davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

The Tampa Tribune has turned
against Rev. Cats. This has
long been expected. Many peo-
pie have wondered why the Tri-
bune, one of Florida's greatest
newspapers, thoroughly patriotic
and brilliantly edited, should have
ever given it's invaluable infu-
ence to the support of this religio-
political nondeScript.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Journalistic vultur2s" is the
way the Arcadia Enterprise Stig-
matises the Ocala Star and Lake
land Telegram. My, my! f 7
years we have regarded those two
papers as amongst the Christian
aristocracy of journalism, and
we still so esteem them.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Asa d. Roberds, a former Flor
idian who once lived at Brooks
vile, is editing and publishing in
Havana, Cuba, a splendid Eng
lish daily paper called the Bven-
ing News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Will some one please tell us
what has become Of Gen. Town
send, the brilliant English officer
who led the first expedition up
the Tigris against the Turks and
was captured by them? He sure
ly deserves highest honors, and it
us q shame that be is not getting
them.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Every lover Of children and of
dumb animals should read "Dumb
Animals" Of Boston, Mass, a
monthly magazine published by
the Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Dumb Animals. " Next to the
Youth s Companion, it is the best
young Peoples paper in the
world.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Times-Union speaks of "secing
a Georgian building a porch onto
his house, when passing through
that state" How the dickens
could he build a porch while it
was passing?
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Notwithstanding the millions
we are paying for the support of
public schools, the teachers have
not yet convinced all Of their pu-
pills that "alright" is not all
right.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

The Palm Beach Post COM
forts those who intend to visit
the East Coast next winter, with
the assurance that the Bahama Is
lands, where prohibition does not
prevail, are easily and quickly &C
cessible from Palm Beach and
Miami.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

The St. Augustine Record
wants the candidates for govern
or to promise to reduce taxes
Dash their promises! Why have
Mt the people sense enough to go
out and hunt for a governor, IN
stead of waiting for lot OF fel-
lows to come around to promise
all sorts of impossible things? The
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

The league of nations is all
right, provided the United States
of America are permitted to do as
they id please. That's The
Herald s platform.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

A disposition to "splurge" is
what allied the late legislature.
Many Florida people are afflicted
with the same reckless malady.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Herald repeats it, John G. Lun-
ing would make an admirable
governor, and he does not need to
make any promises, either.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

Punta Corda is in a storm eddy.
That is, it is in a center around
which storms may revolve, but
never strike.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

The Wauchula Advocate has re-
vived the old question, "Why
people don t go to church. - Easy !:
they don't want to.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

We have no stones to fling at
Joe Earman. We like him. He is
an honest and capable man.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-07-24

We prefer a man who will lead,
not follow the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Society Will Dance
AT Arabian Fete to
Assist Milk Fund
Special Ballots Are Arranged
for Affair at Huntington;
Open Air Theatre Will Be
Scene of Gorgeous Affair

An Arabian F6tc, with society leaders
in the cast, will be given Saturday
afternoon on the estate Of Roland S.
Conklin, Huntington, L. l., and it
promises to eclipse In splendor and
entertainment any similar event Of tho
present year.
The women of the New York Com
mittee of the Free Milk for France
Fund have arranged q program here
which bids fair to fulfill every promise
made for it in the unique advertising
streamers they have placed throughout
Long Island.
In Natural Fairyland.
Tho spectacle will be staged on the
grass stage in the natural auditorium
with tits background Of giant trees and
arating the stage from the terraced
auditorium will float barge carrying
tho Sultan and his retinue of slaves.
At the entrance two elephants with
gorgeous trappings will stand guard.
The patroness list is headed by Nine.
Foch, wife of the French army leader
Others are: Princess dc Polk, French
vice chairman; Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt, jr., Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born, chairman Of the f6te committee;
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Will
iui!l IAdWy oiu, NlIS AVcWOolu 1LC MY
Edgar, Mrs. Robert w. de Forest, Mrs.
Warren McConihe, president of the
american Fund; Nine. CALI Gurci,
Nine. Alma Gluck. Mrs. James A.
Burden, Jr, Miss Caroline Morgan,
Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. J. Ogden
Armour, Miss Josephine Osborn, Mrs
". Bourke Cochran, Mrs. Joseph B.
Thomas, Mrs. Felix N. Doubleday, Mrs.
Charles A Penn, Mrs. Newton Diehl
Baker, Mrs. Charles Proctor, Mrs. AL
1oNzo Villa, Mrs. George Emlen Roose-
welt, Mrs. +. IL. Hartman, MRS. Walter
II Schoelkopf, Mrs. S. Stanwood Men
ken, Mrs Sidney Fish, Mrs. Ransom
George. Mrs. George H. Holt. Mrs.
S. Brewster.
tistc interest the first production in
this country of "The Blue God" an
East Indian ballet Alexis Koslolf Is to
create the role Of the Blue God, who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Resorters Enjoy
Hikes to Mountains
At Sulphur Springs
Col. and Mrs. ]. R. Branch
Hosts at Barbecue; New
York Colony Is Increasing
Rapidly With New Arrivals

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va. Sept. 20.-With the approach Of
October and its hosts of activities q
large New York colony is forming at
the Greenbrier.
Through the day the Greenbricr and
the White are deserted, for every one
makes for the golf links and trails
breakfast at the Casino is an attrac-
ton for the early risers. while more
enthusiastic walkers have been tramp
ing to Hates Mountain Club for break
fast, and from there following the
elghtmilc trail over the mountain.
The riding contingent is increasing
daily, and among those who have been
on the trails this week are Mrs. Adolph
Ladenburg. Miss Eugene Ladenburg,
Mrs. c. II. Hart. Mrs Frank Hamilton
Davis, Miss Natalie Young Smith, i. s.
Richard d. Brixey and Miss Doris ~
Bri%ev, Mrs. Gwcnd9lyn W Akin and
the Misses Nancy and Bprks Yuillc
Inc most interesting party of the
week was barbecue Thursday by
Colonel and Mrs. James Ransom
Branch at Hates Mountain Club. A
hundred pound mutton vas roasted in
the open and served with corn pone
and waterme lon, and New Brunswick.
stew made Of squirrel baggcd in the
mountains near by WAS served to the
guests while they watched the roast
brown over the re.
Mrs. +. Shepherd Royster enter
tanned at luncheon ut Elmshurst
arm Saturday for twelve, including
Mrs. Thomas B. Yuille and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Sturgis, who arrived
from New York; Mrs. William Sinclair,
Mrs. Livingston Burrill and Mrs.
Henry Rutledge BUST
Mrc
mond, Who will remain at her cottage
until late in the autumn, gave dinner
at Elmhurst Farm Saturday evening in
honor Of Mis- Helen Stevens, who
joined her father. George S. stevens
here for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Hardness. of
New York and New London. Conn. who
have been on the west coast, arrived
at tho Greenbrier last week from
Semitic, accompanied by DR.. and Mrs
William Darrach, Of New York. The,
viii remain through September at the
Greenbrier.
Colonel Preston Davis, formerly Of
louisville, is among New York arrival,
at the Greenbrier. Mr.. and Mrs. Bcdel,
H. Harmed, of New York, who have
been in the White Mountains. arrivec
on Friday at the Greenbrier, accom-
panied BY =. l.. Elebnsh, Of New York
Mr.. and WIS. Richard D. Brxcy, Mis-!
Doris NJ 2cixey and Miss Shepherd sor
are at the {5reeNAricr from New York
Joint conventions of the international
Asanciafion Ct Canualty and Suret,
; Dfde '~ritcrs, Nptiorai Association. O.
Casualty ord Surrey Agents, Nationa
Council OF l1s'ir&rco Fedora ions ane
tha Western Un;on Association Of Fir,
Insurance. Companies were held a
~ mite sulphur Springs September IL
", bringing 800 people to the resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Ne'rrorf Is Extending
Season, Until October


.'EW9oRT, Z. l., Sept. 20.-N9r,oort
~ Continuing to be more and more q
fall resort as we'll as a summer head
quarters for the fashionable set. While
many Of the summer colony have left
fox their fall and winter homes, there
stu is a representative gathering here.
Besides tho coming Of the Countess
szechenyi to visit her mother. Mrs
Vanderbilt, ct the Breakers, Lady Her
pert, Of England, who has not been in
Newport for some time, is also to visit
her brother and sisters, r. 7. Wilson
and Mrs: Ogden Goeiet and Mrs. Cor
nei1us Vanderbilt. This viii! prolong
l'lJ eN'eTtpin'Ag season. Tor Lady Her
oert Al Watl az the countess nave nu-
merous friends among the inte-stavirg,
coionists Who are anxious TO give din
ners and .nncheons IN their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew. who
have been prominent among those en-
PERTAINING this summer, closed their
season during the week and left for
their home at Westbury with the
Misses Loew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

at the appeal of Hindu girl, brings
back her lover just as he is being made
priest. In this ballet Roshanara is
to do special dance. Kosloff's chief
woman dancer will be Margot Fayette
and his principal men are Kyriaco Toz-
ere and Santiago de Perez Triana. "The
Blue God" will have young premiere
danseuse in Lilli Djuri, who is to ap-
pear as a lotus blossom.
Kosloff is directing all the ballots of
the afternoon and will take the prin-
cipal role in each. In the ballet that
will show the life Of Bagdad- "Scheher-
nzade"-he will be the Sultaness's
favoritc, Prince 1ngor. The Sultaness,
is to be Mile. Forova's American debut.
In "Scheherazade" also there is to be
a special dance, the first appearance
in New York of Mrs. Olive Russell, Of
Cleveland.
Russian Orchestra to Play
With Koslof in "Le Spectre de la
Rose" is to be Arianna Hazikova. But
two people are in this dance tablcau
The other ballcts are larger and will
have big artistic effects. The dancers
arc Of the Imperial Russian Ballet, and
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Modest Altschulcr,
viii play.
Tickets are on sale at the Free Milk
for France headquarters, 536 Filtn Ave
nue., at Tysons and NcBrdc's and
small tables for their sale arc to be
established at all the hotels. under the
direction of Miss Margaret Smith. The
performance is to begin at O'Clock,
and it Will be followed by general
dancing on the stage late in the af-
ternoon and carly in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Outdoor Sports at
Hot Springs Keep
Colony l1nIiveneel
Golf and Tennis Enthusiasts
Take Full Advantage Of
Fine Aulunnn Weal!icrs
Many Dinners Are Given


HOT SPRINGS. Va. Sent. 20 -These
are officially AUTUMN DAYS, and there is
msre than o[1icjal ,i,t,,,,', = ',-}4 i, ~
air, but it is Still cGuab e e..orr, t fa
t. g things Of su1nnet. - soTno ,'ss,,'ss
OF looks for cooler days. bu. te1nis
looxs back upon warmer. on'ss ~ 80
jus. now there is a deiiehtfll cambin..-
tor OF each snort hnrc in Not c",ir'~.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Farra,. Bafnsn[, oro
daily upon the links. Nr. ana NJ F
de St Phalle. who arc oxtendi,so. t',o,.
stay at the Homestead. ESQ nla,. daiiz
Justice James Clark llcRor}oils VIZ
is romainin~ herr unit, the convorise-
of tho Supreme Court. is en- eerlv r,,,.e-
ing plas cr. and Henry {. 70. r'f an.
other. M and Nys Folrer are l.ayin,r
early in Tho week rr, o,r VI, ,,
Mr.. and Nrs. henry Cosser s.eors g d.,~
frequently and are as Often ON 4ho tnr-
mis- courts. Mrs. stewart Nal,ar y,bo.
arrived early in tie week. registered 81
the clubhouse without de'ev I'D ,s
daily PLAYER.
Tennis fans have been active du~in.,
the week and the courts are CAV vilh
multicolored sweaters. Sine,es and
doubles during the weak have been
played BY the Misses Charlotte Deia-
field and Lemoine Dunlop. Elinor
rI iSll, tAlJS downing, owe ArfGp- and
John ". La pice, ". ). Ncet rraak
Akers. David NJ. Heyran and Flfea,
Bright.
The lawn Of ths clubhc,se ia shs,-
ing in the MIL ,voather Of eerlq ,.,.
tumn. and bcr .,n l,.,cheon ar5 49,. .os
time during the daily concerts lie r'.,,s
s lively and ,clcrrYIf Th.~s4,,r NJ
Clarence A. wilson enta~fejnrd NJ
Reginald Heidkopfcr and Mrs. Wa'fsr
Bruce Howe. On tie sam dav MIS-
Augustus s. Worthil ron ont .rtainea
a small party and ano1'or Wa that OF
Mrs. Matthew l.. Akers Others en-
tertaining at Tho clubhouse durinc the
week we're Ms. Charles Robinson
Smith. Mrs Icnrv Norris Johnstonc.
Miss Marguerite Krebs and Miss Atele
Batre.
Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard. who has been
nere through the Summer. left
Wednesday Tor New York accomnar .od
ny Mrs. Fabbri. VINO VIII 10 Joined
mere by Mrs. ErAcsto a. l'abDri mo
mas beer AT Ashcvi''e. Ma. and Nar
Harbor during the summer Mrs. T.
newell Eeyno!ds was another denart.te
" eancsday Tor New YORK Dir. and
Mrs Allen NJ. ThcMns ar" nrre from
cW YORK arriving Tuesday, Others
aTriving through he week from New
York were NJ. and Mrs. Edwin II
Graham. Mr.. and Mrs John Lind ~
Mr.. aud Mrs. Wal.e~ B. Cowper. hss :
Major and Mrs. G r. Tuska Nr srt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Children Handle
Winning Mounts at
Society Pony Show:
Lenox Colony Busy With Big
Entertainments; Princess
Boncompagni, of Italy, Is
Guest of Mrs. Shattuck
Special Correspondence

LENOX, Mass, Sept 2O.-Children OF
the cottagers played important parts
in the pony show at Recreation Park,
Stockbridgc. In the opening class for
ronies in single harness Miss May
Field, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Osgood Field, won the blue
ribbon in the first division with her
roam gelding, Gold Coin. The second
award went to her sister. Miss Marjorie
Field driving Flora Dora.
Also in this class, for larger ponies,
J. Macy Wiiets, jr.. son Of Mr. and
Mrs j. Macy Willets, OF Few York,
driving Nipper, Jr., from Cassiis
Farm, New Marlboro, won his first blue
ribbon, it being the boys debut n
showing his fathers ponies Miss Ruth
Dewey, OF New Lenox; Miss Louise
Osborne. daughter Of Mr. and Mfs.
Loyal A. Osborne, and Miss Evelyn
Grlswold a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Z. 5. Griswold, received
awards for their ponies.
Girls Ride Winners
In the class for ponies under saddl.
Miss Margaret Sparrow, daughter OF
Mrs. Edward ". Sparrow, Of New YORK,
rode J. Macy Willets's mare. Bella
Donna, to victory. Miss Magdalene
Mayer, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Charles I. Mayer. of New York. won
second award On her pony. Frisky. Miss
Ruth Tahnes.ock, daughter Of Mr.; ard
Mrs. Harris Fahrestock. of Now York,
vas third, and Miss Marjorie Field, on
Gold Coin, fourth. In the class for
pairs of ponies in harness Miss Field
won the blue ribbon with Flora Dora
and Gold Coin. Robby and Bobby,
owned and driven by Herbert Parsons,
jr.. was second.
Mrs. Albert r. Shattuck gave lunch
con for to Princess Andree Bon COM
pagni Of Rome. The princess, travel
ing with Miss Gladys Hinckley. Of
Washington. went 10 Lake George early
in the week. Mr.. Shattuck has IT,
turned to White Lodge from trip
abroad.
Miss Mabel Choate is another re-
turned European visitor. Mrs Ans
brose G. KiNgsland, who was expected
'"st week a. Edgeroad, was not able 70
obtain a sailing and will come over the
first week in October.
With the season Of large entertain
ments well under way prom nent New
Workers have arrived at hotels and
cottages. Mrs. William y. Sloane gave
two large dinners, entertaining for a
house party. which included Mrs Rich
ard GambTill. Mr. and Mrs Frances ds
r. Wissmann, William c. Reick, J.
Leslie Cotton and Albert ". Post
Mitchell, Miss and Mrs Frederick ".
Vanderbilt travelling by automobile
from Bar IIarbor TO Hyde Park, y. Y,
called or Mrs. Sloane Monday.
There was much Berkshire interest in
the announcement Of the engagement Of
Miss Helen J. Reed. daughter OF Mrs.
Frederick H. Robins. of Toronto, TO
Major Percival c. shorten. of Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

An Arabian fete will be given
next Saturday afternoon on the Ro-
land S. Conklin estate, Huntington,
L. L., for the benefit Of the Free Mix
for France Fund. Above is shown
the beautiful open-air auditorium,
in which the pageant Will take place
To the left is Lilli Djuri, the child
premiere danseuse, who viii dance
in "The Blue God" To the right is
Arianna Hazikova, who will dance
with Alexis KosloF in LIE Spectre
de la Rose"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09

slssyes .--.s them witncz: 3 ~o0aen
handle. in which cas- . heavy twine
should be used for q handle. This
Irvine can be united and the baskets
used, or placed in n another, for re.
turn shipment. If a basket with q
wooden handle Is used, care should ba
taken to see it is securely nailed, not
only at the rim Of the basket but
farther down toward the bottom, 50 az
to prevent undue leverage which may
break loose the mailing.
Corrugated p~asteboard cartons fro
quently may be found useful and desir.
able for this service. They are made in
a great variety Of sizes, dimensions,
and patterns, and when empty are
shipped knocked down fiat.
Few persons know how to prepare
and pack fruit and produce for market.
Proper packing for parcel post market
ing is of primary importance and needs
to be emphasized so that both the con-
tents and the container may carry
properly, arrive in good condition,
and present a satisfactory appearance.
The pack should be regular, of as near
ly uniform produce as possible, and Of
full measure according to the guam
tity ordered. A little practice will en-
able almost anyone to pack a basket
or container of any kind in q satisfac-
tory manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
VOYAGE OF HARD-LUCK SHIP
States She Had Many and
Serious Troubles.

A steamship that arrived the other
day ut an Atlantic port after a three
months voyage with III passengers
had trOublous times logging the long
course from Calcutta and South Africa.
says the New York Sun. She strand
ed Oft an uncharted channel of NADIA
gascar and was forced back to Dur
ban for repairs.
She sailed again after three weeks
delay, returned because of a fire in
the jute cargo in her after hold and
finally got away. Three days out
Edward Gibson, automobile agent Of
Detroit, died of influenza and was bur-
led at sea. Then two Cinnamon
INDUCED in a dispute about the mer-
its Of their respective tongs; one cut
the other In the abdomen. and believ-
ing he had committed murder, jumped
overheard and was drowned.
Everything might have been placid
aboard ship thereafter had it not been
for two "natiOnalists" from the Trans
vaal, who noisily advocated the smash
ing OF all flag allegiance and said par
ticUlarly hard things about the Stars
and Stripes and the British ensign.
They were surprised when they were
held up and sent to Ellis island on
the charge of uttering seditious sem
timents. Their fellow passengers said
they were among the /. w. WIS of
South Africa.
DR.. James Denton of Stamford.
Conn, who had been IA months in the
Belgian Congo helping to treat about
5000 natives for tropical diseases,
praised the Belgians for their swiftness
in driving out the Germans and re-
GREETED that he had come back O. late
to join the medical forces in France.
as was his intention.
Mrs. Edward Calvert. who is known
as Nine. Gainsborough TO folks of Cape
Town, and who coyly admits hat she
is the "smartest milliner in South At
rica." nm here to buy goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
PROPOSED RESOLUTION IN RE
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

Be 1t Resolved, BY the city coun-
Gil Of the city of Milbank, South Da-
kota, that it is deemed and declared
necessary to grade, pave and curb
Main street in said city of Milbank,
between the sidewalk lines, from the
north side of the intersection of Mil
bank avenue and Main street to the
south line of the intersection Of Fifth
avenue and Main street.
That said improvement shall be
paid for by special assessment to be
levied on the lots or tracts of ground
hereinafter described.
That said street be paved with one
of the following pavements. to-wit:
Creosoted wood block, bitulithic, as
phaltic concrete or reinforced ON
crete; and that the same be paved
and the work done and performed
in accordance with the plans and
specifications for paving, on file in
the office of the city engineer for the
city of Milbank, and may be inspect
ed by any person interested or af-
fected thereby. at the time of the
consideration of said resolution.
That the special assessment for
such improvement shall be collected
in five annual installnlents, the first
installment to be twenty percent of
the cost of such Improvement, and
interest at six percent per annum.
That the lots or tracts of ground
proposed to be asseAsed for such inn
provement are Described as follows:
For the intersection contained
within the lines of Main street cross
ing Milbank avenue, property to be
assessed as provided by law.
Description of property OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Co., to be assessed for the proposed
pavement at Milbank, S. D.:
Commencing at the intersection of
the west line of Main street and the
south line of Milbank avenue run
ming thence west along said south
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-05-09
c0NTAINER or PROPER KIND
Those With Handles Are Much Less
Likely to Be Damaged In Transit
in the Mails.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
One important requirement for par
Gel post shipping and marketing is q
proper and satisfactory %container.
Sometimes the can secure
containers more readily and economic
cally than the producer. Those with
handles are much less likely to be dam
aged in transit in the mails than those
which are no thus supplied and which
are likely to be tossed or thrown or
handled by the string or Irvine used in
tying them. A bamboo basket serves
the purpose very well and may be used
a long time. Ordinary splint baskets
made of strips of veneer may also be
used, and IL they can be secured at a