davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Southside Items

The funeral Of Sidney NJ. Perdus
was held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock from the residence, 1904
cemetery. The pall-bearlrs were:
Judge e. H. Wells, Lawrence Pool.
Walker Washington, b. H. Guy, w.
III. Owens. Robert Walden, Charles L.
Page and George Krimm. Mr.. Per-
due is survived by Ave children:
James NJ David B., Mrs. Charles
Thorpe, Mrs. A. s. Wilkinson, and
Mrs e. p. Lsdford.
Ernest Smith. coiored. is under ar
rest suspected Of being q pickpocket
who has been busy on the Hull
street cars for the past few weeks.
A warrant was sworn out against him
by Peter Scott. who says, he Is the
man who went through hts pockets
one day last January
Bad weather has necessitated the
postponement OF q number OF outings
that were scheduled to take place this
week. The outing Of the Odd Fell
lows and Rebekahs has been post
poned to August S, at Bensley's park
woodland Heights and Bainbridge-
Street Sunday schools have ret next
Thursday. and Tuesday. respectively,
Tor their picnics.
The Victory club will give 1 party
tomorrow night At the home Of Mira
Pearson. 1905 Bainbridge street. a
silver onering viii b accepted Y n
tho doo-. Tho procoeds are for tn
honA6t M IN 0anh. Ho3xeohnnNnt1
y SJia n M Az \. 4 N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Mayor Presents Plan for Bonds III
for Permanent improvements
Directors Show Where Funds May Be Used and Mr. Ainse
Says Money Will Come Back Through Increased Taxation
on Values.

markets; he thinks that II should be
satisfied to break even and GATf the
benefits to the people -.
He wants $4,000 wian w{3oN 20
erect the proposed West End4sables.
The present stables, he said. at,U such
that the city would not toIt0He
private citizen TO presume tns,cr.,d1Ft
thc,n.
He would increase the carasity =.
the tuberculosis hospital at Pi4$ Camr
from thirty-four to fifty-feur beds
the present number, he assertdAssbeit:ss
sadly inadequate. For this thq asks
$50, 900.
Director Myers wants sls.DGo for
consolidation Of the FIRE angifAykau2es
in Barton Heights and GintsIy park,
the present quarters of the firadaaann d
organization having been condemned.
rented gaxage being used temper
arily. ard, ihter, an abandoned church
or Sunday school room being used
and. still later, al clio shack AN
Mayor Ainslie told the comsnittee
! that the old Womans college build
ing. which the city wanted foEtts fire
alarm sefveN no longer is Anv the
market. hatfn& been sold to they NJ
y. A. oil sLne medical CoIeEeSW Vlr-
ginia, and SdFqDated acquisisiofof the
property cshdemnation proceedings
The purehasa price was sss.06
CouncilnlGn Jones wanted 10 know
where the city was going to. Yet the
revenue to take care Of the nSoposed
expenditure of $4,000. 000rs HI
thought the taxpayers OF The city
wanted to know and he belieWed tho,
should be informed
Mayor Ainslie declared thar Amor
other sources it would come Hpm in
direct revenue which woul6s result
from opening up OF now urfHpprovet
and undeveloped property u pro
posed sewage improvements md aid
ditions. A.
4 The committee took no action las
night on the plans subrnitte dsby tn
mayor and department heads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
POLICE COURT

WILLIAM Rroadley. charged with at
tempting to pick the pocket Of O. w.
HARDWOOD. Saturday night. and who
,j11 batied Tor his appearance In
fp5tce court yesterday morning failed
- respond when called. and his tHnd
IA, 110o was forfeited. The police
AIRY 70 ma him.
aaog lpe1ding. Justice maurice fned
hSH Carter and T.. r.. GravAlAy
each, and for making unneces-
NJ noise, with their automobiles the
i Rowing were nned the minimum
"a. IA. Is. Mo1s, r. J. WAters. w.
Robtr56n, ]. T. Colson.
TAe pblice are hot After the autoists
Tho delight IN making the atmos-
'N4yy nO1ee. 8 ~
|. 30. Napier Nas nned S3S Tor
] t14u1ttn9 = pol5ee1pasl. 1n4 AZ Tor
sl19 lnk and 49, sslls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
INQUEST FOR VICTIM
! Of ACCIDENT TODAY
W. ovVWVU2vvD Il

Funeral services for Eugene B.
Madison, OF Meadows, Va. who died
Sunday at Grace hospital from injuries
sustained when hit by street car.
were held yesterday afternoon at SOs
Bacon road. Barton Heights.
A corners jury headed by DR.. J.
Fulmer Bright viewed the body yes
terday at Bliley's undertaking estab-
flishment and then adjourned until to-
morrow. when the inquest will be
held.
The accident happened al Stop II
Seven Pines car line. and It ID believed
THAT the victim fell asleep while sit
ting on the track awaiting the ar.
trivial OF the car. He Is survived b,
Ms mother. Mrs. Margaret Elizabeth
Madison. six sisters and two brothers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
DOVER ASSOC|AT|(l''
IN ANNUAL NETTING

The 13sth session OF the DaS4r Bap-
fist association, will begin htH3norn-
ing at $3.50 o'clock at Bethlehenn Bap
fist church. Greenda1e. Henric6 coun-
ty. with devotional exercises Ekhduct-
ed by Rev George T. Waite. sAt this
session plans for raising s2S3s54o. So
will be perfected This is the .appor-
tionment OF the association toHArd the
s7s, 100000 to be raised by thu South
ern Baptists this fall for missiohk. edu-
cation and similar purllses.
The program for the opening day
is:
Morning Session.
$40 A, M.-peyotional exercises
Rev. George T. Waite.
10 A. M.--Report Of comrntAAee or
publicity, Horace A. Hawkin4a chair
man Reading constitution .skAH ~.
! laws. Report Of executive committee
I 1915 A. M.-Chart Of eastert sectior
! Of churches, Roll call Of CHURCHES ant
| esponses--Director r c. CarAsn.
| II A. M-Reoort of committee Oh
/ evangelism. Rev. Carter A. .Ienkins
] chairman. Address. Rev, R. EsCaver
/ lee, Address. Rev p e Throekmor
| j. 11:4s A. M.-Report Of tressarer.
IL M-Aseoeiation sermgE Rev
| 1s.45 p. M.--Address Of Welcome
Rev. W. L. Tillcr ResponsGN
/, tP. M.-Adjournmen. for iUnch.
Afternoon Session. skas
| $40 P. M.---Miscellaneous business.
| =. M.-Chart of western SECTION O
the churches and responses-EUircctol
| W. M. Sheppard. Jr r.s}
! 3:45 r. M-The country chNrct ant
the forward movement. AddrhAs-- Rev
NJ j. Hoover. sSss
! AIS p M.-Report OF committee OF
| grouping churches and aiding hurche
! in securing pastors. Judge ALL Hal
aday. chairman. General discussion.
| r. M--Adtournment -
Evening Session. SIS
] 8 p. M-Devotional exerciAet-Rev
NJ w. Bloxom. Sermon--Rews ~. Clag
att SLirnAr n n 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
MEDALS PRESENTED TO
jR|cAM0N1 H0W|IzERS
{0bers Of Battery A. 111th ReRiment'
Enjoy Fine Crab Feast and
smoker.

GctIcAlly all OF the old Richmond
TIERS who recently returned from
pc I'M France gathered last night
the members Of the Howitzers
siation at the Eigth-Street armory
made merry at q crab feast ana
ker rendered them by the former
hbers Of the battery. Aside from
King away with several hundred
Senhs, an equal number of sandwiches.
ma drinking all the soft drinks thoy
ceuld carry, the artillerymen heard an
Interesting musical program. consist
mn chiefly Of jazz furnished by Cor
dan Smiths band.
s Captain John A. Hutchinson. former
commander Of the old Howitzers' bat
terry, and now president of the associa-
ton, made the address of the occasion,
and bestowed praise upon the men for
tile patriotism they displayed in an
swering the call to the colors shortly
after the declaration OF war. He re
quested that all members Of Battery B
fifth Field Artillery. by which the
OUTFIT was known as member of the
Twenty-ninth division. join the Howit-
GERS association and help perpetuate
the organization.
Following the festivities. Captain
Hutchinson presented members of the
battery with Victory medals The,
arc OSOuZes HdNihs tHS GioSS SOho ~
the center with the flags of the United
States and OF Virginia crossed Just
beneath. They are handsome medals
and were given by the Howitzers' as.
ISOLATION.
Almost hundred OF the old members
OF. the .Howitzers' battery were pres
ent including a number of the former
officers, some Of whom were with thu
organization ct Fort Oglethorne. Ga.
hid Camp Mcclellan. Ala. Huntel
Iscndletpn. who served as sergeant
in. the battery in France. was chair
man Of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Mrs. Novclla A. nnrnctt.

Mrs Noveila A. Barnett died a few
days ago at her home. near Old Christ
church. Lancaster county. aged qfty-
seven years. She was the widow OF
VIM. T. Barnett, and Is survived BY
two sisters. Mrs. F.. p. McGinness, oil
Merry Point. and Mrs. J. +. ConlAy
of Baltimore; two brothers. Thonaa,
j, Dix. Of lryington. and r. T. DIX. oil
Portsmouth. and three children, Lloyd
Barnett OF Washington: Mrs. J. r
Bobbert Richmond; Carroll Barnett
Lancaster county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Postpone Lawn Party,

The lawn party. which was to have
been held tonight by Holy Comforter
Episcopal church In the interest OF
she''ering Arms hospital. has been
postponed indefinitely because of the
bad weather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
IDENTIFY THREE MEN 4
p WHO ATTACKED 4

Three negroes, Alex Moous, John
Green and Cleveland Jones, X{fe yes
terday identified as the men H1io held
up and shot F. S. Crutchheld.c4er at
the American Bakery compaHNs early
Saturday morning. Mr.. CrneEhfteld
was shot In the wrist when hi infused
to give up the contents of ne cash
register to the negroes The.Hagroes
are now being held at FirEt4 spoiice
station. tEt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Lift Postal Restrictions.

All postal restrictions AZ regards
Germany have been lifted by the
postal authorities at Washington, ac-
cording to announcements made yes
terday by Postmaster Hay r. Thorn
ton. This applies to every branch
OF the postal service--nrst class mail
registered letters. parcels post and
money orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22

Mr. A. A. Sweeney. former WELL
known resident OF Fairfax county, hut
who has been residing in Washington
In recent years, died at his home in
that city Thursday afternoon. His
body was brought to Fairfax, Satur-
day afternoon for intermeft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22

SUMMARY.
Public Worka.
Sewers. including Shockoe
creek .s........... *oio"''S"'
To procure property to
widen Davis avenue be-
tween Broad and Grace
streets. :. ......... 2o,eoo
For grading various streets 100000
For acquiring approach to
Center Park viaduct go. 17s,ooo
Public Ttilitics.
Extensions and improve
ments :. ...,.......... aoo.t5s
Public Welfare.
To complete Old Market $4,000
Additional Pavilion pine
camp . 10000
West End stables ........ 10000
Public safety.
New fire engine house
Highland PARK ........ $4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
I,un,pkin Case Postponed.

The case of Policemen II. F. Lump
kin. charged with taking bride money
from Dr. w A. Moran. which was to
have been tried yesterday in hustings
E9urt, was postponed until July 80.
sThe postponement was granted pend
,dnE the outcome Of the Lovenstein-
kI<mpkin case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Bur3cfa In CO<,r.hla nd

David W. Morris. who died Satur.s
day In Pine Camp hospital after
prolonged illness. was buried yestefy
day in Gocchland county. He wae,
the son OF the late DIR. William Mora
ris. Of Goochland, and had MANY
friends in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Elix- Parkc Todd

Funeral services for Mrs Elixs|
Farke Todd. widow OF Thomas J.
Todd, who died Sunday in the Me-
mortal hospital. were conducted yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock Tin Inv
manuel Baptist church. Grace and
Pine streets
Mrs Todd had been i'll for some
time. Sh. was daushter OF the
late DIR. BENJAMIN c. Megginson. of
Fowhatan county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
J. w. FLANAGAN.

J. W. Flanagan died suddenly az
his home near Green Springs. Louise
county. Thursday night. He is SURVIVE
ed by three sons. Early in life he mars
ried Miss Elsie Willis. OF Louisa.
county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Koiner ON Vacation

KOlncf on Vacation. IN
George w. Koiner, commissioner OF
agriculture, left yesterday or, u three
weeks vacation. which he Wiz spend
at Hot Springs Nh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
Funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Campbell

The funeral OF Mrs. Katherine
Walker Campbell. thirty-nine years
old. who died Saturday. was conduct
ed Yesterday morning at II o'clock
and the burial was made in the GENE
terry at Emmanuel Episcopal church.
Brook Hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-22
". NJ. Splitter.

spected citizen Of Luray for many
years, died Saturday evening. Altel
! BRIEF illness. His funeral too1
place at r. n. on MoIday, July IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
ROGERS BUYS SAW MILL

CORA.-Mrs. John Rogers write:
that she ard Walter arrived safely il
Missouri. Mr.. Rogers, who accom-
panied them TO SPOKANE, has reCurn-
ed home and having bought eighty
acres joining his farm on the north
and also a saw mill will soon be saw
ing lumber. Wives take notice and
get away end give your husbands a
chance to work.
Jim Robbins and family are NOV
ing to their home in Palouse this
week for the benefit of the school
there.
~ and Mrs. George Strong and
Miss Hammond returned Sunday from
Lewiston where they attended the in
stitute.
Mrs. D. P. KidweI spent last week
visiting in Spokane and Pullman.
Dorothy spent the week at Pullman,
both returning home Sunday.
Florence Kidwell returned to school
at Moscow Sunday having spent the
week at home.
Fritz Brinken has bought the place
on which he now lives, known as the
Kimbal quarter section, paying $13,-
900 for it.
C. " Hall has bought the quarter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

section adjoining, known as the Tine
Caldwell place, for seven thousand.
Mrs. jerome Kidwell accompanied
d. P. Kidwell and family to Pullman
Sunday to visit Mrs. H. R. Mewhin-
ney.
Walter Kislig has been discharged
turned home Saturday.
Word from Wade Martinson saws
he has received his discharge and is
nov, packing arples with Melvin Kid
well at Wenatchee-
Glenn Hutton, formerly of this
place, preached twice Sunday at the
Christian church in Garfield.
Mrs. r. E. Long has sold her place
conditionally, the buyer paying one
thousand dollars down which he will
lose if he goes back on the deal as he
will do if he fails on aonther deal
pending. That is quick way to
make thousand dollars.
Whatever we do riches seem to be
thrust upon US, in the increasing
value of our land The Brown place
sold for one hundred dollars last
spring and sold later with the crop
for S115, has been refused $3.50 re-
Gently.
Irving Strong went to st. Helens,.
Oregon this week to visit his sister,
Mrs. w. A. Lewis, and work in the
ship yards.
Burt Duffield of Moscow is moving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
CORA CORRESPONDENCE
REFER JENSEN VERY SICK


Charles Hicks family have had
enough of Montana, apparently, and
are moving back to their old home
on Deep Creek.
Word from Peter Jensen, many
years resident here out now of lie,
states that he has been i'll so serious
ly that Nellie, who is teaching and
Norman, who since his return from
France has been at Waila Walla, were
called home. He is now somewhat
better
The highway commissioners will
meet at Potlatch next Saturday. aft
er which we hope for a report of work
done and in contemplation.
Our high school pupils, of whom we
are proud, were home for the week
end, Lora and Gertrude Powell and
Howard Wilcox of Garfield and Fran
ces Robbins of Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every
serious disorder is constipation. If
you want to enjoy good health keep
your bowels regular This is best
accomplished by proper diet and ex-
ercise, but sometimes medicine is
needed and when that is the case you
will find Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and gentle
in their action, easy and pleasant to
take. Give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
SPA. ENROLMENT
TO BREAK RECORDS
Short, Ags Coming Strong For Big
Ycar-New Courses
Planned.

The short ags. are coming strong
according to reports from Dean Id
Ding's office. Eighty new students
will enroll October 16. This will be
the largest enrolment in that course
since 1915, when rs students were
registered
The Extension Department comes
in for large share of the credit for
this enrolment. Members of the de-
partment have done splendid ad-
vertising for the Agricultural school
here, and this has resulted in a larger
number of students taking the course.
The Short Ag. course will begin
October IS and viii run till March.
1t is given to the young men of the
state who intend to become farmers.
1t IS made up of only the most i'm
portant subjects, as five months is
insufficient time in which to deal
fully and completely with every sub
ject Of value to farmers.
The regular Ag. course covers four
years, but in many cases the farmer
has neither time nor money for such
long course.
Nearly every part OF the state is
well represented and some are here
from Washington. The southern
part Of Idaho probably has the heavi-
est representation. Twin Falls sec
ton and the Boise valley have an ex-
ceptionally large number of Short |
Ags.
Housing Problem.
The sudden arrival of 80 new
students at the University has not
made the problem of housing any
easier to solve. But this can and will
be overcome in time, just as the prob
lem of providing board and room for
the large number of new regular
students was overcome at the begin
ming of the term.
Read The Star-Mirror Classified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

Mr.. Lott is SO pleased with the part
of southern Idaho which he recently
visited that he expects to move his
family there before winter. He says
farms to rent are plentiful near Rich
field.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

into the house recently vacated by
Alvah Strong
Word has been received from viii
Krassalt, who has been working at
Walla Walla, and had been in the
hospital, but was out at work again,
that he had Eackset and is again
in the hospital in very critical con-
dition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

recently enrolled in the college of
mines. Mr.. Rolinc was born in
Bohemia, at that time under Austrian
dominance, and has lived successfully
in Austria, Serbia, Poland, Russia,
Mexico and the United States. He
entertains his student acquaintance
by speaking fluently in Bohemian,
Polish, Russian, Serbian, Italian,
| Spanish, French and fairly ineligible
English.
Varied Experiences.
Mr. Rolinc's experiences in Europ-
can countries is wide and varied. Born
in Bohemia, he was raised in Serbia
where his parents moved when he was
a child. Here he grew to manhood in
in what he says is '9the garden spot
of the world" where his father owned .
a forty acre farm. But Mr.. Rolinc
soon learned that a forty acre farm,
even in the garden spot of the world,
will not yield sufficient returns to
adequately support family of 10.
As a young man he lived in several
European countries. He stayed for
some time in Russia in the large in
dustrial centers of Warsaw, Odessa
and Petrograd. But he found that
the same condition prevailed all over
Europe; for poor man there was no
opportunity. Having come to this
he came to~America about
10 years ago, the major portion of
which has been spent in Mexico and
the west.
VIII Travel
Mr.. Rolinc is enrolled in the Uni
versity as mining >engineer. This
field in America, he says is over
and with the termination of
lis studies here he will go either to
South America or Russia. Russia he
ooks upon as country of great OPP
to the miner due to the vast
invoked ore deposits in Siberia.
Since the revolution, Rolinc regards
ducation as the only hope for the
ountry, and with the overthrow of
he aristocracy he sees the poor man
oming into his own. In regard to
is own family, he has heard nothing
f or from them since the outbreak of
he war in 1914
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16

Read The Star-Mirror Classified
A lie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-16
BOHEMIAN IN MINE SCHOOL
Expert Linguist Studies to Be Mining
Engineer-TO Take Up
Foreign Work.

Born under two flags, raised under
four, and master Of eight languages,
is the record of John Rolinc, student
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
A Benign Blizzard

1t was not wholly i'll wind, after all,
that unexpected March gale for it blew
clean away and out of existence several
of the Coney Island balloons with which
some ingenious mind saw fit to decorate
our Victory Avenue. We should like to
comprehend this Luna Park note in
great tribute to living and dead heroes.
1t pervades more than one spot. At
flfty-ninth Street there Is lovely
Christmas tree piece, a sort Of rides
cent candy arch, f1anked by some mys-
terious and very awful camoufage. At
the Library one is reminded not so
much of Coney Island as Of the decora-
tions in the cosey corner Of any college
boys den. At Madison Square such
vista from the south as the buildings
permitted is blotted out in large part
by the aforesaid balloons, or was so
blotted out
We had supposed that victory upon
such scale and at such a cost was a
thing of dignity and some solemnity.
But the designers of these decorations
evidently thought otherwise. The col
umns lining the approach to the Victory
Arch are topped with plaster aeroplanes,
and what not. And above all are, or
were, the balloons, round and gay and
impudent. For the circus all this would
have been perfect. For returning heroes,
headed by the caisson for their dead
comrades, it would have been hard to
construct a more inappropriate blunder.
Let the wind do it's work and let
common sense complete the campaign,
More power to the blizzard
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Private Ownership of Ships

Chairman Hurley of the Shipping
Board is another who has studied gov
ernment ownership, not as it ought to be,
or might be if dreams were true, but as
1T Is. The result is square declaration
by him for the sale Of the great mer-
chant marine fleet which the exigencies
of war have led the public to create and
Its operation by coarse and selfish profit
seekers-by that wicked and abandoned
element Of whom it seems improper to
speak except in words of detcstation
The managers Of most services are
averse to the overthrow of the system
with which they are identified. They are
jealous of any lessening of their juris-
diction This is the bureaucratic bias.
But Mr.. McAdoo found year alone
with the railroads quite enough and
sought the hectic "move" Industry for
quiet. Mr.. Hurley discovers that eigh-
teen months with government ships suf-
ice him and prefers the noise of Chi
cago. Even Lenine, at last accounts, was
trying to snare the bourgeosie and in
duce them to relieve him of responsible
lty for Russian railroads and factories.
Mr.. Hurley would sell the 10000 900
tons of shipping the government has or
mas contracted for, on the basis of 25
per cent Of the purchase price on deliv-
cry and per cent interest on the de-
lerred payments. OF the interest money
per cent is to recoup the Treasury for
''s Dond obligation and the remaining l
per cent converted into an emergency
1und to meet deficits on routes not
quickly paying but much needed.
me contention that America cannot
compete IN ship construction Mr.. Hurley
seems 70 dispose IF. Likewise the argu-
menu that our shipmasters cannot opcr
ate because Of higher labor costs. But
tnerc remains the bigger question Of