davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
s. - y * * + *** * * * * * *
& LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4
*-%: + & + 4 s. 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4

Judge J. C. Underwood is still
quite i'll and confined to his bed.
Ramon Elias was here yesterday
coming from Tucson.
Yesterday Mr.. Byron S. Butcher de
parted for the East on a business
trip.
Mr.. John F. Campbell, the Pata
gonia mining man, was at Nogales
yesterday
Yesterday Mr.. B. F. Daniels, for
mer U. S. Marshal in Arizona, was
here from Tucson.
Yesterday Nogales was visited by
a cloud of cattle buyers, called by ar
rival of the 1900 head of Esponosa
cattle from Carlo.
Yesterday Mr.. Allan F. Hale, who
has seen service overseas, returned
home to Nogales, to the joy of his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Buchanan.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Thos. Fin
ley, brother of Mr.. C. L. Finley, who
has seen cervice in the Navy, arrived
at Nogales, having received his dis
charge.
LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
J. c. Henigan, 24O Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-28-tfc
The "Silver Social" planned by the
Ladies of the st. Andrews Guild to
be held at the residence of Mrs. H, j.
Karns this evening, has been post
poned indefinitely out of respect to
the memory Of Lieut.. Ralph ONiell
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
SENATORS BORAH AND
CHAMBERLAIN PLAN FOR.
4 BIG INVESTIGATION.
OF COURTS
RECORD: TEN THOUSAND CONVICTIONS
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan 2S.-Sena-
tor Borah is preparing to ask the
Senate to demand that the President
grant a general amnesty to all con-
victed by court martial during the
war. Mr.. Borah will cooperate with
Senator Chamberlain, chairman~ of
the Senate Committee ON Military
Affairs in a series of hearings de-
signed to show the facts regarding
the sentences given drafted men.
Allegations have been laid before
Borah, Chamberlain and other sena-
tors that startling inequalities ex-
listed in sentences for the same Of
fence, with undue severity for minor
offences. Frequently courts martial
were composed of unfit men. I'm
verified information given senators
is to the effect that more than 10, 900
men were tried by court-martials
and sentenced to punishment during
the war.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
GOOD FAT HENSFOR
RAISING FUNDS IN
The DRIVE FOR THE
NEAR EASTREL|EAF

PHOENIX, Jan. 28.-How the
great American hen was utilized to
good advantage in raising one coun-
ty's quota in the campaign for relief
funds is the. interesting story re
ceived in the man today by State
Chairman, David Goldberg, of the
United Drive for Relief in the Near
East, February 10-17. r.,
The story comes in the form Of
report of A. W. McKeand, State Di-
rector for Indiana, and relates to
means adopted in Boone county in
that state. Boone county's slogan
was "two fat hens from each farmers
wife"
1t was ascertained that the market
price would be twenty-one cents per
pound, the hens weighing from five
to seven pounds; that there were
twenty-seven hundred farms in the
county. A thorough organization
was effected to reach every section
and an appeal sent out to bring in
the fat hens on certain date. A
portion of the court house lawn was
fenced off to receive the chickens
which were then turned over to local
produce dealers who previously had
agred to purchase them at the mar
ket price. Well-to-do farmers were
not allowed to get off with the de-
livery of only two hens, however;
many made deliveries in dozen lots
with the result that more than halt
the $4,000 quota was raised in this
way.
This suggestion is being sent out
fom the Arizona state headquarter.
with the thought that it may be made
applicable to certain districts in this
state.
Goldberg reports that the work oi
county organization is proceeding
satisfactorily and that everything Il
in readiness for the big drive which
this state is expected to raise
$3.50, 600.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
LOCRO[L|NC ON GRAND
SCALE IN PARCELL|NC
CERMANY'S COLONIES
TO COUNTRIES ASKING.
JAPAN and ENGLAND MAKING TRADES
Omitted Press Service.)

PARIS, Jan. 28.-Today the Su-
preme War Council continued consid-
Grafton of the question of disposition
of the German colonies.
1t is understood that the delegates
are all anxious for an early settle
ment of all territorial questions, be-
cause of its potent effect upon de-
mobilization of the armies, and upon
resumption of operations in some in
dustries. The council may decide
some territorial questions before the
League of Nations is completed, but
all decisions formulated will con-
form to league principles. Some de-
cisions may be subject to revision.
The boundaries of Poland and
Jugo-Slavia may be determined ear
liest.
Farnce has presented a declaration
that she has not demanded the Saar
Valley. 1t is reported however that
France asks the conference to give
her control of the Saar Valley until
the Lens coal region can be estab-
lished, as the leading French indus
trial region around Lille is entirely
dependent upon Lens coal.
The conference is understood to BE-
considering particularly Japan:
claims. In return Japan supporss
the claims of Australia, New Zealant
and South Africa to German colonies
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
ARCHAN GEL
.ExPED|T TI0N
TO
BE FU 7 lie
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2S.-Furth-
er official reports from the Schen-
kurck front, where small American,
British and Russian forces are fight
ing superior numbers of Bolsheviki,
it is said that the Allies have the sit
uation well in hand. An orderly re-
tirement upon Archangel is under
way.
An official London dispatch states
that the Allies have been driven from
Schenkurck, but appear able to cover
an orderly retreat.
Officials here are becoming in
creasingly convinced that it is futile
to maintain the Archangel expedi-
ton.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
LIEUT.. RALPH O'NIELL

Everyone will regret the annuonce-
ment in the telegraphic news of yes
terday of the death of Lieut.. Ralph
ONiell, of aviation. fame, which is
reported as having taken place Mon
day morning, at Chatillon Sur Seine.
The fatality was caused by collapse
of his machine att a height of 700
feet.
Lieutenant o'Niell~ was one of the
contribution of Santa Cruz county
to the great armies that America
sent across the Atlantic, and he
made record of which all are proud.
In their sudden bereavement his
parents and their family have the
sincere sympathy of the entire com
.munity,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
-se='
BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT
Z TO CROSS LINE TODAY

Yesterday there arrived from Car
bo one of the largest shipments of
cattle that ever came out from Sono-
ra, there being no less than 1 200
head. To transport them there were
needed go cars or more, and a long
train Of empty stock cars went to
Carbo Sunday to be. used in that un-
dertaking. Monday the cattle were
loaded, and the train started late at
night.
The cattle were inspected and
crossed the international line yester-
day, and early in the evening went
north. They were sold to various
parties.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
SWIFT ADMITS
.MISSTAT TING
P'''R|'|IOFlTSOFH|S J i
PACKLAST Y'R
Omitted Press Service.)

wAsHNGwN agg5an. 2a.-In
questioning Louis F. Swift, the Chi
cago packer, before the Senate Agri-
cultural committee today, members
of the committee charged the
packers with attempting to cover up
their profits. When closely pressed
and driven into corner by his un-
relenting questioners Mr.. Swift adj
mitted that last year the Swift con-
Germ made. profit of fifteen per
cent Upon, its capital stock; after
having first testified that thd profit
had been but two per cent
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
HARPREDUCTlONS.
in SHIPPING RATES
Will RAISE PRICE
OF COTTON IS SAID
Omitted Press Service.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Follow-
ing conference with the Shipping
Board at which it was announced that
sharp reductions will be made in
shipping rates, senators from the
cotton states predicted an increase of
three cents per pound in cotton
prices.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
WORK SUSPENDED
IN SHIP BU|LD|NCON
PACIFIC COAST. NO
CAUSE ASSIGNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s.-To-
day the Emergency Fleet Corpora
tion's California headquarters re-
ceived telegraphic orders from Wash
ington to suspend work on thirty
four steel hulls under construction in
the shipyards at San Francisco, Oak
land, Long Beach and San Pedro.
The reason was not given. =
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
PORK PRICES FOR
FEBRUARY ARE ALL
FIXED UP after A
BRIEF CONFERENCE
Omitted Press .Service)

WASHINGTON, Jan. .2S.-At a
conference of packers and producers,
with the Food Administration and
Department of Agriculture, here to-
day, it was agreed that ST.. so per
cwt. will be the price for" hogs dur.
ing the month ofsFebruary.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
The NlNETY-FIRST
DIVISION WAS The
FARTAEST CUT IN
THE GERMAN LINE
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Lieut.
H. M. Meyer, 1854 Field Artillery, ar
irving from France today, declared
that the Ninety-lirst Division, COM
posed of Western men, made the
deepest penetration of any American
division into the German lines, in the
Argome forest battle.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
American Hurt
By a Spartdcan
Mob in Bremen
Omitted Press Service.)

BERLIN, Jan. 2S.-Lowell Thom-
as. a former Princeton University
professor was shot and dangerously
wounded in Bremen Sunday, while
being the storm center of Sparta
can riot. Webb Waldon, a magazine
writer saved him from the mob.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
!. - = - - i. * * * = = s. = y
NEAR. BEER AGAIN. q
Omitted Press Service)

s. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.- >
q The Food Administration has !
= announced that the President .
= has signed an order Femoving y
+ restrictions on the manufacture =
= Of Near Beer y
& 4 4 :. :: * X i. 4 x 4 4 4 X !
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
States Refusing
FAX Systems; To
Saue BgLosses
Omitted Press service.o

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Reports
from throughout the country indicate
that most of the states are planning
to revise their personal property
taxes to raise revenue to replace that
lost by adoption of prohibition, that
will be very effective.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29

Magazines and papers for sale
daily Border News Agency, Lobby
Montemm Hotel
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
+ x y * = * = ** 80 = = =
: FAMINE FOOD BILL
Omitted Press serviee)

* Omitted Press Service)
WASHINGTON, Jan. as.-
4. The Senate has accepted the J
i. conference report On the Famine
8 Food Act, appropriating One !
= hundred million for feeding :
= starving Europe, and 1t win go :
g to the President for approval at =
= once.
& 4 4 4 x 4 & 4 = \ + 4 +
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
AT THE
HOTELS
Bowman.

W. H. Mund, San Francisco; c. I.
Dutton, A. A. Harbold, c. B. Wood,
W., E. Edwards and family, Phoenix;
J. L. Cooper, Ramon Elias, Milton
Gutzman, Tucson; S. G. Harems,
Los Angeles; Joseph Pelle, Salt
Lake; H. L. Robinson, Ell Paso; L.
B. Jones, Lochiel; s. H. Kingman, U.
S. A., Washington, D. c.; Tho5.
Fenley, c. L. Fenley, Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29

Judge ]. J. Chatham has handed
THE OASIS very interesting arti-
.cle1up an old timer and noted
parsonage in AsiEans ,t''e,rssrin far OFF
Alaska, which will = >. 10
morrow with much p:4asap'e.:H "A 4
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
Arizona.

r H.A .H sr--sr-1
Elmer Thompson, Manuel San
chez, A. Johnson, Charles Gonzalez,
[3-R Mine; Felecita Diaz, Anselmo
Ogden, Patagonia; Alberto Almado
Nogales.. AN.
= MonteZuma
G. L. Lindsey, st. Louis; B. F.
Daniels, H. O.. Mantor, Tucson;
Charles D. Sonedel, Henry Garand,
Los Angeles; John M. Odersorg,
Flagstaff; R. Milligan, F. H. Hud-
son, Ell Paso; Geo. Grove, San Fran
cisco; John F. Campbell, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29

Cigars, Cigarettes and Tabaccos-
Border News Agency, Lobby Mon
tezuma Hotel.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
A NEW AMERICAN
MERCH'NT:MARlNE
TO BE BUILT RY'.
.SHIpP|N G BOARD
-
Omitted Press Service.)*.

WASHINGTON, JAN, 2s.-dt is
learned. that an entire reorganization
of the entire ship; buifding program
of the federal government is being
planned. Pending reorganizafTcif
work will be halted in many yards.
Chairman Edward Hurley of, the.
Shipping Board, returning from
Europe, will launch a new merchant
marine project.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
National

D. A. Braun, Ell Paso; c. W.
Gould, H. Berk, A. Chapman, o. F.
Jepperson, Tucson; Geo. Russell,
Bakersfield; H. Pollard, San Fran
cisco; ]. A. Jackson, Twin Buttes.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29
Burton.

Mrs. Mae Herbert, Phoenix; G.
Diaz, Tucson; Francisco Aguilar,
Tubac.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-29

* s. = * * ~ 4 = ~ 4 'asas = :.
TWENTY FOUR YEARS AGO =
g
Culled from the files Of THE :
OASIS, January, 1895

81 Col. Juan Fenoehio, comman-
3 dante of La Gendaemeria Fiscal
81 Third Zone, has returned to his
- headquarters in Nogales, Sono-.
* ra. after an extended trip of ~
* spection of his command, strung
q along the international bounda-
= ry all the way from Chihuahqa
y to the Pacific Ocean. -
Sc ::
* Counting those in the service
. of both Mexico and the United
* States there are about 100 gov
* ernment officials residing at No. =
= gales. '' IN"
= Mr.. Walter ". g., Berry,. a
s. prominent attorney. Of Wash
= ington, D. C., and an intimate :
* friend of Senators Caitieron,
+ Wolcott and other gentlemen ST.
+ National importance, has 'hesG' 4
y visiting Nogales the past week. !
= The gentleman is looking over !
y Arizona with an eye on its fu- !
= ture development. -Ie has gone
= to Lochiel, the r,''of !
y Mr.. Colin Cameo. pa. :. !
3 r.- "A
= AS Nogales was laid out In
u ternational Street was to be .
= broad thorPughfare, sixty feet>'
i on each side of the international 4
= line. But in the American side
= the stree. was encroached upon !
= by property holders and built
= upon right up to the line. In
= its report to the Department Of !
= State at Washington, the Intax-
+ nationaE Boundary iCommissiOn .
= recommended opening the street
= to correspond with the original
-
y survey. To make surveys for /:
= such opening in accordance. with ::
y the report of the commission is
y said to be the object of the par :
i ty of U. S. Engineers now here.
*
T. Monday Mr.. G. A.: Avery re-
= ceived word FROM Sonora that 4
" his associates in mining opera
4 tions over there had discovered
= a lead-silver ledge the ore lin
i which yields sixty per cent lead
+ and $ss per ton in silver.
4 4 + 4 4 & *** & *as
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
Fuel Situation "sunoIed..

Washington, ID. C.-Charging that
the Government is bunging the fuel
situation in an inexcusable manner by
holding $4,000 loaded cars on sidings,
the Champion Coated Paper Company,
Of Hamilton, Ohio, wired protest to
Washington. A telegram from Walter
ID. Randall, secretary and treasurer OF
that concern, TO Senator Atlee Pome-
rene, says: 1T is estimated there are
$4,000 lOad0l coal cars held up on va
rious railroad sidings by Government
fuel order. These cars easily could
have averaged three round trips to
non-union mines in two of the worlds
greatest coal producing fields-Logan
county district, in West Virginia, and
Hazard district, in Kentucky-where
100 per cent production now is limited
by 80 per cent car supply. We have
positive knowledge that certain Ken
lucky mines, within the last two
weeks, with capacity Of 10 cars daily,
have gone ~ days without having re-
ceived a car. With Immediate relief
from this ridiculous ruling the country
would feel no shortage. Why can not
the public receive intelligent service
during this emergency" Senator
Pomerene referred the telegram to DIR.
ii. A. Garfield, Federal Fuel Admins
traitor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
PRESIDENT CALLS
ANOTHER FARLEY
New Pan to Get Labor and Cap.
ital together.
ASKED TO MEET DECEMBER I
Conference Of ~ Men 10 Attempt a
Settlement Of the National la
Dor Problem - List OF the
Conferees.

Washington. Nov. n - President
Wilson appointed new industrial on
ference and called II into session here
December |.
The conference will be composed OF
q men. including government officials
business men and former members Of
he cabinet and former governors OF
tates, and II will carry on the WORK
undertaken by the national ,ndustrin
conference which fOundered on thu
rock If collective bargaining.
Seventeen Men re Named.
The personnel Of the conference fol-
lows:
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. former
United States Attorney Generals Thorn
as w. Gregory and George w. Wicker
sham. former Food Administrator Her
bert Hoover. former Secretary Of Com
merce Oscar w. Straus. Henry NJ. Rob.
inson. Pasadena, Cal; Prof. Frank
w. Taussig. former chairman Of the
tariff commission: former Gov. Daniel
w. Mccall Of Massachusetts, former
Governors Martin II. Glynn Of New
York and Henry c. Stuart Of Virginia.
Or. W. o. Thompson. Ohio State uni
versity: Richard T. Slade. st. Paul; Ju-
Illus Rosenwald Chicago; Owen n.
Young of New York city. II. j. Waters
Of Manhattan, Kan and Stanley King
Of Boston.
President Issues Invitation.
~. - t.x.. teae t..x.
follows:
''In accordance with the suggest IN
given mo by the public group OF the
recent industrial conference, | am call
ing new body together 70 carry on
his vitality important work. and ] trust
you will give me the pleasure of nam
ing you as one Of its members.
Guided by the experience of the
last conference ! have thought y ad
visable that in This new body there
should be no recognition Of distinctive
groups. hut that all of the new rep
resentatives should have concern that
our Industries may Ne conducted with
such regard for justice and fair deal
ing that the workman will feel himself
induced to put forth his best efforts.
that the employer will have an encour-
aging profit and that the public VIII
not suffer at the hands Of either class.
Hopes to Lay Foundation.
1T is my hope that this conference
may lay the foundation for the devel
opment Of standards and machinery
within aur indu etrfaS nv which these
results may be attained.
ut is not expected that you will deal
directly with any condition which ex
lists today. but that you may be fortu
nate enough to find such ways as will
avoid the repetition of these deplor-
able conditions.
The conference will meet at place
to be hereafter designated In this city
on the first Of December next"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
O'ANNUNZI0 BACK IN FlUME
Declares His Occupation Of lara anc
Expects to Seize Other
Citiea

Washington. Nov. 17.-Information
was received at the state department
that Gabrielle d'Annunzio. after declar
ing his occupation of lara In Dalma
tia. where he landed on Friday with
100 troops. returned to Fiume and
was received with an enthusiastic
demonstration.
D'Annunzio. according to the state
departments news. has declared his
purpose to occupy other territory un
der discussion. including part Of Is
tria. which, In his opinion. should be
created an independent state. which
would relieve Italy Of responsibility
10 the allies. D'Annunzlo left an Off
Ger in command of the troops he tool
to lara and regards the city as In his
possession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
THE settlement OF
TREATY DEMANDED
ACTION OF SENATE AssAlLgo IN
STATEMENT ISSUED BY Exc.
cUTIvE COMMITTEE
OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
Social Unrest Is Aided BY Defeat Of
Pact, conferees Maintain, In Special
Convention-PubIie Is Eshorted To
Demonstrate Unity.


Western Newspaper Union News Service
New Settlement of differ
ences regarding the peace treaty to
permit It's ratification as soon as pos
slble after the Senate reconvenes is
urged In n statement issued by the
League To Enforce Peace at the con
clusion ~ special meeting of the
Executive Committee. Former Presi-
dent William II. Taft, President Of
the league, presided Among others
at the meeting were Edward A. Filene.
Henry w. Taft, Herbert $. Houston,
Oscar 5. Siraus, and Herbert c. Hoo
yer. The leagues statement follows /:
THE defeat of ratification has been
received by the country with surprise
and Indignation. The public desires
peace. II wishes peace and advocates
a league Of nations to guard the peace.
Whose name IL bears, which party
brand II wears. II cares not. 1t longod
for and expected ratification before adj
journment of the Senate.
The making of peace is no more
party question than was the making OF
war. The American public, without
regard TO party, stood behind the war
until the day Of victory. With like
uDanimity II now stands behind tho
treaty. Shall the small minority which
opposes League of Nations In any
form defeat ratification? Shall Is
Senators decide where America shall
stand In this world crises? Eighty
Senators have shown by their votes
that they favor the great principles of
the League of Nations. The fate of
the treaty rests in their hands. They
have the votes. They have the power.
Theirs is the responsibility. They must
get together. The failure to ratify the
peace treaty has encouraged social
unrest, both at home and abroad. Eu-
rope must have supplies or II will face
starvation and anarchy this winter
Our farmers. cotton planters, live
stock raisers and manufacturers have
large surplus production which they
can market only in Europe. Rates OF
exchange already demonstrate the col
lapse of national credits.
"These credits, resting upon com
merce and International securities, are
the foundation of our continued pros
perity and are vital to the maintenance
OF order and life in Europe. Men and
women of America, this is your prob
lem. Your interests, your welfare, the
honor and the future of your country
are Involved. Your will is the supreme
command for the men in Washington
entrusted by your votes with guiding
the nation along the paths IF peace
and victory. Allied nations establish.
ed during the war a practical union
which is being succeeded by the
League of Nations To refuse to Join
this league is TO lose numberless bene.
fits. and to invite the development of
a league that will be hostile to us In
feeling and policy. The League of Ma
tions gives the promise of a world CO.
operating for the purpose of peace and
protecting itself by concerted action
against war and the treat of war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
twenty-five Dead In Dance Hail Fire.

vile Platte, La.-Twenty-hye per-
sons, most of them women and girls,
lost their lives here as the result Of a
fire which destroyed frame building,
in which 800 Of the village folk were
making merry at dance. Fifteen 9th,
ers were seriously hurt, and search OF
the ruins was expected TO add TO the
list Of dead. Ten of the dancers were
burned to death and others were crush.
ed when In a wild stampede TO reach
the street down narrow, frall stair
way. while the flames were sweeping
rapidly from the lower floor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
TRAIN KILLS SIX NURSES
Seven Occupants Of Automobile Di.
When Car Is Hit at Buffalo
Grade Crossing.

Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. 19.-Seven occu
pants of an automobile, including 81,
nurses. returning from a social al
fair, were killed when the car wa
struck by a train at a grade cross
ing.
The dead are William Mummery
his daughter. Doris Mummery. an,
Fannie Breeze of Buffalo; Myrtl,
Hodgins. ST. Catharine. Ont; Jennl,
Mcmillan. Travstock. Ont; Myrtl.
Dunn, Fenwick. Ont. and Jean Scott
Gait. Ont.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27

from q condition
In the future that
has been various
ly designated as
the Golden Age"
Utopia and the
millennium. The
popular express
sion. There Is a
good time com
Ing" is really a
genuine. II not an
elegant, form Of
expressing tn e
same conception.
The person who
has no such peri
cd In prospect is
ordinarily called
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27
Re an az Cans Person.

IT can" God can do nothing with
the man who says II can't" He can
DO anything with the man who says II
can" The greatest day I'm your spir-
itual history Is when you say Il can
do all things through Christ. who
strengthened mo-" There IL nothing
you ought TO do that you can't do.
You can DO what you ought to be.