davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

AUTO BODIES and RADIATORS Of all -ascrint:o, made and repaired. All kinds sheet metal work done by people who know how. NorWa1A Auto Body 6 Radiator CO. 1v1S North Ave. Noble 1149. -T2Saii~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

PARK VIEW GARAGE - Used cars Automobile A ton International Harvester truck. first class condi- ton New trucks. Agency for EIgin car. Easy terms 2500 East Main Brnum 5664 A6ali"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

BALL AND BOILER BEARINGS servlce for all makes of automo- FalrHAid Ave. EAunS Barnum 6a91-13. Tl9aifs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

MALE HELP WANTED.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

HORSE AUCTION q Sale and Exchange Stables Auction every Wednesday o'clock. Horses and autos sold on commission. Prt- vate sales daily. If you want aza Auctioneer call on us. Max Tabolo- Witz. 7461z Broad St. Tel. Noble eos. IA all"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06
HOTELS

HOTEL ALPINE offers an attractive. rate by the week or month. Tele- phone and elevator service, running hot and cold water. shower baths 79 Gold St. Bar. 5619 or 2527.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-06

SELL YOUR OLD CARS to New Eng land Auto Wrecking Co. Highest parts and tires for sale. Wood Ave, cor. Benham- Rarnum 1339-2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Munfond Not
to Fight Any DueLs
-;
Takes Oath IN Qualify
mg rs FIRST Woman on
School Board.

Subscribing to the constitutional
oath OF office and declaring that she
had not sent or accepted u challenge
TO fight a duel with Il deadly weapon
since the tenth day of July. 1902. and
has no intention of doing so any Time
in the future. Mrs H. H. Munfor,l
yesterday qualified in Hastings Court
as "a member OF the City School Board
from the second district.
Mrs. Munford was elected by the
City Council Monday night to fill the
vacancy occasioncd by the rcsiIna
ton and death OF Or. Moses u. Hoge
Jr. She has the distinction of bein.
tie first woman ever to serve on that
body. AS president OF Co-Operative
Education Association OF Virginia
and one OF the stanchest advocates
of a coordinate college for women
at the University of Virginia during
The many fights that have been
waEed around that proposal in the
General Assembly, Mrs. Munford long
ago became one OF the best known
opponents in the State OF the best
cduca tional facilities in both clemen-
tAry schools and colleges
Mrs. Munford. since the enfran-
chiscmcnt of women. has become a
leader in the councils OF the Demo
cratic party and is Identified with
scores OF organizations and move
'pcnts OF various kinds throughout
the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
JUDGE CRUMP ELECTED
UNIVERSITY CLUB HEAD
Juri>t Named to Succeed S. Dab.
hey Crcnshaw AT Annual SEES
sion OF Members.

Judge Beverly y. crump. OF The
Law and Equity Court. was elected
last night president OF the University
tiup OF Richmond for the ensuing
year. at the annual meeting of the
Gun. lie succeeds s. Dabncy crcn-
ShaW. one "f he prime movers in its
organization four years ago
Wyndham X. Meredith. who was
also one OF the founders of III. club.
Was elected vice president lie sue
cccdS George Bryan. president of the
w "stmorcland Club. and another col
icfc man who played Il large part in
inakihS the attractive home OF the
nircrSity Club 1T S27 West Franklin
street. "A reality. S. l.. Ryland and &.
Satterfi"ld. Jr.. were re-eirrtcd treas
urer ana secretary. respectively. of
The organization.
New members of the hoard OF man
ayers Include Branch johnson. 4 T.:
Duval and W. j. Parrish. Jr The
retiring members are NJ. q. Wallace
and w. q. Rudd. George Bryan and
:. Dabney Crcnshaw both were re-
d!d not come up for recollection last
night are j. IL. Bocock T. l.. Con-
quest. pr. Douglas Freeman. Dr. Gar
7. f. Witt.
Realizing the necessity OF such "a
cub Tor the college men OF Richmon..
and the State. several Influential
thermometers started u movement in
l'l6 Tor it's organization. with the
result thai IL was soon reality and
the former residence OF Joseph T..
Willard. ambassador from the United
states to Spain. at S27 West Frank
I'M street, leased as the clubs home
now has resident membership OF
-"o ana NONRESIDENT one of 200
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
RICHMOND REAL ESTATE
VALUED At S158,389,S00
Board of Assessors Completes Work
and Submits Books tn tiust-
ingS Court.
is INCREASE OF 20 PER CENT
Property In 1915 Was Set Down ms
Worth $f20,057,47S, While Inn
lrOvcncntS to 1910 Were ESti-
mated 60 he About 5000. 900.

Valuation Of real cS;at" in Rich
mond, completed yesterday by the
local board OF assessors. and submit
ted to the judge OF lIustings Court.
who. in turn. referred the books TO
the Auditor of Public Accounts. Is
SlJS.3s9.S00. an Increase u. approAi-
matcly 26 per ccat over the assess
nent OF 1915. plus improvements since
that time.
Probably the feature Of the entire
report is that the vaiuation/of 1915
showed property within the corpora
ticn to be assessed at Slo0O1i.i7S,
while four years later, in l?l?. the
valuation was but sl2i.Uo0 900. This
nSurc shows that improvements made
unu. ana did not include the Increase
in land values. The assessment Just
made public shows that the improve
'ncntS made in Richmond for "a single
year. together with the increased land
value for five years. is s32.0OO.OD0.
that property in Jefferson Ward is
valued for taxation at Sl5.l5S.i50. OF
which amount the cOlored population
owns $39i.I.0. In Lee Ward. SJT.GJ9.-
$50 was assessed against the white
population. and Sl.i2G,:5U for the col
orcd
Clay Wards assessment was .2i.l
Gl0.1io. white. and $3.50. c0lored
Madison. on tho South Side, was as
ScSSed Ss.TJa.9l0. colored property
there is assessed At $33o,GS0. On the
north side OF the river the assess
ncnt was SiS.6c4,44O, and colorcd ST..
ull,93O.
Members OF the beard OF assessors
Include William T.. Purcell. .Ir.. chair
man: Gilbert J. Hunt and John Sloan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
T|MEs-D|sPATCH ASKS
AID FOR NEEDY FAMILY
Presents First Of "Ten Opportuni.
ties" Compiled by the As
sOciatcd Charities.
sun or $500 is REQUESTED
Father Parniyzed and Mother OF
Children Not Strong Enough to
work and Provide Necessities 10
Keep Home Together.

investigators Of the Associated
IN, arl, .i1 have submitted the FIRST q:
Inn Ten Ken Opportunities" to The
s,i iuius- nispatch for It's annual winter
moor of the city of Richmond. \ 10
TAI OF $500 must be raised for this
Ease In order TO carry the family
which has five members. through lie
coming winter.
The father OF the family is para
iyzed and unable to perform any sort
OF work whatever. His wife is far
rom being strong enough TO do house
longer than very short periods Ia win
The necessaries OF life for the family.
The eldest child is u boy OF twelve.
ana ne has two sisters. ten and six
years old respectively
Never Complains of I.ot.
investigators say that despite the
obstacles in the way of the mother
She manages TO keep Il good home
about her trio OF children She is IL
church member and is never heard
"a complain OF the lot she is forced
10 put up with. But unless there j,
weekly allowance Forthcoming from
Miss Charlotte Whiting. executive
secretary of the Associated Charities.
believes that there is but one out
come Tor this case. and that is u state
OF DeESary. with the children forced
into separation from their parents
Working on her belief that poverty
is durable and that the poor can he
helped to better themselves. If aid ia
applied in a hUsiness-likc way. Miss
Whiting Will 70 about this ease OF
ines different from those often. en-
ploycd by charity workers. She
seeks to make known the aims OF
her organization to the business men
OF Richmond. that they may see tho
benefit OF supporting her AZ u step
taken toward the hcttcrrnent Of the
entire ci.y's social problem The
amount asked in this ease i larger
than any single amoun; the Assoc
ciated Charities has ever raised in
cooperation with The Timc.-DiS
patch. but living costs ana the gem
eral living conditions have not abated
as greatly as has been represented,
believes Miss Whiting.
Will Keep Home Together.
: Money invested in this case viii
save the self-respcc; OF five people.
will keep home together. Will keep
three children where they properly
belong. under their mothers influence
and direction. II your own mother
or memories OF her mean anything to
Nou. can YOU not see your way free
Is the way Miss Whiting puts II.
he published daily in this paper. Make
checks payable to The Times hi spatch
or the Associated Charities. or bring
cash contributions 10 the cashiers
office. AS soon as contributions to
this case have reached the goal Il new
one will bc taken up. The Associated
Charities reports that there is a
great volume Of this work TO I've ac-
compliShed this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
BUTLER SEES BIG REVIVAL
OF BUILDING NEXT SPRING
Expenditures for Rrpnir Work In
November Exceeds That OF
Inst At>fIr.

Tn Inc monthly report OF Ruillimg
Inspector Butler just issued. il is
shown that the number OF permits for
alterations and repairs for the month
exceed IN value those OF Ncvcmbcr.
1919, and that there is Il decrease IL,
value OF applications for new work
According to the Inspector, this is
most encouraging, and shows that,
while there IL not as much new
work in progress, there is Il great
amount OF r"modeling Improvement
going on lie sees great revival
with the opening OF spring. Permits
for iifiy-onc new buildings were is
sued during the month OF November.
OF which two were for brick stores.
two for frame dwellings and one for
4 brick dwelling. The other permits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
AUT0iST WHO HIT DAVIS
MONUMENT Is FINED $25
Arthur l.. Null penaIizrd In Police
Court on Charge of Nccklcss
Driving.

Arthur l.. Null who was charged
with careless and reckless driving
and knocking down with his auto
mcnt Saturday night. was yesterday
hned S25 and costs in police court. 1t
vas testified that n block from the
monument which was estimated to
weigh about 500 pounds was knocked
clear across Monument Avenue by the
impact from the auto. The police
stated that they marvcicd TO find that
Null was slninjnrcd after the acct
dent and that his machine was little
damaged. Null was dismissed from
charge of failing to MAKE a repoE;
of the accident.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
.SHELTERING ARMS MAKES
URGENT APPEAL. TO PUBL &c
Annual Donation bay l.. yomo,,
Sss,s Any Gifts VIII BE GRATEFUL,
49, Uccr,Ird

". An urgent appeal to tho I,uultc ,or
= 5000 has been mad. bv tur hn,ra
Of managers OF Shclicring Arms Fr.s
fH ospitai TO he contributor he ,ouo,-
row. the annual donation Jay Of -.
Sfnstitution.
" Tho members OF tho hoard yin j..
& al the hospital from u a'cIor.
!: morn'nS INIT o'cIocl in
Ethe afternoon Any contributors no,
f.wishinS TO send chccS MAY r.,II
ut the hospita! and their donation
no matter how small or noe I.,o.
4 NH be Gratefully received Only
slone NTH OF the institution n,,dy.,
sis met by their income from me sn
{ dowment fund.
ssssg There Is not paid officer or chv
= Atcian connected with the ho,pii Al
esEneir herytcea being given free
'Tsfssit IA 80 '"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Members OF Y. W: &. 4. to Meet.

meeting will br held hy mem
bcrs of the Young Womcns Christian
Association this afternoon at 1 o'clocJ;
III the Central building for the ,,ir-
bose OF considering and voting on Il
renewal OF the loan on the WnIfor,i
Hotel. Third and Main Streets. which
amounts to $4,000 with interest "a,
J.: Der cent from June /. 1920
ME directors APPROX" the re-
ncwal OF the loan IL is necessary 10
nave vote OF u majority OF all mem
berg. full attendance has been
urged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

buildings. one thca,er and one apart
mont house
The estimated cost OF tho new work
Tor November Is placed at $i4.397: for
alterations and repairs. $G9.i69. The
amount of new work for the period
from January | Ia Si.52I.7ll. for re-
pair work. s2.03T.529
The decrease in new work over No
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

were. nftccn for private garages and
thirty-onc for frame sheds
There were cighty-cight permits fer
alterations and repairs issued. includ-
ing twenty-five brick dwellings. TWEEN
~ frame dwellings,. fourteen brick
n.ores' nine manufactures. two bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

nunrd OF mnnuEcrs baptist
Home for Aged Women. NJ the
home. 1890.
Richmond Advertisers Club,
utrhnOhd Hotel. I9;55.
Arbitration committee, Rich
nOnd Renl Estate Exchange, IN
rhnnRr building. ::,30.
WomnB's Club. 4.
y. w. &. A. central buiIding. i.
strand. "rnssinE shaw" y.
trndrnS, 3. 1:t5. D,t5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
DR.. BRYAN is MAJOR
| ''",rrn"r Announces anpoiutueut of
fhEsiciau nv Officer In National

In recognition of his DISTINGUISHED
services overseas during the world
war and his ability as "A surgeon. DR.
Robert c. Bryan. OF Richmond. has
otcn commissioned n major in the
National Guard by Governor West
moreland Davis. His appointment
was announced yesterday
walter c. Gannaway. OF Lynchburg
was also appointed 81 first lieutenant
in the guard with the First Virginia
Infantry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
Commission Hears Case.

Hearing OF the case Of the Electric
Transmission Company. OF Virginia.
hauling made by the southern Rail-
way. consumed most OF the. day, yes
tcrday before the State Corporation
Commission. The case was taken
under adviscmeu and the attorneys
on both sides gwen thirty days in
which to file briefs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
m, Ii Arrestett,

VI. Slnin II Arrentcd.
NJ. Simm. COZ North Second Street
by Lieutenant Campodonica. charged
with selling liquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

vembcr OF last year Is $67l,OsG. while
the increase In repair work Is put at
S10,776.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

~ $50 o'clock this afternoon the
Arbitration Committee of the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange will hold
special call meeting in the Real Es-
tate Exchange BuiliinE John w L..
Bates, chairman " the committee.
called the meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Many Richmondcrs took par; ia the
ETA Dorate ceremonial session of the
Shriners held yesterday In poIi's
Theatcr. Washington. where General
John j. PershinG was the guest Of
honor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

The annual luncheon and sale given
by the P.tcrkin Guild will he held
a. -. James parish house today from
l. 10 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Rev. 4. o. Boda. OF Northsidr BAN
list Church. is conducting revival
services this week in Oak Grove
Baptist Church. SericeS will begin
al -" O'Clock each night. and gem
erai invitation to attend has been ex-
tendcd Residents OF the community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Improvement in the condition OF
Harvey NJ. Clarke, OF Chesterfield
County. who recently underwent an
operation IN Memorial Hospital. was
reported ycS.n:iay. He expects to
undergo another operation today it
hc continues TO improve
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

e. Lee Moore. Stnte auditor. an
honnced yesterday that State taxes
may be paid without penalty today.
After today taxpayers not having met
their assessments mus: pay the pen
alty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Boats on the Rchmond-New York
Steamship line are expected to run
OF flve-d day schedule this week il
was announced yesterday. The Lake
Sterling, which has been Undergoing
repairs at Newport News. is expected
To sail from Richmond for New York
saturday, while the Lake Frances
which left Richmond Monday, is cX-
pcc;ed 10 sail from New York for
Richmond Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

II 500 new members have Joined the
sunday school ut Grove Avenue Rap
iist Church by next sunday Tho Rev.
Len G. BrouGhton. pastor OF the
church. will tell his age. i, was an
bounced yesterday. Additions re-
ported to the school last Sunday were
twenty -one in spite Of the bad
weather The drive was begun Oc-
;obtr Il when the enrolment in the
school was "a.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-10
Caller Classified Ads


s1r arw.cam gssga- maelav reoas
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
TOURIST CLUB
OFFERED ROOMS
COMMUNITY Sc VICE OFFERS
USE OF ARMY NAVY CLUB FOR
MEETINGS OF NEWLY REOR-
CANNED CLUB

The Tourist Club has been rendered
the use Of the Community Service
rooms on E. Romana-st., for their
weekly meetings and every day head
quarters. The next regular meeting
Of the club, however, will be held at
the Universalist church at o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon, at which time
a decision will be made regarding
day rest room and a hall for meetings.
A social will be held some night next
week for getting acquainted and a
general jolly good time. Several fine
boat trips are being planned at very
low rates and it is hoped every visitor
in the city will join at once so as to
get advantage of all the good things
the committees are planning.
A horseshoe pitching place has been
started at Seville square. Play is on
daily at a. m. ands3 p. m. and all
members are invited to join.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
z


Friends of Miss Dorothy Fred
erickson will regret TO learn that she
is i'll at her home at 226 n. DeVillier-
st.
DR.. and Mrs. S. r. Mallory Ken
nedy return today from Mobile, where
DIR. Kennedy went to consult with DR..
Bondurant, nerve specialist.
Mrs. Frederick Gilmore leaves to-
day for Quincy, and before returning
home will visit other eastern points
of the state.
United States Marshal James B.
Perkins left for Bowling Green, on the
noon train yesterday. Mr.. Perkins is
called north on business and is ex-
pected to return about Tuesday.
Friends of the W. B. Strickland
family will be glad to learn that Mr..
Strickland and little daughter Mary
Edna who have been quite i'll at their
home, 90S y. 6th-aye., are reported
as much improved.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
GIRLS TO MEET AT
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

A meeting of all girls interested in
Y w c. a. work is called at the
Patriotic rooms on Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21

eruptiOnS ca me which
caused my face to be dis
figured. l was ashamed
10 60 anywhere and the
itching and burningwere
so severe tn at l could
not rest. / was told /
had a bad case Of eczema.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
How Colds Are Contracted.

Colds are due to bacterial germs
that are usually present in the air
passag ges of the throat and nose of
healthy persons. Under ordinary con-
ditions they do no harm but when you
get chilled, very tired or eat too much
so as to weaken your resistance they
are quick to take advantage of it and
almost before you know it you have
a cold. Get bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy and take it according
to the plain printed directions and
you will soon be rid of it, but when
You neglect it look out. Some of the
most serious diseases result from neg
lected colds.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking IA
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastea
e.. costs a trife. Delivered anywhere by
p<r Pcnsacols Agents, West Florida Gre
sexy Ca Phoae than
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
INDIAN SCHOOL GIRLS LEARN
WHITE MANS CUSTOMS
FROM

Onethird of the Indians in the
United States live in Oklahoma. From
the Eastern to the Western borders of
the state you can find red men living
in almost every stage of civilizat ton
according to pIiss Bertha Eckert, a
Wellesley graduate, who has taught
in Indian schools for several years and
has just given up teaching to work
with the Y. W. c. A. for Indian girls
in the Southwest.
The most difficult problem we have
with the Indian school girl" says Miss
Eckert, lis to help her hold herself
true to the principles she has learned
at school when she returns to her
parents home. In the western part
of Oklahoma nearly all the girls come
to government schools from homes
where their mothers still wear the
blankets and follow many of the old
tribal customs.
1T is very hard for such a girl when
she goes home for her vacation and
often the conditions are dangerous.
Tribal dances and other customs, with
the increasing use of the drug peyote,
are attended with immortality of which
she becomes the yictom.
AT school she has many girl friends.
prairie, separated by miles, perhaps.
from the nearest house. and she is
lonesome. At school she has had all
modern conveniences and congenial
friends. Her little home seems crude
and bare and even her mothers ways
are strange.
The problems of the Indian girls
in eastern and western Oklahoma are
I-cl- nT+
the eastern part the girls come from
the Five Tribes. the civilized tribes
Cherokees, Choctaws, Greeks, Semi
noles, Chickasaws. These girls attend
the public schools in large numbers
and have mingled more or less with
white girls. Their home conditions
are practically the same as those of
white girls and they are less subject to
the dangers that often threaten their
Indian sisters in western Oklahoma.
"In our Y. W. c. A. work among
the Indian girls we hope first of all to
teach them how to play and have good
times together. Girls from some tribes
know nothing of group games and in
their homes sit for hours doing moth
ing. AS they become accustomed to
mingling with each other we teach
them how TO conduct club meetings.
Through their club work we hope to
teach them that the Indians have
contribution to civilization, as their
folk lore, their wood craft and their
traditions. And finally, above all, we
hope to have these girls realize that
they have a responsibility to their own
people and that they should return to
them as social helpers and teachers
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
INFORMAL RECEP ZION
AND HOUSEWARMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Acosta enter
tained about fifty of their friends on
Thursday evening in their new bunga-
low on Gadsden-st. and 17th-ave., with
a .hOusewarming reviVing that
charming expression of hospitality
known more in pioneer days than at
the present time. The lower floor
was thrown together and lovely with
quantities of cut flowers used with
potted palms and ferns. y social even
ing, with music, dancing and games
was enjoyed. Light refreshments We're
served and the punch bowl was in
charge of Mrs. f. p. Hixon. Assisting
in receiving We're Mrs. w. W. Bets
worth of Anderson, S. c., and Mrs.
Phillip Hannah. The bungalow, built
On the California style, and completely
finished in every detail is one of the
prettiest of the newer homes in the
city.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-02-21
Women and Events
Phone 3S, between 10 a. m and sp m
MISS FORSYTH ADDRESSES
GIRL RESERVES.

Miss Pearl e. Forsyth, one of the
city secretaries in the South Atlantic
Field of the National Y. w. c. A. who
is spending a short time in Pensacola
in the interests of they. w. c. A.. gave
an interesting talk TO the members of
the adult gymnasium class of the
Girl Reserves at the Patriotic League
rooms Thursday evening. Miss For
syth told of the relation of the .'Y''
70 the girls and expressed the hope
that Pensacola might in the near
future have an up-to-date Y. w.
c. A.