davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-15

he had made long leather strip
that would reach to the ground.
II can climb down that, all right"
he said.
mo. you can't" remarked Jim with
twinkle in his round eyes. you
may go down. but you can only
climb up"
well, I'll climb up when I get
back. then" said the boy with
laugh Now, Eureka, you'i have to
show me the way to those wings
You must be very quiet" warned
the kitten, "for if you make the least
noise the Gargoyles win wake up.
They can hear pin drop"
I'm not going to drop pin" said
Zeb
lie had fastened one end Of the
strap to wheel OF the buggy. and
now he let the line dangle over the
side of the house.
BE careful cautioned Dorothy
earnestly.
II will" said the boy, and let him
self slide over the edge.
The girl and the Wizard leaned
over and watched Zeb work his way
carefully downward hand over hand,
until he stood upon the ground be-
low. Eureka clung with her claws
to the wooden side of the house and
let herself down easily. Then to-
gether they crept away to enter the
low doorway of a neighboring dwell
ing.
The watchers waited in breathless
suspense until the boy again ap-
peared, his arms now full OF the
wooden wings.
When he came to where the strap
was hanging he tied the wings all
in bunch to the end of the line
and the Wizard drew them up. Then
the line was let down again for Zeb
to climb up by, Eureka quickly fol-
lowed him and soon they were all
standing together upon the plat
form. with eight of the much priced
wooden wings beside them.
The boy was no longer sleepy, but
full of energy and excitement. He
put the harness together again and
hitched Jim to the buggy Then
with the Wizards help, he tried to
fasten some OF the wings to the old
cab horse. This was no easy task
because half Of each one of the
hinges Of the wings was missing, 1t
being still fastened to the body Of
the Gargoyle, who had used 1t. How
ever, the Wizard went once more to
his satchel-which seemed to contain
surprising variety OF odds and
strong wire. by means OF which
they managed to fasten four Of the
Evening star., 1920-02-15

getting to be almost as hot as oake-
oven"
So they started out once more.
Copyright. 1920. by l.. Frank Baum for the
George Matthew Adams Scrvice.)
Evening star., 1920-02-15

perhaps the flames will set fire to
al that miserable wooden country, and
IL 1t does the loss will be very small
and the Gargoyles never Will be miss
eo' But come, my children: let us ex-
plore the mountain and discover
which way We must go in order to
escape from this cavern, which is
Evening star., 1920-02-15

IS: :: :::; 4; :::.s::: e :,:: $: :::' =:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
HARDING SPEAKS
AT BRowNsyILLE

Brownsville. Texas, Nov. IL
Ftcing border crowd including
many citizens OF Mexico and several
officials OF the Mexican government,
President-elect Harding proposed
here today foreign policy directed
towards peace and friendship, but
demanding always full protection to
American nationality and American
citizens wherever they may go. He
stood within few yards of the in
ternational boundary and delivered
the address to an enthusiastic
crowd.
1t was devoted Jointly to the sig
nlficance of the Armistice Day an
niyersary and to the country's for
eign relations.
1--WE crave for fraternity" he
said. I'VE wish amicable relations
everywhere; we offer peace and
choose to promote it, but we de-
mand our freedom and our own
America"
November II. has an abiding
significance in America and the
world. For America 1t sealed our
capacity to defend national rights.
and stamped our effectiveness in
aiding to preserve the established
order of world civilization. For the
world il marked new order for
and for all time ii warns
and madness for power
that one mans or one peoples
in the world was never
designed by God and never will be
by mankind"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
STATE TO VOTE As Unit
IS GENERAL BELIEF
Electors Will Be Democratic,
As Returns From 100
Counties Indicate

Frankfort, KY, Nov. 15.-A solid
Democratic representation from
Kentucky in the Electoral College
els in prospect unless errors are
found in the official returns or Guy
Patterson, the Eleventh District.
Democratic electoral candidate,
runs behind Marion Taylor, first
Democratic candidate for elector
from the State-at-large, in the four
teen counties not yet reported,
much further than he has in the
106 counties reported to Fred A.
Vaughan. Secretary of State.
With Daviess and Mclean of the
Second; Logan Of the Third; Larue,
Marion and Meade of the Fourth;
Powell OF the Seventh; Madison,
Mercer and Shelby of the Third;
Elliott and Fleming of the Ninth,
and Clay and Wayne of the Elev-
enth yet to be heard from, w. J.
Deboe, first electoral candidate on
the Republican ticket leads Mr..
Taylor by 2,244 and Mr.. Patterson,
last on the Democratic ticket, 5,465.
Mr.. Patterson is 3.424 short of Mr..
Taylor's vote. Mr.. Taylor probably
will have a majority of not less than
S,400 in those fourteen counties.
which would give him a majority of
6,156 in the State.
Mr.. Patterson's vote, by reason
of errors in stamping ballots, has
run approximately fifty-one to the
county behind Mr.. Taylor's, and this
average, il maintained in the re-
naming fourteen counties, would
leave Mr.. Patterson about 1000
votes behind Mr.. Taylor, which
would insure him a margin of 1000
majority over w. ]. Deboe.
The other candidates for electors
would go in by about the same ma
jority as Mr.. Patterson or little
more.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
LEADER OF DRYS SEES SMALL
HOPE FOR real. THIRSTY

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 13.-
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel
of the anti-saloon league, admitted
that the recent decision OF the SUI
preme court authorizing transpor-
tation of privately owned liquor
stored before the Volstead act be-
came effective will make enforce
rent of the prohibition law more
diilicult, but insisted that it would
Hrt eve wholesale relief to the
thirsty.
"As | understand the decision,
he said, lit only applies to liquors
which were lawfully possessed in
good faith for the owners personal
use before the law went into effect.
There will not be a large number
who can legally take advantage or
this.
''As long as these liquors may
be stored in warehouses and other
places the government will have
trouble in the enforcement of the
law, and it will open the way To
frauds and schemes to prevent non
est law enforcement"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
RiCH-WERNO COMPANY

The Rich-Werno Entertainers.
who appear here on the Lyceum
course November 10. evening, will
be one of the strong numbers of the
Lyceum course this season.
This company is composed OF
Miss Rita Rich and Miss Laura
Werno both OF whom are we'll
known to Lyceum audiences in all
parts of the country because of
their connection with the. Killarney
Girls Company.
Miss Rich is well-knowu for her
impersonations OF children and al
so as an impcrsonator OF the grown
ups OF many countries. Her folk
songs of various nations, given in
costume, are u feature of her pro-
gram.
Rita Rich makes hi" says an
Iowa editor. She is most charm
ing and entertaining singer OF re-
markable ability and presents
fine repertoire of child songs and
folk songs of all nations.
Miss Wernos readings" says
the La Grange. ILL.,. Citizen, 'are
given with full appreciation OF the
authors intent and with great sin
cerity of purpose. She shows re-
ability in her pianologues
She has a charming personality.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
HARTFORD BEATS FORDSVIILE
IN DOUBLE HEADER GAME

Both the boys team and the girls
team from Fordville motored over
to Hartford, Friday night, and en-
gagged the Hartford boys and girls
in basket ball. The girls played
first, the score being 35 to o in fav-
or of the Hartford taem. The
game between the boys teams re-
suited in a score of rs to in favor
of Hartford. Both games were in
teresting and lively but the Hart
ford teams had the visitors out
classed in the knowledge of the
finer points of the game. The Hart
ford boys team had previously de-
feated the Fordsville team in
game played at the latter place.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
FARM AGENT MOVES
TO BETTER QUARTERS

The County Farm Agents Office
has for some time been located in a
very small room on the second floor
of the court house, but the fiscal
court at its recent session rented
the building formerly occupied by
the late Hon. H. P. Taylor as a law
office, and the agent, Mr.. M. l.. Nc
Cracken has moved his equipment
to that place. This is much more
convenient and affords abundant Of
fee space.
Miss Elizabeth Moore, local Home
Service Secretary for the Red Cross,
will also have her Office in this
building. The room formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. McCracken will be
used as a jury room.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT

Kentucky's 1920 tobacco crop is
estimated at 42O,75O,OOO pounds,
corn 96.624,O00 bushels, and pota-
toes 6.732,000 bushels in the Nov
ember crop report for Kentucky is
sued today at Louisville and Frank
fort by the U. S. Bureau of Crop
Estimates in cooperation with
State Commissioner of Agriculture
W. c. Hanna. Other crops report
ed for Kentucky are: sweet pota
toes 1,6S0,000 bus, apples $780,
600 bus. pears 3OS,OOO bus, clover
seed $4,000 bus, and sorghum
sirup 2,SSS,OOO gallons. Last year
Kentucky's production of these
crops was: tobacco 456,5O0, 900 lbs.
corn S2,500,000 bus, potatoes s.
100000 bus, sweet potatoes 1885,
900 bushels. apples 1,4S0,0OO bus,
pears 12S,000 bus, clover seed 49,
900 bushels and sorghum sirup g.
$4,000 gallons.
iuO uSCiCdoC III tODdCCO pIOuuC-
tion in Kentucky from 1919 is due
to decearsed acreage in Western
Kentucky which was not fully on
set by the increased hurley acreage.
The damage by rust and "wldfire''
also helped slightly to reduce The
average yield per acre. Quality of
tobacco in Kentucky is reported as
80 percent compared to 81 percent /
last year. The United States tobac- ,
co crop this season is estimated at
1,476.444,000 pounds compared to
9.458.000 pounds last year.
1t is estimated that approximate
ly 5 percent of Kentucky's acreage
OF corn was put into silos this sea-
son. the average yield per acre be-
ing about z tons. There was COM
paratively little frost damage to
corn In this State but some is now
being reported as chaffy and not
well matured. The average yield
per acre this year in Kentucky is
So " bus. compared to 20 bushels
last year and a 10-year average OF
27h bushels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
EQUALITY

Nov. 14.-Mr. o. w. Overhults,
of Cedar Edge, Colo, arrived Fri
day, Nov. IL for a visit with rela-
,.',s .sAd i..o,Gs, axe. an absence
Of - years. His many friends
were delighted 20 see him and his
wne, who came before he did, look
ing so we'll
Mesdames. Jake Barnard, Ches-
ter Ross, and Bette Fulkerson, of
Equality. Alice Overhultz, Cedar
Edge, Colo, Mrs. J. s. Trunnell.
Utica, and Mrs. Nat Lindley. Mstan-
zas, spent a very pleasant day with
hr. and Mrs. Erik Fulkerson. at
Matan2as, Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Overhultz,
Cedar Edge, Colo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erik Fulkerson. Matanzas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fulkerson. Hartford, Mr.
Roy Fulkerson, and Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
r. Hunter were guests of Mrs. Bet
tie Fulkerson, Sunday.
Mr.. John Alexander has sold his
entire stock of merchandise to Mr..
J. w. Brown and Co, Kronos. Ky.
The Eastern Star Ladies have
planned to serve lunch at the public
sale Of Mrs. n. d. Fulkerson, Nov.
20.
Mrs. Mollie Reid returned Satur-
day, from a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. S. j. Hawkins, Hart
ford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
YOUNG FOLKS WED

Miss Belva Renfrow and Mr.. Au-
brey Newcomb were united in matri-
mony at the Methodist parsonage at
No Creek, Nov. 6, Rev. Landreth
performing the ceremony. The bride
is IA years old and the daughter of
Mrs. Bessie Renfrow of this city.
The groom is 22 years old an is
progressive young farmer of the
Washington vicinity. They will
make their home in that neighbor-
hood. Their many friends here ex-
tend to them their heartiest con-
gratulations and wish for them a
happy and prosperous married life.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
FAILS HEIR TO
100000 WHEN BROTHER DIES

Fort Wayne, Ind. Nov. Ia
-Chas. Wineland, $S5 a month jani-
tor at the city hall, leaned on the
handle of broom long enough
today to read a letter informing
him his brother had died and had
left him an ia acre fruit farm on
the outskirts of San Francisco ap-
praised in taxation at $4,000 and
100000 in cash.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
YOU SHOULD HAVE
S59.4S WITH YOU

Washington, Nov. 12.--IIaYe YOU
got S5s.4S? According 10 the state
ment OF the United States treasury
today. your share of the nations
wealth computing the per capita
wealth is exactly that figure.
A total Of s6,S93. 100000 is in
circulation aud the per capita is ar
rived at on basis of a population
OF 100000 900 people. This figure
sets record in per capita wealth.
the previous figure being S5S63 on
October 1. last A year ago the per
caplts wealth was $5i. SIS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
JAVA" sUPPLANTs LIQUOR
COFFEE ROASTERS REPORT

ST. Louis. Nov. 13.-Sixteen bill
lion more cups OF coffee have been
consumed so far in 1920 than in
the entire year OF 1919, according
to Felix coste. of New York, seere-
tary of the National Coffee Roast
ers' application. (which opened its
tenth annual convention here. The
increased consumption is due prin-
cipally to prohibition. Mr.. Coste
asserted.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
FRIENDS OF GEORGE d.
BARNES IN OHIO COUNTY

Your help is asked to mark the
graves of Evangelist George o. Bar
mes and his wife. DO not fail TO
have part In this memorial TO the
man who labored in season and out
serving our Lord and blessing all
men.
Send your contribution to-day, IL
is needed just nov. as tile st0na
should be IN place this Fan.
Send to L. c. WALTON. Tree iiy-
er, Stanford, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
HIGH OFFICE IN LEAGUE
MAY BE OFFERED WILSON

Washington, Nov. 12.-The State
Department has received no in
formation from any quarter con-
firmatory OF a report that a high
Office in the League OF Nations is to
be offered President Wilson after
his retirement from the Presidency.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
U, S. EXPENSES TO Be CUT,
Bur HOW, when, WHERE?
Row That the Election is Over
RepupubIicans Admit Demo.
Gratis Not Extravigant

Washington, d. c., Nov. 15.-
Republican congressional leaders
will encounter obstacles when they
undertake to make radical reduc-
tions in government expenditures.
1t has been the expectation that
there had been overlapping and
duplication to an extent which
would warrant material savings.
That this is not the case except in a
few instances is the conclusion Of
the bureau on efficieny, which is
preparing a report for Submissions
to congress.
This report. it was learned will
state that outside of foreign trade
activities, the aviation service, and
the war risk insurance and pension
bureaus there seems no place where
a wholesale reorganization is war
ranted.
How Former Cuts Were Made
The Republican leaders in con
greSs made a saving of something
more than twenty-five per cent in
the estimates OF government expen-
ditures last winter for the present
fiscal year. They did so, however,
by arbitrarily giving orders that the
total aggregate of each appropria-
tion bill should be reduced by a
definite percentage. The result was
a cutting of many items which
were proper and the curtailment OF
activities against which there was
no cause for complaint.
These various bureaus and de-
partments will be back at congress
to put the totals up to the former
levels. The party leaders realize
that the only way they can make a
substantial saving is by some other
method than the arbitrary percent
age cut such as was used last time.
Hence the disappointment which
Is sure to follow the completion OF
he report of the bureau of effici-
ency.
What the Bureau Found
THE bureau of efficiency has
ound that eighty-seven per cent of
he cost of the government is due
o past and future wars while thir-
cen per cent is caused by admins
rative expenses" an official of the
bureau said.
BY past wars is meant pensions,
var risk insurance payments, inter-
st on the public debts, retirement
# bonds, compensation to disabled
vocational education, main
enance of rehabilitation hospitals,
tc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
BANDITS THROW SAFE
WITH $4,000 OFF TRAIN

Columbia, S. c.. Nov. 11,-Train
robbers threw an express messen-
gers safe OFF a Southern Railway
train near Columbia but before they
could return to the scene the crew
of freight train recovered the safe
which contained about $4,000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
No. 4O
REPUBLICANS EYE
fEDEasL OFFICES
Three Mentioned for Postmaster
In Louisville; Other Tips
Mentioned

Louisville, Nov. 15.-Various Re.
publicans are being mentioned. it
was learned yesterday, for Louis
vile Federal officers to De vacant
with the end of the Democratic and
the beginning of the G. o. p. Ad-
m!ni5tration.
Three Republicans are in the
rumor contest for postmaster. They
are: Herman F. Monroe. former
jailer Of Jefferson County: Robert
II. Lucas. chairman of the Republi-
can City and County Committee.
and Robert Z. Woods, former post
master.
Ludlow F. Petty, Chief OF Police.
is the name connected with OF Office
OF Collector of Internal Re. enue,
John p. Hasvell, unsuccessful Re-
publican nominee OF Congress from
the Fourth District. and NJ. n.
Thatcher of the City Attorneys Of
fee are possible selections FOR the
Office of United States Attorney for
the Western District OF Kentucky.
Long Tipped For Marshal
II is said that George ]. Long
might be appointed to the Office now
held by Edgar James, United States
Marshal. Other names also have
teen mentioned for this Office.
air. Monroe, at present a State
Senator, was one OF Senator Warren
u. F@rding'S hlst advocates in this
city. Though the name of Mir Lu-
cas- has been prominently mention
cd Tor postmaster, it is not thought
that the Republican City Committee
will permit him to resign as chair
man.
Owing to The executive order OF
President Wilson which placed post
masters under civil service il is not
known definitely whether l.. T.
Schmitt. Democratic incumbent, can
be removed. Since Congress has
not taken any action, however. it is
thought that the Presidents order
will not hold. The office pays So
Geo year
The office of Collector OF Internal
Revenue for Kentucky pays $500
a year, and carries with it patronage
Ivy supervision of about
500 deputy collectors. Some Of
these are under civil service; many
are appointed. When there were
live internal revenue districts in
Kentucky during the administration
Of President TAFT. air Petty was
OF the Louisville district.
hasweli Once Assistant
Mr. Hasweil has served at As
sis;ant District Attorney. ". V.
Gregory now fills the Office of Dis
.rict Attorney. TO which Mr.. Hasweli
IS said 70 aspire. The salary is
$1,000 year. S. NJ, Russell is as
Iistant at a salary of $4,000
Mr.. James, United States Mar
'hal. n brother of the late Senator
Dilie NJ. James. receives $5.000
ear. and has under him seven du-
,uties. These deputies. all Of whom
ire removable, are G.. W. Dyer.
'hief; Ellis Workman. Miss Anna
lou Finley. and Lewis Merriwether.
.ouisville; r. w. Kimbell, Paducah
I. E. Jackson. owensboro. and a.
;, Chsney. Bowling Green.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

MIR. Charlie King who has been
linotype operator on a Decatur. H.,
paper for the past few weeks is now
in the employ Of a paper at Spring
field, Ill. His wife and little son
have been visiting In Ohio county
during the past several days.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
HARTFORD, KY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IT 1890

way of thinking make good their
promise to the country that the
election of Harding would take us
into the league and fulfill our moral
obligations to the rest of the civili-
zed world"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Samuel Lindley Nance, year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Nance,
Of near No Greek, died Tuesday
Nov. 8, of bronchial pneumonia.
Burial occurred at Bethel the fol-
lowing day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
CAMPAIGN
COST WAS S3,416, 900

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 1S.-The
Republican national campaign cost
S3,416,000, according to figures Civ
en- out here by Ferd w. Upham,
treasurer of the Republican Nation
al Committee. who is here for a
brief rest. He stated that the de-
felt amounted to 1850, 900.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
155-POUND CALIFORNIAN
TAKES 725.POUND BRIDE

Santa Ana, Cal, Nov. IA
bride weighting 725 pounds was
brought home by John H. Hamil-
ton, who weighs 155 pounds. The
bride. formerly Miss Alma Emily
Selm, Venice, CAL, was attended at
the wedding by her sister. Mrs. L.
c. Kring, who weighs 420.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17
THIEVES LOOT POsToFFICE

Dawson Springs, Ky. Nov. ID
Sometime between the closing hour
Thursday afternoon and I o'clock
Friday morning the local postofIice
was entered by thieves who robbed
the vault OF cash, war savings GER
tideates and postage stamps 10 the
extent of about $1,000.
Admission to the vault was gain
ed by working the combination on
tn l"ck, and once inside tho thieves
blew the lock of the safe door. us
ing a high explosive.
------------ -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

The Hartford Herald. $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-17

Nov. 14.-Mr. o. w. Overhults,
of Cedar Edge, Colo, arrived Fri
day. Nov. IL for a visit with rela-
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-08
MRS. E. KEATON
 BRYAN CALLED.

Mrs. E. Keaton Bryan, wife of E. Keat on Bryan, cashier of the St. Johns State Bank, died at her home in this city last Sunday night at 1915 o'clock, of tuber- culosis, which was aggravated by an attack of flu.
 The remains were taken to Dallas, Texas, the former home of the deceased, where interrment will take place. Mir. Bryan accompanied the bod y to Dallas to attend the last sad rites over the remains of his beloved wife.
 Mir. Bryan was in the service of the United States for two years during the late war and was stationed at Little Rock, Ar kansas. Mrs. Bryan and the children were there with him, but it was soon noticeable that her health was failing. Steps were taken to find a more healthful climate.
 After Mr. Bryan was discharg- ed from the service, the position of cashier of the St. Johns State Bank was offered him, and with great hopes that our wonderful climate would be beneficial to his wife's health they moved to St. Johns, and for some time she seemed to rally and it was thought she would regain hec health,
 Besides her husband she leaves two children, a boy and a girl, Wharton and Betsy, to mourn for her.
 MT. Bryan has shown that he was true devoted husband and did everything possible for the comfort and welfare of his wife.
 During Mir. and Mrs. Bryan's short stay with us they have made many friends all of whom are sad over the untimely death of Mrs. Bryan.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-04-08
For a Severe Cold.

'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured my daughter Anna of a severe cold and cough a few years ago and ever since then 1 have never missed an opportunity to recommend this medicine to any one suffering from throat or lung troubles. I cannot speak too highly in praise of it" writes Mrs. D. J. Shelley, Earlville, N. Y. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy contains no narcotic and may be given to children with perfect confidence. It is a pleasant syrup so they do not object to taking it.
 Adv,