davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29
Transatlantic Mails.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80.


Europe. Africa and West Asia. via Cher
bourg. southampton and Antwerp; also par
Gel post mails for Great Britain. Ireland,
Belgium, Luxembourg. Belgian Congo and
other countries. str Kroonland. AM (sup
$3.50 AND.
Azores Islands and Portugal. via Horta
Angra, Ponta pelgada and Lisbon; also par,
Gel post malls for Portugal. str Roma. io:Ss
Azores Islands and Portugal. via Horta,
mall only. by rail to Providence. RI, and
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany. LII
tijuana. Latvia. Esthonia and Finland, via
Bergen, Stavanger and Christiania (man .
also parcel post mails for Norway. str Ran
enfJord. $3.50 AM (sup 0 AND.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1.
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via P1ym-
cuth. Boulogne and Rotterdam (mail .
also parcel post malls for Netherlands, str
Ryndam, 8 AM (sup $50 AND.
Great Britain. Ireland. Belgium. Luxem-
burg, Netherlands, Norway. Sweden. Den
mark, Germany, Lithuania. Latvia Bstho-
MIA, Finland, Persia, South Africa. Madeira
and Cape Verde Islands. via Liverpool: also
parcel post mails for Great Britain. Ire
land and other countries. str Belsic. AN
(sup 80 AND.
Spain rs. Via Cadiz and Barcelona; also
parcel post mails for Spain. Canary ISL
ands and Ceuta. Melilla and Tangier In
Morocco, str Romeu. AM.
Germany and Poland (s), via Hamburg
and Danzig also parcel post malls for Po-
land. str Gothland. $50 AM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

TIME OF HIGH WATER NOVEMBER 20.
Sandy Hook. . 0 80 AM 10 SO PM
Governors Island. 10 ~ AM IL OF PM
Hell Gate (Astoria) IL So AM pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-29

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05
INVASION AT ONCE
Occupations to Continue Until Ger
many Stops Sending Men
Into Ruhr

Paris April 5.-French troops will
begin gradual occupation of the right
bank Of the Rhine within twenty-four
hours, without awaiting approval of
the other allies. it was learned yes
teriay.
This occupation BY French troops
viii continue until Germany stops
sending troops into the ,Ruhr district.
Germany has been notified Of Frances
decision on this point, and uness with
;l,swal Of German troops has begun
within she allotted time it was feared
clashes might ensue between French
and German forces in the Ruhr dis
t,;ct.
While the allies have been nori-
fled that France intends 10 take this
action, it was stated their approva!
will not be necessary, as France con-
sidcrs presence OF German reichswehr
III the Ruhr as menace TO her ma
rional safety.
Il was officially announced today
that the military measures contem-
plated bv France have as their sol"
purpose forcing Of Germany TO re-
S2ec5 the treaty. which prohibits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05
MANY TOWNS ATTACKED
Sixty-O One PClice Barracks in Ireland
Destroyed and 81 Revenue
Offices Fired

London, April ,5-The Sim FEN
plan to destroy all British records
and plunge the country's admins
tration into confusion was put into
operation Saturday night when fires
we're started in official buildings all
over Ireland
At a late hour last night this au-
lucrative summary Of the week
end havoc throughout Ireland was
given:
Sixty-one police barracks were
destroyed, and twentyone offices
ra;dsi and their contents burned.
Belfast was isolated from the
rest # the world The land wires
and cable to England were cut and
the cniy means of communication
was the telephone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05
CONCESSIONS ARE MADE

Roanoke, Va, April ) ,-With the
,eeurn il wcrk Saturday and Sat
,,,-f,,v night cf most Of the 10000
on,niovs4s H. the Norfolk and West
err Pail.v&y who have been on
stfi!,a tot ii past week operations.
al he roaG were lessrieed by otf'e-
;al. - rrag.caity nornlH! II was
a,,nolnceI that all employees VINO
walked cut will nave teSuiheo "oiN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05
NEGRO LYNCHED
South Carcli aians STERN iai! while
prlics Seek Other Man

FcElcS 5eeR Ut''er MAD
Sp&rt2nbar@. 5 G. April 3
George Robertson, negro IS. was
+aI.an from the CITY iai! at Laurens,
z THURSDAY night at midnight
=. : n,;, and Langoi to a railroad
E,:.r,,o ~ the cnlskirts Of the city.
Rcuorts reaching here say that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05
WALKS TO DEATH

New York, April 5.-Henry Eman-
ull. who liked to take his exercise
on the roof of his hcme. because he
was blind and feared crowded
streets. went for his usual stroll last
evening and his dead body was found
in the yard a short time later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-05

-Ienz said the German Reichwhr had
occupied Ruhorst following fighting
witk red forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
CIRYs Ann Can sEE THROUGH
ALL or AIMS SILLY SLAMS.
(copyrighti920 by nheN

Some things stick in my mind, rot
because { want them there. but he
cause they havr made q deeper I'M
precision on ms rtay mater than bet
Ger things have done. I would Ike
TO see and remember nothing but tho
beauty Of the world. hut find tbat
ugiiness which ! particularly do not
want 10 remember often makes "a
deeper impression than some delicate
uitcr u art og poetry which I would
like rot 10 forget.
/ do not Ike 60 see only the flaws
Nv AIMS chartcter, nevertheless they
urp too conspicuous to overlook.
Her laxiness h "a naive expression
% her real self. She doesn't even
rt'nsidcr b a fault' She has never
ia a wen ordered house. sup
pus,.
ut she mas gene to college" She
H. fond ~ repeating that She grad
uated frum a business school ana held
spme kind % az office position. n
q plain tina she has a mind which
IA be- Trained, And it aa-ma q pity
that her mother hasn't trained her
90 Keep her stockings OFF from the
floor ana her corset inside instead
Of outside her bureau.
To know ali h TO forgive All. they
say O. WIS some time Before we
knrW fnurh about Ann. Jim told
iob aud lsoh told me nnd I told
lthrys . Eew things - her bring
ms up which explained Ann, bat
oven 70 couldn't forgive her SLOW
emily hubits
Her mother never had time Go train
her. Her mother had been an actress
lnd had IL home 20 keep.
And now Mrs. Pest IN iu the
moviesi' Bob ended his apology for
Ann with this stunning blow.
"Jim VIII soon get her out Of that
profession said l.
80. h. win not Lately shs was
~depcndrut . long time owing 90 some
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07
Confessions ofaBride
| (Ccpyiqht 1890 bg The ku Enterprise ~SOdahon)

fsrpnse AssOoiaiion)

illness Now she insists that she Is
guiug TO- suppor herself as many
years rs she cam
The wors -prcdicament the Lori
mcrs were cver lni" exclaimed.
Imagine the woman whom a Jim
must call mother jumping around
at the order Of a. movie director. It's
unfhlnknhlci tfs 50 unidentified
Airs Hest can't expect 20 go ON
with the Lorimcr wealth behind her
snn IN law I gaspcd.
The results OF her jumping around
an quite dteuificu. my e. You've
seer Mrs. Best as abe gracious moth -
60 of the rich film hero many a Time.
She max quite q charming dow
aEcr in English sccnes tut she b.
ulort In demand as me devoted ma
tcrual relative Of eXconVictsi'
supposo All this accounts Tor
AIMS pot knowing how TO keep her
roon ddy. and fgf t,e indiffcr, nee
Ia "a daily BATH also 20 her uncunny
knowledge % the best rouge TO buy
and how 20 apply d ~ hat Jim and
lob and daddy can't detect o..
But thrys and I can We can see
through all her silly shams The
uucttniions are not important. but
me fact thaf 'hrys and Sc them
that b. -iRlpuftlut Ionic 81 the wedges
which VIII reui the happy triho oi
Lorimsr some dag,
Ann wits 80 unauEscd with her sue.
cess with the boys aud daddy that
H1e didN't perceive ituw completely
aha had failed with NJ wuiucn That
Was another Important mistake. hu'
she Couldn't understand 10. bvcaua'
ln her scheme OF life every woman
is for herself or against AN other
women Only meu with girls
like Ann.
The tnecr may bring happiness to
young wuucn. but { can't help won
DertuF whatE 90 become of am the
girls Hka Ann when thek grow old.
when men cuunt heir wrnkirs-il
they see Them at uh.
couldn't plcturp Ann as old ans
faded. / couldn't picture myself thai
way. ! had always seen myself. at
GO. as "a g%raclous 0hil haired beauty
something like "a waite eau gruudr
dame. surrounded by lovely grand
children.
There was "a point which hurt one
couldn't have grandchildren unlrs.
SAD O. son Ca u daughter
What u Ann provided The I"fi.
mtrs with an heir hefors ! didr
fTo H. fs1.Iuusal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

Doctor Iics- stock ruuic tn con-
dItiun poWdcri. II contains blood
Iuiidrr~. toui'-, lHSntiNC- AMI worm
c,pcllct- Nld~ digestion. mnk'~ st"vs
hrnith, small -iH'. sue, medium, q
DtsiNrr,d any part ~ the vit,. rhun"
IL. ". IIi, 2t2 Mt~t Lead Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-07

WASHINGTON Muy Tho
comptroller of The currency to-day
i-suea a call frr thc condition uf ali
NATIONAL banks ~ tho close OF huSi-
ness MAY g.
INDIiS-lsHrn how tn Nhrni-h aud
grain ~ Whitney Hnulg,arr %tuuiIanl
to-day me saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
BOUND TO DELIVER SPEECH
what Astonished the Rest of
the Gathering.

There was to be a banquet at an
Indianapolis church and one of the
parishiOners felt sure that he would
be called on for a speech Realizing
how poor he was at impromptu
speeches he accordingly made ready
for this occasion by writing one and
then memoriZing it.
The night of the banquet came and
after rehearsing his speech to his
proud wife the parishioner went to
church, elated over his forethought.
The crowd assembled and gathered
around the table. And then-then the
minister called on the parishioner to
say grace"
For a minute he was appalled-also
his wife. But hravely he rallied and
began to compose grace. He gave
one sentence, hesitated and then to
his wife's horror plunged into the
middle of his speech. He finished il,
too. OF course every one was amazed,
his wife most of all, for you see ne
even used his practiced gestures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
fRECklES ;i. IT, $'::;'s:
WAS ALSO A VEGETARIAN
At Any Rate, George Bernard shaw's
Guest Showed Little Desire
for Meat Dishes.

George Bernard Shaw has been
vegetarian for SO years." said an edi-
tor. SHAW told me vegetarian story
the last time l visited him in London.
HE said he was walking in the
Strand one day when a beggar held
him up and asked for a little money
to buy food. claiming he had eaten
nothing for 4S hours. Shaw gave him
note to Frascati's for a full meal,
and stopped in there the next day to
pay the bill.
81 sent poor beggar here yes
terday,' he said. What do I owe you?
Seventeen and six, Mr.. Shaw said
the manager with O smile.
Seventeen and six, Ell? And what
were the items|
"'Eight beers said the manager,
three whiskys, a pint of port, four
cigars and a package of Virginia
cigarettes. A true vegetarian like
yourself, sir London Tit-Bits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
HOW To PREVENT
BEES SWARM|NC
Advice and Suggestions on Sub
ieCt Given by Professor
Conrad of Clemson.
BROOD CHAMBER TOO SMALL
Emigration Of Honey Gatherers Can
Be Greatly Reduced by Proper
Management-How Swarm May
Be Hived to Best Advantage.

One of the problems of the beekeep-
er, says Prof. a. F. Conradi. entomolo-
gist, is how to prevent bees from
swarming. The following questions
and answers taken from informG ton
card No. 8, published recently by the
extension service of Clemson college,
give in brief form expert advice and
suggestions on this subject:
l. Why do bees swarm?
The bee colony is divided into
workers, drOnes Cor male beesC, and
a queen. Normally the queen alone
lays eggs, and to perpetuate their race
new colonies are necessary. This is
their natural way of increase.
2. WHAT are conditions that induce
swarming?
(a) The brood chamber may be too
small, allowing too little egg-laying
space. (b) There may be too little
storage space. (c) There may be lack
of ventilation. (d) There may be too
many drones.
3. AT what season is swarming most
frequent?
Mostly in early spring, but it may
occur at any time during honey flow
X conditions named in No. 2 are not
corrected.
a. Can swarming be entirely pre-
vented?
No; but it can be greatly reduced
by proper management.
5. Why should swarming be pre-
vented as far as possible?
To keep the working force together
One hive full of bees is worth more
than any number of weak colonies.
6. Are there two queens in the hive
at swarming time?
Generally not. The young queen
has not yet come out of the queen
cell. The old queen leaves with the
first swarm.
Z. How may swarming be reduced
or possibly prevented?
(a) If the brood chamber becomes
crowded, add another brood chamber
CO If bees cluster out, it may be due
to crowded condition, or lack of ven
tilation. Ventilate the hive and add
supers when necessary. If possible
remove drone comb and also queen
cells.
8. How may a swarm be hived to
best advantage?
(a) When the swarm has settled,
shake or brush il into the new hive.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
HOT WEATHER
Hits the Stomach Hardest

Chicago, Tll.-Hot weather upsets
the strongest stomach and causes seri-
GUS trouble for the weak ones, so word
is now going out to thousands of
eatonic users that they should, dur
ing this hot weather, be on the safe
side and take one eatonic tablet
about half an hour before meals, as
well as after eating. Do this and
keep the excess acids and poisonous
gases from forming in stomach and
bowels. Eatonic acts quickly; 1t will
help the appetite and take away the
hot-weather, feverish, thirsty feeling
from mouth and stomach, because it
takes up the excess acids, poisons and
gases and carries them out of the
body and, of course, when the cause
of the trouble is removed, there can
be no bad feeling. Eatonic is like
bit of candy, and is recommended to
all as a safe, sure remedy these hot
days for stomach and bodily troubles,
caused from overeating and drinking
cold things. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11

Industry by controlling the interstate
movement Of sheep to prevent the
carrying of the infection from one
state to another.
Scab is exceedingly contagious and
is transmitted by direct contact with
animals or objects that are carriers
Of the mites. Although unable to prop
agate except on sheep the mites may
be harbored temporarily by animals
other than sheep and may live on
goats for long period.
flock of scabby sheep will in
feet the roads, trails, sheds, yards.
bed grounds, pastures, ranges, and
the ground around the watering places
II is therefore important that the flock
receive proper treatment as soon as
the disease appears, before the In
lection becomes scattered over the
premises.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
USE Ak If DISEASE
DEVELOPS In FLOCK
Chicks viii Not Grow Properly il
Not Healthy.
Far Better Plan to Prevent Ailments
Than to Attempt to Cure an AiIino
Fowl-Give Good Attention
to Their Houses.

Disease is one of the handicaps to
successful poultry keeping and should
be guarded against at all times. I'm
less kept in a healthy condition,
chicks will not grow properly and
mature fowls will lose their vigor and
vitality and become unproductive and
Improbable.
1t is far better to prevent disease by
proper care and attention than to at
tempt to cure bird after it is sick.
Therefore it is important to watch
the 6ock closely at all times for any
signs of disease, so in case an out
break occurs it may be checked at
once. Prevention is always better
than cure, and all those who wish to
succeed with poultry should give their
birds such good care and keep their
houses so well cleaned and disinfect-
ed that both fowls and chicks will
keep hardy and vigorous.
Some diseases may be treated sue
cessfully, while others of a more seri-
Gus nature usually prove fatal. If
only one or two birds of a flock be-
come sick 1t is usually advisable to kill
them Immediately (unless they are
choice specimens) and burn or bury
the carcasses, say poultry specialists
in the United States department of
agriculture. If the birds are kept and
an attempt is made TO doctor or cure
them the disease may prove contagious
and spread throughout the entire
flock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
SIRES TO AID FUR BEARERS
BETTER Sires-Better Stock" Cam.
pagn Endorsed by Breeders and
Fanciers' Association.

The National Breeders and Fanciers
Association of America has indorsed
the Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement. Through its secretary, the
association has notified the United
States department of agriculture of
It's aim. through better sires, to i'm
prove the quality of fur-bearing ami
mails raised in confinement.
In addition to raising animals kept
primarily for fur, members of the as
ISOLATION also breed such creatures
as rabbits, CAVES, and mice used for
pets and scientific purposes. The val
ne of pure-bred sires is especially
great for classes of animals like those
mentioned because of their prolificacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING is BEST
Supply Food In Right Proportions to
Meet Requirements Without Waste
Of Nutrients.

To supply food in the right proper
ton to meet the various requirements
of the animal, without a waste of food
nutrients, constitutes scientific feeding
1t is by carefully studying the compo-
sltion of feeding stuffs, the proportion
In which they are digested by differ
ent animals and under different condi-
tons, and the requirement of ami
mails for the various food nutrients
when at rest, at work, giving milk, pro-
ducing wool, mutton, beef, pork, etc,
that the principles of feeding have
been worked out. In applying these
principles in practice the cost and spe-
cial adaptations of different feeding
stuffs must, of course, be taken into
account.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
PRODUCE BEST CAULIFLOWER
Tie Leaves Over Head to Protect II
From Sun or Weather-Three
Cuttings of Crop.

When the cauliflOwer head is about
the size of dollar, the leaves should
be tied or twisted over the head TO
protect it from sun and weather. This
method should produce perfectly
white product. The leaves should be
so tied that snow CT rain that enters
may find a ready exit at, the bottom.
as am accumulation of moisture on
the head or curd will cause dark spots
and eventually ruin the product.
There are usually three cuttings of
the crop. If the earliest heads are
tied with string, the second with
raffia and the last have the leaves
broken over, the grower will be aided
at cutting time and will not have to
examine all the plants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
DECLINE IN BREEDING SOWS
Decrease of SO Per Cent Is Noted by
Bureau of Estimates-States
Affected.

Breeding sows declined 90 per cent
during the year ending April l, 1920,
according to investigations of the bu-
reau of crop estimates. The same
number of these animals for both
years is reported for South Carolina
and Georgia, and increases for Flor
ida, Texas, and New Mexico. The
heaviest declines were found in Massa-
chusetts, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ken
lucky, Tennessee. Montana, Wyoming,
Colorado, Arizona, Utah. and Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
Live Stock
News
COMMON SCABA AMONG SHEEP
During Past Decade Great Progress
Has Been Made in Eradication
of AiIment

Common scab was formerly the
greatest drawback to the sheep indus
try of the United States, but during
the past decade great progress has
been made in its eradication. The
system of grazing sheep on the open
ranges of the western part of the
United States was such that the flock
masters had great difficulty in keeping
the flock free from the scab. The sheep
were very frequently exposed to the
disease by infectious ranges and trails.
picking up strays" from infected
fiocks, and In many other ways. 1t
became desirable for the department
of agriculture to extend aid to the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
HIRE LABOR ON HOUR BASIS
Specialist Says Farmers Will Find
Employing Hands on That Plan
Advantageous.

Experience the last several seasons,
says w. L. Cavert, farm management
specialist of the Minnesota College of
Agriculture, indicates that farmers
will find it advantageous to employ
harvest and threshing labor on the
hour basis instead of the day basis.
"The hour plan," says Mr.. Cavert, as
absolutely fair to both farmer and la
horer and has the advantage that the
help is not likely to object when II
seems necessary to put in long hours"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
POISONING G0PHERS is EASY
flt Strychnine suIphate on Pieces Of
Vegetable Of Some Kind and
Shove in Hole.

Inc easiS st way to poison gophers
is to put piece, of strvchnine snlnhote
ABOUT lhe SIZE half a wheat grain,
on pieces OF potat' carrots or turnips.
Then take sharp tick and push It
down into the soft ear aronnd tbo
mound. Put the pieces . ,o;soan,
material down into these lIcos and
the gophers will get it. tt, WOW
also keeps stock and children .ron,
picking it up. 1t has been proven -
be very efficient in Kidding the field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11

stand up and l have three healthy chill
dren. You can use this letter if you
wish, for your remedy is certainly won
derful for sick, run down women. -
Mrs. A. KwARCINsKI, 1927 w. Oakdak
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been making
women strong and we'll, relieving back
ache, nervousness, liberation, and in
tiammation, weakness, displacements,
irregularities and periodic pains. Ithas
also proved invaluable in preparing for
childbirth and the Change of Life.
Women who suffer are invited to
write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiaD, Lynn, Mass. 1t is free and
always helpful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
FEW WEEDS ARE DESIRABLE
Farmer to Decide Whether He
Wants Weeds or Not.

NJ all weeds are equally undesir-
aue IN selds, hence a detailed purity
10Y SHOWING the various weeds in a
sample VIII ENABLE the farmer to de-
ciueWhether he is Villlug to plant the
weed seeds his sample contains or
whethr he will look far,her for pure
SEED. Clean seed is always obtainable
uSnallyat a somewhat higher price.
Inc deeion must be made on an &C.
cufate az detailed test of the seeo
under cohideration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
An Old Axle, With Parts of the Two
Wheels Remaining Upon 1t Forms
an Essential Part of This Easy
Working Farm Gate.

The axle is set upright with the Stats
of the gate bOlted to it. The lower
end of the axle should be fitted with
an old hub to serve as a bearing.
The hub on the upper end should have
at least one spoke remaining in it,
so that The latter can be thrust
through a hole bored in the gate post.
Some stout wire, or iron strips, will
be necessary to hold the hub up
against the post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
No Cents.

you seem very much impressed by
all these explanations l have been Civ
ing you about banking and currency"
'Yes, Charlie, dear" replied Mrs.
Torkins. ut seems perfectly wonder
full that anybody could know as much
as you do about money without having
any"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-11
Too Proud to Count.

The Pup Grritably) Suffering dogs 7
What's the idea of the prolonged crow
ing this lovely morning?
The Rooster-Just had an addition
to my family old top.
The Pup-How many?
The Rooster-Why, err, 20 tell the
truth, Towser. l forgot to take the CEN
sus.-Buffalo Express.