davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
POULTRY IN CAR cREMATEp.
Haniontown Man Badly Burned Try
ing TO Save 400 Fowls.

Haniontown Man Badly Burned Try
ing to Save 400 Fowls.
Special to Times Republican.
Dougherty. Dec. 11.-Four hundred
fowls were burned to death and Roy
Hysmith Of Hanlantown suffered
painful burns about the face and
hands today when fire originating in
poultry car stove spread to the
chicken crates.
Hysmith was taking the chickens
from Hanlontown to New York and
was said to have been asleep when
the fire broke out The Dougherty
fire department was called out to
help rescue the squawking bopeds.
Hysmith was taken to the Story hos
pital at Mason City He is % and
married. The loss will amount to
several hundred dollars. Several
crates OF eggs were also prematureiy
fried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

that time he has been re-electco
without opposition
Before becoming d member of tic
board Mr.. Reed served as treasurer
OF the Carnegie library fund. so he
has been connected with library work
here since the establishment of the
Carnegie libraries In Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

in the season to rob the old man. bur
who was scared away when the old
man met them at the door With q
shotgun 1t was upon the story of
Berry. who goes down for three
years. and Ted Clark who is now ct
was arrest ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Holds Record az Library Trustee.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. Dec. 11.-For the sew
enteenth time H. M. Reed was elected
president of the board of trustees Of
the Waterloo public library at the
annual meeting Of the board. 1t is
believed Mr.. Reed holds the record
for service in library work in Iowa
He was appointed a member of the
library board in July, 1902 and has
served over eighteen years in that
capacity. Two years after becoming
a member OF the board he was elcc-
ted president and saaA ssar since
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
COAL PRICES DROP 81 A TON.
Davenport Dealers Announce Reduc
ton Effective Immediately.

ton Effective Immediately.
Davenport, Dec. 11.-All Daven-
port coal dealers have reduced the
price OF their product in line with the
general reduction which is taking
place turnout the country. None of
the fuel men is experiencing any
trouble In getting coal for delivery.
being able to meet all demands. But
1t is feared If a sudden drop in temp
erature should occur there might be
a little discomfort owing to the fact
that there Is shortage Of locomo-
tives to move the filled cars which
are standing on sidings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
Railroad Time Table
MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS.
Effective April 1. 1919.

Effective April l. 1919.
NORTH BOUND. $780,.
No. ALBERT Lea Mail Tex
cept sunday .8:43 a M
No. 9-Mason City Mail eek
cept Sunday ........... 6:O5 D m
NO. 6-North Star Limited
&oaiy) ...... .....i... i IS a m
local freight Except Su.,.s "a: 80 a %
SOUTH .BO1JND
No. 2-St. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sun IS: so o m
No. 10-Peoria Express lex
cept Sunday ...........S:3O a m
No. 6--North Star Limited
81 daily 2:15 a m
Local freight Except SUM- z: 90 a m
STORY CITY BRANCH
s Leave Arrive
$3.50 m Except Sunday $500 D m
$500 p m Passenger daily. 1925 a m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
"Corn E;eit Route"

No. 1-St. Joe & X. c. Linn. 1855 IN
no. Six. C. Mail and Elk. .9:07 m
No. Six. c. ST. Joseph. -. 900 m
No. 55-Des Moines Mail ....7:1S m
GOING NORTH.
No. Irwin Cities Linn. ..11:23 m
No. 4-Chicago. st. Paul Elk 9:33a m
Z No. 5i-Daily ....... 55 m
No. 6-Chicago Filler ...1O:35 m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-11

The first English parliament was
held at York In 1850.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
36 Inch Faille Francaise

A Haskell product. Yarn dyed and all pure silk,
with six months liberal guarantee. Value s525.
Special, ca 20
a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. V fsCC
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-10-07
40 Inch Haskell Satin

very desirable weight for evening wraps
Value $3.50.
Special, QE 40
yard Observation-Disclosures. eDOsfC
The courier-index., 1920-01-09

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
 ohn Womack, Pastor Sunday morning evening Prayer ing Wednesday night Sunday School Sunday morning
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 Rev. Walek Johnston, Pastor Sunday evening Sunday School Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
 BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev. L. Hammoc Sunday Sunday Schoo meeting Wednesday evenings
 ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 The Rev. c. c. Burke Rector f* Regular services every Sunday
 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible School every Sunday Lords Supper at 1oAb escn Sunday
The courier-index., 1920-01-09
Be an Enthusiast Talking Up the
 GO to Church Movement

ID an enthusiast in GO TO CHURCH movement Enthu
 sasm always splendid thing It douby and treby 70
 when it is exercised ts get people to GO TO CHURCH Billy Sunday enthuses religion He carries his hearers oil their feet
 There's one thing about talking up GO TO CHURCH. Nm god unsesh Yonr neighbor in the widest stretch od hs imagination uerer motive when ask him tc GO TO CHURCH.
 himself in order that his wife and children may the of hs death That prascworthy act of their souls? No Christian par ent children away from church On the trary A viii urge them The suest to got them to GO TO CHURCH is to GO TO CHURCH knssH
 rr 70 % EASY TO BECOME GNTHUsiAsric RELIGION AND CHURCH MOVEMENT! THE susJEcT iNsPiREs ENrhusiAsM. IT INSPIRES ELooUENcE " 4 MAN HAS ANY CHRISTIANITY LEFT LISTEN TO PLEA TO co TO CHURCH. WHO DOES NOT 60 TO CHURCH TO Go BACK BoyHoop DAYS AS A BOY HE WENT TO GoDLY THEN. IT IS HARD TO uND DERsTAND WHY, WHEN YOUTH REACHES HIS MAJORITY HI FALLS AWAY SOME OF THE ELEPHANT YOUTHS ARE INCLINED TO YOUNG MAN WHO GOES TO CHURCH. iA BLINDNESS TREY ARE LIKELY TO CALL hlM 4 WEAkLINo CONTRARY, HE N CHRONIC AND THEY Asx WEAkLiNGs
 your church you meet friend who does not co TO plead with him. Ask him to be good fellow and grant You asking loan. You asking him his body mind and his soul He'll the light
 Get otle CTS to GC TO CHURCH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Y. NJ. B. L. TEAMS ARE READY
EOR MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Leaders I'm the Y. 81. b. l. mem
bership campaign which viii be car
ried on this week have been named,
and are ready to start 20 work We'd
nesday.
The 80 divisions OF the eity's work
men and the captains for each are as
follows Electric railway. light and
power. Ralph A Gili druggists and
Photographers, " H. Allen autOmo-
bile accessories. C.. W. Allen; railway
" employees, Art Wood. wholesale
grocers and flour dealers, e 6. Bates;
mems clOthiers and tailors. Jack Nc
donald federal employees, W Il.
Black. newspaper. printing and sign
men. H. ". BoTnton5 real estate, IN
surance and abstract men, j. r
Graney; merchant brokers, George
Chapman schools. churches and y. II.
C. A. Glenn o. Everman; retail gro
GERS. bakers and butchers. Dean r.
Clark; automobile dealers. Roy Wha-
ley dry goods and Women's clOthers,
Erwin Schwartz; Globe Mills. smell
ter and cement plant. o, J. Allen; fac
tories s. Fl Wilson. banks. O. H
league wholesale hardware and ma
Chiuery. Theodore Piatt- hardware.
woodenware and electrical appliances,
H i. Heimanns engineers and archie
tects, Lamar Cobb farmers and dairy
men. John Harm furniture and office
supplies. Willis Ransom; florists. con-
fectiouers and cigar dealers. Don
Hartmann: mining and oil Industries.
and notions, NJ 3. krupp; lauudries
and cleaners, Claude Lucass theaters.
book and magazine stores. j. c. Quinn,
lumber. brick and fuel dealers. A. A.
Jones; lawyers, doctors and dentists.
VI. G. Denton Jew elers and occuIsts,
julius AIberts; hotels and restaurants.
Fred HUMPHREYS; contractors and
builders, A B. swain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
CONFERS
WITHHARDING
ON ASSEMBLY

Marion, O.. Dec. 15.-AdVice on the
plan for an association OF nations
was sought by presTdsnt-elect Hard
ing today from Elihu Root, former
secretary Of state. and more recently
conferee with leading European
statesmen in the formation OF a world
court under the Versailles league
covenant
The conference. regarded as one Of
the most important 60 be held by MI
Harding in his meeting OF minds
here. is understood TO have been con-
cerued chiefly with the question OF
how far the machinery OF the present
league may be used I'm building a
world peace concert acceptable 10 the
United States.
Throughout the league fight, Mr.
Root advocated acceptance or the
Versailles covenant with reservations
In asking M Roots advice, Mr.
Harding is understood 20 have sought
in particular information about the
practical working Of the league as OBJ
served by the former secretary OF
state. during his visits TO Europe
Questions on the same subject were
put by 1Ir- Harding yesterday 20 Her
bert Hoover. who recommended that
the lea que mach lnerr with changes De
used 90 rear the proposed association
OF nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
DISPOSTTIONOF DENY REPORTS
GERMAN CABLE OF EFFORTS TO
is UNDECIDED GUST SENATORS

Phoenix. ARK. Dec 13.-There is
denial that A. A. Johns and A p.
Hicks are behind the movement 10
disquaIify Morgan and Burton. Re
publican senator's elect from Tava-
pal county. Johns. who was presi-
dent Of the last senate, has been
quoted as saying ne would not ac-
cent an office that had 20 be gained
in such manner On the Republican
side there is confidence that the
move viii lead 70 nothing. as the sen
ate IS the Judge OF its own member
ship and. in the event OF success Of
the move. Morgan and Burton would
be reelected at once by an even
larger vote. The Eavapai vote stood.
Burton 5196. Hicks 254s, Morgan 2166
III Is understood that the senate
Republicans. with their party ma
iOrityf OF one vote, viii give the Dem
ocratic minority the same snare OF
patronage received by the five Re
publicans in last sessions senate. 1t
was one appointment. However. leel-
ing that the governor in his message
viii urge strict economy IL is proba-
bic the senatorial majority VIII get
along with less clerical assistance
than 20 did two years ago II also
is suggested that the session, which
begins January 10. be started with
less delay than heretofore. that es-
seutial legislation be disposed Of
within the first so days Of the ses-
sion. There is n possibility that the
legislature may adjourn in so days
Usually there has been fun utiliza-
ton of the 60-day limitation and eE-
every legislature since the state was
formed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 15.-lBy the
Z Associated Press) .-Differeuces over
the disposition Of the former German
cables which have threatened 20 break
up the international communications
conference, were temporarily smoothed
over at a plenary session held at the
state department NEGOTIATIONS be-
tween the five allied and associated
powers represented in the conference
viii be continued.
The outstanding difficulties are the
refusal OF the japanese 20 concede the
principle Of equality Of an nations IN
cable landing rights on the island or
Zap. ia the Pacific. and the refusal
OF the French 10 make concessions to
the United States and italy Of the
German transatlantic cable seized
by the French in 1914 and diverted
from Emden. Germany. 10 Brest-
France.
The United States. together with
Great Britain and Italy have argued
for the iuternationalization OF all IS
lands like zap upon which cable COM
municatiOus OF more than one nation
are dependent Japan IS understood 20
have c0ntended that zap was awarded
her without restriction by the man
date given her by the Paris peace con
ference over former German Islands
north OF the equator and that the es-
adjustment Of even the principle OF
equal cable landing rights at zap
would be contrary TO Japanese law
The United States and Italy have
asked for the former German trans
Atlantic cable now in possession OF
the French in order that 90 might be
relaid between New York and Genoa
Italy. They have supported their
claim with the contention that while
neither Italy nor the United States
obtained any OF the German cables,
France now has in her possession not
nj A g Ia HHH HHHH
several OF the former German systems
skirting the African coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
TANLAC
IS UHEQUALED
Missouri woman oveJoyed at
her wonderful recovery.

I am just so overjoyed to get mg
health back that I feel Ike teIIfnq
every body about Tanlac." said MIS-.
Ella Sigler, Of 81 Orchard street.
Carthage No.
Six months ago I had a spell IF
influenza which LEFT me ia a terribly
rundown condition. ] never felt hun
cry and the little 7 forced myself TO
eat seemed 20 do me more harm than
good Ny nerves were so shattere Z
that sound sleep was out OF the cues
ton and I became so weak I don.t
think could have kept going much
longer III hadn't got Taulac
80 many OF my friends had been
helped by Tanlac 7 decided 10 try &c
and It's remarkable how 30 has bulk
me up In just q short time. Ny appe-
ute Is splendid now, my digestion
seems perfect and Z have gained ten
pounds in weight NY nerves are
strong and steady and sleep al night
like q baby and 7 feel az wen as ]
did before I he'd the influenza. 81 uo-
better I don't believe there ever was
as good a medicine made as Taulac"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by CordeH
Drug Co.. in Fit. Hancock By TT. Han
cock General AIdse. Co, and ln Fabens
by Fabens Drug CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
BILL TO PROTECT COTTON
GROWER OF TEXAS PROPOSED

Austin. Texas. Dec. 13-Reuresan.
tative Newt B. Williams. has Drepared
a Oil that VIII require cotton buyers
20 stand an examination and agree
10 pay the price at which cotton is
graded At present. he declared. the
small and Independent buyer has vir-
tually no chance with the large buyer
who, he Insisted. owns at least an
interest I'm the cotton compresses-
Representative Williams declared
that 80 percent OF the cotton crop was
sold below middling when in fact
nearly 80 percent Of the cotton was
either middlinE or above middliug-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
OUTPUT
REACHES NEW
YEAR'SRECORD

Washington. D. @, Dec. 13.-Pro-
duction Of both bituminous and
anthracite coal reached a new high
water mark for the year during the
week OF December 4. according to q
statement tonight by the geological
survey. showing the output for the
week % have been 12,757.000 tons
OF bituminous and 2,051.OO0 tons Of
anthracite.
The weeks soft coal production has
been exceeded only four times since
the geological survey has been re-
cordiuE the weekly output three Of
which weeks were in 1918 and one
last year
The record production OF bitumi-
nous coal was attributable, the sur
vey said, to the ability Of the rail-
roads 20 supply cars Figures OBJ
rained by the survey showed that
2S2-340 cars had been delivered to the
mines
The soft coal production so far this
year however, still lags behind 1917
and 1918, although nearly 10000. 600
tons grealer than last year. This
years output to December & was
5l2i45L0o0 tons, the production for
the same period last year was 425.-
$4,000 tons; for 1878. .5f5.S5g.OO0 tons
and for 1917. 516.172.000 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
ACTIVITY REPORTED IN A
NEW OIL FIELD IN TEXAS

Austin, Texas. Dec. Reconsider
able activity prevails in the Blue
Ridge oil district in Fort Bend county
and Il IS destined 20 become a real
"oil field" according TO R. L Hoover.
deputy surveyor OF the railroad COM
mission Deputy Hoover stated in his
report that the greater portion Of
the late activities was brought about
by the wen the Texas company.
brought in a few weeks ago, which
was reported TO be good for 5000
barrels per day" This well. however
the deputy reported. has not flown
any oil 90 far and Is closed az the
present time It Is the general opin-
ion, though that it viii make a good
we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Railroad Change VIII
Leave Prescott On Route

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec. 13.-Fear that
Prescott might be left on a side line
by the elimination OF the Iron
Springs grade on the Santa Fe
Prescott a. Phoenix railway has
been stilled by Information that the
Prescott railroad shops are to be enc
larEed and that much new yard room
is 10 be provided Several new hill
climbing locomotives have been put
into use There has been reduction
Of the shop forces, but married men
and eX-service men have been re-
tanned and the latter are 10 have
preference on new employment
Eighteen Pullmans have been uur-
chased by the Southern Pacific OF
Mexico. which viii operate its own
sleeper service down the Mexican
west coast
There is expectation OF establish
ment Of special excursion rates in
January from salt Lake City 90
Phoenix and return. TO stimulate be-
tween the two cities a passenger
traffic already important.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
AMERICAN PEACE SOCIETY OF
TOXIC JOINS JAPANESE NPLEA
AGAINST u. S. DISCRIMINATION

accord VIII me high principles We
have just mentioned. Yet we believe
we can firmly rely on the sense Of
justice and humanity OF both the cit
liens Of that state and Of the United
States 10 right any wrong steps that
may be taken" the resolution added
I'VE would urge our fellow country
men 70 be patient and self-possessed
and free from excitement over any
unfavorable conditions in California
We would call attention to the diplO-
matte negotiations now going on be
tween Japan and the United States
the utmost confidence in the ability
Of the two countries 10 work out an
acceptable solution OF pending prob
lens"
The Japanese Peace society and Oh
American Peace society were estab-
lished for the purpose Of promoting
friendship and peace between Japan
and the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
JAPANESE ADOPT RESOLUTION
AGAINST CALIFORNIA LAW

Toxic. Japan. Dec. 13.-At a large
mass meeting OF students. members
OF the Students League Of japan.
held here, a resolution protesting 70
the world IN the name Of humanity
ana Justice" against the auti-Japa-
nese law in California. was adoDfed.
The resolution called on the American
people to reflect on their course"
The speakers, chiefly students and
Journalists, declared that while the
world recognized Japan as a great
power, America treated Japan as an
inferior race The object Of the meet
ing was TO arouse public opinion.
thousands or handbil1s announcing
the demonstration were distributed
Dy persons in automobiles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
ATLANTIC
AIR LINER FOR
800 PERSONS

Rome. Italy. Dec liking Victor
Emmanuel was keenly Interested to-
day when he was told by Glanni
CapronL airplane inventor. Of a pro-
jected giant plane to carry 800 per
sons across the Atlantic in about IS
hours. Plans for the machine are
being completed and provisions are
being made for dining and sleeping
accommodations on board the aerial
liner
A smaller airplane designed by
Capronl viii make its first trial trip
in January near lake Maggiore. This
airp1ane viii be capable Of carrying
100 persons a distance OF 500 miles,
it e. said. Work on the transatlantic
plane will be started as soon as this
smaller liner has been tested.
During his conversation with the
king. Caproui told him Of his plan
to return TO New York next spring and
begin the construction OF new air
plane factory near New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
7 enazas Resumes Trip
To chihuahua Citu

Cen Luis Terrazas FORMER gov
EI Pas0 several days. LEFT Sunday
for Chihuahua City. The general was
on his way back 10 Mexico from Los
Angeles He had been living in Los
Angeles ard fn III paso since his exile
in Mexico several years ago He owns
nearly 100000 acres Of land in the
state OF Chihuahua
Cen Terrazas was accompanied by
f9 persons, members OF his family and
servants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Official Is Checking
Cochise Countu's Fund

Tombstone, Ariz, Dec IA n
Gaines. former county treasurer. now
secretary Of the Cochise County Tax
payers association. has been put fin
charge Of the county treasurer's Of
flee TO make check Of the shortage
defalcation OF a deputy, now held
under $4,000 bond. Deputy sheriffs
have been sent around the county
gathering tax receipts at a number
OF points where collections had not
been entered on the books II the
shortage exceeds $4,000. the amount
Of the deputy surety bond the bal
ance may be charged against The
treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
no PLACE IN TEXAS TO
AID TUBERCULAR NEGROES

Austin, Texas. Dec. 13.-There Is
l0t single hospital bed, nor a sana-
torium for tuberculous negroes in the
state OF Texas, according 70 a state
ment made today by Miss Agnes D.
randolph, field secretary Of the Texas
Public Health association
Almost all the domestic servants
IN The south are negroes" said Miss
Randolph. They cook, clean, do the
washing and nurse the babies. They
handle our raw food and serve il
tier they cook It; they handle our
silver and dishes and linen and make
our beds; they prepare the babies
bottles and hold them in their arms
while they take them. Amid these
processes they have thousands OF op-
porrunities TO transfer TO others any
disease which they NAV have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Boiling S Employment
Dangerous Saus Dernan

Washington. D. c.. Dec. 15.-Em-
ployment Of r W. Boiling, brother
i1law Of president Wilson. by the
shipping board. was first proposed IN
June, 1917. but no action was taken,
william Denman Of san Francisco,
first chairman Of the board, Lesti-
lied today before the special house
committee Investigating shipping
board operations Mr. Boiling now Is
treasurer OF the board.
II felt.' said Ir. Denman, that &
would De a grave danger TO the pres
dent @ have such a man in our en-
uloy, because he probably would be
the object Of designing persons who
might want 10 get him in an em-
larrassiug position.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

Sipe Springs. Tex. Dec. 15-The At
lantie Petroleum company's Lusk No
is flowing after being given q shot
Ii made so barrels during the first
three hours after the shot. This well
came in last June with an initial out
put OF 500 barrels daily. The flow
gradually stopped When the opera
tors decided 10 open the well with a
shot IL was discovered that % had
caved IN II was then cleaned out
The operators are confident that they
will have as good a production within
a few days as they had during the
early days OF the we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
WOMEN OF TEXAS MUST
NOW PAY THEIR POLL TAX

Austin, Texas. Dec BIN the as
sessmeut Of property after January I,
men and women are placed on an
equality and both are subject 70 as
sessment and payment OF all classes
Of taxes. intending poll taxes, held the
attorney generals department IN q
ruling. This ruling was IN answer 20
numerous inquiries received by the
department from tax assessors
throughout the state. The law passed
az the last called session OF the
Thirty sixth legislature removed AL
distinction between the sexes as far
-~ che payment Of poll taxes and
rthar taEar are concernad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
AIpldne Stage Line In
arizona Becomes ReaIifu

Apache Trau aerial stage line, prof
ected several years ago, Is to become
a reality. enabling the traveller TO
reach Roosevelt and Globe without
commission has been holding 1855.
funds subscribed for stock in the
aerial corporation. This money has
been turned over, to be used in the
purchase OF a Los Angeles airplane
that has been at the state fair
grounds near Phoenix. The acqui-
sition OF a seven-p passenger plane.
that may be used for passenger traf-
fic between the coast and Phoenix,
Is promised