davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-11-18
OPENS NEW STORE.

A new bakery and confectionery
and fruit stand has been opened at
141 Deiaronde Street, by Miss Helen
Held. Miss Held has had the
foresight to recognize the needs in
Algiers of a bakery to produce
higher class of fancy cakes, bread,
pies, and pastries. Many of us have
seen the great success of several
bakeries in the city, especially on
Canal St, where dOughnuts are be-
ing cooked in the window and the
big ovens may be seen in the rear
of the store Miss Held has estab-
lished this kind of place.
She has put in the latest make
of these ovens, and has secured as
will be seen from tasting her pas
tries, one of the best pastry bakers
in the city. Besides baking all
kinds of high class products, such as
cakes, pies, and other articles of this
kind, she will also handle a full line
of fruits and vegetables.
Her store at 141 Delaronde ST., is
clean, and is as neat as it is possible
to make it. This alone invites peo-
pie to stop on their way home from
the city to purchase their pastries
instead of carrying them from the
city side of the river.
The herald., 1920-11-18
GIGANTIC Sale AT
The new LEADER
Opens Friday neutrality-suspicious.
In Magnitude, the Price Re-
duCtiOnS Are More
StupcndOus.

During the past ten days the col
umns of the press have been filled
with sensational price reducing sales
of different concerns more or lass
unknown in the business world, but
it remained for The New Leader De-
partment Store, 424-26 South Ram
part street, to startle the buying
public with what they announce to
be the opportunity OF the season to
buy merchandise at prices that were
even unheard of before the war"
This progressive South Rampant St,
store is preparing to make history
in this wonderful sale. which starts
Friday morning promptly at eight
o'clock. and there are none that will
dispute the fact that long before the
doors of the store are opened lines
to be the first to grasp this oppOr-
tunity, for New Leader sales of the
past have been wonderful events.
Fourteen years of honest mer-
chandising is the record of The New
Leader Department Store. Pride in
the knowledge that the store has al
ways undersold other stores, the in
tention is to always maintain this
lead. Not in business for a few
weeks, but a thoroughly reliable
| business house, The New Leader
will be doing business long after
some others are gone and forgotten
and their reputation, already gained
| does not permit them to fool the
people into buying there. Satisfac-
tion to customers is the aim of The
New Leader. They ask that you
compare prices with those of whole
sale stores, for comparison is all that
is necessary, and it will be seen that
these stores are being undersold in
every instance.
A page ad in this issue of The
Herald tells of this remarkable sale
of The New Leader Department
Store-and the story is but partly
told. Not an article OF seasonable
merchandise is omitted in this sale
The glad news awaits you on page
twelve.
The herald., 1920-11-18
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On last Sunday afternoon, little
Ursula Jeansonne, the bright young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo jean
some of Park Boulevard celebrated
the seventh anniversary of her birth
by giving a party to her little friends.
Games of all kinds were played and
enjoyed by those present. The
donkey game" first claimed their
attention. the successful ones being
Hilda Adams and r. p. Burton, Lu-
ella Ehrhardt receiving the BOBBY.
Next came Kicking over the Bot
tie" in which the prize winner was
EstelIa Lanier. Then the peanut
game furnished much amusement
and resulted in the following being
prize winners: Duval Dickey,
Shirley Bond, Helen Sease, and Hilda
Adams.
Delicious refreshments were served
throughout the evening. When the
pretty birthday cake was cut, r. p.
Burton got the ring, Gerald Needham
the thimble and Claudia Johnston
the coin.
The fair young hostess received
many pretty presents from her little
guests.
Those present were Gerald Need
ham. r. p. Burton, Ferd. Ehrhardt,
DuVal Dickey, Edmond Jeansonne,
Bernard Anderson. Charlotte Hoff-
stetter, Hilda Adams, Shirley Bond,
Estella Lanier, Thelma Wilson, Hell
en- Sease, Claudia Johnston. Lucia
Ehrhardt, Ethelyn and Muriel Al
brecht Helen Entwisle, Catherine
Needham and Ursula Jeansonne,
Mrs. F. Goebel, Mrs. T. Entwisle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Bourgeois, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Engler. Mr. and Mrs. r. Ander'
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Jeansonne.
The herald., 1920-11-18
XII KLUX KHAN MAY
ORGANIZE He RE
NEW ORLEANS WILL PROBABLY
soon HAVE BRANCH OF "a
NOUS Old ORGANI-
ZATION.

Definite announcement was made to-
day that plans are now being made
for organizing here a branch Of the
krights Of the Ku KIuX Khan
Several prominent citizens are said
10 be interested in the movement and
it is understood a representative Of
the Khan will be in the city in a few
days to confer with these citizens and
to assist them in the organization
work
The knights of the Ku KluX Khan,
which is but a REORGANIZATION of the
order that swept from the South the
carpet Dagger and the scalawag in the
stirring days of the reconstruction
period and restored To the white PEG
pie Of the South their rightful place
in the nation and the management Of
their own affairs, was formed 3 At
Ianta in November. 1918.
The idea of perpetuating the prin,
/ ciples upon which the old Ku KluX
! Khan was founded originated in the
/ mind of Colonel W. J. Simmons, now
/ professor of Southern history at Ian.
/ Ter University. in Atlanta. Colonel
/ Simmons dedicated his life to this
/ cause and for fourteen years thought
and studied to prepare himself for
/ this work.
] On October %, 1915. Colonel Sim
mons met with thirty-four of his
friends and after unfolding his plans
they signed a petition for a charter.
On Thanksgiving night, 1915, the or
ganizers assembled on top of Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta. and there. at
midnight. under a blazing fiery cross.
they took the oath of allegiance to the
Invisible Empire, Knights of the Ku
KluX Khan.
Since the Khan had among its or
ganizers three members of the origi-
nal Ku Klux Khan the new organiza-
tiOn was granted, in its charter all the
legal rights and privileges granted the
original Khan
The charter was issued by the State
of Georgia December 4. 1915, and a
special charter was granted by the
Fulton county superior court July /,
1916.
While conditions today are not the
same as they were when the original
| Khan was organized, the need for an
| organization of this character is just
as pressing now as it ever was, accord
| ing To its founders
It's purpose is to inculCate the sa.
cred principles and noble ideals of
chivalry, the development of character
| the protection of the home and the
chastity of womanhOod. the eXemplifi
cation of a pure patriotism. the pre-
servatiOn of American ideals and the
maintenance Of white supremacy.
Only native-bOrn American citizens
who believe in the tenets of the Chris
tian religion and owe no allegiance
of any degree or nature to any for
eign government. political institution
sect. people or persons are eligible for
membership.
No man, it is declared. is wanted in
the order who hasn't manhood enough
to assume a real oath with serious
purpose to keep the same inviolate
No man is wanted in the order who
will not. or who canot, swear an un
qualified allegiance to the government
of the United States of America, its
flag and its constitution.
The herald., 1920-11-18
a LASTING REMEMBRANCE.

Auss is only a short time away,
~ u Is none too early to be think
V Oh the remembrance that is to
.-uuen the heart of a friend or
-S member of the family. When
a. wines TO selecting the present
VIII combine both usefulness
~, an ornament there is probably
a. Alus that can equal a nice Cedar
1 " VI wardrobe. Either of these
A.. article of household furniture
- VIII last a lifetime and is of
!. e the whole round. 1t can
~, aelp but be most appreciable to
49,. f or sister, for with a cedar
la VI wardrobe clothes may be
An sway between seasons knowing
Nm !, en that never a harm can be-
s aem. With the thought of a
M. on Oh cedar chest or ward
s your Xmas remembrance it
q. n necessary that you think of
nss ee your purchase will be
hp me Royal Cabinet Works,
IT. 'yai street. offers a wide Sc
ss.. VI these handsome and orna-
d, :, enests and wardrobes, carry
r.. al times a complete stock.
h. are made of the best Tennessee
Nm Guar stock. and Is guaranteed,
sr, p'ces that go with quality
.,anship and best materials.
sss, and wardrobes are made to
Nj, u any size, any kind, fancy or
a stock of different sizes may
ssss Al the showroom, 1922 Royal
ana it is advisable that you
h.. sN before the Xmas rush.
sas,, sui time to place individual
D. IN ana Mr.. Asaro, the proprie-
~ guarantee to please you.
The herald., 1920-11-18
DELIGHTFUL PARTY.

One of the most enjoyable parties
of the season was at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Erlinger in Washington
Ave, in honor of their charming
daughter, Miss Edna Erlinger. The
house was adorned in roses and
ferns. Refreshments were served in
abundance.
Those present were, Miss Nell
Bailey, f. Ward, E. Mitchell, NJ. Col
Inns, L. Percy, ]. Perez, d. Bau-
man, r. Delcruse, II. Delcruse, l..
Hoffman, T. Hoffman, T. DrinkhOuse,
f. Tringston, l.. Munich, l.. Donovan,
Messrs. C. Kingston, ]. Spence, f.
Bruno, P. Braai, l.. Rodick, w. Pc
rez, NJ. Percy, DuTkas, f. Lecourt.
J.Carruba, F. Gendusa, ]. Durkas,
c. Erlinger, NJ Dunewar, Mrs. Dud-
ley, Dunewar, Erlinger, Weigle,
Beshlon.
The herald., 1920-11-18
PARISH
WANTS INVESTIGATION
WEST SIDE STREET CAR STRIKE
BEFORE GRAND JJRN-WANT
EARLY SETTLEMENT OF
TROUBLE.

Through the efforts OF the grand
jury of jefferson parish. District At
torury l.. Robert Rivardc. who is the
ie-ul adviser OF the inqusitorial body.
and City Attorney \. T. HiggiDtS of
Grctua it is believed that the street
car situation on this side Of the river
will be brought 10 a focus. Due TO the
strike Of the carmen. Viii h began Nov.
]. upon tho failure Of the company to
meet their demands for higher wages,
the street car system between AlCiers
and MarrcTo Is tied up.
The strike followed the failure of
the police jury of jefferson parish and
the Commission Council of New Or
leans to grant the street car company's
request for permission to raise the fare
from five to eight cents for six months,
as had been done in the city proper.
The company contended that it is UNI
able To pay the increased wages de-
manded by the men unless 1t is al
| lowed to increase the fare 50 as 10 OBJ
| tain more revenue.
At meeting of the police jury the
company's request was refused. Since
, then the officials and the company's
attorney. +. Howard McCaleb Jr.,
| have been making efforts 10 obtain the
! desired relief so that the mems de-
( mands can be met and the service re
sumed. In the meantime persons have
been experiencing the greatest difficult
ty in getting around, the jitney service
being poor, especially since the rain
began, the roads being in bad shape.
People in the McDOnOghyille section
are the greatest sufferers.
The Jefferson grand jury met
Wednesday, when it is expected the
investigation will begin through the
examination of witnesses. Judge Mid
dletOn charged the inquisitors to make
a thorough Investigation of the mat
ter and the inquiry is expected to be
complete City Attorney Higgins is
cooperating with the grand jury be-
cause he has been introduced by the
Gretna board to take such steps as
may be necessary to compel the COM
pany to comply with its franchise and
he desires to avoid the confusion in
cident to separate investigation.
The herald., 1920-11-18
McDONOGH No. 4.

The most important fact that we
must note this week Is the purchase
of a new Duo-Art Stroud Interplay
err. by the McDonogh No. 4 Co-Opera-
tive Club. This gift to the school
is a beautiful, useful and very valu-
able instrument, and it will prove
very helpful in training the boys for
the Music Appreciation Contest, as
it reproduces standard musical COM
positions in the same artistic man
ner in which the players have played
them, without the aid of mechanical
manipulation.
This addition to the school enabled
us to place our old piano in the base
ment, for daily use for many pur-
poses. This has been a sore need
of ours for long time.
We appreciate this gift from our
Club and we gladly and proudly
publish this lone more good turn"
accomplished by its members.
Miss A. Conway, Chief Music Su-
pervisor of the city schools, visited
our school last week, and inspected
our new piano. She expressed her
self as delighted with our selection.
Miss c. Albert paid her regular
monthly visit to the school last
week.
We are still collecting old news
papers and magazines. II any friend
has a collection of either one Of
Continued on Page 81
The herald., 1920-11-18
RECEIVER POSSIBLE
FOR CAR COMP ANY
COMPANY AND PUBLIC OFF,
GALS WILL MEET TO DECIDE
on AR FARE.

A federal receiver may be asked
for by the South New Orleans Light
and Traction Company, which op-
crates the street railway system be-
tween Algiers and Marrero. La.
E. w. Burgis, president, and f.
Howard McCaleb. attorney for the
company; f. J. Glenny, commission
er of public utilities of New Orleans
and Jules G. Fisher, president of the
jefferson police jury, will meet this
week TO arrive at some definite ar
rangement on street car fare.
Eight Cent Fare Asked.
The railway company has asked an
eight cent fare to enable it to pay
the motormen and conductors who
went on strike November l, salary
of As cents an hour. The men re-
fuse to work unless they get 10 cents
an hour and the company says it can
not pay it unless it gets the eight
cent fare. 1t is believed, however,
seven cent fare will be decided
upon.
Whether this will be agreeable tC
the jefferson parish police jury is
not known but persons who are in
authority in the company said that
unless this was done there is nothing
but a federal receivership. This in
formation said the company is losing
s5S,O0O a year and has a deficit OF
$4,000 and owes $4,000 on the
bonded debt.
The herald., 1920-11-18
WHERE WILL HARDING SPEAK?

President-elect Harding is to make
an address on his arrival in New
Orleans. We suggest that he make
his address in Algiers from our
Playground. OF course, you know
The Herald has a motive in this, and
that is, it will give all the people in
New Orleans an opportunity to see
at first-hand our eIegant ferry SER
vice, and more especially the new
tin Lizzie" without a bottom and will
be used, it is said, as a temporary
ferry house. So let it be- AMEN.
The herald., 1920-11-18
BIG MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT.

A very important meeting will be
held tomorrow night at 1880 p. m,
at Clark's Hall by the newly orga-
nized Algiers Civic League. Notice
is hereby given to the citizens of AL
giers that they are invited through
this medium to attend and become a
member of the organization.
The herald., 1920-11-18
Weeks Happenings
IN Local Community
REPORTER GATHERS
mr INTERESTING ALGIERs
NEWS.

-. u Tom Malone is in Chicago
3D. J. Gendusa left last week
", yomphis, to join his wife and
70, vbo are visiting there.
a% L F. Gisch entertained the
% .iov Afternoon Euchre Club.
I u successful players were Mrs. U.
I's 81. Mrs L. F. Gisch and Mrs.
ramsey. Mrs. c. V. Frisch re-
., the consolation. Mrs. F. Hoo
' .n will entertain at the next meet
H Iohn Social Club will give
nh.rription dance Saturday even
a. the Masonic Hall. Music
W. ~ he furnished by Jazz-a-Sass Or
Root Camp No. $40. Wood
n the World, will give a ride
,hs steamer Capitol on Tuesday
~ .I,bt Nov. 90. Albert Tufts is
.s,irman of the arrangement COM
a,os with H. Hubener eX-officio,
',.i.,ud BY Judge n. E. Humphrey
"a mber members of the camp.
Tho hand of Santa Maria Council
~ mo uarade which preceded the
,.,,.tion ceremonies of the y. o.
rOrueil K. of c. last Sunday.
Mrs c. Broussard has returned
n her home in Lafayette.
Mrs ]. P. Walter is home from
,,,ssboro. Ark, where she visited
a, daughter, Mrs. Fred Weaver, who
,s.srtly underwent an operation.
Mr. Peter Cooper of Shreveport,
|. is the guest of Mr.. A. Leblanc
md family.
Miss Florence Kinkaid expects to
lave next week for Ell Paso, Texas.
Che will be joined at Lafayette, La,
NJ Mrs. Matthews and daughter,
Mrs.. Jennie Mcintyre, Of Lafayette.
Miss Lois Walter spent Thursday
h lafayette.
The many friends of Mr.. B. L. An
t.Fson Of Bouny ST., will regret to
Earn that he was compelled to I'M
isrgo another operation this week.
Mrs. Hy. Acker entertained the
Wednesday Night Euchre Club. The
nnessful players were. Mrs. Taylor,
Ms. L. DeLaup, and Mrs. Cognevich
playing for Mrs. R. Staples). Mrs.
CIV. Pollock received the consola-
don. The next meeting will be at
ds home of Mrs. S. Boylan.
Mrs. Jno Younger and baby, of New
York stopped over here Monday night
a route to Galveston to join her hus
hnd
Nr. Harvey McNeely spent Sunday
With bis parents in Abita Springs, La
Mrs Victor Escouse, Jr., spent few
days here last week, returning to Iron,
tsn where she and her children are
pending several months.
Rev. J. B. Gambling, of Shreveport,
vas the guest of Edgar Cayard last
Sunday.
Miss Katherine McWilliams, of Ire
land, Is the guest of her sisters, Mrs
A. GuillOt and Miss Bella McWil
lans
Mrs D. Murtagh entertained the
Friday Night Euchre Club. The sue
esssiul players were Miss Neff, Miss
Aiome Happier and Mrs. w. Sadler
hn K Staples (playing for Miss
Vairia Richards) received the conso
hilton.
Mrs c. Corbett entertained the Ma
uOns Club. The successful players
sae Mrs Coznevich (playing for
Ms Corbett), Mrs. Sam Boylan and
An K. A. Tansey. Mrs. p. o. Cafiero
'''elVed the consolation. The next
meeting will be at the home of Mrs
CIV Kraft
aesoames R. H. Bell and B. G
.luer spent the weekend in Lafayette
~suests OF Mrs. Hal Limbrick.
D l. Glider and family have moved
uVa belleville street 20 the Talon
'a'Oence, 2O9 Morgan street.
The herald., 1920-11-18
ELECTION TOMORROW.

There will be an election held to-
morrow to elect Judge y. f. Hum
phrey as judge of Section B, Crimi-
nal District Court. The polling
booths will be located in the same
places as last election.
The herald., 1920-11-18
CORK LEG BROKEN BY AUTO.

A. c. Brodtmann, p years old,
APP Pacific street, was run down
Saturday morning az st. Louis and
Decatur streets, by an automobile,
driven by Alvin Campbell, a chauA
feur and his cork leg was broken.
Brodtmann also received bruf
on the hands and a cut on the leN'
eye.
The herald., 1920-11-18
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
NEWSY NOTES FROM THE
SCHOOLS OF ALGIERS.
ADOLPH MEYER,

HA4Ap hOhhV, ASSISldlI MeulCdl III
rector of the Public Schools visited
us on last Tuesday. A thorough in
spectiOn was made with the result
that everything was we'll with us.
Miss Nan Griffith, Supervisor of
Physical Training spent the day with
us on Thursday. She spoke very en-
couragingly to the teachers and
pupils and highly complimented them
on the work done by them in her
department. Miss c. Albert, Super
visor of Music, also visited us on
Wednesday.
A special meeting of the Co-Opera-
tive Club was held on Wednesday
afternoon to talk over our coming
Thanksgiving Festival" Reports
from the different chair-ladies were
heerd and all indications are that
this celebration will be no exception
to all our former ones-"A Grand
Success" All parents, whether mem
bers of the club or not, are most ear
nestly urged to assist in disposing of
the tickets. thereby assisting the
school. Will you cooperate with us
in this good work?
The following pupils were perfect
in the weekly tests in Spelling and
Rapid Arithmetic:
Eighth Grade A.-Sam Brechtel.
Stello Cronan, Lucille LeCourt, Inez
Bourgeois, HolstOn MOseley, Isabel
Lewis, Grace Cazaubon.
Eighth Grade B.-Vera Lusk.
Christine Bieber, Elisha Sullivan,
Alice Serpas, Ruth Zeringue, Ethel
Rice, Thelma Willie, Grady Scott,
Alden Smith, Roy Hingle.
Seventh Grade A.-Pearl Hymel,
Elmer Grundmeyer, Mildred Sutton,
James Gillis, Ora Brown, Pearl Hy-
mel.
Seventh Grade B.-Marion Edge
combe, Fred Collette, Anthony Pit
tart.
Sixth Grade Alley Bergeron,
Rosie DeCorte, Leola Umbach, Rhea
Trudeau.
Spelling.
Sixth Grade A-Eleanor Berger
on.
Sixth Grade B.-Thelma Rice,
Nicholas Carona, Jennie Scott.
Fifth Grade B.-William Hynes,
Irmadean Simon, Ben Cantin.
Fourth Grade A.-Clemmie Smith,
Ethel Maronge, Lawrence Tagert,
NJ. Cantin, Leo Willie
Fourth Grade B.-Leroy Cooper.
Third Grade A.-Norestine Bieber,
Henrietta Smith, John Goodwyne
John Tierney. Linell Landry, Floyd
Guillot.
Third Grade B.-Elise Lassere
Ruth Walch, Henrietta Grundmeyer
Edward Pujol.
Second Grade A.-Muriel Calling
house, Margaret Robichaux. Virginia
Gautreaux, Mildred Bergeron, Lieana
Dumesnil.
Second Grade B.-Niel Maronge
Loretta Tierney, Laura Fabin, Gloria
Anna Reynolds, Rhea Simon, Aldea
Rodgers, Jeanne Lassere.
Arithmetic.
Eighth Grade A.-Charles Smith
Stello Cronan, Floyd Hoffstetter,
Holster Moseley, Grace Cazaubon.
Eighth Grade B.-Vera Lusk, Ruth
yIT;IIn
Seventh Grade B.-Marion Edge
combe, Peter Ferrari.
Sixth Grade Alley Bergeron
Bessie Boudreaux, Eleanor Bergeron
Leola Umbach, Rhea Trudeau, Rosie
DeCorte, Elise Trudeau.
Sixth Grade B-Ione Cox, Henry
Deubler, Thelma HintZ.
Fifth Grade A.-George Tierney
Fourth Grade B.-Adolph Hotard
Mike Evola. George Tierney.
Third Grade A.-Floyd Guillot
Allen Milan, John Goodwyne, Aaron
Edgecombe, John Caruso, John Tier
ney, Hillery Mailhos.
Third Grade B.-John Heurtin
Lloyd Collette, Lawrence Robichaux
Henrietta Grundmeyer, Edward Pu
iol, Mamie Trahan, Roland Lassere
Althea Moffet. Ruth Walck.
Second Grade A.-Frank ellis
1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13
USEFUL ARITHMETIC

A timely suggestion for the franz
ing of arithmetic work for the COM
ing school year is that it be taught
in such way that every child, by the
time he leaves school, shall have an
understanding of the basic principles
Of modern bookkeeping, cost -ac
counting and merchandise MAKEUP.
Frank Vanderbilt has said that we
are nation of economic illiterates
and he Is about right. If the average
employee had better understanding
of the difference between gross prof
its and net profits, the meaning OF
the overhead and labor turnover, and
their cost and effect upon prices, he
would be less inclined to think that
every cent which comes into the OF
fee with the exception of his OWE
wages went straight into his employ
ers pocket, and thus one source Of
labor unrest would be cheated.
In speaking of this subject one
man has said: "A public understand
ing of debit, credit, overhead and o
turnover is not only lasting answe
to socialism, but is the way to NOR
equitable distribution of wealth ant
its proper conservation - publ
thrift"
It is possible to teach these thing
simply,so that achild can understan
them, and the child might far bette
get his arithmetic through Twin
problems dealing with such subject
than by some method less immediate
ly practical. Pensacola News,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-13
IF YOU WILL SUCCEED

(By Orison SWEET Marden.)
Talk success, think success, expect
success.
Never under any circumstances admi!
the possibility of defeat.
Cultivate the love of excellence.
Have clear cut purpose, life pro,
gram.
DO not try to save on foundations;
prepare thoroughly; be superb
ly equipped.
Establish yourself in the confidence
of others.
Get a reputation for doing things, for
reliability.
Crush all encouragement and doubt
for they are the great destroyer'
OF ambition.
No matter what difficulties may arise
or how hard your work may be
do not waver or give up.
Avoid association with slipshod, am
bitionless men.
BE original, Individual Never lear
initiate or follow.
Do not let difficulties which appea
in every vocation, temporary de
spondeney, or disappointment
discourage you.
DO not let ANYTHING tempt you I
swerve from the right.
Put your best thought, your hes
work, your best energy-neve
your second best--into every
thing you do.
Bring the whole, not part, Of you
self to your task, however small
Do not be sslsased to be a "Chea