davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
Girls Friendly Entertainment.

The Girls Friendly Society will give an
entertainment in the parish house ct st.
Andrews Church Eighth and Orange
streets, on Friday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

Mems Silk Isle Hose,
specially priced for this
occasion at 55c, Csc and
85c Per pair. An eXcep-
tional offering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29

Lost something Try a classified adj
vertisement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
ECONOMIES IN HOUSEHOLD LINEN

The thrifty housewife VII ind the following Ilst I
f great interest Read il very carefully.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-29
RlPPLING RHYMES.

ttlittttttttttttt.ttttttttttttttttt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
SHIP MATE HAS
MUCH TROUBLE IN
GAINING PASSAGE
FOR YOUNG WIFE

Paris, March Among the pas
seHeers on board q United States
shipping board vessel which left Lis
DON on Saturday was q newly wedd6d
couple. to whom the sight Of the dis
appearing shores .of Portugal must
have. been most satisfying. They were
the chief mate Of the ship and his
brief stay Of the ship at an Irish
port and after q. courtship lasting
less than three days. &
After securing a special marriage
license the chief mate satled on his
ship for Lisbon and when. he arrived
9 he introduced his bride, to the
captain saying, according 70 -advices,
~ had come to that port from
ireland by way of France and Spain.
The captain agreed that the bride
could go to America as q steward
err ahead" for the couple. z
A few hours out Of port, however,
an accident occurred in the engine
room and the ship had to return to
Lisbon for repairs, durig which time
the mate and the chief engineer, had
q bitter quarrel. This resulted In the
engineer telling the captain the
mates wife had been a stoWaWay or
board the vessel during the trip
from Ireland. u, a
1ncensed by this breach of dis.
ashore. After cab bsss ms D nad
passed between Lisbon and wash:
mgton. in which 1t was pointed out
the younger wife coded not. be lef,
stranded in a foreign land and the
mate would demand his discharge, Il
was finally agreed that the couple
could go to America on the ship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
DENEKINE'S ARMY
REPORTED TRAPPED
NEAR SEA OF AZOV

London, March 2.-General Deni-
kine's army has been trapped In the
Kuban peninsula southeast Of the sea
of Azov. it is claimed in a Russian
soviet official statement dated Sunday
and received today by wireless from
Moscow.
A Bolshevik communique received
yesterday announced the capture -of
~Stavropol, in the northern Caucasus,
the soviet forces defeating Denikine'i
troops and annihtlating the First
Kuban corps. The statement at hand
today shows a Bolshevik advance Of
some ninety. miles to the northwest
and announces the capture Of Tikhory.
etskaya, a railroad junction point
eighty miles northeast Of Yakaterino-
,dar. :" -. g
(The taking Of this junction prob.
ably is the basis Of the claim that
'SDenikine's forces are trapped, as II
cuts their line of communication
southeastward into the Caucasus and
leaves open only the route through
Yekater.nodar to the Black yea at
Novorossisk.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
70 ARE MADE
IN S. CITIZENS IN
POLK. TRIBUNAL

Crookst6in. MINI, March o.
Eighteen men and eleven women
pledged ,theirN allegiance to the Unit.
ed States and were granted citizen
ship papers here late Saturday. The
oath was read by Judge Andrew
Grindeland Of Warren. acting In
place Of Judge watts, who is i'll. Elk
animation of the twenty-nine appli-
cants for ~citizenahip was made by r.
X. Doe. naturalization agent in~this
district Three of the citizens were
soldiers. q. Hans and Olaf Overland.
LOT Mcintosh, we're denied their petit
ton as they had refused citizenship
while in the army. Several others
were refused citizenship until they
could become better posted IN a
citizens duties. @
Those admitted were: IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kaultz,
Crookston; John Baron, FARO;
Oskar Evanson, Fisher; MI. and Mrs.
Ingavald Herrigstad. Lengthy; Mr..
and Mrs. James Kiltie. Jr.. Beltrami;
MI. and Mrs. Anton Haug. Fosston:
Mr.. and Mrs. Evden Nelson, Fisher;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Skaug, Crooks
ton: MI. and Mrs. Oscar I. Hauken.
Fertile; Mr.. land Mrs. Alexander
Macdonald, Crookston: MI. and Mrs.
Carl g. Whitney; tCrookston; MI. and
Mrs. James F.. Chaplin, East Grand
Forks; Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nc
Nairnay,, Crookston; JohneH Buck,
Crookston: Gustav Thorsheim, East
Grand Forks: Peder o. Oien, Fosstou
and Martin Akern, Fergus Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

If the engine is properly oiled
and cared for it will last a great
many years, and in the same way
if the human mechanism is prop
eriy looked after it will last the
allotted three score and ten years.
The human system must be q
lsboratoryf for the constant manu-
facture Of rich, red blood, and the
blood depends upon the stomach.
After many years of study in
the active practice of medicine,
DR.. Pierce found that when the
stomach was out of order, the
blood impure and there we're
symptoms Of general breakdown,
: tonic made Of the Alternative
extracts Of certain herbs and
roots was the best corrective.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

This ne called: DR.. Piefce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For
over half Of q century this tenic
and Alternative has bean more
largely sold than any other blood
medicine or nerve tonic.
For those who are weakened
by the after effects Of grip or
q bad cold or cough during the
winter, nothing will increase the
number of red blood corpuscles
and eradicate poison from the
blood SO quickly as Dr.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It
is sold by almost every druggist
in the land in tablets or liquid.
Send 10c for trial package Of the
tablets. Write for free medical
advice to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
WOOD DOES not
WANT DEBATE TO-.
LAST FULL WEEK

Detroit, Mich, March 2.-Major
General Leonard Wood, here to de-
liver two Of series. of campaign
speeches, said informally this morning
that he would respectfully and cour-
|teously decline" Senator Poindexter's
request that their joint debate in
South Dakota be extended through
the weekaof March Is.
General Wood would not discuss the
question of the debate with Senator
Poindexter except saying the issue did
not warrant a weeks debate.
General Woods first address today
was before women voters onst"Ameri-
can Women in Politics" Tonight he
Is to speak before a mass meeting in
the local armory. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

The general aid OF the First Bap-
tist church. which was to have met
on Wednesday AFTERNOON Of thisaweek,
has postponed the meeting. All
members, Of the aid Z asked to Mt
Ing which is to be held in the Guild
hall. J
r. w. Stridelsr ofs Indianapolis,
Ind, arrived in Grand Forks Satur-
day night to join Mrs. shideler, who
has been the .ho1se guest Of MI. and
Mrs. ]. r. Williams, 40 South Sixth
street, FOR the last week. Nj. and
Mrs. Shideler plan to visit for sew
eral days with the formers parents.
tonwood street. Mrs. Hhtdeler FOR
merly resided in this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

In honor of the second birthday
anniversary OF their S~-year-old
daughter. Margaret, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
A. Carey, 203 North Third street,
East Grand Forks entertained. q com
pany OF fourteen little girls at their
home on Sunday afternoon. Mar
garet Carey was born on February 2s
in 1912 and because Of Leap Year
has been able to celebrate hut two
birthdays since.
The hours were from 3 to 6
o'clock and parlor games and music
formed the pastimes. At 1880 O'Clock
a birthday supper was served. An
attractive birthday cake topped with
two lighted candles formed the cen.
terpiece for the table and there were
places for Mary Driscoll, Frances
Driscoll, Margaret Buckley, Madonna
Sullivan, Mary Fin. winnifred Blair
Helen Austin, Dorothy Handlon. LII.
liam Mcmahon, Marie Crystal, Virgil
Hagan. Loretta Carey and Eileen
Mccain.
Mrs. Carey was assisted during the
}afternoon by her nieces, Misses Marie
and Veronica Kane.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin o. Christen.
sen, 312 Franklin venue have an.
nounced the arrival Of a baby >daugh.
ter Wednesday,, February IS. Mr.
Christensen is a member Of the uni.
versity faculty, being head Of the
art department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
PRISONERS KILLED SELVES

Laredo. Tex, March 2.-seyen des-
perate criminals, prisoners of The
Mexican federal authorities. onfoute
from Mexico City to Islas Maria1 for
imprisonment, threw themselves un-
der. the train between the capital and
Mahzanillo and were ground to death,
to the Mexico City newspa-
per Excelsior. Two other prisoners es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Poupore. 20
Reeves avenue have returned from
an extended western trip ef-several
weeks. They made stops in Vancou-
yer, Portland, Los Angeles, San An
tonic, Texas. and points in Mexico.
In Delano, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Pou-
pore were guests Of the formers
daughter. Mrs. Joe Haloran, and in
Lawpon. Oklahoma, they visited an
other daughter, Mrs. r. A. o'Reilly-
While IN Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poupcre attended the North Dakota
picnic in Sycamore Grove at which
there were some 1872 Grand Forks
county residents.
\ \ &
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald returned to
Fargo Monday evening to resume her
studies in the Fargo agricultural
school. Mrs. Mcdonald is a student
In the pharmacy school of the col
lege.
Mrs. Harold Cooperman arrived in
the city Monday evening and will
visit in the city with her mother,
Mrs. Max Rabinovich. $40 University
avenue. for several days. Mr.. Rabin-
ovich left Monday evening for Min
neapolis and Chicago to attend to
business matters for several days.
MT. and Mrs. Lee Norman, Conk-
LII avenue, r entertaining as their
guest this week. Mrs. Norman's sis
ter. Mrs. Jual Mariferen of Park
River, N. D. Mrs. Mariferen was
formerly Miss Verda Keileher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
CITY EMPLOYEES OF
VIENNA THREATEN
TO STRIKE SOON

Vienna, Friday. Feb. 37.-All mu-
nicipal employees have threatened to
strike on Monday, demanding an in
crease in wages, although they were
granted a bonus Of 500 crowns yester-
day. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Az Is Ready For
Womea's Coaference;
To Register At "lf''

When the women delegates coming
to attend the women's conference,
opening in this city Wednesday morn
Ing. arrive in Grand Forks they will
be escorted to the 7. n. c. A.. where
the registration of all conference. deie-
gates will take place. The women's
conference which is being held in
connection with the Inter-Church
World movement conference will hold
meetings in the Guild hall. The SEES
saons promise to be OF an interesting
and attractive nature and will be open
to the public. =
Mrs. e. c. Cronk of<New York city,
national secretary of the field depart
ment of the women's conference, will
preside at the women's meetings, as
sisted by Mrs. R.. b. Grifhth Of Grand
Forks. who was appointed local con-
ference chairman.
Delegates From Each Church.
In order that each church standing
behind the er-Church movement
may be equally represented at the
meetings at least six delegates have
various sessions. The First Baptist
church will be represented By an
exceptionally large delegation and
have submitted the following names
of the delegates: Mesdames E. r.
Pratt. w. A. Odefl, E. q. Felt, w. H.
Flick. F. L. KermOtt, J. G. York, f.
W. SchlaberB, w. s. Besg, H. w.
Randall and r. b. Grtfith. It is ex-
pected that several Of the others will
have equally as large q representation
at the conference sessions
The meetings will be- held on Wed
nesday. Thursday and Friday, March
3, 4 and S, and the hours will be from
3 .: m. to 1880, from 2 to $3.50 O'Clock
and from z to $3.50 o'clock. It is ex-
pected that 200 delegates will attend
the meetings and topics relative to
educational and religious problems 81
today, public and child welfare and
numerous other timely topics will be
taken up by the conference speakers
Club women Of the city are es.
pecially urged to attend the meetings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
ADYER7IsEMENT.
Slumbsr 0utraged?'

Are o compelled to arise from
your slumber. once, twice or more,
because Of pain, irritation and abnor-
NAL conditions Of Kidneys and
bladder?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02

lust at this time most every woman is busy p e r.qyi y.
saentsr the most critical As Is quality. and price. o = ssE
attractive patterns in all that is desirable Tor spring anu sun
mer wear.
FOULARD VOILES- ~
Foulard :voles, So inches wide, silk striped IN Deauulrl
woven. designs, exceptional colorings. XII
Moderately priced at the yard..........Q e0O
ORGANDY VoILES-
Organdy Voiles, 40 inches wide; fine wolfe weave with an
orea9dy finish. 1 Beautiful u +: 5ssd and nf. designs Csc
#S
,Chalie Crepe, Sc inches wide, cotton crepe with a silk
finish, dainty pattern to select from: 81 Or
sGEoRGENE cREPE- ~ 49,
Georgene Crrepe, SO inches wide. This is a cloth to take
eoiorings decidedly difsrens. Priced at yart4l .0U
I IMPORTED GINGHAMS-
80 inches wide. light and medium weights, stripes plaids
and checks, color combinations that are beautiful
Reasonably priced at the yard, SOC, &c, andy ~
TISSUE GINGHAMs-
Tissue Ginghams, 80 inches wide. Beautiful color COM
R9etiGa st to tSs ys 7ssd, t5 se and: 90
RED SEAL and Toll DU NORD G1NGHAMS-
/. ~ inches wide, two brands that are nationally known.
;. 200 pieces to select from. Q0o
BEACH CLOTH
Beach Cloth, SO inches wide, heavy quality cloth for
sport wear in all colors. XXX
.PERCALES- ! II
Best quality Percales, So inches wide, beautiful patterns
for house dresses, aprons and skirts. En
Priced at the yard.......
Basement Offerings
GINGHAMS-
Fancy dress Gingha,ns, plaids and apron checks, ~
inches wide. Z 0E@
Basement special, the ard........ EOCI
PERCALES+
Fine quality Percales, IS inches wide in light, medium
and dark. Unusually attractive QEr.e
patterns. Basement special. ....."......OOC
LONSDALE MUSLIN
Ionsdale Muslin, So inches wide, a fine quality cloth
, free from dressing, Qn~Is
Basement special, the yard. 49,. 0JC1s
=. :; :; :. !; Qd@A@ :: :; !: :. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN
Loyalty Class Prepares
Boxes For Foreign Relief

AT the regular meeting OF the 10y
atty class of st. Marks Lutheran
church held in the parlors Of the
church on Monday evening, three
boxes were finished and prepared for
shipment TO the needy In Europe.
The class makes no distinction in the
selection of the unfortunate and
whether he be an Armenian, Polish,
Russian, Austrian or Germa
and in need of clothing, the lo
atty class is anxious to lend as
lance.
The loyalty class has membe
ship Of eleven. girls. Mrs. Geors-
Jauss is the class leader and meets
with the class twice each week. 1t
is the ambition OF the class TO pre-.
pare at least M box each week and
SO far they have more than reached
their expectations. &
Miss Leila HAlvorsen, returned
Red Gross nurse. spoke to the class
at their meeting last night. giving
them a realistic description Of the
sorry plight Of many OF the stricken
foreign countries and encouraged the
girls in the wonderful work they
were undertaking. In appreciation OF
Miss Halvorsen's talk, the class pre-
sented her with n bouquet of flowers
+, The loyalty class will gladly &C
cept any donations either in money,
time or clothing and anyone having
contributions may notify Mrs. Jauss
or any member Of the class.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
81 Paul Woman to
Attend London Meet

A st. Paul college woman probably
will help represent the United States
colleges at the all-nations confer
ence of college women in London in
July.
DR.. Ida Smedley MacLcan Of Lon
don. who came to America as one Of
three British women attthe invitation
Of the Association of Collegiate
Alnmnae, spent today in st. Paul
comforting with college women and
speaking at various meetings, telling
Of the big London conference.
we expect to have every nation
represented at the conference" said
DIR. MacLe&n. Scandinavia, Cana
da and South America are the newer
countries to send delegates"
DIR. MacLean addressed a meet
ing OF the St Pau! College Women's
club late this afternoon at the Uni
versity club. She was the guest of
honor at a luncheon given by the
executive boardtat noon today at the
Minnesota club.
DR.. MacIean addressed students at
Harnline university this morning.
On Wednesday she will speak to
the students Of the University. Of
Minnesota when she will be the guest
of Mrs. Jessie Ladd, dear of women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-02
II HelpfM Suggestions to ne s.
|H0m NE SEWER

a lust at this time most every woman is busy piann na4.:. =
Spring sewing. This store is prepared to meet NEE the f1a ,sauIT,
attractive patterns in all that is desirable for Spring and sum
, 1920-12-29

- -
H. the United Kingdom for people OF
small means. this morning was bros Mt
into the police court on charge G. nnecGed
With the failure OF MS institution on
Monday. The man vino at oae time was
hailed as a national baneltco5r lof MS
a]table -rusa 1e against lsdrers, was
charged nth having been concerned
With Mr. Crotch, banker, and Mr.. carts,
accountant in issuing a false report and
b4lance s eet. last January, with the
II ent to duce people to advance mo
ney to Fasrow's Bank. He was remand
Ell for three weeks bail being fixed at
els, 900 with additional s'reties of El4,
900.
Athens. Dec. 22nd-A3miral Kelly,
head Of the British mission, was sum
moned anexpectediy Yesterday to King
Constantine, who presented him with
tie Grand Gordon of the Royal Order
OF the Saviour. in conformity with his
Governments instr cti0ns Admiral Kel-
ly informed the Greek Government that
he regretted he was unable to accept
the decoration, and returned the inslg-
MIA
London. Dee. 25nd.-Mr. David Lloyd
George presiding at a luncheon given
today. in the House OF Commons for
the British DominyoE delegates 70 tl7
re cent League of Nations Assembly in
Geneva, declared the League would
nj YER achieve real progress until all
n~t.ti0ns were represented. He sal n
10 Iked forward hopefully to the United
States comlng into the League, This
he asserted was essential. There c>1ld
b. no real peace, declared the Premier
until competition in rma nents ceas-
aid before disarmament was nossiO
the nations mast be in the league. Tor
al must narcn together. H wa@4giad TO
know that all were doing something. he
as serted that if the Geneva assembly had
existed III August 1911, the war would
have been impos ;ibIe. There was mouse ~
the one a9nd ,abouring for he ASSOCIATION
of nations and for the establishment
of peace the Premier declared and on
the o.hel erecting great armament in
OF Ter to orce the. other nations into
cl.npetiti in that terrible race for
al aament which had more - do with
T. late w than almost any other in
, eilual Zee.
, 1920-12-29
Continued from Isl pGge.

nings today was very brilliant.
London, December 22nd. The re-
100 al or resignation of Major Gener-
Al Sir Edward Strickland in command of
the troops in Munster is impending,
according to reports printed in the
Daily Herald the labour organ today.
The o~ewspaper adds that the Govern
ment already has received General Strick-
lands interim report of the burning Of
Cork. The Central News says that Gen
eral Tudor, commander in chief OF the
auxiliary police in Ireland, has been
granted an indefinite leave. 1t is added
that General TuGor's attitude regarding
reprisals made MS position difficult.
Grenada, Dec. 23rd.-Mr. George 0,
Donnell Walton, Attorney General of
British Honduras, has been appointed
Chief Justice Of Grenada in success
sion to Sir Thomas W. EIaycraft, who
mas been appointed Chief Justice OF Pal
estine.
Cork, @ac. end Armed men yester-
day evening raidad the parcels depart
ment in the post office, leveIIing their
revoivers al the staff and citizens in the
building, bat the police OF duty prompt
~ opane. fire OF them. Tbs rapid ex-
change OF shot1, one raider was killed
and several persons are reporte3 to have
been wounded, including some OF the
raiding gang who were taken II custo-
dy. Troops quickly surrounded the
building. A Simultaneous attempt was
made to raid the post Office IN Douglas
street. This attempt failea. The num-
Der of raiders in the parcels depart
ment aggregated about a dozen. Their
purpose apparently was %piunder. 1t is
said they had grabbed a bag contain
Ein e6OG, hut this was recovered. The
wounded in this raid included one nolico-
man and another man and M Lat
er reports are to the eIIect that all the
raiders except the one killed had es
capped.
London, Dec. z2nd.--In the bye-election
in Abertjllery, George Baker, Labourite,
polled Is. Z98 votes, and Morgan, coali-
ton liharal. 1872 votes.
New, York, Dec. 22nd. The local
market Tor raw sugar continued firm,
and there were additional sales OF $50
bags of aPeru's afoat at 4c. elf, which
represented a further advance of / cents
from the previous sales no additional
sale Of Cuba's was reported, but holders
were asking &C. cost and freight, equal
10 5 e for centrifugal. The demand
for refined was a little more active ow-
ing to the steadler feeling in the spot
market, but prices were unchanged at
7.9O for fine graduated. Futures were
trmer on covering and trade being
prompted tby f~rn1ness Of the spot mar:
, 1920-12-29

Christians ed, Saint Croix Virgin Is
lands.
A public hearing will be given in the
Government House. Saint Croix. Virgin
Islands al 10 A.. M January 9th, 1921
to consider the improvement desired.
All interested parties are invited 20 be
present and express their views, while
for accuracy Of record important acts
and arguments should be submitted in
writing, oral evidence will be heard.
Information is particularly invited on
the following points.
l, What is the geographical position
of the port and what are the nearest
ports oacn side of it?
2. What are the facilities it now of
fers navigation in width Of channel and
depth at mean low water, tidal range,
terminals and transfer apparatus.
3. Wha are the corresponding faclli-
ties of adjoining or compe tive ports p?
4. Whist are the population, banking
interests. business and manufacturing
activities q the port un1er consideration
and towns ~contributory thereto and of
its nearest competitors ?
5 a. What lines Of communication
inc!ading railroads, highways, rivers
and over ca or coastwise steamship or
SAVING II SS lSftIlsudtS O. OI COiju6CI
with this cort?
b. Describe the class Of vessels
on each route, the character OF the traf-
fc includi Z the point of origin, the-kind
the quantity, its destination ana use,
value per unit. and the freight rates
affecting is transportation as now ex-
isting. G We the same Information as
to rail anc other traffic to and from the
port.
6. In general. what is the territory
now tribu cary to the port and what is
produced and consumed there? Where
does this tonnage originate and by what
routes does it move? p What reasons To-
Guiding the freight rates, dictate the
routes along, which movement takes
place.
7. What improvement is now desired?
8. What will be the probable effect of
the improvement Will it reduce the
cost or render more convenient the
handling of existing business? IF SO
why and to what extent p? Will new
business be attracted Or created. Will
this. new business be- iverted from some
other port and If 50 why :?
8. How should the improvement be
coor 1inated with the development Of
port facilities SO as to insure maximum
profitable use of the channels created a
the expense of the United States and Il
avoid the creation of>iittle needed facili
ties.
10. How and to what extent woulC