davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities IS
LAND CONTRACTS-Fo SAFE: one for
SlO00a another for S120O and one for
$1,000 VIII sell separate or together
and discount % percent for quick sale.
Address Box 406 News-Times
OPPORTUNITY FOR TNNFS MINT =
Will give 500 10 broker or real estate
man who viii sell $1,000 worth Of land
contracts for us. Will also discount
the contracts 10 percent. six hundred
dollars has already been paid on these
contracts. Address L. r. G.. Box Go.
PERMANENT POSITION at good salary
open for an experienced grocer having
81 600 90 invest in an established bust
ness. Must he we'll recommended
Write RoN 36 ear, Gf The News-Times
Investments. Stocks. Bonds 30
FOR SALE-Seven percent land con.
tracts on dwellings. These contracts
range from 81 200 TO 5000 and the
payments will be guaranteed by the
Securities Investment Corporation met
assets over sos. OOOl Inquire Securi-
ties Investment Corporation. Phone
Main sec. 10 s. Main St. South Bend.
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
MusIcaI. DancIng. Dramatic

Musical. Dancing. Dramatic A.
DANCING LESS0NS-Priyate lessons
only, two private studios: all late
steps 10 waltz. fox trot. one step and
toddle. No failure here. guarantee
20 teach you. Charles G. Gates Dane
ing studios. 40 f. Wayne 81. Phone:
Lincoln 64ei
PIANO LESSONS-Mrs W. /. Swihart
graduate OF Boston Conservatory Of
Music. Fort Wayne. Ind. will take
limited number OF pupils. Main 5o4O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04

NEW SIX ROOM all modern home IN
vassar Park. 1929 Lawndale av.: hard
wood floors; al street improvements
in. VIII sell equity for small pay
ment down. See owner al above ad-
dress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
WHITCOAlB & KELLER.
Southeast.

A 7-room home, modern IN every way
with Standard plumbing FOR the kit
chen and bath, hot and cold water
connections, first class furnace. floor
drain IN the basement: large cupboard
I'm kitchen: oak bOrdered floors IN
living rooms: three large bedrooms
and closets on second floor: interior
newly decorated paved street large
lot; possession Immediately: for
terms and prices call Main 400
FARMERS TRUST BUILDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
RTT.DER RS

BUILDERS
We viii build you q house or cara ge
on easy payments.
TAYLOR O. MCDONALD
207 W Jefferson Lincoln g11
open Evenings
NV 5-room moTe-1 FT-T7-
low in beautiful Navarro place: au
modern oak floors: launirv In base
ment. large porch. Garland furnace
up-to-the minute plumbing large lot.
paved street and paid ready for poe
session October T. Price 5000 SOD
down. balance like rent Eoigt A.
Bradford ground floor Uni1u Trust
Bldg Lincoln 5111
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
CAN YOU BEAT TT

II this type OF house r. not suitable for
your requirements. we can build any
other type OF house you wish
hese houses are built correctly. and %
nrSt grade materials. We have several
houses under construction which We
would be glad 20 show you. Call at
our ouice and talk this proposition
over small payment down, and
balance 5000 per month Including IN
terest.
Liberty bonds accepted on down pay
ment at face value up to 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Help wanted-Male or Female "a

CTFFKS-IS upward for postal mail
service 500 month experience un-
necessary for free particulars of ex
amiuatiOus write ] Leonard former
civil service examiner. 1153 Equitable
bldg Washington, -. &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Wanted-Rooms. Board

ROOM in strictly modern
home desired by two young men. Home
must be quiet END free from other
roomers- Address Box 6j6, care The
News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-04
Repairing

ET0F EFPATRING-W have the
largest and best equipped shop IN ths
sfsfe shoes repaired while rou wait
DUALITY Repair shop. sole Savers.
10 y Michigan q
United STATES SHOE GEPAIRtNG
High grade work. fully guaranteed
beat 1ual.fy oak leather used. S5J y
Aichigan 81 Aloysius Chrapeks 70
prfetor.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
ASSISTANT FIRE
Chief HURTLES
Tazewell's Head Suffers
When His Auto Hits
Another
PEDESTRIAN HURT
IN SAME SMASH

Crashing into an automobile own
ed by Samuel Feinburg. a garage
owner, while he was enroute TO a fire
at Seventeenth and Union streets.
late yesterday afternoon. First As
sistant Fire Chief Harvey Tazewell
was badly injured about the head.
The accident occurred at Fourth and
jefferson streets. The car owned by
Feinburg was badly damaged.
Joseph Connor. driver of the de-
partment machine. was slightly cut.
but Assistant Chief Tazewell was
thrown into the street, alighting on
his head.
Henry W. Girard. aged % years.
Of zoos Reed street. was hurt about
the feet. when the fire chiefs ma
chine swerved and struck him. He
was removed to the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment.
IL was first thought that Chief
Tazewelrs skull had been fractured,
but after being treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital, he was able to go
to his home at 217 North Monroe
street.
The accident occurred when Chief
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
CITY STOREROOM FOR
MISSION SUPPLIES

Mrs. william p. Bradford. Of MID
dletown. will address the women
members Of Emmanuel T. +. Church.
New Castle Z. r. and ST. Johns p. r.
church. at $50 o'clock this after
nonn. ia ST. Johns =. r. Church.
She will discuss the storeroom which
is 90 be established in this city for
the benefit Of AN Wilmington par
ishes.
The proposed storeroom will be
located at ST. Johns parish house.
and here will be stored old and new
clothing. hospital supplies and ma
terials needed for mission work.
when a call comes into the Women's s
Auxiliary OF this diocese from the
various mission fields. the supplies
will be sent from the local store
room. All Wilmington parishes will
help I'm establishing the new store
room.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL IS
LAID TO REST
Archbishop Bonanza, Papal
Delegate, Sings Mass of
Repose For Prelate
10000 MOURN
OUTSIDE CHURCH

BALTIMORE. Md. March 81
Omitted Press). - Ten thousand
women and children stood outside
the Cathedral here today in a cold.
drizzling rain TO pay their last trib-
ute to a lifelong friend. Cardinal
Gibbons.
The church. which would accom-
modate but 1900. was early filled To
capacity by those who wished 10
observe the funeral rites for the
noted prelate.
Before the Cathedral was tempo
rarily closed before midnight. more
than $4,000 persons had filed Dast
the coffin within the last forty-eight
hours. TO gaze on his face.
The eulogy was pronounced by
Archbishop Glennon. Of St. Louis,
one OF the Cardinals closest friends
II was a masterpiece OF characte.
analysis in simple phraseology The
mass Of repose was sung by Arch
bishop Bonzano. the Papal Delegate.
The obsequics were preceded by
procession OF the clergy from Cal
vert Hall College near the Cathedral.
master Of ceremonies in cassock
and surplice led the way followed
by seminary choristers. Then came
Representatives OF the various. re-
lietous orders; then hundreds Of
cassocked parish priests from all
parts Of the country
Among the archbishops were
Dowling Of 81. Paul Giennon Of St
Louis. Harty Of Omaha. Hayes OF
New York. Messner Of Milwaukee
Mundelin OF Chicago. Shaw OF New
Orleans. Moeller OF Cincinnati OF
the bishops there were Chartrand
OF indianapolis. Carroll Of Helena
Ryan Of Alton. Gibbons Of Albany
OConnell OF Richmond. O'Gromar
Of Sioux Falls. Turner Of Buffalo
Walsh OF Trenton. Schrembs OF To-
ledo. Hoban Of Scranton. Muruh,
OF Hartford and auxiliary Bishop
Corrigan. OF this city.
The famous Trappist monks oi
kentucky were represented by theii
mitred abbot. the RI. Rev. Edward
NJ Obrecht.
George Gibbons. the oldest broth
or OF the Cardinal, was unable t'
he present because OF illness. due
to old age other relatives from
Continued on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
VIVIANI HOPES
FOR WAR BILL
Wants u. s. to Aid in
Compelling Germany to
Pay
HARDING SILENT
FOR THE PRESENT

WASHINGTON. March 81 Omitted
Press The mission 20 Washing
ton Of Rene viviani. former French
premier. centored today around ef-
forts 20 obtain American support IN
the collection of German repnrations.
After Nivianfs conference with
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes the fact developed that the
Frenchman is Interested chiefly in
securing from the United states a
pledge that she will aid in enforcing
the peace From the French view
point. enforcement OF the treaty
terms rovoives mainly about the col
lection Of German raparauons.
Viviani will point out IL Is
learned. that the German refusal TO
pay the Allied indemnity sum is
based. to a great degree, on the be-
lief that Germany may expect sym
pathy from the United States. lie
will seek therefore. to obtain some
expression from the Washington
government which will serve 10 dis
abuse the German mind OF this
impression. An act OF this sort by
the United States. Viviani believes,
would strengthen tremendously
Frances position toward Germany
would facilitate the collection OF the
Continued on Page rwo.l
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
PLANT RED OAKS
ON ARB0R DAY

The neighborhood associations OF
he city have completed arrange
nents for the celebration OF "Arbor
Day tomorrow.
Samuel II. Baynard, OF the Park
Board. will be speaker at the Madi-
pon Association observance. which
Enl be held at 4.3O o'clock at the
corner OF Third and Madison streets
tomorrow afternoon.
The Pine Association has secured
A speaker. and a tree will be planted
A. the corner OF Fourth and Pine
streets az o'clock.
other observances will take place
Al Clayton Park, Second and du
Port streets. Coyne Park. Davis and
Heald streets Neighborhood House,
40 Lincoln street; South Side Eden
Association. Eden Park; Forty
Acres. corner Delaware avenue and
Union streets; Kirkwood Park.
Eleventh and Kirkwood streets;
Peoples Settlement Eighth and
Lombard streets; Delamore Park,
and Hagley Community House.
Red Oak trees-the symbol Of
Urength--will be planted and dedi-
. Gated to the children OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
APPLE YIELD
GOOD DESPITE
LATEFROSTS
Expert Growers Say 15 Per
Cent. of Crop Escaped
Ice and Cold
SOME VARIETIES
DEAD FOR YEAR

Definite information OF the wide
spread damage to the apple crop in
Delaware by the rain. hail, freeze
and frost Of Monday and Tuesday
nights was brought 10 Wilmington
this morning by H. Ridgely Harring-
ton. Of Dover. president Of the Del
aware Apple Company. which has
the largest apple orchards in the
State. located near Bridgeville.
While the buds on apple trees are
from so TO 100 per cent. destroyed,
according TO the varieties. Mr.. Har-
rington pointed out that there is yet
a possibility OF an excellent crop Of
apples from down state orchards.
THE buds grow on spurs and av-
erage five TO seven 20 a spur" Mr..
Harrington demonstrated with an
armful OF apple tree branches he
brought with him to Wilmington.
Fifteen per cent of a crop will
average one good bud 10 each spur,
and If they hold good 10 maturity it
would result in a good crop Of fruit. "
Mr.. Harrington pointed out that
the branches could not hold all the
apples. If each bud on a spur should
mature into an apple. and many OF
them do not mature any way. But
IL the average Of one apple to a spur
can be produced, there will be a
good crop. he shows. even in the
face Of the blight by frost and freeze
Some OF the branches Mr.. Har-
rington brought from Bridgeville
show all the buds on some spurs 70
be blackened by frost, while other
spurs have one. two. three and in
CONTINUED on page I'D
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
ADDITIONFOR
MASONS' Home
Delaware Shriners Enter
tain in Behalf of $4,000
Project
HOSPITAL SOON
FOR CRIPPLED TOTS

In support Of the project OF max
ing a $4,000 addition 10 the Ma
sonic Home Of Delaware. on the
Lancaster turnpike. Delaware Shrin-
ers and other Masons and their rel
atives and friends filled the Grani
Opera House last evening TO hear the
vaudeville and musical entertain
ment given there under the auspices
OF the Shrine Club Of Delaware. OF
which Harry W. Lowe is president;
william T. Guthrie. president;
Thomas J. Day, secretary, and j..
Grant wilkins. treasurer.
The highly entertaining shrine
event had been planned by a COM
mittee consisting OF H. W. Bentley.
william r. Riley. George Butt. How
ard NJ. Ward and George Hook, a
special committee. assisted by
George r. Scott. who directed the
elaborate production. Special fea-
lures were the presence Of Past Inn
perial Potentate Of North America.
W. Freeland Kendrick. who now is
Potentate Of Lu Lu Temple. Phila-
delphia. and a party OF prominent
Shriners from that city. and OF
Grand Master william J. Highfeld.
Of the Masonic Grand Lodge OF
Delaware. and a party OF Whining
ton friends. Both those high Ma
sonic dignitaries made short speeches
IN support Of the Shrine function
and the humane project under
lying IL.
The program was as follows:
Welcoming address. Harry W
Lowe; address and introduction
Grand Master Highheld; address
Past Imperial Potentate Kendrick;
overture. Capara Orchestra; Hal
Bros. novel entertainers; Dejohn
accordionist: Edith and Eddie Adair
comedy skit. The Boot shop
Jay Raymond. "A Representative OF
the House Of Mirth." musical com.
(Continued or PAGE Iwol
Evening journal., 1921-03-31

ISS3,4OO,OOO.
FOR2Y YEARS
Legislature Recesses Until
May 9, to Prepare Esti-
mate of School Ex-
penditures
WOMEN GET MONEY
FOR CHILD WELFARE
staT Correspondent

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER. March 51.-To give the
school authorities fair opportu-
nifty to work out ana present a bud
get Of estimated school expenses
the Legislature at 7.3O o'clock last
night. recessed until May Q. when
appropriations for schools will be
made and the Legislature adjourn
sine die.
The decision 10 recess until May
came near the close. when two House
bills that had passed that body. ap-
propriating S2.2OO.OOO a year for
the next two years. for school pur-
poses. reached the Senate The bin
was prepared for the second year. 10
make sure money for schools In
case there was any litigation over
the new school tax bill. which Is
supposed TO raise sufficient money
for the schools in 1922.
The appropriation bills as passed
10y the two houses. not including any
item for schools. which will be-
passed on May 2. provide for ap-
propriations totalling s2S27.396.5i
for this year and s1.413.367.S4 foi
1922. The large difference in th'
| appropriations for the two years a
due TO some extra outlays this yea
which will not be required in 1922
This includes 100000 to the Statl
/ Hospital at Farnhurst, a deficit o
s91. 900 TO Delaware College, S35.00l
| for the construction OF ietties al Re
| hoboth. $4,000 for a bridge at Bow
ers Beach. etc.
Those who have been In toucl
! with the state finances. claim tina
the estimated receipts OF the Stat
| for 1921. are slightly over $4,000.
600 for tho present year and slight,
under that amount for 1929, whicl
with a balance OF nearly 50 900. OO0
az the beginning OF the fiscal year
would give about $4,000. 600 as tn
States resources for the next twl
years.
Senator Short attacked the bill
because they were in blanket form
instead Of an itemized budget a
provided for in the school bill Fol
lowing his attack IL seemed TO be tn
I general opinion Of the Senators tina
there should be an itemized budget
and as a result a concurrent resolu
Continued on Page Fourteen.l.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
WILSON LINE CREWS
STICK TO BOATS

According to CAPTAIN Horace Will
son. OF the Wilson Line. operating
boats between here and Philadelphia
and Pennsgrove, satisfactory wage
adjustment has been reached with
the company engineers and pilots.
The men have accepted a cut Of
about ten per cent. which will 20
into effect tomorrow.
Some fourteen men will have their
pay reduced and at first there was
talk among them OF a walkout, be-
ginning with the last boat tonight.
1t is understood that the men were
unsuccessful in attempts to get the
remainder of the crews, deckhands,
etc. to go out with them. The latter
accepted a reduction the first OF the
year.
The engineers and pilots held that
their wages should not be cut with
out a reduction in the fare charges
of the company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
NEW DETECTIVE MUST
WORK WITH COPS

Attorney General S. d. Townsend.
Jr.. said this morning that while he
had received scores OF applications for
the position Of State detective. made
vacant by the resignation OF Frank
j. Mccoy. no one had been selected
for the vacancy. The new detec-
tive will have 10 be someone who
can and will work In connection with
the police department OF Whining
ton.
without the cooperation Of the
police Mr.. Townsend said the State
detective would be powerless. So far
he had failed TO md the man who
can secure this cooperation.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
EASTONDIST.
CHANGED To
MIDDLETOWN
Bishop Mcdowell Favored
Plan; Parsonage Now in
Latter Place
REV. G. A. COOKE BACK
TO ACTIVE RELATION
SIAN Correspondent.


CRIsFIELD. Md. March al
Because the district parsonage is
now located at Midoietown. the
name Of the Easton district of
the Wilmington NJ. L. Con-
ference today was changed 10 Mid
dletown District. at the Conference
session. This change was suggested
hy District Superintendent W. A
Wise. and was concurred in by the
other district superintendents.
Pishop Mcdowell announced that
nc already had decided on the
change. Smyrna formerly was the
residence OF the district superinten-
dent. but a district parsonage re-
Gently was bought in Middletown.
where Dr. Wise now lives.
District superintendent Wise. be-
fore asking the change in name.
read his report OF the years activi-
ties on Easton district. and District
superintendent Vaughan S. Collins
read his report OF the years
achievements on Salisbury district.
Dr. Collins. at the conclusion OF
the reading Of his report. in re-
sponse to a question from the Bishop
whether there was anything against
any Elder on the Salisbury district
replied: Thank God. no."
Arley 3. Magee. of Dover. treas
urer Of the Wesleyan Collegiate In
stitute, reported that out OF a tota'
pledge 10 the endowment fund OF the
institute OF S256.OOO from June 1
1918. up to the present time. the
sum OF s15S.6l5.95 had been col.
lected.
District superintendent Mowbra,
called attention 10 the omission n
his report OF yesterday Of the death
OF Mrs William NJ. Green on tn,
Dover district during the past year
and asked that IL be inserted.
Bishop Mcdowell announced tha
he held a draft from the chartered
fund Of s35, and from the book con
Germ Of s1217.75 for the special fund
and s3653.25 for the regular fund o
Conference.
a resolution was introduced 10y
District superintendent Collins, sign
CONTINUED on page ID
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
HE HOLDS RECORD
AS TRIBE SECRETARY

For the thirty-siXth successive
year, Joseph W. Follansbee was
elected chief Of records Of Hopocko-
hacking Tribe. No. II. Improved
order OF Red Men, az the meeting
of the tribe on last Monday evening.
Mr.. Follansbee now holds the State
record for continual service in the
Red Men.
Mr.. Follansbee. who is a bailin
in the county courts. is also the old
est past sachem OF the tribe and the
second oldest in membership Of the
tribe
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
MONARCHISTS
SUPPORT CARL
IN new COUP
HOhenzOlIerns Also May
Try to Recover German
Throne
SEE NEW WAR
FOR ALL EUROPE
BY J. W. T. MASON.

lWrlttcn Tor the lnlitn ifta+l
NEW YORK. March 3i.-German
monarchists are behind the plot 20
restore Ex-King Carl TO the Hunrar-
ian throne as the forerunner Of the
restoration Of the Hohenzollerns IN
Germany
Hohenzoliern loyalists In Berlin
have been In touch with Hungarian
monarchists for sometime and there
Is every reason TO believe they have
made preparations TO finance a coup
d'etat by the Hapsburgers
There has been a revival OF mon
archistic feeling In Europe ever since
the Greek people voted 90 recall King
Constantine to his throne. Ger
mans especially have been planning
20 encourage this reactionary de-
velopment from the time Constantine
arrived in Athens.
The Hohenzollern chiefs. however.
are compelled 10 move warily because
they know any direct action by them
would be successfully opposed by ihs
Allies For this reason they beeaf
several months ago 20 accomplish
their purpose through indirect
means. They began inspiring the
Hungarian monarchlsts and 90 i'
through German announcement thai
Carl. who is temperamenially timid
was persuaded to break his parole
given 10 tho Swiss Government and
leave Switzerland 20 claim his throne
II Carl RECEIVERS the throne tho
German monarchists will have scored
an important victory which will lend
directly 10 an attempt 20 overthrow
the German republic and make Ho.
henzollern ruler OF Germany. Mill.
tarism will then become rampant ir
Germany and another European wal
will bee a certainty OF the future.
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
Demands Abdicdtion
Of Hortby Regent
After Sending Ulf-
mdtum TO Budapest
Some Troops Join
Counter ReUoIution.
Army Already at
Raab-lNiHtary Die
tdtorShip Is Reported
ENTENTE
READY TO FIGHT

VIENNA. March 81 Omitted
Press )-Former Emperor Carl an
nounccd today that he Is resolved 20
mount the throne, according 70 a
dispatch received today from his
headquarters at Stcinamangcr.
Premier Mayer. OF Austria, con-
volscd Parliament 10 meet tomorrow
and declared that Austria was op-
posed to Carl's return.
He assured the Allies that Austria
will resist him.
Carl. according TO dispatch from
Stcinamnngcr. appointed Count ST.
gray governor OF West Hungary and
General Lchar commander OF the
Royalist forces.
The Hungarian Parliament has
been summoned to meet tomorrow.
The Parliament has sole power to
determine whether the regency shall
be retained or Carl returned.
Its first act probably will he 20
consider the Little Entente" notice
that war will he declared II Carl
takes the throne.
The former rulers coup was care
/ fully plotted according TO evidence
uncovered by the police today.
Officers discovered printed procla-
nations announcing "Thc king has
returned" These were believed 20
have been printed some time ago.
Communication with Stcinaman-
ger was broken today and Carl's
movements were a mystery.
BUCHAREST March 81 (Unitcd
Press. )-Jugo slavia has modified
20. 900 soldiers on the Hungarian
border ready 20 invade II Carl
scizcs the throne.
BUDAPEST. March sf.-CUnited
I Press)-Thrce nations today threat
ened 20 make war ON Hungary n
former Emperor Carl takes the
throne.
They demanded his immediate ex-
plusiOn from the country.
This threat and demand came
from Rumania, CzcchO-SlOvalSia and
JugO-Slavia.
simultaneously with news OF their
virtual ultimatum IL was reported
that Emperor Carl was marching on
Budapest with an army OF 10000
men. He had already passed Raab.
Raab Is 81 miles northwest Of
| Budapest. 10 Is about half way be-
tween Budapest and Steinamanger
on the circuitous route the army
would have to follow to avoid a
mountain range
The ultimatum was served on
] Hungary by the ministers OF the
three countries. Calling on Admir-
al Horthy today on instructions from
their governments they laid before
the regent a declaration that a re-
turn Of the Hapsburgs could not be
permitted.
The ministers informed Horthy
that the little entente" would act
quickly in event the former ruler
was permitted 10 take the throne.
All three countries possess terri
tory that formerly lay in the dual
kingdom.
The report that Carts army al
ready had reached Raab indicated
that the military leaders were max
ing fun use OF the railway line
from Steinamanger 10 the capital.
The troops. II was believed, had
been fully prepared for quick mob
ilzation.
The railway runs northward from
Continued on Page Fourteen
safe MIX means healthy children.
Gail fb40 or 154I The Glover Dairy
Evening journal., 1921-03-31
HES GRANDPOP TO TWO.

Policeman William J.. Snyder. OF
the ambulance crew, is receiving
congratulations on the arrival OF a
grandson. the first boy. although the
second grandchild. The little one
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Golderman. OF Utica. y. Y. and was
born Tuesday evening Mrs. Colder
man will be remembered as Miss
Helen Snyder. Roth mother and
baby are doing nicely. q