davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Especial Cable to The Washington Heralt
and United Nevs0
Four ParIiam ents Suggested.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-An important
Sim Fein representative said today
that one solution which was being
considered seriously as a plan
which might satisfy both Ulster and
SOUTH Ireland is the revival Of the
four historic provinces of Ireland.
each with a parliament subservient
to federal parliament sitting in
Dublin.
The great dificulty about this
plan, he said. was that the Ulster
ties would only be quarter OF all
Ireland in parliamentary repre-
sentation, whereas they wish equal
control with the South.
Sim Fein Split Denied.
Mysterious reports that there has
been a split in the Sim Fein over
acceptance of Lloyd Georges terms
were denied today by a Sim Fein
spokesman, who declared South
ireland absolutely was unanimous
for acceptance of the proposals as
q basis for permanent peace.
.Ne (Copyrieht, l921.) ...
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
Expect Advantage to Tell
With the Supreme
Council.
THREE FUNCTIONS
HELD BY HELLENES
Railroad Centers CAP
tured After the First
Drive Failed.

ATHENS, Aug. Sin q mes
saEe drafted personally by
King Constantine and sent to
all Greek troops I'm Asia Minor
the King delivers q hish-hown
expression of praise. NfNtdiy
playing with their exploits, -the
result OF the Immortal impet-
Mostly Of the Greek soul which
will lead the race to It's great
and high destination.7
The message concludes HNow,
my beloved lads, the mother
country can sleep In auietness.
We are watching Tor thee. Our
bayonets will cut free thy bonds
and establish thy rights. We
are rharehiag forward where
the motheriand orders us-"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06
OFle aeral6s Aaluaex
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6. Isar

Fall and winter merchandise at economically low
prices and iate summer stocks clearance prices
offered BY these local advertisers IN todays Herald
The Washington herald., 1921-08-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
BEAUTY SECRET +.
FOUND IN YEAST
wONDRoUs yITAMINE IN YEAST
brings STARTLING CHANGE
IN USERS COMPLEXION
BEST WAY TO TArSE 1T 81"
is IN TABLET FORM

Very few women really have bad
compilations but II Is simply startling
the change that comes in color, clear
ress. and soft radiant beauty, as soon
as a woman systematically stnrts feod-
ing her system sufficient Nitamine, An
infant Is always given a little orange
juice in milk; a child n quart OF milk
each day Is taughtg In schools. Some
find cake OF yeast sufficient but
adults need more--that ts why thou-
sands Of women are taking Vita mine
in highly concentrated form. You can
get a bottle OF these tablets--called
Phos-Pho Vitamine--at any drag
store. The tablets embrace in highly
concentrated form the Vitamines OF
Yeast, Rice Hulls-W ater Soluble b
and Fat Soluble A, etc. tSee formula
and directions on bottle.)
Octors, druggists and chemists en-
dorse the tablets whi,h are easy to
take and no bother at aI--contain a
proper dose-brings results unusual.
ly quick and are as harmless as any
food, The name Irving Laboratory
on the bottle Is q guarantee OF finest
quality In medicine. Sixty tablets in
brown bottle cost only Si.OO, plus &c
var TAX at any one Of the'1O Peoples
Drug stores, or. prepaid. on receipt Of
price. .-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

There's some good In everythinx,
and one thing ] always liked about
the corner saloon was the drinking
trough for horses that they had 4.
front of IL. 49,,
Even II the tesmster was I'm get
ting beered UP at least his good
old faithful stced was getting q nice
pure cool drink also.
chance TO cool their poor parched
throats. And sometimes the little
spsrrows sat ON the edge snd took
\ bath fin the cool water,
remember one corner saloon tina
had a big shade tree near the
trough, and It's shifting shadows In
the hOi, sun must have been very
refreshing far the animals that
came to rest there.
Now that the saloons have been
turned into soft drink marts and
douxhnut dipping stations the poor
animals nre Ina tough luck.
Where are all the drinking
trouxhs nowf -
You can walk for miles along the
hot payements and never see q
or the cat can stop and quench his
thirst. .-.
Is II q wonder animals 20 mad in
heat like this with never n drop of
water to drink
Ii seems to me that since 40 I'm UGH
reform is going ON the churches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Rum Hounds Hit Trail
For Real Beer Out
AT Waynesboro

HAGERSToWN. Md. July o.
Booze '.hounds" from this city are
burning up automobile tires and
also the roads between here and
Waynesboro, where, 1t is reported,
a soft-drink dispenser let it leak
out that he was dispensing real
before Volstead beer.
Very soon after this report be-
came noised around business over
the pike TO Waynesboro Screased
rapidly.
Whether the beverage is real
beer has not been determined. but
the imbibers believe it is and. ac-
cording to accounts. the three cash
registers in the place play a steady
tune from 5 o'clock in the evening
until midnight every night in the
week Except Sunday. Much of the
former Virginia and West Virginia
beer trade, too, it is said, is drift
ing this way and across the Mason
and Dixon line. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

ton. national organizer. was In Rich
mond recently sounding out the city's
most prominent business men on the
sentiment for an Anti-Blue League
He reports that In most cases he .@es
received with open arms. "A number
or business men taking out member
ships for their entire force OF en-
ployes. ~
Pittsburgh has been chosen as ma
tional headquarters. Il being more
centrally located than Washington.
Crawford H. Ellis. New Orleans
banker, is president; ]. A. gilbert.
son, Cincinnati lawyer. vice presi-
dent: Miss Smile NJ. Sweeney OF st.
Louis. vice president: #. c. Daley, OF
Pittsburgh. publicist and author, sec
Rotary; Andrew G.. Smith, Pittsburgh
attorney, treasurer and general coun-
sci.
The league Is planning TO build UP
a tremendous membership and 10 night
the professional reformers before the
National Congress and State lesisia-
tures II is also planned to estab-
lish division headquarters In New
York, New Orleans, Chicago and Los
Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
CLUB Opens CAMP
ON, 25O=ACRE FARM
RECENTLY BOUGHT
Cardinal Members Plan Exten--
sive improvements on Town
Creek Preserve

CUMBERLAND, Md, July e.-The
Cardinal Club. composed largely of
prominent residents OF the northern
section OF the city. has gone into
camp on its new reservation at the
mouth of Town creek along the -Po-
tomac. Thirty members are now in
camp aud more will join. ~
The club, widely known for its
summer camps the past, fifteen years,
at which hundreds of visitors we're
entertained. was formerly the Cardi-
nal Athletic Club. 1t has just COM
pleted the purchase OF the Kelly farm
of 2571a acres at the mouth of Town
creek. about twenty-four miles east
of Cumberland. the price. IL Is under
stood, having been $4,000
The deal was made with John r
Kelly. of Cumberland, and the club
now has one, of the best preserves to
be found anywhere along the Poto-
mac. Next year. it7 expects to con-
struct a lodge of fifty rooms. Exten-
sive improvements are also planned.
with the erection of cottages. The
site is ideal for hunting and nshing.
boating and bathing, with fne drink
Ing water. There is a substantial
farm building, barn and apple or
chard and large acreage under cub
tivation and much timber. Town
creek nearly circles the Kelly. place.
Later it is. hoped to -impound a ffty-
acre lake for boating and fishing. IL
will be stocked with bass,
The new club site can be reached
via the Oldtown road. the Baltimore
turnpike, Baltimore and Ohio and
Western Maryland. railroads. the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal and the
Potomac river. $780,.
The Cardinal Club has. n limited
membership of forty. with Henry
Helkers one Of Its founders. as ,presi-
dent. The, directorate is composed of
President Helker, William H. Buley,
secretary: Carl f. Schmutz. treasur-
er; Louis D.. Y oung and Chief of Po-
lice Oscar A. Eyerman. The club has
It's own band and orchestra. For sew
eral years IL camped near Hancock
and took part In musicals and other
social events there. fE.sg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
ENGINEER is MURDERED,
LOCOMOTIVE RUNS WILD

Ell PASO, Tex, July -9.-Wtllism
Bohman an engineer, of sanderson,
Tex. was murdered and thrown from
his train near Altine. Tex. yesterday.
according to advices received at the
local office of the Galveston, Harris
burg and San Antonio Railway.
After foyr miles Sof uncontrolled
speeding, the boiler of the engine OF
the freight train blew up, seriously
injuring the fireman. Charles Robert
son, Of Valentine, Tex. The train was
wrecked ten miles west of Alpine.
Bohman's body was found four
miles back of where the explosion
occurred. advices from Alpine stated.
Bohmsn was attacked while his fire-
man was Busy raising steam for a
grade, the, fireman not noticing the
engineer was missing and the loco
motive unattended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
LIVE WIRE KILLS CROW
AND FIRES HAY CROP

crow alighted on a heavily charged
electric wire OF the Niagara Power
Company yesterday and was instant
iy killed, falling a blazing mass into
a field OF uncut hay belonging to
Hobart Stahl, near Spencerport, eight
miles from here.
The field caught FIRE. causing a loss
OF several hundred dollars, and for
a time threatened adjoining wheat
fields whose uncut crops are estimat-
ed TO be worth several thousands .
The Spencerport Chemical Company
made the three run TO the Stahl
Mace and prevented further damage. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Too Bad to Make Prohibition
Apply to Horses, She Thinks
night provtde drinkinE troughs for

might provide. drinking troughs for
horses. -. ..tt.,.. .x- -
IL also seems to me that II bsd
q home I'D have a fnucet,in the ynrd
with a gnivnnixed bucket nearby.
and small sign. saying. .you are
welcome 20 water your horse heref"
Some one tells me they shut on
most of the drinking trouEhs on
account of CHAMBERS, n disease nj
the mouth. but It seems 10 me a.
were better to lose a few horses
with that than to have this endless
march OF patient animals and never
. cooling drink for miles. az rF-
So that's why sometimes. when
i hear certain parties denouuctng
the saloon. there comes a vision 10
my mind OF the old tree and the
constant dripping of cool water.
can sec the Old horses aippfng their
noses I'm again and again end the
cool drops dripping from their
mouths. '''
The saloon may have much To
answer for. but somet imes I think
Its provision for animals. even
though u were .. bait for the driv-
ers, ms the wise anti-wets will say.
of course, was ut least kindness.
And IL seems 20 me prohibition
should realize that In many cases
where IL took the drink away from
man IL also took the drink awny
from bensts and should provide
some substitute.
wish there were ms mnny bucket
fuGgers for beasts as there are boot
ieggers for men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
WOMAN IS PRESIDENT
OF ASSYRlAN NATION

NEW YORK, July s.--Lady surms.
~lish- educated Mesopotamian. has
formally declared president of
syrian distinguished from Sy-
geographical and racial -lines)
one of the new group of self
4ag0copritrtes come out of The
The capital of the new nation
pssL near the walls of old Nine
named after the imperial hus-
OF Serii;smis. IT is, OF course,
f;ish protectorate and the new
O. ~ will have competent guides to
assist her. in promoting the destinies
of her ancient race.
Confirmation OF the report OF her
appointment to the, highest office was
made yesterday in a telegram from
Gary. Ind. to Joel e. Werda, publish
er OF an Assyrisn newspaper, and one
Of the leaders of his countrymen In
North America:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
FIGHT BLUE LAWS
IN VIRGINIA WITH
MILITANT LEAGUE
Frank L. Cummings, Of Rich
mond, to Head New State
Wide Organization.

RICHMOND. Va, July Prank
Litten Cummings. OF Richmond. has
been appointed state superintendent
for Virginia OF the Anti-Blue Law
League OF America, Inc
Mr.. Cummings has begun the work
OF organizing the State for the pur-
pose OF combating the move OF cer-
tain reformers TO return to the Pur-
itan days OF the sixteenth century.
He Is not only prominent in Rich
uond. but 10 we'll known I'm Tor
folk. Newport News. Danvilie and
Roanoke. where he has had business
connections for several years.
Robert l., Pritchard, of Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

sion from Col
u m b u s I o
w a 8 h ington.
delegates of
the District
Chapter will
head for the
orga nizatio ms
country wide
conclaye at
G ev Q | q n d
Tuesday. The
c o n v Q n I | on
sessions Will
continue for
three days
Thursday. FRI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
STATE WILL BUY $4,000
ANIMALS FOR PRESERVES

HARRISBURG, July s.-Purchase
of 10000 rabbits, 1000 fox squirrels,
5000 ringneck pheasants and 10000
bobwhite quail was authorized by
the State game commission yester-
day. For the frst time In it's his
tory. the commission elected a vice
president. John NJ Phillips, of Pitts
burgh. second oldest member OF the
commission.
At the same time. fifteen additional
counties were ordered closed to the
hunting OF ringneck pheasants and
quail. Three other counties were
closed to deer and four to wild tur-
key
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

ter cooperation would De had III
their national officers were In close
contact with the Government Two
OF the local Rainbows will be NOM
mated as candidates for national Of
flcers-Elmer F. Neagle for secretary
and D. Bentley milford for frst vice
president They will also night for
the election OF Col. Charles A. bravo
now stationed at West Point, as
president to succeed Col Mat A. Tin
ley. OF Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Nesgle served with the Rainbow
Division during it's entire existence.
in Its headquarters as chief clerk OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
GIRL DEFlES BANDITS
AT POINT OF REVOLVER

AsHTABULA. Ohio. July s,-six au-
tomobile bandits robbed. the Marine
National Bank of Ashtabula Harbor.
three miles from here. at 1880 o'clock
yesterday, securing $4,000 in loot. and
made their escape after nring sew
erai shots at citizens In the street.
A girl employe Of the bank. with a
revolver pointed at her face, pressed
a burglar alarm with her foot. which
frightened the robbers. who fed
leaving about $4,000 currency IN
touched In one or the cages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10


local deiega-
ton greetings
and messages
TO be con veyed
TO the conven-
ton,
Every effort
will be made
by the Dis
trict's yepre-
sentatives to
bring national
h e a dquarterr
TO Washing
ton. The Wash
ington Veter-
ans after fWo
years OF ex-
perionce. be-
lieye that bet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

gates from the District Chapter-El-
mer d. Neagle. vice president: Ed
ward J. Mahan. former president. and
j. Bentley Milford. press officer, will
leave Tuesday night for Cleveland. ac-
companied by Edwin J. Stubs. local
president, to attend special pro-
convention meeting Wednesday morn
ing, to which they have been invited
by the national executive board.
other District delegates will go to
Ohio twenty four hours later.
President Harding and Vice Presi-
dent CncHdea b9Ne given 10 tho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

I'll lie was lnNdiiuSu nome anu nOil-
oFaby discharged as casual. since
the nrst OF this year he has been
Washington correspondent for the
Rainbow Reveille; editor OF the Cap
ltal Rainbow and the local chapters
press and publicity officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
ART COLLECTION BRINGS
$436,6O1 AT AUCTION

PARIS. July 9.-The famous Garden
collection of paintings which was
auctioned in Brussels, yesterday
brought s436, 6ol. .r.
Two small Holbeins, THE Gentle.
man With Fine Hands" and = no
Death, OF Lucresia." brought $40. 100.
Jean Gossart's Portrait of Isabel OF
Austria" sold for 1000, ana the
OF Cromwell for $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
BoOZE-DRINKING DRIVERS
LOSE LICENSES IN BOSTON

\ BOSTON. July State Registrar
OF Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin
announces figures showing that last
month 44S operators licenses were
revoked 'or suspended, as against 26s
for the previous month, and 277 for
the month OF June last year.
OF those acted upon last month. the
largest number were for operating
while under the influence Of liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10

the personnel
section. He has
had seven con-
sccutiye years
as secretary to
former Repre-
5 e n I a [ | We
lanes Mean
irews Of Chi
cago. and at
present is with
I h e u lite d
states Ship
ping Board.
milford was
a member OF
the Forty-sec-
ond unit from
the time OF its
conception un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
RAINBOW VETS
TO FIGHT FOR two
NATIONAL OFFICES
District Chapter Convention
Delegates Will Also Try to
Bring Headquarters Here.

Hoping for the election OF two
members OF the District Chapter of
the Rainbow Division as national Of
ncers and for decision TO move the
national headquarters of the divi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Heat Waves Closes Theaters.

JACKSON, Mich. July s.-All Jack
son theaters closed their doors for a
month today because of the intense
heat One prostration occurred when
the mercury touched 1O2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-10
Macaroni Fire Gusts so.

PITTsBURGH, Pa, July s.--Nine
dwellings were destroyed and ATTY
persons rendered homeless by a Are
which early yesterday swept through
a macaroni manufacturing community
In Collier township ten miles from
Pittsburgh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner
Archer that the above bills as read
be allowed and clerk instructed TO
issue checks in payment Of same.
Ayes-Commissioners Creaser,
Glass and Archer
Nays-None.
Moved by. Commissioner Archer
and supported by Commissioner
Creaser that the report Of the Chief
Of Police for the month of December
be received and placed on file. Mo-
tion prevails.
Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner
Archer that the City Manager be
authorized to. receive bids for the
construction of concrete footings for
the elevated tank to be erected at the
Water Works grounds. Motion pre-
walls.
Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the Mayor and City Clerk be
and are hereby authorized to enter
"A contract WITH Nuc hAiA
Asphalt Construction Company for
the construction Of million gallon
concrete reservoir as per the plans
and specifications on file at the City
Clerks office.
Ayes-Commissioners Gre rs e r
Glass and Archer; Mayor Murphy.
Commissioner Chicks, absent, no.
voting
Moved by Commissioners Creasel
and supported by COMMISSIONS
Glass that the resignation Of james
G. Kress. Attorney for the City o
Alma for the last two years, to tax
effect January /, 1921, be aecepte'
and that the Commission expires
their sincere thanks for his earnes
efforts to make his office servic
to the City Of Alma. And they ais
regret the loosing Of friend Wh
associated himself with the Commits
sion in the administration OF the al
fairs Of the city.
The Commission wishes Mr.. kres
the very best success in his new o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VESTABURG
IlIiIiIIIImIIuIIIIIInrIIIIlIiIIIIIIInuHlIII

Miss Margaret May, who has been
visiting Mrs. NJ. c. Hubbard, return
ed to her home in Alma Saturday.
James Brown Sr. of Alma came
Wednesday to visit his brother John
Brown and family and sister Mrs.
Ellen McGahan.
Mrs. Mabel Omans and son, who
were here visiting her father, Elvin
Flint, returned to their home We'd
nesday.
Robert Smith of Alma, who has
been visiting John Horton, returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sparks
spent Monday in Ithaca.
Bull Rhoades and Melvin Sprague
were in Alma Monday.
Mrs. Daniel Bollinger returned
home Monday evening after few
days visit in Alma with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wood.
Miss Doris Nickerson spent Thurs
day in Alma.
Mrs. VIM. Nickerson went TO Alma
Friday evening to help care for her
sister-in-law who is sick.
Mrs. Vim. Carts and son Audley
spent Thursday and Friday in Alma
Mrs. X. j. Bartlett was in Alma
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Piffer anc
grand daughters returned home from
Alma Wednesday.
Ronald Whitney of Montgomery
who was here visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green
and aunt Mrs. Rae Ballou, left FOL
his home Thursday.
Miss Clara Escliman spent Thurs
day in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Mallory, VIII
spent a week in Alma with their son
returned home Friday.
Wednesday evening the Vestaburi
high school basket bah team hel
the Carson City high school tear
last year champions of Montcalr
county, to a % to % score in one @
the fastest basket ball games seen
the local gym. Vestaburg had two
point lead at the end Of the first hal
but Carson City came back strong
the latter half which gave them
small lead. The local team was
, the best Of condition for the gam'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

flee Of Judge Of Probate for Gratiot
county. Motion prevails.
Moved by Com. Creaser and sup
ported by Commissioner Glass that
Mr. VIM. A. Balbhc be appointed to
fill the unexpired term Of City At
torney Kress.
Motion prevails.
Moved by Commissioner Glass and
supported by Commissioner Creaser
that the Commission adjourn. Mo-
tion prevails.
Francis c. Hayward, Clerk.
Chas. r. Murphy, Mayor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06
mlIllllHuuInumnIMnlnInnnuinnIIII
WHEELER SCHOOL NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The pupils all appeared ready and
eager to get to work Monday morn
ing.
There are two new pupils in the
eighth grade this week, Beatrice
Rich and Beulah Oliver. Beulah who
was formerly seventh grade pupil
Of the intermediate room.
Harrison Green and Merle Hillock
were absent Monday.
we are trying to make January
our banner month for hardness, not
for the most but for the least.
A new character was introduced in
Lady of the Lake, by one Of the pu-
pills when she called Black Sir Rod
erick a dog.
The intermediate room Christmas
program was a success. Many peo-
pie enjoyed it very much.
Several are absent on account of
sickness.
We are very glad to get back to
our work after our vacation of ten
days.
We have new pupil, Blanche
Smith, who entered our school Mon
day morning.
One Of our pupils, Beulah Oliver
left US this morning to take up work
in the eighth grade in the high room
We all wish her success.
Merlin Hammond is now with u:
doing fifth grade work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

Although they have had no place to
play basket ball in Vestaburg for the
past few years, they have succeeded
in getting hall this year, and as
Carson City is considered the strong
est team in this part of the country,
Nestaburg did well to hold them to
% to % score
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06

Money spent with us buys not only
good coal but satisfaction and reli-
ability as well. Brown-Ward Co.,
phone 27.-60tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-01-06
<Z1I17j;sc;1N
THE RsAi CAR

A glance at the appended list will
show the most doubtful that the
Ford" car is easily the choice of
the auto buying public. The list
shows the estimated production and
the actual production for 1920.
LOOK WHAT THE FORD" DONE,
THEN COMPARE