davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
PALACE.
SFoolish MatronS.,

Foolish Matrons," the latest
Maurice Tourneur photoplay, based
on the novel by Dom Byrne and
featuring a cast that includes Ho-
BART Bosworth, Doris May, Mildred
Manning, Wallace Macdonald, Betty
Schade and Kathleen Kirkham, will
be presented at Loew's Palace The
ater this afternoon for the full week
as the featured attraction. Foolish
Matrons" is a revelation of an epi-
sode in the career of three modern
society matrons in New York. Mr..
Tourneur has conceived the great
American metropolis as a mighty
alembic into which he tosses three
familiar types of modern woman
hood-one supremely selfish. one
supremely pleasure-loving. and one
self-sacrificing. Mr.. Bosworth, here
tofore an actor of rugged, outdoor
roles. takes the part of a New York
physician.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MUsEMENT PLACES OFFER REFUGE FROM THE AUGUST HEAT
Lighter Entertainments
Go Best on Sultry Days
Summer Amusement Patron Craving Mental
Dainties May Find Them Below.

What's the best d of entertainment for hot afternoon or a
hot evening?
Firs-to with negatve- that the offering
will
by shouldn't necetate much
bration plot difficult order to follow
his and ask his wife whether
that's the only millionaire host of the house party
must be diveing 1t should appeal
rather than the reasoning faculty II should be bis
Beerbohm
Vebn treatise Journal of the American Med
the ribs rather than right to the
find the right suggestion for tonight
morrow night of this weeks
follow, perhaps he'll find the descrp
ton OF ride1 nearby elsewhere the
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
STEAMER MACALESTER.

A scenic and delightful river trip
is that known as the "4o-mile trip"
made by the steamer Charles Mac
alester every Sunday afternoon.
Leaving Seventh street wharf at
2:SO D. m. the steamer makes its
usual stops at Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall. 1t then continues
down the Potomac for about forty
miles, passing many historic points,
and returning to Washington in
time for the regular 6:45 trip to
Marshall Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

Colonial Beach is now at the
height of the vacation period. The
steamer st. Johns carries large
crowds of pleasure seekers, who
went the salt water bathing, the
fishing, Grabbing and boating. Those
desiring to explore the beautiful
country surrounding the beach will
find carriages and automobiles for
hire. Among disbursements is the
dancing pavilion. situated directly
at the waters. edge. The steamer
st. Johns makes trips every Tues
day. Thursday and Sunday at a.
m, and at 2:30 p. m. on Saturday.
The, 40-mile moonlight trips are
given every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 7:15 p. m. with
dancing on board.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Chesapeake Beach, the bay resort
an hours ride from the city, is a
pleasant spot for a Sunday or week
end outing. with its boardwalk and
amusements over the water and its
shady picnic grounds commanding
a wonderful view of the Chesapeake
which is twenty miles wide at this
point. The boardwalk amusements
attract those who enjoy excitement
For those who desire a quieter time
fishing, boating. and salt water
bathing are available.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Friml Denied Citizenship.

Rudolph Friml, the composer. was
denied citizenship when he appeared
in court recently to swear his alle-
glance to this country. Justice Finch
explained that the rejection of the
author of the scores of High Jinks, "
The Firefy" and other musical
comedies was based on technical
grounds and reflected in no way on
Mr.. Friml.
The application of Mr.. Friml was
refused because he was defendant in
an uncontested divorce suit three
years ago. In order to become cit
izen a candidate must offer proof of
good character for a period of five
years. Since only three years have
elapsed since the divorce, the court
ruled that the applicant had not full
filled the requirement.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
More Amnesia Cases Today
Than Ever, Says Detective
So the Lively Plot of "The Other Woman" Isn't
An Exaggeration of Modern Life After All. S

Val O'Farrell, a well-known de-
tective. said, in a recent interview.
that there are more cases of amnesia
today than ever before. This, he
says. may or may not be directly
attributable to the late war. Am
nesia, be IL known. is nothing more
nor less than a loss of memory.
O'Farrell's remarks were called
forth in the course OF a discussion
on The Other Woman" a ]. L.
rockingham production, which Is
scheduled for presentation the first
three days of this week at Crandall's
Theater. This picture has for its
theme the strange adventures that
befall Langdon Kirven during wan
derings over a period Of years. Two
separate identities fight for posses
sion of his body, and the things that
befan him. due to this strange state
Of affairs. create an engrossing
story.
In Mr.. Q'Farrelrs professional
work he is called on frequently to
trace victims of this strange COM
plant. and he says there is always
real heart interest story at the
core of the mystery.
So, despite the fact that the story
upon which The Other Woman" is
built may.sound a trifie incredible
to those Of us who know nothing of
smnesia and fits strange effects, we
have the word OF an authority for
the fact that II is founded upon a
definitely classified mental ailment
Cranda1ps Knickerbocker Theater
after q brief period Of closing re-
/ opened yesterday afternoon with
Tom Moore in Made in Heaven" as
the chief feature OF the bill. The
Knickerbocker. which was recently
equipped with new marble stair
cases leading to the mezzanine and
loge boxes and commodious new
chairs for the boxes. now presents a
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
STRAND.
Vaudeville.

At the Strand Theater. beginning
today, Bert walton in who'll Be
she} Next One 70 Cry over You," will
apbear as the featured star, with
LARRY Gordon and Florsnce Jolice
pfesenting "A Tyranny of Bliss;
lh amusing skit set to music, writ
Yen By Gordon, offered as an added
Attraction. Other acts will include
fJuzxling Ferrier; Norton and Will
son in Diversions of 1877 Dura
and Feeley in clever capers; Doro-
Thy Dalton's Paramount production
rBehind Masks" and subsidiary
features of a comedy an educa-
donal nature.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
GREAT FALLS PARK.

Today the musical program Of the
afternoon and evening concerts at
Great Falls Park will feature a Sc
lection of popular and classic num-
bers. Outdoor amusements for the
children with kodaking, boating and
fishing for the elders attract many.
The powerful search-light illumina-
tion of the falls adds to the beauty
of the scene at, night. Other attrac-
tions are to be viewed-ruins of
the mill, dam. locks, forge and jail
built by Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Every Tuesday and Thursday are
feature nights at the lake. Prizes
are presented to the lucky couples
during every dance after $50 each
Tuesday evening and on Thursday
evening a singer from one of Ameri-
cas- foremost music publishing
houses appears. During the recent
siege of hot weather Chevy Chase
Lake has been more popular than
ever, as il always gets a cooling
breeze. Meyer Davis Orchestra in
terprets the latest hits. Dancing
starts at sis except on, Saturday.
when ii starts at s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
METROPOLITAN.

Alice Lake In "Over the Wire."
Alice Lake will be the pictured
star of this weeks bill at Crandalis
Metropolitan Theater in Metros
camera version of Arthur Somers
Roche's story. over the Wire" The
comedy. attraction will be Larry
semon In THE Bakery" The pro-
gram will sbe rounded out by the
usual supplementary features, in
sluding news and topical subjects.
Over the Wire depicts the story
6 a girl who vowed to avenge the
suicide Of her brother, caused by
the bounding Of a man of great
financial power. Her plan is frst
20 secure a position as stenosrapher
IN the hnancier's office, then to
marry him. In both she is success
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
KEEEH's.
Vaudeville.

Cecil Lean ain Cleo Mayfield'
musical comedy ftars. are to be pre-
s-nted this weeit. commencing AT TO-
morrow's matin9e at the B. F. Keith
Theater, in Tra}vesty. most OF the
lyrics. dialogue and travesties being
Nv Lean. The Extra attraction will
be the graceful Cameron Sisters,
Madeline and Dorothy, in "A Study
IN Rhythm" BY Edwin Weber Other
acts include William Gaxton and
Company in 1.-THE Junior Partner"
by Rupert Hughes; Herman Tim
berg in Little Bits; Stan Stanley
and Company in "A Theater Epi-
sode;" Lowef Feeley and Stella In
"A Musicalj Comedy Idea" Lynch
and Cellar | in whats What for
who's Who'll" Maxine Brothers and
Bobby, the clown dog; Aesop's Fa-
oles. Topiet of the Day. and Pathe
Pictorial
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

Does William de Mile. famous
Paramount producer, smoke? Al
though he is invariably. with a briar
between his teeth-and this has be-
come an inseparable part Of the
men-no one ever yet has seen a
Whit of smoke arise from the bowl.
II anybody can bring proof to the
contrary. the entire Paramount
studio forces offers him a ticket TO
Europe and a purse OF $4,000 gold
coin of the realm.
During the filming OF The Lost
Romance" De Miles latest Para
mount picture. which will be shown
at Loew's Columbia today and all
this week, there was a moment
when IL seemed certain that the De
Mile smoking mystery had been
solved. Jack Holt and Conrad
Nagel. who with Seena owen and
Fontaine La Rue, have the leading
roles in the production. were smok-
ing pipes. Getting behind De Mile
when he was in a reflective mood,
they surrounded him with a smoke
screen. AS the other players ap-
peared, Holt and Nagel vanished
and for the first time there seemed
proof positive that the producer
really had smoked like a volcano.
But the popular rejoicing was short
lived
De Mile was without his pipe!
Those stage-struck girls who
think that all theaters are alike will
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
COLUMBIA.
sThe Lost Romance -


The Lost Romance, William De
Miles picturization of Edward
Knoblock's study of the romantic
EQUATION in modern matrimony, IN
which Lois Wilson, Conrad Nagel,
and Jack Holt are featured, will
begin a weeks engagement at
Loew's Columbia Theater this after
noon. The supporting cast includes
Pontaine LaRue, Maym Kelso, Lii
lian Leighton. Clarence Geldart, and
Clarence Burton. In this production
Edward Knoblock, author of such
stage successes as "Kismet," Ma
rie Odile," Tiger, Tiger" Mile
stones" and "One." propounds the
dramatic query what is romance?
In this picture he reveals the truism
that dreaming youth holds one idea
Of romance, but that more mature
human development finds romance
n the dramatic development Of life
m all things
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
COSMOS.

The Cosmos Theater, beginning
with theI matinees tomorrow, will
present Bernice La Barr and her
Beaux in a series of serenades; the
Fifers inI a singing act; Ed
Rhule and Tom o'Brien, singer and
songwrtter; Lonnie Nase, Spanish
romedi$nne; Umberto Brothers,
Frenchg clowns and acrobats; the
Jones \ Family, in comedy, songs,
iance2 and instrumental music; the
Paranhount~picture white and Un-
married." and the picture. The
HonHev Hero"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
At Nearby Resorts

ments at the park include the six
big, thrilling rides, manifold joys of
the midway and boating and canoe
ing on the canal. Every evening
throughout the week dancing in the
Open-air ballroom is a feature, for
which music is provided by Oeh-
mans Orchestra Of nine.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
GLEN ECHO PARK.

A special concert by Sol Minister'S
Band, comprising popular and
classic selections, is announced fol
today at Glen Echo Park. Pic
nickers are invited to bring their
baskets. Tables and benches are
placed beneath the shady trees, and
clean spring water is near. Amuse-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

many large trees and along the pic
turesque banks of the river large
tables and comfortable benches for
the beneft of picnic parties, and
nearby the new dancing pavilion,
the whip. roller coaster, Venetian
swing, carrousel, slides and sand
niles
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
MARSHALL HALL.

A delightful spot at which to en-
joy a Sunday outing is historic and
beautiful Marshall Hall, within a
short distance of Washington and
reached by a cool and scenic boat
ride on the Potomac. Pleasure
hunters will find in the shade OF
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
Today's Amusements.
b. f. Keiths-vaudeviIle.

Cosmos-Vaudevill and pic
lures.
strand-vaudeviIIe and pic
lures.
Metropolftan-Alie Lake, I'm
.Over the Wtre.o
CoIumbia-'sThe Lost Ro-
NANCE
Palace-EFoOlish Matrons.,
Knickerbocker-A Lake In
HOver the Wire.o
Crandall's-Seena Owen, In
aThe Other Woman.o
Glen Echo Park-Resort at
fractions.
Chesapeake Beaeh-Resort at
fractions. -,
Colonial Beach-Resort at
fractions.
Great Falls Park-Resort at
fractions. esss
Marshall Han-Resort attrae-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

full. Her husband, despite the fact
that his wife sought the aid of a
rival in big business to hasten his
ruin, gradually wins his wife's re-
spect and then her love.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

completely renovated and artIsticaI-
ly redecorated interior. The Gran
dali organization includes fun crsSs
Of painters carpenters aud elec-
tricians the year around
John J. Payette. assistsai gefcrai
manager Of the CraHaall Theaters.
in charge of booking. yesterday az
nounced a list Of August attractions
for the Metropolitan. Following
Alice Lake in "Over the Wire" and
Larry Semon in The Bakery" will
be shown Charles Rays new produc-
tion, "A Midnight Bell" then Pols
Negri in an original screen version
of Prosper Merimee's romance of old
Spain. "Gipsy Blood" Katherine
Macdonald and Wesley Barry in
stranger Than Fiction" and SAL
walton Nell" by Edward Sheldon.
FaIlas Broche. manager OF Gran
dalI's Metropolitan Theater, resumed
his official duties last Monday after
brief vacation spent in the nearby
Virginias.
Joseph p. Morgan. general man
ager of the Crandall enterprises. and
SOiih d. idEtANes aSSisAdul EtutEdA
manager. are planning a mid-August
visit to Lake Hopatcong. y. J.
This week will see the completion
Of remodeling OF Crandall's Apollo
Theater on II street northeast. The
Apollo has been increased in seating
capacity by the installation Of a bal
cony.
The next theaters on the Crandall
circuit TO be turned over TO the rem
ovators and decorators will be the
Savoy. at Columbia road and Four
teenth street northwest. and the Joy
/ Theater at Ninth and f streets
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-31
De Mile was without his pipe!

Those stage-struck girls who
think that all theaters are alike will
find much to interest them in Maui
rice Tourneurs production, The
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
R E A D E R S

Because of Little Change the Management of This Paper We Have
Been Handicapped this Week.
Also
Because of Extra Amount of Advertising and Legal Notices We
Have been Worked Numerically.
This Has Caused Some Delay and Also has Crowded Space that
We are Late in Coming out with this Issue and
Has Prevented us from Giving Much
Reading We would Have Liked.
We Ask the Tolerance Of Our Readers this Time and We Promise
To do Better Time Goes and We Become
Familiar With the Printing Plant
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
L U N D

Lund, Utah, Feb. 8, 1921.

Lund, Utah, Feb. 8, 1921.
I Work is progressing full speed on
the new road. There are ten trucks
now on the job in addition to the Holt
caterpillar, which is pulling seven
trailers. An electric light plant has
been installed at the gravel pit, which
enables the trucks to work day and
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark are leav-
ing next week for California. Mr..
Clark was formerly employed by the
II. j.. Doolittle Co. We regret losing
them from our town, and wish them
we'll wherever they may go.
Mrs. William Butler and daughter
Florence, are now here, having ar
rived recently from Chicago. They
are helping Mr.. Butler in the drug
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Anderson have
returned from California, where they
have been spending their vacation.
They report splendid weather and a
very enjoyable visit on the coast.
The Friday night dances are prov
ing a great pleasure to the young
folks Of the town. The dance last
Friday night was well attended and
every one reports a splendid time.
/
Mr.. Robert Leroy is in Milford un-
der the care of the doctor. He has
been threatened with pneumonia. We
wish him speedy recovery.
Mrs. Harriet Root visited last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Bryon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-11
KANARRA
>~<<<~>>>~>><>S
Kanarra, Feb. 10, 1921

Kanarra, Feb. 10, 1921.
January 30, Farley Roundy died at
Oasis at the home of his brother,
George. After an illness of just few
hours, his body arrived here Tuesday,
Feb. l, funeral services were held
Feb. 3, A. T. Jones, Ashton Jones, E.
M. Cory and George A. Wood spoke
consoling words to the bereaved and
gave some very good encouraging
remarks. The grave was dedicated by
George A. Wood, the Ward Choir
furnished the music. Farley was the
third son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
W. Roundy, was in his 10th year he
was of lively disposition and had
many friends among his acquaintance.
Two debates will be held Friday
night. First "Re it resolved that
Women should be paid the same wages
for the same work as Men are.", Mrs.
Zina Pollock. Mrs. Sadie Williams and
Mrs. Sarah Sylvester, Negative side.
Rees James Williams, Willard Can
field and Noel Williams, the affirma-
tive.
Last night the Home Missionaries
from Cedar, Elders A. T. Jones, A.
U. Jones, C. N. Cory and Abner
Perry held meeting with us, a fairly
good congregation assembled to listen
Vicarious work was their subject
which was very appropriate to us at
this time. Come again.
Bert Davis returned home last
Thursday from Imperial Valley near
Brawley California, where he has
been looking after cattle for John A.
Adams, he reports the climate fine, as
there has been green feed all winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12

FURSlTERE & CLOTHING
store IN La ave: ulfp. wrlI-e,iuipped
ants. - roonis. Price. 81 $40. P.R, CAR.
LEY, 6l7 Z st. NV. Fr. 6io3.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RooMING HOUSE OF RMS. Mr.. sTH
and l. sts. NV: rent s6OT5 Price. sa5fl.
terms. U. S. REALTY CO.. Il16 H ST ne
Lane. 1891. a.,
e-sroRY STRUCTURE OF ROOMS on
81. ne. mr. the corner Of 18th: can be
converted into business place: hest Inv IN
re- business section. Price. 81 500: 50 0O0
cash and terms u. s. REALTY CO, IIIs
II ST. ne. Line. 1881 aie
DELICATESsEN. IN HIGH-CLAsS SRC.
tfon; Doing n tremendous business; a bjp
stock and oHg lease: only those who have
eapltai need apply. IL Is a lifetime chance;
party retiring AMERICAN, REALTY
TRADING CO. 90 n. Y. ave. NV. 4ls
The Washington herald., 1921-08-12
WILDMAN G. CO.,
9th & H SITS.

~. 30. Of ave. nv. colored: II p. b..
ami: gar; $s.OOO. Money REALTY
90. I26 18th II. nv. Oxford Bldg. ~ $3.50
SD sT. near z nv. y rms. bsth, Tur hs-at
price. $500; $500 cash. A. " WILD
NAN. 9th " sts- nv. v. 64oe
600. wM. X. HARTUSG. HOS I6th 81
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-01
CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP INSTI-
TUTE IN CHARLES TOWN.
In M. E. Church, South, Thursday
and Friday Of This Week.

Discussions of the moral problems
now before the country will feature
a Christian Citizenship Institute
which has been arranged by the
pastors of Charles Town, to be held
on Thursday and Friday, November
Bird and 4th, in the NJ. E. Church,
South.
Two specialists, who are attending
the Convocation in Behalf of Limita-
| ton of Armament, which is being
held in Washington, D. c., this week,
have been secured to lead the Insti-
tute, the Rev. Larimore G. Denise, d.
D., and DIR. Renwick FL. Martin.
DIR. Denise is the Assistant Super
intendent of the National Reform
Association, of Pittsburgh, one of the
oldest reform organizations in ex-
istence, a Princeton University man,
a successful pastor and an officer in
County and State Sunday School and
Christian Endeavor work. DR.. Rem
wick H. Martin, the second speaker,
| is an associate secretary of the Ma
tional Reform Association. Having
been a pastor who was active in COM
batting civic evils and in seeking to
solve social problems, teacher of
political science and president of
Geneva College, DIR. Martin is able to
enlightening and practical way.
The Institute begins with a mass
meeting on Thursday evening, at
which DIR. Martin will speak on 1.-THE
Bible in the Schools" and DR.. Denise
on "'The Fight for the American
| Sabbath. At this service Rev. T..
NJ Swami, as pastor of the Church
will conduct the devotional exercises.
On Friday afternoon at 2:30, the
session is announced as a home de-
tense rally. DR.. R. H. Martin will
speak on 'The Divorce Danger" and
Dr. Denise on "The Mormon
Menace. Devotions will be con-
Quoted by Rev. G. Frazer, pastor of
the Baptist Church.
The closing session of the Institute
will be held on Friday evening at 8
o'clock, with the Rev. DR. G. G. Sgd
nor, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church conducting the devotional
exercises. The subject that eve
ming by DR.. Martin will be"Christ
and Disarmament.
These meetings are all open to the
public. The pastors are expecting
the people of Charles Town to attend
in large numbers to hear these
lectures such as are usually given on
the Chautauqua platform and, that
the meetings will prove as popular
here as they have in this and neigh
boring states.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-01
the national JOY smoke
NOTICE
COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS
OF

COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS
The following Fiduciary accounts
are before me for settlement:
1921
July 26-Jno. T. Porterfield, Trustee
of A. C. Welsh
Aug. 4--E. M. Tearney, Executor Of
Elizabeth Hurst.
Aug. 9.--Mary E. Bready, Executrix
George r. Bready.
Sept. 14--Sally T. Coe, Executrix of
w. w. Coe.
Sept. 14-George B. Goetz, Admin
istrator, c. t. a. of Adam B,
Goetz.
Sept. 23-Charles W. Henkle, Ex-
ecutor of Sarah v. Henkle
Oct. T-Jno. j. Eby, Administra-
tor of John W. Locke.
Oct. 14--Maurice E. Wentzell, Adj
ministrator Of Bernard B.
Hoke.
July Lydia F. Siford, Admir- of
Daniel e. Siford.
Oct. 24-Howard Koonce, Admin
istrator of Bette r. Koonce.
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of October, 1921.
S. w. WASHINGTON
Commissioner Of Accounts.
Oct 25-2t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-01
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books of the Corporation
of Charles Town for 1921 are now
ready. A discount of two and a
half per cent will be allowed until
December /, 1921.
JAMES Al. SMITH,
Collector.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-01

Prince Albert 70
sold TN feppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hufnidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m i'd or With
sponge Snoisfensr
top.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-11-01
Get the joy that's due you!
Buy a pipe
and some PA.

We print it right here that if you don't know the
"feel'' and the friendship of joy US jimmy pipe
GO GET ONE! And-get some Prince Albert and
bang howdy-do on the big smoke-gong
For, Prince Albert's quality flavor oolness-
fragranee-is in class of its own! You never tasted
such tobacco! Why-fgure out what it alone means
to your tongue and temper when we tell you that
Prince Albert can't bite can't parch! Our exclusive
patented process fixes thatl
Prince Albert is revelation in makns cigarettel
My, but how that delightful flavor makes dentl
And how it does answer that hankering Prince
Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crmped
cut And, say-oh, go on and get the papers pipe
Do it right now!