davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
POD JEDNINl kROVEM.
Sokoi Cech-Haviicek konal wee.
RS svoji prvnf spoleCnou
schulz.

We stare budovt Sokola Czech
ma Wendell ave, ktera jest jed
MIN 4 historickych pomnikd Ce-
sk6ho Clevelandu, konana byla
vcera odpoledne prvni spolec-
ma schdze driV6jSich jednot
Havlitek a Czech - sboru, ienz
nynI nesc jmtno Cech-Havli-
eek.
Schuze konana We velktm sd-
lie, nebot' spojeny sbor eta ia
300 tlenG, q nichz znacnG pro
cento sc doStaVilo a mimO to
ten pritomno bylo vice sester
Sokolic. Nalada We schulz "a
vladajici pine odpovidala pa
m6tihodne udalosti, cd niz o.
Gekavame hodn6 pro sokolsky
ruch V naSem m6st6 a pro celou
Ceskou osadu zdejSi, IL niz my
8lenka okolska vzdycky ma
chaZela pochopeni a poroZu-
meni.
Schuzi zahajil predscda slu-
Goyaciho Vyboru, br. V. j. Stibr
ienz oznamil, ze pro tuto schu-
ri bude nutno Zvoliti uredniky.
Neil Sc to stalo, vyZvani br.
Stibrem starostove obou sboru,
br. FrCka cd Sokola Czech a br.
Cansky od Sokola Havlicek,
ably predstoupili a promluvili
ku clensttu. Nejdrive ujal Sc
slova br. Cansky a pc mem br.
FrCka a oba vrelymi slovy uni
novali Sc 0 sokolSkem snazeni
Y minulosti a ikolech, iez ma
stavaji spojenemu sboru. Po
proslovech podali a stiskli 81 81
deGn6 ruce, coz byl jaksi sym
boil slouCeni. Po te Za uredni-
ky pro schulz zyoleni, predse-
dou br. Friedl, mistopredsedou
br. Il. Ptak, tajemnikem br.
Kutak. ObZvlaste radostnym
aktem vterej3i schuze bylo IL
yedeni 2l novFch clenu, coz il
ste jest slibna pfedzvest bu-
douci Cinnosti.
Po urceni sluzneho sboroVych
tinoVniku, pfistoupeno k yolb6
dfedniku, iez mela tento w
sledek: Starosta, hr. b. Ptak;
mistostarosta, br. Vacha; tai.
br. V. j. Stibr; lcetnik, br. Jir-
sa; pokladnik, br. Sacha; ma
Itelnik, br Klimes, podnatelnik
br Horica; yybor majetku,
bratri: Plachy, Kvet, Koberna,
Straus, Vondracek; praporet-
nici, bratri Dlouhy a Beran;
zastupci do zupniho vyboru.
spolu nacelnikem a cvicite-
lem, bratii: Czech, Nacha, Bry-
chcin. Zastupci do Patronatu
Ces. Narodni Sine, bratfi Pa
pei a Jilek; do Mar. Sdruzeni,
bratfi Zeman a Preisler; do
Skolniho Patronatu, bratfi Ptak
mi. Bilek dopisoVatel do So
kola America keho, br. Kutak !;
do Svazu Svobodomyslnych, br.
Simerka; zabav. vIbor, bratri:
Fiala, Kvet, Riedel, K. Rybak,
Pelich, st., Bryehcin; vzd6la-
vaci yybor bratri Brychcin, b.
Ptak, Vacha, Stibr, Friedel;
vybor do schulz Sokolic, br.
Cansky. Ustanoyeno konati
sehuze pro zimni obdobi kaz-
dou 3. nedeli u mesici
Bylo jiz hodn6 pozde, kdyz
schuze ukoncena, ale pres to
zdrzeli Sc joSte bratri i sestry
pfi srdetn6m hovoru a vybor-
mem obterstveni. Jsme iisti,
re pfani nejlepsiho zdaru cele
zdejsi teske osady provazi So
kol Cech-Havlitek ma jeho pri-
Sti draYe - "a sokolskou me-
tou, "a lepSim zitim, za vy$-
Simi ely ideally.
VYBRANY DOUTNfK ARSkY
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

Je to zvlastni. Kazdy touzf
do. statu, kde jest v6tsi valuta,
len Karel Poslednf utika po-
rad re Svycar do Mad arie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

"Jen jednu sklenici piva, pa
ne doktore? A nemohla by to
hyti tamhle takova, co Sc do
nj nakIadaii VaiiGka?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12

sbratfeni a miru ztratilo ze-
mfel6m Bahovi velkeho pfite-
lie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-12
POLICIf PREKAZENA Sc
BEVRAZDA PLYNEM.

Vcasn6 zakroGeni policeini
skadrony devateho precinktu
zabranilo sebevrazd6 jistGho
muze ma Barber Ave. ktery wee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
BUSINESS BACKS
 CITY POWER PLANT
Committee Is Named to Assist Meridian Council in Per-
 fecting Plans

Meridian Miss. March 16.-(Special)- J. George B. Neville, Levi Rothenberg and T.. s. Bostick have been appointed a com mittee to work with the city council in connection with the planning and erec- ton of a municipally-owned electric light and power plant
 They are three of the city's more prom inent and leading business men, and will give much of their time to aid the city council in the work now on hand with the view of having the plant ready for operation at the expiration in October of the franchise of the Meridian Light and Railway company. The company now Is providing electricity in this city.
 Neither the members of the commit tee nor members of the council favor purchase of the present plant even should it be offered to the city for sale each preferrirg that if the city is Co build and operate it's own plant that it be new and up-to-date in every particu- lar. The new plant will cost approxi- mately s600,o00 the bonds to be voted by the people of Meridian at an election to be fixed by the city council at an early date
 The election will be carried beyond any possibility of doubt. it is generally be- lieved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
OFFICERS
 SPIRIT NEGRO AWAY
Prisoner Is Charged With At- tempted Criminal Assault
 Upon White Woman

Florence, March 16-(Special)-Alfred Johnson, negro, was given preliminary hearing today before United States Com missioner Avant on the charge of at- tempted assault on Miss Goodwin of Mus cle Shoals. He was remanded to jail to await the action of the grand jury
 Because of the intense feeling in this section against the negro. he was taken to jail outside of the county to prevent a probable lynching. It is not known to what county he was taken.
 Miss Goodwin was out walking on the government reservation with five other ladies when she was attacked by a negro who was subsequently, frightened away by her screams. The brute jumped from the bushes and grabbed her. Johnson was identified as the negro who had made the attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
COOPERATIVE SALES
 SLACKEN, BUT PRICES
 REGISTER INCREASES

Auburn. March 6.-CSpecial)- week ending March 12 was an off week for cooperative hog sales. but the price continued to advance as shown by reports from county agents reaching Market Agent H. H. Pearson,
 The two biggest sales of the week were held at Troy and Ozark on Wed nesday. At the Ozark sale 1,455 hogs sold for s2s.750: tops bringing SS.55. Only All -hogs were sold at the Troy sale for $7,055,97; tops bringing S.So or 25 cents on the 100 pounds more than at the Ozark sale.
 The average price for these two sales was sS.671s, whereas the average for the entire month of February was S7.4S 2-3, or app oximately 1A cents per pound under the average for the last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
COMMERCE CLAN AT
 MERIDIAN ARRANGES
 BANQUET FOR FARMERS

Meridian. Miss, March 1S-(Special)- The Meridian Exchange club has begun preparations to make the first meeting and dinner. April 5, farmers day" Each member of the club will invite farmer to attend the club dinner on that oc- casion as his guest, and special pro- gramme will be arranged.
 The club has also authorized President E. H. Hix and Secretary Thomas L. Bailey to offer prize to either the stu dents of the junior or senior class of the High school who writes the best es- say, to consist of not more than 1,000 words on the subject of Meridian Instl- tutions and Industries" The committee on public affairs was instructed to lend its heartiest cooperation to the Meridian Baseball association in the effort to put Meridian again on the baseball map.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CLAIMS CARL WANDERER
 TALKS WITH SPIRIT OF
 MURDERED WIFE NIGHTLY
Rr AssocIated Press

Chicago. March ls-Every night since he killed his wife and their unborn child last June. Carl wanderer has talked with her spirit. according to testimony given toGay by pr. Harold D. Singer, state alierist. at Wanderers trial on charges of murdering the ragged stranger" ais legged to have been hired to stage fake holdup. pr. Singer said that Wanderer had told him that Mrs. Wanderer had ccme to him nightly in her wedding gown and holding a child in her arms
 The witness said he considered Wan derer sane Two other alienists also tes- tified today to Wanderers sanity. their appe arance being the end of the states case in rebuttal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
 622 MILLION AVAILABLE FOR ROADS AND BRIDGES, 9 MILLION FOR ALABAMA
By Associated Press

Washington, March 16.-Approximateiy s622,ooo,00o is available for road and bridge construction and maintenance this year, the bureau of public roads of the de- partment of agriculture announced to- day on the basis of information compiled from reports from the various state high way departments.
 The approximate amounts given as available to each of the southern states from local, state and federal sources, fol- low:
 Alabama, 1000 GOO: Arizona, s 900 900; Arkansas, $12,0oo, 900; Florida, s7,725 900; Georgia, s100OO,OO0; Kentucky, $s,000 900; Louisiana, $6,o0o000 Mississippi, s11. 900 0O0; North Carolina. se.50o. coo; Oklahoma, s. 0oo,0Oo; South Carolina. 5000. 900; Tennes- see. s10 275, GOO; Texas, $s0,ooo,o 900; Virginia. $l0, GOO 900, West Virginia sS,00o000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
AUBURN COLLEGE
 HIKES STANDARD
Entrance Requirements, Presi- dent DoweII Announces, Now
 Total Fifteen Units

Auburn. March 6.-(SpeciaL)--An an- nouncement of much interest and tmpor- tance to all high school students in Ala bama has just ben made by Dr. spright Dowell, president of the Alabama Poly technic institute. This announcement pertains to the entrance requirements after this year and reads in part as fol- lows:
 Beginning with our next school year, Auburn will require 15 Carnegie units for admission to the freshman class. There will be no conditional admission as heretofore. Tn other words. all appli cants for admission to regular degree course will be required to present satis- factory evidence of having completed 10 units of secondary work which may os entitled to credit by this college.
 From time to time the curriculum or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
ATTALLA CAMPAIGN FOR PAVEMENT IS PROGRESSING

Attalla, March 16.--( (Special) )-Plans were submitted for paving good por- tion of the streets in the business sec- ton of the city at the regular meeting of the council. In view of their belief that materials and labor are as cheap at present as they will be for some time in the future, it is considered probable that work will be ordered commenced on the proposed paving project at the next meeting of the city council. Tho pavement will be constructed of asphalt with concrete base according 10 plans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS
Meridian High School Students Plar
 Research Work

Meridian, Miss, March 1e.-(Special.)- Local high school boys have organized the Meridian Amateur Science club for the purpose of delving into scientific re- search. with especial reference to radio work The officers of the club have been elected as follows: Newton Fowler, president; Orson Morgan. vice president; Melvin Boots, secretary-treasurer. The club is to meet every other Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

the Alabama Polytechnic institute has been raised and at the beginning of the present session students were allowed to enter on the 1915 basis That is, stu dents who had 13 units were allowed 70 enter regular courses with two condl- tional units but, as stated in this an- nouncement. beginning with the next ses- sion students must have 15 Carnegie units to enter Auburn.
 Some years ago, when the high school system of the state had not reached it's present efficiency, lower entrance re- quirements were enforced but with an accredited high school in each county all students are now urged to complete the high school course and. after doing so. they will be admitted to Auburn without examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
CITY PROTESTS INCREASE
Meridian Council Objects to Telephone
 Rate Hike

Meridian. Miss, March 16.-(Special.)-
 The city council has instructed Mayor Jchn W. Parker to- file a vigorous pro-
 against its recent order granting the Cumberland Telephone company increased rates The city clerk was instructed to send copy of the mayors letter of pro- test to Attorney General Robertson in the hope that he could take some action that
 would cause a resembling of the com missions action. It was the sense of the mayor and members of the council that a letter of protest was all that the city could do in the matter, as the fixing of rates is wholly in the hands of the rail- road commission, municipalities having no
 Jurisdiction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER
 IS PRESIDENTS WISH
Rv Associoted Press

Washington March 16.-President Hard ing has expressed desire that the body of one unknown American soldier be buried with fitting honors at Arlington National cemetery next Armistice Day. it was learned today at the war depart ment The President is arranging to take q part in the exercises. it was said, and the details are now being arranged.
 The department probably will recom- mend to Congress that a congressional medal of honor be awarded the unknown soldier. Similar medals already have been awarded the unknown dead buried with distinguished ceremonies in London and Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
EXAMS IN PROGRESS
Auburn Students Are Receiving Gen.
 eral Check Up"

Auburn, March 16-(Special)-T stu dents of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute are now in the midst of their an- nual second term examinations whicn began Monday and will end Saturday. period this year. In the past the prac- tice has been for the examinations at the end of each of the three terms to cover period of approximately 10 days. one week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Shade Trees Trimmed

Carrollton, March -(Special.)- This place has long been noted for it's beautiful shade trees. and that they may present more beautiful appear ance. those about court square have been trimmed and are receiving a coat of whitewash, which adds to their ap- pearance and gives life to rAe citizens of the town as they go about their daily business affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Store Changes Hards

Athens, March l6.-(S (SpeciaI.)-J C- Shoot. who has been engaged in the grocery business here. has sold his inter- ests to A. |. Glenn and Robert Reyes Mir. Glenn has for many years been asso- ciated with business concerns in Athens. and MT. Reyes formerly of Athens, but during the past three years in the jew elry business in Hartselle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Bank Is in Distress

C1arkesdale. Miss. March 16.-(Special) The Delta Bank and Trust company of this city did not open it's doors this morning. and announcement was made that the bank would remain closed tom porarily pending the recasting of obliga- ticns. The bank is capitalized at N5o0oo. with surplus of $130.000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
To Inspect Meats

Attal1a. March 16.-( Especial. )--An or- dinance providing for tha regular and thorough inspection of meats has been ordered drawn. This ordinance which is being drafted by the city attorney, will prohibit the sale ot al: meats with in the city limits which have not been duly inspected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
pr. Joseph Perry Green

Noted Lecturer and Author on the
 'Psycho1ogy of Business Success" will speak on How to Be Happy, How to be Healthy" and How to Be Pros- perous,' in Birmingham. Sunday. March 20th. at Tutwiler Hotel pr. Green iS proclaimed a world benefactor by init nothing to keep you from hearing this eloquent teacher and brothef.--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Entire Faculty Enrolls

Sheffield, March 6.-(Special.) )-The entire faculty of the Sheffield schools has enrolled as members of the Ala bama Educational association, and a number of teachers from this city will attend the meeting of the association in Montgomery this month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Plant Resumes Work

Attalla. March 16.-(Special )-Fol- lowing several weeks of inoperation. the Hays Cooperage plant located here. has resumed work on full schedule. A similar plant under the sasnc manage ment. located at Oneonta. has also re- stunned operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17
Red Cross Needs Money

Huntsville. March 16.--(Special.)-Th Red Cross home service bureau here is planning a drive for funds for local expenditure. Local Red Cross officials declare that more demands have been made upon them for help than ever be- fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-17

The Roman emperors lent money on land.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Panhandle Press
Mr.. NorrI. Approves.


Sometimes minister h placed IN an
Cquiyocal position through u misquoia-
tion by reporters. Reporters are II no,
more iniallibie clay thsu the vest Of
humanity. u happens at rare inter.
, NalS that they actually hear enc thing
and think afterwards that they heard
another. Possibly some such slip iu
the iIt,rtlcwer's technique occurred b.
she r",cnt statement Ia q Fort Worth
paper attributed to l.r,. =. Frank Not.
~ tn "a" eifoct that be- appIovsd. ~
s,anc sens, % least. the lynching 81 "a
prisoEcr taken from the hil At Fort
North not Iona agO.
tn" accuracy ~ the quotation ap.
pears. however. o. b. borne out by ~
advertisement, which appears IN one
q the papcu carrying this paragraph.
B"iCrs the sorm.n Nj. Noriis viii tell
What h. thinks ~ the habit At killing
oili,crr IN Fort Worth ana win inform
the grand Jury u who he thinks did
Oh. Job last "Wednesday might"
The quotation it-.lf expressed tn,
idea that the mob lid right IN rrmuy.
INK the prisoner IRON the regular pros.
rsses - tho law and tn kiliing hlm
without trial iuasmuch a. minister
- usually assumed o. D. specialist IN
ethical riiiuas and moral judgments
the attl,ud" # Mr. Norfis b. the more
surprising doubtless in common with
many q his cloth aud calling. Mr.
Notik has preached against the "ris
INK tid, II hulshpyisu and anarchy
Win due respect Tor the sincerity ant
excellent intentions of Mr. Morris. u "a
submitted that IN" condemnation by guod
men Of lawiessncss In any form Is D
."~i effective encouragement for an.
archy.
Tho purpose 81 th. las II a. obtain
rider and maintain Il. m, purpose uf
the penalties u the law ~ 90 put fear
into the heart ug possible offenders ana
,ause them 10 respect the majesty 81
the law. The spirit d mob yiol,nc, ac.
cords With neither o. these purposes
and aitains neither end. Vengeance
can ne, replace justice.
Doubtless what Mr. Norris meant
was tina, the juIies which give sus.
vendcd sentences to murder,rs and a
'erdict VI not guilty to slayers In cold
blood are Themselves tn. harborers q
rine and the fostsrer- Il lawlcssness
10 the point where mob violence can
scarcely be expected To- b. restrained
Sut flaifooted endorsement 81 lynch'
ing In any cas-, Is not the advice ~
the highest type Of citizenship. II
lynching n the only mode % penalizin.'
law breakers tn Fort Worth. then q, 's
usme % call IN IN. Rangvts-or import
new set OF ministers. -Quanah %.
server.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

70 the traveller. the mariner
the snjourncr. the weather fore.
cast . a matter 81 Importance
To the man embarked OF embark
INK and launching on the great
seas of finance. oi commerce. a
agriculture. or OF industry. the
forecast oi business. the iorccas,
.oi public sentiment is equally
muoriani With the Leglnuiu,
OF tins New Year. when all stand.
ards have been shaken. an est.
mates brought into question. al
rrcccleniS are dcviaicd from. tile
business man. regardless al the
cNac' character II his undertake.
ing. recognizing his dependence
1pun every other enterprise,
stand, as It were ON ,ip,oe. ga
NC toward, the eastern horizon.
with tense and inquirinC mind
It's answer i, found IN thu.
iorccast: Clear Skies The haze
anl mist, ~ question and doubt
art ODD unrest have been dissolved
~ the Aglt oi reason and good
Judgment The year roiI give
rarcsi promise. The trials
through which all have passed,
have. like the fire, ~ the cruel
We reduced 10 pure substance the
wild dreams, I'll, uncertain yaga
rics. the unstable foundations
upon which the supcrs,ruciurc oi
wartime business has 80 unSiead.
ily fastened itself. The world is
returning 90 sanity. true relation
ships are being recognized, and
as 4 result stability is increasing.
and business heads are able g.
reason with certainty in advance
Of their next step. TO n definite
conclusion Hence the forecast
CLEAR SKIES for business in
1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
How About Its

The Amarillo Daily News chimes in
Eitn the chorus of hayes against the ex.
ce.s profits tax. saying that II has
proved 4 failure. Calling on the new
ongrcss 10 Scocpt the advice u manu-.
.acturers. salari,d men ana bankers"
md % Use due care that the revisions
made do not unduly favor one class
over another" the News adds
There h no question that excess
profits tax designed 10 force the han
binsrs 81 great wealth 10 give up a
part % their gains. has proven dismal
failure. The poor man aas paid this
AK and has paid an added tax BY rea'
on az the fact that the large uanuiar.
;urcr has Gu, his production 20 suit the
tax. thereby increasing the price upon
his commodity.
Revision IL taxes Is not May dav
diversion for IN. members 81 the hous :
and the sonaies II ought 20 BE- the sub.
iect II s~rious thought and the utmost
care IN order to distribute the burden
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
THREADS
BY Nee.

The year. 1890. u now history, NJ; II
vas q wonderful year.-ono 81 the great.
esi that Americans have ever known
reoilc have been forced IN many m.
stances Ia labor under the most diffi.
cut circumstances. but that was cx.
recicd. History proves that there -
ynF period after every war. mat
OF otherwise. and when we cunfldeptha
awfulness n the recent world war. W.
should thank Gcd that conditions wer.
a. Wursc than they have beon.
The situation has been handed in a
mos, diplomatic maner. and III. pep.
: T. II America. as whole. deSs ~,
Crdii There have been som. serious
blund"rs. though they were expected
People have prosp'red ~ never before.
Prizes have been high. aud the name.
"PrUfii'cr' has h.,n added a. th
American linrc." hut Il IN NO mere
than right e. expect high prices ior th.
commodities II life when wages are
sUuing above IN, clouds Tn. cost 80
production makes this necessary.
L. almost Joke O. hear som. 'hol.
tH' - ~ HNNMN NANNNA NANNAN Mf ~
bits sack. coffee NJ ten cents q pound
and sugar twenty pounds ful q dollar
h'iurc the wan. Sc now klc... h.cia4
pIir's are about three times as higl
However. be- forr'ts % state that dur
lng that period be- was working for 70
dollar aud fifteen cents q day. while
present De draws ti.ts. q. NJ. -
THREADS H. ne pom a. Jobs turkey
md unless some rich friend 90 relative
members rim % Will, - vi, nk-b
rc'nin his present financial s,andln,
until that time when he shall h. callel
upon tu cross tn Jordan and meet hi.
Mak'r. Yet o, has acvcr had tho
nerve o. Kick"
And while We are taking about cross.
ing thc Jordan. u NIGH, b. well 10 add
especially ~ IN. beginning ~ new
year. that &; som. Il vs. would pa, in
~ much time IN tryine 90 lay up riches
In heavcn-rlchos that ar. really worth
while. and riches that We viii be- able
O. enjoy throughout all eternity. as ",
do earthly woalth-thai rithy mcrt
which damnS more souls than IL save
we might have better success Mott
my person may become first claE
"mazunsa extractor" but u takes %
psriocily good man 90 contribut. his
time and hls efforts toward making a..
world a better place 60 live In. Hc
mas not h. able o. count his good
ic'SiS. or In other words. THE stars
IN his crown" as he would dollars an
cents. but his reward win be- far grea..
sr
However. ne are not preaching
There will BE- az lcas, dozen ministers
IN Amarillo today who viii max,
preaching a fpcclal business. and will
h. glad 20 welcome you 20 their serNf.
ices We just merely mentioned ihese
things by way II naren,hesis. and you
may take Il for What IL h worth
Though In the opinion Of Thn ads. %
day Is a good time 10 begin consider.
Ing these things if you have not done
30 In the past,