davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

stated today that he did not believe
tn" Legislature could pass any tax bill
which does not place levy upon the
production of coal. oil, gas and other
natural products in excess OF that
placed upon manufacturing and other
constructive industry and business.
This house OF delegates" he said.
"has con-" here instructed by its con-
stitucnts Ia pass such tax as would
he levied by the various depletion tax
bills. Petitions have been sent in in
large numbers There have been four
petitions against the gross sales tax
hill to every one regarding any other
bill. Every class OF industry with the
execution Of coal. oil and gas inter
ests has declared itself favorably dis
posed TO a production tax.
The people back home have made
I Gear to their representatives that
they see n difference between industries
which dc2lete and those which con-
struct: they see a difference between
business which takes wealth out OF the
state and that which brings the wealth
Of other to West Virginia, and having
seen they demand that an extra tax be
laid upon those industries which de-
rletc.
AS a Democrat, 1 fear what Will be
the result Of opposition to the bill on
my part back in Hampshire county. and
| believe that the Republican party
will be held responsible by the people
of West Virginia at large II they fail
TO pass such tax
Delegate Zimmerman says he believes
that the production tax will pass the
lower house by small majority and
that the opposition while strong will
be futile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
A BROAD DECISION

Dividing nve % four. Ii" surr"m"
court has upheld the housing laws OF
the District Of Columbia ard New io7N
CITY These laws involve the cucta.t-
rent OF the rights Of private property
in case OF public eN.Eency. They pro-
vide tha, a teraa, may not be c>ir;cd
AZ the expiration % his lease unless ne
BE- undesirable. That IS. a tenant once
in possession OF property may remain
there as long as re lives unless 'ho
landlord IS able to prove that he - 'un-
desirable The amount Of rent 70 DC
pa!d mus; be established BY fair reoi
commission.
The object Of these rent laws is
splendid. They are designed 20 prevent
rent prptitcerinE either by summary
raising the price on the tenant WHO Is
IN the house or by cyLctiaS him and rent
ing the house to another who will pay
the higher rate r" control such proht-
eerinS is highly desirable and. from the
Standpoint OF correcting the abuses men
toned. j; IS matter ~ conSratulation
that the supreme court has upheld the
laws mentioned.
Tncrr Is another SIDE 70 INC question:.
however, as indicated quite obviously
by the fact tha, Chiet Justice White
and Associate Justices McKenna. Nc
REYNOLDS and Van Dcycuter d:Sscateo
strongly. These four JIr;stS whose
opinion would have prevailed had any
on, oE th,. Other five agreed With ;hrm.
TAXI rho stand that the two rent laws
IN ,ucStio2 ara cNpl.citlv against tn"
nrovislo-s or the constitution. The dis
sen,ipy ru,n;on saws n part:
The statute permits a '"sxec 20 con
tlnur ~ -oSS''>SI"H OF leased prcrn ,.;'
az ..'' ,,.,.,.'.,,, ~ lass
thu WerId has ever entertained
"it such exercise OF soNernn''n' 90 90
III IL IJ,nsCs are ,ccessi,v If I.rn.
but other things are IS necessary. MAJ
The government take and dispose Oh
thS3, .,o ...,J,,. i,.c,,., go, extend A
1cas, u can forcc lease: the difference
Is only n degree fand ho!"n"~$. The
prospect GIp'nGS ""W .; G,,1'' annlrc-
sblr 20 no local and narrow conditions
OF the District OF Columbia.
ti"% S"e ,I,,s ~ $500 y, ,-cbc3,
Iogiclll rrlic. something to engage and
entertain the study OF Ant.Giar'"m'
o-,,! ,y,Ir from, rs control and uSc
Protection TO i; has been regarded aS :.
vital "rin,lrir 81 rrpun.,,Ah ms
,;,y and tho Siat~ or cnmmuni;r wh.ch
seeks TO invade /. VIII soon discover
their error !" IN: d'S'S''r ""'" '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

opinion artly remarks. = N" public in
terrSt can extend a tenants lease, /; 'an
also force a landlord 10 give 4 lease. In
fact. there is no limit. under this dec
sion. TO wha, he government OF tn"
nation or a state may Il" with private
property IN a case of "ruhlc "NiE"ncy,'
And who shall dc;crn:n" N" cN.$tcnre
Of such an cXirency: Obviously. ma
jori,y in a Legislature or n congress. for
the majority opinion q: the Sur:"m"
court says: That the emergency con-
gross sought 20 meet did INST must he
assumed" Those who know b. what
means majority votes are sometimes OBJ
tanned in LEGISLATURES or congress- may
well View the possibilities with alarm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
REVENUE MEN RETURN.

ThomaH I7Wnl : =. Nct@gNr R0I
A. Roy PcIrcy "f thc l"rN Internal
r"v"ru" Office returned yesterday from
Tarkershurg. whcr" they have h"rn AS
.iS::ng IN the auditing &C income tax
returns during the IA; week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
ZIMMERMAN FOR
PRODUCTION TAX
DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN HOUSE Is
FIRMLY FOR LEVY ON NAT
URAL RESOURCES
House Has Beeu Instructed BY 1ts
Constituents to Pass Deple-


,hA-'cstrr. Apr. lS.--ncIcGatn J. s.
.,,rr,,rr..r. who = acting rs Demo-
rr,,ir leader n tho house 81 delegates,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
CoRCoRAN TO FAIRMoNT.

Harry l. Cu-cosan. manager OF "A"
Eha"linS chamber Uf Commerce, icti
Yesterday Tor fa:rmont on II business
:rip in ,ouncCt!c" WIKI the chamber
Of Commerce work. Mr.. CorcoTHn MI.
return homo SON" I'm" iuGSy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

whr-. nay havN been plain drrn,s
whcn "" had saloons. but no. any Urr"
Whou 4 man get drunk those days
there's aiwtys an Interesting story on
:",isd w.jh L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

Carrot and basement hold many dis
carded articles that can y" turned into
cash through INTEL. gencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

W. dp 50 man. "r ~" Lrd."> %. "a"
1G, !.,"k 50 fragile" DON'T art;s'+ over
- acquainted tn an" ?iITr one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
What Has Happened

VIA, has happened IN the TA:' IS ;hll
just preceding thr Republican national
convention northern agents ut ,Lnd'-
dates for the presidential nomination
nave gone mo II" SoVtn. usually with
money: hay" INSPIRED SClnLIi"uS local
rruvcn'3onS 81 negroes and others not
voters uud"r the laws 81 III" STATE. and
have thus Acquired "no"k"t' delegates;
for tie h"u.ut OF their caudldatcS. Al
this viii end.
\ further step - n" san" direct on
Will p" to l;uil ,n". who!" numhrr 90
Republican delegates from any S:N," -
4 number a\"I n pro"":ti"n (" TN"
number OF persons, vino ariVally an
vote and Go lut" The Republican, ticket
n the state THIS rulr. If adopted. VII
reduce tho pc ,~rt number o: E"Duh"-
can dr.cG:t"S from the suu:h FROM III
70 ahCu; -.
After The new regime. : :" GOO
through. II is cun:.druty "Ni'''"d both
by tho Republican nauuna; leaders and
by r"DrcScn,a;ls" men IN tn" south that
u E"pV!,:c;ln party under '".al white
leadership VIII Qu.'hiy AK, root N tn"
south rad grow. A. ih.S G."ui"" Re
publican party, mad" NJ g legally
qualified voters. livr"a~"~ = "a" south,
the number Of delegates WIZ q, ours"
increase.
There - opposition - ~. r-"p".ia,
on tn" part Of several "olL &InrG' Read
erS WAC for many years ha"" operated
with southern delegates "n tn" old
basis Eut the Determination . E"'
away from tn" old scandal !" HnmistaE'
able II is reelected. among ":h'. waI s..
in tine easily apparent fact that the
recommendation {" UoSlprti""S and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
The Good Times

awakening many
the day after would
the constitutional amendment
not nterposed.
electrical engineer perfected
uared and when
location Of the
the registers itself
on and thereby avoid the
which would
telephone the
sacrificing public
be other daily.
public
packers everything
danger
things
happen
a all the
dcent good surely
o o e realized
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
WHY Clean IT.?

Superior Court room NO be
public shock TO
cusodans antors cleaners up extra @
hlgan
Mol should desire clean
wanted that
has all do
with for the comfort of lawyers be-
made comfortable they become
slick neglect sharp wits become dull and con-
the courtroom comfortable
and decent charge it to the county 1t Is
the judge is should suffer any
considerable annoyance anis remove
coordinate with the
which
the pursuit of happiness
to issue njunc
tns and mandates while privilege dirty
orc a room is desired
the the table
using enjoyed court and the
dirt earlier pioneer times be-
judge had to know the
contents of eighty books of law
by the Appellate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

A M-Get up and heat the milk for
ne baby, and put the cereal that you
nave cooked the night before on the stove
TO heat for break
6:l5 A. M-Feed the babv dress vour-
self, dress little Rose and see that Jim
nile dresses at the same time.
40 4. M-As the table has been set
the night before you will only have to
put on the cream, milk, butter and bread
Tor the electric toaster, start the coffee
and warm the cereal
80 A M.-Breakfast You ought TO
| Always nave eggs in some form as they
are quick to prepare and shirred eggs
or omelet can be left in the oven while
the cereal is being eaten. Left over
dishes you will have to prepare the night
| before, and with the baby to take your
tlme IN the morning you cannot have hot
l do. 80
Sis a. M-Wash the dishes.
8 A. M-Make the beds and wipe I'D
the doors with dust mop.
$3.50 A. M.-Bathe the baby and mt
the bathroom In order.
1000 A. M.-Feed the baby and put her
In her pen on the porch
1915 A. M.-Rinse out baby's things
and dust living room and dining room,
II 100 A. M.-Put baby in crib for nan
and prepare luncheon
y IEOO Ml-LuncheOn.
100 p. M.-Wash dishes, sweep kitchen
200 P. Need baby and put her
back in the pen again.
rs p. M.-Put Rose to bed and take
nap yourself for half an hour and dress
for the afternoon
100 2. M.-Dress Rose for the after
noon and take mending or sewing on the
Porch with children ad have a cup of tea
at half past four.
900 +. M.-Start dinner.
$50 =. M.-Give Rose and the baby
their supper and put them to bed
6:l5 p. M.-Dinner when Mr.. Campbell
comes home
7:15 p M-Wash dishes and set table
for breakfast Send Jimmie to bed.
well, I'll try it," sighed Mrs. Camp
bell rising to go. 1t sounds simple. but
1t is going to be pretty hard to keep
things going on time like that. Something
will always be happening to upset it l
know.
Mrs. Hoopers menu for Tuesday is:
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Cereal
Poached Egg on Toast
Hot Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Spaghetti and Tomato
Lettuce and Olive Sandwiches
Apple Sauce Cake.
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Stuffed Shoulder Of Lamb
Fruit Salad ~ New Potatoessss Peas.
Copyright 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Phof0nrnnIlu ond Baseball

baseball certainly has made life
either home abroad got along
questioned indeed
faTed to he utility
The photograph for after ALL
comparatively action and is subject to many
have taken advantage Of it. Ma
gicans grown wealthy because Of this.
the baseball season
should add dignity and decoru the
occasion Of the
umpire will and
gift Of of school
over ball in hand?
the Of the city of
borrowed with forsue glove his left
one? What inspiration it will be to future
Stood ndt a ball before crowd Of 1900 fans
the ball is worthy ambition and
outfelde for
yet their and
Of great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nep Serial of Young Married Life
BY Ann LIsIe.

ing for you. See our pretty hostess beck
oniDg from yon crystal balcony1 Avaunt
James, and have at you"
Jim made of ut once He didn't even
stop to say, Take care of Anne"
Shall we dancer" asked Tom in a tone
so different from the one in which Jim
had invited me to swing along to the
strains Of the music that l left at once
soothed and Gained.
Please" I replied.
Not a word was said until this music
stopped. Then LON caught my arm
through his and led me of to one Of the
tiny green crystal hung boxes that made
the balcony Of the ballroom seem like
the inside of breaking wave 1 found
a bench of drift wood and moss, and
Tom stood before me looking down re-
proachfully.
How could you, Amer How could
your" he asked.
1T sounds like the chorus OF a song"
replied fippantly, to hide my own
amazing and unwelcome hurt.
Why did you give away the blue
robe?' Before 1 could find some answer
that I dared venture to make, he went
on. when l came In and saw it,
thought you were wearing II. Ihat you
had relented, had accepted at last the
feeling you always seem determined
to avoid. So / followed the rObe-and
found another woman wearing It,"
And continued to follow her"
II slipped out before / could call on
sober. second thoughts to save me. Toms
face changed knew he had not missed
the intimation Of Jealousy-but he went
on without paying any attention to it.
II had called out Donna Anna to her
She seemed to guess whom I meant and
tainted me about the. woman whose gown
knew, though she'd never worn it. /
had to set her right-to save you from
her inunendos. That is why 1 remained
so long with her. Who'd want a sun
flower when there are fragrant Hlacs
in the garden? But why did you treat
my gift so lightly little Lilac Lady2
got to my feet and held up my hands.
You mustn't You musntv I cried
you tried to be a friend tonight It's
just because you arent-always a friend
that l had to give her the robe There's
JIM couldn't wear it-ever, because Of
Jim"
"Jim" Tom Mason laughed, and the
liking that was beginning to come crum-
bled away. "Jim!" Well, he seems to
admire my little robe. 1t might have
been a good idea-try its charms your
self."-Copyright 1921.
(To be continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
HONESTY iEl Roads

could such the Wabash
asking
entire
patented
terial but which pieces a couple of
made after
something which held a short noted.
making
malaria nothing
whisky
the public always with the
blessed
intelligence
substitute
win do good anything
wasted for trying something
good
honesty VIII highway
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
MONDAY

MONDAY.
''well you see Mrs. Hooper I'm on
hand to have you help me with that
plan for doing my work so I'll have a
little time to sit down in the afterr Don
and still get my homework all done
the way you do" said Mrs. Campbell
making her appearance, just as Helen
was bringing in the tray for tea.
II am very glad you came Mrs. camp
bell" replied Mrs. Hooper pushing the
comfortable big chair into place for her
neiEhbor, because I've been trying to
think up a schedule that might help
you. believe it is just as necessary
to budget your time as it is to budget
your income If you really want to get
anywhere with housekeeping
But the worst of it Is" said Mrs.
Campbell" I just hate to be tied down
to having to do things at exactly the
same time every day If that is what you
mean
at is exactly what I do mean" was
Mrs. Hooper's firm Deply, You are real
Iy much more tied down qs you call
1t when you do things at any time, and
the house is always in confusion that
way"
ooh I know it," sighed Mrs Campbell,
"N1y husband says the place always looks
az though a cyclone had struck it, and
stiu I'm pegging away all hours of the
day and night"
well let use see if we can get a
working schedule down on paper, added
Mrs Hooper, opening a small note book
that she had in her lap, There are five
of you aren't there?"
Eyes nodded Mrs. Campbell Jim
ME is twelve, Rose is three and the
baby one-year- old"
"You will have to get up at o'clock
in the first place." continued Mrs.
Hooper.
"Oh, goodness, I don't mind that, nor
going to bed late for that matter" re-
piled the patient Mrs. Campbell. It's
the middle part Of the day that's always
such a mess in our house."
well how does this strike you?" in
CURED Mrs. Hooper after she had fin
ished figuring 1t out ON the writing pad
"Read it and let's see how it sounds ?"
rejoined Mrs. Campbell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
CHAPTER exc.

CHAPTER CAC.
The chagrin I felt at seeing Tom mason
disappear in the wake Of Valerie COSBY
was bad enough, but having Jim see IL
happen was almost uncomfortable. Inc
comnIetelv uncomfortable would be for
Lane Cosby to leave me alone In the
middle Of the floor, partnerless. Now
NV numbering, heavy host became vital
TO mo. If | couldn't hold him Id have
to endure double humlnation-ln jim
eyes and in my own.
What l did may have been pathetic
or shameless or funny l didn't know
then. don't know now. l put my
hand on his sleeve and 1 said to Lane
Cosby:
"Do you one-step as well as you
waltz7"
'We'u order a one-step for the next
and YOU shall see," he replied.
All during the one-step ] waited for
Tom to reappear through the outer en-
Trance Of the grotto-and. find me dane
ing. not seeming to notice his detection.
he didn't come The fox trOt sounded
and Sheldon pranced away with me. 1t
would be Just my luck for Tom to come
ont and find me partnerless. One en-
oore-two. l noticed Jim proving around
the room as If in search Of some one.
The music stopped. Jim came up ana
took possession of me.
"Attentive husband" smiled Sheldon.
.sI'va this one with Valerie, the little
INN" said Jim as soon as we were alone.
Come with me while I pry her loose
from whoever's playing the devoted.
He didn't ask whether or no l had
the dance. but turning he suddenly re-
marked off-hand;
you're getting too pale and thin for
lavender. Anne Funny-you used to look
great in It. Guess you'd better start
wearing reds and pinks to cheer you up
a bit. Say, doesn't Valerie look wonder
full in that robeF"
That's what her husband said,' re-
piled too YEARLY to be as catty as L
sounded. 80 you call her ValerieF
Sure Cosby told me to. Hes some
proud of his little Val. Can't say l blame
him. She's one nifty little kid"
By now we had made the rounds OF
the ballroom, and the conservatory, but
there were no signs OF our hostess.
want to try this waltz" asked Jim
indifferently-so indifferently that he
chilled the Joy it always is for me to
dance with him.
"Tf you like" I murmured.
Just as 17e swung into position, hand
was laid on Jim's arm. And Tom Mason
stepped between US.
"No dancing with your own wife. boy p'
he said. Another mans wife is wait
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory.

AS soon as the castle grew quiet Puss
tlptoed over to the door OF his room
and fitted the key. which the raven had
brought him in the last story, you re-
member. in the lock and then very care
fully opened the door and crept down
the stairs.
But. or dear me, there In the great
hall slept number of robbers. Some
were lying on the couches and others on
the qoor. so that Puss had to jump
over two Of them, but before he did that
he took of his boots and held them in
his paw
And wasn't it lucky the great front
door was ajar, so that he could just
squeeze through, and as soon as he was
outside the raven led out a big black
horse from behind a tree.
Jump into the saddle, little Sir Cat,
And ride away fast as you can,
For the robbers might wake and then
they would take
And Kill little pussy cat manF'
So Puss Junior jumped into the sad
die and away went the black horse as
swiftly as the wind. and before long they
were away, far away from the wicked
robbers castle. And then the raven.
who had Town along with Puss, said
goodby. and Puss went on alone on the
big black horss until he came to a place
where a big giant was chopping wood.
"Ha, ha!' as!d the giant, here is
fine horse. must catch 1t and give
it to the king of this. country" BGt the
giant couldn't SEQ Puss, for he bid on
his Invisible coat, you know.
Come, come, Mr.. Giant" said Puss
Junior. If you viii promise not to
harm me 1 VIII show myself"
81 promise" said the giant
"I promise not to harm you,
I promise to be good
And II you show yourself to me I'll keep
on chopping wood"
And he picked MP his Ak and made
tho chips fly, and then Puss pulled of
his magic coat and said. Here am.
son OF the famous Puss In Boots" And
when the giant saw him he put out his
hand and said. Glad to meet you, little
Sir Cat Have no fear of mer And
in the next story you shall hear what
happened after that-Copyright 1921.
(To BE COntinued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
LOVE TRINMPHS

IN III EAkT OE 4 EOOL.
The story Of The Heart Of Fool
might be taken as an Illustration Of the
old saying that the path Of love is not
a bed Of roses, or something like that
The story centers about two women and
Jealousy causes one Of the women to
lose out with the man she loves. Another
woman steps In and temporarily sup
plants the original object Of the mans
love. THIS love affair does not last long
and there are numerous complications In
the lives Of the two women. The story
ends after much dramatic action and
even a mine explosion which convinces
the original lovers that they sdu love
each other
In this movie Anna O. Nilsson and
Mary Thurman play the two principal
female roles and James Kirwood and
Phllo Mccullough head the male delega-
ton
The story IS adapted from story by
William Allen White The bill also in
Guides a Buster Keaton comedy.
On view at Mister Smiths this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

In the filming OF the screen version
Of Nance O'Neis latest stage vehicle,
THE Passion Flower" the roles Of the
daughter, the step-father and the mother
stand out as prominently as they did
on the stage. The players enacting the
three main leads of this tragic and
dramatic affair on the screen are given
opportunities to make splendid individual
triumphs The movie version is a three
sided triumph and the honors fail to
Norma Talmadge as Acacia, the
daughter; Courtenly Foote as Esteban.
the step father who prefers his step
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18

"LOR,s CONIEnRTFR >,

Q. what Is meant by the expression
Jobs Comfortery"
A. This Is q popular expression for one
who like Jobs friends, while pretend
Ing sympathy in times Of distress. pre-
sents the most hopeless side Of the trouble
and attributes It to the sufferers
shortcomings. The term is also used Of
bolls. which were part OF Jobs Attic
ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
IDES OF MARCH.
IDE4S UE MY hNH-
Q. What are the Ides of March?
L,

Q. what are the Ides Of MarchF
B.R.
A The tides Of March" has reference
to the Roman system Of reckoning time.
They divided their month into Kalends,
Nones and Ides. The Kalends came on
The first Of the month. In March, May,
July and October, the Nones fell on the
seventh and the Ides on the fifteenth In
the remaining months, the NOnes came on
the fifth and the Ides on the third.
The "Tdes Of March" therefore was the
period from the fifteenth to the first Of
the following month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing THE ENDI-
ANA DAILY TIMES INFORMATION
BUREAU, FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
DIRECTOR, WASHINGTON, ID. @.
This offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give advice
on legal, medical and financial mat
ters. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles. nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject
Write your questions plainly and
briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.)