davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Mexico Debt
Adjustment Pact
Signed In N. Y.
CONTINUED from Page /

| ing houses and institutions hitherto
| identified with Mexican government
| financing"
statement, said both sides had made
| sacrifices in reaching the agreement.
President Obregon, he added, had
kept in touch with negotiations step
| by step, but there still remained
agreements assigned several classes
to be approved by him.
End Long Discussion
Mr.. Lamont, commenting on the
settlement, said the best of feeling
had prevailed throughout the nego-
tiations.
De la Huerta, he declared, had
handled a difficult situation in
broad statesmanlike spirit" He add
ed that the harmony among the for
eign and American members of the
international committee was COM
plete.
Today's agreement brought to
successful conclusion negotiations be-
gun last October. when Mr.. Lamont
went to Mexico City for a series of
conferences. The sessions which
ended tonight, in which bankers from
England, France, Belgium and Ger
many participated, began two weeks
ago.
The agreement, 1t was felt in fl
nancial circles, would tremendously
strengthen Mexico's position in the
money markets of the world, and
possibly prove the first step in plac-
ing that republic in position which
will make it possible to obtain loan
at some future date. It also was be-
lieved that the agreement would
prove a move forward toward recog-
milton of the Mexican government by
the governments of the United States
Great Britain France, Belgium and
Switzerland.
Following Is q summary of the
Mexican debt, the figures being in
United States dollars and interest be-
ing approximated to Dec. /, 1921:
Direct external debt, $174,S16.5 .546;
interest, S64321,2 ,272.10.
Direct internal debt, $67, 7,747,775; in
terest, $23,350,523.13.
Bonds guaranteed by Mexican gov
ernment exclusive OF railway guar
antees), $s1 100000; interest, s11,75s,-
531.S8.
National railroads of Mexico and
subsidiary lines, s23s,72S,s77; interest,
sS1, All, ,S01.S0.
The total of these figures Is $685.
2S6, 6,S26.41.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Finance Farley At
NeU York Will Be
Success Is Belief

Ell PASO, June 15-Roberto ".
Pesqueira, who has been financial
agent for two Mexican governments
in the United States and who repre-
scented the de la Huerta provisional
administration in Washington. early
tonight predicted that Adolfo de la
Huerta. Mexicos minister of finance.
would be successful in his conference
with international bankers in New
York.
Mr.. Pesqueira was here en- route to
his ranch in Douglas after acting as
mediator in adjustment of the Ter
razas land case.
Tonight or tomorrow YOU will hear
some good news from New York, he
said. 81 have full confidence in Mr..
de Ia Huerta's ability to meet this
situation satisfactorily"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Rev. E. II. Shanks
Named On Board

AS reward for his services on
various state boards, DIR. K. H.
Shanks. pastor of the First Baptist
church of Phoenix, has been appointed
member of the general board of
promotion and nominating commit
tee of the Northern Baptist conven-
ton. DR.. Shanks is attending this
convention at indianapolis and sends
word that all reports have been en-
Enthusiastically adopted. There has
been splendid cooperation through
out and the enrolment is larger this
year than ever before.
The convention reports that it has
succeeded in cutting the expense of
the board SO per cent. Eighty-six
per cent of the. churches are repre-
sented in the new world movement
During the past week DR.. Shanks has
been visiting relatives in Indiana. On
his return to Phoenix he will stop at
Clinton. Iowa on business and while
there will officiate at wedding in
the First Baptist church of that city.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Littleton Bre a k S
Both Hands But He
Beats Billy Shade

NEW ORLEANS, June 16.-Not-
withstanding that he broke both
hands in the early rounds of a Is
round bout here tonight, Happy"
Littleton of New Orleans was given
a referees decision over Billy Shade
OF Los Angeles. Littleton weighed
16f pounds and Shade 1861.
Littleton broke his hands during
the fifth round, up to which time he
had all the best of the bout. Shade
was the aggressor during the follow
ing rounds up to the opening of the
twelfth, when Littleton, although
handicapped, made a heroic effort to
land a Knockout punch during the
remainder of the fight.
1t was announced after the bout
that Litt1eton would probably not be
able to fight again. His hands were
in such condition that it was neces-
sary to cut the groves from them.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Detroit Papers Get
Restraining Order

DETROIT, Mich, June 16-An in
junction restraining prosecuting at
torney Paul w. Voorhies and Mu-
nicipal Judge James E. Heston from
interfering with publication of rae
ing news was granted today by Cir
cult Court Judge Harry ]. Dinge-
man upon application of the Detroit
Free Press, one Of four local news
papers charged late today with vio-
lating the state law prohibiting pub
lication Of racing news. The injunc-
ton is to be effective until the case
against the newspapers is disposed of
in municipal court.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Salamagundi Circus Is
Plan OF Epworthians

A Salamagundi circus will be given
by the high school division of the
Epworth League, Friday and Satur-
day nights. June 23 and "a. of the
First Methodist church.
The league has about SO members
and they are all working hard on
committees to make the undertaking
a success. With Miss Edith Sexson
as business manager, and Miss Leah
Thrift as advertising manager, plans
are geing carried out and it promises
to be one of the biggest events of the
year of it's kind say those promoting
the endeavor.
The circus is TO be given on the
church grounds at 200 West Monroe
street Admission will be 10 cents.
Tickets may be secured from either
the members of the league or at the
gate.
The purpose is to raise money for
the reg istration fee for members of
the league who expect to attend the
Epworth League camp which is to be
held on Cars ranch the week of
July 3-9.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Mine-Rail Union
Heads Talk Plans
For Joint Action

CINCINNATI, June 17-Joint ac-
tion between members of the rail
way shop crafts and maintenance OF
way unions in their threatened strike
with members of the United Mine
Workers of America. will be dis
cussed by officials of these organiza-
tions upon the arrival here, probably
tomorrow. of John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the miners.
Decision of the rail union leaders
to ask the miners for meeting came
as a climax to a series of confer
ences which they have been holding
for the last few days at which plans
for the threatened strike were dis
cussed. The meeting of the union
leaders to discuss joint action was
considered by b. M. Jewell, head of
the railroad employees department and
William Green, secretary treasurer of
the miners. Public announcement of
the rail union leaders decision was
made by Mr.. Jewell during the after
noon session of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
MURPHY LEADS FIELD

ONIONTOWN, Pa, June 16-Jim-
my Murphy, winner of the 500-mile
classic at indianapolis on Memorial
DAY. led the field of nine drivers
VINO qualified today for the 225-mile
universal trophy race here tomorrow
ana broke the track record when he
turned a lap at 109 miles an hour
Iommy Milton, last years speed
champion, qualified at 10S miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
SOUTH CHINA CAPITAL FALLS

IEhINN, June Ib-A telegram re-
ceived by foreign legations here to-
cay say the forces of General Chen
Chlung MIN have occupied Canton,
the seat OF DR.. Sun Yat Sens south
ern China government. It is under
stood Chen Chung Min is sympa
thetic with the plans of General Wu
Pei Flu. for identification of China
but he has not yet publicly endorsed
WI.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Col. Ben Fly Will Be
Senatorial Candidate

YUMA, Ariz., June 16-Col. Ben
Franklin Fly, who has been a dele
gate to every democratic national
convention since 1880, today an
nounced he will be a candidate for
state senator from Yuma county.
Protection of Arizona's interests in
the Colorado river and the compile
ton of the ocean-to- ocean highway
via Yuma will be plans in his plat
form
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Canton Falls To
General Chen-dr;
Sun Flees CITY

PEkING, June 17.--The forces
of General Chen Chung Ming
have captured Canton, the cap
itaI of the south China govern
rent, according to an official
dispatch from Canton. Or. Sun,
the dispatch says, has fled from
Canton aboard a aunboat.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Report American Boy
Missing BeIorD Border

NOGALES. Ariz., June 16-Amer-
lean consuls along the border have
been asked to make inquiries con-
corning j. G. Biggs. Jr.. of Ell Paso,
who is said to be missing in Mexico.
He is 23 years old and formerly was
employed by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad. A brother
lives in Ell Paso
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Man Who Served With
Lee At Appomotfox
Is Dead At Prescott

PRESCOTT, June 16-James Har-
vey Nash. 81, an officer who sur
rendered with Robert E.. Lee at APP
pomattox, died today in the Pioneers
home here. He was born in Peters
burg. Va, in 1881 and came to Tucson
in 1867. He was admitted to the
pioneers home from Coconino county
in January, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
MIAMI TO PLAY eEARcArs

NOGALES, Ariz., June 16. -. The
Miami baseball team will arrive here
tomorrow to play the Nogales, Ariz.,
Bearcats in the afternoon. The
teams will meet again Sunday after
noon in the first game of double
header In the second contest the
Nogales, Sonora, nine will face the
Southern Pacific motive power team
of Tucson.
There are more than 800 bridges
in Amsterdam. Holland.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
E----------------
COMING BACK TO u.

LONDON, June 16.-A Milan dis
patch to the Times says it is con-
firmed that Baron Romano Avez-
zano. former italian ambassador to
the United States, will return to that
post succeeding Vittorio Rolandi-
PiCpj
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
effort to prevent this disease from
gaining a start here
VISITING Here

Miss Carrie Welch, a member of
the graduating class of '22. of the
Tempe Normal school. is visiting
with Miss Virginia Pine until her
father arrives here from Chino val
ley when she will return with him
to her home there. Miss Welch
will teach next year in Skull Valley,
near Prescott.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20

ns-~-L 10 Inc consumer, Beitana
"TECI sack. S4.20 per IS pound
Fisur Sis per 4s pound
sack. az Belt Farmers Mil and Ele-
water Co-Adv. If
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-20
ned variety.

ftto variety.
The Carnation ball given Monday
night by he local lodge Of Knights Of
Pytyhias attracted he largest crowd
Of the season, there being 70 or more
couples in attendance. With Mrs. r.
Parker at the piano. NJ. T. Messelt
with the violin and John w. Anderson
the drums. the music was all that
could be wished and the dancers thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. At mid
night the ladies Of the Pythian Sis
tiers served lunch, adding much TO
the evenings pleasure.
Evidently there is very little de-
mand for horses in this section, for
while quite a crowd gathered about
the public sale conducted last Satur-
day by G. H Gerhart of Monarch
there were few bidders and only n
team was sold, going to VIM. Kerna-
CHAN Of Spion Kop 81 xl45. which
was considered very low. Flve other
horses were sold later at private sale,
at an average price Of $50 per head.
Fourteen head were offered. all young
stock and sound and while Auctioneer
w. p. PiIgeram did his best 70 in
terest his audience in them, II was
hard 20 get 4 bid.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
ORDER THEM NOW!
BABY CHIX

Our baby chix are from trap
nestled hens with pullet year rec
ords of from IT'S to ESQ eggs
These records were obtained with
out the use Of electric lights OF
forcing in any manner for egg
production. We have mated these
hens with 252-2S5 egg Tancreu
strain cockerels. All our breeders
have free range the year around.
Matching eggs from the above
pens at $3.50 per fifteen, ~
hundred and $50 a thousand. we
guarantee SOC fertility.
Baby Chix from above pens at
$40 a hundred. We can Ill OF
ders for any week in February,
March and April. After May Isl
the price of chix is SIS a hundred
All Shipments are carefully pack
ed and we guarantee delivery at
your place in good order.
A $3.50 deposit is required when
+ placing order, the balance to be
laid one week before delivery
All mail orders given prompt at
tention.
Larson's Poultry Yard
75s0-17th Northwest, Seattie'
1-26-4t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
GLENDALE

Mrs. Fay Pratt is still improv-
ing.
Clarence Dickson was a Sunday
visitor at the Matthews home /;
Also Lemuel Dykes of Falon,
Nevada.
Lottie Kuchenreuther has been
very sick with tonsilitis, but is
better at present.
Mrs. NJ. Behme of Haynie is
at present working for Mrs. Fay
Pratt.
Everett Pittman had the mis-
fortune to break his leg while
riding a horse. The horse fell
on him before he could get away.
Charles Roo and Able Bond
were Lynden visitors Saturday.
Blanche Matthews is working
for Mrs. Neil Voskamp.
Lottie Kuechenreuther was abb
sent from school one day last
week ON account of having ton
silitis.
Erwin Kron has been saving
wood for Mrs. Mathison.
Lora Pratt is visiting her
grandmother at Haynie.
Miss Mildred Beckman is
spending a few days with her
friend, Katie WEIGH.
Mr.. Melvin Bostwick and Miss
Hermina Haveman attended the
dance at Bellingham Saturday
night.
leila Raymond spent the week
end at Glendale.
Mr.. Irwin Kuchenreuther and
Miss Thelma Olsen attended the
show in Bellingham Saturday ev-
ening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Meenk visited
Mrs. Meenk's brother, Mr.. B.
Wander Griend Tuesday.
S. Woudenberg, Jake De Hoog
John Lankhaar, Albert Theel, Mr..
and Mrs. John Theel, w. A. Reid
and Gerrit Veleke went to the
Dairy Association meeting at Bel
bingham Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Veleke and
children were entertained at the
Gerrit Assink home Saturday ev-
ening.
Mrs. M. Meenk is sick with a
bad cold.
Miss Irene Thomas OF Belling-
lam is sepnding the weekend
with Mrs. Carl Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid visited
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Meurer We'd
aesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Meurer and
Ebert Meurer attended the bas-
.etball game at Blaine Friday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halderman and
ION and Mr.. Anderson of Ten
Nile visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Reid Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid were
entertained at the home of Mrs.
e. King Tuesday evening.
Little Arthur Veleke is sick
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

set ms thumb into -hlugs more
than was necessary.
1000
Nick and Tony Honcoop seem
to be having a Grand Closing Out
ale of Dairy Assoc alton stock
according to our want -ad column
If you are looking 70 something
serviceable in this line, men, see
what they have to offer down in
the lower right hand corner of
the page.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the beautiful floral
offerings and sympathy eX-
tended to us, in the loss OF
our beloved wife, mother and
sister.
Archie Palmer.
Claire, Arlie, Vernita, Alton,
Edwin and Leslie Palmer.
Mrs. Grace Bayes.
Everett, Jack and Jennie Wus-
pbar
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
Chr Eunhrn Nin,Ir1

You will recall that last week
we called your attention to the
fact that Mr.. Hamstra had chang
d houses with Mr. Hiemtsra,
Hiemstra moving to the Hamstra
Home and Hamstra to the Hem
stra.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
AMERICAN LEGION TO GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW SOON

The Lynden Post OF the Am
e.ican Legion plans TO present
soon a strictly local, big-league
minstrel show.
Says the press agent
Those boys in black will make
many "cracll you're hit,
don't yell.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
CALL FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS will be receiv-
ed by the undersigned up to u
o'clock noon Saturday, February
II, 1922, for the construction of
feed building 60 100 on lots
just west of the present plant.
Plans and specifications may
be obtained at our office.
The Association reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
WASHINGTON COOPERATIVE
EGG & POULTRY ASSOCIATION
2-2-2t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

Mrs. H. l.. Harsthorn returned
Monday to her home at North
wood, after visiting for ten days
at Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday Services
1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages.
700 P. M.-Young Peoples Ser
vice.
1880 p. M-Sermon.
'Subject-"The Purchase OF Ma
both's Vineyard"
CHAS. BAKER, Minister
You're Welcome at this Church.
Why not Come?
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

Save on magazines. Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

FOR RENT-poultry ranch, small
house, two large chicken coops,
brooderhouse, large under
ground cellar with room above.
Barn, woodshed, big garden.
Party must be reliable. Phone
4318, Ellen Bayes, Lynden.
2-2-1t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Two fresh cows and
one colt nine months old. Ds-
vid Colpaert, phone 4002, Lyn-
den r. 2. 2-2-2t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
I 1000

According to George Breed,
who certainly ought to know hav-
ing lived right over in Shanghai
where the roosters come from,
they keep the hens in the par
Tor over in China, and they lay
their eggs under the grand piano.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02
ll----ooo-

Now a Gimlet reader calls our
attention to the fact that no con-
fusion would have resulted when
Hamstra moved to the Hiemstra
house and Hiemstra to the Ham
5tra, if they had just changed
lames, Hiemtsra becoming Ham
stra when moving to the Hamstra
house, and Hamstra Hiemstra.
1000
Is that clear?
1000
Note the date-two. two, two
wo. Sounds like one of Captain
Livingstone's flyers whistling to
shoe a COW off the main street of
Worthen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-1000 cnix to be
Matched March 1st. Phone X
551. Cyst
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

Ed Kamm of Lynden was one
of the walters, and he did not
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

The Gimlet editor attended a
banquet in Seattle Saturday CIV
en- by the Hawaiian people for
the newspaper men of the state,
and he ate poi. Poi tastes like
5chmeerkase with tired feeling.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Good Guernsey COW,
fresh in December. Or will
take hay in trade. 4 mile
north of Hoffman Hall. o. c.
Knittle. 2-2-2t- o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

1000
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-Petaluma Incubator,
practically new; 500-egg. Price
right. John Bajema, Greenwood.
1-19-3ts
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Food Is Medicine

IN newly published book by DR..
John Van Schaick, "The Little
i Corner Never Conquered" we
dad that during the war the Red
Cross concentrated medical work in
France at LIE Havre and Rouen, be-
cause thousands Of Belgians were
crowded in those cities and because
the headquarters of the Belgian gov
ernment were at Havre.
In this field a remarkable work
was accomplished by DR.. Park, at
that time connected with the Johns
Hopkins School and now a pro-
fessor in Yale University Medical
School. DR.. Park disseminated an
idea entirely new to the people in
this region the idea that "food is
medicine" or that "all the med
icine needed is food, in most cases,
Of the correct kind, in correct
quantities and at the correct
times"
The medical men really did as
much to win the war as the SOL
dlers, and DIR. Woods Hutchinson
points out in "The Doctor in War"
that, while war is waged solely be-
tween armed men, its heaviest
slaughter has always been among
women and children and that it
actually destroys and loses five
times as many soldiers by disease
as in battle, and that while the
soldier who enrolls thinks of get
ting killed by a bullet he stands
far greater danger from typhoid,
summer cholera or pneumonia.
By attending to the food of the
population DR.. Park saved many
lives.
This is good sense for all times.
There would be much less use for
medicine if people realized that
every bit of food and drink they
put into their mouths has as def
mite a chemical effect as pills, and
that by intelligent attention to
food there will be less need for
medicine.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

What is your opinion Of the
theory Of Astronomer Charles
Nordmann, Of the Paris OBJ.
servatory, that the Great Uni
verse, Of which our universe is
a finite part, Is infinite, but
that we can never know the
other universes? Nordmann's'
hypothesis 10 that all visible
stars are contained in a bub-
spaces or voids Of ether from
all other universes.-W. X. b.
OUR universe is finite, one
" Of many, but It is not
known II there are an infinite
number of universes. For the
supreme heights to which tho
mind Of man has ascended, the
new transcendent mathematics
do not reveal the slightest
knowledge Of infinity or eter.
nifty. The genuine, the real mas.
ters Of the human race, do not
even try to think Of the mean
ing of these two words.
II Is not proved that there 10
an ether, to say nothing Of a
bubble OF ethev." And the idea
Of the existenc. o. an absolute
vacuum between cur ''bubcie"
and othnro is n uer one
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Plans Do Not
Dig Out Coal
IN HE President says the public
welfare twill not permit

~ HE President says the public
welfare twill not permit
- those who serve it to deny
for any reason the supply Of such
a necessity as fuel" That is true,
or ought to be.
However, if the American people
insist on coal, which means regula-
ton of labor and arbitration of
strikes, the American people must
also insist on the regulation of cap
ital and Of wages.
, The President himself has said
that no man can be forced to work
against his will.
Mr.. Lewis, head Of the coal
miners, says, "The Presidents plan
will dig no coal" That's one Of
the difficulties.
In the long run intelligence gets
rich, lack of intelligence stays poor.
Intelligence is power, therefore
power is rich. Therefore wealth,
as a general thing, rules from
Creenland's icy mountains to In
dia 8 coral strand.
When intelligent wealth across
the ocean helps intelligent wealth
here, that is intelligent conser-
vatism."
But if labor tried to cross the
ocean to help labor here, that
would be Bolshevism, Socialism, and
Intelligence" would soon attend
to it.
Here we have struggle between
capital and labor, coal miners try
ing to get more money, mine own
ers refusing it.
If English miners came over to
aid our miners, they would be
thrown out or locked up.
English mine owners are send
ing five hundred thousand tons of
coal to help intelligence" here.
That is conservatism.
You are told that England will
send two million tons per month.
Let those that are not satisfied
become intelligent, then prosperous,
and use the power that comes from
combined prosperity and intelli-
gence. That's the history of the
world from the beginning.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Flying Center

NKR. FOKKER, able flying ma
M chine manufacturer from
Avx Holland, proposes to make
Chicago the flying machine center
of the United States.
No better place could be sug-
gested. But before long there
should be a dozen important flying
machine centers in this country.
An American invented the machine,
and this country ought to be the
flying machine center of the world,
as it is already the automobile CEN
ter Of the world.
Inside Of fifty years a man will
buy for $3.50 flying machine that
will take him anywhere as fast as
he wants to 60 and that, barring
accident and engine wear, will not
wear out. No wear on tires, no
bumps when you fly.