davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
From The Study Desk

IL " |
S=====
When the Student said the other
dav that the times are growing better
he was not surprised to have his Opt
mism promptly challenged Somebody
is always taking the joy out of life
but never the-,ess he still sticks to his
profound conviction that "the world
do move When the pessmistic views
of his friends were pressed rather ur-
gently, he took down from the shelf
an old leather-covcred volume con
tanning the proceedings OF The Addi-
son County Consolation Of Churches
for the earlier years OF the nineteenth
century, and under the date Of June
II. 1915 ne found that this dignihed
body, assembled at Salisbury, had
voted That no ardent spirits or wine
be presented for the rcireshmcut Of
the members at any future meeting Of
tn Consolation, unless individuals re-
quest it for the benefit Of their health
Every time the Student reads this
quaint entry he is curious to know the
reason for it, and he always wonders if
after this action had been spread upon
the minutes there still remained,
among those honored fathers, some
thirsty souls with sufficient temerity to
request the glass OF ardent spirits FOR
the benefit OF their health
Now his Friend Who Is Moderately
BibulouS urges upon the Student that
this very record IS in itself convincing
evidence that there really were good
old times but Friend and Student
are both aware that the pleasantly is
without weight as argument For
even Moderately Bibulous himself adj
mits that the personal Inconvenience
of himself, and his not inConsderable
tribe, is less than nothing when com
pared to the increased happiness and
comfort Of one little child who pre-
viously had suffered poverty and pri-
walton through the Incidence and
cruelties of a drunken parent This
increasing regard for the welfare of
little children is one of the cheering
signs of the times. Moderately Bib
ulous will argue with any opponent
until both diSputants are completely
exhausted, concerning the economic
value of Prohibition, but he promptly
capitulates at the Students first ref
erence to the increased happiness OF a
little child,
Now Prohibition is but an incident
a notable incident truly, but still an
incident in the story OF human pro-
gress For human progress is but a
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

The resignation OF H c. Comings
collector Of customs for the District Of
Vermont, means that his republican
successor will have to be appointed
without delay. Up to the present
time, it is understood, no conferences
Of the Vermont delegation have taken
place relative to the collectorship
Two have been most active in seek
ing the appointment, John T Gushing,
editor Of the St. Adams Messenger and
Harry C. Whitehill, editor of the Wat
erbury Record.
Both aspirants are well liked by
Nermonters and are men deserving Of
the appointment Mr. Gushing and
Mr. Whitehill are staunch party
workers, loyal and unwavering. Both
have put in many hours for the party's
sake, and have done il without
grumbIng.
But owing to the fact that the col
lectorship is now a one man job in
Vermont it is impossible for both to
receive appointments. We believe that
the majority of the newspapers and
the majority of the people in Yer
mont, knowing that there can be but
one, would be best satisfied with the
appointment of Mr.. Cushing The
general sentiment of the state indi-
Gates that his appointment would be
most favorably received.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
HARDING NOT THE ISSUE

HARDING NOT THE ISSUE
D. ...,-o ,;,o of rooso,;ro
,,h;oh = :. ;r,ooss;h1o r. folIow Demo
o.... o.o foroaos+;,n redrct;or :, +be
po.,,;oo ,oio-;t,, :, Cororess and
...,..,; t-o,, +hot o,+;o;,oted redrc.
10. ao,,,Io- ronrd;ot;or Of pres;-
It, 11a-d;nn c,,oh - oo,clrs;or fro,,
-. ii. ,nh;oh tho Dorocrots ev.
900. -, ,,,o Nro,or,hor o1oct;or would
-. - o.-oo+od p~os;dort Hard;,o
.o, o, ;.s,,o :, +h;s canna;on At
a.. >ro,.o-,ho- o1,o+;o,, +be orl,, n,-
,;o,,., ;.e,,o ,r;u no roisod nv tbo cleo
49,. r c...,,.-. ,,,d Observation-Disclosures
o,1. ;od;roc+1,, oorid pree;dent Hard
-. r,co~d ~. o, Evo,rt;v. H..
.,,aL, ,r ;,-,,a
D..,.,,.. 90 tu.o candidates for tbe
c.... ,Lo t1on.o bo,.o ;de,t;c.I
-. .,,4;o.,o, .o,;o;,. n, srch
....-..,. .,,a,.,,.o. ~. 4ho Lo,,,s ,be
i'iiPoi '"'i' n'0''S'' % 90 NV Wv
'''ln' '"e eA'e''s'oii VI 49, ''' u 81
creul'S' inc dsii0uilIi d '''''' 90, y
lallh law 'Ii' Ioui, o"'' ~ .'
provisions Vi 'Ne "i'i io' 'i' 'u'N ''o',
Vi l"'c''id' '""e9' mimi "'''l '
-,... hoo ,.a.a1 toth 81. 70 +bo
members nave vo,eu' 'o'" 90 ~ '''
PROVISIONS VI '''i' III ''' o0"' ~ -
pa'a''o" anu upon 'ie "'0'''' VI '"o
piH' d. Il'l'y u''''e"' az 20 '''''' ~
IheiI o"" ''iu''Iuu'I uuF''''''''' -
many INSTANCES inc i'''''''''' ,'''' ''0'
only ui'leIeu Il OH e''i' o'"l' '"' .'o'
nave differed iIo"' inc / eS'ue"'' DUN
houses Oh Co's'eso PaS''u '''' '''' -
OH ou' FreSloe"O ila'q i"t '''o'U ~
FTeSiue"' IldIu '"s "'n'e" " snip '"'
siuy ~" "", o0'7 700 '''''N w. ''''
On many Vi 'i'e ue''i'' ~ ''e''"' -
'i'aV were eil'' ''u' "''',ou' 00'y ''
fIeSiuenl hdu views "'''0''''7 'o'''
'hoSe entertainer Wy INC iie''''''o ""'
'i"i'eu anu P'''1o '''o '''''
'le' e'o'e' so'''' ''o'io'' ',o 80 " u.s., 49,.
u''e0'iy i"'N'' '''' ! o''Do''' ,''''' 40
ie'"'u al 'SH"'' '''' o0'''',7
sioi''i 0leo''oll 'i'e'''' ''0'''''7 -''''
i'oi ieSS '''"" 'ie 'PP' w"
proVal Oh 'ne 'i'u'''ou'i 'e'o 'u VI '''
ca"ulu"'eS anu Vi '''' WIZ" VI ~''''
gfeSS as "ho'c'
III 1910 near 'ne ''oNe u '''' wal ~
Europe F'e''ue"' " 'iN"" ''''"v INN
sell al ISSUE III inc Oo''S ''''o'''' ''''
paign by ISSUING a proclamation III :
ing the return oil DcInoc' "''' ma
Jority III ooIh Houses OIL Congress 40 d
vote OF confidence III "'li''e''' "o
Of Wilson,, domination of Congress
-, + Nth 80. II-:I.., l,,.,,,.,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20
MinhtY Few Do.

"Why don't you join a golf clubY
Man. | don't know how to play
golf"
THAT'S no reason. Ninety per cent
of the golf club members don't know
how to play the game, either DE.
trOit Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

We can now see how the Vermont
Legion has kept the state in the lime
light as the banner state for the past
two years. Their little delegation at
New Orleans was the whole show" in
the parade You. never could stop
those boys from the Green Mountains
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-10-20

Mr. Kennedy, in his first broadsidc
at the Nolstead fortress, appearing this
week in the state press, comments:
Sad, but true, students, youth, male
and female, auto into neighboring
towns to attend dances with TASKS Of
Canadian liquor, or "hooch' concealed
on their persons"
Mr. Kennedy has probably spoken
the truth, at least part OF the truth.
The "hooch," while labeled Canadian,
is more likely a poisonous bootleg con-
coction. As far as the concealment
goes why that isn't even attempted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
NEGOTIAT|ONSON
WAGES RESUMED
Anthracite Miners and Opera.
tors Reopen Conferences
in New York

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Efforts
Of anthracite miners and operators
to settle the strike were resumed
here today when members Of their
Joint subcommittee on wage con-
tract negotiations re-opened the
series Of conferences which began
two weeks before the strike was
called April /.
The Issues OF the strike have not
been defined. according to mem
bers Of the subcommittee. Al
though the operators have refused
point blank to grant the miners
nineteen demands for higbe,
wages and altered working condi-
tons, they have thus far In tho
conferences declined to make
specific their counter-demands
All OF the nineteen demands
have been submitted, one by nTu.
by the miners delegates. In rebuff
tai, the operators have challenger
four of the demands leaving fiji
teen to be considered.
The climax Of the situation IS
expected to be reached the latter
part of the week when the opera
tors indicate they will make known
the percentage Of reduction In,
wages they will ask the strikers
to accept.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
White Urges Observance
Of Grant Memorial Day

Participation IN Grant Memorial
nay exercises Thursday April q.
was urged last night by former
Senator Sol White. a representa-
tive OF the State Road Commission
and d veteran of the Civil War.
Mr White spoke before the re-
personalities Of various local pa
trlotic and fraternal organizations
Who met last evening in the club
rooms OF Heintzelman post. Amer
lean Legion.
The following program commit.
tes was appointed to arrange
memorial exercises for the day: 7
III; Roydston, Grand Army Of the
Repuhlic chairman; Mrs. Samuel
b Brady and Mrs. Edward Jacobs,
panghters OF the American Reyo-
iutipns Mrs. Greed E. Bolyard
fieintzeiman post auxiliary;
Thomas "a. Tate. Heintzelman
poHt Cecil NJ. Mcdonald, Veter-
ans oE Foreign Wars.
Programs will be presented in
tho city schools also according IL
plans being made by City Superin
lendent Otis G. Wilson. All city
county state and United States
authorities have been asked to CO.
operate in the nationwide obse.-
vances
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
NDIP'OILFI'llCAL.
ELOWERSBLOON.
EASTER SUNDAY.
Senatorial Candidates still
Hiding and Awaiting
Time to Jump
BY The WArcHMAM

James D. ParrIott Of Mounds
Vile. who has announced that ne
will be a candidate for the Repuh-
lican nomination for congressman
from this district at the primaries
in August. has made a brief survey
Of the situation n the district ana
feels that he has a very g9oa
chance to gain the nomination. lie
has many friends all over the dis
trict who have pledged their sup.
port to him In the primary fight.
He will undoubtedly be opposed In
the primary contest by Ben Rosen-
bloom OF Wheeling, who is the
Congressman from the First West
Virginia District. It is said Lr
numerous political dopesters that a
large number OF the Republican
women voters in the district will
favor Parriott rather than that OF
Rosenbloom. Congressman Rosen-
bloom is avowdedly and otherwise
wet from the word so, while Mr..
Parriott is On the other side OF the
Jug entirely. For this reason 1t is
said, that the women will favor
Mr.. Parriott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
LARGE CROWD VISITS
BLUE RIDGE THEATER

Playing to capacity crowds. the
Blue Ridge Theater yesterday pass
ed successfully through It's open
ing day and gave the first program
under its new management. Eight
cen hundred persons saw the per-
Torrance, and many were turner
away from the theater.
One OF Gloria Swanson's pictures
1.-THE Great Moment" featured the
evenings entertainment. There
we're several added attractions.
Miss Lula Merle Jacobs o; Clarks-
burg, little niece OF Manager Sol
Burka, sang "Tuck Me to Sleep. :"
Miss Eva Burka, also of Clarks-
lEwrg. and a sister OF Mr.. Burka,
danced. Mrs. William Robson
sang "Tn the Cleaning and when
We Meet Again.
William Robson. who is general
publicity manager of Famous
Players Laskey, made a short au-
dress cougratulating Mr.. Burka
kon his theater and opening day.
Announcement was made that
1.-THE Four Horesman of the Apoc-
alypse" will be presented here In
the near future.
Mr.. DurIa has engaged Pitts
hurgr orchestra as permanent
feature OF the house but the mem
bers Of II have not yet arrived. and
for the present Mack's Orchestra.
a local organization, will render a
musical program each evening
from { 20 8 p. m. Miss Betty Hank
ms has arrived from Pittsburgh 10
assume the position OF treasurer
and will bs In charge OF the box Of
flee at the Blue Ridge. Other
members of tho staff are: Helen
Smith assistant treasurer; Claude
Davis chief projectionist: George
Prentiss, assistant projectionist;
William link, advertising agent;
Paul Woody and Robert Woody.
ushers- The handsome stage set
ting which gained many compll-
ments was designed and built by
Floyd D. Morrow OF the Nelson
Theater.
Tonight Wednesday and Thurs-
day the program OF the opening
day will be continued, and on Fri
day and Saturday Douglas Mclean
will appear in Passing Through. I"
Manager Burka has announced
that 'on next Saturday afternoon
souvenirs will be given to every
child who attends the matinee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

yeinent TO back him. he win
take up the struggle; hut We do
not believe that any. amount 81
effort on the part Of HIS friends
could force the Wheeling publisli-
'er into a LILLY. Sutherland ogden
race for the nomination at the
primary.
Democrats are momentarily ca.
pecting the announcement OF M. M.
Nicely as q candidate for Congress
from this district. II Is said to be
a sure thing bet that he will get
into the fight, and he may have
no opposition within the Demmie
ranks in this territory. Charles
Brooks Smiths boom for G. e,
cNed") Smith launched some time
ago is said to have been side
tracked to give Nicely a clear track,
At least Mr.. Smith is not pressing
the matter very vigorously.
Prosperity Coming
The Manufacturers Record sees
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

~ iffl II ia11s9
the stage SET Tor the imme diata
return o. prosperity on q large and
enduring scale: Y
"The thrill Of senterprise Is stais
ring Out Of athe wallow OF econ
omic error and the wild experiment
tatlons OF financial malpractitlpn.
ers the nation rises once more,
stretches itself. turns eyes to the
rising sun and picks up its tools.
Confidence, the greatest Of all med
tcines. IN vein and artery Is run
ming. and the wonders that Is
works become more evident.
Hoarded gold is coming to the sur.
face. The will to try Is taking the
place of the sense Of tutility that
for two years has paralyEed ach-
witty,
"a news dispatch says that the
Pennsylvania Railroad announces
its intention to spend $1,000 600
Immediately in the Pittsburgh dis
trict, the forerunner OF a program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

hteh calls for Sthe eventual exs
penditure Of $4,000 900 The I'm
Ion Pacific will spend $50 900, 900
on Improvements and extensions, .
The Reading has a S15,00O,00O pro-
gram. 'These straws show which
way the wind blows.
THE nation is almost ready TO
enter such an era OF progress as
as was never known before, There
are tremendous assets to be de-
veloped. 1t is the age of power,
there will be harnessed to industry
during the next two decades tho
rainfall OF a continent. The pave
ments Of continent are also 10 be
laid. Billions after billions must be
spent in this new war Of peace,
The great property We own can
be developed so that tho war mort
gage on 1t will seem small, after
all. It is progress that smiles at
debt.
ut is a time for men Of initiative
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
Norway Negro Is Held For
Criminal Court Grand Jur,

Larry Young, Norway mine ne.
gro, who was arrested some time
ago by county officers on a charge
OF shooting Charley Puca. was Civ.
en- a preliminary hearing IN Magis-
trate ]. L. Blocher's court yeste,.
day afternoon and held for the &C.
.tion Of the May Criminal Cour.
grand jury. He furnished $500 bond
and was released. Young shot
Puca through the door OF his home
at o'clock in the morning. The
state produced evidence to show
that the men had trouble before
the shooting occurred. Dave Richie
represented Young, while John w.
Mason, assistant prosecuting attor-
ney, prosecuted the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
HOW 1Hls2

A suburban wit announce that
our idea of an optimist is a man
who plants the seeds his congress-
man sends him."
But speaking seriously II seems
to US oft times the only Effort OF
some congressman that bear fruit
or vegetables is the one when he
sends out the seeds to his constit-
uents.
Nothing Doing
Easter Sunday has come and
gone without any definite condI-
dacies being announced for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator in opposition to
Howard Sutherland, incumbent. H..
c. Ogden has been on the verge OF
Jumping into the race for several
weeks but he has not yet been
pushed into the arena. The south
ern end OF the state has not as yet
reached any. decision On a candl-
date from that section, and day BY
day it seems more evident that no
agreement will be reached there
While A. A. Lilly has not yet
thrown his hat into the ring It isl
generally understood that he will
do so within short time. tits un-
likely that Mr.. Lilly would get the
united support OF his own section
and 1t is certain that he would not
get a great amount Of support in
tho northern end OF the state, de-
spite considerable amount Of OPP
position that seems to have crys-
talIzed against Howard Sutherland.
In case a candidate does come
out OF the southern end OF the state
It Is very unlikely that H. c. Og-i
den will get into the fight. He has
no desire to get tangled up at this
time In three-cornered battle &C
cording to the best information
available. He has practically. an
nounced that II the southern end
Of the state cannot agree on a can,
didate and wishes to join in a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
Aviators Hop Off on Third
Lap of Trip Across Ocean

PORTO PRAYA, Cape Verde
Islands, April 1s.-.(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) ~ The Portuguese
transatlantic aviators, Captains
Coutinho and sacadura, hoped on
at $3.50 o'clock this morning for St.
Paul Rocks on the third and prot.
ably most dangerous leg OF their
flight from Lisbon to Rio Janeiro.
Their route lay over 300 miles OF
water, devoid OF markers Of guide
ships, and they expected to reach
the rocks, in mid.Atlantic in from
ten to twelve hours flying,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
MAKES nEaur TODAY

, CHICAGO, April 1s.-NIiss
lMursSl Mccormack, daughter OF
Harold F. and Mrs. Edith McCor-
mack and grand daughter OF John
D. Rockefeller will make her
professional stage debut here 10
day. Sho will take the leading role
that OF a boy in Francois Coppe'5
one act piece. lie PEASANT" ("Thc
Passing Boy" the play is
French.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
-

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
san Francisco has never paid more
than 5;cent street car fare and has
always enjoyed free transfer privi-
ieges
Two systems-.the Municipal
railways and the Market Street
Railway co!-are competing and
both maietmoney. Jitneys, charg-
ing 10scent fare, operate in certain
streets.
Inenine years the city has retlr-
cd SL000,000 OF the original
So 900 bond issues floated to
build the municipal lines. 1t has
also accumulated a surplus OF
yi,1Ss;144 in depreciation and
other funds.
Extensions Planned
a movement is now on foot to
build extensIons to the municipal
system with this surplus.
The Market Street railway In
the nine months ending November
1891, showed net earnings Of
sT62sSs6 and paid dividends Of
sl7b.00U.
Both lines give good service.
In Market street, where each
hne has two tracks, the Roadway
ID 15fseconds during the day. On
the Geary street municipal line
the Roadway IS as seconds and on
Sntter street Market Street Rail-
way branch the Roadway Is 40
seconds. The average sped Of cars
ii nine and d half miles an hour.
san Francisco, however, has
several advantages from the
standpoint Of street railway opera
the ferry building is the COM
mon terminal Of many lines. Cars
come in from the residential dis
tficts in the morning loaded, dis
charge their passengers along
Market street and go out with a
load picked up at the ferry build
ing.
streets.are wide, permitting the
use Of Slarge cars.
Jitneys in Competition
on the other hand, tltney buses
are allowed to operate in Market,
Golden Gate, Valentia and other
streets IN direct competition with
the street cars. The city is hilly,
Increasing power costs. Some
haiils are long. It is possible In
San Francisco to ride twelve and
d llRltsnii1es for 5 cents
THE municipal railway Is geuer-
ally credited with keeping car
fares down to S cents and main
tanning good service.
The municipal system comprls-
es ten lines. OF these six arc
profitable, one pays its own way
without profit and two lose money.
n costs $3.50 an hour TO operate
each municipal car.
The Market Street Railway pays
platform men S4.16 a day. The
city. however, pays IS a day, gives
each man two weeks vacation a
rear with pay and has pension
provisions for every employe.
Plans F1uctuating Fares
..1n a few years." says Super.
intendent Fred Beecken Of the
municipal railway. II believe 1t
wiIIshaspossible' to have fluctuat-
INF car fare-say 3 cents for
several imonths and 5 cents for the
other months.
when our depreciation fund
gets too large l believe cutting
street car fares some months Of
the year will be the best way to
give the surplus back to the pub
Nc The fact that the municipal
railways are operated for service
and not for profit makes such a
proposal as this possible"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
PRESS
CONDEMNSPACT
Treaty Declared to Be Deadly
Blow at Conference and
Versailles Pact

LONDON, April 1s-lt would
be easy to imagine any possible
happening at Genoa which could
excite greater establishment or
more misgiyings than the an
nouncement OK the Russo German
tresty produced in the majority OF
Londan's newspapers. With one
or two exceptions the new pact Is
condemned in the strongest Ian
guage as a deadly blow aimed at
the conference. at the Versailles
treaty, and at the peace OF Europe,
and It's negotiators are charged
with completely and bad faith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
STREETeAREARE
HELDAI15CENTS
DNSAIN| ! ! |
Posslble5toiRlds Twelve and a
AalfgMlles in City for
Iltney

EDITORS NOTE: While
street car fares IN all sections
81 the country have gone UP
during the past few years. San
f,ranctsc1 has managed TO hold
10 the five:cent fare and the
free transfer. This story tells
how this was possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
DYSPEPSIA
Cured OF Nothing 10 Pay

No matter what you cali your
stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indis
gestion, gastritis, sourness or Just
plain misery, Mt, City Drug Co,
H. & H. Drug Co. and all good
druggists will refund your money
IL DR.. orth's Stomach Remedy
fails to cure you quickly and bring
relief instantly Remember the
name e
DR.. orth's Stomach Remedy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
rARREp AND EEATHEREp.

OAKLAND, Cal, April 1S.-PhilIo
Kelley, editor OF the Free Press, a
local weekly publication, was seized
by three men late last night, TAX
en- into the hills and tarred and
feathered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18
French Pleased with Treaty.

PARIS, April 1s.-The dramatic
stroke OF the Germans and Rus.
SLAMS In concluding their treaty,
the news OF which incidentally
first reached Paris by way Of New
York, does not fill the French with
CONSERVATION.
Instead, there is perceptible
feeling almost Of satisfaction
among the newspapers supporting
the national bloc at what they con.
slider a distinct hit against Prime
Minister Lloyd George of Great
Britain. AT the same time the
clumsy blander OF German phychol-
ogy, which, as NJ. Saint Brice put
It in the Journal, will perhaps "pull
us out of the Genoa wasp's nest"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-18

.eyerswhsre to volunteer for Sci
Nice III the dawpinE era, OF pros
yparity, for sooner or later ever
muscle and every dollar IN the i !,
ton will be conscripted and put &
work.