davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03

She should never forget she's a
woman Because Of it she will get
greater respect than if she tries to
initiate men.
Although l agree, for the most
part with Mrs Mccormick as to her
appreciation OF woman's great asset
in her own femininity, l think her
attitude somewhat European. Peo-
pie of Europe have a different con-
ception of woman from ours.
Many women in history have
played the game" previously in
masculine activities, and some of
them have played it man-fashion. OF
these was Empress Catherine of
Russia, who sought to dominate in
public affairs and was the aggressor
in matters of the heart as we'll
Where other women have ruled
through subtly influencing men. Ca
therine scorned subterfuge and
dotted OIL her own forcefulness.
Nancy Is Feminine
Modern chronicles tell the story OF
Nancy Langhorne Astor, Engiand's
Lady Astor, the American girl who
now sits in Parliament. No one
could accuse Lady Astor of not be-
ing feminine, since she is the proud
mother of a large family and show
/ ed remarkable feminine wit and
presence of mind during her cam
paigning when she was frequently
heckled by non believers in woman's
place in politics.
George Sand thought she had to
take a masculine name to be sue
cessful writer, and this idea was
popular until recently. She also
wore weird clothing, not exactly
masculine and certainly not femi-
nine, as did also Rosa Bonheur, the
artist. To day we have women artist
who can WELD brush and sculptor's
chisel as naturally as they raise
families.
The woman who plays the game
by mans rules not only lessons
her own value by this low estimate
of her own sex but flatters men by
admitting she doesn't think she can
| win otherwise.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
LII MARY Wins
VERDICT IN A
LARGE SUIT
Claim Of Mrs. Clara Viii
kenning to a Share in
Good Fortune Of Actress
Denied by jury.
(By The United Press)

New York, March 2.-Thc jury
in the Federal District Court here
today returned a sealed verdict
in favor Of Mary Picllford ma
tionally known motion picture ac-
tress, in suit for enc hundred and
eight thousand dollars which Mrs.
Clara Widening claimed she lost
through a breach of promise Of the
actress in promising her d share Of
a million dollars which Mary OBJ
tanned from contract negotiated
by Mrs. Wilkenning. Counsel for
the plaintiff gave notice that the
case would be appealed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
.SLEE;'T STORM
BREAKS DOWN
WIRE SERVICE
Sheet of Ice Covers the
Earth-Far arther North the
Storm Was Severe-Dis-
patches Interrupted.
(From Wednesdays Daily)

The severest sleet and ice storm
of the winter fell last night and
much damage has been done to
property particularly to the tele-
phone and telegraph lines. Con-
siderable injury has been done to
trees of the city and in
some instances damage to property
in the county has been reported.
The telephone and telegraph COM
panies seem to have been the great
est sufferers. The local telephone
service has been seriously hampered
and many phones were put out OF
order as result of the freeze up
The local light company has suf-
fered some loss but has been able
10 maintain fairly uniform SER
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
IRE EMENDOUS
VALUE OF OUR
BIRDS TO ALL
Authority Points Out What
a Great Mistake Being
Nj a d e in Destroying
Feathered Tribe.

The following item has been
cation. calling attention. TO the great
value our birds are as a defense
against the ravages of insects, This
item is taken from one of the
greatest recognized authorities up
on the subject of bird life and
should be read and considered by
everyone. 1t follows:
THE Bird an Unutilized Defense
our failure to call the eISeen forces
of Jehovah to our def4nse is il
lustrated by the failure of farmers
and fruit growers to anal them
selves of the best defendents of
their crops-the birds. The State
Agricultural Society of Kansas esti-
mates the bird population of that
State at 256,00,000, which destroys
every year 576,00,0o0 pounds of
insects. Supposing that half the
birds were seed eaters, still ESQ,
900 pounds of insects would be
left to their credit; or, on a still
more liberal basis, making al
lowance for the absence of some of
the birds part Of the time, four
hundred and eighty trains Of fifty
box cars each would oe needed to
carry the insects the birds eat. saw
ing many millions of dollars annual
ly to the farmers. Yet almost
every farmers boy has Il gun or a
trap to end the life of any bird
| he can Destroy"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
VISC0lJN'IESS
GAINS SEAT IN
HOUSE LORDS
Committee Finally Decides
That Sex Bar Against
Heredity Titles Was Re-
moed by Suffrage Act.

London, March 2.-The claim of
Viscountess Rhondda to seat in
the House of Lords has been grant
ed by the committee of Peers. The
House of Lords committee which
decided the claim in favor of Wis
countess Rhondda, who is the first
woman to take her place in the
House, held that the sex bar against
hereditary titles had been removed
by the passage of the Womans Suf-
frage Act
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03

force, and man the engine, or posi-
tive.
Out of the darker ages, when sue
cessful women were expected to
somewhat approach men in appear
ance and manner and mode of life,
has come gradually a realization that
woman need be less a woman be-
cause she may add other accomplish
ments to her ancient role of house
wife and mother.
Mrs, Fields Opinions
Whether she be painter or
pianist or politician woman can
still be herself. According to Mrs.
Mccormick, and also according to
a prominent woman lawyer of New
York City, Mrs. Pauline O. Fields.
lately appointed to the District At
torneys staff, the woman who is not
true to herself is without real sue
cess, friends or admiration
''The woman who wants to play
the game in mans way" empha-
sizes Mrs. Fields, does not under
stand or appreciate her own sex.
"Womans natural endowment
tends toward passivity of course
There is no question about that
that she has the ability TO bear, to
sustain, TO carry even though she
suffer. That is the great wonder of
woman! though that is a negative
quality it equals mans positive
achievements.
eve all have reached the status
to-day where sex is not involved at
all, What woman does she feels she
must do well. She can apply herself
diligently to her ideals, and the
question of her being a woman has
nothing to do with her success or
lack of it.
This Generation Pioneers"
1t is still a new thing for great
numbers OF women to do mans
work. Those of this generation are
the pioneers. though
Il agree with Mrs. Mccormick in
that woman, whether she remain in
her home or goes to office or business
must be her natural self, a woman.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
CASH BONUS
Be DROPPED
IT IS CLAIMED
Substitution Insurance Ger
tificate Plan With Privi-
lege to Borrow Money on
Same.

Washington, March 2 American
Legion leaders here are satisfied that
The House bonus subcommittee will
drop the cash bonus plan provided
workable insurance certificate
plan, with privilege of borrowing
money upon the certificate, will be
substituted, it was stated. Leaders
of the Legion added that while
they may protest the elimination
If the cash payments they don't
now plan any campaign against the
proposed committee method relating
to the insurance certificate feature.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
BOOZE FLOWS
IN SOCIETY
OF PLAYE ERS
Bootlegging Industry Is
Strong in Studio En-
virons-More Proof in
Taylor Case.
(By The United Press)

Los Angeles, March 2.-Ramifica-
tions of the bootlegging industry
show that the illicit business ex-
tends literally into the realm Of
the motion picture profession. I'M
portant facts relating thereto have
been uncovered as result of the
search instituted by detectives. 1t
was announced, too, today that {
well-known screen actor has named
Mrs. John Rupp in connection with
the famous Taylor murder.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
Lon Cravens Has
Not Announced

Little Rock. March 2.-Lon
cravens of the State Land Office,
who has been mentioned as proba-
BILE candidate for Commissioner of
Mines. Manufactures and Agricul-
tire Yesterday stated that he had
not authorized any announcement,
either that he would OF. would not
be candidate. He will not make
anv such announcement until after
April !.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
YAP TREATY
IS RATIFIED
BY THE SENATE
Agreement With Japan Re-
garding Radio Develop
ment Accepted--Reserva-
tions Rejected.

Washington, March 2.-The SEN
ate yesterday ratified the Yap
treaty by vote of G7 to %, seven
more than the required tWo-thirds
majority.
If the vote is to be regarded as
q test of strength it foreshadows
ratification of the fourpower pact
and The various other Pacific
treaties but by a narrow margin,
becuase it was generally conceded
that the opposition wuold not mus
ter its full strength against the
Yap pact.
Both sides professed to be pleas
ed with the result of yesterdays
vote Senator Lodge, Republican
leader, thought it surely presaged
ratification of all the Pacific pacts.
He felt confident that the pro-
treaty forces would lose little OF
their strength when the four-power
pact comes to vote.
However, ''irreconcilables" also
they had made little effort to de-
feat the Yap treaty, preferring to
reserve all their fireworks for the
four-power pact. They pointed out
that the margin in favor of ratifi-
cation of the Yap treaty WAS only
seven and they claimed to feel Ger
tain of winning not less than seven
more votes when the four-power
treaty is brought to a showdown,
They insisted they had good
fighting chance" to defeat the four
power treaty.
In the vote on the zap treaty 13
Democrats followed their leader,
Senator Underwood of Alabama, and
voted with the Republicans in favor
of ratification. On the Republican
side three joined with the Demo-
cratic majority and voted to reject
the treaty.
AS soon as the result had been
treaty was brought before the Sen
ate, The prolonged and bitterly
fought debate which is expected to
precede a vote will begin today.
All Amendments Defeated.
Ratification of the Yap treaty
followed an all-day battle over res
ervations and amendments during
which dissatisfied senators on theI
Democratic side joined by a few
Republicans sought unsuccessfully to-
attach qualifications to the ratifica
tion resolution A half-dozen pro-
posals, all presented by Democrats,
were voted down by overwhelming
majorities.
The reservationists made their
principal fight on an amendment
which would have declared that
the United States should be the
sole judge as to whether American
radio development on zap is war
ican plant is to be installed there as
long as Japan maintains one 'ade-
quate" to meet the situation, but
proponents of the amendment urged
that controversy might arise over
the matter of adequacy. On the
roll call 20 voted for the proposal,
while Sd senators, including five
Democrats, voted against it.
Say U. S. Protected
In opposing the radio amendment
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the
Republican leader, and Senator I'm
derwood Of Alabama, leader of the
Democrats, both Of whom were mem
bers of the American arms confer
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
Subcommittee Agreed.

Washington, March 2.--The House
bonus subcommittee this afternoon
agreed upon the provision eliminat-
ing all cash bonus except in the
cases of former service men whose
allotment would not exceed fifty
dollars. The cost of the cash pay
ment is estimated at sixteen mill
lion dollars. For others the in
surance certificates will be issued
With the provision that the holders
could Immediately get loan from
banking house UP to fifty per
cent of the amount of adjusted pay,
as noted in the document,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
MAN IS WITHOUT PULSE;
AMAZES LONDON DOCTOR
lnx lnLernatlonal News serxlce1

(By International News Service)
London, March 2,-Chronic
bronchitis, chronic asthma,
sclerosis of the liver, badly
diseased kidneys, and fright
fully distended heart" these
were the terms of a diagnosis
by several doctors of the case
of James Rosrron, who claim
ed damages at Manchester
County Court.
81 don't know why he is
alive" said one doctor in Civ
ing evidence. HE has no
pulse =
1t was stated that his heart
extended to his ribe and
reached down to his abdomen
In spite Of his Affections
Rossron gave evidence vigor-
ously, describing how he
strained himself in endeavor-
ing to lift a beam. He was
awarded SIS damages.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
WORK RECEIVES
POST-OFFICE
APPOINTMENT
First Assistant Postmaster is
Nominated by President
Harding to Succeed Will
Hays, Present Incumbent.
(By The United rress,

Washington, March 2.--Dr. HUI
bert Work, now first assistant post
master general, has been nominated
by President Harding as Postmas-
ter General to succeed Will Hays
whose resignation to become Di-
rector General for the movies be-
comes effective Saturday, ending
one year of work as member Of
the cabinet
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03

( W GilteH or 1ALefna aI4ondI NEWS
Scrvice.D
New York, March 2.-Oh, sisters,
do not "sit in in a mans game!
She who plays another hand
shall meet failure.
Woman's s immemorail work in this
wide world, added to- her present
pursuits, can best be done If she re-
tains the feminine role Of passivity
and lets play his part without
trying to prompt him or provoke
him.
In her study of the ncwer-called
'synthetic" c"-psycholo Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, of Chicago,
has evolved a philosophy concerning
woman's work and its relation to
that of man
In order to found school in her
Lake Forest home for the study of
psychology, Mrs. Mccormick re-
turned from Switzerland recently
To the Gordon Club. of Chicago. she
Ids OuLilHGu Hc1 NlSWS, MHlGu Sp6ul
sensible compromise between the
extremes of modern thought and the
conservative status of her sex. She
said:
Mrs. McCormick's Views
woman in her negative capacity
is as great as the man in his positive
role, aid when woman enters a
mems field understanding her limi-
cations and powers, she is apt to
succeed.
1T is when women try to be other
than they are by nature, and play
the game according to the man S
rules, that they are apt to fail.
In all human activities there are
positive and negative forces. Woman
is Il negative force; man a positive.
The speaker cited for illustration
a railroad in which woman would
represent the rails, the necessary
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
vice through the freeze.

The Western Union Telegraph
Company seems to have been almost
put out of business since last night.
The local office has been unable
to handle business only to limit
ed extent today. The Daily Press
dispatch service failed to reach here
altogether, causing an omission Of
all our telegraphic news service.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
Why Wife Brought Suit

Detroit March 90 Viola Graham
Peters, law student, craved practice
in the knowledge of law and ac-
cordingly brought suit against her
husband, Gerritt, for separate MAIN
tenance. Gerritt told Judge Arthur
Webster in contesting the case.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
State Receiving
Insurance axes

Little Rock, March 2.-The State
Insurance Commissioner yesterday
announced that he had received in
surance taxes for 1921 amounting
to $2S6, ,955.27 There are still a
large number Of companies unre-
ported and many new reports are
being received daily.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
GOVERN MEN'T
AID ASKED FOR
RIVER OUTLET
Governor Allen of Kansas
Thinks Legislation Should
Be Enacted to Complete
St. Lawrence Canal.

Washington, March 2.-Congress
should enact legislation necessary
to complete the St. Lawrence river
to the sea canal project according
to Governor Henry Allen of Kan
sas in a speech before the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress meet
ing here today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
The Soliphone

Is INDEPENDENT
OF factiOna1 "gangs" and
sO-callcd political 'Iead-
ers." Its newspaper.
standing for the best in
terests of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-03
Oil Kings Heir Works Out
Philosophy Of Feminine
Relation 10 Man.
BY MARGERY REX

(Written Fer International News
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

up my mind 10 enjoy myself and !
generally succeed.
II fclr very sorry for tho poor fcl-
low viii" played as Tommy in 'Fool =
falls. Did Il" have appendicitis o.
toothachc: Gosh What Il physiog-
nomy. ,That> good word. amt itr
If I said all would like 10. pro and
con. about som" Of th" movies. stars,
would be stars. l"tterbox fans. etc.
etc, you would have TO get several NOR"
pages added 70 thc lottcrbox still
have a bad taste in my mouth at NJ.
$. us remarks. However. it waxCrh
late. and must call it quits for the
evening 'long sigh of relief from II.
VI. ~
Before forget it, though. would
you mind telling me the ages of Dorothy
Dalton. Anita Stewart. Anna q.
Nilsson. Marion Davies. Betty Comp
son. PoIa Negri. E>tclle Taylor. Doug
Fairbanks. Tom Mcghan. Wally Reid.
Theodore Roberts and Bill Hart. I'll
hn walking biography If you answer
all those. bur ] am just curious. as they
arc som" of my favorites. ON which
ones do you disagree with me:
IF YOU over saw my handwriting
you'd civ" me n thousand thanks for
using typewriter. Iou +" welcome
CIoU mustn't take "IIarriet H 5"
letter seriously. didn't. II was Fair"
Rinney who played the crippled girl
IN "Thc Frontier of the Stars. Yes.
liked Betty Compsons work in 1.-The
Green Temptation. but it was very
unsatisfactory story.
Ages Of stars are usually very hard
I" get. but III do my best. thu>y:
Dorothy Dalton. twenty eight: Anita
stewart. dunno. bu, should guess
about ditto. perhaps a little plus; Miss
Nilsson refuses point hlank; 50 does
Marion Davies: Betty Compson. about
,.wcntY-"n";, PoIa Nogri. unknown
E~telie Taylor. ninetocn:. Doug FAIR
banks born 1883; Tom Meighnn j.
thirty eight: Wally Reid. born 1852
Theodore Roberts. born October :.
1851 Bill Hart is forty-six And they
are all favoritos of mine. too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
CRlPPLES IN PLAYLET
Wards Of City to Give Exhibition at
Browns Farms

Today is the day Of days at Brown s
Farms. near ITolmcsburg. where Grip
pied children, are being cared for by the
city. for a playlct and cantata will
be presented by the orthopcdic class.
The playlct will BE- witnessed by
Mayor Moore. Director Warblrton. Su-
pcrintendcnt of Schools Brvome. women
of the Emergency Aid. Auxiliary COM
mittce of the Welfare Department and
others.
Following the presentations. there
will be an exhibition of The school and
handwork of the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

(walthall--o Of the finest actors
Of the old rrowd--i~ stilb in pictures.
He Is now making One Clear taiI' At
the Mayer studio in Hollywood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
THE MOVIE FANS LETTERBOX
Bv HENRY ". NEELY

"pvd;o" wr;,cs ..Th,s < my frs.
hud'e wrae, in,S - my T tooI
is''.. IT, n""n g.. saI,tin, \n,y tr.,
IN tne T"l,!on ''r hS'I'c"- on vir,bron ~,
n,., ~ az. T9 ,hnr,h, :. a yonI
az. oo'iSh "N'S' ''''"7"'
MN; ., ao. ,,lo., ,lico rcrrr i =
,a.' 1In,,o,.a. H. ,crrc r.i,H
s"ou % a,', i,n,,, t.nn'n.or con
.Ju WV" WV ,, '"" .,. LrI IN .Tbc Groom
,1I asAo an! p"i' ,i,,I,, -bo took -
'o", :S. h .Lo nic.
I r ,.n ,or,, I ihave oyer
luLe ~ VIZ" Wv
: .ex, ,,;,c 20 IL vou about
oJ no.or "' orJ , Tnry GOOD ono TO NV
III his ronc i" Hcnrv Il, Walthali.
IA MI oII "m ,i,o,. 'hor ,biml. !. II hc. good look
;ns be ;s n GOOD nctnr,
"tsxWL. ,.o,, Hint of him. Cam
..II IA. ~ w o,, his mcxt nirturc will
3 o,oasod. I eow him some time ago
TaIso E,ccs Inv Jouis .Joseph
Ia ,nol, rrcat nnrt in il.
I hin, IN 'Thn Flower of the
Nr,, %" "'''
.>oi" .soo, William Duncan. I
6 L;n, ' =, eomc ,crioIs where whole
,,,,n;n NV h,t, r.omId fall on his head. Gosh
uou,n,, Wo '.",,id "' cot ~, and walk away. Some
~ ~ III. i. ,hn nnIy thing | would
call II -
(Walthall--on" Of the finest actors
Of the old crowds stiIb IN plctnres'
He Is now making One Clear taIi' at
!. the Mayer studio in Hollywood.'
4;,,,
"E. S. writes We o''h reaun"s
your column and envying YOU every eve
ming with II bitter, intense aNmlr!ns-
and absolutely who'eh"art'd-ehVE
since the first day di>roverHh your He-
partmcnt. Not O"rause ct tn" checks
you SO buoyantly dcs"rib" As arriving
VIA "the boss. though 10 n'NSpHp', pp.,
man out of Jop ma SCUM, iI.;n.io, ",,,,'. :,
heavenly-even when me uGS''nnI'om I..,, -
the pocket "t another an" uuNnoMn u
writer. but becauS" or 'hc real Ass1 anI
honesty you vc put mt" your Stun, am |. amy hmt
your stuff isn't yours ar all oWt comes
from correspondents Wh" really care
enough for tn" paper ana '"r 'he nr'
partment to write '" II win an amaT
Ing frankness and sImph'l'H' 'oNIN
tell faxed stuff in a minute. ana yours
IL genuine, no letters repeating a pre-
tended personality, n" phrases alike IN
letters, not even n viewpoint. BESIDES
each letter is 5" clearly the eHpreSsL9n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
RIDLEY PARK EN- FETE
viii Celebrate Opening Of Com
munity Club Tonight

There will he parade in Ridley
Park tonight of Boy Scouts. members
of various women's clubs. the Mothers
Club and the borough fire company to
mark the opening Of the new Commu.
nifty Clubhouse.
Later there will be a fireworks dis.
play in Jacob Tome Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11
DREANL4ND
ADVENTURES
Blue HcrOn's Bride
By DADDY

lack and Janet try to fnd bride
for lonesome B'ur Heron. In dnswcr
10 their call comes NrS. Scrccch Ork.
u widow. She is b0uud TO marry him,
ami inritrS an Hc birds to the wcd-
diHq. Bluc Heron doesn't like hCr
IonIo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

10 Iaugh-but. above all. will insist
rha' all of MY comedies b" clean. To
show Mr.. Hays that am in earnest. |
will insert bathing scene in every
picture.
Now what could bc NOR" accommo-
dating than that:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-11

"WHO's WHO" AND "wnAr's WHAT"
Few men know better than George Nox
Mccain when il comes to local and State
politics. Mccain gets to the bottom of every
situation and tells the truth no matter who
Il hits. Read what George NoN Mccain has
TO say in the EVENING PuBLio LaD0BR.
"Make II a Habit ,'--Adr.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-03
INTERNAL REVENUE MAN
Will. MAINTAIN OFFICE HERE

will maintain an office az the
points and on the dates named be-
low for the purpose Of assisting in
dividuai taxpayers IN the prepare
ton Of their 1921 Income Tax Re-
turns;
fubbock--Feb. G, 7. 3. and ..
plainview- Feb. 10, "a. IS. and 10
Lockney-Feb. 10 ard 10.
Floydada II and IS.
Ralls--Feb. 20 and 81.
Crosbyton-Feb. %, % and %.
Lamesa--Fee, %. 81 and %.
Tahoka-- March | and 2.
March 3. 4, and 9.
Post--March Z. 3, and Q.
Brownfield-M March 10 and H.
March 10. IA and IS.
You are requested 10 give this
information as much publicity as
possible, In order that persons re-
siding in your vicinity who need in
formation about the Income Tax
laws and regulations, may be in
formed as 20 these dates.
Respectfully,
Geo. c. Breazeale.
Deputy Collector.