davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Today's Events

Two mndredtA anniversary of the
death OF the Duke OF Marlborough,
one Of the great fighting heroes Of
the English people
The Hon. Arthur MeiRhen, premier
Of the dominion of Canada, cele-
brates his forty-eighth birthday an
niyersary today.
The Most Rev. Emile j. Legal Ro-
man Catholic archbishop OF Edmon-
ton, today celebrates tie silver JUDI
lees OF his eonsecration.
The annual convention OF the So
cialist party of Wisconsin o""ns at
Milwaukee today and will continue
in session over Sunday.
john s. Curtis, probate Judge OF
! Winston county, Alabama, Is to ap-
pear before the state supreme court
at Montgomery today to answer arti
I c es OF impeachment flied by the At
| torneyGCporal,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Today,s Anniversaries

IT'S judah Touro, the Jewish phil
anthropist who gave 10000
toward building Bunker Hill
monument, born at Newport,
X. l. Died at New Orleans,
Jan. 10, 1854.
1904 legislative body was consti.
tuted for Illinois Territory.
1S48-ArtAur p. Bagby OF Alabama
accepted appointment as L. 5.
Minister 70 Russia.
1S52-The Sultan Of Turkey issued n
fla an granting new rights
and privileges to lis Christian
subjects.
SG2-ConfedeTale government OF
Mississippi removed the State
archives from Jackson to Co
lumhus for safety.
1SS9-All thenters in Cincinnati were
closed on Sunday for the first
time in many years.
lS97-The treaty for the annexation
Of Hawaii to the United State
was signed.
1920-1'e meeting to organize
permanent International Cour
81 Justice, under the League o
Nations, opened at The Hague
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Famous Men Wore EarrInuo.

Earrings were first adopted by men
and have been popular with them
since primitive times. They dangled
In the first instances from the ears
of savage chleftalns. The Ishmaelites
of the Bible gave the custom consid-
cradle vogue, And II is time'hon-
ored and venerable superstition among
sailors and fishermen that piercing
the ears cures and prevents sore eyes.
Many famous men have worn earrings
Sir Walter Raleigh, william Shake.
spenre and the earl of Southampton
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Warning for Special Town meet.n

Warning for Special Town Meeting
The legal voters Of the Town of
Pownal are hereby notified and warn
ed to meet at the Town Hall in said
town of Pownal on Tuesday June
10Th, 1922. at two o'clock in the af-
ternoon STANDARD Timel, TO tran
sact the following business:
Article LIST. To see IL the town will
vote to appropriate money to make
necessary repairs to the "Brimmer
Bridge" 80. cal ed.
Art Gle End. II any appropriation
Is made under the foregoing article.
to see how the money shall be raised
to provide Tor the same.
Article 3rd To transact any other
business found necessary and proper
when met.
II. w Morgan,
A. j. Merchant,
b. X. Wilcox.
Selectmen, Town of Pownal
Pownal Vermont. June Srd, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Todayls Birthdays

Hon Arthur Meighen, premier Of
the Dominion df Canada, born at St.
Mays, Ont. az years ago today.
Len Small the present governor
of Illinois. born near Kankakee. H.,
60 years ago today.
Sir Charles Allen. who was knight
ed for introducing blue marble into
England, born 81 years ago today.
Rt Rev Cornelius Van de Ven,
Catholic bishop OF Alexandria. La.
born in Holland, 81 years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
Prudence Before zealousx.

A friendship that makes the least
noise Is very often the most useful, for
which rcasop l should prefer pru.
dent friend TO a jealous one.-Addson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-16
ExplaInInu aousnched stseI.n

Steel that has been hardened to
an extreme degree by plungipg 1t in
cold water when red hot, Is known
as quendled steel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

George E. Stubbil had the: misfor-
tune OF straining his shoulder last
week but is getting along fine.
Mrs. Lutjens and Vera returned
home from Iowa last Thursday.
Dr.. d. Eggers, of Grand Forks, was
called in consultation with Dr.. Wat
tam regarding Mrs. e. D. West.
MI. and Mrs. E. J. Hurd are visit
ing at the R. D. West home.
Mrs. Hurd is a sister Of Mrs. R. D.
West .->- 49,.
MI. and Mrs. X. Hunstad. Milton
Schantzen and Mrs. Fricker. from Ra-
dunn autoed to Maple Lake on Sun
day =
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Navrina and family
We're Crookston shoppers with W. c.
Oberg's.
Mrs. Julius Zimmerman and Stella
Sanbo visited with friends in.Helge
land on Saturday afternoon.
FRANCIS Christopherson left on Sat
urday evening for Crookston anC
will take treatments at the health san.
atorium Of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Montgomery were
Crookston callers on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Iyerson were
Warren shoppers Oh Wednesday.
Myrtle Dean spent Sunday Will
home folks at Radium.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. HamriclS anj
family, Johnny Mundell. Emma Helm
and Stella Sanho were dinner guests
at the .. Il. Earehart home on Sun
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

sold-1st. Florence Pagnac.;; 2nd, Mar
ion Hutton; Bird, Olga Stenson.
80 yd. dash for girls y years old
and older--1st, Mertie Mckay; End,
Adeline Boldue; Bird, Anna Heddan.
90 I'd. dash for teachers-1st, Flor
ence Sinnott .2nd, Myrtle Sinnott; 3rd,
Edith Lt1ndin. Fl,
90 I'd. dash for boys weighing less
than 100 lbs.-lst, Earl Mckay; End,
Herbert Pagnac; 3Id, James Hutton.
/ 100 I'd. dash fol- boys weighing 100
lbs. or more-1st, Clyde Hood End,
Laurence Pagnac: 3rd, Raymond Han
fish.
Running High Jump
+ Girls under II yrs. old-lst, Marion
Hutton: 2nd, Florence Pagnac; 3rd
Olga Stenson.
Girls y years old and older-1st
Mertie Mckay End, Adeline Bolduc
Bird, Anna Heddan.
Teachers-1st, Myrtle Sinnott; End
Florence Sinnott: Bird, Ruth Anderson
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs
list. Herbert pagnac: 2nd, Leonard
Lillegard; Bird. Walter Heggen.
Boys weighing 100 lbs. OF. more
, LIST, Clyde Hood; 2nd, Lawrence pag-
nae: 3rd, Raymond Hanish.
|. Boys and girls under 10 yrs old
1st Gates Hutton: 2nd, Raymond Nc
Kay: 3rd, Gustav Smidt
Potato Race
Girls under y yrs old-1st Flor
ence Pagnac: 2nd, Eulene Mcdowell :
Bird. Gladys Lilleyard.
Girls l. Yrs. Old and older-1st,
.Adeline BOl,luc: End, Marion Hutton
3rd, Mertie Mckay.
Running Broad Jump
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs
LIST, Herbert Pagnac: 2nd, Leonard
I.illegard; Bird, Earl Mckay.
Boys weighing 100 lbs. or more
LIST, Clyde Hood; 2nd Lawrence Pag-
nae: Bird. Raymond HanisI.
Relay Race
Winning tealn--Clyde Hood, Herbert
pagnac: Leonard Lillegard.
Running race for boys and girls ull~
der 10 years olN--1st. Gates Hutton
2nd, Raymond Mckay 3rl. Gustav
Snidt
Three-legged Race
Boys. winning team-Clyde Hood
and Lawrence Pagnac.
Girls.-Mertie Mckay and Marion
Hutton
Sack Race
BOyS--1St. Herbert pagnac: 2nu
James Hutton: Bird, Gates Hutton
Girls--1St, Florence pagnac: .2nd
Mortie Mckay: Bird. Marion Hutton
Tug of War--Boys team won III
competition with the girls team.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31

other phenomenon known as the Fa-
culae is a collection of small spots
brighter than the philosophers and
most frequent in the Sun spot regions
The spots and faculae are thought to
proceed from one general cause most
likely the eruption of gases. Another
phenomenon is known as the SUMS
prominences: seemingly like great ex,
blossoms, throwing up huge masses of
incandescent vapor with a Velocity Of
from 100 to 200 miles per second for
a distance of sometimes 100000 miles.
The Suns surface temperature is over
10000 degrees Fair. 1t has been cal
culated that the heat received from
the Sun by the Earth during a year
would be sufficient to melt a coat Of
ice 164 feet thick covering the entire
Earth. The Earth receives one two
and-a-half hilliOnth part of the total
radiation OF the sun, which in one
second gives a total heat equivalent to
the combustion of 10 Quadrillion tons
of coal. Recent discoveries of. the Sun
is that it's radiation is rapidly vari-
able to the maximum extent Of 10 per
cent. These variations occupy only a
few days so that their effect is not
perceivable as to the temperature Of
the Earth.
Table for Week Of JUNE 40.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
ASTRONOMICAL
OBSERVATIONS
The Sun.
By Levi G. Johnson

In our study about the celestial
bodies it seems proper that we give
some consideration to the great cen
tral body Of our planetary system, the
Sun, from whom our world receives
light. heat and life. So let us review
in brief some Of the facts that science
has revealed. The Suns mean dis
lance from the earth is 029S7 AS
miles. The cccentricity of the Earti's
orbit is O.O16741S the distance is there
fore increased at apheliOn July 3rd)
by 16S7,370 miles and diminished at
reriholion Jan. > the same amount.
The Sun has a mean diameter Of
St4.}N2 10 miles or about no times
tho diameter of the Earth. Ii fellows
that it's volume is about $50 900
times that Of the Earth or over $50
times the total volume Of all the plan
cts and their moons put together The
density Of the Sun is about Ii that
IF the Earth. it's mass or weight is
therefore about 3}4.0 times that of
tNr Earth or two nOnillion tons. The
force of gravity at the Suns surface
i nearly % times that Of the world
rn which we live. 100 lbs. would
weigh 2.76l lbs. there. and if il were
possible to place a human being there
an ordinary man would weigh two
tons. and be crushed by his own
weight. The Sun rotates like the
planets. The period Of its rotation,
being - days 3 hours and turns the
same side toward US every 20 days.
It's equator is inclined 6 degrees to
the ecliptic, it's direction is-such that
in our spring mohths our vision OK
tends & degrees tIG.0O0l mileS) beyond
its south polo. while in the fall its
north pole is turned within our range
OF YiSiUn The surface of the sun
which is all We can see of it is by
astronomers called the plloStopherr. To
the naked eye the philosophers looks
uniform hUt the telescope reveals Il
notified appearance, which has been
APPLY compared fo that of 4 plate Of
rice soup. Upon careful observation
il has been found that the apparent
crntor Of the disk * nearly twice as
bright as the limb tc;lge). The fail
in1 offs being greatest near the edge.
This phenomenon goes to show that
the light of, the Sun is partly absorbed
by an atmosphere surrounding it. TIL"
light we receive from the edge leaves
it OhliuuCly. hence passes through q
greater portion of the Suns atmoS-
Nherp and therefore loses more Of its
r!rvr1y Tho Suns atmospheric like
n1r oWN uhSorhS the green and blue
~4Hy( moro than the rc,i without which
H." sunlight would AlnroArh 4 BLUSH
vAitp color. frl">rui(ir dissertations
Will shaw one or mere s+rmjn-}F dark
SPOTS jll},'r single or in :-:ul1l'S. the
size of which are often greater than
the diameter Of the Earth. The most
remarkable about them is their yari-
alton in frequency in regular p;r:O'lS
Of II years and about 40 days. 1!}::99-2
ln ING the year Of least frequency,
which viii. however. increase tin 1877
and again diminish 'Fh"ir appearance
t. Within certain belts. u:iv on each
side Of he SUMS equator, being rarely
seem beyond - degrees latitude. An
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
Il Miss Lula SeWill underwent another
operation at Crookston last week.
LuIllbagO.

This is a rheumatism of the muscles
Of the back It comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every movement
aggrayates the disease. Go to bed,
keep quiet and have Chamberlains
Llnlment applied and quick recovery
may be expected. Mrs. T. J. Damn,
Brockport, N. Y, writes: II can hon
estly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me of lumbago a year ago last
summer. When I began using it, I
was fat on my back il bed and could
not turn to the left or right. I had
a bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. It promptly drove away the
pains and aches''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
Plan D.2I AZ TIE
DONNEEg41 SCHOU.

The p1ay=day for the rural schools
west of Stephen WAS held at the Don
nelly School on Saturday. n ~ -.
Following are the names Of the six
contestants selected to represent the
section in the final contests at Warren
on June Il: Clyde Hood. Florence pag-
mac. Marion Hutton. Mprtie Mckay
Herbert pAgnac and Flnrence S,innott
teacher
Miss Ruth Anderson, the principal
of the Donneliy School. will arrange
for transportation Of these contestants
to Warren and return on June II.
LII case any of them cannot 90 to
Warren, substitutes are to be chosen
from the following list in the order in
which their names appear: Lawrence
PnGN0c. Leonard Iillogard. Raymond
finnish, Alelilp !'olull~ and Earl NJ
Kay. and teacher substitutes are Ruth
Anderson. Edith l.unlin ami Myrtle
SNnrtt
Ptill-t!, OF Ginning Contest
Girls under u years olil-1St. Mar
gerry Hutton; End. RnseAnna DO1lue ::
:'r!1. Florence p;lgnal.
Boys weighing less than 100 lbs
l&t. james Hutton: 2nl> Raymond Nc.
Kay; Bird, Ray Hutton.
Boys weighing 100 lbs or morr-1St
Nlyd" Hood: End. Raymond IIani&h :
Bird, Walter Heggen.
Running Races
30 va. dash for girls under II yrs.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-31
Table for Week of JUNE 40.
standard timnl

Full moon Friday; Mars and moon
in conjunction Friday: Mars in OPP
position to Sun Saturday: Moons
greatest dcclinatiOn south Us deg
26.S min MAJ llitiaN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

conducted them TO the. house of the
pasty man where the party was to
be held. The bean-pot man and the
pasty-shop man spent their summer
vacations in this unusual country
among the little fairies they liked SC
well.
Now must tell you, that when
the delicious smells go up to the sky
they become fairies that look like
the things they come from. The
smell of roast peanuts becomes a
peanut, the steamy odor of plum
pudding becomes a fat plum pud-
ding, and the sweet aroma of jelly
cake lovely red and yellow jelly
cake. The smells from the garden
become flower. fairies, the smells
from the woods become tree fairies,
or pine-cones or acorns, and the
round july fruit fairies with rosy
smells from the orchard become
cheeks.
The lolly-pop introduced the Twins
to them all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times-R Recorder Feb
ruary 6, 1929
THE Seaboard's trestle at Flint riv-
y err 10 miles east of Americas, was
badly damaged by fire which start
ed at an early hour Sunday morning,
the fire having, been caused from
some cinders from the firebox of the
locomotive
Work has been progressing salts
.factorily on the installation of the
new 200-horsepower boiler at the To-
cal pumping station, so that the foun-
dation is now ready for the reception
of the boiler
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Adams are en-
'tertaining young daughter at their
home with Mrs. H. C. Turner.
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood is the guest
FOR several days of Mrs. ]. E. Kiker
at her home in Cordele, having gone
over yesterday morning.
The many Americas friends of
Miss VanRiper welcome her return to
Americas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. VanRiper, after a resi-
dence Of six years in Oklahoma.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
Tiff AND OPPORTUNITY.

THE newspapers Of Georgia ars
saying q great many splendid
things about Henry H. Tiff, empire
builder Of Georgia, who died Satur
day morning al his home in Triton
II was the good fortune of the writer
70 have known Mr.. Tiff in person,
bgt his imprint upon South Georgia
was indisputable, and in way Mr..
Tiff was known to everyone in this
section.
The story of Henry Il. Tiff is but
another example of young man who
saw the wonderful opportunities of
fered by Georgia-and made good
Many of us talk of our great oppor-
tunities and some of us see those OPP
portunities, but only comparative
few actually grasp them.
Conditions have changed since Mr..
Tiff came to Georgia from his birth
place in Connecticut just after the
Civil War; the same, opportunities
that existed then and which he en-
braeed do not exist now. But it can
be said with equal truth that as great
ones exist now than existed then, and
that the same foresight, ingenuity,
energy and ability will be rewarded
fully as richly-7and perhaps many
fold more--as Mr.. Tiff was rewarded
when he blazed the way of develop
inent in South Georgia.
Hives like that of Mr.. Tiff should be
an inspiration to every youth when
ever inclined to bemoan the lack of
opportunities today. In his day there
seemed to be no opportunities, but
he went out into the wilderness and
made opportunities for himself If
he were young man starting today
under present conditions he would
do it again and probably succeed to
q greater scale For, after all, the
opportunity lies within the boy or
man. If it is there it will find the
way out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

AT last Nancy and Nick and Bus
Akins arrived at another part of
the Land-Of- Up-in-the-Air called the
I.and-of- Good-Smells. As Buskins had
explained, all good smells go up like
smoke, and I'm sure we could tell
the fairyman that unpleasant ones
do too. If you wish to avoid anything
Of the sort, my dears, on the night
boiled onions or sauerkraut are
cooking for dinner. never, never go to
the attic, but seek refuge down cellar.
1t will be much more pleasant.
As the three of them stepped
out OF the little elevator into this
new wonderful part of Fairyland, it
seemed to the Twins that Thanks
giving and May Day and the Circus
had all got mixed up and come here
together, for they could smell roast
turkey and plum pudding, violets
and roses, peanuts and pink lemon
AIDE all at the same time.
A portly loly-pop met them and
after the how-do-you-do's were over
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

(From the Times-Recorder Feb
Iruary 6, 1902.)
Engineer ]. M. Ashley, who was
injured in head-on collision on the
Seaboard Monday morning is recup-
Grating rapidly, and will be able to
be out again in week.
Mrs. Juliette Bass, who came here
1.-TWO weeks ago from New York to
| visit her mother and daughter, is
quite i'll.
After having inhabited trains and
hotels for the past two years as
travelling salesman, Tom Black has
decided to quit the road and settle
down in his pretty home in Plains.
At 8 O'Clock this evening, at the
residence of the bride near Leslie,
Miss May Wilkinson and G. B. Dell
will be united in marriage, Rev. MIR.
Allison officiating. Both are well
known here and have MANY friends
who join in wishing them happy flu
ture life.
| Miss Lula Walters, of Albany, is
1.-THE guest of Miss Leila Carter this
Iweek at her home on jackson street.
Miss Ethel Shipp is at home again
latter visit of some length to rela-
Itives in Cordele.
! A pretty. marriage, and surprise
Ito many friends, was that yesterday
Iof Miss Lysta Ware and Mr.. Olin
lDaniel, which took place at the home
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. John Fort. Rev.
lR. E. Neighbor performed the cere-
mony, witnessed by an .assemblage of
relatives and friends. The wedding
Twas the consummation of romance
lbegun in the brides own home at
lHogansville, the groom pressing her
flor an early marriage.
The many, friends of Rev. Tullius
IC. Topper, formerly rector of Cal
wary church here, but now a resident
of Atlanta, will be interested in his
appointment as chaplain of the fed
'eral prison in that city at salary of
$1,000 year.
J 1t is estimated that fully 10000
bushels of peas have been sold in
| Americus recently at the price of 81
Iper abushel.
! A steeplejack climbed to the top of
; the Windsor pinnacle yesterday and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
FIRE.EATERS.

William S. Kenyon will ertire from
the senate to become United States
circuit judge. In effect, this means
he will retire from the spotlight.
Conservatives, who looked on Ken
yon as a radical, will breathe a sigh
of relief when he leaves the senate.
If he runs true to precedent,
watch him become a conservative.
Nearly all so-called radicals become
conservative when they get on the
bench or in executive office.
The fires in the emotional furnace
of radical con be extinguished
more quickly by giving him a high,
responsible job than by sending him
to jail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
OuAKES.

Earthquakes soon will be predict
ed, same as weather is forecast in ad-
vance, according to Professor A. C.
Lawson of the University of Cali
fornia.
Predicting will be done by watch
ing the creep" of the earth-shght
and gradual changes in latitude.
These precede quakes.
Warned of coming quakes, inhabi-
tants could speed away, returning to
rebuild after the disaster.
This is ideal scientific work-.sav-
ing of human life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06

velope. The stamps are worth 1000
rubles-more than $1,000 when the
ruble was at par.
The buying power of our dollar
fiuctuates similarly, though on much
smaller scale.
We need many things financially.
Most of all, we need some way of
keeping the value or buying power
of the dollar from changing. 1t can
be done. Someone will discover it..
Not yet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
NEON.

For 20 years neon gas has been an
almost useless curiosity in the chem
lists laboratory.
Now it will DE put to work, in an
improved spark detector for autoists,
says a bulletin of American Chemi-
cal Society.
Every discovery made by man has
potential usefulness, though it may
be useless when discovered and for
years following.
The Einstein theory doesn't seem
to be important in the average mans
life. 1t isn't-now. Future will use
it constantly. For it's the beginning
of mans thinking in four dimensions
instead of three.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-06
THEY. ALL KNOW CRISP.

GEORGIA is getting to know
Charley Crisp pretty well. Just
now bit of comment on the coming
congressional race in Georgia is being
directed toward this district and Mr..
Crisp. Says the Greensboro Herald:
According to reports the Third
will be-ene of only few congress
sienal districts in Georgia in which
there will be no opposition to the
present incumbent in congress"
ssAnd the Cuthbert Leader chips in:
'The Third has a very efficient
representative in congress, who is
popular in his district"
To which. the Columbus Enquirer
Sun remarks:
Maybe Third district aspirants
for congressional honors have just
naturally worn themselves out try
ing to defeat Charlie Crisp"
IS If. we could only leave the income
tax blank that way. 4
Two divided by one equals divorce.
What is so rare as June day in
February?
!. s"Congress Upset. Nat
ural for it to. turn turtle.
All the world .shoyes shower.
Europe won't be settled until her
debts are.
The woman who pushed her hus-
band into the river was trying to
drown her troubles.
Health hint; Rrag on her cook
ing.
A lot of us wouldn't be content
with our. lot even if it was lot.
A dream is nightmare when she
has her hair rolled up.
One argument against making the
year have IL months is the first will
come too often.
The way to feel at home is to
stay there.
Tenant song: If the landlord rails
es the rent--we can't.