davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

The parking of automobiles in the
streets of even the smaller towns and
cities is becoming something of prob
lem. In Nashua, n. H., n 30-minute
parking regulation has been adopted
which is expected to relieve the Satur-
day night congestion in the main bust
ness street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

Cornwall authorities are looking for
thieves who robbed the bee yard of j. T..
Crane and son, known as The Lodges, Of
lao pounds of honey. The honey was in
plain boxes one and one-half inches
wide, and all boxes were marked with an
ia" A reward has been offered for the
arrest of the thief or thieves.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
WANTED.

WANTED-People to adopt bright
boy 16 months old. Jennie Powers,
Keene, n. ii. 29-30
WANTED-A woman or girl about
30 or 40 for general homework 1.-TWO in
family, steady position Vermont in
summer, New York the rest of the year.
Scandinavian of Polish, Swedish pre-
ferred. Answer to a. Westerlund, X.
+. ID. l, Marlboro, Halifax, Vermont 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
Many present day investments

Katherine Gill Phillips, daughter Of
William Gill of st. Johnsbury. is in a
critical condition in n hospital in New
London, Conn, the result of injuries re-
ceiyed when she jumped from moving
automobile. angered because her husband
refused to let her drive the car.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

The Maine man who ate four cans
of solidifed alcohol and became wildly
intoxicated" might be said to have been
crazy with the canned heat.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

Reports from the various counties re-
veal that lot of Vermonters are feel
ing strongly the call to the state senate.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

Blue-eyed cats are almost always deaf,
while their voices are many times louder
than the voices of ordinary cats, prob
ably because they cannot hear them
selves,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
Public Auction Sale
Tuesday, July rs, 1922
Previously announced to take
place July 81
At 10 a. m.

At I'D q. m.
At my residence, z Terrace Street,
BrattlebOrO. Vermont
Having sold my real estate l will sell
the following personal property:
Household furniture, consisting of
sideboard desk book case, combination
book case and desk, carpenters chest of
drawers. Cling cabinet, bureaus, com
modes. beds, bed springs, Kitchen tables,
stands and other tables, "a nv ttresses.
pillows, dishes, bric-a -brac, toilet sets,
lamps. pictures, kitchen utensils, set
tee. carpets, library clock, rock
ing chairs, other chairs, baby carriage,
chunk stove, ash sitter, plant stand,
flower pots, preserve jars, grindstone,
garden tools. lawn mower, trunks. wash
benches. copper bottomed wash boiler,
lot Of kindling wood and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
MRS. KITTREDGE HASKINS.
A. G. Gallup, AuctiOneer
Fred Crcssy, Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. pit

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines you
want. | can get them for you at prices
that will save you money. Mrs. q. NJ.
Love, Magazine Specialist, South New
fame, Vt. 1-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE-One or pair good young
work horses. Would exchange for Guern-
sey cows or driving horse. Howard
Bros, Guilford, vt. Tel. 1912. 21-tf
FOR SALE-191S Ford touring car.
thoroughly overhduled, newly painted,
fully equipped. Can be seen at Young's
fsssbcr Shop, ~ ..s,-st
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Fresh ground beef scraps
and bone. w. +. Richardson Co. LIT

FOR SALE-Medium weight 2-horse,
low-wheeled truck, in good condition.
VIII exchange for hemlock lumber. Brat
tlcboro Grain Co. 2S-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21
Is All You Need
LOST.

Savings Book, No. $3.50. issued by
the Brattleboro Trust Company. Finder
please return to bank.
BrattlebOro Trust Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-07-21

Continued on Page A.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

Advertisements texcspt FOR Help
Msntsd, Situation Wanted, Lost and
hsnt. Miscslis neous for Sale, ana Death
Nsticesl must be received at The Wash.
tngton Times office before IL o'clock the
1AY preceding publication.
Help Wanted, Situation Wanted. Lost
and Found. Rooms for Rent. Apsrtmsnfs
fer Rent, Miscellaneous for sale, and
eatsn mp to 1000 o'clock =. m on the
9ay. Of publication.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

sc HELP WANTED FEMALE
DEMONHTRATOR in Dept. Store for
household necessity; SIS per week and
extra bonus. state experience. and IN
ready to start Monday. Address BOX
A-2b, Times office.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14

Ioa-AIT0 TKlQES a TBAtTORs
500 TRUCK BODIES for sale cheap all
makes and sizes Apply PACKARD
st. Ba fillmore, Nd
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MADAME LEONORA

"fDHVE LLOINVNH
Teile you the cause OF your trouble, no
enemies. husband, wns or sweethsar
UNiIs4!Eis is!i or sEpSaHTEpto 'tSs ThS to wTo syH!S r
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER Al
OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONoRA; guar
anteed to tell you anything you wan
20, Know. sstisfsetion or no ehars.r:
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

Los ANGELES, July 2s.-Four subma-
rines which left Los Angeles Tuesday
for Hampton Roads, as part Of a fiotilla
or twelve scheduled for de-commission-
ing, were reported to-day missing off the
Lower California coast. south OF En-
senada.
Authorities here tonight were inves-
tigating the report of the missing SUBJ
marines.
The craft said TO be missing we're the
LIS. LIS. LII and LIS, all of which were
built at Long Beach. Cal. during the
war.
The story of their apparent disappear
ance was brought here by the liner
City OF Honolulu Capt. Thomas W..
Sheridan from New York.
Capt. Sheridan said that yesterday
he sighted cloud of smoke some dis
tance away and changed his ships
course TO learn the cause.
1T was submarine. badly smok-
ing." he said. ut made no answer to
our signals
Later" continued Capt. Sheridan.
Eve sgnalled the tender Beaver, which
had the submarines In convoy. At frst
he made no answer to our signals, but
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Donor of 100000 to Mankind
Sees Fund Directors Vote
First Gift.
SENT INTO PENNSYLVANIA
Benefactor's Statement Says
Money Shall Not Be Used
for Any Glass.

Charles Garland Of Cape Cod. ths
young man who refused a s1,000.00o
legacy and then accepted it to give
away $500, 900 for the benefit Of man
kind" visited New York yesterday 10
attend the first meeting Of the board
of directors of the American Fund for
Public Service, which will distribute
his gift.
The first appropriation voted was
$4,000 for relief of suffering miners In
the western Pennsylvania coal fields,
to be distributed through District No
2, United Mine Workers Of America.
This sum is to supplement money
being raised by the American Friends
Service (Quakers).
Other gifts are in prospect. 1t was an
nounced. For the present eppropria
tons will be made only from the in
come OF the $500 900. The principal will
remain intact until six months trial has
determined the scope VI the FUNDS use
fulness and the best methods Of dispos-
ing of 1t. The directors issued state
ment In part as follows:
plans were made to expend the IN
come at present available In accordance
with the purposes Of the fund and MI.
Garland's declared wishes.
'Officers of the organization elected
were: President. Norman NJ. Thomas.
associate editor OF the Nation; vice.
president. Rev. Harry F. Ward OF the
Union Theological Seminary; secretary.
Roger ". Baldwin, director OF the
American Civil Liberties Union. and
treasurer, Albert De Silver. a New York
lawyer. Sidney Hillman and Frank p.
Walsh were added to the board OF d.
rectors.
The committee which will recommend
appropriation to the directors consists
Of Prof. Robert Morse Lovett OF the
University of Chicago; Sidney Hillman.
president of the Analgamated Clothing
Workers. and James Weldon Johnson,
secretary of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People. The
field of service will be surveyed by four
subcommittees, chosen from outside the
board, dealing with ID publications
(2) educational campaigns for new
ideas, (3) experimental educational in
stitutions and (D research. particularly
in fields OF industry and economies.
"It In planned TO have the survey
completed by early fall TO make dis
tributions then and thereafter quar-
terly. An emergency fund viii be kept
for urgent appeals.
Mr.. Garland outlined his wishes TO the
directors In the following statement:
"It Is my desire that the money be
turned over to individuals and to groups
of individuals. These shall be trusted
TO use II to the benefit OF mankind-of
poor as much as rich. so-called GRIM
lnals as much as the uncondemned.
They shall be trusted not to use 1t to
the advantage OF one individual or group
az opposed TO another
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Ship Reports Four Submarines
Missing Out of Twelue in Flotilla

later responded to our semaphore offer
Of assistance. She said she had eight
submarines In convoy and needed no
help"
A message received at the submarine
base at Los Angeles harbor from Roy
l.. Slower. commander Of the submarine
fiotilla. said he had eight submarines in
convoy making no reference to the
other four.
The submarine base also intercepted
a message from the Beaver to the LIS.
ordering her to stand by and take a
tow line from the L-6. Officers at the
Submarine base tonight we're said to
be unable to account for these two craft
or the other two Of the l. type. reported
missing.
II was believed definite information
concerning the vessels would not be re-
ceived here before tomorrow. when the
fIotilla was due at Acapulco. Mexico. to
take In tow the submarine S-32. re-
Gently disabled.
The other craft In the fiotilla were
the H-2. H-3. H-4. H-5. HIS, HI. HIS
and H-g
Capt Sheridan said he counted only
eight submarines when he met the no
tilla.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
F. c. NEWCOMBE e co.
NOT IN BANKRUPTCY
Brokerage Firm Simply Cred
itor of One That Failed.

In recording the failures OF Parks
Brothers OF 123 Liberty street and
Weed. Edwards & Co. of 347 Madison
avenue in the United States District
Court yesterday IT was inadvertently
stated in the heading that the firm Of
r. C. Newcombe & Co. was one for
whom papers had been filed.
Al a matter of fact, +. c. Newcombe
q Co. was concerned In the bankruptcy
matters solely as one OF the principal
creditors OF Parks Brothers, who filed
voluntary petition, listing liabilities
as s23.933 and assets as Sl4,S59.
Other creditors OF this firm. OF which
Frank l.. and Everett Parks are the
members. include: G.. " Hedberg. sa92;
Joseph Esposito, s53s; Mrs. s. Hoff.
s7,e36: Miss Marguerite Millett. s262.
Mrs. Alice Parks. s5Ii: and r. Webster.
sl,los. Walter II. Thacher of 81 Wall
street is the attorney.
John Quinn signed the involuntary
petition filed against Weed, Edwards
& Co. Liabilities were said to be
t35 900. but there was no estimate OF
assets. Quinn's claim was s5.ss7. Bum
stine a Geist OF 26 Fifth avenue rep
resented Quinn,
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SAYS new MACHINES
ARE READY FOR WAR
Lloyd George Tells Churchmen
Next Conflict Will Be
Worst Of All.
MAKES PLEA FOR PEACE
Declares Civilization Will Be
Object Of Coming
Attack.
MAKES PLEA FOR PEACE

LONDON, July % (Associated Press.)
More terrible machines than in the
late war are being constructed" said
Prime Minister Lloyd George at a
luncheon given by 800 prominent Free
Churchmen to-day.
What for? To attack cities and
MAIN. destroy and burn helpless women
and children. Keep your eyes on what
is happening. II the churches of Eu-
rope and America allow that to fruc-
tify they had better close their doors.
We reduced our armaments. and II
other nations follow the example there
will be no serious menace to peace.
But 1t is difficult for a nation to remain
defenseless while others are preparing
for war"
Mr.. Lloyd George said that the next
war. If 1t came. would be war on CIV
ilization itself Speaking Of the sud-
denness in which wars came. he said:
THE war germ is like any other germ
you do not know that you have 1t
until it has got you. 1t is OF no use
diS uius with du epiicpllC WHcu LILO Az
Is on him. There is that atmosphere
in the world now and the explosive ma
terial is scattered over the face OF
Europe
when a match is dropped it is too
late to wave the covenant Of the League
of Nations. 1t Is the new spirit that Is
wanted. Lock up the explosives and
especially look up those given to drop
ping matches. The churches must pro-
mote the new spirit which is necessary
The Prime Minister said that he at
tached high hopes to the, League OF
Nations. He said that civilization would
be safe IL the league succeeded. II II
failed. civilization was doomed. he
thought
II have seen the horrors of war and
they made me VOW to concentrate my
remaining energy to making 1t impos-
sible for humanity again to pass through
the fire. the torment, the cruelty. the
horror and the squalor Of war;" de-
clared Mr.. Lloyd Geoge.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
TEN HURT AS CARS
CRASH in YONKERS
IN HEAD-ON WRECK
Trolleys Met OH Curve Co.
ing at Fast Speed, Say
Witnesses.
CHARGE SIGNAL MIXUP
Motormen Tell Police That
Each Received Word
to Go Ahead.
FOUR SENT TO HOSPITALS
Fire After Accident Destroys
Both Cars, Which Were AL
ready Telescoped.
FOUR SENT TO HOSPITALS

Two trolley cars crashed head on
last night shortly after o'clock on
the Tuckahoe road in Yonkers, about
half a mile east of the Putnam Rail-
road crossing. The cars were tele-
scoped. and ten persons were injured
four Of them so seriously that they
had to be taken to the ST. Johns and
thu Yonkers homeopathic hospitals.
The others. cut and bruised and
shocked. were able to go to their
homes after they had been treated by
ambulance surgeons and other ply
slcians who had been sent for by the
police.
Both of the cars caught fire inn
mediately after the accident. and for u
time it looked as If some Of the pas
sensers would be burned before they
could get out. But automobilists who
were passing and neighbors attracted
by the sound of the crash rushed into
the cars and carried out the injured.
and those who were not hurt were able
to get out through the windows and
the back doors before they wers
burned. The fire destroyed both cars.
but the fire department Of Yonkers
prevented the flames from spreading
to any other property.
The injured who went to the hospitals
are Mrs. Bessie Berger. so years old Of
736 West 1s1st street, who suffered in
teu,al injuries. Frank Rohr, 81, White
Plains, broken ribs and wrenched back ;
James w. western. 45. Of the Willmot
School. Yonkers. and Walter Ellis. 40.
OF 81 lockwood ave rue. Yonkers. Many
who we're not injured told the Yonkers
police that the cars were travelling at
high speed their estimates ranging from
twenty-five to thirty-five miles an hour.
The eastbound car was driven by Mo-
torman George Barnewold. while the mo-
torman of the westbound car was Pat
rick Carroll. Both told the Yonkers po-
lice that the signals were set for then,
to so ahead. The cars met on a curve
ond as soon as Barnewold and Carroll
saw that the crash was inevitable they
set the brakes and jumped back into tho
main body of the cars from the vesti-
bules, there being no time to open the
doors and Jump out. Several passengers
saw the crash coming in time to leave
the front seats. Had they not done Sc
1t Is believed that they would have been
killed, as the seats in which they had
been sitting were demolished at the nrst
shock.
Automobilists and neighbors rushed
at once to the scene OF the wreck and
began aiding passengers. Capt John
Cahill appeared soon with several po-
licemen and Drs. Bernard Goldfarb.
Daniel Mock and Charles Fisher. Two
ambulances came later. 1t was half
an hour before the trolley company 8
wrecking crews could clear up suffi-
ciently to allow traffic toniove.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BOTH SIDES EXPECTED TO ACCEPT
HARDLNG'S RAILROAD PEACE TERMS;
PRESIDENT WANTS ROADS
TO GUARANTEE SENIORITY

Special to The NEW ORR
Nev YorkH
/LE details the plan of President Harding or
w of railroad strike not available
it believed certain they embody the following four
proposals.
striking shop employees should return to work
Immediately accept OF the Railroad Labor
Board.
should be immediate rehearng OF the
employees have oppor
their the reduction and ADJUST
decides been drastic as the
leaders maintain.
executives irrespective of the extent
repairing facilities affected by the walkout
be mindful OF the seniority rights
strikers thereby implying that while the who had re-
should retain whatever advance in seniority they
walkout the strikers should not be dis
against conrasted with the employees
should accept the findings of the Rail
vital matters namely the cessation OF
the
spokesmen Of labor the roads
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
CUBAN BANDITS klDNAP
u. S. CONSULAR AGENT
Father Refuses $4,000 De-
n,ond for Ransom.

Special Cable to THE NEw YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW YORK HEaALp
HAVANA, July 2s.-Bandits kidnapped
John Jova. Jr., United States Consular
agent near Blanquizal, a village on the
Quemados de Guines highway, ten miles
from Sagua la Grande this morning
while he was driving In an automobile.
Later they sent a native with a demand
for $4,000 ransom to the captured
mans father, Eugene T.. iowa. whom
the younger man succeeded as Consul
and who is reported to be wealthy. Pay
ment was refused.
Capt. Olivia of the rural guard and a
posse set out In search of the bandits
and found footprints around the aban-
doned automobile which seemed to indi-
cate that iowa had been captured after
a struggle. II Is believed that he was
carried to one OF the caves In the neigh
borhood.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29

LoNDoN, July 2s.--The Countess OF
Essex, widow OF the seventh Earl OF
Essex and daughter OF the late Beach
Grant OF New York. was found dead
In her bath at her London residence this
morning. The Countess, who was one
Of the leaders Of London society. at
tended dinner party last night. appear
ing to be in excellent health She had
on engagement to take luncheon to-day
with Mrs. Margot Asquith. This morn
ing the maid found the Countess's bed
had not been slept in. She called In as
distance and forced the door OF the bath
room.
The Dowager Countess Of Essex WIS
Miss Adele Grant. daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Beach Grant Of this city.
She made her debut in 1888 at one OF
the DeImonico balls. She IVES regarded
as perhaps the most beautiful OF the
debutantes. Her marriage 10 the sew
enth Earl Of Essex took place on De-
cember IL. 1923. In ST Margarets
Church. Westminster. The ceremony
was performed By Archdeacon Farra-
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
THREATENS TO PREVENT
GAMBLING AT SARATOGA
Judge McKelvey Will Try to
Stop IL in August.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. July 2s.-County
Judge Lawrence B McKelvey this after
room jolted the gambling interests here
with the announcement that he would do
everything in his power to prevent
gambling OF any kind during the month
OF August in Saratoga county.
One OF the officials OF Saratoga
closely connected with the situation said
to-day: 1--WE may decide TO put Grape
on every door in Saratoga IL McKelvey
keeps on
In his statement Judge Mckelvey
rays: I'VE must not tolerate tho gam
Llin1 drive which brings to our city thu
rif-raff OF the world and makes II pos
sible for our officials 70 be suspected
OF graft and eorruution,"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
LIGHTNING AND MEDAL
STUN GEN. STOTESBURY
Gift of His Old Mount Add.
to Days Excitement.

Louis w. Stotesbury. New York
States war time Adjutant General.
passed one of the most eventful days of
his life at the State military camp at
Peekskill yesterday.
During a thunderstorm in the morn
ing he barely escaped death when bolt
OF lightning struck his tent, setting 1t on
fire. He was stunned for few seconds.
Later In the day he saw the horse,
Macmillan. that he had ridden on many
tours of inspection. AdJt.-Gen. Kincaid
made him a gift of the animal. At a
review OF the 107th Infantry. N. G. n.
". Gen. Stotesbury was decorated with
the State Conspicuous Service Medal by
Brig. Gen. James w. Lester. Division
Commander.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Dowager Countess Essex Found
Dead in Bath at Her London Home

and was one OF the chief events in Lon
don society that year.
II was the Earls second marriage
Two children were born. Lady Iris May
In 1895 and Lady Joan Rachel in 1899.
The Essex title. however, passed at the
Earl's death In 1916 TO his son, by his
first marriage. Viscount Maiden.
During the war the Countess was ac-
tive in relief work. serving with Queen
Mary's Needlework Guild and on the
executive council of the Urban Com
mttee for War Relief She was presi-
den; OF the Soldiers and Sailors Fami-
Hes Association and member OF a
board in n rescue home.
II was reported in September. 1920.
that she was engaged TO be married
TO the Duke Of Connaught. son of the
late Queen Victoria. brother of the late
King Edward and uncle OF King George.
but the report never was confirmed and
the marriage never took place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
THRILLS AND PERILSN
ARMY BALLOONS NIGHT
FLIGHTOVER NEWYORK
Capt. William E. Kepner in Command of the c. Tells
The New York Herald Of Experiences With Fog
Rain and Wind and of Narrow Escape From
Collision With a Skyscraper
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HnnA

Special Dispatch o w Yo.kH
New York Herald Bueau.l
O. J.
Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland.
program
impossible thick
invisible the
view
d White Way"
the c. New York for the Of training
interesting public this branch
William
D. Abecht pilot
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
HOLDS u. S. SHOULD
PROTECT STATE PITS
Michigan Governor Tells Har-
ding People Are Impatient
of Further Delay.
DOUBTS HE HAS POWER
President Thinks Government
Can't Force Local Mine
Agreements.
DOUBTS HE HAS POWER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
K LANSING, Mich, July 2s.-A letter
from President Harding received BY
Gov. Croesbeck Of Michigan to-day de-
clarcd in effect that the Federal Gov
ernment was powerless to interfere
with the hostile attitude of the ma
tional organization Of the United Mine
Workers toward independent local
agreement, that at present nothing
could be Gone except to enable men
willing to work, to work In safety.
The letter drew sharp disagreement
from the Governor.
The Presidents letter was in reply
to telegram sent by Gov. Groesbeck
last week. when he informed the Presi :
dent that he was asking John l..
Lewis. president Of the United Mine
Workers, to grant Michigan miners
permission to enter agreements inde-
pendently of their national affiliation
and return to work.
To-day the Governor answered the
Presidents letter by writing that he
could not concede that the Federal
Government has not the power ito
protect our citizens from the embar-
RAISING situation that faces u.s."
The President in his letter stated that
he would seek legislation to solve the
problem OF independent agreements
such as was asked for in the Saginaw
Valley. He declared that IL the coal
operators of the country were to form
an organization which permitted it's ma
tional officers to dictate to members.
State legislators and Congress would
instantly put an end to 1t and intimated
that the dlctation which he said the
miners had set up must be similarly
dealt with.
The Presidents Letter.
The Governor in his reply declared
that 'the people are becoming impa-
tient of further delay in the adoption
of measures that will spell an early end
OF the matter" The Presidents letter
follows
MY DEAR Gov GRoEsBEcK
Pardon my delay In making proper
acknowledgements of your wire of July
90. | was not greatly surprised at the
refusal Of the national officials of the
United Mine Workers to permit the
miners In Michigan TO come TO an agree
ment on their own account 1t is a mat
ter of record that coal operators and
Continued on Pare Two