davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-04

S1'ES0GRAPHER and clerk for commercial
Office; permanent position for right party. Ap-
ply own hand giving full details OF experience
and education; government work no qualinca-
tion; state age and salary expected. ADDRESS
Box 32S-J Star ONCE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

! Recordamos nuevamente al publico que desgado
toalmente nuestro Sir Panzardi de la que fundo
que por algunos meses mas llevara nombre, todas
las personals que interesen comuncarse con el deben
socitarlo Ell e sitio de SUI establecmiento llamado
HUDSON& ESSEX MOTOR DEALERS, LTD, en- ell
edifieio dana frefte aI MaEsc6H i I tIlllEllI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

La Inca cOmpleta de los AUTOMOBILES de record mum
dial 'HUDSON'y y ESSEX que comprende, desde e
suntuOsO c0mOdO SEDAN, hasta ell veloz prest
gioso CABRIOLET.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
En- Puerto, Bic cogs'se & oysSctaaaasllaass i; aa ] l.
edifcacionssde, r. e TN j Ia, nuevo pueblo.

{A. h q !rssft .ff3E4rI%tA. ~ 3sfEfqltE
de. CHICO personals que Sc. pongan dc
acuerdo con 81 comisionado del 'inte-
rior para urbanizar cientfficamente el
mencionado sitio.
III manglar eli referencia sobre el
que Sc proyecta construir un pueblo
moderno. con todos los requisites de
la hygiene, es actlalmentc un paraje
dcsagradable malsano, no de buen
aspecto por consiguiente el proyecto
es de suma importancia para la isla.
En- algunas capitales europeas los
concejos municipales emprenden esta
clase de tareas ell ciertos poblados,
que deian mucho que desear por el
aseo y La apariencia. En- los Estados
Unidos las empresas de esta clase han
dado magnfficos resultados. En- la is
la no 10 llara el conceio municipal si-
no. dado que Sc necesitan recursos de
.alguna consideration para llevar a ca.
bo Ia tarea, la comisi6n de urbaniza-
ci6n v ensanche que Sc nombre nece-
sita trabajar de mutuo acuerdo con ell
gobierno central, a fin de que sc asig-
ne en- el presupucsto Ia partida cores.
pondiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

Z . =
inertia tai como fue ideado por el ge-
neral Ahumada Y que aun esta en- Vi
gor en- Espa1a.
Como Sc sabe, Ia guardia civil espa-
iiola Sc dedicaba en- nm principle, a
la custodia de los campes y su mi
sion her6ica y su honorabilidad cons
tante IA merecieron lcl titplo de bene-
inertia y asf Sc le iiombra de ordina-
Erio.
En- Ia actualidad, la guardia civil
Intervene en- las cuestiones sociales
y dcbido este, ha perdido algo en-
el aprecio de las clases obrcras espa-
folas-
~ Noticias recibidas de- Espaiia anun-
ei;h Qpe 81 cpronel de Ia guardia ci-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

~ e. A4s - ! = I 60 -
concurso EN- tan aplaudida obra. Cen
tenar de ninas portando flores So oi-
srigen a la iglesia, llenas de contento {
inocentc algeria.
Biel merece una fclicitaci0n Ia CO.
mission de seloritas Hijas de Maria,
seilores dc Cautiiio de Coste, de Cap0
ii senoritas Navarro, Coste. Rivera Me
dina. Morazani, Fuster, otras cuyos
4nombres no recordamos por su yalio4
sa cooperation en- todo 10 qlIe ha dc
contribuir al mayor lucilniento de es-
tas fiestns que edeiaran srabadas cl re.
cndrdo inipereeeslero del Rresidente
Miro. alma mater dc este nnovimien-
ii religioso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

vii seflor don Jose Tomas Rolneu, ha
sido sdesignado para coiaborar con ell
gobferno del Salvador en- la reorgani-
zaci6n de la guardia nacional sobre
una base analoga d los reglamentos'
en- yigor en- los tercios de Ia guardia
civil espaiola.
Tn despacho de Vigo recibido aver
nos anuncia que el aiudido coronel ha
llegado esa ciudad donde embar-
cara con rumbo al Salvador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
LA GUARDIAs NACIoNAL DE Ell
SALVADOR SERA REORGANI-
szADA POR UNS cORONEL =
ESPANOL.

FL gobierno de Ia republica de E
Salvador trata de reorganizar Ia guar
did nacional y ha extendido liIa cor
dial invitacion al gobierno de Espa
ma para que les ay,ide en- tal empire
sa.
De acuerdo con los deseos expresa-
dos por Las autoridades del Salvador,
Ia institution que mas Sc adaptarfa. a
las necesidasles del pals y q la indole
del sefvicio q que sera destinad9 Sc
ri una especie de cuerpo de Ia bene-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
BARATILLO
En- liquidaci6n hasta el
nlartes 20.

Una maquina de coser on magnifico
estado, seis silIas de comedor casi nue.
vas, dos canas esmaltadas en- buen es.
tadc con sus colchones, una vitrola nue.,
va con muchos discos, I'm espejo, una
mesa de biblioteca, alfombras en- buen
estado, sillones, una lanpara de mesa,
un escritorio un caTrito para servir to,
todo en- magnifco estado. v6alo en-
Estado No. 10 Stop IL o llame al telss
fono No. 100, aSantiifcs. '7.''.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
De Guayana
~sOLEMNE MES DE MARI.A''

Mayo 70.
Con una solennidad eKtraordinaria Sc
'esta llcvando d cfecto Gel mes de las
Flores.
La iglesia rcsplapdere de iujo ale
grfa. FL trono tlondc tlescansa Ia inla-
'gen del Amor Hermoso IS un cielo di-
lyinamente imitado, y habilmente pre-
parade. La yfrseil baja poE metlia de
singenioso lnecanisnio: para recibir la
corona. dc angelieales manecitss, y SUI
be a sll 'trono, entrd los asplrales de
incienso, plegarias delicadamente in
tempretadas Los cantQs Y miisica
mux amena Y un grllpo de distingui4
.sdas seiioras senoritas, prestan su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

Ell yiernes, fue sentenciado pagar
dos dollars de multa el individuo Ce-
clio Rosario porque montando una
'bicicleta de su propiedad, en- el ba-
rrio Seboruco, de Santurce, arrollo a
la sonora Alejandrina Alejandro, eau
sandole varias contusiones de caracter
lnvn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28
LA Prensa.- York;

LA Prensa.--Nueva York;
San Juan, p. R.--Pronto Sc decidi-
ri sobre el proyeeto de ley presenta-
do al senado insular por los senadores
Abril, Zeno y Miranda, en- que Sc au-
toriza al comisionado del interior a
vender a familias pobres parte de los
manglares que posee cl gobierno de la
jurisdiction de Bayam0n.
Los terrenos que cl gobierne sc pro-
pone enagenar comprenden unas tres
cientas cnerdas de manglares, donde
podrfan prepararse unos mil quinien-
tos soIares para la fabrication de las
casas respectivas. Segdn el proyecte,
en- cada uno de estos solares deben
plantarse 10 menos cuatro arboles. I.
Tratase de erigir en- Catafio un pue-
bio moderno, con sus GALES amplias y
casas de recreo, en- cada una de las
cuales habra un jardfn.
Creaciones analogas tienen lugar en-
los Estados Unidos. Seg1n los planes
en- estudio, Sc nonbrara una comisi6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

Nuevamente circula ell rllmor en- Londres de
que el Principe dc Gales ha hecho compromises
matrimoniales, y esta vez Sc dice que con Lady
Phillys King, hija del Lord Lovellace, quien ID
prensa asegura sera la probable heredera al
tFono ingles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-28

Tres senadores proponen transformer
los malsanos manglares de CataiIo,
en- un sitio de urbanizaci6n moder-
, 1923-02-08

Anybody would DO proud to own
any one OF the automobiles which The
Daily Tribune is giving you the OPP.
portunity to obtain free. And any.
body ear certainly use any Of the
sums in CASH which the Daily TrI.
bune viii distribute to those who do
not win the six cars.
To become a candidate in the Gift
Distribution is an easy matter. To
win. even the biggest of all the cars
is just as easy, IL you but apply
yourself during spare moments.
Elsewhere in this issue, there np-
pears an entry or Nomination
Blank" which. properly filled out and
mailed or brough TO tho Campaign
Department OF the Daily Tribune will
start you In the campaign with 5000
votes. Additional votes are obtained
in two ways: n by clipping the free
vote'coupon which win appear in
every issue of The Daily Tribune.
and tho other by obtaining new and
renewal subscriptions Of The Daily
Tribune. Votes aro issued in large
numbers for each subscription pay.
ment. whether II be from n new SUD.
acriber or from an old one, according
to tho length OF the subscription,
Each free-votinE coupon now will be
good for 100 votes, and must be
brought or sent in TO the office OF
The Daily Tribune before the expira.
ton OF date printed thereon. Thus.
It will be seen hat the nomination
blank, together with ten OF the free
coupons clipped from The Daily
Tribune will start a candidate right
of with 5000 votes. Fun information
as to Just how to start will be found
in n two-page announcement in this
Issue.
Equal Opportunities offered.
It makes no difference where n
candidate resides, so far as his or
her chances Of winning tho biggest
, 1923-02-08

rlous attempt in this section-wM be
tho most successful in the annals OF
newspaperdom in this vicinity.
Red Tape To BE N~oticeably Absent.
There is to be no red tape connect
ed with this campaign. The gifts
gold. silv%r and automoblles-are to
be distributed absolutely free. Any
man or woman. boy or girl, married
or single. residing in this vicinity is
eligible to enter the distribution and
to secure ono of the gifts. 1t is not
eveunnecessary that the candidate or
participant be n subscriber to The
Tribune. And every participant is
absolutely guaranteed either a CASH
gift or one of the six automobiles. &C
cording &c tho rules Of tho distribu-
ton.
Nor does It cost a candidate one
cent, either now or later. TO particI-
pate and secure any Of the gifts.
The only stipulation that The
Daily Tribune makes in connection
with entrants is that no employees In
the office OF the Daily Tribune OF
members Of their immediate families
can enter. Children under 16 Will bo
allowed to enter only upon written
consent of their parents.
The liberality of this offer; the fact
that everybody wins something. and
the ease with which even the biggest
Of the gifts may be won-Just a little
earnest application and effort in vote.
getting during spare moments will do
it's expected TO create considerable
Interest among our people, and there
should be several entrants, The char.
acter and tho class of tho automobiles
and tho very fact that EVERY ONE
who actively participates, wins n
prize, is expected to attract candidates
from every section OF the territory o!
which Casper is the hub.
, 1923-02-08

and teachers. city, county and state
officials. with their addresses; a map
of the city. and several pages devot.
ed to the personnel and activities of
all clubs, lodges and church organizac
tons.
No discount will be given to adver.
Users unless n check accompanies
their copy. There will be a three
por cent discount whore space is paid
for at the time 1t is constructed for.
The tremendous expense of putting
out this directory, with the cost OF
paper. pictures, composition and the
free distribution of many thousand
copies. makes any other discount i'm
possible. Advertisers should send a
check at the time they take their
space. Copy should be In early, so
that space may be apportioned with
due regard to position.
The rapidly increasing list of ad.
vertisers proves. among other things.
the need for a directory compiled by
a local organization. as opposed to the
inadequate methods OF such publica.
tons in Casper heretofore. A large
number of full pages have been
already reserved. while half pages
and smaller space is fast filing up
the amount of space available.
, 1923-02-08
Wife Is GiUen
Authority To
Spank Hubby

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. s.-Joseph
Leszynski, 81, will behave for the
next year II spankings and the con.
tinual presence in his home of a
probation officer have the proper
effect.
Mrs. Gladys .Leszynski, his wife,
proved TO Judge Thomas NJ. Cotter
yesterday that she was capable of
spanking h!m-had been doing It
for a long time-and was instructed
by the court to administer the
punishment whenever she believed
1t necessary. She then was made a
special probation officer for n
year, to see that her husband came
home Mt q reasonable hour. avoided
bad company. and conducted him
self as a dutiful husband should.
He'll get a spanking tonight. If
you say SO. II spank him every
day." Mrs. Leszynski. flushed with
her new authority. told the judge.
The court madc no plea for mercy.
, 1923-02-08
Mungal Funeral
Held from Chapel

The funeral of Robert T. Mungal,
a member OF the United Brotherhood
OF Carpenters II Jolners II Amer.
lea. and the Loyal Order OF Moose.
was held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel
Wednesday afternoon. His death
came as a shock to his many friends,
although he was in the hospital his
condition was not considered as ser.
ous.
Mr.. Mungal came to Casper in 1913
and worked as a carpenter and Joiner
up to the time of taking sick. His
personality and skill as a craftsman
found him many friends who feel
deeply the passing of one in the prime
OF manhood.
Mr.. Mungall came to this country
in 1906 from "a Glasgow, Scotland,
his father, mother, brothers
and sisters survive him.
, 1923-02-08

The senate, sitting as a committee
of the whole, Wednesday afternoon
by a vote Of IL TO 10 refused to ap.
prove Kabell's primary
bill for passage. IND r~ecommitted 1t to
the Elections committee.
The committee of the whole house
amended Barksdale's gasoline tax
measure to reduce the proposed tax
from two cents a gallon to one cent n
gallon, and then recommended It for
passage.
The committee of tho whole house
re-committed to the OIL and Gas AT.
fairs committee the Woodruff unfair
competition" measure %forbidding the
sale in Wyoming OF gasoline at prices
higher than those charged in other
states, with due allowance for differ.
ences in freight rates.
, 1923-02-08
40 BILLS
IN a LE CISLATURE;
FLOOD Is NOW ENDED

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. s.-tSpe.
cial to The Tribune.)-The Seven
teenth Wyoming legislature was slow
TO get Under way, but once It struck
its paca it demonstrated thai in the
matter of the production of proposed
legislation It was no SLOUGH. When
the thirty-day period for the introduce
ton of bills expired Wednesday after
noon 410 measures had been intro
duced, OF which 272 were in the house
n 13s in the senate. In the house
there were introduced 255 bills, IL
joint resolutions and six memorials;
in the senate 100 bills. 10 Joint resolu.
lions and five memorials. The re-
manning 10 days Of the session, which
will expire at midnight February II.
will DO devoted TO consideration OF
bills now on the files and a few, in.
GLIDING the budget bill. which Will
, 1923-02-08
RUSS NEUTRAL
In Near EAST

MOSCOW S.-tBy Tho Associ.
ated Press)-Soviet leaders in a
series of conferences held during the
past fortnight have definitely decided
against Russia's participation in any
European or Near Eastern war grow.
ing out Of the Ruhr or Lausanne sit.
uations, the correspondent learns.
Russia will defend herself IL at.
tackled. but viii take no active part in
n conflict outside her own territory
even to aid German workers should
a revolution develop in Germany.
Russia's leaders want her to be in. a
position to play a profitable ole in
the European wal which some believe
viii be inevitable sooner or later.
, 1923-02-08
Pupil Courts
Teacher, Board
Dismisses Her

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. S.-Aiiss
Hulda Krenzien, ~a3-year.old high
school teacher at Valentine. con-
tends the school board members at
Valentino. Neb.. who dismissed her
for keeping company with Leonard
T~racewell, 1s.year.old member of
the schools Junior class. are trying
to make old maids out Of US young
teachers" :
In q telephone conversation with
the Omaha world-Herald last night
she referred to the board members
as 'narrow-minded" and declared
the town was back OF her. 'Promi-
nent residents she said. ARE try
ing to get me to go back. i Will
lever go back though unless beard
members come and ask me-"
She also referred to her dis
missal as a blue law in the extreme.
, 1923-02-08
BODY Of ONE IS
HURLED 80 FEET
IN Usage FIELD
CAS- |GN|TES
Other Two Are Buried in
Wrecked Cave; Former
Casper Men Victims Of
Yesterdays Tragedy.

Wyo., Feb.
ESPECIAL to The Tribune.1
Three men were instantly
killed in a terrific gas explo-
sion at 2:30 yesterday after
noon at the Usage oil fields
near the Midwest refining com
pany's camp. The dead are l.. A.
Baldwin. oil promoter formerly of
Lusk and who has n wife and son in
Casper; Joseph J.. Klodt, ranch man
and official of the Newcastle OIL com
pany and Barton d. Raybun, nm ems
ploye OF the Midwest Refining COM
pany.
The men had gone into n cave
~storehouse to inspect a supply of
groceries. Klodt and Baldwin We're
inside and Raybun was standing In
the entrance when the explosion
occurred. 1t is believed that one OF
the three lighted n match and that
escaping gas, which had accumulated,
became ignited.
Rnybun was blown 80 feet into the
middle Of the road and the other two
men were buried in the cave-in of the
roof. They were dug out at 5 O'Clock.
Raybun left Casper the FIRST OF De-
cember, after having been employed
at the Casper storage yard for the
previous three years. He was rams
ferred by the Midwest Refining COM
pany TO Usage to look after tho com.
pany's property there.
He has a wife, Ginerva. and a six
year.old daughter, Iris. both of whom
We're living in one of the oompany.s
houses in the field.
, 1923-02-08

gifts are concerned. The distribu-
ton of the automobiles n all the
CASH prizes have been so arranged
that each candidate Will have an
equal opportunity.
Three or four Of the cars and Just
as many CASH gifts as there are
active participants must be awarded
in the city of Casper and two or
three of the cars and Just as many
cash prizes as there are active par.
Elephants will BIO awarded outside the
city of Casper. BY this arrangement
persons farthest from Casper have
the same opportunity as those living
in the city of Casper.
Candidates living outside Casper do
NOT have to compete with those liv.
Continued on Page Five)
, 1923-02-08
TIME EXTENDED IN
TURK

CONSTANINOPLE, Feb. 8.-The
governor of Smyrna is reported to
have informed the French consul
there that he has extended by "a
hours the time within the allied war
ships must leave Smyrna harbor. The
governor is said to nave decided upon
tho postponement in order that he
may receive instructions from the
Angora government.
A Constantinople dispatch last
night said that the Turks had reduced
the time limit for the allied war YES
sells to leave Smyrna harbor from
midnight until sunset yesterday.
PARIS. Feb. Soy Tho AssocLat-
ed Press.EThe Turkish order that
the allied warships must leave Smyr-
ma was discussed at a meeting of the
French cabinet today.
, 1923-02-08

nave gone n step further ordering
the diversion of Smyrna of other
ships of the Mediterranean fleet.
Reuters Constantinople correspond
emit reported this morning that all
was quiet in Smyrna, the Turks hav.
ing made no attempt to force the
allied warships to cave the harbor.
Rear Admiral Nicholson, aboard the
light cruiser Curacao standing of
has been ordered to enter
Smyrna harbor today to support, IL
necessary the cruiser Calypso.
PARIS. Feb. Shy The Associated
Press)GThe French press attaches
the greatest Importance to the
Smyrna situation regarding II 10 lie
no delicate as TO render the dec,ara.
ton Of war inevitable unless the
Turks recede from their position in
demanding the withdrawal of allied
warships. 1t is pointed out that there
arc probably ten large naval units In
Smyrna. These include the French
cruiser Ernest Renan, Mt least two
British craft and one representative
each of the Italian. Dutch and Amer
lean navys. In addition there Is a
notiila OF light craft.
LIE Matin remarks that to expel
warsh!ps anchored in a port before
the signature of peace constitutes an
unfriendly act.
The Turkish government, the news
paper says, in informing tho high
commissioners at Constantinople of
its decision to demand the departure
Of the ships, justified its position by
saying that British warshiDs could
land troops at Smyrna with n view
to taking in the rear the Turkish
army in Asia Minor. The commits
sioners replied that the warsips would
remain where they are. To this,
lie Mattn continues, the Turkish au-
thorities announced that they would
compel the craft to depart unless
they went of their own free will.
The British and French com
manders then received orders to reply
Immediately to any attack. If such
an incident arises. the newspaper
asserts. no power. however anxious
to preserve peace. would be able to
limit its effect.
, 1923-02-08
Six Fine Automobiles of Popular Makes and Cash Purses Go ia
Workers in Campaign Promoted to Put the Casper
Daily Tribune in Epey Home in the State

"a Tribune in every nome in Wyoming" r
Presenting a dazzling array of valuable awards the Casper Daily Trbunee Elsewhere in
ever conducted in this part Of the stat. And tho purpose of the whole gigantic gift dis
is The placing of the Tribune in very home in this section of Wyoming.
n local e.l~. hunJred,o f ou.n H.. &c LII oaI. 49, !: 20. =. -
many gifts as here rep cIpant- be- distributed among the men md women and
boys md girls of this conmunhy within the next Wv week. by the Daily Tribune. 1t is
predicted that this great gift dnhibuion-th eiberaiy of which urpasses by far any pe-
, 1923-02-08
FROZEN TO VET
ICE, INJURED MAN HAS
TO CUT HIMSELF FREE

GKEEN RIVER, Wyo, Feb. Especial to the Trbune) Sam cCourte s NO, bau,
injured and ptnned down beneath his automobile when the machine crashed thouebt ~
highway bridge over Green river at o'clock Wednesday NIGHT and turned tIe
his spin. injury 70
When he regMned consciousness after the rash his face was frozen to the ice. For
three hoursh c worked with hi. pocket kme to cut himself free finally succeeding after ~
almost sverada ar ear He then crawlel up the 4Ofootb bank of the river and aho+
hundred yards to his home, at the threshold of which he collapsed. He is in a rift
condition " III" NWE
, 1923-02-08
MOONSHINE VENDOR IS !
!. ARRESTED BY SHERIFF

c. T. Drummer was arrested In a
raid on the Sandbar last night by the
sheriff's office n is charged with
the possession and sale Of moonshine.
Bruprer is said &c nave been selling
liquor at 25c per drink at a Side
board saloon.
, 1923-02-08
mime KILLED
BY GAS FUMES

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. s.-Nine
workmen wero killed today and sew.
eral other persons overcome by fumes
when a large main burst on the
premises Of the Consumers Gas com.
pany.
, 1923-02-08
Ordered
Opened In Hunt
For Rich JeUeIs

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Authorl-
cation to open the grave of James
Jones. American seaman buried in a
Brooklyn cemetery, whose casket Is
reported to contain some of the crown
jewels OF Russia, vas telegraphed by
the war department today TO the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at New YorR,
, 1923-02-08
lmbrOYementsMad
in City Directory

improvements in the Tribune's city directory have been
worked out which will make the publication one of the most
valuable of its kind that ever came off the press. In addition
to the regular directory features, classified sections will con
tain the names of all city buildings, andkwho owns them; a
list of city, county and state officials, including school boards
, 1923-02-08

The French governi nen is ,ex.
changing views with London and
Rome regarding the pr ocedure to be
Followed in the efforts S~to reach a state
OF peace. Until furthln : developments,
it is understood in french official
circles hat the Lau "a nne conference
will be considered E Ikitl in being and
will be regarded as Hin ally terminated
only when the gene Isl secretary gives
notification.
1t is supposed y lat all h allied
ships are remaining / at Smyrna. These
include the French ~fsruiser Ernest
Renan. the French destroyer Somali.
the British cruiser Cambrian, the
Italian cruiser Vent Ala. the Dutch
warshlp Admiral I romp and four
American d~estroyers
Premier Poincare Informed the alb.
met that the Vail { Smyrna had ex-
planned the order IL mt tho allied ships
leave by the fact Ashat the Turks
feared resumption Q { hostiIities by the
Greeks and wanted to be free to take
such measures of rejection in Smyr-
ma as circumstanc rs seemed to war
rant.
The French govasV -ment remains in
full accord with tb. ! British to resist
any effort by the r ks to profit from
the break up at X tnsanne.