davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28
WANT COLUMN

RATE cent p~r word per sns>r-
tten. minimum. rs cents.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

ID. S. S. Mode 0nsdag den 3.
Juni i ID. B. S. Salen.-Sek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

Rebekah lodge meeting We'd
nesday evening, June 3. at ID B.
S. hall.-Secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

Sunday school at Wilstad
church Sunday, May 81, 1870
p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

MAY 2s-June ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

Drop in today and get what you will
need-we will tell you the kind best
for your requirements.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-05-28

The cost is not much.
, 1925-05-20
Page Oid-Fashioned Girl

In the country around Frankfort-on-
the-Main in Germany, young men are
advertising for wives, but are specify
ing that they must not be too mod
ern." Some of the advertisers use
the name of relatives who have been
engaged to do the negotiating for
them and the wedding out of the I'M
suitable so that the young men who
want to marry will not be embarrassed
by turning down any applicant for
sufficient but hard-to-explain reasons.
, 1925-05-20

an Indian fort, with tepees where tow
ers are now, and mud wallows in
place of asphalt. Beauty needs time
to perfect 1t. Perhaps we've been
waiting all these years for just such
youngsters as you. And maybe some
day I'll be driving down Michigan bou-
levard with a distinguished visitor
Roelf Pool, perhaps. Why not? Let's
say Roelf Pool, the famous sculptor.
n he'll say. Who designed that
building-the one that Is so strong
and yet so light? So gay and graceful
and yet so reticent' And I'll say, oh,
that! That's one Of the earlier efforts
of my son. Dirk DeJong.'"
But Dirk pulled at his pipe mood
lily; shook his head. "Oh, you don't
know, mother. It's so id slow.
First thing you know I'll be thirty.
And what am l! An office boy-or
little more than that-at Hollis"
During his university years Dirk had
seen much of the Arnolds, Eugene and
Paula. but 1t sometimes seemed to
Selma that he avoided these meetings
these parties and week-ends. She was
eohtcHt thdt tuls snOulu De So, LOT size
guessed that the matter of money held
him back. She thought 1t was well that
he should realize the difference now.
Eugene had his own = of five
In the Arnold garage. Paula. too, had
hers. Her fascination for Dirk was
strong. Selma knew that, too. In the
last year or two he had talked very
little of Paula and that. Selma knew,
meant that he was hard hit.
Sometimes Paula and Eugene drove
out to the farm. Eugene would appear
In rakish cap, loose London Knockers.
queer brogans with an English look
about them. n carefully careless loose
ness about the hang and fit of his
jacket. Paula did not affect sports
clothes for herself. She was not the
type, she said. Slim. dark. vivacious,
she wore slinky clothes-crepes. chif-
fons. Her eyes were languorous,
lovely. She worshiped luxury and
said so.
"Ill have to marry money" she de-
clared. Now that they've finished
calling poor grandpa a beef-baron and
, 1925-05-20
Fiapper Hen

And now the fiapper hen. Henry
Moeller. poultry fancier of MarysvilIe.
Kan. has IA hen that has bloomed
forth with the full plumage Of n
rooster. By appearance she cannot be
distinguished from a rooster, and the
resemblance goes so far hat she even
possesses the two sickle feathers In
the tall.
, 1925-05-20

taken I don't know how many millions
away from him. we're practically on
the streets"
"You look IT." from Dirk and there
was bitterness beneath his light tone.
"Well it's true. All this silly muck
rakIng In the past ten years or more.
Poor fntherl or course. granddad
was purity rough. let me tell you. I
read some of the accounts Of that last
indictment-the 1910 .one-and I must
say / gathered that dear old Aug made
Jesse James look like n phIlanthropist.
I should think. at his age. he'd be a
little scared. After all. when you're
v e seventy you're likely to have
some doubts and fears about punish
ment in the next world. But not a
grand old pirate like grandfather.
He'll sack and burn and plumber until
he goes down with the ship. And II
looks to me as II the old boat had a
pretty strong list to starbonrd right
now. Father says himself that unless
n war breaks, or something. which
Isn't at all likely. the packing industry
Is going to spring a leak"
elaborate figure Of Speech" MUIR
INJURED Eugene. The four OF them
Paula, Dirk, Eugene md Selina-were
sitting on the wide screened porch that
Selma had had built at the southwest
corner OF the house. Paula was. Of
course. In the couch-swing. Occasion
ally she touched one slim languid foot
to the floor and gave indolent Impetus
to the couch.
at Is. rather. isn't It? Might as
well finish 1t. then. Darling Aug's been
the grand old captain right through
the Wage. Dads never been more
than a pretty bum second mate. And
MS for you. Gene my love. cabin boy
would he. understand me, big"
Eugene had gone Into the business n
year before.
"What can you expect" retorted
Eugene. "of a lad that hates salt pork?
And every other kind Of pig meat7'
, 1925-05-20
Charcoal

Charcoal lie the form Of amorphous
carbon obtained by strongly heating
wood. II required for fuel It can be
obtained by the partial combustion Of
wood IN heaps. The wood. cut into
convenient and uniform lengths. Is sys-
tematically piled In a mound-shaped
heap with provision made for draft.
The mound Is covered with earth. ex-
cept a small opening at the top. This
is a charcoal kiln. When completed
1t is fred, and by of slow COM
bustlon the wood Is converted into
charcoal. which Is usually almost cead
black In color and much lighter In
weight than wood. That Is the old
way OF producing charcoal.
, 1925-05-20

almost every conceivable type Of
transportation is used to move the
malls-railronds. steamboats,. nutomo-
biles, nirplanes. motor boats. wagons.
horses. pneumatic tubes. belt convey
ors. motorcycles. bicycles. the sled Of
the arctic, and even the dog car" the
Detroit News says.
The dog car" is nm Alaskan inven
tlon. An abandoned railroad runs put
OF Nome to n mining camp. The en-
terprising arctic circle mail man
bitches his dog team to a hand car IN,
scoots up the mountain side with III
post
, 1925-05-20
He desplsed the yards and all that

He despised the yards and all that
e with 1t.
Selma got up and walked to the
coming in with the last load for the
day. He'll be driving into town now.
Cornelius started an hour ago." She
went down the steps on her way to
oversee the loading of Adam Bras
wagon. At the bottom of the steps
she turned. ''Why can't you two stay
to supper? You can quarrel COM
fortably right through the meal and
drive home in the cool of the eve
ming"
I'll stay" said Paula. thanks. If
you'll have all kinds of vegetables,
cooked and uncooked. And let me
go out into the fields INT pick 'em
myself Ike Maud Muller o. Marie An
toinette or any of those make-believe
rustic gals"
In her French-heeled slippers and
her filmy silk stockings she went out
into the rich black burrows of the
fields, Dirk carrying the basket.
Asparagus" she ordered first.
Then, But where is 1t? Is that 1t 4"
you dig for it, idiot" said Dirk,
STOPPING, and taking from his basket
the queerly curved sharp knife or
spud used for cutting the asparagus
shoots. Cut the shoots three or four
inches below the surface"
"Oh, let me do it," She was down
on her silken knees in the dirt, ruined
n goodly patch of the fine. tender
shoots, gave 1t up and sat watching
Dirk's expert manipulation Of the
knife. Lets have radishes. and corn,
and tomatoes and lettuce and peas
and %artichokes and"
"Artichokes grow in California, not
Illinois,"
He was more than usually uncom-
municative. and n%oticeably moody.
Paula remarked it. "Why the
Othello brOw?"
tYou didn't mean that rot. did you?
about marrying a rich man. You were
joking. weren't your"
Il wasn't. I'd hate being poor. or
even just moderately rich. I'm used
to money-lOads of 1t. I'm twenty
four. And I'm looking around"
He kicked an innocent beet-top with
his boot. You like me better han
any man you know"
'Of curse l do. Just my luck"
Well. them"
WELL. then. let's take these veg
gibles i'm
She made a pretense of lifting the
heavy basket. Dirk snatched 1t rough
ly out of her hand so that she gave
a little cry and looked ruefully down
ut the red mark on her palm. He
shook her a little. Look here. Paula.
Do you mean to tell me you'd marry
a man simply because he happened to
have a lot of money"
perhaps not simply because he had
a lot of money. But IL certainly would
he a factor. among other things"
Six months later Paula Arnold was
married to Theodore A. Storm, a man
Of fifty. a friend of her fathers. head
of so many companies; stakeholder | n
so many banks. director of so many
corporations that even old Aug Hem
pei seemed a recluse from business In
comparison. She never called him
Teddy. No one ever did. Theodore
Storm was a large : exactly
stout, perhaps, but fiabby. His inches
saved him from grossness. He had
n large white serious face, fine thick
dark hair, grazing at the temples.
Within three years Paula had two
children, q boy and a girl. There!
80.
, 1925-05-20
Donti Teodoro

Danti Teodoro of Perugia was born
| n 149S. She vas a profound scholar
in the exact sciences. also well ac-
quainted with physics and painting.
Never intending to marry, she IN
ployed herself in intellectual pursuits
and was honored with general esteem
She left an elaborate commentary on
Euclid, also a treatise on painting and
several poems of an agreeable style.
She died in 1573.-Ch'cago Journal.
, 1925-05-20
Reliable Indication

II his normal telephone voice Is In
sultIng he weighs 1913 with his spats
on.-San francisco Chronicle.
, 1925-05-20

II you use Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. you will not be troubled
by those tiny rust spots, often caused
by inferior bluing. Try 1t and see.
Advertisement.
, 1925-05-20
Proves "Aduertisine Paw

By advertising aggressively an
American manufacturers agent in
Lima, Peru, increased his sale of shoe
polish in that tropical country from
14.4OO boxes in 1923 to 432, 900 in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
5 BOUTS
G a r . Z. .
M 0 N DAY
Harter Fills Program for
Nov. % ShoW-TWo
'ShortieS' Matched.

Promoter Harter has rounded out
his fistic program for next Monday
night at Tomlinson Hall and there
will be five scraps, calling for to-
tai Of forty-four sessions of milling.
Patsy Kline, well.known Cincin-
natl boxer, has been substituted for
al Wolgast to meet Louie Lavell,
Anderson, in one Of the ten-round
features. The change was neces-
sary, owing to a weight difference,
but Harter feels sure the change
will not detract from the action.
AS the card stands, completed, 1t
follows:
Patsy Kline, Cincinnati. VS.. Louie LavelI,
Anderson. ten rounds; 1873 pounds.
Merle Ate. Indianapolis. VS.. Joey Clein.
Milwaukee, ten rounds; 128 pounds.
Happy Atherton, Indianapolis. VS.. Jimmy
Ncn mott. Terre Haute. ten rounds; 116
Joe LocIshart. Evansville. VS.. Kewpie
TrimbIe Chicago ten rounds: 1873 pounds.
Shorty Burch indianapolis, vs.. Shorty
Holderman. indianapolis, four rounds;
catchweights.
Boxing fans will be surprised to
see Shorty Burch, the demon Wash
ington Park baseball scorecard sell
er, in the ring; but he's going to be
there. He urged Promoter Harter to
get him match and Harter sought
another Shorty to oppose the
megaphone kid. This bout will be
the four-round prelim, but If it lasts
one round the riRgsiders will be
amazed. 1t probably will be a
scream.
The four ten.round scraps are ex-
pected to supply no lack Of glove
throwing and the show undoubtedly
will attract a capacity house. There
is a mixture Of boxers and punch
ers included. There will be no ad-
vance in prices and tickets are on
sale at the usual places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
STIFF DRILL
FerndaIeS Improve 0ffenSe
for JoneSboro Battle.

The Ferndales will be a we'll
trained offensive team when they
line up against the Jonesboro Filters
Sunday at Washington Park. Coach
Erehart, disappointed with the drive
the locals show when they are with
in scoring distance, has sent out the
warning that players who fail to APP
pear for signal practice Wednesday
and Friday nights will find pay en-
velopes short.
No small amount Of notice has
been given the reputation and rec
ord Of the Jonesboro team. With
out a defeat by State team, Jones
boro is a strong contender for the
title.
Jonesboro has played tie games
with Hartford City and Kokomo.
Last Sunday the Ferndales and
Hartford City played a scoreless
fray, so that on score dope the
game here Sunday Will be between
two evenly matched elevens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
BoiIermakerS Brush Up
Speed to Throw Against
Crimson Rivals.
Ru Times SDccidI

BU Times Social
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Ncv. 17.-Con-
siderably banged up as a result Of
the Northwestern encounter and
somewhat disappointed at the out
come but not at all disheartened,
Purdue has begun practice for the
closing game OF the season, with
Indiana next Saturday afternoon in
the Hoosiers' new Memorial stadium
at Bloomington.
The game will be the Indiana
homecoming affair. and will be the
official dedication Of the DOWNSTAIRS
great athletic plant.
Taube, Spencer, Koransky and
Deephouse emerged from the Purple
contest nursing one or more serious
bumps. There has been no Grip
ping of fighting spirit however, and
it will be a typical Phelan-coached
Purdue eleven which will throw its
speed against the Crimson, who are
favorably situated In numerous way
for the Boilermaker invasion.
The brightest spot of the North.
western tilt from a Purdue angle
was the performance of Wilcox, who
dashed through the entire Purple
team 70 yards to a touchdown.
Wilcox will be marked man next
Saturday at Bloomington, and for
good reason. His playing will have a
definite bearing on the outcome Of
the game.
Purdue's squad will travel down
Friday morning on a special train,
and outside of a workout on the
stadium gridiron, will make its head
quarters before the game at the
Greystone Hotel in Bedford. A spe-
cial train Saturday will carry the
Purdue fans to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
ALONG THE SIDELINEs
AT INDIANA

AT INDIANA
BLoOMINGToN, IND. Nov. 1.-THE
annual contest between Purdue and In
aching &c" for Victory. ' Indiana is determined
be, repeated. The Hoosiers probably viii
rely on straight tactics for victory.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. Nov. IT,
Minnesota's crucial week" opened with q
skull session. DIR. Clarence W. Spears ex-
6atnedd the he Michigan aerial attack and
fected this week. Minnesota believes that
II II can stop Michigan's passing it will
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBoR., Mich, NOV. 17.--Antici-
pating possible muddy field Michigan
0 Th 81 M SFasiIds + F SsS SF Part
dry field is Michigan's hope.
en IOWA CITY. Iowa. Noy. 17-Iowe will
rrn n1sf lts major preparation for Southern
geles hoping that Frye. who was hurt in
the clash with Minnesota Saturday. viii
get INTO the game.
AT CHICAGO
of chcagos eleven was resting from more psrs
or less serious injurious but the regulars
who who were mt and the rest Of the squad,
The absentees We're TO return TODAY and
an earnest session is ahead of them In get
ting ready for Wisconsin.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 17.-Foreseedng
victory over Chicago as a pleasant end
ing to, season that has beer, fairly sue
cessful after, bad start, Wisconsin la
bored through a long drill. In which for
ward passing got lot of attention. Wis
consin, has no, hospital list and will be at
| its full strength.
AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. H. Nov. 17-I1linois IL dis
Etega.disg everything sg the experts say about
battles between the two echools always
have. dehed all dope. and Illinois Is taking
no chances A big mob of students will
descend on Columbus to see Captain
Grange do his last playing
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS. Ohio Nov. ia season
that started out wonderfully. but ran
into complications. will not be such bad
one after all to Ohio If the Illinois game
can he .captured. For once. this season
the Buckeyes probably will have full,
strength on hand. About 1000 specta-
tors are expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
a. a. u. IS
x l N . 7 O
QUAKE: RS
PhiIIy Gets Many 1926
Events-Senior Indoor
Track at Chicago.

| BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
Amateur Athletic Union closed its
annual meeting here today with COM
pletion of awards of events to vari-
Gus cities next year and the election
of it's officers.
Murray Hubert of the Metropoli-
tan association, was expected to be
given another term of Office to carry
on the work he has been doing as
president of the A. A. o., for the
past year.
Philadelphia, scene of the sesqui-
centennial exposition, has grabbed
the lions share Of events, six OF the
championships already having been
awarded the Quaker City, including
the national senior and junior out
door track and field meet.
At Chicago
| The National Senior indoor track
and field meet will be held in Chicago
in February. st. Augustine, Fla,
was scheduled for the national senior
|
New York got the national senior
cross country run and st. Louis was
given the 15-mile national champion
ship.
The A. A. U. voted to send an
American boxing team to Buenos
Aires to compete in the Pan-Ameri-
can meet next April. The rep
resentative team will be chosen after
the national amateur championship
bouts to be held in Boston.
200 Records
While two hundred records made
by athletes in various meets under
A. A. u, supervision during the
past year were approved at the par
ley, sixty-six were rejected and
others referred back to committees.
Among those in the latter class,
is the running broad jump Of %
feet, IA inches, made by William
A. Bowling of Georgetown Uni
versity in New York on March Z,
1925.
A break between the intercollegiate
A. A. A., and the A. A. u, was
threatened by certain supporters Of
Bowling unless the record is &C
cepted, since it was made at an L.
c. A. A. A, meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash :

~ F. MINNESOTA defeats NIichi-
| gan and claims the Big Ten
IL grid title the Gopher war
riors will get a headache whenever
they think Of that Notre Dame game
of a few weeks back.
ss%
The Moon was shining bright
along the Wabash last Saturday, but
it was a Purple Moon, a Mr.. Baker,
and he went cleaning through the
Hoosier stalwarts Of Purdue.
WELL. THE PURPLE MOON WILL
GET A CHANCE TO CLEAN NEAR THE
BANKS OF THE ST. JOE NEXT SAT-
URDAY. AND THERE'S NO QUESTION
ABOUT NoTRE DAME BEING FEARFUL
OF HIS RAYS.
Notre Dame song hit: Gone Agin,
down Agin, Up Agin-Flannagan."
From the hot sands OF Texas TO
the cold sod of Indiana, is n far cry,
but the "Wild Irishman of the
Campus" appears to have become ac-
climated rapidly.
80
you hear men talking
harshly and using their arms
~ like a traffic cop this week.
don't decide they're goofs. They prob
ably will be Indiana, Purdue, Wa
bash or De PAW old-timers telling
each other what's going to happen
Saturday.
THE GUN-TOTING FRATERNITY IN
SOON WILL BE IN
CREASED. THE BASKETBALL SEASON
IS GETTING WARMED UP AND ALL
MUST CARRY CATS"
80
According TO Miller Higgins,
of the Yankees, American
League pitchers have been wrong
about Babe Ruth's weakness being
low balls on the outside" Miller
says Babes weakness always has
been high balls on the inside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

m TETSON COLLEGE Florida)
took it's hat off to De Berry
III College Saturday, 20 to O.
Never heard Of De Berry College,
but maybe Joe De Berry of the
Louisville Colonies is down there
directing an institution.
Mississippi University defeated
Mississippi College, 10 to Z. Guess
the boys were playing for the ga
Their of Waters" championship.
THE SAFETY IN FOOTBALL APP
PEARS 10 BE A BROTHER OF THE IN
territorial PASS IN BASEBALL.
THERE'S SOMETHING FOR THE RULES
COMMITTEE TO OPERATE ON. ANY
PLAYER WHO INTENTIONALLY RUNS
BACK OF HIS OWN GOAL LINE WITH
THE BALL SHOULD BE PENALIZED FOR
TOUCHDOWN.
During the worlds series and
throughout the wet grid season you
have heard much of breaks Of the
game" Which reminds us Of the
bad breaks" two bootleggers got.
They opened a grog parlor and their
first visitor was a John Law"
Partnership was dissolved.
Wonder how bad Peck's Bad Boy
would have been with closed job,
and gas, and oil.
The modern triangle: A Closed Job,
a Country Road, and Thou.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
Y. NJ. II. A. VS.. Y. P. C.s

Y. P. C.s and Communal Y. M.
Fl. A. meet Thursday night at the
st. Anthony Y. P. c. Hall. The
Communals are boasting Of having
their best team in years. while the
Y. P. C.s are confident their club is
strong. The game is scheduled at
S15 and will be followed by a dance.
A certain raiser is carded for 7:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
YALE SINGS THE BLUES
Coaches Tell Warriors They Had
Better Watch Out for Harvard.
Rn Tfnes SpecfnL

BIZ Times Special
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.
In an indigo atmosphere of indis-
soluble gloom, Yale's weary warriors
put their bruised heads and long
faces together Monday and listened
while the coaches ''moaped the
blues" about the. coming contest
with Harvard
So worn and detected were the
players, the coaches decided to spare
the scrimmage and>work on morale
and mental alertness. Yale, instead
of looking forward to a romp over
Harvard, now is being told that the
team must brace If it expected to
win at Cambridge next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

the DOPE

By vEDDER GARD

- HERE are several reasons
TT why football results are
hard to dope. One of the
difficulties comes from the fact
that If one is not on the inside and
knows the workings of a team he
does not give an eleven credit for
developing from one week to the
next.
There are coaches who can
gradually point a team through
out a season until it reaches the
peak for certain games. There
are no two better illustrations
than Princeton in the East and
Minnesota in the West.
The Gophers started out under
their new coach, c. w. Spears, as
though they were just a SCRUB
aggregation. They looked fairly
good. but not good enough. After
winning preliminary games the
Swedes lost to Notre Dame, which,
of course, was no disgrace. But
the Irish had just been beaten de-
cisively by the Army.
Then they were tied by Wiscon'
sin. The Butler game was the
tip-off, but no one gave the north
ern outfit the credit it deserved.
Then the Iowa slaughter. Mlchi-
gan is in for a battle next Satur-
day.
We believe Minnesota can
down the Wolverines. The team
=. has been coming along under
~ the persistent coaching Oh
Spears, and the complexities OF
the Warner shift have been soak.
ing in.
Princeton in the East was not
given a chance at the start or the
season. All one heard was Yale
Yale, Yale as far as the big
Three" was concerned. But Bob
Roner has g. way about him OF
developing a club out of ragged
odds and ends.
At the start Amherst was de-
feated which was nothing to get
up and cheer about. Then WASH
ington and Lee was downed by a
close score. The Navy was tled'
but Colgate beat the Tigers, 8 to
0. Swarthmore was defeated, IL
to z.
Then came the real tests-the
contests which Coach Roper
wanted. . His team was ready.
Harvard was buried, SO to and
Vale was defeated in one OF the
so-caIled big upsets of the year.
rs to IL.
But the question always arises,
are those upsets really upsets!
When O. team decisively outplays
another is 1t an upset? OF course
such a result is unexpected on a
comparative score basis, but 1t
seems that comparative scores do
not mean much in this grid game.
The Yale defeat probably WASH I
such surprise to Coach Roper
who knew what he had; knew what
he had developed slowly and pa
tiently throughout the season. Ii
I Minnesota beats Michigan, many
will call it kicking over the dope
Fbucket." Maybe so, maybe SO. And
maybe not!