davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

Noted medium and scientific palmlst.
can be consulted on all affairs. Give
names. descriptions Of friends. advice
OIL family, love affairs and business
sIeculations. 612 + St. N. W., cor.
9Th and F. q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

EXPERIENCED STARCH WORK
ASSORTER, GOOD SALARY.
APPLY AT ONCE. ARCADE
LAUNDRY, 713 LAMONT ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
PERSONALS

PERSONALS 81
BEST OF care given to children In pri-
vate suburban home Large attractive
Cleye. z6ee.
FACIAL hair permanently removed, 81.
Marie Stevens. cleo. needle expert;
90 yrs: exp. 209 krssRe bldg: slth&1:
CHILDREN are happy. healthy and cool
the day under personal supervision Of
. graduate nurse and mother. De-
hsr scr. sss tisgf SHADY Larse
1927 9Th st. n. W. Adams 1857:
DELUXE Beauty Salon. marcel wavins.
srsatneDss. facial massSss. manicurinS.
q 2 81. e.M. Fr: 9099: Open I'LL 2. m
KATHRYN WOOD. Bob-wave, 81. Fed
sral NATL Bank Bldg: 1877 81.
n. w. room sol. IT: 91o6
SWEDISH massage. coiored operator
Rheumatism; white clients. Line. b4Sb
SPECIAL NOTICES g
state experience: salary; reference.
Box IL TImes-HeraId.
EXPERIENCED PATENT AMENDING.
Alfred 2. GIascock. eth and =
Bank Bldg.
CLAIRVOYANTs q
MRS. MISTER. 1919 10th ST. N. W.
inKs BY appotntment. Ir. 127l.W.
NINE. LENORA. cIairvoyant gives ad
vice on business. love. MARRIAGE. d.
. vorce. healthi no questions asked;
tells names and dates: satisfaction or
no fee: hours. IL a. M. to p. M:
look for the number. 623 9TH st. NV
Mrs, MISTER, 1918 10th St, N. ".
? seancs Tuesday. 8 p m; Daily re1d.
inEs By appointment. Fr: 127l-M
JOHN BOWLING
readings. 81. HOura 10 .. m. to
Dpsia ; { fhSSn. r Frank y' si': l:s'
DIR JANE B. COATES
READINGS BY APPOINTMENT
Daily and at night 1897 Oak st. N. w.
Col. 1927. Wednesday. 8 p M. MES
SAGE. CIRCLE and lecture at the
"PIayhouse." 1874 N Ct. N. w. Al:
mission IS cents: questions answered:s
MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
can be consulted on all affairs. Give
names. descriptions of friends, advice
OIL family, love affairs and business
sst.ssculations. tla F st. N. w" cor
DIR. JANE B. COATES
Rissnss By g,rc.D Col S:s?
isis 4 St. 4. W.. Wsd. at ?. M.
D'ASHMAN, Crystal Gazer
ADVISES ON ALL MATTERS or
k k1EE; E Sss Si;n e.. e THE sTPA-
DR.. CHARLOTTA J. BRUEN
N S4os:w. g 18th St N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

SERVICE AND REPAIRING IL
WASHING, polishing and storage. 80
minute service. @. 9. Auto Laundry.
rear 419 X st. N. w.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
If YOUR price II right will pay
you cash for your used Ford. Mr.
Bell. 1910 18th ST. n. w.
I pay most Tor used cars. See MR.
BARNES, 1880 Conn. Ave. FIR. 1905.
DON'T ahtfice your car. See uS, Steve
Goldie, jas 18th st. N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

CLEAN-OUT SALE
$500 takes out any Harley Davidson
motorcycle we have. All models.
Every machine guaranteed. Terms.
H. ADDISON BOWIE
627 II Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
RIRTHS.


Frsnk ?. and Lillian v. pilEar1o. boy.
Marine e. and Maude ". Hicot garL.
: 1aWroncs Z. and Vulalis b. Cooka
bominicl. ana ouissppa Bella. boy.
Elmer ]. and Grace Thorne. girl.
Dallas =. and Ruby MorriA hoy.
George b. and Mildred e. Rubie. GIRL
Finley @. and Evelyn r. Sparlka. girl.
Frank A. and Helena W. Blberstein.
Howard L. and Euialia Z Garrett.
Eeendert r. and MOldred c. denoUter.
Charles a. and Aargaret McAyOy.
jerome ana Catherine Tarieton. boy.
RAYMOND c. and Pauline n. Rob.
George 1 R. and katy L. Doaslas. boy.
Alfred and Mary @. Harmon. boy
Abraham s. and Minnie Kay boy
Joseph 8. and Cora j. Wallace. Girl.
Wesley A. and Cornelia Bailey. girl.
Waiter and Aiiena Price, girl.
George 8. and Lucille Washington.
Arthur and Ielfha Brown, girl
Ernest A. and Matilda Yates. boy. -
Otis and Harriet Comes Efr1.
James II. and Margaret Brtgcoe, gtfl.
John II. and Belle Anderson. girl.
Raymond H. and Estelia Marlonss
John ana Bertha Garland. girl
John II. and Lena II. SimmB. boy.
Lewis and AItonia Johnson. boy.
Preston E. and Lucy r. Boyd. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
PACKARD
THE safest used car market

The safest used car market In
the world"
The continually increasing demand
for new Packards permits us to
offer unusually good bargains IN
used cars.
Packard 6 Sedan. -. .$1,75O
Packard 6 Touring ). -. 1900
Essex '23 Coach. 1880. $50
Dodge Touring '24... 500
Dodge Coupe % ........ $50
Dodge Sedan 20. 400
/ Chrysler $500 miles. .... j, 100
Winton Sport Tour. a.. 100
Hudson Limousine $500. $50
Various other models at most
interesting prices. Terms may be
arranged and we viii accept your
present car as part payment.
Open evenings.
Packard asI1ington
.1707 KALoRAMA ROAD
(Just off 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
JAMES J. DOYLE new
HEAD OF w., B. & A.
General Manager Succeeds George
T. Bishop. Who Retires
After 20 Years.

James j. Doyle, vice president and
general manager Of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail.
way Co., was elected president of the
company at a meeting of the board Of
directors in Baltimore today, succeed.
ing George T. Bishop, who becomes
chairman of the board. Thomas P.
ed second vice president and secre.
tary, and Harry T. Connolly of An.
napolis. general manager.
The changes in the executive staff
were due to the desire of Mr.. Bishop.
who has been president of the com.
pany for the past 90 years, to be re-
lieved of the more active duties of
that Office. The new president. Mr..
Doyle. has resided in Baltimore for
about 20 years. during which time he
has been connected with the company
the new general manager, has been
general manager of utilities at Annap.
oils until his election today.
The officers. elected are as follows:
George P. Bishop Of Cleveland. chair
man of the board Of directors; James
j. Doyle. Baltimore. president; George
Weefs Williams, first vice president
and general counsel: Thomas p Little
page of Washington, second vice
president and secretary: Harry P.
Connolly of Annapolis, general man.
ager.
The company in its annual report
as Of December 81. 1924, had total as
sets of $17,743,666.s and carried
4.429,387 revenue passengers during
the year. The company operates 10S
cars over total of 146.662
miles and the operating revenue last
year totAled $2,81S,0S4.S7. with operat.
ing expenses of s2.017. .303.24, leaving
a net operating revenue Of $500, 1878
prior to depreciation and taxes.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
CHARGES DIPLOMAT
UPBRAIDED OFFICER
Police Department Claims French
Secretary Took 0ffense
When Halted.

A statement will be filed by the
Metropolitan Police Department with
the Department of State regarding al
legged discourteous treatment of
Washington policeman by Jules Henry
second secretary of the French en-
bassy. after the diplomats automobile
had been stopped near Dupont Circle.
Henry, according to Motorcycle Po-
liceman Edward Nj. Brown Of the
Tenleytown substation, was speeding
and driving recklessly on Connecticut
avenue last night.
Unaware Of the diplomatic immunity
of the driver. Brown gave chase across
the Connecticut avenue bridge. finally
forcing the machine to the curb.
,~ Henry handed the policeman his
card. Then, Brown says. the diplo-
mat took it upon himself to upbraid
casioned him was wholly unnecessary
and ridiculous.
Grabbed Officer's Cap.
Still further, Brown claims, Henry
made an unsuccessful attempt to grab
his cap. actually did grab the identifi-
cation card out of his hand, and de.
ma nded his number.
John Joseph keenan,. %. an Army
clerk. was arrested last night for the
military authorities while enjoying an
automobile ride with a girl.
Lieut.. E. j. Bond requested Kee-
mans arrest on charges of. desertion
and forgery. He was surrendered to
Army oficials today.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
S. DANA LINCOLN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Vice President of Lincoln National
Bank Prominent in Frater-
nal Circles.

s. Dana Lincoln. 65 years old, first
vice president of the Lincoln National
Bank, owner of the National Mortar
Company, and long prominently iden-
titled with large business interests and
in other circles in this city, died at
his residence in the Roydon apart
ments, 1919 r street, today after an
illness of about 10 ays. He had been
sufferqing from hardening of the ar
teries.
Mr.. Lincoln was identified with
large building interests here and had
extensive real estate holdings. He
had also long been prominnnt in fra
ternal and club circles.
For many years member of the
Masonic fraternity, Mr.. Lincoln was
a member Of Lafayette Lodge. No.
10. F. A. A. NJ: Mount Vernon Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons; Orient Com
mandry, knights Templar. and Almas
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine.
He was member of the kiwanis.
Rotary. Racquet and City Clubs. and
of the Columbia Country Club. He Is
survived by a sister. Mrs. S. NJ. Chase.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ST. MARyS COUNTY
TO PROBE KILLING
River Springs Man. Skull
Fractured in Fight. Dies in
Washington Hospital.

Following the death of Henry
Blackstone, 65. in recent wears care.
taker of the hotel at River Springs.
Md, near Leonardtown. at Providence
Hospital Sunday. murder investi-
cation was set on foot today in st.
Marys County 10 locate two persons
alleged to have inflicted blows on
the head of the deceased with a blunt
instrument which ultimately caused
his death from fracture OF the skull.
Sheriff J. G.. Abel tolay was pressing
for early arrests. Blackistone's body
will be sent to Leonardtown as soon
as the coroner's certificate permitting
it's removal from this city is signed.
The Maryland authorities will he In
complete control Of the investigation
into the murder.
Beaten by Two Men.
Blackstone a week ago Saturday Y
visited Maddox, Md 1t was while he
was en- route to his home, il is re-
ported to the authorities. that re-
marks he made aroused the ire of
two persons. who set upon him and
beat him. The beating was so Sc.
we're that Blackstone was left un-
conscious in the road until found by
a person. who brought him to his
home. From there he was removed
to Providence Hospital, where he
died from crushed skull Sunday
after lingering more than eight days
\ coroner's inquest, to be held
when the body reaches Leonardtown.
will constitute the first formal step
in the official disposition of the mur-
der.
The deceased is survived by y
widow and four children. He was
a distant relative of the family of
Robert d Blackstone. according to
residents of his neighborhood, and
was connected, therefore, with one
of the most prominent of the old
families of ST Marys County.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Cupid Claims T,c0
Victims Past Age
OF Three Score, TO

Age cuts no figure in Dan Gu
pid's victims. Two men well past
the Biblical three score and ten"
today applied to Col. W. A. Kroll.
the license clerk, for permission
TO marry. Each had lost his first
mate by death.
George E. Bedell. a merchant, of
716 Thirteenth street northwest, "a
years old. secured a license to mar
ry Mrs. Marcia Thomas. SO years
old. Bedell had been married once
Mrs. Thomas, according to the rec
ord. has already buried three hus.
bands. She resides at 1858 Cali
fornia street. Rev. H. NJ Hen
ming will perform the ceremony
John D. Hinternesch of 1858
Florida avenue northeast. giving
his age as Is years. secured a
license for his second marriage.
His bride-tobe is Miss Katherine
M. Hackett Of 12s s. Ellwood ave-
nue., Baltimore. Md. Her age Is
given as 4s years. Rev. Samuel
+, Nicholas is named as the off1ci.
atinE minister.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ZOO's Hnrd-Pressed Stork Brings
Three Nem additions to ''Family"
T,co Mountain Sheep and Baby Yak added to Col.
Iection-Former Are First to Hare Been Born
in Cnptirity-Ofher Infants Expected.

The mammalian stork. or whatever
its equivalent may be in the animal
world. has been working overtime
at Washineton's famous Geological
Park during the past week and as
result Supt. William Mann Is seri-
ously considering the sahility Of
creating a regular maternity hospital
for the use OF his pets.
The park has been presented two
baby mountain sheep and one be-
wildered little yak by proud mothers
in the past FIVE days and DIR. Mann
Is expecting the arrival OF several
more infants Of other species momen-
tarily. bringing both joy and be
wiIderment to the head Of the Con
necticut avenue inclosure.
These. together with the previous
arrival OF four bear cubs. three tigers
and a quartet Of Australian gulls. the
latter OF whom seem never TO get
their fll and keep the birdhouse In
a constant hedlam with their shrieks
for more food. put the National
Geological Park here far and above
any other in this country for produc.
tiVeness this year.
In addition. the arrival OF the
mountain sheep gives Washingt on 8
Evening star., 1925-06-16
M'C[|NT0CK F|ANCE
EXPECTED s9()O,0)0
Miss Pope Reveals Interest
in Breaking viii That Left
Shepherd Million.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June rS.-Miss Isabel
Pope will divide Billy McCiintock' s
u. 900 900 estate $3.50" with Iowa
cousins Of his mother il the Will leav-
ing II to William Darling shepherd.
his foster father. is broken. she testi.
fed upon cross.exa mination in Shep-
herds murder trial today.
Resumption OF the witness stand in
the Shepherd murder trial by Miss
rope was delayed an hour this morn
ing while attorneys argued on the ad-
fl1issibility OF other evidence.
Speaking in a barely audible voice.
Miss Pope resumed her story. broken
by adjournment yesterday. link in
the chain Of circumstances the prose
cGtfon Is trying to forge about Will
liam d. Shepherd. 50-year-old lawyer.
accused OF using typhoid germs TO slay
the youth who for Is years had been
his foster son.
You know, don't you. Miss Pope,
that some Iowa cousins of Mrs. Nc
Clntock contemplate = suit to break
Billy's will. leaving most Of his estate
TO Mr.. Shepherd asked W. S. Stew
art. chief OF defense counsel. at the
end OF cross-examination which had
lasted an hour and a half.
YES" replied the youns woma n
who was issued a marriage license To
marry the rich youth ss he died Of
typhoid fever. = death Shepherd is on
trial for causing by administering
germs.
You have made some arrangements
with the cousins to gel some part of
the money II the will Is broken.
haven't you?" was the next question.
Yes" replied Miss Pope.
What part of IL would YOU get. a
dover INTEREST," pursued The defense
attorney.
More Than Dover"
moment of slight confusion. While
she apparently weighed the dover" :"
which under the Illinois law is one
third. against the larger share she
would receive under the agreement
and the pretty little witness shook her
head in negation.
No. / understand ii would be nifty
fifty she replied
Court then recessed for lunch.
Concluding her direct testimony he
gun late yesterday. the fraii beauti-
ful young brunette reiterated that the
Shepherds attitude toward her
changed when they learned of her
engagement TO marry Billy and that
Shepherd had talked with her OF his
STUDY or fyphoid germs.
Dealing leniently with Miss Pope
Stewart was able upon cross examina-
ton to bring out that she had men
toned only typhoid in her coroner's
inquest testimony and in a letter to
Young McClintock while he was a
student At Dartmouth College. Han.
over. n. H.. she had written that Mrs
Shepherd had telephoned her an
acknowledgement OF the wedding an
nouncement. and had been wonder
full"
Upon first learning OF their engage
ment, Miss Pope also testified. the
Shepherds had expressed plea sure over
gaining a daughter" instead OF los.
ing a SON.
Most Of the cross.exa ton was
consumed by Stewart he vink Miss
Pope identify pa ssa ges from more
than twoscore letters she had written
TO Billy. letters in which she expressed
great friendship for the Shepherds
and pleasure at being in their COM
pany. ta
The young woman will he recalled
this afternoon for redirect examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
PRESS CLUB PLANS
PARTY FOR EDITORS
Will Entertain Members of Ma
tional Association, Who Ar
rive Here Today.

Members of the National Editorial
A Associa tion. who now are touying the
country following their annual con.
vention in Richmond. are expected
to arrive in Washington by auto this
afternon.
They will be entertained at the
National Press Club tonight. and to-
morrow will go by train to Quan
CO and Fredericksburg, returning to
the Capital in the evening.
They will be entertained by the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
THURSDAY. starting at Gas with an
auto sightseeing trip about the city.
at the conclusion of which they Will
go TO the White House. where Presi-
cent Coolidge will receive them at
1915. From there they will go 10 the
Willard. where they viii be guests at
luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce. There will he an address of
welcome by James T. LLOYD. president
of the chamber. to which one of the
delegates will respond. Edward F.
Colladay will make an address on ma
tional representation.
To Visit Mount Vernon.
The delegates then will be taken on
a visit to Alexa ndria and Mount Yer
non by members of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce.
At the Press Club entertainment
tonight Secretary of Labor Davis will
deliver an address. DIR. Charles r
Baylis will speak on plans for the
seoul i-centennisl. and Theodore Tiller
will speak on newspaper work. both
al a country editor and Washington
correspondent.
George O'Connor and Matt Horne
will sing. Miss Helen G. MARI will
appear in classic dancing, followed
by Miss Juanita Froelich, soprano so.
loist. Leo Beers will present the act
In which he Is appearing this week
at Keith's. Jazz will be supplied by
Brooke Johns and his eight Oklahoma
Collegians and by Happy Walkers
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

1910. having been convicted Of a
: ma ior crime
Il thought I would never tell the
story" DIR. budding recounted to-
day, 'but when one gets in such
bad physical condition as am he
begins to think Of things-doctors
say l will die within a year of heart
trouble.
White serving my term in the
West Virginia penitentiary T. be-
came i'll and was ordered given a
dose Of calomel. The attendant
mate a mistake, and instead gave
me q large quantity Of strychnine.
Instantly was convuised. For
three days I was in q critical con-
dition, but finally recovered.
Immediately afterward all my
criminal instincts disappeared. L
was cured. I am convinced 1t was
the strychnine. Strychnine is we'll
known as the drug which best con-
trolls the human body. / believe
the administration Of this drug so
changed the nerve structures in
my brain as to remove all former
criminal Dotentialities. Scientists
could perform experiments on my
brain and, I believe. discover meano
Of curing criminals
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RANDOLPH WAS DUElIST.
r. Walton Moore Points to Error
in Account of Speech.

In The Stars account of the dedi-
cation of the new concrete bridge over
Pimmet Run. Arlington County, vir-
sinia, Sunday. Representative r.
Walton Moore. who made the dedica-
tory address. was quoted as stating
that the duel between Clay and Cal.
houn" occurred In that vicinity. Mr..
Moore's reference was to duel be.
tween Henry Clay and John Randolph
Of Roanoke. In calling this to The
Stars attention, Mr.. Moore states
that a very picturesque account OF
the duel is given by Senator Benton
in his Thirty Years in Congress. /"
The account relates that the piercing
of the coat Of Randolph was the only
damage done, and when the affair was
over, Randolph said to Clay. You
owe me new coat" to which Clay
replied, Il am glad that the debt is
not greater"
Inquiries as to the origin of the
name of the Run are answered by Mr..
Moore. who states that it was named
for John Pimmet. an immigrant TO
Virginia in the 18th century. who
later took up land in what is now
known as Arlington County.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

Zoo the distinction Of being the only
one to breed that specie OF mammals
in captivity. Both of the mothers and
both Of the babies are doing well.
thank you. and the bit Of yak. al
though now less than 4S hours old
has already found It's way to the water
trough where it spends most OF its
time wallowing in an exa aggerated
mud-pie bath.
Both .Dr. Mann and Headkeeper
Blackburn. ere elated with the Condi-
ton OF their bear cubs and tiger kit
tens. The cubs are growing rapidly
and have been basking out of doors
for, many months. The tiger kittens
however had their first squint Of un-
diluted sunshine Yesterday. being Civ
en- the freedom of the big outdoor
cage Yesterday.
When the door was opened for them
the little fellows refused to go near
st at first. Then they crawled to it's
threshold gingerly and parked them
selves athwart il. refusing to heed
the Goa king of the keepers. Finally,
growing tired of their procrastina
tions, their mother stroled leisurely
mp 10 them and sent them sauealine
ont into the yard with couple Of
lusty cuffs apiece.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
RABBI LOEB NAMES
ZIONIST DELEGATES
Reports of Conditions in Holy Land
to Be Made at Conven.
ton Here.

Reports Of conditions in Palestine
will be made at the twenty-eighth an
nual convention of the Zionists' Or.
ga MIA ton OF America. to be held here
from June IS to July /. according TO
Ra bbi J. T. Loeb. chairman of the pub.
licity committee. More than 1900
delegates and their friends are eX-
pected 10 attend.
Plans for the convention. an event
OF great importance TO neople of the
Jewish race. are being made Al head
quarters at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Local delegates to the convention.
announced by Rabbi Loeb, are: Jacob
Hickman, Rabbi Schwefel. Ruth
Aaronson. Rabbi Loeb, L. J. Spieg]er.
Rev. Louis Novfck. Samuel Friedma n
Paul Himmelforb. Joseph Wilmer. Reu.
ben Aaronson and the alternates, Ar
thur Cottlieb. DIR. Maurice Herznark.
Schweitz, Charles J. Stein and Harry
Jeffrey.
President Coolidge would be asked
to address the convention, Rabbi
Loeb said, If he were TO be in this
city at the time Of the convention.
Cabinet members and the District
Commissioners have been invited.
The convention will be called to
order by Jacob Hickman, chairman n
and addresses Will be made by
Rabbis Loeb and Schwefel. The pro
gram will include 8 trip to Airing
ton Cemetery. where a wreath will
be laid on the tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier. and to the Washington Ca.
thedral, where a tribute will be paid
to the memory of Woodrow Wilson.
to whom the Jewish people look az
one to whom. in a large degree. the
success of the Zionist movement is
due. Rabbi Loeb said.
Members Of the local convention
committee are Jacob Hickman, chair.
man: Louis E. Spiegler. executive sec.
retary; Ruth Aaronson. secretary;
Louis sherman, treasurer; Jacob
Bass, Arthur GQttlieb. Jack Horen.
stein, Mrs. Isadore Kahn, Rabbi Loeb
Rev. Novick. Mrs. John NJ. Safer
Mrs. Harry Sherry and Rabbi
Schwefel.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
PARLEY SEEKS TO ADJUST
TROUBLE IN LABOR RANKS

The first step toward a settlement
of the prolonged strike Of plasterers
and bricklayers In Chicago and New
York involving some Of the largest
construction firms In the country was
taken this afternoon when repre-
sentatives Of the international plas-
terers and bricklayers met with Secre,
tary Davis and other Labor Depart
ment officials at the department The
point at issue in the strike Is whether
the plasterers' union may orga n.ze in
cities where the bricklayers' union has
already enrolled plasterers in its
ranks. Construction projects totalins
upward Of SIS, ,00o, 900 were said to
be involved in the settlement.
Much dificulty was experienced in
bringing both parties to the dispute
together. and the hope was expressed
that with both parties on friendly
ground settlement might be
reached.