davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
| racY
Sir. Thomas Beecham
Pays Us a Real Conn.,
pIiment,
BY NJ. Z. Tracy

We are not the most jazzy in
artistic people in the world. At
least, that is what Sir Thomas
Beecham thinks, and he is willing
to back the idea with some thing
more substantial than mere talk.
Sir Thomas, you understand, has
won quite a reputation as conductor,
composer and impressario in Eng.
land, but only to conclude that
America offers a better field.
THE English people are not
worthy of good music or musicians, ."
he says. Concerts have no future.
music has no future and | have no
future"
So he is coming here to live, to be
with orchestras that play good
music and that are not allowed to
play bad music" as he expresses it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

How much whale oil and sperm
oil is consumed in the United States
per annum?
The figures for 1925 are 1861, 1895
pounds of whale oil and 1,573,91S
pounds of sperm oil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

There is a most common express
sion, Come on Red" And that
thought is appropriate just now
because Red" orange opens Sun
day afternoon ut the Circle i'm his
first movie, "One Minute To Play"
OF course il is a football story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

ing more than $1,00O00O year jumped from $77O78,
139 to $155,974475.
Department of Labor statistics tell the story in
another way. The departments index for the man
ufacturing industries show that employment shrank
20 cent and total value of pay rolls Is per cent
from 1920 to 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
KNOW YOUR STATE

INDIANA timber lands, totaling more than
100000 acres are the objects OF carefully
planned REPRESENTATION program. which, it is es-
mated will in generation double this acreage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

An airplane bootlegger has been discovered
We've seen flyers who seemed older than their years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

legion delegate, who had lost his memory,
found out who he at the recent Philadelphia con-
vention. We thought delegates usually forgot who
they at conventions ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
Questions and
Answers

ton no, q {ast or ipforRPiation ~ MTitiias 4
iBSare@ps tiss$g New York Aye" WasRlns; I
Ton mHe aSaS een sn p ms lamip1
advice cannot be given nor can extended
reseaTeh be Sndiertasen All E 9Aer
UNSIGNED requests cannot be- answered.
All letters are conhdential.-Editor.
How old is the art of distilling
liquors?
1t is first mentioned by an Arabian
physician of the tenth century,
Albukassen by name, although the
invention is attributed by some to
the northern nations.
Are Negro students accepted at
Yale University? I
Yes.
What is the difference between
the meaning of the words further"
and farther"
Farther" means more far or dis.
tant; more advanced in order
Further" denotes the more remote
Of two things.
DO we think with our brains or
with our minds?
The brain is an organ of the body
that receives impressions from the
organs of special sense, and
regulates functions necessary to life,
such as respiration and circulation.
Mind is an abstract, collective term
for all forms of conscious in
telllgence, or for the subject OF all
conscious states the entire psy-
chical being Of man; especially the
activity or faculty of knowing.
Whether the seat of the mind Is iva
the brain is a question that haW
puzzled mankind since the power OF
ratiocination was first developed in
him and no generally satisfying
answer has yet been found.
What is the origin of the express
sion 1.-THE course Of true love never
runs SMOOTH"
Shakespeare's Midsummer Nights
Dream The verse reads:
For aught that / could ever read,
Could ever hear by tale or history
The course OF true love never did
run smooth"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

The first question Of this test
should not be difficult to answer.
The subject recently has been the
center of a romance. The correct
answers to all questions appear on
page 80:
1. Who is the popular song.writer
shown in the accompanying picture?
2. In which American war did
Ethan Allen fight?
3. Where are the Allegheny noun
tains?
4. Who wrote 1.-THE Three Mus
keteers"?
5. OF what State is Mrs. Nellie T.
Ross governor?
6. Has the United States presi-
dent an individual flag?
Z. In what year was the louisiana
Purchase concluded?
8. Who was he originator of in
oculation against rabies?
8. Who invented the lightning
rod?
10. What do the initials A. E. F.
signify in relation to the American
army?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
ACTOR PRIEST GUILTY
Jury Orders Death for Slayer of
Broker.

D WIItU ITto0
SANTA ANA, Cal, Nov. 5.-The
Rev. Phillip Goodwin, actor.priest,
was found guilty by a jury in
Orange County Superior Court
Thursday of the murder of ]. j. Pat.
tsrson. Los Angeles bond broker.
SThe verdict carries with 1t the
death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

The election is over, but the telephone poles
still actively campaigning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
FOLLOWING THE TRAIL

1t is reassuring to have from Attorney General
Giom and Prosecutor Remy renewed declarations
that the grand jury will keep it's task until
Julian is discovered.
1t is important that the people remember Julian
and the peculiar circumstances surrounding him.
He once the partner of D. c. Stephenson. He
appeared at the prison with the lawyer for Stephen
just after the convict had declared that he could
produce documentary evidence of graft.
He conferred with Stephenson at time when
the authorities of the State prevented every other
citizen from interviewing him.
He had difficulty, apparently, in holding such
a conference.
And then he disappeared. He is known to have
gone to Chicago. He has not been since He
has not returned to his business at Evansville His
wife says that she does not know where he is
and has not heard from him.
Some compelling motive must keep him away.
And the grand jury believes that he can tell of doc
uments.
Which suggests, first, that there documents.
And, second, that some strong motive and powerful
influence interested in preventing their dis
closure.
But some day they will be found and this man
forced to explain when and why and where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

What is the pathological distinction
between Republic" and "DemOc-
racy"?
Republic" comes from the Latin
res publica," meaning things or
affairs of the people. Democracy"
is from the Greek and means prac.
tically the same thing as far as it's
original use is concerned, namely,
rule of the people" Greek, de
mosD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05
What is allow

An alloy is homogeneous COM
pound or mixture Of two or more
metals. Brass formed by the flu
sion Of copper and zinc and bronze
consisting Of copper and tin is an
alloy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-05

Before spanking William study his reflex, say
the child hygienists. 1t may bounce right off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
TWOPROGRAMS
BY MRS. BUSCH
WILL Be GIVEN
One of States Foremost
Singers and Leading
BroadcaSting Artist.

One of Indiana's foremost singers
and musicians, Mary Traub Busch,
contralto, enjoys the distinction of be-
ing, also, the leading broadcasting
artist. Mrs. Busch is a builder OF
programs OF the highest type which
still come under the head of enter
tainment. ri
Two programs under her personal
direction are the Rainbow Hour and
the Davis Hour, sponsored by the
Rainbow Academy Of Beauty Gull
ture Of this city and the Davis Bak-
ing Powder Company Of Hoboken,
N. J. Both the Davis and Rainbow
Hours will be broadcast from the
big crystal studio during the radio
exposition.
The Rainbow Hour will be pre-
scented by Mary Traub Busch, con-
tralto; Jesica McWhirter, soprano,
and the Claypool Trio, Carolyn Ayres
Turner, pianist; Alma Miller Lentz.
violinist, and Consuelo Couchman
Rettig. cellist. The feature of this
program will be the potpouri Of sew
eral Grand Operas with vocal selec-
/ ttunS interspersed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

The Davis Hour will include the
WFBM quartet in light opera num-
bers. The program will be arranged
in two parts, one with excerpts from
Gilbert and Sullivan,s famous mix
ado" opera. Part two will include
selections from the Red Mill" 1.-THE
Only Girl" Naughty Marietta" and
'Fantana. The quartet ensemble is
composed Of Jessica McWhiter, So
prano; Mary Traub Busch, contralto;
Thomas r. Knox, tenor, and Ray
mond D. Jackson. base-barytone.
Boyd Smith Johnson, well-known In
8dianapolis pianist, will be the accom-
PIANIST Mrs. Busch has arranged both
these programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

There is also big assortment of the famous At
water Kent line, featuring 5, s and 7-tube sets.
There are models to set on the table, and there is
host of beautiful cabinet styles that hide all bat
teries and wires. Most of them are quite inexpen-
sive,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
WALES DOES NEW DANCE
Shuffies Keen Charleston in Lon
don's Cabarets.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Prince Of
Wales has started his autumn round
of pleasure with a rush. The new
Charleston, purified and improved"
by the shocked English dancing mas
tiers, has claimed His Royal High
ness as one of it's most ardent and
most skillful devotees. He has
danced it on numerous dance-foors
In London already.
In addition, in a fleeting stay at
st. James Palace between Biarrtiz
and Balmoral. Wales has inspected
all the musical shows and reviews
on London stages and has attended
all the first-class cabaret shows in
the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
PAGE 9

two names. He uses a still different
name is brought into use when he
broadcasts popular favorites of the
day.
Popular and Unpopular
1t is interesting to read some OF
his fan letters. Occasionally one
addressed to a fictitious name will
read: II enjoyed your songs last
night ever so much. 1 think your
voice is far better than that OF
Robert Hurd, who also sings over
XII"
Miss Flohri uses two names while
singing and is introduced by two
others when giving piano solos. AS
one pianist she plays operate melo-
dies, while as another she is jazz
artist. Her fan mail for the latter
exceeds that received under her own
name or either OF the other assumed
names.
Other radio entertainers through
out America have adopted this same
method OF satisfying their ego with
ever increasing fan mail. And they
alone can do it, since only the radio
affords means by which this decep-
ton can be practiced.
The publics ears may be fooled
but their eyes would Illustrate such
efforts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ANCIENT BIBLE FOUND
Hand Written Hebrew Work
Thought to Be 1000 Years Old.

Ru United Press
VIENNA, Oct. 25.-Portions Of a
hand-written Hebrew Bible said to be
more than thousand years old have
been discovered in the Jewish Syna-
gogue of Buchara, a town in tho
Russian province of George, accord
ing to reports reaching Vienna from
f Leningrad.
The discovery was made by the Ia
nous Russian scientist Luria- The
= sheets were found imbedded In the
|5Ralls of the synagogue. as IL they
'Shad been hidden for safe keeping.
All OF them were carried at once to
Leningrad, where they win be stud
led by committee headed by Pro-
lessor Kokowzeffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
ENTER, "SPEAKIE" FANS

"Speakie" fans is a term intro
duced to describe adherents of the
radio adapted moving picture which
Is a feature of many large broad
casting stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Most notables-whether in busi-
ness. politics, stage or screen-are
content with their own eminence.
But not so the radio headliner. He
or she-now seeks twofold. three
fold or even fourfold fame. depend
ing upon the degree of his, or her.
vanity.
Virginia Flohri and Robert Hurd.
stars at XII here. have adopted the
use of fictious names for broadcast
ing purposes. Both are classical
vocalists and are introduced by their
right names when singing such
selections. But each has three other
names by which they "go on the
air."
Despite the satisfaction enjoyed by
these artists from their fourfold
popularity. they guard their assumed
names with hawk-like vigilance. 1t
is one secret which so far has failed
to penetrate beyond the walls Of
KITS studio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Might BE Disappointment

Perhaps they are right in keeping
their names a mystery. It.would be
a terrible blow to some young flap
per should she learn that the silver
toned Mr.. So and So. to whom she
had written complimenting him on
his singing of Sweet Adeline,"
should turn out to be only Robert
Hurd. n classical singer.
And it would be equally discon-
certing for some lonely bachelor to
fall in love with n voice he sup
posed to be that OF Miss Doe and
then learn that its possessor was
Virginia Flohri.
Hurd sings classical songs under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25

Ayres' carries complete line Of these splendid
SETS made by the Radio Corporation Of America, one
Of the pioneers Of radio development There are
sets for every purse-from the small 2-tube Model
LII, up to the superb s-tube SuperHeterodyns. Lii
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
RUSHING WORK ON
new STATE HOUSE ANNEX
Part OF The New Structure Has
Been Occupied

Work is being rushed on the State
House Annex to complete it by jan
uary. when the legislature will con-
vene. Part of the State Board OF
Health offices which have occupied
the Senate chamber have moved in
to the new building on the third
floor. Part of the laboratory equip
ment which has been housed on the
third floor of the HinlHle building
corner of State and North streets,
has also been moved to the third
story of the annex.
The entrance to the new building
from Court street, between the pres
ent State house and the Kent county
iail is attractive, corresponding
largely to the front of the State
house, facing Dover green.
Nothing as yet has been done to-
ward providing committee rooms for
the legislature, but it is supposed
that the present offices occupied by
the State Board Of Agriculture, State
Insurance Commissioner and the Su-
preme Court room, will be used for
committee rooms.
An entrance to the annex from the
old building is on the first floor
from the extreme east wing running
through where the committee rooms
used to be.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
SEVERAL ARE NATURALIZED
BY KENT COUNTY COURT
Chief Justice Compliments Ameri-
canizatiOn Bureau Heads

At an adjourned session of the
Kent County Superior Court at Do
yer Saturday with Chief Justice
James PennewilI presiding, naturali-
zation papers were granted to the
following, they having passed salts
factorily the tests given by the court
as well as the federal examiner:
Joseph Analorie, native of Italy,
owns farm near Hartly; Nathan Sal
kind, Russian, Dover; Frank John
Houtman, native of Holland, lives on
farm with brother in Clayton; Anton
Krupka, native of Bohemia, owns
home near Hartly; William Gilhuly,
native of Canada, resident lOf Della
ware for over 20 years; has lived
near Viola, but has sold farm at that
place and now moving to farm he
has purchased near Milford in Sus-
sex county; Sybilla Daes, native OF
Germany, lives at Hartly.
After the examination of the appll-
cants had been completed and their
papers granted, Chief Justice Penne-
will complimented Mrs. E. c. Daily
and Miss Barnet, as representatives
of the AmericanizatiOn Bureau Of
the state on the excellent results Of
the examination, commenting that
they were above the average of the
foreign element presented in recent
years.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
STATEHOOD FELLOWS ELECT
J. M. CROSS GRAND MASTER
William W. DOuty Reelected Grand
Secretary For 18th Year -

The Grand Lodge of the Indenen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows of 6eIa-
ware, in ninety-third annual com
munications in Wilmington last
Thursday, elected Joseph M. Croes
grand master for the ensuing ves-.
Mr.. Croes succeeds J. Harvey Diclrev
For the seventeenth consecutive
year, William D. Douty, of MecbanS
les Lodge No. 4, Wilmington was
elected grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge. - ''iiU
Other officers elected were d w
Wagamon, Jr., of Golden RuIe Tod~o
No. II, Milton, deputy grand ne
ter; Irving H. Craig, WiImino I,1 o+on
grand warden; P. J. Isaacs EJo-' 49,
Lodge, No. "a, Wilmington Grand rand
treasurer; George R. Bennet+ Gr1s r-n]
tai Fountain Lodge No. 1O %iIford
grand representative of Sovereian
Grand Lodge. 'e1 'isT
The following officers wera an
pointed by Grand Master Croos n
serve for the coming year. PicSaTd
D. Strong, Delaware Lodee No l.
grand marshal; William n pvle.
Hope Lodge, No. 81, grand condTct-
or; William R. Mitchell, Fairfax
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
LUTHER F. CUBBAGE DIES
AT HIS HOME NEAR MILFORD
Civil War Veteran Passes Away
After Lengthy Illness

Luther F. Cubbage died at his
home near Milford on Thursday eve
ming. November 18th, 1926, after a
protracted illness, the result OF ad-
vanced age. He was 80 years old
and a veteran of the Civil War, who
saw four years of active service, IN
which he took part in several battles
and sustained wounds that brought
him recognition from superior OIL
GERS for bravery.
Mr.. Cubbage grew to MANHOOD IN
the vicinity of Milford and entered
the army early in the Civil War. He
was enthusiastic and loyal to the
preservation of the Union. He mar
ried after the close of the war, Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, who survives
him, and they have six children:
Samuel and Clarence Cubbage liv-
ing near town, Alton Cubbage OF
Shreveport, La, Mrs. Jennie Short
and Mrs. Walter Dill of near town
and Louise Cubbage of Philadelphia.
Funeral services were held from
the Cubbage home near Milford on
Monday afternoon. Burial in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
He was one of the few surviving
members of Garfield Post, G. A. R.,
and was a stalwart Republican all
his life.
For fifty years be followed farm
ing and fruit growing and made a
success. Always liberal to both the
public schools and the church, he for
many years led his district to main
tain both in active work for public
welfare. He served one term as a
member of the legislature, where he
made friends who have been pleas
ant memories in his latter years.
Luther Cubbage was a man VINO
helped when help was needed and a
close reader of the daily and weekly
papers, he was informed and capable
of forming opinions on public affairs
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26

SOCIETY OFFICERS
Henry L. Harrison Of Berlin, Nd,
Chosen President Of Peninsula
Horticultural Society.

Henry L. Harrison, of Berlin, Md,
was elected president of the Penin-
sula Horticultural Society at it's an
nual session in Dover last Friday.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, H. c. Richardson, Wyom-
ing; secretary, D.. J. F. Adams, New
ark; treasurer, w. Lee Allen, Sails
bury, Md. The office of secretary
treasurer was held for about 40 years
by Prof. Wesley Webb of Dover but
he had to. relinquish his duties and
the separate Office of treasurer was
created and Mr.. Allen elected.
The vice presidents for each of the
counties on the Eastern Shore are as
follows: Delaware, New Castle, N. L.
Grubb; Kent, Frank w. Richardson;
Sussex, W. C. Newton.
Maryland: Cecil, L. H. Balderston;
Kent, B. F. Rash; Queen Anne, w.
Irving Walker; Caroline, Otto Sang
er; Dorchester, Fred Hirst; Talbot,
Albert Fike; Wycomico, w. F. Allen;
Worcester, F. J. Dukes; Somerset,
Edward LankfOrd.
Virginia: AccOmac, Benjamin ].
Gunter; North Hampton, W. L. Ell
zey.
The executive committee is: w. NJ.
Dickson, Woodside; A. S. Cover, Eas-
ton; H. L. Harrison, Berlin; G. w.
Smith, Bridgeville; George R. Cobb
Salisbury; H. c. Richardson, Wyom-
ing.
Robert Beers of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture spoke on Friday
morning on shipping point inspec-
tion.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
THIEVES HAVE BEEN ACTIVE
in DOWN STATE TOWNS
Reports From All Sections Indicate
That Amateurs Are At Work

Reports from all sections of low
err Kent and Sussex counties ind1-
cate that during the past several
weeks thieves have been active
throughout lower Delaware. The
work does not appear to be the work
of professional, but rather OF boys
or nersons who are not expert at
their trade. In several parts OF the
state garages and accessory stores
have been the target Of the thieves
and quantities of tires and otner
auto supplies have been taken. Ke-
Gently the service station owned by
Samuel Cubbage, north Of Milford,
was entered and a big quantity OF
tires and accessories were TAKEN
shortly thereafter Wright's garage
west of town was entered with a loss
of supplies for the owner. Other
nIaces have been broken into IN
other parts of each county. Last
Sunday the home of Howard Powell
coIored, who resides at the western
entrance of Milford, was entered dur
ing the absence Of the family ana
money was stolen. Powell is treas
urer of his church and the guilty
narties evidently knew that ne hau
church money at his home.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-26
RED CROSS DRIVE IN PROGRESS
- - in MILFORD AND VICINITY
Solicitors Entertained At Tea At
Home OF Mrs. Mary L. Marshall

The Red Cross Drive in Milford
and vicinity was started on Tues
day, November 18th, with a tea at
the home of Mrs. Mary L. Marshall,
when an enthusiastic number of
members and workers were enter
tanned. Mrs. John Prettyman, one
of the delegates to the annual meet
ing, gave a very interesting report
of the wonderful work done by the
Delaware Chapter. The town was
then divided into districts for the
solicitors, as follows: Miss Eliza
beth Collins and Mrs. James Davis,
North Walnut street from the First
National Bank to Ramsey's Gar
age; Mrs. Toadvine and Mrs. Elmer
Williams, from garage North on
Walnut street; Mrs. Wilson Vinyard
and Mrs. George W. Marshall, North
Front street from parsonage East;
Walnut Street Business section, Mrs.
Sim Richardson and Mrs. Roy Ben
nett; Second Street North, Mrs. Lee
Hirsch and Mrs. John G. Sharp;
Mrs. Edward Hurley, all streets
East of Walnut; parsonage to Mil
ford Ice Co., on Railroad Ave-, Mrs.
D. w. Jacobs and Mrs. VIM. V. Sip
pie; Miss Ida Rosa, country near
her home; School, Miss Elizabeth
Jones; Mrs. Thos. Davis and Mrs.
Robert Hall, Walnut Street, Church
to Railroad; Mrs. George Baynum
and Miss Anna Radcliffe, East side
of Walnut street to Railroad; Wal
nut street from railroad South, Mrs.
Earl Hudson and Mrs. c. H. Abbott;
Clark Ave. and parallel streets, Mrs.
@. Marshall Townsend and Mrs. c.
D. Holzmueller; Causey Ave, Mrs.
Lynn Pratt and Mrs. John G. Tru-
lit; Lake Ave, Miss Elizabeth Car
Isle and Miss Fannie Holmes; Mrs.
Colell and Mrs. Harry Deputy, the
country near their homes; Mrs.
Shew, country near her home; Lin
coin, Mrs. George Derrickson;
Washington street, Mrs. James
Reedy and Mrs. Bayard Wharton;
Montgomery street and Franklin
St., Mrs. Carlisle Collins and Mrs.
Edwin Messick; South Front street
to Fisher Ave, Mrs. Wallace Burns;
Mrs. William Watson, Front St.
from Fisher Ave. out, and to deliver
posters; Second street, South Mil
ford, Mrs. Frank Jones; Street
crossing South Front, except
Washington, Montgomery an d
Franklin, Miss Nan Deputy; Labor
atory, Mrs. Robert Prettyman;
Windsor Hotel, Miss Elizabeth Std
ham; Parsonage west and the Jno.
H. Mulholland Co., Mrs. Leonard
Matthews. Anyone who has not re-
ceived the supplies for the solicit
ing, may get same by calling at the
home of Mrs. George w. Marshall.
Houston and Ellendale will report
later.