davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

the possible fate of every normal
child. We can at least make this
a better world for children. to be
born into, and so alter their en-
vironment that they need not
learn to lie, steal. murder, or COM
NIT rape or bigamH to succeed.
The seemingly Infinitely large
universe is made up of the SEEM
ingly infinitely small units OF
electrons. The universe Is what
behavior under the drive OF en-
It is because of the nature of their
ergy. That same eenrgy drives
us. The units of our SOCIAL uni
verse are human individuals: it
can be nodded only as the individ-
uals themselves are nodded. Liv'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

nerves, their dispositions and their
general fitness.
4 used to sit forward on the
street car and help propel it by
a sort of mental urging" she
laughed. by. the time ] reached
my destination was fatigued
from the useless effort. One day
discovered that / could relax
entirely during the fifteen or
twenty minutes that was travel
ing and that the street car would
run just as rapidly without my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
HIS SLIGHT
ERROR

Albert a.. Nicholson. aged IS,
professor Of physics at the Uni
versity of Chicago, who has be.
come famous for his studies Of
light. hopes to. correct a slight
error in his calculation of the
speed Of light as determined in
tests in California last summer.
He claims there is still a slight
error in his calculation in the
speed of light amounting to
about one mile in the recorded
speed of 1876, 300 miles a minute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

world today and ways Of helping
and making life agreeable for
others. In that way you cannot
miss success or romance, and
your broad, happy, unselfish view
point viii enrich your love and.
marriage.
A film version Of Beatrice Fair.
fax's interesting column has been
made by Cosmopolitan PrOdnc-
lions. 1t is called "The Love
IOrn," and is now being shown nj
the RiaIto Theater. Molly O'Day
and Sally 0'NeiI are featured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

not expect complete success in
simultaneously. Progress, it has
been truly said, is in waves, each
wave climbing a little nearer the
ultimate goal.
Thank you, Estelle, for your in
teresting letter. / assure you
there are millions Of bashful folk
in this world right now who are
adored. The worst Of bashfulness
will slip from you shy young
folks as you grow more used to
meeting others and the give and
take of everyday contacts.
Look for happiness and success
outside yourself in the great, use
full, fascinating interests of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
everybody called SLOW and dull.

everybody called slow and dull.
I'VE took an interest in each
other, and started to go about
together. Whenever I met any
of my friends they asked me. what
/ could see in him. But I was
beginning to love him, so ! didn't
care.
After going with him for six
months. we became engaged, and
three months later were married.
am very happy in my husbands
love as he is also in mine. adj
wise girls who intend to marry
to stick to slow. bashful young
men, for they are the truest in
the long run
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
CORRECT
MANNERS

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
I am nineteen years Of age.
I am in love with q conductor,
hut I never have had the chance
to 30 out with him. / do not
know how he feels about me.
There Is one difficulty. II he
should ask me, could not 30.
out with him, for my parents OBJ
ject to my going about with
young men. / think he cares,
because each day when he goes
by in his car. he waves, and
seems pleased to see me.
I may be wrong, for they say
all conductors are flirrs.
LONESOME ONE.
For all you know. my dear the
conductor may be married and
have q wife and family. You can.s
not possibly be IN love with hin1s4
can your For you do not knows
him except for the slight acsi
uuaintance you may have picked
up with him while he was On
duty. U
Reserve your friendship tor
young men who have been intro
duced to you by someone who
knows them well enough To
assume the responsibility of the
introduction. Reserve your love
for q young man you know we'll
who proves his love for you bJ1
respectful attentions and = pro
posal OF marriage, and win the.
approval Of yourself and your
parents by his suitability ana
good character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

knows about thinking hard is to
vacantly at nothing at all. He
snaps into tense condition,
physically and mentally. How
can he think then?
A certain mother who has
very little physical strength and
a lot, Of nervous energy, grad.
ually worked out a plan of relief
for her own use. Then she In
duced her children to adopt these
little devices for preserving their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Timely Topics

In Germany, famous paintings
of early masters are restored and
preserved by ironing the support
ing fabric with electric irons. A
special cementing material, soft
ened by the iron, presses the
scale to the fabric behind 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
TREMENDOUS
HALL

The biggest exhibition hall in
the world is to be erected in
manchester, England. Measuring
625 feet long by 23O feet wide,
the main hall, together with its
subsidiary buildings, will cover
total OF over four acres, and the
span OF the roof, more than 300
feet, will be the largest in exist
encN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Queer Doings

Driven at fair speed by a single.
cylinder motor that turns q
toothed wheel, a sled for the us
OF one person over ice or snow
has been invented in Germany. q
Uruguay, which lacks sources @
fuel, is planning to harness It's BIC
Negro to obtain electric power.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

woodleaf, N. CT was nervous
and suffered most of the time and
sometimes l would have to so to
bed. My sister told me she was In
the same condition and how Lydia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Largest Paper Machine

will be made three minutes Oy s
greatest paper-mang machine in the world being maze
the Lakes Paper Company Ontario This giant machine
weighing 1000 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
CaIIlng Cards

DEAR MRS. BEECKldAN:
VIII you please tell me what
cards = married woman should
leave at = tea where the honor
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. A. y.
-. -
A married woman would lsave
one OF her own cards flor Mre.
Al and two Of her husbandM
cards, one for Mrs. "A. and ono
for Mr.. al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11
Hune Bell Made

The largest tuned bell world and the biggest Of any nd
n Great Britain completed at Croydon it.
weight with headstoc IS The tongue OF the De weighs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1928-09-16

I'M >hAoA AOtt~s pAGsOO
You'll like this pump with the amusing
little strap that turns into two as it
arches over the instep. in Java brown
with piping of a lighter shade. Span
ish heel.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Here is study in brown. mocha kid
skin. landings in java brown, and bit
OF trimming that is brown garter snake
grain lcather! Yes. and we shouldn't
forget the bright little buckle.
Sovosis Shop-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-16
The Irrepressible Youngster,

From the Nashville Tennesseean.
The street car was crowded. Look
mother!" squealed little Benny as a
passenger took seat opposite There's
the man who comes every week for the
furniture money"
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Nc A New and Better Corset Shop
~ Fall
Erythn OF n more o ma o
y obe! That the dan behind the CorstSh


with long experience and thorough understand
ing of the moderns needs in foundation garments.
More Fitting Room
SO that YOU may be served promptly you
wish. That is often factor!
Additional Space
in the department itself. Spacious aisles
more storage space more stock
Expert Fitting Service
to assure your having the right garment and
accurate for your type of figure
For more mature figures
Dorothy Bickum has designed La Masque
sheath-like garment that gives ample support
through the abdomen molds and hattens the hips,
trims the busts. $500 to $l8.
All incorporated in Our Grey Shops for intimate
appareI-Underwear, Negligees, Costume Slps-Second
floor.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
Brown Footwear
by SOrOSiS

Brown tones as deep and rich as sable
...browns with an overtohe of rose
that adds new interest. E. browns that
are the tone. of Autumn leaves-how
charming they are in the Fall STYLES.
and so smart! Here are three recent
arrivals.
Evening star., 1928-09-16
For Young Women

The new Fall Gypsy girdle is here that creates
absolutely the right silhouette for swathed hips.
1t is the product of Dorothy Bickum, and COM
bines with Bandit to cup the busts:
The Vagabond SASH $3.50 TO $40
The Bandit, 500 to $3.50
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Miss Irene French. Miss Broadway
1926, will model and demonstrate Scanfies
in the new Fall materials and STYLES this
week
Evening star., 1928-09-16
For MOderns-Scanties

The charming foundation 4-in-one garment
weighing but ounces, and no other undergar-
ment is needed. Priced according to fabric.
S. to $18
Evening star., 1928-09-16
DOROTHY GRAY

whose beauty aids have made
such a pronounced success has
arranged to have a special
representative here all this
week.
Miss Lillian Strawn
has had long experience in the
Dorothy Gray salon in New York
and is well qualified to help you
with your individual beauty prob
lens. Do come in for a consulta-
ton; there is no charge.
Evening star., 1928-09-16

Java brown kid increases its smartness
in this shoe by having strap and
modernistic trimming of genuine CAL
cutta lizard. The Spanish heel that is
so popular.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

Want Ads only 1c per word.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
SANDSTONE SENIORS TO
GIVE PLAY ON FRIDAY

The seniors of the Sandstone high
school will present play, What
Happened to Jones', this Friday night
in the New Theater. The play is a
comedy, and said to be full of clean,
lively lines. The play is being put on
under the direction of Miss Hazel Nc
Carthy.
The cast of characters is as fol-
lows: Mr.. Goodly, professor of anato-
my, Gordon Hawley; Mrs. Goodly,
Ebenezers wife, Elizabeth Swanson;
Marjorie, Ebenezer's daughter, Jessie
dale Dutton; Richard Heatherly, Mar
jorie's fiance, Adolph Larson; Helma,
maid, Olga EllingsOn; "Cissie", Eben-
ezer's ward, Marie Johnson; Minerva,
Ebenezers daughter, Hazel Gjertson;
Alvina Starlight, bishops sweetheart,
Pearl Feyma; Jones, travelling sales
man, Robert Percy; Holder, police
man, Walter Smith; Anatomy Good
ly, bishop, Everett Briggs; William
Bigbee, inmate of sanatarium, John
Fyr, and Henry Fuller, superintend-
ent of sanatarium, Erhard Moe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Asst. of State School Land Cert
Minnie w. Durkee, a widow and 9TH
ers to ]. L. Morton. Cons. $933.32.
Conveys the NEA of Sec. 2-44-21.
Bremen.
w. D.-James A. NOVEL; and wife
to Andrew P. Jensen. Cons. 100000.
Conveys the NW14 of SEA of Section
3O-44-19. Norman.
w. D.-Andrew P. Jensen and wife
to George C. Jensen. Cons. $1.OO.
Conveys the NWA of SEA of Sec.
30-44-19. Norman.
w. D.-Mike Novak and wife to
Jane Klynstra. Cons. $1.OO. Conveys
Quarries.
w. D.-Albert Fogel and wife to
lack Moline. Cons. $4,000. Con-
veys the Ell of NE14 of Sec. 800
%. Brook Park.
w. D.-Peter Sagmoen to John
Karas. Cons. 100000. Conveys the
NWA of SEA of Sec. 3-3S-21.
Pine City.
W. D.-State Bank of Beroun to
Adam StradaL Cons. $2,5O0.0O. SWA
of NWA of Sec. S-4O-21. Mission
Creek
State Tax Deed.-State of Mime
sofa to Otto Burkhardt. Cons. S1.00.
SWA of NE14 of Sec. 27-45-19.
Windemere.
w. D.-George Hassinger and wife
to H. p King. Cons. 100000. NEA
of NEA of Sec. 2S-43-16. Dosey
Township.
w. D.-Adolph S. Larson and wife
to A. L. Frederickson. Cons. $500.
Lot of Auditors Subdivision of Lot
2 of Sec. 21-42-21. Dell Grove.
Q. D.-Webster G. Hodge and wife
and Carrie E. Hodge to United Power
& Land Co. Cons. $1,26O.OO. NWA
of NW14, SWA of NWA, of Section
8. VIZ of NE14, E1a of NWA and
NEA of SWA of Sec. 1S-41-16.
Arna Township.
Elk. D.-James E. O'Brien as Ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Anna L. Sim
ons to United Power & Land Co.
Cons. $4,000. Conveys an undivided
y interest in and to the NW14 of
NW14, SW14 of NWA of Sec. 8, NWA
of NEA, SWA of NE14, NE4 of
NW4, SEA of NWA, and NEA of
SWA, in Sec. 18-41-16. Arna Twp.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

Above is shown State Senator
Claude H. Mackenzie of Gaylord,
MIMI, who recently was elected
Republican National Committee
man for Minnesota to succeed the
late State Senator w. F. Brooks
OF Minneapolis. In the choice of
Mr.. Mackenzie, the Hoover dele.
gates Joined with the LOwden ma
iOrity. He was born on a farm
in Rice county i'm 1883. He has
resided i'm Sibley county since
1887 and is engaged i'm the prac.
tice of law at Gaylord.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
BRUNO

Lorraine HOwey returned to Mac
alester College last Thursday.
Mrs. Jorgenson's sister and chill
dren left Monday for their home in
Superior.
Rev. Rydell left for his home Mon
day. He will spend short time
there on account of being ill.
Mrs. Mccullough and children mo-
tored to Balsam Lake, Wis, to visit
Mr.. Mccullough who has charge of
a stock farm there.
Pat Shepard of Oak Lake, was in
town Monday.
Arthur and Myrtle Breiland and
John Douglas were in Sandstone
Monday evening.
Francis and Allen Starch spent a
few days the first of the week in Du-
luth with relatives, and attended the
special meeting being held in the
First Presbyterian church there.
Hjalmar Petersen of Askov, spent
Monday evening here.
Rev. Fillinger and Mr.. Starch re-
turned Wednesday from Hibbing,
where they had attended the Pres
bytery meeting.
Mrs. Martin Slot left for Mime
apolis Friday.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth and children and
VIM. Gault left for Duluth Friday.
Olaf Plaisted of Breckenridge, is
here visiting his parents.
Mrs. L. o. Lund is in Forest Lake
with her son, HObson.
Mrs. Hiram Walsh and daughter,
Mrs. Buetow, and Elaine, came home
Monday.
Peter Peterson left for Kelley Lake
Wednesday.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
MANY CARS DRIVEN
WITH 1927 PLATES
Owners, Expecting to Sell Cars.
Neglect to Pay TaX-NOw Face
PenaltieS.-SOme Autos Junked,
Others Removed.

There were 5S0,761 motor vehicles
registered in Minnesota up to April 1.
This is 1926 more than registered
up to April 1. 1927. but 1852 less
than were registered up to Dec. 81,
1927. Assuming that 10000 new cars
have been registered this year. this
makes about 100000 of the cars
registered last year on which no tax
has been paid this year.
A large proportion of these have
been junked, many sold out of the
state, and some stolen, but C. M. Bah
cock. commissioner of highways, says
reports indicate that a larger number
than usual is being driven on the
streets and highways without the tax
being paid.
The new models being put out by
several manufacturers are given as
an explanation. Many people have
ordered new cars but they have not
been delivered, and in the meantime
the old cars are being used with the
old license. Others intended buying
new cars but so far they have just
been shopping around" and have not
made the trade. They did not like to
buy license for a car they intended
to trade in so they are driving with
the old tags.
If there are any such in Pine county
Mr.. Babcock suggests that the sooner
they get their plates, the cheaper it
will be. In no case does the law per-
nit running cars with old tags after
April 1. Those who paid their tax be-
fore Feb. Is were allowed to use the
old plates until March 81. Some of
these have simply forgot to put on the
new plates, and in such cases police
in most cities are lenient. But those
who are driving without having paid
the tax are being fined wherever the
police are active in law enforcement.
The owner of every car registered
in 1927 and not reported sold, stolen,
or junked before Jan. 1, is liable for
the 1928 tax. If the car has actually
been disposed of, but no report made,
the matter may be cleared up by an
affidavit, but if the car was not dis
posed of, the owner is liable for the
full tax and penalties, and these
penalties cannot be cancelled. If the
car is sold within the state, the
transfer cannot be recorded until the
tax and penalties are paid.
The total receipts up to April 1
were only $119,O94 greater than in
the same months in 1927. Reduced
rates on "X" trucks took effect Jan.
1, and the new law also shifted many
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
Pleasant Hill NeighbOrhOOd

Mrs. Will Davis and little son spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Rupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Billman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mach, Mary Mach,
and Adolf Larson attended the we'd
ding reception at the Martinek's Sat-
urday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Slater.
Miss Meta Dilley returned Monday
after spending Easter at her home in
ClOverton.
The Berglund family called at the
Kvasnicka home Friday evening.
Matt Emerson is doing some car
penter work for MIR. Berglund.
Peter Snyder of Duluth, spent from
Thursday until Saturday with Carl
Babe, and from Saturday until Mon
day at the Berglund home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

at 9:45, church services at II o'clock,
c. E. at 8 o'clock, Sunday evening.
Bible study Tuesday evening at 1880
at the home of Mrs. Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moffat were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Pearson Tues
day.
Lawrence Churchill and Mr.. Gault
were in Kerrick Tuesday.
Archie st. Peter and Art Saggau
spent few days in Duluth last week.
They returned Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
Business is Business.

A priest offered 25 cents to the boy
who could tell him who was the
greatest man in history.
christopher Columbus" answered
the Italian boy.
George Washington" answered the
American boy.
EST. Patrick" shouted the Jewish
boy.
1.-The quarter is yours" said the
priest, but why did you say st. Pat
rick?"
Right down in my heart I knew it
was Moses" said the Jewish boy
but business is business"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
AMERICAN ADS PAY

That advertising in the Askov
American is a paying proposition, is
the belief of Albert Waletzko of Will
low River, and many others.
In sending in his remittance for
his ad run recently in the American,
Mr.. Waletzko said: please discon-
tinue the ad, for sold the horses the
first day the paper was out. 1t sure
pays to advertise in the Askov Amer
ican."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
YOUNGQUIST
is CONVICTED
Continued from Page ~


played confusion in answering the
questions put to him by the prose-
cutOr.
Exhibiting the characteristic AFRO
giant and hateful attitude he has taken
throughout both trials, Snoek, who
has been in court during the trial of
IOungquist, caused considerable eX-
citement Wednesday when he arose
from his seat, while Youngquist was
teStlfying, and shouted: That's a
damn lie," referring to a part of
Ioungquist's testimony. He was
quickly quieted by court attaches.
The afternoon Wednesday was given
over to the pleas of counsel to the
jury. Attorneys Albert Johnson of
Sandstone. and J. d. Jenswold of Du-
luth, conducted YOungquist's defense.
Shocks Trial.
During the trial of Snoek, some
sensational testimony was brought out
and several surprises were given the
court. A specialist from the U. S.
Veterans hospital at Fort Smelling tes-
titled as to the sanity of Snoek and
stated that Snoek was suffering from
a mental disease. He testified further
that Snoek would undoubtedly know
the difference between right and
wrong and would therefore be respon-
Sible for his acts.
The closing arguments of the at
torneys were masterpieces and each
occupied over an hour and a half.
County Attorney Hurley reviewed
the testimony on behalf of the
state and skillfully presented the
fact that Snoek had gone to Smiths
house with the intention of commit
ting murder. He described the taking
of Snoek and Youngquist and the ac-
tions of guilt shown by the defendant
as we'll as all circumstances that oc-
Cured previous to the day of the
murder, that would prove Shocks
guilt.
Plea Of Defense.
Attorney w. C. Coe set up defense
of innocence because of the time ele-
ment, arguing that it would be i'm
possible for Snoek to be at Smiths
house at the time the murder was
COullllillcu. ne dl SuSu 1ul lhSl tilaS
even if Snoek did kill Smith, he did
so while suffering from a mental dis
ease and pleaded for Shocks acquit-
tai on the grounds of insanity.
Intense interest was aroused on
Tuesday afternoon when Snoek was
called to the stand to testify. He made
guarded answers and frequently an
Swered, Il don't remember. He stat
ed that he did not know exactly
where Youngquist lived and that on
the evening of the murder, as he and
Youngquist walked to Smiths house,
that he (Snoek) had no revolver with
him. He identified his own automatic
revolver when it was shown to him by
Attorney Jenswold. and admitted that
it had been found by Deputy Sheriff
Danelski when the latter had made
a search of his home after the muir
der. Snoek also testified that he had
once stated that he would kill Smith
if he ever came on his place. He
claimed to have been sober on the
night of the murder, and also told of
taking part in a dancing party at his
home. He also admitted that he had
told his wife mot to tell anyone that
he had been out to Smiths on the
night of the shooting"
Upon the conclusion of Shocks tes-
timony, Youngquist was called to the
stand to testify in his own behalf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

"Y' trucks to the ak" class. Lower
list prices on many passenger cars
have brought a lower fee. The aver
age rate on all motor vehicles reg
istered before April 1 in 1927 was
$15.16, and this year it dropped to
$14.76. Up to April 1, 1927, 557,495
cars brought ss,452.O55 into the trunk
highway fund, and this year 5SO,761
cars brought $S,571,1
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19
Smarter Than Dad.

Billy-Pa, how far can a dog run
in the forest?
Father-What a foolish question.
AS far as he wants. of course.
Billy-No he can't! He can only
run as far as the middle, after that
he's running out of the forest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-19

American Want Ads are read by
They buy or sell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-31

stand the English language. That
was her story, and she stuck to it.
Nothing short Of s'artistes de la
couture" are tolerated by the
debutantes and dowagers who 20 in
for the latest thing in curls and
bobs. Scissors wielders who once
dignified the backs Of barber chairs
under the names Of Murphy, Man
delbaum, Schlitz and Mcpherson,
suddenly blossom out with such
monikers as Picrroto, Jacques,
Raoul and what have you. While
each incoming boat brings Pierre,
Francois or a CASTOR. Their wait
ing rooms are often veritable salons;
their operations are accompanied by
great deal Of hokus-pokus hand
manipulation Of the skille d
magician; they lie awake nights
trying to think up some new fol-de-
rol to intrigue the vanity of patrons
and potential patrons; their fees are
those of the specialist and, even as
in the old dramas, the woman pays
and pays and pays. To escape with
check under 500 is to get off easy
in many of these concerns. Consid-
ing the overhead, such prices are
essential. For they must boast Of
their distinguished clientele" and
thus bring in the Climbers"
GILBERT SWAN.