davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATHS


CREECY---on Wednesday. May g 1928,
| cA 4 saiS picREEEicY tn Se Aagan5. be:
Of Catherine Ginter, Bruce L. and Windsor
Funeral from her late residence, 2063 H
a. M Requiem mass at Holy Name
Church at a. m. Interment at Mount
Oliyet Cemetery.
GALLAGHER--on Monday. May z, 1928.
at the residences Of her daughter; r Mrs..
RINE A., widow Of Arthur Gallagher, of
Pittsburgh. Pa. Her remains can be seen
e speare H GH l Ns9e c S ON
Thursday. May TO- at 8 a. M. lnterment
Arlington National Cemetery, Navy Dept.
Pittsburgh papers please copy
LANDERGREN-on Thursday, May 10.
1923, NELLIE NJ. LANDERGREN, be-
loved wife of Thomas J. Landergren. past
master of Bethlehem Chapter. o. E. S., and
past grand matron Of Grand Chapter, o. E.
Funeral from w. W. Deals funeral home.
aI6 H St N E., on Monday, May IA, at
l 30 p. m. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
yANCE-On Tuesday, May g. 1928, at his
residence 100 Eye St. N. W., MILTON
NJ. VANCE. beloved husband of Alice b.
Funeral from Tabler's undertaking es-
tablishment 92S M 81. ~ W. on FRIDAY.
May II, at 2.3O p m lnterment mock OK
Sfteh (euStcIys RClothFCS oHN A'hS1S -
vited
WRIGHT-On Wednesday, May 8, 1928.
LAURA ELLEN WRIGHT. beloved wife
of William W. Wright, residence 1885 9TH
Funeral from Pentecostal Holiness
Church. 1915 st. n. E.. at p. M, Sat
urday. May II. Intermnet at Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
FLORISTS
CAPARELL FLOWER SHOP
Fresh cut flowers low prices.
500 Pa. Ave. S. f. Lin. 1921.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 + st. N. w
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
DEATHS

Louise A: Fuller. 50 years. 21O1 Six
Annie v. smith. "a years. 1880 Twen-
David e. coffman. "a years. 1921
DeIlwood K Elliott, 50 years.
GEORGETOWN University Hospital:
Clement Smallwood. SO years. st.
Elizabeth's Hospital
Julia M. Pitts. 81 years 726 Mary
'AH Francis Aa 7. 4. yunkin, Ga years, 1888
Sixteenth St NJ w.
Henry Tasker. IS years. Casualty
Charles ]. Rixey. ir. SO years. Gar
field Memorial Hospital.
Frlda I. Lorch' 40 years, 1928 b
William Lynch. 80 years U. s. Naval
S George J. King. 80 years. Tubercu-
Dorothy Dsaton. year. children's
Laura NJ. Peters. IS years. 1141
Twentieth ST. n. W.
Ashby Hedgeman. 81 years. 1923
Addie. jennings, Al years, Casualty
Howard Anderson. SO years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Leila Clark. 36 years. GaninEer
Municipal Hospital.
Aui II. Okogan. % years. Carson's
Private Hospital.
James Turner. 20 years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
PEGGY ANNE BEAADE

Funeral services for Peggy Anne
Beaade, daughter of Major and
Mrs. Paul W. Beaade. 31O1 Haw-
thorne Pl., n. W., who deid at
Walter Reed Hospital yesterday.
were held at Major Beaade's home
this afternoon. Interment took
place in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Miss Beaade was IL years old
and was born in the Philippine
Islands, where her father was sta
toned.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ID. C.. Chemists to Hear
Lecture on Atoms

A lecture on atoms, by Frank G.
| Whitmore of the National Research
| Council, Washington, will feature
the 4O2nd meeting of the Chemical
Society of Washington tonight at
| 1880 o'clock.
The entertainment committee has
arranged for a social hour at the
close of the meeting.
| anuenPaaEmrMr
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BENJAMIN Franklin Smith. 81. and
Ellen NJ. Pollock. Is. The Rev. Will
liam NJ. Hoffman.
Clark, "a. The Rev. J. H. jenkins.
william Evans, SO, and Grace NJ.
Gardner. 40. The Rev. c. e. Hamilton
Leonard Underhill. %, ard Dorothy
Boggerman, II. The Rev. Alex Will
banks.
Bonnie Schwartz, 20, and Doris Rit-
ner. FL. The Rev. ]. T. Loeb.
Elmer Fair, 81, and Loise Atkins, 20.
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
William e. Barger. 80. and Norma
Claire Sadler, 27. The Rev. H. w.
Tolson.
Albert s. A. Lane. 4S. and Mamie
b. ware, Al. The Rev. Benjamin IL.
whiting.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
PROBE SCHOOL THEFTS

Detectives Murphy and Mansfield,
OF the Tenth precinct, are investi.
eating four thefta from students
lockers at Wilson Normal School yes
terday, in which clothing and cash
valued at nearly SIS was taken.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
a; m, The Times by 5 p. n;
or The Sunday Herald by
a. m., call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent~ you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ADVERTISER EMIT
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
POOR SKINS

What girl wouldn't give soc to
have her complexion clear and
fresh? Yet that is all Poslam costs
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments will so quickly get rid
of pimples, blotches and rashes and
make the skin healthy, glowing and
youthful. At all druggists.
wrlte tor SpSelaI test bOS
- PO9LAM co.
2SA w. 81 Street
N New York City
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

The spring dance Of the Zeta
Sigma Theta Sorority will be held
Friday at the Potomac Boat Club.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
CONNECTICUT LEADS
Larges, Producers OF Hardware.
Brass, Silk. Metal Working
Machinery

The State Of Connecticut ranks first
Of the New England states in four Of
the twenty-five most important manu-
features Of the region, according TO the
New England industrial survey recent
ly completed by the Department Of
Commerce.
Connecticut leads her sister states
in the manufacture Of hardware, brass
and bronze and copper, silk manufae-
lures, and metal working machinery,
the survey reveals.
With reference TO the remaining Of
the twenty-five leading manufactures
of the region, the Department of Com
merce ranks Connecticut as follows:
Cotton goods, third; boots and shoes,
fourth; electrical machinery and sup
plies, second; worsted goods, fourth;
foundry and machine shop products.
fourth; paper and wood pulp, fourth;
wooden goods, third; printing and pub
fishing newspapers and periodicals,
second; rubber goods, second; dyeing
and finishing textiles, third printing
and publishing, book and job work,
second: textile machinery and parts,
fourth; bread and other bakery pro-
ducts, second; manufactured gas, sec
ond; knit goods, fourth; cutlery and
edge tools. second; leather, fifth; jew
elry, third confectionery. second, and
furniture, third.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Bus Lines Cause Decrease as Shown
by Census

Transportation by electric railways
In Connecticut decreased in 1927 as
compared with 1922, according to the
quinquennial census of electric indus
tries just completed by the census
bureau Of the United States Commerce
Department.
Last year there were only five cleo
trie railway companies operating IN
the state while in 1929, when the last
census OF this kind was taken, there
were seven operating companies, the
report shows. The decrease IN Con-
necticut comedies generally with the
decrease in the number Of companies
operating in the country at large and
in New England, the report indicates.
The number of operating electric
railway companies in the New Eng
land states in 1927 was 81 as compar-
ed with rs in 1922. In Massachu-
sets the number Of companies operat-
ing decreased from 81 in 1922 TO 90
in 1927; In Maine, from ! 5 10 10. in
New Hampshire, from Ia 20 seven; In
Vermont. from eight 30 five; and in
Rhode Island, from three TO one.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
Herbert Hoover Writes Person
aILetter of Appreciation to
William Stockdaie
Youth Sends Next President His
Campaign Speech"

William Stockdale, son of Mrs.
Bertha Stockdale. Farrows street, Is
an ardent Republican. William Is
ten years old and in the fifth grade at
the Israel Putnam school. During
the campaign William "stumped' for
the Republican candidate and made
three campaign speeches" While
possibly William did not add any votes
TO the grand Republican total pos
sibly he inculcated bits of Republ-
can doctrine in the developing minds
Of his schoolmates that may ripen
into Republican votes for some fu-
ture Republican candidate.
William. sent congratulations 10
Mr.. Hoover and also sent him copy
of his speech. I'm return he has an
autographed letter of the next presi-
dent OF the United States OF which
he is justly proud.
The letter of the young orator and
the reply from Mr.. Hoover are Civ
en- below -
His First Campaign Speech
so Farrows St., Putnam, Conn.
November 3, 1928.
Hon. Herbert G. Hoover
Palo Alto, Cal.
Dear Mr.. Hoover
am writing to tell you how glad
am that you are going to be our
next President. We are all very hap
nv about il at our house. ! made
three speeches for you in the Israel
Putnam School This speech Is in my
own words from things my mother
told me out Of the paper. ! am in
The ffth grade and ] am ten years
old. This Is what my speech was: IT,
When Hoover was a boy he never
left q lob unfinished Whenever he
started Job he always finished it.
That Is why Heary Ford and Thomas
Edison are for Hoover They have
worked aud so has he and they I'M
derstand him. Enemies Of Hoover
saw that he is an alien but the gov
eminent has proved that ne IS =
limited States citizen and always has
been one and is proud TO be one.
Won thought q lot Of Hoover IN 1920,
whv not think lot of him todayg He
Il inst as great today as he was IN
1920. George Washington had "a
life without a stain, fame without
flaw; Lincoln was great man,
too. and then comes Herbert Hoover.
hope that you viii be well and
bappv all the time thzt you Ne
presiden. and afterwards. too.
Your sincere friend,
WILLIAM ST0CKDALE.
Mr.. Hoovcr's Reply
Stanford University. Cal.
November l5, 1928.
Master William Stockdale
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
Pomfret Landing

Mr., and Mrs. Harry Weider Of Day.
vile visited Mrs. Noon on Saturday.
A number from here attended Tia
bean supper and movies in. Goodyear
Wednesday evening.
Lawrence Mccormick Of Harrisvills
visited Mr.. and Mrs. james Kearnsy
and family, Saturday.
Miss Helen Congdon's police dex
Nanette won second prize at the dog
show in Daniels0n last Saturday.
Miss Madeline, Adolf, Lawresea
Anderson and Howard White attended
the Pleasant Thursday Evening Cl0s.
Mrs. Hildreth, Mrs. White, Mira.
Hilton, Mrs. Searlez and Mrs. Ander-
son attended the Ladies Aid at tbs
Congregational church last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ida Hildreth entertained for q
few days her granddaughter, Hns.
Kenneth Aldrich, and great grand
Virginia. from Califovnia.
and Lloyd Worth from Troy, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
CHEVROLET SIX
Company Greatest Achievement Re
eeived With Enthusiasm

Record crowds. highly enthusiastic
over Motordom's newest automobile.
viewed the new line Of Chevrolet six
cylinder yalye-in-head cars at the ma
tioaal premiers last week in New
York and Detroit.
Thousands that crowded both exhi-
billions to inspect Ckeyrolet's greatest
achievement-"a six in the price
range Of the four"-enthused over
the streamline beauty Of the new
Fisher bodies, the latest accomplish
ment of this famous organization.
Visitors were open in their admira-
ton Of the Expensive big-car" APP
pearance Of the new models. They
were pleased with the smart new col
ors that will distinguish the new
Chevrolet from all others; the ele-
gance Of the fittings appealed TO the
most discriminating and the luxurious
upholstering pleased the most exact
ing Of the feminine showgocrs.
They inspected the powerful new
forty-six horse power motor with its
non decorating high compression
head. They were particularly inter
ested in learning that Il develops 80
percent more power than its prede-
cessor which was world-famous for
power and that its speed and accele-
ration has been stepped up to satisfy
the maximum requirements.
In the shinhering new cars they
saw the final proved product Of more
than tours years Of research and ex-
perimentation in the Chevrolet expert
mental laboratorien. the General Mo
tors Research laboret ries and the
General Motors Proving Ground.
The hum Of enthusiasm that per-
vaded both the New York and Detroit
exhibitions seemed 20 presage a new
record year for Chevrolet in 1929.
0rrers were being placed immediate
" by those desiring early delivery in
January when the first Of the new
cars win be delivered TO owners.
Despite the fact that only two cities
have seen the new cars, orders in
large volume are pouring into the
Chevrolet Offices from every section
Of the country. Although the coun-
try-wide dealer organization will not
have display cars until December
goth, the entire sales organization Is
now equipped with full color illustra-
tions Of the cass, literature and other
information about the car that prom
ises to write a chapter Of sensational
success into the automobile history Of
1929.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
FEWER ENLISTED MEN
Enrolment of Commissioned Officers
in c. N. G. Increases

Residents Of Connecticut wearing
the enlisted mans uniform of the Ma
tional Guard Of the state are fewer In
number this year than last, but the
enrolment Of commissioned officers in
the Guard has increased, figures COM
piled by the department Of war reveal.
Last year, the enlisted strength Of
the Connecticut National Guard to-
tailed 4.O32 men. while on june 80 Of
the present year the enrolment OF en-
listed men was reported as only 1888,
decrease Of l44 or slightly more
than three per cent.
The number Of commissioned officers
in the State National Guard, however,
increased from 295 in 1927 to 307 on
June 30, an increase Of approximately
four per cent.
The number Of warrant officers re-
manned unchanged, five such officers
being reported for both years, bringing
the total enrolment Of the Connecticut
military unit 20 1880 officers and en-
listed men on June 30 Of the present
year.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
DINNERS AT HOME
Little Work as Possible 70 be Done
Christmas at Post Office

In order that as many Putnam
post office employees as possible NAV
have the full benefit Of the Christ
mas holiday and have their dinners at
home with their families the post
master al that Office has been in
structed in a general order 70 sus-
pend an work in the post Office from
10 o'clock midnight on December "a,
except special delivery service and
the regular holiday collections and
dispatches Of first class mail and 70
retain for duty on Christmas Day
only employees needed for this pur-
pose and to receive and store, but
not work, incoming mail.
There will be no city delivery,
village delivery. or rural delivery on
Christmas Day" Postmaster Cen
eral Harry S. New states in his or
der. Especial delivery mail will be
handled and delivered as usual; such
employees as may be necessary shall
be on duty for that purpose"
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28
PRESIDENT-ELECT TO
PUTNAM SCHOOL BOY

80 Farrows ST.. Putnam, Conn.
Dear william:
/ have your very touching letter
this morning. deeply appreciate
your kind thought in sending it to me
and / wish TO thank you for it.
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) HERBERT HOOVER.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Brown understand that Senator
Green wanted you for his private sec
rotary
Simmons--He did; but ! wouldn't
accept the position, because I should
have 70 sign everything Green, per
Simmons. THE Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

That's a terrible noise in the nur-
sery, Sarah" said her mistress. Can't
you keep that baby quiet?"
Sure, ma'am." replied Sarah. "But
can't keep him quiet unless ] let
him make a noise The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Ruoe-what makes your daughter
70 taikstive?
Bsok-I think she and her mother
we.e both vaccinated with phono-
swsph needle. Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-28

Gumn-The next great war will be
ia ne air.
poyIe-That win boom the umbrella
t~aAe.
funm-How sol
Bsyie---Just think OF the blood that
wsA be spilled.-The Pathfinder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Troop SO viii Hold Its
Annual Celebration
Saturday.

The parkway around Capitol Ave.
and Thirty Fourth st. will be the
scene Of lawn fete. promoted by
the Parents Council and Members
of Boy Scout Troop 90, Saturday
afternoon and evening.
The troop is one of the few Boy
Scout troops in the country not
sponsored by a church or other or
ganization which provides it. with a
meeting place, scout master, scout
committee and financial aid.
The organization is supported
through a parents council and 9TH
ers interested in the scouting pro-
gram. 1t draws its members from
a wide north-side area.
AS a result of efforts during the
past two years, the troop is now
housed in a new home all its own.
The new building is located on
Boulevard Pl., just south of Thirty
Eighth ST., on a lot which was do
mated for that purpose by c. E.
Utley of the Marion Paint Company,
whose son belongs to the troop. 1t
provides adequate facilities for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26

troop meetings and gymnasium &C
tivities.
Funds for erection of the building,
its maintenance and the operating
expense Of the troop are raised by
conducting the annual lawn fete.
In addition to the standard at
fractions and concessions usually
found at lawn fetes there will be a
fish pond" for the children and a
country store" for the grown-ups.
In these two concessions will be
found hundreds of pieces of valu-
able merchandise contributed by
north side and downtown business
houses.
The visitors also will be enter
tanned during the evening with sew
eral musical attractions on an
Illuminated, elevated stage. Among
these features will be two appear
ances of the indianapolis Boy
Scout Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
CONSIDER OCEAN HOP
Pacific Filters Plan to Cross
Atlantic.

SYDNEY, Australia, July 26.-
The first men to fly from mainland
to mainland across the Pacific ocean
are contemplating a trip by air
across the Atlantic in the near flu
ture, it was learned here.
Captain Charles Kinrsford-S Smith
and Charles T. P. Ulm, plots of the
monoplane, Southern Cross, on its
flight across the Pacific from the
United States to Australia, have
progressed so far with their plans
that they are conside ng abandon
ment of the Southern Cross, it was
said.
They hope to span the Atlantic in
a single motored plane of the type
used by Colonel Charles Lindbergh
in his New York to-Paric flight, it
was learned from an authentic
source. The Southern Cross is a
tri-motored ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Guard INDIANA
ROADS IN WAR
ON CORN BORER
Men Posted by Government
on Duty in Guaranteed
Area.
BIZ Times Special
nNnHr AnrH

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, July 26-
Guards employed by the United
States Government are being post
ed on highways in several counties
in this section of Indiana as a part
of campaign against spread of the
European corn borer.
The guards will seek to prevent
removal of corn, sorghSm or sudan
grass from the counties, which are
in a section under a quarantine
established by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Travellers on highways in the
quarantined area will be stopped
and questioned as to carrying any
of the three prohibited articles.
All of these counties are within
the area: Steuben, Lagrange, De
Kalb, Noble, Allen, Whitley, Adams
and Elkhart, and parts of Jay, st.
Joseph, Marshall, Kosciusko, Wa
bash, Huntington, Wells and Ran
dolph Counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Aviation
MARION'S new
AIRPORT TO Be
OPEN SUNDAY
Good Luck Horseshoe
Presentation for Dedi-
cation.
-Aviation
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ind, July rs. - This
city's new airport will be dedicated
Sunday, beginning at 1 p. m. with
a program preliminary to the for
NAL part of the days activities
scheduled.
John o. Campbell, president of
the Junior Association of Commerce,
sponsor of the airport, will formally
present a good luck horseshoe to
Paul Payne, director of the port, as
the official dedication event.
While the horseshoe presentation
is in progress, visiting f1iers will have
their planes drawn up in a semi
circle on the field, and the crowd
will be given an opportunity of in
specting the machines.
A f1fty-mile plane race is on the
program with prize money of $3.50,
and there will be a parachute jump
ing contest with $3.50 prize money.
At night, fireworks will be set off
from planes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Campus Has Air Field

BIZ United Press
PALO ALTO, Cal, July 26s-
Students of Stanford University
who desire to bring their airplanes
instead of their automobiles to
school with them next year will
find a landing field close at hand.
A landing geld, said to be as
good as any in this section of the
State, has been constructed on the
campus of the university. One of
the runways is approximately 1000
feet long and 300 feet wide.
According to Lieut.. Norman God
dard, in charge of the field, work
has been rushed in order to afford
a landing place for the visitors who
are expected to come here by air
while Herbert Hoover, Republican
presidential candidate, is visitor
at Stanford University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
-AviatiOn-
BERMUDA SEES
RICH FUTURE AS
OCEAN AIR STOP
Sites Chosen for Fields as
Result of British
Interest.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, July &c.
Bermuda is looking forward to the
day when these islands will be an
, important way station on the air
Route between America and Europe.
The Bermuda Azores course
make~ a definite appeal to air pilots
by reason of the fact that for seven
months of the year weather Condl-
lions in this area of the Atlantic are
said to be favorable for flying and
the menace OF fog virtually does not
exist.
> The airway from Curtiss field to
Bermuda is about $50 miles and can
be covered in few hours. The next
hop to the Azores is not considered
difficult, beng only about 1000
miles.
Sites Chosen
The Imperial Always of Great
Britain already has communicated
with the Bermuda government ask
ing the local authorities to make 9
survey of flying conditions and pos
sibilities here and the Colonial
House of Assembly has appropri-
ated generous sum for the inquiry
Sites already have been chosen for
aviation fields.
At a recent session of the Colonial
House of Assembly, j. P. Hand, in
reporting upon an Always survey
stated that in very short time a
regular transatlantic air service
would become an absolute fact and
Bermuda would become a very i'm
portant airport.
Extensive Service Visioned
The Imperial Anyways, according
to S. S. Squirting, who is keenly in
tereSted in the development of Ber-
muda, has had more experience in
the matter Of passenger service than
any other company in the world, ex-
Cept perhaps the German companies.
1t carried $4,000 passengers last
year, and has carried more than
$4,000 thus far this year without
fatal accident.
In Spurling's opinion the plan
for air travel between Bermuda and
the United States should be ex-
tended to Canada, the West Indies,
The Azores and to Cuba, if not to the
mother country itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
Local Pilot Stops Here

The ocean-to-ocean fight of Lieut..
Walter Peck, Schoen field comman-
der, FIT. Benjamin Harrison, who is
delivering a Lockheed five-place
cabin monoplane from Los Angeles
to New York, will be resumed Fri
day morning.
Peck left Los Angeles Monday and
arrived here at p. m. Wednes-
day, after delay occasioned by
storms. He is on fifteen days leave
of absence. Mrs. Peck and their
son Raymond and John Brandt, IN
dianapolis, are accompanying him.
The plane is being delivered to the
Air Associates Company, New York,
as a demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-26
NO BUSINESS SLUMP
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 26.-With such
candidates as Hoover and Smith in
the presidential race, business has
no reason for presidential year" de-
preston. Alexander Dana Moves,
economist and financial observer,
writes in the current issue of Scrib-
ner'S Magazine.
Noyes says that presidential years
have not always been years of slow
trade and should not be so. 1t is a
superstition existing the business
world, he says, and those who don't
believe it themselves make allow
anceS for those who do.