davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1929-03-15
Navsteva cudziny q obcianstvo.

OTdZKd: fflSIeL som Go OpOJc-
nych Statov roku 1921 a hned'
nasledujdceho roku vyziadal som
ST prvy papier. Cd toho casu bol
som tri razy ' Europe ma docas-
nych navstevach, trvajncich cd
troch do osmich mesiacov. Teraz
by som chcel vyplnit' svoJu zla-
dest' americke obcianstvo; kym
tax vsak urobim, rad by som We
det', ei som neprerusil svojimi ma
vsteyami svoj tryacny pobyt v
spojenych Statoch, ako sa zakon
o tom vyjadruje.
Odpoved': Vas trvaeny pobyt
BY boil povazovany "a nepreruse-
ny iba tom pripade, ked by ste
sa nebol vzdialil 70 Spojenych
Statoy ma dlhsiu dobu nez ma
scst' mesiacoy. Vzhl 'adom ma to,
ze ste tax urobil, budete akiste
.iauset eakat', az pomme novyclf
pat rokov od DOLBY Vasho ostat-
neho navratu, Respective navratu
po ostatnej, viacej ako sest'mesac-
nej navsteve cudziny. Sl vsak
prfpady, kedy ziadatel'ovi bola
nadost o obeianstvo vybavena
priaznive al napriek tomu, ze
prerusil zakonom stanovenych
pat rokov odjazdom ma dlhsiu
dobu nez ma sest'mesacn1' " po-
dobnych pripadoch zalezi rozhod-
nutie ma onom sudcovi, ktory
ziadatela vypoc1va a ktory jed
motive prfpady posudzuje.
TakSnto prianive vybavenym
prfpadom je prfpad Stefana Kal-
pasnikoffa, 0 ktorom bolo rozho-
dovane pri distriktnom s1de vo
vychodnom distrikte statu Penn
sylvanie. Naturalizaeny sud zistil,
ze Kalpasnikoff vyhovuje vset-
kym poziadavkam, kladenym ma
nastavujilcich obcanov Spoje-
nFch Statov, napriek .tomu vsak
niu ,odoprel vydat obeiansky list,
pretoze poeas piatich rokov pred
podanim svojej ziadosti 0 >natura-
lizaciu Kalpasnikoff travil do
konea niekol'ko rokov mimo u
zenie Spojenych Statov. Bolo Ii
stens, ze Kalpasnikoff Dol posla-
nS do Europy spolQenost 'ou.Hhe
Baldwin Locomotive Works, u
ktorej bol zamestnany.
Kalpasnikoff sa tohoto roz-
hodnutia odvolal sud jeho zia-
dosti vyhovel, pretoze uznal, ze
ziadatel' zdrziaval sa v cudzine
iba "a tym cielom, ably svojou
pracou polepsoyal americky prize
mysel. Sud rozhodol, ze "a tychto
okolnostf ziadateP neprerusuje
svoj trvacny pobyt v Spojenych
Statoch ami vtedy, ked' sa zdrzia-
va mimo ich 1zemie dlhsie axe
sest mesiacov.
Vzhl 'adom ma to, ze Kalpasni-
koff ,neusadil sa trvacne Euro
pc. ale zdrziaval sa tam iba do
easne, a vzhl'adom ma to, re v
inom ohl'a vyhovoval vsetkym
poziadavkam zakona, bolo mu do
velene slozit' prisahu vernosti a
obciansky list. Dol mu vydany.
Pocet cudzincov spojenych
Statoch.
4 Otazka: Ci mi mozete laskave
oznamit', ol'ko cudzincov zije '
spojenych Statoeh al S ich +,
Amerike narodenymi dietkami
Kol'ko procent celtho obyvateP
stva tvoria?
Odpoved': Ostatnym lscitanin
I'udu, ktorG sa konalo w rokt
1920, bolo zistene, ze Spojenycl
statoch zije 36,628,O63 osob cl
dzineckeho povodu, cize 34.4 pro
cent celkovej pepulacie. 2 tohot'
poctu 1882, ,797 sa ich narotlil'
i cudzine, 15,764,366 bolo v,Ane
rike narodenych dietok cldzinl
harodenych rodicov, 1890, ,88l
boly v Amerike narodene Diet
tych rodicov, Z ktorych iba mat
-ka alahn otpc bOl cudZincOm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

both hat and scarf. Ambitious mod
istes also are contriving cunning rib
bon or malines neck ruches with little
bouquets inset here and there, the
flowers duplicating those which trim
the hat.
OF the three sports millinery sets in
the picture which use print fabric in
their making, the one to the left
matches a plaid silk kerchief with an
inset forming the crown of its accom-
panying hat.
Polka dot provides the print theme
for the brimmed hat to the right and
its graceful matching scarf. Especial
interest is attached to this hat be-
cause of its widened brim. Paris says
brims are coming in again.
The last hat-and-scarf combination
features black and white with a beige
tone added. Considerable emphasis is
being placed on black-and-white by
styIists not only in matter of MILL
merry but for the costume entire.
Jackets to the right of us. jackets
70 the left of US, with an endless
procession of jackets and separate
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

Boston's famous Beacon hill ac-
quired that name in 1884 when King
Charles commanded the Massachusetts,
colony to surrender its charter and an
nulled all land titles. The whole of
New England suddenly found itself
partitioned among favored few In
the mother country, and the thumb OF
a royal governor general bore down
hard. at the head of commission
holding the powers of life and death
over the colonists was an archbishop
who had acquired considerable repu-
tation as an heresy hunter. The
colony was only four years old, but in
no uncertain spirit 1t rebelled and soon
after John Endicot's sword had
slashed the red cross from the royal
ensign at Salem a fort was erected at
Castle island in Boston harbor. Citi-
zens drilled earnestly on the common
and in the small towns around. AS
means of quick communication a bea-
con was erected on the highest emf,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

Again the musical laugh was heard.
"That would be most unwise over
the telephone wires, wouldn't 1t? No
we are warning you that it would be
safer to take your family somewhere
else. Why not trip round the world?
Or there are wonderful places in Long
Island. You will find Pine Plains very
cold in winter"
elf this is joke, it's rotten onel"
Handy cried angrily.
at is more a joke to me than to
you," said the unseen woman. ~
scarcely think your family will con-
slider ii a joke when you are found
dead; but perhaps they may. One
never knows. Well. this Is your last
warning"
At this point Handy was cut off. He
shouted for Junior. Junior. startled
by the unusual vigor Of his fathers
voice, came running.
"Tve just had long distance" said
his father. "It is very important that
I should trace from what station II
was sent. NOW, Eatner sherlock, 90
your stuff!'
"You bet !" replied Junior eagerly.
ut was a woman who spOke-an
educated woman with youngisb
voice." continued Handy. I'm in the
library with Mr.. Pelham. Let ME
know what happens"
Pelham looked up as his friend en-
tered. There was something different
about him now. The look of indie
termination was gone.
"Hil, you look as If you were about
to scrap with some one, and rather
enjoyed the prospect"
"That's exactly how feel" Handy
said. "Bill. it is nothing new to a
five-dOllar-a-day detective to hear that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
phillips
i Milk !.
of MAJ 1lesia
Waters Not, Colored
as Indicated by Name

Tourists who have returned with
stories of how red was the Red sea
and what a lovely coal color was the
Black sea should listen to French
philoIogists and historians who have
just discovered that the seas in ques-
ton are neither red nor black. 1t ap-
pears that the word for major in
Turkish is the same word as black,
according to DIR. Jean Brunhes, men,
Der of the institute. Minor and red
are also the same word. Furthermore
the maps that Marco Polo used were
all marked Major sea and Minor in
stead of Black sea and Red sea. OF
course certain brilliant red fish are
netted daily in the Red sea and like
wise there is In the water of the Black
sea carboniferous deposit which
makes it look little black. The
Turks who gave these seas their
names were to a large degree subject
w Mong jan oI: Chines& influence.
The old Chinese used to consider!
black as symbolic of north and red
symbolic of south. Except for the
:fish and fhe. aforesaid deposits. the
tourists are not left with a leg to-
stand OF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

his client has been threatened with
vlUseIIs uesAsll. ~ yqsa VOL ns Sss0rKeSEI
to learn the sad news =
eWhat the devil do yon means''
"SiInpiy this-a woman with a
charming voice-Junior's trying to
find where SHE talked fr0m-said that
Red Chaplin was killed because, they
mistook him for me. My turn, 1t ap-
pears. is next on the list. All will be
forgiven IL take the family to Eu
rope or buy something on Long
Island" Handy squared his shout
ders. 1.-The old subconscious mind
was right am In danger; but now
that know it consciously. the feeling
of depression has gone. Bill. your
salary is now five dollars and twenty.
i've cents day. You can use the
extra quarter for an insurance policy.
You probably won't need any more
clothes. Not a. word! Dina's COM
ing"
The two men stood mp as Mrs
Handy came into the room.
"I've never been so thrilled in my
iife!" she cried. 1.-THE impertinence
of the creature, In assuming that your
death would be j0ke!"
Hanby groaned. He saw 1t all.
Dina had picked up the telephone up.
stairs in her bedroom. and had lis
tened to the whole conversation.
switch is it to be?" he asked.
Around the world or Long Island?"
"It's going to be Pine Palms." she
declared. "Hil. you didn't recognize
the voice. did your"
"Never heard 1t before. I could
only recognize that it was the voice
of an educated woman. youngish and
perfectly at ease"
ut was an Englishwoman's voice.
Dina asserted.
I'm not sure. The infection might
have been put on to deceive. More
over, lots of our actresses get into
that way of talking. You'd surely
think that throaty contraltO of Elsie
Terguson,s was English, If you didn't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
The STORY

Hilton Handy. prosperous New
York merchant, has purchased
country place-the Gray house.
a former tenant of the Gray
house, warns him that the house 3
is under a curse. Further alarm
Ing details are impressed upon
Adolf Smucker, Hanby's secre-
tary. by man who claims to
have been chauffeur for Sir STAN
ford Seymour. former occupant
OF the place. The, Hanbys laugh
Off the warnings. as some form
of practical Joke. But they are
shocked when they hear that the
caretaker whom they have put in
charge OF the Gray house, a man
named Kerr, has been mysteri-
ously murdered Handy consults
nis friend Pelham. The family
starts for the new home. Apple
ton, clerk of Douglas and
Smith, the agents from whom
Hanby bought the Gray house.
explains to Pelham, that a dan
gerous pond near the house. In
which several children have been
drowned. has since been filled in,
but he urges Pelham to dissuade
Handy from occupying the Gray
house. Handy and Junior learn
that the caretaker was known
to the police as Red Chapin"
and had bad record. Handy
considers asking Leslie Barron.
long an admirer of Celia, and a
husky youth. to. join the house
party. Mrs. Handy declares she
likes the house.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
African rribal Lansuaae

One OF the greatest ditticulties of
missionaries In the Sudan lies in the
perfect babel of languages existing,
among its many tribes, a great CHI
lenge to the ambitious linguist,
there are no books of any kind amos
them. and no teachers. Added,s II
culties are the various Intonatfss ov
each word, wrong tone beiEs ised
often completely changing the d ming
of the word. Recently It h. been
discovered that In one tribe seven
different tones are used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

Colorful coats with white fr0cks are
very popular. Not only knitted effects
are good, but jackets OF cloth, silk,
rayon mixtures, cotton. especially vel
veteen, express up-to-the-minute chic.
Doub!e-breasted flannel jackets, red
with white or navy topping white. also
blazer striped flannel cardigans are
considered a necessary accessory 70.
the sleeveless sports frock and add TO
its beauty. y
In dressy modes designers are put
ting the rule of contrast for jacket
and frock into practice with fascinat-i
ing results. The loveliest imaginable
ensembles-and rumor has it that In;
point of popularity they will be in the
lead-empIoy flowery, filmy vOiles or
chiffons for the frocks, using for the
coatee transparent velvets in brilliant
shades. Crepe coats, too, are in favor
but there is that something about the
lusterful. colorful thin velvets which
radiates beauty incompatible to
that of almost every fabric.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
3 "a. 1929. Western Newspaper Unionl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

made from roots and herbs, sold BY
druggists, in both fluid and tablets.
Mrs. W. O. McOraw, 1902 Rugby Blvd,
Roanoke. Va. said Following mother
heod I was SO rundown and nervous that
I was barely able to get around. had
severe bearing pains and ct times I would
suffer such pains and distress that was
compelled to give up for several days--it
seemed that had pains and aches all thru
my body. But after taking the 'Favorite
Prescription my trouble was as an end.
II Quoted my nerves and have nevss since
suffered any more distress.''
Send 10c for trial pkg. tablets to DR..
Pierce's Invalids Hotel. Buffalo. N. 7.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

millinery sets is furnishing the smart
world with subject of thrilling in.
terest.
While most Of them do, yet not all
millinery sets feature gay print fabric
in their fashioning. There's the de-
slightful little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en-
semble shown at the top of this group.
This stunning outfit is entirely OF
straw interviewer in a clever plaid de-
sign.
Very ingenious women who know
how to embroider are doing a most
clever thing. They are buying an ex-
otto straw hat. a linen-like smooth
straw purse and pair of new straw
or fiber shoes which are all easily
available If one will look about bit.
Nimble fingers embroider these with
multi-colored raffia, using the same
decorative motif throughout. thus as
sembiing the various articles into as
clever sports set as fancy may pic
EreduentIy the mafchmaE King is acsI
complished with flowers. Milliners
are designing adorable springtime sets.
appliquing tiny fiat flower petals on
.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05


"You are wanted on the long dis
lance, sir" she told Hanby.
"Helio" said Handy few seconds
later. "Yes. this is he speaking"
The voice that answered seemed far
away but very distinct. 1t was plain.
" thaf Of an educated woman.
= saw you al Pine f'iai1s this after
noon. You are interested 10 the muir
der3''
Naturally" he replied May ASA
f..s1sy czyrK
aiae would convey uofhins
II would moi be the true one
ny mott"
fouli see presently. Are you still
determined to live at the Gray house?r
"Why not? ! bought the place for
chat purpose.
"When you bought It. you had 40
idea OF it, history. You did not then
know that 1t takes toll of every family
inhabiting 1t. Happy families have
gone there, but never a happy family
left It," 1a
Il am satisfied that with proper care
these accidents could have been
avoided"
That's what the real estate people
said when they wanted you to buy the
place. They lied, naturally. All the,
want Is their commission. Mr. Handy,
in your heart of hearts you know there
Is some inexplicable bur dreadful
curse ON it,
Il am not weak-minded enough TO
credit such nonsense" He spoke with
unusual violence. "With common pre
caution the accidents could have been
avoided"
"Who told you sop
"a Afr. Appleton" Handy suddenly
realized that he was an employee of
the firm which sold the house. He re-
called how Appleton had seemed to
alter during the Interview. In the be.
ginning he had seemed to believe that
something beyond human explanation
lowered about the Gray house. Then
ne had become brisk and businesslike.
and had spoken of carpenters estl.
mates.
: 'Of the firm of Douglas 4 Robin.
son?' There was contempt in the
speakers voice. 81 seel Merely one
of their clerks. May ask what ore.
caution that he could suggest would
have saved the life of your unfor
tunate caretaker?"
sgThoN duo
dettas common to the underworld"
Far away the musical laugh came
over the wire.
Il don't see anything amusing In
that" Handy snapped.
"But you WILL" said the unknown
at strikes me as very, very funny.
May ask you ii you ever saw Red
Chaplin, MIR. Hanby?"
no" he returned. Il don't relish
that sort of thing In life or In death. {"
Il did. He was six feet in height,
had lair of reddish brown, and car
ried himself very erect This was a
pose. He was pretending to be an ex.
soldier. His usual habit was to stink
along furtively, like the murderer he
was. Now. Mr.. Handy, you are six
feet In height. and you walk as erect
~ as ever West Pointer did. We
did not know you had engaged a man
to watch the Gray house. Red Chaplin
was not killed because of a vendetta.
He was mistaken for your
Il don't believe word of it," Han.
by said violently.
at would be safer for you and your
family II you did. Next time there
Will be no mistaken"
Are you threatening to kill met"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
Spot Forever Famous in American Histofs

hence of the capital-and that hill
was named. for as long, probably as
America endures.-Detroit Newa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

To Go With the Spring Costume.
coates promised for the days to fol.
low. Certain it is that the jacket is
very smart item on fashions list.
Paris says either the very light
frock with the darker coat or the light
coat with a contrasting dark frock.
The rule of contrast color applies to
costumes for every hour Of the day.
whether they be of sports character or
dressier mien. In creating the youth
full sports costume in the picture Jane
Regny observes the law of contrast
to a nicely, as prescribed for the sea-
sons costumes. This very informal
sports jacket is Of dark rayon and
wool basket woven fabric, its neutral
color is relieved with glints Of inter-
worked peach-colored threads, which
tunes it to the frock which 1t tops Of
clear peach-colored all-rayon crepe,
The hat is peach color. too.
All along the line one is remindeA
of the importance Of color contrast ION
the jacket whether It actually belongs
to the ensemble or whether It be
classified as separate proposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05

A man is usually as anxious to get
away from baby as woman is to
get to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
WHEN TT LOOKS DARK to any

W e a k, nervous
or ailing woman.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion comes to
her aid. Women
in every walk Of
life today say
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
ton is a reliable
~nI1aSnA T% {u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
And Probe and Probe

We may not be SO much on pre-
venting disasters. but how we do
probe 'eml-Nashyille Banner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-04-05
MkakesL!Je
Su,eeteSr

Too much to eat-tOo rich diet
or too much smoking. Lots Of things
cause sour stomach, but one thing can
correct it quickly. Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia will alkalinize the acid.
Take spoonful of this pleasant
preparation, and the system is soon
sweetened.
Phillips is always ready to relieve
distress from over-eating; to check all
acidity; Or neutralizeA nicotine. Re-
member this for your own comfort;
for the sake of those around you.
Endorsed by physicians, but they al
ways say Phillips. Don't buy some
thing else and expect the same re-
suits ~- III
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
SMYRNA ROTARY, CLUB MEET
Ralph L. Tucker Sponsors a Mus
ical Entertainment by Artists

Thursday evening, October oath,
the Smyrna Rotary Club enjoyed
the distinct pleasure of listening
in on what could very we'll be
termed an unusual musical pro-
gram. Due to the efforts of Ralph
j.. Tucker, member of the Smyr-
ma Club, Mrs. Victor Clash, Miss
Ethelrid Sturges, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Burger, all residents of Will
mington, made their appearance
before the Smyrna Rotary Club
and put on" real musical enter
tainment for the benefit of those
present. Miss Ethelrid Sturgis
and Mr.. Theodore Berger, are the
proud owners of gold medals
awarded to them for their musical
talents by the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia. Mrs. Victor Clark
started the program with a piano
solo, the Second Garotte.' Fol
lowing this Miss Ethelrid Sturgis
played Novelette," by Schumann.
"Aid de Ballet" bl Chaminade and
"Etude Melodique" by Rogers, all
piano solos. Mr. Theodore Berger
then played the following violin
solos, accompanied by Miss Sturgis
"Son of the Puozta' by Keller Bella,
"Frasquita"by Kreisler, ''Mazurka"
by Mylnarslsi and "Oreintale" by
Cui. This concluded the program,
which was indeed a change from
the usual Rotary programs. The
concensus of opinion among the
members of the local club would
perhaps call for more musical en-
tertainments of like nature. 1t
is to be hoped that the program
committee will consider a return
visit of the same musical talent,
so-ae time in the near future, pro-
vi0ing the talent" is agreeable.
Visiting Rotarians present: H. H.
Hanson, secretary of the Dover
Rotary Club, and j. Wiley Trout,
secretary of Laurel Rotary Club
Visitors present: Glen Berbaum of
Clayton, guest of J. ]. Clutz.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
TEST SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Examinations Are Being Held in
Wilmington, Dover, Georgetown

AS a result of request by Gov
ernor c. Douglas Buck to the State
Board of Education seeking infor-
nation concerning the fitness of
school bus drivers for their jobs
nearly 200 drivers throughout the
State have commenced taking pro-
ficiency examinations. William
Ball, in charge Of the titling de-
partment Of the Secretary of
States Office, made arrangements
for the examinations to be held at
Wilmington, Dover and George
town. In speaking of the stand
ards to which these drivers must
measure, he said: ANY person
who operates a motor vehicle
transporting school children must
hold a chauffeur's license, as re-
quired by the motor vehicle laws
of Delaware, with one exception.
In order to obtain said chauffeur's
license to transport school children
the applicant must be 21 years of
age or over (Section So, Article a,
Title L, motor vehicle laws of Del
aware), pay the fee as specified by
law and pass the test as required
by this department with the fol-
lowing exception: 'The motor We
hicle law in effect for Delaware
previous to the approval of the
present Law required the operator
Of a motor vehicle transporting
passengers for hire to obtain and
have in his possession a public
service motor vehicle drivers per-
NIT.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
MOSQUITO EXTERAIINATOR
Indiana Man Finds Spraying of
Paris Green Does the Work

Success is claimed for a new
method of destroying mosquitoes
wholesale by clouds of Paris green.
The poison is mixed with soap
stone or hydrated lime and its dis
charge resembles wartime smoke
screens As the Paris green is di-
luted before mixing it is said to
harm only mosquitoes. Expert
ments have been going on for two
years r. 2 proving ground in
swamps CT western Tennessee, and
row an indianapolis film company
has issued pictures for an educa-
tional campaign. Spraying from
machines carried in motorboats or
automobiles produces dust clouds
many feet high that penetrates
trees and underground for several
hundred feet to windward. This
treatment is said to destroy all
mosquitoes in the margin named
Airplanes in single flight some
times spray areas half mile wide
With planes the method is similar
to that used in dusting cottor
fields. Development of Paris greer
as larvacide was done under di
rection Of the late DIR. M. A. Bar.
ber, former director of malaria re
rarch for the u. S. Public Health
service. Methods now in Use were
tested under direction of Surgeon
L. 1. Williams, Jr., and more rec.
entity Of Surgeon e. r. Coffey
chief of the malaria division.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
LOCAL LEGION GETS DATA
COMMODORE JACOB JONES
Continued From Page One

lieve that your Post might some
day enjoy pilgrimage to the
birthplace of Commodore Jacob
Jones, and that the American Leg
ion at Smyrna and nearby Della
ware towns would be glad to join
with you in ceremonies on such an
occasion. 1 am mailing a copy of
this communication to the Ameri-
can Legion, Smyrna, Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
The Smyrna Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10, 1907.
Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which it
is part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Subscription price. $1.50 per year, strictly
in advance.