davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Wall Street Briefs

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, reports net
profits, after all charges, including Fed
eral income taxes for 1923, amounting
to S744,529, equivalent, after preferred
dividends, to $475 share on the 1872
625 shares of no par value common
$465,694 for 1927, an increase of 395
per cent; while net earnings increased
59.8 per cent. rejecting an improve
ment in the ratio of net to sales from
534 per cent to 6 y per cent The COM
pany Shove at the end of the year net
working capital of So 425, 400 and ratio
of current assets to current liabilities of
3.72 to l. Cash alone amounted to
81, lao, 100.
The Palm Beach crowd" of operators
in the stock market Is drifting back to
the Street. for the number of tanned
faces to be observed in board rooms
and occasionally on the streets is in
creasing. This homeward trek may
have some significance marketwise.
While in Florida resorts these vaca-
TONERS were hardly out of touch with
the market, although it was widely
feralded that their viewpoint was for
the most part bearish. If the vacation
ers still hold To- their earlier bearish
outlook, much 81 what happened dur
ing the last 80 minutes of yesterdays
session might be explained Others
suggested, however, that traders may
have quit Florida to try to find out
here, at the fountainhead of informa-
ton, what is supporting prices in spite
of intermittent bearish attacks, a meas
ure OF liquidation mad Federal Reserve
frowns.
The New York Cotton Exchange
membership of John w. Geary. jr, of
Boston was sold yesterday to John H.
McFadden, jr., vice president of the
exchange, for $45,0 00 equaling the rec
ord price and an advance of $4,000 over
the, previous sale. This Is the third sale
at advancing. prices since the exchange
announced last Friday it would grant
corporation membership privileges.
The Elk Horn Coal Corporation, Inc,
as of December 81, 1928, shows total
assets of $26,167,876. compared with
6,248,142 at the end of 1927. and
common stock and surplus, $13,346,97
against $13347.350. Current assets to-
tailed $l,509,946 and current liabilities
$437 902, as against $1,337,53l and
$449, 1902 at the end of 1927.
HhA AAAIhIepC VI So,Vuos-
600 in the aggregate value of stock of
the Petroleum Corporation of America
since its organization early this year
Is reported by John II. Markham. jr.,
president of the company. The appre-
citation is based on the current market
quotations of the corporations hold
ings and includes income received and
accrued to date.
General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, the credit-merchandising SUBJ |
sidiary of General Motors, in its annual
statement, reported total volume OF bust |
ness for 1923 of $967 ,675575, an in
crease of $l24855,6 98 over 1927. Net !
profit for the year was $l0,370, 453.01, |
which does not include accrued profits
from revaluation of investments. The |
corporation paid dividends of $6,650,0 900
during the year. Total assets OF $780,
557,99533 were listed. an increase Of
$59,000000 over 1927 The Acceptance |
Corporation finances the installment |
plan buying of General Motors products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
STOCKS SHOW GAIN
IN SMALL TRADING
Copper Issues Lead in Re-
covery After Metal Prices
Advance.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 12-With trad
ing again in small volume, today's
Stock Market made a moderate recov-
cry. Call money dropped to 6 per cent
after having renewed at per cent, and
this may have had some effect, but
operations were purely professional.
Net changes revealed no real trend.
Copper stocks, some of the indie
pendent steels, few oils and one or
two specialties ranged higher. In the
last hour RoSSia Insurance ran up
Copper came to the front in that part
of the list. On the other hand, Steel
was heavy. the rails were dull and
whenever demand from the shorts fell
off, prices Sagged.
The opening was moderately higher
and in the first hour the copper stocks
rallied briSkly. Not only was the sta
tistical position improved by decline
in the visible supply, but the price of
the metal was marked up to 20 cents
a pound, the high of the movement.
Anaconda opened on block of 10000
shares at 1904. down over point. but
recovered quickly and before midday
was selling substantially above the pre-
cedlng close. kennecOCC followed the
example of Anaconda and other men,
berS of the group were carried along.
The strength in the coppers, however,
was not communicated to other indus
trials. Steel showed gain on the in
itial sale and held above yesterdays
close for time and then reacted Gen.
eral Electric did the same, making no
real progress one way or the other. and
that was the rule throughout the list.
Here and there stock stood out for
some special reason. One of these was
Foundation Co., which ran up nearly 5
points to a new high for the year.
United States Rubber was under pres
sure in the first hour ard International
Nickel sold off, but bear traders who
attempted to profit by the weakness,
did not have much success.
In the railroad list Baltimore & Ohio
came back point or so after the de-
cline of Monday. The dividend meeting
of the directors Is scheduled for March
81, but it is not now believed that the
rate will be increased at this time. 1t
is expected, however. that the stock
holders will be rewarded later in the
year. New York Central was heavy,
but most of the rails were neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
.BRITAIN'S FOREIGN
TRADE SHOWS GAIN
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, March 12-British over
seas trade has made big squirt during
the opening month of 1929.
Statistics for January just published
by the Board of Trade show that gen.
eral rise has been noted in exports and
imports.
Imports for January are valued at
$3.50. 320,725, indicating an increase of
$73,061 ,275, compared with December,
and of $78,362 $50, compared with the
previous January. Exports showed
total value of 1894 98.035. a. rise of
$50, 426,390 over December returns and
s35.684,370 over the figures of January,
1928.
The grand total has been exceeded
only once during the past two years, in
November, 1927.
Raw cotton and waste cotton are
prominent items in the list of increased
imports. showing an advance Of $685.
061 900 over the previous January. This
suggests a possible pickup in the Lam
cashire cotton spinning industry. Other
marked increases over last January are:
Non -dutiable food and drink, $l8,l83,-
1926: meat, $5,97l,2 45: grain and flour,
$685. .465.
Whereas food and raw materials
make the greatest showing on the i'm
ports list. British articles wholly or
partly manufactured In Great Britain
account for s27.771, 100 on the increased
exports list The outstanding increases
are in vehicles Cincluding locomotives.
ships and aircraf0. $8A15,995; iron
and steel and manufactures thereof,
$5.5l8.470; cotton yarns and manufac-
lures, $1,000 500.
The forward and upward trend of
trade is general. however, only of 20
classifcations showing decreases over
January of last year. Coal shows an
advance of $2.007,9 the increase in
tonnage being 567,93l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
GOOD TRADE YEAR
IS SEEN BY TESS.
Ohio Senator Does Not Be.
Iieve Legislation Will
Slow Up Business.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Senator Simeon D. Fess of Ohio, be-
licves that there will be no general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market.

Hourly Sales ON N. Y. Market.
1880 am. 465 500 IL m... 1.450, 900
1:30'p.m. 2.159.100 2:ls pm 2,5O9,300
Dividend rates as gwen In the above tarie
are the annual cash payments based on the
Partly extra. Plus AZ in stock. { Plus
10 Unit of trading less than 100 shares.
SO in preferred stock. Plus lI25 In STOCK.
able In stock. Plus So In stock. Pay.
able when earned. PAYABLE in cash or
stock. I Plus 1919 In stock, Plus &C.,
in stock. h Partly stock. Plus 30. In
stock. Plus 1920 share quarterly in
stock, m PAYABLE lfl0 share quarterly in
" 20 in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO, March IL R-(United
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-Receipts. 90 cars; on track,
256; total United States shipments, 673
cars; trading fair. market steady on
russets: other stock trading slow. mar
ket dull; Wisconsin sacked round whites,
80a95: Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red River Ohios' 1.00a1.10;
Idaho sacked Russets, 1.50a1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

1
Am Ice tf3).....
Am lnternati IL.
Am La Fr&Foam
Am LaFrance pr
Am Locomotts).
Am Metalst3)...
Am Metal (rts).
Am Meta Is pft6)
Am Nat Gas pf I
Am Piano. ....
Am p Il l. (S1p..
Am p & 1t A(3).
AmPo&Lt pft6)i
AmP&Lpf sta s.
Am Radiatort5)
Am Rad pf(7)...
Am Ry Exf6). =.
Am Republics.
Am SAT Raz,ro).
Am Seatingt3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Sm&Ref(4).
Am Snuff (12)..
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Sugar..
Am Sugar pf(7).
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(S)..
Am Tobac BOD.
Am Tob pf(s)...
AmW W&El(cl)..
Am Wooden. 80.
Am Wooden Of.
AmWritP pf(3).
Am Zinc........
! Anaconda co..
Anchor Cap 2.40.
Anchor Cap(rts)
Andes Copr go.
Archer Danls(2).
Arch-Dan pf(7).
Armour Del pr Z.
| Armour Ill(A)..
Armour Ill(B)..
Armour Ill PIED
Arnold Con & Co
AssoDryG(2A).
Asso D G 2d7)..
Asso Oil(2).....
I A'chisop {10)....
Atchison pf(5)..
Att Coast Ltf10)
Att Gulf G. W..
Att Gulf pf o..
Allan Ref(f1k)
Allan Ref pf(7).
AtlasPowderf4l.
Atlas Pow pf(6).
Austin-Nichols.
Auto Sales. .....
Auto Sales (rts).
Auto Sales pf(3)
BALTIC & Ote)....
BALTIC & o pf(4).
Bambgr pf(6h).
Bang Il Ar(3h).
Bang & Ar pfG)
Barnet eather..
Barker Bros(2).
Barnsda,l A t2).
Bayuk Cgrs t2).
Bayuk LIST pf(7).
Beacon Oil. $3.50.
Beecn-Nut (3)..
| Belding-Hemwy.
BeIg N r pftf6l.
Bethlehem Stl(<)
Beth Steel pf(7)
Bloomingdale...
Bon Ami AGO..
| Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milkt6).
Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
Brockwy Mott4)
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BrownShoet2h)
Brunswick BOD
| Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1).....
| Bucyrus cv(2M)
Bum & Susq.....
Burns BrosAtS)
Burns Brost b..
Burroughs (t5).
Bush Termtg2l.
Bush Ter det7)..
Butte Cop 4 Zinc
Butte & Supt2).
Butterick Co. -.
Dyer & Co.
By-Prodcts IL ~.
Callahan Zinc.
Calu & Ariz go.
Cal g. HeclafLl
Can Dry tt4kD.
Can Pacifc(10).
Canon Mills $50.
Case Threshgt6)
| Cavanah Dobbs..
Celotex Co t3).
Celotex (rights).
Celotex pf d..
Cen Aguirre(2).
Cent Alloyt2)...
Gent Alloy pfE)
| Cerro de Pas(5).
Certain-teed Pro
Certain-teed pf.
Certo (t<).....
Ches G. Ohio(10l
Z & o Corpnt3)..
Chi & Aiton.....
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi Great West.
chi CT West pr.
Chi Mil & st p.
Chi Mil & StP pr
| Chi & Nwn o..
Chicago Pm Tool.
Chi r | G. + co..
e X 1 e. = pft7).
Chi Vel Cab(3)..
Chickasha t3)...
Childst2.40)....
Chile Cop (3h).
| Chrysler Mott3)
City Ice (3.60)..
City StoA(31a D..
City Stores new.
| Cfuett-Peabt5b.
| Cluett-Pea 2ft7)
Coca Cola t6)...
Coca-cola o..
COiiids IL Aikmn
Col G. AK pf(7).
Col FUEL & Iron.
Col Gas & Elt5D.
Col Gas&El new.
Col G&E pfAt6D
Columbia Graph
Col Carbon t+A.
! Com Credit CD.
Com CT lstpf GA
Com Or pff1A).
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Com Solv (hS).
Com Powertt3t.
Condo Ma stt2)..
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Consol Cgrs %.
IConCigprpft6 ~
Con Film pft2).
Consol Gas 3D..
ConsolGa spft5).
ConRRCuba pr 6
Consol Textile.
Container A 1.20
| Container B soc.
Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking Il.
! Cont Can e "a }.
Cont Insur 90.
Cont MottS0cI.
| Corn Prod t3 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
New Factory Planned.

NEW YORK, March IL R.-A
100000 plant of the Lycoming Manu-
featuring Co., subsidiary of the Auburn
Automobile Co., at Williamsport. Pa.
for manufacture of aircraft engines. is
expected to be ready for operation
shortly after April Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12

S j o W ! n g up OF
business as a re-
suit of any action
that Congress may
take on tariff
schedules or on
farm relief at the
forthcoming spe-
cial session. Sug-
ted tart + +
changes a | W a y S
send more or less
of a S h o C k
throughout t h e
business world but
the Senator dis
counted such fears
during a recent
address at Allan
tic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-12
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Great American Insurance
Company of No. l Liberty
ST.. New York. N. v.

On the 3ist day of December. 1a2a- q.
required under the District Of Columbia
Code, amended June 80, 1902, and Ausust
Capital stock s SIS ooo ooe m
Capital stock, paid up, in cash is mr., mo- N
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

favor by Bracey Curtis. He re-
joic:d in being able to make others
happy.
Besides his charitable work, Mr..
Curtis will long be remembered
for what he did toward the up
building of Nogales. A natural
born booster, he never overlooked
an opportunity to boost his adopt
ed town. A hundred-percent boost
er, he always took an active part
n all civic and commercial matters.
An optinist, Nj. Curtis always
looked upon the bright side Of life.
lie was never known to speak pes
slmlsticaily, he was never known
to speak unkind:y of anyone. If he
could not speak kindly of his fel-
;oWmen or his community he did
not speak. Ugly words never fell
from his lips.
Just a few days ago Mr.. Cur
tis demonstrated, as he had often
done, his true worth as a real
booster for Nogales. He invited
Nogales newspapermen to be his
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
THE COUNTY PRINTING CONTRACT

Annual letting of the county printing con-
tract by the board Of supervisors will take place
Monday February 4.
The big question of the hour among pubi-
shers of papers in this county is whether the new
board will follow in the footsteps Of the old board
and award the contract to the highest bidder.
Two years ago the contract went to the hig5-
est bidder and last year it went to the high bid
der. Will it go that way this year? We have OUR
doubts because we believe that in Malcolm Mid
dleton and Judge A. S. Henderson the county has
two new supervisors who will think Of economy
first before playing politics and awarding the
contract to a party organ.
Both Middleton and Henderson owe their re-
cent election to Democratic votes. Without those
votes they could not have been elected. They will
get many Of those votes again and will stand a
good chance of being reelected year from next
fall if they watch their step and refuse to be drawn
into political ring which disregards the interests
Of the taxpayers.
The printing, like all other contracts should
go to the lowest bidder Either of the four news
papers in this county can put up the proper bond
and fulfill the contract to the entire satisfaction
of the public in general. A weekly paper can hand
lie the county printing contract just as well as a
paper printed oftener. If weekly submits the
lowest bid it should be given the contract. The
two weeklies in this county have been in business
many years.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
About 2/OuH
Health
Things You Should Know
CoyH,s

No-a1ot any Of the distillates, so
plentiful nowadays mean the other
ts1ing-ttose pests, often agonizing-
that find lodgnlent on the tops of, and
between the toes.
In these highly-specialized days,
most everybody has chiropodist. The
fellow who don't know just what a
chiropodist is--and hasn't one-he's
the one I'm talking to; the one who
is willing to do most anything for
bit of relief.
OF course you know, those corns
are all your own fault; they couldn't
help appearing you invited them your
self. Corns never intrude themselves
into polite society,-tt1ey are always
invited guests, that stay longer than
they are wanted once their character
becomes known.
GIf your feet need soaking, soak
them. But it doesn't help corns-
much AS socn as you put that hea-
then shoe on again, the corns begin to
speak up. Pull that shoe off again; if
you throw it away, so much the better.
Take small "wisp" of long-fber alb
sorbent cotton and, wrap it snugly
around the toe-as you'd spread it
around a lead-pencil-snugly-so it
will stay, when you draw on your
stocking; then, saturate the cotton
above the corn with any sort of good,
refined, lubricating oil. Olive Gil IL
excellent; Sperm oil, is very good; If
you haven't either, sieze your wife's
can of sewing machine oil I've used
it nlyself-al1d cured my corns too.
Dress the toe in this manner, morning
and night. and wear low heels. Your
stockings will get oil on them, of
course; but what of it?
If you are extra careful, shave the
calloass thin before applying the dress
'1g. If you'd rather have corns, keep
the fool heels and narrow toes
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
''1rry GatrHtH' .
BY Cecile

Favorite of the younger set-the
,bouffant lowered taffeta dance frock,
its skirt billowing out from the semi
fitted bodice whose lines are plain and
,unadorned.
e FLORA SHEFFIELD, star in the
''Sign of the Leopard" illustrated the
model for us most piquantly. Of pale
dull apricot tint is the background of
the frock, while flower clusters show
shades of mauve, deep blue and a
touch of turquoise. At the left hip
are long streamers of turquoise velvet
ribbon which extend below the hem
of the skirt and give it the required
zig-zag line.
The spring-like suggestion of
taffeta has never lost its charm for
us-and just now--aweary OF winters
velvets and formal evening frocks-
our welcome to the crisp simplicity of
the lowered silk is especially cordial.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Editorial to. r:l:s!!:!!:
siA--x
BRACEY CURTIS

In the death of Bracey Curtis,
Nogales has lost its best citizen,
the city and community have sus-
tanned severe blow.
During the lifetime of every
community th9re is a ays per-
son who stands out ore promin-
emily than his fel7ownlen, one to
wacm the public can refer or point
out as "Our Foremost Citizen".
Such a man was Bracey Curtis.
Charitable, kind and considerate,
Bracoy Curtis was a citizen who
did worlds of good during his
lifetime. No person was too poor,
none too humble, for Mr.. Curtis.
He gave the same, kind attention
to the needy as h did to the more
fortunate. No deserving man, wo-
man or child. was ever refused a
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
-O-O-O--
A PAVEMENT EVIL

Although the elders envy the kiddies as they
coast merrily over the smooth surface of Nogal-
es new street, their judgment of modern hazards
should di1tate caution and children caught par
ticip9tng in this dangerous pastime should be Civ
en- an effective verbal spanking
Father and mother and many of the kiddies
can remember the day when "coasting" here was
impractical or unknown. To the kiddes the paving
project was surely designed for their exclusive
use-a glorified present from Santa Claus
Another point in favor Of the juvenile frolic
is the absence of snow which provides such an
abundance Of fun for kiddes who live in colder
climes. Pent-up childish enthusiasm must find an
outlet and the tempting pavement seems to be
Nogales international., 1929-02-01

guests at the Rotary Club lunch
con a week ago Friday and he in
tended to call on each of his guests
for a brief speech on Chow to
Make Nogales Better. Just be-
fore they We're to have spoken the
chairman OF the day asked Mr..
Curtis to make a few remarks, He
responded and became so enthusi-
ast;c over his chosen remarks, all
of which were boosts after boosts
for Nogales, that he had taken up
all the time allotted for speakers
at the luncheon. His speech vas
gem. He spoke right from the
heart. No newspaperman or any
other person present at that lunch
con, could have done half as well.
Bracey Curtis was person who
went tnrOugn lie spreading glad
hess in the path of everyone with
whom he came in contact. He had
no time for the pessimist, the un-
deserving, the obstructionist, Or
the knocker. He had time for the
optimist, the deserving, the boost
er, the civic worker, and the con-
structionist. He was the conn un-
ity's most beloved resident uis
death IS the greatest shock that
could have possibly come to No
gales right at this time. His ras-
sing has placed tn entire .commun-
ity in deep mourning.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
bY NancU Hart
80 :iSIs q

DID YOU KNOW that--if the
living room be without a natural fire
pace--you can have very charming
hearth built iii at little cost. and
without even cutting into the wall?
A chimney breast of beaver-board
can be built out from the blank wall
and a "tailor-made" mantel with
space for an artificial CRATE set into
the breast. The beaver-board should
then be covered with canvas and
painted or papered to match the old
walls. Finish with cornice or mold
ing at the top to match that used in
the balance Of the room, and insert a
CRATE for artificial, electric-lighted
Goals or logs in the hearth-space.
Decoratiyely speaking, the result will
be all thar one could ask. ... j..
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
New Printed Notes

Although no one color stands out
as preeininent among the new printed
silks for spring, there is a marked
showing of light patterns upon dark
grounds. Green, navy, black, dark
brown and wine tones are found
among these. darker backgrounds,
both in geomctrical and floral patterns
the garden prints finding special
favor with those youthful, or "hgura-
lively" speaking so.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
NOT HOW LONG, BUT HOW

The inevitable finger Of death has cast us
ohastly shadow across the Land Of Nayarlt.
Bracey Curtis has passed into the Land OF the
Shadow of Death.
A leader Of men, material inspiration T. Tor
generations has gone; but his memory snail i've
forever.
An ancient maxim dictates: "It matters not
how long we live but how, and history knows no
more brilliant example Of this beautiful phrase
than in the man, Bracey Curtis.
With one of the most battling diseases gnaW-
ing at his very existance, this marvel OF men
struggled on His life exemplified the courage OF
his final hours-no problem was too large none
too small-the "Chief' never knew defeat.
Like bleating lambs Nogales is lost. In Bracey
Curtis Nogales prided itself. He was the acknow-
lodged foremost citizen. No civic movement, no
private enterprise lacked the attention OF this
wonderful man.
Days were made brighter by his presence;
weeping wives, worried widows and playful child
rem sought his radient comforts. Mr.. Curtis pas
sed away early Thursday morning and much out
Of tune with Arizona, the day broke on a cloudy
sky, dreary with falling rain. One might surmise
that He, too, was sending down an expression of
sorrow.
The memory of Bracey Curtis will be en-
shrined by grateful people. His philanthropies
will long be treasured and youth and old age can
well peruse the chronology of this man. 1T mat
ters not how long We live, but how
N n n
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Blouses for the Spring Suit

More than passing interest centers
in the group OF new blouses just
arriving for display with the jacket
suits of early spring The printed
blouse is among them, likewise the
dressy model of satin crepe with
feminine frills indicated by way of
pleated trimmings, scarf-ends looped
through tabs or tied III a soft knot
to form a revcre-ljke effect ending
six inches or so above the bottom of
the blouse.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Eggs Used With Asparagus

Lay stalks of canned asparagus
(drained) in saucepan containing IA
cup drawn butter and heat to boiling
Season highly and put in buttered
baking dish. Break e eggs over sur
face, dot with butter and seasoning,
cover with grated cheese and bake
until eggs are set.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
OYSTER Salad

Drain two cans cove oysters and
chop them slightly; add 3 finely
rolled crackers and half as much
chopped celery as oysters. Blend with
mayonnaise or Russian dressing.
Serve on crisp lettuce garnished with
stuffed olives.
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
Recipe for Cream Hash

Cut up pint of cold meat and a
small onion, add 2 teaspoons butter,
stew in a pint of water until liquid
is almost absorbed, then add cup of
cream, chopped parsley, salt and
pepper. Serve on buttered toast
Nogales international., 1929-02-01
furnishing Just that.

furnishing just that
All automobile drivers are not careful and
even the cautious type sometimes finds it almost
impossible to swerve his car in such manner
that little life is saved Pavement and parents
are to blame-dont put it on the kids.