davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Bridge Inspectors
At Md. U1liUersitu

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Dec. 8.
The College Of Engineering Of the
University Of Maryland, in Co
operation with the Maryland
State Roads Commission, will
offer an intensive short course to
bridge inspectors of the commits
sion here from December Is to
20, President r. Allen Pearson
has announced.
The course will cover the prin.
cipleS Of bridge design, construc-
ton and inspection and will be
given by the faculty Of the civil
engineering department. Even.
ings will be devoted to special
lectures by prominent bridge engi-
neerS, such as w. c. Hopkins. Of
the State Roads Commission: O.
L. Grover, Of the United States
Bureau of Public Roads, and H. q,
Allen, Of j. e. Greiner and Com.
pany, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Garages Proposed
Under Citu Streets

DETROIT, Dec. 8 UN.SO
Construction of garages beneath
Washington Boulevard, Cadillac
Square, Grand Circus Park and
Madison Avenue, at a cost Of
$500, 900, as the solution to the
downtown parking question has
been proposed to the city council.
The garages, it was estimated,
would provide for from 5000 to
$500 cars. A fee would be
charged, which, it was estimated,
would pay for the building cost
in 20 years,
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Biz Prizes Offered
For NeW Inventions

BERLIN, Dec. 8 INS0.-The
Association of German Railroad
Managers, to which the head
railroad officials of Austria, Hun
gary, Switzerland, the Neither
lands, Luxembourg, Denmark,
Sweden and Norway also be-
long, offers money prizes ag-
gregating 10000 marks for inven-
tions and improvements dealing
with railroad and railroad opera
ton, or for literary works Of eS-
pecial value on the same sub
ject.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
SurUiUes 13 Spades
To Score 052 Points

MONTREAL, Dec. 8 UNSO-
Here is one who didn't faint, or
make no-trump bid when he was
dealt 13 spades in auction bridge.
Ray human bid five spades. He
was doubled, and redoubled.
He tossed down his hand, for a
score Of 952, scored this way: 252
below the line, 400 for extra tricks,
100 for grand slam, 100 for con-
tract and 100 for honorS.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Boy Tired of School
BLOUS Up Its Boiler

OSAGE, Iowa. Dec. 8 UNSO.-
Going to the heating plant of st.
Mary's Academy at New Haven,
Iowa, near here, where he attend
ed school. a boy, 16. drained all
the water from the boiler and
built big fire. The boiler burst
and repairs cost around $40O.
The youth has confessed and
is held under bonds fixed at $500.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Challenges World
For Dance Record

BERLIN, Dec. 8 .O.N.S0.-Herr
Wedy Will, Of Germany, has just
established a new worlds record
by dancing uninterruptedly for
153 hours, dethroning the former
record holder, Fernando, also a
German. Herr Will is eager to
know whether there is any among
the dancing fans all over the
world capable Cor who has time
enough) to beat his record.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Monday, December 5
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT

LAD i S4N4 0O1 4skI1AAG NOS1SA
CIRCUIT DIVISION Mr.. JUS
tice Wendell n Stafford presiding;
w. w. Stickney, clerk.
121-Hatch VS.. United States;
HardiSon-Rover.
122-Woods VS.. United States;
HardiSon-Rover.
115-Zepp VS.. District; Mac
Cullen, Wilkes-Bride, Stephens.
18-Roddy VS.. Shapiro: Stew
art, Observation-Disclosures.
17-Johnson. Coal Co. VS.. Ward
man: Douglas, Obear-Wright'
Ershler.
111-Phillips Lumber Co. VS.,
Anacostia Lumber Co.; Boswell.
Seal-Barger.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Mr,
Justice Frederick L. SiddonS pre-
siding; Fred C. O'Connell, clerk.
21-Ratcliffe VS.. Milwit; Haw'
ken, Havell-Hirshman.
24-FollanSbee Carleton vs..
Southern Building Co.; Earring
ton, Furey-Vandoren. Rafferty,
Rogers.
Adm-Estate Of Joseph E. La
zelle; Turnage-
Adm.-Estate Of Minnie r.
Strickland; King, Somerville -
Parker, LaSkey.
Adm.-Estate Of Joseph II. Gov
ington; Millan-Mather.
41-Mahoney VS.. Lambert; JET
fords, Dutton-Mackey, Lamar.
Adm.-Estate Of Juliet II. Cox;
Lambert, Yeatman-Collada Cllf'
ford, PettuS.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 1-Mr.
Justice Jennings Bailey preSid-
ing; Russell P. Belew. clerk.
No assignments for Monday.
EQUITY DIVISION No. 2-Mr.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins, preSid-
ing; Williams F. Lemon, clerk.
52O24-Clarion River Power Co.
VS.. Federal Power Commission;
Craswell, Koch-Fihelly.
49O96-Hesen VS.. Hesen; Casteel.
King-JeffordS.
DISTRICT DIVISION No. L.
Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat
presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh,
clerk.
2044 Condemnation square
349; Bell, Lambert, Classic
Weller, ct al.
DISTRICT DIVISION No. q
Mr.. Justice Joseph w. Cox, pre-
siding; James F. Howell, clerk.
2043 - Condemnation Rock
Greek Park; Bell, Lambert, GlaS-
Sie-Whiteford ct al
CRIMINAL DIVISION NO. L.
Mr.. Justice Peyton Gordon pre-
siding; M. Lee Ashford, clerk.
United States VS.. Jacob B
Shapiro.
United States VS.. James Dam.
brosio and Margaret D'Ambrosio
United States VS.. Harry Conn,
Benny Lewis, Kirk Calelnberger,
Henry Tucker and Edward Kill.
leen.
United States VS.. Jesse A. Gray
United States VS.. Russell Prince,
Frank A. Magruder and Leonard
Duffell.
United States VS.. Russell Prince
United States VS.. Warren vii.
hamS.
United States VS.. Robert E.
Wallace.
United States VS.. Harry Hur.
witz.
United States VS.. Aaron Trach.
tenburg.
United States VS.. Charles ].
Beatty.
United States VS.. Charles Set
ties.
United States VS.. Melvin J.
Knott.
United States VS.. Elwood v.
Anderson and Robert N. Hutchin-
son.
United States VS.. William B.
Hutchinson and Ollie Boxwell.
United States VS.. Leonard j,
Young.
United States VS.. John Curry
and Chester Johnson.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Mr.
Justice William Hitz, presiding:
j. Wesley Gardner, jr., clerk.
United States vs.: G. Bryan
Pitts ct al.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 3-Mr.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring, pre-
siding; w, S. Adkins, clerk.
United States VS.. Herbert Glass
man, ct al.
United States VS.. Temple Hill.
United States VS.. Eddie Upton.
United States VS.. Jasper Burn
stein.
United States VS.. Charles w.
Lee.
United States VS.. David 8.
Barber.
United States VS.. John w.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Forest Patrol SQUes
Valuable Timber

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 3
G.N.S0.-A million dollars worth
Of woodland has been saved by
a forest patrol maintained this
fall by the State Forest Commits
sion, according to the commits
Sion's study of the work the
patrols have been doing. Hun
dreds of incipient fires were
checked in two months, accord
ing to reports on file here.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Bees Kill 2 Horses,
Sti7Ig Driver BndLu

YAKIMA W q s h., Dec. 8
UN.S0.-A swarm Of bees that
went on the warpath caused the
death Of two horses and stung
Ike KoStenbader and Charles
syria, farm workers, so severely
that they required medical treat
ment.
The bees centered their attack
on KoStenbader and his team Of
horses as he was planting pota-
toes.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
DEATHS

Mary 2: West, 50 years saOs KIingle
Rd. N. W.,
George W. Becraft. "a years. s21S
Jasper LOhmann, Ss years. 4eS Fourth
Annie Lankin, 81 years, sibIey Hos
pital.
Isabella spaulding, 60 years 122
tai.
William B, DOnnelly. So years, Emer-
geDcy Hospital
Pauline e. Thrailkill, 80 years, sibley
Hospital.
Gladys A. Harris. ~ years, Casualty
Hospital.
Lucy A. Dodd, II years. 47o4 Meade
st. N. e.
Henry Washington, IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Addie Jones' 81 years. I414 Montello
Ave. N. E.
Leila Robinson. So years, found in
automobile in front of 1902 Massachus-
etts Ave. 8. Z.
Hattie Taylor. 50 years, Gallinser
Hospital.
Mary P. Taylor, "a years, 241 War
rem st. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Yale Museum ShOWs
Ancient Lion of Tile

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 8
UN.S0 From ancient Babylon
to New Haven has come by devi-
Gus ways lion constructed out
Of enamelled tiles, and now the
figure forms a much-sought out
exhibit at the Yale art museum.
The lion was uncovered in Baby.
Ion in 1899 and taken to Berlin
with other similar objects.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Seaport Becoming
Educational Center

NEW LONDON, Dec. 8 QN.S)
Residents of this ancient seaport
town are beginning to contem-
plate with pride the fact that
they are developing an educa-
tional center.
The Connecticut College for
Women is already in full opera
ton. The Allyn Museum, a
group Of buildings in the colo
nial style, are either up or being
erected. Then a $4,000, 900 Coast
Guard academy is soon to be
started.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
BIRTHS

Clinton X. and Georgia Besler. boy.
Attilio and Elizabeth L. cOluzzi boy,
shuley and May Long, girl.
Walter w. and Irene X. Gaffney, boy.
John w. and Mildred M. Anderson,
boy.
William q. and Marion wiles, girl.
courtland H. and Nancy d. Smith,
yifl
Patrick J. and Della McAullffe, boy.
CHARLES v. and Martha Fulcher boy.
Desiderio and Felora Vasquez, girl.
Laurance ]. and Lillian Hughes, boy.
Brady and Edna Ringley. boy.
John H. and Verda Lehew, girl.
William and Lura Kinard, girl.
William and Martha Taylor, boy.
John and Ethel Hester boy.
Levi and Frances Hawkins, boy.
Joseph B. and Ruby C. Thornton,
boy.
William r. and Louise Nelson, girl.
Henry and Lavinla Cook, boy.
Moses and Sarah Smith, boy.
oscar and Gladys L. Kinsey, girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
7O-YeGr-OId IOUnn
Wins First Election

CLARION, Iowa, Dec. 8 IN.s).
Q, P. Morton, Of Clarion, who
was elected on a Republican
ticket to the Iowa house of rep
reSentativeS from Wright county.
has the unique position of hold.
ing his first political office at
the age Of 20.
The aged politician has lived
on the same half-secion farm
south Of here for the last SIS
years.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
Daily Court Calendar

Christian.
United States VS.. Elizabeth
Contee.
United States VS.. Sam Contee,
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
TlMEs1AfralO
VsSCZnSSifed NdS
RATES PER LINE PER
DAY
Cover insertion I'm both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times

These rates are FOR consecutive
Insertions for UndisDlay (want)
eds only.
All ads are restricted b their
proper classification and " the
regular Times-HeFald style Of type.
Corrections Of errors IN .lassi.
fled ads must be made before the
second Insertion. No allowance will
be made for more than one uDcOF.
rected insertion.
Situation wanted and claiFvOyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has Eix
The Washington FINES and
Herald are members Of the AssOeia.
ti0n Of Newspaper Classified tAdver.
Using Managers. which IneludsS
leading newspapers throughout the
country and has for one Of its aims
the elimination Of fraudulent aud
misleading classified advertising.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the aetual
numbeP Of times the nd appeared.
charging the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on ap-
Dlicati0R.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well 40 every other member Of
the association endeavOFB to print
only truthful classified adVertis.
ments and win appreciate having
its attention called to any adVer-
tisement not conforming 20 the
highest standards Of honesty
The Washington times., 1930-12-08
GIFTS FOR HIM.

AN IDEAL GIFT FOR XMAS-One of our
new model Ford closed jobs. Cali for
~ EYNoN MOTOR co.
1887 Irving st. Adams 1887
The Washington times., 1930-12-08

1887 Irving st. Adams 1897
FOR Dan Leather Lumber 81 A5
rOP DAD Jacks. reversible y
ARMY 4 NAVY TRADING CO. 9Th & D.
GYMBoAT-The rowing machine for all
the family. $37 so. HEALTH EQUIP.
MENT Co. Lobby Invest: Bldg. Met. 4g69.
GIVE the RIGHT TIME for Christmas.
Unusual craftsm anship in our umepieces
make them dependable, and if it's gift
for him" thats bothertng your mind, rest
assured that . good. dependable timepiece
made by Elgin or Hamilton will more than
satisfy. WIN. r. MCCALL. 1884 ST. n. W.
SPECIAL SG15 SS5 6dfI Riding Boots. SO. .e5
ARMY & NAVY TRADING CO. 18th & D.
TWO GIFTS IN ONE
Free with purchase 81 any make type
writer between now and Xmas. one SIS
addometer. practical pocket adding
THE wALcoTr-rAY1oR CO., Inc.
1714 II ST. N. ". NET 5S46
A SAVINGS PASSBOOK
Is of lasting value. Start an account
now with part of your Christmas saw
iDgs check.
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND SAVINGS,
9TH AT ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1930-12-08


WMAL-Lucian Schmidt, eel.
list, will conduct the Evening in
Paris Orchestra when it is heard
over the Columbia network with
Taylor Buckley, baritone, and
Pierre Brugnon, tenor.
WRC-Musical Difference will
be paid to the Gay Nineties dur
ing tonight's General Motors pro-
gram. Frank Black, boss, accom-.
panist and arranger for the
Brigadiers Quartet, has prepared
9 new medley of old-time songs
that were hits of the day before
the turn. of the century. The
BrigadierS win sing the group,
which includes "Just One Girl"
''In The Good Old Summertime" I"
'Annie Rooney" "Sweet Rosie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04
in recent cigarette advertising

that the heat treatment of tobaccos is an excIu. sive process with any single manufacturer. TNHE FACT is that the use of heat treatment A in the manufacture of tobacco is about the most commonplace and universally prac- ticed method in the industry. It has long been standard practice.
 We use heat treatment in its most modern and scientific application, both in the prepa- ration and in the manufacture of those mild. fragrant, ripe tobaccos that carry their nat ural goodness into CANfELS
 was manufactured under the heattreating process. Every one of the billions of CAMELS produced since has been manufactured under heat treatment. We rely upon heat to the limits of its possibilities to make our good tobaccos better. It cannot make inferior tobaccos good.
 WHETHER OR NOT manufacturer, to W have something to talk to the public about, attaches contrivance to his heat-treat- ing machines to catch, condense and bottle the vapors that come from them can have no more effect toward improving the tobacco than your catching and bottling the vapors that come from your teapot would have toward improving the tea in the pot.
 Our own brand, CAMEL, continues to grow, but we are, nevertheless, unwilling to let these far-reaching false statements or im- pressions regarding the cigarette industry go uncorrected
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

KA/ cigarettes chooses to say about his W product is not our affair. Even when he sees fit to misrepresent his product and leave false impressions concerning it, that still is his business ours.
 beyond his own product and makes false state- ments or leaves misleading impressions about other cigarettes then it is time that the truth be told
 Some time ago manufacturer of ciga- rettes used the following statements in his advertising:
 ssThe extra secret heating process removes from harmful irritants, corrosive acrids, which are present in cigarettes manu- factured in the old.fashioned way, and which cause throat irritation and coughing
 sNo matter how much or how little you pay for cigarettes you have choice of only two CIdoSCSs one class you have the billions of cigarettes manufactured in the oldfashioned way and in the other class you have (--), the toasted cigarette, product of modern science, cigarette from which harmful irritants have been removed by that extra secret process described by the phrase It's Toasted'.' VVTHEN THESE STATEMENTS were first W made, we assumed that they were casual phase of that manufacturers advertise ing and did not represent a deliberate and calculated policy. After making few such statements, he abandoned this particular form of advertising. However, other state- ments used in his advertising came to the attention of the Federal Trade Commission on question of their truthfulness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-04

As result of the action of the Federal Trade Commission he was ordere l to stop his admitted practice of using in his .dvertising false testimonials of non-smokers to ,he effect that they kept slender by smoking his STssanS of cigarettes, and was further ordered to stop using other fake testimonials and the spacious argument that all can keep slender by smok- ing that brand of cigarettes. He then began to use again the form of statement quoted above or variations of it.
 TFANY MANUFACTURER chooses to say that IL the tobaccos he uses contain s'harmful irri. tants, corrosive acrids, that are injurious to the throat" and then to claim that these things are removed by the heat-treating process, that is his own affair. But when he tries to create the impression that it is general practice to use in cigarettes such rank tobaccos as he describes, we object to the attempted reflection on the industry.
 We have never used in our blend those rank tobaccos which can be properly de- scribed as containing ssharmful irritants, cor. rosive acrids,'' nor do we believe that they are used by some of the other manufacturers.
 If that manufacturer wishes to advertise heat treatment, calling it toasting or what.not, that is his right. But when, in SO doing, he tries to create the impression that he is the only maker of cigarettes who treats to6accos with heat, the truth again needs to be told.
 The publication of fake testimonial is no greater peryersion of the truth than to imply
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
FIRST BOTTLE
WAS CONVINCING
Cardai Helped d Kentucky
Lady Whe Had Been Feel.
iag ALI Out of Sorts

Hopktnsvi1le. Ky.-"About ten
years ago. I was IN q nervous run
down condition" says Mrs. r. J..
Hopson. Of this place. II would
get very weak and feel all out OF
sorts and tired.
II heard that Cariui was very
helpful. SO decided TO take 1t. I
took cne bottle, and 1t seemed to
help he 50 much I sent for five
more. BY the time I had taken
these I was O great deal better.
My nerves were more settled and
I felt stronger.
"A few years later 7 was sick
again I felt bloated and uncom-
Portable. I felt so uneasy I took
Cardut again. three bottles at this
time, and again 1t helped mi.
81 have been 50 grateful, I rec
onznend Cardui to my friends and
neighborS II Is q splendid medi-
cine"
The medicine which this Ken
lucky lady mentions above has
been used and praised by thou
sands Of other women for more
than fifty years. .-.s,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26

March 4
Romulo de la zerda and Alberto
Martinez, Dean act. Teofilo San
chez. Dean act.
Harry Warner. forgery and pass
ing forged instrument dour cases,
Alfredo Gomez, burglary.
March )
Francisco Mora. assault with IN
tent TO commit statutory offenSe.
Francisco Cara. assault with in
tent 10 commit statutory olfense.
March 6
Geo. Fincher, Jesus Izaguirre.
Manuel Brindel, conspiracy to rob.
Geo. Fincher. Jesus Yzaguirre
and Manuel Brindel. robbery.
March 10
S. Vasquez, Violate Of Dean
act.
Geo. Goodlow and Benito Cara,
violation Of liquor law.
Matilde Rodriguez, assault to
murder William UtterS.
Remigio Cara, violating liquor
law.
S. Vazquez. violating liquor law.
Leonides Longoria. felony theft.
Benito Pena and Refugio Sar-
chez, murder Of Manuel Pena.
Teofilo Sauceda. assault to muir
der Benito Pena.
March IL
Emilio Ortega. assault with pro-
hibited weapon.
Locaudio Hernandez. assault TO
murder.
Jesus Ramirez. receiving and
concealing stolen property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
CAMERON GETS
e NOTARIES
Governors Appointments
Received by County
Clerk Seago

TEenty-nin new notaries public
were appointed for Cameron coun-
ty By Governor Dan Moody and con-
firmed by the senate during the
last session Of the Texas legislature
according 10 notice received by
County Clerk H. d. Seago.
The new appointees are required
by law TO pay a fee Of 81 in order
to receive the commission. This
must be done on or before March
z.
The new list follows:
j. NJ. Ball. Harrington; Gus Butler,
San Benito; FAY !. Bolger. Browns
vile: Fay L. Bolger. Point Isabel;
II. L. Chapman. Brownsville; Mar
garet CriSpen. Brownsville; M. Fl,
Cline. San Benito; Elna Dalzell.
Brownsville: Mary Davies. Har-
lingen: Geo. +. Dennis. Browns
vile: Susie I. Cox. Harrington; Ethel
Egelston. Harrington; David Fl,
Ferguson. Harrington; Ellen Frank
lin. Harrington: Catarino Il. Cara.
Harrington: Anna J. Greene. Point
Isabel: Josephine L. Hughes. Har-
lingen; w. E. 1som. Brownsville;
w. z. Kier, San Benito: A. M
Munro. San Benito: Mary Lou
Posey, Harrington: w. Perez. Browns
Vile: Helen I. Rowe. Harlingen,
Mack Scanlon. San Benito; j. ID
Smell, Brownsville: Leslie Sperry,
Harrington; Evangeline valdez
Brownsville: Matte Lou Watson
Brownsville; Jesse Mae Whit. Oh
mit0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
Cases Set for Trial

March ~
Raphael Cowen. felony theft.
Raphael Cowen and L. Raphael
Cowen, swindling.
March IL
c. o. Nix, ro5oery.
Emilio Ortega, assault with pro-
hibited weapon.
J~oanquin Sauceds, assault 10
murder.
Luciano Villanueva, Ysidro Cham
berlain. Melic.o Benavides, possess
ing liquor for purpose OF selling.
Mrs. Beatriz Moody. violation OF
liquor Law.
M. ID. Wardlaw, felony swindling
N. <. Robbins, felony embezzle-
mcnt.
March Is
Ramon Trevino, statutor. offense
j.. p. johnson. felony embezzle-
ment 1.-TWO cases..
Jack Mcintosh, forgery, etc. Gwc
cases..
March 81
J.. p. johnson. felony embezzle-
ment 1.-TWO cases..
John McDougal, 3. K. Goodman
Jack Elliott. felony theft.
Rafael Olvera, COW theft.
Victor de Ia Cruz. assault with
prohibited weapon 1.-TWO cases).
April Is
Francisco Leal, murder Of jose
Moreno.
Ernest CavazoS. abandonment
after seduction and marriage.
April II
] Primitive Saenz, Bias Perales
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-26
LECCE SURE;
OF FARM AID
Board Could Buy Entire
American Wheat Mart,
Says Chairman

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-tP)-
Chairman Legge Of the Federal
Farm Loan board was sponsor to-
day Of the statement that in spite
OF some objection within the grain
trade, the board intended to con-
tinue assisting cooperative farm
associations in purchasing wheat as
a means Of stablizing the price Of
that commodity.
Addressing an appeal to "conSer-
vative business men" TO support the
policies Of the board, Legge last
night made this assertion and add
cd the prediction that eventually
the cooperatives win be able u
market these purchases satiSfactor-
lily.
The country as a whole was
thrown into depression through the
collapse Of speculation Of the New
York stock exchange" he said,
The farmer also was a victim OF
this collapse. The board is endeav-
oring. through finance Of the farm
er's own examinations. to help re-
store stability and expedite recov-
cry from a crisis which the
farmer did no. create and for
which he is not responsible
III reply to a question asking II
there were anything the board could
do TO stop the descending price OF
wheat. Legge said. the board still
has a sufficient credit balance ia
buy every bushel Of wheat on the
American market.
That would stop 1t, wouldn't
it?" ne asked.