davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
eI95z 81 NO. nfSYKf NC

that her knees we're trembling so
she scarcely could stand.
Are you all right" Heath
glanced At her with more than his
usual solicitude
Ben must be dying" the girl
thought That was why they had
sent for her. She was led down a
narrow corridor fianked on either
side by closed doors.
The quiet OF the place. the anti
septic scent that lowered the air
weighed on her spirit. Before one
OF the doors. Heath paused and
knocked softly A nurses face ap-
peared in the aperture. She nodded
10 him.
YES. you may come in, she said.
Hes awake now"
Susan entered on unwilling feet.
She scarcely dared TO look at the
face on the pillow Of the high hos
pital bed. Ben's eyes we're open,
staring in her direction.
Susan glanced around her Wild
-. Heath had vanished and only
the nurse. businesslike and cool, re-
NAMED at the foot Of the bed.
You may have two minutes"
she said in a matter Of fact voice,
and that will be all. The doctor"
she added to Susan. doesn't want
him TO become excited"
Ben's voice sounded unnatural,
strange. She had 10 60 very close
to understand what he was saying.
Sorry. sorry. Terribly sorry"
he was muttering. Wanted TO tell
you"
Susan bent over him with rush
of pit. It's all right she as
sured him. 1T wasn't really your
fault"
Those had been the right words.
She saw that instantly and was
glad She knew, TOO, that she had
spoken the truth. Ben had been
the victim of fever, madness.
She understood that.
She had felt something very like
it that night when she had seen
Denise with Bob. jealousy was
fearful thing. Il was beast that
drove you to unexpected violence.
She was glad she had said that.
The sick boys face lightened. Bet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
cHAPTFP THIRTY SIX


CUsAN did not sleep at all the
- night after the shooting. she
lay tense and shivering. wondering
what would happen on the morrow
Each time she closed her eyes she
could see that horrible scene again.
Ben with the gun raised IN the air
firing Ar Heath and then At him
self How could she have dreamed
that jealousy would drive Ben 70
such lengths? What II the news
papers should hear o. the afair2
Heath's position and hers would
lend themselves 70 vivid headlines.
No. she would not even think Of
such a thing Heath had assured
her the matter would be hushcd
up. But what II Ben died2 II
would be- difficult keeping that quiet.
The whole wretchcd story would be
blazoncd before the world
II mustn't let Aunt Jessie know, p
Susan said 20 herself. she must
leave in the morning without find
ing out anything about it, some
how the girl arrayed her shattered
forces
She dashed herself into a state Of
calm so that the older woman sus-
pccted nothing. GrumDling little,
but well pleased on the whole the
invalid allowed herself 70 be slowed
away ia 4 drawing room with the
crisp nurse.
Tho trainmcn began TO give
warning and Susan kissed the thin
cheek. feeling a rush Of emotion.
you be good now She adm0n-
ished. do just as you're told an
you'll be fat and sassy IN no time
lat All Aunt Jessie promised with
unexpected meekness.
i feel easy about you as long as
you're staying with the Millions, -
she said
Susan dashed to the platform,
stepping of just before the train
began to move. She ran after II,
waving for a minute or two. Then
suddenly 10 dWindled into a mere
speck along the track. She felt
forlorn.
She was quite alone now. Was
81 or was 10 not a bad omen that
the expected telephone call had
failed 20 come through before she
loft the house2 She felt now that
she could not possibly wait TO know
Of Ben's condition until returning
home
She stopped at pay station and
called the number Of Heath's club.
After a long wait during which her
heart palpitated frighteningly she
heard his voice
How is hep she asked fear
fully.
He had a bad night" Heath told
her. and hes running a high
fever, but Blake says it's not alarm
ing and you're not to worry
Where are they keeping him?"
Susan wanted to know. Heath
mentioned the name OF a small. pri-
waite hospital.
Its going to be an right" he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

going to- he said Hes going to
be fine. It's almost a miracle"
oh Susan collapsed against
him. He led her into the little
elevator and pressed the button.
You've had a frAghtful day" he
uttered. L don't wonder you're
upset. Poor child
It was sweet to be taken care Of
in this fashion. Susan wanted 70
relax in the comfort OF this mans
affection. but something hard with
in her told her she mus not.
There was something she must
do. Ben's eyes had showed her
that. Love was driving force. It
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
PAGE ID :

needy, It decided to let the needy
raise their own crops.
Three hundred men arc listed
as unemployed in this city. But
Mayor II. A. Hart, who also has
charge OF the puslic parks, found
ground enough 10 give every I'M
employed man a garden.
Then the city, working WITH
various institutions, provided seeds
and enough free water 70 care Tor
the crops. and told their needy 70
become independent.
Where weeds grew last summer,
corn and potato vines are expected
10 be seen this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

ter row" he muttered. Think I
can sleep"
That's fine" the nurse inter
posed. That's Just lovely. Sleep
Is what you need right now" She
motioned Susan out OF the room.
CUSAN felt shaken but somehow
- exalted. Heath, pacing up and
down the corridor, was startled by
the luminous light in her eyes. She
took his arm impulsively.
Tell DR.. Blake he must save
him. she whispered. They mustn't
let the poor boy die"
Heath looked puzzled. He's not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

was something fierce and elemental
She would be doing Heath a wrong
to marry him feeling as she did.
She began 10 speak but he
stopped her. Don't talk now" he
said gently. Later you can tell
me all about Il"
Susan hesitated. She hated 70
hurt any one. She would bide her
time. but Of one thing she was Ger
tain: Marriage without love seemed
an impoSsibility.
What about Aunt Jessie II she
decided 70 take back her promise to
Ernest Heath?
At the thought Susan shivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

You still have hope?" queried Jane as she
watched the final moments Of preparation that
were to precede the doom of Tarzan and her
self 7 am still alive" he said, as though
that were sufficient answer. But she did not
have the courage OF this man VINO knew no
fear. IN her Utmost heart she knew that he
would die upon the altar at high noon. for he
had told her the sentence of death that had
been pronounced upon him. but she also knew
that he was too courageous TO admit IT, even
10 himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
By Williams
BY Blosser
BY Crane


Before they could restain her, Jane sudden
" rushed forward and quickly kissed her mate
upon thei forehead Goodbye. John" she
whispered. Goodbye" he replied smiling.
The priests seized her and dragged her away.
Lu-don looked up at the sun and then raised
the sacrifcial knife above his victim. In the
name Of Ja,f-ben-O Ohio" he cried. thus falleth
his divine waath upon this impostor who
claimed to BE-, his son, the Dor-ul-otho.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

800 Employed IN Town Get Chance
to Raise Own Food.
b. rHifc1 Press
DODGE CITY, Kan, MAY 10
When Dodge City ran out OF money
to care for its unemployed. and
found no way to buy food for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
The nn 4 A 4! H | ! u q
MCELIlOII NC

told her cautiously. There's no
need TO worry Blake has fixed
everything.
CUSAN understood and was CRATE
- ful. but she vas not entirely
treasured about Ben's condition. A
high temperature might mean
many things.
She never knew how she got
through that day. u was god
send 70 have the task Of straight
ening the house after Aunt Jes-
sizes departure There we're innum-
able little things Re do. but as
Susan went about these tasks she
listened apprehensively for the tele-
phone 20 ring.
Ben must get better. He simply
must
Al 4 o'clock she went 70 Roses
home. Mrs. Milton noticed the
girls silence and put IL down 20
a natural reaction following her
aunts illness.
Your aunt's going 70 do fine now.
Don't YOU think another bit about
it, Mrs. Milton said. Let's YOU
and I have a cup Of tea. lovey."
Mrs. Milton eyed her young COM
panion appraisingly. You look
mighty peaked 10 me- she an
nouncod Did you have any
lunch2r
Il don't remember. No. I guess
I didn't"
Lord love youl Did anybody
ever see such girl, Mrs. Milton
said fondly
You'd better not go around
looking ike a ghost or your man
won't like TO-" Mrs. Milton had
been taken into the secret Of Su-
sans engag cement.
The girl flushed He won't
mind. she said YEARLY.
Mrs. Milton went about the bust
ness Of making tea, but her heart
was not in her work. She was
puzzled over Susan. The child
DIDN'T look happy
There we're no two ways about
that. Could she be marrying this old
fellow thus did Mrs Milton desig-
nate Ernest Heath in priyate) for
his money? She dismissed the
thought. Susan wasn't that kind.
she decided
Nevertheless, grieving the girl.
Al 6 Heath telephoned again. He
said. If I send a car for you at
7.30 viii 1t be all right?" Some
thing in his tone frightened Susan.
Yes. OF course, but what is it?"
she asked.
His voice was very low. I can't
tell YOU just now
ONION was too well trained to
- speak Of the events Of the night
before Susan rode along wonder
inc what her destination might be.
Her heart beat rapidly when she
observed they were turning into the
street on which she knew the hos
pital was located.
What could have happened Was
Ben dead? She never had known
such misery AS the car slid down
to stop, Heath. who evidently had
been waiting within, came TO meet
her
I'm glad you're here" he said
with emphasis. Susan searched his
face :or a sign of what might have
happened. but found none. She
was afraid to ask
She might Stave of disaster by
pretending it did not exist. but she
found as she went up the stairs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

SUSAN Carry nrettV secrsfarv uho
is ~ love utth BOB DUNBAR. has a
proposal a. marriage from BIN LAMP
NAN nerracsT Young musician. She re-
tutrs him
Ben "a Jealous and several week later
when susan agrees 20 marry k1hhziI
HEATH Err cmn'nyer. Ben shoots a.
Heath then turning tne gun on himself.
Meantime DENISE ACEROND has in-
formed hob tnat susan IS going 70
marry Ben
fr etrfrrrsed JACK WARfNG Heatn's
arrIftarf tells Bob Thar susan "a ftNl
frre mob frirF 70 ind her. but can
rrt FHran.r aunt. uho II ili goes south
and grrau eferf WItn friends She does
not rrf Hoha message
VOW GO ON WITH THF STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Was ever a girl so torn? No mat
ter which way she looked, the way
seemed black. She did not know
what TO do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
NEEDY GIVEN GARDENS

TO BE Continued
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
SALISBURY SCHOOL
WILL CELEBRATE
[C0ntinned fr0m Firt Paqel

to o'clock, to be followed by dan
cling from 8 to IL. Mrs. E. L. Silves-
ter, of the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton, is general chairman.
The entertainment by pupils of
the elementary department, a spe-
cial feature of the festival, will be
on Friday evening, June 10, at eight
o'clock. The production will be Civ
en- in two parts, the first, 'The
Redbud Tree" fantasy pageant
play, having as its characters chill
dren in the four lower grades. Pu
pills in the fifth, sixth and seventh
grades will present "The Belated
Celebration" a short play. Both of
the dramatizations will be in OBJ
servance of the George Washington
Bicentennial.
Proceeds of the fete will be used
by the Parent-Teacher Association
to purchase equipment for the ele-
mentary department. The proceeds
of the suIlper are used TO increase
the Normal School student loan fund
which is available to needy and de-
serving students to help defray ex-
penses while attending the school.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
LEGIONNAIRES TO HEAR
VICE COMMANDER PAUL
[Continued from First Pagel

Fidac Qnterallied Legion) are TO be
the main topics of discussion.
National Vice Commander Paul is
eminently fitted to address the Leg
ion on this subject. Since returning
from war service in France with the
New England Division he has held
responsible Legion Posts, having
been Department Commander OF
Massachusetts last year.
The entire membership and Off
GERS of the Legion Posts at Laurel,
Seaford, Milford, Rehoboth, Lewes
and Georgetown are invited and ex-
pected to attend, as we'll as any of
the public who desire to hear what
promises to be an interesting dis
cussion on current International Af-
fairs. State Commander Herman H.
Hanson and his staff are also ex-
pected to attend.
Mr.. Paul will motor to George
town with Colonel Miller, whose
guest he will be while in the State.
The local arrangements are in
charge of J. Ralph Carey, Adjutant
of Sussex Post No. 8, of Georgetown
and Commander John Fisher of Sus-
sex Post will probably preside and
open the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE

DR.. Herbert Adams Gibbons, of
Princeton, noted journalist and lee
turer will make the commencement
address at the University of Della
ware on Monday. June 13. His sub
ject will be Youth and World
Peace"
The baccalaureate sermon on Sun
day morning, June II, will be prea-
ched by DR.. Albert Edward Day, of
Christ's NJ. E. Church, Pittsburgh, in
Mitchell Hall.
On Saturday, June II, there will
be reunions of the alumni and alum
nae associations.
Final examinations are from June
3 to June 10. The graduating class
will probably be the largest in the
history of the University.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
MRS. VIII. BEACON
ONCE MORE HEADS
MEN
[COatinued from First Pagel

ployment in penal in stitutions for
the production of goods to be used
| in State institutions and State con-
troll of prison made goods. A reso-
luton on the courtesy received by
those i'm charge of the convention
also was adopted.
The installation was followed by a
colonial luncheon which had been
arranged by the past presidents as
sOciation. The following characters
attended: Mildred Warner, enacted
by Mrs. A. d. Warner, ST.. MARY
Washington" Mrs. Beniah Watson;
Betsy Ross" Mrs. Robert Houston;
Mrs. Dolly Madison" Mrs. Richard
Cam; Miss Jane Marshall" Mrs.
Marshall; Mrs. McKean." Mrs. John
Lindale; Mrs. Samuel Robert Nor
ris," Mrs. John Powell; Mrs. ThOs
Jefferson" Mrs. FL. d. Boyer; MRS.
Benjamin Franklin" Mrs. H. M.
Waller; Mrs. Alexander Hamilton"
Mrs. Clarence Fraim; Mrs. John
Harrison" Mrs. j. ID, McCabe: Mrs.
John Adams" Mrs. William H. Bea-
com; Martha Washington" DR.. M.
Dalema Draper.
Honor was paid to Mrs. Margaret
West, of Georgetown, at the conven-
ton, as being the oldest mother in
Delaware. Mrs. West was a guest
at the session, and has the distinc-
ton of being 102 years old on June
%. Mrs. West was presented with
a purse of SIS by the federation. For
many months the officers of the Fed /
eration searched the State to find |
he oldest mother, and recently found |
Mrs. West to be entitled to the title
If 'Delaware's Oldest Mother" Mrs.
Vest has always lived in Sussex
county and is the mother of twelve
children.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
LOVES CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quillen en-
tertained Mrs. Quillen's sister, Mrs.
Maude Gier, and son, George, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darlington and daugh-
ter Olive, all of Philadelphia, recent
ly.
Horace Quillen of Harrington was
recent visitor of his parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoey Quillen and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Hilda, to Banean Warrington,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George War
rington. They were married on
Thursday. This was a surprise to
their many friends who wish them
a long and happy married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Long en-
tertained friends the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Richards cal
led on Mr.. and Mrs. George CULLEN
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Long called
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Burbage on
Thursday evening. Othe. callers
were Clinton Tyre and family and
Charles Tyre and family.
Mrs. Chester Richards of Philadel-
phia has returned home after spen-
ding a week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Wharton, Mrs.
Beatrice Smith of Philadelphia, also
visited them.
ULloyd Cullen of New York Coast |
Guard Station is spending some time |
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. |
Cullen.
Louella McCabe and Edward |
Slunn were quietly married on Sat
urday afternoon at Snow Hill, Md.
They are residing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Layton called on Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Long on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manean Warrington
spent the weekend with their par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. George Quillen.
Mabel Richards visited Hilda and
linda Williams on Sunday.
Sunday services were well attend
ID; but young folks what's the mat
er? Only 26 present and Mr.. Nit
hell's class got ahead of us with
8 present. Next Sunday is the last
sunday, get out and get busy. Come
nut early next Sunday and bring
long a friend or two. We can't let
hose folks win. We would like to ,
ct an enrolment of $3.50 every
Ody work.
1t was planned on Sunday to hold
ur Children's Day services on the
lird Sunday in June.
The supper which the men gave
n Saturday evening was fine. Ev-
rybody seemed to enjoy themselves
cal we'll. The total made was 1918.
he men wish to thank everybody
no helped make their supper
Iccess. Il
A supper will be given by the Lord
altimore School this Saturday.
The graduating class hopes to
ave this Thursday on their Wash
gton trip. They had planned their
ip earlier but were delayed. We
ish them a happy trip.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
DELAWARE SENATORS
PRAISE PRESIDENT
IContinued from First Page1

1 hope the Senate may respond so
promptly that an exhausted public
patience may be restored"
Senator Townsend said: 81 think
it was a splendid summary of con-
ditions and delivered in convincing
and sincere language and will make
a deep impression on the country"
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

The only things that go over a
girls head today are usually made
of silk.
There always comes a thrashing
time for those who SOW wild oats.
/ never hoped to live to see the
day when brides hope chest would
contain a leash, a muzzle and a box
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
HONOR DELAWAREANS
rCOntinned from First Paqe1

COnfinned from FnJf PdgeI
judge of the Permanent Court of In
ternatiOnal Justice.
The Rev Disston Wright Jacobs,
native of Kent county, Del, and su-
perintendent of the Wilmington Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, also received the degree of
Doctor of Divinity He is a trustee
of Wesley Collegiate Institute, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
GRANDMA WAYBACK SAYS

Sometimes listening to other folks
troubles makes you forget your own.
After all, maybe the reason most
politicians keep their ears to the
ground is because they want to hear
the latest dirt.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
Totals
Totals .......S8 2 9 q 13

2 base hits: G. Thistlewood. Dra-
per, T. Thistlewood, Burkins. Hit by
pitched ball: BY Sapp (Boulden,
NorveD. Struck out: BY Sapp. 8; by
McCallister, 4. Bases on balls: Off
Sapp, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

of puppy biscuits. t
After they are hitched up it's a
wise wife who shows horse sense in
not starting right in to nag her hus-
band.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
Totals
Is ........34 5 II IA 27
UNITY NO. Al
"a g @ @ "a

Totals ......34 8 8 8 "a s
Home runs: Dicl1y, Bostic. base
hits: West. 8; Reed. Bases on balls:
Off Hummel 4; off Harris 2; off Nc
CaIliStar I
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

Anyway, they were good New
Years resolutions while they lasted
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

FOR RENT-Dental offices. located
i'm business section of Milford. most
desirable location in the State of Del
office or very desirable for chirOpo-
dist or other professional man or wo-
man. j. S. Hallett. Milford. j3-tf
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap Truck racks,
ready to set on. J. NJ. Webb. West
Front street. Milford. Del j32tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03

A. T. A. championship, ]. P.
Hammond, Milford.
23-yard trophies-H. c. Hoffman,
Philadelphia. first; A. Schwarz,
Philadelphia, second.
21-yard trophies-J. G. Highfield,
Wilmington, first; J. B. Fontaine,
hiladelpbia, second.
19-yard trophites-C. H. Simon,
Wilmington, first; c. E. Potter,
Wilmington, second.
Pro tDbphy-O. J. Teeple, Crag-
mere, first; r. E. Doremus. Will
mington, second.
A. T. A. doubles, championship
C. w. Jenkins. S7x100.
Lewis Glass Doubles Trophies
Glass /, A. Schwarz, 94x1OO;
Glass 2. J. B. Hendricks, 8Ox1OO;
Glass 3, J. l.. Luke, 75x100.
Professional championship - H.
Winchester, SSx100.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
NOTICE

NOTICE-Get your auto top rebuilt
and covered at j. NJ. Webb West Front
street. Milford. Del. j3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room apartment.
Apply 2l9 West Front street, Milford.
2tp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28
.. DON'T e$
 ME.

washington, Nov 2S.--(UPl- The U. s. naval observatory is pre- paring to increase the efficiency of it's time service so that scientists and navigators can check their chronometers to the hundredth or a second every hour.
 Automatic equipment IS being In stalled to enable the observatory to broadcast time signals every hour on the hour over the ultra-poWer- full naval radio station. MA, just across the Potomac in Arlington. At present the signals are broad- cast only six times day.
 The observatory's master clocks are kept in an insulated tile vault deep in the ground where there are few vibrations. Temperature ana air pressure in the vault are maln- fained at a constant level through out the year. Periodically, the clocks are checked with the stars.
 There. has been quite rush of cabinet members to Florida ana other southern points recently
 Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has been fishing in the Gulf Stream off Ft Lauderdale, Fla. He pulled in one sailfish more than seven feet long.
 Secretary of War Hurley was 2 guest at the Jacksonville estate or MT and Mrs Alfred l. Dupont.
 Secretary of Commerce Cnapin flew down to Miami to try 10 snake off cold.
 Secretary of State Stimson went to South Carolina for bit or duck hunting.
 All were expected back rom the suny climes to-day or tomorrow
 just in time for the coldest spell Of the year in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-28

New York, Nov 26.-The man. agement of the Automobile snow, to be held in January under the auspices of the National Automo- bile Chamber of ConfmerCe, is de- sirous of ascertaining who first owned and drove an American made automobile in the streets of New York. If that individual Is not living, 1t is then desired to learn the identity of the first New York owner-driver who is living In view of the fact that such a person certainly is deserving of recognition for having pioneered some thirty-odd years ago, the Ma tionaf Automobile Show intends to present a handsome gold watch as a long-deferred reward for. enter7 prise, courage, patience and faith in the future of the automobile. The presentation will take place at the annual show banquet on Jaf1- uary 10. 1888. ".
 "Old -timers' who believe that they may qualify in such competi- ton are Invited to write to the Ma tionai Automobile Show commit tee. It is not. necessary that a con- testant be resident of New York at present.
 The management fully realizes that several owners may have started at approximately the same time. For this reason, painstaking effort will be made to verify the ac- curacy, and#to obtain reasonable proof, of competitors statements.
 The letter should contain the following information: Name and present address of owner. z Car manufacturers name.
 When, where and from whom car
 was purchased.
 Was car driven exclusively by own-
 CT or part-time by chauffeur or