davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

-Four Connecticut girls are
among the 48 members Of the
Leonora society of the Junior col
lege Of Bradford academy who will
be heard in a radio concert to be
broadcast from station WNACi
Boston, on Sunday afternoon, the
18th, from $3.50 to o'clock.
Connecticut girls who will take
pare are Miss Elsie Frank, daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur w.
Frank of Hartford; Miss Elizabeth
Valentine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William Valentine of Michlell ave-
nue., Waterbury; Miss Ruth Hamil-
ton, daughter ofMr and Mrs Francis
s. Hamilton of Elmwood road,
New Haven. and Miss Betty Bristol,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Drurie S.
Bristol of West Cheshire. Thecon-
will be directed by Frederick HI.
johnson of the Bradford faculty.
He will be assisted by Miss Marian
Merritt. accompanies.
Mr. and Mrs John Sargent of
Greenwich announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Jean
Sargent, to Richard Albin Buck,
son of Mr. and Mrs Halsey Buck of
Hartford. Miss Sargent attended
Miss Porter's school at Pennington
and made her debut in New York
in 1929. She is a member Of the
New York Junior league. Mr. Buck
was graduated from Hotchkiss
school and is a member Of the
senior class of Yale university. He
is a member of Psi Epsilon frater-
nifty.
The 41st Continental Congress of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held in Wash
!; -gtoh, D. c.. from the 18th to
the 23d, and among the outstand-
ing events will be the reception
given Tuesday night by the presi-
dent general, Mrs L. F. Hobart.
Guests will appear in Colonial
costume. Sunday, the d. A. r.
members have been invited by
Bishop Freeman, bishop of WASH
ington, to attend the vesper SER
vice in the cathedral. Election of
officers and standing committees
will also be held on Tuesday.
Miss Anita Cinq-Mar of Frost
road was hostess at a surprise mis-
cellaneous shower at her home
Thursday evening in honor Of Miss
Elsie winters Of Temple street,
who is soon to marry Raymond
Bellemore Of Oakville. Those at
tending were Misses Minnie and
Ida Raymond, Alice Magnuson,
Charlotte Holloway, Dorothy
Schuster. Emma Marggraff,. Myrtle
Clark, Marion Green, Lena Down.
ey, leila Barnum, Helen Piers0n,
Helen Word, Emily Kupstis, Alma
Martinkat, Mr. and Mrs Leon Cinq-
Mars, Tyler Stewart and Alva .Cinq-
Mars.
The state circle of the Daughters
of Isabella will meet at the Hotel
Elton tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for a banquet. All members
and friends are invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wayne of
Frederick street are spending a few
days in New York where they are
registered at the Barbizon- Plaza
hotel.
Mrs Albert Harris of Highland
avenue entertained the members Of
her birthday club at luncheon
on Thursday. The guests included
Mrs Edwin Glova, Mrs Frank Will
liams, Mrs Edward Mclean and
t.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY

Secretary, American Bridge League
There are many players who
are reluctant to lose a trick in one
suit in order to gain one or more
in some other suit. The bidding on
the deal below was especially good.
The unfavorable break in trump
demanded super-p1ay by the de-
clarer to make the small slam
which was bid.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Britain Continental Europe and their colonies
win be able to simple
friends
the lingering the scales
played with right hand lower with e hand
in Always read matter
that the small letter Win
not BE- played
Neverp play white D vita 3 dash above u
LEssoE-Ks Of C-TAs sstws, tsv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

key the keyboard The white and black spaces win then crsend to the
horizontal tes
chord Bsnng With the play the white it:r with the ls
third the 6r forming complement Of chords
=
patience and
play without the chart nnc1s the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

cgyrishk aD1l v. 0kOV
Instructions for according
fundamental chords used musical ccmpdcn win
20 learn the chords that they Be played almost htuivs This
qualified e take up the study Of s nf lesson which WIN
Of otxan
small lester with dash above Of the bottom
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
Formal Dance To
Be GiUen On
May 27th

One of the outstanding spring
formal dances will be given by the
Children of Mary society of st
Margaret's parish on May nth at
the Waterbury Women's club. The
affair will close the season Of ac-
tivities for the society and the
committee is striving to make
the event the most successful of
the year. Miss Mary Robinson is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the arrangements and
is being ably assisted by Misses
Julie McGrath, Gertrude Suffa,
Agnes Hanning, Anna Leroy,
Marjorie Farley, Barbara Hebert,
Helen Bowling, Margaret Delaney,
Betty Grady and Mary Whelan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16
-Gualtieri photo.

shenkopf will Miss
tute Miss Re will maid attendant
his
Seymon, Benjamin
this
city and o. New York
will
long trailing eggsheI carry
of
Following re al
which
a wedding
their will reside
Of Leaven worth Ugh school,,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

DR. and Mrs G. A. Tramm of
Newton Terrace are entertaining A.
w. Groth of Portland, Oregon over
the week end. Mr. Groth, a brother
of Mrs Tramm. has been in con-
ference for the past few days
with New York bankers in the in
terest of the National Bank of
Portland of which he is vice-presi-
dent. ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

The second annual student scien-
tific conference of the Connecticut
valley colleges will meet at Connec-
ticut college, New London, today.
Five hundred delegates from Con-
necticut college. Connecticut Agri-
cultural college, Massachusetts
lege, Smith college, Springfield col
lege and Wesleyan university will
attend. Cadets from the Coast
Arrangements for the conference
have been made by an executive
committee at Connecticut college
with Miss Marjorie Bodwell of
Stamford as executive chairman.
Miss Helen Merwin, "a, Of New
Milford and Miss Julia McVey, '34,
of Lancaster, Penn, are preparing
an exhibit on the importance of
color and texture in the selection
of draperies in connection with the
home economics program.
The 32nd annual convention of
the Connecticut Congress of Par
ents and Teachers will be held at
Connecticut Agricultural college at
Storrs on Wednesday and Thurs
day, June 90 and 20. The annual
convention which has been held in
former years in April, has been
postponed this year SO that the
members of the state ssociations
may spend two days at Storrs. Mrs
Merle Shaw of Bridgeport, presi-
dent Of the state organization. will
preside at the convention and will
give the report of the business
transacted at the convention of
the National Congress of Parents
and Teachers which will be held
in Minneapolis. Min, May Is to 20,
inclusive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Mrs Albert Harris of Highland
avenue entertained the members of
her, birthday club at a luncheon
on Thursday. The guests included
Mrs Edwin Glova, Mrs Frank Will
liams, Mrs Edward Mclean and
Mrs Harold L. Fogg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Miss Marie o'Donnell of South
View street is spending few days
in North Bergen, NJ.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Mr. and Mrs Glenn Wayne of
Frederick street are spending few
days in New York where they are
registered at the Barbizon- Plaza
hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Miss Beatrice Atwood of South
View street is spending the week
end in North Bergen, N. ].
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

Miss Marie Barnes will be one
of the soloists at the tea to be
given tomorrow afternoon by the
Waterbury Catholic high school AL
umnae association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-16

The state circle of the Daughters
of Isabella will meet at the Hotel
Elton tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock for a banquet. All members
and friends are invited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER Exhausted. ragged and starv-
Ang, q boy of about sixteen is found in the
woods, and befriended, by camping party.
He has fed from his brutal father. Bat Nor
Tyson. Bat comes after him. but his new
friends conceal him. Fed, and in clean clothes,
Ghe boy, who gives his name as Shad (Sheri-
dan) ID sent on his way to Canton. with. let
1sr TO Colonel Blake.
CHAPTER H.-Shad cleverly eludes his
father. Colonel Blake. his wife, and their
ySung daughter Ruth, are impressed by the
usfiOn in the village Of Amity Dam. He be-
comes friendly with q youth of his age,
Dony." and Bunny Brown. tinker, q village
character. considered BY the straitlaced people
periodic lapses from strict sobriety. With
Bsny, Shad IL frequent visitor to the pic
tnresQue shack which Brown calls home.
known in the vicinity - the Fun Shop" Bat
Eorryson comes TO Amity Dam. with determi-
nation to take his son back to his own dis
solute life.
CHAPTER uL-Morryson, known lawbreak-
a. IL overawed by Colonel Blake. who is the
district attorney and his father passes out of
knad's life. With Bony, he pays a visit 70
bumpy Brown. A girl young and pretty.
EhAd applies himself diligently to his neglected
education. Two year, pass.
CHAPTER Iv.-In new clothes. and
with much Of his uncouthness worn on
mad visits the Blakes, and love for
Ruth takes q strong hold on his heart
FAe community is convulsed by an at
sack made on the Perry family, In
(which Oscar Perry, the father, his
9aughter. Mrs. Doolittle, wife of Cyrus
lDoolittle, prominent citizen. are shot
laAd seriously wounded. Circumstantial
evidence points to Bumpy Brown as
the asnailant, and he is arrested. Shad
- convinced Of his friends innocence.
80 with boyish confidence determines
~ prove it
CHAPTER v.-Statements by Cyrus
NOolittlo and his stepson, Robert
Royce. strengthen the case against
Brown. Shad loses his Job. and goes to
I've boys seek and md DISCUSSES the
knrderer had worn. Colonel Blake
1kes an active interest in the case.
CHAPTER vL-The colonel is almost
henvinced Bunny Brown is not the
murderer, and encourages Shad to con-
auo his Investigations. The friend
aake kindles into love. Colonel Blake
hEranges for. Shad to take up the study
~ Law, under his guidance, New evid-
o0oe points to Robert Royce as the
hnurderer Of Perry, or at least of seri-
~ Implication In the affair.
CHAPTER vII.-Bumpy Brown Is re-
tYoased on bail A stranger In the near
~ town of Ashheld attracts the at
leDnti0n Of Doctor Gorse, friend OF Shad
I'd Bony. There 10 proof he could have
kplAnted" evidence against Brown, and
% foP the arrest of Donald Algyre,"
hndit and bank robber. The stranger
- associated with Robert Royce In
HAhneld.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07
CHAPTER VIII
Some Interesting kilograms.


The potatoes and biscuit were bak-
lng. the teakettle was singing and
lBumpy was grllling his steaks over
b bed of wood Goals on the crate when
ol0nel Blake arrived.
~By Georgel This is a coy camp
land the steaks smell right" said the
loOlonel.
He deposited a number of packages
le0 the table.
I've brought some more provender
end the appetite Of WOLF" said Blake.
~ could grab one O. those steaks and
lBun of in the woods an sit down an
lRowl over It."
They sat down to dinner. With the
teapot singing on the stove and the
wind whistling in the north gable and
ths red cedars beyond the door and
Inood food lifting its fragrant invita-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

The colonel turned to the ,ol,.
man and asked: rspA
do you know where Tram !.
ping?" STOP
7 think that h is stopping b.,.
At least when 1 came in l saw h, uefe
the writing room. He sat readiu. u
copy of the Waterfowl Times Th. :
a long article in it about Algve &c ! !
the arrival in Ashfield of tbs aug
Pinkerton men," "o
The colonel arose, saying. "S,,
If you can without his seeing y. w
Don't send this message. Hold # r rvS
you hear from me. Good nigbtn 'Du'
In a moment Colonel Blake and hi.
young friend went down to tho NJ. ~
ing room. There at its long tahla Nv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

ment number l4eO2es9. Let win
Thompson whistle Demand three
8
times bonus offered and an answer
before two tomorrow. Also balance
Of $685. dollars Sewel Tram"
snow. there is a commercial mes
sage. can see nothing in It to ex-
cite suspicion. II is like the kind Of
thing that shoots over the wires every
day between principals and agents
here on the border. This is exactly
what Algyre will get from 1t. ! have
placed the numbers SO that you may
clearly see the system" He read the
translation as follows:
"New developments Meet Cash Nor
ristown dock midnight today Whistle
three tir~ Answer two"
"Morristown is opposite Brockville,"
the colonel went on. II know the
ground very well. The dock lies low.
It's a favorite landing for small boats.
The river is still open. There is no ice
In 1t. The ferry stops at seven.
Algyre can easily get boat and boat
man to bring him across. Q The trip
would not take more than fifteen or
twenty minutes. If we can get him
on this side Of the border we shall
have no bother with extradition pro-
ceedings He'll naturally conclude that
Tram is making q swift getaway and
Is anxious to jump across the border.
This stout old grizzly will, think, put
his foot in my trap. If he does he
may maui us up little. That's why
/ think you'd better keep away"
"That's why want to be there"
Shad urged. I'm crazy to 60"
"Wait till my plan Is finished and
wen see," said the colonel.
They were talking together when
the telephone rang. The Western
Union manager was on the wire. He
wished to see Colonel Blake and would
come right over to his room. He ar
rived shortly. Tram had just left his
Office. He had brought in a telegram
to be sent. The manager drew it from
his pocket and showed 1t to the col
onel. 1t was as follows:
"To John O'Brien, Jr.
Windsor, Ont. Canada.
80 80 20 q
Take offer Of Den Revel II cash sent
Is % % 10
quick. Tell Vile to love and revere
our venerable friends for future use.
10
I think Brock IL reliable. Goods in
B
Urgent demand here are numbers
thirty-three, twenty-seven, twenty-five,
twenty-five, thirty, twenty-nine, nine
teen, ten, twenty-three, FIVE.
Sewel Tram"
Its cipher was built on a new plan.
Soon Colonel Blaka had arrived at the
following translation:
ITO John o'Brien Jr.
Windsor, Ont.
Take cash quick to Ned Lever Revere
House Brockville Urgent.
Sewel Tram"
"You will observe again that the
numbers are the key to the real mes
sage" the colonel said to the boy.
"This time, however, the counting
starts on the last word which is num-
bers,' and goes backward. / could
have given them better system but
l suppose these boys were in q hurry
when they made their plans"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

the barry, bearded stranger who vas
undoubtedly Tram well-dressed
go0d-looking man Of about thirty.aye
years. He was Of medium height His
eyes were gray, his hair and beard q
q reddish brown color. The colonel
and Shad sat down opposite him and
began to write. Tram was talking
with q man who sat beside him. Hin
manner Of speech was deliberate, his
voice low and amiable, his words
were well chosen. He was q man Of
some education. There was a touch
Of humor in certain Of his remark
When this appeared he shifted and
gave a little grunt as If thus to sig.
nalize its safe delivery. He said Of
Algyre that he was likely to get more
exercise than he needed. Tram might
have passed for a reputable business
man who would contribute to every
good cause in his community. His
face had a benevolent expression but
his eyes were active, shrewd and Gun.
ming. Soon he arose, donned his over
coat which had been lying on the back
Of his chair, and walked to the OfAS
and out-of-doors.
Shad and the colonel returned 10
their room. Immediately the boy gave
his chief an imitation Of Trans walk
and manner Of speech.
Excellent" Blake exclaimed Don't
forget It. I may see a chance to use
you"
Shad's memory retained some Of the
strangers sayings. He went over them
again and again before they got into
bed.
CONTINUED Next Week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07


will ,,ay 3Ud. N,Dd night.
Shad was thrilled by all this and
by thoughts Of the prospective ad-
venture.
He asked: Elbow did you know
that Tram had full beard and long
hair?"
The colonel replied: ''You see the
pursuit has just begun. They have
been making a still hunt for their
man. 1t is now an open hunt. They
have hit the trail and are asking for
the help of the public. Now. a shadow
must avoid attracting attention to
himself. At every change of base he
must look TO the casual observer like
another man. One with full beard
and long hair has only to sit down in
a barber's shop and get all the dis
guise he may require. If he shaves
off his mustache he would pass you
without being recognized unless you
had known him q long time. Think
Of the changing expression Of the head
and countenance which the barber can
impart to you-long hair, straight
hair, curly hair, short hair, mutton
chop whiskers, side-whiskers that hang
like dropping lilacs, galways, the hand
full Of hay on the chin, of the Bunny
Brown variety, the dignified imperial.
Then think what tne BARRIERS dye can
do for you. 1t can make your foliage
red or black or brown or fiaxen-blond.
Oh, knew that fellow would be like
~ to begin his work with plenty Of
hair and whiskers. They are his rock
Of safety. OF course he is likely to
have only casual observers to contend
with. He is a cunning chap. He
fuses around with some kind Of busi-
ness-of the house to house variety.
Main street sees little Of him."
Shad asked: "Can / 60 with you
to Brockville?"
"Shad, 1 like you. l don't mind
getting hurt myself If it's necessary.
This is a good deal of a job. Then,
remember Algyre has seen you"
"You know I disguised myself once
20 that my own father didn't know
me-" the boy answered. Besides
Algyre saw me only in my old clothes.
look like somebody now. And then
1 know what 1t is to be hurt. / amt
afraid"
"Tll think 1t over. Let's wash up
and 60 down to supper"
After they had eaten the colonel
telephoned to his home. For some
minutes he consulted the time tables
and map Of the northern border
which was always with him. They
returned to their room. Colonel Blake
sat down at his desk and began to
write.
This IL Wednesday," he remarked.
"We will tackle our little Job tomor-
row. think that my plan will work"
He sat for some minutes composing
his telegram. He summoned the boy
to his side.
Here is the little joker which will,
/ think, put us next to our man. When
that is accomplished ! shall know
what to do"
This is the message which Blake
had written:
ITO Ned Leyer
Revere House
BrOckville Ont
New field. Watch developments and
o
meet competition. Smith sends cash
2 9
from Morristown goods due at dock
Montreal midnight today. COnsign-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

ton from hot plates and steaming
cups, there was no more cheering sense
Of comfort to be found in the north
country than was in that warm snug
harbor Of old Bumpy Brown.
Il thank God that l am here" said
the colonel soften l hear people
thanking God for dinner which 10 in
the nature Of q misfortune" .
In the midst Of their eating the dis
trict attorney exclaimed: by George
j should have brought with me a can
non, an orator and male Quartette.
u need them to help me express my
feelingk"
He turned to Bunpy and thus clAri-
Aed his meaning:
"Sir. this steal, bsseuit and sOfIss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-07

oenoy
Tbev wen. nm, En- Tho Asheo,d etc.
t,on IN the oreat wirewav Tho man.
The colone, called him aside apd
the neonle Of this county Have Won
.ooo;rod ~, .,aasoso -. ,,o.ao.o. 81
one sewel TRAMP
"Yes one If came Yesterday Ire.
uanohor thot nocnIior name.
"May see it please?"
The manager brought the message
from his file and Colonel Blake copied
1t on a Western Union blank. He
asked the young man kindly to drop in
to his room at the Westminster hotel
for n minute on his way to supper. The
colonel and Sbad hurried back to their
quarters.
Blake spread out the message on his
desk and studied il. Look here NV
boy." he said in a moment. "This
problem is built on a different plan but
1t is very simple"
Shad read the message:
.Sro Sowol Tram
Ashneld NY
2 4 =
We mnst yovere Mr. BROCK b,s bouse
a
gave h,g order IN our man VILE Good
a
Canada money tb,rtv.Ave thonsand
seven hundred and fortv-s,x dollars
nor Revols
.rr.-
60, a., 60, 80 90
ona
~
~ us
-. - ~
- ne O'.o'e. n,s
~ "9s uo nO"H ~
~, 20 xa. ISL ~
-.
SS - "% Na' L."es'
49, anu Sou se' 'ne
naAne VI tne snHuow. ~ inns new
my eSs"se HisSIe es"s zen ne'ei.
peune 'r"t Ass,e 10
NJ, az" o"A as 1eu M " "
n.y. s,I,
.. wa. uo sUu naA oua =, tn,s
,u essase .n"u SsAeu' " uoesn
'OU~ N,npiu " me
- Na,ura,,y not salu the colonei.
~ looAs me perIee,iy innocelt cOin-
nua'iol i.on vne business man 10
n Dut ele%,ly tens MS eon-
,euela'e ~ suureSs nlin at 'ne Revere
NUS prueN',Ie canaua ne Key
~ 'ne e,pher Is III 'ne nsures oo'4o:
my inuio"'e .ne VIRUS Wlicn carry
ms message. tnereiore .ne message
OeslnS a. 'ne ,niiu woru' Alter ne
.e"enes tne uouoie nunieiais ne onlits
IN eaen ease 'ne ils' nsure 80 'hat
~, ioi Instance, becomes Simply a.
1ns aVolus con,uSion It's Ialriy In
sen,o Ane pan was pretty gooo'
Aep' 'ne '- jump ahedu'
Aney me,e IN pau Iuch' 1hese mes
sases zen ihto hanus as dangerous 1or
mem as any ~ 'ne ohiteu states. l
,.ninA 'nat sou anu l nave Aisyre aiias
NeS lever at our mercy. wen say
no.ne !" ansuuuy anu Jus. 20 ana
sel MN y win oe more iun IMAM
hun.ins sr,11iy pedrs'
ine locai manager Vi lhe teiegrapn
eornpahy arli'eu;
Inc coionei askeu' Dlu IRAN call
10. MS message!
les sir' l suppose II was IRAN
l gave mn, the message myself
ne nau iuii Oearu ana rather
long mar
les, ST.
An. anu was wen uresseuF
les, ne iookeu lke drummer
FroDaDiy you nave NOT seen him
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
A Question of History

Frank Coke Of Asheville.
sends US clipping which he cut
from the citizen Of that city. It
says: Virginia furnished the
largest number Of soldiers to the
Confederate army in the Civil
War"
4 have been brought up
writes Mr.. ~. "on the idea
that North Carolina furnished
more troops to the Confederacy
than any other state, and 50 this
statement comes. as somewhat Of
a jolt. | have also read in the
North Carolina History Of The
Civil War that we sent about
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-01-15
was afraid Grandfather
would be Nhonkad.

"HE9 rather a bo9sy old darling, and
Il ! didn't know how he'd ike the
idea Of my smoking
The first time | lit a Chesterfield
in front Of him, he shifted like an old
war-hor-c and ] braccd >>rIf for
trouble. But all he SAID wa, That
good tobacco. Chichabiddy,
Butt still lhink tlatifh hadn been
80 impressed by the quality Of Chester
field, the old dear might have been les
agreeable Human nature = like that.
Grandfather raised tobacco in hi
Younger day, - he Know what What
| don Of courac-but do know that
Chesterfield, are mldcr Ii wonderful
to be able to -nokc " hcncyer YOU want,