davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
FRUITLAND
FRUITLAND, April 7.-Mr

FRUITLAND, April Mrs.
Grant Laughter was the overnight
guest of Mrs. Sam Stepp recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Taylor an
nounce the birth of a son, George
Andrew, at Mountain Sanatorium.
Hezekiah Stepp was the guest
of relatives in Hendersonville last
Monday and Tuesday.
Howard Pryor had as his guest
Sunday, his cousins, Paul and
Earl Pryor, of Middle Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stepp had as
their guests for the weekend,
Mrs. James Reeves and children,
Mary and Tommy, also Perry
LYDIA, all of Glendale S. c.
This community gladly wei
comes Misses Sue and Mollle
Drake here. They are at present
in the Herbert Merrell house,
while their son, Bill, is in a CCC
camp.
Mrs Herman Fisher and son
Bruce, recently visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Whit
aker, of Cane Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Drake, Misses
Maude and Gertrude Stepp, also
Mrs. Helen Corn and daughter,
Agnes. and Ben Green attended
the funeral of Kirk Williams at
Refuge recently.
Mrs. Lloyd Rhymer and little
daughter, Doris Ann, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leley Stepp last
Monday night.
Miss Vana Nix, of Ebenezer, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hezekiah
Stepp.
Waldo Gillian, who has been
working at Winston-Salem, is Wis
iting friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Annie ]. Garren Case Of
Hendersonville, spent the Easter
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sumner, the latter her sister.
Miss Maude Stepp has returned
home after spending a few days
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Lanning of Balfour.
The Fruitland Methodist Sum-
day school class gave an Easter
supper at the home of Mr.. Ben
Green. Those in attendance were
Misses LAVA Pittillo, Gertrude
Stepp, Azelee Priesthood, Connie
Owens of Etowah, Leafie Stepp,
together with Albert Priesthood,
Bobbie Rogers, Fac Pittillo, Tom
Rogers, Robena Stepp, Myrtle
Pittillo, Gussie Maxwell, Odell
Griffin, Ben Green, Leila Rogers.
Everyone reported good time.
Miss Leafie Stepp has accepted
position at East Flat Rock.
Miss Robena Stepp has as her
guests one night recently, Abbie
and Juanita Brannor, of Pickens,
Is. G.
Those visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Justus on last
Wednesday to see Mr.. Levenston
of Asheville, were: Mr.. Kinney
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
BRAIN TRUSTER' IN
FIRST REPLY TO WRIT

Continued from page one.)
fessorS, lawyers or business men
is unsound, and opposed to the
point of view of the president"
Dickinson is among those who
have coupled scholarly attain
ments with practical experience.
Holder of many degrees, men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa and for
mer teacher at Amherst, Harvard,
Pennsylvania and other universt-
ties, he also has been a law part
ner of Sen. William Gibbs Nc
Adoo, Democrat, California, and
has directed many business sur
veys.
With all the data of the COM
MERGE department. far-hung sta
tistical agencies at his fingertips,
Dickinson analysed in detail DR..
Wirt's charges that the Roosevelt
policies have impeded recovery.
Writ had cited the fact that just
before NRA went into effect,
business reached levels that only
now are being equalled again.
"The so-ealled recovery in the
summer of 1888 was almost en-
tirely due to artificial speeding
up by industries to beat the re-
covery act, which was passed June
Is and was pretty well under
stood prior to that time" Dickin-
son said.
THE recovery machinery was
not completed until August
when the presidents re-employ-
ment agreement shortening hours
without decreasing wages went
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

into effect.
"The so-called recovery in June
and July to which DR.. Writ refers
was in the period in which indus
try speeded up production to get
ahead of the act. Over-produc-
ton during that period naturally
was followed by period of UNI
Reproduction in September and
October.
Insted of the slump continu-
ing, however there began in No
vember, when most of the impor-
tant codes had been adopted and
put into effect, a steady upturn
back to the high point of last
summer.
"All through February and
March automobile production has
maintained a weekly figure high
err than at any time in 1888 ex-
cept one single week in July.
"Electric power production has
been maintained at figure equal
to the high point of last summer.
DlIuHllliOuS wal III lSSShS "SSnS
has exceeded last summers peak
of production.
"The same is true of freight
car loadings, according to the
seasonally adjusted figure.
''In other words, under opera
ton of the recovery statute, We
have reached the same point in
dustry reached in attempting to
beat the recovery act" 'Dickin-
son asserted.
eff you will compare the pres
ent conditions of industry with
that of year ago you will find:
approximately 100000 more
men at work; factory production
increased 55 per cent; general
business activity increased 40 per
cent; the index of bituminous coal
production increased 70 per cent;
construction contracts increased
200 per cent; steel ingot produc-
ton increased 240 per cent"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

lev stepp, Mrs. Andy Merrell,
Maude Stepp, Ruth and Edith
Merrell called to see Mrs. Jane
LYDIA Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Apelona Kitchen was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Sam Stepp
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Barnwell is i'll.
Connie Owens, of Etowah, was
the guest of Miss Leafie Stepp
last Sunday.
A crowd of about rs people at
tended the birthdays of Uncle
Tom Vaughn and Mrs. Sam
Stepp, both of their birthdays be-
ing on April 6. Uncle Tom was
81 years old and Mrs. Stepp was
So. A big dinner was served in
picnic style, which was enjoyed
by all. Rev. Pink Corn and Rev.
N. A. Melton had charge of the
service.
Mr.. George Lane and sister,
Miss Maggie, Miss Frances Smith
and Mr.. Pitman, all of Greer, s.
c., attended the birthday dinner
of "Uncle" Tom Vaughn, he be-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
Prediction Made
By Governor On
COP Borne Out
Republican Platform Holds
Those Aims That "Mug-
wumps" Seek

EIGH, April 9.-The
prophecy made by Governor J. c.
B. Ehringhaus in his speech at
the Jackson Day dinner Saturday
night a week ago to the effect
that the Republican platform that
would be adopted by the Repub-
lican State convention in Char
lotte Thursday would be almost
identical with the program being
advocated by the Democratic
"mugwumps" within the Demo-
cratic party, has already been
fulfilled, according to most OBJ
servers here. The governor also
predicted that the Republican key
note speech, which was delivered
by Clifford Frazier of Greensboro,
would sound in many places al
most word for work like some of
the speeches that have recently
been delivered by some Democrats
in the state. The governor did not
mention any names, but most of
those who heard him believed he
was referring to Attorney Gen.
eral Dennis G. Brummitt, former
Lieutenant Governor r. 7. Foun-
tain and other Democrats who
have been and still are quite Bit
ter in their denunciation of the
present Democratic administra-
ton in the state and the actions
of the 1888 general assembly.
The governor made it clear that
he considered a "mugwump" q
Democrat who was q 100 per cent
national Democrat, but who would
not stand by the party, its lead
ership and its record as far as the
state was concerned and whose
attacks on the Democratic party
within the state were so similar
to the attacks made by the Re-
publican party in the state that
they could hardly be disting-
uished.
For instance, here is one of the
statements made by Keynoter
Frazier, who was the Republican
candidate against Gov. Ehring-
haus in 1882, in his address be-
fore the Republican State conven-
ton in Charlotte:
"The Democratic party has re-
peatedly promised simplicity in
government and economy in gov
eminent but during its long ten
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

IRE in office the state debt has
increased to such proportions
that the figures compare with the
distance to the sur, moon and
stars. Each pledge of economy
has been followed with some new
or higher tax. Instead of abolish
ing useless commissions and bu-
reaus, insetad of consolidating dc:
partments and abolishing many OF
the useless local subdivisions, bu-
reaus have been added to bureaus
and departments piled on depart
ments with the result that North
Carolina has endured the great
est spending era in its history,
Bureaus and bureaucrats have
been retained at the expense OF
the taxpayer until there are some
who feel that the name of the
Democratic party should be
changed to the bureaucratic
party
1t is agreed here that if the
words "Ehringhaus administra.
ton" should be substituted for
"the Democratic party" that the
paragraphs quoted above might
have been taken from any one of
several recent speeches made by
some we'll known Democrats IN
the state, especially the para
graph in Frazier's speech in which
he said:
"The greatest need of the state
now is, as it has been for so long,
simplicity in government and an
economical administration to the
end that the heavy load of the
taxpayer may be lifted"
Neither Frazier nor the anti
administration "mugwump' Dem
ocrats pointed out that the 1888
general assembly reduced proper
tv taxes in the state 80 per cent
that only two per cent of all the
states general fund revenue is
spent for the maintenance of all
the various bureaus, departments,
commissions, divisions, and SO
forth which are attacked so vigor-
ously. If every state office, the
state university and all its divi-
sions and all other state educa-
tional, charitable and correctional
institutions and all state depart
ments and divisions should be
abolished and closed up, with the
exception of the state highway
commission, the states expendi-
lures would be reduced only II
per cent. This would trim only
about $4,500,0O0 from the states
total budget of about S25,OOO,-
600, it is pointed out. Of this
amount, only $1,092,49O goes for
the salaries of all state officials
and employees in the state depart
ments here in Raleigh and for the
maintenance. of these depart
ments, bureaus, commissions and
so forth, it is further pointed out
Figures available in the budget
bureau prove these claims.
At any rate, it is agreed here
today that the governor turned
out to be pretty good prophet
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
HRUAl
pnRncPaPAr

Miss Emily Caldwell has re-
turned to her home in Spartan
burg, S. c., after a delightful
visit to Miss Agnes Gale. Her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cald-
well, Don, Jr., Mrs. West and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith mo-
tored here for her yesterday.
Friends here will be interested
to know that Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Mardis of Lincoln, Neb., have an
nounced the birth of a son, Har-
old Kenneth Swain. on April D.
Mr.. Mardis is superintendent OF
the schools in Lincoln but at one
time both the parents were popu-
lar members of the faculty here.
Mrs. ]. T. Fain and Mrs. X. A.
Bowen. the latter of Tryon, re-
turned on Saturday after a visit
of a week to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ramsey in Atlanta, Ca, Mrs:
Bowen went especially to attend
the wedding of a ciassmate at
Agnes Scott college, Miss Flor
ence Perkins, to Mr.. Louis Ferry,
which was an interesting event
of last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James p. Grey, Jr., has
returned home after a weeks
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Latham, in Raleigh.
Mrs. G. c. PEBBLES returned
last night from Quitman. Ga,
where she had been the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Grady Harper.
Miss Ceeile Richard left yes
terday to resume her studies
w. c. of ". n. c. in Greensboro.
Mrs. Herbert West and infant
+! daughter, Sarah Herbert, have
left Patton Memorial hospital and
returned to their home on the
Flat Rock road.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

stepp and daughter, Pauline, also
Miss Laramie Byers OF unioii
Hill; Bill sOuther, of Fletcher :tsr
Mrs, Jim Drake and chIld M;ns
Margaret and Erskine, ana "i''
Maude Stepp. u.,,dont at
James Perry Quinn, student h &c
Fruitland Institute, went 70 G.ster
home at Gastonia for the haS'er
holidays. . bere at
tended the .Edneyville commence
ment. ~ vdo widow
Of the deceased Bill LYDIA, is very
III with pneumonia. uo.,,,u
- Everett Pittillo, Of Fietcher'
called on Sam stepp Sunday att
Mrs. Andy Merrell and daugh-
ter 5. Edith and Ruth, called on
Mrs Merritt Pittillo of Mt. Mo-
riah last Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Drake, Mrs. K. K,
Lvda, Miss Leafie Stepp, Mrs. Lee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

agencies in that it contains sew
eral ingredients so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe
no one drug formula can do in
so short. a time. "B.C." should
also be used for the relief of
muscular aches and pains, COM
mon colds and neuralgia; for re-
ducing fever and quieting a dis
tressed nervous. system without
opiates, narcotics or such habit
forming drugs. Get "B.C." in 10c
and Csc packages, wherever drugs
are sold. (adv)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

EEl
ey Mrs c. r. McManaway
Society Editor
Phone 50 Before II Noon
MISS MORROW PRESENTS
OPERETTA

The children of the third graoe
at the Rosa Edwards elementary
school presented lovely iitts!e
operetta, "The Royal PlaymateS'
Friday, under the CAPABLE diree-
ton of their teacher, Miss Connie
Morrow. ..
The lawn made an attractive
setting for the play. The RhytnA
Band, which Miss Morrow trans
also, played an overture delgnt-
fully. Lo
Miss Virginia Brookshire, VINO
also was the aecompanist for Miss
Hazel RAYS operetta recently
was a great help to Miss Morrow
in this production. Cecile rev
tbok the lead as the princess ana
Marriott Stewart took the part OF
the prince and acquitted them
selves creditably as did all the
other small folk who took part;
The small admission fees VIII
be used toward the room library
which needs books.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

get soothing re-
lief in three min
utes with &c,
a reliable, pleas
ant-to-take rem
edy. "B. c." is
prepared by a
registered phar-
m a C i S t., COM
pounded on a
different princi-
pie from most
r e ii e f giving
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
VISITORS HoNoRED
BEAUTIFULLY

Miss Martha Kelly entertained
q. few friends on Saturday eve
ming in compliment to some at
tractive' young visitors from
Spartanburg, S. c., Miss Lillian
Jones, guest Of Miss Elsie Flana-
gan, Miss Pauline Brownlee, guest
6ftMiss Kitty Brownlee, and Miss
Eda Fay Bolt who was the week
end guest of Miss Ella Payne. The
affair. was in the nature of a
''seayeuYer, hunt" a New York
society, fadt which is much more
exciting than a treasure hunt.
Dainty sandwiches. punch and
cake. were served toward the lat
ter, part of the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE
Quick Relief, or You Only Pay When
Satisfied

Satisfied
If you suffer from High Blood pres
sure. dizziness, ringing in the ears. cant
sleep at nights, feel weak and snaky' bad
taste. nervous. II your heart pounds and
YOU fear a paralytic stroke, to demon:
strate DR.. Hayes prescription we will
send you postpaid. regular 81 treatment
ON absolutely FREE TRIAL. While it is
non-specific, many cases report remark
ably quick relief; often symptoms dimin-
days. Contains no salts, physics, opiates
or dope. Safe with any diet. PAY MOTH
ING UNLESS GREATLY IMPROVED
Then send 81. II not improved your
report cancels charge. Write DR.. Hayes
Assn. 5000 Coates. Kansas City. Mo.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
CIRCLE NO. 7 MEETS
THIS EVENING

Circle No. Z, a recently organ
lied circle of young women of
the Presbyterian church, will meet
this evening at 1880 o'clock with
Miss nellie Jones in the Ambas-
sador apartments.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
otIs WAsHlSc1o,,

o chattanooga lat, !
80 DR.. CT Ci:,!a.n
church for To- EIGHT IL: P s.. j
, info his eong 1ss,,.
the I'll P 3ss. 5$.s Of :' 4. n
S Ws.S 5G6n,s E4Pi:soI25.ssl =: y
came came, here from j Ns 90 y
Ter issr9 W. last week with WITH, J:
'Ite " dsAlNgton churrI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
BOOK CLUB HAS
DELIGHTFUL
MEETING

, Mrs. Fred NJ. Waters was hos
tess; at charming meeting OF
me Book club. of which she is a
member. The home was artist
eally lovely with Easter lilies and
The bright sprays of forsythia.
Miss Elsie Flicker won the trophy
for high score. Special guests
included Mesdames Almonte E.
Jones, NJ. C. Roberts and c. NJ.
Ogle. A sweet course and sailed
nuts were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
Chest CD

F;l Don't t, let then s=.,,]
5 5;ssi germs quickly. Cis ~
pm pines major help. IN y.
but harmless. Pleasant n %
cotics; Your own sr,r,%;s a'|
to refund your mons ss's ~
your cough or cold !, W. :. n
Creomul,iop I@
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09

l Should you wake at nirb, ,,, 4
ominous cracke Of fame. Nv:
you that Your home i, ,S,.'
$50 would YOU need Telephone
z In your daily life, and esD.i,r.
evenings. would it be a pIe,,r.
to know that YOU could reach :, !.
your telephone and call VIM
friends or receive calls i,oo
them?
) If sudden sickness should ,,r.
to some member Of your f,nl, \
-. would you need a ,slepLs-. !!
to call the doctor in a hur;
4 Would it tighten your wife. A..
ties if she had a telephon. /.
order groceries, ask the cls,r- 1.
to call, or run other erands. .
pecially in bad weather?
5 If a member Of your fanilr i
seeking employment, do you D.sj N
a telephone so that emplwr N
could reach you quickly when
vacancy occurs?
b When a water pipe bursts. 0, b. Al
lights fail, or other energercia Y
arise, would telephone be ~
full to call for help?
Z Is there anything other then j
telephone that, for q ver tr i
pennies a day, will perform Il d
these services?
8 Having answered these questions j
-. do you still beliee you Ct, /
afford to be without q telephone; 4
You want the protection,
pleasure and comfortthE
a telephone in your home
will provide. -. So. why
wait longer l.? Order your
telephone today!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
&c" Relieves
Your Headache
In 3 Minutes

When you have one of those
violent. nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
bfNNER.BRIDGE AT
CLUB LOVELY

The regular weekly dinner
bridge at the country club on
Saturday evening was a delight
full, affair. Guests played at
eight tables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-09
MONDAY, April,

and Miss Lane. ''s' Hy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
PARIS STYLES
By MARY KNIGHT

Paris-(UP)-The return of ale paca to the fashion fold Of mater. iais is amusing, cnlightening and
 Tn i5Oo 1t was a heavy. su- Derbly woven warm textile. clothing the Peruvian prole- tariat, and used. when from an ail-white animal, to weave nIanties for the nobles of the Sun. m inc days of tho clipper ships, b5 years ago, 1t was carried to the manufacturing centers Of the
 world and sold to make fine dress es. but so difficult was 1t then to obtain real aliaca that coarse sub atitutes. containing not a hair of fine Andaen animal, siyly replaced if on the market and an admirable fabric unjustly lost esteem, becom- ing in the mislcd popular view somefhing hard and shiny. to be used for lining, umbrellas ana ot- I Eo creature on earth is less parisian and siogne, no more prepOsterouB in appearance tnan an alpaca. Their hair is so thick and long that when they stanu still they look like solid wooden toys. When they gaIlop across their desoIate domain and swins their weight Of wool from side 70 aide. they look like Hawaiian danc- ers swishing their thick grass skirts. AIpacas begin where the range of the hardest sheep ends. md they do not thrive below . !soeo feet. yet hefe they arc in Paris their pclfs parndlng on the world best dressed women. CoutufteFs fIrcncribe if as "soft. luaEroue, drnp. able fabric made Of silk and wool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08

"ITo tostihod?" Pabllto echoed stupIdly.
 "YcB, ycsl You didn't think--?"
 "I thought ho wnB dond," ho ms Bwored and for n moment closed his eyes,
 Before Marcia loft Lottln sought Donu. shc said oxcitodly "fvo been llstlnIn'---"
 "Watcha talkin about?" Beau demanded shortly. Sho told him. She's still In there" Lottlc finished with back word no of hor head. "Snys she wants to toll tho wh0l thingW
 IIo was on hls feet instantly and after ono hunted look about the room began throwing clothing into ynwBlng travelling bag, f.ottlo sank Co the odgo of tho bed,
 "Whnt about Bou2" Bho asked,
 "Don't you toll hoi until I'm on my wnyl" I,enu gald cmphntIcally, "Undofgtnnd?" For m instant ho turned to Rinr9 nt hor,
 "Thoro's n bont outa Santiago tos morrow mornIn'," aho suggested,
 "rhnt's too late" "rhoro'B n0thin' olgo but what Bnils for Roy West and Now York"
 "ohs shut up' ! don't need a nurse"
 "Thcros a Iittlo bont sailing for tho Islo of Pines. If you wasn't afraid of wnitIn' around there a wook you might try thnt"
 "LIston, kid, you book your own reservations. I'll mako mInc. .Wons dor if ] got everything" Ho looked around quickly. Beau"
 "sny--thcy'll mover get mol" He picked up tho bDg, his hat md n light cont. "so long, kld," ho Bnid, "Maybe wo'll meet in holl if not before"
 "Ws bcen together n long while,
 "suro hnvo" hc agreed. With n little emotion thnt mndo his voice rought ho added, Well, kiss me-"
 Hho rnIgod hor face. Hc deBcondod tho roar stairway and stepped into tho tnxicab thnt was waiting for M0rcIn, smiling ns no did so. The lady, ho told tho driver had decided Co remnln in- definitely. "Ah" murmurod tho driyor. Ife looked over his shoul- dor glyly md hn md Benu ox- changed frntcrnnl, understanding wink,
 But Bonu'H soif.conndoncc dwin- died n8 they nonred Havana. Tho get-nwny wn9 not going Go bo Bo easy. Damn it," ho muttorod hnlf- aloud. "ThiB is what comes of ncglectin' bnslnesB. I'm ns scared ns when quit Sing Sing" The memory of LottIe's goodby clung to him, too, LottIo was n good kid. "nn awful good kid" Beau reflected mournfnlly, "ff I'd married her itn would have s0vcd mo q lottn trouble" Ho was think ing of Lou. (To Bc COntinucd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-08
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Mary and Margaret Gibb, billed with the greatest show on earth as the "only American born slam ese twins," told me the other day that really the outstanding grief of their lives was the difficulty Tn wearing new and pretty clothes. This explodes the common be- lief that the chief concern of q slamesc is whether the one sister will marry someone the other slS- ter doesn't like to look at. On the other hand, Cleo the Bush Man told me in fine old bush talk that he didn't see any sense In the world having clothes at all. And since we're on the subject of 'eu- rious" folks, you ought to know the Leopard People" better. Here are two girls who started out to be negroes, but the pigment went haywire and ag a result they're a neat job in mottling. But the white streaks in their hair at the forehead is the last cry In fashion and they are fairly puIsatIng with the realization that they have something somebody else would like to have. One of the leopard women said she woE1d rather be T gold leaf" girl in tho living statue act than always to live q spotted career. There's imagination for you "A 14.caFat mentality.