davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Se|f-He|p
BY ANGELO PATRI.

I//Y FURRY up now and put youl
II shoes on, Martin"
II want to tie them
L Il myself"
Now don't fuss. Yor
know you can't tie them. Put then
on and III lace them up and tie then
for you. That's a good boy. Hurry
IT want to lace them. Let me lace
them myself"
"All right. Go ahead and see wha'
you can do. 1t seems to me that tht
morning am in a hurry is the morn.
ing you pick out to be just as con-
trary as you possibly can"
Martin, too busy to hear or heed
laced his shoes. 1t was a noble ef.
fort, but a poor enough achievement
One hole was skipped and the lace,
were misplaced. But the knot wa,
tight. Double tied.
There. I knew it. Look at the
mess you made out of those laces
Now have to undo it all and take
twice the time. You are enough tt
try the patience Of saint. Put youl
foot up"
mo, no. Leave them that way
They're all right. Leave them that
| way"
you can't go to school with your
laces like that, Martin. Stop this
nonsense"
Il want to show the teacher. She
told me to lace my own shoes and
show her. I got to have them that
way and Martin displayed the BAN
ners Of war.
Very well. Martin Whitehead.
Have it your own way. Grandfather
Whitehead will never be dead while
you're alive. You'd rather 60 out
looking like nobody's floor rag than
| give in that you are wrong I hope
the teacher tells you what she thinks
of you"
Martin did not quail at the idea of
the teachers disapproval He seemed
satisfied with his victory and started
of to school with all cheerfulness,
even allowing mother TO take his hand
at the crossing. Mother waited to
speak to the kindergarten teacher.
She wanted her to know that she was
not so careless of her sons appear
ance as the twisted shoelaces indi-
Gated. But Martin spoke first.
See, Miss Louise, I laced them
myself. Nobody helped me-"
Did you really. Martin? Great
work. They're fine. And you tied
the knots good and tight, didn't you?
You're just all right" and she gave
| Martin a big hug there and then.
from which he emerged smiling and
staggering a little.
Put away your things now. young
man, and by and by when I get a
chance I'll give you a lift with the
laces so you'll get a stylish bow on
| them. Just takes little practice" +"
and Miss Louise gave mother a know
| ing nod and smile.
Well" thought mother on the way
home, maybe that is the way you
teach them, but those laces certainly
| looked mess to me-"
| To us, yes, but to the little ones
performing the task for the first time
! in their lives the job looks great.
/ There must be a beginning in all
things. Perfection comes later. Don't
kill the desire to perform by demand
ing finished effort the very first
thing.
(Copyrieht 1a34D
Evening star., 1934-03-23

curse For T 5 gift blessing % pdsnee oa a sat @ I
deceive ourselves into thinking the glamoos creatures
would IKE to be- Is our ndong and the source Of most our fail
OF o that % M o not face the truth about ourselves and realize the limit
WE every
pathetic & some Of them grOtesqe There is the woman with the
without single redeemng feature to bless themselves with yet the
nd ons fhsm
ranscendent gifts and charms
The mothers ability kid herself into thinking children
aros For only too often her wreck their by forcing
her from giving them the help they need
LOT physical attrac
by teaching her number Of paror tricks but mother
and that takes nmbe heels to atone for saleratu biscuit
is second her Single
conjure trick
boys to eose of % are ii sending @ intel sS
been good carpenters turned into doctors lawyers
heaven predend
failures Muitudes of children physical
could nave n cured are left to grow up manned in body and mind
THEN those pathetic men and women perhaps with small
very often with none at all only craving for fame who kid
t ives no oehevng na ney are genuses ana VINO waste their
Writers who never get article accepted woudbe actors who
piping voices who believe they Pones Artists
How I watched them toll
year suffering humiliation enduring pivaon but still
that the they failed
appreciate
PUT of the affections that the kdders get in their
great and perfect work Practically
fooled thinking
passion in member of the opposite
for themselves
out suspicion that their golden.
The thing that all kid ourselves
Not Of after believes
rors tell We simply know thin
and we kid ourselves into believing that nobody our
is dyed that compilations
how ridiculous they
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Meringue Kisses.
For small meringues TO s

For small meringues to serve as an
accompaniment to ice cream or other
desserts, put uncooked meringue mix
ture through a pastry tube, forming
small, fancy shaped mounds. Bake
on a paper-covered board for about
forty-five minutes. then loosen from
the paper. turn the kisses on their
side and bake for about Is minutes
longer.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Peter. See you again some time"
Jimmy ambled off in the direction of
Farmer Browns house
Peter wished he dare go, too, but he
remembered that he had seen Shadow
the Weasel at Farmer Browns barn
earlier that very night and the last
thing in the world he wanted was to
be anywhere in the vicinity of Shadow
the Weasel. The greater the distance
between them the better he would
feel. So he watched Jimmy Skunk
disappear and then started for the
Long Lane. He would go down this
to the cornfield, now brown and bare,
Evening star., 1934-03-23
In Alpaca, Lines Are Classic, Yet Of Moment
Frock Reveals Preferences and
Trends of Recent Open
ings in Paris.
One Very Good Dress Becomes
Useful With Supply of
Fresh Neckwear.
BY BARBARA BELL.

w Welcome news comes to the
"A woman who loves beautiful
wv clothes and who insists
upon a certain smartness
and restraint in the styles
she wears In today's frock we see
pictured the newest trends and pref
erences of the recent Paris openings.
To begin with. the dress is made in
black alpaca-that darling among the
new fabrics for Spring. When we say
alpaca" you must not conjure up
visions of that wiry material of The
last generation that resisted, to the
last thread. every effort you made to
drape it. The product of 1894 is diff
ferent, indeed 1t is soft and delight
full to the touch. And its surface i'm
parts something to frock that keeps
its lines classic, yet of the moment.
The town frocks for Spring are
conservative. You will find exotic
touches quite out of order. Take, for
instance, the dress pictured. The
waistline is at normal the sleeves are
set in, and in the skirt, fullness is
achieved by plaits. simple ones at
either side of the back and front
This one is square and can be worn
with all sorts of different fril,s and
collars This is a season for having
one very good dress and making it
appear like several, through the
medium of plentiful supply of fresh
neckwear, not necessarily white. 1t is
very fashionable, just now, to use be-
coming tints close to the face.
Other suitable fabrics for this de-
sign are soft wool, synthetic silks and
beautifully textured silk crepes. The
new cottons of the anti-creaSe variety
will also lend themselves to the care
full sort of tailoring that this frock
calls for.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1278-B is
designed in sizes "a, 36. 38, 40, AZ and
A. Size "a requires Az yards of 80
inch material. Made with short
sleeves. 4 yards 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern has an
illustrated instruction guide that Is
easy to follow.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
all-Mouthed Black Bass.
Micropterus dolomieu.

Micropterus dOlomieu.
TINE black bass, as you well
know. is a true American. 1t
is said to have the most pluck,
i bravery, spirit and everything
dear to an anglers heart
Inch for inch, he has more fight in
him than any other fish that swims
The small-mouthed bass may be
found from Lake Champlain westward
to Manitoba: southwark on both sides
Of the mountains. from the James
River, Virginia. to South Carolina;
and from the Great Lakes to Northern
Mississippi and Arkansas. You can
see why this fish is so well-known
The black bass adapts itself to new
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Who Are You?
The Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINS ELLIS.

THIS name started out in the
world as Care" originating from
"Gair," meaning gore Of land Of
North Britain. In the remote period
Of 1878, We find honorable mention
of one Stephen de Ia Care, in the
Hundred Rolls Of County Kent. Eng
land.
Another distinguished representa-
tive Of the name of Gayer, was John
Gayer, son of Reginald and Alice
(Courtenay) Gsyer. He was mem
ber of the English Parliament from
Cornwall, 1553-1571.
The first of this family in America
was William Gayer, son Of Hum
pl1rey and Jane (Spark) Gayer. He
came to this country from Devon
shire, England, and settled in Nam
tucket, Mass. He was a farmer and
also served his community as justice
of the peace. William was the first
representative from Nantucket in the
General Court, after its transfer from
the Colony of New York TO the Prov
ince Of the Massachusetts, Bay Colony.
(Copyrtght lQ340
Evening star., 1934-03-23
(Copyright. 1934.l
Memory Serves Well.

Whose memory doth meet the test
May count himself supremelY 6leSt
Peter Rabbit.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

FAST AS PETER COULD RUN,
HOOTY COULD FLY FASTER.
cross this and then the stretch of
Green Meadows to the dear Old Briar-
patch.
Il do wish I knew If Reddy Fox
and Mrs Reddy are still up in the
Old Pacture and if Hooty the Owl is
Evening star., 1934-03-23
Dorothy Dix Says

TINE most amazing faculty that the ability to kid
believe
seeing Just what wish behold about ourselves
Evening star., 1934-03-23
DAN.DEE
SLICES

Made with a mothers care.
Quality ingredients give this
nourishing bread a texture
and flavor that everybody
loves. Look for the red and
green wrapper.
Evening star., 1934-03-23
REAL
RYE BREAD

Bread that has the real
rye flavor. Wonderful for
sandwiches and with bev-
erages. Look for the
Schneider name on each
delicious loaf.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

w Welcome news comes to the
a woman who loves beautiful
wv clothes and who insists
upon certain smartness
and restra int in the STYLES
Evening star., 1934-03-23

1T FURRY up now and put your
shoes on. Martin"
Evening star., 1934-03-23

A favorite in Washington
homes and restaurants for
more than fifty years. Only
the costliest ingredients used
to make this superior loaf.
Evening star., 1934-03-23

ETER RABBIT had had all the
excitement and adventure he
wanted for one night. Now he
wanted just to be back safe in
Evening star., 1934-03-23

This gift greatest blessing and most fatal
Providence
deceive ourselves into thinking the gamorous creatures
would like to be- undong and the fail
of abil
Evening star., 1934-03-23

The good nut.sweet bread
that's made of costly Purina
Whole Wheat Flour, and
other Quality ingredients.
Look for the red checker.
board wrapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
new CAR SALES
CAIN over 1888
FordS Lead Registrations in
Marion County; PIym-
outh Second.

Increase in new car registrations
in Marion county during the first
four months of this year owe the
corresponding period in 1888 is re-
ported in statistics from the secre-
tary of states Office.
From Jan. l to May 1, 1884, pas
senger car registrations amounted
to 1854 as compared to 2,186 for the
first four months of 1888. Truck
registrations this year are 639 as
compared to 264 from Jan. l to May
l, 1888.
For April, 1884, Fords led with
298 new car registrations; Plymouth
was second with 262 and Chevrolet
third with 247. These makes led
in their respective orders for the
period from Jan. / to May /. Among
the higher priced automobiles, Odds
mobile led with 88 registrations for
April and 155 for January to May.
Truck registrations were:
Chevrolet, first, with II for the
four-month period; Dodge, 127, and
Ford, 123.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
WILL
HONOR INDUSTRY
Royal Family, Leading Men
to Aid in Jonkoping
Celebration.

The six hundred fftieth celebra-
ton of Jonkoping scheduled for
May Is in Sweden will commemo-
rate the birth of Sweden's industrial
life, according to a bulletin Of the
Swedish Travel Information Bu-
reau, New York.
Jonkoping is known as the cradle
of mass production through manu-
facture Of safety matches. The
standardized Lagerman match-mak-
ing machine put in operation in
1872 %innocently started the contro-
versy over mass production, tech
biological unemployment and the in
dustrial age.
Jonkoping is a small city located
on Lake Vittern in Sweden'S resort
country. Nearby are the ruins OF
Visingsborg castle erected in the
seventeenth century and the town
hall built in 1885.
The industrial history of JON
koping began in 1845, n year afte-
Professor G.. E. Pasch of the ROyf
| Swedish Academy Of Science OBJ
tanned a patient IN nonphoSphorus
matches. The original Jonkoping
factory built in 1916 is still in use,
and will be the center of the cele-
bration.
Members of the royal family,
leading industrialistS and educators
will attend the ceremonies. Karl
stad in a nearby province will cele-
brate it's three hundred fftieth an
~niversary at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
GOVERNMENT CALLS
PRIVATE ARCHITECTS
72deraI Authorities Confer
, With Outside Men.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May T. Private
architects will design federal build
ings costing more than $4,000, &C
cording to announcement by the
American Institute of Architects
following a conference of institute
representatives with officials Of the
treasury department. Structures in
the smaller communities involving
less than this amount will be
planned by government architects.
Louis La Baume of st. Louis,
chairman of the Institutes commit
tee on public works, declared in a
progress report that the long strug-
gle Of the institute to win recogni-
ton for outside architects has re-
suited in the adoption of a new
general policy favorable to the
architectural profession. Appoint
ments of architects for certain
projects under the federal building
program are expected soon.
Treasury officials will submit an
outline of proposals regarding fees,
standards of architectural types,
and other matters for the institute
to study, it was decided at a con-
ference between Rear Admiral G. j.
Peoples, director of the new federal
procurement division; w. E. Reyn-
olds, assistant director; L. A. Simon,
supervising architect; Frank G.
Baldwin, secretary of the American
Institute or Architects; E. G. KEN
per, executive secretary of the insti-
tute, and Mr.. La Beaume.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Jane Miller, Berniece Wires, Nor
man Brandt, Howard Craig, Kath-
crime Graham, Alice Kautsky, Anita
Klatte, Clarence Shannon and
Blake Stone.
Thirteen-Francis Hawkins, Louise
Norman, Roberta Thorn, Adeline
Walker. Margie Willsie, Lille Smith,
James Westover, John Barkhaus,
Alice Bottoms, Arthur Chesterfield,
Eileen Coan, Alicebray Fittz, Charles
Hardy, Elnora Hartman, Mary
Haynes, Helen Hibner, Glenn HUI
Der, Daniel Jett, Elizabeth Kottlow-
ski, Don Nautilus, Boyd McDon-
nall, Virginia Mckinney, Mary
Louise Mitchell, Elmer Molique.
Franklin Moses, Norbert Olsen,
Richard Phillips, Phyllis Rousch
Helen Ruegamer, Mary Rita Shee-
han, Martha Smith, Mary Jane
Smith, Thomas Spellman, Betty
Wangelin, Betty Jean Wells and
Irving Wolff.
Twelve and One-Half-Frank Ber-
kopes, Carol Helser, Mary Ellen
Hitch, Marilyn Julian, Helen Storer,
James Toms, Miriam Vollmer, Jack
West, Ruth Pierpont, John St. Hell
ems, Robert Gillespie, Merriam How
enstine, Isabel Sommer, Geneva
Bontrager, Edward Collier, Virginia
Cook, Billy Crawford, Evelyn Eos
gate, Mary Jane Hall, Turner Har-
ley, Dale HUT. Esther jefferson,
Charles K. Matthews, June Mar
tinella, Bryant Millikan, Lois
Noffke, Joe O'Brien, Mary Prater,
Paul Rance, Jeanne Reed, Charles
Swan, Gladys Whitaker, Dorothy
Woods. Mary Worthington.
Twelve - Fred Brandt, Marjorie
Burgett, Dora Federle, Leander
Goodwing, Lorril Harper, Winifred
Hickman, Harry Walters, Betty l.
Williams, Florence Pfeiffer, Des-
Mondae Rieman, Robert Russell, Ell
wood Sipoles, Martha Parrish, jean
nette Balsley, James Barnhart, Lee
land Bass, Louis Boeldt, Mildred
Brown, Alice Clark, Ruth Collier.
Helen Fournace, Ernest Haas, Ma
rianne Hackney, Dorothy Hammer
Dale Holt, E. Marie Johnson. Far
ley Harms, Frank Keske, Roland
Kramer, Fred Kurtz, Earl Lawhead
Felix MaSarachia, Dorothy Matillo
Sterling Meier, Marian McGaughey
Bob McCord, Robert Moran, Otis
Posha, Martha S. Pritcnard, Coreze
Ray, Lawrence Sweeney, Jeanette
Thomas, Helen Trueblood, Helen H
Webster, Dale Whitman and Phyllis
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Encouraged by a so per cent in
crease in business, the Monument
Coal Company, 701 East Washing
ton street. has purchased a number
of Diamond T one and one-haIf
ton trucks.
The company expects a large
volume of business this summer,
according to Richard w. TubbS,
president, who points out that sum-
mer coal prices are lower than
those prevailing during the winter.
Monument Coal Company service
has been greatly Speeded up by the
installation of new loading CON-
veyors. Main yards of the company
are at 7O1 East Washington street.
Mr.. Tubbs pointed out that coal
costs less now than he had previ-
ously anticipated and that prices
will rise again in the fall when
temperatures fall.
The company is the distributor
for original Pocahontas, Jewel Poca-
hontas, Primrose, West Virginia
lump and Citizens Gas Company
coke. These fuels may be obtained
in any sizes.
Monuments slogan is "a phone
call starts a truck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
1,464 ACHIEVE
HONOR ROLL AT
TECHNICAL HIGH
Eighty Seven Students Are
Named on List of
STRAIGHT A-PIus.

Of the 1854 Technical high school
pupils who qualified for the honor
roll for the second grading period
OF the spring semester, 438 were
seniors, or post-graduates. Eighty
seven made straight A-plus records.
They are Charles Aufderheide
Louis Aull, Jane Eberhardt, Betty
Ann Gise, Lucille Goss. John God
dard, Alfred Green. Milton Gregory,
Eleanor Grepp. Eleanor Harter,
Mary Jane Johnston, LOrita Kast-
ing. Jane Kohnle, Howard Lyle,
Norman MaieT, Don Martin, Ruth
Meredith, Elfriede Nordsieck, Dor
othy Paul. Victor Peterson, Robert
Richardson, Marie L. Schuleter,
Louis Schmidt, Marie Schubert,
Genevieve Senefeld, Eva Shelley,
Richard c. Smith, William Waters,
Marjorie White. LOyette Workinger,
Hazel Wurster and Ruth Y~unghans.
Wilma Barrow, Arthur Best. Jane
Bosart, Frances Brown, Warren
Confer, Lewis Gray, Marjorie Har-
gon, Frances Higenbotham, Irma
Hoffman, Marjory Kaser, Gustav
Klippel, Louise Xlopp, Evadine
Koch, Robert Kuerst, Denton Littell,
Alice Mccain, Robert McEowen,
Pauline Nef, John Nutter. Martha
Stewart, Jean Stingle, Betty Sturm,
Richard Thompson. John Townsend.
Nathan Underwood, Margaret I'm
versaw, Robert White. Beverly FOL
ezzi. Austin Rapp, Ernest Reep-
maker.
Marie Rookie, Edwin Rose, James
Shrout. Jack Singers, Frank Skufca,
Aileen LaVon Biehl. Charles Bow
ers, Ellen Clark, Paul S. Collier,
Millicent Cummings, Dec Dawson,
John Egan, Earl Hayes Freeman,
Dorothy Gutfeisch, Marion Haw-
kinS, Eugene Holland, Barbara
Kirkham, Mary Lucas. Richard
Merriman, Georgia Paidrick, Sylvia
Lichtenberg. Dorothy Meyers, Lois
Stevens, Helen Stoshitch, Robert
Taylor.
Seven on List
Seven students made sixteen and
one-half points. They we're: Aus
tin Rapp, Beverly Zolezzi, Louis
Aull, Betty Ann Gise. Marie Schu-
bert, Geneva Senefeld and Eva
Shelley.
Sixteen Points-Clarence Boyd,
Mary Kathryn Carter, Martha Mills,
Fifteen and One-Half-Helen
Woerner.
Fifteen-LewiS Gray, Jack Sing
ers, Charles Aufderheide, Lucille
GoSS, Eleanor Harter, Jane KOhnle,
Norman Maier, Don Martin, Victor
Peterson and Louis Schmidt.
Fourteen and One-Half-David
Fowler, Kenneth Notvest, Mahlen
Saladin, Helen Sheehan and Joseph
Zinkan.
Fourteen-Ruth E. Brown. Kath-
eryn Downey, Betty Jane Gifin,
Lawrence Kaelin, Paul McGuf,
Fern Messmer, Ruth Rance, Lewis
Bose, Betty Bray, Harold Calbert,
Margery Carl, Viola Francisco, Ruby
Hart, Edward Hathaway, Mary
Johnston, Joan Lay, Betty Mangas,
Paul Meacham, Jean Shake, Carl
Withner and William Wishart.
Thirteen and One-Half-Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

summer, trips to relatives and a
cation tours will be planned with
much attention given to the cost.
The Carburetor Sales Company,
PA East Ohio street, will accept
your old carburetor in exchange
for a new Marvel, Schebler,
Johnson or Stromberg carburetor
at a very small outlay.
This service will repay the
motorist who takes advantage Of
it, in car efficiency and gas con-
sumption in the first 1900 miles.
Expert carburetor and brake me-
chanics are employed by the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
WOMAN WINS
AWARD IN CONTEST
Mrs. Ralph Brady Writes
Prize Washer Letter.

Mrs. Ralph Brady, 3249 Kenwood
avenue, was among the five Indiana
women who won third prize awards
of $40 each in the Easy Washing
Machine Corporation letter writing
contest, it was announced today.
The competition, promoted mainly
through newspaper advertising in
hundreds of cities AMI towns, drew
letters from more than 1000 women
in the nation. One hundred and
seventy-three entrants represented
Indiana.
First prize, a check for $500, vas
won by Mrs. H. H. Wyatt of Port
land, Ore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07

Iieve that construction is the key
to capital goods revival"
Other important matters which
will be considered by the c%ontrac-
tors governing and advisory boards
include the progress being made in
code administration for the industry
and its divisions, and numerous spe-
cifc legislative proposals in con-
gresS affecting construction. Among
these are the Wagner-Connery
labor disputes bill. the Wagner
Lewis unemployment insurance bill
and proposed amendments to the
Heard act for the protection of sub
contractors and material men on
government construction.
The meeting of the boards has
been called by Nick F. Helmers, st.
Paul, president Of the Associated
General Contractors, and will be
attended by hundreds OF contrac-
tors from all parts of the coun-
try, many of whom will also par
ticipate in the meetings of the
Chamber Of Commerce. on May 2,
8 and 4, the Construction League on
April 80 and May /. and the con-
struction code authority, on May 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-07
MORE FEDERAL
MONEY DESIRED
TO AID BUILDING
National Contractors Body
Asserts Help Needed
to Speed Recovery.

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, .. c., May 7.
eliminating a week Of intensive
activity here in behalf of business
recovery for the construction and
capital goods industry, the govern
ing and advisory boards OF the AS
ISOLATED General Contractors of
America will meet here May 4
and 5.
The session will include meetings
with the Chamber of Commerce Of
the United States, the Construction
League of the United States, and
the construction industry code
authority.
With the volume of construction
activity under the present public
works administration program esti-
mated to reach its peak of between
500, 000, 900 and S125, 100000 during
August, and faced thereafter with
a decline al the rate Of S25, 900 900
a month, officials Of the Associated
General Contractors believe that
substantial additional federal funds
for construction are Immediately
essential to the success of the re-
covery program. They will urge
such appropriations at the May
meeting.
The Associated General Contrac-
tors have been working whole
heartedly in cooperation with the
Construction League and representa-
tives of other branches Of the in
dustry to prevent a catastrophe
drop in the construction market
when the present PWA program
taperS off, and to assure continual
ton of federal support until such
time as private industry may reas-
onably be expected to go forward
at its normal rate" E. ]. Harding,
managing director of the contrac-
tors association, states. we be-