davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1934-12-14
Mas Calamidades
Azotan a Honduras

TTGUCIGALPA. Honduras. Die.
14.-P-La erupcion del monte
Frapuca Y su trasformacion en- un
active volcan. es 10 que fua repor-
tado hoy por 81 GobernadoT Santa
Rosa. de Ia Provincial de Copan. en-
un telegrama dirigido al Gobierno
Federal.
FL Gobernador Santa Rosa re-
porta que los temblo-es en- su Dis
trito. cue conenZaron hace doce
dias. han continuado inceSantemen-
Il
En- todaS parties de Honduras. las
poblacioneS Sc eucontraban en- peli-
gro de inundacion despues de una
eemana de continue iluvia.
, 1934-12-14
Individuo Detenido
En- la C~omandancia
(Fspecial Para III Heraldo)

Especial Para FL Heralco)
MATAMOROS, lamps, Die. IA
Amado Garcia Guerrero fue traido
a esta comandancia por miembros
de la policia municipal. para res
ponder a los cargos que Sc lie hacen
como p%resunto responsible de
fraude.
La policia municipal obedecio
una orden judicial cue fue girada
Ell JaeveS per Ia taTde
Guerrero. Segun Ell parte de poll
cfa, eS agricultor, vecino del ran
cho "SoliSeho.
, 1934-12-14

III canal que excave In draga Or
leans tendra una profundidad de
doce pies, pues Ell equipo que posee
no le permite hacerlo mas profun-
do. En- Enero o en- Febrero. cuando
ell canal a eSta ciudad sc encuen-
ire terminado. vendra Ia draga Tex
as de Ia Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific
Dredging company. Ia eual profun-
dizara Ell canal para que en- este
puedan entrar, haSta los acoraZados
grandeS que tenEan I'm calado me
nor de veinticinco pies.
Hoy paSaron por eSta ciudad, con
deStino MI Puerto Isabel varios fur
cones de tuberia, los que seran uSa-
dos en- connection con los trabajoS de
IA draga citada.
La compania de la draga emplea-
IA de ciento cincuenta, q doScientos
hombreS, los cuales Sc e~ncargarAn
de trabajar con In maQuinaria Gle I'm
draga. y otroS trabajaran EN- las ORR
Las del canal.
al venir Ia draga Texas, se do
blara Ell sumero de trabaiadores de
t~rabajadoreS, pues Ia draga Texas
eS aun mas moderna y mas gran
de que Ia Orleans"
Un comite integrado por miembros
de Ia Brownsville Navigation District
de In ciudad de Brownsville y de la
Camara de Concrete de eSta ciu-
dad. salieron In mahana de hoy a
Puerto Isabel con Ell fin de dar In
bienvenida en- nombre de los resi-
denies de esta a L. tripulacion de
Ia draga y sus oficiales.
FL Captain c. ID. Scarborough de
la draga Orleans declare que ten
dria muchiSimo guSto en- dar Ia
bienvenida a los RESIDENCES de esta
ciudad que deSeen viSitar In draga
citada.
, 1934-12-14
Fiesta en- Honor de
Una Pareia Local

Fl martes en- la noche fue dado
un shower party" en- honor de la
Ia sehorita Maria L. Garcia y del
senor Tomas Pedraza en- Ell salon
Barreda sitNado en- q Gale Eliza
beth de eSta cNiad. por las sehori-
tas Dora Sanchez y Amparo Mar
tfneZ.
La diversion principal fue un bal
lie. al que concurrieron numerosas
personals del Valley Y de esta ciudad.
notAndose la ~presencia de POGO mas
de Glen invitadoS y amigos de los
festejados.
, 1934-12-14
Muerto a Resultas
De Un Academic

CLEBURNE. Tex, Die. l4.-P-
William KeSkeys de IS amos de edad,
fue golpeado mortalmente anoche,
cuando Ell automovil en- que viajaba
Sc volco al n~oroeste de esta ciudad.
Terra suelta es a 10 que Sc atribu-
We que cause Ell accidente.
KeSkey era empleado del Ferro-
CARL de Santa Fe.
, 1934-12-14
Sc Encuentra Acusado
De Poser Marihuana
Especial para Fl Heraldo)

MATAMOROS. lamps. Die. IA
Amado Garcia Quintanilla. resi-
dente de eSta ciudad. fue remitido
a Ia Comandancia de Policia por
haberSele encontrado en- su possession.
segun conSta en- el parte. una can't
dad de marihuana. cuando este Sc
encontraba en- ei Quartet General.
Segun nos manifesto Ell Conan
dante de Ia Policia, ST.. Albino Gar
"a C.. Quintanilla Sera conSignado
a. Agente del Ministerio Publico Fe-
deral, Sr. ~Ingeniero j. de j. Urqui-
20. quien es tambien Jefe de Ia Of
Gina Federal de Hacienda en- esta
poblacion
, 1934-12-14
Ell Tiempo

Para Brownsville ' el Vale: Es-
tara parcialmente nublado y de una
manera ineStable. hoy en- Ia noche
Y Ell sabado. sin haber mucho cam
bio en- la temperature.
Vientos moderados Y variables en-
la costa
No se registraran canbios mate
riales en- el volumen de las aguaS
del Rio Granda.
, 1934-12-14
Lego Mas Material.

1t remolcador "Gulfport" lego In
tarde del microbes a este puerto,
trayendo a remolque tres balSas, las
cuales venian cargadas con ell resto
de la tuberia que Sc usara en- los
trabajos de excavation, del future
puerto de Brownsville.
III "Gulfport" Lego a este puerto
A las sels de 'a mahana del mlerro-
les, entrando n Tn barra m las ochc,
" atracando n Las ocho y media
AdemAs las balsas traian maderg-
Ia cual Sc uSa para sostener Ia tu-
IBERIA cuando eSta llega q terra.
Multitud de hombres Sc encon-
traban t~rabajando. descargando Ell
material v transportandOlo n los
luRares donde Sera utilizado
, 1934-12-14
80 HoraS de VLaie

la draga Orleans Salio de Corpus y
donde Se lie hicierOn algunas repa
raciOneS "a Su maquinarla, Saliend0 \
de csc puerto para este, Ell mIerco-l |
les por In manana. ri viaje, Sc CAL
culaba que duraria cuarenta horaS,
pero Ell remolcador Maria Flores
logro anticiparSe doce horas debido
a que ell mar Sc encontraba tran
quilo cast en- toda Tn costa. Y n que
no sOplaron contrarios vientos que
hubiesen podido retarda- Ell viaJe.
MuchiSimaS personals cue we en-
contraban en- esta Cludad, asst como
los RESIDENCES Salieron n dar In
bienvenida a Ia draga. Ia cual pa
recia un "carnaval" con Sus CEN
tenares de ~lucesitas que traia n
cendidas, cuando entro n Ia barra
de BrazoS de Santiago.
FL Photo Marine Joe Kelly, pilo-
teo Ia giganteSca draga y a dos
remolcadores n traves de- Tn barra
no teniend0 ninguno contratiempo.
La Draga Orleans" tiene dos
cientos ochenta pies de long1tud.
y trae n tripulacion de c~incuentG
y cinco hombres. segun los informes
que pudimos -ecoger.
NdrlOS mBenlefOo, de IN
Dredging Company. Socios de In
Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company, llegaron a eSta ciudad ell
microbes para arreglar i'm entrada
de In gigantesca draga a este puer-
to. v tener tOdOS .os preparativc1
listoS para que atracase.
La draga citada. Gala once pies
de aqua, v viene equipada o Tn
maquinaria mas moderna del tipo.
para csc trabajo.
Los trabajoS de Ia excavation del
Canal. que hara de Brownsville un
puerto. conectandolo cor In Lagu-
ma Madre v esta ciuad. asi como con
Ell Colo de Mexico. daran princI-
pic Ell lunes.
, 1934-12-14
ESPECIAL Para JILL Hernldnl

PUERTA ISABEL. Tex. Die. IA
Anoche a las nueve v media. Lego
a los muelleS de este puerto Ia ORA
ga Orleans" la cual excavara ell
Canal a Ia vecina ciudad de Browns
vile, empezando Ell citado trabajo
ell luneS por Ia mahana.
La orleans" lego frente N In
Barra de Brazos de Santiago IN las
ocho y cinco de In n0che. Saliendo
a recibirla el remOlcadOr Gulf
port" I'll RemOlcadOr Maria Flo
res remolco In pesada draga desde
Arkansas Pass a este puerta. Los dos
r~emolcadoreS ~lograron paSar Ia
draga por la barra sin tener difficult
tad alguna, aunque Ell mar estabs
un POGO inquieto.
, 1934-12-14

Los trabajos preliminares para In
tienen ell peso de Ia tuberia. por DON
de paSa ell lodo que va excavando Ia
maquinaria de Ia draga y 10 con-
duce q las orillas del canal que
va fernando, Sc intenSificaron hoy,
con 81 fin de tener TODD listo para
Ell luneS.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
FRIDAY MEETS
Virginia

Old Dominion Hounds-Sterl-
ing Larrabee, william E. Doel-
ler, joint masters. The Ken
nels, 10:30 a. M.
Prince william County Hunt
Joseph e. Kelly, Waugh
Glasscock, Joint masters. Hunt
ing, weather permitting. Call
Haymarket Central morning of
meet for time and place.
Piedmont Hunt-A. c. Ran.
dolph, master. Hunting, weather
permitting. Call Upperville
Central morning of meet for
time and place.
Orange County Hun t.
Fletcher Harper, master. Hunt
ing, weather permitting. Call
Plains Central morning of meet
for time and place.
The Washington times., 1934-03-22
Nina Carter Tabb
Mrs. "Jock" Whitney, Of LIangoIIen, Named
Queen of Virginia's Apple Blossom Festival
Which Is to Be Held in May

Sunday afternoons down in
Virginia we generally have very
good times. Many people come
for week ends or to spend Sun.
day. Some stay for lunch and
leave in the Afternoon; others
who really love the country stay
over for supper (Which we
always have on Sundays, gen.
orally buffet.
Il is q great place for people
dropping in, in the Afternoon and
staying on for supper and most
Of the good hostesseS beam away
as the crowds collect, for some
how there is always enough food
Tor as many as come.
One very "bad" hostess told
me that the other night she had
two guests for the weekend and
as she was invited out she was
leaving a very meager supper for
this couple-who were so intent
on talking to each other that
she didn't think they would no
tice what they had. However be-
fore she could get off to her
party the crowd began to collect
until there were about 20.
She politely gave them drinks,
limited that she was sorry she
was going out-but on they
stayed. So all the food that she
had laid in for the weeks sup
ply was brought out-a little
late, perhaps-but it turned into
quite q party with the hostess
pretending to have a long face,
but I think she really enjoyed
it as much as any one.
Her Word the Law
But what I started out to tell
you about was last Sunday after
noon-when Mrs. Richard E.
Bolling) Byrd telephoned and
said she was coming over from
Winchester to Llangollen and
would 7 meet her there. OF
course I hurried right up, for
even If you didn't want to see
this charming person more than
anything, her word is law in
Virginia. 1.-THE First Lady Of
Virginia." she is considered.
Governors wives come and go.
but Mrs. Byrd, mother Of Tom,
Dick and Harry, just stays on
being the First Lady of Virginia
in our hearts and minds.
I telephoned Mrs. "Jock"
Whitney to be in at 4 o'clock
as she would have visitors, not
saying who they would be as
(she is nearly always home on
Sundays. So we arrived to
find the house full Of attractive
guests, but no Mrs. Whitney. I
found that a foal was being
born and there were complica-
The Washington times., 1934-03-22

tions and Mrs. Whitney was out
seeing that everything was be-
ing done that should be done.
Well! That was bad for Mrs.
Byrd must not be kept waiting
and she wanted to see "Liz"
particularly about what, we did
not know.
FOIgiven On Spot
In the meantime many more
guests had arrived, even though
it was a windy, cold afternoon,
and the house was full. Delicious
tea and sandwiches, cakes and
drinks of all kinds were plenti-
full, but still no Mrs. Whitney.
Very soon she came running in
Looking like a cold, naughty
little boy with a very red nose
and no gloves on-dreSsed in
jodhpurs and sweater-full OF
apologies to Mrs. Byrd at keep
ing her waiting ("but she was
so worried about her favorite
mare"). She was kissed by Mrs.
Byrd and forgiven on the spot.
Now what do you think Mrs.
Byrd and her big apple king
son, Tom had come over for?
To ask Liz to be Queen of the
Apple Blossom Festival, that big
and lovely event of Virginia, in
May. There was much ap-
plause from us all, as we know
how queenly Liz can look when
she hasn't been out at the stable
all afternoon in the cold.
She accepted so graciously
Mrs. Byrd's invitation IF Jock
(who is in England now)
wouldn't mind" OF course that
was the whole topic Of conver-
sation the rest of the afternoon
and we could all picture how
lovely this very lovely person
would look as Queen Shenan-
doah."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
British Ships, Sunk by French,
Believed Found in York Riuer

we are inclined to believe 1t was the
hulks of some of the British ships"
Musty and following records at the
Yorktown Monument here tell that
several British warships, the exact
number is unknown. were destroyed
by gunfire from land gun batteries
manned by Washington's French
allies. Others were sunk by the Brit
ish to prevent them falling into
American hands.
The location of the obstruction on
the river bottom. discovered in the
dragging operations, corresponds
closely to the location of the ships,
as given in the old documents. If the
objects found on the bottom prove to
be the remains of the men-of-war an
attempt will be made to raise at least
a part of them, B. F. F1ickinger,
superintendent Of the National Mon
un1ent said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
SECRET POOL FORMED
TO INSURE RACERS
London Melbourne Flyers to Be
Protected Under
Scheme.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-A secret pool for in
surfing entrants in the London
Melbourne air race has been formed
by leading American and British in
surance brokers.
The scheme was evolved by Farey
Jones, well known in aviation cir
cles. who found that competitors
could not insure their lives and air
craft for the race, except at prohibit
tive rates.
Taking them individually" said
Jones, Il also found it impossible
to insure them, and therefore hit
upon a scheme which involved form
ing an insurance pool on the whole
race.
ITO do this it was necessary to
call upon the leading British and
American insurance brokers to CO.
operate with me, and I also had to
rely upon a great majority of the
competitors themselves joining the
pool. I received enthusiastic sup
port from all concerned"
The premium rate is being kept
secret and competitors will not know
it until shortly before the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

the kidnapping. It is reported that
blood stains were found on some Of
the money and theorists have held
that this might denote there had
been a fight over possession of the
money.
The ladder, In three sections, was
examined for finger prints, soil and
other marks or particles. Too many
hands had fingered the ladder to
produce tangible finger print clues.
Soil found on the ladder was analysed
by Department Of Agriculture experts
and pronounced to be from q certain
locality foreign to Hopewell and Sour
Land Mountain.
Peculiar saw tooth marks on the
wood aided Investigators in tracing
the lumber to a certain mill in the
South. from which 1t had been ship
ped to a lumber yard in the Bronx
1t has been learned since that Haupt-
mann was employed at the yard In
1892.
Cummings In Conference.
Attorney General Cummings con-
ferred here today with Inspector Hugh
Clegg, personal representative Of d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
ROBOT TO GET NEWS
FOR LONDON WIRELESS
Machine Will Attend Meetings,
Sport Contests and Dinners,
Recording Happenings.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON-The highly sensitized
recording tape of an all-metal robot
reporter is soon to be pitted against
the brains of Fleet street newspaper
men.
AS a member Of the staff of Prof.
John Coatnan, recently appointed
news editor of the British Broadcast
ing Corp, the robot will attend po-
litical meetings, fights, foot ball
matches, first nights and public din
ners, and the raw news recorded by
its mechanical mind will be used in
the wireless news service.
The machine is said to be sensi-
tive enough to record the slightest
sound,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
BANKS REFUSE GOTHAM
S1O,OOO,0O0 FOR IDLE
Conference With La Guardia Re
yeals Crisis When Tax Antici-
patton Is Not Trusted:

veals CrlSlS Wnen Lax AAIASA
patton Is Not Trusted:
BY the Associated Press. "
NEW YORK, September ga new
crisis in unemployment relief faced
New York City today.
Mayor La Guardia, after formal
hearing on two tax measures passed
last week by the Municipal Assembly,
conferred with a group OF bankers
Yesterday on how to raise money i'm
mediately.
The New York American said it
was understood. the bankers refused
to lend the city s1O.oooooO in antici-
patton of the new taxes, because they
questioned the legality and doubted
If they would raise enough money to
repay the loan.
One of the proposed taxes would be
IS per cent on the amount Of 1884
Federal income taxes. and the other
one-tenth of l per cent on gross bust
ness receipts
The city administration says New
York is without relief funds and Con-
troller McGoldrich already has re-
vealed that more than S4,000,000 has
been borrowed from the citys gen.
eral fund for relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

rector Hoover in charge Of the Lind
bergh investigation, at the New York
field ofice Of the Division Of Investi-
cation. In the conference also were
Frank Fay, agent in charge Of the
field Office, and T. H. Sisk, jr, head
Of the justice Lindbergh squad.
Cummings arrived here from Wash
ington last night on what he described
as "oficial business" He congratu-
lated justice agents here on their work
in connection with the arrest OF
Hauptmann and received latest in
formation on developments In the
case.
It could not be learned whether the
Attorney General planned to meet
Col. Lindbergh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
HYDE SEES WORLD
NEEDING RELIGION.
Redistribution of Property
ASSaiIed in Defense of
American Individual.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CARTHAGE, Mo. September 26.-
Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary OF Agrlcul-
ture under President Hoover, asserted
TODAY that 1.-The world needs religion,
not a new economic system" as he
extolled the merits of rugged indi-
vidualism," in an address before the
Missouri Laymen'S Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The world. he said, needs TO purge
the system it has. 1t needs men who
can start a revival, not preachers who
can foment a revolution. 1t needs
rebaptism of faith and brotherhood,
not a redistribution of property. 1t
thirstS for the old deal of individual
freedom OF moral responsibility. 1t is
being shorn of its faith, Of its freedom,
of its morals and of its God. 1t Is
being handed a new deal OF economic
determinism-"
The American System.
Explaining that the American sys-
tenn exalts the individual and was
founded upon the idea that every man
is born with certain God-given rights,
HYDE said this is the direct opposite OF
any form of absolute government.
"Fascism, Nazism, Socialism or Com
munism. while they differ in theory,
all are based upon the idea that the
state is supreme. he continued. "One
and all, they are government OF the
people, by an omnipotent state LOT
whatever the state thinks is econom-
!cally good for the people.
Does any one believe that any man
or any coterie of men, can plan the
daily lives, liberties and the pursuit OF
happiness of l0O,000,000 people as
wisely as the people themselves? Have
our scholastic ministers considered
that a planned economy or any form
of scholastic control of the industries
of a nation substitutes economic de-
terminism for liberty?
Redistribution of Wealth.
"The redistribution of wealth is
euphonious in sound. and, to some
people, altruistic in intent. Under the
Socialistic doctrine of economic de-
terminism, such a program is eco
nomically desirable from the stand
point of the party in power, and Is
therefore morally right. To the author
Of the ten commandments, it is not
charity, not brotherhood. 1t is just
plain larceny. Yet nobody protests
that it is immoral Nowhere is there
any moral indignation. Everybody
seems to assume that it is merely a
game between the HAYES and have
DotS's that II is economically deSira HE
and therefore right So far have We
come in the United States of America
in the year Of grace 1884"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
BARRY FREE ON BOND
IN HAUPTMANN CASE
New Jersey Man Held as Ma
terial Witness Released on
$4,000 Bail.

By the Associated Press.
FREEHOLD, N. j., September 26.-
James A. Barry. arrested by Chief Of
Monmouth County Detectives Harry
B. Crook as a material witness In the
Lindbereh kidnapping case, was re-
leased last night in $4,000 bail.
Bruno Richard Hauptmann, suspect
in the kidnapping. told New York off,
GERS he had built house for a friend
near Freehold. but Barry denied know
ing the German carpenter.
Yesterday Mrs. Adelaide wainwright
of Shrewsbury confronted Barry and
said he was not one of three men who
came to her soon after the kidnaping
and told her where the infant Lind
bergh could be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

Hauptmann as the author of all the
notes.
The crime laboratory researches in
the Lindbergh case were carried on
for months under the general direction
of E. P. Coffey, head of the laboratory,
which was established is months ago
by j. Edgar Hoover. director of the
Division Of Investigation.
All Articles Studied.
During these scientific studies, con-
Quoted with the greatest Of secrecy.
Federal microscopes, violet-ray OPP
orators and other experts examined
recovered quantities of the ransom
money, the pine ladder down which
the baby was carried, the chisel found
nearby and other articles Of evidence.
While the primary purpose OF APP
pel's trip to the grand jury room is to
testify regarding comparisons he made
of Hauptmann's writing and that in
the ransom notes, it is possible he will
be questioned also regarding hitherto
undisclosed discoveries made behind
the guarded walls Of the Government
crime clinic"
1t is known that a certain peculiar
odor characterized many of the ran
som bills recovered prior to the arrest
of Hauptmann. The odor has been
described variously as musty and
pungent. This, while not considered
important in relation to other vital
evidence, is interesting because Of the
fact that Hauptmann had hidden part
of the ransom money in a damp ga
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
SUIT ASKS RECEIVER
Stakeholder Group Charges Union
Solvents Mismanagement.

WILMINGTON, Del, September 26
R.-A recelvership suit was filed in
Chancery Court today against the
Union Solvents Corp.
Martin c. Schwab, Otto c. Doering,
Max Adler, Horace c. LevinSon and
Ruth L. Levinson. all of Chicago. and
all stockholders in the corporation,
took the action, alleging mismanage-
ment.
The bill of complaint states that
the corporation ceased to function en-
tirely in 1882. At that time, the bill
states, the corporation was enJoined
by Federal District Court here from
infringing on patent for production
of acetone and alcohol by bateriologi-
cal processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Night Final Delivery

The "Pink Edition" Of The STAR known as the Night
Final printed at pm is delivered throughout the city
at 55c per month or together with The Sunday Star at
zoe per month
This is a special service that many people desire
for the very latest and complete news of the day.
Call National 5000 and say that you want the Night
Final delivered regularly to your home, and delivery
will start Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26

No a closet in the
before the Bronx County
grand scrubbed the address and
telephone Condor On the door the serial num-
bills Of which been identified positively as one OF
No Altman cashier in
jury money payment for articles
in the
No closeup showing the bills
l0month-old Haupmann being carried out
attorneys yesterday after and his mother paid
5-A Of the amb showing
No. 6-Tn can held by detective which contained s3750 in Lind
rams o
appeared a and Wide World Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YORKTOWN. Va, September %
An obstruction on the bottom of the
York River here is thought to
be the remains of British warships,
sunk by gunf1re from the French bat
teries or scuttled by their crews at the
time Of the surrender of Lord Corn
wallis at the close of the American
Revolution.
Members of the National Park
Service dragged the river yesterday
and reported later. I'VE found some
thing-just what we do not know, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-09-26
Emperor's Grandson Jailed.

VIENNA, September 20 R.-Prince
Rudolf Windisch- Graetz, grandson OF
the late Emperor Franz-Joseph OF
Austria, was sentenced to eight weeks
Imprisonment yesterday for reckless
driving. If the Supreme Court up
holds the decision the prince must
On to iaiI.