davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
FRENCH Def AIMED
AT AIR FORCE

Copyright, 1885, United Press)
PARIS, April 27.-(UP)-The
air ministry yesterday issued
"final warning that French COM
bat squadrons will force down any
foreign planes venturing over the
forbidden fortified zone on the
Franco-German frontier.
The warning was aimed direct
ly at the new German air force.
The ministry reported four alleg-
eddy illegal flights of German
planes across the frontier in re-
cent weeks. The planes flew low
over the Notifications.
Police measures to be taken
against any future such excursions
in the forbidden zone include mr.
ing blank anti-aircraft shells at
the offending plane.
If the ivader continues, combat
planes will force it down.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
JOHN NELSON
MISSING HERE
Times.News Carrier Last
Seen on Receiving Pa
pers Friday P. M.

John Nelson, about ID years Of
age, 5 feet 5 inches tall, dark hair
and dark complexion, disappeared
yesterday afternoon
Nelson. a Times-News carrier,
was last seen about a o'clock mt
The Times-News office when ne
received his papers. He failed to
deliver his route and did not re-
turn home last night.
Anyone knowing anything OF
the whereabouts Of this boy IS
asked to communicate with the
Hendersonville authorities or with
The Times-News office.
Any information about the bun
die of papers he was carrying and
probably threw away somewhere
will be appreciated at The Times
News office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
JUNIORS PLAN
dist. MEETING.
Representatives Il Coun.
ellis Expected Here
May 3

On Friday, May 3, the spring
meeting of District No. 2, Junior
Order United American Mechan-
les, will be held at Hendersonville,
with Skyland Council No. 266 as
host.
A business session will be held
at 2::3O p. M, at which time the
district degree will be conferred
on new members, and district Of
ficers will be elected for the en-
suing year.
At 7 80 p. M, in the high school
auditorium. a public meeting fea-
tured by a program by a class OF
children from the Lexington home,
under the direction of w. NJ. Shu-
ford, superintendent, will be held.
Among the visitors will be state
councillor, Charles F. Tankersley,
state vice councillor, Monroe Adj
ans, state treasurer, Quincy +
Hood, and others.
B. n. Harris, of Biltmore, rs
deputy for district No. 2, which
includes the counties of Haywood
Buncombe, Henderson, Madison,
Polk, and Pennsylvania. There are
81 councils in this district with a
membership of 1000. All coun-
ellis are expected to be represent
ed at this meeting.
Skyland Council No. 266 has
been very active during the year
and has more than doubled its
membership since March 81, 1854
The council is looking forward to
the district meeting as 1t Is ex-
pected to be the most interesting
vet held i'm the End district.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
BIG THREE TO
HANDLE WORKS
RELIEF NAMED
Walter. Ickes and Hopkins
to Advance Big Spend
ing Program

WASHINGTON, Apr. 81. (UP)
President Roosevelt yesterday en-
trusted Relief Administrator Har-
ry L. Hopkins with the task of
making cities and states toe the
mark and keep on schedule in the
$4,000,000,000 works-relief pro-
gram.
AS head of the works progress
division, it will be Hopkins job to
see that the maximum number Of
men are employed, that work pro-
ceeds on schedule and to crack
the whip-probably through can
collation. of contracts-if projects
are slowed down.
Mr.. Roosevelt, at his press con-
ference, said the plan could best
be illustrated by drawing 80 small
circles at the bottom of a page
and putting three big circles
above them.
The larger circles represent the
triumvirate that will work direct
ly under Mr.. Roosevelt. They are:
Frank Walker, director of the
national emergency council and of
the division of applications and
information, to receive project ap-
plications and requests for jobs
and pass on their merit.
Secretary of Interior Harold i.
Ickes, chairman of the works al
lotment division, to recommend
where the money will be spent.
Hopkins to coordinate the pro-
gram and keep it running smooth
ly.
Having completed the main or
ganization, Mr.. Roosevelt called
group of key officials to the White
House last night to 60 over addi-
tional details of the program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
LARGE U-bOAT
FLEET WILL Be
CONSTRUCTED
Breaking Treaty Clause
But Confident of Brito-
Nazi Farley
THIS CONFERENCE
IS DUE NEXT WEEK

LONDON, April 27.-(UP).-
Germany today had notified Great
Britain that she intends to CON-
plete treaty violations by buildinp
feet of submarines, it was said
here today on reliable authority.
1t was revealed officially at the
same time that Germany hal
warned British aviators to keep
away from prohibited areas unde"
pain Of severe penalty.
News of the submarine plan
came as Britain planned to hold
informal limitation talks with Ger
many here.
Talk here is that Britain might
cancel the talks but German
sources here are confident the con-
versations will be held next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
Temperature And
Rainfall Close To
Normal For April
Highs for Month an 80 Re-
corded Thursday, and
70 Friday

Temperatures for the month of
April to date have averaged only
a fraction of a degree above the
normal for the month, and rain
fall for the month is almost up to
normal, according to figures BIZ
T. w. Valentine, cooperating U.
S. weather recorder.
High temperatures for the
month of 80 and 70 degrees were
recorded on Thursday and Friday
and the low for the month is 43
degrees, recorded on yesterday
morning.
The rainfall on Easter Sunday
was the heaviest since early in
January, Mr.. Valentine comments
in the report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
THIRD PARTY
PLAN SPIKED
BY COUCHLlN
His Union for Social Just
ice Not to Merge With
Dissenters
HUEY AT DES MONIES
FOR NEW HARANGUE

DES MONIES, Apr. 81. (UP).
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace and Mordecai Ezekiel
would have been hanged in the
time of Moses for their economy
of scarcity policy, Huey P. Long
said on his arrival here today to
address $4,000 radical farmers.
Father Charles E. Coughlin by
remote control yesterday spiked
nlanS to include his National
Union for Social Justice in any
third party talk just as a boom
was gaining momentum to solidify
common detectives of New Deal
dissenters.
The repercussion Of Coughlin's
statement that he was not repre-
sented in conversations put def
mite damper on roseate discussions
"a hours in advance of the Satur-
day afternoon address of Huey P.
Long, Louisiana share-the-wealth
senator, before the National Farm
ers Holiday Association conyep-
thor. $50 IN d6st lQ9s (,
sAiIi Sljo,t al1 11t 81
lasxi1s 81 s. B =
I've ar hurried 20 III e t iep hofie to
correct the misunderstanding"
after Coughlin, in Detroit state
ment, denied all parenthood to the
new political child.
Long will speak this afternoon,
climaxing the annual Holiday As
ISOLATION convention. Coughlin ad-
dressed the group last year and
was believed close to the united
front movement. But the Priest
snubbed Reno by saying he was
sympathetic to the National Farm
ers Union detectives, not those of
the Holiday men.
Reno, who had been conversln&
yesterday with several New E
dissenters over the possibilitv6of
amalgamating forces in 1886
not necessarily third party but
at least common objective and
endorsement of an identical presi-
Dental candidate-retorted that
the Holiday and Farm Union OBJ
iectives were "motivated by the
same desires and directed to the
same end"
Coughlin's attitude was a dis
tinct surprise to the dissenters.
Reno, A. Ralph Burton, head Of
the American Coalition Society
and Coughlin's representative, had
decided that common ground could
be found for a consolidated anti
New Deal movement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
PAT HAMMOND DIES

ATLANTA, April 27.-(UP)-
Percy w. (Pat) Hammond, 4S,
managing editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, died suddenly yes
terday when stricken with heart
attack while playing tennis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
Next WOW State
Meet Comes Here

Announcement was made in
Woodman circles here today that
M. Allard Case and T. V. LYDIA, of
the local camp in attendance on
the state meeting of Woodmen of
the World at Kinston, had advised
that the next convention of Wood
men will be held in this city in
April 1897, The state gathering
is q biennial event,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
BUILDING UP TO
TREATY, DECLARED

BERLIN, April 27.-(UP).-A
government spokesman today told
the United Press that pending ma
val discussions with Great Britain,
Germany is not planning to build
any submarines or warships above
the Versailles treaty limit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
TO BUILD U-BOATS
AND TRAIN CREWS

LONDON, April 27.-(UP).-
Germany has decided to lay down
Immediately IL submarines, each
Of $500 tons, further breaking
the arms clauses of the Treaty Of
Versailles, the Daily Telegraph
and News Chronicle both reported
today.
The former submarine school at
Kiel is about to be re-opened.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
v,s,r,p SNE FIAT ROCK
''UOENTS REUNION

r. gS yeI'on for former Flat
Eay. h, pupils, scheduled for
&adarr a. We been postponed un-
h tnes,.,i" nay ), on account of
IA justin. services for Mrs.
F5S1aday, !. which y bic will be held
"a. Jg IN a. 2;8O o'clock.
~ Fat p Was a relative of
y trend % "s people and a
u many others.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
NAZlS WARN BRIT0NS OF AIR SHOPPING
Il Duce Declares
Fascist Italy To
Remain Dominant

GUIDONIA, Italy, April 81
(UP).-"Fascist Italy's tenacious
will has bent many men and things
in these latter years and will con-
tinue to do so in both the near
ard distant future" Premier Mus
solini said in a speech here at the
founding of Italy's new "aeronau-
tical city, designed to be a vast
aviation center.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
Summary for Month to Date
SERVICES AT CRAB
CREEK ANNOUNCED

Announcement was made today
that the Rev. ]. P. Mason will
preach at the Crab Creek church
on Sunday night at 8 o'clock. A
song service at 1880 will precede
the sermon, and the public is in
yited to attend. ,.., ',','''.3 :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
1 POLE LEVELED

\ = 'Ss5 ds%n, c. Schofi SId.' jan an:
|a On r";n grammar school.
\ bad s ssmea to work that i'i Van,
FSSole in n"T Wee down a 7o-foot
i tic SehoOlyard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
P FOR FINAL
FADING NEXT.
II[E IN House.
(,Ii,sd Conference Com
|,tes Report Adopted
IArSeething Session
!, YHpROMISE ON
fGC, TAX CONFLICTS

RALEIGH, Aprl! z"-loF'
\. ,n,,ded revenue bill was
|,w,5 o, second reading in the
|oss TO-DAY by a vote Of IS to
E.. ,,I vii come up for final
L,Frg 4. , pm. Monday.
|T..s,iay afternoon after a
-, setting with charges of
- Of facts and a chal-
r.. n fist fights. the house
t. he revised conference
|srr..tee report on the revenue
TnEl adopted was a compro-
ma az conflicts which have
,rS the session.
T,S he new provisions no
[rcre y 100000 highway
l funds qs diverted unless such
diyersio, II not cause the fed
|sral gOyg-enr to penalize the
tate in tssal road aid and UNI
ess the trxOn is necessary to
|alance The midget.
| RALEIGH April 27.-The con-
rsnce e.ort on the biennial
Eyelue bin was adopted by the
|sase Of representatives late yes
EEaay with no major changes
bon the recommendations that
were rejected on Thursday.
The conference committee pro-
ktei that an additional diversion
bf sS30,0l0 Or 100000 annually
from The Sate highway fund
Fhclld 10. Be made if it would
Pndargg he prospect of secur-
|rC federal funds. The senate
lai voted 70 increase highway
Funt diversion from $1,000.O00
l1nlalv 70 Sl,630,00O or ST.
100000.
4 heated debate was precipi-
ated By representative McDon-
% Of FORSYTH. when ne launched
D na,i on the revenue and
|oags 1ensrtmentS and brought
ne administration and con-
Ne ca.Ied for an Immediate in
aeEa;ior by the governor and
|s'oIy into the two agencies
| 's''rnlne whether these de-
|11en:S are aetivated by DELHI
Ele intent to distort facts, or
I ignorance and inefficiency."
aS attack was answered by
ttSs.eSen:aiives Fenuer of Nash.
SOC a. = Of Iredel. Bowie of
.2 ! Rouse Of Lenior. BRYANT
D9'nan. Barker Of Durham.
'.ln Of PITT and Harrison of
's after referred to Melon
!, 4 a "flaO-doodle" professor.
Ehicty. " was SeeAihS
~, . senate passed on second
4, a statewide game law
/, you'd give the conservation
.%'eIopnent full supervision
S,ns Tor hunting and other
a., y, assembly, voted 70 invite
| my, ,.S,. Daniels Of Raleigh. U.
h, 'SSs'nr 70 Mexico. TO ad-
l., !, o'nt session at noon on
taso, n :, permitting organ
|pro,.o;. non-DroFit membership
b, u, for tho ENCOURAGE
Ia :, rural elertrifica+ion,
h. ~ the suDnort Of Gov
b ~, ,,s.;''2haus. was nassed bv
/ A IN and sent to the house.
Ersf1i,a,,, submit a number of
b. ; /: amendments 70 the
) l. =. 1916 was enacted into
M M ], s'e assembly. '''O
/, lou. ol'e gave final approvaI
rr,s ' !: to increase the per
'sI m, n ne state highway pa
A W.T.. y to l21 members.
b. 'S'O Of house members
~ issuance of 81 { 600 TI1i oS 70
'or Il o2nas for the construco
d, ~. ,9Idiugs for the ems insane
WIp0Nr -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27
WEATHER

.,.rrS tonight or tomorrow,
I'D BY somewhat colder
.sasher'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-04-27

American women get 1886, 000,-
600 alimony annually. Cupid
seems to be giving way to Gu
pidity.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
COTTON HIGHER
IN DULL TRADE

NEW YORK, June q G.N.S0.
The cotton market worked grad
ually higher in later trading to-
day, principally on unfavorable
weather reports.
Support was coming largely
from the Far East, the trade and
locals, while selling came from
the South, spot houses and Liver
pool. Commission houses switched
and were occasional sellers.
The market continued a dull
affair, with occasional small
Spurts of buying pushing prices
up principally because the mar
ket is so thin and offerings so
light.
With an important raw market
practically eliminated, while the
present condition of inactivity
continues in the textile trade, the
interest in the futures market is
virtually dead at the moment.
Towards noon the market was
firm, with July quoted at 11.67c,
up Z points; October, 11.37c, up
8; December 11.37c, up Z, and
March, 11.40c, up Z.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
May
Bar Gold Claims

Reports the Administration will
recommend legislation to bar the
filing Of gold claim suits against
the Government were revied yes
terday after a long White House
conference.
Those meeting with the Presi-
dent were Secretary Of the Treas
ury Margenthau, Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings, Solicitor General
Reed and Herman Oliphant, gen.
eral counsel.
For several months the Admin
iStration has been contemplating
legislation directing the Court Of
Claims to throw out all such suits.
It is believed this was discussed at
yesterdays meeting,
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
U. S. Prosperity
Seen by Watson

PARIS, June 81 U.SO.-The
United States is on the eve of the
greatest prosperity era it has ever
known, Thomas J. Watson, chief
of the American delegation to the
International Chamber of Com
merce convention and supporter
Of the Roosevelt Administration,
told the Anglo-American Press
Association at a luncheon yester-
day. He said:
II do not approve Of every.
thing the President has done,
but I do approve Of his general
principles, which have def
nitely put an end to the de-
preston in America and have
launched q recovery the enOr-
nous extent and future Of
which Is not generally visual
lied"
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Food Prices Reach
Lowest for Year

Index Of food prices compiled
by Dun and Bradstreet, Incorp-
grated, dropped 2 cents in the
week ended June Is to 2.56. The
current index was said to be the
lowest this year.
Compared with the February
high point the index has declined
20 cents, but remains about 10 per
cent higher than this time last
year.
Declines in wholesale COM
modify for the week reduced the
daily index to 1858 as of June
"a, compared with 117.50 a week
ago and the lowest level since
March 10.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
SOAK-THE-RICH.
IDEA, METHOD ;
|RK HANEY
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor Of Economies, New
York University

We all believe in the principle
of equal opportunity-an equal
chance for each man to make
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
COTTON GOODS

NEW YORK, June 81 UN.s.).-There
was little change in the general situation
Of the cotton goods markets today.
Prices on first hands were generally
very slow. Mills made little attempt to
compete with second hand offerings
which continued to sell at the usual
discounts but were reported to be offered
in somewhat smaller quantity than here
tofore. The q to u cent discounts OBJ
tainable on second hands during part
of last week were not to be found in
today's market. The trade is not en-
tirely discouraged, hoping for a buying
movement which would clean up second
hand offerings in a very short time and
force purchasers to take first hands at
first hand prices.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Losses in the oils ran to over 2
points, Amerada being the weak
est. Standard Of New Jersey and
California Standard lost a point
each, while the others were heavy.
Anaconda was heavily sold in the
coppers.
Commodities provided little in
terest. Grains gave ground after
their advance of the last two days.
Silver Steadied, and cotton was
quiet. Bonds marked time, while
the dollar was firm.
u. S. Steel scored a moderate
gain. Bethlehem also displayed a
good undertone.
Chrysler and General Motors
pointed higher.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

stock market s
trend today, and
the result was
q highly irreg.
ular session.
Oils and cop
pers were under
heavy pressure
on arS of
price unsettle.
n1ent. The rest
of the list was
affected for a
while, but met
support and dis
played firning
tendencies most
NJ the time
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
WHEAT,CORND|P
IN CH|CAGOP|T

CHICAGO, June 81 QN.SO.
Favorable clearing weather over
the grain belt influenced an easy
tone in wheat and corn values to-
day. Other grains eased in SYM
pathy.
July wheat was carried off 1ac
to 79% and July corn 5sc to 813s.
December corn, the recent leader
in that cereal, fell Zee to 641a
before rallying moderately.
Near mid-sesSion wheat was %
to 1ac off, corn 2s to Sec off, oats
Zee off and rye Zee off.
Foreign markets were irregular,
with Liverpool not up as much as
expected. The latter was u to y
pence up at the opening, but p
pence down to "a up shortly be-
fore the close.
/ FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Canada
Montreal funds In New York so dis.
count at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Liberty National
Declares Dividend

At a regular meeting Of the
board of directors Of the Liberty
National Bank, a dividend of $3.50
per share was declared, payable
July Is to stockholders of record
at close Of business July 5.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

as 8oou q living
as he can.
To this end,
we all believe
in a b oil shing
monopolies, and
in making COM
pc It'll on free
and fair.
I, for one, be-
lieve that we
should go the
limit in stamp
ing out unfair
competition, fl
aancial nanip-
Ilation, fra I'D
and explo ita-
tinn
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

~ ~ Zenith Radio ...... % 2N %
Gl Optional stock or cash. (bl Partly
stock and cash. td) Extra In aecumu
ationA (E cent In stock. Special (n)
1854 Cr) Paid this
cut warrants l"l Dx dividend. ~ Ex rEhtG
oIvoOnos published through regular dividend period.
Years high and low prices carried previous close
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June 81 (IN.s).-Wool
steady. Domestic fleece. unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 23932: domes-
tic, pulled, secured basis, 62@7s; do
mestic, Texas. clean basis, 55@73: do
nestle, territory. clean basis. SCOTS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. June 81 N.N.s.).-Pe-
troleum easier. Crude Pennsylvania,
1870 205: linseed oil, per pound. "a. car
lots; turpentine easy, ASK; rosin, steady,
common, AIS.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
OIL AND COPPER
SHARES DIP ON
MIXED LIST
By LESLIE OULD

NEW YORK, June 81 QN.S0.
1nduStrials We'd with the oils and
coppers for determination Of ths
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-15
Skola znicena ohnem.

V Mount Airy, Md, znicena
byla casne z rama v nedeli bu-
dova vyssf tamnf skoly spolu S
celym zarizen1m a zaznamy
skolnimi.
Byl to druhy ohen, ktery v
Mount Airy behem 10 dnf W.
pukl. V prvn1m, 2. 1nora, po-
palena byla j. Albert Nice. Po-
Ear tento do dnes je predme-
ten vySetfovan1. Wink polka
dan jest "a dflo palice.
- Louise Morris, 68leta re
S. Gilmor ulice, podlehla v ne
deli popaleninam, jez utrpela
We SVEN obydlf 20. ledna, kdyz
ma nj chytily Sc satu Cd plyno-
vych kamen.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-15
cerstva vejce mali byti cerstva

Osoby prodavajicf vejce, o.
znacena jake cerstva, musf mi
tt cerstva a jiste oznacene We
(ikosti, projde-li zakonodarnou
V Annapolis, kterou predlozil
delegat Charles c.. Marbury.
demokrat z Prince George dis
triktu.
Ma prevalent prohlidky Cd
porucen obnos $11,8OO,z cehoz
$4,000 pfipadlo by statnimu
odboru hospodarskemu a zby-
tex statn1mu zdravotnfmu W.
boru.
Vejce, jez "doktorovana"
jsou prekupn1ky, ably vyhlfze-
la jake cerstva, must byti ozna
cena slovy "~skorapka ochrane-
ma anebo "skorapka uprave-
ma"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-02-15
BROHMEYER PIVOVAR

Dude vyrab6ti prave starodav-
ne pivo, leak, Dude to Nemec-
ky pivovar a Dude vafit pivo
lake bylo pred prohibic1. Mr..
Brohmeyer jest mas sladek.
Drive zam6stnan V pivovaru
Won der Horst, Standard a
Wiessners pivovaru V Balti-
more. Mr. Brohmeyer vyra-
bel pivo ctyTicet tTi roxy V Ne
mecku a V Baltimore a ma do
stateGnou zkusenost V tom obo-
ru. PivoNar Dude zaTizen die
nejnovejs1ho vzoru by mohl
vaTit nejlepS1 pivo.
Mr.. Brohmeyer jest nejen
sladkem ale t6z m1stopfedse-
dou spolecnosti, dale Mr.. Sa-
muel Kurtz jest pfedsedou,
DR.. Arthur C. Monning poklad
nikem a Mr.. Carl B%rohmeyer,
Jr. tajemnikem. Dale name
vicero obchodn1k1 V cele Tidi-
tel1 naS1 spolecnosti. Vsechny
naSe podfly jsou ma knihach
splacen6 a zadn6 zvlaStn1, a
vsichni podilnfci mali pravo
volebn1.
Mas pivovar Sc naleza ma ro-
hu Boston a Ponca ulic (drfve
16te ulice). UTadovna jest O.
tevTena Cd 9 do 5 hodin. PAX
Ii 81 pTejete prohlednouti mas
zavod zavolejte telefonem
Wolfe 8646 a mileradi vas do
vezem a vysv6tlfme vse do po-
drobnosti jakych 81 prejete.