davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-25
oTRo MITlN PuBLlco

Por su parte, el Partido Socialis-
ia del Norte, que postula al conner
ciante margarine Herrera como can
didato a la presidential municipal,
tambien esta organizando una ma
nifestacion popular para Ell domingo
La opinión., 1935-09-25
DIREcToRIo UNIvERSIrARIo
cIUDAp DE MEXICO, Sent. "a

-(EXclusivo).-La Comision Or
sanlzadora del Directorio UNIVERSE
tario, celebro un mitin en- ell Anfi-
teatro de la Preparatoria, con ell
fin de dar n conocer a la masa es-
t%udiantil los trabajos que ha esta-
do ~realizando, relaclonados con Ia
.integraeion del directorio que regi-
ra los destinos de la primera CASE
de estudios.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
ACUsADo DE |
TESTIMONIO

cluoAo JUAREz, Chin, septiem
bre 19.-(Por Correo).-El famoso
mexicano Fernando Navarro, amplla
mente conocido en- todas las pobla-
La opinión., 1935-09-25
metropolitan Nss spapsr Feature
Service. Incl

Nos hemos mantenido siempre a un dia
dc sdelanto de los extranjeros, Bwans,-re-
Puso Muviro 49, acampsndo siempre en- sitios
que no Puedsn clos sospeehsr nuestra pre-
seneia en- esta. regiones". Tarzan explic6 en-
tonees que 81 los habis dido hablsr y que no
sospeehahan-
La opinión., 1935-09-25

lnstsntdneamente, los Glen guerreros to-
mAron sus armas y eorrieron presuroso, Jun
to al gigantic broneesdo. Los que Sc scerca-
ron mas lie toearon a Tarzan los pies y las
ram gu Rey, signifieaba para ellie, alao mas,
IN dios absolute.
La opinión., 1935-09-25

cUANDo LEE listed LA CPL
NION", SABE QUE LEE UN Pc
RloDICo INDEPENDENTS Y
HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-09-25
LA OPINIO n

An independent Dsny Newspaper
Published by the Loxsno News
papers, Inc, sVsry morning
Los Angeles, C~alifornis.
Subscription prices in the eitV'
1 month. st.ooi 8 months, $780,
n year, S12.oo; Outsider three
months, $500; o months, S4.ooi
n year, $3.50. In foreign eoun.
triesi 3 months, $500; 6 months,
f6Jo0I ons year, 5000.
Sunday Editions only, outside;
8 months, s2.5oi one year, $500
Foreign countries; one year. $500
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles, California
Vol. X.-Number 10, Wednesday,
September rs, 1885.
La opinión., 1935-09-25

La Pequens Nikima salto por sobre los ne
sros guerreros e inmedistamente Sc fue ha-
eia ell hombro de Tarzan y lie acaricio tier
namente. TODD ha results5o bien por tn
parte y la de Nikims, MUNRO, diiole Tarzsn
sl jefe guerrero que Is habia aeompanado en-
vsriss sxpedieione..
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
P. u. {. CHECKS
BUS RUNS

Bus service by the Capital Tran
sit Company on Massachusetts,
Avenue Northwest to Fessenden
Street and Wisconsin Avenue was
being studied today by the Public
Utilities Commission following
complaints that some of the bus
runs have been omitted by the
company.
Residents in the American Uni
versity Park area complained to
the commission that on occasions
they were forced to wait 40 min
utes for a bus because of the COM
pany's failure to maintain its
schedule of a bus every half hour.
The commission has called upon
the company to furnish a schedule
of all its bus runs in the area and
will determine whether the busses
should be run oftener than half
hour.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
PROCLAMATION
TO LIST WAR
SUPPLIES
International News Service


A presidential proclamation
may be issued within the next
"a hours defining what this Gov
ernment considers to be imple.
mentS of war.
The State Department today
was drafting the proclamation
which will contain the list rec
commended by the newly created
National Munitions Control Board.
It was hoped to complete the
draft in time for President Roose'
welt to approve and issue it be-
fore his scheduled departure for
the Pacific Coast tomorrow.
Embargo Not Imminent
Issuance of the proclamation
will not mean that the Govern
ment contemplates any immedi'
ate imposition of an embargo
against shipment of arms ana
munitions abroad. That step
will not be taken until there is
an actual outbreak of war some
where.
A list of articles the Army,
Navy and State Departments be-
lieve constitute implements of war
was approved by the National
Munitions Control Board at its
first meeting yesterday.
This list is confined to arms,
ammunition and. implements ex-
clusively designed and intended
for land, sea and aerial warfare.
It does not include raw materials,
such as cotton, copper and wheat.
Firms Must Register
AS soon as the President has
proc ..fmed the official list of inn
pie .nents of war, the State Depart
lent will draw up list Of all
American firms which manufac-
ture those articles.
Notice will be served on those
firms that they must register with
the State Department before
November 20, and pay registration
fee of $500 for the privilege of
continuing to ship war implements
abroad.
Furthermore. after November %,
every firm and munitions mer-
chant will have to obtain a special
license from the Secretary of
State to ship any implements of
death abroad.
The State Department will not
possess authority to forbid any
such shipments unless an embargo
is actually in effect.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Court Considering
An $500 Bear Huq' u

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. Is (Spe-
ciaD Whether the State Supreme
Court of Appeals thinks $500 is too
much damages for the Panorama
resort to have to pay to a guest
because the hotels bear Rugged
him over fondly, will be made
known in November. The court
today heard the appeal of the re-
sort from the judgment rendered
by the Page county circuit court
at Luray a year ago and deferred
judgment. John C. Nicholas sued
the owners of the hotel for alleged
injuries received when a pet bear
attacked him,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
30 JAPS DEAD
IN TYPH00N

LONDON, Sept. Is G.N.S).-At
least 80 persons were known to be
dead and 81 more were feared lost
in a terrific typhoon that swept
Kiosiou Island and the Tokyo
region today, Reuters cabled from
Tokyo.
Fifty.three thousand houses
were flooded in the capital.
Fishing smacks caught in the
storm are believed to account for
the 81 additional deaths. Five
hundred coolies we're stranded
without food in Chizuoka prefec-
ture, Reuters added.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Purse Nearly Sets
Fire TO Automobile

BALTIM ORE, Nd, Sept. Is.
Miss Bella Markell is going to
give away her pocketbook, mainly
because it has nearly set her auto
mobile on fire three times. The
main trouble with it is a glass
gadget on the fastener. This gad-
get acts like a burning glass and
concentrates the suns rays in one
small, intensely hot spot.
Miss Markell made the decision
to give the offending article away
after the gadget burned a small
hole in the upholstery of her road
Ster. Luckily, she was on hand
to put out the fire.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

to continue the present schedule
Of working hours, to request a
10 per cent increase in pay and to
ask for time and half for work
on holidays and Sundays.
The board unanimously voted to
continue the 48-hour schedule af.
fecting general repairmen and a
4O-hour schedule for running re-
pair forces,
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
| Goldfish Good for
FAT FOLKS
Also Haddock=EIounder

In the fish line people who carry
excess fat should NOT eat salmon
or mackerel-they are fattening
foods.
Eat plenty Of green vegetables
30 light on fatty meats, butter.
cream and sugary sweets-do not
overeat.
Take one-half teaspoonful Of Krus-
chen Salts with the juice Of half a
lemon every morning before break
fast.
This helps to keep you free from
acid and keeps liver, gall bladder,
bowels and kidneys in fine work.
ing order.
AS excess fat goes you'll feel
more active-more ambitious-more
energetic-Kruschen costs as low as
40 cents.
No more cathartics-no more laxa-
tives and no constipation when you
take your daily dose Of Kruschen.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Annapolis Sets Inquest
Into Donaldson Death

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. "a.
An inquest into the death Sunday
of Augustus Donaldson, 81, of
Chesterfield, will be held Thursday
night by Police Magistrate Louis
Strauss.
Donaldson died as the result Of
a heart attack brought on by an
automobile accident at Westport,
physicians said.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
Do You Remember?
(AnSWerS to Questions on
DHna o.

(AnSwerS to Questions on
Page q
Miss Fair, a Government
worker. was slain in what pO-
lice termed "a perfect crime"
Only five feet two inches
tall, Williams confessed to
heading q gang which had
staged over 800 rObberies.
Green, a California Com
munist leader, was tarred
and feathered by a mob.
Mr.. CarmOdy was reelected
supreme knight of the
Knights of Columbus.
Kimball, only FL, confessed
to committing FL murders in
lonely California mining
camps.
The Washington times., 1935-09-25
A.C.L. Shop Workers
To Seek Pay Boost

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 25.
The system board of chairmen Of
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Shopmen's Association has voted
The Washington times., 1935-09-25

Christian Science Lecture
Bicknell Young, C. S. B., lectured
on Christian Science: Not mere
Name but Absolute Science" in the
First Church of Christ Scientist
last night
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Yakima, Wash.

Miss Thelma Perkins was moved
10 the hospital this week. Mr..
Charles Rucker returned this week
from a visit in PocateIIo. Idaho.
Rev, stalworth and Mr.. L. Hawk
ms of Ellensbarg spent the week
end here on business. Mrs. NJ
spearman and Mrs. v. Meveay
spent a few days IN Pasco on bu-
ainess last week. Mrs. J. Woods
returned from Seattle Sunday at
ter spending several weeks there
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woods
Mr.. c. Regans left Monday on a
business trip to Spokane Rev. J.
e. Flutcher. presiding elder Is the
guest Of Rev. G. B. Clements this
week. Rev F1utcher win hold
quarterly conference Monday night.
A basket dinner viii be held IN the
basement Of the A. NJ. q. Church
next Sunday after the morning
service and at three o'clock there
win be a special sermon by visit
ing pastor. Be sure to attend. The
Ladies Aid will serve Ice cream and
cake durfag TIE dinner hour.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

The Pleasant Hour Club was the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. A. Lowery last
week.
Edward Soulds returned home
from Tacoma last week after a
long visit with his sister, Mrs. A.
L. Byrd,
Miss Lois stitt returned from the
East and is visiting her sister, Miss
zelma stitt at Deer Lodge.
sergt. P. H. Keys is rapidly re-
covering from an injury received
several months ago He Is at the
veterans hospital ct Fort Harrison.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
on February 20. Raymond Crump
Howard.
Presiding Elder ]. e. Fintcher,
accompanied by Rev. B. e. Ed
wards was in Helena last week and
held quarterly conference at ST.
James A.ME. Church. The pre-
siding elder expressed himself as
pleased with the work of The quar-
ter. While in the city they were
house guests Of Mrs. Ida Welsh.
Logan Allen went fishing the
other day Ead returning without
catching either a cold or measles,
and both are quite prevalent in
Helena right now. How come. Lo-
gan? Bring US good fish story
the next time.
Mr.. L. Lavon and daughter are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. stitt Of Park Avenue.
Readers Of the Enterprise who
buy their paper each week from
the agent must pay for the paper
on delivery. Agents are not allow
ed to give credit.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

field worker Of the Episcopal
Church of New York, viii be the
speaker for vesper services March
10. Miss Geraldine Jefferson is
leader for the services.
The Business and Industrial
Girls Club committee met Friday
evening to discuss business pertain
ing to the Nationwide Observance
Of the clubs. Better Inter-racial
understanding win be the basis for
the observance theme this year in
Portland. Delegates Of the group
win attend the Winter confer
ence which convenes in Tacoma,
washington, on March % and "a.
The Enterprise is for sale down
town each week at Rich Cigar
store, 9Th Ave. & Washington ST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
Vancouver. B. c.

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon from Num- and
Thompson's for Mrs. Hazel Ham
ilton who died last week at st.
Paul's Hospital. The S. E. Club
held meeting and Whist drive on
Sunday at the nome of Mrs. L. Dy-
er.-The Misses Flo and Dorothy
King were hostesses to fifty young
people on Saturday afternoon for
dancing party Word has been
received Of the death Of Mrs. J. T.
Miller, aunt Of Miss Imogene Full
Ter, in Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs.
Oscella Roberts, a former resident
Of Vancouver, passed away in Sc
attic last Saturday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28


Miss RUBY Jordan. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Jordan Of Sc
attic and Mr.. stephen Wright, son
Of Mrs 6. B. Hardin, were mar
RED Sunday night &C tie home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Morton BY the
Rev. r. !. king. The vows were
taken before an improviaed altar
Of white Gala lilies The bride vas
lovely ID cream colored crepe de.
sol ana matching hat and carried
q white prayer book with stream
ers Of white satin with lilies Of the
valley. Mrs. Earl ElIsina, matton
Of honr, was dressed IN pink crepe
and carried a bouquet. Little Lois
Mac Morton was the flower girl
and was dainty il pastel blue
frock. Robert Wright. brother Of
the groom acted as best man. The
wedding march was played BY the
groom's young neice. Ruby irene
kirk. Miss vyolette Hooker sang
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

49,. - $500. g ~. 80 nr.,s
r -. r,,..'... ~, rr,. go - : ~
-. ~. -. ~. 80 s,.s,,srs ana
-. =, r.,..~,,s I, rat, ..,s,s s,,ssts s.
~ .na ~ e,ssrles 1ss,r. Mr.
po S., Fz al, ..,.s s,,est - My ana
Mr. CIV ,,', T5oipoea. Mr. Mr.. Sam Rlan.
49, - r.,ese y he nsss,ts
~ ~ go ~ NJ, r,,ss, vvss,sams
ne ssoty -. 2oeA d. 2s.u 49, =
sns s.oasono S'oos N'pp was ~
s''sse s'eees7
Following the Jordag Wright
wedding Sunday evening. Mr. Boo
ker Kirk was host TO a group Of
young people to party At his
home.
NOTICES The Cosmopolitan
Club annoGGces their sole purpose
Is to give Portland novel, clean en-
tertainment It Is not an organi-
zation for personal profit. but Is
working for the public good. When
ever you see an entertainment an
nounoed BY this Club you can be
assured that It yin be clean af-
fair and a credit to the commun-
ity.
sgt. Joseph White left last week
for San Francisco. Calf, to enter
the Letterman Hospital where be
wiz undergo an operation upon his
eyes.
Louis Alien, brother Of w. D.
Allen, was ms .antly killed Friday
when struck by an automobile on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28

Mrs, Clarence Mccullough was
hostess on Saturday afternoon to
a lovely tea in honor Of Mrs. Belle
Tyler and Mrs. c. w. wigington Of
st. Paul, MINI. Pouring were the
Mesdames w. e. Burton, Frederick
Bowman, A. Nalla and G. o. Eng
lish, assisted by Misses Mildred
Arts and Winifred Ingram. The
hostess was also assisted by Mes
DANES G. J. Allen, L. B. Young and
Richard Arts in receiving guests.
Seventy guests called during the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blanks Jr.
are now residing at the Adelphi
Apartments.
The Misses Patrenelle Stringer,
Constance Pitter, and Daphne
Brown, Garfield High School stu
dents, who starred in their inter-
pretative dances in the recent Sc
nior Night show, win be featured
on program Friday night at Pill
grim Congregational Church.
Mrs. Whey Tolles was hostess
for meeting Of the Loyal Social
Club at her bone Thursday. 9th
er guests were M and Mrs. JOS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
WarfieId Named Col.
OF Eighth Regiment

CHICAGO CAMP Representa-
tive william ]. warfield, now serv-
ing his third term in the Illinois
State Assembly, has been named
colonel of the Eighth IlErois Regi-
ment here, to succeed Dr. Spencer
G. Dickerson.
Colonel Warfield, during the
World War, served as a lieutenant
with the regiment, then the 37oth
Infantry, and was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Croix de Guerre, the Purple Heart
and other decorations for valor.
DR.. Dicksrson was recently re-
tired with the rank of brigadier-
general, upon reaching the statu-
tory age limit of sixty-four.
eph williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Thomas and Mrs. L. B. Young.
Special Turkey Dime B, full menu.
SOC Sunday at Jessie's Kitchen at
2229 E. Madison Street.
were patronesses.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
scoTTSBoRo

(Continued from Page one)
gan by telling the court he did not
know how two big books contain
ing the names of men eligible for
jury duty In jackson Comfy. Ala
bama, had got before the Supreme
Court.
Come, come nowl' Justice Van
devanter chided him.
knights Reply
Mr.. Knight declared the issue
was solely whether or not colored
persons were systematically ex-
cluded from jury service. He said
he was not concerned with wheth-
err the names Of the six colored
men had been placed on the jury
list illegally or not. He added that
the state Of Alabama was not con-
cerned with whether or not the.
name of a single colored person
appeared on the book which Mr..
Leibowitz has produced in court.
II am not telling the court those
names were forged in there" he
declared. Il am not telling you
they were not"
Mr.. Knight was then subjected
to a series Of questions respecting
the meaning of testimony that race
or color was not discussed by the
jury commissioners in making up
the jury rolls.
piscretIon7
mo colored man was ever call
ed or served on the jury" COM
mented Justice Van Devanter.
what answer do you maks to
that 2"
Mr.. Knight said he was inclined
to think that the commissioners
has acted within their discretion
airy powers.
Judges Rebuke
II do not understand they had
any discretion to exclude colored
people because they were colored."
replied Justice Van Devanter.
Justice James c. Reynolds. who
dissented when the Supreme Court
reversed the convictions, did not
sit during the argument Of the
case.
BY stipulation Mr. Leibowitss ar
gued the appeal Of Haywood Pat
terson and Mr.. PoIlak the appeal
Of Clarence Norris. both Of whom
are under death sentence in Kilby
Prison, Montgomery, Ala.
Patterson and Norris were found
guilty in December, 1888. of at
lacking Victoria Price, white mill
worker. Appeals from their con-
victions were taken to the Supreme
Court Of Alabama. That court af-
firmed their convictions. From the
decision of the Alabama Supreme
Court the cases are now before the
United States Supreme Court for
review for the second time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
FORD
CONTINUED from Page One)
during the depression.
Can't Be Seen

CONTINUED from Page One)
slavery during the depression.
Can't Be Seen
Today, nobody dares tell where
he is staying. He answers no tele-
phone calls and is not seen.
So hot are the local authorities
on the Communists that even So
cial clubs are sometimes raided by
police If they suspect political or
racial agitation.
Mr.. Ford's sister, Mamie, is a
teacher in the public schools, and
it is feared that his mere presence
in the home win jeopardize her pc
sition on the grounds of ''harbor-
ing Communist"
Mothers Heart Weak
Mrs. Ford was able to leave her
bed Wednesday, but lives in fear
of a heart attack. Ford learned
Of his mothers Illness through the
newspapers.
He does not correspond with his
family. His father is dead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
White Widow Denied
Any Share Of $4,000

ST. LOUIS, Mo- Mrs. Frances
Schneider was denied a claim on
the $4,000 left by the late chas.
J. Schneider, 76, her husband, who
ruled his entire fortune to William
King, restaurant operator Of 1907
Chestnut street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-02-28
How Many Votes for Each?

problem arising oil dealing
with election small suburban reported follows
Carol v yesterday
plurality Of p votes Of Knight
ranking candidate third
10a respectively This Of the electoral
tests held here many years.
Now the problem many Of
aet7
The win be printed In weeks Enterprise
The to last weeks Brain printed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
BY RUTH GERI

The minute I open my eyes, be- fore I'm two-thirds awake,
 know that something unpleasant is going to hoppen to me today. I close my eyes again and pull the covers over my head trying to crawl away from it, but it's no use. To- day is thes day that I gotta play godfather at the coming-out party of Whitey Davis's kid.
 The way come to get mixed up in this godfatheP racket is this. Pm sitting in Gallagher's just as quiet as you please one afternoon drinking Tom and Jerrys, when Whitey barges in looking like a big blond, shaggy sheepdog that just took an awful licking. Now Whitey's that rarity of rarities on Broadway--a press agen who is on the level. So big-hearted me calls him over and buys him a drink. Well, after three Tom and Jerrys. Whitey begins to pour out his tale of woe.
 Whitey is in business with doll called Joan Douglass. They have been in business three years and got along mighty well. This Douglass girl is awful smart, and is generally conceded to be one of the best radio press agents here-i abouts. Beautiful, too.
 Of course she would be too good to be true if she wasn't dumb on some ne point, and that point &C., cording to Whitey happens to be ham singer called Your Radio Lover" Joan thought up the name for him. She did a beautiful job on press-agenting the guy, and built him up from a nobody to a salary which runs into four figures. The trouble is that she even sold her. self with her own sales talk and thinks this guy pretty hot.
 Whitey tells me this hams got and awful sweet racket. It appears that his sponsor put a clause in his contract prohibiting him from get ting married. So this guy leads this Douglass girl on to thinking he'll marry her when his contract expires, but meanwhile to keep their big romance awful secret.
 The truth of the matter, is that Whitey is pretty keen on her him. self = only this Joan is so blind about this "lover" she can't see it.
 Being an old bachelor and strict ly down on this love angle, I try to change the subject and I ask Whitey how business is. He tells me everything would be hunky- dory except that Abe Brown, Whitey's chief competitor, has just walked off with Whitey's prize ac- count-Eddie Hackett, the come dian.
 "There's another score I've got to settle," Whitey tells me, and l can see from the glint in his eye he is strictly out for blood. How ever, whitey can't forget Joan for two minutes and before know + there he is back again asking me what to do about her and her singer. Here's where I make my first mistake.
 "Finesse, my boy" I tell him, that's what it takes - finesse.' He seems to think about that for a while. About a week later I run into him on Broadway and 18th street and he is looking considerably cheered up.
 that finesse business is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-08
l. DAILY SHORT STORY
 FINESSE
A Press Agent Promoted Himself a Wife by Mild but Delft DoubIe-DeaVing

works" Whitney enthuscB Tive got some scheme worked out"
 It appears that Abe Brown had a client, a sort of "biuesy einset who was elected "America's Radio Sweetheart" in one of these national magazine polls, and Whitey thoughf up the brilliant stunt of starting q romance between her and "Tne Radio Lover" Even Joan went for it, because after all anyone knows that the papers and the magazines are suckers for that kind of rn< nance. As a matter of fact the clippings were coming in so good that this Melody Lane, "America's Radio Sweetheart" was beginning to think that Whitey was q lot bet ter press agent than Brown.
 But" whitey added, .safter | get things going I'll have someone whisper in one of the Broadway columnists' ears that maybe the whole thing is a phony publicity stunt. That will start them nli banning the both of them. This Lane babe wouldn't stop at q little thing like a wedding to keep her standing as Americas Radio Sweet heart.' Then I, the little hero, will step in and promise her if she turns her account over from Abe Brown to me. I'll help her hook him"
 How about the sponsor 2. I asks him. ''Do you think hell like it?"