davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-21
CHURCH
IS B LESSED
Corpus Christi Bishop In
Charge of Rio Hondo
Ceremonies


RIO HONDO. May TO- The
newly reconstructed Catholic church
al Rio Hondo. ST. Helene OF the
Gross. was blessed at special SER
vices IN the church ~ 9 o'clock
Monday morning with many church
clgnatarieS present from over The
Valley.
Most Rev. q. I'd. Ledvina. Bish0n.
from Corpus Christi. officiated AZ
tlG ceremonies The church was re-
built following the 1888 hurricans
and named IN honor OF Mrs. Ellen.
Coyle.
Opening the services. a procession
including altar boys and priests.
marched around the church. VA
icy priests assisting in the services
we're Father Smith. OMl- OF Ray-
mondville. Father Bymen, OMI,
OF San Benito; Fathei Liberto. %.
M T. OF San Benito. Father An
tome. OM.I- Of Harrington: Father
Douche. O.MI.. OF Donna: Father
Rose O.M.I.. OF Mercedes and
Father Dagnon- O-M.I. OF Wea-
Iaco
The mems altar societies Of san
Benlto and Rio Hondo assisted in
the ceremonies as did Mrs Helen
atkins and Mrs. Malvina Denarz
who represented the altar society ot
the San Benito charch.
Solemn high mass vas conduct
60 by Rev. Father Balzola o.
Brownsville.
One hundred and twenty children
wll be confirmed Monday after
neon BY Bishop Ledvina OF Corpus
Christi.
, 1935-05-21
Valley Resident For
Sixteen Years Dies
fsnfcinl to nc Heraldl

HARLINGEN. May 2o.-Laiayette
Cleveland Dali. so. resident Of the
Brown Tract. dropped dead al 10
O'Clock Sunday night as he was re-
turning home after meeting a train
In san Benitc on which a neighbor
had arrived.
Dali stopped on the highway to
investigate motor trouble and drop
ped dead BY the side 81 the car De-
ceased ran a store on the Browne
Tract and had lived in the Valley for
is years.
Mr.. Dali is survived by his father
r. j. Dali and sister. Mrs. Ben How
land who live on the Browne Tract.
and a brother. @. G. Dali. who Is a
state representative in Missouri.
The body Will be forwarded tC
Marceline. Mo. for burial.
, 1935-05-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 2l.-PJ-
Opening from 3 10 8 points lower
in quiet trading, cotton Tuesday
held within a narrow range.
With the bonus message TO con-
greSs coming up Wednesday, trad
ers were marking time until this
important issue has been settled
definitely.
July was 3 points lower at ll.s5
at the first call October trans
ferred ut 1l.76. December at ll.8l.
January at ll.84 and March at
ll9i.
Prices recovered a point or two
during the morning trading, but with
the exception Of July they were still
holding under the previous close.
July was one point higher at ll.99,
while May sold at 1913. october at
ll.78 and December at ll.80 as the
mornin progressed.
Further rains were reported at
many sections OF the belt but the
bullish implications Of the showers
were passed by a traders concen-
trated their attention on the action
Ct the cotton pool and the pending
bonus action.
, 1935-05-21
FOUR DOCTORS
PLEAD GUILTY

LUBBOCK. May 20. R- -Four
physicians, DR.. L. G. wayland and
Or. ". =. BEDFORD Of Plainview.
DR.. James A. Green OF Lubbock and
DR.. w. Houghton Of Floydada, plead
cd guilty In federal court here Mon
day to charges Of violations OF the
Harrison anti-narcotic act
Federal Judge James G. Wilson
delayed announcement Of sentences
in'each cas- United States District
Attorney Clyde o. Eastus said the
reputation OF each defendant had
been good and recommended len
iency.
The physicians we're excused with
GUS bond pending formal passing OF
sentences.
The trials we're the first OF 10
narcotic cases scheduled for this
term Of court.
Sheriff w. r. Cato OF Cara coun-
ty and three other residents OF Post
we're scheduled to face federal trial
Thursday on an indictment charg-
Ing murder IN connection with the
machine-gun Staying Of Spencer
Stafford, federal narcotics agent, at
Post last February.
The case will be the second such
tried under the 1894 statute making
1t a fedQ'al offense TO kill a gov
eminent agent while in line OF duty.
In the first trial. John Paul Chase.
companion Of Baby Face" Nelson,
was convicted March IS at Chicago
and given life imprisonment for the
Staying Of Inspector Samuel p. Cow
ley Of the Department Of Justice.
, 1935-05-21
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May n. Rp-Sp-
cialtieS Tuesday kept the stock mar
ket fires aglow.
The was morep rofit taking in
those issues that have exhibited the
most buoyancy during the past sew
eral sessions. But weak spots were
lew and far between and commits
sion house analysts commented OH
The Selectivity OF the proceedings.
Equities received little support
from commodities. Grains and cot
ton were backward from the start.
Bonds we're moderately irregular
Sterling and the gold currencies fcl-
loved a narrow range.
The preferred shares OF Celotex,
a l0-share unit. came to life with q
gain. Others up around ! TO ?, in
Guided u. S. Smelling, Cerro de
PaSco, American Smelling, Loews,
u. S. Rubber preferred. American
Wooden preferred, Universal Leaf
Tobacco, Bigelow-Sanford, Chrys-
Ter. Union Carbide and Mathieson
Alkali.
Consolidated Gas sagged but most
OF the utilities were able TO hold
their own. The rails and oils we're
6 trifle better. White Motor eased
following calling OF a strike al the
company's Cleveland plant.
The price OF imported Bar Silver
Tor commercial use was reduced
cent an ounce in New York 10 20
cents and lower silvre rates were es-
tablished in London and Montreal.
Far Eastern silver currencies
dumped in the exchange market
following announcement that the
treasury had placed a ban on i'm
ports Of silver coins as a move TO
cooperate with those countries that
are being harraSsed by soaring sill
yer prices.
Hogs. cen as prosperity baromet-
ers by some financial observers,
jumped IS TO IS cents a hundred
weight at Chicago TO the peak level
seen since October 1890. Including
the processing tax. quotations pass
ed the $l2 mark and 1t was pointed
cut that only six times in the his
tory OF the Chicago yards have hogs
sold at this figure during the month
Of May.
, 1935-05-21
Matamoros' Water
system Inspected

Ing Antonio Sava of the Com
pania Constructors M. C~olonizadora
s. A.. Monterrey. arrived IN Mata-
moros Saturday to inspect the wa
ter system Of that city and 10 make
changes in plans for construction
OF gravity pumps. main pumps, wa
ter tank and filtering system which
had been submitted to his company.
by the city.
Senior Sava announced when he
returned to Monterrey Monday
morning that the addenda 10 the
plans would probably be ready in
about three weeks. The new plant
will be similar to the water system
in Nuevo Laredo with a capacity Of
1000. 900 liters per day or over -
100000 gallons daily.
The project will cost approximate
ly 100000 pesos.
, 1935-05-21
Tragedy Almost Overlook
Another Plane Flying At
Time Maxim Gorky Fell

disclosed Monday Is having almost
caused a second accident.
The pilot OF the smaller plane. v.
Rybushkin. said that after a tunt-
ing aircraft had crashed into the
Gorky. worlds largest land plane. a
motion picture operator lost his head.
leaped upon nm and attempted to
strange him and puh him away
IRON The comforts.
Il lost command Of my ship, II
went into a spin. and there was
nothing Tor me 10 DOB VI 70 strike my
companion ID the face. the pilot
said. This treatment finally Gained
MIN ana he slumped into his seat.
remaining still Until l managed 10
get out Of the spin and land"
II was not disclosed whether the
operator filmed the crash IN which
40 persons lost their lives before he
became panic-Stricken. but nc pic
lures OF the disaster have been pub
lished. The official notion picture
agency declined to say whether Il
had obtained any picWres.
Rybushkin said he heard Ivan
Mikhaeff. one OF the Gorky pilots.
warn Pilot Blagin. who was operat-
ing the craft which caused the crash.
against stunting before the planes
look Cff.
Don't try any loops" Mikhaeff
was said 10 have admonished. you
would certainly crash into my ship"
Blsgin. offended. was described as
retorting. II am not a child: 7 have
been an aviator Is years"
"Blaein flew 20 the right OF the
GCrky and 7 was 50 meters TO the
left Rybushkin continued. He had
been ordered to accompany the Cor
ky 10 show the contrast in the size
OF ships for "A film we were taking. Y
The bodies OF most Of the victims
of the Gorky disaster have already
been cTemated and the urnS con-
tanning their ashes placed on display
u. the Labor Union house In the
center OF the city. which in Czarist
Day was the club for the nobility.
, 1935-05-21
Driver Is Charged

ELECTRA. May 20. Rl-J. RI.
Hardegree OF Megargel was charged
Monday with driving while intoxi-
Gated as an aftermath OF an auto
mobile collision near here Sunday
In which lS-year-old Gladys Jen-
kins was killed and nine other per-
sons injured.
Hardegree was placed under ST.
600 bond.
-Four women riding in the car with
the girl. including her mother. Mrs.
+. l.. jenkins. were still IN a hoSpi-
tai Monday. Mrs. jenkins was in
iured internally.
, 1935-05-21
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments OF the entire
United States reported Monday.
May 20:
Potatoes: Ala is. Calf 4. Fla 4,
Ga 4. Idaho IS. La 43, Mich "a.
So Car SO. Texas s. Wise 40. others
Ill. total $40 cars.
Snap beans: Fla /. La ?. Miss II.
No Car 2, So Car ?. total US 10
cars.
Beets: Va II. total US III cars.
, 1935-05-21
Pipe Replaced

Replacement or drainage pipe IA
the new drainage system being ln-
stalled by the city from the reSaca
TO the Rio GranGe Just east OF Fort
Brown. was completed Monday
morning.
Fifty sections OF the pipe was H-
moved the latter part or last week
because through an error. the pipes
had been laid five inches too high
Dodds and wedegartner. Inc. u
San Benito. are the constructors
, 1935-05-21
Changes Made
In Personnel
AT Fort Brown

Several changes. during the sum
mer months. In the personal Of Of
ficerS at Fort Brown were announc-
ed Monday morning.
Colonel Kerr I. Riggs will arrive
in October to assume command Of
the 18th Cavalry. succeeding Colonel
Guy Kent who was transferred about
three weeks age.
Captain j. c. Brown. ONO, is un-
der orders TO report at the Com
handing General School at Fort
L~eavenworth. Kansas.
Three second lieutenantS. O.. c.
Cowan. John L. Inskeet and Charles
l. Iseley. have been ordered to Cav
airy School at Fort Riley. Kansas.
Other officers who have been or
dered TO report TO Fort Brown for
duty are as follows:
Major Frederic w. Whitney. Ma
jcr Phillip G. Clayton. Captain Theo-
dore NJ. Roemer. First Lieutenant
Henri A. Leubbermann and Second
Lieutenant Marvin j. Johnson.
Captain Lawrence L. Simpson.
ONO. has been ordered to report
TO the fort to replace Captain Brown,
ONO.
Recel promotions among enlisted
men of the fort also were announced.
First Sergeant Delbert III. McGehee
has b. I promoted to Master Ser
geant. McGehee will retire about
MAY 81 after more than 80 years Of
service.
Staff Sergeant Lee Corum has
been promoted to First Sergeant Of
the Headquarters company. Ser
geant Floyd S. Brown promoted 70
Staff Sergeant: Corporal Beverly
Palmer promoted to Sergeant OF
Troop A: Sidney Dillon vas pro-
NOTED to corporal
, 1935-05-21
Burns Are Fatal To
Girl In Matamoros

Funeral services for Guadalupe
Alicia Moya. i~2-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isauro Moya. prom
inent Matamoros residents. will be
held at $50 o'clock Monday after
noon IN the Cathedral at Matamoros
with burial In the cid city Gene
terry.
Miss Nova died at lis a. m.
Monday, as the result OF burns re-
ceived from a boiling pan Of melt
ing wax which spilled and set her
clothing on fire Saturday.
Funeral arrangements we're made
by the Cara Funeral Home, Browns
vile.
, 1935-05-21
Soldiers To Retire

A farewell party and enlisted
mems dance will be given at Fort
Brown Saturday night in honor Of
two retiring non-commiSisoned Off
GERS.
Master Sergeant Delbert II. Niece
hee will retire about May 81 with
more than 80 years ~ service in the
United States Army.
Staff Sergeant Wesley q. Love will
retire at the same time after more
than 30 years OF service.
, 1935-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May q. Pl-Wheat
and corn prices were slightly lower
early Tuesday. Background factors
we're lower cables and favorable Can
adam weather reports and the local
o~verbcught condition. Opening h-A
lower. July S9$-A. wheat recover
ed to just under Mondays closing
level. then lost ground. Corn start
ed 18th to X off. July si%-Ts. NOV
ed higher. and then lost most of the
advance under pressure from local
operators.
, 1935-05-21
City Briefs

FLOWERS for all occasions Los
r.hanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1888. Adv.
ON out OF town representative
viii display a beautiful line OF
linens at closing out prices, Wed
resday and Thursday at the OrientaI
Gift shop. Adv.
sale genuine Oriental rugs We'd
resdav and Thursday az the
Oriental Gift Shop. Adv.
Can beans while they are cheap.
gealers, pressure cookers, cans y
1aW-Bruwnsvtlle Hardvaras-Adv.
, 1935-05-21

ees with Elizondo In Corpus Christi
Wednesday.
The defendants IN the civil suit
here were represented by II. L.
Yates OF Brownsville. Davenport and
Ransome Of Brownsville. and Hor-
acio Guerra. Jr.. Of Rio Grande City
Plaintiff vas represented by Gal
braith g. Goodrich Of BROWNSVILLE.
Galbraith has been retained a.
special prosecutor to aid in the trials
Of Cantu and Elizondo at Corpus
Christi.
, 1935-05-21
POTATOES

CHICAGO, May 81. R-U. S. d.
AJ-PotatoeS. 80, on track $50, u.
S. shipments $40: old stock about
steady, supplies liberal. trading mod
crate: Wisconsin round whites U.
S. Nc. /. SOTO: Idaho russets U. S.
No. /. $50. fine quality, large. 100
65: new stock. firm: supplies liberal,
trading slow; Louisiana Biz
TriumphS u. S. No. l and partly
Graded l.80-85, showing decay $50;
Alabama Bliss TriumphS u. S. l,
1855: u. S. No. 2 1880.
, 1935-05-21
RIVER WATER
Continued from Page Onel

persons went to the river and
watched the swirling. muddy wa
Iers. which are carrying a great
quantity OF driftwood. ard OCCASION
ally a dead COW or some ether do
nestle animal.
Help 10 Irrigation
w. j. SchnurbuSch. In charge OF
he weather bureau station. said IL Is
Difficult. 10 predict the amount OF
rise there viii be in the river here
from the present. lood waters. but
hat II probably will not pass II feet.
The high water was welcomed by
Valley people. especially the irriea-
ton districts. which arc filling their
reservoirs after prolonged low stage
which has caused the water TO carry
In unusual amount of alkali.
Small damage was reported to to-
mato crops planted between the levee
and the river In some sections be-
tween the Harilngen pumping plant
and Brownsville. while. the extent Cf
damage If any on the Mexican side
remained to be determined.
From Hidalgo up the river was
falling Tuesday.
Snail breaks In the levees AZ FL
Panalito. La Barranca and Il
Soliseno. above MatamoroS. on the
Mexican side. we're reported Tues
day. The city OF MatRmoros sent
men with 1900 sacks to repair and
strengthen levees 70 the scene
Tuesday.
Farmers in section Ia. below
Matamoros. we're cutting corr In
advance OF a break they fear there
because OF the dry levees.
, 1935-05-21
STATE DEATH
CONTINUED From Page One)

destroyed or damaged by floods and
storms in Texas and that approx
mately 800 families were seriously
affected by the weekend disasters.
Texas known dead reached IA
Tuesday when the body of Mrs. (.
O. Reeves. occupant OF an automo-
bile which plunged over the crum-
bling free bridge at Burkburnett
during the height of the flood, was
recovered.
Searchers found her body a mile
from the bridge and II was brought
across the bridge gap by Brooches
Buoy. The hunt continued for the
body of Lois Audrian. a member Of
the party stall missing.
I. d. Red. 20. was drowned in the
Trinity river near Trinity Tuesday
and Edward Davidson, 20, CT Buff
falo died in a Trinity hospital after
he had crashed into a washed-out
bridge.
Red was swimming with a num-
Der of friends when he ventured too
far into the river.
LeNecS
Early Tuesday the Trinity rlver
broke w a levee near Wilmer IL
thes cuth part OF Dallas county in
undating hundreds OF acres Of land.
More than 100 men yer called TO
the seen TO reinforce the low points
Of the levee with sand bagglng.
Several thousand acres OF the
hluebird Ranch were under water,
causing heavy loss to crops, and a
large area in Ellis county was threat
ened. Tenants we're moved to safety
Monday night.
The BrazoS river reached the high
est flood level in 10 years Monday
night in the Hearne section. ThouS-
ands Of acres were inundated be-
tween Hearne and Marlin.
Near Welborn. BrazoS county,
much land was under water as the
river reached a width Of nearly six
miles.
Hundreds Of refugees, most OF
them negroes, congregated IN towns
along the. rivers. Families camped
Oh the high spots and local relief
agencies ministered TO them as well
as they could.
In at least three places in Austin
county the Bra7os river had left It's
hanks Monday 10 cover several thous-
and acres. Mill creek. usually a small
rivulet. became a surging river hall
q mile wide.
The Hampstead section still VaS
flooded.
, 1935-05-21

MOSCOW. May 20. RJ-A desper-
ate battle In a motion picture plane
accompanying the Maxim Gorky at
the time OF Saturdays disaster. was
, 1935-05-21
PALMER JURY

(Continued from Page One)
, 1935-05-21

And NOW Is the time to clean house OF all
these articles that are no longer useful to
you. It nay be a white elephant to you
but a dream fulfilled for someone else.
III you advertise these articles NOW you'll
find a very receptive audience of He
readers for they. too. are Spring house
cleaning, making changes in household
furnishings, and raising their standard OF
living the most economical way - buying
through the Herald Want Ads. Phone
number 8 and place your ad. Our phone
and your phone do the job and we are on
the job from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. to help
you write a result getting ad.
, 1935-05-21
CUERRAS WIN

CONTINUED From Page One
, 1935-05-21

Who can afford, this day and time, to keep
an Elephant let alone a WHITE ele-
plant? We just know that somewhere
around practically every household in the
Valley that there are plenty Of White
elephants. Everything from a used BIZ
cycle, shotgun. sewing machine, bed,
chair, suite Of furniture, typewriter. etc.
That type of white elephant is just 'old
gold" these days. For a very small amount
you can place a miscellaneous for sale ad
in the Herald and sell for money to meet
the light. gas and phone bills-in fact,
those used articles never fail to bring very
disable dollars.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Rode With Lindy

DR.. Condor said he had been a
teacher in New York for 46 years.
On April 2. 1882, he said he
went on an automobile ride with
Colonel Lindbergh. He related:
Alfred j. Reich, my friend,
was with us. 1t was about q
quarter after 8.
I'VE started on a trip accord
ing to directions given in q
note"
The aged educator gave a
minute. detailed description of his
trip to St. Raymond's Cemetery
the day the $4,000 ransom was
paid. Mr.. Wilentz asked:
Did you have a box Of
money!"
Yes, and Colonel Lindbergh
had an additional bundle of
money"
In the box was $4,000. In ad
dition, Colonel Lindbergh had
$4,000 with him.
DR.. Condor then told of Civ
ing the money to John" and
identified john as Hauptmann
the defendant sitting about II
feet from him, looking very pale
and a bit wan.
Q.-(By Wilentz). And did yol
give this money to someone
A.-Yes.
Q.-Who? A.-"John."
Q.-Ap@ who Is Johns" ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Good Witness

DR.. Condor said he drove to the
'hot dog" stand, and identified it
from a picture Mr.. Wilentz
handed him.
Hauptmann's pale face took on
look of anxiety as the Condor
testimony went on. His lawyers
were deadly serious.
Some persons may have laughed
at Jafsie once. but there was no
mirth in the faces of jurors or de-
fendant as they listened to him to-
day. He was proving an excellent
witness for the State.
Then DR.. Condor went on with
his narrative.
II went to the hOt,dog stand
and looked for a stone. l found
the stone and there was a note
under it,"
Mr.. Wilentz handed him an,
other piece of crumpled paper.
rs that the nOte?"
Eyes. That Is the note 1 found
under the stone"
Mr.. Wilsntz read the note 10 tna
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Threatening Note

Mr.. Wilentz then read the lettel
to the jury. 1t began:
Dear sir. You and Mr.. Lind
bergh know over program. If
you do not agree den you will
have to accept to our program.
I'VE know you have to come
to us anyway but why should
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindbergh suffer
longer rs is necessary.
I'VE tell you again this kid
naping police was prepared a
year or more again.
Did you send Mr.. Lindbergh
that package? 1t contains the
sleeping suit Of the baby. Mr..
Lindbergh only wasting time in
his search"
The letter was threatening il
tone and urged speed in meeting
the kidnaper's demands.
DR.. Condor then identified
another envelope, poStmarkeE
March 30, 1882, New York"
The note inside the enveloot
was given to DR.. Condor. WHIT
studied it a long time.
The paper was crumpled anc
almost completely black, DR.. Con
don finally identified it after say
ing the black stain, apparently
the result of some sort of cheml
cal, was not there when he re
ceiVed it.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
MUSIC MAKING
HAPPY COWS

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Q.N.SJ.
No longer need bessie lose the
benefit Of the soothing strains of
symphonic effort or the rhythmic
beat Of night club dance music.
George H. Twiehaus, Jackson
county farmer, has led the way
in a new deal for bovines by in.
stalling a radio in his barn.
IF music hath charms to
SOOthe the savage BEAST" unused
Tweihaus, why not for the
dairy cow"
Now milking time in the Twei
haus dairy barn is melody time
Streams Of milk flow musically
into the pals to the accompani
ment Of orchestral strains via the
ether. If milking lags a bit to the
tune OF a slow melancholy air
Farmer TWeihaus has but to turn
the dial bit to a more sprightly
and moving tune.
Instantly the milking tempo
moves up, and buckets fill faster
Cows that formerly were irrita
BILE at times, even kicking over
the bucket, have been Soothed to
contentment by the radio music.
They MUNICH their feed placidly.
They even chew their cud with
an air of more enjoyment, TWei.
haus reports.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

around the neck of Mrs. Lind
bergh.'"
DR.. Condor quoted the man in
the cemetery as saying:
"Ill prove to you we're the
right party. I'll send you the
baby's sleeping suit. I've waited
too long now already. / must
CO."
DR.. Condor said they then
shook hands and that Haupt.
mann left him.
DR.. Condor said Hauptmann,
after limiting the baby might be
dead, had repeatedly declared:
"The baby is all right, the
baby is all right"
Mr.. Wilentz asked:
when did you next hear
from JOhn'?"
"It was on Wednesday,"
Mr.. WilentZ handed DR.. Condor
a signed envelope and asked him
to identify it.
DR.. Condor said:
"The baby's sleeping suit and
two letters came in that en-
velope."
Q.-Who was there when it ar,
rived?
A. Colonel Breckenridge was
there.
A 10.minute recess was called at
this point.
Jafsie Cool
DR.. Condor went out of the
courtroom during the recess. OBJ.
servers were surprised at the cool.
ness Of the 74-year-old witness and
predicted Defense Counsel Reilly
would have tartar on his hands
when croSS-eXamination starts.
Hauptmann, who appeared for
the first time since the start
of the trial to be very worried
man. talked with his wife dur
ing the recess.
Asked concerning DR.. Condon's
Identification Of him, Hautpman
said:
"He's mistake. Now, no
more talking from me-"
When DR.. Condor went back
on the stand, Mr.. Wilnetz asked
him to tell of receiving the en-.
Velope containing the sleeping
suit. DR.. Condor said:
II opened the envelope. Colo
mel Lindbergh and Colonel Breck-
enridge were there"
Colonel Lindbergh showed in
tense and unvarying interest in
DR.. Condon's testimony. He leaned
forward in his chair, noting every
word Of the educators story, He
smiled several times at the doc,
tor, a distinction that he reserved
for few. before the tragedy over
Whelmed him, and for fewer since