davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
PALPTTACIONES INTERNACIONALES
Recuerdos beIgas del Rey Jorge V de ~IngIaters

que fue victima Eduardo VII,
principe de Gales en- eSa fecha.
Jorge V no inaugur6 sus via
jes oficiales al eXtranjero has
ia 1914, en- cuyo mes de abril
visit6 Paris. A los pocos meses
estallaba la Gran Guerra y los
reyes belgas recibian a Jorge V
en- ell frente del Iser. Los reyes
belgas lie devolvieron la vista
en- 1921.
-Hemos venido-dijo en- es-
ia OCCASION ell rey Leopoldo-pa-
ra expresarle a la Gran Breta-
ma, en- las personals de suS sobe-
ramos, nuestra gratitud.
Ell primer gentleman" del
Imperio britanico contest6 a e.
sas palabras con ell siguiente
elogio:
-Nuestros pensamientos sc
vuelven hacia los dfas, llenos de
peligros y de ansiedad, durante
los cuales ell rey caballeroso de
un pequeno pals Sc alz6 como ell
campe6n del honor internacio-
nal, de la santidad de los Trata-
dos y de los principles eternos
de la justicia y de la libertad, y
10 arriesg6 TODD por salvar 10
que es aGn mas precioso que la
vida. Honrado como me siento
por ell saludo de vuestras ma
jestades, mi recuerdo, sin en-
barge, p%refiere renOvar las i'm
presiones que recibi en- una es-
cena mas modesto y menos Sc
gura que la de este palacio,
cuando yo os visite en- ell rinc6n
de vuestro propio pals, que vo-
sotros habiais rehusa 10 aban-
donar en- las horas II, 5 SOM
brias de la guerra. Durante to-
do csc periodic he tenido STEM
La gaceta., 1936-03-13

pre- la conviction profunda de
que llegaria un ola en- que po-
terra en- que cay6, fusilada, ba-
dria recibiros en- la capital de
mi pals, donde mi pueblo, en- la
seguridad de la paz restable-
cida, Sc uniria a mi para hace-
roS una reception nacional.
Al ano siguiente, ell 8 de ma
70 de 1922, Jorge V devolvia la
vista al rey Alberto Y a la rel
ma Isabel. Bruselas festej6 con
entusiasmo a los reyes ingleses,
que recorrieron en- piadosa pc
regrinaci6n los lugares afren-
tosOs marcados por la huella de
la guerra. Las pantallas de las
actualidades cinematograficas
recogen eStos dias las image
mes de peregrinaci6n, de las cua
raS acaso sea la que nos mues-
ira a Jorge V inclinandose, con
una corona de flores, sobre la
les una de las mas conmovedo-
jo las balas alemanas, la enfer-
mera inglesa miss Caweli.
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
DUTCH NO FUE A YER A
CONDOM

Panama, Mario ia. X.
Dutch, funcionario del Estado
de New Jersey, lego hoy a la
.Zona del Canal. Interrogado
por los periodistas sobre la mi
sion que traia, neg6 que vienie
Sc expresamente a entrevistar-
Sc con Jaftsie Condom, por or
den del Gobernador Hoffman.
FL doctor Condom, que tom6
.parte principal EN- las investi =
gaciones Y contactos con los Sc
cuestradores de baby Lind =
bergh, Sc encuentra en- esta re-
pGblica hace varias semanas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
Ell "CONJUNTO" Sc PRO-
NUNCIA CONTRA Ell Pc
RIODO r

Habana, Mario 13.-Oficial-
mente Sc di6 a conocer hoy la
noticia, de que los senadores de-
signados por decreto del COnse-
10 de Secretaries, no aceptaran
la disposition ADDITIONAL de este
mismo ORGANISING, que dispuso
hace unos dias que estos legisla-
dores "electos" por decreto, dis
fruten de un periodic de cuatro
amos, llamado "corto," mientras
sus colegas, producto de las e.
lecciones del 10 de enero, reali-
cen sus labores durante un pc
riodo de ocho amos, llamado 'lar
60"
Oficialmente ell Conjunto Ma
cional Democratico ha declara-
do que SUI senadores to toma-
ran possession en- estas condicio-
mes.
Ademas, los representatives
del Conjunto, electos pOr varias
provincias, han afirmado que
tampoco concurriran a los es-
canos para los que fueron cleo
tos, 81 a sus colegas del Senado
no Sc les trata "dignamente."
F~inalmente, Ell DIR. Guillermo
Alfonso Pujol, ha anunciado que
desmentira pGblicamente al Sc
.cretario de Gobernaci6n, doctor
Smith, ell cual ha manifestado
que los miembros del "Conjun-
to" habian prOmetido aceptar
ell periodic "ocrto."
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
AGRADO EN- AIENAS POR
LA ELECTION DE
A VIII

Atenas, MARIO 13.-La noti-
cia de que ell rey Eduardo VIII,
de Inglaterra, iba a casarse con
la Princesa Eugenia, hermana
del rey griego, ha causado muy
agradable impression en- esta
capital. Los peri6dicos dedican
al asunto amables concentrates.
Sc dice que la princesa Eu-
genia y ell rey Eduardo VIII, Sc
co%nocieron en- Londres, hace
POGO TEMPO, con motive de la
boda del Duque de Kent.
La Princesa Eugenia es alta,
bella, bien proporcionada, y
posee una educaci6n esmerada.
En- la actualidad Sc encuentra
en- Paris, donde ha residido la
mayor parte de su vida.
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
A 1O2, 1000 PESOS ASCIENDE
10 ROBADO A LA ADUANA

Habana, MARIO 13.- Los ex-
pertos contadores que inspec-
cionan los libros de la Aduana
de La Habana, donde hace va
rios dfas Sc descubri6 un GUAM
tioso fraude, aseguran que este,
por 10 menos, asciende a unos
ciento dos mil pesos.
Hoy fue desmentida la mott
ella de que ell senior Carlos de la
Tore ,Jefe de los Impuestos del
Uno y Medic por Ciento de la
iona Fiscal de Oriente de la Ha
bana, acusado de la estafa de
10000 descubierta 1ltimamen
tie en- dicha dependencia, habia
sido detenido en- Miami.
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
AUTORIDADES Y PERI0-
DISTAS A~MERICANOS A
CUBA

Habana, MARIO 13.-La Conf
sion del TUrismo ha dado a CO.
ell prop6sito del Goberna-
dor y los senadores del Estado
de Alabama, los cuales llegaran
a la Habana ell dia Is de JUNO
pr6ximo, acompanados de unos
$50 periodicals. de distintas ciu
dades de dichO Estado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
ARMAS E~NCONTRADAS
EN- u

Habana, MARIO 13.-Varias
persOnas fueron detenidas, des-
pues de que la policia y MEM
bros del servicio de inteligencia
del ejercito constitutional en-
contraron diversas armas Y
pertrechos de guerra en- un CO.
mercio de Colon.
No Sc han reportado los nom
bres de los arrestadOs.
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
DECRETO ONT LOS
~MONOPOLIOS EN- MEXICO

Mexico, mario 49, Ell Pre-
sidente Lazaro Cardenas ha pu-
blicadO un decreto contra Jos
monopolios. Por este decreto,
ell Gobierno podra, 10 mismo re-
tirar SUI licencia a una indus
tria, que subvencionarla, segdn
los casos .
La gaceta., 1936-03-13
HUEVOS FRESCOS
FONTE
CHICKEN MARKET
2OO2 Ia. Ave.
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamina of Cod Liver
Oil in tastelsss tablets.

Pounds Of firm healthy flesh instead of
bare scraggy bones New vigor, vim and
energy instead OF tired listlessnessl Steady,
quiet nerves That Is what thousands Of
people are getting through scientists latest
discovery-the Vitamihs Of Cod Liver. Oil
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of its horrid, hshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver OIL Tablets, they're
called God Liver Oil in Tablets", and they
simply work wonders A little boy Of 3, .seri-
ously sick. got well and gained lOh lbs. in
just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease. gained 8 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs, each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's At once.
Remember II you don't gain at least 3 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and get McCoy's-the original
qpd genuine Cod Liver OH Tablets
ARA approved by Good Housekeeping
a@ Institute. Refuse all substitutes
' nsiat on the original McCoyi0-
- there are none better.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
For ACCURATE, COMPLETE INFORMATION


Fioures compiled by the Motor Vehicle Bureau
Cor Tho State LIQUOR Commission indicate greater
,orcentage of drunken drivers in the IL wet
r+os than in the state as a whole, although
80, If the LIQUOR control counties were below the
900 average and some "dry'' counties were far
obove the state average, two of them heading the
percentage list.
Az figures previously released by the Motor We
bicre Bureau showed revocations by counties with
ont reference to population, the Liquor Commits
sion properly asked for tabulations on the basis OF
nopuIation of each county. To say that county
had more or fewer revocations for driving while
drunk without reference to the population of each
county, carried little significance either way
, However, if the Liquor Commission desires TO
obtain still more accurate indication OF the ell
feet of liquor control stores as against "prohoi-
ton" upon the practice of driving drunk, let 1t call
for tabuaton of the counties on the basis Oh
number of motor vehicles gallons OF gasoline
consumed.
That would be a more accurate indication than
the mere population statistics. 1t might show that
on either of those bases, the "wet" counties had
better record than the "dry' counties in the mat
ter of drunk drivers, or vice versa.
The commission should leave no stone unturned
to get at the actual facts, scientifically as may
be. because it's findings will be fraught with ire
mendous Importance to the state.
Incidentally, since the commission is making
tour of the "wet" counties, holding hearings in
that area afser5an initial general hearing of day
or so in Raleigh, it is assumed that it will also hold
hearings at strategic points in some of the 81 dry
counties to get at frst-hand the viewpoint of the
vast Majority as well the minority represented
by the IS "wet" counties.
AS was generally understood in advance, the OF
fcias and other spokesman for the group of coun-
ties having egalized liquor stores from which the
counties alone derive revenue, strong in their
desire to be "let alone" They want what they
have county control. They do not want state
control.
The 80 "dry" counties might want county con-
troll or they might want state control they migh
desire state referendum something else.
If the will and wishes of the officials and spokes
me nfor the Is county control units to be
heard by the commission and their statements con-
sidered in making up its report is proper, GER
tainly the will and wishes of the 80 "dry" counties
also should be heard and considered Doubtless
they will be.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
HIS BEST ROLE

President Roosevelts tour of the drouth area
finds him in his most acceptable role, a purveyor
Of optimism, courage and reinsurance to the citi-
zenship of those states which have been vctimized
by the prevailing society. .' ""
The chief executive never served the country to
better advantage than in the dark days when he
first assumed office and by his own radiant person
atty, vibrant voice and convincing manifestation
of hope and faith rekindled in the American peo-
pie that spark of optimism and Acknowledgements
which had all but expired with the closing of the
banks and the depresson's arrival in the economic
trough towards which business had been sliding
1t is the same smiling, radiant and inspiring
F. D. R., who in his first rear platform talk in the
drouth area told the discouraged citizenry which
greeted him at the North Dakota capital:
"What have seen confirms me in the belief
that have had for long time-the belief that
we are going to win on this problem. ."'
"Baek east, there have been all kinds of reports
that out in the drouth area there was despond-
atmosphere of gloom 80
"But had bunch, and it the right one,
that when 1 got out here would find that you
people had your chins up; that you are not looking
forward to the day when this country would be de-
populated, but that you and your children expect
to remain here" '....
While arguments may rage over various New
Deal programs and policies, there must be general
agreement as to the warmth, the charm, the buoy
ancy and the magnetism of the Roosevelt person
atty; qualities, in fact which constitute the most
formidable single barrier to Republican chances of
success and, when all is said and done, may well
prove to be the greatest contribution that the ad
minstration has made to national recovery through
recapture of the country, at whatever cost, from
the apostles of gloom.-Greensboro News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
Mayhem Charges
Again Blocked

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. T.
(UP).-The state supreme court
Yesterday refused to reopen the
Ann Cooper Hewitt sterilization
case when it denied writs Of man.
damus and certiorari to August
Fourtner, assistant district attor-
ney.
Fourtner, charging that dismis-
sal of Mayhem charges against
Drs. Tilton E. Tillman and Samuel
G. Boyd by the superior court was
illegal, carried the fight to the
state supreme court after the dis
trict court of appeals denied his
appeal.
The decision of the states high
est court blocked permanently
Fourtner's plans for retrying the
doctors. The court made no COM
ment, merely saying the petition
was denied. ....
The doctors were freed of the
criminal charge son August 10
when Superior Judge Raglan Tut
tie took the case out of the hands
of the jurors and ordered the
charges dropped. He held that the
state had failed to prove either
the commission of a crime or the
existence of conspiracy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBFp

feet season, not a sir.,,N
having been arrested Jingle tnf
appear i in the mayors C co sIlq
or A. V; Edwards says SG IN N,S
stretch the truth a IitttI s ne ha
s T;ts as IS, much 9sb+a as -, the Chief, DO Sa
E 2; was in his cog ~ rule. q
enc Ghlef =, say she wasn't a out out q
miss and was selling v%i os9
that he doesn't class tRos %a5es az
lists but as residents, tcmHdaSs tos,I
permanent, or statesmen d nrota;y d
ness mission Just ike V MA bpa
others visit Hcndcr<onr%;1iIn leros
all other citizens. "''IIe al
For the sake of giviro
lists a perfect behavior S ,o our tYq
hereby ovcrrulc the m SVcord d
sustain i the contcationS" 'o o; a \
Chief. 50 o. u
When we consider the tbon..
of tourists in and out ana 5" u
the city this summer, isg,, 'aI,oas
fine record they have ma ~, nat
most commcndahlc. Icrs III
similarly when We return ;, OehaN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
BEHIND THE SCENES
I'M THE CAMPAIGN

of a large group of middle-claSS
Democrats from Roosevelt.
o
r EHMAN is running again al
IL Roosevelt's urgent behest, to
enhance the chances of the nation
al ticket. But he must run with
out the active support-and per-
haps with the tScit opposition
of AL Smith, an old friend.
Nobody knows yet whom the
Republican convention will nomi-
nate to oppose Lehman.
Mayor R. B. Marvin Of SYRIA
cuse and his fellow citizen, George
Fearon, party leader in the state
senate, may kill each other off
(Fearon is now leading in their
contest for the nomination., in
which case colorful and able
Judge William F. Bleakley OF
Yonkers probably will be nomi-
mated.
1T Will be surprising IL Lehman
l. doesn't win. The Republican
candidate won't be nominated UNI
til Sept. 20, which leaves little
time for campaigning and build
up. On the other hand, Demo-
cratic governors can be elected in
years when the presidential cam
didate meets defeat Z ...
Smith was elected in 1924 when
John w. Davis was defeated and
Al well remembers that the state
elected franklin Roosevelt gov
ernor in 1923, but refused to give
Al its electoral vote for president
that year.
LaGuardia will campaign fol
Roosevelt, according to all reports.
So will Jimmy Walker, which
should be help in the city. Or
ganized labor leaders are putting
on a hot campaign to get out the
vote for Roosevelt.
The fight in New York Letween
Landon and Roosevelt may be SO
close that it will be decided by the
trends of the next few weeks.
Copyright, 1896. NEA Service. lnc.i
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
HEARST OVER topeka

Secretary Ickes' TRADE last night contained little
about Hearst that most Americans will not endorse
but it included much that member of the cabinet
of President Roosevelt should not have said
Mr.. Hearst may be now in the eyes of Mr..
Iekes, Fascist and trailer to American princi-
pies; but in 1882 Mr.. Hearst was as strong for
Garner as now he is for Landon. Must not Mr.
Ickes conclude then, in justice to "Cactus Jack"
that Hearst had judgment in choosing presidential
candidates-at least vice Observation-Disclosures
much the publisher may err in appraising presiden-
tal achievement. . s, ""r. q, ....
Besides, Mr. Iekes invited comeback of an I'M
pleasant sort. When he attacked Landon because
Hearst supported the Republican nominee, he might
have expected to be reminded that Hearst associ-
ated with some respectable people-Elliott Roose-
welt, for example, the presidents own son, who
represents Mr. Hearst before the Federal Radio
Commission. @'f '>'s - wv =
Invective always brings reprisal! 1t is neither
dignifed nor desirable in public discussion TO try
to make Hearst political issue is absurd. He has
such record of political inconsistencies and OF
stubborn, dangerous prejudice that he cannot i'm
aginably have any influence with any Americans
except those who, like himself, shift with every
breeze E-'h' - .'s''
This ought to be something more than cam
paign against Observation-Disclosures News
/ Leader.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
COPPER FIRM BUYS
DUCKTOWN PROpEpn

DUCKTOWN, Tenn, Sen,
(UP).-SiXtcen-ycar-old > ra,I l.,
tions were eliminated vos, s,I
with the selc Of the Dnct,.
Chemical & Iron Co.. to tbs %" y
nessee Copper Co.. for a 81 ~ y.
600 consideration.
Negotiations had been w.
way since 1923.
Sold were the holdings and j
steal assets Of the Ducktowr i
related companies - the CA
Pyrites Corp, and the Dpc.-.1
Pyrites Corp, and a lease on y
eral rights to land in the H.
fractional township. for
$40, 900 rental had been paid \
.nually.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
lRY RODNEY BUTCHER

SEA Service STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK-It is almost axio-
= matte in politics that the
presidential candidate who car
ries New York state wins the ma
tional election. The exception was
Charles Evans Hughes, who car
ried New York, but lost the 1916
race by a few thousand votes.
Certain reasons exist for believ-
ing that loss of the state might not
be fatal to Roosevelt this year
reasons which can be discussed
separately.
Two months before election,
however, it can be reported that
top Republican leaders are fairly
sure Governor Landon will take
the Empire State with its Al
electoral votes in November and
that Democratic leaders are pri-
vately admitting that the odds
seem slightly against the presi-
dent.
THE Republicans expect a plu-
l. rality of several hundred thou
sand votes upstate, where farmer:
who benefited little from AAA
are heavily antt-New Deal :,
It is customary in New York
to believe that upstate pluralities
cannot be beaten unless Tam
many Hall makes a vigorous
effort to get out its full vote. This
year most of the Tarlmany lead
ers are sour on Roosevelt anc
Farley.
In addition to the Tammany
complication, the Roosevelt candl.
dacy is up against such handicap:
IS tie opposition of Al Smith .ane
Father Coughlin-both of whoir
have personal followings-the re.
turn of many repentant Republi-
cans to the fold. and the turning
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
MECHANICAL COTTON PICKER
SHOWN PUBLICLY FOR FIRST
TIME TO CRITICAL AUDIENCE
Its Work Impressive But Has Some Flaws; Inventors
Plan to Turn Their Share of Profits Over to
Social Welfare Foundation

IS. However, the bolls missed
were largely premature and when
the picker was run over the same
row twice it picked the plants
practically clean.
A cross-section survey of scores
of farmers who watched the dem
onstration also revealed a differ
ence of opinion as to its readiness
to surplant the negro cotton pick
er, Ing a famed character in south
ern agriculture.
b. One farmer said "they ought to
breed negroes instead of manu-
featuring pickers." Others beliey-
ed the machine would be made
practical and that it was the best
device of its kind yet invented.
Interest in the demonstration
was stimulated by the picker's So
cial and economic implications for
the south, where 100000 day
laborers gain seasonal employ
ment during the cotton picking
season.
The Rust brothers have SAID
they intend to use profits from
the machine to minimize this dis
location, and also have asked the
federal government through relief
agencies to aid sharecroppers and
+on~nts who might lose seasonal
work.
TO carry out their purpose of
allepviating possible unemploy-
ment, the Rust brothers, expect
for a reasonable salary, plan to
turn their share of the revenue
derived from manufacture of the
machines, into a social welfare
foundation.
The foundationwould undertake
measures for the aid and rehablll-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
w1RIEssoN WRITTEN IN SPANISH
BLOOD
tBv BRUCE ICATToN)

With the horror of the Spanish reNoiO-
t;ousnow spread over more than hi0n'ii'
some of its lessons are beginning 10 "p
near written in letters of blood.
The only possible benefit in a var Oh TINS
Kind IS the possibility the rest7ot us may
learn something from it. And Whhe IT. %
too early for the lessons OF the opahiSii
civil war to be in final form, certain OUT
lines already are becoming evident. -"
First, it is getting to be increasingly Clear
+bat whoever controls the air forces, con-
trolls the country. AS this is written, 1t be
o;ns 70 look as though the fine gallantry Oh
tbe lovalists in the Guadarrama mountains
the desperate defense of the rebels IN tne
AIeazar, the massacre of thousands OIL
belnless ones on both sides, have been all
wasted.
Final control may well pass to that side
which controls the air, and in that regard
the rebels seem to have the edge.
Most of the air force revolted with the
rabals Those airmen who remained loyal
at Madrid were of such doubtful loyalty
thatSew could be trusted to fly against the
rebels, lest they desert.
Moroccan troops we're ferried by ar
nlana across the blocked Mediterranean IN
driblets until they became rebel army.
Rebel planes now bomb the very airport Oh
Madrid, and the boldest stroke against 10
Iedo,s besieged Alcazar has been the bomb
ing by loyalist planes.
Who controls the air force, then, con-
trolls the country. And controls also the
foreign influence of that country, as wit
ness Mussolini's forcing of Italy into first
class company, largely through his huge
and prepared air force. Britain's frantic
effort to build up her own sky strength
shows belated recognition of this fact.
Another thing begins to be clearer as
each day passes. Whoever wins the Span
ish flight inherits corpse. The death OF
thousands of the finest young men in Spain
is foss from which the country cannot re-
cov& within generations. The loss of for
eign-trade incident to the shutting down OF
industries and the hamstringing of exports
maymever be overcome.
Customers quickly learn TO go elsewhere
for &oducts which they have been unable
to get during the revolution. Skilled labor
has been spilled out bloodily in the cam
paiga. Stocks of goods, productive plants,
have-been destroyed. i,
Whichever side wins will face not only
a sRpuldering opposition, conquered but
not Convinced, breathing revenge with
everS breath and, with rifles hidden under
bedI- awaiting opportunity to fight again
1t VIII also, face PROSTATE country, its in,
dustg crippled, its trade in ruins, its best
and finest young men under ground.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
REWARE AND DON'T LET

these tourists freeze on us lest
they pull out for warmer climates
Fire was not uncomfortable to the
home, folk yesterday morning.
Imagine how it felt to those from
Sothern Florida. We must care
for their comfort, furnish fire and
plenty of covering.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01
DEFER SCHOOL TERM

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. l.
(UP).-A new postponement of
the opening of rural schools here
was anticipated last night follow
ing confirmation Of the paralysis
diagnosis of the illness of Esther
Brewer, 16. The paralysis case
was the 10th in Madison county
during the statewide epidemic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-01

alton of persons disemployed thru
use of the machine.
Mack Rust explained, however,
the foundation could not be eX-
pected to rehabilitate all prisons
dismployed and said that various
government farm agencies would
have to help.