davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-09
z,y the Associated Press.

z.y the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 9-French officials
said today they were informed Ethi-
opian warriors had blown up several
bridges on the French Railroad be-
tween Djibouti and Adds Ababa.
They said it was reported the line
had been cut east and west of the
Awash River.
They said Italian troops were po-
licing the railroad, but that the Italian
forces were too small to prevent the
line being cut.
officials said they expected the
Italians to repair the damage and to
put heavier forces In that part Of
Ethiopia.
Fresh Warfare Reported.
Fresh warfare In Ethiopia between
italian troops and native warriors was
reported by French newspapers.
"A strong Ethiopian army concen-
Evening star., 1936-07-09
NEW 'GRUDGE' CLUE|
SEEN IN Staying
Girl Says Man Threatened
/, to Slap Down Mrs.
4. Castle.
ny the Associated Press.

i CHICAGO, July Q. Detectives
turned to g new "grudge" clue today
in the Staying of Mrs. Florence
Thompson Castle, 24-year-old enter
tainer Of the North Clark street resort
district, after writing of as false
lead the arrest of Edward Lynch. 81,
ex-convict of the Colorado State Prison.
Il Lynch was cleared last night OF
any connection with the Staying, but
"a new train of inquiry was started
by the story of Miss Helen Davis, 20,
nan entertainer and friend Of Mrs.
.iCastle, that a man had told her:
y I'm going to slap her down. She
-.did me dirty trick"
Asked for Mickey"
. Miss Davis said the man entered
a tavern where she worked, a few
days before the Staying, and made
tthe statement after asking for
mickey" :, the victims nickname.
2 Miss Davis saw Lynch and said he
was not the man. Previously Jimmy
9ThompSon, 7year-old son of Mrs.
NCastle, had declared the ex-convict
sdid not resemble the big man" the
hoy saw slug his mother to death In
their hotel room.
= Lynch was sought because he was
"a friend of J. w. Bolin, former hus-
: band of Mrs Castle and fellow in
:, mate at the Colorado prison. The
: police theorized the friendship might
s have brought Lynch and Mrs. Castle
together in Chicago.
= Held as Fugitive.
Police held Lynch as fugitive from
. Denver, Colo, where he was wanted
:. in connection with a $5,163 hold
up last September q. He said he
was willing to go to Denver to face
I. the charge.
= Investigation of another Staying
= with a North Clark street locale
:, that Of Audrey Vallette, 3l-year-o old
party girl killed seven days ago
:, hinged today on promise by Eddie
: Freed, an intimate of the victim
= to aid the police.
Mrs. Ruth Carmelia Freed, "a, his
wife, has been sought since employees
% Of the hotel where the party girl
:. was slain said the missing woman
was the one who fled from Audrey
q room after the shooting.
y Freed was released yesterday on a
e writ of habeas corpus after his at
=, torney promised to try to help the
!. public in every way We can"
Evening star., 1936-07-09

rail 70 any part Of Europe. via the
Manchukuan and. trans Siberian
roads.
Begun more than 80 years ago, work
on the new line was frequently inter-
rupted by civil war, political up
heavals, floods and lack of funds.
The trip from Hankow to Canton
will be made in less than 40 hours.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

Railway In America more than 60
years ago.
Just as the Union Pacific line was
built Eastward from San Francisco
and Westward from Omaha 10 meet
IN the Utah desert, shortly after the
end Of the American Civil War, 50
the Hankow- Canton line links Can
ton and Hongkong with Peiping.
From Peiping it is possible to 60 by
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Bolt Kills Golfer and Caddy

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9 R).-Max
Schulz, IS, golf professional, and his
caddy, Chester Burns, Is, were killed
instantly yesterday when they were
struck by bolt of lightning on fair
way Of the Willow Brook course.
Schulz and C.. C. Robinson were
playing the ninth hole when the bolt
struck.
Evening star., 1936-07-09

trated in the Sidamo Lake region,
composed Of veterans Of Sasa Baneh,
carries on q valiant guerilla warfare
with the Italians" the newspaper
L'Oeuvre said.
Another army encamped about 40
miles from Adds Ababa at Adds
Ahlem Is attacking the Italians, who.
houndering In the mud with their
over-burdened army, are able to offer
only the feeblest resistance"
Garrisons Attacked.
From London. the correspondent Of
lie Petit Jaurnal wrote:
"Ras Imru has made attacks on the
Dessye and Gondar garrisons. and has
already made many raids IS to IS
miles into the territories occupied in
Northeastern Ethiopia by the italian
troops.
while the tribes Of Western Ethio-
pia have all cast of the yoke Of the
Neg,ls, they have turned to genuine
military organization, making possible
serious attacks.
"The young Ethiopians educated In
the European manner have organized
armed bands in preparation for
guerilla raids. Fresh attacks on the
military routes Of Gondar, Dessye and
Garpar and the Adds Ababa- -Djibouti
Railway are considered imminent"
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Man, 80, Has First Operation.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 9 OPT. P.
Kirkman, 80, of Kennett, Mo-, occupied
a room at a Memphis hospital yes
terday after undergoing his first opera
ton.
His only other trip to the hospital
was when he caught the measles dur
ing the Civil War.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
Turpentine Benefits Seen.

1 VALDOSTA, Ga, July (P-Sen-
ssator Richard B. Russell jr., predicted
ayesterday material benefits would re-
suit for turpentine and rosin producers
sunder a newly-adopted production
control program.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
HOUSES TOO SHAKY
7Citizens Protest to Commissioners

= in Camden, N. j., Mystery.
= CAMDEN, N. j., July 9 @.-A
GROUP of householders complained to
: City Commissioner Frank j. Hartman
Gthey're tired of having the shakes"
= Mysterious vibrations, they said,
have been rafting windows, shaking
beds and knocking pictures and mir
gors off the walls seven weeks.
> Hartman, director of public works,
said the new Delaware River Bridge
Transit Line, seven blocks away, may
shave something to do with it.
Evening star., 1936-07-09
BLAST
FRENCH BRIDGES
Djibouti-Addis Ababa Line
Cut on Both Sides of
AWaSh River.
BACKGROUND

BACKGKOUNU-
Despite Italy's conquest of Ethi-
opid many native bands hape neper
surrendered and guerilla warfars
has increased.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
New York Stations wRAF-eeo = WOR-7IO WJZ-7eO - WABC-seO
i:00-WEAF-Woman's Review.
 WoR-Rhythm Girls, Songs

i:0o-WEAF-woman's Review. WoR-Rhythm Girls, Songs. wJz-Betty and Bob
 Sketch.
 WABC-Talk-Capt R. 8. Patton, Director Coast and Geodetic Survey. 4:1B-WOR-Way Down East wJz@charles szeeah; sorce. Tenor. 4:So-WEAF-Giri Aione-sEetch. WOR-Variety Musicale. WJZ-Discussion: Emily
 Post, Columniss. and Anne Hard, Author; Charles
 williams, President Na- tionai Federation of Busl- ness and Professional
 Women's Clubs. WABC-Variety Musicale. l:lB-WEAF-Children's Program. WABC-Stern Orch; Jerry Cooper. Songs; Margaret S:Oo-wEAFEAl Pearce's Gang. WoR=News; Omar the wJ2@Ross Graham, Bari- wABc-Terry and Ted S:lS-wJz-Junior Radio Journal. WABC-Patti Chapin, Songs. S:oA-WEAF-Tom Mix Adventures Sketch.
 WOR-F'lash Gordon
 Sketch.
 WJZ-Singing Lady.
 WABC-Jack Armstrong Sketch. 5:lB-wEAF--James wilkinson, woREDick Tracy-sketch. wJZ-Little Orphan Annie wABC--The Goldbergs-
 Sketch. 0O-WEAF-Flying Time-sketch WOR-Uncie Don.
 WJZ-News; U. S. Army
 Band.
 wABC-Buck Rogers
 Sketch. 6:lB-WEAF-News Connie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
2OO--WDRC..Hartford..13

2OO-.WDRC..HartfOrd..133O S:o0-Town Topics with Lois Long 3:15-Hoosier Hop. 4:O0-Commercial Comment. 4:e0--Treasure House. 6:o0-Terry and Ted. 5:lk-Piano & I--Bea Rohan. 6:3O--Jack Armstrong. B:46-The Goldbergs. 6:00-News Service. 6:15-Bobby Benson and Sunny e:3o-Hartford Chamber of Com.
 merce Program. 6:35--Vanished Voices-Musical
 and Dramatic. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:l5--Musical Moments. 7:30-Singing' Sam. 7:45-Boake Carter. 8:0O--Iombardo Road. 8:30-One Night Stands with Pick
 and Pat. 9.00--Lux Radio Theater. 10:00-Wayne Kings Orch. 10:30-To be announced. 10:45-C1yde Barrie, baritone. 1i:00-News Service. 1l:i5-Jack' Denny's Orch. 11:30-Vincent Lopez orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

program. Miss Obeson was heard in ah air version of her picture, 'srhG Dark Angel" and only recently Miss Hopkins and McCrea did scenes from "Barbary Coast" witt the three stars will be Q new chilc actress. Bonita Granville, who vii be mixing her radio debut.
 Henry GrOssman, CBS opera
 tlOns engineer in New York,
 gave lively chase up elevated
 railroad steps to demand of .
 young lad where he was going
 with tive valuable CBS mikes
 under his arm. ''Why," the chap
 said, "a Mir. GrOssman ordered
 me to take them downtown for
 repairs--T'm . new guy there"
 "Oh," 0h.hd Grossman, aS the
 train roared in.
 Lawrence Tibbett wears elastic shirt collars to give him freedom o1 voice Dolly. Dawn, George Halls vocalist, has 300 dogs in her Manhattan apartment ell are toys, because she's afraid of real ones i. '. Ginger Baker, of Colun1- bias "Bill and Ginger" team, has sixty pairs of slippers she has never worn but that's certainly not sandaless Studio sob sisters: Myrt and Marge and cast were vir- tually dissolved in tears this week when tear gas leaked into the CBs Chicago studios from Q nearby bank which was testing its burglar alarm system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
.With RAY FITZPATRICK

radio wcTk, just drop Kay . not and shell arrange an auditicn fc you.
 Boris KarIoM, Kasanova and her TRlgames, Frank Fay, Anaao Butler and Art Landry and the Three Brown Sisters are the guest stars who bring Imelo- drama, comedy and music Co Rudy Vallee's Variety Heur brOsdcast on Thursday, Feb- Tuary 6.
 Melodrama, in the broaAcast over . WEAF-NBC network at S:O0 ?. m. (EST), will Do pros vlded by Boris KarloR In enc Of Che most stirring mlcrophone thrillers that he has yet played. The famous screen character actor is leaving Hollywood in the next few days tO make the trip to New York for the broad. cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Watmbury listeners win have . thanca to hear the wel-known svin star, Ricardo -C0rtez, over VATR to-night. On her Radio Rem sHvUus program through the Yam es network at e:AB o'clock. Ruth Nnm yin interview this famous
 Hsn hearthEeaker. Ruth has c ra- INT charming. yet effective way of rnllcing many intimate and per. &onaI facts from her celebrated nsgss, 60 you'd better listen.
 An Del Grosso's weekly song naFeneae at z:l5 o'clock on
 NFonaays is steadily winning
 more and more enthusiastic lis-
 tnmers. Although Ann iS only
 fourteen, she has . distinct and
 lnAiviaual style which many an
 e1aer artist might envy. Ann
 wns originally with the sstur-
 aay Klddle show, and alth0ugh
 rhe's stiIl singing with theIn'
 she's mighty proud of her own
 program.
 Kay Foster, wATR's new dram' ntic director, tells us she's had ex- oSiient results in her talent audi elons 60 far. This afternoon she i1- fervieWed several promising persons Mho were interested in joining the meW radio dramatic group. peine enrrned under her direction at WATR,. Although plans are already silder way for the first production, lt's not too late to apply for rneni- bership. If you feel that you have 1aIent and would like to do some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon and Joel McCree, in . Hnicrophone preview of their new picture, "These Three, will be the feature guest attraction during Dick Powell's hollywood HoteT' program over the coast-to-coast WAHO- Columbia network on Friday, February 2, from 800 to 10:0O ?. m, EST. The popu- lar trio of screen stars will Do ir- troduced to the radio audience by Louella Parsons, noted movie cole imnist.
 All three of the players have made several appearances on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
WATR PROGRAMS IlSO Kilocycles

2:00-Front Page Drama. 2;16-Broadway Band Wagon. 2:30-Eb and Feb. 2:46-Telephone Tunes with Jim.
 my Colgan at the plano. 3:00--Cub Reporter. 3:15-Songs of the Islands. 3:30-The Scrap Book. 3:45-Limousine Ladies. 4:0D-Rhythm Girls. 4:15-Songs by Ann Del Crosse. 4:30-Ed Fitzgerald & Co. 6:00-Uncle Harry. b:16-Jack OnsloW's Baseball
 School. 5:So-Waterbury Democrat News
 Bulletins. 5:35-Melody Parade 6:00-Yankee Network News Serv'
 ice. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Music by Rakov. 6:46-Radio Rendezvous. 6:55-Organ. 7:10-Race Results. 7:15-Steuben's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
STORIES IN
 STAMPS By l. s. Klein

MANY new lands had been dis. @'A covered by the famous Capt. James Cook. scientist and explorer, whenr on Jan. IS, l77S. he reached what is now Hawaii. The natives believed him their white god, Lono, and so honored and worshiped him during his stay.
 But soon Cook sailed on, seeking c passage between the Pacific and Ghe Atlantic. Finding none, he re. turned to Hawaii. in January, 177s. The natives again showered their white god with favors. Final. ly Cook left for England, but dam. age to one of his ships forced him Co return, and now the attitude of the natives mysteriously changed.
 The Hawaiians stole one of Cooks boats, fought off his men, and finally stabbed Cook to death. Still treating him as their god, they burned his body and kept his bones for sanctuary, as they did those of their chiefs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

HaWail has no stamp picturing Cook, but he ap. pears on stamps of New Zealand and other is. lands that he had visited. A sta m D of the Cook Islands Is ah0Wm hare
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03

gCopyright, 1sss, NEA Service. Incl
 NExT:. Where is the "PAles. tIMe'' of Russia? 27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-03
5OO..WICC..Bridgeport..

P. M.
 series: Capt. R. s. Patton,
 Coast z Geodetic Survey,
 U. s. Dept. of Commerce. 4:90-Brldgeport Public Schools.
 Music Department Program. 5:00-Dance Exhibition from savin
 Rock. S:lS-Jack onslow's Baseball
 School. 5:30-WICC news bulletins. 6:45-Harmonies by Havrilla. 6:oo-Yankee Network News serv.
 ice. 6:15-Music by Rakov with Earl
 Lawrence, baritone; Flor
 ence Case and Dick Landers,
 duets. 6:45-The Melody Limited. 7:ii5-Jack Fishers StubenS orch.
 with Murlel Lane, soloist. 7:30--Musical Moments. 7Ab-connecticut League of Na- s:oo-Guy r.ombardo's Royal can- s:so-Pick and Pat; male quartet
 and Josef Bonime's Orch. 9:00-Radio Theater, dramatigation 1Q:Q0-Sid Evans, baritone.
 Verna Osborne. soprano;
 Willard Amison, tenor; Gar.
 field Swift, baritone and the
 Choral Singers. 11:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
 ice. i1:l5-iIocal news bulletins. 1i:a0-Art Hicks Orch: from Co.,
 coanut Grove, Bridgeport. 12:00-Hal Kemp's Orch. A. NJ. l2:30-Ted Weems and his Orch. l2:45-De Marco and his Orch.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
A 'REVRRsEs EXAMPLE
CFarqo. N. D.. Foruml

/ AAdA6uI Ns ~ LuIuNlJ
In his recent New York speech
/ President Roosevelt made an eco
nomic assertion that: Reduction OF
costs Of manufacture does not mean
more purchasing power and more
good consumed. Il means just the
opposite"
One doesn't have to so far to find
very outstanding example of how
the reverse of what the President
said has worked out. For example.
Mr.. Alfred P. Sloan, president Of
General Motors Corporation, asserts
1T can be demonstrated beyond
any reasonable doubt, that those in
dustries which have been most sue
cessful in reducing the costs of
goods and services and expanding
their markets have, at the same
time, paid the highest wage and
have continually raised that wage
through evolution. believe that If
we reduce the cost of goods and ser
vices by greater efficiency by better
technique, and thus are able to make
lower prices, we shall stimulate the
market, because more can buy.
Hence more jobs and more things
for people. That, at least, has been
our past experience, and it is still |
he fact today"
Mr.. Sloan said that the policy fol-
owed by this industry mas brought
he automobile within the reach of
he many instead of only the few.
md the industry has maintained as
ligh wage scale as any industrial
-rOup.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
THE SYSTEM is WRONG
fYakima. wash. Republicl

yakima, Wash, Republic)
Roosevelt keeps harping away on
the duty of industry to provide jobs
for the unemployed. Industry has no
such duty. Industry can furnish no
jobs unless It has business to war
rant the hiring of men. II cannot
pay wages except for the proceeds
of business done. In these days It is
furnishing fewer Jobs. II takes no
unusual intelligence TO understand
why. Roosevelt and his crowd are
busy promoting scarcity in many
lines. That means cuTtailing pro-
duction. which gives unemployment
to men. What Government should
be doing. if anything, is to promote
production and foster and assist
If it did that millions of
men would have something to do
besides boondoggling.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
YOUR EEIGHBOR's ELECTRIC
BILL

In a recent report TO stockholders
Wendell L. Wilkie, President Of the
Commonwealth and Southern Cor
poration, observed that the country
is gradually beginning to realize
that the low electric rates charged
in the limited area served BY the
iva are made possible only BY ad-
ditional taxes paid by people IN ali
parts OF the country. He then added:
Whenever a citizen of Tupelo,
Mississippi, turns on the electric
switch everybody in the United
States helps pay his electric bill.
This extraordinary situation be-
comes the more difficult to under.
stand when It is realized that our
operating companies in that area
could lower their rates at least 25
per cent below the iva rates If they
we're given the same gifts from the
Federal Treasury as are given to
the Tennessee Valley Authority"
The iva Is described by its back
ers as an accurate yardstick with
which to measure the rates charged
by private electric utilitiesl iva is |
almost immune from taxes, it has |
been given tremendous grants of 1
public money; it is permitted to |
charge off a large part of capital in
gestment to flood control and other
projects, thus making it appear that
It's investment in hydro-electric IA
cilities is lower than It actually is;
{ is given various valuable services,
such as the authority to frank its
nail without charge by the Federal
And it is entirely free
# state supervision or regulation.
Il would be simple enough. using IN
his kind of yardstick, to prove"
hat the rates charged by private
Utilities are exactly 100 per cent too
igh-all the government would
ave to do would be to subsidize s
VA sufficiently so that it could give
over to its customers for nothing
/ all. Or It could go a step farther, S
nd pay favored citizens for using
IectFieity.
Yes. you're paying for politically n
Tennessee Valley electric
y. And If the agitation for the Gre y
ion of similar authorities at Bon
sville, Grand COulee and elsewhere
successful, you'll pay the electric
lis for residents of those areas as
ell. But that's what happens when
,litics takes the place of business.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
FARLEY's sLBR AT PRAIRIE
STATES GOING TO BE COSTLY
(San Francisco Chronirle)

James A. Farley, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee,
made a bad break when he referred
contemptuously and sneeringly to
Governor Landon as the Governor Of
typical prairie State"
The Postmaster not only revealed
his contempt for Kansas but for all
the @prairie" states. Aud these are
the very states that the Administra-
tion is pinning its faith on.
Mr.. Farley merely revealed him-
self. What he said was the Tam
many attitude toward the 'hicks in
the sticks" The fact that he spoke
his honest convictions makes the
matter all the worse.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
is THE CONSUMER
THE FORGOTTEN MANI

Unprejudiced authorities are grad
ually bringing to the attention of the
American people the fact that So
called fair trade practices" legisla-
tion proposed in Congress is gross
ly unfair" to the interest Of the
consumer. ..
One of the latest voices to be
heard is that of Malcolm P. Nc
NaiT, Professor of Marketing of Har-
ward University. In a letter to the
chairman of House committee, Mr..
McNair said: "The principal safe
guard of the consumer today is TO
be found in the policies Of the great
majority Of large-soale retailer dig
tributors. =. With very few excep-
tions the large-scaIe retailer enter
prises today are fighting the con-
sumer's battle. Congress certainly
will not be serving the consumers
interest by tipping the balance of
the scale farther toward the manu-
facturer's side"
If advocates of proposed laws to |
curb retail competition win out, |
the consumer will be the real "for- |
gotten man" of the country. The
middleman will, in effect, be sub
sidized at his expense. Various mer-
chandising practices which make it
possible to lessen the cost spread
between producer and consumer will
be outlawed. Reductions in the cost
Of necessities, notably foods, will be
made next to impossible. Experts
that food prices alone
would actually increase more than
10 per cent
The consumers interest, which is
the most important at stake. Is be-
ing overlooked. He is going to have
10 make his voice heard If he in
tends to save HIS shirt from politi-
cal attacks Of minority groups.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
PLAYING BOTH srDEs
(somsrsst Pa, Heraldl

(Somerset, Pa, Hcrald)
President Roosevelt's willingness
to be agreeable to everybody. his
ready acceptance Of the arguments
to every caller at the White House.
gives him the appearance Of playing
on both sides Of the game at ali
times. or as another observer has
put 1t, "of moving simultaneously in
all directions"
There can be but one conclusion
concerning such conduct:
Either President Roosevelt did not
know where he was coming out
when he plunged into his campaign
to raise farm prices by reducing the
diets of the American people, or he
is a consummate scoundrel who Is
to toy with the hunger Of the
people to achieve his ambitions.
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
CHAIN STORES MOVE
CALIFORNIA PEACH CROP

AS results of the recent nation.
wide California canned peach sale
are tabulated, it becomes increasing
ly obvious that farm organizations
and large retail grocery groups Can
cooperate to great advantage of all
concerned, including the consumer.
The sale was inspired by a group
representing the California Deacb
producers, who faced the gloomy
prospect of a big stock that could
not be disposed of in the ordinary
manner. The aid of large chain gro
Gerry systems throughout the coun-
try was solicited And for week Of
ter week the chains put on agrees
sive peach-selling campaigns.
1t is now evident that the sale
was a great success. During the
first three months of the year, the
volume of peaches moved out of
Gamers hands was twice as great
as during the same period in 1895.
The anticipated carryover from this
year is estimated at 100000 cases
as compared with an average carry
over of 2,25O,O00 cases. The San
Francisco Examiner, pointing out |
that a reduction of so per cent in
the canned peach surplus had elm
mated the dark clouds surrounding
the 1886 marketing situation, said:
Nationwide chain store selling cam
paigns were given major credit by
packers for these happy results"
The chain grocery systems, and
arge cooperative independent gro-
,ery systems, offer a splendid outlet
or all manner of staple foods. They
lave earned the confidence of the
consumer, by selling him better pro-
lucts at lower prices, and when
hey push a product, it sellsi
Milford chronicle., 1936-06-19
is THIS THE NEW DEAL Amp
(Seattle- WASH Timesl

ASNttt-g " NsAsg AAN9J
Much has been promised this
country through planned economy
in industry and conscious control
Of agriculture. Results to date have
not been greatly encouraging.
They've been at it much longer in
Russia. Among the results in Russia
we now ind bread at 40 cents loaf;
butter at 50 a pound; coffee at "a a
pound; sugar 35 cents a pound;
cigarettes 81 for a package of twen-
ty, and so on through the list Of ne
cessities of life. Perhaps American
planners can bring us to correspon-
ding levels in time.