davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

comedy, presented
today and tomor-
row by School 81
Parent = Teacher
Association. The
play is given in
the school audi
forum, 2615 Eng
lish- av.
In the cast are
Mesdames Mable
Hof, B e a trio e
DenWood, Jun e
Hart, Ruth Burk-
dali, Edna Caven-
der, Wayne Dietz,
M L1Is-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Omega Kappa to Meet

Miss Ellen Sprague, 1851 Poman-
der-st, is to be hostess for the meet
ing of Beta Chapter. Omega Kappa
Sorority, at s tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

Marie Catanzaro. Dorothy Bennett,
Dorothy Jane Batten, Katherine
Lucas and Edna Reddick.
Miss Flora E. Drake is the school
principal and Mrs. Madeline Woods
is associated president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SCHOOL Fl PIT. A.
PRESENTING PLAY

Mrs. Elva True directed rehearsalS
for "DOtty and Daffy," three-act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

participate the colleges
Miss Ceddes of Is the chorus "Sophoces Since
1870 the school has interpreted famous Greek
Eight
drawn from
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
SET BAPTIST.
PASTORS MEET.
They And Workers Of As.
ISOLATION Will Gather
Monday

Formal announcement OF the
Baptist pastors meeting, to be
held Monday at the First Baptist
church and ut which the Rev. \.
b. Phillips will be the speaker,
was issued jointly today by Rev.
J. NJ. Justice. moderator, and Rev.
w. Fl. Davis, clerk. The announce
ment said:
"Thc regular monthly meeting
of the pastors, ministers and lay
workers of the Carolina Associa-
ton will be held Monday, April g.,
at the First Baptist church at 10
a. m.
AT the business period there
will be brought before the con-
ference Il very important matter
which should claim the attention
of all the pastors and churches of
the association.
1.-The subject for discussion is
The Preparation of Sermons and
will be discussed first by Rev. N.
B. Phillips, pastor of the East Flat
Rock church. He will be followed
by others who may wish to have
a part on the program. The young
ministers of the county are espe-
cially invited to come and would
do well to bring their notebooks
for recording suggestions"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
PROBERS SHOWTOWNSENDU USED
FUNDS FOR 3RD PARTY DRIVE
WITHHOLDING THEM FROM OARP

What happened to the $1,700
raised at the Los Angeles mass
meeting was not brought out in
the testimony. That was explain
ed by Sheridan Downey, personal
attorney for DR.. Townsend, who
tried to put it in the record but
was shut off by the committee.
Donwey told newspapermen af-
ter the session that the money
never entered Townsend's posses
sion but is at present "impound-
ed" in California for the "speci-
fic purpose for which it was rails
ed" which, he said. was to defray
the expenses of a third party. The
third party idea has been given
up at least for the coming car
paign, he added.
Clements testimony as to the
disposition of the S1,700 was in
response to question from James
r. Sullivan, committee counsel,
asking whether DR.. Townsend "put
it in his pocket"
"It was taken by Gordon (Ed
Gordon, OARP state area man.
ager at Los Angeles) and turned
over to Margett," Clements said.
Edward J. Margett is OARP
state area manager at San Fran
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

WASHINGTON, April 8. CUPS
DIR. Francis E. Townsend used
his 5000 a month pension move
ment to raise funds for q third
party in the coming campaign and
refused to turn the money over to
OARP, it was developed yesterday
at the house investigation into old
age pensions.
As recently as February 20, he
collected approximately $1,700
at a Los Angeles mass meeting
and although Robert Earl Glenn
ents, then secretary-treasurer of
the pension movement, urged him
to put it into the pension move
ment through the regular cham
nels he refused to do it, Clements
testified.
The third party ambitions of
the Townsend movement were
touched on late in the session al
ter John BloodSworth, manager OF
the Detroit office of Price. Water
house G. Co., accounting firm, tes-
titled that the financial records CT
OARP were "incomplete" and
confused and muddled." A COM
plete audit of OARP, excluding
the Townsend weekly. would cost
$50, 900 or $4,000 because of the
condition Of the books, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
JAPS CHARGE SOVIET DISTORTS
REPORTS OF FIGHTING TO MAKE
FALSE IMPRESSION ON POWERS

That Japan equally was deter
mined to meet Soviet defiance with
equal determination was indicated
when Hachiro Arita, veteran dip
lomat, was hurriedly installed as
foreign minister in Premier Koki
Hirota'S cabinet.
Aritra received the full approx
al of the army and was under
stood to be- pledged to the strong
foreign policy which the army al
ways has demanded in northern
Asia.
The press likewise reflected the
determination of the nation to
resist Soviet onslaughts on all
fronts.
"The attitude of Moscow has
undergone a decided change" the
powerful newspaper Nichi Nichi,
which frequently reflects the
viewpoint of the Nationalist, said
editorially.
"An indication of this is seen
in the Soviet-inspired border raids
into Manchukuo. 1t is important
that japan know the reason for
this Russian activity"
"The recent border incidents
are not accidental but are inspired
by the Soviets," the Kukumin said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
Is BODIES RECOVERED FROM
DEBRIS OF GEORGIA TOWN
Staggering Blow Struck
Place AS Homes Crum-
bIed to Splinters

CORDELE, Ga, April 8. (UP)
Gold winds added to the dis
comfort of hundreds made home
less by the tornado yesterday as
precautions were taken against
sickness.
Eighteen dead, nine whites and.
nine negroes were taken from
wrecked homes. AS the tornado
tore through the residential dis
trict here homes were reduced to
matchwOod and the damage will
be $l,500,000.
Out of the chaos of obliterated
homes, cries of injured and home
less, three national guard COM
panies, the American Red Gross,
the Salvation Army and WPA
workers began to bring order and
relief last night.
The total of 100 homes oD-
liberated and 400 persons injured
struck a staggering blow at this
little south central George town
Of 1000 persons. AS darkness
fell last night, the negro districts
were hysterical, white citizens
were organizing to bring order and
relief, and rescue agencies were
cOordinating in cooperative drive
to succor the homeless and injur-
ed.
Relief Director f. A. CaShel
said the first chief need was
money. More than 100 doctors
from surrounding towns were
meeting the medical needs, he
said. Merchants from Atlanta and
other cities had sent in food sup
plies and the Federal Surplus Re-
lief Corp. had established q ware
house to serve as clearing cente:
for food.
Anti-Tetanus serum was rushed
here by the statehealth depart
ment
Preliminary surveys of the IN
jured list showed that approXma-
tely 200 persons were hurt Seri,,
ously enough to require medical
treatment. and many of that num-
Der were believed in acritical con-
dition. The remaining 200 sur
fered superficial injuries as the
tornado, roaring like a battery Of
speeding locomotives, swept down
on their homes as they prepared
Their breakfasts yesterday morn
ing.
Residential districts of this quiet
little deep-south town resembled
battlefield, after the storm pass
ed. Flimsy homes of the negro
district were reduced to mattch"
wood and the terrified, homeless,
negroes were moaning in fear ana
discomfort.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
cold
MAKE S0UTH'S
MISERY ACUTE
Guardsmen And Weeping
Kin Seek Bodies in
Greensboro Debris
400 ARE INJURED;
EIGHT NEAR DEATH
(UNlTED PRESs)

Flood menace and q cold wave
added to the weather discomforts
of the South today while it count.
ed 40 dead from tornadoes and
electrical storms in FIVE states.
Tennessee 10 the sixth southern
state brought into the weather
picture as the Tennessee river
rose rapidly.
Georgia counted "a storm dead,
l8 at Cordele and seven in other
sections of the state.
Today's survey showed IL dead
at Greensboro, N. c., where q
tornado struck last evening.
One victim was killed by high
winds in South Carolina and one
was struck by lightning near Apa-
lachicola, Fla. -.
With the tornadoes came tor
rental rains over most Of the
South and the greatest food men,
ace was from the Tennessee river,
which for the second time within
week rose rapidly at Chatta-
nooga and will reach a 34-foot
stage there, which Is four feet
above flood stage. -. 70 -" e.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
DIR. MCDONALD
STARTS DRIVE
FOR GOVERNOR
Flags Opponents in Win
ston Address As "Ma-
chine Candidates"

WINSTON-SALEM, April s.
Declaring that the present state
administration WAS working hand
in hand with major tobacco, tex
tile. and oil groups. and that his
opponents were "machme candi-
dates" DR.. Ralph W. Mcdonald,
ex-college professor, last night
formally opened his campaign
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination.
He pledged his loyalty to Pres
ident Roosevelt and declared for
a New Deal' in North Carolina.
He called for repeal of the state
sales tax, reduction of automobile
licenses to Il minimum Of $500,
more adequate school support. en-
actment of social security laws, Il
new set of appOintive officials in
high places. cooperation with the
Administrations farm program,
and the guarantee by state law
of the right of labor to organize.
and the submission of the liquor
question to a vote of the people.
He declared the repeal of the
sales tax would put no additional
burden on land, but that neces-
sary revenues would be provided
by reaching wealth which is now
escaping taxation entirely.
He proposed the extension Of
the income tax to include divi-
dends, interest, and other sources
cisco, mentioned in previous testi-
Continued on page tnree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
downright, 1896. United Press)

NNOpyfiBhAg kOoOt > ~~/
TOKYO, April 8: (UP).-Japa-
nese resentment against Soviet
Russia increased today because of
alleged false Soviet reports re-
garding fighting between Soviet
Mongol forces and Manchu-Iapa-
nese patrols in the No Mans Land
between ManchukuO and Outer
Mongolia.
Japanese charged Moscow with
deliberate distortion of the facts
for purposes Of international
propaganda.
A war office spokesman said M
formally that Moscow seemed TO
have started a program OF deiIb-
crate prevarication.
Meantime. the Manchukuo for
eign office in Hsinking indicated
it will continue to insist that Dor
der incidents must be settled be-
tween Outer Mongolia and Man
chukuO.
Ignoring MoscOw's control OF
Outer Mongolia's foreign affairs.
Hsinking sent vigorous protest
to Urga (Ulan Bator), capital OF
Outer Mongolia, against the re-
cent, border incidents "for, which
Outer Mongolia solely is respon-
Isible,"~ "a s. ~. -,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
RESIDENTS AND
INDUSTRIES HIT

GREENSBORO, April 8. (UP).
Eight known dead, approximately
200 persons injured and property
damage estimated to run in the
neighborhood of $1,000,000 was
caused here when q cyclone swept
through sections of Greensboro
early last evening.
Four of the eight identified dead
lived in one block in South
Greensboro, where heaviest dam
age was. done.
The dead were identified as:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
middle-aged couple.
Mrs. Raymond Johnson, 46, o
next door neighbor to the Muir
phys.
Mrs. w. C. Brain, 81.
An unidentified white mar
about Is years old who was killed
when he came in contac. with an
electric power line.
The storm conferred in the ives.
tern part of the city and in
South Greensboro, oldest section
of town which is a mixed residep.
tial, business and manufacturing
area.
Every available ambulance from
six undertaking concerns was in
use. All police and firemen were
recalled for duty in the stricken
area and the Greensboro National
Guard unit was modified under
orders of Gov. ]. C. B. Ehring-
haus to aid officers.
The storm severed power lines
and the business area was In dark
ness. Three of the dead, accord
ing to Sheriff Joe 8. Phipps, were
burned to death when fire broke
out in sections Of the storm area.
The sheriff said shortly before 10
o'clock that another dwelling,
probably occupied, was burning
and that firemen had been unable
to throw water on the blaze.
Police reported three other per.
sons in the Johnson home when It
was demolished were seriously In
jured.
Another report said that the
home Of John w. Sparrow had
burned to the. ground and that
firemen were unable to approach
the blaze because of trees strewn
across the streets. Mrs. Sparrow
was known to be confined to q
hospital, SUFFERING from a serious
illness. 1t. was not known how
many were occupying the house
when fire broke out. 4
The hospital situation became
acute. Nearby communities we're
asked to, supply cots ana letg
rooms in the, ,GuiAera coauVX'
CONTINUED on page teurl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL
TERM May Be
Nine MONTHS
CITY Board Votes Against
Election on 1867
Tax Levy, However
ACCREDITED RATING
LOSS Is FORECAST

The city school board voted
unanimously at special meeting
yesterday afternoon to authorize
Supt. f. Nj. Waters to extend the
present high school term to nine
months, provided sufficient mon
ey is available, which appears now
to be probable.
The board voted, however,
against d resolution asking the
board of county commissioners to
cali special election on the qucs-
ton Of leyying a supplementary
tax with which to extend to nine
months the terms of both the
elementary and high schools next
spring.
The first action will enable the
high school to retain for the pres
ent its membership in the South
ern Association of Secondary
Schools, but the second will cause
the school to be removed from
the accredited list for the 1886
'37 term if no other method is
found by. which to raise the re-
quired operating costs for the ex-
ira month. 1888. -
Four members Of the board
voted against the special election
resolution while three favored it.
The proposal was prompted by
the nt-Teacher association
and contemplated a maximum
levy of 25 cents within the limits
Of the Hendersonville city school
district, but Sup. Waters told the
board that levy Of 10 cents
would be adequate to operate the
ninth month of school without
broadening the curriculum or
adding extra teachers for the en-
tire nine months. He added that
it will be impossible to keep the
city schools ON the accredited list
if the term is shorter than nine
months, and that the school pro-
gram will be thrown "off bal
ance" if the high school is operat-
ed for nine months for more than
one wear without also extending
the elementary school term.
Calling of an election on the
question would have been manda.
tory if the resolution had passed
and been submitted to the board
of county commissioners. The
county board would have been the
taxing unit because the limits OF
the city school district extend be-
yond the boundaries of the city.
Opposition to the election was
based on the belief that taxes
should not be increased at this
time, while those favoring, the
resolution said the schools should
be kept up to the standard of
other city units in the state and
that voters of the school district
should at least be given oppor-
tunity to say whether an addi-
tional tax for the purpose should
be levied.
r. P. Freeze, chairman of the
school board, said that careful
management" of school finances
by Supt. Waters is largely re-
sponsible for the apparent ability
of the board to pay for a ninth
month of the high school this
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
20 LOANS MADE BY
RESETTLEMENT UNIT

Seventy loans for seed, iertLiZ.
ct, livestock, equipment and oIhel
supplies needed for maxine a crop
have been made by the Resettle-
ment Administration to farmers
in Henderson and Transylyanla
counties, it was announced TO-DAY
by F. A. Shoe, county farm SUI
pervisor. -
Responsibility for selection oi
farmers to receive aid Is place.
in the hands of voluntary au
visory committee. l---
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
rs ARE CRITICALLY 6.
HURT in GREENSBO ORC

GREENSBORO, April 3. Cup
National Guardsmen and weeping
relatives of missing persons today
dug into the rain.soddsn debris Of
the residential and industrial area
for bodies.
A recount of the dead and in.
jured here today was made, in
which Sheriff Joe p. Philips est.
mated that more than 400 persons
were injured. Hospital reports
listed rs critically hurt and eight
near death. ., 49, ..-..
Phipps estimated the property
damage at above the $500, 600
mark. x + r..
Twelve crushed bodies already
had been extracted from . strip
Of demolished houses four blocks
wide across tho entire southern
edge Of Greensboro. IT,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
2.5l INCHES OF
RAIN FALLS IN
APRIL STORM
w Gather Report Also
Shows $50 Inches Rain
Fell During March

Rainfall for the 24-hour period
which ended at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning was PSI inches, and
most of this fell on Wednesday
night, 7. w. Valentine, cO-operat-
ing u. S. weather recorder, point
ed out this morning.
March was farm month with
an excess Of rainfall, Mr.. Valen-
tine points out in his summary
for the month. The mean temper
allure for the month was so de-
grees and the average for the
month is 47.5 degrees. Precipita-
ton for the month was 6.S2 inches
and the average rainfall for March
is $50 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
{. E. Livingston
Hoey Aide Here
Made Vice Chairman OF
Campaign Committee

C. E. Livingston, of Hender-
sonville, has been named a vice.
chairman of the Henderson coun-
ty Clyde Hoey for governor COM
mittee, it was announced today.
The appointment of Mr.. LlV-
ingston, one of the most active
younger Democrats of the county,
has been confirmed by Hubert f.
Olive, state manager for Mr..
Hoey.
J. E. Shipman is chairman OF
the Henderson county organiza..
ton supporting the candidacy OF
Mr.. Hoey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
4 Is ACQUITTED

KEENE, N. H., April 3. CUP
DR.. Ralph II. Knight, At, retired
Walpole dentist, was acquitted by
a superior court jury last night
of a manslaughter charge in con-
nection with the fatal stabblng
last New Years Day Of his negro
handy man, James Mason, 30, for
mer Baltimore, Md, pugilist. --
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
VISITING here.
FOR list time
John Marsellus Of Syracuse
Spent Goth Birthday Re-
Gently in Savannah

Mr.. John Marsellus, Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, has arrived in Hen
Jacksonville for his 2lst consecu-
tive spring season here. Mr.. Mar
sellus spent the winter in Savan-
nah, Ga, where he reports having
a most enjoyable visit and where
he passed his Goth birthday ami
versary.
Mr.. Marsellus has a host OF
friends in Hendersonville and all
are giving him a most hearty well
come on his 21st visit to the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
CUT PHONE RATES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 3.
(UP)-An eight per cent reduc-
ton in telephone rates in Alaba-
ma--involving about $4,000
annualiy--waS announced last
night by Fitzhugh Lee, associate
public service commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
,0''AUNIoN SUNDAY

| Fist Pr roSE,mo morning service at
!. nrS;ny'erian church win
3 Bowers e rendered by Mrs $.
';'o d DAM, Formerly Miss Polly
IS Brown 0'vr Of nr. and Mrs IsS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
EsNVS HANDWRITING
eU FACTOR AGAIN

Fpo,is We're current here last
"a That Bruno Richard IIaupt-
u afengthcned proof that he
ka','ed the Lindbergh crime
~ De wrote 4 letter to Gov.
Ia Il, Hoffman Tuesday, a
| u aO!iS before he was scheduled
N u IN the electric chair.
l. " immediate continuation was
/, I by but it was understood
B ' a,oert D. Osborne. handwrit-
g., .A p lad examined the
/ gS That llauptmann wrote in
| -, Spse nouns when ne thought
~, ~ gong to die. Osborne was
|, ,sSsa to have said that the
[,,;.,.lI, lns in that letter was
81 JHa. with that in the Lind.
= ransom notes. '"''"
/ ~"-a .p letter reiterated
4, ia That he is innocent Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
bed Toms Out
Tor Lower House

p h. H. ! Toms today announced
candidate for state
Ery D St; from Henderson
\ 6en subject to tho action of
|Red Ty o,,' June primary.
kf kno U,,>' as he is more FAM
p a. Wai, received his cduca-
|C.S a wake Forest. Davidson Esam
Erh CaroI; Inc University o!
|atd War una He served in the
|n,sl%S ~,.. IN the army, and af
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
LOCUST GROVE SINGING

Announcement was made today
of a singing to be held Sunday
April 5 from 2 p. m, to a p. M,
at the Locust Grove church to
which the public is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
Ias H'os CANAL. NOW

Fla. April s.
| IOnnar..N 'NSimmce Chambn,,
Il, isofnet No S%.; Yesterday reversed
ES,Ooo' onpIcti,o,UO" and an endorsed
Vans-FlOrida canal an 100
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03

EpwTON. y. J.. April 8
-Tbe electric chair was
ready AGAIN today for Bru-
Srsayi uauptmann. Colonel
q Eim5rr.ing. headkccpcr
a New Jersey state prison
E5rtei that 50 far as he was
-rnpi the convicted lindbergh
Killer vii. be- put 70 death
,rr,marn's reserve of good
Iee3n running low last mid
!, when the Mercer county
d irv recessed without tax
y,on in the ease of Paul
III. whose renudiated con
In" caused Numbering to
Irorp the execution Tuesday.
Him. Freeman. grand jury
Er,r. told Himberling this
Ir,g tia, the jury had no
In 10 AK for further delay.
nhqring then talked with Mer-
ulnty prosecutor Erwin Mar
In AMI announced he would 30
Esi With plans for the eXecu-
! 1lignt but would check also
b Attorney General Wilentz.
'Ahh0agh WilentZ wants to send
lrmann to the chair Governor
fnar NAY again inject himself
b. case At the last minute.
he Mercer county grand jury
; E!h, discontinued investiga-
p n he ease Of Paul II. Wen
go lllegedly confessed to
ktnrmurdcr Of the Lind
gh h5y, thereby clearing an
EoTtaa, obstacle To the eXecu-
%, Bruno Richard IIauptmann
ett
htatel was led out of the
n jury room after being qurs-
b. for four hours and forty
minutes about his Comics
hat ne committed the Lind
3 Liinaping.
irfe vas no immediate an
sgnlent as 10 what action. if
DE grand jury had taken on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
ElIH CHAIR
RING MADE
READY AGAIN
Ind Jury Throws Over
|V,odeT's PurpOrted
Confession
|,ORT CASE AGAINST
fISO IS STR0N G Err

NEW YORK. April 3. (UP)
,- ,.,o.el in the alleged kid
=" a. Paul Wendell. who
r. 4. ,.Uudiated confession
[,LIetiOn Of the Lindbergh
T. u, been captured it was
..,.,..d today by John Lyons
A, detective bu.eau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-04-03
WEATHER

f,,,, tonight, with
s,..Gas' - Of - forecast;
sp', .,rmer Saturday
ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-23
Welfare Board Meet
Planned For Tuesdav

The Board of Public Welfare
will hold it's annual public meet
ing next Tuesday in the Govern
ment Auditorium, Twelfth Street
and Constitution Avenue North
west. The boards annual report
will be illustrated with lantern
slides.
Health Officer George C. Rub.
land will speak on health prob
lens. Entertainment will be fur
nished by the United States Army
Band and Henry hester. the
singing cop" Work of the vari-
Gus board agencies will be exhib-
tied all day Tuesday and until
noon Wednesday.
-VnTE