davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-15
CHESTERT0N DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
British Author III for Week,
Visited America Sew.
eral Times.
81 the Associated Press.

81 the AsssciateG Press.
bEACONSFIEI.D, Eng gland, June is.
Gilbert Keith Chesterton, 81, dis
tinSuisiled English author and critic,
died yesterday Of . heart attack after
q weeks illness.
GO. k" as he was generally known,
became Iii when he returned from q
holiday In France. His wife Was pres
ent when he died. The funeral viii
be Wednesday.
Chesterton completed an autobi-
osraphy last April.
Tried Art First.
For several years during the early
part Of his Career Cilssterton was
sone OF . passle in the f1sld OF
English literature, but with his sd-
alirers constantly growing in numbers
and his work better understood, hs
eventually came to bs known In Kns
land as the Ra0st l0vabls and boyisIl
character among British authors.
His own Idea of himself was that he
was born to attain fame ss an artist
He made determined effort to reach
that goal, but discovered his natural
bent was toward literature.
Having done occasional reviewing
and had some experience in q pub
fishers oflce, CLeSterton in 1909 pro-
duced q volume Of clever poems under
the title. The Wild knight" 1t was
about that time he definitely took t.
journalism AZ q career.
From the first Chesterton estab-
lished himself as writer with q dis
tinct personSlity-c0mbatiye, uncon-
Ventional and dogmatie-With the re-
suit that his writings were much
sought and were published in some Is
London newspapers and magazines
In addition TO his orig insl style, the
author attracted further attention by
his versatility, his work ranging from
fiction to fugitive verse and from
artistic criticism to discussions ol
ethics and religion.
Fern ia Lsndsn.
Chestsrton was born at KenSinston
London, May 20. 1874. In 1901 he
married Miss Francis BloSs. They
made their home at Beaconsfsld. 9
London suburb.
During his life as . Journalist
Chesteiton found time for lonsel
works which early established hl
more serious literary rsputst stion
Among these were Orthodoxy" Al
Things Considered" The Ballad Of
ths White Horse" and The Napoleon
OF Noting Hill" later came tws
volumes Of detective stories, The In
hooeaae OF Father Brown" and The
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Picnic to Honor Finnan.

G. MarsiaAn F1nnsn, superintend-
snt Of National Capital Parks and
newly appointed chairman Of the
Recreation Committee OF the Council
Of Social Agencies, will be honorec
Thursday ut . picnic Of the new
Cnopswsmsic camp site. near Dunn
fries. Va. The committee will be host
and those participating will assemble
ut Chest headquarters. 1lOl M street,
1t 10 so am.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
PILOT DIES IN LEAP

ABERDEEN, WASH. June Is R).--
Leland Pinkhanl. 80. Of Aberdeen. fell
to his death here yesterday, when his
parachute failed to open after he
bsiled out Of . spinning airplane.
Pinkham. who held . limited COM
msrcial license, was flying at an alti-
tude Of about 1000 feet when the
plane apparently developed motor
trouble. He stayed with the plane
until he Unanswered 1t away from
the residential district, and then bsiled
out but was too close 10 the ground
for his parachute to open.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
FIVE ST. I0SEPH'S BOYS
TO BE EAGLE SCOUTS

Five boys from st. Joseph's Home
and School will be made Eagle Scouts
ut the court Of wards at Central
High School Thursday night.
They are James o. Oordua. Francis
v. Gardner, James @. Deaver. George
Mills and Francis K. Mahaney. All
but Mills were graduated last week
Evening star., 1936-06-15

from the eighth grade Of the school.
The certificates were presented by
the Rev. Laurence J. Shehan, as
sistant director Of the Catholic Chari-
ties, who spoke on Good Character
Evening star., 1936-06-15

as the Most vital Element Necessary
for Success"
The Scout Troop at St. Joseph's
was organized two years ago by George
II. Palmer.
Evening star., 1936-06-15
Beta Sigma 0mierOn to Meet.

Washington alumnse Of Beta Sigma
OniCron, collegiate social sorority,
will meet tonight at the home Of MRS.
Charles b. Barton, 1864 Gifard street.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14
BOTH SIDES LOSE
IN ETHIAPIAN BATTLE

Adds ABABA. CO. = Italian
officials claimed 500 Ethiapians
died in the surprise attack on the
capital Friday, while Italian losses
were slight. However( reports in
French Ethiapian territory said
thousands of Italians died near
Dessye as the Philippians took the
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14
PREACHER LEADS
REPUBLICANS

CHICAGO CO. DR.. L. K. Will
liams, president of the National
Baptist Convention of the U. S. A.
and pastor of Olivet Baptist
church, has been named leader Of
the Landon-Knox drive among col
ored voters. Col. Roscoe Simmons
lost out.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14
EXPLODING DYNAMITE
KILLS GA. WELLDL(SGER

ATLANTA, Ga.-Charlie Coop
er, we'll digger here, was instantly
killed Friday night when a charge
of dynamite exploded on the Gov
ington road, near Avondale. Po-
lice learned he had gone to the
well to prepare charge of dyna-
mite when an old charge set off
accidentally.
Cooper's body was badly mangl-
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14
SAYS RACE HOLDS BALANCE
OF POWER IN FIVE STATES

WASHINGTON CO. Chairman
James A. Farley Of the Democratic
National Committee said here Fri
day that his plans for the cam
paign take into consideration that
the Negro vote holds the balance
of power in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana, Michigan and Illinois.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14

Miss Vivian Bell, 18 North 11th
street, after attending summer
school at Tempe State Teachers
College, left Sunday to spend her
vacation in Los Angeles.
Miss Bell, who is a teacher in
Booker T. Washington School,
will attend the Alpha Kappa AL
pha Far-Western Regional Con-
ference, which convenes, Septem-
Der. 5, at Oakland, California.
Mrs. c.. L. Mcmillan, Grand
High Priestess of the knights and
Daughters of Tabor, will leave on
Friday evening, August IA, for ST.
Louis, Mo-, to attend the Triannial
session of the knights and Daugh-
ters of Tabor.
Mrs. Mcmillan will also visit
Chicago, Ill.,, Dallas, and San An
tonic, Texas, before returning in
September.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14

city. Reports said food is scarce
IL Adds Ababa, due to the heavy
rains prohibiting the use of air
planes.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14
T1TIY 3717T7TTTT Observation-Disclosures 1I
N Stys.ksz Sf ' ''l[+++ sfH .17Al XII

Observation-Disclosures! !.l!!!!!....lll
Mr.. Willie Johnson left for San
Diego, Calf, Wednesday night to
spend two weeks with his friends,
after which he will then return
and enroll in the Arizona State
Teachers College as a sophomore
Mrs. Sarah Adams of North
Ninth street, who has been ill for
some time, is reported OF be great
ly improved.
Mrs. J. Callahan of North 18th
street has been ill for several
weeks but is much improved now.
Mr.. w. L. Martin, 1890 E. JEFF
ferson street, returned to work
this week after enjoying a very
pleasant two weeks vacation Mr.
Martin is employed at Goldwater's
department store.
Mrs. Donald of East Monroe
street returned to work after TAX
ing her annual vacation. She is
employed at Goldwater's depart
ment store.
Mr.. J. B. Henderson of East
Madison street returned to the
city after taking his annual va
cation to the Lone Star state He
visited Dallas, Palestine, Houston
and other cities.
Mr.. Allen Smith of this city,
who went to the coast several
weeks ago for the benefit of his
health, is reported as not doing
well. He was carried to Oakland
but this week was returned to Los
Angeles because it was too colo
for him in Oakland.
Mrs. Gertrude McCutcheOn was
rushed to the hospital after she
took a potion of poison through
mistake Wednesday afternoon
She had an antiseptic prepared t.
gargle her throat but she picket
up the wrong container. An anti
dote was administered. Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon was doing fine at las
report.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Gray an
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. j. Galbreatl
spent, several days on the coas
visiting relatives and friends. Tn
trip was made by auto and wa
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14

Mrs. Donald Of East Monroe
street returned to work after TAX
ing her annual vacation. She is
employed at Goldwater's depart
ment store.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-08-14

Mr.. J. B. Henderson of East
Madison street returned to the
city after taking his annual va
cation to the Lone Star state. He
visited Dallas, Palestine, Houston
and other cities.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

Ser gordo, demasiado
gordo, es tan danino a
la satud como ser fla
CO, demasiado flaco,
segun hs podido COM
probar la ciencia me-
dica. Actualmente, Sc
gun Sc explica en- esta
psgina, ests siendo ira
tado un individuo "sin
carnes", va que mate
rialmente tiene la piel
pegada al hueso. Este
h o m b~re-esqueleto no
Sc cree que viva mu-
eho. a pesar de que
otros, como Ell caballe-
70 que aparece en- la
~fotografia, . pesar de
su flacura goxa de ca
bal salud v despierta
inteligencia.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
lei Case de un Hombre- Esqueleto
Tratado por La Ciemcia Medica

de los dulces acknowledgements, al
grade que roba a sus padres para
comprar golosinas, tiene un gran tie
NOR al trabajo, nunca Sc lie pudo ha-
Ger ir a la escuela y a los veinticua-
tro amos de edad que tiene actual
mente, duerme de doce a catorce no
ras diarias. Su madre asegura no
recordar nj una sola noche que no
haya tenido que acompanar a la IA
becera del lecho a su pobre hijo.
Los antecedentes fisiologicos de
los abuelos de Fritz Munzberg, son
del TODD normales, segun los medicos
que han estado atendiendo este ca
so exceptional. Los abuelos mater
nos murieron entire los sesenta y Sc
tenta amos. siendo campesinos y de-
jando numerosos hijos. La abuela pa
terna vive todavia, teniendo POGO mas
de ochenta amos, Y sin que jamas
haya padecido enfermedad alguna.
Ell abuelo palermo murio a los seten-
ia Y dos amos.
Fritz, seg1n sus padres, fue un mu
chacho normal hasta los doce amos
de edad. Fue a la e~scuela, en- la cual
fue APPLICABLE en- extreme. Los espo-
SOS Munzberg aseguran que era no
table la precocidad de 81 hijo, va
que a los cinco amos llamaba la aten
ci6n por la manera clara con que ha-
blaba y ademas. porque gozaba de
una memoria p~rivilegiada. Sc saba
de memoria los mejores versos de
Schiller.
BESIDE POGO despues de haber cum
pHdo los doce amos, Fritz empezo a
negarse a tomar alimentos. Sc queja-
ba constantemente de fuertes dolo-
res de cabeza; pero los medicos que
10 eXaminaron no encontraron en-
esos dolores mas que ell efecto de in
dis posiciones gastricas.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

al hueso?
Tai es ell case que estudia la Glen
cha medica en- Alemania, segun dice
una revista medica de Munich, y en-
la que sc asegura que jamas la Glen
cha medica Sc ha visto tan empehada
en- salvar a un hombre, como en- ell
case de Herr Fritz Munzberg.
"Es un caso de ra 7uitismo extre.
mo, que ha llegado a su pleno desa-
rrollo cuando Ell -acierte ha cumpli-
do veintidos amos, dice la ~revista,
dando a noc los d~etalles de este
hecho que considera exceptional en-
los anales -nedicos.
Los medicos que atienden a NUM-
berg, segun dice la r~evista, conside-
ran que solamente un case igual Sc
ha registrado en- ell mundo. Este ca
so fue ell de Claude Seurat. un fran
ces que, a los treinta amos de edad,
y midiendo cinco pies y tres pulgadas
de alto, pesaba solamente cuarenta y
tres libras.
FL case de Seurat fue celebre a
fines del siglo VIII. al ser estudia-
do por los medicos mas eminentes de
esa epoca. sin que lutheran podido
salvar de una temprana muerte a
Seurat.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
Ell Case DE MUNZBERC

AL igual que Seurat, los medicos
alemanes que atienden a Munzberg,
egura que este es un hombre nor
NAL en- cuanto al funcionamiento de
SUI ORGANISING. Nj en- ell corazon, nj
en- los pulmones, nj en- ell higado. nj
en- ~cualquiera otra parte del orga-
nismo,-a exception de los intestinos
que presentan una conformation bien
extrana,-se ha podido encontrar ma
da anormal en- ell hombre esqueleto.
Los intestinos de Munzberg, segun
diccn los medicos que lie han exami-
nado. estan colocados cuatro pulga-
das mas arriba de su posicion normal.
Ademas, son tan estrechos Y tan pc
queIos como los de IN nino de diez
amos.
Esta anormalidad de Munzberg es
causa de que solamente pueda conner
en- dosis ~homeopaticas. Por ejemplo,
La dieta del joven aleman consiste en-
tres cucharadas de sopa, una onza
de carne. cuatro onZas de leche, y
dos onzas de pan, en- cada comida.
Tiene prohibido beber mas de un va
so de aqua cada veinticuatro horas,
y solamente Sc lie permite caminar
diez metros al dia.
Para caminar, Munzberg Sc tiene
que apoyar en- muletas. va que carece
de fuerzas en- sus piernas, que no
tienen mas de tres pulgadas de cir
cunferencia.
La opinión., 1936-01-19
NO PUEDE USAR ZAPATOS

Los pies del enfermo, continua di-
ciendo la ~revista, llaman ~poderosa-
mente la atencion, va que "apenas
81 son los huesos forrados por la
piel'. Ademas, es notable ell hecho
de que ell joven aleman no haya po-
dido nunca usar z~apatos. "Desde que
Fritz tenia dos o tres amos, segun
han referido sus padres, lloraba de-
sesperadabente porque Sc lie ponian
xapatos.
"Cuando pudo hablar Sc quejo
~siempre de que los zapatos le moles-
taban al grade de causarle una opre-
sion en- Ell corazon. Desde
los padres del ~joven, en- lugar de cal
carlo, lie han puesto gruesas medals
de ANA.
Los padres de Fritz Munzberg,
contin1a diciendo la r~evista, son dos
robustos alemanes de origen alsacia-
no. Nj la madre nj ell padre pade-
cen enfermedad alguna a los cincuen
Ia y tantos amos que tienen de vida.
Los cuatro hermanos mayores de
Fritz. son muchachos robustos. Uno
de ellos, sin embargo, moralmente
parece un nino de cinco amos; tiene
miedo a la oscuridad, no sc atreve q
hablar de'ante de las mujeres, gusta
La opinión., 1936-01-19

IiCudttO puiS1
clones, y entonces Sc
di6 cuenta de que ha-
bia llegado ell fin de
sus dias, y asi fue, va
que a los pocos me-
ses, moria apacible-
mente. Estos casos
de e~xtenuacion fist
ca, termina diciendo
la revista, son extra
ordinarios en- los pal
ses aunque
sc sabe que en- los
paises asiaticos son
muy FIR e C n t e 5.
La opinión., 1936-01-19

ODRA vivir un hombre que
mide cinco y medic pies
de altura y que solamen-
tie pesa cincuenta y una
libras, y que no padece
otra e~nfermedad que la
de tener la carne unida
La opinión., 1936-01-19
R~EPENTINO DESARROLLO

Los uOioTeS empeZarOn u TetlrarSe
como a los seis u ocho meses, pero
ell nino continuaba resistiendose a CO.
mer. En- menos de un ano, perdi6
un veinte por ciento de su peso nor
NAL. y sus padres, alarmados, lie hi
cieron ir al lado de amos parientes
en- Alsacia en- donde estuvo cerca de
dos amos, sin haber recuperado ell
apetii pero sin perder mayor peso
del : nabia perdido en- ell principle
de su NAL.
Entire los catorce y diez y seis amos,
ell joven tuvo un extraordinario de-
sarrollo. A los diez y seis amos, me-
dla cinco pies de a%ltura, y desde en-
tonces empezo a preocupar a sus pa
dres, va que SUI peso no habia aumen
tado con ell que tenia a los doce.
A IS diez y ocho amos alcanzo su
estatura maxima-la misma que tie
ne actualmente-, llegando a ser des
de entonces ell hombre mas flaco que
eXiste en- ell mundo en- la opinion de
los medicos que 10 atienden.
BESIDE hace cuatro amos, ell joven
Munzberg vive bajo las ordenes de
los medicos, que han luchado por au-
mentarle de peso, sin resultado al
guno. Cuando Ell joven enfermo CO.
me mas de la dieta ordinaria, cae en-
una especIe ue SOpor, ileBando CAST a
la inconsciencia. Uno de los medicos
alemanes que mas de cerca ha segui-
do ell desarrollo de Fritz, asegura que
ell aumento de una onza en- la medi-
da de carne para ell ~joven, produce en-
este un sueno que a wees Sc pro-
Tonga por ounce horas consecutivas,
entorpeciendosele al mismo tempo
algunas ~facultades, pero especial
mente Ell dido.
En- Gambia, cuando la dieta no es
alterada en- dos o tres meses, ell jo-
ven paciente parece mas animado v
ha logrado caminar, aunque siempre
apoyado en- las muletas, hasta veinte
metros. Ha sido tambien possible
sentarlo en- un automovil para darle
un buen paseo, sin que ell paseo lie
cause ell memo malestar.
Los medicos que atienden a NUM-
berg Green que, 81 en- ell desarrollo
del paciente no sc produce compli-
cacion alguna y Sc sigue con ell sis
tema de dieta senalado hasta ahora,
es possible que alcance hasta cuaren-
ia amos de edad.
SEURAT
Tambien a los cuarenta amos lego
La opinión., 1936-01-19
SEURAT

Tambien a los cuarenta amos lego
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
By "MUsH" DUBOFsKY
(GeOrgetOUn u. Line Coach)

No. 6 mOmentarily check their
men and then speed down field;
No. 5 checks and stays with the
right defensive end; No. / watches
and makes sure the left defensive
tackle goes inside him, that he
has eyes only for the kicker;
No. 3 does the same as No. re-
garding the left defensive end;
No. 4 receives the ball, goes through
all the motions of actually kick
ing the ball, but at the last
moment brings his hand with the
ball behind him and it is pIucked
by No. 2, who has started behind
him at the passing Of the ball
from the center.
This. play requires perfect
timing between No, 2 and No. 4,
but, if successful, may easily re-
suit in a touchdown. due to the
surprise element.
(THE END)
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Kirk Miller
Says:

Continued from 1St Sport Page)
if you should say so, you might be
right. 1t is all a matter of view
point.
But when two teams are so
nearly equal in games won, lost
and tied, indeed it is in the corners
one has to look to find the hair
that would unbalance the scales.
I noticed one comparison that
might tend to disparage George
towns % points against West
.:.rginia, as 2gainst George Wash
ington's 7, which cited George
Washington's 18 first downs
against Georgetown's seven.
Comparison of West Virginia's
109 yards through the George
town line against the Mountain
eers' SO and a fraction through
George Washington's has also
been cited.
All very interesting for pur.
poses of discussion.
But they are still paying off
on points scored, and until they
start to pay off on downs and
yards gained, the latter can only
be used for so much garnishing.
ParSley-if you please!
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
u. 5. CueChamp
Here Tonight

George Kelly, national pocket
billiard champion, will play one
of the best local players in an
exhibition match at the Arcadia
Billiard Parlors tonight at 1880
o'clock.
The national champion is the
first of five star performers who
will appear under the auspices
of the National Billiard Associa-
ton.
Later tonight Kelly will play
Leon Yonders, we'll known locally,
in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

1t is fitting this series be ended
with one Of the oldest trick plays
in football, the Statue Of Liberty
play. This play has been used
for numerous years, but still re-
mains effective and has won
many a ball game. Maryland
University, with its very fast
backfield, has made excellent use
of it.
The idea of the play is to allow
practically the entire defensive
line charge through. The receiver
fakes a kick or pass, but another
halfback circles behind him,
grabs the ball and spins down
field with a horde of interfererS.
Success depends on how the play
is camOuflaged.
No. IL goes through for the
fullback; No. 10 and No. 8 leave
to go down field as soon as the
ball is passed; No. 9, No. ! and
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Announcements

Announcements
c~~r~~~-~N~~~~-~~~~~~>~~~--
Lost 7
PERSIAN kitten. male, red tabby. Sunday
afternoon from 55O5 18th st. N. W.
Reward. GE. S649.
PoLICE DOG-Male, reddish: Mickey:
wed: In s. E. section; rev. Ar. 1151-W.
SCoTTY-Black, male. collar & Tag No.
1865; Dusty: Sat. afternoon, from
49OS lockwood Parkway liberal reward;
no questions seked. Emerson 1906.
Found IA
FoUND--Large police dog wearing harness
pbnno In yw1eIInity Of georgetown Hospital.
FOB ,L lost or wanted animals apply Animal
IN DIAMOND CABS
Brown gloves ip Cab No. 1851.
Overnight bag in Cab No. 1104.
Umbrella in Cab No. 800.
Lost and Found Dept. NO. 1858
Personals 8
No additional charge for ads in
this classification
So. American wants to exc. Spanish Eng
llsh cony. with ref. A. Box coz. Times
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED by my own
method; results effective for q lifetime
or money back: write for booklet. DR.
SOMMERWERCK. 1865 Columbia Rd.
DR.. Guilty., U. s. physician in World
war. Colorado Bldg. 14th and g N. W.
AFTER THIS DATE. I will not be respon-
~, sible for debts made by anyone other
than myself. GFO""T ~ '''M.
U. 8. NAVY man honorably discharged de-
slres work of some kind. Preferably
guard or chauffeur Thoroughly exper. in
use firearms driving. Free to travel. 27 yrs,
single, pleasant disposition. Communica-
tions confidential; answer immed. Box
Csc. Times.
WHEN DEATH strikes q family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in.
ability to pay . high price. The Greater
". W. Chambers Company offers . com.
plete funeral. cars and all. for as little az
$75. The worlds finest waterproof air
tight guaranteed steel burial vault may
be had from Chambers for $86. Phone
or write your address. We will Send you
. beautiful catalogue of How We Do
II. In case of death. call the Greater
W. ". Chambers Company. Fourteenth St.,
corner Chaplin St. N W. Columbia 0432,
or Chambers Southeast Funeral Home. SIT
Eleventh st. s. E. Atlantic 670O.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Manhattan Gridders
En- Route 10 Texas

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Headed by
Coach Chick Meehan, the Manhat-
tan team Of 20 today was enroute
south for the game with Texas
A. and M. at Tyler, Tex, on Sat
urday.
The Jasper squad will go
through a light workout today at
the Georgia Tech field at Atlanta
and the Loyola field at New Or
leans tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

Tony Maley had high game,
139, and Buck" Barnes high set,
371, in the Southern Railway
Clerks League this week, with
Purchasing turning high team
game, $50, and high team set,
1910.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
LIST COAST DOUBLES PRELIN
Lee-JaCksonHiqh
Basketers0pen

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 2.
Lee-Jackson High school bas-
keteers of Fairfax county will
play their inaugural game Friday
night with the Herndon High
quint at o'clock in their gym
on Duke Street Road extended.
This is also the first contest
of the Fairfax County League.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

HyattSville set two records n
the Neutrality-suspicious. League,
q 674 team game and 1905 team
set, with Irving Billheimer turn
ing in high set, 396, and Harry
Hilliard high game. 1856. They
swept Twentieth Century to gain
q bit of ground on the leading
Washington Brewery outfit.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Announcements
Advertisements are broadcast daily
at IL noon over VOL at no
additional cost

BLACK Coat Belt. round material covered
buckle; Metropolitan Theater, Sat. night.
Reward. DE. 4770, Apt. ia.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02
Seek Action

Seek Action
The Central Armature football
team, 125-pounders. seek opposi-
tion. Call Potomac 0595.
The Washington times., 1936-12-02

BLACK leather pocketbook with white
gold glasses in case. vicinity of Claggett
st. N. f. & 18th & V SITS. N. W. Reward.
No