davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
MONTREAL SILVER.
Deaths Reported.

Mary E. Beale. ST AIS Fifteenth street
Lucy Drew. S5. 1880 Pleasant street.
William H. DoddS. 80. Fort Belvoir. Va.
Robert Q. Edmonston. ST.. so. GEORGETOWN
George W. Harbaush. II. 2723 Nichols
avenue southeast.
william, lBuechner. IL. Soldiers Home
RutS Field. II. 1850 Wisconsin avenue.
Francis N. Long. 69; 322 varnum street.
Phoefe j. Richards. "a. Casualty Hospital.
Eppa L Cornweli Sc EMERGENCY Hospital.
William E. Summers. As. Qallinger Hos
Tony e: Henninss. AZ. st. Elizabeth's
John Doe No. 23. 40. Patterson Hotel.
Verenis Derrickson. "a. National Home
Vernon Stosner. 81. Walter Reed Hospital.
Carol Shedd. infant Galiinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Chambers. so. Gallinger Hos
Ella Bennett. go. ao17 NJ street.
Charles Duncan. "A. 407 N street.
Bertha Brandon. A Freedmen's Hospital.
Augustus Wallace. 3S. Freedmen's Hos
Benjamin Campbell. Il. Episcopal Hos
Eugene Scott. 3. Ballinger Hospital.
Ellsworth johnson, infant. ol1 Golden
Infant Hous.r. ch.ldssa's HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

but neither was he sure that he want
ed to go. You see, outside were dan
gers. Outside were hungry enemies
and no place but that old length Of
pipe in which to hide. That was no
longer safe If Shadow the weasel was
around.
Farmer Browns Boy got out a box
and over this he nailed a piece of
stout small-mesh wire. What are
you going to do with that?" asked
Farmer Brown.
I'm going to put Peter Rabbit in
it before we 60 to bed" replied
Farmer Browns Boy.
why bother?" replied his father.
II think you're bit foolish to worry
about Shadow the Weasel. He prob
ably is mile away from here by this
time"
Farmer Browns Boy shook his
head. There is nothing like playing
safe" said he. Peter is going in this
box tonight He'll be just as COM
Portable as he is hiding behind that
woodpile. His feelings may be hurt,
but he'll have a whole skin in the
morning, and that is more than I
would feel at all sure Of if left him
where he is now"
So before Farmer Brown and Farm
er Browns Boy retired to their hunks
for the night Peter was caught and
r,1o in, no TI1ay, hn hnv
was put in the corner of the little
room and Peter was left to himself.
He didn't like it a bit. He felt that he
was now indeed a prisoner. He felt
wholly helpless, and that Is a dread
full feeling. He pushed against that
wire. 1t wouldn't yield at all. He
tried to find a place where the wire
might not be fastened down. There
was no such place. Then Peter gave
up and squatted down in corner Of
the box, which was as wise a thing
as he could have done. For once he
felt as If he hated Farmer Browns
Boy. He hadn't thought that Farmer
Browns Boy would do such thing.
1t was hours later, when Farmer
Brown and Farmer Browns Boy were
sound asleep, that outside Peter heard
the hunting call of Hooty the Owl. A
little later he heard some one sniff
fling around the door. Then he was
glad that he was inside there, even
If prisoner Still he couldn't un-
derstand why they hadn't allowed
him to remain where he was behind
the pile of wood. With that door
Evening star., 1936-04-11

tContlnued tTOm rlrSC fageJ
as the need for larger quarters de-
veloped. The school was progressive.
1t was the first to build gymnasium
for the use of its pupils, in 1896, when
the only other gymnasium was that
of the Y. M C. A. on New York
avenue.
Later Mr.. Sidwell, with much
vision, added the country day
school" on Wisconsin avenue and
gradually that school was expanded
until it has a large plant, modern in
every way.
School Will Continue.
In 1884 Sidwell's Friends School
was incorporated. Mr.. Sidwell con-
tinued as its directing head. The
school will continue to operate, with
a board of directors in charge.
Sidwell had a host of friends in
Washington and outside of the Cap
ital. As an educator he was highly
regarded. He was born May Is, 1859,
in townsville, Md. the son Of DR..
Reuben and Sarah A. Sidwell He
received his own education at Union
Bridge. Md, High School and New
Windsor College. He received from
the University of Pennsylvania the
honorary degree Of master of arts.
After he left college Mr.. Sidwell
taught for four years in the public
schools of Maryland. Then he was
teacher for three years in the
Friends School in Baltimore In 1888
he founded Sidwell's Friends School
in Washington.
In 1887 Mr.. Sidwell married Miss
Frances M. Haldeman. Mrs. Sidwell,
who became an associate principal of
the school, died a little less than
two years ago.
Mr.. Sidwel took an active interest
and part in civic affairs during his
long residence in Washington. He
was a member of the Cosmos Club
the Rotary Club. and the West End
Citizens Association.
Mr.. Sidwell is survived by a BROTH
er, DR.. Frank Sidwell of Westminster,
Md; two nieces, Mrs. Frank j. Rus
sell and Mrs Nimrod p Bennett. and
two nephews, Dr.. Eward Myers of
Westminster. Md, and DR.. Jesse
Myers of Baltimore.
Sidwell's Friends School will be
closed during MorIay.
Leaders Express Sorrow.
Deep sorrow was expressed by educa-
tional and civic leaders when Informed
of the death of DR.. Sidwell.
Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballou
said: He was a wonderfully fine
gentleman and an able school man.
am deeply sorry to hear of his death.
He will be greatly missed by his
multitude of friends in the civic and
professional life of Washington"
DR.. Stephen E. Kramer. first assist
ant superintendent of schools, said:
DIR. Sidwen was dear friend Of
mine. and deeply regret his passing.
Washington has lost a very fine inf1u-
ence on private and public education" +"
John L. Weaver, prominent realtor,
said: In the passing of DR.. Sidwell
Washington has lost one of its out
standing citizens-one who has done
probably more for the young people of
the city than any other educator"
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 11.-Aroused by a
Government forecast that United
States Winter wheat production would
be 27,000,00O to $4,000 900 bushels be-
low private estimates, wheat scared
today.
Bullish enthusiasm, though, was
checked by assertions from Chicago
unofficial experts that the Govern
ment's production estimate took into
consideration weather and growing
conditions the remainder of the sea-
son, rather than conditions as they
existed on April /. Such an official
forecast, it was urged, was an attempt
at predicting weather for the next
four months, and thus amounted
purely to gueSSwork.
Wheat closed firm. 11s-17s above
Thursdays finish; May, 96A 3; July,
87-871s; corn, 1s-A up; May. 605s;
oats, ls-as advanced, and provisions
unchanged to rise of 10 cents.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Most Commodity
Markets Remain
Closed for TODAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE New
York Stock Exchange and other Sc
curity markets in the United States,
as well as grain markets, reopened to-
day for trading, but most commodity
markets remained closed because OF
the Easter holiday.
Commodity margets open today in
New York included produce, dairy,
poultry, bar silver. foreign exchange
and potatoes. The Savannah and
Jacksonville naval stores. Chicago cot
ton, Boston wool and Federal reports
will be given in the various live stock
centerS.
All Canadian exchanges are open
with the exception of the. Toronto Sc
curities market. European markets
are closed until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
VICTIM WAS PENCIL OFFICIAL.

NEW YORK, April II R).-E. r.
Martinez. who drowned today when
the Brazilian clipper overturned in
the harbor of Port Of Spainfi Trini-
dad, was export manager of the Eagle
Pencil Co., New York.
He was SO, native of Mexico and
moved recently to Havana, Cuba. He
was making seven-month trip over
South America for his company, and
had left Havana in February.
Jose Iturbi, who was reported in
jured, is the noted Spanish pianist and
guest conductor Of the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony and Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestras.
% Passengers Aboard.
Pan-American Offices here said the
four-motored (Sikorsky) plane left
Miami Thursday, en- route to Buenos
Aires.
Stops had been made at Port-Au-
Prince, Haiti; Santo Domingo, and Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico.
The passenger list also included Mrs.
Maxwell Rice, wife of the vice presi-
dent of Pan-American Anyways Of
Brazil. Mrs. Rice is the former
Claiborne Foster, Broadway actress,
who was secretly married to Rice
In 1882.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
FREDDIE UNINFORMED.

HOLLYWOOD, April II P).-Fred-
die Bartholomew hasn't yet heard that
his mother is trying to get him back
an attorney for his guardian aunt re-
ported today, saying the l2-year-old
actor will not be told unless it is
absolutely necessary"
Felix Cunningham, attorney for
Miss Millicent Bartholomew, the aunt,
said she would fight any attempt to
take him from her.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
TWO JAILED AT BEL AIR.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BEL AIR, Md, April 11.-Several
score former w. P. A. workers left
here for Washington today after a
threatened disturbance had been
averted. Forty State policemen were
modified here during the trouble.
Maj. Enoch B. Carey, superntend-
ent of the State police, said there
was no actual fighting between off,
GERS and members of the delegation.
Two of the delegation, from New York
City, were jailed on charges of disor-
derly conduct.
What might have been a snarl
proved to be tempest in tea pot, -
Maj. Carey said. Sheriff Granville
c. Boyle solved an extremely difficult
situation with great tact"
The trouble arose when a restaurant
here refused to serve colored members
of the delegation. Magistrate Stanley
S. Spencer said white members re-
fused to pay checks when the others
were not served.
AS result, Howard Farmer, white,
044o oo1AACo 4dLiCy, SOiOlCO, WCAC JdAlCO
on charges of disorderly conduct.
Other members of the delegation
gathered around the Jail and Sheriff
Boyle sent in call for the fire de-
partment and for the State police.
Forty State officers were mobilized
in short order and the fire truck was
parked in front Of the Jail. The State
police surrounded the jail
Farmer and Taney were brought
before Magistrate Spencer, who taxed
them with the costs in the disorderly
conduct cases. Spencer said they
agreed to pay for the food.
The eight bus loads from New York
City were said to be members of the
Workers Alliance, members of which
are now gathering in Washington to
urge enactment of a $4,000, ,000 900
public works program and other
measures for unemployment relief.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Replenish Wardrobes.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. P.-The po-
lice blamed it all on the recent floods.
Nine women reported to police their
clotheslines were stripped Of socks,
shirts, underwear, dresses, handker-
chiefs, table linens, blankets, sheets
and other articles.
Flood refugees replenishing ward
robes lost in the foods" surmised
officers.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
MISS KATIE P. HAMILTON
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Brief Illness Is Fatal to Auditor
at Veterans Administra-
ton Office.

Miss Katie Paxton Hamilton, so. Of
l025 Fifteenth street, auditor at the
Veterans Administration and a resi-.
dent here for 18 years, died yesterday
in Garfield Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
Miss Hamilton was a native Of Lex
ington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 8
O'Clock tonight in Hines funeral home
290l Fourteenth street. Rev. Dr.
Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor Of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, will
ofhciate. Burial will be at Lexington
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

jeremiah and Rebecca Looney. girl.
Joseph and Pauline Best. boy.
Carl and Lorena Taliaferro. girl.
John and Virginia Mulcare. boy.
Lester and Irene Waters. girl.
John and Marsaret Delinskt. girl.
Fred and Anne Heenan. girl:
William and Anne Burress. boy.
Arthur and Letha Pannone. boy;
Raymond and Suzanne HUDSON; II. ooy'
Vincent and Alice Kleinfeld. boy.
Bex and Oleta Kennard. boy.
Kelly and Ethel Woodell. girl;
Robert and Esther Bessoh, girl.
Harry ard Marie LOTUS. boy, =,
Leslie and Margaret Willoughby. girl,
Daniel and Christine Hawthorne, girl.
Fred and Carolyn Oppenborn. glrl.
John and Willimina Hawley. girl.
Henry and Ruth Carpenter. girl
John and Louise Morris. boy.
Charles and Elsie Corbett. boy.
Frank and Ida Hall. boy.
Seymour and Thelma Thomas. boy.
Joseph and Ethel Gleason. boy.
Homer and Marie Adams. boy.
Fernon and Lillian Childs. boy.
Theodore and Ida Harris. girl.
William and Alberta Swan boy.
Joseph and Lillian Burroughs. boy.
James and Marsaret johnson. girl.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
COURT CUTS ALLOWANCE

NEW YORK, April II (P.-Supreme
Court Justice Julius Miller yesterday
granted motion permitting Armour
Ferguson, grandson of Herman O..
Armour, Chicago meat packer. to re-
duce the s35 weekly separation allow
ance TO his wife, Mrs. Charlotte Ruth
Kelly Wood Ferguson. Both will share
a 81 900 trust income equally.
In applying for the reduction, the
attorney said Ferguson "has been
starving since last December"
Justice Miller denied a motion by
Mrs. Ferguson's counsel to hold her
husband in contempt of court because
he was about s2,500 in arrears in his
payments.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS
THE WEATHER
Special Dispatch to The Star.

District of Columbia-Showers to-
night and possibly tomorrow morning,
followed by fair; minimum tempera-
ture tonight about 48 degrees; not
much change in temperature; gentle
to moderate southwest winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning, followed
by fair; not much change in tenn
perature.
Virginia-Local showers tonight and
possibly in extreme east portion to-
morrow; not much change in temper
ature.
West Virginia-Showers tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, not much
change in temperature.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
MONETARY GOLD STOCK
MOUNTS TO NEW PEAKS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The monetary gold stock Of the
United States has resumed its ad-
vance to new peaks, although at a
slower pace than last year.
Recent gains have come mainly
from primary producing sources rather
than central bank reserves of Europe.
Meanwhile monetary authorities are
awaiting clarification of the outlook
for the French franc to provide a cue
on gold shipments.
The total domestic stock as reported
by the Federal Reserve Board, COM
pared as follows:
Week ended April g. SI0,190, ,OOO, 900
Preceding week----- 10,185,000, 900
Same week last year. 8,614,000,000
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No mixed, So; No. 5 mixed. ssh =;
No yellow,' 61-611s; No. 4 yellow.
$780, No S yellow, 55-57; No. 5
white. SIS; sample grade, 44-55; oats,
No. white, 2612-27l2; No. 4 white,
2414251a; sample grade. 202i -23l4;
no rye; soy beans, No. 2 yellow, 81
nominal, track Chicago; barley feed,
3844 nominal; mailing, 50-89 NOM
inal: timothy seed, $50 hundred
weight; clover seed, 14.50-215o hun
dredweight.
Evening star., 1936-04-11

1dkC.J
ard Lopez, the Brazilian Clippers
crew consisted of the following, all
from Miami:
L. B. Osborne, co-pilot; Frank Ross,
flight engineer; F L. Foster. flight
engineer; John w. Taylor, radio oper-
ator, and Ralph w. Kerr, purser.
Other Passengers.
Pan-American said the following
were aboard the wrecked airliner:
Norman L. Smith, HOO Park ave-
nue., New York.
Edmund P. Hayward, Bucyrus Co.,
Milwaukee.
Iturbi and his secretary, whose
name was not Immediately known.
Mrs. Clayborne Rice, Rio de ia
metro (boarded plane at MiamD.
Arthur w. Carr, Toronto, Canada
(boarded at some intermediate stop).
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Peter Rabbit.
DETER RABBIT, squeezed in
- back of the pile Of wood in
Farmer Browns sugar house,
i gradually recovered his breath.
After a while his heart stopped going
pitter-pat, pitter-pat. He was still
frightened, for, after all, he was In
a strange place and at the mercy OF
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns
Boy. Both of them had spoken to
him gently, after which they had let
him alone. You see, they didn't want
to frighten him. When they took
sticks of wood from that pile to feed
the fire they did it gently So Peter
came to understand that they were
friends, that they meant him no
harm.
But Peter isn't accustomed to being
indoors, as you know, and he felt
uneasy. In a way he felt as if he
were in prison, for he couldn't get
out as long as the door was closed.
He knew it. He didn't want to stay,
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Type Of Ships.

The Brazilian clipper type ships,
until advent of the ton heavier China
Clipper craft, the largest airliners in
the world, were built to carry IS pas
sengers and 1000 pounds Of mail,
baggage and express.
The wings measure ia feet and 2
inches and the metal hull Is 68 feet
from nose to rudder. The planes fly
at cruising speed Of 160 miles an
hour.
The take-of and landing speed Is
approximately IS miles an hour.
VICTIM WAS PENCIL OFFICIAL
Evening star., 1936-04-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April IL LP-Following Is
the complete official list of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today:
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Alliance
Continued From First Page.)

ticipating groups-part-time workers
and unemployed-was given wide
powers. 1t was authorized to call
big hunger march next Summer if it
saw fit. It could call a Nationwide
w. P. A. strike if necessary. 1t was
authorized to call congress" for
workers rights, to be attended by
workers, unions, farmers and cooper
atives, early in 1887.
Cooperation with the American
Federation of Labor was authorized
The national Office" of the alliance,
said one resolution, ''is deeply in debt
faced with additional expenditures, II
and the delegates were called on to
go back home and ask for generous
contributions"
Proposed payment Of the soldiers
bonus out of w. P. A. funds was stren-
uously opposed.
Wires to Mooney, Billings.
A telegram of greetings was sent to
both Tom Mooney and Warren K.
Billings, in California prisons.
Officers of the reorganized alliance,
finally approved by acclamation vote
last night are: President. LASER; first
vice president, w. K. Patrick, Califor-
mia; second vice president, Angelo
Herndon. colored, of Alabama; third
vice president, Charles Rossio. Illinois;
fourth vice president, Sam Wiseman,
New York; organization secretary,
Herbert Banjamin, New York. Mem
bers of the board elected by the origi-
nal Workers Alliance: Ed Morgan,
Illinois; Hugo Rasmussen, Indiana; ;
David Benson, Florida; Rynaldo Wa
ters, Maryland; Ray Cooke. New Jer-
sey; Nelson Meagley, Ohio; Robert
Liebermann, Pennsylvania: Lyle o.
son, Wisconsin,; John Spain, New Jer-
sey; Rudolph Roller. Wisconsin; Hill
lard Bernstein, Virginia; Paul Ras-
mussen, Illinois. Board members from
the National Unemployment Councils
in addition to Benjamin Wiseman
and Herndon are Ben Gray, Ohio:
Harold G. Work, New York; Herbert
Musser, Pennsylvania; H. Muldowney,
Pennsylvania. Board members from
the National Unemployment Leagues:
Ted Seelander, Ohio; Sam Gordon,
Pennsylvania. Board members from
the independent organization affiliat-
ing with the alliance: Alex Moral,
California; Joe Morris, Missouri, and
Arnold Johnson, Iowa.
TWO JAILED AT REF, AIR
Evening star., 1936-04-11
British Film Banned.

The British film "King Of the
Damned" has been banned by France.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
A Lot of Milk.

British railways CARED 175,334,000
Gallons Of milk last year.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Report for Last Fl Hours.

Record for Last 24 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. 50. at noon today; year ago. 54.
Lowest, Al. at 5:45 am. today; year
ago, Al.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 76. on March 30.
Lowest, 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today>
Highest. "a per cent, at 10 pm. yes
tsrday.
Lowest, As per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 1n:52 m. ] l "a am
Low ------- 500 am. :33 a m
E1IBu ------- l i jim. ------
Low " 5:5l pm. 6:33 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun today 6:3S Gal
Sun tomorrow 6.:f6 6:42
Moon, today 1850 I'm. S:O4 m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Dran init
Evening star., 1936-04-11
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK April IL tR,.-Federal Land
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Clipper

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-04-11
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Sometimes the thing that seemeth bad
Is Just the thing to make you glad.
Peter Rabbit
Evening star., 1936-04-11
The Sun and Moon
EECNIEEId dtIUHs
Mnnthlu nrecinitatinn in IL

)ne-haII hOuF hILeT SUIIstI.
Precirit alton.
Evening star., 1936-04-11
Sidwell

Continued FROM First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-02-02

reason for this success. And the thing which
sold The March of Time to the public was its
convincing quality the coherent, intimate
picture it gave.
Like many another skeptic, thought that
a lot of the footage must necessarily be faxed.
1--WE began by using substitutes for prom
inent people and settings" Mr.. Larsen ad-
mitted. but now that we have got going, we
use only real characters and places"
Once in while, however, a situation still
arises in which it is necessary to double for an
important person. Recently roll of film came
back from Adds Ababa containing close-ups
of Emperor Halle Selassie, which were I'M
satisfactory The rest of the stuff was perfect.
The Emperor's voice was okay and his ges-
lures distinglishable, but double had to be
found for him, to insure clear print. The city
was searched from the night clubs of Harlem
to the waiting room of Ellis Island - in vain.
Finally the perfect type was found right in
the studio building. in the person of an
elevator boy. He donned a replica of the
Emperors costume and saved the issue.
When such retake has to be made. Mr..
Larsen sees to it that there is someone on the
set who was present during the occurrence
which is being filmed, so that every incident
shall be faithfully reproduced
There is never dull moment in making
The March of Time.
Evening star., 1936-02-02

of their neighborhood
theaters about it. So
the industry agreed to
let Larsen try the thing
out.
He'd already made
the first issue and tried
it out privately; so he
was ready to bundle a
film right into the dis
tributors' laps. And it
was a disappointment.
Larsen had had no
motion-pictwe expert
ence, and he, together
with John Martin and
Louis de Rochemont,
their technician, had
made the picture for a
small personal audi
ence. They had worked
at it so closely that it
bore the smudges of
their own noses. But
fortunately the boys
were quick. to learn
their lesson. The Sec
ond issue caught on.
BY last August the
feature had vowed"
the country.
There had to be a
Evening star., 1936-02-02

in SO short a period as has the
monthly screen magazine, The March of
Time. Before its advent there had been news
reels galore, but it took Roy E. Larsen, a
young man as handsome as Hollywood star
and as industrious as Feather River beaver.
to discern that newsreels were snapshots of
history. Being man with great practical
imagination. he also realized that this type of
snapshot was the result of straight reporting,
good luck or mere physical stunting with a
camera And he forthwith conceived the idea
of making this haphazard material authentic
and coherent
Expert advice told him not to do it, that it
was losing gamble - but MIR. Larsen de-
cided to take a chance.
More than year ago he went to work on
his scheme, and during February, 1895, the
first issue of The March of Time was released
in handful of movie houses The issue which
is current as l write will play in more than
1000 theaters in America, and in London.
But don't like to take the credit for the
jobs success" Larsen told me; "it's group
effort"
Yet he could not deny that he originated
the famous radio program which bears the
same name which sprang from five minute
daily news announcement in 1929 to the
elaborate dramatization of today's news.
Incidentally, the mechanics of the radio
program is vivid story in itself. Consider
the process by which the news of the moment
is taken hot off the news tickers, instantly put
r~t<, ~s~><f e..
"Sneering Committee" and then actually put