davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
PIRATES Win,
STRETCH LEAD
Giants Shutout 60 and
Yanks Beat AS With
S-4 Score

NEW YORK. May Il. (UP).-
Joe Bowman turned the st. Louis
Cardinals back with six hits Sun
day and the Pittsburgh Pirates
won. 2-l, 10 increase their Ma
tional league lead 20 three and
one-half games.
After tallyiag twice in the first
inning. the Pirates were held
ScOrclcSs by Bob Weiland and Jim
Winford the rest of the way. Sin
giles by Paul Wancr and DickShot,
Naughan'S two-Gagger, and an in
field out gave the Bucs all the
runs they needed behind Bow
mans superb hurting. Durochcr'S
single with two men on base in
the seventh, drove in the lone
Card score. A crowd of 1851,
setting a new Forbes Field record
for a single game except for world
series contests. watched the game.
The only first division club to
win, Sunday. Pittsburgh, gained a
game over st. Louis, New York
and Brooklyn. The New York
Giants were shut out, Go, by JIM
my Wilson's Philadelphia PhillieS.
Claude PaSSeau turned the league
champions back with five hits.
while his mates reached Melton,
the losing pitchers, Gumbert and
Smith, for nine.
Danny Macfayden outpitched
Van Mungo and the Boston Bees
defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers,
So. in IL innings. Macfayden
scored the winning run. He sin
gled to open the 18th, was Sacri-
feed to second, and came home
when Vince Dimaggio, San Fran
cisco rookie brother of Joe Di-
maggia, hit safely. Boston bats
men got to Van for Ii hits to
break a seven game losing streak.
Macfayden gave up IL SatetleS
and famed six. Mungo struck out
nine.
The Cincinnati Reds moved
within game of the fifth place
Chicago Cubs, by cdging Charley
Grimm's men, 3D.. After the Cubs
had overcome a two-run deficit to
tie the count in the eighth. the
Reds pushed the winning run
across in the ninth. Xxi Cuyler
singled. went to third on Good
mans single and slid across the
plate on Chick Hafey'S outtield
fly. Cuyler collided with Cub
Catcher Bottarini and bruised his
foot so severely he had TO be car
ried from the field after the game.
Bottarini had relieved Gabby
Hartnett in the fifth when the vet
eran receiver was struck by foul
tip from Outlaws bat. Hartnett
was not injured seriously, but
Bottarini's injured foot may keep
him out of the Cub lineup for sew
eral days. Wild Bill Hallahan,
who pitched only the ninth in
ming. received credit for the win,
while the loss was charged 20
CarlSton who relieved Root and
subsequently gave way to Shown.
The New York Yankees over
hauled the Athletics in the Ameri-
can league race, taking an 81 de-
cision over Connie Mack's club.
Red Ruffing, making his first start
after a long holdout siege, limit
ed the AS TO seven hits, although
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
PEBS CAPTURE
DOUBLE Bill.
Defeat of Smokeys Gives
them End Place; Chicks
Still on Top
By UNITED PRESS

The Little Rock PebS sunday
smashed Knoxville in both ends of
a double bill to climb back up in
second place while Memphis chung
to the lead in the Southern asso-
citation.
The pcace-setting Chicks from
Memphis could do no better than
break even with Nashville while
Little Rock defeated Knoxville 8
to 2 and 3 to 2.
Dickman went the distance for.
the PcbS in the first game, giving
up only seven hits, Mcclure and
Selway of the lowly Smokes gave
up only eight hits, but the Pebs
converted them into eight runs.
The night cap, scheduled for
seven innings, was stretched INTO
an extra stanza before Little Rock
sent in the winning run for 3 to
= decision. Midkiff and Hum
phreys did the mound work for
the winners, yielding nine Safetles
to the seventh given up by Spenc-
er, Hudson and Kardo Of Knox
vile. >.
In breaking even with Memphis,
Nashville sank down to .6Oo
percentage and dropped into third
place. The Chicks pounded Lord
Byron, Spence, Bridges and Barn
es for l3 hits on the first game to
take a 10 to / decision. Benton
IF Nemphis was touched for only
four safeties and BANKED the
Vols in all but the eighth inning.
The Vols came back in the
finale, however, to click off ii
hits from the offerings of Spenc-
er. Frazier, Wetherell and Doyle
and pound out an s to 6 victory:
Memphis rallied in the final
seventh inning, scored two runs
but couldn't overcome the early
Vols lead. The Vols had scored
five times in the fifth. Watkins
and Starr hurled for Nashville
and held the smuggling Chicks to
eight safetieS.
Atlanta licked Birmingham 5 to
4 to climb into a tie for fourth
place with the Barons. The Crack
ers took the game by staging a
ninth inning rally that drove IN
three runs and overcame the
Barons earlier two-run lead.
Beckman. Miller and West of At
lanta, were touched FOR 10 hits to
the eighth given up by Coombs
and George of Birmingham, but
the Crackers hit them when they
counted.
Taking both ends of a double
header from Chattanooga, 10 and
lip. New Orleans climbed over
the Lookouts to go into fifth
place behind the tied Barons amt
Crackers. :,
The first game was a pitchers
battle with Butzman of the Pels,
turning in a fom-hit shutout to
shade Chase. The lookouts hurler
gave up only six blows, but tho
Pels sent in the lone winning run
for the 10 decision in the fifth.
While the Drake held Chatta-
nooga to five hits and two runs in
the nightcap, his mates socked 1t
to Timing and Kelley for Id hits
and III runs in the seventh inning,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

her guest Tuesday, Miss Martha
Jane and Peggy Ann Orr, also
Miss Shirley Welsh.
Miss Mary Lou Moore was the
guest Of Miss Wylma Whitaker,
Thursday.
Mr.. G. A. Gordon has purchased
fine team of horses from Mr..
Frank Bergan.
Mrs. W. c. McElrath has been
taken to the Biltmorc hospital ior
treatment.
Mrs. Charles Sitton and son,
Jimmie. called on Mrs. W. T.. Field
last Tuesday.
Mrs. L. l.. Moore has been il!
recently.
Mr.. J. W. Hawkins was in the
community Sunday.
The Hildebrands were guests Of
Mrs. T. f.. Whitaker recently.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled).

he was relieved after Philadelphia
had scored a run in the ninth.
The Yanks collected 10 hits off
Rookie George Caster. Another
recruit. Tom Heinrich. paced the
New York attack with a homer,
triple and single which accounted
for four Yank runs.
The Boston Red SoX moved into
third place tie with the Cleveland
Indians by nosing out the Wash
ington Senators. 6-5. in 12-in-
ming struggle. McNair's pinch sim
gle after FoXx had opened the
18th with a one-bagger and had
been sacrificed to second, drove in
the winning run. McKain who fol-
lowed three others to the Boston
mound, hurled the last four in
nings, and was the winning pitch
er. Ed Linke, third Senator hurl-
er, was the loser.
Cleveland was defeated by Chi
cago Ga. The White SoX banged
home four runs in the eighth for
victory. A double by Hayes and
singles by Bonura, Appling, Pet
and Sewell settled the issue. Ken
nedy, who retired in the ninth af-
ter two runs had scored was the
winning hurler, and Andrews who
started for the Tribe was the
loser. The Sox collected Is hits
to 10 to Cleveland.
The Detroit Tigers defeated the
st. Louis Browns, 5-4. Singles by
Walker and Herman produced The
winning tally in the sixth. The
Browns loaded the bags in the
ninth, but Roxie Lawson famed
Cliff for the third strikeout of
the inning to win his fifth game
of the year. When Walker sim
gled, he ran his consecutive game
hitting streak to q. He hasn't
missed a day hitting safely this
year. Bonetti went the distance
for st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
TANNERS BEAT
SPINNERS TOO
IN GAME HERE.
Green Riverites Fail to
Solve Barley's Knuckle
Ball Delivery

Green Rivers SpirnerS failed
to solve the knuckle- ball delivery
of Barley and dropped their OPEN
ing HenderSonville game to the
Brevard Tanners by a to 0 score
at the athletic field OF Saturday
afternoon.
Barley allowed only three sin
giles during the game, and was in
trouble only once. while his mates
got to Swan and Jackson for nine
hits, several for extra bases.
Swan started well enough and
the three Tanners facing him i'm
the first inning went down swing
ing, but in the second r. Morris
doubled and scored OIL two wild
pitches, T. Carson walked. went
TO second on one of the wild
pitches, and scored when c. Nor
riS singled.
In the third, X. Byrd doubled
and came home on K. Morris tri-
pie and Jackson relieved Swan
In the fourth. W. Pittillo singled
to right field. the ball got by Cox.
and Pittillo scored.
The SpinnerS filled the bases
with two out i'm the second. but
MiSenheimer threw Swan out at
first TO end the rally. In the third
the SpinnerS got two on base, but
Vaughn Struck out and High flied
out 20 MiScnheimer.
A fair crowd was on hand for
the opening game. and i'm intro
ductory ceremonies members Of
both teams and officials were in
PRODUCED by Mayor \. Y. Ed
wards.
The box Srnrr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
UPPER MILLS RIVER

UPPER MILLS RIVER. May
IA meeting OF the W. N. T..
was called Tuesday for the pur-
pose of rcorgani2ing the union.
Mrs. Charles Sitton was elected
president: Mrs. l.. J.. Moore, VICE
president: Mrs. Bette Owen. see
rotary and treasurer; Mrs. h. T..
Smith. personal scrvice chairman;
Mrs. Carrie MullinaH, publicity
chairman. Miss Wyima Whitaker
has charge Of the music, while
Miss Edna Gillespie is organist.
All the ladies Of this neighbour
hood are urged to join IN TINS
work.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
on Saturday. May Sth, a
son, Eugene.
Mrs. Minnie Gillespie had as her
guests Sunday, Mrs. Ncttic White
and Mrs. S. 2. Williamson.
Master James Britain has been
i'll recently.
Miss Bette Sue Owen had AS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMIsH CHILD BRILLIANT

WOOSTER, o. (UP). = Clara
yoTer 7-year-old daughter of
gu, Folk started to school last
S a,m Now she can spell
Ssp words and is ready for the
third grade.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New YORK 0, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 2, st. Louis |.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago =.
Boston 3, Brooklyn =.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

Runs batted in: {. MOTIFS, K.
Morris. w. Morris. rwo-baSc hits:
r. Byrd. r. Morris. Three-baSe
hits: W. Morris. r. Morris. Sacri-
fieS: MiSenheimer, Nix. Jackson.
Left on bases: Brevard ). Green
River s. Bases on balls: off Bar
ley 1. Swan /, Jackson l. Struck
out: by Barley 8, by Swan 4. by
jackson :. Hits: off Barley. 3 in
9 innings. off Swan, 1 in , 2-3
innings. off Jackson, ) in 6 l-3
innings. Wild pitch: Swan. UNI
pires: Pittillo and Bayne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia ), New York 6.
Chicago 6, Cleveland 0.
Washington >, Boston !.
St. Louis II, Detroit >.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago 6. Cleveland 4.
st. Louis /. Detroit >.
Philadelphia !, New York s..
Washington 5, Boston 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
MUSSEL YIELDS STONE

MARSH ISLAND. Ne. CUP)--
When Charles Poland opened Il
muSscl shell he di covered beau
tiful blue stone inside. The stone
has not yet been identified.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
SATURDAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville Norfolk 1.
Charlotte 4, Durham 2.
Richmond ), Winston-Salcm 0.
Portsmouth lie, Rocky Mount
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcville at Rocky Mount.
Charlotte at Norfolk.
Durham at Richmond.
Portsmouth at WinStOn-Salcm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York 2-2. Philadelphia 6-l
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh =, st. Louis 4.
Boston Brooklyn, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
3RD FRUITLAND'
WIN CARRIES.
LEAGUE LEAD.
7-Score Rally Gives Bal
four Game With Chip
man-LaCrosse
By EDGAR II. CASE

Frultland ran its winning streak
to three straight by beating w.
O. w. = to ut Fruitland Satur-
day afternoon. X was good ball
game. No doubt about that. 1t
was more or less pitchers bat
tie between Griffin of Fruitland
and E. Case of W. o. w., and it
might have gone on into extra in
ningS had the WoOdmcn played
good ball afeld, as Fruitland earn
ed only one run and W. o. w.
only one. But a two-baSe infeld
error at crucial moment in the
sixth inning gave Fruitland run
No. = and the marker that won
the ball game. 1t was one Of the
nine errors that the Woodmen
committed.
Fruitland got its other run in
the second on two hits, but hard
~ earned it, rs the WOodmen left
fielder let the runner who scored
take an extra base while he
scrambled after the elusive ball.
W. o. w. didn't even threaten
to score on Griffin until the ninth
and final frame. Then after one
man was out, Brock doubled and
came home on J. Manning's dou-
Bile. J. Manning pulled up at third
on the throw in and it looked as
if the Woodmcn might tie the
score. But after p. Thornton fail
ed to bunt safely he was called
out on third pitch that looked
bad. While a small argument was
going on, J. Manning tried to slip
home from third. But he was
caught twenty feet from the plate
and w. o. WIS last hopes went
up in smoke.
w. O. w. was wocfully weak
at bat. getting only three sound
hits. Their other hit was a ground
er by +. Edney that was a little
too hot for the Fruitland short
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only games Scheduled).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
SUNDAY

Ashcville Is, Norfolk 2.
Portsmouth !, Rocky Mount =.
Richmond 1912, WinStOn-Salem
Ill.
DnEham Clio. Charlotte 10.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

Thnty-6ve thousand Europeans
are now employed in mines OF
South Africa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
COUNTY LOOP STATISTICS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
RESULTS SATURDAY

RESULTS SATURDAY
w. O. W.. 900 600 DOL 4 y
Fruitland. 0l0 001 00X-2 6 )
f. Case and Brock; Griffin and
Brigham.
Chipman-LaCrosse II. Balfour
IL. Fowler and Gibbs; c. Crisp,
C. Erwin and c. Stancell.
Fletcher 5, Saluda IA.
SCHEDULE FOR SAT-, MAY %
Fruitland at Chipman-LaCrOsse
BalfOur at Saluda.
Fletcher at w. o. w.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

Argentina is regulating the col
lection Of oil royalties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis log, NashvlIlc rs.
Little Rock So, Knoxville 2-2.
New Orleans Ill, Chattanooga
..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17
CHIPMAN-LACROSSE
AT BALFOUR

Ralfour's team of ard-hirting
Youngsters put on a great rally IN
the eighth inning to score Z times
and change an II to 5 Chapman
Lacrosse lead to II to II vic
tory at Balfour. 1t was COM
plete rour for the Chipman-La-
Crosse team and they were UNI
able to score in their half of the
ninCn.
Fowler pitched for Chapman
Lacrosse. Crisp and Erwin were
Balfour's hurlers. II. Ash hit the
ball all over the park for Balfour,
getting several eXtra-baSc wal
lopS.
FLETCHER AT SALUDA
Fletcher took Mills Rivers
place in the league and played
Saluda at Saluda, taking a IA to
8 licking from the Mountain Top
perS.
1t was another pitching triumph
for Rosy Heatherly, who has
pitched just two games during his
baseball experience and has won
both of them.
The Mountain TopperS hit the
ball hard behind Heatherly and
did some nifty fielding. Holbcrt
starred in the outfeld for Saluda.
For some unknown reason the
baseball meeting scheduled for
Saturday night was not held. \
meeting will be called later and
player lists will be passed on.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-17

Atlanta ), birmingham 4.
The daily independent., 1937-06-24
Says Visiting Dare
Welfare Office Is
Unnecessary

Manteo. June 23.-Dare County
Welfare office is being flooded
each day with visitors and in
quiries about the Old Age Assist
ance and the Aid of Dependent
children. People from distant
points in the county at a heavy
expense to themselves are coming
in for personal interviews.
I. P. Davis. superintendent OF
welfare, stated today that visits
to his office by people who are
applicants for either OF these
benefits are entirely unnecessary.
Every request that has come to
his hands, he lays, has been an
swered. and the people have been
advised in this way and through
the press that there is no need for
them to press the claim which
they think they have.
Mr.. Davis said all estimates have
been sent in to the state and that
he is expecting a supply OF appll-
cation blank in a short while. No
applications can be filed until the
application blanks have come to
Dare county from Raleigh, and
only then after a personal inter-
view with the applicant either by
himself of some representative
from his office.
While in Raleigh a few days
ago Mr.. Davis caid he tried to get
a supply of these blanks but there
were none to be had. He was ad-
vised that they would be ready
for distribution in a short while.
He further stated that a complete
list of all persons over 65 years
of age had been made and a fair
estimate had been made of the
number of dependent children IN
the county, and that these would
have his attention just as soon as
he could get the application
blanks.
The daily independent., 1937-06-24
Anderson Makes
Pertinent Query
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
as TO the attack and the threats.
L. P. Louis testified that he
heard Cohoon voice threats
against Anderson in police head
quarters Tuesday.
Davi-, apparently frightened, let
Cohoon off with a warning not to
moleSt Anderson again.
Before leaving the court, tho,
Cohoon turned and said that if
Anderson again bothers him or
his sister, he may expect to take
the consequence" "
What's Wrong Here?
Street talk about the Anderson
Cohoon affair yesterday was not
so much concerned with the peace
bond matter. however, but CEN
tered around the question OF why
Cohoon has not been arrested for
asSaulting Anderson.
Several leading attorneys stated
that it is Cohoon's moral duty, at
least. as County Prosecuting At
torney, to issue a warrant again t
himself or request the police de-
partment to do so.
Public officers should set good
example, for the re t of the citi-
zenry," said one prominent attor-
ney. And q county prosecuting
attorney who has taken an oath
to uphold the laws of the State
and nation is aware that a law
has been violated, it is his sworn
duty to report that violation and
prosecute it if no one else comes
forward to do so. Young Walter
Cohoon could make no finer ges-
ture just now than to have HIM
self arrested
Anderson, who is not so much
concerned with Furnishing Cohoon
for Tue days assault as he Is with
heading off future attacks, has
not yet shown any inclination to
prefer criminal charges against
Cohoon except in the peace bond
matter.
The daily independent., 1937-06-24

to consider applications from else
where.
Finally, in case Of teachers
equally capable, it is the belief of
the board and superintendent that
committees should consider the
personal need of a teacher for a
position. There seems to be no
reason for employing a teacher
who has no pressing need Of a
position and not employing a
teacher equally capable who has
pressing need of work.
1T is the hope of the board and
superintendent that the above will
meet the APPROVAL of the county as
a whole and that the people will
cooperate to help the board and
superintendent make a success Of
the schools"
All members of the Board of
Education were present, as fol-
lows: G. C. Boswood, Carl White
and j. E. Munden, Jr. The lat
ter held out for two hours before
voting for the resolution.
The daily independent., 1937-06-24
Air Trips To The
Beach and Return

CONTINUED from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-24
Italian WarShip
Tries 70 Search
British Vessel
Continued from Page One)

NCOIlllIlutl dSC SlIS|
the arrival of Spanish loyaliSt
airDlaneS.
That the gravity of the newest
phase OF the international Sltua-
ton that is crammed with the
possibilities of war was revealed
in these fast-accumulating devel-
opmentS:
Germany was reported to
have embarked on a new policy
Of open aid to the Spanish inSur-
gents in order that she may OBJ
tain much-needed ores and sup
plies from Spain.
2-The loyalist cabinet at Va
lencia met 10 decide what meas
ure3 will be taken if the NaziS
openly invade Spain.
MussOlini Prepares
3-MuSSolini was said to be
mastering entire divisions Of his
regular army for dispatch to
Spanish fronts.
4-The Italian admiralty an
nounced that its WarshipS were
ready for any emergency and
the government published a list
of 43 Italian volunteer" aviators
killed while fighting in Spain. The
Italian flierS brought down 216
loyaliSt planes, including Ameri-
can, French, British and Russian
makes"
5-The new French government
of Camille Chautemps, faced with
a major crisis in its first hours of
power, informed British AmbaS-
Sador Sir Eris Phipps that it would
solidly support Britain in any
steps she might take and insisted
that the mysterious Leipzig in
cident must not be exploited in the
sen.e which the reich wishes"
6-League of nations diplomats
at Geneva, reflecting the skepti-
cism of British and French states
men as to the veracity of the Leip-
zig complaint, suspected that Hit
Ter deliberately made an issue of
the incident at a time when
France and Russia are wrestling
with internal troubles and Britain
is standing alone as the champion
of non intervention.
The daily independent., 1937-06-24
Indian Finds B'Way
Is No BIazed Trail
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
I come here for if I didn't think
they were here?'
The chief went on to explain
that the letter told him to meet
his pals at a certain place and he
went there, but there was no Red
Cloud or Frank Canoe.
He said he couldn't very well
take up the trail because he and
the princess came down from
Buffalo in an automobile, which
isn't as good as the Indian meth
Cd of tracking, but a lot faster.
He went to the meeting place
at 1l9th street last night, and
found a lot of gentlemen of color
but none of them were Indians. 1t
seems Harlem was celebrating joe
Louis victory in Chicago.
Too much poW-WoW, he said.
ALA came Hack der Chinick' -
which is YiddiSh for pow-wow.
The chief said he picked that one
up in Buffalo.
Anyway, the chief decided not
to linger any longer in Harlem,
what with his feather head gear
and Princess Bright Eyes to take
care of. so he went to the police
and they sent him to Miss Rebec-
ca TurtleJaub at the travellers aid
Miss Turtletaub said she didn't
know what to do about it, and
suggested calling in the neWspa-
perS.
Ugh! Fine stuff" said the
chief. When the newspaper folk
arrived he signalled for Princess
Bright Eyes, a fetching picture in
white bucGskin ensemble witt
a blue head band and white fea-
! ther stuck in it. Bright Eyes step
ped out.
"Take-um picher," explained the
chief.
ANer the pictures were taken ht
pulled out suitcase and laid i
on the floor.
Heap good medicine" he said
Good for anything that hurts
Good for anybody. You like to bu.
some?"