davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

just of informal unofficial experiment to test
the possibilities of sometime becoming serious about matter
The incubation took Immediately with barely leaving scab
and 1t commenced to look though the infant might grow into
thriving, healthy man-chd.
Judging from the fervor with which the Hoya undergraduates
seathy captured ponderous and defenseess Maryland en-
bem the possibilities of civil with reference George
town-Maryland game encouraging, to say the least
Mutual Regrets May Be in Order
In fact they promising that these young men don't
curb their emotions the first thing know the presidents of
the two universities going to send their regrets
and mutually determine that the relationship conductive of
too much rowdysm and too little sport.
Thus 1t for the young American minds who take
the bit IN their teeth the of great hostility
to utterly something that has taken years to build and
Wh 1t takes just untoward incidents to DESTROY
1t Is all case OF mistaken loyaltor patriotism might
almost to ones college, for these whppersnappers to oent
toragng party the campus of and highly re-
Spected football foe.
All III the spirit of good clean n course and with no
real rancor involved beyond boyh prank the dignity
great colleges is involved The presidents thereof are en-
oarrased and the item of property damage presented
May Wind Up in Dissolution
Someone eventually will have to dispatch apology and
what has heretofore been threeyear friendly rivalry might
wind up IN dissolution entirely.
DO not put me down alarmist pray
Farthes herefrom drawing picture patterned after
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
Is Only a Very Young RiUoIry

Not that Georgetown and Maryland novice rivals as
this day born to the cadence of shuffng
feet and humping hearts Griffith Stadium gives wav to
the seasons brightest game.
Their grdron intercourse three wears ago
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

Fun for hOme-maIxers Tuesday TO
Friday this week. The big Herald.
Times Annual Free Cooking SchOOI.
Rialto TheateF, $50 each afternoon
1850 Thursday and Friday eVeningS,
The Washington times., 1937-11-20

very revolving one which ultimately caused the cessation of
Rrdlron relationships between George Washington University
and Catholic University which for long very pleasant
years, were annual Thanksgiving foes here.
Fnay the Friday night boys got to preyng other
WIN he Brookland campus the of little rowdyism
largely because George Washington had campus and
all depredatlons had to be committed yonder in Brookand
End of a Beautiful Friendship
Almost surreptit ousy therefore, day the president of
one OF these great institutions the president
OF the other begging be excused from further football inter-
perfectly grand Thanksgiving Day football game which had
come 10 be standby locally ramped meath the eager heels
OF those headstrong undergraduates
Let not this thing happen, therefore, Georgetown
Maryland game which just getting into long pants as
matters stand
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
|SoIons Quiz.
| Tracks For |
| Record |
AWait Report On
Fuy'S Saliva
Test

BOWIE, Md, Nov. 20.-Is Jest.
ing Lady a ringer" or did Owner
Milton D. Nelson uncover one of
the smartest betting coups in
years with the real s-year.old
The Washington times., 1937-11-20
HARVARD C A SH
GALORE MAKES
0 D D S 9 TO 10.
By PAT ROBINSON
International News Service Sports U

|
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Tradi.
tlonal games mean nothing to
those fiSh-eyed gentry-the Broad
way bookies-and so today we find
them making Yale a 7-to-5 choice
over Harvard, although all bets on
both campuSeS are at even money.
The books report this the heav.
lest betting game of the year, and
there is so much Harvard money
IN sight they may have to slash
the odds to 9 to 10 and pick 'em,
which is the bookies' even money
plus their point profit.
AT the 9-to-10 figure we also find
Holy Cross and Carnegie Tech.
Slce and Texas Christian, South.
ern Methodist and UCLA and In
diana and Purdue. These all seem
correctly doped, for each game
could go either way on form.
At 6 to 5 Boston College is
picked over Boston University, Mis-.
souri, over Washington at st. Louis
and Baylor over Loyola of Los
Angels.
MARYLAND FAVORED
Besides Yale in the 7.to-5 eroun
we find Marland favored over
Georgetown and Georgia Tech |
over Florida.
The books do not believe in
JmXeS, no matter how well estab-
nShed, and so they are quoting
8 to 5 on Syracuse against Col.
gate. DuqueSne is held at the same
ODDS over Marquette, Montana
over Idaho and Oregon State over
Washington State.
Navy is only 9 to 5 against
Princeton in the books, although
everybody has been kicking the
!1gers around this semester. Wash.
lngton is the same price over ore
gon, and if you think highly of
Arizona five will get you nine if
tney can beat Kansas.
Notre Dame seems reasonably
priced at 10 to Z over Northwest
ern and the same figures hold for
SFNA AO"d d11u ATkd1lSdS
over George Washington.
s TO 2 BUCKEYES
The books are certainly doing :
you no special favor in quoting j
to 2 on Ohio State against =
Michigan, Minnesota against Wis. :
;onsin and Duke against North +
Carolina State. 9
The odd makers like those I'm. q
beaten teams as witness 2 to / 5
hey are laying on Dartmouth to /
Seat Columbia, Lafayette to take
Iehlgh. and Villanova to trim
Cemple. Oklahoma has been y
;eaten but the books think enough Z
= them to make them 2 to l over Y
Oklahoma Aggies. I,
Some of the 3 to / favorites G
eem overpriced, some under y
'r1ced. In any event, here they
re: Fordham over st. Mary's, IL
Manhattan over Niagara, Pitt over "
'enn State, Illinois over Chicago, d
1anSas State over Iowa State and u
'allfornia over Stanford. Il
Evening star., 1937-03-08
$1,237,O57 EARNED
BY YCR0SLEY RADIO
1886 Profit Compares With
$784,944 Recorded in
Previous Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 8.-The Crosley
Radio Corp. and its subsidiaries re-
ported today net profit Of s1.237.057
for the year ended December 81. after
all charges.
This was equal to $2.26 share Of
common stock and compared with an
indicated profit Of s784.s44, or Sl.44
q share. In the preceding year.
Pittsburgh Coal.
Pittsburgh Coal Co. and subsidiaries
reported 1885 net loss Of Sl.684.955,
compared with net loss Of $69l, ,326 in
1895.
Texas Gulf Producing.
Texas Gulf Producing Co. reported
1886 net prof1t of s823,4l0, equal to
90 cents a share. compared with
s798,l8l, or SO cents a share, In 1885.
Parker Pen Co.
Parker Pen Co. and subsidiaries re-
ported 1896 net profit of 1921 ,494.
equal to 1920 a share. compared with
$447.s5l, or 1924 a share, in 1885.
Chicago Pneumatic.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. re-
ported today for 1885 net profit Of
Sl.14S.8l3. before minority interest
and foreign exchange transactions,
equal to 634 a share of $3.50 prefer
ence stock. Arrears on the stock
December 81 totaled S3,l69,863. This
compares with s733.l6l or $4.04 a pref
erence share in 1885 Allowing only
for preference dividends last year, net
income was equal to $2.57 a common
share against 48 cents in 1885.
Wagner Electric.
Wagner Electric Corp. has reported
1896 net income OF 81 ,372.376. after the
undistributed profits tax, equal to $3.50
a share on 39l 1876 capital shares. This
compares with s835.947. equal. after
dividends on 7 per cent preferred now
retired, to $l94 on the common in
1895.
Beneficial Industrial.
Beneficial Industrial Coan Corp
and subsidiaries reported 1887 net
income of s5.82S. .582, or $2.l9 COM
mon share, compared with $5.574,2s2'
or s22l in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March P, ~ s. Dept.
Arr Hogs 10, 1000. including 5000 d.
rect. strictly good and choice hogs scarce.
10 higher than Fridays average bulk
20o-3OO ID l0.30-45; top. 10 80; common
and medium kinds steady to 10 higher;
demand for averages unoef 1870 ID very
marrow packing sows 10 higher, bulk good
350-50O ID. 960-S5
Cattle IA 900: calves 500. choice and
prime steers and yearIlngs scarce steady;
general killing quality plainest of season:
bulk 1T steers promising to sell al S25-
1880. very little above IA 90. but - 90
paid foI weighty bullocks: best yesrlInss
$50: heIfer yearlings 1913: all helfers
fully steady common and medium grade
steers slow weak: cows scarce steady;
bulls firm and active. also very scarce;
veiehty shipper vealers 1880 higher:
light vealerS steady at $50 down, few
shipper vealers. 9.50-l0 90.
Sheep l1.00O includig . ZOO direct:
Fat lamb supply around 90 per cent from
Colorado; few loads clippers very few fat
sheep: early trading slow; indications fat
lambs strong TO unevenly higher or around
1l,12 and better for strictly choice handy
weights, fe' sheen strong TO - higher
few handy weights 665 shearing lambs
% higher. 10-lb. averages lO.4O.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
LUMBER SHIPMENTS
CONTINUE TO RISE
Total Is Highest Since October.
Production About Unchanged
as Bookings Decline.

The lumber industry during the
week ended February 81. 1887. stood
at So per cent Of the 1929 weekly
average Of production and II per cent
Of 1929 shipments.
For the third consecutive week
following the close Of the maritime
strike. shipments were highest since
last October.
Production was about the same as
the preceding week and above other
weeks Of the year.
New bookings were slightly less than
the previous week and considerably be-
low the average of the weeks of 1887
to date.
National production reported during
the week ended February 81 by 6 per
the output of the preceding week;
shipments we're per cent above ship
ments of that week; new orders were
per cent below that weeks orders. ac-
cording to reports to the National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
from regional associations covering
the operations of important hardwood
and softwood mills.
Reported new business during the
week ended February a were per
cent in excess of new production;
shipments were 80 per cent above out
put.
Reported new business Of the pre-
vious week was per cent above pro-
duction; shipments were 81 per cent
above output. Production in the week
ended February 81 was shown by re-
porting mills per cent above the cor.
responding week of 1886; shipments
were % per cent above shipments Of
last years week and new orders were
IA per cent above orders Of that week.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

quarterly or semi-annuaI payment tan.
nuai rats-not including extras tAe-
cumulated dividends Paid last yesr:
being Ia Bankruptcy OF In receivership. o.
6efne reorsani1ed under ths 6ankruD1ey
act Or securities Assumed d such con.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
GENERAL CABLE VOTE DUE.

NEW YORK, March 8 lP.-At the
annual meeting March II, stock
holders Of General Gable Corp will
be asked to authorize redemption of
all outstanding ia per cent first mort
gage bonds, which totaled Sll ATT 900
as OF December 81. 1886. Bonds
would be called at los and accrued
interest. AT the same time stock
holders will consider authorization of
a new issue of first mortgage bonds
in the amount OF sl2.000.000 or such
principal amount as may be decided
upon by directors.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK March lF.-Eges
1891 unsettled. Mixed colors-Specls lsl
packs. - 2a25i2: standards "A: STORAGE
packed frsts I3ia. trsts 22i.ac3: me
diums, -, dirties No. / 90 AVERAGE
checks. Soi7a21: refrigerstors. f1rsts and
seconds unQuoteo.
BUTTER 1O.3Il frmer. Creamery
hiGher than extra. 35i iza36i4: extra 90
score, 35i. frSts 'Ss-@l scores'. 32a.a
600 score. 3Ii4
Cheese. "4n.l36 firm. State. whole
milk fats. held fancy 1879. ,2isa"3
Live poultry. Ly freight nominal; no
quotations.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
Ey the Associated Press,

6S tne hSSOCldteo fEeSS,
CHICAGO. March S.-Increasingly
affected by dry weather in domestic
crop territory and by reports of dust
storms Southwest and West wheat
prices scored general upturns late to-
day.
Material shrinkage of the United
States wheat visible supply total was
also stimulating factor. Notice. too,
was taken of reports that trade
treaty between Italy and Argentina
would result in Argentino's exportable
surplus of wheat being exhausted
earlier than has been supposed.
At the close wheat was 3s-l u above
Saturdays finish. May, 1885, -l.36;
July. l18l ls-'s. corn '.-7s advanced,
May. l.09; July. l.04is; oats Is off to
\. up, and provisions varying from 10
cents decline to a gain of cents.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
SLAB ZINC SHIPMENTS
WELL ABOVE YEAR AGO
BY the Associated Press

o' tDe hsbOCIdteQ FrebS
NEW YORK, March s-Shipments
of slab zinc in the United States in
February totaled 1881 short tons.
compared with 50,638 in January and
39,9l8 in February. 1886. the Ameri-
can Bureau Of Metal Statistics re-
ported today.
Production was 380l0 short tons,
compared with 40,025 in January and
36.228 in February, 1886
At the end OF February stocks to-
tailed 24.562 short tons. compared with
34143 the previous month and 1851
year ago.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat, sample grade mixed,
i.35: corn No mixed. lllL2 No.
yellow. l.12-l2I2; No. 4 yellow.
l10-12i2: No. white. 1.14i2; oats,
No 2 white cereal, 40: No. white,
SOL; No. white. 50h-l2; No. 3
white. 4s-49i.; barley feed, 1887.
nominal; mailing, 10o-3s; timothy
seed. 5.50-75 per hundredweight: new,
s25-50 per hundred weight; clover
seed, 2S.oo-3500 per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
CURBL|ST TAKES
UNEVEN COURSE
Shares Veer Up and Down in
Moderate Dealings.
Losses Heaviest.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 6--The sur
face Of the curb market was choppy
today as stocks veered up and down
on moderate dealings.
Swings were heavier on the Gown
side late in the session. Royal Type
writer and Tobacco and allied stocks
last 3 or so, while Pan-American Air
ways was down nearly points. Mont
eomery Ward "A" ana Aluminium Co.
Of America each lost point or so.
Northern States Power "A" moved
up a jor fraction. Electric Bond e.
Share gained roughly y. and Singer
Manufacturing-selling in the high
priced bracket-improved about 3.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
OHIO STANDARD
INCREASES WAGES
About 100000 for 1000
Employees Added to An.
nuaI Pay Roll.
BY the Associated Press.

d. lIe hhooCIdltu EItso.
CLEVELAND. March 8.-Standsrd
Oil Of Ohio announced today wage IN
creases totaling approximately $780,
600 annually for 1000 employees.
The increases include boost Of
S per cent for 1900 workers receiving
less than $3.50 per month IN the re-
fining bulk station department, In
cluding truck drivers, draymen and
other laborers.
In the refining department 1,5Co
men will receive an increase Of 10
cents per hour over a present mini
mum Of approximately so cents pr
hour
The readjustment also provides for
a fat increase of per cent for sll
the 979 workers in company owned
and operated filling stations.
CANTON, Ohio, March y iP-~e
Hoover Co. and Hercules Motor Corp,
announced today pay raises, establish
ing 62i2 cents an hour as the mini
mum
The Hoover Co, manufacturers Of
suction sweepers. has 1000 employees
and the Hercules Co. manufacturing
gasoline and Diesel motors, employs
300. Hercules also operates plant
at Muskegon. Mich. employing 100
men, who share in the pay raise.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
UTILITY PREFERREDs SAG.

NEW YORK. March 8 tSpeclHD -
Utility operating preferred stock prices
declined during the last two weeks,
according TO Distributors Group, In
corporateds Index of 80 stocks The
index closed on March 5. at 1895.
compared with 90.50 on February l9.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
RUBBER PROFITS GAIN.

NEW YORK, March LP).-Hewitt
Rubber Corp. Buffalo. N. Y. reported
1885 net earnings of s255 ,448, against
el61.s65 for 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
HUGE GAIN RECORDED
IN LINCOLN DELIVERIES
sr..,.l D,,r.,.h N The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
DEARBORN, March s-Retail de-
liveries of Lincoln-Zephyr 1887 model
cars to March l were more than three
times as great in volume as in the
same period a year ago, it was an
nounced.
Retail deliveries in 1897 cars 10 date
totaled more than 10000 units. the
announcement said. as compared with
3.o6s units during the same period
last year.
Evening star., 1937-03-08
TOBACCO INDEX HIGHER

NEW YORK, March 8 P.-The
Stitch index Of weekly average tobacco
prices reports 200 cents a pound as
last weeks average of U. 8. type II,
grade B4F. fiue-cured tobacco. against
POT cents in the previous week.
Evening star., 1937-03-08

AZ YEARS OF SERVICE

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
Evening star., 1937-03-08
Baltimore Quotationx.

BALTIMORE. March ,P-Wheat Nc
2 red Winter sarlcky. spot, domestic
461a; March. 1.46'z. Corn. No. > yellow
l.05.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
:: 0 =. { ;.;!,,!;; !: ~ :: :: !:
~ :

Chesley Bellamy.
Miss Mayme Long, of Sylvia
and Mrs. j. r. Buchanan and
children, of Hartman, Tenn
have gone to the former place af,
ter Il visit to Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
F.. Buchanan.
Mrs. Blake, of Orlando. Fla
has taken Mrs. NJ. A. Browns
home on Fourth avenue west for
the late summer and early fall.
Mr.. Edward G. Sabine, of New
York City, is visiting his Young
daughter, Anne Grey Sabine.
Mrs. Lawrence Embler and
daughter, Sara Louise, have gone
to their home in West Palm
Beach, Fla; they visited the for
mer's sister, Mrs. John Bell Hons
ton, and other relatives.
Miss Carrie Hughes accompan-
led her brother, the Rev. Harding
Hughes, to his summer home at
Vale Crucis a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Rake and
two children, of Evansville, Ind,
arrived yesterday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Hedge.
Mr.. F. H. Andrews, of Char
lotte, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Meyer, the latter his daugh-
ter.
Mrs. J. S. Dusenbury, of Con-
way, s. c., is the weekend guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Russ.
Mrs. Glenn Robinson and chill
dren, of Crescent City, Fla, are
visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
J. G.. Lewis.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brown has returned
TO New York City after a stay of
several weeks at her home here.
Mr.. Dewey S. Minis, of Dur
ham, is the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl G. Crews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
Morning Frock Simple
ana Neat as Uniform

PEAUTICIANS, nurses, doctors
- attendants as well as busy
housewives will find this dress
most practical for their working
hours. It's exceptionally comfort
able TO wear, easy to launder and
zap be made up quickly, in a few
hours. The waStline is becoming.
100, and easily adjustable-an inn
portant point for a frock that's
worn in the busy morning hours.
Make it up in several fabrics and
oe sure that you're ready for .
busy season.
Pattern 80l3 designed for
sizes IL, IA, l6, 20, 40, AZ, A
and 46. Size IA requires 3 l-3
yards of 35 or 39-inch material.
For collar and cuffs in contrast,
l-2 yard Of material is required.
For a complete selection Of late
dress designs, send for the sum-
mer pattein book. It's IS cents
if purchased separately. Or, II
YOU want to order it with the
pattern above, send in onlv an ad.
Sitional 10 cents.
To secure a PATTERN ant
STEP-BY-STEP INSTRUCTION.
fill out the coupon below, bein,
sure to mention The Times-News
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21

nut birthday cake with sixteen
pink, white and green candles.
Fruit punch, devils food cake,
cOcoanur cake, minis, and nuts
were served.
Those present were as follows;
Misses Susan Seagle. Virginia
Ross, Dorothy Blythe of Ebcne-
ger, Elda Earle Threlkeld of Bat
Cave, Euna Belle and Gladys
Griffin of Fruitland. Juanita,
Marie and Louise Byers, Mildred
Davis, Marie LYDIA, Suebelle and
LA Nix and Roscoe Townsend of
Edneyville; Messrs. Foy and Will
liam Hill and Lloyd Chick Holbert
OF Edneyville, Odcll and Hubert
Griffin, James Ross, Gordon
Clark and Lee Pryor Of Fruitland,
Billy and Gerald Shipman and
Grover Byers of Hendersonville'
A nice time was reported by all.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
COURT BILL ROW IN
REPERCUSSION TODAY
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one>
pose of minor and uropposed bills
affecting members constituents.
The senate also cleaned its calen-
dar b., approving the conference
report on the $26,O00,000 flood
control bill, already approved by
the house, and by enacting the
third deficiency bill and sending
it to conference with the lower
chamber.
1t was possible that the session
which began on note Of econ,
omy likewise may end in scrap
over federal spending. The house
appropriation committee shipped
millions of dollars from the bud
get estimates for the third def
cheney bill, including $20,00O,-
600 lump sum for the experiment
in farm tenancy relief. The house
rebelled and put the $20,0OO,0OO
back in the bill along with other
and higher cash allotments for
various government bureaus.
The senate yesterday blasted
what savings the house made and
added about $40,000,O00 to the
bill. Among the increases were:
$50, 100000 for administration OF
the new sugar quota bill: $780,
600 for the tree-belt project re-
jected by the house; S743,000 for
the Great Smoky National Park
and the following increases in de-
partmental appropriations: COM
merce, $35,000; interior, S755,-
600; justice, $1,433; navy, $780,
313; post office, $50, 900; state,
532,7S3; treasury, S5OO,O77, and
war, 655,000.
The bill embraces an amend
ment offered by Senator James r.
Byrnes, D., S. c., calculating an
agreement reached with the presl-
dent whereunder he can loan . or
10 cents a pound on this years
cotton crop. The program would
be financed from the sos, OOO,O00
remaining from funds made avail
able in 1885 for price adjustment
loans by the department of agrl-
culture.
Senator William n. King, d.,
Utah, registered a vigorous pro-
test against the senate's spending
spree. He warned that the gov
eminent is spending $9,000,000,-
900 a year and that $4,000, OOO,-
600 of it went for federal sala-
ries whereas only S800,00O,0OO
was diverted to this cause during
the Wilson administration.
Another economy note came
into the congressional debate
when President Roosevelt vetoed
a bill authorizing construction OF
a new marine hospital in Florida.
In his veto message the president
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
EDNEYVILLE SCENE
OF BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Gertrude Clarke enter
tanned a number of her friends
with delightful birthday party
at her home Thursday night,
August 10. As it was a beautiful
moon-lit night, games were play
ed outside for awhile: then in
door games were enjoyed by all.
Refreshments were served in
the dining room, which was dec
Grated with pink and yellow glad
ioli. In the center of the table was
a beautiful pink and white cocoa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
JUNIOR ORDER TO
HEAR REPORT ON
SAFE CONVENTION

At a meeting of the Junior Or
der to be held Monday night,
report from the state meeting at
Durham will be heard and final
plans laid for a picnic on Stoney
mountain next Friday night. All
members are urged to be present
tonight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-21
Colored Society
OF Necessity Sets
Annual Program

An entertainment will be given
on Tuesday night, August "a, a.
o o'clock at the Flat Rock school
house for the benefit of the So
cicty Of Necessity, a colorcd char
table organization, at East Flat
Rock.
II. S. Simmons, president Of
the organization, today stated that
the society is now attempting TO
extend its charitable work and
needs the cooperation of both
white and colorel citizens. He
asked that white residents be re-
ouestcd to ALLOW their servants to
attend the entertainment. He also
extended his thanks TO the white
people for their generous aid IN
the past.
Asking the colored leaders OF
the county to attend, the presi-
dent of the organization said the
work done by the organization IN
cludes education, and those who
attend will be given contact with
this work.