davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
WARNS u. S. MAY ..,,s
CONTROL LENDING
CONTINUED from page one)

burdens upon the government.
$50 far as / am concerned, l
want to see those burdens light
ened by releasing private ener-
gies and so far as possible by util-
izing existing private instrument
talities essential to the economic
SYSTEM" he said. , .,
He told the bankers that he be-
lieved the role of government in
a capitalistic democracy "should
be that of co-ordinator, to adj
just and adjudicate conflicting in
terests so that they will not re-
suit in injury to the public" He
stressed the Importance of gov
eminent impartiality and said
that punitive and coercive meth
DDS destroy confidence" and
tend to "paralyze the initiative
vital to private enterprise"
Speaking of government legis-
lation affecting business, ne SAID
eve must learn to distinguish
clearly between measures that en-
courage and those that discour-
age private activity, private in
vestment and risk taking, for
manifestly only as private activ-
ity thrives can the governments
burden of caring for those in &c.
onomic distress be reduced"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02

closed down because of Daladiers
lockout orders.
The labor confederation execu-
tives met late Thursday night
with leaders of the metallurgical,
building, textile, chemical, wood,
paper, food supply and leather
workers unions to discuss the next
move.
The CGT instructions to the
100000 key industry workers
said:
"First, oppose everywhere the
signing of new individual con-
tracts. The collective contracts
with the trade unions must re-
main the law.
Second, on the opening of the
factories all workers in all plants
must return and resume work
without permitting sanctions OF
firing.
Third, in case of sanctions re-
sistance and solidarity must be
Immediately organized until re-
moval of the sanctions and re-
! hiring is obtained"
Thus the labor confederation
assumed leadership in the new
strike outbreak, occurring only
As hours after the start of the
general strike participated in by
an estimated 100000 of the
CGTS 100000 members.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
All Illiterates
In z Counties
Now Enrolled
Henderson, Transylvan i a
Adult School Teachers
Confer Here

Mrs. J. NJ. Day, state field Sill
perviSor of adult schools, and
Mrs. Allie c. Wilson, of Brevard,
project supervisor of Henderson
and Pennsylvania counties, at
tended joint meeting at the
city hall this morning of teach
ers in charge of the adult schools
of the two counties.
The main discussion pertained
to the Qualifications of good
teachers" -.
The teachers reported that they
had enrolled practically all adults
who could not read and write in
these two counties. If any have
been missed, Mrs. Day would be
glad for those in Henderson cOun-
ty to notify Miss Alva Clayton,
head teacher.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
Human Welfare
= -: 4. 2 s.&
Parley,s Critics
Cha1m1>plioned

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. q
GJP)-Critics of the Southern
Conference for Human Welfare
had a new ally last night in Sen
ator John H. Bankhead, D., Ala"
who criticized delegates as "vi'
sionary shallow thinkers who dc
not understand Fundamental
southern conditions"
1T is quite evident that the
conference was not composed OF
intelligent, representative and
wise citizens of the southern
states" Bankhead said in tele-
gram to Mrs. Mabel Jones West,
president of 4 group of women
Democrats which condemned the
welfare conference as 4 LEFT
wing" movement.
Bankhead had . minor part III
the conference, appearing on the
nropram with Associate Justice
Hugo l.. Black Of the L. s. SUI
preme court.
The Birmingham city commits
sion asked the Dies committee IN
ycst;gating un-American activities
TO look into the origin and back
ing of the conference. Chairman
Martin Dies, D., Tex, said his
group planned an inquiry.
In his telegram Bankhead SAID,
1.-THE expressions made in favor
of social race equality and in IA
yor of the sectional Wagner anti
lvnching bill demonstrated that Il
majority of those participating
do not understand fundamental
southern conditions.
MANY of those who attended
the meeting were evidently
self hand-picked would-be racial
uplifters visionary shallow
thinkers"
In addition to Justice Black,
the conference heard Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt and Aubrey Will
liams, deputy Works Progress
administrator. u 80. as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
WV. Walker With
Thomas Motor Co.

Z. G.. Thomas. owner of the
Thomas Motor Co, announces the
addition of w. w. Walker to its
personnel as manager of the used
car department.
Mr.. Thomas stated that his bust
ness had grown to the point that
it was necessary to increase his
personnel and place the firms
used cars in the hands of a good
salesman, having sold, as Buick
and Pontiac dealer, 20 new cars
of the 1889 models. He expressed
pleasure in being able to place
Mr.. Walker. who is well known to
the automotive industry of Hen
dersonville, where he was Chevro-
let dealer several years ago. Mr..
Walker has been in Asheville fol-
the past few years.
Mr.. Walker. who accepted work
here Monday. expressed himself as
highly pleased to get back home
with such favorable connections.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02

against any single ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have ntcr
invader. ana snail not interfere hut "
In 1928 the international prob the governments which have
lem was met bv Monroes Doctrine cared their independence
| in these words maintained IT, ana Whose in
Eve owe it to candor and to pendcnce have, great
the amicablc relations existing be- sideation and just principles
tween the United States and the knowledged we could
allied powers to declare that ntepostion for oprr
shoud consider anv attempt onhem controlling in any al
their part to extend their sysemFght than as manifestation
to anv portion of this hemisphere unicndy disposition
as dangerous to our peace andhc United States
! safety.
of any European body that Itself
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
. STORIES
IN STAMPS
Italian Eost Africo-
New Name on Maps

NO longer are Eritrea, Italian
y Somaliland and Italian Eth
oPia to be found separately on
world maps; the three territories
have been combined as one to be
known henceforth as italian East
Africa.
Together they comprise an area
Of $780, 900 square miles, stretching
from the torrid shores of the
Indian Ocean to Ethiopia's tower
ing mountains. The lands are
relatively unsettled as yet except
for the native populations.
Eritrea consists of about $4,000
square miles, and has population
Of more than 100000. Its capital
is Asmara. Here Italy's colonial
venture in Africa began in 1870
when the port Of ASsab, in the
extreme southern part of Eritrea,
was purchased. Eritrea stretches
for $40 miles along the African
coast Of the Red Sea.
Italian Somahland, with ar
area of $4,000 square miles and
a population Of roughly 1000, 600
extends along the Indian Ocean
from the Gulf of Alden to the Jubs
river. The coastline is 100 miles
long. Its chief products are oil
gum. hides, kapok and ivory and
il is the source of half the
worlds supply of incense.
Ethiopia, $4,000 square mile:
in area, is the most densely pop
ulated of the three sections. Il
has nearly 100000 inhabitants
AS far back as 1889 Italy hac
tried to establish a prctectorat:
over Ethiopia, but was upset b!
King Menelik. who with an arm,
OF $4,000 annihilated a force o
10000 Italians at the battle o
Adowa. 49,.
The new Italian territory nov
has its own postage stamps one o
which is shown above. an airnsal
asxNA
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
FRENCH LABOR in
NEW STRIKES, RIOTS

Continued from page one)
next Thursday for full debate
on his labor reforms, including
extension of the 40-hour week
which precipitated the attempted
general strike, and approval OF
his three-year plan of economic
recovery which will be pushed
with full speed.
The government aviation plants,
already far behind schedule, were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02

pendent empire. The Monroe Doe
tline, therefore, aimed generally
to strengthen democratic scntI-
ment on this continent. Today the
philosophy Of democratic repre-
sentative government wars with
the philosophy Of absolutiSt and
centralized regimes.
NEW UNITY GOAL NOW
In 1888 the United States seeks
to strengthen the solidarity of the
American republics by Pan Amer
lean cooperation based on JurId-
ical equality and non-interventlon,
defense unity, and through q
navy large enough to operate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
Rv ALEXANDER KAHN
IIz;.aJ prasS Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 2. (uP)
'oThe Wizard OF o." a wanderer
for So years, has returned 10 MS
home in Hollywood.
II was here in 1900 that Ly-
man Frank Baum, q newspaper
man. created the curious people
of Or who now return to star III
a motion picture. Eaum wrote
more than so books and plays,
continuing the Wizard tales
until his death here IN May
1919.
Fred Stone and Dave Mont
gomery made The Wizard oil
Or" famous in 1904 when they
appeared in the play at the ola
Majestic theater. on COLUMBUS
Circle i'm New York. The snow
ran four years and a fifth on the
road.
Stone. now back on Broadway
after a fling at motion pictures
himself, is an interested long-dls-
lance observer as NeIvyn Leroy
brings the story to the screen for
Metro oldwyn-Mayer.
Frank Morgan plays Stones
original title role. Judy Garland
is Dorothy, the Kansas farm girl
who is carried to the land of Or
on the breath of cyclone, ac-
eompanied by her dog, Toto.
Raw Bolger, the ''rubberlegged"
dancing comedian, is impersonat-
ing the Scarecrow, and Buddy
Ebsen is the Tin WoOdman. Bert
Lair appears as the Cowardly
Lion and Billie Burke is the Good
Witch.
The film version of THE
Wizard of o." is expected to
achieve featS which Baum only
described in fancy. His word pic
lures of the Land of Or and its
picturesque people are being re-
created in Technicolor. Even the
Kansas cyclone becomes a realis-
tic thing as created by a Holly
wood wind machine.
But returning to Baum, ne was
born in Chitenaugo, n. Y, IN
1856 and became newspaper
man in Chicago in the days when
that city boosted of the best re-
porters in the world.
Baum made a comfortable for
tune from his Or stories, and
built a home he called 0ZcOt in
the hills of Hollywood, living
there until his death and turning
out frequent seQuels to the orig
inal Or story.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
Indian, Berserk,
Kills l, Injuries 5

VANCOUVER, Dec. 2. (UP)-
An Indian, who ran amuck here
today, killed one woman and blud-
geoned four other women and a
man. spreading terror through the
city. He surrendered quietly af-
terward. ,,
He was George Wallace. 81, a
Siwash, Just released from prison
for sluggings and robbery, :, He
went berserk and used an automp-
bile axle as a weapon. = 80
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
3 FROM FLETCHER AT
ASHEVILLE MEETING

FLETCHER. Dec. q (UP)-
Mrs. J. G. Sales, Mrs. Z: h. Lance,
Mrs. w. F. .Praytor and Miss Bes-
sic Livingstone attended the meet
ing of the Ladies Missionary So
cietv at Central Methodist church
in AsheviIe: yesterday. 90.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02

The Judging was difficult than usual this time due
the fine tributes paid the Duke Power company on the
nature of service it renders this community.
The first prize of two tickets to the Carolina theatre
went to Mary Ann Leslie, 4l6 Second avenue east city
and the second of one ticket to Mrs E. Greenwood OF
Mills River who was recently rsprze winner Tickets
have been mailed to these successful contestants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
LINER HITS PIER

LIE HAVRE, France. Dec. q
(UP)-The United States liner
President Harding, while entering
lie Havre in a heavy gale today.
struck pier and was slightly
damaged. The liner continued on
to Hamburg.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
MONROE DOCTRINE lis YEARS J.
OLD; WORLD CONDITIONS ARE Z:
y.. MUCH LIKE THOSE AT BIRTH

! the independence Of nr"7rhor"
As,, : .;o o:,r,,h irlo,,uublics and CD the
4H: .- ~ ,:pc,n,anenee to Il
ue9i'e " b1;.,n RATHER
democratic fep"'i !'.stno, in the
than mo I1;,,ko, ~ 60, IN
western hgmlS 3l;n tndav it is ia
IN tne Ia 4hn'' p,,"sia which is
pan ratheF til"'' ,,nssiblc source
looked uP','l '" .Wbothdr such. Il
OF encroacnnie en- ;s r,oIriIntpd o.
trans,faeit' !in ~, i, ouv case gwen
not, Japai. .d a,;4 to the Monroe
literary "ete'at I;a;,,r ito name for
Doctrine by Sv n1nnroc Doctrine"
an .AS'"I'o '.nsorvo pAsi, for
which %Geks 70 ti''' 90
the NSiatics' ,u;o,,oo Hbitb from
H. roy i ~ is5s cons;sted OF
tled Mo"f9 p,n 's, Russia, and
:; = u E',.| ,rh;,' '.lliaucc had author
Eln "a : ,.onch Military intervention
zee | :, ' ~ ,!nstnrn Ferdinand VII
III oP"ni W nw.o,. Il. w,s This OBJ
10 aD ES,s"n r rbicb caused fear of
leet: 1851 :, , M. tl;,ntic steps to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02

The most satisfactory answer together with statement
not exceeding SO what the contestant atrb
utes the success of this firm will entte the successful
contestant two tickets to the Carolina theatre if
is in this office before next Thursday One ticket
will be given for the second best answer.
Try your skill this week and perhaps you will win a
couple of free tickets.
Address reply to Going Forward" Contest Editor Of
The Times-News using postal card letter. taking to
The Times-News office.
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. English Shoe Shop
Moland- Drysdae Corp IL ~. L. .ha"AiiS
-" -, McCrary's Shoe Shop
Hendersonville Supply & >s-r...
Coal Company State Trust COMPANY
Tracys Bar-BQ Duke Power Company
- ~
shipman Motor Company Carolina & State Theatres
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
ANSWER THIS:

Which institution on this page usually devotes
more thought, in its advertisements, to commun-
ity affairs and interests than it does to its own
service? .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
PIONEER MIAMIAN DIES

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2. (UP).--
John Sewell, Miami pioneer and
this city's third mayor, who cele-
brated his list birthday Wednes-
day night, died Of heart attack
Yesterday at his home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
I'll get acquainted

Are you acquainted with the many services of these
firms?
Test your knowledge and you will perhaps win two
free tickets to the Carolina Theatre.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
n HendersOnVille and Henderson County
NOTES ON THE AND SERVICE OF LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS

Body plant Number One today.
Officials estimated $500 men
had left their Jobs at noon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-02
NEW LAW. STRIKE

FLINT, Dec. e. (UP)-A strike
of United Automobile Workers
closed down production at Fishe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

(NHIROPRACTIC TREATMENT - - Diet and advice solves sick problems. Dr. Wundrack, Chiro- practic Specialist, may be consult ed at 199 Bank St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
EAGLES BLANKED
 20 BY RAMbLERS
Int-Am. Series Resumes at New Haven TOmOr=
 row Night
(By United PreSs)

Philadelphia won as expected over New Haven, and Syracuse upset Pittsburgh in opening games of the International American Hockey League last night.
 The Ramblers blanked the New Haven Eagles 20 while the Syracuse Stars fought the Pittsburgh Hornets into overtime before taking 3-2 decision. Both series are on 8 best of three basis. The winners will meet their respective division leaders in the next round. The Ramblers go to New Haven and the Stars travel to Pittsburgh for tomorrow nights games.
 Norm Locking's counter after three minutes and 57 seconds of ex- tra-period play broke 2-2 deadlock and decided the Pittsburgh-Sy cuse issue in favor of the Stars. Syracuse's previous goals were &C., counted for by Blake and Heron, while Emms and Klein had tallied for Pittsburgh.
 Bill Carse tallied in the first period and Murray Patrick hit the wicket in the third to give Philadelphia a shutout over the Eagles.
 The Philadelphia-New Haven win ner meet the Providence Reds for 8 shot at the western division cham pions, who will be decided in a best of three playoff between the Cleve- land Barons and the victor in the Pittsburgh-Syracuse series. Surviv- ors of these division battles then will meet in best of five series for the league title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
ARMSTRONG TO TRY FOR 2 MORE
 BOXING TITLES
Feather Champ to Box Ross and Ambers With-
 in Four Months

New York, March 30.-(UP).- Featherweight Champion Henry Armstrong will make his last tune up start tonight before opening a campaign to add the welter and lightweight crowns to his collection within the next four months.
 Hurricane Hennery" meets rugged Lew Feldman of New York in the 10-round feature bout on the Char ley Lynch benefit card at the Hip podrome. Lynch, former newspaper man and boxing official, died of a heart attack Jan. 24.
 An upset victory by Feldman would scramble one of the most ambitious programs ever mapped out for fighter. Promoter Mike Jacobs completed plans yesterday for Armstrong to meet Barney Ross for his welterweight championship on May 26. If the feather champ wins, he will battle Lon Ambers for his lightweight crown on July 26. Second Shot
 In event that Armstrong loses to Ross, Barney will give AmberS a crack at the welter title on July 26. Then Ambers will defend his light weight laurels against Armstrong Sept. IA.
 Eddie Meade, Armstrong's man. ager, and Sam Plan, one of Ross co-managers, signed for the series of bouts yesterday and posted 2,O00 forfeit checks. Ambers' manager, Al Weill, who attended 8 meeting of boxing veterans in Philadelphia last night, will return today to sign the articles which will be filed with the New York atheltic commission at Il &. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Automobiles

8h Auto Springs, Axles, Etc. SPRINGS-For cars, trucks, busses, sold and repaired. Waterbury Auto
 Spring Co.,, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Legal Notices
ORDER OF NOTICE

THE CITY OF wATERBURY, a the County of New Haven, HARLEIGH S. HILL, formerly of Haven ihe ty County, Connecticut. and now of parts unknown. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. WATERBURY, March 26, 1888.
 Upon the complaint of said plain- tiff praying for reasons therein set forth for foreclosure and possession of mortgaged premies, now pending, before the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Water bearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendant Harleigh s. Hill is now gone to parts unknown:
 IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defen- dant Harleigh s. Hill by publishing this order in The Waterbury Demo- crat, a newspaper printed in Water bury three days successively, March 29, 30, and 31, 1888. by some proper office or indifferent person.
 WILLIAM M. GILLETTE, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas. The within and foregoing Is a true and attested copy of the origi- nal Order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 ANGELO J. NARDONA, 3-28-3t City Sheriff of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

High Single--Doucette, i26. High Three-Iacovillo, 335. HiEh Game-Platers, bl9,.
 HiEh Team-Tool Room, l4S9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
WOLVES TAKE TWO
 SOFTBALL SETTOS

After closing 8 very successful basketball season the North End Y Wolves opened their softball season with bang, by defeating the strong Locust street A. c. in double header 15 to 0 and to 2. A. Pagano hurled wonderful ball by limiting his opponents to bingles; he also received wonderful support from his mates. The hitting of Bob Leece and E. Pagano also featured in win ming this game. In the second game the defense of Gransky cut off a rally the Locust A. c. made. In this game the hitting of Wojey and Val eski also featured.
 The Wolves would like to chal- ienge any 1920 year old teams in the city or state. For games please write to James Abriola, 183 Orange street or call 3-4424 between 5:30 and 6:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

APARTMENT -8 rooms, desirable location, rent $45. Tel. 3-8361.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
Read 42I21
Champions Risk Cro1vn
March Winds and April Showers
By DAN PARKER

NATIONAL IEAegER Waite s. M S enters tier the Sso easue s which should either win 5 %ss m A Evening m p oa @ o has put in years @ rsnce s % Sen e ed by the organizations Interesting wses late Miller don't think Waite thought stubborn headed a fs Rsss ash1sses Sss nad close to that they have perspective ms the @ % ] % s s o Ee hs side case he e the a z ma1 % e % @ e s word for % n m T m s @ futile puruers
 x sssb, s n the poSs ss Bartels expect playmate for young skippy" p about M the Ts Tn ke n s @ o % a ns Sn hs they ma trip ] aeSs % % o 1s Three group of Astoria lads who played I Ssw SsF rosf ssshsg Sporting ss' c"s %
 s hSsf it's if $ ed ns% some big league hockey players, yet
 be ball player himself once and worked s 9s s f s e g s @ ~o so s has fairly Eddie Hogan the heayywght and Walter alter v SIes have Ssn ESss Esem a any ief Is like place real culprit in the Cedar Es e a @ M crumbles usual moehil.
 for cusy the Waterbury Democrats % ~ ed an vno o na for
 the writers who submit pognosicatiOns But will the hats be large congauang themselves their skill?
 Jack with article in Kapan planes his recent attack quit drinking "too soddeny
 Memorial at the Hip appreciation shooting
 do the right thing at boxing bout Armstrongs the card it of being a sellout.
 hardly recognize their favore ball park on nhed all
 gandstand resodded and the If that aready the world Seven today Rockne he rest in peace Old celebrated 7lSt that George Hackn- will arrive in this country 30 wrestling title to Frank 1908 arrives here Bill who used to train Hack will Roenbooms place IS Hollywood since he imposed the rabbe. his door, visible blocks then "Mxe' the thin attract moths to Maxies fame
 THE ASSOCIATION of New York will put on this spring when 1t imports two orderly domain and stacks them against robin series Lex and Cavan will be the championship Kerry team having declined BaloghS latest IS furnish week. s Ihe entire and complete program"
 - Copyright, 193S King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
PALS MEET TONIGHT

The North End Pals, under the presidency of Peter Polletto. will hold a special meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the North End Y. M. c. A. The purpose of this meet ing is to finish up the discussion of the trophy won by the basketball team. Last week the club voted to give the trophy to George Kipp. who was the packer for the team. Final details will be brought up about giving gold basketballs to players on the championship team. President Toilette urges the follow ing men to be present: Vice-presi- dent Joseph Rinaldi, secretary James Jannetty, Treasurer Irving Benson, Club Advisor Rocco Palla- dino, Thomas Gunshanan, Henry Poulter, John Lauria, John Carriero, Salvatore Gugliotti, Jackie Ramon, Stephen Harvey and Sonny Lattan- Zio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30

THE CITY OF WATERBURY, a municipal corporation, located in the County of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-30
AMERKS FAVORED
 TO TEST TORONTO
(Ry United Pressl

The New York Americans were 3-1 favorites today to scuttle the Chi cago Blackhawks and meet the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Stanley Cup final.
 The Leafs won the National Hockey League title and qualified for the final with their third straight victory over the favored Boston Bruins, American division cham pions of the league last night.
 The star-spangled Amerks, who upset the New York Rangers in their opening series, moved down the Blackhawks in the opening game of their semi-1lnal series which is decided on best of three basis.