davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
Did Francis Bacon Write
All Plays Of Shakespeare?

The Baconians hope that the
Shakespeare" manuscript which the
to them-alleged pard of Avon
dropped into Sponsors tomb viii
prove to have been written by
Bacon.
Participants have been sworn to
secrecy. but was reported that on
some day this week Sponsors tomb
would be opened In the strictest
secrecy, with the dean supervising,
Sir Charles Peers, former chief In
spectcr Of ancient monuments, de
rectlng the laborers who expose
spencer's mones, and b. O. Theo-
balds. r. L. Eagle and Valentine
Smith, Of the Baconiall society, rep
resenting the Bac0nians.
II the manuscripts are found, that
representing Shakespeare Il bound
70 be one Of che greatest literary
finds OF all time. II rok actually the
greatest. It will be the only manu-
script ID 6hakespeare's own hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
HUNTERS SORE AT
new BRUNSWICK

Saint John, N. B., Oct. 24-(UP)-
Four hunters from Saugus, Mass,
returned to their homes today charg-
ing that New Brunswick game laws
are unfair and that the sport is be-
ing reserved for wealthy persons
only.
Their failure TO secure licensed
guides brought Benjamin Burns.
Peter Pecuikonis, Clarence Savola-
mia and Bernard McCadden before
Magistrate Fred Seeley Of Glenwood,
N. 3. Burns and McCadden were
fined SIS. Burns told the magistrate
that the law. of which they had not
been advised when they purchased
their hunting licences, would have
made 1t necessary for them TO have
hired four guides. This. he said, Inn
posed financial burden on his party
which they were unable 70 meet.
The New Brunswick law, Burns
said, gave the working man no
chance to enjoy hunting and re-
served the sport for wealthy men.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

London; Oct. 24-UP)-Expon-
ents Of the theory that Francis
Bacon wrote william shakespeare's
plays hope to prove their case this
week by unearthing q $50 year-oid
document from the tomb Of Edmund
Spenser, prince Of Poets" in the
poets corner Of Westminster Abbey.
After many years Of effort, Ba-
contains persuaded the Right Rev.
DR.. Paul Labilliere. dean Of West
minister, to agree to the opening Of
Sponsors tomb.
When Spenser died in 1899. poets
Of his day paid tribute to him BY
dropping manuscripts In their own
hands into his tomb. according to
william Camden. contemporary his
torian.
Almost nothing Is known Of
ghakeapcare's own handwriting. Five
Of SIX signatures. three on his WILL
comprise authenflcnteu fragmezafe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
FRENCH PREMIER
STRENGTHENED
DaIadier Gains By Elec.
tons OF Senators; Very
Wary of Germany
BY M. s. HANDLER
UNITED Press stan Corresponds

UNITED Press STAN correspondent
Paris Oct. 24-(UP)-Premier Ed
Guard Daladier was strengthened
measurably by elections for 81 OF
the 3l2 Senators returns showed to-
day.
Though the vote was an indirect
one-in which departmental coun-
cilors OF 30 provinces named the
Senators-it was interpreted as O
vote OF confidence In the govern
ment and, most particularly, In Its
foreign policy Of which the Munich
agreement on the dismemberment
Of Czechoslovakia was q part.
The result was that Daladier and
his colleagues looked forward with
Increased confidence TO a national
convention OF the dominant radical
Socialist party at Marseilles We'd
nesday when they must defend their
policies to the rank and file OF the
party.
DaIadier Strengthened
It was asserted also in political
quarters that Daladier would be
strengthened materially in any
plans he might have to form q
strong national coalition cabinet or
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
HUNGARY HAS NOT
ACCEPTED TERMS

Budapest, Hungary. oct. "a. (uPl
Hungary formally rejected
CzechosI0vakia,s latest proposal for
settling their territorial dispute TO-
day.
The Hungarian answer to the
Czech cfxer TO cede sections OF
Hungarian populated areas In the
dwindling republic. was dispatched
during the night for delivery TO
Frantisek Chvalkovslzy, Cxechoslovak
foreign minister, this morning.
The Hungarian council Of min
listers, headed by Pdemier Bella I'M
kia,s answer to q formal demand for
redy, had decided that Czechoslova-
territory was mot acceptable IN It's
present FORM"
There was one hope, however, that
the dispute would be settled with
out resort TO armed action. although
half q million Hungarian troops
were reported massed at the frontier
ready u march into 8IovnIgia. It was
In the conmunique which the cabi-
net issued after iEs extra ufdinary
sunday meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

ARRSaA VA SVAAAkseNAAAt Va svS
Faller who obtained from the secre-
tary OF state information that the
Colonel" disenfranchised several
years ago because Of q city court
conviction, had failed to pay the %
fec which should have accompanied
his reinstatement as o voter by the
special act Of the General Assembly.
The Colonel" had re.registered on
the Republican primary list.
Racial Discrimination
'It looks TO me like racial dis
elimination" Attorney Tobin re-
marked after the proceedings. I'll
carry this matter 10 the high courts,
II necessary, 10 assure this man his
franchise,
Attended by Democratic Town
Chairman John II. Crary, Republic
can Town Chairman J. Warren Up
son, Regtstrars Faller and John II.
Derwin, Democratic registrar, the
hearing Of the REGISTRAR office ~
$50 o'clock today resulted IN con-
tinuancc 70 "wednesday at the same
hour. Attorney Tobin was requested
70 Aie notice OF his intentions In
the case and so agreed.
where AmgeiE uHsRef
Colonel" Mckinney, whose cane
derby, cigar and gray goatce are
known 10 most WateFburians refer
cd 70 the reglstrarg Office as the
place "where angels gather and
wished 10 know II they allowed"
mlscreants within the sanctuin.
The light touch prevailed at the
(Continued on Page n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
BOB MONTGO MERY,
WIFE LOCKED UP

New London, Conn. Oct >24--
(UP)-Robert Montgomery. screen
actor, and his wife, were locked up
in the railroad police station last
night to protect them from a crowd
Of 1000 men and women who sought
autographs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery sought
refuge in the railroad station after
debarking from q Fishers Island
boat. When the crowd stormed IN
there, railroad and q special de-
tachment Of local police placed the
famous couple behind bars for an
hour and q half.
Later. Montgomery's car took
them 20 New York.
Among the few who exhibited
autographs today were three police-
men who aided in the rescue work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
PreIate Innitzer Denies
Charges Made By Letter
to His Congregation
GENERAL DENIAL OF
FALSE ACCUSATIONS
Catholics in Conscience
Bound to Fulfill All :
Duties to State

Vienna Oct. "a (UP)-
A circular letter by Cardinal
Innitzer, archbishop Of Vi
emma, repudiating attacks on
him by Nazi newspapers, was
read TO the congregations In
all Roman Catholic churches
yesterday.
The attacks on the cardi-
nal were a sequel to the riots
which started October z
after a youth service at st.
Stephens Cathedral.
In his letter the cardinal said:
Assertions published by the
Deutsches Nachrighten Buro (the
German ofiicial News Agency and
the Austrian papers require an an
swer on my part.
II declare that the Austrian bish-
ops declaration Of last March 10
latter the German absorpt10iFsef
Austria) was dictated by an honest
will for peaceful cooperation with
the present legal government.
Later Developments, however, In
cluded measures deeply shocking TO
every Catholic.
Did Not Attack Hitler
I'm my sermon at the Catholic
Youth service at st. Stephens Octo-
Der 7 did not attack the chancel-
lor adolf Hitler) with " single
word, nor have I formulated attacks
against him, the state or the Maxi
party. The young peoples demon.
(Continued on Page d
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
WIFE OF FAMOUS
HISTORIAN DIES

Warwick, r. l., Oct. 24.-(UP.-
Mrs. Hope Caroline Chaplin, So. Of
Providence. wife of a noted historian
and daughter Of q former Rhode
Island governor. committed suicide
here yesterday.
Her body. the throat and left
wrist slashed with a razor, was
found In the rear Of q farm garage
BY neighbors. Their suspicious were
aroused by her automobile which
had been parked nearby since Sat
urday night.
In pronouncing Mrs. Chaplin sui
eide, Medical Examiner ]. J. Flana-
gan said she had been upset men-
tally ion several months"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
STAN LAUREL IS
BEFORE COURT

Hollywood, Oct. 24.-(UP) Stan
Laurel, screen comedian, wore q
more solemn expression that usual
today as he appeared in court on
charges OF driving and speeding
while intoxicated. He pleaded not
guilty when arraigned In municipal
court and asked for q jury trial.
nearby San Fernando valley by Of
ficers who said he was driving So
miles an hour on the wrong side
Of the street. The comedian denied
being intoxicated. declared that he
was worried" over o quarrel with
his wife and was looking for her
when arrested.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
CoIored Leader
Of Republicans
Is Disfranchised
Attorney John Tobin Will Do Battle for the Colonel;
@. O. P. Registrar FalIer Disqualifies Him
Because OF Old Connection

II suppose he's the only the voting lists whose
name is there illegally but he's going to get Justice with
ing Colonel" Fabian B. Mckinney colored Republican
leader asked and obtained continuance Of proceedings
evolving from the registrars OF voters office which question
"Colonel" McKnneys VOTE The colonel" was cited TO
annear on cornnlaint Republican Registrar Albert O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
BRANFoRD s7.Ooe FIRE

Branford. Conn.,. Oct. 24--CUr)--
Damager was estimated today ct ST.
900 in q fire which ruined q boarding
house Sunday, causing injuries to
four occupants and two iiremen.
Firemen rescued II persons from
the building.
The injured residents were Fred
Lund, Timothy Foley, Robert Barker
and Harry Bradley. Firemen hurt
were George Ifkovltch and John
Skalonis.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
BarMen1bers 7errnedH
Most Unjust, UncaHed
For Publicity OF Debts
Wages, Hours Bill Is
Effective In Industry
| 100000 Workers Will Be Affected By New Deals
Fair Labor Standards Act-Labor Leaders
Against Any Pressure
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

Washington Oct. 24,-(UP)-Frst federal regulation
of wages and hours generally In interstate industry be-
came effective for 100000 workers at 1901 a. m to-
day under the New Deals fair labor standards act:
There a touch OF the bosterous confusion and
turmoil of early NRA DAYS as the labor deparments
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 24-UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through Oct.
21st. compared with a year ago:
Thls Year Expenses LaNl Year
$2,773,795,791.93 s2,404.6e1.zf6.e5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Rain, Colder for
Tonight, Tuesday.
FUN weather Report Page .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

CONTINUED on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-24

Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1938-05-15
BEAUTIES TO ASSIST
DANCE OF STATES
5000 Guests Expected at Police
Boys Club Benefit
Tomorrow Night.

Beauty contest finalists and a floor
show headed by Phil Regan, singing
movie star, will contribute to the
entertainment provided for 5000
guests expected at the Dance of the
States" tomorrow night at the Willard
Hotel for the benefit of the Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Clubs.
The beauties. competing for the title
OF Miss Washington" at the National
Beauty Contest. are flnalists in a con-
test sponsored by the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
The girls will serve as ushers at
the affair
Lee Everett Of WMAL will act as
master of ceremonies, assisted by Jim
McGrath. Gordon Hittenmark, who
Is In charge Of arrangements for the
dance. has announced that the entire
Capitol Theater stage show, including
Phil Regan, will be presented in the
door show. The N. B. c. Orchestra
will play for dancing
Two round-trip tickets to New York
will be presented by the American Air
Lines to the two persons selling the
most tickets to the ball. The tickets
not only admit guests to the dance,
but are also years membership in
ehe Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs.
All funds raised at the dance will
be used in the building of a recreation
hall for the Ernest w. Brown Boys
Clubs Camp at Scotland, Md.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
ARM|ST|CE HALTS
AIR WAR GAMES
Friendly Bombers Report
Destruction of Half of
Enemy Force.
Nv the Associated Press

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Friendly
bombing planes reported the "destruc-
tion'' of half of theoretical enemy
air strength tonight as a 24-hour
armistice halted the mock war between
the General Headquarters air force
and "a coalition Of European and
Asiatic powers"
UmpireS of the war games along
the Eastern Seaboard said the blue"
tdefending) forces had destroyed an
"enemy battleship." an aircraft car
rier" and tanker" in practice series
of bombing raids and disabled a second
Invading carrier"
The latest losses of the black" fleet
and those recorded previously, said the
umpires, accounted for approximately
half the 1000 airplanes with which
the mythical enemy supposedly was
equipped.
Gain FoOthOld in Virginia.
As Maj. Gen. Frank NJ Andrews,
commanding the G. H. O. forces. halted
the maneuvers until midnight Sunday.
neutral Army observers described the
general situation resulting from
puzzling combination of actual and
simulated moves in this manner.
The black invaders, repulsed
along the Maine coast, have obtained
foothold in the vicinity of Norfolk
and Newport News, Va, where they
have established land bases and air.
dromes.
The blue fourth army (active only
on the drawing boards Of officials di-
recting the mimic war; Is holding an
enemy landing force of about 100000
men in check, although the blacks
are attempting to reinforce the troops
from transports at sea.
With destruction Of one carrier and
the disabling Of another in the last -
hours. the defending bombers have ac-
counted for 7 of the 10 carriers in
cluded in the theoretical invading
feet, with the destruction Of half the
enemy's planes.
Defenders Lose 1873 Planes.
"The defending forces have lost 1873
OF their 699 combat planes (actually
less than 200 war planes are engaged
In the maneuvers) through bombing.
pursuit activities and anti aircraft
gunnery, leaving present strength of
Sol planes in service"
AS Gen. Andrews called a Sunday
halt on the games, members Of his staff
completed plans for the climaXing
event of the week-long maneuvers-a
night bombing attack on Farmingdale,
Long Island, site of two military air
craft factories.
Engine trouble today forced an Army
two-seater pursuit plane headed for
Mitchell Field to return to the war
games headquarters of the 49th Bonn
bardment Squadron at Harrisburg, Pa.
II was piloted by 1t. L. NJ. Brabham
of Georgia.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
200 STUDENTS ATTEND
GEORGETOWN Meeting
Rev. Francis p. lie Buffe Is
Speaker at Spring Sodality
Union Held Yesterday,

Some 200 delegates from Catholic
colleges and high schools in Wash
hgton yesterday attended a spring
sodality Union meeting at George
town University at which the prin-
cipal speaker was the Rev. Francis P.
Le Buffe, S. j., regional director of
sodalities for the Eastern States.
Father lie Buffe told the students
that "the principles of sodality must
permeate every single activity in
which you participate"
Tho semi-annual meeting was held
IN the White -Gravenor Building.
Round table discussions were held,
and delegates attended traditional
May devotions in Dahlgren Chapel
which have been observed by George
town students since 1880.
A luncheon was held at 12:45
o'clock, followed by a general as
sembly, which later divided into meet
ings Of college and high school dele
gates. The final event on the days
program was a reception and tea
dance in Copley Lodge.
Evening star., 1938-05-15
SCOUTS RENAME HEAD
r. g. Hoover Also Chosen-D. C.
Man Is Elected to Board.

CLEVELAND, May IA (R.-Walter
W. Head, st. Louis, was reelected
president by acclamation at the 28th
annual meeting Of the National Coun-
ell. Boy Scouts of America, today.
Frank G. Hoover of Canton, Ohio,
was elected q new vice president and
these vice presidents were reelected:
John Sherman Hoyt. Darien, Conn;
Stuart w. French, Pasadena, Calf;
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. jr., Oyster
Bay, N. Y, and Nell r. Wilkinson,
Atlanta.
Elected to the Advisory Board were
William H. cowles Of Spokane. Wash;
Colin H. Livingstone, Washington, and
John M. Phillips, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1938-05-15

Toasted. " h o lie,
fresh peanuts
several to ( h e
piece coated
with Sm 90 I h.
wholesome m i X
chocolate. A candy
favorite!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. EroaduS f.. Wan, pastor.
y:IJ a. m.-Sunday school; w
g. Sinclair. superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning Worship
Sermon theme. An Appreciation
nf Mother" Anthem by the choir.
"Al-morir. Of Childhood" Wilson.
G:l5 p. m.-Bap;iSt Training
Union.
7:45 p. Morgan prelude to
evening service.
8 u. m.-Evrning worship with
sermon on Half and Falf."
Further announcements for the
week include:
MONDAY
3:3O-W. NJ. S. at the church.
S:OO-Y. W. A. will meet with
Miss Juanita Hamilton.
WEDNESDAY,
S:0O-Prayer meeting.
FRIDAY
S:0O--R. 4. Chapter 10 meet in
the paStorium. Please note that
this meeting has been Glanced
from Wednesday to Friday. The
Calvary Raptist church chapter
will meet with them. Mrs. A. P.
Cox is doing u great work with
the boys Of our church. If your
boy has not Joined this chapter
you are urged TO encourage him
in doing 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN

Rev. l.. T. WildS, ID. pastor.
Sunday school ut 9:l5 Il. m.--
Harold Flanagan, superintendent.
Classes for all ages. Mems class
in the church house.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
sermon subject, Helping Moth
ers."
Evening worship. 8 o'clock
sermon subject, Sitting Where
Others Sit"
The following special music has
been prepared for these services;
MORNING SERVICE
Anthem Praise Ye the Lord
(Stambaugh)
Anthcm-BreaSt the Wave, Chris
tan - (Shelley)
EVENING SERVICE
Anthem God Is Love
(Shelley)
Young peoples meetings: Jun
Tors, 2:30; Pioneers, $50; Sen
Tors, lis.
Circle meetings will be held as
follows:
No. With Mrs. Guy Mitch
ell, Brevard road.
No. with Mrs. Gaynor and
Mrs. Hazeltine at the Skyland no.
tel.
No. with Mrs. J. S. Brown,
Willow road.
No. with Mrs. II. w. Kelly
on the Chimney Rock road. Meet
at the churchhouSe at 3:l5 D. m.
No. with Mrs. w. A. Frank
lin. OSceOla Lake.
No. with Mrs. VIM. Gregg,
Druid Hills.
No. With Miss Katherine
Goodman, SOP Fifth avenue west.
Prayer meetinG-Wednesday, 8
p. M, in the church house. Sub
jcct, A Kings Prayer in q Ma
tional Emergency
A cordial welcome 10 visitors.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
ST. PAUIS

on ST. !. PNrLS, Nav -,
ord diNn.et meeting tin! S q, J
p panl,,. Auxiliary va, y ~ b \
T Tb,,,.< Ill. IN the Pines. ''s,t Al
an noE Esd; May ). a, , S2nsHl
o on, IdR; E,S;lp, churches f IN y
fBS IcyaSSt '' ss at Iiis .5Slssaf,: |
R pro-. and a mo- mc.r fR t'e]
Luncheon y, wa< served J' 4, GIt.a
IN Mr.. Gay LYDIA on 7 Tip.,Ih.,|
i u ,,d,, ne' grandmother Wa NO.,
hr, ,TI Of HiIIgh,, who % !. y
b,; All , relatives and fr., y
c c"rr people buried at s 3
Thursday, May y. 10 c'., o \
grounds. ''eas
Mr.. and Mrs. r
ana Helen, Agnes. T. + IN
ford Freeman. also T. V W
LYDIA l.: and KATHERINE, ~ H..
Ear! LYDIA enjoyed N az? !.
supper at the home a,
Mrs: BrownIow Blactr%.
Druid Hills last SamS,r.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07

vent or belittle others in their
beneficence? Listen again to the
Master!
(O Cooperate in Service With.
out Narrowness. "John-saying-
he followeth not US. Jesus said
he that is not against us is on
our part" 1t is not enough to be
willing to do all the good we can
ourselves. We must be willing for
others to do good also and to do
even more good than we can.
81 Cooperate in Service With
out Impeding. "Whosoever shall
offend one of these little ones"
Verse 42). The depth of ambition
is reached in the snare which it
sets for others in order to reach
its own goal. How wicked to cause
the weak to stumble! "
(9) Cooperate in Service With
out III Desert. ut is better for
him that :" Verse 42). For a
time ambition may attain it's OBJ
ject and selfishness seem to sue
coed. But disaster comes at, last
as it would to a man thrown into
the sea with a millrock around his
neck. .-..
(l0) Cooperate in Service
Without Defeat. "If any man de-
sire to be first. the same shall be
last of all, and servant of all"
Therefore be first; but the goal
must be worthy, the motive also
counts, SO does the method, and
primary must be philanthropic.
But also be last, for self must
be subordinated and renowned.
In everything be servant; for to
soar we must serve, to win we
must lose, to be first We must be
last. Learn the paradox Of ser;
vice!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-07
WORK WITH OTHERS
FOR CHRIST

Cd Cooperate in Service With.
out Ambition. "Who should be
the greatest Craving. worldly
things one hungers to have the
best and the most, no matter what
others have. He wants to be the
biggest, no matter what happens
to others. -
(2) Cooperate in Service With
out Augmentation. "By the way
they had disputed among them
selves" Ambition argues for place
and power. 1t tramples on others
to build itself up.
90 Cooperate in Service With
out Animosity. "He asked them.
What was it that We disputed
among yourselves?" Christ in
stantly saw the unholy ambition
of his disciples. 1t shows in looks
and words and deeds. Cancer may
be concealed for a time but not
for long. ..i . 49,.
(4) Cooperate in Service With
out Goodness. "He sat down-call.
ed - saith unto them" In the
presence of Infinite Goodness how
abashed is selfish ambition. The
arguing disciples stood silent be.
fore their Lord. Yet his word must
fall in sledge-hammer stroke up.
on their grasping nature.
(5) Cooperate in Service With
out Prejudice. "Took a child, and
set him in the midst of them"
See the little child in the Saviour's
arms and learn the lesson of that
signal day. What contrast be-
tween childlikeness and churlish.
ness!
t6) Cooperate in Service With.
out Exclusiveness. "John answer.
ed--we forbad him-Jesus said,
Forbid him not" Do we want our
own company to do or to get
credit for all the good that Is
done? Are We disposed to pre-.