davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-05
HAPPY RELIEF
FROM PAINFUL
BACKACHE
Caused by Tired Kidneys

Many Of those gnawing, nagging, painful
backuches people blame on colds or strains
are often caused by tired kidneys-and may
be relieved when treated in the right way.
The kidneys are Nature 5 chief way of taking
excess acids and poisonous waste out Of tho
blood Most people pass about pnts day or
about 3 pounds of waste.
If the 3 miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter stays
in the blood. These poisons may start nagging
hackaches, rheufatic pains, loss of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling, puifiness
under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doun's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help tho
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from the blood. Get Doau's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-05

nave been offered from ~ states
and two foreign countries
Il wish they'd come Chico from
the rest of the As states Chic) and
from all over Chicl the world,
Loretta went on.
L tried brandy once and that
worked best l didn't 'hic much for
three weeks. But it doesn't Chicl
work any more"
Loretta visits her family physi-
clan once a week. He and his col
leagues admittedly are baffled by
her case
They operated ON her diaphragm
in an effort to control her iumpety
nerves. But that didn't work. either
Anyway, hiccouehing is a fine
way Chic) Of reducing I've lost
Chic) Is pounds since I started.
That was in November. 1886.
Sure. sometimes I 'hiccup more
than others
You see, though. mine aren't
what they call Chicl the explosive
kind. though.
L don't know what you call en-
but they're more gentle ,hic) than
Chic) that ChicD
They make you fidgety. though
Lorettas family has grown used
TO her 'hiccing"
Luckily, for them and Loretta.
the attacks stop with sleep.
Her health, other than the loss
Of weight, is not impaired. She
feels good, looks healthy and car
rieS out a normal daily routine
except for not working.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-05
18 Months of Jittery
fEiccoughs Bring 12o
Cures But None Work

CLEVELAND May 5. (UP)-Loretta Maloy Bru-
nete and 2G today gulped that she "Wished somebody
(hic) would send remedy (hic) that really would
work. Loretta a stenographer has been hccough-
ing continuously for Is months In that time 129 cures"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-05
DRIVER FINED

Mateo MangOsing. Filipino labor
er, was fined $40 in Ell Centre po-
lice court Wednesday for reckless
driving.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-05
How Chinese have been hitting Japanese invaders

How Chinese Japanese invaders
the Japanese
This map severely
Japanese suffered According the reports China
rushing 100000 southern Shantung
engage a
battle would be largest the history
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-05

Be sure your battery is at top
efficiency at all times by tax
ing advantage of our free bat
terry inspection service, regu-
larly. It's the best way to pro-
long battery life, too.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
DEATH TAKES
M. P. ARLEDCE
Funeral for Pioneer Resi-
dent Will Be Held
A P. M. Sunday

NJ. NJ. Patton Arledge, 81, wide
ly known and pioneer Henderson
vile resident, died at his home on
South Main street this morning at
$40 o'clock after an illness Of
about two and a half months.
The funeral services will be
conducted on Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at Tom Shepherd Flu
neral home with the Rev. B. E.
Wall, pastor Of the First Baptist
church, officiating. Burial will
follow in Oakdale cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Jack Russell,
Claude NJ. Pace, A. Flicker, Louis
Hesterly, H. f. Drake and A. H.
Hawkins.
Mr.. Arledge was native of
Henderson county. He was born
here on November 3, 1856, and
spent his entire life in this coun-
ty. He was formerly engaged in
the draylng business.
His wife, formerly Miss Caro-
line Morris Manders, died about
10 months ago. He is survived by
one sister, Miss Laura +. Arledge,
seven nieces, and two nephews.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
F.D.R.CLINCINC
STILL TO new
DEAL POLICIES
Grip on Senate Broken
When Supreme Court
Bill Killed
CAPITOL INFLUENCE
CONSIDERABLE YET

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. (uP)
President Roosevelt began his
sixth year in the White House yes
terday, pledging anew his faith IN
the detectives of the New Deal
and emphasizing that there will be
no retreat in the administrations
struggle against special privilege.
He told 100 newspaper CORE
spondentS who crowded into his
office for the bi-weekly press con-
ference that latter five years the
ship of state still is on the same
course" The current New Deal
objective, he said, is a sharp IN
crease in mass purchasing power,
with which ne renewed his de-
mands for congressional enact
ment of q minimum wages and
maximum hours bill.
The long-term social goal, Mr..
Roosevelt continued. remains the
same as the one he outlined to
Robert Cromie, editor of the Van
couver Sun, on June 7, 1885.
Briefly, it calls for policy which
will yield the greatest good to the
larger number and had as compon-
ent parts increased security IN en-
ployment and old .ssge; a chance
for honest business to make a
reasonable profit and chance for
everyone to earn a living.
He said he feels that the nation
has made long strides toward this
objective during the past five
years. He found satisfaction IN
what he said is the progressive
of so-called pressure
groups and he added that ne felt
encouraged that business as a
whole is beginning to agree with
him on the need of increasing pur-
chasing power of all citizens to
commerce.
A little greyer, more INES
creased into his face, but pro-
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
SEEK ANOTHER RENDEZVOUS
WITH KIDNAPERS; ONE FAILS
FBI, Police and Press
Avoid Interference
With Negotiations

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Mar.
5. (UP)-Intermediaries for Muir
ray Levine today sought another
rendezvous with the kidnapers OF
his son, Peter, II.
The ransom Of $$30,OOO was
ready but the harrassed father re-
vealed that one attempt to deliver
it and to recover MS son had
failed.
The intermediary was unable TO
contact the abductorS at a rendeZ-
vous somewhere in New YORK
City, of which New Rochelle is a
suburb.
For the first time since Peter
vanished nine days ago en- route
home from school, Levine con-
firmed the report that he had re-
ceived several notes from the KID,
napers. He said the last received
demanded $4,000 ransom.
Levine has stressed throughout
the case that federal agents ana
police have withdrawn in order 10
permit a contact. All newspapers
and news services covering the
case agreed last night to keep rep
resentativeS away from the Vlclh-
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Fuel Runs Short,
3 In Plane Killed

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Mar;
5. (UP)-Three men were killed
and a fourth was injured last
night when an airplane attempIeu
a forced landing and crashed IL.
an oil field seven miles west OF
Corpus Christi. y
The dead were Pilot p. f.
Hotchkiss. Fort Worth; Dudiey
Golding, Dallas oil man, and lex
Bowden, Dallas.
w. NJ. Irish, III, Dallas, suffered
head and back injuries and posi-
Bile internal injuries. -,
Irish told Ernest Mills OF tne
CageMills funeral home where the
bodies were taken, that the plane
ran out of gasoline while the party
was EN- route to Matagorda.
Hotchkiss attempted to land ana
hit telephone wire mile from
Corpus Christi airport. The plane
nosed over and crashed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
LOOK
ON WHEN USED
AUTO BURNED
Mayor and Police Chief
Head Parade; Eight Cars
Auctioned Off

A tireless Chevrolet sedan Of
ancient vintage went up in smoke
under the watchful eye Of the
Hendersonville fire department
and before a large crowd on the
vacant lot on Church street, OPP
posite the county Jail, this morn
ing as Hendersonville automobile
dealers inaugurated National Used
Car Exchange Week.
To start the celebration, Chief
of Police Otis Powers, who is
heartily in favor of the abolition
of the ancient rattletrap from the
city streets, led a parade of those
models, whose style is similar to
milady's last season bonnet, but
which still carried some miles in
their trusty frames.
The parade started at the Motor
Service and Sales office, on Sew
enth avenue east, proceeded down
Main street to considerable horn
honking, and thence to the vacant
lot for the cremation ceremony
and auction sale.
"Chiefe" was at the wheel of a
phaeton, top laid back, and Mayor
A. V. Edwards sat beneath the
American flag in the rear seat.
The phaeton was of the type COM
monty known as pleasure car in
the middle twenties.
At the auction lot, S. Maxwell
CONTINUED on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
DICTATORSHIP
FEARED FROM
new DEAL BILL
Reorganization Meas ur e
Draws Bipartisan
Denunciation
SEE PRESIDENTIAL
CONTROL OF PURSE

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5. (UP)
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
(R-Mich.) led bipartisan denun-
citation of the administrations gov
ernmental reorganization bill iii
the senate yesterday, asserting it
is q step toward dictatorship and
a totalitarian state.
Vandenberg dashed the measure
as pointing the way to giving the
president complete control of the
"nation's purse" and described it
as a Symbol" Of the New Deals
march toward an authoritarian
state"
"This bill is a symbol and this
nation today is conscious of SYM
bols whether they be faces, swas-
tikas or hammer and SICKLE" he
shouted. He assailed provisions
which would eliminate the office
Of comptroller general as leading
to unchecked federal spending,
and upbraided the proposal to ere
ate a single civil service admins
traitor to replace the present BIZ
partisan commission.
Chairman James F. Byrnes Cd
S. c. of the special committee
which drafted the measure, denied
the civil service changes would be
revolutionary" pointing out that
President Hoover and other chief
executives had studied reyisions.
Vandenberg ridiculed the meas
urc as "travesty" on its purpose
federal economy and efficiency.
He was supported by Sen. Harry
+. Byrd (D-Va.)
Sen. Joseph f. Guffey (D-Pa.)
argued that the revision of the
civil service would permit wedding
out of incompetents who are pro-
tected by the present system.
Give previous presidents have
attempted to reorganize the in
creasingly cumbersome govern
mental machinery" Sen. Joseph
C. O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.) declared.
"This seems to be the only way to
do it-give the power to the pres
ident."
Senator Edward r. Burke d.
Neb) and Burton X. Wheeler o.
Wyo.) joined the opposition, both
charging the measure would vest
dictatorial powers in the White
House.
Sen. Rush D. Holt (D-W. Va.)
reitered charges that the admins
tration is Establishing" rebellious
Democratic senators for voting
against its measures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Beheading Awaits Chang, If Taken;
Intervention Declared Unthinkable

Tense sector Of the International
Settlement here under certain con-
ditions.
1t was the fifth time japanese
patrols have entered the American
sector in violation Of international
agreements.
Settlement police said marine
sentries halted a japanese military
truck late yesterday when it de-
posted a patrol detachment at the
intersection Of Yuenchingyuen and
Marking roads in the U: S. defense
sector.
The japanese telephoned their
headquarters which dispatched
four more trucks to the scene with
higher officers who negotiated
with the Americans for an hour
before an agreement was reached
permitting the japanese patrol to
remain.
Marine corps headquarters re-
fused to comment on the incident
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Investment Firm And FILA To Build
Dwelling AS Demonstration Here

Working of drawing up plans
and specifications for the new
house will be started at once with
the intention of investing about
$4,000 in the project. The house,
4 was said, probably will have a
living room with dining alcove,
kitchen. bath, two bedrooms and
sleeping room. 1t will be heated
and insulated, and will have as
many other modern features as
the price allows. The house will
be opened for public inspection
and every effort made to interest
prospective builders in taking adj
vantage of FILA guaranteed loans.
In addition to authorizing the
building of a new house, the Hen
oca directors last night voted to
recondition a house which the COM
pany recently bought on Midland
street, and to buy another dwelling
in the Druid Hills section. The
meeting was held in the office of
the secretary. Edw. R. Sutherland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
CONFERENCE
CAGE FINALS
HERE TONIGHT
Canton and Waynesville
Girls, Canton and Mars
Hill Boys to Meet

Canton and Waynesville girls
basketball teams and Canton and
Mars Hill boys teams will clash in
the finals of the Blue Ridge bas-
ketball tournament at the city
gymnasium tonight.
The girls game begins at 8
O'Clock and the boys game at 9
o'clock.
These four teams advanced into
the finals in the first round and
semi-fnal play conducted yester-
day.
Scores yesterday were as fol-
lows:
First round:
Girls-Canton 80, Tryon II,
Waynesville %, Saluda IA, Hen
Jacksonville 8, Swannaroa 16. Bit
more and Mars Hill girls default
ed, advancing Canton to the finals.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

Directors of the Henoca Invest
ment company voted last night to
build a new dwelling as a demon
stration of what can be done, with
the aid of the Federal Housing
Administration, by anyone able to
make a small Investment in
home.
Officers of the company, which
heretofore has confined its invest
mentS to existing houses, were in
Structed to select a site for the
new dwelling and to be the first
to make application locally for a
loan under title 2 of the federal
housing act, which authorizes
loans up to 90 per cent of APP.
praised value for construction OF
owner-occupied houses and up TO
80 per cent to firms OF individuals
who wish to build for rental or
sale purposes. When completed,
the Henoca Investment company
house will be offered for sale.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Set Blue Ridge
Conference Net
Tournament Here
To Be in Spring and Track
Meet Will Be at Can
ton, April 8

The annual Blue Ridge High
School Conference tennis tourna-
ment will again be played in Hen
Jacksonville this spring, officials OF
the conference, meeting here yes
terday afternoon, decided. The
date will be announced by local
school officials later.
The meeting yesterday was held
in connection with the annual bas-
ketball tournament, finals of which
will be played tonight. c. c. Pom
dexter, coach at Canton, and sec
rotary of the conference, presided.
Officials set the annual confer
ence track meet for Canton on the
afternoon of April 8, and entries
for this meet must be in with Sec
rotary Poindexter by April o.
Applications for admission TO
the conference were received from
three additional schools.
Black Mountain was dropped
from the roll of the conference
for 'inactivity."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
l. MORGAN IS
HANDICAP TO
iva, HE SAYS
;D.R.'S Publicity to Feud
Viewed as Desire for
Morgan to Quit
BUT HIS ACTION is
WITHOUT COMMENT

WASHINGTON. Mar. 5. (UP)
kera,or George W. Norris lind.
E.bi. father Of the IVA and
|cpDor,er of most new deal pol
h.. today accused IVA Chair
kar Arthur Morgan of hinder
4 NJ the agency's program" and
rggrsted tina, Morgan resign
4 Norris thus cast his lot in iva
kiractors feud with Harcourt
Morgan and David L. Lilienthal
4 fenouncing the IVA chairman
I bad boy who won't play
eause he has not had his own
bay
/ Norris said, Previous to the
IyvOir,meut Of Lilienthal on the
sCard in 1886 every decision OF
b. board was unanimous. Chair
han Morgan has threatened to re-
la if Lilienthal is re-appointed.
Unfortunately, ne hasn't resigned.
\ fair investigation will show
te only hindrance TO the IVA Is
be chairman.
President Roosevelt brough.
te leud in the Tennessee Valley
|uthOrity's directorate into the
ben Friday with what was inter
feted as an unvOiced request
hat Chairman Arthur E. Morgan
eSgn.
The chief executive made pub
/ without comment a statement
rom DR.. Norgan'S co-directors,
David Z. Lilienthal and Harcours
Morgan, saying they no longer
an work with their colleague and
uggeSting ne quit.
Il was the first time in the two
eays DR.. Morgan has jouSted
ith his associates that Mr..
Roosevelt took public cognizance
the fight and observers wasted
% time declaring he had cast his
pt against the chairman and that
! is early resignation may be eX-
bected.
d.. Morgan himself precipitat-
d the issue Wednesday night
fhen he publicly denounced his
|O-drectOrs and requested q con-
ressiOnal inquiry. He said the in
|ernecine war is no mere family
)uarre" but concerns honesty,
|penness, decency and fairness IN
(Oyernment."
The feud began in the spring
1886 when DR.. Morgan sharp
\ disagreed with his associates
. matters of policy. He subse-
uently charged they had strip
|ed him Of authority and that on
ms personal intervention had
(ept the two from perpetrating
ntalr and costly decisions on the
|Gblic.
The statement disclosed by the
resident answered Morgan's al
gaaons point by point and con-
aded with Scathing barrage
salnst the chairman. 1t was dat
January l8 which means it
taS IN Mr. ROosevelts hands be-
|Ofe Or. Morgan launched his
public broadside.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Jackson
Nomination For
SOhcitor General
oes See Him as Fosterer
Of Capitalization of
Government"

DISTINCTION, Mar. 5. (UP)
4. 'ue senate yesterday confirmed
r. r. nomination of Robert H. Jack
~ as solicitor genera. over obiec-
| , =. Oh Senator Warren R. Austin
~ Who charged the New
- f4-year-Old trust-buster will
EsU .sF Capitalization of govern
(eo. i ana augmentation of the
fag vote was SO to A.
s,aSA$Son, now assistant attorney
4 p. pa and frequently mentioned
(oco ,ssl0ent RooSevelts choice for
E,a1iinor Of New York, succeeds
49, r Reed who resigned to
A, e d supreme court Justice.
Einr- S'LG and Senator William F.
boSs5 .lD-Itah), vigorously op-
f.. due so to nomination in commit
teSiD Cue 10 JackSon's utteranccs on
|spts,,SsS and were the only dis
foor |nen it was sent to the
Eaugb, austin austin carried on the on
Bon fo,unt i. yesterday when Jack
Geo, WI!'q Ia a champion in venerable
Eebra%"L,, Norris, the senator from
Ic S'n only sorry" Norris said,
"''hued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Mrs. Valentines
Body Arrives;
Funeral Sunday
Services Will Be From St.
James Church Tomor-
row Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. T.JW.
Valentine, widow of 7. W.iValen-
tine, who died last February, will
be conducted on Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at st. James Episcopal
church, it was announced today.
Mrs. Valentine died at Battle
Creek, Mich. on Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. C.
Hastings. The body arrived here
today, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings
are expected late today.
Mrs. Valentine was formerly
Miss Kate Roberts, of Greenville.
She married Mr.. Valentine in
June, 1905. Since the death Of
her husband she made her home
in Battle Creek.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Concord Honors
Rev. I.H. Hughes

The Rev. |. Harding Hughes,
pastor of All Saints Episcopal
church, Concord, and SON OF Or.
n. Colin Hughes, Of Henderson
Vile. was awarded the Lions Clti-
zenship cup on Wednesday as the
"citizen who served the city most
in 1887" -,
The award was made at a din
ner.dance at the Hotel Concord;
His selection was unanimous and
was made by representatives OF
six civic and social clubs of Con-
cord.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
Mrs. Jackson Is
Seriously Burned

Mrs. T. d. Jackson, of Etowah,
was reported in serious condi-
ton at the Lyday Memorial hos
pital, Brevard, today, as result
of burns sustained on Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Valsame.
Although her condition was Sc
rious, she was reported as resting
as we'll as could be expected to-
day. She is the mother of the
Messrs. Jackson, who reside at
Cold Springs cabins, near Saluda.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05

TOKYO, March S. (UP)-Gen-
eralissimo Chang Kai-shek will be
beheaded by the japanese military
whenever and wherever ne IS
found, Foreign Minister Koki M
rota told the japanese diet TO-
night. ,,;o.
Hirota said he could not predict
the duration of China hostillties.
He declared he cannot imagine
any foreign power Intervening on
behalf of Shek, whose extermlna-
ton has been decided upon by the
Japanese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
WILL ALLOW JAPS In
u. SHIELD SECTOR

SHANGHAI, March 5: (UP)-
A new clash between U. 5. ma
rines and japanese forces report
eddy was settled today when the
marines agreed that Japanese pa
trolls could enter the American de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
226 Are DEAD
and MISSING
BYLATEC0UNT
Typhoid Fever Now Fear
ed as Water Polluted
in Wide Area
INCUBATION FOR ALL
IN SECTION SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES, Mar. S. CUP
Threat of disease from stasnant
waters in the outlying districts
added to the suffering Of southern
California; worst flood.
All drinking water in the east
riverside, which stretched 81 miles
eastward, was condemned by the
health authorities who also recon-
mendsd that residents be inoculat-
ed for typhoid.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6. (UP).
Looting and isolation consequent
to the devastating flood Of
Thursday was reported today
from a dozen Southern California
communities, while the toll was
estimated at 1875 dead, 100 miss
ing and $25,00O,0O0 property
damage.
Rescuers continued to dig bod
les from muck and debris as the
waters receded.
People here were terrorized last
night when thunder doomed and
rain began falling again.
A thousand persons who had
returned to their half flooded
homes fled back to the municipal
auditorium where they had been
refugees for two days and nights.
Reports of the new storm dis
couraged 100000 people in the
vast flood stricken area where al
most a foot Of water fell in six
days but the weather bureau
broadcast assuring reports that
the storm was local and clearing
was forecast today.
One of the most desolate areas
was San Bernardino where 80
persons have been drowned, many
are missing and hundreds are still
stranded.
The Red Cross and other relief
agencies set up refugee camps to
care for the estimated $4,000
homeless in the area.
Widespread looting was report
ed. Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz or.
dered Deputy sheriffs patroling
all outlying areas to "shoot to
kill"
Bring them in alive if possible
but bring them in" the sher-
ifs broadcast said.
The count of dead by com
munities showed San Bernardino
perhaps the hardest hit with 80
victims. Although witnesses told
of seeing as many as $50 persons
sweep along in the torrents that
raced through the town, officials
believed the final count Of dead
there would not exceed 80. ~
FRESH RAINS BEGAN
TO FALL LAST NIGHT
Fresh rains began falling there
early last night, adding to the dis
comforts of those already home
less and threatening new slides
along roads just reopened. The
rain, ushered in by booming
thunder claps, drove an estimated
thousand persons back to the
auditorium for another
nights lodging. The storm was
believed to be local.
Casualties from other towns
showed:
Los Angeles IL; Riverside, Is;
Long Beach, 4; North Hollywood
Van Mugs, 9; Ontario, 4; Glen
dale, 2; Santa Ana, 2; Anaheim-
Atwood, ID; San Juan Capis-
.rano, 2; Fullerton-Placenti, 7;
Barstow-V ictorville, 8; Wildwood,
5; Ventura, 8; Lake Arrowhead,
2; haywood, /, and Redlands 2.
FAMOUS CAMP IN
DESTROYED
In addition, a man and a wo-
man were reported dead when the
storm destroyed the famous Camp
Badly in the San Bernardino
isolating 200 guests
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-05
MOUNT CILEAD VISITOR

Mrs. Nettie L. Boyd of Mount
Gilead is visiting Mrs. Will Turner
for a while.