davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
WHEN KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
YOU TO GET UP NIGHTS

cient and inexpensive is GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules TINS grand
medicine has been helping people tor
so years-to relieve their aches ane
pains by helping conditions caused M
aggravated BY excess uric acid or other
circulating poISonS such as Is 90 otter
the case with scistica. neuri-is. ncu-
ralgia, lumbago and rheumatism.
So u YOU have such symp'ons o.
kidney trouble as backache. nervous
ness getting up two or three tmes
during he nIght-scanty burning or
smsfiins pa sssFe-leg cranps-mOlsf
palms or puffy eyes get a IS ceni
package OF this grand and harmless
diuretic At any modern drugstore - u
starts the first day on ITS errsnd Of
nelDfuIness
Don't he an EASY MARK and ar
rept a substitute-Ask for Gold MEDIA
Harlem Oh Capsules right from
HARLEM in Holland. GET GOLD
MEDAL - the original the genuine
Look for the Gnld Medal on the boz
Is efntS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Surveys Reveal
Sharp Trend To
SoapAndWater
Beauty Editors, Smart
Women Agree


ineie Is an 4h'et es'lhs contro-
VerSy ihat always goes on between
tNo schools OF beauty thought One
Of iben holds. aApy,birg b,, a
cream for tho ron,nle,,ion is o,,t ~
tho o,,eet,onir tn o,hor dooI,roe
with eoual convirtion. To Ssve a
t7vriv-yj5iri, zI,,,Ie,zt,,,.r-,= .7s,j,.,,.
SKIN and rbcr,si = ,,,,t,-t,,,, ~,
promotes comnloxion bealtb lilo
effective soap-and-water cleansing"
Mos, NJ ne have r,ado 81, o,r
minds Iong 200 and r-,h,r,, ~
wrongly rave s,ood M, a. oi,hor
the cream mr. tho soan so 81 'ha
fence And 60 no c,nro, bola M
h., ,,,.,ros,od q, ~ - ~ -
,No rocon, snrvcys on H. srh
,,ct o.ncr,sllv nbor tho s,,r,,ous
i7755 49, 777,T,.7,s .--r,.,-,,,,-.,,
n5us ,,n4,c,ed ar,,'ns u,a~,e,,1 ~. ~
indicate shsrn ,rer5 .ou,srd ona
g,do ~
OiF VI IN, po'ls wa conducted
a.'''''s "ell-Nno"h o'du'y Gators
'''e -, o'''e' a.I'g,i , soup % rep e
tho in5lyidnaI b,i,o,osrs On S o.oi,
.ide we're eon,IIy er,nba,ic e'' II, - ~
5,ld.pg the,r nrofororcos ,,o -
.nd.watcr women won Gof,nito
maiorifv in b,th n,Ils Tbo rsct
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Second Baptist
Women Meet

The Woman's Council Of Second
Baptist church held lis regular
meeting Monday, July in the low
er auditorium Of the church at pm
A very fine emergency contact
was reported made at the Miller
school by Mrs Shaw. president of
the Educational committee. Be
cause Of the very fine work Of the
courtesy committee. many new
members have been taken into the
council and the group approaches
nearer each meeting TO its goal Of
] 900 members before the year is
ended.
Saturday July %. is the day
which has been decided upon for
the annual picnic OF the group The
event will be held al Belle Isle
August Z al. the church. Is the
date and place Of the next Council
meeting
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

In Gay Week.
End Party

One Of the gayesj parties ever
given m the North End section Of
this city took place al the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. C A Canady Of Atlas
avenue on Saturday night
The occasion was in honor OF the
sixteenth birthday Of their dalgh-
ter, Esrlene
! Miss Cansdy who IS a senior al
Northern high school Is very popu-
lar among the younger set
Among the invited guests were
Willie WEIGH. Herman White. Betty
Lou Ewing. ST Field Crawford.
Mildred Crawford, Harry Taylor.
Doris Glover, Laura A HOLMAN,
Calleen Freeman. Carlos Rossno.
Geraldine Moore, Barbara Allen.
Mildred Coleman. Alfred Smoot.
Clinton A. Canady Jr.. Fred Cuth-
rel Willie Coleman. Frances White.
James Smoot, Lee Allen. Walter
Clifton, Donald Morton. Walter
Fisher and Bernice Finley.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

ods Combs. Of Roselawn street. Mr..
JohH R. Moorehesd is in the Sect hos-
piiai
william Bundy OF cherrylawn Is
homs from Morgan college. Baltimore.
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs McCrff was the house guest 81
Mr.. and Mrs, Bryant Of Frederick
street. Detroit.
Mr. Houston Of Hudson. West Viz
ginls, Will make his home in Detroit
on RoselaWn.
Choir number two Of Nj Beuish
were guest Singers at Peoples Baptist
church, Joseph Csmpsu and Arnet
street, Sunday. july ..
Daniel Russell of wsshburn avenue,
passed away Sunday morning. Jus
g at los an. at the age Of s.. HI
came IN Detroit from Hogansville. c.,
in 1917 He leaves a widow. son and
daughter. sistsr-in-law. nephew and
a host nf relatives and friends to mourr
bis passing. The body will rest az
James MeFall undertaken parlor.
MIS- NhEltleif OF ElSnt mile moss
save a birthday party Saturday, July
q. In honor of her husband. Mr.. Single
terry who was "a years of age. More
than IS couples were present.
Mrs, Nellie Mooseiam and Miss Mary
Doctor entertained honoring theh
mother. Mrs c. r. Davis OF Indians
street. -IulY Among those present
were: Mrs. Fannie Charles Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur E. BibbenS, S., Mrs. $50
bel Copeland. Mr. and Mrs Porter
Johnson. Mrs. Martha z Hughes ard
sister Mrs Jones. Mrs. James Lewis.
Miss Coralis Edmonds. Mr. and M
Edward Presley. Samuel Green ara
Mr.. and Ms. Jesse Jones.
Leslie Niley OF Kentucky ST. is nov
recuperating IN Ford hospital after be-
ing overcome by heat last week.
a musical and literary program will
be sponsored by the trustee board Of
Oak Grove A.ME. church, at The
church. Thursday, July 10. at s:15
pm. Mrs Martha Z Hughes, chair-
man, Miss Mary oDictor Mrs. Gussie
Mae Dsde and Rev. W. E. Walker,
pastor
Rev }. R. Lewis. of Miami. Fla.
and Detroit witt be priest IN charge
at 81 Ausus tines church. beginning
Sunday. July IS, during Father Dads's
absence. The church school picnic
will be held Saturday. July 30.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
PROPHET G. W. HURLEY
tTwenty-first Series)
The Aquarium Age Gospel Of Jesus
the Christ of the Piscean Age.

the Christ OF the Piscean Age.
We'll, here ] come again still writ
ing on this great book which Was
transcribed and published for sale
ly Levi H. Downing and Introduced
by Eva S. Bowling Of Los Angeles,
Calf
Thus Christ made manifest
Loves power to save. but mel
forgot so soon, and so Christ must
manifest again, and then again
And ever since man took his
place IN form OF flesh the Christ
has been manifest in flesh at frs;
Of every age
Well. what relationship existed
between aJesus Of Nazareth and the
Christi Orthodox Christian t.
clesisstics tell US frat Jesus #
Nazareth and the CHRIST we're on;
hat the true name OF this remark
shle- person was Jesus Christ They
tell US that this man Of GaliIze
thorn Of a woman was the very
eternal God clothed IT. flesh Of man
that men might see ms glory or
course. this doctrine is wholly d.
variance with the teaching Of Jesus
Himself and His Apostles. The
Aquaiia Master in council has
formulated an answer 10 this ques-
ton that so well covers all The
information required that We will
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
NORTHWEST
EFT ROIT

= = , = :, = -,
MI ana MIS- Od'l man Oh he nj" ~
avenue had as thelr guest L, hei''
general manager OF me cam depart
meh' OF me Me''opoH'ah Suilsl COM
pany OF Cnicase' VINO IS on ms VaSt-
ION and Is 10 see the cunts ana
Alaska,
Mrs Emma Walker and daughter Of
MitcneldaIe avenue viii spend three
weeks visiting relatives and friends IN
Benton Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Stephens of
Greeniswu street. Sif--Lac.el -Mhiie.
Mrs. Rosie Rivers, Oscar Bowie and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
.lELIEVE DISCOMFORT
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS

Prescription C-2223 helps to less.
en- your pain and discomfort by its
prompt sedative and analgesic ae'
ton. Try Prescription C-222S to.
day-whether you are suffering
from rheumatic pain, muscular
aches and pain, or rheumatic fever
This famous remedy hass helpeC
thousands to get relief from these
miserable discomforts. Prcserip
ton C-2223 is sold on a money back
guarantee-at all druggists-60c
aud 81. Get Prescription C-2223-
nothing else. Be sure to ask for this
famous medicine BY its full name.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Stockholders In
Sunday Luncheon

Stockholders IN the Atlas Brake
Corporation were guests at a DIN
ncr given At the Lucy Thurman
YWC.A last Sunday One hundred
and eleven guests were in attend
ance.
The importance Of the American
Negro attempting to create some
hing for himself was stressed by
The president Of the company and
inventor Of the brake, Arthur W
Reed
Among those present were Mrs
E White, Mrs S. Patterson, Charles
Virgins, Dewey Bowdtch, S. Cren-
shaw, J D Douglas, Charles Wig
gins, E Roberts. J. Combs. and
many others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15


81, lo'Ns' ". .sNe sNi pl 'se ~.
~" 10 '''"'' -
-. So s''s 81. N'ie''i u sS'ios III
- S.,l,sii " sun iol Us, 80 leie ne -, ~.
'l Inc VI ." ""u k,'e s
wv, Wv I,,"" VIZ" Vi q s'''''' s''S "'''
''ls io'N' D"
Upon the Inslstent plea Of The author
OF this coiym' and due TO the great
length 10 which he went in his per
suaslve way. this bit Of rambling mat
ter nonsensical chatter and gossipy
-dr1xst cu11es- -ti1t--tecrtttrsi- wear
brain OF Detroits mite lifer.
With malice towards none with the
best intentions towards all your Mo-
tor CITY mite life scribe homes that
sone part of this VIII please most
OF YOU. knowing fun well that all Of
It could never pIeasp all Of Won and
vet realizing that some of II is bouns
70 plel.e all Of YOU here soes.
It's amusing 10 wander nm and
down the streets and rander alorr
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Holiday Visitors

Returning to the city for the holl-
day after a years absence, Alfonso
McKibboa and his charming wife,
Myra. visited with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ] c. MCKibbon Of Twen-
ty-third street, last week.
Many friends and relatives gath
cred al their home for the glorious
fourth Of July party.
Inc couple left by auto for their
home in Columbus, OHIO Wednes-
Gay.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
ONE OF NATURES
GREATEST AIDS FOR
BABY'S HEALTI!

is the kind Of rest he can't get if dis
turbed by burning, itching, botherins
Of many skin irritations likely to torture
his tender skin.
That's why wise mothers--aftei
every bath and change Of diaper
count on the real medicated comfort Of
Mexican Heat Powder, A mere dash OF
taIeum won't give the same results. Sc
get Mexican Heat Powder from your
drug store today. Wonderful for tired.
hurting, burning feet Sold everywhere.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15
Debbie Feted

Miss Verde Logan, prominent
society debutante OF Chicago, was
entertained at a midnight social
given by her fiance, Oscar Lee
Jones of Eight Mile road last Sun
day evening.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-07-15

Instead your complexion locks lighter an
brighter than you dared hope possible
By all means make this use test. Get Dr.
Fred Palmert Skin Whitsner from you
drusritt-use Il according 10 the easy. u
follow directions right with the package
For FREE SAMPLE. send Sc postage ,
Dr. Fred Palmers Products Co, Dept
Z-l25. ATLANTA. CA
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Henry Bond Gives
Freshness to Music

Henry Bond, gifted young pianist
from Memphis, Tenn, gave his
second Washington recital last eve
ming at Epiphany Parish Hall, pre-
senting an ambitious classical pro-
gram opening with Haydn's S
"Andante con Variazioni" and the
"Pastorale Varie," attributed to
Mozart, interpreted with thoughtful
grace Technical skill and inter-
pretative ability of the pianist were
displayed in Schumanns "Fasch-
ingsschwank aus Wien, Opus g."
Opening the second half of his
program with Torovsky's "Minuet," :"
Mr. Bond revealed delicate tonal
coloring in three impromptus and
three etudes of Chopin, imparting
youthful freshness and facility to
the familiar music.
LISTS "Rigohtto Paraphrase"
climaxed brilliant program, which
was enthusiastically received by q
representative audience. Patrons
for the concert included Senator
McKellar, Walter A. Chandler, Ida
Hoyt Chamberlain, Susie La Verne
De Shazo, Mrs. Jewell Swofford, DR..
Ze Barney T. Phillips and Bishop
James Winchester of Chicago.
Additional experience and appli-
cation should place Mr.. Bond high in
the ranks of young American
pianist. I. nc.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

TIMER TEA-that was Sir Thomas
L Lipton's gift to the tea lovers of
seven nations. Today-no other tea
is as popular as Lipton's. Here are
the reasons:
]. WoRLD.FAMOUS FLAVOR smooth,
full, rich, delicious.
z. TENDER YOUNG LEAVES and lus.
cious, Aavorful buds-give extra fra
GRANGE and bouquet.
3. SUPERB BLEND of unvarying quality
praised by professional tea experts.
4. DISTINCTIVE CHARAcTER-from
choice teas grown in Epton's own
= Ceylon gardens.
B. EcoNoAcAI-you use less Eptoa's
pa cup-ifs 70 dch il aavors
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Symphonic Choir
HeardWith Orchestra
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The musicians of the Department
of Agriculture who form the orches-
ira and the symphonic choir united
last evening in the concert pre-
sented in the department auditorium
under the direction of DR.. Walter
Bauer. In some Introductory re-
marks, DR.. Bauer explained that this
was in reality the symphonic choir
night as they were to have the
major part of the program rather
than assist the orchestra as in
previous appearances. Ruth L.
Morgan is the director of the choir.
1t was the orchestra, however,
that opened the program, playing
the Dvorak "Slavonic Dance No. g."
and concluding the first part with
the Legend of Princess Zorahayde,
by Svendson. In the latter work
especially the tonal quality was pure
and full. A feature of this work was
the solo by the first violinist, excel
lently played by Irving Ginberg. In
the second half of the program the
orchestra gave the Dream Panto-
mime" from Humperdinck's opera,
"Haensel and Gretel."
The symphonic choir, which, DR..
Bauer said, they hoped to develop
into a special group for secular
music, is divided into a mems and
womens section. The men were
heard with orchestra accompani-
ment in Schubert's "Omnipotence,"
the clear, lyric voice OF David Manlet
sustaining the solo measures. The
same group later sang Mary Howe's
Chain Gang Song" an extremely
effective number for the voices with
colorful orchestral background. To
the clanking of chains and the sound
OF the hammer, the men sing a
chant that expresses the drab, mo-
notonous routine of their lives.
The first number by the women's
chorus was the softly intoned Il
Hear a Harp" by Brahms, with
French horn and harp accompani-
ment played by DR.. Horatio Wales
and Anne O'Brien. A song much
in the same mood, Woodman's
Dreams at Twilight" was sung
with the orchestra followed by Still
man-Kelley's gay "The Lady Pick
ing Mulberries," also with orchestra.
The choruses united for the re-
mainder of the program in Rimsky-
Korsakoff's THE Spell of the For
est wherein the harp again gave
the instrumental background, Boro-
din's "Polovetzian Dance" the
Gloria" from Farmers Mass in
B Flat Major" Cornelius "A Tone"
with piano and chimes, concluding
with Come and Sing" from Strauss
'Die Fledemaus Other soloists
heard in these works were Elaine
Abbott, soprano; Carol Reents, alto;
John Britt, tenor, and James Wes-
ner, bass. Carol Wagner was at the
piano.
The program showed originality
and variety in It's selections and the
different types of instruments that
were brought into prominence added
an interesting note. The great
amount of talent found in the de-
partments of the Government is
given fine opportunity in these con-
certs to exercise it and DR.. Bauer
deserves great credit for choosing
music of such splendid character
and training these gifted musicians
in it's ensemble presentation. The
auditorium was filled to capacity
and each number was given a warm
reception.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

detail, but maybe a little Old-1aSn-
ioned inside. Steam drifts out of
pipes under the car. At one en-
trance stands white coated porter.
Occasionally he turns to assist
passenger up the steps. Red tops
burdened with baggage scurry by.
None of the little thrills of real
life departure has been overlooked.
Robert Montgomery and Edward
Arnold, featured in "The Earl of
Chicago" are leaving that city for
New York, first lap of their journey
to England. There, according to the
story, the boss Chicago gangster
had inherited title and vast es-
tates.
An oddity of this departure scene
Is shot of the only romantic in
terest in the film, pair of silken
legs, played by Gladys Blake, once
a vaudeville dancer. Her face Is
never seen in the picture. The
camera pans along the platform,
photographing only the legs Of pass
ing people. 1t pauses to concen-
trate on "Silken Legs" as she is
known, putting bank note in her
stocking. Then it pans up to the
car platform, where stand Mont
gomery and Arnold waving good
byes.
A conductor glances at his watch,
signals the engineer. Slowly the
car pulls out of the station. But if
the onlooker peeks up front dozen
feet the illusion is Immediately
shattered. Straddling the tracks is
big red automobile truck, which
draws the Pullman the few feet
necessary to get it out of camera
range.
M-G-M's station consists Of a
wooden platform about 200 feet long
and 20 feet wide, with two parallel
spurs of track, each running $50 feet.
A real Pullman rests on each-so
that, when the car in the foreground
steams away, the one on the next
Evening star., 1939-12-07

track remains to supply depot at
mosphere.
1t has been a permanent set ever
since Anna Karenina," when 1t was
originally constructed for Greta
Carlo. 1t was on these very tracks
that Carlo destroyed herself for
that films tragic finale. Since then
the station has been designed a
dozen times and has served as a rail
terminal for nearly every important
city in the world. 1t was last used
in idiots Delight" when it repre-
Sented Omaha.
A few weeks hence, the station
will be completely done over and
the two modern Pullmans replaced
by pair of old-fashioned coaches
so Mickey Rooney can bring realism
to the opening scenes of Young
Tom Edison" which will picture
Thomas A. Edison starting his ca
reer as train news butcher.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-12-07
De Mile to Return
To Bible for Story /.

The epic drama Of Mary Of Naz-
areth, mother of Christ, will be
brought to the screen by Cecil B.
DeMille under the title 1.-THE Queen
Of Queens"
Returning to the Bible as his
source book, DeMille announced
plans for filming the life Of the Ma
donna after completion of North
west Mounted Police"
The Queen of Queens" will be a
companion piece to DeMille's pas
sion play of the silent screen, "The
King Of Kings" The mother of the
Messiah never has been the subject
of an American motion picture.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
War Makes q Difference
In Lost and Found

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Even at the Paris Lost
and-Found Bureau the war makes
a difference.
Attendants say that before Sep
tember 2 the most common articles
on their shelves were umbrellas and
keyholders.
Now it's trench helmets and gas
masks, left in subway stations, auto
buses and on park benches by for
getful poiluS.
Evening star., 1939-12-07

$10,O goal of the Community Chest
Association here was reported last
night.
The report showed 1887 subscrip-
tions to the fund. which Bonn. A.
Poland. chairman, said was sthe
greatest number listed for such a
drive in this city.
Evening star., 1939-12-07
Worlds Shortest Railway
Serves Many Photoplays
Right Now the M.G.M Pullmans Take
The Earl of Chicago on
A 250.Foot Trip
HOLLYWOOD.


When M-(i- be q
train trip the whole
adjoining
in the all the atmosphere spirit grand
central station prevail
The focused single Pullman
Evening star., 1939-12-07

Mortinsbure Chest Cool
Is Oversubscribed
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Dec. Z
-Oversubscription by $31 80 Of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
MRS. sIMPKlNs RETURNS

Mrs. George Simpkins, who has been in Seattle several months with her two daughters, now attending the University of Washington, arr rived home in Juneau aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01

High team, three games, Juneau Florists, 1709
 Second high team, three games, Cosmopolitans, 1856.
 High single game, team, New AL askan, ell.
 Second high single game, team, Cosmopolitans, 606.
 High individual, three games, Car negie, 624.
 Second high individual, three games, Zupan, 606.
 High single game, individual, Kell Larson, 275.
 Second high single game, individu- al, Carnegie, 25l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-01
B. B. SCOUTS
 WILL HAVE
 EASY SEASON
Ivory Hunters Have Goods to Deliver No
 Change for Tanks
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editcr, AP Eoature Service

NEW YORK, Nov. My idea of the luckiest men following that interesting profession known as ivcry-hunting are, left to right, Paul Krichel, Joe Devine, Chick Fraser, and Bill Skiff.
 They're lucky because they're not going to hear that demand;
 "Whatcha got?"
 With one season finished and clubs laying plans for the next. drafting players here and buying 'em there, owners put their scouts up on the witness stand and ask them what they've found in their seasons ramblings. Who looks good, whatll he cost and can we get him?
 Every other club in baseball needs replacements but the Yan- kees, four times straight Ameri- can league champions, apparently have no serious plans for replace ments.
 Babe Dahlgren hasn't been hit ting as well as the New Workers think a Yankee first-sacker should. But he's been driving in the runs, which means that his hits have been timely. Gle drove in the Tanks first run in the opening game with the RedsD
 The Tanks have said that they'll string along with Babe for at least another year. By then they expect to have prospects in the minors suf- ficiently seasoned to step in. Of course, there have been rumors = and something may come of them that the Tanks would like Hank Greenberg or George. McQuinn at first.
 Joe Gordon is the best second baseman in the league and Red Rolfe is tops at third. Crosetti is weakling at bat but marvellous fielder. That New York expects to string along with Frankie was shown when the Tanks allowed the Giants to buy Witek, the snappy short fielder on their Newark farm, for $40000
 Joe DiMaggio, Charles Keller and George Selkirk. New York is satis- fled with that outfield, with Tommy Henrich and Jake Powell in re- serve. Powell might go for 0 pro- missing replacement)
 Bill Dickey slowed down tf is year, but he still looks like he is good for year or two. And the Tanks have Warren Rosar, who led the International league at bat in 1S38 on hand ready to step in.
 AS far as pitching goes, the Tanks are set. Marius Russo was one of the years finds, a sneaky southpaw. Alley Donald set fresh man record of 12 straight. Steve Sundra won 10 straight. And Ruff fling, Gomez, Pearson, Hadley, Hil- debrand, Murphy and Chandler are still pretty handy guys to have around.
 So it looks as though the Yan- kee scouts haven't anything to worry about. The Tanks hardly could use good ball player .f they uncovered one.