davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
PRODUCES FENCE POSTS
BY THINNING SHELTERBELT L

Washington-(P) - Dust bowl
shelterbelts are growing so fast
they are a surprise even to the
national forest service.
Planted only three gears ago,
some of the shelterbelts already
are producing farm timber.
The new woodlands, planted as
soil and water conservation pro-
jects, belong to the government
and one of the first calls to thin
them out came from a land owner
near Cordell, Okla. He reported
the trees, planted on his property,
were large enough to produce
fence posts.
Oklahoma forest officials who
inspected the trees confirmed his
report the woodland needed thin
ming. Similar reports have come
from other Shelterbelts in Kan
sas, Nebraska and the Dakotas.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Haley of
Minneapolis spent Saturday and
Sunday at the A. M. Rohlik home.
Spring vacation for Okawa
school district 104 began Friday
and will continue until Tuesday,
April IL.
Leo F. Katzenberger, Frances
and Sarah Lyons, William Katzen-
berger and Mrs. M. j. Katzerber-
ger rnotored to Minneapolis Mon
day to visit the latter's husband
who is in University hospital.
George Sweesy, Vivian Dahl
and Marguerite Mansmith of
Redwood Falls were Sunday din
ner guests at the L. j. Katzen-
berger home.
H. c. Griffith and o. o. Christ
Jansen spent Sunday at Revillo,
S, d. with the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Griffith.
: The Degree of Honor Lodge
met in the Legion hall Monday
evening. HoStesses were Mrs.
Joseph Shemon and Mrs. j. D.
TrOSke.
The Degree of Horror auditing
committee met Monday evening
with Mrs. Lars Grong. Those pre-
sent were Mrs. George Johnson
Mrs. Fred Katzenberger and An
geline w. frost.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

Huntington, but I'd have to check
on it. He was working in theatre
there when she took off on her
flight.
"He practices 80 minutes of
silence before each performance
and does Yogi exercises giving
control of the body and soul. He
can practice levitation (suspen-
sion of the body in the air) but
he doesn't.
He does the exercises to dead
en- the conscious mind so that only
the subcd .scious mind receives
impressions.
He uses the crystal really as a
medium of concentration-like a
screen for motion picture.
eyes, he's been interested in re-
cent experiments in extra senSory
perception. He. assisted with the
experiment when Columbia uni
versity sent messages to Paris by
mental telepathy about two years
ago.
"We travel all over the United
States, Canada and Mexico and of
course he's worked all over the
world. We have headquarters in
New York and Los Angeles.
His age is something we never
tell.
'Well, it sounds so fantastic
that / never tell it unless some
one comes right out and asks me
like this-but l did meet him at
a reading.
He told me l was to marry a
tall dark man and that l should
go ahead and do 1.-THE man was
all right. He said I'd travel lot
after 1 married.
''It came true, too"
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Mas1a 2iAe lam
Mrs. Alamo Dass speaking

Mrs. Alamo Dass speaking
''Mr. Dass is busy just now, but
he's authorized me to give you
any information you want. I
know he's busy because he
wouldn't even come out to- sell
some books when l sent a boy
back to ask him a while ago.
eyes, that's his real name. It's
Hindu name. He's half Hindu
His mother was an English
woman She met his father while
travelling. That was in Bombay.
"IIis father is a prophet. Here
we call them mentalists but in
India they call them prophets.
"k1is parents have been separ-
ated since he was three years old
when his mother brought him to
this country. She first noticed his
psychic gift when, as a small boy,
he came into the house to warn
her that a neighbor girl was to be
hurt. When they investigated they
found snake coiled near the
little girl. She knew then that he
had powers because there was no
way he could have seen the girl
or the snake
$50 when he was II years old
she sent him back to India to
study with his father.
"He's citizen of this country.
His costume is symbolic of
Yogi-ism-his religion. It's really
a princes costume, with the gold
belt symoblizing Yogi-ism. He has
four or five of the costumes,
sometimes in the winter he wears
velvet instead of satin.
He predicted Amelia Earhart's
disappearance-from a stage in
West Virginia l believe it was in
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

means SO much to future educa-
tional opportunities.
S25C0 For Royalty
Membership of the house was
quite agreed that when husband
or Wife's income exceeds $120 a
month that both of them could not
be employed by the state or it's
subdivisions. Motorists who do not
get around to pay their automobile
tax cannot be penalized more than
one-half of the cost of the license
according to bill approved by the
house.
Both houses have bill giving
the conServator of rural credits
permission to sell lands thru pri-
vate agencies. The department has
been losing money steadily and
an effort is being made to liquidate
as soon as possible.
The Crown Prince and Princess
of Norway came in for an approp-
riation of $4,000 for entertainment
during their visit to Minnesota this
summer.
Compensation Bill Up
The Vance-Myre labor relations
bill that came up for consideration
in the house after this is written
has been "sugared" a great deal in
labor's favor. The bill in its pre-
sent form is far from as effective
as in its original form but will at
least be stepping-stone to some
thing better if it does not prove
sufficiently effective. Lots of per-
suasion was exerted on the auth
ors of the bill to tone it down and
they capitulated. The bill in it's
original status would have had
almost as good a chance of pas
sage.
A measure that is irksome to
rural members is the unemploy-
ment compensation bill that has
been held up in order to give op-
ponentS a chance to offer compro-
mise bills. The measure, as passed
by the senate to exempt employ
ers of seven or less, has popular
appeal in the house but that body
has not had an opportunity to vote
on it. Rural house members real
ize that this is popular measure
in their districts and are hoping
that the bill will come up for a
vote. With the limited time re-
manning of the session most any
thing can happen to pending bills.
Old members know all the tricks
and unfavorable legislation in
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
WHO'S SCARED OF 1872
NOT THIS KENTUCKIAN

Murray, Ky-(P-The number
"13" has no terrors for .Waylon
Rayburn, former Kentucky legis-
lator.
Rayburn said on February 13
he was the 18th person to pay
county taxes and that the taxes
amounted to exactly $13.13. He
said he had been paying taxes for
13 years. And, yes, there are 13
letters in his name.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
S YEARS AGO

| YEARS AGO
Two poultry raisers at Lucan,
! Anton Plaetz and G.. S. Dicker-
son, lost about 600 chicks in
brooder house fires. - Olaf Lof-
quist, game warden here. was
transferred to Moose Lake. -
Seventy-nine men and boys, the
largest number on record, attend
ed the annual golf banquet here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauterbach,
Dr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cole and Mrs.
Burgess Cole were forced by
floods to turn back on a trip, to
Milwaukee.-One COW was killed
and four injured when a straw
shed on the Henry Kremin farm
at Milroy caved in. - Twenty-six
Redwood county youths left for
CCC camp.-The village council
at Olivia was offering S25 reward
for information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of bootleggers
there. - Isabel Wilkinson and
Robert Lecy were married at Yes
ia.
10 YEARS AGO
F'rsd w. Radtke, aged Johnson
vile pioneer, died at New Ulm.-
Mrs. Bess M. Wilson was again
chosen regept-at-large for the
University OF Minnesota. - Home
management work was taken up
by 18 organized groups of women
in the county y-Arlys Denzel dir
ected high school glee clubs in the
operetta. 3Love Pirates ef {Ia-
waii. - Compression tests q on
crete blocks from the Church of
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

with Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Al
bertson and family.
The Reading club entertained
the Walnut Grove Study club
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Beverly Swanson of Mankato
and Patricia Bauch of Sanborn
are visiting Mrs. Ray Johnson this
week.
Mrs. E. Grundt and Mrs. D.
Gripne were Minneapolis visitors
Monday.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06
Racku4asa QA-sce4

Christ at the university assured
their use in building Beau
tiful Bro c,iWay," was adopted as
the Commercial club slogan. The
organization planned to plant
Siberian elrns along the city's
widest street.-Leo Joe Lauter-
wor first prize in the Farmers
Elevators bird house building
contest. Donald Crooks was second
end Lloyd Melges, third-R. H.
Hutchinson, manager of Hutch's
orchestra, made arrangements tr
broadcast from Yankton.
SO YEARS AGO
The livery stables did lively
busire5s Sunday.-There was no
fooling about the wind that came
bowling in with the first of April.
The mumps were with us. -
Clark Shaver had a couple of
stocks of hay burned in a prairie
fire.-Cards were out announcing
the marriage of S. Oscar Mason
of this place and Katie M. Bobsin
of Frankfort, Illinois. = Master
Alfred Jaehning of New Richland
was visiting relatives in town.
Dentist Leffingwell returned from
his monthly professional trip
along the NJ and st. L. - Olive
Charter received a beautiful or
gan for birthday present. The
village OF Lamberton passed an
making it unlawful for
persons to take pals and ladders
from the fire house unless a fire
was in prograss.
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

AND SPEAKING OF HONKING
horns, there is the chap who drives up be-
fore the door of his fair lady and, instead of
stepping out and calling for the fair one at
the door, sits and honks and honks That
is the way the gander calls his mate too and
she comes because she is a goose-St.
James Plaindealer
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

THE HEAD OF "A FAMILY IN AMERI
ca works for 60 hours for radio. TIL,
German, with all of his ingenuity, works fol
l34 hours and the poor fellow in Italy
where they really enjoy music, works fo
333 hours.-Grand Rapids Herald
The Redwood gazette., 1939-04-06

means SO much to future educa
tional opportunities
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

THANKS TO -4V2RvOTE The 3onco given lest 3c.turGcy evening for tho purp oso of cssur- inc 2 l-orry Chris trlcs for tho chil7ren in the hCspitc1, uoa 2 bis success enc will accomplish its PurpoGe.
 Tho efforts of ell those who so kindly g2vo thpir timo hclDoG to ncko this possible 2 uoll IS thoso who attended the Gcnco. Such cormrunity spirit is corulonCl- cblo on6 is proof of the inter- est tolIon in every noccsscry need.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17

Hrs. I.D. .8noGGrcss loft todcy for tho outside end an extonGed visit.
 Some boaut tful pictures of the Iotcnuskc Valley tckon from the air, gre on display ct Cope's borbor shop. Thoso ii ictures were sent to Lr. .Core by Mir. Rookie, who wcs here during the sumner in come ction with the Soil Survey , orty. Domocrotic Club hold thoir regular meeting ot the home of EsJonos. Tho business of the evening consisto1 of ole ction officora, those elected were: c. Porrine-chc irncn, Harry DoLan Vice Chcir1an, Sec. Mrs .Perrine, !, 4roasuor Mrs, Chapman.
The Valley settler., 1939-11-17
LOC44LS

Ray Robcrchol1 hes returned
 from the outside He locks fino end says he foels much
 improved end expo cts to be able to do some light work soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20

West of the coast of Scotland is
an island known as Staffa. 1t is
small, but it is famous. 1t con-
tains a big cave of special kind.
The cave was explored by an Eng
fish traveller, Sir Joseph Banks, in
l772. Since that time, many thou
sands of persons have visited it. 1t
was named Finga's Cave in honor
of an olden Irish and Scottish hero
known as Finn or Fingal.
Fingal's Cave is AZ feet wide and
228 feet long. In some parts, the
ceiling is SIS or 60 feet high. This
great hollow in basalt rock was
made by ocean waves which broke
against the coast.
Strong winds sometimes sweep in
and out of Fingals Cave, making
sounds as of music. For this reason
It was given Gaelic name meaning
Gave of Music"
On the Continent of Europe are
scores of important caves. They
include many in France and Spain
which have pictures ON the walls.
The pictures were painted by people
of the Stone Age, and some of them
were made in four colors.
Europe also has caves where Stone
Age people lived but did not leave
any paintings behind them. Among
those in England is one at Mickey
Hole. The things found in it in
elude stone arrowheads and knives
made from flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
of Europe

coat of long hair, also by short,
furry hair.
Europe used to be a native home
of lions, but we don't find them
wild on that continent today. The
only continents where lions are ma
tive animals are Africa and Asia.
We have the so-called mountain
lion" in North America, but it is
not classed as true lion. A bet
ter name for it is puma.
The Alps Mountains contain cav
erns, among them those of Adels-
berg. The Adelsberg Caves run in
"a line" and are believed to have
been. at one time. the bed of a river
which at present has a different
route.
Among the British caves are some
which would serve we'll as bomb
shelters in time of war. These caves
were used long ago by the Druids.
(For nature section Of your scrapbook)
If you wish . copy Of the leafiet
Flying Machine Pioneers," Just
send self addressed, Scent,
stamped envelope. Address to me
in care Of The Evening Star.
G~e&& H4
Tomorrow: Sinkholes and VIZ.
gtstid Cdpes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
A VIEW INSIDE F1NGAL's CAVE

A VIEW INSIDE FINGALS CAVE.
Germany has cave noted for the
many kinds of animal bones dug up
under its floor. Skeletons of lions,
hyenas, mammoths and reindeer
were found there. Today we have
reindeer in Northern Europe, but
there are no wild reindeer in Ger
many.
There are no mammoths in the
world today. except dead ones. Those
animals were mmebers of the ele-
plant tribe, but were covered by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
BY Fontuine Fox

The Four Aces system Of contract
-Four Aces. care The EVENING Star ~" =
stamped (3-cent,. self addressed. large
size envelope and you will receive an
outline without any charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
f. isss. " 1ocssss 1ssl

answer letters from readers II .
stamped f3-cent, self-addressed en-
velope is lnclosed with each commune
cation addressed to The Four Aces
care Of The Evening Star.
II YOU desire the pocket outline Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
The DesehopeIIes Coup


BY THE FOUR ACES.
The DeschopeIIes Coup
North. dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
- a A "a
K62
= A @ 10 So
4AJ
ves74s WE Vain
<86 S <KJ2
KJS2
y vQ5
<974
4 10 5 3
The bidding:
North East South West
Pass INT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
Although a high sounding name.
the Deschapelles Coup manned after
the Frenchman who first discovered
this defensive play is not extremely
complicated. 1t consists of the de-
defending player, made in the hope
that lesser honor in partners hand
will be established as the high card
of the suit. For example, against
Souths three no-trump contract
West opened his fourth-best heart.
East naturally finessed the 10, and
South, after winning with the queen,
led the diamond nine, which East
captured with the lack.
Pondering on how to obtain five
tricks before the diamond suit be-
came established, East concluded
this could be accomplished only if
his partner could obtain the lead.
Obviously Vests only possible
winning trick would be the club
queen. So with this thought in
4 mind. East boldly laid down the
king of clubs. Since it would do no
good to hold up the ace, South won
then took second diamond finesse.
East now played a second club
West won with the queen and, we'll
aware of the situation, shifted to a
heart EaSt's ace and Jack of hearts
then provided the two tricks neces-
sarv to defeat the contract.
Yesterday you were the dealer and
held:
4 AK
vAxx
<XXX
4 A 10xx
What do you bid?
Answer-Your correct opening bid
Is one club. However. the hand is
Z close Without the 10 of clubs We
would be willing to pass.
Score 100 per cent for one club,
80 per cent for pass, nothing for one
no-trump.
Question No. 1854.
You are David Bruce Burnstone's
partner and hold:
AK
AKQjx XXX
The bidding:
Burnstone. Jacoby. You. Maier
% - Pass
81 Pass (?)
What do you bid now? Answer
tomorrow
released by the Bell Syndicate, Incl
This Four Aces will be pleased to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-06-20
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

This Four Aces will be pleased to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28

| who, similarly bandaged, has
driven sea launches, motorcycles
and airplanes. He is unaccompan-
led on these drives, with the ex-
ception that when he takes to the
air an extra pilot is carried, for
the joint purpose of checking the
feat and to act in an emergency.
Tuesday the mentalist will hyp-
notize a girl in the Aune and
Thune window. The stunt is set
for 10 a. m. and his subject will
remain there for II hours, then
will be taken to the stage of the
Falls Theatre for awakening in
! view of the audience.
Stops to be made by Kirma, not
in exact order, follow:
At the Paris Beauty Shop,
where his hypnotic subject will
undergo a Identification process
before entering the window.
| At Aune and Thune's, where
the mystic will inspect arrange
ments for his hypnotic demonstra-
ton.
At De Luxe Cleaners, named as
official Wallets for the Kirma party.
His Car is Serviced
At the Sicily Oil station. Here
he will meet Richard Scoates and
Louis Gerstman and will have his
car serviced with Sicily products,
also the selection for his personal
use.
Kirma will also visit the estab-
lishments of Modern Motors and
Hillger's Garage respectively,
joint sponsors of the Plymouth
drive.
Then to Sather's Pharmacy,
named as official drug and sun
dry headquarters for Kirma and
his encourage.
At Knudson's Jewelry Store the
mystic will pause long enough to
select WriStWatch which he will
use in his hypnotic experiment.
Then to Montgomery Ward,
which is furnishing an Airline
radio for the hypnotic demonstra-
ton, and the couch and other
furnishings in the Aune and
IHuI1e WlIlOOW.
A stop will be made at the Mint
Cafe, where a table has been re-
served for Kirma's hypnotic sub
ject, who will eat her first meal
after the ordeal, at about Y:30 p.
m. Tuesday.
Kirma will call upon the Red
wood Falls Motor company, which
is furnishing the new "WC" model
Allis-Chalmers tractor, to be driv-
en- by Kirma starting at 3 o'clock.
A swing into the establishment
of Petit and Otto will be made.
A product of this firm, Stillicious
Chocolate Drink, will be fed to his
girl subject at p. m. Tuesday. 1t
in the window.
Rounding out the tour, stop
will be made at Kurschner's Red
and White Store, which Kirma
has named as provender head
quarters during his Redwood Falls
stay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
Revere Happenings
BY Gazette Reporter
by Dolores Okins

Revere - The Revere Thimble
club met at the home of Ruth
Christopher Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson,
China Lorenz, Gladys and Albert
Anderson were Sunday callers at
the H. E. Olson home near Bala-
ton.
Charles Okins and son Richard
and Stanley Bendixen and Clar-
ence OkinS of near Morton spent
Sunday fishing at Sank Centre. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harring
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Duncan and family of Bel
view were Sunday visitors at the
George Williams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Eckert and Marjorie of Tracy
were Sunday callers at the Pearl
Rasmussen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Bell and
Hazel of Redwood Falls were
visitors at the Charles Okins home
Sunday.
Here's what Cedric Adams, COL
umnist of the Minneapolis Star
Journal said about "The Rains
Came" starting at the Falls
theatre Friday, September 20:
"When The Rains Came comes
to your theatre, don't walk but run
to see it because it's being chalked
up as the years best picture"
Mrs. George Williams and
daughter Amelia and Mrs. Fred
Hartwig ard Francis were Red
wood Falls business callers Thurs
day.
Mrs. D. O. Morton and Mrs. Roy
Morton of Luverne, Leon Virgins
and son Robert Lee were Sunday
dinner guests at the L. A. Albert
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Beadell and
family of Marshall were visitors
at the Harry Beadell home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilman Seversor
and daughter of Walnut Grove
spent Sunday evening at the Will
liam Frank home.
E. T. Ebbesen and Regina drove
to Minneapolis Monday morning
Regina resumed study as junior
i at the university.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
BlindfoLded Menfulist
ToDriDe'4 Plymouth;
AC Tractor Ouer Civ

Redwood Falls has been promis-
ed a week of thrills through the
booking of The Great Kirma al
the Falls Theatre for a week
starting Sunday matinee, accord
ing to announcement by Ed
Johnson, manager. Kirma is re-
puted to be mystic of interna-
tional renown. He comes here
after 16 weeks of engagements in
most of the larger towns and cities
in Minnesota.
Kirma answers questions from
the stage without seeing the ques-
tons, advance notices state, and
his work is said to be fast, snappy
and amazing to considerable de-
gree. A women only matinee is
planned for Friday afternoon,
while Kirma's Bombay Seance, or,
"Can The Dead Return" will be
presented Saturday at midnight.
The pictures will be shown in adj
dition at all performances, the
management announces, and there
will be no raise in admission
prices despite the cost of booking
the attraction.
Will Drive BlindfOlded
In addition to his work on the
stage, Kirma will perform several
outdoor stunts that border on the
psychic. The first is billed for
Monday. At p. m. the stage star
will get behind the wheel of
new 1910 Plymouth car, after
being blindfolded, and will make
shopping tour of the city. Of
ficials and members of the police
department have been invited to
witness the demonstration, which
will last for approximately an
hour. This drive was arranged
through the joint courtesy of
Modern Motors and Hillger's gar
age.
At p. M, with the shopping
tour completed, Kirma still blind
folded and again at the starting
point, the Falls Theatre, will
mount a new Allis-Chalmers trac-
tor and pilot it similarly over an
itinerary which will include the
principal business streets. This de-
is under auspices of
the Redwood Falls Motor COM
pany.
His Shopping Tour
Cars and tractors hold no ter
rors for the ,blindfolded mentalist,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-28
KIRMA'S
ACTIVITIES
MONDAY

200 p. IN. Affixing of blind
fold in front of Falls
Theatre, and start of
Plymouth drive.
2:05 p. m. Has car serviced
with Shelly products at
ScOates and Gerstman's
Station.
2:10 p. m. Visits Petit and
Otto Dairy at Gandrud
Creamery Company,
whose product, Stillic-
ious Chocolate Drink,
will be fed to his girl
subject i'm Aune and
Thune's window at 4 p.
m. Tuesday.
2:15 p. m. Visits MOntgOm-
cry Ward, whose Air
line radio has been fur
nished for use in the
hypnotic demonstration.
2:2O p. m. Visits Modern
Motors, which is fur
nishing one of the two
1910 PIymouths used in
the bIindfOld drive.
2:25 p. m. Visits Hillger's
Garage, where another
Plymouth was obtained
for this outstanding
psychic feat.
2:3O p. m. Visits Deluxe
Cleaners, named as Of
ficial Wallets.
2:35 p. m. Visits Aune and
Thune, where he will
inspect arrangements for
his hypnotic demOnstra-
ton on Tuesday.
2:4o d. m. Visits Sather'S
Pharmacy, named as Of
ficial drug and cosmetic
headquarters.
2:45 p. m. Visits KnudsOn
Jewelry, where he will
select a wristwatch for
use in the hypnotic de-
mOnStratiOn.
2:5e p. m. Visits Kursch-
ner's Red and White
Store, named as official
food headquarters.
2:55 p. m. Visits Mint Cafe,
where his girl subject
On Tuesday night will
eat her first meal after
the long ordeal.
800 p. m. Visits Paris Beau
ty Shop, where his sub
ject will get expert at
tenti0n before entering
the window.
sos D.. m. Visits Redwood
Falls Motor Company,
III Allis- Chalmers distribu-
tors, whose new "WC"
model tractor will be
driven by Kirma, who
now goes to the Falls
Theatre for the start of
that drive.