davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Oct. ? Hearing D1te
On Sewer Petitions

Accumulated petitions re local
sanitary sewers on McKinly hill
to be tied into the new Teoma
Eastern gulch trunk line we're
bumped into one vast projected
improvement district by the nun
ell Monday.
Oct. I was set as the dat Of
hearing as 10 whether the distict
shall be created. II is 10 inclde
at the start: III
Ea. Goth st. Ea. d to = and M
Kinley 10 X SITS: Ea. 61st, froa
Ea. d TO F and Mckinley to Ia
1 SITS: Ea- 62d from Ea. B to near
~ 800 feet east Of Ea. F. and from
Mckinley 10 Ea. K st: Ea- CSC
from Ea- B TO Es- G sts- AM
from Mckinley ave. TO Ea.
and Ea. J 10 X SITS; Ea. 64th
from Ea- B 10 west of Ea- I st
and from Ea. I TO Ea- X: Bis
marck st, from Ea- B TO Ea- F
Ea. 65th from Ea- B to Ia.
and Mckinley ave 10 Ea- / st.
and Mckinley ave. Es- $50 L
65th stA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
COP Nominee S
Voice Restored
ABOARD WILKES CAM

ABOARD WILKES CAM
PAIGN SPECIAL En- Route to
Coffeyville, Kan.-Wendell L. Will
kie charged Monday that President
Roosevelt had contributed to the
world crisis by failure to restore
prosperity in this country.
Carrying his campaign into Mis-
souri, and Kansas in series of
back platform appearances, the
Republican presidential candidate
declared that a strong domestic
economy is as essential to the ma
tional defense as guns and air
planes. a
"Franklin ID. Roosevelt has
contributed greatly to the col
lapse Of democracy In the world
by failing to build strong
economy In America Willkie
told a crowd gathered to greet
him at Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Willkie, his voice almost COM
pletely restored by a 24-hour rest
in Kansas City and the treatment
of three specialists, said that If he
is elected he will revitalize business
and industry and make this nation
so strong that mo dictator will ever
seek to strike"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

&.;;cen5es

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Robert Ray
Dickson, jr., and Canadette Goe-
thals, 20. both Of Seattle; George
Hontos, 81. and LaVerne Greeley.
%. both of 612 So. Tacoma ave-;
George Delbert Coleman. %. s202
So. 18th St, and Esther Lois
Parker, %. Route 5. box sos, Ia
coma; Richard John Camp, 26,
Seattle, and Kathryn Marjorie
Haisen. 81, Minot, N. D.: Milton
Topping. 20, and Clara s. Pau
shech, 80. both of Spokane; Thorn
as f. Shaughnessy, ~, 9th f.
A, Fort Lewis, and Neva Mae
Strong, %. SOC So. 3sth St; Jack
Dargan, 26. Seattle, and Fay
Webb, 10. Route 2. box 2e6, Ia
coma; Harold Buvorp Peterson.
%. Seattle. and Astrid Charlotte
Hegberg, 81. 1917 So. NJ ST;
Samuel Carpenter Calkins. and
Annie Sternberg, both of s06 So.
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Want Vice Curbed
by two Of the bouncers they
spotted.
STARTS ON FACE ON

by two Of the bouncers they
spotted.
Currier told the commissioners
the committee wanted the council
committed to establishment Of a
restricted district so that this
sort of thing won't be spread all
over the business center of the
city; no dancing or music in tav-
ems where intoxicating liquors are
sold"
Currier said the committee was
"all agreed on a restricted dis
trict" as the only solution of the
existing problem. Such district,
he said. also would solve the prob
lem of the pay-off. the graft. "
since girls employed in it would
know they wouldn't have TO pay
money privately in order to OPP
crate.
Speaking for the commit
tee further. he asserted that
''it was pretty quiet" Satur-
day night and that Mt one
place they obtained confirma-
tion OF their suspicion that
''the wraps were on"
But they did see games of crap,
draw poker, blackjack and PAN
guingui and lots OF money and
chips; and chips in sight of the
law are the same as money"
In all these places" said Cur
rier, "the counters were covered
with punch boards. many of them
cash boards theoretically paying
off prizes as high as $50"
The committee. he declared,
ARE not prudes," and had no OBJ
lection TO common dice games for
meals and cigars, and would not
object to radio or monograph
music being played in taverns.
But he vociferously opposed
''taxi" or "jitney" dancing
and safety Commissioner
Eastwood. after asserting the
council had given this prob
lem some thought, promised
he would bring In an ordi-
nance Wednesday which
would prevent issuance of
any more cabaret licenses.
Both Mrs. REV. Josephine Sui
stan Of the Nazarene church ano
Mrs. Ella Buck, retired city police
matron, asserted Eastwood had
not kept his promise, but in gen.
eral the attack on the safety
commissioner was comparativel,
a mild one.
Carl Club, acting as chairman
for his group. introduced Rev
John II. Carter, retired, and Rev
Calvin Choate of the Friends
church, members of the commit
tee who had with Mrs. Sulstal
and Mrs. Buck made the round
Saturday night. Both veteran
ministers declared they had seei
nothing TO compare with 1t in tn
old saloon davs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Sl.256 Spent by
Coffee in Campaign

OLYMPIA - Congressman John
M. Coffee spent s1.256 in his sue
cessful campaign for denomination
on the Democrat ticket in last
weeks primary election. he report
ed Monday to Secretary of State
Belle Reeves
George Danan Linn. Seattle.
spent S1,s17 in seeking the Repub-
lican governorship nomination.
Other expense accounts filed were:
George Christensen, Stevenson.
lieutenant governor. SOL: Harry
Westfall. Seattle, lieutenant COVER
nor. s22; Marius Rasmussen. Clal-
lam Bay. governor. s24e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on editorial page
/. Swim
2. Thou shalt have no other gods
before me.
3. United States.
4 Six years
5. Fifty-two.
6. Freelance.
7. Colored.
S. Prize fighter.
2. One who Is not a citizen Of
any country.
10. Merry Wives Of Windsor
and Henry ""
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

Officers elected by the WASH
ington State Civil Service league
at the close Of its convention here
Saturday evening included:
J. C. Peterson, Seattle, re-elect-
ed president: Ray Anderson, Bell
ingham, first vice president; o. r.
Mckinney, Spokane, second vice
president; F. N. Weyant, Seattle,
secretary; Frank selles, Seattle,
treasurer; Warren Ayres, Ia
coma; sergeant-at-arms; Don KEEL
logg, Tacoma, ]. z. Eubank, Aber-
deem, o. L. Archer, Spokane, and
John Ritz, Seattle, executive board
members.
The Tacoma Civil Service Bulle-
tin, publication of the Municipal
Civil Service league here, was re-
named official organ for the state
and its editors commended. The
program of the Washington State
Federation of Labor for legislation
on civil service was endorsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

that he is being unfair and over
bearing in his attitude.
] got a very good salary when
I worked and though we are not
in need Of II now. still il could DO
much 10 help Us now IN building
for the future.
Has a man a right to say. You
can't do this. or You can't do
that"-just because he Is ones
husband
I don't think either a husband or
a wife has a right TO dominate the
other and / don't want to begin
my marriage by letting my hus-
band get the. upper hand" 80 far
as running my life is concerned.
Hasn't a woman a right TO work
If she wants to-even though she
happens to be married. BRIDE.
don't believe right" enters
into 1t. or course, any human being
who wants 10 work and has the
opportunity to do 30 has a right"
TO work. But I am sure you won't
find much pleasure IL you court
trouble by insisting on your
rights" with your husband. Why
not consider his feelings and try
TO see things in his light?
Many men really dislike having
their wives work outside the home.
When this is the case and a wom-
an is married to a man who Is
well able to support her, think
she is much wiser woman 10
spend her spare time doing useful
things that please him instead Of
working out and deliberately ag-
gravating him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
DOUBLE TROUBLE
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE

bold. bad villain prosecuted the
little heroine any more?" Joan
laughed. For not one single min
ute had she taken any OF June's
accusations against Hamilton
Burton seriously.
Not Thinking
I'm not even thinking of him, :"
June declared.
Alta girl. now we're getting
someplace. I suppose you're
thinking Of Andy"
That's exactly what I'm think
ing of, Joan. I've just as well as
asked Andy to marry me-"
And he won't do it?"
mo. He reminds me that I
said I didn't care for him in the
least"
The statement amused Joan, lis
tening in from the booth of the
Serv-U-Well store in New York.
Honey, / wouldn't have let you in
for that. 1 did that. 1 told Andy
that I didn't love him. Really, he
didn't actually love me. I think
he was just imagining a girl like
you. June"
We'll, he isn't imagining me
enough to behave himself and tell
h. -,
He's on his high horse of pride
and he doesn't intend ever to see
me again, Joan. You've got to
come home. You've got to come
home and tell him the truth.
when he knows that I'm June
instead of Joan. when he knows
hat know all there is. and more
Continued on Page 10, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Labor to Aid
Drive of S. A.

That organized labor in Tacoma
can BE counted on TO do It's fuil
share to help put the Salvation
Army New Boys club and Human
Service Funds campaign for ss4,-
III over the top. was the opinion
voiced today BY Bertil E. johnson,
cf.mpaign general chairman. he
announced II. S. McIlveigh. execu-
dive secretary Of the Central Labor
council. and the councils represen-
tative on the Salvation Army adj
visory board. will head the organ
lied labor division on the campaign
organization that viii go to the
front for the Army That Does Not
Wound. but Heals" during the
week OF Sept. IS.
McIlvaigh. in accepting the lead
ership of this department OF the
undertaking. made the following
statement:
For many good reasons the Sal
walton Army has thousands OF
friends identified with the labor
movement in Tacoma. Indeed, this
army has won its way into the
hearts of the working people
through its long years of unselfish
service to humanity. both in peace
and in war.
Leaders among different Sec
lions of the labor movement here
have evidenced an enthusiastic de-
sire to work with me on the prof.
ect to give all of the people they
represent an opportunity to make
volunteer subscriptions to help the
Salvation Army build this New
Boys club building and to further
the Army's many other humani-
tartan activities for those whose
needs are greatest in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
GOOD TASTE
TODAY

Divorced parents are bound 10
create some complications IN the
making Of arrangements for = we'd
ding. But the real complication,
described in the letter from the
mother or = prlde, Is the rset that
her daughter wants to be married
In the beautiful old house. which
once belonged to her fathers fam
ilv and where she and her daught-
er now live. The old house would"
she admits, make lovely setting
for a wedding. But I don't see
how her father can be included in
any way if she is married at home.
I would like to make her happy
by helping her carry out her plans
which are to be married here. and
to have her father give her away.
Could this be possible. Mrs. Post ?"
A very few years ago the i'm
propriety of having her father 20
to a house wedding given by you
would have been scandalous, let
alone the thought of stirring up old
ashes by having him return to a
house that was once his own and
that is still occupied by his ex-
wifel Today, however. the appear
ance of divorced parents at a we'd
ding is no longer shocking. and it
is considered the concern of none
but themselves. If her father is
willing to 60 to the house on this
occasion, walk up the aisle with
her and give her in marriage, this
should not be criticised by anyone.
But if he himself is unwilling to
enter your house, then the prob
able answer is that his daughter
will not refuse to be married in
the church. The answer depends
upon his willingness to forget his
own feelings in order to make his
daughter happy.
"AH Around Girr'
Dear Mrs. Post: What does the
description all around girl" mean
to you? Does it include a girls
ability to play at every sport
not necessarily excelling at any
and to keep her head higher than
average in her school work? Or
does it include more qualities than
that?
Answer: I would say that the
qualities that an "all around girl"
should possess are as follows: She
should have a knowledge of and
live up to, the exactions of sports
msnship-this alone should indi-
cate general popularity with girls
as well as boys; she should stand
a little above average in her
school work; and she should have
more than average enthusiasm for
all branches of activity. In other
words, she is an out-giving, friend
ly. cooperative person-and above
all she is completely natural!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Mrs. H. ]. Burnett
Stricken in Texas

Word of the death of Mrs. II. ]
Burnett, a former Tacoman living
for the past four years in Houston
Tex. was received Monday by Mrs
II. 4. Miller of 1902 Anderson st.
The Burnetts formerly lived at SAG
So. Anderson. Mrs. Burnett leaves
two daughters. Lois and Barbara,
besides her husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
City Budget Hearing
Tuesday Afternoon

Mayor Cain announced public
hearing on the budget for 1941 will
be held by the city council at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
commissioners are holding night
sessions in their efforts to reduce
the preliminary figures to a point
of probable balance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Working Wife

Dear Miss Grey: have been
married six months and am al
ready restless because 1 have too
much time on my hands.
Before I was married I had a
splendid position which / gave up
TO be married. Now my former
employer wants me TO come back
10 work and I am very DESTROYS of
doing so, for loved the work and
really miss it. Ny husband vio-
lently opposes my going back TO
work. He declares that it is his
Job to support me but can't see
things that way and naturally feel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Stomp Office Open
Holt Day Wednesday

Federal surplus food stamps
viii be sold Wednesday only until
noon. Pierce county welfare Off
Gals announced Monday. The
stamp office and all divisions OF
the welfare department viii close
ben 10 give employees the oppor-
unity TO visit the Western WASH
iiyton fair In PuysIlup On Tacoma
d1.
Z the courthouse most of the
einspyes also will get the after
nooA off for fair day, IL the usual
proocvre is followed. though
skeleoA crews must be kept at
work in I'll fee offices like that
lof the clek and auditor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
REPORTS THEFT OF sKIFF

Theft of a 12-foot skiff was re-
ported to police by Jimmie Colito,
Sis No. SD st. who said the boat
was taken from the Old Tacoma
dock Sunday. Police Monday also
were investigating the theft of 81
in change and a three-layer cake
from the home Of Clifford Hewitt,
1910 SO. seth St. burgiarized Sat
urday night by an intruder who
thoughtfuIly left the cake plate
behind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Petition for Voter
Muin Is Grunfed

A petition for a water main on
So. seth St, from Park ave. to
Pacific. was granted by the coun-
ell Monday. The estimated cost
is s4.0s0. approximately s35 a lot.
Protests amounted to only 3-5
per cent Of the property owner
ship affected Commissioner
O'Neil said this was one of the
fastest growing districts in Ia
coma and had old. inadequate
mains. low pressure and no fire
protection.
Mains in that whole district
need replacing" he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
CITY Warrant Call

city of Tao m a warrants
amounting to more than sec. 900
will be called for payment Tues
day. Two sllotments Of liquor
tax money from the state and some
property tax money from the coun-
~ have been received to finance
the call.
General fund warrants called are
those from 3s,601 to SO. $50
amounting TO Ss5.17o.73. L ]. d.
guaranty fund warrants to be paid
are those from 1872 to 1e1 inclusive,
amounting to S6.65s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Salem's Municipal
Docks DESTROYED

SALEM, Ore. - Fire Sunday
night destroyed the warehouse OF
the Salem Navigation company
and the nearby municipal docks
with damage estimated al
$3.50, 900.
Fifteen hundred tons of paper
and other merchandise stored ir
the warehouse was burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Blondes in Brituin
Likely to Turn Pink

LONDON-Blondes are going TO
turn pink, because they have found
out that their soldier boy friends
prefer brunettes or chestnuts-or
pinks.
Not blondes. for khaki and
blonde don't 90 together too well.
The new pink fashion is rapidly
becoming popular. especially
among women in uniform
The new pink tint is the inven-
ton Of a West End hair stylist,
who said that uniforms are play
ing a big part in hair fashions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
FILE IN BANKRUPTCY

Bankruptcy petitions were filed
Monday in federal district court
by V. Kel johnson. l413 So. L
St. who assessed his liabilities at
ST27.07. with no assets: and Noah
Mizell. Olympia. claiming debts
amounting 10 $36e. with no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Old Cable Roilwoy
Given to St0fe

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. The
nations Oldest mountain cable
railway-running to the Summit
House Of Mt. Holyoke-is included
in the 400-acre land tract accepted
by the state from Joseph Allen
Skinner. Among the autographs
on the Summit House guest book
are those of Abraham Lincoln,
Charles Sumner and Jenny Lind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
TWAYS
RECIPES

AUNN GTNA's BISCUITS
2 cups four
rounding tsp. baking powder
dash sal
. rounding tablespoons shorten
Ing
i Tablespoon sugar
Sift togethS dry ingredients
and work shorsning in with fork
then milk enoulh for soft dough.
Turn on floura board and pat
out and cut. RID a little melted
butter over top Y each.
SPAGHETTI WITH SAUCE
u green pepper
l medium sine aion
can mushroomS
garlic to suit Aste
2 cans tomato salce
l ID. hamburger
u lb. salt pork (gpmd. or may
be omitted)
dash celery salt
salt and pepper tetaste
Chop onions, garlic, green pep
per fine and saute in utter or oil,
add hamburger and sat pork and
cook 10 minutes. Put in pot and
add tomato sauce, muhrooms cut
up and seasoning. Coo about Il
hour on low fire.
Cook spaghetti in sal water I'M
til tender, rinse off withhot water
and put on platter. Sason with
salt and cover with gratd cheese.
Then pour sauce over an add an
other layer OF spagheu. cheese
and sauce and top with teese.
MRS. SIGMUND HASSEN,
1403 So. Verde.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
INITIALS

Give color ond individuality 10 your personal household
accessories with these nols oned by oldfoshoned
bouquet Pottern 1880 contains transfer pattern of on
ophobe with the bouquet 23z3 inches alphabet without
bouquet "a inches high Illustrations of stitches; color
schemes
Send in coin and token for this pattern to
The Times NeedIecroft Dept Tocomo Wosh Write
plony pottern number your and oddress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
NARCIssUs CROP GOOD

SALEM. ore.-Oregon's narcis-
sus crop will total at least 5000. :
600 bulbs this year. the state de-
partment Of agriculture has an
nounced. Bulbs must be inspected
twice before they are placed on
ths market,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

Dear Miss Grey: You have the
power to do me = great favor and
I sincerely hope that you VIII do
1t.
have been corresponding with
q young British soldier for two
years. I received a letter this
morning from him; he IS now
stationed in India. He has asked
me as q favor to get an American
gin for a pen Pal" He says II is
his greatest ambition 10 CORES
pond with an American girl. But
she must be between IS and II
years old. and All. my friend. says
she must not be romantioally in
clined. I think 10000 miles viii
take care Of that quite efficiently.
! can vouch for my friend, he is
Just an ordinary young boy suck
ed into the war with his whole
generation. One thing let me add
he is forbidden 70 talk about the
British Army and must confine
his conversation to items about
India. England. and personal ex-
periences. You would make him
and myself very. very happy If
you could manage TO get just one
girl 10 write to him. Refer any
possible correspondents TO me. I
will give them Alfs address and
a little introduction to him.
7 earnestly hope you viii con-
rider my request
PAUL GAUDETTE.
3013 No. 9th.
might caution AIRS Tacoma
friend who writes in his interests,
that All can't expect to find a
pen pal" who isn't just a little
Economically inclined.
But for him and for the young
lady who may be interested in this
letter. there isn't anything safer,
and at the same time, more fasci-
mating and educating than a cor
respondence with someone of the
same age in another country. In
times like these the opportunities
Of finding pen pals abroad are
growing more limited constantly.
! hope this young English boy in
India may get letter now and
then from America. a letter which
can tell him something about life
IN a nation at peace, a life 10
which 1t is hoped he will get a
chance to return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Far Removed Corners of the Earth !
May Be Visited Through Letters
Correspondence TO Those of Foreign Lands May Prove
A Fascinating and Educational Experience
BY CYNTHIA GREY

a tisTe thIHg young girl VINO nasn I
dreamed at times about correspondence with young
far the seas she must be a child with little
imagination Here is of those opportunities And the
young is not only in Economically distant and inter-
esting land but is a soldier boy well.
The letter speaks very well for itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
Thornton 10 Speak

Robert Thornton viii deliver a
free public lecture under auspices
of the Angio-Saxon Federation at
Hotel Winthrop Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

VI VI
Minute Man windshield clean
ing, and all the other little things
they do for you.
=
And when everything was done,
The bright young man In charge
smiled and sold, "come osoins
Mr.. Clinton"
= 4 =
Gosh, thought I, Famel I'm
knownl And / started to think
about asking the boss for a
slight boost in my stipend be-
cause everybody was reading
Clinton and was making Union
Oil Company famous.
So ! spoke fhvsIy 70 Mrs. c.
who wos oions. ''Humph," she
hsmphed, "Yev'rs not famous.
They got your name on your
Union eredif Cord, smorsyi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

The men who run Union sfefions
ere oIert Guys, and friendly,
too. The fact shef they coll your
name on your credit cord and.
smile when they do n, proves IL.
And they're the kinda people I
like to do business with. Appar-
emily that's the kind of an outfit
Union Oil Company is, for they
seem always eager to help you =
even if its just little touch like
calling you by name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

Pop went the
egol But while
a Clinton NAV
be down, he's
not out. And
again | rise to
point out that:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

esshf 10 get oeqgoinfsd with
me unien sfsfien In yssr
nelshborhood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17
BY JOHN CLINTON

Yesterday I
drove the His
D a no Ply
mouth into a
d if ere n I
Union Oil sta
ton for a tank
fl II To
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-17

So ~ yeg re-
So . n q, es .
de, - on-shs-
level frisndii-
~ ss with
grads-A msr-
G h o n 4 iss
fhrown inl yes