davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Shifting Mountains

From Benton Harbor-St. Joe
northward you're in the land of
sand dunes anchored dunes
in some cases frequently
the great mountains of sand
that are never motionless
Finally you're on Sleeping
Bear Dune between Empire
and Glen Haven between
glorious Glen Lake and Lake
Michigan
The dune sacred In the In
dams the dune the red men
believed was formed when a
bear and her two cubs were
driven into Lake Michigan los
forest fires in Wisconsin
Swan until exhausted 80.
until the two cubs persisted
with the mother falling 10 sleep
as she watched the water for
her babies
The Indians tell you gravclv
that South Manitou Island and
North Manitou Island D.. within
sight of the great dune, rose
overnight from the water where
the cubs drowned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Mexico Fiesta
To Ooen Soon

HISTORIC TAOS. New Mex
ico's famed tri-clty. VIII present
unique mixture Of Indian and
Spanish gaycty during the an
nual San Geronimo Fiesta on
September %, % and 80.
San Geronimo Day marks the
annual fiesta Of the Taos In
dams. who usher in the festivi-
ties with the impressive Sunset
Dance. which is staged IN the
s n a d owS of spectacular Taos
Pueblo on the previous evening
But the SpaniSh-American love
OF fiesta goes the Indian one
better by opening the fun-mak-
Ing on September IS IN the Wiz
lage of Taos. ParadeS. costume
dances. native folk dances and
the famed Artists Costume Ball
are included on the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Accountants
To Meet Here

TIE AMERICAN SOCIETY
OF WOMEN ACCOUNTANTS
VIII convene in Detroit Septem-
Der 1921, in Hotel Statler
The convention Will open
Friday morning with round
table discussion Of committee
activities.
The keynote address. "The
-Ipiuence- -Inaat+en-nn-Ac-
counting" will be delivered by
Marvyn p. Walsh at the tech
meal session on Saturday morn
inc. Officers Will be elected
Following luncheon the United
States Secret Service will pre-
sent Know Your Money
a banquet will be held that
night at which Jean y. Cham
berlain. candidate for Common
Council. will speak on women
as Contributing Citizens"
After brunch this Sunday the
delegates will tour Greenfield
Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Takes
Ontario Trophy
MONTREAL. Sept. 10.

WIN 4 ANA@4nA4f ~ B's Abf
A 11-pound Bounce pickerel
(wall-eyed pike, % in ch
long. taken by G.. +. SOuthwick
Of 81. Louis. Mo. from Lake
of the Woods. Ont, has been
entered in the Devils Gap Lodge
trophy competition, and will be
mounted
The giant wall-cye exceeds by
almost 3 pounds the prize-win-
ning fish caught IN the same
waters last season.
The ST Louis anglers big
piCkcrel ClimaXcS a season of
fine fishing az Lake of the
Woods. where bass and muskies
have also been striking freely.
The big fish was taken on an
1S-pound test line, with a spen-
ner-pork rind bait, was Is inches
IN girth and put up a spirited
battle. IT was taken off Yellow
Girl Point, not far from the
Devils Gap camp. headquarters
for anglers and their families.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Possibly not the Rockies Of
Colorado. but the unique appeal
that lies in the great sand dunes
Possibly not the picturesque
charm Of the shrlmping luggerS
in Bartaria Bay, but certainly
the lure of Leland, more PROV
incetown than Provlncetown IT,
self
Especially now that the Au-
tunn is painting the woodlands
with lavish brush .. the myriad
colors Of the maple and beech
p. the flaming red Of the
sumac, growing along the ground
like the embers OF an Indian
campfire.
Apple orchards heavy with
fruit Grand Traverse Bay
and Little Traverse Bay gliSten-
ing in the sunlight like cut
amythests poured out on a table
and inland lakes like great
irregular pie ces of freshly
mined turquoise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
To Exhibit Movies

To take The place Of this film,
a new one dealing with the fish
ing and hunting OF British Co
lumbia will soon be under way
w. 4. Mcdonald. assistant 10
Major Smith, viii make a tour
Of the Eastern Canadian prov
inccs within a short time show
ing motion pictures Of British
Columbia. Major Smith visited
Briggs Stadium during his stay
in Detroit and got quite kick
out Of Tommy Bridges day }
British Columbia is nearing
the end of a year which has
seen rapid strides IN tourist
travel This province will prob
ably show a greater plus IN
travel than any IN the Dominion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Greatest Ever Seen

More than 100 out Of 1872 va
rieties of trees in the park
change the color Of their leaves
in the Fall. The coniferous
trees. of course. retain their
dense green color throughout
the season and stand in contrast
10 the various other shades in
the forest
These 1872 different types Of
trees. as contraSted to - in all
of Europe, is the greatest Va
riety to~be found in any one
section of the temperate zone
and gives the Great Smoky Ma
tional Park the widest variety
of colors that man has ever seen
in one place.
Some persons regard the park
as being at its best In the Au-
tumn as the colors cloak the
mountains completely while the
rhododendron display is June is
localized IN various sections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Smokes
EntiCe in
Autumn

MYRIAD colored leaves and
AVA invigorating m oun I a n
breezes are making the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park
and other sections of Tennessee
especially enticing in the Au-
tumn. Consequently thousands
of additional tourists are plan
ming TO visit that famous play
ground in October and Novem-
Der TO see the mountains and
valleys when they are clad IN
their most gorgeous Autumn
colors.
The unusual display begins in
late September when the leaves
start changing their colors,
grows more and more vivid dur
ing October and finally culmi-
mates when the oaks reach their
best coloration about the middle
of November.
Nature lovers wonder whether
Tennessee is more beautiful in
the Spring with it's wild flowers
or in Autumn with its multicol-
ored leaves. Many prefer the
latter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Sells Railroads Idea

His trip East was occasloned
by his desire 10 sell the Cana
dian National and Canadian Pa
-eifie Railways on the idea OF
their advertising and selling
Victoria as the Winter play
ground for those from Ontario,
Quebec and Nova Scotia who
have been in the habit of Win
tering in PinehurSt and Florida
an idea, incidentally, which ne
sold as Is his habit.
Canadian monetary regula-
tions are such that these tour
lists are unable To leave the
Dominion during the duration
and Major Smith sees in the
situation an excellent chance of
making them his guests at least
for a portion OF the Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Repeated Questions

Repeated missionaries on
various lines have proved that
at least 40 per cent OF their
patronage is due solely to the
fact that such trains are avail
able and that otherwise these
guests would be travelling by
air, bus or private automobile.
or, in many cases, would not be
travelling at all.
With round-trip fares approx
mating a cent-and-a-half a mile,
these spectacular Diesel-dripeH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Colors Last 3 Weeks

From now on through the
next three or four weeks some
Of the most vivid colors will be
supplied by the changing leaves
of the black gum. sourwood, red
maple, dogwood, sumac and
sweetgum, all of which are vari-
Gus shades of red.
Other trees such as the tulip,
poplar, birch. hickory. pawpaw,
mountain holly and others are
turning to various 5 h d e S Of
yellow and gold.
There is a period of six weeks
Of beautiful coloration in the
park due TO the fact that there
are so many species of trees in
the park and amplified by the
wide range of climate from the
chilly heights of $500 feet 10 the
pleasant 900-foot altitude at the
base of the mountains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
British Columbia Sells
Dominion Travel ID ca
Major |. Gordon Smith
Pays Detroit Flying
Visit
By c. VI. WAGNER
TImes Travel Editor

ONE OF Canadas greatest
" statesmen, Mai. J. Gordon
Smith, commissioner, British
Columbia Travel Bureau, whose
home is that grand all-year-
round Summer city Victoria.
paid Detroit a hurried visit last
Sunday.
Major Smith. whose entnusi-
aSm first for his country and
her war efforts and secondly for
the beauties, pleasure facilities
and goodfellowship OF his own
province, maintains a youthful
vigor and appearance which be-
lies the records. Prior 10 be-
coming a Super-saleSman for
British Columbia, Major Smith
had Travelled the world over as
newspaper correspondent. and
his connections go farther back
in this field than we are going
TO reveal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Has Even Climate

The climate of Victoria is such
that golf is played the year
round and within "A few hours
Of the courses one may ENJOY
Winter sports on the peaks The
Japanese current Of the Pacific
has been very kind 10 Victoria
and Major Smith believes that
il is time to cash IN at greater
degrees.
The majors campaign has
been a long and hard battle.
Last year a motion picture of
the province was released
through Hollywood purveyors
and has been shown in more
than 1000 theaters. This is now
being changed 10 a Spanish
sound track and will be exhi-
hIted in the Latin-American
countries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
c. P. R. Appoints
Department Aide

CALGARY. Alta, Sept. 13
Appointment II August Guf-
900 as assistant manager Of
The department Of natural re-
sources Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway. effective September /,
is announced here by 5. G..
Porter manager Of the depart
mcnt This department admins
tratcs the company's lands. town
sites. irrigation works, petro-
ieum, gas, coal rights. timber
properties. and covers the nat
Wal resources n the {. +. X.
lH western Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Season Gratifies
Resort Leaders

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 10
Resort hotels and cottages did
a thriving business during the
past vacation season Hugh j.
Gray. Secretary-manager Of the
West Michigan Tourist and
Resort association, announced
Saturday.
Despite the fact that Michi-
ganderS took much of their
vacation over week-ends. auto
mobile. rail and boat traffic
showed a definite increase,
Gray said.
The association is meeting
here the first two days Of Octo-
her 10 discuss plans for the 1912
season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Attractive
Old 7 own
BY Don SHORT

GUADALAJARA, jail, Mexico.
Sept. Il.
LIVERY one gets TO Guadala-
- lara eventually and whether
its the difference in altitude,
the people or the good tequila
made in the nearby town Of the
same name, it seems a much
more peaceful and attractive
spot than the roaring capital
of the nation.
This is the second largest city
in the republic of Mexico, but
only the third largest Mexican
city from a population stand
point, because Los Angeles, Cal,
has twice as many MeXicanS As
the 100000 which comprise the
population here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Pauline Brecher
To Be Married

MR.. AND MRS. JACK
BRECHER OF Kendall avenue
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Pauline Beverly.
10 Sidney Kaplan son OF Mr..
and Mrs Isaac kapIan OF Glen
dale avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Mrs. Albert RAINIER
E1onored al PartY

MRS. ALBERT KAMFER. a
recent bride. formerly Bertha
Green. was ieted by the David
lIorodocker Juniors on Tuesday
evening at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Morris Green, in
Elmhurst avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Marines Friend

RUTH HUSSEY. Hollywood'S
favorite bachelor girl. is now
sweetheart Of the marines. ~
She received tho official news in
wire from Corp. Charles +.
Trout Jr Of the marine detach-
ment Of the Naval War College
at Newport, r. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

about the Grand Traverse coun-
try: How about the western
coast line of Michigan"
Certainly a iustifiable query
for Michigan has on parade just
about everything theweek-endor
or vacationist might want IN
beauty and history and romance
and legend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Visits Glass Factory

We went first 10 the Guada-
laiara glass factory where much
Of the distinctive blue glassware
seen throughout Mexico is made
! have seen glass factories be-
fore. where all was studied eff
cheney, but in this one every
piece is hand made and every
blower is an individual artist.
Products Of the factory are
sold on the spot al bargain
prices 10 visiting Americans.
! saw pitchers which brought
about = cents 10 81 back in
tho States disposed Of for one
peso each Cabout 20 cents
United StatcSD
There is no more Interesting
feature Of Guadalajara TO this
itincrant reporter than the sub
urban pottery town Of Tia
uuepaque. home OF the famous
Tonalert pottery The owner
met us al the door and con-
Quoted us through his shops. To
each visitor he offers a drink Of
tsquila in a small pottery mug
and then gives the mug as
souvenir with the remark:
"Since YOU have used ~. II II
YOURS. we never sell second
hand articles"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Leaves for School Soon

MISS ESTELLE MACAULEY
of Bloomfield Hills Will go back
on September "a TO Miss Wheel
cps School in Providence r. !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

trains have cut, schedules by
hours, and even days, so that
the cities of Los Angeles and
San Francisco cross the conti-
nent a full day faster than for
merlV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Iniehochen Music

Out Of Frankfort as you swing
inland for Traverse City YOU
have Interlochen. with ITS great
Hetional Music Camp and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
RN THE ON AAA rRNNELER

MEL doing considerable travelling aron places
w the Indian tho southwestern states the
Smokes Tennessee around the Finger Lakes region OF New
historic Virginia and into the Somnolen beauty OF
Louisiana and loyal reader writes IN TO ask
why YOU tell about Michigan: Why not tell us
can n weekend trip: How
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
TIMES

This policy protects insured persons ln tb" military or
naval service land OF the United states teAcind+ng
aviation submarine service within the hounds - me
II Columbia. long as the nf
peace and l. NoT 'ugae"d IN declared
undecsr,d we'll 20 insured persons NOT n sn'
serY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

MAJOR !. GORDON SMITH
-. pas Dt'roH tmf =.
Many additional visitors have
reached Victoria Via the Cana
dian Pacific boats this season.
Many travellers transport their
cars TO Vancouver Island 10 en-
JOY the scenery along the 1856
mile highway which traverSeS
the East Coast from Victoria
10 Menzies Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14

Interlochen State Park and
you're in Traverse City.
Cherry capital of the world
ideal base for exploring the
glories that are wholly Grand
TraverSe's own
old Mission Peninsula, with
It's ancient lighthouse -. gorge
Gus Leclanau Peninsula .
"Leclaneau" is the Indian word
for beautiful with its Glen
Lake and Lake Leelanau.
Northport and another light
house gong back a full century
the Indian settlement of
PcShawbetown and the church
with priceless paintings on its
walls
Leland, with its fishing nets
drying on great reels and its
fishing boats as picturesque as
anything you'll find aroun d
Gloucester and. OF course, a
whirl at trolling for the great
lake trout IN Grand Traverse
Bay.
'CharIevoix the Beautiful
You'll want 10 travel north
ward again on US-31
along Elk Lake and Round Lake
and Torch Lake into CharlevoiX
"Charlevoix the Beautiful
they callit with Young State
Park on Lake CharleyoiX q.
fishing for steelhcadS in that
great lake.
ON into PetoSkey, with its
Walloon Lake and its Crooked
Lake and, a bit farther on,
the Indians round Harbor
Springs . Fred Ettawageshlck,
chief Of the Ottawas, in his cere-
monial garb.
Joe Chingwa, Great Mantle
in the annual Ottawa cere-
monial leader Of the only
all-Indlan Boy Scout troup in
the eastern states.
And Virginia Chinkwa, called
the most beautiful Indian maiden
i'm North America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Fill ont and Mail
APPLICATION BLANK

t sas I a1 ps 11 II. 'a,a Or jsn
ls,ls. ,na Agp,s, az cos. Aai s-Al
tsbgr mr., Middle aa'', a."'
Name oai, onc nbo NUT be efb family rcrtc, nf'
babaad e5hd blood rcistioa afber, iH M u 40 tsFf
fsY named bot,y desib tcaeft mil be t)4bc 70 efr}
Mr. Walter Aronod. Registrar Agent
1870 Cas-. Xvsnu. Detroit Time. Buildios1
herr, apply ,g. e, aI.,,. od . %s r G
in advance the weekly premium policy
the following manner:
CHECK PLAN PREMIUM PAYMENT DESIRED
Mal weekly premium to kss,TTnr As Registrar Agent,
s s5aoR Weekly S' premium ~ kssar Agent oy
"a application accepted approximately
nv 'a insurance S potee,en viii begin policy
promptly notified.
c,v. pole, 5. nG R... ma
responsibility for not issuing policy
understand agree that policy VIII aq,omaosay
@ sddr.ss ~, hon Siying Written ne
egs,raT Agen a. ms aS ease ~ h.. regular pay
nome sysa SUBSCRIBER I Of 5s' P;T2 S.
mmedss family residing which regular paid home
d. certify blind dear crippled o. hsvs
a. DO already Lin. LIZ. Insurance Company
of America policy in fOrc'
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PLEASE CHECK PROPER CLASSIFICATION BELOW
am already subscriber of The Ps bv I s5s sunday
am member Of Immediate family ot subscriber Of
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Please application Agent The od Line
Life Company America Room 30' Detroit Times fd
delivery policy Weekly premiums thereafter mus, he
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Sand Dunes Trdve
Lake. Michigan Coast
For State S Week-Enders,

Here Old Of Automobile Club of Mich
jauHt the eoeS OF the Grand
Traverse country with along the StseS western coast
line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Restful Trip

| cannot imagine a more rest
ful vacation journey than the
sail through tropical blue waters
on one of the Cuba Mail Line
ships from New York 10 zippy
Havana, then through the Gulf
10 Vera Cruz, where you find
your land legs again for the
overnight climb up the noun
tains on the train TO Mexico
City.
All the stories you have heard
about Mexico City'S natural air
conditioning are true. Every
ono sleeps under blankets every
night in the year. Guadalaiara
IS Just about as cool, being only
about 1000 feet lower than Mex
leo City, which still leaves il
300 feet above sea level.
No American need be afraid
Of train travel in Mexico. They
Use American built PullmanS,
some Of which are air-condi-
toned, have low rates and ser
vice which is generally good.
Pullman dinners run from -
cents 10 50 cents measured in
United States money and break
faStS from 30 cents 10 80 cents.
At Guadalaiara I was met by
Mr.. Alexandra Hecht Of the
seemingly omnipresent Aguirre
Tour organization, who con-
Quoted me TO the Fenix Hotel
and introduced me 10 my Eng
liSh speaking driver. Driver and
car cost about 80 cents an hour
in the city. There are fat rates
for more distant sightseeing
tours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
Several Auto Drivers
 Arraigned In Court
IhOmastOn Youth Pays $S for Violation of Rules of
 the Road; Alleged Speedster Pays $lO for NOlIe

Donald volovski, lS. of ii Maple street, Thonaston, charged with vi- oiaticn of the rules of the road, was granted a nolle on payment of $5 when his case was called before Judge T. E. Conway in city court to- day.
 Volovski was involved in an acci- dent with another car yesterday af- ternoon at Plank and Harpers Ferry roads, Motor Patrolman John J.. Murphy reported. His machine cole lided with . car operated by An- drew ]. Lund, 22, of Woodedge ave- nue. Both cars were damaged con- eiderably.
 A passenger in Lund's car, Rich ard Burke, 52, of 225 Atwood ave- nue, suffered slight injuries to his left knee in the accident and was taken to St. Mary's hospital for treatment.
 A continuance to May 2l was granted to Joseph Fusco, 69, of 825 East Main street. on a charge of selling liquor without permit. Fus- GO was arrested yesterday afternoon by Lieuts. Patrick Moylan and Ern- est Pakul, of the local vice squad, Wter Q raid at accused store on East Main street where quantity of wine in a gallon bottle and several Sases of beer were found. The ac- Giised has no permit to sell beer CT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07

Plans have been completed for the Mothers Day Communion breakfast of the St. Joseph's cholrg and the Knights of Llthuania which will take place Sunday following the 8 o'clock Mass at St. JosephB church. The breakfast will start the cele" bration of the silver jubilee of the Knights of Lithuania. The choirS concert and play in the evening likewise will be in commemoration of the anniversary.
 Members of the Children of Mary sodality, the Holy Name society and the Fife and Drum corps will join the two organizations for the breakfast. The group will march to the church frcra St. JoSeph's hall and will receive Communion in 6 body. 4 special musical program has been arranged by Professor Alexander ]. Aleksis, choiTmaSter and church organist.
 Rev. Plus Ragazinskas, c refugee from Lithuanian, will Do guest speaker at the Communion break. fast at St. Joseph's hall. The moth. CTS and fathers of the members will be special guests Rev. Joseph J. Vaiantiejus and Rev. Benedict 0uaronskas, charter members of the Knights of Lithuanian, and Profes. sor Aleksis, honorary member will be honor guests.
 The committee in charge of the breakfast includes Antoinette Moc- kus, chairman; Phyllis Digimas, A. Francis Pubzas. Alice dernauskas, Nellie Kaiinauskas, Edmund Vait- kevice, Monica Kveselis, Al Ambrose, Stella Romanauskag, Al Varnauskas, Anne Verse, Joseph Shembriskas, Adele stadalis and Vincent Luk- rninas.
 The cast of the Lithuanian play, "A Mothers Heart" which will be presented Sunday by the St. Jo. sephs choirs will meet for . re- liearsal tonight at 7:30 in the re- ilearsal room in the old St. Joseph'S school.
 The Lithuanian women's Demo- cratic club will hold their regular monthly meeting tonight ct o'clock ct the Knights of Lithuania clubhouse on Green street. Tickets will be distributed for the charter banquet which has been scheduled for September 27. and committees will be chosen. Mrs. John Zailckas will preside at the meeting.
 Joseph Gallo, president of the Town Plot Community club, talked about the place the Boy Scouts will have in community life in tho fu- ture. at 6 meeting of tic new Boy Scout troop at the parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church last night. The troop is expected to be chartered later this month, and at that time will receive it's number.
 Plans were continued for the F'ather.son banquet which will take place next month and for visiting Girl Scout Troop 12 which meets at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-07
CITY EXECUTIVES
 IN BOND FARLEY
Mayor Scully Reports Wa. terbury Cooperating in
 Promoting Sales

Mayor Vincent A. scully attended @ meeting of the Connecticut De- fense Savings Advisory committee at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, yester. day noon and assuer state officials and representatives of the U. s. Treasury Department that Water bury is already hard at work Spon- soring the sale of the defense bonds.
 About 50 prominent Connecticut citizens attended the meeting, in. cluding Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, Mayor Edward Con- noud of Stamford, Mayor William Hannah of Danbury, and Mayor Roy Wilcox of Middletown, as well as Waterbury's mayor.
 Gale F. Johnston of the U. 8. Treasury Department explained the various types of bonds that were being offered for sale and answer cd ali questions regarding them. He also stated that their sale would go far to soften bad times in case of an industrial let-down by providing available money.