davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Susie q BURNS
Famous Flying Fortress
Crashes; Several Hurt

DALLAS Tex. April 30 up
The SUSIE Q valiant Flying For
tress which fought the Japs al
Hickam Field on the first day Of
war. lay burre d and shattered
today after making crash land
ing during a flight Sto sell war
bonds but may be repaired and fly
again.
The Susie @ caught fire shortly
after taking off late yesterday
from Love Field The pilot brought
her down al Hampton Airport.
Dallas. The army said three or
four" mon were injured seriously
and others suffered cuts and
bruises
The Susie O. war record began
with the first hour Of fighting At
Pearl Harbor. The ship was flying
20 the Hawaiian Islands and ar
rived over the field while the fight
Ing was paoSt-4nteRSe -Shet iftt444l44 eff
holes by Jap fighters. the Susie q
was brought back to the United
States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Barron Recalled
At Bride Trial

6. Brooks Barron. the attorney
who testified that investigators
for the Ferguson grand jury tor
turcd him with mistreatment 10
force him 10 make statement.
was recalled As witness today IN
the bride case against him and two
other defendants in connection
with tho Herman Gardens Housing
contract
John ". Gilmore. assistant pros
ccutOr, cTOSS-eXamlncd Barron on
details Of the housing contract and
ignored the torture charges.
Present in court, but not listed
as witnesses after Gilmore with
drew his request 10 r Q open the
state case. were five jury inveSti-
gators and Gertrude Kfopp, said
TO have been "matron" OF the
house in which Barron said he was
held prisoner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Warden
GOme:Fear
Foul Play

ITHACA, April 30-MrS Ellen
NJ. Smith today expressed fear
that her husband, Carlyle r.
Smith. az. game warden missing
u days. had met with foul play at
the hands OF pOachers, Smarting
under his enforcement of the state
game laws.
He was last seen April II when
he left home 10 drag the Maple
River for illegal nets. Searching
parties have found pieces of his
clothing and equipment but no
trace of the missing man.
State police located his cupboard
motorboat in a clump Of weeds a
mile upstream and in the fork Of
tree they found the motor COW
cred with the officers coat and
one Of his boots. Another boot
was dragged from the river.
Mrs. Smith recalled that her
husband received threats two
years ago from game-law violatorS
She expressed fear his body lay in
auckland, but conservation Off
Gals said no quickSand exists I'm
the area.
Scouting the possibility that
Smith may have drowned. they
flew along Maple River yesterday.
Others believe he is alive and
may have wandered away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

5-Apnroved The rccnmmcn-
dation OF the ao,ScsSorN that
assessments on all prl"a @
garages in the city be raised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Senate Sets May II
For Trial OF JUDGE

LANSING, April 30 49, The i'm
parchment trial of Cog b c
Countys Probate Judge Michael
r. Nolan. indicted on charges OF
violating the states marriage
laws. was set for May II today by
the state Senate
Both houses Of the Legislature
decided yesterday no attempts "a
override Gov Kelly's -vetoeS Of
nine acts Will be made and met
TO adjourn formally today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
kiSSIeSS Wife
One Embrace a Day Not
Enough for Redhead

A kiss DAY is no ration for a
redhead. Mrs Mary Faith Tobian
20. told Circuit Judge MarSchner
today in divorcing Leo c. Tobian
a soldier.
"On our wedding day he
listened To a hockey game on the
radio and read the funnies In
stead of cuddling me-" she pro-
tested. when ne came home on
furlough. which had 10
finance. he made me share every
waking minute with two Of his
hoy friends instead of devoting
any time to me-"
Marching out Of court with her
decree. Mrs. Tobian. daughter OF
Detective Sgt Jay Bubb, headed
for the WAVES, where she will re-
Rort for duty Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Canadians Training
To Invade Europe

LONDON April 30 ms
The majority Of Canada's $50 200
soldiers in Britain are training 90
form the Spearhead Of the forth
coming invasion OF Europe, NAL
colin Mcdonald. British high
commissioner for Canada, told a
press conference.
CanadaS army, he said, has
grown 200 per cent since the be-
ginning Of the war. while It's navy
has increased from Is 10 500 ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
BAN ON Baby Scales
Off Due to Birth Rate

current and pending. whose de-
mand for equipment has emptied
shelves OF m o $ t infant depart
mentS
Concurrent with national gains.
more births are being registered
in Detroit than ever before. Ma
ternity cases reached a new peak
Of i.i90 in March. with the first
quarter Of the year showing a Is
per cent boost over 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

Buying pair of these shoes is worthy step take
They're practical going to school and rugged
army boots But they have their lighthearted side too
They fit easy your bedroom scuffies and the
color2 It's your very favorte antique red Or brown
if you prefer. Both in sizes from to g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

AnXER TISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01

The War Production Board took
time out from It's problems Of ar
mament production today TO recoc-
nize the increasing national birth
rate.
In Washington the board APP
proved manufacture OF 100000
baby scales 10 be sold only on
doctors prescription.
The information was good news
10 thousands of Detroit mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
You MayAIwaysBe
Constituted If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime TO help insure gentle
yet thorough bowel movements take
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply tcorderfu
not only TO relieve constipation but also
20 stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
intestinal muscular action. Use. 800. o0t.
Follow label directions. AL drugstores,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
500 COMPLAINTS

The council heard a total Of 5Ot
complaints during the review. 49t
of them on real estate taxes and
the remaining 10 on persona
property.
At it's final session yesterday
the council decided the following
questions of policy:
IA 662a per cent tax reduc-
ton on all properties owned and
operated by fraternal lodges,
labor unions and other organiza-
tons engaged in charitable or
civic activities.
approved the recommended
ton of the board OF assessors
that one-third. or 81 100000. OF
an estimated 81 500 600 increased
valuation on downtown office
buildings be applied 10 this
years assessments.
Reduced BY 5Cpcr cont the
increases imposed by the As
SCISSORS on 500 apartment house
sites. the reduction 10 apply
only for this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
DETROIT EVENING TINES 6pHoyE CHERRY $500,
City Tax Roll
Due 10 Go Over
.S2,75O,OOO,OOO

Detroits 1913 tax rolls will e.
before the common council for
formal approval today following
the council 5. two-week session as
a board of review on tax assess
ment complaints.
According 10 Assessor kenneth
j. McCarren. this years assess
ment will top by a considerable
sum last years 81, 750.0OO000 high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
Torture Room
In Quiet Street
Close TO Police

. The quiet, orderly neighbors Of
zoos Quincy, two blocks from the
Petoskey police station. today
learned with surprise that the
modern brick home formerly
owned by Or. Charles Rice had
been the secret hideout and al
legged torture chamber Of the Fer
guson grand jury.
II was here. defendant s. Brooks
Barron. now facing trial for con-
spiracy 10 bride councilmen. was
held a prisoner for five days. he
told l4woman jury in Recorder
Judge Skillman'S court.
Robert NJ. Trader, piano tuner
who works irregular hours and
lives next door 10 the torture
chamber. was detailed 10 care
for the house after Mrs Rice mar
ried Robert Praker and moved 10
California, he said.
NO IRREGULARITIES
During the rs years he lived in
the neighborhood, he said, there
had never been any indication Of
Irregularities. Only three families
have lived on the premises, he
said.
DR.. Rice and his wife bought the
home, lived there until the doc
tors death in an airplane crash
and Mrs. Rice then lived with A
companion, Miss Clarice Card, he
said.
When Mrs. Rice married Pra-
ker the couple shortly thereafter,
moved to AeHta- Bella Ca. and
the house was vacant for short
time. That was TWO years ago, he
said. Later. the family of Robert
J. Weiner rented the home Last
fall. the WeinerS moved out and
Mrs. Praker returned 10 dispose
OF the furniture and. in November,
sold the property outright, accord
ing 10 Trader.
ACCUSED IN BRIBE
Barron. defendant with Dr.
Lyle {. Ling and the Huron Port
land Cement Co. is accused OF
having received 81 900 Of the
SIS 900 bride money eX-council-
man Hamilton admitted receiving
from the contractors Of the Her
man Gardens housing project
On the stand ne charged that
he had made statement 10 Judge
Ferguson when the latter had APP
peared after he (Barron) had been
held FIVE days without change OF
clothing He told the Jury ne had
been tortured INTO signing a con-
fession and denied grand jury test
imony produced by Assistant Pros
ccutor John W. Gilmore, following
which he made his charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-01
APARTMENT SITES CUT

REFLECTED arguments II
property owners near the City's
federal war housing projects
that these projects adversely
affected property values en-
titling them 10 reduced assess
rnnnrfE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
YMCA

Continued From Page y
large number of the memberships
will be subscribed by men, in
business and professional life,
greatly in excess of the minimum
dues as outlined
Workers will canvass the
stores, factories, plants, and 9th
err business and professional es-
Establishments.
The Committee OF Management
Is composed OF the following
Dr. T w. Coggs. president, Rev
g. Chiffon Christian. secretary
DR., John II. Lewis, W. II. BASS
Clifton Minton. John Butler
AAlonzo PYpe, |. 7. Gillian, Rev
George Walker, Rev. q. Il. caes
ar. J. X. Booker, II. L. Johnson
DR.. M, Lafayette Harris. DR.. l.
f. Williams, Rev. b. L. March.
ant, Rev. e. G. Dyer, Rev. N
Nichols McI4ane Birch. Rev. J
Walt Moore. Rev. c. Wayman
Blakely, Eliza Hunter. John T.
Russell, Dir. G. w. S. Ish; l.. M.
Christophe, ]. H. McConieo.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
Wilmar News
nv Opha Lee Gardner

Miss Helen Jones and Miss
Opha Lee Gardner have returned
from Shorter College where they
spent a successful school term
Miss Jones completed her soph-
omore year. Miss Henrietta
Fletcher was buried last Sunday
after a brief illness in Warren
hospital. Delois Robertson
died in the Sanitorium and fun
eral services were held for him
at Bethel AME church, Warren
Henry Carr, one OF the old
est citizens here was buried May
2Sth. O. w. Simmons of Chi
cago is visiting his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons.
Pvt Od,ell Lamb and Pvt. FELTON,
Lamb are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellard Lamb.
cpl. Arthur Fletcher visited his
parents here recently
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
M(;GEHEE
BY Tom Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryant
and daughter. Juanita, of Mil
waukee and also his two sisters.
Misses Jimmie Lee and Gladys
Bryant, were guests of Mrs.
jeanette Wheelington. The Sill
yer Rose and Four Notes Quar-
tette OF McGehee Chapel met
Thursday night at the usual hour
Asst. Supt. J. Cottonham
was in charge Of Sunday School
at the McGehee Chapel Bapt.
Church, which eliminated with
high covenant meeting Rev.
r. G. Grimes is pastor. The
No, | Singing Choir of McGehee
chapel church met Wednesday
night with II. X. Whatlev, presi-
dent, Simon Ellis, director and
John Ellis teacher Roosevelt
Turner Is home on furlough from
Camp Rucker. Ala He is the
son OF Mrs. Hattie Turner of Til
lar and was also guest Of Mrs
Viola Brown, bringing greetings
from N. Brown, who Is stationed
! at the same camp. Mesdames
Lucas and Roberta Adrol and al
so Mrs. Brown will spend the
weekend in Monroe as guests o
Mrs. Robert J, Murray and Mrs
| Y. Berry. Rev. w. G. Camp
bell pastor of Evening Star
Bapt. church, Is home havini
undergone major operation In
a Little Rock hospital Mrs
Lucille Summers of st. Louis
made a business trip here,
Mrs Sadie Lee returned home
from Chicago, H.. and Ham.
mond Ind. where she was CUES
Of relatives for : weeks and wa,
accompanied home by her grand
son. James X. Martin Mrs
Minnie Fletcher entertained hel
nieces, Mrs. Olivia Patrick and
Mrs. Lizzie Mae Hill Of Oak
Grove, La. Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Oats are proud parents of a
baby boy, weighing 3 IL lbs.
Mother and baby are reported
resting fine. A large lumber
of local dance fans and spectators
witnessed the Ink Spots perform
anoa In Pine Bluff last Tuesday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04

war is over Make no mistake about that Great Brtans
slange hold on world shipping and on world
going to be broken and the right to equal to the
materials of the earth going be demanded and achev
ed by the United States No matter what the cost - no
matter how great the resistance
A new century and world is in the making Ameri-
will penetrate the remote and hitherto forbidden hnter
land OF Africa Of India of China Wherever there is gold
or tin or precious stones Cassava, palm oil cocoa
Or copper or hemp, or on Americans will seek and find
it. American ships manned by American will follow
engineers prospectors and merchants In their holds will
be carried the riches Of the earth for exchange sale to
those wherever they are who want them.
Commerce transformed little island into the British
Empire 1t made possible the OF the great city states
OF sence and OF Genoa during the Renaissance 1t enabled
Holland and Belgium to emerge from static poverty great
wealth 1t has been the difference between national weakness
and national strength 1t is the interstate with
in the United States between the states which has cmpensa
ed for its lack of overseas and enabled America
become great and powerful nation
The thing about the program of the late Marcus
GaWey which had chance OF success his Inflated
tue INTO foreign commerce The of this failure of
his dream Of black political empire need not be discussed
here But his plan to acquire ships and to compete for
share of the world commerce directing his efforts to those
countries predomnanty Negro population had much to
commend It, But even the great white shipping companies
must be subsidized hear the critics saying what
chance has Negro company
Well, this is not crusade For Negro shipping COM
pny But 1T is suggestion that might be the realm of
possibility to interest white and Negro capital in ship
ping venture after the There might well be COM
mercal ason between the people Of Nigeria and the Gold
Coast who raise sixty per cent of the worlds and
whose rights to the and products Of their native
land lnconestable.
For almost quarter of century these cocoa growers
OF Nigeria and the Gold Coast have sought to sell their prod
ucts directly to America and to other parts of the world
They nave waged sustained and courageous fight against
powerful British interests who have sought to control the
price and the market They have been duped by American
companies WHICH bought their and then avoided pay
ment for it. And they have learned bitter lessons.
America is the greatest consuming country in the
world The greatest producers of black men from
the West Coast of Africa There ships and to sail
them We might plan to make bridge between the Negro
farmers of Nigeria and the Gold Coast and the American
Negro Entrepeneur which might be the beginning of the
participation of the American Negro in world commerce
Its worth thinking about
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04

Brown. Miss Savannah Wright
OF TeXarkana was visitor here
Sunday. She will leave for OaA-
land. Calf. Rev. and Mrs,
Henry George Washington ana
Miss Savannah enjoyed wonde
erful dinner in the home of Mrs.
Newton Gaines Sunday. Mrs.
Doris Randolph is proud moth
er of baby daughter, who atlig-
ed Saturday morning.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
''m0rnin' Jedge'

continued From Page y
home wherever he wants one,
but Romeo Jones, from Scott,
who was with him can probably
be elasied as one as far as We
know, at any rate that Is what
II IL this honorl thought. And
while these two boys were spend
ing Ware3' money and riding
around, the other lad from Scott,
Tom cliff, discovered Viola
Dickinson. GIG l2 W. sth and
had other things to do and then
and there. the blue coats diseov'
cred the entire bunch and the
city Treasury is 500 better Off
s25 each.
1t is understood that the "erew
will fly" this week with the col
ors, and II that is the case, what
few members of the female d.
vision of the morale auxiliary
are left in the city to carry on
while the other members are va
cationing at USPHC at the tax
payers. expense. will go into ae-
ton and you will be brought the
news, unless Bilbo OF Mississippi
gives up the idea to filibust.ar
during the hearing Of the Anti
Poll Tax Bill. And II he doesn't,
continue to buy bonds, and when
we Americans have defeated the
Jap -Nazi forces. We will be clos
err to civilization and then you
can have the fun Of seeing Bilbo
squlrm under the lights Of civ
ilized world, and II you don't
buy bonds, we all may squirm
under Hitler. So until next
week a good buy Is United States
War Bonds!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
Hot Springs High
Lights


About the Vapor City - The
Langston Jr High School came
to close last Wednesday night
at Visitors Chapel AME Church
with fine program. Rev. and
Mrs. G. n. collins. Miss John
son, Dr. and Mrs. r. J. Griffin,
Rev, and Mrs. n r. Hosley, DR..
r. G. Woods and Rev. Green Pas
chall were out of the city last
week attending commandments
and delivering class addresses.
DR.. J. II. Clayborn, next Bishop
from Arkansas, passed through
en route to Malvern Or. clay
born found time TO have a word
with the most humble citizen IN
the city Mrs NJ. r. Martin
has been in for several days.
DR., Thornton has returned to the
city Mrs. Joe Horton Of Ozark
is back from Alabama. Some
Gossip; There is an old lady
on Walnut and Willow St. who IL
like bear. She sits In her bed
room all winter and stays in her
front yard all summer. Three
little girls stayed up too late
Thursday night fixing their hair,
so they fell asleep as DR.. NJ. l..
Harris addressed their graduating
class Friday night. Speaking
Of hair, One Miss Leona Finley
has made the Page boy famous"
We now recommend to her the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04

ents here. Mrs. Almary Bur-
rel is visiting in TeXarkana this
week. Miss Zenobia Grant is
leaving for the WAC training
center this week. Miss Matte
Burrell, who recently graduated
from Central High School at
Shreveport is home again. =.
calvin Nichols is leaving for Los
Angeles. Calf, lnduetees
for army services are Nergil Leon
Grant and Charlie Robertson.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
Newport News
by Mrs. &. ID. MAYS

News from Here--Jesse b..
cole of Memphis visited his
grandparents here. Mrs. Jua.
uita Williams is visiting her mo-
Their in ST, Louis. Mrs. Opal
Brown smith Of chicago is house
guest of Mrs, Rosie Ellis. Nrs.
Sadie Miller lett TUESDAY for
Pittsburgh, Pa. to join her hus-
band Mesdames Mary Watkins
md Willie b. Wyatt left for De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jackson of st Louis visited Mrs.
jaekson's relatives here They
were house guests of Mrs. Sadie
Miller, Miss Lonnie Mae Full
ton returned from Little Rock
after pleasant visit with her
sister. M ISIS r. o. Anderson
returned to her home in Pine
Bluff after a successful year as
science teacher in mis-. Rev.
]. w. Manly of Conway attend
ed the commencement epercises
here. Miss N. A. Johnson spent
the weekend In Conway with her
mother. Prin. w. F. Branch
left Tuesday for Pine Bluff to
attend summer school. Miss NJ.
O. Tyler. pianist Of MIS- also left
for Pine Bluff to attend summer
school at A. NJ. & N. college. :.
Uncle Dave Williams. caretaker
at Phillips funeral home, lied
"Wednesday, Henry Lewis at
tended the funeral of his sister
In Batesville. Miss Edith Mag
ness, niece OF Mr.. Lewis Is visit
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
here. Miss Geraldine Wesson
completed a successful term at
Shorter college and has returned
home for the summer. Mrs.
Georgia Ann Crisis left Monday
night for Alexandria. La. to Join
her husband who Is In the armed
forces there. News has just
reached here that John M. Smith
passed in Memphis hospital
Funeral arrangements were not
complete at press time. Mrs.
cora Ramsev is Ill. Mobile
Lee Fugerson returned to Nor
felix, Va, after spending his fur
leuph here. Mr.. and Mrs char
lev Rranscomb of Newark spent
a few hours mere on route r.
| niaz to funeral of his sister.
| Rev Prasberrv pastor Of Shiloh
| Rent. Church closed a successful
meeting on Friday night with
Rev H. G. Martin conducting the
revival. Rev. N. L. Dove char
tered a bus from here III Little
Rock for those desiring to attend
shorter Commencement. A large
| number made the trip. M. G.
| Newton. Edward Ridley. Innocence
Mobiles and Ida Francis Rid'hv
returned to their homes ut Tuck
erman after successful school
term here,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
Still The Tops

Duke Ellington who was
heard Sunday afternoon over a
Nation to Nation hook-up when
f,e appeared at his best, Civ.
ing a brief outline of his early
life on the Band Wagon adver-
Using Fitch Duke also dadlcat-
ed a song to his son. who Is now
serving in the service of hi.
country
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
LeWisville Items
Ry Horace w. Games

MIS-. Joanna jones' and dau-
ghter, barrie T.. Hopkins. left
Sunday morning for Richmond,
calf. Miss Blanche Mae Pom
dexter of Hope spent the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. Jessie
Thompson of this city. Mrs
Ada Hale, Mrs. Susie Pearl
Gaines and Mrs. Hester Tucker
made a business trip to Texar.
kama on Saturday, Mrs. Effie
Daniels of FIT. Worth, Texas, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Essie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
|Cantiiie.d
Mrs. Floyd BurrelI

Churches-The churches OF
the community had their regular
Sunday School with wonderful at
tendance. Supt. A. McGlothin
was in charge at First Bapt,
sunday School which was we'll at
tended st, John had their reg
ular worship with Rev. c. McMil-
Ian filling the pulpit. Person.
ais: Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Smith
of Shreveport are visiting par
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04
Inn pAY VI nops FOR

WAm ~ - We = Deaes and harmony with -
nseA1s-insspssvs = rass, solsr creed, former ssrv
~ e present psstsa N life. without mythical toler-
nss ~ sphit Il Coed WILL assured In the convc-
tn u ear better Judgment, that will remit to every
~ ndsniabls rights 70 Ire admonitior Of his swn
eeaeeisnes h whatever hns u endeavor he pursues FOR
HI religious material existence When that day arrives
~ win b eontented THEN. We all boast Of
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then. Il. c. BATES.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-06-04

victory roll. y. + Hosley looks
swell in his blue slack suit. i.
George Wa hington was kind
enough to purchase a quart of
cream for sick woman who
lives on Cedar street. A lady
on Robin Street keeps company
with a 65-year-old mar and she
calls him her boy friend. If he
is a boy, what is a man?