davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
By WALTER HERMAN
One Mans Opinion

strange race of people has been discovered in the Brazilian ungle-They never heard of the atom bomb but otherwise quite civilized. Originally they were head hunters but finally to the conclusion there no future in t-A thought attempting to impress the United Nations. In this strange
 tribe children respectful to their parents courtshp carried before parents and marriages for keep
 All delightfully."- primitive customs. But with the growth of rapid transportation these people look forward to day being are-if they can't pre- vent it. Anyway it's good to know that new cars have been ordered for the New York subwayNo other city will have modern transportation and bigger deficit.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
2l TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS HAVE BEEN HoSPITALIZED

Miss Clara Gaddie states that to date 2l persons with tubreculsosis have been sent out to the govern ment hospitals at Juneau, Seward and Skagway for treatment, and four boys and two girls are now awaiting space. The group includes both adults and children who, be- ing active cases could have carried the disease and spread it through the community. This is the first concerted action taken to try and control the spread of T.B. which is so prevalent in this division.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
By BRUCE GUSTIN

is costing more than nine times as much now as it did then. In the December issue of Tax Outlook published by the Tax Foundation, Inc.-Treasury unders Tt y Gardner declared "the cost of gov ernment-all government -is too great" He warned that i've cannot continue federal expenditures on the basis of taking one dollar out of every four for federal revenue"
 Bloated payrolls offer abundant opportunities for economizing. A Senate committee has been told by budget bureau official that plans
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
THAT

Congressman Taber RepD of New York, chairman of the house appropriations committee thinks i've can balance the budget this year as well as next year" And why not? Revenues for the current fiscal year are estimated at a little more than 40 billion dollars. That certainly should be more than enough for all. necessary expendi- lures.
 Fifteen years ago, former Presi- dent Roosevelt told the American people that government costs too much" Federal government alone
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
Friday, February IA, 1947
Celebrating 37th Anniversary

"To do my duty to God and my country, and to obey the Scout law to help other people at all times to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake and morally straight
 THE OATH ABOVE is pledge of the faith of youth upon whom will fall the leadership in this world of ours.
 This week, in all parts of the world Boy Scouts gathered in celebration of the birth of this organization dedicated to the modng of youth the building of heay bodes the highest quality in morals and citizenship
 In America, the Boy Scouts of America enjoys the praise and appreciation of the entire citizenry in tha the organization has contributed and continues through its ideals to assist in every way possbe to the better ment of ohers and the realization of the duty to God and country.
 In Alaska the scouting program is gaining impetus in its activities for 947 and the detailed plan will be released.
 The development of the character and training in cit zenshp under expert leadership is the offer made to every boy who is willing and eager to take the Scout Oath:
 "To do my duty to God and my country...
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14
''They Saw Him Walking Upon Sea-
(By Jack FOster)

WAS QUITE PUZZLED about what to do with the Sea of Galilee
 David has brought it home to me last Sunday from molded from blue clay and the ship made from bits of wood with paper sail He had fashioned it him. self to illustrate the story of great miracle performed by the Son of another David many years ago.
 "Take good care of the Sea of Gailee," he said. "I made it just for you.'
 This presented grave responsibility. Some respon- sbility you take lightly. If you given rubber plant you know what to do with ityou put it in the If you given picture of long relative you put it in the family album and f perchance you given bfold in these high cost days of living you frame it memory of times gone by.
 But the Sea of Gaee is another matter You can't desk among scattered papers and cigar stubs that would be irreverent-and you most certainly can't place it coffee table in the living where ash trays are heaped with curious kinds of debris.
 The gospel maker had said:
 And when even was come, the ship in the midst of the sea- and he alone on the land.
 And he them toiling in rowing; for the wind was contrary unto them and about the fourth watch of the night he cometh unto them walking upon the sea- and would have passed by them.
 'But when they saw him walking upon the sea- they supposed it had been spirit and cried out
 ''For they all him, and troubled And imme- dately he talked with them and saith unto them Be of good cheer; it is l; be not afraid
 And he went up unto them into the ship and the wind ceased; and they were sore amazed in themselves be-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-14

reducing the total to 2,186, ,000. That .s at least one million more than ,ne government actually needs. [ The suggestion by Senator Langer tna, the bureau of Indian Affairs, wIlch has l1,000 employees and costs about 40 million dollars a Year, be abolished will appeal to many people. Surely, after 100 years of government supervision ..no care and training the Indians should be able to take care of themselves without any federal guardian.
 nevelations that the agriculture department stands to lose 80 mil IIon dollars on the l946 potato crop surplus are enough to make a ,axpayer's blood boil. That is cost ..lg him two ways. lie has to pay 10. this loss. In addition to that, ne has been paying scarcity prices 4or potatoes because the govern lnent bought up and dumped the surplus to keep it off the market.
 congressman Celler DemD of -.eW IorK, in his annual attack on sl4ver purchase laws says that WnIIe/ the government price for a44Ver is 90.o cents an ounce the open market price is down to 1875. What he doesn't tell is that the sil- yer purchased by the treasury costs the taxpayers nothing and the government makes a profit on every silver purchase. Silver bought by the government is car rled on the treasury books at SIPS an ounce. It is paid for with silver certificates issued against it.
 Russia is opposed to giving small nations an equal voice with the Big Four" powers in writing the German and Austrian treaties. That is one Soviet policy that makes sense. AS Deputy Foreign Minister Gousev of Russia argues, this right to draft treaties was not grabbed, it was bought with the greatest amount of blood" The greater number of countries which have hand in writing these pacts the more complicated the job will be. It will be difficult enough for the United States, Russia, Britain and France to agree on the peace terms without dragging in the smaller Allied countries.
 The warning by the American Federation of Labor executive council that the existing "era of good feeling" in labor manage ment relations could be disrupted oy drastic legislation being con- s.dered by Congress sounds very much like a threat. IL is unWise t0 say the least. Such an attempt to n m d e Congress should strengthen the determination of the nations lawmakers to provide needed legislative curbs to restrain the excesses of organized labor. The decision of the lower house of Congress to continue the so- called luxury taxes was wise. The more than one billion dollars raised annually by these levies will help that much in reducing the national debt and in making possible indi- vidual income tax reductions, par ticularly in the lower income
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
WHAT IS IT

that brings business success to one
young man or young woman out of
a large group of young people The
answer is simple 1t is all in know
ing how. Are the requirements
hard? Yes, That is why 90% Of
young people do not achieve BUSH
ness success. Can you be successful
in business? Write the Brain Brok-
ers of the American Youth, clio
Columbia College, III S. Potomac
ST., Hagerstown, Md, for an ap-
pointment It will cost you moth
ing nor put you under any obligation.
You will be told frankly during the
interview if you possess the natural
ability and the qualifications to be-
come a success in the business
world Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Leitersburg News

Mrs. Clyde Hildebrand, of Hagers-
town, sister of Mrs Daniel Bell,
gave dinner on Friday evening in
honor of their mother, Mrs. Victor
Mumma, Sharpsburg, and her sis
tiers, Mrs. William Crane, Camden,
N. j.; Mrs. Alice Smith, Hagers-
town, and Mrs Louis Smith, Sharps-
burg. Also present at the dinner
were: Mrs. Bell, William Crane, 10
Ann, Robin and Jack Hildebrand.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Cream Without Eggs

OECdm NilnDul Eggs
You can make a good and eco
nomical ice cream without eggs this
way:
Stir together well 2/3 cup sugar,
/ tablespoon unfavored gelatin, "a
cup powdered milk and a pinch of
salt/Add l cup top milk or cream.
Let soak 10 minutes, stirring occa-
sionly; heat slowly and stir until
gelatin and sugar have dissolved,
this takes about four minutes Cool
and add 2 teaspoons vanilla, cups
cream or l cup each cream and
evaporated milk A few drops of
egg coloring or other food coloring
is a help, too.
Stir mixture well, pour into deep
tray and set in freezing compart-
ment. Freeze slowly to a soft mush
remove from freezing compartment
and beat If the tray is deep enough,
whip in with rotary beaten or cleo
trio mixer without removing from
tray. Dip the cream from the sides
to the center with a spoon to facili
tate thorough mixing. Continue
freezing slowly to a firm mush. Beat
again and freeze until solid
Particularly easy and assured is
the method using packaged pudding
mixes. Here are two, both of which
make about one quart
Chocolate Matted Ice Cream
/ package chocolate pudding
2 cups milk
p cup sugar
| cup heavy cream
4 teaspoons matted milk
Mix pudding powder with milk.
Cook slowly over low heat, stirring
constantly until mixture thickens
and boils up once. Remove from
heat; add sugar. Cool slightly Pour
into refrigerator freezing tray and
chill quickly about l hour until
thick but not hard Whip cream
until it begins to thicken Slowly
add melted milk and continue beat
ing until stiff Fold into chilled
pudding mixture Freeze until it
begins to harden around edges, take
out and beat, return to refrigerator.
Freeze again until firm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

first hard rim shows around the
edges. If you beat it again an hour
later, that's all to the good, too. Re
member that hand frozen cream
takes beating the whole time it is
freezing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Banana Ice Cream

/ package vanilla pudding
cups milk
p cup sugar
12 cup banana pulp
cup cream, whipped:
Mix pudding with milk. Cook
over low heat, stirring constantly
until it thickens and boils up once.
Remove from heat; add sugar. Cool
slightly. Pour into refrigerator
freezing tray and chill quickly
about hour until thick but not
hard. Fold in bananas, rubbed
through a sieve and whipped cream.
Freeze again until firm around edges.
Take out, beat well, return to freez-
ing compartment. Freeze until firm.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Day week end at "Cozy Manor" as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark
Traver
Miss Martha Hoffman recently
visited her sister, Mrs. c.. Vim. Gar
denhour.
Sara Louise Warrenfeltz is still
under the care of Dr. G: A. Kohler
The splints were removed on Satur-
day but her arm will have to remain
in sling for few more weeks.
Miss Jean E. Kelley, Baltimore;
Mr.. Stuart Hopkins, Washington, D.
c., and Mr.. Robert W. Kelley, Balti-
more, will be weekend guests at the
home of Mrs. A. W. Winters, Ca
tawba Drive. Mr.. Kelley, who is
the grandson of Mrs Winters, will
leave on September for Columbus,
Ohio
A surprise watermelon party was
held recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James L. Hessong, Jr., in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs Frank. Leather, of
Egan, Ill, who have been visiting
friends and relatives here.
The Rev J. Odell Zechman left
on Labor Day for two weeks motor
trip through the New England states.
There will be no services at his
church on September 7 and IA.
Mrs. Bertha Martin, who was
married last week to Mr.. Rocher, of
Sharpsburg, will move there in the
near future. For many years Mrs.
Rocher resided on Maple Avenue.
Miss Margaret E. Burkhart, who
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on August 27, was buried in the
Smithsburg cemetery on August 20.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

True prophets see catastrophe, not
in the economics, but in the morals
of the day and seek remedy by list
ening to God, not men.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

The best in human nature is still
not good enough for it can always
be corrupted by self-interest.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
The Homemaker's Corner
BY MARY DOUGLAS

We discovered last week, after we
had finished our column, that we
had overlooked two recipes using
peaches, that, some Of you will like,
so here they are.
Wine Spiced Peaches
An unusual canned delicacy that
makes a fine garnish for poultry or
pork is wine spiced peaches. To
make pints use the following:
3 cups water
? cups sugar
cup tokay, muscatel, or other
dessert wine
le cup lemon juice
"a cup vinegar
3 inches stick cinnamon
10 whole cloves
II firm, sound peaches
Cook sugar, water, wine, lemon
juice, vinegar, and spices together
for minutes. Skin the peaches, but
leave them whole. Cook the peaches
in syrup until heated through
(about 10 minutes) Pack them into
clean jars. Pour syrup over peaches.
Seal, but not tightly, and process in
hot water bath 10 minutes. Remove
from water and finish sealing.
Peach Butter
Good fruit butter-not quite as
sweet as jam and preserves and full
of natural favor-can be made with
peaches. Remove skins, pits and
spots from peaches. Crush the fruit
and cook it in its own juice. Stir
constantly until the fruit is soft
Press through colander, then
through a sieve to remove all fibrous
material. Measure the cooked fruit
and add half as much sugar as pulp.
Add one fourth to one-half teaspoon
salt TO each gallon Boil rapidly
until butter is thick stirring all the
time to prevent scorching. Add one
to two teaspoons mixed ground
spices to- each gallon. Pour butter
while boiling hot into sterilized con-
tainers and seal Immediately.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04
Smithsburg News

Mrs. Lester Burgesser and daugh-
ter 'Genevieve, CavetoWn, have re-
turned home after a trip through
New York State and Canada. While
on their trip they were guests of
Mrs. Burgesser's son and daughter
in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charles K.
Burgesser, Rochester, NJ Y, and al
SO visited in Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, as well as taking in several
points of interest in Canada.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mr.. Max Mann, having completed
the necessary number of flying
hours, has received his private pill
OTIS license and may often be seen
flying over his home town (Smiths-
burg). Mr.. Mann's wife the former
Miss Charlotte Forrest, has been a
teacher at Smithsburg High School
for several years and this week re-
ceived her A B. degree at Western
Maryland College
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. James Allen, Wash
ington, D. c., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Max Doyle Mr.. Allen, whose
wife is the former Miss Lulu Bach
tell, of Cavetown, is a landscape
architect at the college.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Robert Letter and Johnny Stout
fer, of the local All Club, took part
in the poultry competition and Gull
ling contest at the Timonium Fair
on Wednesday, Several farmers
from this section are exhibiting
their cattle at the fair-"Good Luck
Men"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

The Rev and Mrs. r. H. Winters,
Hellertown, Pa, have returned
home after spending a few days
with relatives and friends here.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mrs. l.. H. Leatherman is confined
to her home near here, with a frac-
tured ankle. Called by her 10-year-
old daughter, who had gotten into
a humble bees nest while moving
the lawn, Mrs. Stevenson turned
hurriedly, slipped and fell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Joseph L. Newcomer, Riverdale,
son of John ~ Newcomer, near
Ringgold, is recuperating at the
Union Memorial Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., after an appendectomy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stoneham
and their children Esther and
James, spent the Labor Day week
end with the Pilgrim family in
Wardensville, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mrs. r. c. Harp, Hagerstown;
Miss Helen E. Harp, Brockfort, N.
Y, and Mr. Roger Brock, Waterloo,
N. Y, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Hugh Warrenfeltz.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Miss Mary Poe was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Meals,
Harrisburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mrs. Arthur Newcomer and her
granddaughter, Rowena Baker,
have returned home after spending
ten days with her sister and her
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff,
Mclean, ~ Y
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Miss Burkhart, who was born and
raised in this vicinity, was well be-
loved by many and was a member of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church, Cavetown.
Mr.. Charles d. Fishack, Jr., is i'll
at his home here
Miss May Susan Rinehart, the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. E.
Rinehart, Ringgold, who was select
ed as the outstanding Farm Girl of
Washington County, attended the
Timonium Fair this week, where
she competed in the statewide con-
test
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

The disappearance of the ice
cream freezer off most back porches
is one of the saddest signs of the
inroads the mechanical age has
made on old fashioned ways. Com
mercial ice creams are good its true,
but, begging their pardon, there's
never been anything like the fresh
peach ice cream we use to churn
on our back porch, and here are
some recipes.
Old Time Recipe
Frozen custard made in the hand
freezer boosted six eggs to every
quart of milk. First the milk was
scalded, then the egg yolks and a
cup of sugar were stirred in. When
the mixture coated a spoon, it was
removed from the fire and a pint of
heavy cream was added. The beaten
egg whites were folded in, tea
spoon of vanilla was added and into
the freezer it went.
Then what a ceremony ensued.
The ice and salt had to be packed
just SO and a burlap bag was sta
toned on top to keep in the cold
We used to take turns at grinding
stopping often to moan and antici-
pate When the long churning was
done, the cream had reached a vel
vety smoothness hard to attain in
todays refrigerator product.
The chief fault with homemade
creams today is that they are frozen
too fast and are not beaten suffi-
GENTLY. Fast freezing creates a
rough granny texture, and allowing
the cream to freeze too hard before
it is beaten makes crystals.
The solution is to freeze it slowly
and beat it thoroughly when the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Palmer and
son, of Delta, Pa, spent the Labor
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Baker, who
have resided in one of the Mackley
apartments for the past two years,
expect to move to Baltimore early
in October, where Mr.. Baker, who
is connected with the Veterans Blu
reau, has been transferred.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

John and Robin Hildebrand, of
Hagerstown, spent Labor Day with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Bell.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Mrs Fannie Smith, who has re-
sided with her uncle, Mr.. Frank
Stephey for the past eight months,
is still at the Stephey home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-09-04

Miss Margaret E. Burkhart, who
died at the Washington County Hos
pital on August 27, was buried in the
Smithsburg cemetery on August 20.
Evening star., 1947-02-26

remarkable new liquid household
cleaner. You can wink at footprints
on the linoleum, f1ngermarks on
the woodwork and walls, when
your handy Boon stands ready to
help. Just one swipe of Boon
dampened cloth and CRIME and dirt
disappear. With ic-formula
Boon, you can cross scolding from
your schedule, along with rubbing,
rinsing and drying. For the woman
who wants her house clean though
lived in, Boon is the answer and
q thrifty one, too.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
FIRST AND SECOND COOK

CoUNT YOURSELF as first cook. AS
~ second, count Tabasco. 1t does
marvels to the simplest dishes:
cream soups, sandwich filings,
stews, sauces, gravies, fish and
fowl. For example: Cook parsnips
until almost tender, cool, cut in
thin strips. Dust with flour, season
with salt and Tabasco. Fry until
golden brown. Use Tabasco in
kitchen and on table.
Evening star., 1947-02-26
n, r, and Marguerite E. coombe. 90

I \; z. and Marguerite e. coombe. 90,
John G. Grover, 81. s12 Delafeld pl. nv,
| and Barbara e. Reed, 10, Andoyer. Me.
Edward L. Landwehr, 27. 1910 Minnesota
ess; oaks. 81 Il. G. ana marie A0'ne'' 90 f'Di
'Raymond A. Meiners, 27, Norwood, Ohio,
and Mary L. Brown, 26, 1878 N st. NV.
Ray Russell "a. 551 ,saa 5lst ss,b st. ne e and
Harry .Brenner, So. ASS e ST.. s.w., and
Bessie schlnder,, 40, 651 E St sS sw
John DaweS 5 Garrsst ret oea Park End Ma q
John W. steed. 81, 1921 Calvert st. INV,
and Evelyn x. Ewing, 80. 1921 Newark
Charles T. Degord; a. so4l IA ~, 7th st, Sc, $
Donald l. snd dar5as 5asnfa ss iIaa ooagS 1aaont g. s.
Adeiand rinAa Iandry. dr n Is. sprngaeld, Mass.
Doasfas saf Sfs selsher aa'es II yrains zea as
Sc, and Clara A. Billingslea, 20. 151
81. both Of S34 iith st. NV.
James E. Mann, 90, 1905 Ely pl. Sc, and
Eaz Elizabeth hsht9n 25 2sl9 st. ss
ne. and Marjorie C. Blake, 21, 1917
eFts Fae L. sS5 4tG st. ATk n and
II. both of Baltimore.
Ai Jasnits tEet {. Lewis, 1s. V e58 Rhode island
I'D MsBs Bsnfy L. al a1s H. 18Th s5s s. s:
John A. Daniels, p. 1915 ugshur ST. n;ss
oFsSssa ASs@s F. Williams, a. ss. pns Dorothy M
1ders s2n, Baker s 1o' ana g ps,sey T. alexander.
both Of 161 Kentucky ave, s:e.
ssS ynstts9 aoFs K B1i.Es E. ReaSRh s5H9h das.
william I. Figard; 80. 1891 Ogden st. NV.
and Mary L. Batzel, 10. 1766 Pennsyl-
JaTsls Tana tsns aHs ~ and Isabella A. Myers,
9s e0th 4 Sfsns6g sf 155g Ysp ss iag + b St.
and Lucille B. watkins, so, 417 M st.
"dna ana ausen7 syGRS z Bradley wy 20. 1854 Cor Cor.
RossE and FFSS8 Bs9ss9 IS nsF 1R7 g Nsrsh fsfs n
EaEI 1 l. "a White. %. s511 j. 18th J. st. nv and
asa and Edna b worthsy M as'}SSae e.
NV, and Rose L. Harbin, 80. Si5 18th
MfEttn Ays5y 80 aoSs 4sh Ka,n.T st and
PsEfeia s Pal Be2gon ag s72s 9 3a @ 18th s S. and
william E. Neeley' 81 2I34 q st. NV,
and Mary R. Lee. 80. 1903 Courtland
william viii NV" /. Lee. 80, and Marguerite W.
Young, 80 both Of alexandria, Va.
Charles E. Simon, 20, 26 Rhode Island
ave, NV. and Bertha P. Hall, 35. 1910
Samuel F. Coleman, jr., 90, 623 NJ st. NV,
and Nancy Goode. rs, 1857 Swami st.
Louis L. Jackson. "a. 22e G st. sw, and
Luegenia Bacote, q, 1873 B St Sc,
William N Rich, 81. 766 Fairmont st.
NV, and Jewel p. cuffey, rs. 420
~. Kenyon st. n.g oo- o-.s
and Gladys E. Harris, 1S. 766 Gresham
pl NV,
Evening star., 1947-02-26

officer had faced on the charge. The
first jury failed to agree on Janu-
airy 81.
Maj. Cross, who Is under treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital, was
accused after a chase November "a
along Fourteenth street, ending with
his arrest at Belmont street NV.
The officer testified he had had
only two drinks earlier that day.