davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-19
3 Persons EIectrocuted
As Antennu Hits Wire
By the Associoied Press

CLARKSDALE, Miss, July 19.-
Three persons were electrocuted
yesterday when a television an
tenna fell from the roof of a
house near here and landed
against a power line.
Deputy Sheriff N. F. Black iden-
titled the victims as Charles
Strong, Henry Haynes and May
Babney. All are colored.
The deputy said the two men
were killed as they grabbed the
antenna and that the woman ran
into a guy wire attached to the
antenna and a tree.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

the boy, partly stunned but still
grinning. walked away from his
racer after it struck the curb.
Young Cooper had just won q
Class B heat when his cal
swerved from the course. He was
looked over in the first-aid tent
and pronounced fit for later com
petitions.
His racer, however, was dam.
aged. A bent king pin forced
young Cooper out of the running
Ronald INITIAL, IA. of 17O6 Cody
drive, Silver Spring, Md, lost
control of his racer during a Glass
A heat. The car skidded into the
curb and was damaged. Young
INITIAL also reported to the first
aid tent where a nurse said he
apparently had escaped injury.
2 Racers Collide.
A two-car smashup occurred
in the seventh heat of Glass B
Both drivers suffered skinned
backs and bruises but were moi
hurt seriously.
The crackup occurred as Doug.
las B. Kane, IL, colored, of ITS:
Park road NV, and Gary M
Wise, u, of 406 Cedar street NV.
flashed across the finish line. Gary
lost control of his car and swerveo
into Douglas racer. Both were
out of the competition anyway as
the heat was taken by the thirC
racer in the heat.
Leading the parade was a squad
of motorcycle policemen.
Then came the American Le-
tgion National Guard of Honor
captained by Gail T. Judd; fioa1
featuring Don Sheets, the 1851
Soap Box Derby winner; the
Metropolitan Police Boys Clut
Band; a Chevrolet motorcade
made up Of distinguished guest.
and members of the Derby Com
mittee, and the Drum and Bugls
Corps of the Legion's James Reese
Europe Post No. 5.
Pilots in Snappy Outfits.
| Marching to the rear were thl
stars of the day-the Soap Boz
derby pilots. They resembled 1
lsmart and snappy unit, deckee
.Iout in their Derby helmets ant
tracing T-shirts.
u Commissioner Camalier openet
1.-THE race when he went to the tol
|of the hill. pulled back the leye
on the starting ramp and sent tn
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Walter J. DOnnelly,

cones, driven by Alton Y. Cahoon
I29. of New Bern, N. c., was coming
south on Route 240 when il
swerved to avoid striking the
parked car.
The trailer rear end col
lided with a weapons carrier ir
the convoy headed for Chambers
burg, Pa. police said.
The driver of the weapons car
rier, Corpl. Walter T. Robinson
80, lost control and it ran across
the highway and hit the left front
of the car, police reported.
Corpl. Robinson is a member oi
Company B, 9lst Engineer Bat.
talon, stationed at Fort Belvoir
Va.
Police have made no charge
as vet.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Atom Sugar Helpful
In Controlling Diabetes

LONDON. - Radioactive carbon
injected into the stem of Turkish
tobacco leaves results in the pro-
duction of a substance called
"atom sugar" Infections of thi,
substance into the veins Of dia-
bette patients are said to be effec-
tive In controlling the disease.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
| Steel Strike Creating
Aircraft Production
Crisis, Ramsey Says

There is a possibility of an i'm
minent crisis in the aircraft man
Iufacturing industry, as a result OF
the steel strike, Admiral Dewitt
C. Ramsey, U. s. NJ, retired, presi-
dent Of the Aircraft Industries
Association, said yesterday.
He declared that manufacture
of aircraft parts and components
is beginning to be affected land
will continue to deteriorate
rapidly"
'1t is in this area that we will
be most seriously affected" he
added. "If the steel strike con-
Itinues, this situation will become
desperate"
Complete StOppage Seen.
Admiral Ramsey estimated that
by August 1, a significant number
of part and component manufac-
turers will be seriously affected by
a lack of steel. From that date
on, Admiral Ramsey added, this
trend is expected to SNOWFALL un-
| til September Is when ':it is be-
lieved there will be a complete
stoppage of jet engine production
and deliveries"
"The harmful effects of such a
situation on the capacity of this
country to arm itself against con-
tinuing aggression cannot be en-
phasized too greatly" said Ad-
miral Ramsey. Immediate steps
must be taken by all parties con-
cerned to insure the earliest steel
deliveries to fulfill aircraft pro-
duction schedules"
He pointed out that production
of aircraft is so regulated that a
shutdown on one important item
|could stop the assembly of a COM
Iplete plane for combat readiness
Sees Winter Production Cut.
Referring to the shutdown o1
iron ore mines, Admiral Ramsey
|counseled against excessive op-
Itimism, even if the strike Is set
tiled soon.
1 You can't regulate the pro-
duction of steel as you would q
water faucet by simply turning
it on and expect a free flow OF
Steel" he said. ....
He added that this shutdown
will have a great effect upon steeI
production during the late winter
months. Steel mills accumulate
a large stockpile of ore during the
summer, when there is transpor-
tation on the Great Lakes. But
the Great Lakes usually become
icebound or closed to transpor-
tation around October Is. Con-
sequently. Admiral Ramsey ex-
planned, the mills may not be able
to operate at full capacity during
the winter and early spring OF
1858 because of a shortage Of ore
Evening star., 1952-07-19

nrSt three contestants nurCllns
down the track. a&
Later in the day there will be
an exhibition race between young
Sheets and Jack Broyles, the 1948
champion. 1t will be a tight squeeze
for Jack who had to exercise for
a couple Of days before he could
wiggle into his coaster.
Early today, the racers were
trucked from the National Guard
Armory to the Derby speedway
on Pennsylvania avenue between
Branch and Alabama avenues Sc
There the cars were lined up in
racing order.
Before and during the race,
Derby speedsters combined elbow
grease with Shell Oil Co. special
Derby lubricant to keep their
igaily colored cars in running
order. Racers were perched on
miniature lifts, supplied by the
company for boys to do their tun-
ling up.
An air of excitement and gaiety
spread over the 900-foot track as
soon as the Commissioner pulled
Eon the lever. Families, friends and
just plain dyed-in-the-wool Derby
enthusiasts lined the hill to watch
the sleek coasters flash by.
Two Glasses Being Run.
The day-long race was to in
clude two classes. They are
Class B, for boys II and IL, and
Class A, for boys 13 through Is
The early heats were alternat-
J. ing between two races in Glass
A and one in Class B because the
majority of racers this year are
lin the older age group.
Elimination races were to be run
in three-car heats and, where nee
esSary, tWo-car heats.
The Washington championship
race was to be run later this after
noon between the Glass A and
Class B champions.
The big winner will compete in
the national finals in Akron, Ohio
on August 10, where he will get
a chance at the top prize-a 5000
college scholarship.
Spectators at the track sought
relief from the sun by taking ref
Iuge in the tarpaulin-covered
stands. There also were water
fountains and refreshment stands
Two physicians and nurses of the
Jane A. Delano Post No. 6 were
on hand. The Red Cross pitched
two tents, brought along mobile
unit and had an ambulance stand
ing by.
Hundreds Of Prizes.
Seventy-eight policemen, led by
Capt. James E. Silvea of No. II
Precinct, rerouted traffic and
helped out on the Derby course.
Hundreds of valuable prizes
were to be given out during the
day. Two out of three boys in
each heat are assured awards.
Those unable to make it to the
PENNSYLVANIA avenue course were
able to tune in the race on their
radio. WMAI., The Evening Star
lstation, was carrying the event
towards the end of the race and
tplanned to stay on the air until
a new Washington champion was
crowned.
Chief Judge for the big race is
j. Kip Edwards. well known track
oficial. Other judges and timers
Include E. Joseph Aronoff, Edward
Robert Newly. James J. Reilly
Joseph "A. Bertuiini and Franl
Joseph A. Bertolini and yranl
Reilly.
/ Jerry ZindeI is the racing di.
rector for the derby.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
CLASS A.

CLASS A.
Pirst heat-Howard C. Shaffer, IA, 1921
South Third street. Arlington. car 80,
339 seconds; second. Richard Burgess,
10, $500 Forty-fourth avenue, Univer-
sity Park. Nd. car 10; third, Anthony A.
Edelin,, IA, 432 Randolph street NV,
second Heat-John B. Moore. IA, 3os
Hume avenue, Alexandria. car 81. 81 8
seconds; second: Karl Rammline, IA,
1924 Fourth street NV, car II; third;
John David Schuch, IA, 3203 McComas
avenue kensington, Md, car rs: oo
Third Heat--Benny Swami, is, 230O
Good Hope road Sc car SO, 39,s seconds;
burg. Md, car II; third: Ronald Nuttal
IA. 7o6 Cody drive. Silver Spring. Md.
Fourth Heat-Frederick w. westberg.
jr., IL, car 81 324 seconds; second:
Donald E. Gray. 13, 6211 Forty-Third
avenue. Hyattsville. Md. car 80; third:
Billy Katzal, 13, err Munsey street.
Landover. Md car 1O2.
Fifth Heat-Wayne L. Crosby, 13. 4s11
32.3 seconds: second: Edward Clabaugh.
car 49, third: George W. spater,, tr..- -.
1907 Tomlinson avenue. Cabin John. Md,
Sixth Heat-To be run later.
Seventh Heat-JameS Dodd, Is, 1921
North Kentucky street, Arlington. Va,
car 21. 32. 8 seconds; second, Robert B.
Edwards, l2;, 902 Sixth street S;W, car
r.; third, Thomas Coughland. 49, $500
Eighth HeatWDonaid Burgess. 13, $500
Forty fourth avenue, University Park. Md.
car 9, 335 seconds second, Ernest Lum,
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Liner Has Lock Shop

NEW YORK.-The new liner
United States has a locksmitf
shop that carries 10000 keys. The
vessel also boasts three Libraries
with a total of 2,291 books; fully
equipped laundry, beauty shop
a tailor shop, and q variety OF
other shops. -,
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Parrot Is Coached
To Appeal for Raise
For British Air Crews
ev the As.oeioted Pre..

BY the Assoeiated Press
LONDON, July 19.-Sir Miles
Thomas, chairman of the
British Overseas Airways
Corp, asked a pilot to buy a
parrot for him in Africa.
The pilot did, and gave the
bird, a little coaching, so that
on its arrival in London 1t
could say:
More pay for air crews"
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Towns Two Mayors
Divide Up Work
Half a Day Each
BY The Associated Press

MANILA, July 19.-The
town of Sexmoan has two
Mayors, one who presides over
council meetings in the morn
ing, one in the afternoon.
Mayor Jose r. BaltaZar, ap-
pointed by the central govern
ment and Mayor Jose Laxa-
mana, appointed by the Gov
ernor. have agreed to leave
things that way until the
courts decide between them.
Evening star., 1952-07-19
Now u. S. Forces, Jopon'

TOKYO.-United States Forces,
Japan, is the new official desig-
nation for United States military
forces serving in japan.
Evening star., 1952-07-19

FOLLOWING are the results of
the 1852 running of the Wash
ington Soap Boz Derby. Glass A
for boys bet,Deen 1s and IS.
Glass B for boys II and H.:
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Il opens into double bed! Sheer comfort with
modern twist Fully "cushionized" with u S. Koy- -
lon Foam rubber construction, covered in Green III
fobrc California style.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

II opens into double bed One Of the beautiful styles
in Soto Beds designed for doy and night comfort Ask to
see the "Col-quit" Green fobrc with Ieo design.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
MUSIC SCHOOL
- CONDUCTED

Mrs. Milton Blake conducted a
Music Training School, Wednes'
dav.. February 18th for the home
demonstration club music lead
ers. Mrs. Blake outlined the
wears program for the leaders
and gave them instructions IN
directing club and community
sings. The date for the organl'
cation of county choral group
was set for Tuesday night. March
d at 7:3O. Mrs. Evander Annette
of Chadbourn, and Mrs. Vlcey
Stone of Lake WaccamaW, couh'
tv music leaders will assist Mrs
Blake with the music program
Attending the training schooi
were Mrs. ]. C. Lashley; Mrs
Thurman Hardie, M n o p
Springs; Mrs. LLOYD Lennon
western Prong; Mrs. Vicey
stone Hallsboro; Mrs. c. D.
Branch, North Tatum; Mrs. D: l.,
Moore. Weyman; Mrs. Paul
Mills: Mrs. Delio Watts, Ne"
life: Mrs. Lyman Fowler. SANDY
plains; Mrs. w. C. Jackson, S
Whiteville; Mrs. Evander Arm
otto Chadbourn; and Mrs. Eliza
beth Walters, Lebanon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Cpl TTMMY HEWITT
HrT Dc PREPARE
Pr TACTNG CHOW

WITH THE End INFANTRY
DIVISION IN KOREA-Persona'
lied Army chow is the goal OF
,2re~ cooks in the Medical Com,
0: no 2nd Infantry Divisions
Ssh Regiment.
Under the direction Of Serge
an First Class George P. Mercer
whose wife lives in Paden City
" u. the food of this unit is
specifically designed to please
me man. In fact. the sergeant
periodically quizzes the members
o. Medical Company to find out
Tow me food can be improved.
Helping him with his job are
n" company bakers. Sgt. Robert
3 Martin. whose wife lives a.
lt5 Wharton Ave. and Cpl.
j!mm~ Hewitt of Tabor City. N.
c, They serve freshly baked
bread with the noon and evening
meals and addition - bake
birthday cakes for the men IN
me company. The man being
0onOrnd cuts the cake and then
IS entitled 70 as much Of it as ne
wants.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
FIVE MEN ALREADY CHARGED
WITH FAIR BLUFF FLOCGINC

State Bureau of Investigation officers along with
Sheriff Hugh Nance and other members of his department
cracked down another floggng this morning
Wednesday, and brought eight suspects to jail charges
of conspiracy kidnap kidnapping and assault The raid
took place about 500 A. NJ and 1S officers participated
Five of these arrested today were also among the
by the FB recently who alegedly were
involved in Fair Bluff floggng incident Three new al
legged XXX members and participants In the case OF
Esther Lee Floyd among those facing charges
All charged with having taken part in the case OF
Esther Lee Floyd Negro girl who lives Chadbourn,
last November a. The reports of the that the
flogger drove the home of her father, drew gun on
him and made him stand STILL forced her mother into the
bedroom and then abducted the girl. ,
She whipped when she told the alleged would
her hair told her ego to Whitevile and tell them
the ku kluxers got you"
Facing charges in this along with those filed by
the FBI recently Early B. Brooks, Bob Hayes, L. T.
Worey Bobby Brooks and Steve Edmonds.
New faces in the xxx picture who were nabbed
Wednesday Doug Granger, 49,, Fair Bluff; Billy
Horne 25 of Chadbourn g. and Leamon Ward, 40,
of Chadbourn route This is NOT the Leamon Ward who
is county commissioner and it is NOT the Leamon Ward
who is postmaster at Nakina.
A leather strap inches wide and about SIX feet
long was captured at the home of Ward.
1t was believed that all the taking part in the
assault the Floyd girl Masked as some were saio
to have been identified.
Recorders COURT warrants were sworn our against
the eight men arrested but it expected that special
grand jury would be called and that the case would go
to Superior court
All men were placed under $4,000 bond and were
still being held this morning. ~
1t was also out this morning that the Dbl hao
been observing the Khan activities in Columbus county TOR
two months prior the first rallies held this area last
fall They have worked constantly the tloggng cases
for several months
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Six From County
Attend Conference
In Chapel Hill

Attending the Second Annua
Conference on international
Problems in Chapel Hill, were
six home demonstration club rep
resentatives from Columbus
County. The all-day meeting
which was held or February Il
was arranged by the Extension
Division Of U. N. =. with ten diff,
ferent organizations participat,
ing.
Those attending from Column
bus County were: Mrs. Elaine
Blake, Home Agent; Mrs. Elwood
Thompson, Mishop Springs D. D.
c., County Council President;
Mrs. Walter Shaw, Evergreen H.
D. c., County Council Secretary;
Mrs. Aeno Frink, Hallsboro H.
D. c., Citizenship Chm; Mrs. Ell
bert Wright, Homemakers H. D.
c., Education Chm; and Mrs.
Elwyn Harris, Chadbourn H. D.
c., County Council Vice-Presi-
dent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
FARMERS MUST
APPLY FOR
PEANUT QUOTA

Farm operators who do not
have a peanut allotment and de-
sire to grow above one acre of
peanuts in 1852 may make an ap'
plication in the county PIMA OF
flee on or before February 20.
Clyde Wayne, county PIMA
chairman, advises that a farmer
who has planted and harvested
10 acre or less of peanuts during
the past three years is not ellgl
BILE to apply for an allotment. On
anv farm one acre of peanuts
NAV be grown and picked and
threshed and sold through regu'
lar commercial channels without
penalty.
According to the peanut land
factor in Columbus County only
farmers with 200 acres cleared
or more need apply for an allot'
ment since the allotment on less
land would not be large enough
to Justify an allotment other
than the exemption of one acre.
Other factors which must be
met are:
(a) An application must be
filed by the farm operator with
the county committee prior to
March 1.
(b) The farm operator is large
" dependent on the farm for his
livelihood.
(c) The farm is the only farm
owned or operated by the oper'
ator for which a peanut allot'
ment is established for 1852.
CLYDE Wayne stated that only
one.half of one percent of the Ma
tional peanut acreage is avail
able for establishing allotments
for new farms. He further stated
that old peanut growers may ex'
meet TO receive their allotments
around March u. A National cut
of 1873 percent has been declared
on peanuts but in Columbus
County farmers will receive a
slightly smaller cut due to an
increase in our type of peanuts
which are in short supply.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
KHAN HEARING
SET MONDAY

A hearing for the ten ex-Ku
KluX klanSmen arrested in the
Fair Bluff area on charges OF
kidnapping and violations OF
civil rights will be held in
Fayetteville next Monday, March
3, Commissioner T. L. Hon an
nounceG Tuesday
The hearing was originally
scheduled for today but defense
attorneys asked for additional
time in which to prepare their
case and the four day extension
was granted.
Judge Don Gillian Of Tarboro
will be the presiding Judge at
the hearing at which time evil
dence will be presented that will
likely determine how much of a
case the FIJI has against the al
legged night floggerS of two Fair
Bluff residents.
The trial itself is expected to
be held in March if true indict-
ments are handed down a. the
hearing next Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27

cohorts had qualified for the
tournament that will be held in
Sanford on March I and s with
the winner automatically getting
a bid to the state class playoff
in Durham the following week.
end.
In that the district tourney in
Sanford clashes with the open
ing of the Columbus county tour
nament here beginning next
Monday night. March 3, there
was some speculation as to
whether the locals would be able
to compete in both events. How
ever. meeting of the schoolmas-
terS Tuesday morning decided
that the Devils would play in
the tourney here on Monday
night. If they win, they will
have to play another game on
Wednesday. The following Mon
day night. the finals will be
played. giving them an opportun-
ity to compete in both events.
The county tournament will have
no games played on Friday and
Saturday. March rs.
Coach CaruSo. confronted with
the clash Of dates for the tour
naments. had put to a vote
among his players as to which
event they would take part IN
and they had decided to 80 to
Sanford to the Glass IA playoff.
The schoolmasters prompt &C.
ton. however. makes it possible
for the local Eers to see action
in bc,h sl,n t'all,- with 4 @iiAncr
to take honors in both.
There was uncertainty as to
who would be in the four team
AA field until after last Friday
nights game here in which the
locals trounced Dunn 1888. Civ
mark in the loop of 7-3.
Many local people here this
week were already making plans
to follow the team to Sanford on
March 7, and there was every IN
dication that a good representa-
ton from Comlubus county
would be on hand.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Wives Club
Entertained
At Nesmith's

Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, III, enter
tanned the Wives Bridge club at
her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. B. L. Nesmith, Jr. won the
high score award. Others playing
were Mrs. Frank Nesmith of
Fairmont, Mrs. Don Hughes, Mrs.
Edwin Wright, Mrs. H. G. Dam
eron and Mrs. J. o. Prince.
A salad course was served by
the hostess during the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
GARDEN CLUB
TO OPGANIZE
IN TABOR

A Garden Club will be organ,
zed here soon Eidred Hickman
local florist, announced this
week. The Tabor City Woman's
Club recently studied Flower
Arrangements" with Hickman
ling RI ri;'h : -2@S- spec
or. and the need for a Garden
Club here was cited at that time
Hickman received letter from
Mrs. Roy M. Honewood, presi
dent of the North Carolina Gar,
den club. Chapel Hill, this week
giving the charter regulations
and offering assistance in organ
izing the local club.
Mrs. Homewood said a success
full program could be carried O.
in having a membership of both
men and women in the cub.
Hickman said a meeting in the
interest of organizing aTabor
CITY Garden Club would be call
ed soon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
CONWAY SOLDIER
m KOREAN WAR

WITH THE x CORPS IN KO,
REA - Pfc. Archie Singleton, "a
of Conway, S. c.. has been as,
signed to the X Corps command
post on the North Korean front.
The SOUTH Carolina soldier has
been assigned to the 9Th Light
Aviation Section at corps head
quarters as an airplane mechan,
;c During World War II, he was
stationed at Keesler Field, Miss,
where he attended airplane me-
chanics school.
In civilian life, Singleton was
emploved as a construction work
or bv the w. C. Sheppard Con
strrction Co. of Atlanta, Ga. He
earlier attended high school at
Conway.
singleton's wife, Virgie Lee;
resides with his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs William B. Singleton, at
Star Route 3, Conway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
MULLINS ANTIQUE
SHOW SCHEDULED

Dates for the fifth annual Null
ms Antiques Show have been set
Tor April 10Th. April 3Oth and
Ma Isl
announcement of the dates
was made in the national anti
cues shows calendar of last
months issue of ANTIQUES
magazine and ANT I Q Z + ,
DEALERS.
SirS. w. f. Lester general
manager for the sponsoring Civil
ANS. said that the Civilians are
S0co enthusiastic workers that
lney plan to make the fifth an
.uai Mullins Antiques Show an
went that will long be rememo.
ered by dealers who exhibit ana
patrons who visit the show.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
Catholics Schedule
ILenten Services

The blessing of ashes will take
place on Ash Wednesday at GAS
A. M. in the Sacred Heart
Church, Whiteville. Ashes will be
distributed at st. Francis Catho-
lie Church, Tabor City, at 7:30
P. M. on Wednesday. This cere-
mony is a reminder of the dust
to which man must return (Gen.
ii i. 1917.
st. Francis Xavier Church here
will hold weekly Wednesday eve.
ming devotions at 7:30 P. M.
throughout Lent. The services
will include the Way of the Cross,
or meditations on the Passion of
Christ, and a sermon on a topic
of vital Catholic interest. The
Rev. James r. Jones will do the
preaching.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-02-27
BLUE MOLD FOUND in COUNTY
FARMERS ADVISED TO SPRAY

Any hand power crank type dust
or will do a good job. However,
do not try to dust by shaking the
dust through a sack.
Farmers must remember that
either of these treatments are
preventative and not a cure and
that the first treatment should
be put on when the plants are
about the size of a dime.
Treatment should be put on
at least twice q week in ten or
twelve applications before plant
ing time. If the spray or rust is
washed off, the treatment should
be repeated as soon as the wealth
err will permit.