davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
MUere de AfuqUe
Durunte la Siesto

81 anciano de 70 amos, Leon
r. billiard, quien fuera edecan
del eresidente William H. Taft,
fue %encontrado muerto en- ell
ssiento posterior de un CARO-
abandoned en- ell fondo de un
viviero de plantas en- 900 Dove
Avenue, en- Miami Springs.
billiard entr6 en- ell vehiculo
lara dormir una siesta y aparen-
temente murio de un ataque al
corazon mientras dormia, segun
ell criterju del grupo de investi-
galore de homicidios;
billiard viva en- un cobertizo
al fondo del Wvero.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
continGa la campana
Para Donor Jvsuetes
q los Ninos Pobres

Solo quedan 2 dias para que
los RESIDENCES de Gran Miami
puedan desear "Feliz Navidad'
a los nifos menos afortunados
por intermedio del programa
"Juguetes para los Chicos."
Este programa (Toys for
Tots) debe terminar ell mismo
"a de diciembre, con Ell fin de
que la distribution de los jugue.
ties tenga lugar antes del dia de
Navidad, segun informa ell Ma
yor w A. Lavigne, Official co.
mandante del Edo. Battalion Ho.
witzer de 105 nm. de la Reserve
de la Infanteria de Marina.
Tanto los reservistas de este
cuerpo como la Oficina de Carl
dad Cattlica y ell Ejercito de Sa.
vacion estan dirigiendo la sext;
campana annual de Juguetes para
los Chicos.
Ell Mayor Lavigne expreso que
aquellas personals que deseer
donar juguetes deben hacerlt
llevando lso mismos a los ba
rifles de colecta situados en- la.
gasolineras Shell, Food Fair
Frederlch's y Stevens Supermar
kets, ash como otras tiendas.
Para cualquier information
debera llamarse al NE-2458.
Ell citado Official senalo que
las contribuciones deben ser dc
juguetes exclusivamente. Los re
servistas de Miami estan dedi
cando su tempo a esta colecta
distribuyendo ademas, y selec
cionando los mismos juguetes
Y Dor 10 tanto no pueden dedi
car tiempo a reparar juguete.
rotos, por 10 cual Sc suplic;
Que los juguetes sean nuevos
On excelentes conditions.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

Ella PARED.-Yo estimo que la mu-
ier maneja tan bien como ell hombre y
en- muchos casos mas elegantemente, pues
ell hombre cuando maneja trata de darle
'bravas'' a todos los carros que Sc en-
cuentra en- SUI canine; siempre estan
apurados aunque sea para tomar I'm cafe
en- la proxima esquina.. Cast todos los ac-
cidentes de mujeres que manejan son Pc
penos ~'rasgunos" comparable con los gran
des cheques que tienen los hombres. 81
no opina I'd. ash, mire las estadisticas,
puede tener la plena seguridad que ma
nejamos con mas .euidado y responsible
hdad que los hombres.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13

por otras fuentes Sc dice que
no ha cristalizado aun la oferta.
Lo ci2rto es que Hoffa, nj cor
to nj perezoso, ha decidido in,
troducirSe en- ell actual conflic.
to de Miami, manifestando que
SUI poderoso sindicato esta dis.
puesto a cooperar con los huel.
guistas de la Eastern.
Sin embargo, la acogida que
lie brindaron los Ingenieros, a
cuyo frente aparece Jack Ro.
berston, no es la misma que la
ofrecida por ell Juez Federal de
Washington, F. Dickinson Let's
quien declare que Hoffa esta
en- la obligation de facilitar
ciertas reformas en- ell sindica-
to del cual es dirigente, o po-
dra ser echado de la direction
del mismo por disposition ju-
dicial.
Ell dirigente obrero local,
Jack Robertson, presidente de
los Ingenieros Aeronauticos en-
huelga, neg6 que su sindicato
este limando asperezas para
aceptar ell ofrecimiento finan-
ciero de Hoffa, consistente en-
5000. 900 para aliviar a los huel-
guistas.
Sin embargo, Jackson, accom-
panado de Ron Brown, Presi-
dente del SYNDICATE de Maqui-
nistas -tambien en- huelga de
solidaridad con los ingenieros-
y o. N. Roberts, tambien diri-
genie sindical, charlaron ami
gablemente con Hoffa y su ase-
Sor Harold Gibbons, en- ell Eden
Roc Hotel de Miami Beach.
Sc considera que de I'm mo-
mento a otro presenter los in
genieros un plan de fin de huel.
ga a la Eastern, 10 cual Sc pos.
puso con miras a celebrar la
citada reunion con Hoffa.
Rke por SUI parte declare que
ell unico prop6sito de la reunion
era ell de yer que podria hacer
el y su sindicato en- relaci6n
con la huelga.
Ell hecho de que fuesen los
ingenieros los que invitaran a
Hoffa a reunirse con ellos, ha
hecho pensar que ell dirigente
de los camioneros este jugando
I'm papel mucho mas importan-
tie que ell de I'm nero ofreci-
miento economico a los huel.
guistas. -
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Fl F%ot6grafo
Pregunt6n
Gree I'd. que los hombres n~aneian autorneviI
meior que las m~Uieres?
PO, w. GORT

ADA T. RODRIGUEZ.-Yo cree que
la mujer puede manejar tan bien como Ell
hombre y tener menos academies, La mu-
jer maneja con mas %precaucion que Ell
hombre y cast Sc pasa del Unite
de velocidad marcado en- SUI canine, por
10 tanto no comete tantas infracciones CO.
mo ell hombre, quien siempre tiene ell
vertigo de la ~yelocidad provocando la
mayoria de los grandes academies del
pals.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
Criterios 0pvsstes en- Diseusion
Sobre Puerfo Maritime en- Miami

litano, y que 81 tenemos gobier-
no metropolitano, debemos de-
jar a este gobierno que 10 re.
suelva
Agrego Mr.. Kruglak que Ell
Gobiernt Metropolitan cuenta
con un proyectista de calibre,
que va a venir a Miami a estu-
diar las posibilidades de cons.
truir ur puerto, y que cuando
dicho Gobierno, conjuntamente
con ell experto, tomen una deci.
sion, Ell sera ell. primero On aca-
tar la misma.
Estima asimismo Kruglak que
no hay que cegarse, al extreme
de permitir ell relleno de Ia
Bahia Biscayne y destruir VIVA
cosa valiosa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
FRANCISCO DIAz DE ARMAS.

FRANCISCO DIAZ DE ARMAS. -
Mecanico, Estacion de Servicio. Tengo
81 amos de experienced como mecanico, y
puedo manifestarle a ustedes con toda
responsibilities que Ell. 1870 de los acci.
denies son provocados por las mujeres,
pues inclusive tengo una cliente que me
dice que cuando Sc lie presenta I'm obs
taculo en- SUI canine cierra los ojos. Ina
ginese que pasara en- esos momentos tar
dificiles para ell driver, precisamente
cuando Sc neeesita mas Ell control y Ia
ecuanimidad.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
~Ingenieros HueIguistas
PareCen Listos a Ofreter
So|uci6n a Ia Eastern
1vsz Federal crtiea Ia Ae4+ud del JEFF. de 10. eamioneros

Jimmy Hoffa, ell discutido Ii.
der de los porteadores, sigue
siendo objeto de contradicto.
rios debates entire obreros y
empresarios de la Eastern Air
lines.
SUI reciente conversation con
los dirigentes de los Ingenie-
ros en- huelga, ha dado pie a
multiples conjeturas, va que Sc
estima que SUI proposition de
ayuda economical a los huelguis-
tas es una realidad, mientras
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-13
ANGEL FIGUEREDo.

ANGEL FIGUEREDo. - Definitiva-
mente creo que ST, pues por mas de IS
amos de experienced sin tener accidente
durante este tempo, puedo afirmar que
ell hombre tiene mas agilidad mental y
serenidad para manejar dentro de la ciu-
dad y fuera de ella; ademas, cada vez que
tengo que fireman o dar algun corte vio-
lento, miro hacia Ell caro- motive de mi
reaction y e que es n mujer.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16

more active role in fighting ra-
cial bias in their respective COM
munities and states, it was a.
greed by delegates to a youth
conference held in New York
under sponsorship of the Conn.,
mittee on Youth Services of the
National Social Welfare Assembly.
The conference was concerned
with ways and means by which
American youth might be en-
couraged to participate more ef-
fectively and in larger numbers
in civic and community affairs. 1t
was noted that only II per cent
of Americas youth population
participates in school, civic and
community affairs programs.
The delegates agreed that young
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
Southern Leaders
In Mississippi
Thursday May ~

Representatives from cities and
rural areas of eleven southern
states will re-emphasize the Ne
gro's determination to exercise
the right to vote when the
Southern Christian Leadership
conference holds its first full
meeting for 1858 in the Haven
Methodist church, Clarksdale,
Mississippi, on Thursday, May 49,
Plans for this gathering were
finalized at a joint meeting of
the conferences executive board
and administrative committee held
in Atlanta, Georgia this week. In
announcing the May 20 sessions,
Rev. Martin L. King, jr,, presi-
dent of the Leadership confer
ence emphasized that agreement
to meet in Mississippi was both
unanimous and enthusiastic"
''Officers and executive mem
bers of the Southern Christian
Leadership conference, he stat
ed, "are thoroughly convinced
that we as Christian leaders are
challenged to evidence by our &C
tons, even in the hard-core areas
of resistance. that We know that
God and Justice are on our side;
and that we will not be dis
couraged, inundated or divided
in our struggle to become full
pledged American citizens.
Invitations to the Clarksdale
meeting are being sent to a
broad selection of church, civic
and labor leaders, and the At
lanta office of the conference
reports that present responses in
dictate that attendance will top
all OF its previous meetings.
Special efforts to involve more
women in the movement were
also reported.
Details of the days program
have not been announced, but
letters of invitation point out
that the Mississippi session will
be a working conference to pro-
vide information and know-hoW
on registration and voting. The
executive board is scheduled to
meet the night before, and reg
istration of delegates will begin
at 900 o'clock Thursday morning.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
Fri, May 16, 1853 STATE PRESS

people should be given greater
encouragement and more oppor-
tunity to participate in adult or
CARNATIONS is they are TO be ex-
pected TO enter such programs in
larger numbers.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16

HAMBURG-Mrs. Mary Max
inc Townsend, instructor of Eng
lish and music of Hamburg junior
hi school for six years, has been
recently elected as instructor in
the same fields in Sewer county.
While at Hamburg Mrs. Town
sends activities included or
ganizer of the student council,
director of music and choral clas-
ses, sponsor of dsamatic presen-
tations in the senior hi Shool.
She will receive her B. S. degree
in the field of English and sec
ondary education during the sum-
mer session at AMIN college,
and plans to study for an adj
vanced degree at Wayne Univer-
sity, Detroit, Michigan.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16

The morning session, opening at
1890 o'clock, will be devoted to
reports from the different COM
munities represented. Registra-
ton and voting clinics, with study
groups arranged on the basis of
states, will begin at two o'clock
and continue through the sfter-
noon. A mass meeting will eli
max the days activities.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16

Kelly Alexander
George A. Beavers, Jr.
Bishop w. Y. Bell
Or. George D. Cannon
Or. w. Montague Cobb
Hon. Husert T. Delaney
Nathaniel ColIey
Mrs. Katherine Watson Coleman
Earl 3. Dickerson
S. Ralph Harlow
Bishop Eugene c. F. Hatcher
Hon. Carl r. Johnson
Dr.. Mordecai Johnson
Robert T. johnson
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16

Mrs. Daisy {. Lampkin
Dr.. J. leonidas leach
Hon. Herbert n. Lehman
Bishop Edgar A. Love
Or. James j. McClendon
Mrs. Rose Morgan Louis
Or. Maurice Rabb
A. Philip Randolph
Walter Reuther
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Mrs. Nellie G. Roulhac
Ike SmaIIs
DR.. Alfred E. Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Pauline r. Weeden
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-16
Life Membership Committee
kivie kapIan
Jackie Robinson

Ian Or. Benjamin E. Mays Jackie Robinson
CoChairmen s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

recorded appearance last year.
1t means, Of course. a rocket
ships landing. "Audiophile" -
the term for a lover of Hi-Fi
music - spawned two variants,
"audiophilia." great enthusiasm
for Hi-Fi sound and equipment
and "audiophiliac." a victim OF
the Hi-Fi disease.
The people at the FEC have
TO count among their sins the
creation Of a dreadful bit oil
governmentese -" de-intermix-
ture." It's defined as the
avoidance Of mixing UHF anc
WHIP TV stations in the same
community" And then there.
the "curtain-wall school" "a
school designed with movable
walls. so that rooms may bt
contracted or expanded at will
In case you're eager to EMU
late Icarus, the first solo flyer
be advised that there is now
available a contraption known
as a "helicycle," a one-mar
helicopter. For more arduou,
operations there is also a crane
helicopter" which. as its name
in dicates, is a helicoptel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The year 1857 was, in the
world Of words as in the world
Of men, the year Of Sputnik. No
new word in our time won such
immediate and universal ac-
ceptance as this Russian name
for the first man. made satellite
to achieve orbit in outer space
But 1857 saw the creation OF
popularization of a good many
other new words besides Sput-
mix. So let's look at a few OF
the new words chosen by the
editors Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica for inclusion in their
new Book Of the Year.
The word "Atomium" was
coined last year, but we'll all
be hearing much more about II
this year. It's the name of the
central or theme" structure,
designed to symbolic the Brus-
sells World Fair. You might call
1t the latter-day equivalent of
the Trylon and Perisphere OF
New York's 1889 Worlds Fair.
Blast down"-the converse
Of blast off"-made its first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
equipped with a crane.
BY Dick Brooks
BY Ston Droke

equipped WIN q crane.
Some sort Of cycle is COM
pleted by "globalitis," which is
defined as the state OF being
in favor of broad international
policies in United States foreign
affairs" Remember when Glare
Boothe Luce was ridiculing the
premature internationalist, Vice
President Henry Wallace. as a
purveyor OF "globaloney"?
Released By The Bell syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

This flexible duet provides ample
ventilation for all types Of dryers.
Floating valve retardS any back
drafts
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

half this many jobs would have
been made, consequently, this
many families could get by
enough not to feel the brunt of
financial at home. From all indi-
cations the storm is upon us,
but we can make start in the
right direction and do what we
can now and NOT with the idea
of any old port in a storm.
The Community League is try
ing to acquaint you with facts,
such as these, dealing with local
merchants and you (the con-
sumer) who is to create the de
mand; then, the supply is sure
ito follow.
Watch the Robbins Eagle for
our January program which will
be a forum on Business in Our
Town"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
Order of Service

Last Sunday the Scripture was
read from ST. John Ia, first
through the 18th verses:
Let not your heart be troubled
ye believe in God, bliieve also
in me. In my Fathers house are
many mansions if it were not
SO I would have told you. I go
to prepare a place for you. And
if I go and prepare a place for
you I will come again and re.
ceive you unto m elf that
where I am there We may be
also. And whittier go we know
ard the way ye know; not
whittier thou goeth and how can
we know. Thomas sayeth unto
him, Lord, we know not whittier
thou goeth; and how can we
know the way? Jesus saith unto
him: | am the way, the truth
and the life, no man cOmeth
unto the Father but by me. If We
had known me We should have
known my Father also and from
hhenceforth We know him and
hath seen him. Lord shew us the
Father and it sufficeth us. Jesus
said unto him: Have I been so
long time with you and yet had
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11

thou not known me, Philip? He.
that hath seen me hath seen the
Father and how saith thou then,
shew us the Father. Believeth
thou not that I am the Father,
and the Father in me? The
words that speak unto you, I
not of myself, but of the Father
that dwelleth in me. He doeth
the works. Believe me that / am
in the Father and the Father
in me or else believe me for
the very works sake.-St. John
14th, 1st through the 18th verses
Now we extend to you an in
vitation to come to church this
Sunday. Come and visit us. Make
joyful nois unto the Lord all
We lanos; serve the Lord With
gladness, come before his pres
enoe with singing, know We that
the Lord he is God: it is he
that made us and not we our
selves We are his people and
the shep of his pasture. Enter
into his gates with thanksgiving
and into his courts with praise.
BE thankful unto him and bless
his name for the Lord is good
his mercy is everlasting and his
truth endureth to all genera
tons. psalm 1000.
Last Sunday we received
new member, Mrs. Ollye B
Thompson of 3711 West 18th
street, Robbins. Our visitors
we're Elder A. Snoddy, 1908 w
135th street, Mrs. Shirley Ander-
son, Mrs. Ethel Lee Baety and
Mr.. George Baety, all of 1923
West 1i12th street, Chicago.
Rev. I. B. Anderson, Pastor
M. A. Ephraim, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-01-11
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
RESUMES ACTIVITIES
(CO.1finued From, no on

Continued from page 1
civic-minded, or community con-
scious. With the confidence es-
taIblished with local merchants
by sufficient trade, some number
of the household might have
a job here in Robbins. When
times are slack andmoney is
tight, everyone looks after his
own, first. If you are lucky to
find job, nine times out of
ten, none of the other group
wanted it. If there were 100
merchants in Robbins who had
enjoyed prosperous business
until now, in all probability,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
South AFrico's RoejoI Policies AssoiIe


New York APThe racial policies Of the Government Of soutf
OF
received the Bishops Council African Methodist
Episcopal Church this week
Tho report body by CLARK
completion OF hreeee survey
Africa that
Robson He stated that almost all the talked
troops keep Negro
Of school rather than TO uphold the Constitution.
Bvnsho Meets ATubs IsroeIs Talk On Ms SeopUs AfoIrs
Jerusalem (AP)Dr Ralph special representa-
tive scopua affairs Foreign
Minister and Deputy Premier samlr RfaL
said the talks affecting
and the United Nations especially matters related
Ccopus demlltarzed area"
ohano Prime Minister To WISH U. S., canado
Accra GhanR amp - II announced that DR.. Kwame
Nkrmah Prime Minister accepted
DR. John Denbaer Prime Minister Canada
in July, after his visit 70 the United States
DR. Defenbalers invitation a Of
NSumah at the Commonwealth Prime
year
Gov. Horriman Hollis Twas Hiring OF Negro Sewardoss
New York tANP)Gov Avern Hartman hailed here last week
that Transword airnes had hired It's first Negro
ardesa.
employee Margaret Grant 21 year old
Hunter college senior majoring in psychology
Mayor Daley solUsss Dr. WEB Dubois on Eve OF $25-A
Plnfe Testimonial Dinner
Chicago (ANP)Mayor Richard greeted approach
ing tribute to the w. timely
testimonial TO the distinguished work OF a
DR. Dubois win be Century" at S25.a
plate dinner Wednesday at Dunbar High school
Headed by Truman X Gibson sr sponsoring committee will
present DR. Dubois public precde dinner
Proceeds from the dinner win be used
books out Of print presentation libraries
Of Fisk wberforce and Atlanta Universities professor
ships
sponsoring committee includes Rev J C. Austin Jr Golden
b. Darby Atty EaEri DcISerson Drake A. L. Foster
Col Marcus IL Ray, and Judge Fred Duke slater
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Progmateia Offer
June Graduates
Sl00 Scholarship

Laura Mae Robins, president of
Pragmateis Sorority, announced
today that the 1855 scholarship
award OF 500 is open to prospec-
tive June graduates.
The scholarship, established six
years ago to encourage high school
seniors to further their training in
the business field, has made
awards to date totaling $3.50 in
cash.
The first award OF $50 was given
to Gladys Bellesen in 1882, Other
recipients sharing the awards are
Minnie Marie Young 1888 winner;
Hazel Green, 1884; Roberta Bruce,
1885: Norma Jean Salter Carroll,
1856 and 10 Eta Kemp, 1857.
The scholarship committee which
is in charge OF sending apphca-
tions and interviewing applicants
consists Of 10 Ann stone chair
man: Maxine Smith. Harriet Black
ard Charlotte Curry.
The sorority sponsors various
money projects for the scholarship
fund,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
US. Judge Orders
Virginia Schools
To Desegregute

Richmond, Va. (ANP)-U. S.
District Judge John Pacl ordered
the city OF Charlottesville to de-
segrate its public schools by the
opening September term.
The decision cannot be appealed
II was made after attorneys rep
resenting Negro parents and the
state agreed the judges original
degeneration order of 1856 still
stood firm.
The action apparently will bring
Virginia's network laws, designed
TO provide massive resistance" to
Indignation, TO a showdown. State
law would close any public school
in which classes are mixed.
Norfolk. Newport News Affected
In Norfolk, Federal District
Judge Walter f. Hoffman indicat-
ed that Norfolk and Newport
News also must begin desegrega-
ton by September, although he
set a June hearing for formal
arguments. Hoffman's January
1857 desegregation rulings for the
sister cities were later upheld by
the Supreme Court
Hoffman, who declared Virgin
las Pupil Placement act "uncon-
stitutional on its face, noted that
Newport News and Warwick will
merge into a single city July 1.
He said he believes his ruling
would apply only to the old bound
aries Of Newport News.
In Charlottesville and Arlington,
Negroes have applied in all CLASH
fications. II indignation were to
occur, state funds would be cut
off from all schools.
A hearing on Virginia's fifth
desegregation case - Prince Ed
ward County been scheduled
in Richmond for next month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
WoRLD WIDE News
Ala GLANCE
FaVbUs Comedies Middle OF Rood View Is Possible Bot
still Won't Tell Ms SfoBd

(ANP)LAst oval Faubus conceded that
the middle ground
either the ntegauonsegegaon ISSUE but he
commit himself what stand he Is taking
about-face from early
Conway he said must take stand side the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
coIsmon Signs Bin To Close Mississippi Pork

Jackson Miss (ANPA bill authorizing the TO close
parks attempts ntegrate them
by J. Earlier governor signed
giving himself authority to close all public schools should Indignation
attempts be made
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-05-23
Retired ? Who Retired ?

Sometime ago while sitting in
the home Of friends a few, off to
themselves, started talking about
mutual friend who was about to
retire from his job he had held
for over 80 years He would soon
reach the age of IS and he was
overjoyed, as was his wife, at
the prospect of his retirement.
But oh, the things their friends
were saying. Mary piped up" who
is going to retire! Let me tell you
Ida, that you are going to work
harder than you have ever worked
in YOUR life! You thought you
had it hard getting up three Of
four mornings every ten days
cooking big breakfasts, making hot
bread every dinner meal for that
ten days and yet being ready al
ways to jump in the car and be
iNdiy W 80 WITCH gOuh huoDehiio
decided he would like to have you
go this or that place with him.
The day he went out how you
rushed to get the laundry done, the
house back in order, a little shop
ping done and before you knew it
he was home again, You really
loved your husband, but you did
think it was a very very strenuous
Well, you haven't
seen anything like it!
You think you are going to
lounge in bed until ten or ten
thirty in the morning.
Well, forget it, for about seven
in the morning, your retired hus-
bard is going to say, when do