davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

very sensitive creation. Dorothy
Ado, the famous art critic of the
Christian Science Monitor, ac-
claimed the fine qualities of this
piece as we'll as of Carl Germans
work adding that these were pieces
which galleries in New York would
gladly accept and could readily sell
in the East.
At the end of the Scott sdale Ma
tional, its Chairman Paul F. Hull
dermam commented: "Within the
ten days of the exhibition we regis
tered 5000 visitors and sold over
$4,000 of paintings. This is the
clearest indication that the Scots
dale National has truly become a
national institution. Newspapers
and magazines across the country
have commented on the exhi bition.
Thus the Scott Sdale National has
established itself as a fine addition
to other shows long established"
He added: In 1864 there will
be another National with new ter
ritory to be uncovered. In 1864
also the Scottsdale National will
send an arts and crafts show to
the Edinburgh International Festi-
val in Scotland. From there it will
travel ough other European
countries. 1t is our hope here in
Scottsdale that thus we can help
to find few more openings forour
Indian friends not only in the field
of arts and crafts in the United
States but also in Europe"
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

of four units, an evaluation unit,
coordination unit, special educa-
tion unit. and physical therapy
unit.
The total program at Arizona
State College will be for allNorth-
ern Arizona and organized so chat
any agency or organization could
use the facilities and services of
the program.
At present ASC and the Northern
Arizona Rehabilitation c Committee,
headed by Robert w. Prochnow, are
cooperating in study concerning
the rehabilitation of Navajo In
dianS.
Since the Navajo present unique
language and cultural problems it
is hoped much of the information
gained would be applicable to other
Indians in future programming.
Plans for the program for the
future, according to Peterson are
for total clinic program housed
on the ASC campus.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
ASC Gets Grant
For Rehabilitation
Page Z

Arizona State College has re-
ceived a grant of $50. $40. 40 from
the federal Commission of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Admin Stra-
tion to aid in establishing a four
point rehabilitation program at
ASC, DR.. ]. Lawrence Walkup.
president of ASC has announced.
Ronald Peters son. assistant pro-
fessor of psychology at ASC. will
be in charge of the program, which
will be housed in room 1856 of the
Eastburn Educ alton Center and the
basement of the Technology and
Applied Arts Center.
Peterson said he planned to get
the four unit program underway
beginning in March, with the eval-
uation unit in operation before the
end of March.
The grant brings the total assets
for the program to approximately
$4,000, Peterson said. Other
sources of funds include the Ari-
zona Department of Public We'll
fare, Division for the Blind; Ari-
zona State College, Navajo Tribal
Council and Flagstaff Civilians.
The ASC program will consist
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Water Storage Begun In Lake Powell

Dam. The rising waters of Lake
Powell will reach these temporary
ramps by June. Until that time
boats can be launched at Kane
Greek, 20 miles from Wahweap
Recreation Area. James Eden.
Superintendent for Glen Canyon
National Recreation Area, points
out that. as the water level grad
ually rises this summer, Lake
Powell will offer unparalleled
scenery to boaters who can explore
the many side canyons which enter
the Glen Canyon Of the Colorado.
Millions of game fish will be
planted in Lake Powellthis spring,
under program planned by the
US. Fish and Wildlife Service and
the State Fish and Game Depart
ments of Arizona and Utah. Opening
of Lake Powellto fishing is planned
for 1864.
development of frecreatio fa-
cilities and the fish and wildlife
program on Lake Powell is being
accomplished under the provisions
of Section 8, Public Law 485, which
authorized the Color ado River
Storage Project with Glen Canyon
Dam as the key feature.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

highest block in the 1O-foot dam
now within 10 feet of crest eleva-
tion. About 300, 1000 cubic yards Of.
concrete is needed to bring all of
the blocks in the dam to crest
height. Glen Canyon Dam will be
topped out" with placement Of the
last bucket Of concrete sometime
this summer.
l.. +. Wylie, Project Construc-
tion Engineer for Glen Canyon
Dam, will manipulate the hydraulic
controls of the left tunnel high
pressure gates. The controls are
located in the gate chamber deep
within the bedrock of the left abut-
ment of the dam and directly above
the gates in the left diversion tun-
mel. Access to the gate chamber is
by way of galleries and shafts
through the concrete of the dam and
the rock of the dams abutment.
The filling of Lake Powell also
heralds the beginning of boating and
other recreation on this great man
made lake. BY mid summer it is
estimated that Lake Powell will be
more than $50 miles long and reach
a point above Hite, Utah. The new
lake will exceed 65 square miles
in area
Temporary boat ramps and
other facilities have been built by
the National Park Service at the
Wahweap Recreation Area located
about 5 miles from Glen Canyon
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
ConudoInvitotionoI

Continued from Page O.
never in trouble as they defeated
the Braves $50.
The final game of the evening
was between the Teachers Of Can
ado and the Bears also of Ganado.
The Bears led at the end of the
first quarter 1910 and they con-
tinued to lead throughout the game
winning $3.50. Harvey Paymella
led the Bears with % points.
Semi-Finals brought the Ganado
Bears and the Window Rock Supply
together, two of the best teams in
the tournament. The Ganado Bears
came out the short end of 74-64
score.
The Ganado ournamen mt
reached climax as the Chinle
Teachers won Third place by de-
feating the Canado Bears $50.
For the First place trophy,
the Window Rock Supply defeated
the Holbr ook Police 64-54. Zack-
man of the Champs was high with
Is points while Jim Carroll also had
Is for the Police.
Navajo times., 1963-03-21
Second ScOttsdnIe National Indian Arts
Exhibit Termed Outstanding By Critics

The Second ScottSdale National
Indian Arts Exhibition lasting ten
days just came to a most SUCCESS
full close. 1t received 372 entries
from all over the United States: it
awarded 81. 10000 in prizes. Inthe
words of Dorothy Maxwell of
Pennington: "This is the finest
show in the United States which |
have ever seen. bar none. It's di-
sification is outstanding and
this diversification is on the one
hand due to the Introduction of
new claSSifications. On the other
hand it is due to the fact that the
Scottsdale National has drawn in
artists who haven't exhibited in
other places in years.
In short, statistically the Second
Scottsdale National was the largest
Indian painting exhibition ever as
sembled anywhere in the country.
In artistic quality it was exciting
and superb.
One intere sting new feature of
the exhibition was the fact that no
tribal claS were used. 1t
was felt that the artistic quality of
an entry was more important than
the tribal origin of the painter. In
this connection it is extremely
interesting to note that in this ma
tional acceptance of Indian art, SO
to speak, the Southwest Indians
reaped most Of the awards. And,
in fact, Navajo Indians handsomely
won an extremely large number of
awards.
Thus in Clas asSification | in which
Water-based paintings were admit
ted if they were documentary rep
resentational works depicting an
Indian theme in flat two-dimen-
sional coloring Narcisco Abeyta
won the ScottSdale Chamber of
Commerce Award. His painting
"Kneading Cake" excelled incom-
position and in applying an inter
esting new technique. While the
First Award in this group went to
Gilbert Atencio Of San Ildefonso,
NM. in remarkable new tech
nique of ceremonial painting. The
Second Award went to the Navajo
Charles Lee and many people ex-
pressed desire that they would
see his work more often. To some
he was even a new unknown painter.
Again the Third Award went to
Navajo, Beaten Yazz, for very
finely composed Fire Dance.
In Classification II with paint
Navajo times., 1963-03-21

ings in any medium with any sub
ject matter the top award went to
Carl German for a new technique
depicting "Headlong Dash for
Trap. The second award was
given to the young Navajo painter
Bahah-Zhonie (Frank Austin) for
his Water Maiden in a scratch
technique.
There were two student clasSi-
fic ations. The more important
classification was the one for the
Governors Trophy in which three
paintings had to be submitted in
order to identify the greatest stu
dent achievement. After intensive
discussion the jury decided that the
first distinction in this group
should be given to young Navajo,
Harry Walters. Inasmuch as Harry
is student at the American Insti-
tute of Indian Art in Santa Fe this
new school gained the additi onal
distinction that first showing of
its student body produced winner.
The Third Award went to Roger
Tsabatsaye, Zuni, from the same
school while the sec ond award went
to promising youngster from the
Jemez Day School, Maxine Gachu-
pin.
There were no entries by Nava--
JOS in the Classification for Sculp-
ture and Woodcarving. But there
was again Second Award Navajo
Winner in the group of drawings
and prints, a new classification
which had never been offered
before. In the opinion of everyone
who saw the show this was prob
ably the most remarkable classifi-
cation in both the number of entries
as we'll as in the excellent quality
OF the entries. Frank Austin again
showed the wide scope of his talent
with an entry in pen and ink, called
Nine Day Yei Ceremony, for which
he won the Second Award already
mentioned.
AS a matter of record it should
be added that the Grand Award of
the exhibition went to Patrick Des
Jarlait with his Chippewa War
Dance. The Charles de Y Elkus
Memorial Award which was to be
given to the most outstanding piece
of Indian arts and crafts which
was new in material. technique. or
design went to Otellie Loloma, the
HOpi teacher for ceramics at the
Santa Fe Institute. Her entry was
a bronze statue of a Hopi child, a
, 1963-03-19
Personal Mention

A new visitor to st.
Croix is Mrs. Millicent Bell
Of Liberty, New York.
Mrs. Bell is visiting with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogese Nc Kay, who recent
" gave up their New York
residence and returned
home.
Mrs Bell is returning to
her home this weekend,
, 1963-03-19
Navy Units Help to
Prevent Spread Of q
Dangerous Fire

Officers and men from
Naval units anchored off
FrederikSted rushed fire
fighting units ashore and
assisted in preventing the
spread of a fire that con-
sumed a house located on
New Street in Frederiksted
on Sunday night.
The lone fire truck locat-
ed in Frederiksted was out
in the country district to
fight a fire at the same time
when the building on New
Continued on Page A.
Army Pvt Boston
Completes Course at
Quurtermuster School
Army Private Hilary c.
Bastian, %, son of Mrs.
Mercedes V. Bastian, of st.
Thomas, Virgin Islands, re-
Gently completed the IL
week heavy equipment re-
pair course at The Quarter
master School, Fort Lee,
Va.
Bastian entered the Ar.
Continued on page -
, 1963-03-19
ARCHER6 GLE PRESENT INTERNATIONAL
FOLK SONG CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVE

IL musical treat will be pre-
,oncert Society Wednesday,
e Christiansted High School
lis year S concerts. Two very
myers, Frances Archer and
e accompanying their voices
G in a unique program OF
tolksongs.
and have therefore devel-
oped their concerts to fulfill
this desire for knowledge
of other lands. For the first
two portions before inter-
intermission, Miss Archer
and Miss Gle have chosen
songs from no less than
fourteen different coun-
tries, presenting such vari-
ed languages as Chinese,
Swedish, Welsh and Yid-
dish! While the second half
of the concert will be devot-
ed to American songs, these
are of many different types,
including sea chanty, Ken
lucky mountain song, spir
itual, and blues. This should
prove as fascinating as the
foreign songs.
In addition to appear
ances on a number of ia
nous TV programs, and
publication of several re-
cords, the demand for their
concerts takes them. thru
cut the States and Canada
for some ninety perform
ances each year. Their first
tour of Europe--O Oslo, Co
penhagen, Stockholm. Am
sterdam, frankfurt, Mum
ich, Paris and London--in-
variably met with the same
results as in America: en-
thusiastie audiences every
where and glowing press
notices praising their arts
try, their amazing abilities
with languages, and the
,--ul~ - page n
, 1963-03-19
Public Herring on
Operution Of Fsted
Pier Tonight

A public hearing will be
held in the Municipal Court
room in Frederiksted to-
night at 800 in connection
with the proposed Rules and
Regulations governing its
use and operation. Also the
proposed invitation to bid
in connection with the APP
ointment of a Cargo Han
ding Contractor for the
pier.
Jets and Los Vegdns
Express Thunks 70
Public Aid
The Jets and Las Vegans
softball clubs express
thanks to the public for the
support given at the recent
dance given by them.
The winner Of the door
prize was Lewis Franklin.
, 1963-03-19
President Kennedy
Hqiled in Costa Rico
By Thousands
President John F. Kenne:

President John F. Kenne-
dy was greeted by thous-
ands of people in Costa RIGA
on his arrival yesterday for
his talks with other Latin
American Presidents.
The President said in his
speech that we will build a
wall around Cuba-not a
wall of mortar or brick or
barbed wire but a wall OF
dedicated men determined
to protect their own free
dom and sovereignty"
President Kennedy is
meeting with the presidents
of six central American ma
tions. He has vowed to
fierce a~ndmyielding resist
ance to the spread Of for
,tNotnlhGeu 1a,'age Al
, 1963-03-19

Whereas the usual song
recital follows a traditional
pattern, these artists have
recognized the present
worlds interest in all the
people of every country,
, 1963-03-19

Local Police Captures
Dangerous Criminul
from Puerto Rice
At 11:45 pm. March Is,
1868, Captain Aubain, Lieu
tenant Bailey, Lieutenant
Brown, Corporal Citizens
and Patrolmen Miranda,
Marshall and Gaines, all of
the police district of st,
Croix, working as a team
in cooperation with Assist
ant Attorney General, Felix
Bello, apprehended Puerto
Rico's notorious criminal,
Jose Alberto Ascevedo Cas-
taneda, who was being
hunted by the Police of
Puerto Rico for a recent
armed robbery and murder
over the last weekend.
The captured criminal
was surprised by the team
OF D1d-n-cIOu.eo III. II III
Vickey's Bar, Frederiksted.
At the time he was armed
with a 38 Colt revolver,
fully loaded and was carry
ing six extra shots. No force
was used in the capture.
The sum of 2.O41.16 in
checks and $865.15 in cash
was taken from his person
all a part of the robbery
matter. He also had a Pam
American ticket for New
York. This dangerous Grim
inal is being held for the
Puerto Rican authorities.
Personnel Mention
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Asia =


Confinved From Page u
In major China policy" Speech Roger HiIsman,
assistant secretary OF state for Far Eastern Affairs said
there is some evidence Of evolutionary forces at work
IN mainland Chns-sn the part Of second
eehe'on officials and ineIeevas that some of Pekings
hard-nosed doctrines may be unrsaste
But Hisman cautioned that this evolution Is not likely
TO happen very fast" He added IL is uncertan-sven
to the chinese--what form IL will take.
H''sman also resfaied that fhe FIRST and foremost"
item in United sfaieschna policy is to continue "ss
matter OF basic principle" ties and commitments TO the
Nationalist Chinese regime Formoss
H'LsMAh SAID cLARIFcATIoN OF POSITION IS
TIMELY BECAUSE QUESTIONS HAYS BEEN RAISED
ABOUT APPARENT DIFFERENCES IN US. POLICIES
TOWARD THE SOVIET UNION AND COMMUNIST CHINA.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

ANSWER: Our Lord told His disciples: "A mans life
eonsisfeh not in ihe abvndanes Of the things which he
possesseth"
" you Christian and have Christian home,
you giving your children fhe precious things
CONTINUED Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Billy Graham =

tconsinved From Back Psss)
SEE LAST VERSES or THE I'm Chapter Of
Matthew - TAKE ny YOKE UPON YOU =. FOR
NY YOKE IS EASY AND Mv BURDEN IS LIGHT Z
AND you HAVE YOUR sAvIouRs PROMISE.
FULFILLED. FORTUNATELY - ~ THIS AGE -
WILL COME AcAIN"l
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM!
REVEALS DEMONSTRATES THE A-ll-N-E-s-s
OF GOOD! : GOD! : HEAVEN AND ETERNAL
LIFE! : AND YOUR TRUE, PERFECT. ETERNAL
BEING J! ADAM-EvElEss! : NEVER BORN |!
NEVER DYING! NEVER A SINNER!
NEVER BORN OF SINNERS : OF WOMAN,
UNcLEAN! (! Dob. Old ~
PART
ADAM-EvE '10RD-C0D" lUNACY DOOMED!
THE DEVIL USING SCRIPTURE, Lincoln. Shake
spesre) EXPOSURE VIA THE MANHOOD AND
WOMAkHOOD OF THE CHRIST - REVEALS,
EXPOSES THE UTTER N-o-T-HI-Nc-h-E-s-s or sA-
TANlc MYTHICAL AkTLCHRsT, ADAM
EVE. PAeAkJNFEcTED. HEBRAIc "LoRDcoD"
(csn. III. ETC. BLAsPHEMous FRAUDS BUR-
lEsouEs or THE PERFECTION OF REALITY -
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER. or THE ANCIENT,
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENT. PLUS FIRST THREE VERSES
or CHAPTER z - AIDED BY THE CHRIST.
TRUTH WHICH MAKES FREE; THE REMAINDER OF
THE SECOND CHAPTER or GENESIS IS ALLIE
coRIcAL MYTHoLoclcAL PAGAN LUNAcY
THE ONE GOD WHO Is GOD - GENESIS FIRST
CHAPTER - is YOUR ~FATHER-MoTHER GOD. ALL
HARMONIOUS" IA TIE ONE REAL PARENT
IN. AND or THs ENTIRE UNIVERSE - HoNoRED
BY cHLLDL-E.ss CHRIST JESUS PLANNED
NON PAREhTHooO - CALL NO MAN
FATHER!
THE CHASTITY FARCE or MAreRIALIsm RE-
FLEETS DISEASED CLERGY LEADERS MASSES
con'inued Next Column. Top)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
I'VE Do Hope Judge H. Lincoln Has Not
Painfully Eired!/

Fear that juveniles may feel free in false fire
alarms without rsking punishment expressed today
by the president Of the Detroit Fire Fighters Association
THE CONCERN WAS VOICED BY ROBERT e. TIcHE
IN THE WAKE OF DECISION BY JUVENILE COURT
JUDGE JAMES n. LINCOLN NOT TO RELEASE BOY
FOR TRIAL AS AN ADULT ON MANSLAUcHTER CHAR
GEs IN THE DEATH OF A FIRE FIGHTER RESPOND
ING TO A FALSE ALARM.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
S. 'ADAM-EvE PHILOSOPHY UNFAIR,
REPUcNANT' J.I.

ANSWER Your reasoning doesn't take in all the facts
You see, Adam and Eve didn't have sin In fact they
were given ndueement not to SIM but they debe
rafeIy disobeyed.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
a. CONVERT CAN'T FIND CONVERSION IN
BIBLE A.P.

ANSWER: Yes. fhe word conversion is used many
times in the Bible Psalm 1917 says The Of fhe Lord
is perfect converting the SOUL" David said Psalm ST.
Then will teach frsnssressors thy ways and sinners
shall be converted unto fhee Jesus said in Matthew 1873
Verify say unto except ye be converted and be-
come as little children, ye shall the kingdom
OF heaven Peter preaching the day Of Peniecos ssd
Repent we therefore, and be converted that your
may be bofted out"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

News, Dec. IA
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21

- THE NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST - EVERY
MORTAL LIAR" GOD TO ST. PAUL NJ ROMANS
AND GOD TO MRS. EDDY uasr MW, p IL
THE TOTAL pEPRAvITY or MoRTAls
-Arl.IA-s- MORTAL MIND! THAT PSEUDO. ADAM
EVE ~loRocoD" - So-cALLEo MIND OF The
SATANIC. MYTHICAL. ANrLcHRisT = PSv-
cHoP-A-THsc = ApAAevE. MuR0eeovs
CAM JUDAS kNAvEs AND FOOLS - THE EGO
AND PSYCHOLOGY or BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - REPuDlATED ~ cHl-Lo-Ls-s-s CHRIST
rE MUST BE BORN AGAIN, Howa
CHRIST JESUS CHRIST SCIENTIST KINGDOM!
OF THE A-l-l-N-E-s-s OF GOOD : G0D!-
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE! DESTROYS
DISEASED BELIEFS OF SATAN. SIN, SEX
LUST "IECAlIzED" OR NOT! AND REVEALS
GODS PURE MALE AND FEMALE"
YOUR TRUE BEING - SPIRITUAL, CHRIST
LIKE - ADANEvELEssl - OF TRUE. ETERNAL
BEING. CHRIST SCIENTIST - REDUCING TO
THEIR NATIVE NoTHINcNEss" THE THINGS SEEN.
TEMPORAL Isl. Paul. - THE EVIL THE
HUMAN THE MATERIAL
I'VE DO ERR NOT KNOWING THE SCRIPTURES,
NOR THE POWER or COD" SAID JESUS.
BUT - THE NCMcHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY
LAYMEN. LEADERS MASSES ERR - cREvousLY-
EVEN iF THEY DO KNOW THE SCRIPTURES
SWEARING BY THEM!
AND LIKE THAT JEALOUS FALSE PROPHET
c. 3. WICK or TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH - AND
MANY LIKE HIM - THEY SWEAR AT FULFILL
MENT Or THE SECOND GREATEST PROPHECY or
ALL or THE HOLY SCRIPTURES - Full.
FiLlmENT or JESUS PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED
AND ADULTERous GENERATION" WHICH
COULD NOT BEAR" a COMPLETE AND FINAL
REVELATION! - THE COMFORTER, EVEN THE
HOLY GHOST. TEACHING ALL THINGS - AND
BY WoMANs' AID THERETO RE THE KING
DOM or HEAVEN AT HAND. WITHIN YOU!
rs LIKE UNTO LEAvEN, WHICH A WOMAN
TOOK AND HID IN THREE MEASURES OF MEAL,
UNTIL THE WHOLE WAS LEAvENEC" Matt.
$3.50 - SCIENCE. THEOLOGY AND MEDICINE"
THE TITLE or THE SIXTH CHAPTER OF GODS
HEALER, GUARDIAN. LIBERAToR. OF BIBLES!
CLERGY EVERY ONE - HIS CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK - "SCIENcE AND HEALTH
WITH KEY TO THE SCRIPTURES" BY
FATHER, SON, AND HOLY GHOSTS INCOMPATIBLE
PROPHECIES, REvELAToR GREATEST MARY
BAKER EDDY + WOMAN" TOO. OF REVELATION
l2:l. 5~NWHosE MAN CHILD WILL RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH oMNIPoTENT, DIVINE LOVE,
INFINITE, DIVINE PRINcIPLE!
]. WIDOW, LONELY; DEPARTED SON. WHY?
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
!. WIDOW. LONELY DEPARTED SON. WHY?

ANSWER There is simple to your ques
fion. is not for finite why God does
tain things But Christian. you do know this: your
separation is not forever The Bible says Weeping may
endure for mig. hyt Joy eomeh in the morning."
Death love from vs-bvf that separs-
fion is only temporary.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
u. FAITH; IMAGINATION; UNDERSTANDING

ANSWER The perfect description Of faith is found
in the first Of the th chapter of e book Of Hebrews
Nov faith is the substance Tor condence Of things hoped
for the evidence Of things NOT seen" Faith is something
very real and not work Of the Imagination.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
Firen,en =

CONTINUED From Page u
WE THINK 1T is INDEED lRONIC THAT JUvE-
NILE DELINQUENT WITH A KNOWN RECORD DELIBE.
RATELY PULLED A FALSE ALARM AND IS RELEASED
WITHOUT PUNISHMENT.
Any hopes had that stern treatment Of both the
delinquent and the driver would be deterrent TO those
who pull false alarms have been disspated and
fear that from Juveniles will feel that they
again their habit of pulling false alarms with
impvnty.
ROBERT TIGHE, President
Detroit Firefghfers Association
"FIRE FIGHTER HITS RULING ON FALSE ALARM
PulLER"
News, Dec. Ia
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-21
z. Wants 10 Count For God But TO- HutI
Self Consciousness l. .

ANSWER: SeIf-eonseousness is natural inhibition
and should not be seconsciovs about IT, II may in
seresf you know that every public speaker has TO fight
to overcome seIf-conseiovsness.