davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ALEX. AREA-3-bedrm. Cape Cod,
2 full baths, huge rec. rm., full
bsmt,, fenced level lot. Conv. loc.
Off Mt. Vernon Pkwy. Below FHA
appraisal. Priced S17,500, 4hSs
loan. so. S-2140.
ALEXANDRIA. SOUTH, off Mt,
Vernon pkwy., 20 Minis. D., G.
3-bedroom rambler. In beautifully
Immaculate condition. Ia baths,
secluded outdoor living area. u
acre, with magnificent hardwoods
Walk to schools, bus and shop.
VIII FHA at sci. 300. LOU CHA
CEY, INC, so $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Chip and Cherry
Cake

To: Mrs. L. g., Bethesda
From Mrs. A. H. R., Arlington
Here is the recipe for
making one loaf Of Chip
and Cherry cake which you
requested. Take 8 well-beat-
en- eggs, cup granulated
sugar, IL cups sifted flour,
Ia teaspoons, baking pow
der, "a teaspoon salt,
"a Id. chocolate bits or cut
up semi-sweet chocolate, 2
cups coarsely chopped pecans
or walnutS. / cup coarsely
cut dates, l cup halved can
died cherries.
Beat the eggs and sugar
together; sift dry ingredients.
Add chocolate, nuts. dates,
and cherries to flour and then
fould in the egg-sugar mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
then remove and cool on
rack. Trim and wrap. !. too,
think it's delicious.
Furntiure-B Burn

We have Just had Q sad
experience with our mahog-
any bureau and am passing
on the information to RICH
readers.
In July I put q plastic
bureau scarf on q fine ma
hogany bureau and several
weeks ago found the pattern
Of the bureau scarf embed
ded in the finish. A COM
plete refinishing job Is now
indicated. I learned that
plastic burns" fine finishes
and hope this information
will help someone else who
has plastic coverings In
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Here's How

Reodsr' Cheering House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as pgblie-ssries exchange
OF ideos between oFeo reodeFs. The
StoF cannot except phone coils per-
tuiHins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
eddreSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ture. Pour in about 9x5x3
inch loaf pan which has been
creased and lined with wax
paper. Bake in 325 degree
oven for about Ia hours Git
should be q crusty brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

with an average income fears
to approach one for services.
Lately, I found that q ser
vice obtained about three
years ago Judgment for an
unpaid and uncollectible bilD
for IS now costs SIS. Another
lawyer approached wanted
$50 minimum. and still an
other 500. If I were physi-
cally able to attend to this
myself, it would cost me
S1.75 for court costs!
Another instance: I have a
friend who is quite elderly
and III. She has no relatives
or friends who can attend to
whatever small bushes S
matters which arise, so she
accepted the services Of a
lawyer who was recommend
ed by the president Of her
bank, with the result that he
asked for and received the
keys to her safe deposit box
and has ignored her request
for q list Of its content.
She has mentioned paying
two bills-for $4,000 and
-$2200-for his services. I
really feel that she is being
taken for a ride" and at
this rate will soon be reduced
to penury. OF course. my
knowledge is only that Of
talking with her over the
phone and I cannot know
the other side of the story"
I do hope you will con-
tinue to help the helpless.
= =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Brownies

Mrs. J. B., Washington
Recently RICH printed a
recipe for Saucepan Brownies
that were delicious. I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Reoder Frustrated by Legal Expense
To: Mrs. F. B. D., Washington
Frnrn Miss z 4 D. Wnehinnton

Your recent letter on legal expenses has opened
UP very important subject which am sure will
be interesting to many elderly women in similar
circumstances
With the expenses of the average lawyer $50
much per hour without a time limit, the person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Points for Parents By tsys rA.".. w,r.,

Father You dis Father-Tu 90 with you to
grace 10 bur family the po,ce court Son and III,
To- o,t = - th help you find way to earn
police court the money to pay your fine.
Children, regardless of need evidences Of parental
affection when they trouble than they do at
happier times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
West Germany
To Muster $4,000
As TerritoriuIs

BONN, Germany, Aug. Z
(AP) Defense Minister Kali
1--WE Won Hassel has announced
plans to build by the end of
1865 a 50,00O-man territorial
army, the first major West Ger
man force not under the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
After 1885," he told a news
conference. I'VE will see what
to do next"
West Germany now has only
two battalions - about 1000
men-in the territorial force.
During 1864, 1t is to be built
up to 10000 men and in 1865
to 5000.
The units are to be made up
of volunteers from anon g
trained reservists. They will do
80 days training each year and
keep their uniforms at home.
Their arms-light weapons only
will be easily accessible at
depots.
Territorials would not be sent
to the front in war. Their job
would be to support the fight
ing troops by maintaining Sc
curity in the rear areas, help
ing with logistics and fighting
off enemy commando raids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

VlOuSly approved provision Gnat
would have helped executives
whose companies compensate
them for losses involved in
quick sale of houses when they
are transferred.
Actors, authors and profess
sional athletes, among others,
would benefit by an income
averaging provision agreed on.
1t gives special consideration
to a taxpayer whose income
shoots up in one year more than
a third above the average fol-
the past four years. Under
present law, such an increase
can put a taxpayer in a SUBJ
stantially higher bracket. The
committee approved change
would allow the income exceed
ing the average by more thar
a third to be taxed as though
one-fifth of it had been re-
ceived in each Of five years.
But the committee specified
that extra income from wager
ing would not be eligible. Aides
said committee members feel
the provision would also ex-
clude winnings in advertising
prize contests.
The Treasury estimated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Oct. ~ Vote
ToFiIIVucunt
Nygourd Seat

BISMARCK, N. OAK, Aug. Z
(AP)-Gov. william L. Guy
has called a special election
for October % in the eastern
half of North Dakota to fill the
seat In Congress left vacant by
the death of Representative
Hjalmar c. Nygaard, a Repub-
lican.
Gov. Guy, a Democrat, said
he definitely would not be a
candidate. Both Democrats and
Republicans had indicated ear
lier that they would call special
conventions to nominate can
didates If the Governor decided
to call a special election.
The Western District is
represented by Representative
Snort, a Republican.
Among those mentioned as
possible Republican choices are
Mark Andrews, G. o. P. ma
tional committeeman; State
Senators Donald Holland,
George Longmire, Lee Brooks
and r. E. Meidinger and State
Representative Don Haicrow.
Figuring in Democratic spec
ulation are the names of DR.
s. B. Hooking, Democratic ma
tional committeeman; Party
Chairman James Jungroth
Public Service Commissioner
Bruce Hagen. State Senator
George Sinner, DR.. John Hovey
of North Dakota State College
Prof. William Koenker of the
University of North Dakota,
and P. s. Lanier, jr., Wallace
Warner and Scott Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
MISSISSIPPI
:. Johnson Maintains
!. Lead in Prinnory

at the request of the States
Senators to help them main
tain committee assignments ir
Congress, and that he opposed
the Kennedys.
Mr.. Sullivan, a 38-year-olo
Clarksdale lawyer, who ran g
surprisingly strong third fol
Governor as an unknown II
1859, based his campaign or
his opposition to the Demo
cratic presidential ticket in
1860.
The Negro vote-ins were
called a protest against racial
practices and prevailing polit
ical sentiments in the State.
Ballots Pre-marked
At Greenwood. in North
Mississippi, 2S5 Negroes turned
In pre-marked ballots and af-
fidavits saying they were IL
legally denied registration. Al
Canton, Just north Of Jackson
Is presented affidavits anG
vainly requested ballots. Al
Jackson, about 100 presented
affidavits but were refused bal.
lots.
They sought to vote by af.
fidavit under an old State Law
permitting such q move wher
a persons name was errone.
ously omitted from the pol
lists.
Attorney General Patterson
ruled the law was designed II
remedy what amounted to cler.
ical errors and was not an.
plicable as the Negroes sought
to use 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

saving to affected taxpayers at
$40 million a year.
The typical real estate opera
ton that would be affected by
the committees recommended
ton is one involving the quick
depreciation write-off permit
ted under present law.
An operator erects an apart
ment or office building, charges
off maximum depreciation
against current income and, in
six to 10 years, sells the build
ling.
Taxable as Capital Gain
Its book value has been
reduced extensively by the fast
depreciation, so his gain is ex-
tensive-but all of it is taxable
at the low capital gains late.
Meanwhile, the depreciation has
held down his regular income
tax at the higher rates.
The committee recommended
ton is to make some of this
gain taxable at regular income
rates. The test would be how
long the property is held before
sale and by how much the
depreciation exceeds the de-
probation that could have been
claimed by the conventional
straight-line method.
This difference-or additional
depreciation, as the bills calls
it-would be taxable as ordinary
income If the property was held
less than 20 months. There
after, for each month the prop
erty was held, / per cent less of
the additional depreciation
would be taxable at the higher
rate. After 10 years, the diff
ferential would be wiped out.
Would Add SIS Million
The Treasury said the change
would be worth SIS million an
nually in additional revenue.
The committee earlier had
approved a provision covering
the situation in which an en-
ployer who transfers an en-
ploye pays the employe the diff
ference between the assessed
value Of the house he must sell
and the price actually received
at a quick sale.
While the courts have not
settled the matter, the Treas
ury contends such payments
are ordinary income received
by the employee and should be
taxed as such. The committee,
which had previously voted spe-
cial treatment, struck out its
provision and left the situation
as it now is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Wife to Join BiduuIt

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 7
(AP) Mrs. Georges Bidault
passed through Lisbon, Por-
tugal, on her way to join her
husband, exiled former French
Premier. She said she was going
to Rio de Janeiro. Brazil, in
response to a wire from Mr..
Bidault, one of President
Charles de Gaulle's bitterest
foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

punishable by a $500 fine or
a 60-day jail term.
City commissioners have
adopted an ordinance making
1T an offense under the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Cites Previous Term
Blasts Shake BoIzunc

= BoLzANO. Italy. Aug. z
Cap. - Two more explosions
shook Bolzano today. It was
the third terrorist attack this
week blamed on agitators seek
ing greater autonomy of the
German-speaking area of the
South Tyrol. One man was
slightly injured and q home
was damaged by the blasts
shortly after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Tax Droft Eases Impact
On Fluctuoting Incomes
By the Associated Press

Recommendations to give break to taxpayers whose
incomes widely from year to year. but to trim the tax
advantages OF certain real estate operations have spelled
out in legal Language by the House Ways and Committee
The committee putting together a cut and revision bill
in these fields.
In other however, it ITSELF dropping pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
City Says It's Crime
Not to Return Books

SARASOTA, Fla. Aug. 7
(AP).-It is now a criminal
offense to fail to return a book
to the Sarasota public library
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07

charter to fail to return a book
checked out Of the library.
The ordinance required o
30-day notice to a person be-
fore q warrant can be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
spokesman at times during the
Ole Miss uproar.
The count, with 1,346 Of
1882 precincts reporting, gave
Mr.. Patterson 147,226 and Mr.,
McLauren 103,855. No runoff
will be required since it was
q two-man campaign.
In the Lieutenant Governors
race, Carroll Gartin forged far
In front. The No. 2 spot was
held by Evelyn Candy with
Troy Watkins third.
Owing to the long ballot,
which must be hand counted
in all but II precincts, some
races may not be settled until
tomorrow.
Negro VOte-Ins
"A furry Of Negro "vote-ins''
heightened interest in the cam
paigning at the last minute.
The vote-ins came after a
campaign based largely on each
candidates claims that he was
best equipped to fight for seq
regation and against the Ken
nedy administration.
4 Gov. Ross Barnett, ineligible
under State law to succeed him
self, honored Mississippi tradi-
ton by taking no public part
in the campaign to- name his
successor.
Mr.. Johnson, making his
fourth try for Governor, based
his campaign largely on his
part in the University of Mis-
sissippi desegregation crisis last
fall.
Cites Previous Term
Mr.. Coleman, q 49-year-old
Alderman attorney. who served
as Governor from 1856 to 1860,
stressed the peace and tran
guilty" within the framework
of total segregation during his
previous term. His foes raped
him because he supported the
national Democratic ticket in
the last presidential race.
Mr.. Coleman said he did this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-07
FOUND

BEAGLE-Tri-coiore male. Vic. Be.
thesda, Call JU, b-bis3.
BOxER-Femaie. fawn, wis, ave. near
Calvert Theater, ACHILLES PET SHOP
C0LLTE-sable and white male. vie.
Glenn Hill Call JU. b-b1S3,
DOG-Mixsd breed, male. long haired,
white and black. XII. B-3p5p.
DOG--Black, Ions hair. medium size
wLtags on. Call 1915, FE. 3-p7s7.
KEYs--on leather strap. Vic. saith ri.
In Bladensbure. bs3.3157.
sIAMEsE, seal point. female. Aiexan-
dria Animal shelter, XII. p-3pBe.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER-Femaie tri-
eolofsd. Vic. Glenmont. Cali Ju.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

45O5O69O2 the Bell Telephone System, handle is 6O2
425 24O0.
And now my Oh the digta humiliation of it
They put tag KOhS Ranch little retreat in
pines it's And of they've dgited Byas Clay
pool Miami Inspiration PaySOn PeridO Pine, Roosevelt San
Carlos Young Punkn Center We've all been hung and
stamped.
It's not for myself that I'm getting numbershy = it's for
my children What will the world be like for them this
ical systemzing continues?
l hear my 2-yearod son now, in 20 years:
"HelO Central Dispaching Center 84O38? This is Rocket
USS21O316 with Driver US482O1316D in control Please call
mother 6O24252OO he lives in 855O1 the south sde)
1000 miles and would she please meet
10 minutes Pad AZ Site US4S14? And tell her not to
lunch had four pills and tube
turkey when passed 4399 and couldn't eat another bite
It's frightening
Once the Postal Service wanted to give children two
middle e John Henry Thomas JONES' to make the mail
dispatching easier The idea did catch
But that they've numbered town. I'm afraid they'll
want to number my kids next
If by design accident happen to have another,
yield the and him 281693547O1 Mel
We could maybe call him Deuce" for short
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Ah Scox14
ON THE
RESERVATION
Following is Report of Births Recorded
atP.H.S. Indian Hospital, Whiteriver

Following Report of Births Recorded
atP.H.S. Indian Hospital, Whteriver
May, 1868
1ABOY to Hlda and Tiffany Johnson Whterver Born at
home)
5 "A GIRL to Josephine and Marvin Ehelbah Show Low
5 3A BOY, to Shirley and Billy Duryea Show Low
"A GIRL to Cornelia and Dewey SkdmOre, ForeSdale
5 GA BOY, to Manuela and Lincoln Early Cibecue.
"a BOY to Mary Lou and Wesley Tenieth, Whiteriver
5-l2-A BOY, to Annie and Evan Quntero East Fork
5-l2A BOY, mmi Thee to Joy and James Ray Lakeside
5l3-A GIRL to June and Steven Antonio, Canyon Day.
5-l4-A GIRL to Lena and Larry Massey East Fork
5-l5-A GIRL, to Myrtle and Cecil Wins, Whieriver
56-A BOY to Veronica and Victor Larzeere, Whiteriver
52l-A BOY, to Annie and Herbert TeSay, ST. Whterver
5-28-A BOY, to Rita and Jesse Quinero, McNary
5-3l-A GIRL, to Ada and Lavem James, Show Low
1t with regret that that the of Rita and Jesse QunterO
McNary, passed away the day of its birth, May %.
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

joy it too much to miss any is
sues. Thank you and we are
looking forward to being with
you when we move to the al
chesay Springs Hatchery.
Sincerely,
John HI. Woodland
SOB Union Street
San Marcos, Texas
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

The Globe post office is now "OId S55O1.'
We're to use the number as part of our re-
turn address. And when we send a letter to,
say, JonesbOrO, Ark, we're supposed to in
clude in the address the ZIP Code number
for the post office at JOnesbOrO, Ark HOw?
Don't ask ME hOWD
So now, in this nation which is dedicated
to the dignity of the individual etc, l find
myself tagged with another number.
To the Army Reserve, I'm AR 54182265
To the Social Security Administration, I'm
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Dear Mr.. Oliver:

Dear Mr.. Oliver:
Will you please check your
mailing list to see that my name
is properly on it. This is neces-
Sary because | am writing again
to tell you | am not receiving
the Scout as | should. | have
not received February an d
March, 1868 issues. Please for
ward them.
Lyle ]. Schneider
Apt. No. IL
4IO2 w. Virginia Ave.
Phoenix 9, Arizona
Dear Editor:
I have already put my sub
scription for one year started
January, and received the Jan
uary issue, but I haven't re-
ceived the February and March
issues.
[ do really enjoy reading the
newspaper, it's really good to
hear what's going on back
home.
If you have already sent the
issues please disregard my COM
plant.
Thank you,
Hubert Gloclanney
1922 Obenchain St.
Dallas u, Texas
Dear Chief:
Enclosed is my check for
$100 for a years subscription
to the Apache Scout. | have en-
ioyed reading it while meeting
with Mr.. DeRoSe in Globe and
will enjoy the News in each is
sue. lldllN yOu'
Sincerely yours,
Sc. WOrthen
7IW. Cambridge Ave.
Phoenix 3, Arizona
Dear Editor:
| see from the Feb.-Mar. is
sue of the SCOUT that you are
in charge of subscriptions,
therefore am writing you.
| am enclosing, herewith, my
personal check in the amount
of $500 for a two year SubScrip-
ton to the SCOUT.
I have been getting it from
the beginning through the kind
ness and courtesy of a child
hood friend and presently
neighbor, Mrs. T. E. Johnson.
Unfortunately, l did not keep
them and bind them, but passed
them on. Now | would like to
have all the back numbers if it
is possible for you to furnish
them SO I may be able to start
my file and keep it up to date.
In event you are able to fur
nish me them kindly advise me
the cost of same and | will send
check Immediately.
l see from the paper you
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01

Dear Sir:
We had a most enjoyable stay
at your motel at Hon Dab re-
Gently at which time I picked
up a copy of your interesting
and informative publication.
| am enclosing two dollars
$500 and hope this is suffi-
cient to cover a one year sub
scription with mailing costs. IF
not please let me know.
We were most impressed
with the progressive attitude of
your people and are very anx-
iouS to watch this progress
through the media of your pa
per.
We hope to return for anoth-
er visit to your fabulous land
and certainly the facilities at
the Hon Dab are on the top of
our list.
Sincerely,
VIM. A. Sim
Box 1913
Snoqualmie Falls,
Wisconsin
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Bill me- CO 855O7
BY Don Nelson
Record News Editor

Look Ma - they've changed town to a number.
been fit of envy that led the US Postal Service
horn Bell Telephones numbergame Starting Monday
theoretically supposed what the
hail bows call the "fivedg ZIP Code"
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Letters 10 q q; ''::;' o

served time at Tuba City. My
brother, G. L. Walker was SUI
perintendent there for several
years. 1t was under his admin
istration the new" hospital was
constructed. My wife and l
passed through there in July,
1854, and they were building
another new" hospital. His
was outmoded. He built the
central power and heating plant
and made many more improve
mentS, too numerous to men
ton.
While there in 1854, I saw on
ly a few of my old friends: Hon.
Tillman Hadley, Judge. Walter
Lewis, the Hopi merchant in
Moencopi. He was a freighter
when | was there. | asked about
Loki Tewa (Hopi); he was over
between Flagstaff and Prescott
working in a defense plant. I
didn't find out where Matte
Tewa and her husband were. |
used to buy peki from Matte. I
simply can't remember her hus-
bands name. So MANY of nv
old Navajo friends were dead
and gone. | want to 60 back
someday but doubt if I shall
ever be physically able.
Kindly give our personal re-
CARDS to the T. E. JohnSonS next
time you see them and reserve
for yourself regards and best
Sincerely
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral NJ.
Walker
Amity, Arkansas
Dear SirS:
I would like to renew my
subscription to your wonderful
paper. [ am not sure when my
time is up, but please see that
[ do not miss an issue.
Also, I am paying for sub
scription for a relation of mine
who is greatly interested in
fishing and hunting. His name
and address are:
DR.. G. E. King
King Clinic
Petersburg, West Virginia
Thank you,
Dolores T. Mullennex
AS Central Street
ElkinS, w. Va.
P.S. If there is any change in
price, please notify me.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed is a bank money Or
der for $1.00 for a one-year sub
scription to your newspaper.
Certainly will be looking for
ward to receiving the first copy.
Sincerely,
Frank NJ. POntiuS and
Mrs. Lucille NJ. POntiuS
ATS Canine ParOcela,
Apt. B
Palm Springs, Calf.
PS: We are spending our vaca-
ton at the Hondah Motel the
last two weeks in July. Do hope
to make the acquaintance of
your staff.
O)
The Fort Apache scout., 1963-06-01
Dear Mr.. Oliver:

Dear Mr.. Oliver:
In my eagerneSS to facilitate
our move to the White Noun
tain Recreation area | packed
our books including the folio
containing our copies Of The
Apache Scout" therefore must
depend on the delivery of this
letter minus your post office
box number.
We will be leaving here July
10th and expect to arrive in Nc
Nary about the 18th Of July. To
prevent our missing any issues,
| think, if you could make our
change Of address effective on
any issues after July lSt, this
will be assured.
We have been looking for
ward to this move for over two
years. The dreary, humid, rainy
weather we've had lately inten-
SifieS our appreciation of your
sunshine and good mountain
air.
Alberta 0. Brown
Mrs. S. ]. Brown
610 Forrest St.
Fountain Hill
Bethlehem, Penna.
Editor:
I have been receiving the
SCOUT since leaving Whiteriv-
er. You don't know how much
enjoyment [ received from
reading what is happening on
the reservation. 1t really makes
you homesick for the woods
and rivers when you get sta
toned in hot Texas. Keep up
the good writing.
Sincerely,
A &c Harvard G. Peddie, Jr.
AT 1974S597
Box B2962 CMR ~
Sheppard A;F.B., Texas
Dear Editor:
1t sure is lonesome here in
Fort Worth, especially if you
don't get any letters from home,
or reservation. So I would like
for you to send me a copy of the
Fort Apache Scout every
month.
Enclosed is a dollar, if it is
more than that, then let me
know.
Thank you,
Burel Bahia
1889 NE. Seth St.
Fort Worth, Texas
q
Dear Sir:
We recently subscribed to
the Fort Apache Scout and
asked that our subscription start
with the January edition, which
we received, but have not had
any further issues. Will you
please check your records and
start the paper coming. We en-