North Carolina Newspapers

tOL.TWENTY-FOUR ~ FARMVILLE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1935 NUMBER FOBTY-SEVEN School News of interest to Farmville farmville takes many top positions in field day preliminaries here - Farmville made a splendid show dig, fairing thirteen of the coveted feat positions, and ten of the second, Wednesday in the Field Day pre liminaries for the county Sontest to lie held April 5th at Winterville, the Other competing schools winning as ftellows: Fountain, six and eight and Belle Arthur seven and four. 5# "yd. Dash?Small Girls?1st Al donht Jones, Farmville; 2nd, Foun tain| 50 yd. Dash?small boys?1st, Bellh Arthur, 2nd, Fountain; 50 yd. Dash?large girls?1st, Fountain, 2nd# Fountain; 100 yd. Dash-Ismail girls?1st, Nancy Tucker, Farmville, 2nd# Belle Arthur; 100 yd. Dash? smap bsffs?1st, Belle Arthur, 2nd. Fountain; 100 yd. Dash?large girls ?1st, Fountain, 2nd, Belle Arthur; 100 yd. Dash?large boys?1st, ried Jones, Farmville, 2nd, Bill itoye, Farmville; 220 yd. Dash?large boys ?1st, Fountain, 2nd," Joe Moye, Farmville. ? Potato Race?small girls ? 1st, Ahkmia Jones, Fa^nville, 2nd Foun tain ; Potato Race?large girls?1st, Frances Carraway, Farmville, 2nd, Mary Lewis, Farmville. Standing Broad Jump ? small boys?1st, Belle Arthur, 2nd Belle Arthur; large boy9?1st David Har ris, Farmville, 2nd, Fountain. Rimning Broad Jump ? small girls*?Nancy Tucker, Farmville, 2nd, Mary Heath, Farmville; small boys? t?-?,ri>l0 ! isc, ijejioy dowuuki ?<uu>i?v, ? Thomas Joyner, Farmville; large girls?1st, Fountain, 2nd, Edna Earl Reynolds, Farmville, large boys? 1st, David Harris, Farmville, 2nd, R. I* Joyner, Farmville. High Jump?small boys?1st, Belle Arthur, 2nd, Fountain; large boys? 1st, Loulie Matthews, Farmville, 2nd, David Harris, Farmville. Sack Race ? small girls ? 1st, Blanche Bryant, Farmville, 2nd, An nie Lasrie Skinner, Farmville; large girls?1st, Belle Arthur, 2nd, Fran ces Carraway, Farmville. Wheel-Barrow Race?small boys? 1st, Belle Arthur, 2nd, Belle Arthur; large boys?1st, Fountain, 2nd, James, Calvin Riley, Farmville. Mile Relay?small boys?1st Belle Arthur. 400 yd. Relay?small girls?1st, Nancy Tucker, Vernice May Moore, Aldonia Jones, Minnie Mae Moore, Farmville; large girls?1st, FounP tain. Mile Relay?large boys?1st, Rog er Maaapy, Bill Moye, Joe Moye, Linwood Moye, Farmville. FARMVILLE DEBATING TEAMS VISTORIOUS On Friday night March 22ad, the affirmative side of the Farmville de baters went to Enfield to compete with Wilson. The negative went to Wilson to compete with Enfield. Nellie {ft Nichols and Boris Bryant were ob the affirmative side. Lottie Joyner and Mander Emma Hinson were on the negative. The query for debate was, .Resolved, That the Unit ed States should adopt the policy of extending federal aid to general pub lic education. Both sides represent ing FamvflJe were victorious. They wiB go to Chapel Hill on April 12th to compete with forty-one other school* This is the first time Farm ville haa been represented at Chapel HHL ?Anna Jones. F1WL? DAY CONTEST RESULTS In the Field Day Contest held on Tuesday afternoon* March 19th* the small gink* that won oat' in the 50 yd. dash were the following: Al donia Jones and Addie fturtuer; in the 109 yd. dash, Nancy Tneker and AddkT Farmer; in -the Ssch race, Bryant and Annie Laurie ^????.?????. Funeral Services For John L Hearne Tuesday Afternoon ' Funeral servkj* -for John L. Hearse, were coftdocteti from his late hone in Tarbore Tuesday afternoon followed by interment in -the Tar beeo costotGry The body of Mr. Hearne wai foond in his office in Tafboro lati v imM7infSThLd |i^A: pisto ? 9m ? j,. x j . ., t, , # _ for yww^iiiid^ He ii serrtted by^his Skinner; in Potato race, Aldonia Jones and Marie Russell; in tin running broad jump, Nancy Tucker and Mary Heath; in the 400 yd, re lay, Nancy Tucker, Aldonia Jones, Vernke Mae Moore and Minnie Mae' Moore. The small boys that won out in the 50 yd. dash were, Charlie Lee Edwards and Herndon Seigler; in the fcheel-barrow race, Franklin Cowan and Oliver Murphy; in the, running broad jump, Leroy Bowling and Thomas Joyner; in the Standing broad jump, James Jones and Cecil' Baker; in the high jump, Wilbur Lee Skinner and Billie Oglesby; in the ! 100 yd. dash, Leroy ' Bowling and Bruce Tucker; ir. the mile relay the: team consisted of Leroy Bowling, Bruce Tucker, Wilbur Lee Skinner and Billie Oglesby. The substitutes were, Arthur Harris and Zeblin Lee Nanny. In the large boys' running broad jump the winners were, R. L. Joyner and David Hams; in the 100 yd. dash, Gred Jones and Bill Moye; in the high jump, Lonnie Matthews and Carroll Oglesby; in the standing broad jump, David Hams and Carroll Oglesby; in the wheel-barrow race, James Jones with Calvin Briley and Lindwood Moye with George Patter son; in. the 220 yd. dash, Fred Jones and Joe Moye; in the mile relay, Lin wood Moye, Joe Moye, Bill Moye and James Jones. These students will run against! Bell Arthur and Fountain next Tues day. The winners in this meet will go to Winterville to compete in the Pitt County finals. Watch the school column as fur ther details will be given. Virginia Atkinson.? WALSTONBURC NEWS (By LILLIAN CORBETT) | PERSONALS Miss Ruth Jenkins spent the week end in Raleigh. k-v Mrs. Ray West and son were in Farmville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Spell were in town Sunday afternoon. - Mrs. W. E. Lang- and Miss Lillian Corbitt were in Farmville Tuesday afternoon. . ^ Mr. and Mrs. Dobbs Dixon and children were in Farmville Tuesday afternoon. Warner Burch spent the week end in Farmville with his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Mewborn. Miss Clara Jenkins has returned here after a two weeks visit with her mother in Fairmont. Miss Eloise Burch from E. C. T. C., spent the week end with her mo ther; Mrs. Sadie Bunch* Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beaman, Miss Eloise Burch and Mr. Earl Lang went to Raleigh Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rev?l, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bullock spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Mar ? # lowe. Mr. Phillips has been transferred to the agency of theJ^orfolk South ern R. R., and is boarding with Mrs. Estelle Bailey. The Missionary Society met with Mrs. W. L Shackleford Wednesday afternoon. A very interesting pro gram was rendered. The Walstonborg High School baseball team defeated Saratoga team five to four Thursday after noon at Walstonburg. Practically every cotton-grower in Gaston county will sign the cotton adjustment contract this season* ac cording to views nxpressed by 1470 men who attended the eight commun ity meetings last week. Vote To Reduce fil Ante Tag Prfcd Hie Senate Also Would Spend State Money On Streets And Reduce Capital Punishment Raleigh, March 29.?The Senate yesterday voted to cut the cost of automobile license tugs from 55 to 45 cents a hundredweight and reduce the minimum tag price to (8. It also authorized the State Highway and Public Works Commission to spend $500,000 a year on the main tenance of city streets which are links in the State highway system. Both bills must b$ passed by the House to become law. Other important measures passed by the Senate during its morning and night sessions included: *a bill to permit Superior Court judges to sentence persons convicted of capi tal crimes to life imprisonment rather than death if the jury unani mously recommends mercy. The bill, similar to the Jones bill killed by the House, passed the Senate without a word of debate when Senator . Summersill of Onslow moved the previous question as sojn as the measure had been read. A bill to prohibit the county po litical party chairman in 61 of the 100 counties from running in party primaries also passed the Senate. Tiii ? alon must be acted on by the House, ? * At its night session the Senate balked at an administration request, delivered by Senator Horton of Chatham, to suspend the rules and pass immediately the Harps bill, already through the House, to per mit the State to invest its sinking funds in. the capital stock of the quasi-public corporations in which it owns at least 51 per cent. "It's an administration bill and as an emergency exists we are asked to pass this bill immediately," said SeMtor Horton. But he could not say whether the money was to be used in connec tion with the development of the port at Morehead City, in connec tion with the State's railroad or what; - . j "It's to be used in connection with some PWA development," he said. ? Eleventh District U. D. C. To Be Held Here Thursday The annual meeting of the Eleven th District, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will be held on Thurs day, April 4, in the Methodist Church, the program opening at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. M. Willis is president of the local chapter, the Rebecca Winburne, which is recogniz ed throughout the State as a live and active organization. I THE TRUE FACTS Generally, political propaganda is unworthy of notice, for it fails to in jure aa intended and it fails to benefit as intended; However, when there ?axe some who speak publicly without a knowledge of the facts, without sin cerity of purpose, and without regard for truth, and say that a public official entrusted by the people: to wit; the undersigned, has received more than $100.00 per month (after my promise to serve for $60.00 per month) and that the Town has made me a gift in the name of an attorney fee?thai 1 I think the public is entitled to know the TKUE FACTS: . Office Mayor?Street Commissioner: Salary Saving 5-0-31 to 6-9-32 $1,200.00 5-9-32 to 5-9-33 - 1,200.00 5-9-33 to 5-9-34 600.00 $600.0C 5-9-34 to 5-9-35 600.00 . _____ . 600.0C 5-9-31 to 5-9-32 Court fees plus 100.00 retainer 5-9-32 to 5-9-33 Court fees plus 100.00 retainer 5-9-38 to 5-9-34 Court fees only 100.0< 5-9-34 to 5-9-35 Court few only 100.0C * t Total wring, the$e ? On May 1, 1934 my bill for attorney's fees for one year was approve* the Board of Commissioners and paid; the bill included fees for thre* judgments in wperior court; three tax suits before a jury and .a favorabl* judgment @ $10.00 each; a damage suit against Town (non-suited) $60.00 ~ ^ "4 ^ For the second year I have received $152.00, which included 81 ta suits @12.50 each (fixed by 1933 statute) previously paid $10.00 each trying two contested pairings suits @ $25.00 each; settling one paving sui $10.00; and writing* three deeds @ $5.00 each; Anyone desiriS" it ma; have an itemized statement, showing dates and amounts and for wha Services rendered A comgirison of the Town records will show that th Through State ; Capital Keyholes By Bess Hinton Silver ^ . NEW JOB?Speaker Robert Grady Johnson, presiding- officer of the present House of Representatives, is said to have his sights leveled on even higher marks. The current talk around Raleigh is that he will toss his hat into the ring for Lieutenant Governor when the primaries roll around next Spring. The head man of the House isnt having much to say about the matter for publication these days but his friends will tell you be is getting his ducks in a row to give the other boys a run for their money in 1936. There a.? some who say that the name of Johnson on the ticket for two offices in one election might not be so hot but do not be surprised if State Treasurer Charles M. Johnson, a cousin of the Speaker, finds other fields in which to graze before next Democratic primary day. EXPECTANCY?Friends of Clyde R. Hoey, brilliant Shelby Democrat, expect him to announce his candidacy for Governor in the Democratic pri-. mary of next year almost any day now. They will tell you that he can command at least 90 per cent of the votes of hiB native Cleveland County without even issuing a command. Still there are a lot of people who would like to see his run for the Senate against "Our Bob" Reynolds in 193S. Mr. Hoey is accustomed to making up his own mind and fight ing, his battles in his own way. The best thing to do is to watch him and his smoke and not pay too much at tention to hearsay. RAIDERS?The folks who hope to take a part of the gasoline tax mon ey to support things other than roads have not, as yet left Raleigh. They are hanging around in thechope that they can divert when the Legis lature gets in the throes of a dead lock on the biennial revenue meas ure. It looks very much like the General Assembly may reach such a deadlock, so if you are interested in getting the money you pay in gas taxes expended on your roads now is a good time to set up and take notice. TROUBLE ? Some people who hang around the State Capitol for fun or more profitable reasons are of the opinion that the House of Representatives is divided on major questions b^gause of the Speaker ship race two years from now. Here are some of the Representatives of the present House who are consider ed candidates for Speaker in 1936: Representatives Sullivan, of Bun combe; Representative Morphew, of Graham; Representative Cherry, of Gaston, and Representative Hoyle, of Guilford. All. except Hoyle are chair men of major committees and you can figure the rest out for your selves. POWER?Speaking sf power and power companies, have you consider ed the Raybum bill now before the Congress 1 Some of our native Tar Heels have, and here are their con clusion briefly: Tha Raybum bill would tcke control and management ? * - _ > 1 of privately owned properties out uj. I oWnere' hands and pat it in the hands of the federal government; it would destroy the power of State regula tory authorities; it takes powers of I ifvievy away from the federal courts and gives them to commissions; it Provides government ownership in effect without benefit of purchase;] I it would jnean a broad-jump toward socialism; it would depress the mark et value of stocks and bonds of ope rating companies, held by thousands I of North Carolinians. Some of our I Mm North Carolina people, who do1 not profess to love power companies-, I ckn't find any affection for that sort of thing. Maybe the Rayburn bill doesnt do these things but a lot of folks believe it holds these powers? What's your idea? TOO MUCH?Representatives Mc P Donald and Lumpkin evidently over \ stepped their bounds in recommeiid > ing such faeltvy increases in taxes . on power companies. They even ad ) mitted that property tax reductions had been recaptured more than 100 1 per cent of power companies and | then sought to increase their taxes ? further in the face of diminishing re i turns. The boys in the House are ooking for money but they couldn't c figure as how they could honestly ; get it from the power companies now t facing tax-free federal competition. \ At least that's what they said in ef g feet on the floor of the House?and f most of them would" like to reduce r the sales tax rate for personal and J political reasons. I ttrPyi'iCtiI vlUllg.''- I1C lo. laXI It ? - try dm ? , _? ? v;/. _-.r- ,? -I the Oxford Congressman would lis ten to their pleas but for one thing? MONEY. It is known by one and all that you need the long green to run for the United States Senate from North Carolina and everybody knows that Mr. Hancock has no mon ey to burn. It is said however that Senator Bailey's financial condition will easily stand the strain of another Senatorial campaign. ? V : POLITICS?Newspapermen have construed certain remarks by Sec retary Wallace, head of U, S. De partment of Agriculture, as charg ing that Governor Ehringhaua is playing politics in attempting to get the AAA to lower the tobacco crop allotment fa* next year. When Wal lace spoke in Raleigh several weeks ago is was plain that he and the Gov-; ernor were not in complete aceord on the tobacco program. Governor Ehringhaus thinks the parity price this year should be about 26 or 27 cents while the AAA is talking about calling it 21 cents and increasing production to hold the price around that figure. Governor Ehringhaus denies that he is seeking votes for the State next year and insists that he is only following through on the strokes he made in 1933 and 1934 to boost weed prices and improve con ditions in the tobacco belt. . ~ ; ' CANT TAKE IT?Senator Teague of Wayne County, is one dry mem ber of the Legislature who is voting his personal as well ^ political con victions and he does not believe the Hill bill to put the State in the busi ness of selling liquor will become a law at this session. The only time Senator Teague ever set aside his personal convictions in favor of poli tical ones was when he tore his shirt for A1 Smith in 1928. SpealdBf?rif the Hill bill Senator Teague said: "I do not believe these men will Vote for the liquor bill when- their names are called for the printed tecord." It is no secret that many measures would pass were it not for foil calls and record votes. , 1 ?'?? J WRONG GENERAL?Many legis lative observers express the opinion that anti-bales tax forces showed s lack of judgment when they com i missioned Representative McDonald State Tobacco I Planters Gat c Millinn llnrol 3 Million MOIB Of This Amount Pitt] County Fanners Will Receive $466,782 Washington, Mipch 28. ? High prices received on the market by I Ndrth Carolina growers of flue-eur-1 ed tobacco were today * augmented by adjustment payments on the 10341 crop by the AAA." The department is today mailing! 53,783 checks to North Carolina. The l total amount sent to the state is! $5,344,699, or an . average of $1001 each. Checks are also going today to! South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The four states are receiving 72?681 checks totalling $6,998,101. Checks! will be sent to Virginia in about two! weeks. The contract provides for an ad-| ju8tment payment based on the net! sale value of the contract signer's 1934 crop. If a grower's crop sold! for an average price of more than! 21 cents, the payment is calculated! on the value of the crop at 21 cents I per pound. For contract signers! whose base acreage is four acre# or more, the contract provides a pay* J ment at the rate of 12 1-2 per emit ] For signers whose base acreage is less than four acres, the contract I provides that the rate of payment! shall be increased one-half of 11 per cent for each 1-10 of an acre! decrease in the base acreage below! four acres, except that the maximum I rate of the payment for such con-J tracts cannot be more than 25 perl cent. The adjustment payment also in- j eludes the "deficiency payment" of two cents for each pound of to bacco that the amount ef tobacco marketed under a contract fell short of the initial production allotment. Adjustment payments are ex pected to total approximately $10, 000,000. This amount is in addition to approximately $5,098,000 in ren tal payments and $4,459,000 in price equalizing payments which have already been made. ! Adjustment payments to be re ceived by tobacco farmers of Pitt county is $466,782; Greene county will receive $167,317. Town Palmary To Be Held Tuesda; interest Warming Up In Mayor's Race* While Little Is Being SaM As To Board of Aldermen The biennial primary of town of ficios for Fartnville, will be held on Tuesday, April 2, in the garage building adjoining the municipay building, for the purpose of nominat ing candidates for Mayor and Com missioners for the general election to he held in May. Two candidates for Mayor have declared; the present incumbent, John B. Lewis, young attorney, and R. E. Belcher, who has served sev eral terms as Mayor. Seeking places on the board of al dermen are all members of the old board: Dr. W. M. Willis, George W. Davis, L. W. Godwin, J. W. Joyner and J. T. Bundy, and new candidates, namely; J. M. Stangil, Arch J. Flan agan, L. T. Pierce and Jess Spencer. Local Pre-School Clinic To Be Held Wednesday, April 3 Each spring every state in the nation through its ; Parent-Teacher Associations sponsors the Pre-School Clinics and the "round up" for those children who expect to enter school for the first time the following fall. The clinic will be held here on Wednesday morning, April 3rd, at 9:00, in the school building, and all parents who have children expecting to enter school in the fall, are urged to bring them in for registration and examination in order that they may enter as free from remediable de fects as possible. This work is most important and the spring registration, which is now in progress all over the State, prom ises to be larger than ever before. LILLE JORDAN ROUND OVER TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR STABBING HUSBAND A hearing, on Saturday in Mayor Lewis' court, of the. murder case, in volving Lille Jordan, young Negro woman, who is charged with stab bing her husband,- Walter Jordan, several days before, resulted in die defendant represented by Attorney R. T. Martin, being .bound over to Superior Court by Mayor Lewis, who Bet her bond at $800, in considera tion Of the fact that the woman hod a six weeks old infant and a Unduly months old baby also needing the at tention of a mother, whose only plea in her defense will be, "I didnt mean to do it" The prosecuting attorney in the case is J. H. Harrell, Green ville. 1111? ???J? SVtHlV Hie UlUiUCi WfNP VVHUUIWVWM ? March 15. According to the wife's story her husband came in from work in the late afternoon, and a squabble began between the two, re sulting in his slapping her, where upon she picked up a switch blade pocket knife, said to be 8 inches long, and struck at him, driving the blade direetly into his heart as they strug gled. The affair, which occurred on the farm of J. T. Buddy,- two miles from town, waa not -brought- to the attention of local police until the fol lowing morning, when the arrest of the woman was made, followed by her release under bond. Wallace Beery In Air Epic At Pitt The "Hell Divers" are in the ARMY now! Wallace Beery as the gruff, soft hearted "non-com" of Undo Sam's flying forces in "West Point of the Air," the new Metro-Goktwyn Mayer hit at the Pitt Theatre, Green ville, Monday and Tuesday, brings to the screen the same brand of thrills that shattered box-office rec ' oids throughout the country in "Hell Divers." This thriller of the rides was \ gfafe to older for Beeiy, giving him one of the best and most livable roles he has ever portrayed. Not only is the picture packed with thrills, but is boasts ohfe of the most delightful romances on reeord as Well us one c# the most i touching father - and - son dramas ? the screen has ever seen. Such scenes as 100 daring flyen i leaping from planes^in panu*nrtei * from one plane to another to save $6,500,000 To Go For Grade Crossing Elimi nation and $9,506,000 For Roads Raleigh, March 26.?North Caro lina is certain to receive $100,000,000 as its share of the ptfblic works fund bill approved by the l>. 3. Senate. Of that amount the State Highway and Public Works Commission is ex pected to get $16,000,000. That is the opinion of Capus Waynick, chair man of the Highway Commission, al though he said that because the pro gram is in a formative stage that his opinion is Ma guess." The remaining approximate $84, 000,000 will.be allocated to the NBA, to various State and local govern ments agencies to be used in street construction and repair conservation and development of natural resources sewer and . water lines, improvements and construction of municipal build ings, park and playground work, and other things. It is supposed that ad ministration of this part of the fund will be placed largely in the hands of the State Board of Charities. Co. operating with the National Resour ces Board, composed of various cabi 1 <- -**?- J Putaral nf. llCt viiiwcs ana uwitL a'wvamk ?? ftcials, is the State Planning Board. To this board have been communi cated projects of State Departments and local government units total ing $800,000,000. Out of this vast array will be selected th most me ritorious projects, many of them de pendent upon adoption by the ex tent to which local?units are able to amplify Federal funds. If the Ayden amendment to the public works bill is passed, as ex pected, the State Highway Commis sion would administer the approxi mate $16,000,000 road fund for North Carolina. This figure is arrived at as the State Highway Commission's probable share by deducting 20 per cent from what, under usual meth ods of Federal allocation, would be its share. Under the terms of the 'Federal bill the President is given | discretionary power to reduce by that percentage the <880,000,000 road I fund. It is believed here that Mr. [Roosevelt will make that reduction, although such a course has not been definitely indicated. Of the State's expected $16,000,000 for roads, $9, 500,000 will likely be allotted for roads and $6,500,000 for elimination of railroad grade crossings. MUSIC FESTIVAL IN GREENVILLE SUNDAY Greenville, March 27.?The Green ville Music Festival will be staged in the campus building on the East Carolina Teachers' College Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Fred S. Allen, of Kinston, willt direct the program. Mr. Allen has been work ing in five towns in Eastern North Carolina and all of these towns will be represented. There will be over eight hundred voices in the chorus. One of the big features of the aft ernoon's performance will be the presentation of four directors of the North Carolina Music Festival' As sociation. They will each have a part oh the program and will sing and direct ->ne of the group num bers on the program. They will also ? be heard in a quartet number. They are. a well-balanced quartet within their own ability. Fred Alio), the local director of the Greenville club, is first tenor; Lewis S. Bullock, of n-Maium is tVia oxvnui f*?nnr from UUiUOWViV, ?0 wuv wwv.. Zanesville, Ohio; Alton Hampton, of Wilson, is baritone. He is Roa noke, Va.; Smith Bogart, of Fay etteville, will he the basso profundo of the foursome. ? MRS. MURDOCH McRAE i Rocky Mount. ? Mrs. Murdoch MacRae, 64, a native of Scotland and a resident of Rocky Mount since 1900, died in a local hospital ibis afternoon following an illness of two months. Plans'for the funeral were in definite today as distant relatives - were being notified of the "death. Mrs. MacRae came here from Wil mington in 1900 and has been prominently identified in rcHgfoua wbrk in the community. She was Ka member of the Presbyterian Church. She came to Rocky Mount from Wilmington and arrived ifi the ? United States in 1806. > Five sons and three daughters survive. They art: Alec, of Rich mond; Murdock, of New York; ; falter, of Cheater, Pa.; John and Pasd MacRae, both of Rocky - i Mount; Mm. M. O. Efi?d, Albany, , 6a.; Mm. William Si mill, of ; frarmville, and Mra C. Bostain, > * this dty,