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VOLUME 47 - NUMBER 29
A Voice in the Wilderness
What Has Happened to
Free Speech in Georgia?
Governor Wallace of Alabama has been denied
the right of free speech in Georgia. State officials
denied him the right to speak Monday on Jekyll Is
land and also at the National Guard Armory in
Brunswick.
Such high-handed and arbitrary action cause me
to wonder what has happened to freedom of speech
in our state.
Governor Wallace was denied the right to speak
at the recent session of the Georgia legislature. Then
came the added insult to him of the denial of the
right to speak in Glynn County.
He is the governor of a sister state, Alabama. He
was given the right to speak in Wisconsin, Indiana,
Maryland and other northern states. Yet, a southern
state, our Georgia, has blocked his efforts to speak
at the convention of a reputable business organiza
tion, the Georgia Seedmen’s Association.
Such undemocratic action will most certainly boom
erang against the officials responsible for it. Gover
nor Wallace has a right to speak his piece and those
who deny him that right will live to regret such act
ion.
The way of dictators is to deny freedom of speech.
It is the way of totalitarian tyrants who hate free
speech and democratic government.
I am astounded and shocked that such a denial of
free speech could happen in Georgia. I protest with
all my soul against such stupidity and tyranny.
It is a sad day for Georgia when such a denial of
free speech can happen here.
Hoboken Couple Believed Oldest
In Area Getting Social Security
By Laurie Lee Sparrow
In Waycross Journal-Herald
They sit on the porch and
rock in the shade of great pe
can trees, content and secure
because the husband and wife,
both over 90, know they’ll get
their Social Security checks.
George J. Dryden, 96, and
his wife, 90, of Hoboken are
believed to be the oldest cou
ple in South Georgia receiving
the Social Security benefits.
Dryden did not work under
Social Security coverage until
after he was 75 years old. His
benefits come from Social Se
curity payments made while
he was a representative of the
Brantley Company.
The Brantley Countian thinks
Social Security is great. He
wishes that the program had
begun 76 years ago, when he
went to work with the old B
and W Railroad at Hoboken
(now the Atlantic Coast Line).
He worked as telegraph oper
ator and agent for 60 years.
Born in Baker County, Fla.,
Feb. 2, 1868. Dryden came to
Hoboken when he was 20
years old, and he has made it
his home since that time.
His parents were of English
ancestry. They were Benjamin
Dryden and Fanny Harris
Dryden.
When he was born, the 96-
year-old man’s name was sim
ply George Dryden, but he
added the initial J for sound,
he said.
His wife and mate for these
many years was born in Brant
ley County, just across the
creek from where she now
lives among verdant fields of
corn, cotton and tobacco.
Her maiden name was Nan
cy Stokes. She was bom July
24. 1875.
There are six Dryden chil
dren living, two are Waycross
ans, Ben Dryden of the James
town Community, and Mrs. J.
R. Rawls of Waycross; Jesse
Drvden and Mrs. D. E. White
both of Hoboken and in holler
ing distance of their parents;
Jerome Drvden of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Mrs. Wilbur L.
Thomas of Folkston, a daugh
ter-in-law, Mrs. George W.
Dryden, whose husband is
deceased, lives in Waycross.
When the Dryden clan gets
together for family reunions,
as they often do, there are
five generations represented.
There are 18 grandchildren,
23 great-grandchildren, and
two great-great-grandchildren.
These two are grandchildren
of Mrs. Delene Allen.
Mrs. Drvden. dainty and
gleaming like an ivory charm,
and her husband, debonair,
By Carl Broome
both look like an old tin type
of long ago.
With a twinkle in his blue
eyes Dryden points to a pic
ture of himself when he was
a young man and wore a mou
stache.
“A girl didn’t feel like she
was kissed in those days un
less a fellow had a moustache,”
he said.
Os stern Primitive Baptist
ancestry the Drydens, though
recall the frolics and fiddling
and square dances. He sang
out, “Swing your partner, do
cie-do.”
They lead the life in the
Golden Rule. The venerable
man said, “I have always tried
to do the right thing. I don’t
drink and I don’t swear.”
The Drydens are remarkably
spry. They live alone in the
big sprawling house which is
kept spotlessly clean. The
parlor is quaint with its old
organ and portraits. The man
noints to his mother who lived
to be 101 years old.
Drydens reminices and his
thoughts go back nearly a cen
tury, over 34,000 days of living
and savoring life, and some of
the thoughts are gay and
some of dark days during Re
construction days following
the Civil War.
“You couldn’t even buy
flour, we had to pound out
the wheat for bread. There
was no salt, and we had to
dig up palmetto roots and
burn them and drip the ashes
to cure meat,” he said.
Dryden sticks with the John
sons for the presidency,
When he was bom Andrew
Johnson was president, follow
ing the assassination of Abra
ham Lincoln. A staunch demo
crat he will vote for Lyndon
Johnson.
Social Security officials, Os
car Pope, district manager of
the Waycross area; Richard
Willis, field representative,
and Ralph H. Campbell, as
sistant manager, who handle
thousands say they visit the
Drydens “just to feel the joy
of living.”
Church of God of
Prophecy Plans
Turkey Supper
The Church of God of Prophecy
will bold a turkey supper at the
cub scout building at Hortense
School Saturday, July 18, begin
ning at 4:00 in the afternoon.
Proceeds go for the benefit of
re-roofing the house of worship.
Everyone is invited.
BRANTLEY ENTERPRISE
Brantley County — Land of Forest Products, Naval Stores, Tobacco, Livestock, Honey, Hunting, Fishing — and Progressive People.
Bartow Johns
Funeral Service
Was Held July 13
Mr. Bartow Johns, 68, a former
resident of Brantley county, pas
sed away early Saturday morn
ing, July 11, following an extend
ed illness at the Veterans Admin
istration Demicilliary in Thomas
ville where he had been a resi
dent for the past 15 years.
Mr. Johns was born in Charl
ton county and was the sOn of
the late Joseph M. and Mary
Floyd Johns. He received his ed
ucation in the schools of the coun
ty and was a member of the
Baptist Church.
He was an Army veteran of
World War I, a member of Bos
ton American Legion Post 198 and
of Rose City Chapter No. 40 of
Disabled American Veterans. For
a number of years prior to his
retirement, he had worked for
the railroad and been engaged
in farming.
Survivors include one daughter,
Mrs. Jerome Strickland of Jesup;
two sons, Eugene Johns and No
lan Johns, both of Fernandina
Beach, Fla.; two sisters, Mrs.
Allen Barnard and Mrs. Mamie
O’Neal, both of Nahunta; three
brothers, Andrew B. Johns of
Keysville, Sonny Johns of Way
cross, and Robert Johns of Na
hunta.
5 Grandchildren, several nieces,
nephews and other relatives also
survive.
Funeral services were held at
three o’clock Monday afternoon,
July 13, from the Nahunta Bap
tist Church with the Rev. Cecil
F. Thomas officiating.
The body lay in state in the
church for one hour prior to ser
vices.
Interment followed in the Bach
lott Cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers were
Messrs. John I. Lee, Delane Pres
cott, Coy Prescott, Yulee Johns,
Joe Johns and Andrew Johns.
The family has the sympathy of
their many friends in their be
reavement.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta was in charge of ar
rangements.
Plan Winter
Grazing Now
Agent Advises
By George A. Loyd
County Agent
Lets keep the Big M Pasture
Program working in Brantley
County, by starting now to plan
a fall and winter grazing pro
gram on every farm, that has
livestock to winter.
The following is a list of sug
gestions that, if followed will help
farmers to produce more and
better grazing:
1. Plan % acre of grazing for
each cow or fattening steer.
2. Select well drained fertile
soil.
3. Test the soil to determine
lime needs.
4. Prepare soil early — 3 to
5 weeks before planting.
5. Fertilize just before planting
with 500 lbs. of 6-12-12 or 5-10-15
drilled or broadcast.
6. Seed with certified seed of
recommended variety — 4 bu. of
oats per acre, or 2% bu. of rye
per acre. Do not use feed oats.
7. Apply 50 lbs. of actual ni
trogen per acre as soon as plants
are up to a stand. This is equi
valent to 150 lbs. of amonium ni
trate per acre.
3. Begin grazing when plants
are 4 inches tall. Remove ani
mals when they have had their
fill to prevent them from un
necessary tramping over and des
troying plants. Do not over graze,
nor allow plants to get too tall
and bed down.
9. Top dress with an additional
50 lbs. of actual nitrogen in late
February or early March.
10. Utilize any excess growth,
by adding more cattle or cutting
for hay. I believe that if these
practices are followed, farmers
will find that their grazing pro
gram, will prove more satisfac
tory than it has many years in
the past.
Births
Sharon Anita is the name of
the new baby girl born to Mr.
and Mrs. Wain Brooker on Mon
day, July 13. The baby weighed
eight pounds and eight ounces.
The Brantley Enterprise, Nahunta, Ga., Thursday, July 16, 1964
Ed Chancey Is
Named Tourist
Ambassador
A Nahunta man is one of 12
“tourist ambassadors” in the Pe
troleum Council of Georgia finals.
The 12 were selected as the
top service station operator in
Georgia from among 500 nominat
ed.
Edward Chancey is the Nahun
ta man still in the contest.
Others are from throughout the
state, according to Eric Holmes
Jr., executive secretary of the
Petroleum Council.
The winner will be announced
at the annual council of the pe
troleum council at Jekyll Island
August 17. The winner and run
ner-up will receive a week’s free
vacation at a Georgia resort and
use of a new car for a week.
Johns-Hickox
Mrs. Irene Johns of Hoboken
announces the engagement and
approaching marriage of her
daughter, Ruby Irene, to Rich
ard Shelton Hickox, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton James Hickox
of Route two. Waycross.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Robert Fulton Johns
of Hoboken.
The couple will marry July 24
at Mount Calvary Baptist Church
in Hoboken at 7:30 p. m. Friends
and relatives are cordially in
vited.
Miss Johns, attractive bride
elect, was graduated from Hobo
ken High School.
The bridegroom-elect was grad
uated from Hoboken High School.
Nahunta Baptist
Softball Teams
Defeats Hortense
The Nahunta Baptist junior soft
ball team defeated Hortense 5-2 in
a Brantley Recreation Commis
sion game Monday afternoon.
Ken Walker had three safeties
to lead the winners at bat. Geor-
Brown had two doubles and Dan
Moody a pair of safeties to help
spark the Nahunta Baptist vic
tory.
Joey Strickland and Emory Po
well each had a pair of safe
ties for Hortense with both of
Strickland’s being doubles.
The Brantley County Recreation
Commission is sponsoring a sum
mer program which includes soft
ball for midgets, juniors and a
dults along with swimming and
free play periods. The program is
being directed by Gene Wylie.
Waynesville
News
By Mrs. Julia Gibson
Mrs. Mamie King has been
called to Carthage, N. C. on ac
count of the death of her brother
in-law, Mr. Floyd Willcox.
Mrs. J. F. Cooper, Jr., and
children have returned to their
home in Cocoa, Fla., after spend
ing a week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. J. Q. Smith, Jr.
Mr. “Dusty” Rhodes of Bruns
wick visited friends here Sunday.
The old home of Mrs. Myrtle
Davis was destroyed by fire Sa
turday afternoon.
LEGAL NOTICE
Georgia, Brantley County.
IN-RE: Estate of the late Mamie
J. Knox.
To the creditors and debtors of
the above named estate:
You are hereby notified to ren
der to the undersigned executor,
your demands against the above
named deceased or to lose the
priority as to your claim, and
the debtors of said testate are
hereby directed to pay the under
signed, any debts due to said es
tate, or the late Mrs. Mamie J.
Knox.
This the 13th day of July, 19-
64.
A. S. Mizell
Executor under the will of
the said Mrs. Mamie J.
Knox.
C. Winton Adams
Attorney for said Estate 8-20.
AGRICULTURAL COSTS
If the nation’s agricultural
output of 1962 had been pro
duced by 1939 methods, it
would have cost about sl7 bil
lion more in land, labor, capi
tal and other resources than
the actual 1962 cost.
Power Company
To Award FHA
Scholarships
The Georgia Power Company’s
home service division this week
announced plans for its second
annual Future Homemakers of A
merica college scholarship com
petition.
A SSOO scholarship, paying tui
tion to the University of Georgia
for two years, will be awarded
the winner of the competition, ac
cording to Miss Elizabeth Park
er, Georgia Power’s home ser
vice director.
The competition is open to all
graduating FHA members who
plan to study home economics at
the University of Georgia. To
qualify, each girl must complete
a questionnaire concerning her
homemaking activities, Miss
Parker said. Also, one home
making project in each year of
membership in FHA must relate
to the residential application of
electricity. Such projects may in
clude instruction in care and use
of electrical appliances or in the
utilization of an electrical appli
ance in a community center or
in the home, Miss Parker added.
The winner will be named by
a judging committee consisting of
FHA officials and a Georgia Po
wer home service representative.
The scholarship winner will be
named at the annual banquet
during the FHA state convention
held in the fall. Also receiving
recognition at the convention will
be the winner’s home economics
advisor.
Applications may be obtained
from high school economics ad
visors. Entries must be submit
ted by March 15, 1965. Informa
tion about the contest may be
obtained from Mrs. Mac Barber,
FHA scholarship chairman, 205
Baldwin Hall, University of Geor
gia, Athens, or from the home
service division, Georgia Power
Company.
Attention Tobacco
Warehouse Workers
Do you plan to work in a to
bacco warehouse this summer?
If so, do you have your social
security account number card
ready to show to your prospec
tive employer?
O. L. Pope, District Manager
of the Waycross Social Security
Office, urges everyone who plans
to work in or for tobacco ware
houses this summer to make sure
you have your social security ac
count number card ready to show
to the person you expect to work
for; otherwise, you may be dis
appointed.
Employers must have these
numbers for their quarterly social
security tax returns. “Even if you
have worked for a particular to
bacco warehouseman before you
are required to show him your
account number card each time
you go to work for him,” Pope
said.
If you have had an account
number card and lost it or you
plan to work for the first time in
the tobacco warehouse and have
never had an account number
card, apply for your duplicate or
first card now.
According to Pope it takes ten
to fifteen days in some cases to
get a new or duplicate account
number card. Don’t force your
would-be employer to refuse you
that job you’ve been wanting due
to the fact you don’t have your
social security account number
card.
He can’t accept your account
number from your memory, your
previous employer or a scrap of
paper. It’s too much trouble and
expense to him or his company
to run the risk of having an
incorrect account number or to
have to look back on his previous
records that may be in another
state. There are too many other
people who will have their social
security account number cards
ready to show the employer, so
be smart, be safe and apply for
your new or duplicate social se
curity card at once at the Social
Security Office at 704 Jane Street,
Waycross, Georgia, between the
hours of 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM,
Mondays through Fridays.
The Social Security Administra
tion makes no charge for a new
card or a replacement for a lost
card. If you live away from Way
i cross, you can get an application
form at your nearest post office
to complete and mail to Post Of
fice Box 756, Waycross, Georgia.
Dock DePratter
Died Tuesday
In California
Mr. Charles Murdock (Dock)
DePratter, 57, a former resident
of Brantley county, died early
Tuesday morning, July 14, while
at work on a construction project
near Simi, California, where he
had resided for the past 6 years.
Mr. DePratter was born in
Wayne, now Brantley, county and
was the son of the late Robert
and Annie Hickox DePratter. He
received his education in the
schools of the county and for most
of his working years was engag
ed as a heavy machinery opera
tor. Prior to moving to California,
he had resided in Brantley coun
ty-
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Sloan DePratter of Sini,
Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. Louis
James of Waldo, Fla.; one son,
Kenneth DePratter of Simi,
Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. J. O.
Strickland and Mrs. W. O. Strick
land, both of Nahunta and Mrs.
J. B. Smith of St. Simons Island;
two brothers, Melvin DePratter
of Nahunta and Lonnie DePrat
ter of Brunswick.
Several nieces, nephews and
other relatives also survive.
As the Enterprise goes to press,
funeral arrangements are incom
plete and full details will be car
ried in next week’s issue of the
paper.
The Chambless Funeral Home
of Nahunta will be in charge of
arrangements.
Tourism Seen as
State's Fastest
Growing Industry
Tourism, Georgia’s fastest
growing industry created 4,-
350 new jobs in 1963, Gover
nor Carl Sanders has announc
ed. During the year more than
500 new travel-serving busi
nesses were added.
The 1963 Study compiled for
the Tourist Division of the De
partment of Industry & Trade
by the Bureau of Business Re
search at the University of
Georgia revealed tourist ex
penditures were up to a rec
ord $352.4 million, an increase
of 7% over 1962.
“State, Area and City pro
motion through Tourism is our
finest way of enhancing our
National image, “Governor
Sanders pointed out. “We have
a diversity of attractions rang
ing from the blue Atlantic to
the Appalachian foothills.
“Our attractions meet every
taste and pocketbook. Each
year we are attracting more
tourists, and our travel — ori
ented businesses are building
Georgia into a year ‘round
Holiday area.”
All travelers in Georgia
paid 31 million dollars in State
taxes in 1963, which was 7.5%
of total State revenue for the
year. $22.2 million of this came
directly from the tourists.
During 1963, 8,070,000 vaca
tion and recreation trips were
taken in the State of Georgia,
involving 23,950,000 tourists.
Out-of-State visitors took
47.5% of these trips; the other
52.5% were taken by residents
of Georgia.
Vacation and recreation par
ties traveling by private auto
mobile spent 324.2 million, and
an additional 28.2 million was
spent by visitors traveling by
plane, train or bus, thus bring
ing the total tourist expendi
ture in the State in 1963 to
352.4 million. Sales to all
travelers, regardless of the
purpose of the trip, were $489
million.
Although not included as
part of the travel-serving in
dustries, a number of other
businesses also receive a sig
nificant amount of their in
come from sales to travelers,
especially if these businesses
are located in resort areas.
Examples include variety and
drug stores, gift and antique
shops, sporting goods stores,
and motion picture theaters.
Grocery stores in the vicinity
of camp grounds or in areas
where cabins with kitchens
are rented also have signifi
cant sales to tourists.
The tourist dollar in 1963
was spent as follows:
Food 34.0%
Automobile Expense 24.1
Lodging 19.6
Entertainment 13.0
Gifts, etc. 9.3
100.0%
OFFICIAL ORGAN BRANTLEY COUNTY AND CITY OF NAHUNTA
Warning Again Issued
About Rabid Animals
Rabid Cat Bites
Mrs. Cecil Herrin
Mrs. Cecil Herrin was bitten by
a rabid house cat Saturday, Ju
ly 11, and is taking the rabies
innoculation treatment.
Mrs. Herrin was feeding the
cat when it bit her. The head
was sent away for testing for ra
bies and the report came back
as positive.
Everyone is warned to beware
of animals that appear sick or
act queerly. Two rabid coons
have already been killed in
Brantley County. The mad rac
coons bite farm animals some
times and will also attack people
at times.
PLENTY OF MILK
FOR EVERYONE—
SO DRINK UP!
Drink up!
There is plenty of milk for
everyone.
According to H. K. Welch,
Jr., head of the Cooperative
Extension Service dairy de
partment at the University of
Georgia, the milk produced in
the United States last year
would fill a river 3,000 miles
long, 40 feet wide, and three
feet deep.
And the river of milk,
which incidentally would stret
ch from Boston to San Francis
co, would fill 58 billion quarts.
If the bottles were square, and
placed side by side, they would
circle the world 140 times.
Stacked one on top of the oth
er, they would reach the moon
30 times.
Enough milk to float 72 bat
tleships, Mr. Welch declared.
And Georgia’s contribution
to the nation’s dairy industry
amounts to more than a drop
in the bucket, he continued.
Our state’s 193,000 dairy cows
produced 965,000,000 pounds of
milk last year.
True, milk cows on Georgia
farms have decreased from
325,000 to 193,000 since 1952.
But production per cow —a
measure of efficiency — has
advanced sharply with im
proved breeding, feeding, and
management. In 1952, Mr.
Welch said, production per
cow was 3,530 pounds; last
year it was 5,000 pounds.
“So even with a decrease in
the number of cows,” the Ex
tension dairyman explained,
"total milk production in the
state has remained fairly con
stant.”
Mr. Welch said Georgia
dairy farmers have geared pro
duction to meet market de
mands both from the stand
point of quality and quantity.
Dairymen in this state no not
contribute to the nation’s sur
plus of dairy products, he de
clared.
CARE OF MILK COWS
The kind of milk cows that
make money are under great
stress, so it’s important that
they have 30 to 60 days of rest
between lacations to replace
nutrients taken from their
bodies.
Piedmont Baptist Youth Camp to
Begin at Waycross Monday July 27
By Rev. Cecil Thomas
The Youth Camp for Piedmont
and Okefenokee Baptist Associa
tions, will be held July 27-31, at
Camp Waycross.
The camp this year will begin
with the swim period, at 2:30 P.
M., Monday, July 27, after the
boys and girls, fr<Bn ages of 9
through 17, have been registered,
and assigned to their cabins.
There will be an evening service
of song, sermon, and religious
film.
The daily schedule will include
classes for each age, a mission
period and two song services each
day, led by Rev. Walter Salter of
Crawford St. Baptist Church
Waycross; and the sermon.'
will be brought by pastors of
this area: Howard Grimes, Way
cross; Ernest Carswell, Baxley
Dewayne Partin, Patterson; and
Hugh P. Garner, of Waycross.
The mission services will be
led by two young missionary
Subscription Price
and Tax
Inside county $2.58
Outside county, in state $3.09
Outside state $3.00
Did you vaccinate your cat as
well as your dog for rabies? A
local resident was bitten last
week by a small kitten. Labora
tory examination proved the kit
ten had rabies.
Rabies is often found in bats,
as well as dogs, cats, raccoons,
etc. Any warm blooded animal
can be infected. There is no cure
for the disease, we should make
every effort to prevent it.
Do not try to pet or feed any
animal.
Vaccinate or kill all household
pets.
Any person bitten or scratched
by any animal should report to
their doctor or the Health Depart
ment immediately.
Do not kill the biting animal if
it can be penned or chained for
a week.
If it is necessary to kill the
animal try not to damage the
head.
Brantley County now has five
positive reports for rabies. Four
raccoons and one kitten.
Please be careful.
Church of God
Chicken Dinner Friday
The Church of God in Nahun
ta will hold a chicken supper
Friday evening and night, July
17. Chicken will be served at the
Lovie Morgan house from 12:00
noon until 2:00 p. m. and from
5:00 until 8:00 p. m.
The supper is for the benefit
of the new church building which
is planned for the Nahunta
Church of God.
Everyone is invited to attend
the supper.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our great
appreciation to all who extended
their sympathy and their help
on the occasion of the death of
our brother, Bartow Johns. We
thank you for the covered dishes,
the floral tributes and every word
of kindness and comfort in our
bereavement. Our deepest grati
tude goes out to you all. May
the Lord bless and keep you.
Mrs. Allen Barnard and
the Bartow Johns family.
Nahunta FFA
Met Thursday
The Nahunta F.F.A. had one
of its summer meetihgs Thurs
day night July 9. We met our new
F.F.A. teacher, Mr. Dubberly
and we all think he is a very
nice person.
We elected Laurence O’Berry to
go to the State F.F.A. Conven
tion at Lake Jackson, July 13-16.
Kenny Johns our new F.F.A.
President went to the Leadership
Conference and said he had a
nice time.
G. W. Knox, reporter.
CHECK FOR PESTS
Pecan growers should check
their trees for insect pests at
least three times a week, advises
R. L. Livingston, Extension Ser
vice horticulturist. Pests that
may be cutting away at poten
tial yields include leaf casebear
ers, nut casebearers. May beet
les, walnut caterpillars, web
worms, aphids, and plant bugs,
workers from the state depart
ment for summer work. They are
Dan McMillan of Tennessee and
David Gillespie of S. C. Rev. A.
J. Harper continues as business
manager, and M. B. Lamb as
publicity chairman, and registrar,
with Rev. John Beach, Waycross,
counselor.
Workers from our county are
Rev. Chesley Walker, Hoboken,
who will teach one Junior course,
Miss Lillie Ruth Thomas, Nahun
ta. teacher of other Junior Class;
Rev. Partin, who has just moved
from Waynesville to Patterson,
who will preach Wednesday night,
and Rev. Cecil F. Thomas, of Na
hunta, who will again direct the
program.
A special invitation to all chur
ches of this area is extended for
you to send your boys and girls
for one of the best weeks of
their lives; spiritually, mentally,
and in recreation, at a price that
is cheap and reasonable.
