davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
THE MILL HAS BEEN SOLD

On tuesday big deal was
MADE III this city in which w. z.
Movlus, who has conducted the
solI the property to a. NJ. Bak-
mlll in this city for Is years
er' and G. j. Lee, representing the
Equity interests in this state.
Inc deal has been pending for
several weeks and on Tuesday
the two representatives of the
Equity people arrived in this
city and made thorough inspec-
tlol of the property and after
considering it for the dinner hour
went into conference with Mr..
Movlus and in thirty minutes the
deal was agreed upon and writ
ten contracts are now being exr-
lcuted. Mr.. MoviuS has reserved
the possession of the property
until Feberuray |. to get his husi-
ness into shape for The transfer
completing all of kis contracts.
The mill and light plant will
on that date go into the hands of
the Equity people anG will be op-
Grated in connection with the Edu
ny interests in this state. which
includes tl" grain and live stock
business. They are also interest
rd in several financial corIrra
tlons, one of which is a strong
bank at Fargo and another is a
company for promoting and aid
ing such concerns as the mill
proposition.
The mill was first built by w.
r. Movius in 1890 and that build
ing was burned in the winter of
1884,. IT was reDuilt in 1904
and enlarged and additional ma
chinery has been installed sew
eral times since then to increase
the capacity of the mill. This in
addition to machinery 20 improve
the grade of the product which
has always been maintained at a
high standard and ha., insured
the mill a large demand for its
flour both this and other states.
| Mr.. Movius has now reachel an
age at with he desires little
ease after 42 years Of continuous
business and has made no plans
plans for the future as yet.
The Equity people will offer a
part of the stock Of the company
II" the farm nr> of this vicinity AID
the business men os this city and
desire cooperation Of the com
munity in Keeping the plant al its
present state Of efficiency and
PROSPERITY. i is probable that
within the c. ml1g sixty days this
will he done.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
Number 40

proving during the first of the
week from recent sick spells.
Alex Mcdonald autoed to Wah-
octon Saturday to meet his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Nc
Donald who were returning frora
a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
v. C. Lathrop at Priest River.
Idaho. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Harris, Mrs.
N. H. Berg and Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Rehmet were among those from
here who attended the play Civ
ilization" in Wahpeton on Friday.
Geo. Baxter and family of Ant
clope were Sunday visitors at the
Fred Seeling home. Miss Jewel re-
manning for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Danicourt auto
cd out from Breckenridge, Friday
evening. Miss Helen Snyder re-
turning home with them to attend
"Civilization" and to spend Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Anahelle Springer of Wy
ndmere and Mrs. Chas. LOunden
of St. Paul were guests Of Mrs. A.
Folsom Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Krause left
on Monday evening via 500 from
Wyndmere for their future home
at TentOn, Iowa.
The Epworth Lcauge business
meeting will he held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Elliott on
Friday vening, Dec. 9Th.
Mrs. Colwill recently spent sew
eral days in Wyndmere.
Miss Elenora Pompe returned
to her home in Iowa last week
after visiting here for several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Quite crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Witt
koop on Friday evening to help
them celebrate their twenty lfth
wedding anniversary and present
ing them with several pieces Of
silverware.
Rev. Read of New Ellington. s.
d.. p. C. Krel of Tyson. N. d.. and
Geo. Worner Of Great Bend. Pres.
of Richland County Sunday School
Association were in attendance at
and assisted in the M. f. services
here Sunday afternoon.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
FoRTNlonrLy CLUB MEETS

Las MONDAY evening the FORT
nightly Club held a meeting al the
home Of Mrs. Ellis. AT the nus
mess meeting a committe was ap-
pointed to work with the Relie1
Corps and the Woman's Literary
Club to see that Company I at the
border is remembered at Christ
mas time. Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. johnson were appointed on
The committee.
The literary program followed
Immediately after business meet
ing. Subjects for the evening
were: 'School as social center
by Mrs. Worner." "'rhe country
Club as social center. bv Mrs.
Lauder: ''The Community Christ
mas Tree" by Mrs. Lrmdquis.:
Current Events by Mrs. Prather.
Delicious refreshments was
served by tho hostess al the close
Of the meeting. The next meet
ing will bc held Monday, Dee. itIr-
with Mrs. Prather
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
BARNEY sEAMlNos

J.. \. Buhn and family Sprm
Sunday in Antelope.
p. J. Best was here from Mime
apnlis the first of .his week.
Lena Hoffman Of Wahpctml re-.
Gently visited with relatives her"
Mrs. Herb M"cr was in Wall
prton Thursday.
Marshal Cameron visited at hi.
parental home at Underwood
Mimi. last week.
A. G.. kreSSin was among the
Wahpeton visitors ON Friday
joe Acht"r and wife spent Sun
day in Mantador.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Becker
were Wahpetnn visitors Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rclmrt and child
rem autoed to WaIcott to >o"n.
Sunday.
Theo. Fink o: Wahpcton vas II
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. w. M"ff't were
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. n. !!
Springer in Wyndmrrc Friday.
Glen Stone and wifi" and How
ard Stone and daughter Anna were
in Wahpetol Saturday.
Mel Campbell came over fror:
Wyndmrre Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Elliott spent W'dn"-
day with Mrs. II. NJ. Bailey.
Mrs. Aaron Johnson and damgh-
tor went to Park Rapids. MINI.
on Saturday to visit with rrla
tives.
Erncs. Galmcyer and faI1ily
made trip to LidecrwoG'l sun
d3v
Fred Hodgson was her, from
Fergus Falls, Mimi, on business
Thursday.
Henry Keller moved oui onto
Section one. the first of The week
+. F. Bailey was in Mnnretof
between trains "Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Folsom went 20 WIND
mere Wednesday evening tn .iSi'
with friends returning home or
Thursday evening.
II. NJ. Bailey and wife were i'm.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
READY FOR WINTER

North Dakota promises 10 go
undcr the winter snow with the
soil in the hest of roniI'l0n. Inc
Nort,, Dakota Development League
pres. Bureau has n'"n i'v"St1gat
ing conditions in in" stat" ana
finds This to hr a fact. Because
nf ,hp excellent weather the farm.
nrS in most sections have IN" 1a'l
Moving cnrnlrted and there u
little left to be done next spring:
There are a few spots IN the h"a
Ri.,.r Valley lof I" b" nI"w"d hu'
'ihr vally is in 'h" better rond'-
,inn. ihan it has been for years.
This stage of completion OF ran
n,nwinr l. true generally ct the
Ii,t, according to- C.. e.. halrV-
nnlo of Kelso. and it Indicates q
Inrcr grain acr'ag" next year. hu.
e., cow farmers have decided yet what
to MA at Their" will. ii seems;
mo = large wheat arr"a@" as S1'"'
coed is oblainahlo al r"aS"'''h"'
price.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

THANKSGIVING time has again
arrived (blessed be the Puritans y
bringing with it few days of vac
alton which are greatly apprecia!
ed by all the students.
i Why do so many disasters have
to befall some of our fair Senior
maidens? We don't know but
for particulars you might see A.
G. and C. w.
''ln physics class was Ruth one
day, when a great big, black
spider, came and Aat down beside
her. and scared poor Ruth away"
The physics room is harborins
all sorts of wild animals,"-
first there were mice,-and now
SPIDERS. We wonder what will
appear next.
The H. S. chorus the past week
has been under the management
of Miss Fulton. Several musical
numbers are being prac.iced for
future use. Miss Schocn i'm the
meanwhile has charge of special
chorus work.
There has been great deal of
eXcitment the past week i'm the
Senior part of the Assembly due
to the arrival of thc class rings
and pins, and little fingers of the
Seniors hands have been very
conspicuous lately.
The H. s. Thanksgiving pro-
gram was given Friday and went
off real we'll. We should how
ever like to see more of the par
ents at these monthly programs.
Basket Ball practice started il,
Monday as the Armory was pro-
cured sooner than expected. W.
are in hopes of having a first
class basket ball team this year
as a number of games have al
ready been arranged for. The
chances are that there will be a
student manager to help Mr.. Fink
enbiner.
Monday was report card day a,
the H. S. Marks this month on q
whole are lower than last month
The Honor Roll will be publish.
ed next week.
A program will he given at the
H. s. On the evening of Dec. 9Th
Everybody is invited. The pro.
gram will consist mostly of foil
dances and driIla. The none.
raised will be for improving tn
play grounds.
Heard in the English class
Teacher: ''Can anyone give me .
sentence with the term 'weathe
beaten" in it,? Bright pupil
1--WE root for our team whethe
beaten or not"
The public school and higl
school together raised $f3 for tn
children's home in Fargo. Thi.
money will be sent as the regular
Thanksgiving offering.
| Pres. McV"y of the North Oak.
0ta University presented the H
is. with larg" picture of !ht
Views of the University campus
The picture has been hung i'm th'
Assembly room.
Miss Jensen will spend hcl
Thanksgiving vacation, with hrl
parents in Fargo. Miss Holzsc.
huch will spend her vacation will
friends in Moorh"ad. The res
"f 'h" II. S. faculty will remain
m Wahpeton.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
BE WILSON
FOUR YEARS MORE"

Long president Wilson
received the following telegram
and laughed heartily over il from
Fred Mace Of Los Angles. t. Sec
r"Iary Tumulty. 1t fits III" tame
of "Wraring nf the Green" an!
runs:
"rh Joseph dear. ard did you hear
the Hughes that's goi 1g'round ?
They counted lots of ballots. but
enough could not be found,
They counted one. they counted
twice. they'll count whole lot
more.
But when they all have finished,
twill be Wilson. four years
more
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
81, 200, 900 DYE BOY
CLAIMS NEM e,nn

new lork.-Henry CLAW Arh,rI
Tie, a scholarly looking youth ot
~, who is believed to carry a ST.
0ooo,0oO dyemeaking secret i'm his
mead was in a Tombs cell here TO-
nlght awaiting extradition Mon
day to Milwaukee on a charge Of
taking $4,000 worth of gold. Mat
mum and experimental apparatus
from his employers.
Arbuttle asserted that he left
his $4,000 job and third interest,"
in the International Dye CompaYy
of Milwaukee to come to New
York and perfect, by experiments
a much more important discoy-
cry" than his alleged dyemaking
formula.
II was offered s5OO,OOO for NV
formula after had closed nv con
tract with the Milwaukee firm" he
said. II did not take the gold, plat
mum and apparatus for anything
but experimental work."
Found In Hall Bedroom
Abuttle's statement was borne
out by the detectives who trailed
him from Milwaukee. They found
he was living in a hall bedroom
and dining at dairy lunches.
In the boys room the detectives
found $4,000 worth of chemicals,
5000 worth of platium and gold
and a check for 81, AGA for plat
mum he had sold. His personal
expenses he was paying from 5000
he got for his automobile, which
he sold in Chicago. He had $500
of that left.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
THE PERlscoPE. the
NEW MONTH"; y

About January 1st. d. H. Nc
Arthur. the Democratic candidate G
for Governor. will begin the issu-
ance of a new monthly publica
teton to be called the Periscope.
T. will be Democratic but indie
pendent and will not hesitate to
pay its respects to democratic err
rorS as we'll as republicans. Mr..
Macarthur expects to conduct it
along broad lines. not merely linn
tied to politics. but taking in other
matters as we'll. The new publi-
cation will he welcomed. but it its
"Periscooe' should prove as dead
ly a guide as the German sub
marine periscopes have proved tn
allied shipping, il will Great" ha-
voc among the North Dakota pol
iticians Of all brands.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
AUCTION

9 miles west of Wahpetnn and
5 miles east of Mnur"ton on the
II. IIna""n>on farm. 8 head of
horses. ON" years old. g"lding,
and two black colts one year old,
coming two in spring. one geld
ing and mare. two spring mare
colts. black. ON" ) years old. Nor
gen mare. ON" black. 5 years old
mare. one brown grldi J.. colt, 3
years old in spring.
II head of cattle. COWS and 5
hrif"r> all in calf. all bred TO
Sprucelned MarrhaI 7th No.
1888. on" 8 II. cut Deering
binder. Onr Boss drag harrow. 2
John Deere corn rultivatOr. 22-
shoe DOwigac drill. also grass
seed attachment. 3 bundle racks,
hay fork. rope 40 feet long. 6 hay
strings. one Stuart range, one
piI" sawed wood. one large wheel
barrow. Is or 90 tons Of upland
hay in barn. =.
Sale starts at l:3O on Friday,
Dee. 9Th.
s. o. BRlDsTRoN, owner
l.. G.. Remin>chneider. Auctionccr
Roht. Barber, Clerk
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
PROVIDE FOR a
CODE COMMISSION

This state has about three
times HE bulk of laws that il
should have. II needs Il code
commission not to revise but =,
boil down and reduce !ic bulk to
not more than one half and as Il
matter "f fact a good commission
could r"duc" he bulk to mo- more
than one third. This would re-
Guirr thrr" good lawyers. work
in. continuously for two years.
a first class st"nngraoIIcr. but tn:
l,v"Simrn' would be Il good one
and should be made.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas. it has pleased AL
mighty God to r"mov" from our
midS! by death. our worthy bro
thrr. John B. Weling and Where
as. by the deal of our John b.
W"ling. ST. Phillip Court M. 2O9.
catholic Order of For">t"rS loses
one of its Jealous members. ms
children a kind farther: Therefore
BE Resolved. that W" fender tn" be
reavcd family our heartfelt Symp-
athy in their tim" of atflirti"n. and
as their loss is also on" OF our
losses. wn mourn with them for
Wv THOMAS DTNDON.
FRANK EBERLEi.
ANTON GILLES.
Committee
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
EDUCATION NOT AFFECTED
: 10y AloM COST OF LIVING

line north DakOC3 STATE SCnOOl
e of Science which is located at
Wahpeton, N. d., will open for the
{ winter term Tuesday, December
a 5th. The Science School is a
P trades and practical school. 1t is
{ its purpose to teach Young folks
who either cannot or do not care
b to attend a schoG, of arts or a So
called cultural school. At Wah-
peton boy can learn to do black
n smithing. to run an engine, to
i run a farm, building of all kinds,
n in fact any of dozen practical
il things that will make him a more
). capable young man. A girl can
o. learn sewing. cooking. housckcep-
$ ing and all the other things that
Ii will make her a more desirable
Il woman.
The courses which are offered
II teachers are unusually good cours
es and full credit is given them
VI Inv the State Department of Edu-
cation towards certificates.
m The Commercial Department Is
!. prepared to give young folks a
H. complete business education. IL
r is one of the best commercial
RI schools in the whole Northwest:
!. Prof. Prather VIII" is at the head
J of this department has had fifteen
nayears of experience in teaching
al tthe commercial subjects. He Is.
m = az nowledged nv ali TO hc one of
nj the best commercial teachers in
e!lthe State of North Dakota. Prof
'prather is ably assisted by Miss
'r es Johnson and Jameson.
The State School of Science has
m very fine band and splendid
.s;5iOrchestra, and any student wn" !"
all can play or desires to learn 10
ia NAV any Instrument is given a
pniace in these organizations.
M The necessary expenses at t2e
81 Science School are very small. y
m, fee of five dollars is charged Tor
r registering and this is all inc
Iu.autition chat is charged. Boar'
blsa and rooms are furnished at the
;actual cost of operating which
y sla amounts to 1915 per week: rms
H. H. ,avs for bo.h room and b"ard'
"f The Science School is in truth inc
,oor hoy's school. R"member
hat YOU can take all kinds ol
Whhort courses during the w'n,el
igh erm. beginning Dec. 5th. Ipr !.,'
address F. F.. Sm''h'
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
TRINITY CHURCH

tdel The following services VIII p''
ealo, old in the above church on snh-
EsedI ss dIav next. Dec. Bro, Advent sun
|ssolay. ou,,ou
l.artt 1890 A. M. ,,on at
al Evening prayer ana s'r'''' ."
al: 80 p. M. ,;,,o,,. af-
lpur sunday School immed'a'''S al
,r The morning sermon. j.,
Everybody cordially invite" u
,ese services. r,,N
Rector
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES

Services at st. Johns church
next Sunday forenoon at 1900.
Bazaar given by Bethany Young
Ladies' Aid at the Galchutt school
house Friday afternoon and even
ing this week. Program given
and lunch will be served both af-
!ernoon and evening.
The Bethany Young Ladies' Aid
will meet Wednesday. Dec. 9th at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Johnson.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
$4,000 Robbery Charge Filed

M1IWauKee-W WLllam UeS:eF-
reich, president of the Information
al Dye works, today swore to an
affidavit charging Henry C. Arbut-
tie with gand larceny of $4,000
worth of chemicals. I'VE took
him into our concern" said Oest-
erreich. I'VE were willing to
take chance that he could make
dyes like the kind he showed us.
He was familiar with chemicals
and with all that has developed re
Gently. We are satisfied that he
: is not a genius.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30

Two of the worlds most famous
Movie actresses will be shown at
R"aun Theatre this week: Friday,
Blanche Sweet in "Public Opin-
ion" and Saturday. Marguerite
Clark in "Tittle Lady Eileen"
Matinee both days at 800 p. NJ.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30

Trinity Guild will hold their an
nual food sale and Bazaar, Thurs
day. Dec. 7th. Watch papers
for the time and place.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-11-30
secnE aHrs REPORT ON the BUSINESS AFFAIRS OF the
HIGHLAND COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION FOR THE YEAR

IL gives me great pleasure of
e business affairs of the Rchand County
the year of 1916 just closed.
III uos so the management has believe
u'ue the most trying conditions which prevailed early
spring. 10 'a week OF the opening the Fair when
certain weather and harvest that proved one of
lhat while there sgh: falling off in
sources in others it equaled that of the
1t too gratifying to know that instead defci to face
which many contemplated that there import
ance to the onward the COM
ing
The exhibits all Departments SURPRISINGLY large d
"f fine quality while the cash paid cqua that
of the proceeding
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09

ing forced to cancel 1t on account Of
the scarlet fever epidemic as was
feared an dit is now assured that the
noted Red and Black aggregation will
appear here Friday night, February
Is as originally scheduled. Wesleyan
will not return from the East until on
Thursday afternoon but should be In
good shape for tho team from Little
Washington. The Washington and
Jefferson game has meen looked upon
throughout the year rs one Of the real
features Of the home schedule and
there had been much disappointment
here on account Of the reports that the
game might not be played. At ofotball
Washington and Jefferson has three
times successfully outplayed the
Orange and Black, In baseball the
honors have been fairly even. with the
advantage II any, 10 Wesleyan. This
being the first time the teams have
met at basketball Wesleyan will strive
hard to bring home the bacon"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
STOMACH UPSET 2
Get at the Real Cause = Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach sui.
,erers are doing now. Instead Of taking
tonics, or trying to patch up q poor diges.
ton, they are attacking the real cause Of
The ailment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
liver in soothing, healing way. When
he liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions. away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles
II you have bad taste In your mouth,
tongue coated, appetite poor, lazy, don't
,are feeling, no ambition or energy, trou-
sled with undlgested food, you should take
olive Tablets, tho substitute for calomeL
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil
You will know them by their olive color.
they do the work without gripping, cramps
,r pain.
.clief, so you can eat what you like. AT
70 and 2tc per box. All druggists.
rho Olive Tablet Company, Columb'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
St. MARY S
And Bristol High Schools PLAY
a Fast Basketball Game
in the CITY.

The st. Mary's high school basket
ball quintet and the fast Bristol high
school team, which Is leading all
teams in the Central High School Ath-
letc League battled for forty minutes
on the st. Mary's high school gymnas-
ium floor Tuesday evening without de-
Gliding which team was the winner, In
some unknown manner the st. Mary's
score keeper and the Bristol scorer got
mixed up and when the referees
whistle ended the game the st. Mary's
scorer had the score 20 to "a In favor
Of the st. Mary's team and the Bristol
scprer had the game 20 to ~ In favor
Of the Bristol team. AS there was
no way to decide the argument both
teams claim the game.
The best way to settle the argument
Is for the two teams to schedule an
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
.DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR.
Look Young-An Your Gray
Hair Changed to an Even
Dark Shade by Q-Ban
Harniess-No Dye.

You can easily turn your gray,
lifeless, dry, faded or streaked with
gray hair beautifully dark and lus-
trlous it you'll apply,a few times O.
Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and
scalp like shampoo. Q-Ban is a
harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not
sticky nor q dye, but darkens all your
gray hair so evenly that NO one can
tell 1t has been applied. naturally
changing gray hair and entire head
Of hair to that soft, even, dark luster,
Guinness, beauty and abundance
which makes the hair SO fascinating
and attractive, besides preventing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling
hair. After applying Q-Ban not even
a trace Of gray shows. making you
look young again. Guaranteed to sat
isfy or money refunded. Only SOC
for a big 7-oz. bottle at Wells-Hay-
maker Company's Drug Store, Clarks-
burg. W. va. Out oftown folk sup
Piled by parcel post.-Advertise-
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09
S0(JDERS
Is Reelected as a Director Of
the United Wooden Mills Co.
Along with Others.

PARKERsBURG. Feb. 9-At the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the United WOODEN Mills Com
pany held In the general offices Of the
concern in this city this week, the old
board of directors was elected by q
unanimous vote. The directors are:
w. A. Horsch, w. w. WerMott
Charles Strehli and Miss Hattie Lem
on, OF Parkersburg; AL p. York, OF
Columbus, o.; II. H. Smith, OF Mari
eta. o., and H. B. Souders, OF
Clarksburg.
Following the stockholders meet
ing the newly elected board Of direct
OILS organized by the reelection OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09

Vera La We're, Mabel Latin, J. ]. Pat
ton, Curt Vance and forty-three help
ers. The big beauty chorus Is com.
posed OF the most attractive lot OF
girls that were ever gathered to-
gether in one company.
The production from q scenic and
costuming standpoint is gorgeous
The dancing numbers embrace styles
of the famous modern dances which
offer spicy moments Of amusement
and good wholesome entertainment.
valeska Suratt, the celebrated
American actress. appears today at
the Robinson Grand in the thrilling
DRAMA "The Immigrant" written
especially for her by Marion Fairfax
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-09

other game and have nm official score
keeper appointed and abide by the
score made in this game. The game
Tuesday night was fast and exciting
with first one team having the lead
and then the other. The two teams
are evenly matched, the Bristol team
being O little heavier than the st.
Mary's boys but the st. Mary's team
is a little faster.