davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
TRIED RECIPES FROM SEE BEE.

Dear Social Corner Folks: When I turned to the Social Corner page last Saturday, I thought what a slim Cor ner l guess the editor thinks we are deserting him. so few letters were there. Old writers and new, come, let's hustle and send in 8 letter and show our new editor what we can do in the way of good cheer. good recipes, etc. We can do it. we have done it, so let each one do his or her little bit. l have dandy recipe for
 Bean Soup-Take two pounds small white beans, three-quarters of a pound of bacon, three large potatoes, three large onions. two large carrots, all cut into pieces, a little parsley. When it is cooked, add one can of to- mato soup.
 am sure those who try this will like it. Also would like to have the sisters try
 Hot Mashed Potato Douqhnuts-One teaspoon shortening, two cups hot mashed potatoes, two cups sugar three eggs, a little salt, one cup milk five rounding teaspoons baking DOW l der, five cups well sifted flour. These are very good and hope tc bear from those who try them. I made the goulash and found il l very good.
 Best wishes to all, and hope to set more letters next time. SEE BEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
SALMON AND RICE LOAF.

Sisters of Social Corner: While I am fond of salmon in various ways I am particularly partial to it in a loaf with rice. l don't say my way is best but I like it and think others will, So l am sending it for you to try
 Salmon and Rice Loaf: Take one pound can of best red salmon and flake with fork, freeing it of all par ticles of bone. Mix with one cup of boiled rice and one-half cup of bread crumbs and one egg. Season with pa prika and lemon juice. Form into a loaf and place in baking dish Have ready a sauce made by frying two ta- blespoons finely chopped bacon or salt pork, with small chopped onion Mix with this a small can of tomato sauce and pour around loaf. Bake in moderate oven twenty-five minutes, basting frequently with water. Will serve four persons generously. SUSAN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

with PlainfeId relatives.
 The L. E. society met at Mrs. A. M. Tracy's Thursday afternoon and en- ioyed a profitable meeting. Mrs. Tracy served refreshments.
 Charles D. Morse has resigned at the WaU-egan company plant on ac- count of poor health and has gone to Danielson to make his home with his sister, Mrs. James P. Keech. MT. Morse has been a lifelong resident of the village and has been employed by the company for the past 55 years going to work very young. J. Benjamin Westcott of Chatham N. J.. spent Wednesday night at ths home Of his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
NO JOB FOR A MAN.

Social Corner Sisters: Of course it is useless to ask the sisters if they have ever noticed that women know how to shop and men don't, because such a question is bound to receive a unanimous and loud answer in the af- firmative. I used to have the idea that this shopping business was all part of the jokesmiths trade. But it isn't, and I know, for I've had eXperi- ence-experience that taxed not only my pocketbook but my pride. ! Everything had been prepared for the dinner except th@ lettuce for the sala& ,Aurelia being busy, it was my assignment to step down to the market and get the needed garden | truck, with the advice contributed that l I should aviod any of the wilted heads and get only what was good. See if | the heads are firm and fresh. Pry into them, don't just glance at the sur 1 face" I was instructed.
 | After I located a store where they had lettuce I began to test the heads as per directions. Hold on!" warned busy clerk. Those aren't water 1 melons"
 When he had his back turned pulled off one of the outer leaves. Too 1 late! The owner turned from wha he was doing and hastening to my sidt asked: You want that?"
 We'll, I did and I didn't, and I triet to explain my action. having my in | structions in mind all the time, hu 1 it was useless.
 Glowering at me, his attitude wa You've spoiled it, now buy it,"' so did, and also two other heads, bu this time with only cursory ocula Examination.
 My experience was completed o1 reaching home, when Aurelia pro nounced/ the lettuce poor, that mucl better could be bought for the price and that it was ridiculous to let storekeeper scare my cut of my wits when if I had had the least bit cour age I could have made him given m better lettuce for less money.
 Now can you beat that?
 Martha: Thanks for the greetings
 but I don't seem to be able to plac you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
A LESS EXPENSIVE COTTAGE
 PUDDING.

Dear Sisters All: Writer who sent a recipe for cottage pudding may not know of the less expensive way of making this generally liked dessert, so I will give my own recipe:
 Cottage Pudding-Two heaping cups of flour, two teaspoons baking pow der, one-half teaspoon salt, one egg, three-fourths cup sugar, two table spoons melted butter, one cup milk Mix the baking powder and salt with the flour. Beat the egg and add the sugar, melted butter and milk. Stir tito flour. Mix well. Bake in a shall low pan. Serve with lemon or foamy saHce, any favorite recipe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ANOTHER ROSE PATTERN.

Social Corner Sisters: I noticed that Tess responded to the call for Irish crochet roses before I got around to do so. Her method is slightly differ ent than mine, however, so 1 am sending the directions I use.
 Irish crochet Rose: Ch 6, and join in ring, Oh 5. in the r, ch 2, q c in the until spaces aremade, join ing to second of ch. Into each space make 1 c, d c, 1 c, forming 6 petals. For next row ch 3. under each petal, then in each ch make c, c, c. For the last row of petals make , ch with d under second row of petals and in each oh make 1 s c, 9 c, 1 c.
 TTDTTTN,C yTTTTTTN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
SOCIAL CORNER POEMS

ApFil Oh, the sweet south wind grows
 stronger
 Every day, And the sunshine fingers longer Every day. Soon will come the laughing Spring With the joyous bird a-wing How the brooks will leap and sing Every dayl See the pussy willows growing Every day, See the rosy sunsets, glowing Every day, | Hear the hidden rootlets call, Hasten, blossoms, one and all! Soon the welcome dew will fall Every day" Oh, the skies are growing clearer Every day, And the time is coming nearer Every day, When the leafy woodland bowers We shall find the sweet wild flowers Earth will smile, through sun oi showers,
 Every day!
 NTNETTE M. LOWATER
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions.
 Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief?
 Why cutting and operations fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternal?
 That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM KOID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and druggists generally. that is guaran- teed?
 HEM -ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel This simple home treatment has an all most unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation There is no reason why 1t should not do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
TASTY EGG SALAD.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: If you ever want a salad easily and quickly prepared, yet one which has tempt ing look and is not particularly ex- pensive, try the following:
 Egg Balis-Boil the eggs hard, chill and mix the yclks with a few drops of sour cream and salt to taste. Form into balls with butter boards Place on lettuce of cold string beans which have been cooked in plain water (without faD, arranging the egg balls daintily. Add a warm, sour cream dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
WAUREGAN

Rev. William Fryling attended the ministers meeting in Taftville Tues day.
 Mrs. Fryling and Mrs. c. E. Robin son were in Jewett City Wednesday to attend the interesting conference of the churches.
 Mrs Fred Leavens spent Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
PHOToGRAPHER RUsY AGAIN.


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: Don't sthink I have forgotten you but I don't want to monopolize the Cor ner The winter has been too severe for picture taking, but now that the spring has come and the sun shines, I will see what I can do in the pie ture line.
 First, I want to welcome our new editor I am sure with his pleasant face and sweet smile, he will bear with our mistakes. I've always noticed that any one with large, blue eyes, and bright hair, and rosy cheeks is all ways good terf9pered. How fortunate we arel
 was in Sterling a week ago and who did I see but Rural Delivery. Poor fellow, he was out with the mail and his car was balky, so he had to get out and get under. Ialways thought him good looking, except for his cross eyes, but with the scowl on his face and grease in his red hair, he certainly was not one who would make good impression on l the girls. I promise not to tell what | he was saying.
 Si-was the next to sit for his pie 1 ture. Can you see him? Past middle age. with snapping, black eyes, 8 1 ruddy complexion and a cute little 1 paint brush on the end of his chin a most popular man in the rural dis ! trict.
 The sun has gone in a cloud SC I must close the camera. Will call oft en now. though a young photographic only eight weeks old claims mucl of my time.
 Lucy Acorn: Wonder if you receiv' | ed my card as I have not heard iron you in a long time.
 Bo- Peep: Are you looking for you sheep? or where are you keepin; yourself? Do write. Will try ant take Gadabout's picture next time, she will keep still long enough Bes wishes for the Corner, Oh long ma, it live.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
ExcEIIENr sALAD DRESSING.

Dear Sisters of The Gunner: As was said the other day about chocolate sauce toning up a simple pudding, very often a good dressing makes an inexpensive salad seem extra fine. Please try the following and tell me how you like it:
 Salad Dressing - One tablespoon each of salt, sugar, mustard and olive oil, three eggs well beaten, one-half coffee cup of milk. Mix carefully and steam over tea kettle. Stir until thick as cream, adding Ca few drops at a time) one-half cup vinegar. AITNTrr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
Answers and lnnuiries

Baltic: Sample of lace from Joan is awaiting you if you will forward your address
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17
TWO GOOD DESSERTS

Social Corner Sisters: Desserts are always keeping me in a quadary. I like trying new ones but there are two old timers which my family never
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

control of his temper. for that is very necessary to. get along with a lot of women-so I have been told by one who knows
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

apart. The flowers should be picked regularly. If this method is follow ed, blossoms can be had all summer, until frost kills the plants in the fall.
 FAITH.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-17

THE PUSSY HOUSEWIFE. Dear Social Corner Sisters: No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31

Christian,
CENTRAL PARK, Clifton. f. Rash. pas
tor Morning sermon, Our Glory Task
Evening sermon. ..rhe Bowed Knee
FIRST. GU Topeka. Robert A.. Schell:
pastor; Morning sermon, The share OF
shall We Pluck out Our Eyes e
WEST SIDE, Underwood and Duance.
ing sermon. Conversions Evening ser
mon, THE Mission of Jesus.
Congregational.
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison. Alfred f.
Gregory. pastor. Morning sermon, What
CENTRAL. .Huntoon ard buchanan
Communion address by DIR. W. Il. Slaght.
be held at s O'Clock for the purpose of
hearing a report from committee APP
pointed to secure a pastor.
Catholic.
HOLY NAME, Northeast corner Tenth
and Clay. 30 a. m, Low Mass, 20 a. m,
Low Mass, 10 80 q. m, High Mass, sermon
and Benediction.
Episcopal.
: GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk,
]. ?. Deb. Kaye. dean. Holy communion
: q cHU & II a oF THE II GooD SHEPHERD;
Laurent AMI Quincy. George Il. Hiatt. rec
ST. SIMON. Seventh and Western Holy
communion a m. Evening prayer 80
p. M
Evangelical
Hobbs, pastor. Day of Prayer.
'e Methodist.
TRINITY. Sixteenth and Harrison, L. ].
Gardner. pastor. Morning sermon. Some
Problems of the Home Field" Evening
sermon, big business for Big People.
WESLEYAN. Third and jefferson. Earl
J. Cary, pastor. All regular services.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, opposite state house. stephen S.
Estey' pastor Morning sermon saving vim
thusiasts and Enthusiasm"
REDEEM CHAPEL. Rev. ia. c. Ever
cit, minister in charge, will preach at
THiRD, Fourth and Rranner Frank
Ferguson Ogle, pastog Morning sermon,
Homes: What Have They Seen, in Thy Thy
He, Evening sermon Homes; Set
WESTMINSTER, College and Huntoon,
John A. McAfee. pastor. Morning sermon
The Silver Rule Evening sermon, "our
English Bible"
Lutheran.
FIRST, Fifth and Harrison Morning
sermon conducted by DIR. H. A. Oft. field
secretary OF the board of home missions
SWEDISH. Fourth and Tyler. J. A.
Jacobson, pastor. All regular services.
Miscellaneous.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Eighth
and Buchanan, Rev. T. W. Sharp, pastor
FIRST UNITED BRETHREN. ]. w
Stiversen, pastor Morning sermon, Uni
tators.' Evening sermon, "The Most
CHURCH OF JESUS OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS. All regular services.
list. Huntoon and Polk. Lesson sermon
Love"
UNITARIAN, 91a Topeka, Mark Mohler
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS
Fourth and Monroe. Services conducted BIZ
J. Galloway. Mrs. Simpson and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
HIGHLAND PARK

A pie social and spelling match was
held at the school house Friday evening.
Miss Josephine Sayler proved to be the
best speller Twenty eight dollars was
realized from the sale of the pies, which
VIII be used for school purposes.
Miss Beulah Robbins of Seattle is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robbins.
A very pleasant time was spent at the
c. p. Buehrer home Tuesday evening by
about thfrty-five friends from the Clover
Hill neighborhood. The occasion was Mrs
B9ehrer's birthday anniversary.
Twenty first street served an oyster sup
per Wednesday evening to Mr.. and Mrs
a. b. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. q. q. Styles.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Shaul and Mr.. James
Rev J. w Reed delivered an address
at Hoyt. Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. o. NJ. Sims.
Miss Glenna Mckee Of Washburn ave-
nue. was guest at the C. B. Buehrer horne
Sunday.
Mrs. o. L. Cook of Langdon was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lamb the
Miss Naomi Green was very pleasantly
surprised Thursday evening by the. care
fully laid plans Of Mrs Green and Mrs
birthday anniversary, and the following
young people were invited to the capps
home; Roberta Cromwell Lucil Apple
gate. Lillian Ahstrom. Anita England.
Vera Chubb. Ethel Chubb. Ethel Nelson.
Martha Long, Margaret Anderson. Clar-
Nelson. Myron Bigger, George House and
Clark Chubb.
The high school pupils, gave a program
Friday afternoon.
The Young people of the Epworth League
enjoyed a party in the church basement
Wednesday evening. About thirty attended.
The Ladies' Aid society held all day
meeting Thursday with Mrs. f. Luen-
berger Guests present were Mrs. Joe
Smith. Mrs. Ike Powell Mrs. Geo. Powell.
Mrs Earl Matney; Mrs. c. Fuller. Mss, F.
Hughes. Mrs. Sarah Baker, Mr.. VIM Moffet,
Mr.. E. Luenberger and Rev. J. W. Reed.
Highland Park NJ T. church. Sunday
school at 10 a. NJ. Sermon at IL a. m.
by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Reed. Topic.
THE Kingdom and It's Members" Subject
Leader of the Epworth League. Miss Helen
Rosen.
The Standard Bearers Missionary society
of the Highland Park Methodist church viii
Mary Geer. of Maryland avenue.
Miss Vera Sanford's Sunday school class
enjoyed a pleasant time at the home Of
Miss Pereita Waggoner Saturday evening
Those who attended were: Miss Sanford.
Genexieve Rhodes, Pansv Dunlap. Nellie
field England, Ralph AhIstrom. Ollie Baird.
Norton Dsnlap, Morris Franklin and Frank
klesath.
The Parent Teachers meeting will be
held in the school auditorium Friday even
ing. Feb. 6, at 1:45. An entertaining pro-
gram is promised and an Invitation is ex-
tended to all patrons of the district Mar
shall Mays. recently from Armenia, VIII
tell many interesting things of that conn
try and its people. Readings will be given
furnished by the Industrial School singers.
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stipies were Miss Vera Sanford and
Mr. Merle Dean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes nnl personals from Santa. Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1854

There is a bowling team in the general
claim agents office which is challenging
any other team of five men in any depart
ment to game.
Miss Neva Symes has resigned her posi-
ton in the office of the auditor of dis
bursements and will leave Saturday for
Las Vegas where she has accepted a posi-
A farewell party was given for Miss Symes
Friday evening at the home of Miss Merle
Croft
The G. I. A to the b. of L. f. was en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. W. II. Jones sos Madison street with
Mrs. Charles Sharp and Mrs. f. .. Whit
comb as assistant hostesses. The colors of
tive scheme. The rooms were decorated
with pink carnations. Mrs. Amos Beeler
of Colony, Kan. was awarded first honors
of the afternoon. The especial guests of
the afternoon were: Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Du-
gan, Mrs. Clarence Reed, Miss Margaret
Rust and Miss Pearl Garrett.
Mrs. Everett Morford, who was to come
Sunday from La Junta. Colo. to visit her
mother. Mrs e. B. Jol1ey. will not arrive
having the influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Bodine, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carnes
and Mr.. John Pogson were all called to
Scranton last week by the death of Mrs.
Bodines brother, Mr.. Dan Strickenfinger.
William Jones of Kansas City is spend
ing the week end with his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones.
Miss Mildred Whftcomh who has been ill
at the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Whitcomb, is improving.
Mr.. Russell Swords of the general man
ayers office is spending a few days in
Argentine on business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31

every one told me the same but / kept
fighting to keep from having the OPERA
ton. had read SO many times of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
It helped my sister so began taking it.
! have never felt better than I have
since then and keep house and am able
to do all my work. The Vegetable Com
pound is certainly one grand medicine %
Mrs. j. r. MATTHEWS, 1911 Sycamore
Street, Cairo, Ill.
OF course there are many serious cases
that only a surgical operation will re-
the above letter, and many others like it,
amply prove that many operations are
recommended when medicine in many
cases is all that is needed.
If you want special advice write ],
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cou..-
dertiaD Lynn, Mass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
0. K. COUNTY HOME COST
County Commissioners Must Now
Build Another Ono in City.

The final bill of L. *. Bowers 6;
Son, contractors, for the construction
of the new county home and hospital
on the poor farm, has been approved
by the county commissioners. The
amount IS $30,966, which is for the
structure alone, and does not include
wiring, plumbing and fixtures
heT. county commissioners are now
looking around for a site on which TO
build another county home in or near
the city. in accordance with the opir
ion rendered by the supreme court.
which reversed the decision of the
district court in the injunction suit
brought by the Rotary and Shawnee
County Medical clubs.
1t is estimated that the county home
proposition will cost the taxpayers of
the county approximately S125, 900 be-
fore it is ended. The $4,000 in bonds
voted for the first project run twenty
years at not to exceed 5 per cent in
terest. This will cost about $4,000
in interest. Owing to the action of the
injunction seekers. another home must
now be built near the city. at cost of
$4,000 or more. In addition, a plat
of ground, not less than ten acres,
must be purchased. In this case the
money will be raised by tax levy, af
fording a large saving in interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
SNAP SHOTS
Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria.-Adv.
AT HOME NEWS

Noon lunch. Cremerie Cafeteria--Adv.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co, 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Don't forget to make your. weekly pay
ment on your coal savings cup at the fru-
Dental Trust company. Topeka Coai CON
pany.-Adv.
The Shawnee County Medical society
will hold its monthly meeting hgsr MohuaS
program has been arranged
Sparks from chimney caused 2 IRE at
the home of f. 2. Hargis, corner OF 1ornoh
and Monroe streets, early this morning.
Fifteen dollars damage was done
Seven different kinds of coal to choose
from. Join our coal savings club ana nave
vonr coal paid for before next winter, and
At the very lowest prices too. Topeka
Coal Company.-AuV-
For first class municipal and school Is
bonds, at attractive prices, call MISS May
Kansas Securities company, Rooms 5o4-o
Central National Bank building.-Adv.
w H. Kemper. chairman of the Shawnee
county fair price committee, announced 70
day that he had aecepted -i posis eomD"nV
Of Atchison, to sell an increased stock IS
sue.
A Buick roadster belonging to Frank
Ronebrake was stolen Friday night from In
to fine police this makes the fifth time
NAT the car has been stolen or borrowed
by joy riders.
The so-acre farm opposite The Wana-
maker school house on the West Ientn
straet road has been sold by o. =. Eddy
and wife to Mrs. Kate Convey, 1901 POLK
street for $4,000. according to the war
ranty deed flIed in the office OF the regis
lister OF deeds
At the Unitarian church 912 Topeka boule,
yard. there will be congregational sing
ar 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. in place
Of tho regular church service. The object
is to further acquaintance with the new
hvmnaI The pastor, Rev. Mark Mohler
will he in charge of the service. and MIS-
George H Allen will lead the singing, anu
will be soloist for the offertory
Paramount college received gift of $''o,-
ooo from the Inter church drive whose
workers had a meeting in Chicago last
week President Walter II. Rollins OF
Wichita attended the conference. 1T was a
disSnpointment to Washburn people that
this college received nothing from this
fund. Colorado college was also among
the schools passed by. No representative
from Washburn was present at this con-
ference.
Judgment against the public utilities
commission was rendered by Judge George
IT Whitcomb in the second division OF the
district court today in the cases OF me
Cherryvale and the Kansas Telephone
companies asking that the commission
order of July 81 1919 be set aside. In
Nav 1910 the telephone companies asked
Dermission to raise their rates. On July 81
the commission made an order granting
panies took their case to court Judge
Whitcomb found the rates set by the utfli-
ties commission were insufficient to pro-
vide a just return on the investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-31
SEARSON HEADS AUTHORS
X. S. A. C. Professor Named President
Morehouse Reelected Secretary.

X. S. A. C. Professor Named President
Morehouse Reelected Secretary.
Lieut.. John E. Wilson of Russell
told of his experience with American
railway engineers in northern Russia
before the banquet of the Kansas Au-
thors' club at the Elks' club last night.
Lieutenant Wilson was formerly chap
lain of the Thirty-first engineers. 9th
ers who addressed the club were Prof.
John w. Searson and Prof. n. A.
Crawford of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college. and five-minute talks
were given by a number of members.
Officers elected for 1920 were:
Prof John W. Searson, president.
George P. Morehouse, Topeka, sec
rotary.
Mrs. L. C. F. smyth, Altoona. treas
urer.
Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, To-
peka, critic.
District vice presidents are: Luther
c. Bailey. Topeka first: DR.. T. H.
Stevens, Kansas City. Kan. second;
Mrs. Jennie C. Graves. Pittsburg third !;
Prof. w. H. Carrothers, Emporia,
fourth; Nelson A. Crawford, Manhat-
tan, fifth; Mrs. Eva Morley Murphy.
Goodland, sixth; Mrs. May c. Patrick,
Santa Fe, seventh: Prof Henry c. Eel
lows Friends university, eighth.