davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

of ten years ago continued, 972
people who are now living would
have died this year from tubercu-
losis. The statement follows:
The death rate in 1921 from
tuberculosis was lower than it has
ever been in the history of the
state. In 1911, 119 people out of
every 100000 in the state died of
this disease. In 1921, II people of
every 100000 died of tuberculosis.
As compared with 1911, ten years
ago, Minnesota is saving 972 lives a
year.
In 1920, go people out of every
100000 and in 1921, II people out
of every 100000 died, a saving in
1921 as compared with 1920 of 276
lives.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS AND
HELP THE FIGHT AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS AND
OTHER DISEASES.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
LATE ELECTION
OFFICIAL TOTALS.
SOME FACTS AND FIGURES RE.
CARDING LATE ELECTION.

Official totals on the Minnesota
election became available at the
state capitol Saturday, almost two
weeks after the votes were cast
All reports of county canvasslng
boards have been received at the
office of the secretary OF state ex-
cept from Itasca county, and It's
official count was obtained by wire.
The returns disclosed some interest
ing facts, for instance:
The closest statewide contest
was on governor, with final piur-
atty of 14,300 for Governor }. A.
o. Preus.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg polled
total vote of 81 1928 below that
for Governor Preus.
Secretary of State Mike Holm led
the ticket with a plurality OF over
100000 and a majority OF 34,0Oo
over his combined opponents,
Lieutenant-Governor Louis L. Col
Inns went through the campaign
after his hard fight for the whole
ticket with 53,805 plurality and a
larger total vote than any Of his
associates, except Mr.. Holm and
Henry Rines, state treasurer, who
had only one opponent.
Mrs. Anna D. Olesen carried one
county, Martin, and ran second in
eight counties.
Outside of Hennepin county Gov
ernor Preus was 458 votes behind
Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor can
didate. Hennepin county gave him
14,758 plurality and elected him.
Senator Kellogg carried only one
of the ten congressional districts Of
the state, the old First. Governor
Preus carried the First, Second.
Third, Fifth and Sixth districts.
There were approximately 7OO,-
900 votes cast in the election, or
100000 less than in the presidential
election two years ago.
Both Amendments Carry.
The two constitutional amend
ments vert over by big majorities,
the rural credits amendment getting
10000 more than a majority, and
the tonnage tax amendment about
10000 votes to spare.
Totals as compiled from the OIL
cial returns of all counties are as
follows:
United States Senator kellogg,
241,925; Shipsread, 325,336; Mrs.
Olesen, 1851 Plurality for Ship
stead, 83,411.
Governor-Preus, 30s, 74s; John
son, 295 ,448; Indrehus, 1889.
Plurality for Preus, 14,300.
Lieutenant Governor-C ollin s
(Rep), 323,192; Siegler GARNER
Labor, 269.3S7; Bryan DEM I,
72,43O. Plurality for Collins. 3d.
sos.
Secretary of State-Holm (Rep.)
348, 529; Stageberg (Farmer-Labor) ,
PATHS; Swanson (Dem), 66,612.
Plurality for Holm, 101,S01.
Auditor-Chase (Rep.), $4,000;
Deming (Farmer-Labor), 253,884;
Casey (Dem.), 80,018. Plurality
for Chase, 81, 196.
Treasurer-Rines, (Rep.), $780,
1922; Keyes (Farmer-Labor), 1884,
102. Majority for Rines, 45,720.
Attorney Generalization (Rep.)
319,520; Smoker (Farmer-Labor)
254,687; Doran Oem.), 72,157.
Plurality for Hilton, S4,833.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
you NEEDED IT THEM,
you NEED 1T NOW

One phase Of the work of the
Veterans Bureau which is receiving
very little consideration from the
public but what viii eventually de-
velop into an enormous project is
Government Insurance. During the
war, approximately four million
seven hundred applications for in
surance were received, aggregating
a total OF forty-one billion dollars.
About 156, 900 veterans have died
or become permanently and totally
disabled while this Insurance was in
force and benefits amounting TO
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

intendent of the North Chandler
to succeed Herbert s. King de-
ceased. The many friends of Mr..
Moore in this city will be pleased
to hear of his promotion. He has
had considerable experience in min
ing on the Mesaba and Michigan
ranges before coming to Ely. The
Chandler is the oldest mine in this
city and has since 1888 shipped a
total of nearly 100000 tons.
Capt. Frank Kent of this city and
E. D. Mcneil of Virginia are the
leading figures in the North Chand-
Ter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT OF
ELY SCHOOLS OPENS MONDAY

Night School in the Industrial De-
partment of the Ely schools will
open at seven o'clock Monday even
ing November, 9th, and will con-
tinue throughout the winter months
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Thurs
days of each week.
The following courses will be Of
fered for those who wish to avail
themselves of this opportunity:
Machine Shop Practice.
Auto Mechanics.
Mechanical Drawing.
A course in Cabinet Making will
be opened if there are sufficient
number of applicants to warrant it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
NEW SUPERINTENDENT AT
THE NORTH CHANDLER MINE

Guy H. Moore, who for several
years has been chief clerk at the
Zenith mine, has been made super
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24
VITAL. STATISTICS FOR
NOVEMBER IN ELY LIGHT.

Births and deaths for the month
so far are not very heavy as re-
ported. Births were listed as fol
lows:
Nov. 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Grahek, son.
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simonich, a daughter.
Nov. II, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maurin, a son.
Nov. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. And.
LauFranche, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skerjanc re-
port the death of their infant son
on November IL.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

%, officials of
the Minnesota
Public Health
Association call
o UT attention
to the enor-
nous drop in
the death rate
from tubercu-
culosis. H a d
fho- daofh rofo
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-11-24

Orders for engraved Christmas
Cards must be in this office before
December 1st. After that date CIR
ders for plain cards must be given
first and second choice and subject
to cuts.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
The Redwood Falls Township Farm

The Redwood Falls Township Farm
ers Club met at the Leo Kenney home
last Friday evening with nearly hun
dred persons in attendance. A short
program was given consisting of a
dialogue, "a Capable Servant" by
three of the pupils of Literary School,
recitation by little Helen Lash a
short talk by Mrs. B: M. Wilson who
spoke on the value Of club work as a
factor in education and second clev-
er dialogue, Buying Eggs, by Helen
Pratt, Arthur Hawton and Robert
Campbell. Following the program
every one enjoyed a good visit with
his neighbors and at the close of the
evening a substantial luncheon of
sandwiches, pumpkin pie and coffee
was served. The place of the next
meeting was not announced but it is
being looked forward to as "some"
meeting since both program and re-
freshment committees are composed
entirely of men members of the club.
Orville Irish, Robt. Day and Norval
Weeks will have charge Of the pro-
gram and Edgar Winn, R. M. Camp
bell and Sherman Parks will have
charge of the "eats' The Gazette
editor rises to remark to the last three
gentlemen that she is going to accept
the invitation to attend this meeting,
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Clelnans Wants
National Office
ARMY CHAPLAIN FROM OWA-
TONNA CANDIDATE AT
NEW ORLEANS.

When the Minnesota delegation to
the American Legion convention in
New Orleans entrains tomorrow, Maj
or E. C. Clemans, Owatonna, depart
ment chaplain of the Legion in Min
nesota last year, and now a delegate
at large from this state, will go along,
a candidate for national chaplain of
the Legion.
"The PADRE" as he is affectionately
known by the boys of the 135th In
fantry, Minnesota National Guard, has
been IN the guard for more years than
most of them. He was chaplain of the
old Second Minnesota from 1892 to
1917, when the regiment was federal
lied and became the 136th Infantry,
U. S. A. He continued as chaplain of
this outfit until it became replace
ment unit in France, when he was
made senior chaplain of the interme-
diate section of the service of supply.
He saw service also in the Spanish
war and on the Mexican border. Thus
he admits having "three wars to my
credit besides having been married 40
years.
Major Clemans was indorsed for ma
tional chaplain by the Minnesota de-
partment Of the American Legion at
Virginia in August. He is native
Minnesotan, Shattuck school grad
uate, and now is pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in Owatonna,
as well as chaplain Of the Legion post
there.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

A large delegation from here accom-
panied the Community Band to the
State Dairy Show over the M g. st.
Z. railroad, from North Redwood,
early Thursday morning. The dele
cation numbered over 65, including
the band members. Something like
$312 was raised by the business men
of this city and the members Of the
Cooperative Creamery. The trip was
well worth the money expended in
sending the band, and others who had
the pleasure of going along on the ex-
cursion expressed themselves well
pleased with the exhibits of dairy pro-
ducts, the immense machinery exhi-
bits, as well as the poultry show and
the large exhibition of blue ribbon
cattle. Our band had the honor Of
leading the Redwood County parade,
headed by County Agent Max Treu,
down Nicollet Ave. A huge banner,
printed in large letters, advertising
the growth Of business during the
year, was carried by two directors Of
our creamery. The Morgan Creamery
is the only Cooperative Creamery in
Redwood County and few people out
side it's territory realize what a thriv-
ing and progressive institution it is,
Aside from helping to furnish music
for the Redwood County delegation,
our local band were requested to play
for South Dakota delegation on
Thursday evening at the Dairy Show.
The band did themselves credit in the
willingness with which they respond
ed to help stir up enthusiasm in furn-
ishing music all along the trip. Upon
their return late Friday night they
were neither too cold nor too tired to
give little serenade on Main Street
to announce their safe arrival home.
Morgan is proud of it's band and its
citizens are back of every movement
for it's advancement.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Delhi News

Mrs. Lloyd Prumm returned the last
with relatives at Watertown, South
Dakota. rnt
D. r. McCorauodale wa business
visitor at Vesta Thur&daya ...qt
F. M. Stronaeh attended the Ma
ticnal Dairy sh W at st. Pa, a. couple
of days last week
J.. E. Linden who has ben here
looking after, business matters re-
turned to his hume at Swedesburg,
Iowa Friday.
/ Peter Mckay and wife attended
Presbyterian Synod at st. Paul last
week - ~
Clifford Engeman made business
trip to Hanley Falls Saturday
DR.. G0lden of Redwood Falls was
professional ealler in the vicinity OF
Delhi Wednesday.
Mrs. john Turnwall Of this place
and Mrs Milton TurnwalI of Belview
went to Noble, Iowa on Tuesday of
,lasI week to attend the faneral of a
sis ter.
Sven Huffman Of Wisconsin has
been the guest of relatives here the
past week
Ludwig Flore spent several days
Ia, II Winnea nolis.
Robert Parker and family of Red
wood Falls attended Church and visit
ed relatives here Sunday.
Miss Margaret Carbert assisted
with the Bargain Day sale at the III.
G. Schmahl store last Wednesday.
c.. L. Maurstad and wife, and A. O.
Molestad visited relatives in Todd
County last week.
Mrs. Harlan Parker and little son
went to Olivia, Saturday, where they
will visit relatives few days before
returning to their home at Osceola,
Wisconsin.
Mrs. John Termath and son Master
Johnny and daughters Miss Charlotte
Termath and Mrs. Edna Rethwill of
LIE Sueur were over Sunday guests of
Mrs. Termath's daughter, Mrs Vivian
Ochs
H. P. Daniels of Minneapolis was a
business visitor here the first of the
week.
Mrs. G. w. Chroup of Olivia visited
Delhi relatives Saturday.
George Leslie was an over Sunday
visitor. at Minneapolis.
Ole L. Flore returned Friday from
Minot, North Dakota where he has
spent the past two months.
C. j. Hallum went with the Redwood
Falls band to St. Paul last week where
they played one day at the National
Dairy Show.
J. a. FersoI and wife went to Olivia
Saturday where they win spend week
visiting relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
North Redwood

Misses Adele Spalding and Mag
.dalene Clausen. of Lamberton we're
Tuesday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gluth. ~ 3
Miss Beryl Whitaker attended
Teachers Institute in Redwood Falls
last week.
Mrs. w. Garnaan will entertain the
Ladies' Aid at her home west of town
Thursday afternoon.
Leonard Sampson returned home
from Minneapolis the. first of last
week. ,
Charles Huweiler of Minneapolis
spent few days with his parents here
last week.
Mrs. H. Becker entertained a quilt
ing party at her home Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Edwin Knudsen was a guest
at the S. Castle home Friday after
noon.
VIM. Neale drove to Minneapolis
Thursday afternoon, returning home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Teick entertain
ed a number of guests Friday evening
in honor of MIR. and Mrs. Kelm and
Mrs, S. Hosken who will leave soon
fer their new home at Waseea>
Miss Ruth fimgren returned to the
Simondet home Wednesday after a
few days at her home near Vesta.
Misses Bernice Becker and Eunice
Huweiler spent few days of the past
week at the Chris kurtzs home.
Leland Dfaeger was a guest at the
Irwin Draeger home near Middle Creek
a few days hast week.
A meeting was held at. the Shoe
maker hall Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of organizing a Community
Club Mrs. Seebeck was elected pre-
sident, Mrs. r. Shoemaker vice-pre-
sident, and Miss Beryl Whitaker Sec
retary and treasurer The meetings
will be held the fourth Friday of each
month.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
SeafOrth News
X !. X X y y X X X

A. w. Olson of Walnut Grove, re
publican candidate for Representative
was caller on Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Goudy Bailey and sar
Ed of Minneapolis accompanied by w
E. Chambers and wife of St. Faul wer'
guests at the w. R. Goudy home en-
day the past week. Mrs. Bailey an
Mrs. Chambers are cousins of Mi
Goudy. ~ afss
Miss Elsie Gaedy and Miss Frances
Lathrop resumed their school duties
again on Monday after a week spent
at the teachers institute in Redwood
Falls.
A convention for the Degree of Hon
or lodges for this district will be hell
in the A. o. u. w. hall on Friday aft
ernoon. A big time is planned by the
local Degree of Honor. A six O'Clock
dinner will be served to the visiting
lodges also hot coffee and other re-
freshments at midnight.
Fred Ohm and Frank Woelfel were
admitted into School District No. 115
by the County Commissioners at their
last session.
Chas. Davis and wife with Mrs.
Leon Anderson and little son were
guests of the Fred Brake family at
Milroy on Friday.
Fred Ackman was taken to the Mar
shall hospital on Saturday where he
underwent surgical operation. Mr..
Ackman had been sick for about a
week.
Floyd Smith, wife and daughter Of
Astor, Iowa, Mrs. Sarah Stegner OF
Minneapolis and Mrs. G. A. Holley of
Redwood Falls visited with relatives
in this vicinity on Friday.
The Seaforth Sunday School IS
planning a bazaar and party to be held
on or as near the date of Hollowe-en
as possible. Watch for the date.
Come, also donate.
John Pape of Milroy was a business
visitor at the home of his brother
Henry the first of last week.
Mrs. Leon Anderson who has been
living at Wabasso the past summer
packed her household goods and ship
ped them to Flint, Michigan. Mrs.
Anderson and little son Clayton spent
the past week at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis before
leaving for her new home. Mr.. And
erson is employed in Buick garage
at Flint.
Florence Davis, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis got q penny
lodged in her throat on Thursday and
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

Edward Thompson moved his house
hold goods to Clements last Monday
where he will reside. He will conduct
a blacksmith shop at that place.
Doc Lattimer of Springfield was
Sundown caller last Tuesday.
Winifred Purcell. teacher in School
District No. II attended Institute at
Redwood Falls last week.
John Thuer of Springfield did some
mason work for Herman Tonak last
week. sss
Bernard Carsterson of Evan, and
Henrietta Tonak were quietly married
at the lutheran parsonage at Wanda
last Wednesday forenoon at ten o.
clock, Rev. Langholz officiating. The
bride wore tailored suit of blue tri-
cotine, with hat to match, and carried
a boquet of Killarney roses. The at
tendants were Irma Doepke of Wanda,
and Willie Tonak, brother of the
bride. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Carsterson left for
a weeks honeymoon at Okoboji, South
Dakota where they were guests of
Mr.. a.d Mrs. Walter Basel.
A number of Sundown people at
tended the Baragin Day Sale at Red
wood Falls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thompson and
son Lewie returned home last Tuesday
from an extended trip through North
Dakota, Montana and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Thorston and
family were guests of the George
Coulter family at Lamberton Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Wanda News
4 X X X X X X 4 \ J

Matt Eichten, Sr. of New Ulm spent
last week visiting with relatives here.
Pearl Reck of Milroy was guest
at the A. Schendal home over Sunday.
Albert Zimmerman returned to
Mankato Saturday, after transacting
business here Friday.
! Edwin Felske of Balaton is visiting
at his parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer and
family of E1kton, South Dakota were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow
Monday and Tuesday. s
j. Holden of New Ulm attended to
business matters here Tuesday.
Alfred Eichten is attending to busi-
ness matters in the Twin Cities.
Otto Brasket, Sr. of Sanborn is at
tending to business matters in Wanda
this week.
Miss Eta Tonak and Vernon Car
stensen were married at the Lutheran
parsonage last week, Rev. Langholz
performed the service rites. The
bride was becomingly attired in a navy
blue suit and hat. She was attended
by Miss Irma Doepke who wore suit
of midnight blue. The groom was at
UoIluGu ny WI lllidIl 1Oiidh.' Lie HuW-
ers used for the occasion were pink
roses. Immediately after the cere-
mony, the young couple departed on
their honeymoon trip. The bride is a
popular young lady of this community
and the best wishes of the vicinity are
extended for their happiness. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen will make their home
at Evan.
Alfred Schendal and Erich Strands
back. were Lamberton visitors last
Monday. zH
Miss Veronica Eichten and Jack
Brantmann were married at Minnea-
polls Tuesday. Miss Eichten is a
dnnohter of Mr.. and Mrs. Val Eichten
of this city and Mr. Brantmann is a
son of Mrs. Slayton of White, South
Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Brantmann
will make their future home at Min
neapolis. Mr.. Brantmann is employ
ed at barber shop at that city.
Their many friends here wish them
much luck and happiness.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Shutdown News.
X X X x X x x


Mrs. Lisa Lawrence returned to her
home at Springfield, Monday, after
spending few days with relatives in
Shutdown
larence Jensen and mother of Sleepy
Eye were callers at the Ole Olson
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarkin and
son of Seaforth spent the past week
at the Aug. Tonak home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Meyer and chill
dren Alma and julie motored to Odin,
Minn., Sunday, where they attended
a picnic, given by the Lutheran con-
gregation at the place.
Mrs. R. Jensen is visiting friends in
Springfield this week.
Einar Nielsen lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. Emil Tonak was called to
Sleepy Eye last Saturday night by
the serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Peter Bellig.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18

and she really has no hankerin' after
oyster stew and dill pickles. She also
heard others of her sex make similar
statement concerning their perfer-
ences Ay -. ~~s~
The M H. Sandager's hardware
store was robbed Wednesday after
noon. This has been the third time
the store has been robbed within a
short time. No one was in the front
end at the time of the robbery. Sheriff
Kise of Redwood Falls was called and
within hour he had the thief The
sheriff has a written confession in
which the thief says he has obtained
$4,000 on three different visits.-Bel-
view Independent.
Percy Low, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lou Low, and a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Low, Of this city, received
injuries last week that will make him
helpless cripple for life. The young
mans who is engaged in farm work
near Merrifeld, was clearing his land
from stumps by the dynamite process.
In some manner cap exploded pre-
maturely, blowing out both the young
mans eyes, tearing off a thumb, and
shattering his right hand. Young
Low had just got good start in farm
ing. He had some fine full blooded
stock, was getting his land nicely
cleared, and wasaon the way to easier
days. The accident leaves him help
less and dependent. Besides his
parents, wife must bear his, suffer
ings.-Slayton Herald.
A man from Dodge Center was here
Monday showing device intended to
transform an automobile into an all
year round road vehicle, says the Ell
lendale Eagle The front end is equip
ped with sleigh runners between the
front wheels and hung about four
inches higher than the regular tread
of the wheel. On the rear wheels a
drum is bolted hung at an equal height
from the tread. The drum is made of
medium guage sheet steel, is about 10
inches wide, and equipped with lugs
similar to those on the drive wheels of
a tractor. When the wheels of the au
tomobile sink in soft snow or mud,
the runners and the rear drums come
into action The demonstrator claim
ed he had operated his car all last win
ter without laying up a single day. =
Governor Preus, in sending to Geo.
White, president of the. Near East
Relief Committee, his regrets that he
could not attend a recent meeting of
the friends of the Near East Relief
work, makes the following statement
which is timely and we'll put:
owe hear much of hard times in our
own state, but our difficulty is not
that we lack food, clothing, or any
of the necessities of life. In Mime
sofa and adjoining states, the trouble
is just the reverse: we have garner
ed harvest so bountiful that the
surplus has caused prices to go SO
low as to destroy the growers margin
of profit. If we, by gifts of grain,
or gifts of money to buy grain, can
reduce this surplus, it will have a
tendency to make prices rise. Thus
by helping others we can help our
selves. But even if this were not so,
it would be our duty, whether we have
little or much, to share what we have
with these unfortunate people. Thou
sands of them are absolutely destitute,
without food, clothing or shelter, with
out health or hope. A gift which may
The Redwood gazette., 1922-10-18
Kintire News

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Muetzel and
sons Richard and Gilbert were visit
ors at the Alfred Larson home Sun
day. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hawkinson
were guests at the VIM. Peterson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mack and fami-
ly were visitors at the Kurt Frank
home at New Ulm Sunday.
Mrs. Bengston will entertain the
Luther League Wednesday evening,
October IL. A good program will be
given.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Peterson and
daughter Ruth were Bargain Day
shoppers at Redwood, Wednesday.
{ Mrs. Chas. Berquist will entertain
the Swedish Ladies Aid October 19.
Everyone invited.
Rev. and Mrs. Bengston and family
were visitors at the Andrew Anderson
home Sunday
H. Hawkinson gave a talk to the
High School pupils Wednesday. It
was very much enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
Misses Bertha, Oleda and Lucy
Mack and Misses Anna and Ellen. And
erson were Redwood Falls callers
Wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Kissner and August Hagen
attended the Dairy Show in the Cities
several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Payne were
Bargain Day shoppers at Redwood
Wednesday.
S. F. Peterson was business caller
at Redwood and Wabasso, Friday.