davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
BT WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN,

NEW YORK, December 27-A veri-
table flood of buying orders came
INTO the curb market today. The g.n-
eral price average was carried into
new high for the year and practi-
caiiy all stocks shared in the improve
,neht. Spectacular advances took place
IN public utilities. National Power
and Light rose sensationally for a
gam or 81 points, when il sold at $50
me talk in some quarters was that
Spit up was being considered, but
nothing definite could be ascertained
Inc report of Commonwealth Power
showing earnings Of more than $50 a
snare caused another heavy buying
movement in that stock. Lehigh pow
er at 115 compared with the nrevious
close OF 1909. but profit taking in the
'aSt half hour offset good part Of
the early gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
NEW BANK RECORDS.

ATLANTA. December 81 Especially.
Bank clearings, postal receipts,
bank deposits and liquidation of
debts all reached new high record
figures in the last week. Investors
and builders are making greater con-
struction plans than ever and plenty
Of money is available for such pur-
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
FINANCIAL NOTES.

NEW YORK, December 27.-The
Philadelphia and Camden Ferry Com
pany has declared 10 per cent ex-
ira dividend, in addition TO the regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of per cent.
Charles G. Dubois, president of the
Western Electric Company, which Is
controlled by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. estimates
sales for 1924 at $300,000,0o0, the
highest in the company's history.
This compares with $255,177,ooo in
1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
CAR LOADINGS GAIN.

BALTIMORE. December 81 (Spe-
car loadings of the
Seaboard Air Line Railroad Co. show
ed an increase of per cent during
the third week in December. as COM
of last year. The total for the period
this year was 41,233 cars, and was
1856 cars In the same period 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
EXTRA TIRE DIVIDEND.

AKRON. Ohio, December 27.-A G
per cent extra dividend on common
stock has been declared by the Gen.
eral Tire and Rubber Co., William E
O'Neil, president and general manager
announced today. Sales for 1924 were
s13,152.00O, an increase of so per cen,
over 1923, while profits increased %
per cent, to $500, 900, equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to about $3.50 a
share on common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

Determine how much OF his own
money the promoter Is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for IT,
make him Prov it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

ST. LOUIS, December 27.-The first
shipments OF strawberries arriving
here sold at $2.35 a quart wholesale.
TULSA, Okla, December 27-Patrick
Malloy, receiver for the Constantine
Refining Co., is urging oil producers
in the Midcontinental fields to sell
their refined Oil through a co-opera,-
tive agency at q uniform tank car
price.
ATLANTA, December 27.-Tne cot
ton acreage will show little change
in 1925. The crop was profitable, but
farmers are somewhat disconnected
over reports that fertilizer will ad-
vance IS to SO a. ton in the Spring
and this is having an effect on acre
age.
KANSAS CITY, December 27.-Sales
of work clothing in this section con-
tinue Of enormous volume. with all
local plants working at capacity and
some employing extra hands.
PHILADELPHIA, December 27.-
There Is a shortage OF sheep leather re-
ported for use as in Innings of wom-
ems oxfords. The market for glazed
kid is steadily improving.
NEW OHLEAISo, DeceHDer I(-AQ
cigar factories in this section which
catered to the holiday trade did an
unusually good business and some re-
port their sales were 25 to 80 per
cent ahead Of those of last year.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. December 81
Cheered by continuation of good
times, the glass industry is optimistic
for 1895 business. There has been
no falling of in demand this month
az comnared with Noyemher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

NEW YORK December o7-Eol.
lowing is an official list of bonds and
STOCKS traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27

Twenty-four thousand cars would
be required to carry this years apple
crop Of the State OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
MINING.

Many a man thinks he's over
worked" declares the Urich Herald,
Just because 1t takes him all day
to do a three-hour job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-27
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estatss
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph |. Weller ne Sisr W. sts I I. T SrS.,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
MINERS WILL MUSH IN
 TO KLONDIKE GOLD FIELD

VANCOUVER, E. C., Nov. 4.-A number of former Klondikers, attract ed by the stories of the find of coarse gold on the tributaries of Eagle river, near Dease lake, in Carrias district, are preparing to beat spring stam- peders into the district by going in over the snow this winter. Billy" Grady, one of the discoveres, who with his partner, Ford, brought out the gold which started the excitement when they reached Wrangell, Alaska, is at the St. Francis hotel, and one of the busiest men in the city meet ing northerners seeking information as to the find. River navigation is closed and the winter trip will have to be made by way of Atlin over the ice with dogs. Jack Taylor, Yukoner, is leaving for La Pas, Manitoba, to get his dog team. There is a pos sibility that Tommy McSmart, one time driver of H M. mail in the Yu- kon, will accompany Taylor. Reports from Stewart, at the head of Portland Canal, are that four outfits have all ready started for Eagle creek over the Salmon river glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
ALASKA REVERSED

Alaska has apparently missed ter rible catastrophe. On the last boat the Gateway received a notice from Rev. DeForest Samuel Stone, of Wash ington, D. C., stating that God had de- cided to destroy the world but before doing so would give his people sign. On Friday, October IA, the earth would reverse and turn backward for a week, then would turn in the right direction again. The sun would be darkened, the moon give no light, and the stars rain from the heavens.
 Upon receipt of the letter we were greatly worried for a few moments, fearing we would reverse far enough that the first would come around once more and our bills would have to be paid over, but after reading the letter came to the conclusion that it was mistake. While the rest of the world may have turned backward, and chaos resulted, Alaska undoubtedly kept right on grinding away, never skip ping a cog, and summer slipping into fall as per usual program. The rev. erend divine also claimed that the grass would be green and the trees bear their leaves until late in Decem- Der. Parties taking his word for it and wearing their B. V. D.'s on sleigh ing parties should call for rain check, as uncomfortable results might ensue.
 This monkeying with our mundane
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04

sphere is not what it is cracked up to be. One time, back in Kansas, we remember when a rainmaker visited the district, and for a certain sum agreed to bring about much-needed down pour. He did, but could not turn the water-tap off, and drowned out the neighborhood. He left about three jumps before an irate Polack farmer with pitchfork, and we still owe him the money.
 While we have every confidence in the eternal wisdom of a Supreme Be- ing, or did have until we saw Alaska. we have our doubts about His pausing long enough to juggle this terrestrial football just to alarm the inhabitants. The last time any record is mentioned of any such solar phenomena, Joshua commanded the sun to stand still while he smote several thousand enc mics, hip and thigh. The Washington divine may be second Joshua, and he may not, but we will take a chance on ordering another ton or so of paper and preparing to select our Christmas presents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
BACK TO WAR DAYS

In connection with the Eighth Red Cross Roll Call, which takes place next Tuesday, November 11th, the Seward Chapter has arranged for a number of three minute speeches to be given at the Liberty Theatre.
 MT. A. E. Fucker will speak on Saturday, MT. W. D. Coppernoll on Sunday, and Mayor Ray on Monday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
STARR SAILS FROM
 SEATTLE NOVEMBER 10TH

Word was received here today by tn elocal agent that the steamship Starr would sail from Seattle for Sc ward about November 10, arriving here about the 18th. The Starr is being inspected overhauled and re fitted and will be like a new boat when she returns here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD
 TURNS DOWN CONVICT

SEATTLE, Nov. 4e-The civil ser vice commission last night turned down the application of w. B. Kirby, a former Wyoming banker, who desir- ed to take the examination for patrol man, on the ground that he had se1v- ed term in jail as a result of his banks failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
Wench Kills Two While
 Lowering Their Dory

Andrew Fulton was instantly kill ed and his wife sustained a crushed
 thigh and internal injuries which la ter caused her death, at Hoonah last week, when Fulton was caught on a gurdy with which he was low ering dory from his fishing boat. His wife who went to his rescue was also caught and seriously injured. She was immediately taken to the Jul neau hospital where she succumbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04

New Fall Suit Samples now on guarantee a fit-Prices $3O and up to $55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
RETURNS; ARRESTED

Edward (FrozenfooD Johnson was arrested at Juneau last week when he returned to the Territory after a three years absence The warrant for Johnsons arrest was issued in 1922, and he fled the country. He had been arrested for moonshining, a still and quantity of liquor being found on his place.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
BEAVERS UNDO
 WORK OF MAN

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 4.-A colony of beavers near here recently has been staging a contest with the state highway department. To pro- tect the North Bank highway a small lake was drained, but the beavers inn mediately constructed a dam that re- suited in the overflow of the road. The dam was torn down, and in a single night the beavers built new one.
 This tilt went on for a week, Final ly wire was used to keep the beavers away from the outlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-04
JUNEAU MAN WEDS

Arthur Edward Ooghle and Miss Frances Barkesdale were married re- gently in Richmond, Va. Oogle was former Juneau resident.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09

tie doubt but that the position is go
ing to be thrust upon him.
It is a well known fact that
lengthy list of signers were backing
DR.. Elliott and in the event that any
one had filed for election the name of
DR.. Elliott was to have been filed. In
view of the fact that fifteen days are
required for any one to file before the
date of the school election, in order
to be eligible, opponents in any Of the
districts were evidently caught nap
ping because no opposition tickets
could be placed in the field.
Sussex Trust Company Elects Direc-
tors and Officers For This Year
Stockholders Of the Sussex Trust
Company, with branches at LeWes'
Laurel and Milton, met in the Brick
Hotel, Georgetown on Tuesday and
elected the board Of directors for the
three branches.
The following directors were chos-
en-: Lewes Branch, DR.. William r.
Orr, William II. Virden, John M. YES
sells, former Insurance Commissioner
Charles H. Maull, Thomas R. Ingram
DR.. Ulysses w. Hooker, Captain Har-
rv V. Lyons, DR.. Joseph M. Martin, all
of Lewes; Laurel Branch, State Sena-
tor William Clarence Truitt, Orlando
". Wootten, former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Harry K. Fooks, former Repre-
sentative Harvey W. Hastings, Albert
H. Phillips, Thomas J. Waller, W. 7.
Jones, Captain George W. ElZey, Wal
ter T. Smith, of Laurel; Milton
Branch, Charles G. NAPLES, DR.. Rob-
ert B. Hopkins, Captain James G. Con-
we'll, Joseph M. Lank, ]. Leon Black,
of Milton, and Joseph L. Cahall' OF
Georgetown.
The directors organized by electlng
the following officers: President DR..
William P. Orr, Of LeWes; first vice
president, former Lieutenant Cover
nor Harry K. Fooks, Of Laurel; sec
Ond vice president, Charles G. Waples'
of Milton; treasurer, John M. vessels,
of Lewes; secretary and solicitor tor-
mer Secretary Of State Joseph L. Ca
hall, of Georgetown.
Cashiers were chosen for the three
branches as follows: Lewes, Thomas
R. Ingram; Laurel, Harvey d. VIII
liams; Milton, Joseph M. Lank.
A ten per cent dividend was declar-
ed on July 1 and December 1, making
it one Of the highest dividend paying
institutions in lower Delaware.
The Sussex Trust Company with lts
three branches was organized on Oc-
tober 26, 1898 and since that time has
made a rapid growth. -.
It was started with capital OF SOU
900, but now has capital STOCK OF
$3.50 900 with surplus fund Of S15O,OOO
andundivided profits Of 100000. The
assets are about 100000.
Probably no banking institution on
the Delmarvia Peninsula has made
more rapid growth than the Sussex
Trust Company.
II numbers among its depositors
thousands Of business men and farm-
ers throughout Sussex county.
Georgetown Churches to Observe
Mothers Day
Wesley Methodist Episcopal and
First Methodist Protestant Churches
of this city, will observe Mothers Day
next Sunday, and special sermons are
being prepared for the occasion Dy
Rev. George White Dawson OF wesley
Church and Rev. John I. Balley' pas
tor Of First NJ P. Church.
Special music will be furnished az
Wesley Church by large chorus OF
male voices. The subject Of the SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. Dawson on Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock Will be
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09
Magnolia

The Epworth League was led by J..
E. Davidson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson Of
Wilmington were weekend guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Ford.
RAYMOND Wilcutts Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilcutts.
Mrs. ]. B. Lindale attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Mary L. Frame at Do
yer on Tuesday.
A MIR. and Mrs. Homer Wright and
daughter, Hazel Marie, of st. Jones'
Neck, we're Magnolia visitors on
Thursday evening.
Joseph H. Waller of Palmyra, N. j.
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and MIS-
W. P. Jackson.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Grace Of Avon
dale. Pa, were weekend guests OF
Mrs. Sallie Barrett.
Charles Barrett Of Philadelphia VS.
tied relatives here the past week.
Miss Emma Conner has returned
from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. b. u
Lodge of Sudlersville, Md.
MRS. Hulda B. Chambers and daugn-
ter. Miss Ida Chambers, were guests
of Mrs. Clara Nickerson OF Newark
last week! -, -.
Mrs. T. S. Warren is visiting her
t7aughter in New York State.
MTs. SalNe Barnett has returned
b,,Te after IN extended visit with her
daughter, N IS. Willis Johnson OF
Bowers Bea b. -
Mrs. J. RNph McIlvaine has Deen
substitutflAg y teacher in the absence
of Mrs. KinnArd, whose mother mas
been seriously Ill. .,. 1,,,.
The funeral Of Mrs. Patience Hart
who died at the home OF her son
Robert Hart, Of North Wales. Pa on
Tbnrsdav morning, was held from neI
late home on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Mrs. Hart was 80 years OF age
Rev. D. u. Ford conducted the ser
, vices. MN. Hart is, survived by one
sister. MIN. Annie Joseph, three sons
Robert HaEt of North Wales, Pa Da-
vid Hart OF, harrington, N. j. Charles
Hart of Philadelphia, Rnd three grano-
children. Interment VA Us made al Bar
rats Chapel ~
'United Cigar 4 torres"
5c-La Pal ina Cuba Cigar-5c
Double Coupons, Friday and Saturday
May 18th and 18th
Pettviohn's Pharmacy Milford DEL
En9-2t
Tell 'sm yoa sSV0 It in thr q PTiei''
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09

During the year the State lost six
teen of it's veterans, leaving total
membership of the Grand Army in
this State of one hundred and seven.
WOmen's Clubs to Meet
The annual meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs will be
held at Rehoboth Beach this year on
July 10, IL and IL.
Several hundred prominent club
women of the State are expected to
attend An interesting program is be-
ing prepared.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09
Wilharnsvine
(noaF Hougton)

Sunday school at Williamsville eV-
cry Sunday afternoon at p. m. EV-
erybody welcome.
The P. T. A. held their last meet
ing Tuesday evening, April 29th. The
Junior members rendered very in
teresting play entitled 20! For A
Rest" Cake, pie and ice cream were
sold. The proceeds from this meeting
amounted to $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09


ject, Charity thinking"
Large crowd cted to be in
attendance at hes at both
morning and e Vices.
Georgetown Hia WIN Com
pete at Ne rrOW
High school I'll Delaware
will compete in IL rack and
field meet at the )Of Della
ware on Saturday. Those from
Georgetown High who will enter and
the event in which they will take part
follows: Ralph S. Baker, shot put
George Miller, high jump; Virden
Macklin and John Joseph, relay
Charles Short, 220-yd. dash and re-
Law: Lloyd Short, 440-yd. dash and re-
Law; Jacob Ableman, 889-yd. dash. All
of the young men took part in the
Sussex county field and track meet
held at Laurel last week and were
winners. Some of the team are ext
pecting to carry off first place in theiH
respective entries. Six of the seven
who will compose the team to repre-
sent Georgetown High are widely
known lower Delaware athletes, all
except Joseph, being members of the
high school foot ball eleven and base
ball club.
Young People of Georgetown to Hold
Leap Year Dance
Plans have been made by more than
twenty-five young women and men OF
Georgetown to hold a Leap Year
dance in the hall over Ryon's Theatre
East Market street, on Friday night
May 16.
Invitations will be extended to
dancers in all of the towns Of lower
Delaware, and the affair promises To
be one of the greatest social functions
in the county seat during the spring
and summer.
Tentative plans were made at a
meeting of the young people on Tues-
day night. .-,.,
Georgetown Sewing Circle Entertained
The Monday Night Sewing Circle
composed of many Of the young girls
of GEORGETOWN, met with Miss Frances
Iindenkohl, daughter of George Lin
denkohl, proprietor Of the Brick Hotei
last Monday. Following the social eV-
ening a banquet was served.
Judge Conrad Named State ArchiVist
Former Judge Henry C. Conrad, re-
siding on West Market street, TINS
city, has been named State Archivist
by the Delaware Archives Commission
to succeed Walter Tatnall whose res
ignation becomes effective on June 30
Judge Conrad, who is noted h1stor'
ian, having compiled a history OF Del.
aware, known as "Conrad's History Of
Delaware" will assume his duties on
July 1.
For twelve years he was member
of the Delaware Supreme Court and
resident Judge Of Sussex county. he
has also held the position Of postmas-
ter of Wilmington and Prothonotary
of New Castle county. He was one OF
the founders and editors Of the VIII
mington Morning News many years
ago.
C.R. Lewis Heads G. A. R.
Charles R. Lewis, Of BridgeViller
has been chosen department comman-
der of the Grand Army Of the RepuD-
lie. other officers chosen at the forty
fourth annual meeting were: Senior
Department Commander, Charles Wa
ters, of Newark; Junior Department
Commander, Nathan Levy, OF VIII
mington; assistant Adjutant General
of the Department, Jesse K. Baylis OF
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09

Adam had one advantage. Eve
couldn't boast of the other good
chances she had.
Milford chronicle., 1924-05-09

fhood." IN the
\ on the sub
thinking.
cted to be in
hes at both
vices.
AWnl Com
rrOW
Delaware
rack and
Of Della
g.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

story Of a New England girl who in
herits a farm and rebelious hand
some youth. "Miss Lulu Bett" like
'Icebound," was a Pulitzer prize play.
Richard Dix plays the rebellious
youth, featured opposite Miss Wilson,
and others in the cast are Edna May
Oliver, Vera Reynolds, Ethel Wales
Helen Dubois, Alice Chaplin, Mary
Foy, Joseph Depew, Frank Shannon
and John DAILY Murphy.
D.
How many Americans keep theil
wives under lock and key?
According to Jacqueline Logan
featured in George Melford's newest
Paramount production. "The Light
That Failed" that will be shown al
the Caughren Theatre Sunday and
Monday the average man desires to
keep his wife hidden behind stone
walls.
Miss Logan bases her assumption
upon many letters received from un'
known admirers. Many of these let
tiers contain proposals of marriage
| and some writers say it is their de-
sire to carry her off to schedule cas-
tie and shut her up where no one viii
ever see her again.
Miss Logan has the role of cir
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07
[ll99kiies

Human and artistic" is the ver-
dict of a well known screen critic in
describing Lois Wilson, featured
player in Paramount pictures who has
won admiration for her many fine
portrayals.
Miss Wilson plays leading role
in the William de Mile production of
"Icebound," which will be shown Sat-
urday afternoon and evening at the
Caughren theatre. The photoplay,
written by Clara Beranger from the
stage success of the same name by
Owen Davis which was awarded the
Pulitzer prize in 1928, is the sixth
William de Mile production in which
Miss Wilson has had the leading
woman's part. So successful has
been the work of the director and the
star that the public unconsciously
links them together. In fact, one
magazine writer pointed out that
while Mr.. de Mile does not make
stars, he was given the screen world
Miss Wilson.
Midsummer Madness" marked
Miss Wilson's debut under the direc-
ton of William de Mile. Then came
Sir James M. Barrie's "What Every
Woman Knows" which was followed
by "The Lost Romance" In the next
three pictures Miss Wilson hid her
beauty to play character roles-"M Miss
Lulu Bett," "Only 49," both great
successes-and now 'Icebound," the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

Broken Bow, Neb., Miss Jessie M,
Baxter, Richland Center. Wis; An
ton Gronseth, Grocer, Duluth, Mimi;
Mrs. j. F.. McDonough, Barronett,
Wis; Mrs. Harriet Rosecrans, 1910
Thomas Ave. N, Minneapolis, Mimi.
j. o. Griffith, with G. Sommers Gu,
S. Paul, Mimi, and Clay C. Straw of
the National Surety Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, are among those who relate the
wonderful results from the use of a
preparation known as Sto-li-gal. 1t
has been found of truly wonderful
value in the treatment of gassy,
sour stomach, pains in stomach and
back, indigestion, dyspepsia, shortage
of breath, stomach ulcers, heartburn,
dizziness, torpid liver, yellow jaun-
dice, chronic appendicitis, gall stones
and chronic constipation. If you
are a sufferer from any of these di-
seases use Sto-li-gal and stop suf-
fering. Ask your druggist for it. If
he cannot supply you send $1.00 for
full combination treatment or 10c
for trial treatment sent prepaid by
Digestive Chemical Co., 500 Univer-
sity Ave-, ST. Paul, Mimi. Sto-li-gal
is sold in Sank Centre at Hanson &
Emerson 's-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-07

two are the parents Of 20 children;
Is boys and Ia girls.
Sank Centre Market
Wheat-75c to Soc bushel.
Oats-35c to 40c per bushel
Flour-$5.25 to $5.75 per barrel.
Beans, S225 bushel.
Wood-$2.50 a cord.
Barley-50c.
Butter 10c to 12c pound.
Eggs-12 a dozen.
Beef-4c pound.
Escaped
Two half-breed prisoners confined
in the Jail at ST. Cloud, attacked the
jailer, Mr.. Gaspard, on Sunday, the
18th inst, and after severe strug-
gle during which all received wounds,
affected their escape. Mr.. Gaspard
was stunned by blows from the pris-
oners, and exhausted by loss of blood
Sank Centre Music
The Rice Brothers in response to
request from the managers of the
dancing party at Sa. Cloud, went
down to that city on Thursday to
play for the ST. Cloudites. Their re-
putation as musicians is getting
abroad.
The Minnesota Stage Company is
taking up stock preparatory to put
ting on a line of stages between
Frog Point and Fit. Garry.