davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
LOCAL PEDAGOGUE
WEEDS NURSE
Steal March on Their Friends and
Then Have "Heck of a Time" Get
ting License to Wed-EnjOy Chart
vari Ride With Palubicld at the
Wheel.


Saturday afternoon, Miss Selma
Ryan and N. L. Horn, accompanied
by Stanley Palubicki at the wheel,
and Miss Darkenwald, quietly autoed
out of town and headed for Williston,
N. D., where according to schedule
Miss Ryan and Mr.. Horn were to be-
come man and wife. But fate de-
creed Observation-Disclosures as a pun
ishment for not confding in their
friends is unknown at this time. Any
way, Mr.. Palubicki drove his car
up to the courthouse steps in Willis
ton, where Miss Ryan and Mr.. Hoor
left the machine and boldly walked
through the front door and confront
ed the Clerk of Court in Williams
county and asked for a license to
wed. The Clerk of Court looked at
them sharply and demanded from
whence they had come. Mr.. Horn
speaking very gently, named Plenty
wood as the home residence, where
upon the Clerk scratched his head,
and asked if both the contracting
parties lived in Plentywood to which
they both answered yes in an excited
voice. WhereupOn the Clerk became
very severe and informed them that
he could not give them a marriage
license because of the North Dakota
law which requires one of a con-
tracing couple to have lived in the
State for a certain period of time.
CONSERVATION filled the air. What
were they to do. They rushed down
to the car where Mr.. Palubicki and
Miss Darkenwald were awaiting them
and told of their dilemma. After
consulting between themselves it was
finally decided to try to make Sidney
1t was then nearly five o'clock, but
Mr.. Palubicki said he would do his
best. After a wild ride in which the
would-be newlyweds were in the back
seat part of the time and most of the
time in the air, they arrived at the
Sidney court house, where a kline
Clerk of Court who had just closed
his doors looked into the appealing
faces of the runaway lovers and con,
scented to reopen his office and issue
the necessary license. The happy
young couple, then appeared before
Rev. Nielsen, with Mr.. Palubicki a.
: best man and Miss DarBnewald a:
bridesmaid, and were united in thu
holy bonds of matrimony.
After the wedding ceremony, thu
bridal party whizzed to Minot, the
driver hitting all the rough spot anC
giving the newlyweds a real charivar
| ride, from which city Mr.. and Mrs
Horn left for Portland, Oregon, wher
they will spend few weeks visiting
| with Mr.. Horr's parents at his home
They expect to be back to Plenty
) wood when school opens this fall.
} Both of the contracting parties ar
: we'll known in this city in bushes
and social circles, Mr.. Horn havin,
, held a position on the faculty of tn
7 local schools for the past year an
Miss Ryan has been superintendent
of the local hospital for the past tw
I years.
+ The happy couple have the we
f wishes of their hosts of friends i
: this city for happy and prosperou
VOUaUe fbrO11Cb life
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
w. c. T. u. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Plen-
tywoOd w. c. T. U. will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. o. Opgrande,
Tuesday, June 9Th, at 8 p. m.
A good program is being prepared
by the committee in charge. You
are welcome.
Five new members have been add
ed to our list making a total of twen-
ty-nine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04

Jue well known eye
WIN " sight specialist, may
\Iy 2 be consulted about
scientific optical SER
wee and correct glasses at the Plen-
'yWood Hotel, Wednesday, June 9th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lingren and
family left Tuesday by car for De-
tsfolt, Mimi, where they will spend a
lew weeks visiting at the home of
Mrs. Ingrens parents. Mr.. Lind
gren Will look for a suitable business
location IN Minneapolis.
Mrs. Carry Chalmers entertained
lew ladies at her home last Wednes-
Jay afternoon complimentary to Mrs.
caroline Christensen. Many guests
were present and a very enjoyable
!' g. was spent at sewing and
,lSlIlng. A sumptuOus luncheon was
served at five o'clock.
Mr.; and Mrs. L. S. Olson and son
Lincoln n left tuesday for Cchurches
Iefry N. D.. where they will spend
lev lev days visiting with friends and
tts'aIlyes before going to Minneapolis
NJ NJ make their future home. Mr.. and
C-S Dr. York accompanied them tC
Ou0ertson Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palubicki and
I Ianlly left Monday by car for Per
aain' Minnesota where thew will
f fr weeks visiting with old time
t e,ela Is and relatives, they will at
S F,lQ The wedding of Mrs. Palubicli'.
fS tune at Perham and visit at diff
t r,TaC Minnesota points before re
W., A large crowd of Plentvwoo,
~ lung people attended the dance a
iss s lee zee Hall near the Lee coal min,
rao oC saturday evening. The hall wa
cCT4tyly moved in from the Wellive
Fs,-.Ly where it was used as tn
WHINE fi5tlefS hall. It was purchased las
5.n oef by Mr.. Lee. A number O
riso oes are scheduled for the popula
Oe IN the near future.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
Local News

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,i riI,,,i,,,iI
and Mrs. c. G. Christensen
4i Family spent Sunday visiting
a ;tb friends at Redstone
o., vour DeLaval now and get
s. u Of high prices Of butterfat.
oeneH' y Peterson Co.
' The C. ". Peterson family are
in into the residence recently
L-ln 0.--d bv George Lingren.
Wrrle Freeman, farmer from the
IL country, was attending to
t DvGlgs matters in this city last
tuesday morning.
GOOD line Of 22-rifos for gopher
shooting. Peterson Co. adv.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Murphy spent
sunday in PIentywoOd visiting with
friends.
O. Johnson from Medicine Lake
was attending to business matters in
pienvwood last Tuesday.
Raider Jensen and family from
Pa3stone we're PlentywOod visitors
last Sunday.
Remember the big sale now on at
the Moe & Moore Store. Take adj
vsntage Of the big reduction in prices
70 stock up. How about shoes for
the whole family? adv,
Dr and Mrs. w. B. Mcdaniel from
Scobey were here last Sunday to at
tend the PlentywOod-Scobey baseball
came. and visit with friends.
There viii be an old time barn
dance at the E. F. Luebke farm, five
miles northeast Of FrOid Saturday
night, June 18th.
A. C. Laid from Redstone was in
town last Saturday attending to
business matters and having his car
overhauled.
Charles kiss and Leonard Holde-
mann from the WansO country were
attending to business matters in this
city a few days first of the week.
Sam Christensen left first of the
week for Ersl1ine, Mimi, where he
will spend a two weeks vacation Wis
ting friends and relatives.
Miss Viola Jackman left the first
Of the week for her home at River
Falls, Wisconsin where she will visit
her parents.
Miss Cora Frisvold of the J. A
johnson store left the first of the
week for Eau Clare, Wisconsin where
she will spend two weeks visiting
with friends and relatives, she viii
attend her brothers wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. White were in from
their farm in the Wanso country las
Saturday attending to business mat
tiers and doing some shopping.
John Lee returned first of thu
week from points in the western
part of the state where he had beef
for some time. He will spend a few
days here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Blackwell wer
here from Medicine Lake last Frida!
evening to attend the recital put OF
by Miss Katherine Marron's must
pupils their daughter Ruby, took part
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King AM
family left Tuesday by car for point
in Iowa and Minnesota wehere the,
will visit with friends and relative
until harvest time.
Fay Bradley and Dick Coughlir
from Scobey, mOtored to Willistol
last Sunday evening on short bust
ness trip. They returned to Plenty
wood Monday. Mr.. Bradley an
family will move to Williston thi
week.
Mrs. Grandstrand left Saturda
for Jasper, Mimi, where she vii
spend her summer vacation visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Grand
strand will return to take charge 0
the seventh Grade when school open
next year.
Mrs. C. S. Nelson left Wednesda
for MOhall and Columbus, N. D
where she will spend the comm
three weeks visiting with her moth
er and sister She also expects
visit the Twin Cities before return
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-06-04
A SAD AWAKENING

'I dreamed l was a bachelor last
night. Wonder what that means ?"
"Most likely means you'll be met
with a disappointment when you
wake up!" -
Evening star., 1926-05-09

TWO PIECE PA
JAMAS of broadcloth,
striped madras; rayon
frog trim. Pink or blue.
Sizes 8 to IA.
ONE PIECE PA
JAMAS in pink, blue
and white muslin with
rayon frog trim. Sizes
8 to Ia years.
PRINCESS SLIPS Of
muslin, plain or striped
sateen; built up or cam
isole styles. Sizes 4 to
IA.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

COMBINATIONS of
muslin, full-cut knicker
style; lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sizes
4 to Ia.
NIGHT GOWNS of
muslin or crepe, white,
pink or blue; lace, en-
broidery and hand work
trims. Sizes 4 to IA.
BILLIE BURkES of
white, pink or blue
muslin, some with frog
trimming. Very pretty.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
1000 Girls Undergarments
Featured at Good Savings on
at This Special Price O1c

A REAL EVENT! a special purchase-in
fresh, new styles. and crisp, cool fabrics. To-
morrow-for the first time Your choice Of
Evening star., 1926-05-09

One Of the loveliest
weaves ever made-soft,
lustrous and graceful.
Shown in all the new
color combinations-in
brilliant or conservative
designs.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Coiors are red, nile, peach,
coral, capri blue, old rose,
gray, orchid, Lohite and tan.
STREET FLOOR. LANSBURGH BRO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
COMP ANON SHOT
WITH TOY GUN
Parents Warned to Keep
Firearms From Children.

Parents were warned to keep fire
arms away fro mchildren today by
police after Elmer Schrader, Is, of
S02 s. Sheffield Ave-. was shot by
playmate Thursday with an impro-
vised revolver. Schrader was struck
on the left temple, but the wound
was not serious.
William Blue, II, Of S43 S. Shelf
field Ave-, was slated as a delinquent
at detention home after he is alleged
to have accidentally shot Schrader.
Blue ordered Schrader off his bicy-.
Gle and when he refused to obey the
command Blue pulled the trigger of
a toy pistol which had been reamed
out to fit a 22-balibre cartridge.
Blue told Sergt. William Dever he
forgot about placing the cartridge
in the pistol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

terminates July 1, 1921. Policies
must be converted to more scienti-
fic basis before then.
'The war risk insurance was
temporary DEVICE said Reed who
had charge Of this legislation in the
Senate. "If we had continued the
temporary term insurance indefinite
ly it would have bankrupted the
United States Government. UP to
the present time the premiums col
lected on all those policies amount
to less than $3.50 100000 while the
disbursements amount to nearly
$3.50 O00,0 900 and are growing at the
rate of over $100j0O0,000 a year.
''If there were no limitations on
it. such as have just been provided.
when that great class of young men
begin to arrive at the age when
death occurs among them more fire.
quently no process of taxation yet
devised in the United States would
carry that burden. Without the new
converted insurance plan the whole
thing would break down of it's own
weight. If the change was not made
the fund would become insolvent."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Charles Brown, 1142 S. Illinois ST..
Ford. 55-571, from Twenty-Sixth ST.,
bathing beach.
Moste Bose, $500 College Ave,
Ford. 527-4S6, from 1913 e. Market
Street.
William Lyons, 140 w. Twentieth
St., Ford, 1884, from Ohio St. and
Senate Ave. .-
Erna Buhi, Danville, Ind, Ford,
999-SO9, from Ohio ST., and Capitol
Avenue.
Arthur. J. Bicknell, 491S Winthrop
Ave-, Ford, 1851, from Pennsyl-
yania st. and Louisiana st.
Raymond Osting, 212O Barth Ave.
oidsmobile. 531-e52, from Virginia
Ave. and Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
i. s. SAVED FROM
! BANKRUPT BY
/. CONGRESS ACTION
Date Fixed for Termination
of War Risk Insurance,
That's How.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1929 NetO York Avenue

WASHINGTON, July 2.-Con.
gress has saved the United States
from bankruptcy according to Sen
ator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania.
The financial calamity was averted
through action of the House and
Senate in definitely fixing a date
for termination of war risk insur-
ance on the low rate premium basis
on which 4,6S4,992 of these policies
originally were written. AS a re
suit of final action in the Senate this
week all temporary term insurance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
GLASS ROOF PEPS MONKS
Simians No Longer Nope in Zoo at
London.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 2.-Monkeys no
longer NOPE in the London Zoo since
they have had installed over their
quarters roof made of special
glass which let's in the ultraviolet
rays.
According to DR.. Chalmers Nit
-chell, director of the Zoo, the ultra
violet rays which are excluded by
the ordinary windowglass, are just
what the simians crave and they
have responded automatically to the
stimulus. They chatter, and swing,
and hurl their cocoanuts around with
twice the abandon they showed be-
fore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

Observation-Disclosures valued at
$1,000 were placed in bank here
~ years ago. The bank recently
published a notice, giving three
weeks for the depositor or his heirs
to call for the jewels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
NJ. p. IN SPEED TRAP

HIGHGATE, England.-Capt. D.
f. Wallace, M. p, was caught in an
automobile speed trap here and
heavily fined.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Mrs. Elizebeth Jean JacCbsen OF
Carter died Monday morning at 1885,
at the Columbus hospital after briei
illness. She il the daugheer Of the
late AA0lph and Mrs. Manthy, pionees
residents Of Sand Coulee and Sockets
and came with her parents 70 this sec
tion Of the state IN 1soA, from Morris,
III. where ahe was born September I,
f8p2. Mrs. 5aeobsen attended ths pub
lie schools ct Shockett and Belt and
was graduated from the Great Fails
high school In 1910. Later shs was
graduated from the Montana Stats
Normal college at DEllsn. For severni
years she taught IN the schools AZ
StOckett-San Coulee, Sheridan. Ham
ilton. Glasgow and Great Falls.
On February 2l, 1922, she was mar
ried TO Carl Jacobsen and they have
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
SILVER DYKE ATIDRAE 5 FILE
PAPERS TO HlvE CREEK SUIT
THROWN OlJI or FEDERAL COURT


MotiDn to disnniss ehs ahat@saa'
procsedings filed against tAs szlsa
Dyke Mining Company By nina pFs
erty owners along Belt creek has -
filed In federal district court by oee
er, Stephenson q Hoover. atApxu
for the mining company. and 8 hss.
ing on the naotson has been set ks
March 20.
Within "a hours after ths motion d
dismiss had been filed HartmaaH D
Ford, attorneys for the affected lan4
owners, served notice that the plaiss
tiffs to prosecute the action Aav pss
sons hearing on March 20 land he nsa
ter was entered in the federal courts
calender for that day.
The original bill Of complaint was
filed February 10 on bshaH Of Juae
Huber, Alcide Fischer, A. r. Lenae
way, George Goodman, Mary g. Risa
John Tuura, Mile K. Rice, N. z. wssI
son, Oscar English "and all othere
similarly situated"
The motion 10 dismiss asserts that
it does not appear that the question
Ii one of common or general intaress
TO many persons constituting class
so nunerous as 10 make Il iSnpxae-
EicabIe 10 bring them ail haf1rw 9hm
....~ns yaAeaxnt l.ss&a.,.~-s&.~ ..s.,n~ns.u a. NJ
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Defeated But
No DishOnOr

The Belt Basketball team returned
from the state tournament Sunda,
considerably wiser in tournament
ways than before departure.
They made one record not made by
any other team at the state meet
which is they played in two extra
period games although they lost both.
Billings and Hardin; teams from
southern Montana played in the fin.
ais, Billings winning while Butte fail
ed TO place and other teams of the
mining district trniled the leaders,
Livingston. third. L.oyoIa. xomEEh. HeI-
ena, fifth; Missoula, sixth; Miles City
sevsmeh and Anaconda, eighth.
Noel Of Helena received the Bobcat
medal the most coveted prize Of the
tournament
The Wilson trophy for the most
sportsmanliloe team went 10 Hardin.
Basketball win now be Forgotten.
until next year when another attempt
win be made to win honors. Tucker
Probst, McCafferty and Nohl will
graduate this year but there Is =
bunch coming up who are expected to
replace those leaving. Tomorrow nigh.
3 free dance, sponsored by Gus Man.
chester viii be given the coach ana
Of the team at the K. P.
hall and everyone is welcome.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Let 'er Buck Soon

Letter Buck. a picture in which
Efoot Gibson Is the star, has beer
aecuhsd by Mr.. Robbins of the Pyth-
iaA Theatre, March "a Is to replace
q bicture which he had booked anc
paid for and which he later found
was not up to expectations.
aBst'er Buck, one could guess from
she name, is a Round-szp story with
a ssrong dramatic plot This filming
was done at the PendIeton Roundup
and is full Of action while the story
is so attractive that interest never
iags. The PendIetOn Roundup haS
long been the class Of anything Of the
kind staged in the world and the pic
tnrs win give the lover of Western
sports thrill that he win aver forget.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

OFFICES iocated over grocery STORES aht
notinn shops in disreputabIs buildings
have not been able to escape the fesl'
ing that the rule which provides daas
the American flag must always Be
displayed before American quarters
should be ignored If we are TO fune-
ton IN such quarters. In Washington
even the smallest foreign legation
owns ifs own home. and it is worth
netting that the smaller the country
the more impressive the embassy. At
this time, as plain business propo
sltion, If nothing else, we should hous
our representatives abroad in build
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Mrs. jacobsen Onoa Belt Student Dies.

since made their home at Cartsr Ba-
sides her husband, AFrs. Jacobsen ls
survived by two children, q son, Carl
Everatt, aged Q years, and z Ha0nEha
old dau9htex. Margaret Isabel. She b
also survived BY har mother and sis
Ter, Mrs. Isabel Mhnthy and Baass Tsa-
bel HGanshy, who arrived IN the city
Monday morning from Seattle. 8 short
time before Mrs. Jacobsen's death, and
cme brOthar. Charles Manthy Of z
Twenty-fourth street north.
Funeral services viii be held FRI
day afternoon at 2 at the W. n.
G@orge chapel with the Rev. Leo L
Tokten officiating. Burial will BE-
nsade in the Sand Coplee cemetery
beside the grave Of Mrs. Manthy's
father who died there about five ysars
a9o. Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Allan Kennedy Visits
Brother in Bell

Allen Kennedy, brother of Ben and
Waltsr Ksnnsdy visited with his broth
'er hsre Monday and Tuesday while on
his way from bis home ln MissouIn
10 Hilger, Fergus county. where he
win be associated with hungry" Bill
Turner hi the ranxhing business. Mr..
Kennedy for several years has been
running & truck farm in the outsklrtA
Of MlssouiA but, because Of Chinese
and japanese competition kas decided
to Join with Mr. Turner in the ranch
ting business which has been profitable
in the Hilger country during the last
few years. Mr.. Kennedy was former
" a resident Of Belt and was here
His wife is dead but he has
three married children and SOur grand
children. The youngest two childrsi,
are with him on his way to Hilger.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18

Last Saturday while returning from,
Great Falls Mrs. Gus Manchester lost
kAr purse watch contained small
amount Of cash and q cOnsidsssbls
amount in cascAs. IA soon as the
loss was discovered banks were notl-
fled % sssp payment on the checks
bat Agrs. Manchester was considerably
worried over the mates. Monday Mr.
Manchester received word from Carl
Halesun a9 wt1s that ens Of his sons
bad founa shs purse Oa the kravsllsd
read. This was at once returned 20
TIE Manchsstsr's who were more than
pleased at lts rscovsry.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
HOPE FOR Tran
QUIL SCHOOL
ELECTION DAY

Nctices Of school slectsen hmvs bsan
posted stating that The annual seAesl
meeting vii be hsld at the usnal vee
ing plaza on Saturday AgRil sed be-
tween the hours os i2 noon ard p.
M.
Two trustees ans 20 BE- elected -
the term Of Juds Hubbsr and nom-
lnic sppgen expire this ysnr.
Ths gnaessr has bean undsr discsaa-
sion for some tiuA which has lsd b
an unanimous expression Of ene opsn-
lon that bitter sehDel sIsetion lnighs
better be avoided this year.
Events have proved that Internal
strife Is bad for business. and leaves
hurts that do not readily heal
Both factions are ready 70 SO 10
the mat Il necessary bat the eoolas
heads are trying 70 avoid Just sueh
q sequel IS this.
Accordingly Representatives OF AeAA
sides have agrsad chat Msasrs. Ezuh.
ber and spoaen ahalI be reaaonalnahaa
and that nslehar pasay aAall nsAa amg
othur nominations. tAas besh faeaapms
viii support both candidates nssd aasaa
there ahan bs no wvassns In Of nasase
nAhas sAan these reNsalaFay uamlnnss
F.aashzul observanna of klaas am1us-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
81 U. S. Senators
Seeking Re- election


Twenty-seven Republicans and sew.
en- Democratic senator's are seeking
reelection this year. A number Of
them win obtain their primary nom.
nation withodk contest. Others win
have to make a fight Grat for thsir
nomination IN this primaries, and then
again for their election. Here ia an
alphabetical list Of Republican and
Democratic senators seeking re-eiecs
ton.
Republicans: Bingham, conneeticnt;
Butler, Massachusetts,; Cameron. Arr
zOna: cunamins. Iowa; Curtis, Kansas;
Dale, Vermont; Ernst, Kentucky;
Gooding. Idaho; Harreld. OkIahomse;
Jones. Washington; Lenroot, wisson
sin; Mckinley, Illinois; Means, Color
ado; Moses, New Hampshire; Norbeck
South Dakota; Nye, North Dakota;
Oddie, Nevada; Pepper, Pennsylvania
Robinson, Indiana; Shortridge. Calf
fornia; SmOot. Utah; Stanfield, Ore
gon; Wadsworth. New York; Watson,
Indiana; Weller, Maryland; Williams.
Willis, Idaho.
Democrats: Broussard, Louisiana;
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-03-18
Wins First Prize


Monday Mrs. Raymond Robbins re-
eeived word from the Home DsmOn,
stratiOn agent at Glasgow to the ef.
feet that Valley County had won the
cup at the Butte Egg Show for ths
most complete and artistic display Of
any county in the stats.
InsOmuch as Mrs. Robbins made the
designs for the booth here and sent
the detailed specifications to the agent
at Glasgow and since Il was this booth
which won first prize at the show HIM.
has q right 10 be elated.