davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
HAN SEN HAN SEN

The services of J. $. Comm issioner HarWood were requsit- toned Tuesday evening last when he was called upon to unite in the holy bonds of matrimony Miss Hansen and Mr. Axel Hansen both of kenEecoUt. Mr. ard Mrs Victor Johnson accompanied the young couple a> witnesses.
 The bride is d sister of Mrs. Chris Jensen of kennecott.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
MORE MOUNTAINEERING SCHOOL PICNIC

Andy Taylor left today for J Juneau where he will act a> gui- de to party of mountaineers who will make An attempt to scale peak near that place. Andy's services were engaged by Allan Carpe who was with the Mount Logan party last year and who is also a member of the present expedition.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
HELD FRIDAY

The school children of Mo Carthy along with many adult guests held d picnic in celebrat ion of the final day of the school term yesterday at the second bridge on the Green Butte road. Rain which had threatened all morning failed to materialize and nothing happened to mar d wonderful day for the kids.
 Eats were had in abundance and games were played until late afternoon.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
INFO&N ALTON SOUGHT

An appeal has come to the Governors office, Juneau, Alas ka, for information regarding MIKE SMITH or SCHMIDT, for merly of Buffalo, New York who followed the business of gold mining for about thirty years. Any information in reg ard to him would be gladly rec eived by the Governors Office in order to transmit same to the relatives who are inquiring.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

Oscar Anderson came in from Long Lake yesterday. He left today with Cordova as his destination.
 Frank Will left yesterday on a fishing trip to Baltoff Lake.
 Miss Cathryn Dennis of KennecOtt left Tuesday for an extended trip to Seattle She was accompanied to Cordova by her mother.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marshall, Mir. and Mrs. Schultz and E. P. Har- wood motOred to the Green Butte Sunday last and were the guests of Mi. and Mrs. Tjosevig at a chicken dinner.
 Harry Boyden and Joe Meloy left today OH a ten or twelve day hunting trip.
 Mrs. Boyden and Mrs. Chas. O'Neill left today for a few days visit to Dan Creek.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

Scotty Atkinson went to work for the Road Commission today.
 The bridging of Young Creek has been commenced by the Road Commission and tempor ary crossing will be ready in a day or two.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

PAPER THAT:
 Steve kanSke, former Green Butte employee, returned Sun day from after making a trip to his home in Austria.
 Al Madison was down from the mines this week.
 Harvey Anderson is again a resident of Mccarthy.
 Mrs. Dean Kelsey and two children came up by the last boat to join her hus1and at Chitina.
 Gus Gelles resresenting the National Grocery Co.,, arrived in town Wednesday,.
 Cap. Hubrick accompanied by Carl Anderson and Fred Overlander left Wednesday, for mile 5 to con tinue the work of dismantling his cannery build ing. He will have another ship ment of lumber in Mccarthy
 Big smoker at Kennecott tonight = Good program assur- ed = Don't miss it.
 Friends of Dusty Malehorn are very pleased to see him around again after his recent severe illness.
 Strawberries, lettuce, celery green onions, bananas, green peppers, string beans. cherries, cantaIoupe.
 At J. B. O'Neill'S
 Haray ONeill came up from Cordoya today on short busin ess trip.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

\ very successful and enjoy able dance was the result of the Baseball Clubs efforts last Sat- urday evening. A good crowd attended and excellent music and lunch was provided.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

As an exchange puts it, person is very jealous of his right to hold wrong opinion.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22
MRS TRIM AND
 FAMILY RETURN

Mrs. Trim and two children, Janus and Graham, returned to their nome here Sunday after spending some four months in Seattle.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-05-22

Mrs. Dean Kelsey and two children came up by the last boat to join her hus band at Chitina.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
so RELIEVED.

Mrs. Newlywed had her first ven
ture at cooking dinner in her new
home, which passed successfully. and
they sat in silence at the opposite
ends of the table, wondering at the
novelty of it AN and gazing at each
other.
Honestly, honestly-on your word
Of honor-did you like 1t, darling?"
she asked, finally.
"Neve1 enjoyed anything so much in
my life," he said, and swallowed a
lump.
Everything everything from soup
to pudding?"
'iEvery mouthful from soup to pud-
ding" he said, bravely.
ooh, I'm so relieved them" she said,
as hugh sigh escaped her. you see,
/ forgot to order the strip for the
sauce for the pudding, and had to
have something; so took your cough
strip, and I was so afraid you'd taste
It'll"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
sHRlNKAGE OF GRAIN IN DRYING

An excessive amount of moisture
i'll corn is the principal cause for its
deterioration during storag.. The
amount of moisture is therefore one
of the chief points considered in
grading corn, especially for export.
In the effort to find an accurate and
practical method of determining the
amount of moisture in grain, the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture two or three years ago de-
vised an apparatus by means of
which the moisture can be accurately
shown in from 20 to rs minutes. In
using this apparatus the amount of
moisture is expressed in percentages
of the original weight of the grain.
For instance, one sample of corn may
have only II per cent of moisture,
while another may have 35 per cent.
Naturally the drier gain is worth
more than the other, other things be-
ing equal.
But since this apparatus has ieen
put into use disputes between grain
merchants on one size and elevator
men and operators of grain driers on
the other have become mol~ pro-
nounced. The trouble IS that the
percentages ofmoisture -hown by test
before storage or before drying does
not correspond with the actual loss
of weight which results from storing
or from drying. There is no real
difficult. this fact; it is simple
matter of arithmetic.
Suppose a certain sample of grain
weighs 1J0 ounces, and the moisture
| in ii is 20 per cent, or twenty ounces.
Now, suppose the gram is dried until
it weigh only ninety ounces. That
means that ten ounces of moisture
have evaporated, leaving ten ounces
of moisture still in the ninety ounces
of grain. The grain las lost 10 ger
/ cent Of weight but the percentages Of
moisture has been reduced only 8.S
| Der cent, because ten ounces ts IL
! nor cent of ninety ounces. 1t, there
fore, Sc sns as if the shrank@ge in
| weight mas been greater than the re-
! duction in The percentage of moisture.
| A simple calculation in arithmetical
proportion will show the reduction N
percentage of moisture wAen the
shrinkage in weight is known, or vice
versa. This calculation is explained
in circular 50 of the Burear OF Plant
/ Industry, United States Department
J Of Agriculture, entitled Moisture
J Content and Shrinkage in GRAIN" Tho
circular also gives elaborate tables
by which the figures may be learned
at a glance, without the necessity OF
! calculating.
The department is also at work de-
vising a portable electrical s-pparatus
BY means of which it is expected that
moisture in grain may be determined
in the car in two or three minutes
But this method also expresses the
moisture as : percentage, and ex-
plantations made in circular 81 win be
J useful wit
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

What singular contradictions there
are thruout nature and life. For OK
ample: Salt water gives us fresh fish.
and. hot words produce conlneaa,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

oTAToEs
smallest 1919 the yield the 1917 Following
which daily
The consumption of 31s bushels
900 bushels consumption.
The 1925 1924
ratio consunabe potatoes the still Of
until they $3.50 81
should
indications 1926
with exception that the planted viii be larger in 1926
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
No Flfty-hftv.

Il fear my brothers. wife is trifie
selfish"
Doesn't she share the family joys
and sorrows?"
eyes, but she figures on taking
about 80 per cent Of the joys and 10
per cent of the sorrows"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

EtheI-"Jack told me that he never
loved any one before"
Marie-"WelI, excuse me for saying
so,dear, but he and ] were once en-
gagged"
Ethel-"Oh, didn't ask him about
engagements; only asked him about
love-"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
poLlcEMAN,s WAY.

Tommy Ito policen&n licking his
pencil while taking notes--"Why do
you always lick your pencil before you
writer"
Policeman 'rWell, I suppose it's to
make the case look blacker."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

"a woman is worth lot more than
a man."
"F1ow can you prove it3''
''Why, isn't a miss as good as 3
mile? And look at all the men 1t takes
to make league
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
What Did He Mean.

You really must impress upon John
the folly of his line of action"
whats the use? He won't pay the
least attention to me; he'll only listen
10 fools now tAfter short pause.)
"you speak to him"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04
The only one.

1t Is mistake to forget a favor.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-02-04

CARAVAN of
mobile casualties placed in
continuous line From painful painful
this CHASTITY pathetic graphic picture
prepared by the
bile accidents tells its
automobiles and 100000
drivers careless
due defects the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Of the game has succeeded in doing.
AleXa Stirling, lived in Atlanta and
went to Maiden for daily lessons
before each tournament, sho was
unbeatable, and three times won the
woman's national championship.
1t was only after going from AT
lanta to New York, where she was
out Of touch with tho teacher who
had perfected her game, that she
began TO meet defeat.
Bobby Jones, national amateur
champion and the greatest player in
the world, in the opinion of many
critics. has greater faith in Stewart
Maidens advice than that Of any
other golf expert In the world. If
any trouble develops in Bobby's al
most perfect game, it is Maiden
whom he seeks for a remedy.
style Somewhat Similar
The similarity in style OF play
between Bobby Jones and Stewart
Maiden has often been noted.
Maiden much smaller than Bobby,
a sturdy little Scotchman, has all the
equipment for a great tournament
player except the temperament.
| SO. instead of being a champion,
| he becomes a Championmaker a
teacher whose pupils have won
practically every worthwhile golhng
| titlp
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES
TO START this WEEK
Schedule of Contests For New Brit
ain District Has Been Drawn
Up BY Officials

The schedule Of the New Britain
district of the Hartford county Y. NJ
G. a. junior basketball league has
been drawn up and the first games
will be played this week. The local
entry. the South Church Reserves.
has so far been unable to arrange
satisfactory date with the North
CRANKY five the Comrades, but il is
expected that tho difficulty will he
met and game ARRANGED. The
Plainville "Y" group will open with
Tollnsville on Friday night and on
Saturday evening the Kcnsington
church group will travel 10 Simsbury.
The schedule is arranged by weeks,
managers of the teams being mu-
.tually responsible for arranging a
game during the week set. 1t is as
follows:
Week Of January 4-North Gran
by at New Britain. Collnsville at
Plainyillc, KcnsinSton at Simsbury.
Week. OF January 11-Ncw Britain
lat Plainyille. Simsbury a North
Granny. Collinsviile OF kcnsinEton.
Week OF January lS--Nollinsvili"
ut New Britain. North Granny at
.Konsiucton. Tlainvill" at Simshury.
Week Of January @i-NtW Britain
NJ simsbury, Collinsvillc at North
CRANKY, E"nsinrton al rlainvillr.
Week Of February '--FrnSinFton
ar New Britain, North CRANKY al
Plainvillo, Simshury At Collinsvilio,
Week of February S--New Britain
~ North Granny, Plajovillo nj Col
ltrevillc. Simsbury a Kcnsinc'on,
Week Of February l5-P"'nNilic
IL, New britain, North Cranky at
Sio shury, Kcns.nEton Al Collin7viIlo'
Week Of February New Brit
ain At ColHnsville, Kcnsnrton at
North CRANKY, Slmshury At Tlain-
willie,
Week OF March 1-Simshur,' at
Sow Britain, North Cranky . Col
lirsvilIo. Plainville At Kcnsin~ton.
Week Of March E-N"w Britain
al KonsinEton. Tlain,illo - North
Granny. Collinsvino n Simshury,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
LEGION FIVE TO
MEET Tough TEAM
Tim Cronin and Hartford Cries.
cents Play Here Tomorrow Night

The American IcpinD basketball
ouirtet oF This citv will ,nmorrov
night. meet what win probably be
Tho TOUGHEST team Of this season in
the Croscpnts NJ Hartford tho com-
hination MANAGED Inv the entornrIs
ing less Schoer of tho Canitol citv
This viii he tbe sorond ramo which
the Legion team win have nlavcd as
a unit. and tho first real ties, for the
team composcd of Industrial league
STARS
Boskotholl fans in this civ will
have fine opporlunitv tomorrow
night ot the Y w. C.. A. of seeing
some Of the hest basictbau talent If
Hartford performing against the To-
cal team. Premier among the bas-
keteers TO apnear win be Tin Gro
min who has bcan in fine basketball
all throughout Connecticut girc
1914 when ho 0rst playcd with The
Morse business college team. He is
nlayinc n guard nosition and is fine
coach Of the team.
With him will no Ralfour and Ahe
Silycrman. tho two classy forwards
who played with the Crescent team
that was defeated by the National
Guards at the state armorv on De-
comher f. Sjlvarman since that
time. almost single handedlv defcat-
ed the National Guards when they
stacked IN against the Meriden En-
decs New Years night. Ealfour
HE running mate is a sneodv floor
man and y deadly shot at the hoskc,
With these two mon in good form.
the Legion guards will have their
hands full boldinp them down
"Dutch" Leonard one of tine hest
athletes turned ont in Hartford in
rccent yoare will ,umn center for
tbo Cro.corts "Dutch" has hocn
roinr ,tkc = houso afro This season
and has been nloyiry with teams in
nil narts Of the state, He will give
Holst a hattie. for honors in the
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
CLOSE RACE EXPECTED
Intercollegiate Basketball League
Teams Have AL Been Defeated by
Outside Quintets.

New York Jan. G Pl--With the
intercollegiate basketball league
season gathering Roadway this week,
prospects for close race are based
more upon defeat than victory II
the performances Of the title con-
tenders so far Is q criterion. Only
one league game has been played
50 far but all six teams in the cir
cult have been defeated by OPP
ponents outside league membership.
a circumstance unparalleled at this
stage of the campaign.
The Princeton Tigers, defending
titleholders, have been beaten Ivy
Lehigh and Buffalo. Dartmouth
lost an early season contest to HarV-
ard, and Pennsylvania, victor over
Yale in the first league game New
Years day. dropped narrow de-
cision to Syracuse through the In"
dividual briliancy of Vic Manson.
Cornell lost to Pittsburgh after con"
quering the 1925 western conference
champions. Ohio State, while Co.
lumbia was beaten by the Naval
Academy. Yale's five has lost to the
Army and Newark Athletic club be-
sides bowling to Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
PLAY IN HOLYOKE
National Guards TO Meet Valley A.
\. Quintet in Massachusetts City
Tomorrow Night.

Thursday night, the New Britain
National Guards will play In Hol-
yoke meeting one of the classiest
basketball teams in this vicinity in
the Valley A. A. quintet of the
Massachusetts, city. The Holyoke
team is the one on which Malcolm
and Feldman, Donahue and McNulty
and others have been starring for
the past few seasons. This will give
the Guards rest for the game Sat
urday night with the Atlas five Of
New Haven, closest rivals of the To-
calls for state honors.
Saturday nights game will draw n
record crowd to the state armory on
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
New YORK GIANTS
REORGANIZE TEAM
hcGTaW 10 Strengthen Pitching
StaI and Out6eld
Gy the Associated Press.

ny 1nP ASSh' dItI fItSt'
New York, Jan, 6.-Pinning de-
pcrdcncc for n return TO the Ma
tional league peak On more favorable
breaks" of baseball than they OK
pcrienced Il year ago, the New York
Giants will open their 1926 drive to
dcpCso the world champion Pitts
hurgh Pirates with prospects Of an
improved pitching staff, veteran in
field restored to 1926 strength, and
Il reorganized outfrld,
Although John McGraw frankly
comedies Pittsburgh youth and power
in a machine which outstripped his
club last season the New York pilot
nevertheless maintains that tn"
Giants of 1925 were beaten as much
because of injuries as by the de-
termined Pirates offensive.
1t is for this reason that tho
Giants leader has decided to again
depend on his Veterans. OF the few
deals he has made the most notable
brought Pitcher Jimmy Ring here
from the Thillics in exchange for
Wayland Dean and Jack Bentley.
,r.,.,; my I~, .DI,, ."'.N'o '''' II ',"u
,ni,,. 10 T., ,,n ,o., nv, o,, S,''t- 'vh
.''J'., 10 - ~" t',, ,'''l'"'s ~ Ia,
.. .i ,'.'' ,,;, > t 'i'.,,,',' ~
,.' w., '',''' VII. D,,'', '' o'." ''''p
WV '.t,.C' 'S' ile "'So .'"'
'.,,l., y NV w. II 0,'',,'
I,,'' o. iN'',' :" ,,'' ,',''e '''', nav
lug G,,', NV :" 49, ','"' az
1, .' I,,.,, ~, co., ,' ',',, "a
a., ,,I''',lI w.
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l -, 1r ,',,.'.,' o','i 1''Nl'
~, D;i, ,r',..,. is,, ,,..+,.. 'y,,,'I'
,,. ','' ,'''''''' '0""e
1rui1,,a, 80 r,I c.,,,i,.....,. 1885,.
,,aI. Wins, ,,,..,.,.. '','
,aa,n,ia,a ~ 49,. a,.ca,, ,n..
i,,,a .,,n,s., ,ral,,,o,,.,,, ;,'..,,.
T,.no,, ,,,,,. noa,,is,,;a, t,an,
,-,rIa ~, oI.ns 60 ,.;,.a T,.a,,
,t,a,,o 49, ~ an+,i,,i ra.r,I,n r,.i,
poas yo,,,e. ana 1.n,ii 2TaYs', ~, ~.
n,otTin,r IN ~. nosi'ions tbn, qua
1ast s,.r,n,o,.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Personal fouls;-Nyborg 8 Good e.
rich. Morelli 4. Sake 8, Jasper, Luke
., Hoist 2, Hallin 4. Schultz, Arburr
:. Technical fouls:-Nyborg. Hoist
., Hallin /, Tries for goal:-Nyborg
4. Goodrich 6, Luke 2, Morelli 4,
SaAe 3, Jasper 4, NJ. Luke 6, Ar
burr 4. Referee, Chick" Hayes;
Timer, Smedley; Scorer, Cream.
y. II. & l.. vs.. Stanley Works
The Stanley Rule & Level quintet
in the second game. finally came
through to lift itself out of the eel
lar taking a Whirlwind game from
the Stanley Works quintet by the
score of A to &c. The Rule shop
five turned in good game and the
teams work last night bodies i'll for
the other members Of the league.
Abe Aronson had a big night last
night caging nine field goals on all
sorts of shots while klezey the lanky
center got six field goals and one
foul for a total Of IS points which
all helped in the scoring. Jack Pei.
letter, coach of the Stanley Works
team. seemed 10 be the only one who
could do any scoring on his team
although Pat O'Brien had some hard
luck in shooting and played whale
of a floor game.
Murphy and Gustafson, guards on
the s. r. e L. five, stopped nearly
every attempt of the opposing for
wards to shoot and played Il won-
derful floor game, coming down from
back court when their own forwards
got tied up, The score at the end OF
the first half was 10 to 12 in favor
of the Stanley Rule and Level.
"Chick' Hayes had 4 difficult Job
last night, but he handled all phases
OF the game in an excellent manner.
The summary:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Arch street. The Atlas swamped
the local team on Christmas night
and the Guards ara out to turn the
tables on the Elm City crew this
week. A swarm of Atlas rootcrs are
coming to this city with the team
and local Heoplo who wish to secure
good seats for the battle should be
at the state institution at an early
hour
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

High School Schedule
Jan. 5 South Manchester there.
Jan, . Hartford High. hero.
Jan. Is Crosby High here.
Jan. 16 Willy High here.
Jan. % New Haven there
Jan. q st. Thomas Seminary there.
Feb. 5 Weaver High here.
Feb, II Crosby High there.
FEB, 20 South Manchester here
Feb. % New Haven High here.
Feb. y Wildly High there.
Mar. Q ST, Thomas Seminary there.
Pending Hartford High there.
Followers of High school sports
have something to think about for
a few days as the result of three i'm
portant announcement from the ath-
letic authorities today The first:
the Hartford High school basket
ball team will play the Red and
Gold quintet at the local high school
gymnasium Saturday afternoon of
this week. The second: the sched-
ule for the season is announced.
The third: "Freddie" Gennettee has
found it possible to Join the squad,
and will doubtless be ready for the
South Manchester and Hartford
games this week
Play Thirteen Games
A full schedule of Is games has
been definitely decided upon and the
contracts for II OF them have been
signed. Games with the old rivals,
Hartford Public High school, the
Weaver High school of Hartford,
and the st, Thomas Seminary team
of Hartford, make up the most i'm
portant part of the schedule. The
first of the New Haven Hillhouse
triangular league games is to be
played in the Hilhouse gymnasium
on January 60 The second will be
played at tho New Britain gymnas-
|ium on February %. The two Water
bury High schools, Crosby High
which already hold a victory over
Hartford and Wildly High. and an
old-timcr on the Hardware City
schedule are also billed for two act
drama.
Nobody can say that this sched-
ule is soft one, nor can they say
the harsh things they said about the
football schedule last fall. On paper
there does not appear to be single
socalled set-up. Eleven OF the 10
games are with teams from cities
that are larger than New Britain.
The other two are With South Man
chester High from town that has
turned out some Of the best teams
in the state.
In arranging the schedule Coach
Cassidy and General Manager Will
liam Regain have done their utmost
to divide the home and outside
games equally. Six are at home and
seven are on foreign courts, That
lis about as near to $3.50 as could
be expected.
Gcnncttc Joins Squad
Recently the "Herald' expressed
the hope that Freddie" Gennette
would be able to get back into the
uniform OF the Red and Gold team
before he graduates with his class
in February. Apparently these
hopes and desires have been full
filled for he has been going through
the PAGES with the team in practice
this week
In watching the National Guard
Reserves in the preliminary games
this year the work of 'Toots" Poll
It's, Freddie" Gennette on the Of
Tense and "Rog" Scully on the de-
Tense have been features, All three
with "Monjue" Zaleski, star on the
Burritt A. c. team and Frank Nc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
NOTRE DAME SCHEDULE

New York, Jan. 6 Up - Notre
Dame university will play University
Of Southern California at football
December 4, Coach Knute Rockne
said While here awaiting a steamer
for Europe. He sailed today, The
game With Georgia Tech is set for
October 80 that with Army Novem>
her 10 and that with Penn State
October l6.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06
TRADE SCHOOL WINS
y ar,ity Basketball Team Takes
Alumni Quintet Into Camp and
Turns Them Back BY 21-i1 score

Tn Nov Britain Trade school
basketball team took h" school
aluInni five into camp last evening
mt The New Britain High school
gymnasium by the score Of % 10
Il. The game was a fair contest and
was marked by sn1ppy playing on
the part Of the winning team. The
Trade school five is showing I'M
proved form in its games ami last
night met one Of III" toughest teams
il will stack up against This season.
John Tohin refereed the game and
he performed cNcoli"ntly. The
New Britain herald., 1926-01-06

Grath who will be back at guard
where he is a whirlwind will make
up the personnel Of the team In the
two games this week. Ped" Matu-
lis who has been doing very good
at guard will also be counted upon
to continue his good work during
most of the game.
Others who may be counted upon
to play well when they get the
chance are Havlick and Adams,
former South church forwards.