davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
Privileged Questions.

Sec. 20. When a motion is before the meeting
motion shall be in order except % to adjourn;
(2) to lay the table: (S) for the previous ques
ton; (4) to postpone to given time (5) to refer
or recOmmit; (6) to amend; CD to postpone in
definitely; and these motions shall have precedence
in the order herein arranged
Sec. 81. The following motions are not debat-
able: CD to adjourn; (2) to lay on the table; 60
for the previous question.
Sec. %. When the previous question is moved
and seconded, it shall be put in this form "Shall
the main question now be putt" If this is car
red all further motions, amendments, and debate
shall be excluded, and the question put without
delay.
Sec %. If a question has been amended, the
question on the amendment shall be put first If
more than amendment has been offered the
question shall then be put as follows: () Amend
ment to amendments ~ amendment; 81 original
proposition.
Sec. "a. When question is postponed indefi-
nitey, it shall not come up again except by unan-
imous consent
Sec. 25 motion to adjourn shall always be
IN order, except: % when member has the
floor (2) when members are voting; (S) wher
it has been decided to take up the previous cues
ton.
Taking the Vote.
Sec 26. Before putting question to vote, tn,
presiding officer shall ask els the Council read,
for the question:" Then it shall be open for de
bate. If no member arises to speak, the presidin,
officer shall then put the question After tn
vote is taken he shall Immediately announce tn
vote.
Sec. q. When the presiding officer has com
menced taking the vote, no further debate or re
marks shall be allowed unless mistake has bee
made, in which case the mistake shall be rectifie
and the presiding officer shall recommence takin
the vote.
Sec. o. Before the presiding officer declare
a vote on question: any member may ask for
division of the house; then the Chair is in dut
bound to comply with the request and a standin
vote shall be taken.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

ton have resumed their regular SEES
sions.
The local athletes have received a
challenge to basket ball game to
be held in the near future, probably
Saturday niglN, from the basket ball
players of Dagmar. The local boys
are praeitcing hard and are sure that
they will bring home Dagmar's scalp
A very enjoyable party was given
in the school house last Saturday
evening. Whist was played at 10
tables, Mrs. Ed. Christianson and
Jake Peterson won the honors and
Mrs. Ettinger and Albert Williams
won the BOBBY prizes. After two
hours spent at cards refreshments
were served and the floor cleared for
dancing. Local musicians furnished
the music. The hostesses were: The
Mesdames Peterson, Anderson, Lar
son, Strandskov, Jacobson and Miss
Hi1da BVSted,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
DOOLEY

Miss Jessmer arrived Wednesday
from Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, to
spend some time at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Henderson.
Phyllis and Chester Decker re-
turned from Plentywood Wednesday,
where they spent the past week.
Frank Carroll of Glasgow, Mont,
was a DoOley callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Larson went to
Outlook between trains Thursday.
Mrs. Larson received medical atten-
ton at that place.
L. Feehan of Minot was a Dooley
visitor Thursday.
Milton Mcknight was in Dooley
Thursday attending to business.
j. B. Chandler, H. N. Stenseth and
w. j. Bye went to Plentywood Thurs
day, returning Friday.
Vernon Michels, of Medicine Lake,
came Friday to spend a few days Wis
iting here.
Mrs. Phil Vossen went to Plenty
woo Thursday to have some dental
work done. She returned Friday.
Patricia McGilly spent the week
end at the Dooley ranch.
Ray Mitchell went to Outlook be-
tween trains Saturday.
P. G. Neville of Whitefish arrived
Saturday to attend to business mat
tiers here.
A number of the young people
from here attended the dance at Ray
mOnd Saturday night
Mr.. Baulds is visiting at the Lee
| Munson home.
A baby daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Chaffee, Monday.
Mrs. Bob Brockley and Mrs. Tom
/ Brockley of Comertown were Dooley
visitors between trains Monday.
Mrs. Bert Klakken went to Out
look Monday.
Otto Stadig of Plentywood came uE
Sunday returning Monday via the
Soo
L. Goss returned Monday from the
Twin Cities where he attended the
auto show.
Miss Randolph entertained her pu
pills and several of the pre-school agt
children at a Valentine party in hel
room at the school Friday.
A large crowd attended the dance
here Monday and every one reported
a good time.
Adolph Torginson went to Outlool
Monday to have some dental worl
, done.
Al Eaton was up from Plentywoo,
Monday.
Mrs. Nate Loucks and son Clayton
went to Outlook between trains Tues
day to have some work done by tn
dentist.
A. Anderson of Minot called on 10
/ cal trade here Tuesday.
Mrs. Adolph Chaffee of Daleviev
is visiting at the Elmer Chaffe
home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

appropriate to Valentines Day.
Games and contests were the order
of the evening after which delicious
luncheon was served-All the girls
report a jolly good time.
The Scobey high school boys basket
ball team played the Outlook high
school boys basket ball team here last
Friday night. The score was to
twenty in favor of Outlook.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. FOLLY Sunday, February ID.
Mrs. Carson Eckman and son, Dean,
came up from Hanks, N. Oak. last
Friday and are guests Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rooster.
Miss Berry, teacher of the eighth
grade, gave a party for all her pupils
at the schoolhouse last Saturday after
noon. All present report wonderful
time.
Mrs. Jack Keogh and Mrs. Claude
Mills gave a bridge party last Sat
urday evening for the teachers at the
Mills home. N. J. Nelson carried of
head prize and Miss Huddleston re-
ceived consolation.
The Birthday Club met at the home
of Mrs. Ole Carrie Tuesday after.
noon. The occasion being the birth
day of Mrs. Carries Mother, Mrs
John Laid.
Mrs. F. A. Rodrick was the gues'
of her daughter Mrs ]. P Fink las
week.
R. A. Anderson representative o.
the fanny Commission Co., was +;
business caller at the Farmers Eleva
tor Monday.
Mr.. Breen, the insurance man, is a
! the bank this week.
Mrs. VIM. Omer returned F'rida!
from the Kenmare hospital where sh,
underwent a serious operation.
Victor Olson, from Minneapolis wa
a business caller here Monday.
M. ]. Brellon was here from Bridg
ed, Montana Wednesday looking afte
! business.
Joe John and Hans HelIum wen
to Plentywood Monday as they wer
called on the jury. n
Mrs. H. C. Nelson had a coffe
] party IN honor of Mrs. Lars Johnso
last Friday.
Raymond Homme had farewel
party for Lewis Johnson last SatuI
day eevning. A good time was ha
by all that were present.
Ed. Engbratson, of Redstone, wa
a business caller here, last Thursda!
A. E. Baird, W. B. Durtsche and
Butler, of the 500 freight crew
stayed at the hotel Tuesday night.
A Chapel, of Great Falls, was cal
ing on friends and decking after hi
business here Tuesday.
4 Mrs. S. Thompson entertained NJ
and Mrs. Lars Johnson at Dime
| Wednesday.
Father O'Rourke said Mass in tt
Catholic Church here Sunday Nor
2 ing.
: Hospital Notes.
Mrs. Alec Love and baby, of b
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

Muddy Sask, Canada, will leave the
hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. August Westphal is a patient
in the hospital.
Little Billy West is still in the
hospital.
Mrs. Mary Swanson, who has been
visiting her relatives and friends near
Outlook, has returned to her home IN
Scobey.
Mrs. Carl Back of Outlook enter
tanned a few of her lady friends from
near Outlook to an afternoon coffee
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Back.
Gordon Seaberg from Outlook was
spending Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Syms near Ray
mond.
Nancy Walkeden from Raymond is
visiting at Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Shirtliff, ST., for the last two weeks.
Misses Margaret Wilson and Helen
Hark spent Sunday with Miss Martha
/ OStrowSky.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
RESERVE

Mrs. H. C. Riley and Miss Bertha
KallaCk were in Plentywood Tuesday
shopping.
Miss Hilda Bysted was a business
visitor in Plentywood Saturday.
There will be church services in the
school house Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 20 at 1920. The services will
be conducted in Danish by the Rev.
Strandskov.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Eidsness re-
turned Saturday from Minneapolis
where they attended the auto show.
The Community Ladies Aid Society
held an apron sale in the basement of
the school house on Monday. Lunch
was also served. There was a good
crowd in attendance and the ladies'
made a nice sum of money which
they will use to buy fancy work for
the fall bazaar.
Mrs. Hans Larson and Jim Evin-
son are getting ready to ship two
carloads of horses to Ringstead, Ia
They have been buying horses from
! the vicinity and will ship them about
Thursday.
AA1s ctIlu A41 OlloSs DdIuSI6Q It.
turned from Minneapolis Saturday
where they have been spending the
winter.
A wedding which will be of inter
est to many Reserve people occurred
last Wednesday in Plentywood when
Miss Marie johnson and Ira Eaten
ger were married by Rev. Egge al
the Lutheran parsonage. Mr.. Eat
tenger came to Reserve from Roches-
ter, Mimi, to work for Hans Larson
about a year ago. He has made Z
large number of friends here who
wish him the greatest happiness II
his new venture. Miss Johnson came
here from Rochester a few weeks age
to visit at the Larson home. Tht
young couple will live on the Larson
ranch on the reservation.
Miss Mildren Barnsted returned
Sunday from BowbeIls, N. D. He
friends will be glad to know that he
brother, who has been seriously i'll, i
recovering. The upper grades of tn
district school after a weeks vaca
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
ANTELOPE

Mrs. Tyler spent the week end at
her home at Homestead. She return
to her work at school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Hoven and son
Joe spent Sunday with C. A. Olson
and family.
A. T. Larsen, Albert Lee and
others left for Plentywood Monday
where they will attend the session
of the district court.
L. F. GOdale spent Sunday with the
home folks. He is working on the
county road machinery at Plenty
wood.
Jens Jensen returned from Den
mark Monday where he has spent the
last three months renewing acquaint-
ances and visiting with relatives
whom he has not seen since 1912. Mr..
Jensen said when he stepped off the
train that this is sure a cold, dry
country. He reports very enjoyable
trip outside of two days on his re-
turn trip when the ship encountered
a 120 mile wind storm in mid ocean
Geo. Svorgan and G. c. Hansen
attended court at Plentywood Mon
day.
The following were county seat Wis
itOrs Monday: Jess Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Grimsrud, Mrs. Seth Fol
som and VIM. Hess.
Chas. Mclaughlin of the Strom
Hardware, left Saturday for Willis
ton to attend the directors meeting
of the StrOm Hardware Co. He will
leave Williston Sunday for Duluth
Mimi, where they will have the an
nual meeting the first of the week.
The Sons of Norway Hall Associa
ton will have big dance at the Far
mer-LabOr Temple, Plentywood, Sat
urday, March &c. This is a benefit
dance, the proceeds of which will q
towards piano which is needed bad
~. The reason for taking the dane,
to Plentywood is on account of tn
room and the splendid dance floo
of the Farmer-Labor Temple. w
are all living in hopes that the Son
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
MONTANA STATE CONSTITUTION
OF THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS
Continued from page Two)

Continued from page Two)
once debated cannot be withdrawn except by un-
animOus consent.
Sec O. motion to amend an amendment shall
be IN order, but no motion to amend an amend
nent to an amendment shall be permitted
Sec. 3. Any member may call for the division
nj a question where the sense will admit thereof
Debate.
Sec. 10. A motion shall not be subject to de-
bate until it has been stated by the Chair
Sec. IL. When a member wishes the floor he
shall rise and respectfully address the Chair, and
if recognized by the Chair he shall be entitled to
the floor
Sec. 10. Each member, when speaking, shall
confine himself to the question under debate and
avoid all personal indecorous or sarcastic langua-
age
Sec. IA. No member shall interrupt another
While speaking, except to point of order or privi-
lege, and he shall definitely state the point and
the Chair shall decide the same without debate.
Sec 10. If a member, while speaking, be call
ed to order, he shall take his seat until the point
OF order is decided, when if decided in order. he
may proceed.
Sec. 16. If any member shall feel himself per
sonaly aggrieved by the decision of the Chair. he
may appeal from the decision
Sec. IL. When an appeal is made from the
decision of the Chair, said appeal shall be stated
by the Chairman to the meeting in these words
Shall the decision of the Chair be sustained a,
the decision of this meeting?" The member viii
then have right to state the grounds of his ap
peal and the Chair will give the reasons for hi.
decision; thereupon, the Council will proceed t.
vote upon the appeal without further debate
Sec. Is. No member shall speak more thar
once on the same subject until all the members
desiring the floor shall have spoken, nor nor
than twice without unanimous consent
Sec. 10. The presiding officer shall not speal
on any subject except points of order and appeal
from the decision of the Chair.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
OUTLOOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin entertained Mr..
and Mrs. K. J. Karlson, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Lar
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Koskey and
Esther Koskey at a sumptuous six
o'clock dinner last Sunday evening
A very social time was had by ALL
The rooms were tastely decorated for
Valentines Day.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson left Friday
for Conrad, Montana to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. temple. Mrs.
Anderson has not seen her parents for
eight years and as her brothers and
sisters are all home at this time they
aim to have wonderful family re-
union.
Charles Cavanaugh will stay at the
Tobin home during the rest of this
school term.
DR.. Bolton returned to Outlook on
Wednesday after two weeks visit
in Billings, Montana.
Mr.. Oscar Opgrande audited the
books at the Farmers Elevator here
last week.
The Lars Johnson family had their
household goods loaded into car here
Monday and billed to Drake, N. Oak.
The family will leave for that place
on Wednesday,
Walders and RIPLEY, of the Motor
Inn, have taken the agency for the
Allis-Chalmers tractors.
Henry Walders, Clint and Earl Cos
per went to Plentywood Saturday tC
attend the Progressive Farmers State
Convention held in the Court House
that afternoon.
The Misses Myrtle Engler anC
Lenor Rodric gave a party in Mis-:
Engler's beauty parlor last Thursda!
/ evening to a goodly number of theil
girl friends. The room was decorated
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTIONS OF
POLITICAL ECONOMY
Continued from Last Week.
II. WHAT is WAGE LABOR?

Wage labor is characterized by the fact that
the labor power of the worker before being used in
capitalist production and in general in economy
becomes an object of purchase on the part of the
capitalist and object of sale on the part of the
owner, the worker himself; that is under capital
ism it becomes a commodity.
In simple commodity economy, when the owner
of the means of production is also the owner of
the products we have the worker-artisans and
the peasants, but no wage labor. Labor power
was used in the workers own economy but was
not sold to anyone else In capitalistic commodity
economy there are considerable number of peo-
pie who have no means of production of their own
and who are compelled to sell their labor power
to the one who has seized these means of produc-
tion This labor power is now a commodity be-
cause before being used in capitalist production
it must be bought by the capitalist-entrepreneur
and sold by its owner, the worker This purchase
and sale of labor power is called hire For this
reason labor under capitalism is also called hired
labor.
49, WHAT is A PROLETARIAN?
worker who is without any means of produc
ton and is compelled to sell his labor power In
order to exist and consequently hires himself out
and lives by wage labor, is called proletarian
10. WHAT ARE WAGES?
Wages is the name given to that quantity o.
means of existence Generally in the form o.
money for which one gets food and clothes, pays
Tor shelter and satisfies other needs) which thu
worker receives in order to restore his expended
labor power, similar to the way horse gets tn,
quantity of oats and hay which is necessary II
keep him in condition to work
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OATS

Bids on 600 bushels of ats to be
used for gopher poison will be re-
ceived by the County Commissioners
at their regular March meeting, 1927.
Oats to be free from wild oats and
other noXious weeds; also cleaned
and delivered at mixing place in Plen-
tywood. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids. One peck
sample to accompany bid.
M. P. OSTBY,
46-t2 County Extension Agent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
CALL FOR BIDS

= Notice is hereby given that H A
Streeter, Receiver of the First National
Bank of Plentywood Montana will re-
ceive offers and bids for Lot thirteen
OBJ in Block two CD Rue's Addition
Plentywood, Montana. Bids to be open
on February 18th, 1927, and the sad
Receiver reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Dated February Is, 1927.
H. A. STREETER
Receiver
4b-tz Glasgow, Montana
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

Sec. 20 When question has been decided it
can be reconsidered only at the next regular meet
ing.
Sec. 3d. All questions of a parliamentary ma
ture not provided for in these rules shall be de-
cided by Roberts rules of Order
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

A. o. Nixon, of Wilmington, NC,
left home in 1916. A year after
the war an old friend said he had
seen him in France-on the way to
the trenches, he thought, in the
Rainbow division. The father, w.
J. Nixon, Route 4, Lumberton, N.
c., writes this newspaper. 81 am
old and almost helpless and | want
my son Any information will bring
comfort to a lOaoly man"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

SEEDS-The Occident Elevator Com
pany is now handling Oscar H.
Will & Company seeds, at all their
stations Our price is catalogue
price, plus freinght, which is their
price. t,..-- 42-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

FOR TRADE OR SALE-One full
blooded Shorthorn bull. N. C.
PETERSEN, Dagmar, Mont. Alb
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
FARM LAND FOR SALE

800 acres near Raymond, former
Bakken land, NJ Sec. 13-37-5l
Price $4,800OO
800 acres, former Loutzenbiser
farm, 1 mile south of Antelone
Price 100000
280 acres, former Mrs. Domonoske
farm, 8 miles south of Antelope
all fenced, running spring. Price
$1,500.00.
so acres E1aSE1a Sec. 13-S4-54
nearly all tillable prairie. Price
$4,000.
My dwelling in Antelope at bar
gain.
F. D. MORCK AGENCY
ANTELOPE, MONTANA
Fire Insurance Notary Public
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-Registered and Sealed
Grimm alfalfa seed. w. G. Adams,
Froid, Mont. 46-t4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

Advertisers Attention
Read the Advertisements nav,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

FOR SALE-Certified Marquis seed
wheat, $3.50 per bu. WANG &
BOLSTER, Plentywood. 45-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-18

If you want the news while If !,
news, read The Producers News,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
Strong ADVANCE
in Rail STOCKS
n. Y. Central, Michigan Central
and big Four Included

New York. June Is N-Stock Of
New York Central railroad today
was placed on an increased annual
dividend basis Of eight per cent with
a quarterly disbursement Of two per
cent. The previous annual rate was
seven per cent.
The Michigan Central declared q
semi-annual dividend Of 20 per cent.
The previous semi-annual rate was
In per cent. 1t IL payable July -
to stock Of record July /.
( The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
and st. Louis {big four) declared a
dividend Of two per cent on the COM
mon stock. against the previous
quarterly rate Of ~ per cent. The
regular quarterly OF IN per cent on
the preferred was also authorized.
all payable July 20 to stock Of rec
ord July 1.
Directors Of Dunhill International.
incorporated in Delaware In 1929 by
D. A. Schultz and associates to con-
troll all Dunhill Pipe and Tobacco
interests. including the original
English company. declared divi-
dend Of 81 on the common stock for
the year ended April 1. 1928. 1t is
payable in four installments on one
dollar each starting with a quar-
terly payment July IS to holders Of
record July l.. Other payments will
be at intervals of three months.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
HOLY CROSS COLLEGE
GIVES WOMEN DEGREES
Katherine Bregy and Jane Hoey
Are First of Sex to Be HOnOred
by Worcester School

Worcester. Mass, June Is up -
Holy Cross college. for the first time
in its history. honored women today
with honorary degrees. the recipi-
ents being Miss katherine Breezy OF
Philadelphia, the writer. who was
given the degree Of doctor OF liter
allure, and Miss Jane NJ. Hoey of
New York. commissioner Of correc-
ton for the state of New York, who
was given the degree of doctor of
laws. Men given honorary degrees
are Joseph T. Lilley OF Brooklyn.
N. Y, doctor Of laws; Prof. John
P. Marshall OF Boston. doctor of
music: NJ. Henry Burke of New
York. John B. Callaghan OF Spring
field, Arthur J. Mcdonald of Hol-
yoke. Alfred f. Mayhem Of New Ha-
Ven. Edward 8. Murphy OF Boston.
NJ. Norcross Stratton of Boston and
DR.. Thomas A. Vogel OF Columbus.
Ohio. master OF arts.
Degrees in course were awarded
204 bachelors Of arts, two bachelors
OF philosophy and eight masters of
science. The commencement speak
ers were William 7. Griffin Of New
York; Robert T. Dwyer OF Roches-
ter. N. y, who was valedictorian
The exercises we're attended by Gov
ernor Alvan r. Fuller. who made
an address.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-15
LOP0L-NEWT0N
James Joseph Lopol Takes Miss
Adeline Grace Newton For HIS
Bride at Emmanuel Church.

Miss Adeline Grace Newton.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Newton of 313 East Main street. be-
came the bride Of Joseph James Lo-
pol this afternoon at o'clock at the
Emmanuel Gospel church. Rev.
George Fletcher officiated and the
couple was attended by Miss Gladys
Heisler as maid OF honor and Clay
ton Wadsworth Newton as best man.
Nerna Lockwood was ring bearer and
the ushers We're Messrs. McFadden
and Lockwood.
The bride was attired in gown
of white fiat crepe with silk lace.
Her veil was Of lace and she carried
a bouquet of orchids and sweet peas.
The maid Of honor wore a gown Of
nile green with picture hat to match
and carried bouquet OF orange and
pink sweet peas
The gift Of the bride to the maid
Of honor was a white gold ring with
four stone sapphire setting. The
gToom's gifts 10 the best man and
ushers were white gold cuff links
The gifts to the flower girl were a
gold locket and chain and a silver
bracelet.
The church was prettily decorated
in green and white for the occasion
Following the ceremony recep-
ton was held ut which there were
about so guests from Florida, Mad
ison, Hartford, Providence. New
York, Pennsylvania and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lopol left on a we'd
ding trip to Boston and Rhode
Island and upon their return will re-
side at SIS East Main street. Mr..
l.opol is employed by the Travels In
surance Co. in Hartford.