davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
We Know About This

William Haines made scenes on
Decoration day for the climax of
his new racing picture. Speedway.
Close-ups were taken during the an
nual racing classic at Indianapolis,
where Director Harry Beaumont,
with Haines, Anita Page. John Mil
jan and Ernest Terrence have spent
the past three weeks on outdoor To-
cation work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

The Program Will BE- as follows:
''Doubt ......-...-.-.. .-....-.... .Glinka
'.Thank Cod for a Garden Del P.eeo
''voi che sapsteg7 Marriage OF
20 sIssp %hy Dost Tboa Leave ''''-l'
"Ahl sweet Mystery Of Life
Naughty Marietta" -..-.-.-.. Herbert
"on Wings Of sons" -...-... .msn6dellsohn
Doro,hes webb ward.
III e. B' sbi 1PloHgnmsn p ClsTEe
Edward Karrman. D'''e S''
Largo &erses' Observation-Disclosures Handel
"Thrse German Leder~ ........Von
Robert franz and .Iohanaes Brahms
.'NauRhtv Marietts ....... Herbert
Mildred Baumgert
"Angeis Ever Bright and Fair
cbudrsIl e 90 sfs, lance
These Are - The HOLY citya,Gai
Grace Richardson.
..Iy 30 sminT ESes ell
open he Gates Of the Temple,
Graham Meggenhofen. '''''''
''By Thy Banks Gentle Stour' Old English
caro- Ono None e. from rom '.Rlgoletto G. verdi
.,,.,,,. Nara antonio mia NaEdo,
spawn Gentle Flower ~ Bennett
zone VINO VIM Understand, from r,,
"KatinEa' -...---.......- Friml
Constance Bormau.
''Selve Amiche OmbroSe Piaute' Caldara
Gone to the Fair ..-... Eesthopc Martin
''Drei Deut5Ches Llecer .-.-......-.
Louise TseuSee.
aThe Little Hills .---..-..--- .... GleesoD
''The ship That Sailed INTO the sun
"Chanson Algerian" ..-.--..........T Tours
Helen Stein.
eta Donna Mobile from Rigoletto."
ISL II Yon Damask Pose Be Sweet
MANURE
"a Toast % the Moon" from MAYO.
Of Toxic .---...-..-... Carlc-Peters
Robert LedtE.
Scoring Is Here Observation-Disclosures Higgin
''Dost Thou Know That Fair Land.
from "mlgnon" ..-....-..A. Thomas
MARY Willis Rogers
MY Hero from chocolate Soldier"
...-....-...-.......-.. Straus
Miss Rogers and Entire Ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

Stan Laurel and Oliver HARDY,
Hal Roach comedians. have been
added 70 the cast of Metro-Gold-
wyn- Mayors Hollywood Revue Of
1929" Laurel and Hardy have just
completed three sll-talking come
dies at the Roach studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
eRerlin to Be Represented.

Irving Berlin will be represented
in King Vidor's Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer alI-Negro picture, "Hallelu-
jah,' with two new songs especially
for this production. They are
"Swanee Shuttle" and THE End Of
the Road" and are being used in
the Southern monkey tonk" scene
of the picture, where Daniel Haynes
and Nina Mae Mckinney, who have
the leading roles in the film, first
meet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
CHOIR PRESENTS
A NOTED PIANIST

On Tuesday night at the North
Park Christian church. the choir of
the church will present Sara Eliza
beth Miller, pianist art pupil of
Bomar Cramer from the Kidd-Key
college and Conservatory of Music
at Sherman Tex. in recital
FoTTOv.r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
ROUND
TIL z 4 IT T ? = With WALTER
= ! - \ ! - - - D. HICKMAN

WANTED from the heat the pounding OF peVr and
l. everything the world the other day.
would wanted to get lost in woods or did 1? In
act next to nature.
Walnut Gardens place had
Harry going the dirt track
with entries in for
from Indianapolis found
lingering
getting Whit big chicken dinner that cooking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
SCHOOL TO
GIVE PROGRAM

The Stephenson School of Express
sion will present Miss Frances
Seerley in a graduation program as
sisted by a group of students from
the adult classes and Julius Metz,
violin student of Nathan David
Davis. with Mrs. Hansel Nlkirk at
the piano. at the Central Uni
verSaliSt church. Fifteenth and New
Jersey streets. next Friday evening
June IS. at Sis o'clock.
The program will be given by
Frames seerlsy. Charlotte Sohwomover.
Enma Elizabeth Hsuet. Mary Lou Nc
cready. Janice waymsn. Charlotte Esmon.
Geraldine Stsnsbury. Adrsbels Fisher. MIS-.
Ruby NJ. Bever. Katherine Keiser. Bernice
Miller. Mrs. Leslie Krieger. Virginia Rose
BOYD. Jean Mcconnell, Margaret Habieh.
Elizabeth Redmond Boyle, Martha Jane
zentel. Mrs. John Rotz ana Mary Jane
Sturm.
Pupils OF Miss Flora Smiths class
in piano will give a recital at the
East Sixteenth St. Christian church,
on Monday evening at s o'clock.
Those taking part are Ethel Mae
Schaefsg. May Moore, Joe Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22
The Choir Of tine North Park Christian Church viii Offer
Sara Elizabeth Miller, Pianist, In a Program
Next Tuesday Evening.

o. NEXT Tuesday Sculpture
~ Art institute Mary Traub Busch
They viii be assisted by the Mary Trau Busch string and vocal trio
Is announced that the public
The represented
Herbert Mndelssohn Clarke
other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

Robert Younce. Eunice Vestal, Lii
liau Quirk. Leona Faulkner and
Mildred Preston.
Pupils of Mary Galbraith viii pre-
sent a piano recital Friday evening.
June %, at 8:15 o'clock at William
Mckinley School No. 80 auditorium
State and Lexington avenues. Dallas
Galbraith. soloiSt, will also assist in
the recital. Miss Galbraith is
recognized as one of the outstanding
teachers Of piano in the city. Those
who win participate in the recital
arc Dorothy Kelly, Betty Sullivan,
Bernice Patrick. Minnie Mays, Ber-
nadeen Patrick. Freda Littell
Dorothy Thompson, Ossie Correu
Evelyn Venitz, Burnelle Bailey.
Howard Manning and Arnold Kelly
A group of piano pupils of Luna
Fisher will be heard in recital Mon
day night at 8 o'clock at Sculptor
Court of the John Heron Art In
stitute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

On Tuesday night at the North
Park Christian church, Sara
Elizabeth Miller, pianist, will ap-
pear in recital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-22

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
THE EVENING STORY

| the Pitt farm? Say, it's great to see
you. but what are you doing here? !
thought you was prima donna Che call
ed it pryma) or something, eh?"
i've quit all that, Dan," said the
woman after startled pause, gathering
her wits, as 1t were, and satisfying her
ting old. Besides, they don't think I'm
good looking any more" She gazed
rather ruefully at the syncopated STEP
pers on the floor. How're you been
making out. Dan? Married, suppose
and kids, and"
mo, Maggie, amt married. Guess
I'm not the marrying kind. I've done
fair, though; can't complain as things
are: bought the Pierce place when
oid Tom Pierce died, and it's good land
Tor fruit. Remember them little apples
you was so crazy about? Well, they
sure do grow good down there and
make me good money. send 'em to
the city regular. Fact is that fruit
store by this place is q customer of
mine. That's why came In, being
near by, and because I though, being a
performer, you might be here or they
might know, anyways, where you was. I"
saw the apples. I loved them when I
was q kid and do now, only every
thing costs so high in the city"
Dan was lost in thought. "Say, Mag
gle: you mean to tell me those skinny
yellow kids with their painted cheeks
are reckoned good looking? Say, you'd
beat EN- every time. How's the pipes
Maggie? Say, I wish you could give us
song right now" With Dan to think
was to act, and before Maggie could
stop him he was OF and talking to the
harassed-faced leader of the orchestra
Maggie waited impatiently. This
wasn't farm. What did Dan mean,
anyhow?
Come. Maggie" he said, taking her
hand, the leader wants you to sing
Annie Laurie and Down the Vale.
Will you, Maggie? always did like your
pipes"
The old soprano lifted her fine head
and walked gracefully to the piano.
II there was any empty-headed, hys-
terical laughter 1t soon died down, for
Maggie was a force and knew how to
reach an audience. Her voice filled the
room and suggested that she was uring
only half her powers, as, indeed, was
the case. She stood there a Hebe
among automatons, q woman among
dolls.
Refusing any encore, she walked back
to her table proudly, smiling her ac-
knowledgments as a very prima donna
might do. The leader clamored for her
to come again. She was handed an en-
velope. She was swathed in applause
that seemed to melt some Of the stiff
ness in her heart,
We'll, Maggie, what's 1t, to be, ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
The Old Soprano.

The old soprano sat quietly, terribly
observing, at rear table Of the Deo-
dars cabaret. She wasn't so old, either,
but she had the misfortune, in an age
Of perverted admirations, to be tall ana
largely built. Her deep, dark eyes were
unfathomable, as the ugly, scantily CLAD,
roucous little fiapper by the piano sang
meaningless drivel OF blues" ana
"mommas." The fetid atmosphere dis
gusted the old soprano, who had drifted
in because show person cannot keep
too hot to. sleep in the inside room OF
the cheap theatrical hotel where she
lived.
Twenty years ago she had been o
beauty with o strong, dramatic voice
that, II trained, might have withstooo
the havoc of Wagner. AS 1t was, she
had sung at the top Of her voice to her
fathers cows in her childhood, over
whelmed the feeble vocalization OF the
village choristers and come to the city.
She had earned at once, because pig
women annd strong voices were the
mode. Travelling men called her the
Gibson Girl, and a few had felt the
hefty menace of O well molder arm
across their 1nept faces.
Now she drank coffee, paid her cover
charge, ate Indifferent French pastries
to get away from herself and watched
half-starved girls with no features kick
and wriggle to the cachophonies OF sax
ophones and trap drums.
II she had been an educated woman
she could have COPIED with her conflict
ing emotions. She did know the reason
she had chosen this restless place to rest
in. 1t was because the doorway boosted
a window where q large plate OF little
apples, her favorite fruit, were displayed.
She was unable to coordinate the cow
paths of her childhood and half re-
membered country happiness with the
fruit. But she knew that somehow she
had missed something precious, al
though. as she would be the first to tell
you. she had always been a good girl"
The incessent clicking of the countless
high heels on the polished floor irritated
her nerves. She felt liStless, she who
had never had a sick day in her life.
She hated the lack Of beauty in the
chorus-beauty of figure, Of face. OF
voice. She wished for one moment she
could get up and sing and show what
volume and resonance were. (Only she
did not use those words. Of course)
She looked down at her feet. Smaller
In proportion than those Of the thin
legged girls who danced. Her clothes
were rather good. She sewed well and
Hao lar CdSCe. one toOk OUT Tie lttic
mirror in her handbag and glanced at
her face. A bit haggard, but whole
some and definitely featured. She had
had the good sense not to bob her hair.
Gosh! I'd like to show 'em!" she
said to herself. and then started, for
some one touched her shoulder. She
turned. prepared to fight. Her agrees
siveness had been at once her greatest
friend and foe.
Maggie Grant, For Pete's sake!
Don't you know me? Gee, but I'm glad
to see you again. Say, don't tell me
you've forgotten Dan? Dan Smith of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

Doctors who warn against the
use of violent, habit-forming
purgatives will tell you that
cascara is one of the' gentlest and
most beneficial laxatives known
to science. Cascarets are nothing
but pure cascara, sweetened with
cane sugar and favored with
licorice. You can take them any
time that Nature needs a little
help with the process of elimina-
tion-and never experience any
discomfort, nausea or unpleasant
after effects.
You can easily tell when you
are suffering from faulty elimi-
nation. You feel listless, out of
sorts, perhaps your tongue is
coated or you have a bilious,
headachy feeling. Cascarets will
clear up this sluggish feeling
every time and soon have your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

system functioning as it should.
You needn't hesitate to give them
to children or old folks either.
Cascarets always act, and they
always act the same way; gentle
but thorough. They don't stir up
the stomach or upset the system,
but they cleanse the entire thirty
feet of bowels in one comfortable,
thorough action that leaves the
system sweet and clean. You'll
wake up feeling like a new per-
son; tongue uncoated, breath
sweetened, eyes bright, appetite
on edge, life worth living again
Take delicious, candy
Cascaret the next time you have
that sluggish feeling-or give
them to the children when they
are out of sorts. Full medical
endorsement proves the principle
of Cascarets is right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

plause or-or-little apples?" Dan asked
her as they sat at supper in a good cafe
by Maggie's hotel.
Little apples, guess. You see, I'm
getting old"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

ed oatmeal, Beat thoroughly. Add two
tablespoonfuls Of melted butter ana
ha!f cupful of slightly Toured raisii1s.
Bake in oiled rnufiin pans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03

sugar and three-fourths teaspoonfui Of
salt. Add half q cupful Of milk. one
well beaten egg and one cupful of cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
Oatmeal Mullins.

Mix and sift together one and one
half cupfuls Of -four. four teaspoonfuls
ofehaking powder. two tablespoonfuls of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-03
X
H'sS9SSS

From among Americas lead.
ing specialists, a Committee
of Authority" has been Sc
lected to test, gauge and in.
sure that these floor coverings
are correct in detail. They
have given their approval
with the following comments.
Louis w. rockingham, one
Of New York's leading In
terror Decorators, says: 1.-THE
harmonious tones of each of
these patterns blend perfectly
to make that unity and charm
% vital to the floor"
Marcel Oils, widely known
New York Artist and Design.
er, says: design upon your
floors may make or mar the
entire room. It can give q
new touch of iveliness to an
entire room. Certain.teed
Products have my most
hearty approval"
From Eldona Oliver Fergu-
con, for eight years Extension
Specialist in the South, come
these words: "Years of wear,
easy to clean by light mop
ping, comfort under foot and
beautiful floors, these are what
you receive in Certaip-teed
linoieum and felt-base floor
coverings"
Says Henry w. Banks III, one
Of Americas foremost con-
sulting chemists: Certain
teed Floor coverings have a
remarkable quality, q resist
ance to wear, and abrasion.
The tests I made greatly in.
creased my appreciation Of
the economy of using such
floor coverings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
WHITE HOUSE NET
PLAY TODAY IS OFF
Soggy Courts Stop Japanese
and Yanks From Giving
an Exhibition.

THE tennis exhibitions by Ameri-
cans and japanese Davis Cup
players scheduled for today at
Il the White House were prevented
by soaked courts, and the affair
was called of altogether. ~
It was raining when the American
team arrived yesterday, so the players
went to Philadelphia for a workout on
the covered courts available there. They
are due back today. o.,
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Yankees and OrientalS will clash at
Chevy Chase in the semi-final round OF
American zone Davis Cup play, the
winner to meet Cuba in the final.
It will be the first Davis Cup match
played here, and the tennis COMMITTEES
at Chevy Chase, headed by Lawrence A.
Baker, has made arrangements to put
it over in a manner that will invite
repetition. No detail is being overlooked
that would bring comfort to spectators
A stable stand of circus seats has
been erected on the east and west sides
Of the court, fronted by q series of
boxes. A 50-foot press box is being
built on the west side. The two stands
will seat about 1000. .
Joseph W. Wear, chairman Of the
Davis Cup committee, Is due here today
from his home, In Philadelphia. Dwight
w. Davis, donor Of the classic tennis
cup, Is out of town, but will return In
time for the matches. He Ia the official
referee and has appointed Abner Y.
Leech. IT., Of Columbia Country Club.
the active referee.
Play win start at 2:3o o'clock each
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
FIVE YANKEE GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY IN PARIS

PARIS. May 81 CP.-Five Americans
were entered in the st. Cloud Country
Clubs international golf champion
ship" play, which started today.
The American contingent of Walter
Hagen, British open champion; Joe
Turnesa, winner Of the 1000 guineas
tournament; Horton Smith, Fred Wat
rous and Johnny Farrell, expected to
find plenty of opposition from the Eng
lishmen, Henry Cotton, George Dun
can, Arthur Havers, Abe Mitchell and
the Boomer brothers; the Argentine,
Jose Jurado, and the Frenchman, Ar
maud MasSy. South Africa and Spain
also have their representatives among
the 10 contestants.
The tournament is q 72-hole medal
play competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
L NATIONS LEFT
IN NET CUP PLAY
Trio of Teams in American
Zone, Eight in European
Still in Running.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEw YORK, May 21.-Of the 20
nations which set out earlier
this year in quest Of the Davis
Cup, held for the past two
years by France, only IL still
are In the running.
In the American zone, with five
original entrants, three still survive
Cuba, with a first-round bye and q
4-to-1 victory over Mexico IN the semi
final, has advanced to the finals.
The United States, with a clean
sweep over Canada in the first round
Is to meet Japan next to determine
which shall face Cuba in the final.
Play In the European zone has
reached the Quarter-final round. Italy
favored to win the zone finals for the
second consecutive year, meets Ger
many next. In the other section OF
the upper half Of the draw, Czecho-
slovakia and Denmark will clash. In
the lower half Great Britain, regarded
as likely to advance to the final round
engages South Africa next. Holland
and Hungary battle 1t out in the re.
naming quarter-flnal series.
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. May 81
OP.-Denmark made o cleansweep Of
the final pair Of singles contests in the
second round Of the European zone
Davis Cup play with Greece, winding
I'D the series, four matches to one.
The Danes will meet Czechoslova6s
In the third round.
In the final singles Ulrich defeated
zafiropoulos in straight sets, 6-S, Ga
Ga, while Henriksen vanquished Ter.
lend, Go, Us, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
Feuer Golfers Than Usual Try for American Open Chaponsl

Maryland club. and Ralph Beach, pro
at the Suburban Club. paired with
George Bahlke to tie at 66 with Charles
p. Betschler Of Rodgers Forge and H.
w. Smith. amateur. Warner Mather,
pro at Woodholme, and Ellis McPhail
were next with 81. The club handicaps
OF the amateurs applied in the tourney.
AL Treder, pro at the Manor Club,
and Sam w. Harcum led the Washing
ton contingent with card of II in a
tie with Walter w. Cunningham of
Burning Tree and NJ B. Mitchell. Only
six Washington golfers played in the
tourney.
Many golfers in Washington have
asked what becomes in the tournaments
of Major H. Robb of Bannockburn.
whose name usually heads the list of
entrants in the big golf events because
he specifies an early starting time. Robb
usually asks to start as easily as pos
sible, in order that he may finish his
round and get back to work. The an
swer probably is that he plays early,
before the dew Is of the grass, and finds
scoring difficult because Of the heavy
course condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

~ EN-. D. G. SHANKS, chairman
of the tournament committee
r of the Seniors Golf AsSocia-
~ ton of the Chevy Chase Club.
has begun to crack the whip
over the heads of those golfng mem
bers who have been withholding score
cards from which handicaps may be
computed.
"a few members who play fire.
quently," he said in a notice posted
today at the club, have turned in
scarcely one card. The committee Is
of the opinion that these members
have been shooting such good golf that
they don't want it known and Is going
to cut their handicaps unless these
members Immediately mend their
ways" The notice added that nearly
all the members have been very good
about turning in cards and I'VE, have
a good basis for getting the average
of their scores"
Before play begins for the Morven
Thompson Memorial Trophy, to be
played for on Memorial day next week,
Gen. Shanks wants to go through the
handicap list and make complete
revision of the handicaps. For this
reason he has caused the trenchant
notice quoted above to be posted as
a warming to members that they must
turn in score cards under penalty of
having their handicaps revised with
out q reasonable scoring basis to go on.
The Seniors Golf Association is a
live body, staging tournaments every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CoRINNE FRAZIER.

THLETIC awards, presented to
n Hood College athletes following
N their annual banquet included
the White Blazer, most coveted
athletic award; medals and rib
hons for place winners in the Spring
meet; the Doctors-College Cup Tor the
base ball championship; q trophy Tor
the hiking champion and major letters
to the athletes earning 5000 points or
more during the year.
Miss Emily Graham, incoming senior
with the best all-around record hlgh
scholastic rating coupled with skill IN
one or more branches Of sport and en-
thusiastic cooperation in all campus
activities, was awarded the White
Blazer, the highest honor which can be
conferred upon Hood College student.
Miss Graham Is president Of the Co
operative Government Association OF
Hood, in addition to being one OF the
most prominent figures on the athletic
field and in the class room.
Letter awards went to three girls,
each of whom has 5000 points to her
credit, scored in various fields OF sport,
including hockey, basket ball, tennis,
hiking, base ball and archery. These
three we're Ruth Sweigert, '29; Dorothy
Mcintyre, '29, and Miss Davis, 80.
Esther Hottenstein, 49,. received q star
for an additional 1000 points, having
won her III last year.
Margaret IGibbes, the 1928 hiking
champion, retained her laurels, winning
the 1929 title, with total of as miles
to her credit, the distance she has hiked
since october.
Seniors won the base ball champion
ship at Hood and were awarded the
CIoec +roctS honnrs we've ayuAxed nv
the juniors, who totaled 307.5 points In
the meet, with 2 first. second and
third places won by them. Sophs were
second, with 201.6 points, including
first, second and third places, and
freshmen were third, with 1858 points
Seniors trailed with rs points.
Alice Staley, sophomore, was the
high individual point scorer. Her tota
was 155 points.
Among the winners of events In the
meet who were awarded medals or rib
bons for place were three who shat
tered Hood records. Ethel Haytock
who won the 65-yard hurdle race, low
cred the former record by 80 second.
Her new mark is 10.4. Alice Staley
running the 5o-yard dash in 81, cut 4
Helena Longacre clipped q second
from the 75-yard dash when she I'M
ished in 90.
other winners of events included;
Edith Hartzell, discus throw; Elizabeth
Davis. standing broad jump; Hide
garde Pngranl, shot-put; Emily Graham
200-yard walking race; Alice Staley
100-yard dash; Ruth Brenninen, hop
step-and- jump: Helen Myers, basket
ball throw; Miss Pilgram, javelin throw
E. Wolfrom, running high jump; Marie
Rr0Wn RUNNING broad hmm and Tn
Oficers elected to head the Hoot
College Athletic Association next yea
are Mary Kopenhaver, 80, president
Hildegarde Pi1gram, 81, vice president
jeanette Meehan, 80, treasurer, and NJ
L. Meyer, 80, secretary.