davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
ANN PAGE GIVES
FINE DESSERT
RECIPES
BY ANN PAGE
Director, A g. z. Bureau of Home
ECODOmics

Mousses and parfaits are frozen
desserts which take time instead Of
energy to freeze in the mold from
which they are served.
There is some difference in opinion
as % what a parfait really is. Most
recipes call for a foundation of many
eggs and milk thickened as for the
usual custard, mixed with whipped
cream. At many restaurants par
fait is made by beating whipped
cream into ice cream frozen to a
mu.h and then packing this in salt
and fee. If you want fancy dessert
quickly you can do this yourself with
a pint of ready.made ice cream and
a cup Of whipped cream. At res
taurants a parfait is always served
in tall thin glasses with whipped
cream and a cherry on top. You may
use the same service or pack the
parfait in a mold and turn this
out on a platter and garnish with
whipped cream and berries.
Maple parfait is delicious as
dessert It seems rich and the sew
ings should be small. Beat four eggs
slightly and pour on slowly one cup
Of hot maple syrup. Cook until the
mixture thickens. cool and add one
pint of cream beaten until stiff. Mold
pack in ice and salt, using two parts
of ice to one part of salt and let
stand four hours.
Gelatin in Mousse
A mousse has a foundation OF
some sort of gelatin mixture com
bined with whipped cream. This
is put in a mold and packed in Ice
and salt, using equal parts of Ice
and salt.
For coffee mousse soak one and
one-fourth tablespoons Of gelatin IN
one-fourth cup of cold water and dis
solve in one cup of hot coffee. Add
one cup of sugar. Cool and stir
occasionally. When the mixture be-
gins to thicken fold in one quart
of cream whipped. Turn into a
mold, cover, pack in ice and salt
and let stand four hours.
Many people have electric refrig-
orators and make their frozen des-
serts in the tray provided with the
unit. Mousses and parfaits are sue
cessfully made in this way. II more
gelatin is added these same recipes
can be made in the usual refrtger-
ator. These desserts will not be as
cold nor have just the same texture
as they have actually frozen.
Delicious Fruit Salad
For a delicious frozen fruit salad
add one cup of whipped cream to
one cup of mayonnaise. Soften two
tablespoons of gelatin in one table
spoon of cold water, melt over hot
water and add to the mixture.
Cut one cup of marshmalows into
pieces with the scissors, shred one
half cup of blanched almonds and
add one cup of shredded pineappies
and one cup of canned cherries.
Place in mold and pack in Ice
and salt.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
WseShoppersBuying
From A. and p.

For the past three weeks the A. P food stores have been
engaged in offering what the claim to be the
greatest triumph anticipated in the retail food industry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Cubs Will Face
McCluskyAfte
Beating Wilton
Bismarck, Mcclusky, Linton
and Steele Successful in
Tourney First Round

Defeating Wilton by the lop-
sided score Of A to Z last night
in the first round Of the Amer
lean Legion's third district junior
baseball tournament. Bismarck's
Rotary Cubs will meet McClusky
in the district semifinals In =
twilight game here Thursday.
Linton's state champions meet
Steele at Linton Thursday night
In the other seminal match.
Results Of the first round play
last night follow:
At wilton: Bismarck A; VIII
ton Z.
At McClusky: McClusky 8;
Turtle Lake 6.
At Linton: Linton II: Ashley 0.
At Steele: Dawson forfeited to
Steele.
Bismarck's nine Is confident Of
defeating McClusky here despite
the fact that McClusky won an
carly season ! to I game from the
capital city delegation early In
the season.
Winners Of the two semifinal
matches will clash Sunday ut
either Steele or Linton, depending
upon the winner In the other
bracket, It Is announced by Harry
G. Lynn, Linton. district deputy
in the state league. John Kara
siewicz, Lloyd Spetz post athletic
director in Bismarck, said this
morning that lack Of support
given TO the district tournament
here last season Is responsible for
the shift.
The Bismarck youngsters will
clash with Mandan tonight in .
practice affair at the Morton
county city II weather permits,
Karasiewicz announces.
Eddy Agre pitched for Bis
marck last night and Is slated TO
face McCluSky tomorrow night.
Members Of the local post Of
the American Legion urge Bis
marck baseball fans to back the
Bismarck entrant with their pres
ence at the game tomorrow night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
VETERAN IS UNABLE
TO OVERCOME POOR
PLAY OF FIRST DAY
Shoots a Neat IS Yesterday but
Fails to Qualify by One.
Stroke Margin
MEDALIST MOE Is FAVORED
Keefe Carter, 1925 Champion,
and Robert Mccrary, New
Luminary. Qualify

Kansas City, July 1O.-P)-Charles
Chick Evans, Jr., Chicago. was
missing from the ranks Of the 80 quail
ifiers at the start Of match play In
the thirticth annual western anna
teur golf tournament today.
The Ci1icagoan. eight times winner
of the western amateur crown. was
unable to overcome Mondays 81 with
a IS yesterday and his 1855 was just
one stroke too many. Evans inadver-
tently caused the disqualification of
his partner. James G. Ward. Of Kan
sas City. yesterday by making an err
ror in the record of the score. He put
down a 3 where Ward marked a 4.
Ward had qualified with 152.
Some tournament followers favor
Don Moe. Portland. Ore, college
youth, who won medalist honors with
q 144. to win the title. Others favor
keefe Garter, Oklahoma City, 1925
champion.
BY shutdown tonight only eight Of
the 1T players who teed off last Nor
day at the Mission Hills Country
club in the qualifying rounds will le-
main in the running. Quarter finals
tomorrow will be 36-hole affairs.
Among the qualifiers for match
play are Robert McCrary. Dies Moines,
who won the transmississippi; John
McKinlay. Chicago. Carey Ballew Jr.,
Kansas City; and Chester Jones, Uni
versity Of Kansas sophomore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Takes
Lewis Unawares
To Flatten Foe
Sonnsnberg Suffers First Fall in
10 Months a. Champ but
Works Fsrociously !.

Boston, July l0.-(R)-ous sonneu.
berg took in another notch today In;
the diamond belt. ernblematic Of the
worlds championship, after turning
back the challenge Of Ed stranger
Lewis, from whom he wrested tba
championship six months ago.
Twenty . five thousand customers
crowded Fenway Park and paid 10000
to see the second encounter last
night.
The fourth Dartmouth football
player suffered the first fall Of his
IL months mat career but came back
with the famous flying tackle to flat
ten Lewis twice in % minutes.
Lewis successfully avoided sounen-
berg's butting charges at the start.
With II minutes gone he Jumped
aside from one Of the champions
charges so neatly that Sonnenberg
o e-dived to the mat. The 'Strang-
Ter" jumped on him and obtained q
breast lock for the first fall.
sonnenberg came back fighting
mad but almost lost the match sew
eral times when Lewis clamped q
deadlock on him. Finally, however,
he butted successfully to take the
second fall in 10 minutes. The de-
fall came three minutes later
after Lewis had knocked sonnenberg
out Of the ring. The champion came
back feigning injury. then suddenly
charged when Lewis was wide open.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

BY ALAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writef)
SS&@

New York. July 10.-(P)-The gath
ering evidence is that, in spite Of all
official protestations to the contrary,
the major league ball or at least the
National League sphere IS liyelier
than ever before. Also. the indica.
tons are that something will be done
about 1t.
II not. somebody will get killed.
in the opinion Of DOME Bush, the Pr
rate manager. Or as other critics be-
lieve. the riot OF slugging will con-
tinue to make many games q farce.
It is no secret, that some Of the
big outbursts Of hitting in the older
circuit recently have given the club
owners as we'll as the fans a head
ache. -Four games one day last week
produced a total OF l08 hits, an aver
age Of q per game. In another con-
test. the st. Louis Cardinals ran up
q hits and % runs, including two
10-run frames.
Having experienced no falling off
in attendance or gate receipts that
can be attributed directly to the Wild
iIALVIll6, tlIc IA06ildVC0 pIOUaU WAL ~
slow In making any changes that will
make the ball less lively. Neverthe-
less the rabbit ball is on trial.
Baseball club owners might follow
the decision Of the golf authorities
and make the ball larger and lighter.
Golf pros" expect the new sphere,
which will be official after Jan. !,
1881. to stop some Of the tendency Of
players to swing from the heels" In
efforts to get distance at the expense
Of accuracy. Most any teeing ground
testifies to the development in recent
years Of the habit Of trying to kill
coils rabbit ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Al SheaIy Pitches Saints to 5
to I Triumph Over Brews;
Allows -Four Hits
MILLERS LOSE EARLY LEAD
Toledo and Louisville and In
dianapoIis and Columbus
Divide Double Bills
Nv WILLIAM A. WEEkES

Chicago, July TO- R st. PaulS
threat to 60 somewhere in the Ameri-
can association race appears about to
become a reality.
The Saints yesterday climbed into
second place as they trimmed Mil
waukee, while Kansas City admin
istered another beating to Minneapo-
lis, erstWhile holder Of the runner-up
position. The victory at Kansas City
increased the Blues margin to five
and one-half games, the biggest lead
of the season.
AL Shealy pitched the Saints to a
5 to l triumph over Milwaukee, per-
hitting the Brewers but four hits.
The contest was a pitching battle until
the eighth, when Roettger's double
off Joe Eddlcman drove in three runs.
Milwaukee's u vas the personal &C
complishment of Eddie Pick, who
{ owe out a home run in the sixth.
Minneapolis got away to a good
start against the Blues. scoring a run
in each of the first three innings at
the expense of Max Thomas. How
ever. the league leaders cut loose in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Express Meets
=. Manden Again
Bout With Champion Is Prom.
ised Petrolle in Fall by Chi
caeo Stadium Head

Fargo, N. D., July 1O.-(R-Billy
Petrolle will get q crack at the light
weight championship early in Sep
tcmbcr. especially If Sammy Mandell
succeeds in defending his title iii the
bout with Tony Canzoneri Aug. 2.
Nate Lewis, Chicago stadium match
maker, telcphoned Jack Hurley, Pc
trolle's manager, here carly today.
Lewis asked Hurley for definite as
surance that the Fargo Express
would meet ..Aandell late in the sea-
SON at Chicago.
Lewis and Paddy Harmon. stadium
owners, hold a contract with Mandell
calling for two fights, the second to
be staged within go days after the
Canzoneri bout. Hurley said no terms
have been agreed upon but he has
given his word that Petrolle will be
ready in September.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
STATE PROM|NENTS
AFTER HONORS NOW
HELD BY PAUL COOK
Both Have Been Survivors Last
Few Years in Late Rounds
Of State Meets
COOK DEFEATED BARRETT
Entry List Will Not Be Closed
to Visitors Until 9 A. M.
Opening Day
COOK Defeated BARRETT

Expected entrance Of James Bar
rett. formerly of Devils Lake but 0
RI Minot. lends color to the second
annual Missouri Slope golf tourna-
ment here next Sunday MONDAY.
Barrett has been n OF the most
prominent golfers In North Dakota
the last few years. Paul Cook. Bis
marck wizard and defending cham
MON at the Bismarck tourney. defeat
ed the Magician in the finals OF the
Northwest North Dakota meet at
Williston last weekend and hopes 10
make it two straight here.
Barrett announced to the bisilarch
delegation at Williston that ne
planned to enter the Bismarck event.
He said that William K. Bill MINI
mo Devils Lake ace. also was consld-
erlng entering the tournament mere.
INN also has been prominent IN
North Dakota play the last re" years.
The territory from which golfers
are invited to compete in the capital
ritv event includes all OF North Da-
kota from the western border to q Inc
drawn through Rolla. Devils Lake
Jamestown. and Cakes.
qualifying play in the tourney be-
rims at 8 a. m. Sunday. 1t is an
nounced by E. Everett LaF'rance, sec
retary of the Bismarck Country club,
which is sponsoring the tournament.
May Enter Sunday
Entries will be received up to 3 a.
m. the opening day. Entrants are re-
ouested to register with G. s. Hal1es'
Bismarck. Prizes will be awarded to
the champion. up. medalist.
and also the winner and up
Of each flight. as we'll as the winner
Of the consolation in each flight.
Entrants are invited to use the
course Saturday for practice sessions.
Driving and putting and approach
Ing contests are on the program and
ali entrants are invited to a picnic
supper at the club house at 1880 p. m.
the opening day.
The complete program follows:
Sunday
a. m.-Eighteen : hole qualifying
round Cmedal play. To be completed
by ! r. m.
/ D. m.-First round Of ls : hole
match play. championship flight
Other flights to follow in order.
5 D. m.-Driving contest.
5:45 D. m.-Putting and approach
ing contest.
7:3O p. m.-Picnic supper.
Monday
a. m.-Second round Of cham
pionship flight.
$50 a. m. Semifinals in frs
flight, other flights to follow. Also
first round consolation matches.
1 p. III. - Semifinals In champion
ship flight and finals in other flights
4 ,. m.-Finals IN championship
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
YANKS GAIN TWO FULL GAMES
ON ATHLETICS IN LAST SERIES
Hugmen Take Three Out Of
Four From Browns as MaCks
Lose Three Out OF Four
SLUGGERS AND QUINN FAIL
Pirates Gain Breathing Space
by Victory, but Giant On.
sIaught Is Menacing
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer)


Just when 1t seemed that Connie
Mack va headed for open country
where ever his rear guard would be
safe from any Yankee thrusts. the
Athletics began absorbing taps on the
chin from the humble White Sox. The
champion Yankees peryersely chose
the exact moment OF Mr.. Mack's
greatest distress to launch q series OF
raids upon the Browns.
The Hugmen three out OF four
in st. Louis as the Macks dropped
three out Of four in Chicago. and by
this gesture sheared two full games
from the Athletic lead In onc brief
series. The Macks were out front
this morning with a margin Of seven
and one-half games.
The Yanks had to call on three Of
their first-string pitchers to shade the
Browns by 8 to Z in the getaway
game at st. Louis yesterday. The
Hugmen are winning a lot OF their
games by the hair line decision Of
one run, but the important fact is that
they are winning them.
The Athletic reverse ct Chicago was
brought about by a double failure
The Mackmen at bat and Jack Quinn
in the box. Urban Faber held the
Philadelphlans to eight hits to win
by 6 to 4.
Washington shaded Detroit by 2 to
|, but the Boston Cleveland game was
rsined out.
The Pirates gained a bit Of breath
ing space for themselves by dropping
the Robins, 3 to l. at Ebbets field as
the Braves draped the Cubs on the
| ropes, 6 to 2, for the second time In
three games. These two results In
creased the lead Of the Pirates to one
and one-half games. but the Giants
gave the onc-two teams further cause
to worry by cleaning up their fourth
straight against the Reds, 8 to 5.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Walker.Lomski
Bout Postponed
M~iddIeweight Champion Asks
Change Because Of Train
ing Plan Alteration

Philadelphia. July l0.-(P)-Post-
ponement until August 10 OF the 10
round bout between Mickey Walker.
worlds middleweight champ. and Leo
Lornski. Aberdeen. WASH, originally
scheduled for July 20. "a announced
today by the promoter, Joseph Ken
nedy. The postponemcnt was at the
request of Walker. who said he had
teen unable to 60 into training as
soon as he had planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
California Lad
Beats Morgan
Coleie Hess, Ocean Park, Gets
10-Round Decision; Opens
Cut Over Tod's Eye

Los Angeles, Calf. July 10.-F1-
Tod Morgan. junior lightweight
champion. took a beating here last
night from Goleic Hess. Ocean Park,
Calf. youngster. Hess was awarded
the l0-round decision and vas cred
tied with taking six Of the stanzas.
Morgan's title was not at stake. In
the last round Hess opened a cut over
the champions left eye, which bled
profusely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Creme leaves are thethoicest, tenderest that the crop affords,
all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through . slow. expen.
sive maturing process that develops the fullest flavor and
mildness.
s~weepinEs. All long filler . . all fresh, tender leaves . .
and topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper
that is absolutely free from even the tinicst worm-hole.
Crushproof !. immaculate foil.wrapped Creme is
the kind of cigar that the late icc.President Marehsll un.
~doubtedly had in mind when he said: what this country
needs most is a good scent cigar"
Distributed by Winston & Newell, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
CHICK EVANS, 8 TIMES WINNER, FAILS TO QUALIFY IN WESTERN
ST. paul IN SECOND POSITION
AS BLUES BUMP MINNEAPOLIS

the fourth with q four-run assault
which sent John Brillheart from the
mound. Joe Pate finished.
Toledo and Louisville divided q
doubleheader. the Colonies grabbing
the opener by II to s, and the Hens
taking the second tilt by IL to 4.
Indianapolis and Columbus also
broke even in a double bill. The In.
dams took the first game 8 to 2. but
dropped the second to the Senators
3 to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
@2ssssssass H.
@XADERsJM

(INCLUDlNG GAMES OF JULY ~
by the Associated Press)
National
Batting-Herman, Robins, 1893.
Runs-Ott, Giants, 80.
Homers-Ott, Giants, "a.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, ~.
Pitching-Grimes, Pirates, won II,
lost l.
American
Batttng-Foxx, Athletics, 40l.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, rs.
Homers-Gehrig, Yanls. %.
Stolen bases-Gehringer, Tigers;
Cissell. White Sox, Is.
Pitching-0rove, Athletics, won Il,
lost 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Nebraska Horse Is
State Fair Winner

Fargo. July 10.-lF-Peter Dale,
owned by August Riebe. Harrington,
Neb., took two out Of four heats to
win the 2:20 pace for $1,000 at the
North Dakota State fair Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Caddies Promised
Weekend Work by
Tournament Heads

No caddy will have m excuse
for being idle this weekend.
That IS an announcement made
this morning by E. Everett La
France, secretary Of the Bismarck
Country club.
The club expects more than IS
golfers to compete in the second
annual Missouri Slope tourna.
mcnt here Sunday and Monday.
I'VE will need all the caddies
We can get to work during the
tournament" 1a1ranCe said.
Caddies are directed to report 20
the caddymaster 1t the club
house Friday or Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
BASEBALL.
TURTLE LAKE s; MERCER S

TURTLE LAKE 8: MERCER S
Turtle Lake. N. Oak. July l0.-Out-
hitting the visitors II to S. Turtle
Lake defeated Mercer 8 to 5 here.
Mercer threatened in the eighth in
ming but the rally was stopped after
three runs had been scored. Viestenz.
local hurler. and johnson, second
baseman, tripled and doubled respec-
lively In the game.
The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Dutch Holland. former North Car
oltns State College athlete. Il chasing
balls and has been hitting well TOT
Evansville n the Three-Eye League
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Fights Last Night
lBy The Aasoclated press)

10y The Associated preso)
New York - Tony CanIoneri,
New York, outpointsd Phil Nc.
Grsw. Detroit. (l0).
Chicago - Johnny Burns, Cali
fcrnis, ootpoiuted Ted Ross, Chi.
cage. (lo).
Dee Molnes-Joe Rivera, Cedar
Rapids, oatpointeA Jimmy saeco,
0osten, (le).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

V1U lIIIlII1BS
Haid. Farmhouse. johnson and
Wilson: DALEY, Collins and Leriar,
Davis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Special Legion meeting to-
night s p. m. at A. o. u w. hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Certified For Your Protection

Alfred W. McCann. D. Lit, A. b, LID, noted pure food e
long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary fact
Most diseases enter the body through the mouth -.
but emphatically say that no smoker Of certified Creme
ever runs this risk. Because the Creme Process Of manu-.
facture aims to give Creme the same standard Of purity
that pasteurization gives to milk"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Bengough. Dickey: Stewart Ogden,
Ki1nsey and Sct1ang.
Boston Cleveland. rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
They warned Us against
the word
"SPIT"

But
we felt that smokers
should know the truth
about spit-tipped cigars
Within the memory Of nearly every smoker il 4 picture
Of some old, filthy cigar chop where the man In the
window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers !. . and spit
ON the ends.
Cigars turned out under such conditions may endanger
health. Why take chances? Why risk your health when
Creme offers you the finest smoke enjoyment plus the
sanitary cleanliness Of certified foods. !. !. I cigar endorsed
by Alfred W. cCann?
Over 81 100000 was spent in p~erfecting the Creme Proc.
eas which puts Cren,o miles ahead in sanitary goodneas.
Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, aunny Creme &c.
tories il scientifically treated BY U. s. Government
approved methods. And this purity IL safeguarded alons
every step Of the way BY amazing inventions that GILL;
wrap and tip the cigars without the menace Of spiti
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

e innings. darkness)
kemner and Devine; Teachout,
Boone and Riddle.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
YOUR BEST CUSTOMERS

Certain newspaper morons are given to praising the spending power of canneries in the Terri tory. They cannot see the value of the local spending power-the nickels and dimes every day as compared to the occasional dol- lar of the canning combine.
 Soon the second fishing -sein- season will be on and soon will become but a memory. Then MT. Business man will have a chance to see his ''best custom CT" in action. Watch the doors and see MT. Fisherman with a few dollars going in to get his
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
HENRY WAS RIGHT

Not Henry O'Malley, but Hen ry Roden. Reason? The Juneau Chamber of Commerce heard of a heavy run of echoes and some of those miners up there got enlargement of the heart when they thought of potential earn ings from cohoe fishing and sug- gested wiring O'Malley urging the trolling be permitted i'm mediately. Henry Roden declar- ed it a waste of money to wire and he was correct.
The Alaskan., 1929-09-20
IS QUITE A BIDDER

J. w. Wilson, whose official position as Preventative Officer takes him all over Southeastern Alaska was present at the meet ing of the Chamber of Com merce Thursday when he stated that he had just returned from Port Alexander and other points on lower Chatham Straits and that indications are that fully 100 small boats from that sec tion will come to Juneau for the winter -Stroller's Weekly.
 Now, if we did not know Jack we would say that the above was nice item for Juneau business houses next winter. But, we will say that Jack is quite clever al kidding people especially the gullibles of Juneau.
 A hundred trollers go to Ju- neau to get a Whiff of Old Taku bowling down the channel wher keeping small or large boats is a real job. That is real juicy one, alright.