davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
BRUNO

Mr. and Mrs. Fleming and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith of Pine City, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Plaisted and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Pearson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Casper and
daughter and Miss Odenbaugh of Min
neapolis. were guests of his sister.
Mrs. Klingbeil last week.
Mrs. Tabery and Philamine left for
Wadena Sunday to attend the funeral
of VIM. Tabery, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tabery, who lived in st. Louis. The
Taberys have the sympathy of their
many friends here, in the loss of thel;
son.
Harry, Leo, and Clifford Olson went
to Milaca Sunday. Miss Edith re-
turned home with them.
Miss Elaine Hammargren of Hinck.
ley, was a guest at the Hiram Walsh
home recently.
Miss Helen Walsh of Hinckiey
spent Sunday at her home here.
The ST. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Ladies
Aid society will meet with Mrs. Emf
Koecher near Oak lake Friday, Ma!
End. Everyone is welcome.
The senior class will present tht
three act play. "A Little Clodhopper'
Thursday and Friday evenings, Ma!
LIST and End, at o'clock in the schoo
auditorium.
Allen Starch came home last Thurs
day evening and returned to his worl
in Minneapolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault spent few day.
in Duluth last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson went tt
Grand Rapids Monday to attend I
Presbyterian meeting.
Joseph Brunfeh of Chicago, spen
few hours Monday, at the home o
his sister, Mrs. Martin johnson.
Presbyterian Notes--Sunday schoo
at 1000 o'clock, church service at 1.
o'clock. C. E. at s O'Clock. Bible
study Wednesday evening at o'clock
The Sunday school will entertain thu
Bible class at the home of Mrs. Mil
Ter. The whole Sunday school is in
vited to attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine
We Abe Marius. vice president and W. M. Eng
iund. cashier of the above named bank. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
co the best of our knowledge and belief.
ABE MARKUS, Vice President.
VIM ENGLUND. Cashier.
Correct Attest: Hiram Walsh.
1.-TWO dinectors) J. H. Lngren.
Subseiibed and sworn 10 befote-me this END
day Of April $780,
J. h Lingren
gSeal] Notary Public. Pine County. Mimi.
My commission expires Aug. l. 1885.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
GRONINCEN

Church Sunday. April 81, at p. m.
Everybody welcome. Come and enjoy
an hour with the Lord.
Albert Haglin boarded the train for
Duluth last Thursday.
John Nelson and a lady friend
Jewell and Willard Nelson, motored
to Duluth last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Louis Schaefer spent the East
err vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DIETRICH.
Ben and Jewel Nelson have been re-
decorating the Nyberg store at Fin
layson.
Ed Carlson of Rutledge, has been
helping Mr.. Soderstrom make an adj
dition to their house.
r. z. West has been adding to the
appearance of his place by painting
the brooder houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soderstrom entertain
ed the Rev. and Mrs Johnson at din
ner Good Friday.
Jewel Nelson, Robert and George
motored to Duluth Saturday to bring
their mother. who was ill, home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sorenson and chill
dren of Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Larson and children of Minneapolis
Mr. Albert and Miss Violet of Chica
go, came to visit at the home of theil
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Larson
for Easter.
Miss Myrtle Biggerstaff and niece
Doris Morley of Minneapolis. are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Bloom.
A Parcel shower was given Mr.. anC
Mrs. Albert Klein at their home Sat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

urday evening and everybody enjoyed
the evening and wish the happy
couple long and happy married life.
A. C. Haglin and Harlem spent the
weekend here, and Clarence went
home with them, after spending the
week with his grandfather. Chas.
Haglin.
Mrs. John Klystra and daughter OF
Hjnckley, Mrs. Johns of Duluth, Doro-
thy Plaggerman and Donald Ander-
son called on Mrs. Myrtle Plaggerman
and daughter Sunday afternoon.
John Fulton of Two Harbors, visited
at Severt Haglin's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson attended
Easter services at Rutledge Sunday
afternoon.
Albert and Helen Haglin attended
the Easter Sunday school program a,
Hinckley Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloom enter
tanned in honor of the twins, Olga
and Myrtle, it being their birthday
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Black and
children of Duluth, Mr.. and Mrs Ell
| mer Nelson and son, Myrtle Bigger
staff and niece, Doris, of Minneapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bloom and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson
VERNE Rudolph is the proud owner
of a new 1880 Ford Fordor car.
| Mrs. Geo. Alters called on Mrs. Ber
Nelson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Soderstrom called at Ben Mel
sons Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sodefstrom was called tt
Stacy by the death of very deal
| friend, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom and chill
dren motored from Duluth Sunday
He returned Monday, but Mrs. Bloom
stayed for a longer visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES

Those on the high school honor roll
are Robert Berglund. Charles Ames,
Violet johnson, Rose Kvasnicka, Ruby
Hedin,> Mildred Marihart, Elizabeth
Pearson, Mile Storebo. jeanette Han
son, Leo Olson. Henning Pearson, and
Kathryn Starch.
The high school pupils neither alb
sent nor tardy for the last six weeks
period are Robert Berglund, Violet
Johnson, Rose Kvasnicka, Leona Mari
hart. Ruby Hedin, Mildred Marihart
Dale Miller, Elizabeth Pearson, Cliff
ford Charpentier, Esther Hammer
Emanuel Markus. Norman Miller, and
Philamine Tabery.
Those in the primary room who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the six weeks are as follows: first
grade. Shirley Anderson, Margaret
Howey, Kennel h Plaisted, Harry
Shraeder, Ada Miller. and Russell;
second grade, Celia Beavens, Earl
Beavens, Carroll Hammer, Edward
Jorgenson. Albert Newman, Kenneth
Pearson, and Betty Jean Rodenberger
The honor roll for the six weeks
is as follows: first grade Shirley
Anderson, Margaret Howey, Ada Mil
Ter, Kenneth Plaisted. Harry Shraeder,
Harold Noeldner, Helen Rodenberger,
and Robert Churchill; second grade,
Marie Slot. Henriette Won Schenk,
Kenneth Pearson. Carroll Hammer,
Albert Newman, and Louis Mobley.
The half-holiday students in the
eight grade were, Viola Damman,
Irene Charpentier Ora Adams. Anna
line Shraeder, Mildred Weiderholt,
Lucille Mannette, Mary Jorgensen,
Clifford Storebo. and Beth Howey; in
the seventh grade were, Eleanor Korb,
Joe Ames, Ward Edwards, Vincent
Schmidt, Lynn Howey. Vivian Pear
son and Arthur Dracy.
Those on the honor roll in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
EAST OF BRUNO

Mr.. Erickson and son, Arnold, and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holland of Mime
apolis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson
of Hinckley, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Andrew Storebo home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Downing and sis
ter, Miss Anna Nortrup, spent Sunday
evening at the Otto Downing home.
Mrs M. Meyer and little daughter,
Janette, returned home from st. Paul,
after spending several days with her
mother Mrs. Cherry.
Genevieve Floy and Anton Anderson,
Hosmer and Dale Miller spent Sunday
afternoon at the o. Downing home.
Mike Plaisted and, Phyllis Donna,
Kenneth, Viola, and Mildred were
Sunday dinner guests at the Chas
Sprague home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barrette, Miss
Rose, and Clara Meyer of st. Paul
were the guests of their parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. John Meyer Sunday.
Ivan Miller was Sunday guest al
| the Noeldner home.
The Ed Rupps and Al Osterkamp;
recently spent an enjoyable evening
at the Leroy Miller home.
Mrs. Mike Plaisted took an Easter
vacation She intends visiting at Rec
Wing, then ST. Paul, and from there
to Long Prairie to visit sometime will
her parents. -
Those who were Sunday dinner
guests at the Ed Rupp home were
Miss Minike, Miss Weber. Miss Olson
and Miss Lorus, also Mr.. and Mrs
AL Osterkamp and son. Harry.
| The Storebo brothers attended thu
ball practice at Askov Sunday.
Miss Mildred Storebo spent Sunda!
night with Adelaide Rupp.
Albert Osterkamp and E. Rupp wen
to Holyoke Sunday.
| Martin Slot has been taking thu
census for 1880. He says that will d.
| for the next ten years.
| The Billman and Charpentier fam
lilies were entertained at the AL Oster
kamp home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mach >spen
/
Sunday afternoon with their daughter
Rosy, in Sandstone. They also callet
at the Waller home. Miss Frances
returned with them
Karl Won Schenk, Mrs Laying anl
| Charles and Joe Ames were Sunday
dinner guests at the Billman home
Frank and Hattie Mach spent Sun.
day afternoon at the Adolph Larsen
home
The ORGY Plaisted family spent Sun
day evening at the Billman home.
Mrs. Frank Martinez. ST.. spent Sat
| urday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Mach.
Mrs. Berglund, Robert. Eva and
Dorothy were Sandstone callers Satur-
| day.
Miss Eva and Robert Berglund
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of Pine
We. Anton Gravesen, president. and V. s. Pc
tersen. cashier of the above named bank, do SOL
EMMY swear that the above statement is true to
the best of our knowledge and belief
ANTON GRAVESEN. President.
" s. PETERSEN. Cashier.
Correct Attest: Anton Gravesen
1.-TWO directors) Jens Nielsen
Subscribed and sworn to before me this END
day of April 1880.
Carl Miller,
GSEALi Notary Public. Pine County. Mimi
Ny commission expires June 23rd. 1893
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

Its downright pitiful to see young
couple sitting on the porch. slowly
dying of thirst, and no auto TO take
them 20 the Drug Store fully block
away.--Life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
FINLAYSON

(From Another Correspondent
Harry Dahlgren and Harry clean
drove to Duluth Friday.
Miss Allie Dahlgren returned to Du-
luth Sunday evening. after spending
her Easter vacation here
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24

The best men in any organization
are the men who came up from the
bottom and fought their way through
thick and thin to get where they are.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Odeguard and family
of Duluth, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Longshore over the weekend.
John Longshore left for Ardwita,
Wis. to work.
Mrs. Louis Schrader left here for
New York Wednesday of last week,
and will sail from there to Germany.
She will bring her father back with
her.
eighth grade were, Irene Charpentier,
John Dougan, Ora Adams. and Beth
Howey; seventh. Warren Englund,
Bert Kibe, and Joe Ames. ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-04-24
st. Paurs Ev. Lutheran Church
Bruno. Mimi.

Divine services in the German Ian
guage at 2:30, Sunday afternoon. April
9th. The childrens instruction class
meets Immediately after this service.
e. c. HALLSTEIN. pastor.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
BOSTON POLICE INQUIRY ASKED
Garrett Pension One Case to Be
 Investigated

Boston, Jan. - (UP)-Renewed efforts 10 provoke investigation of the Boston police department, with special attention to former special Officer Oliver E. Garrctt's pension. will be made in the state senate to- morrow when the rules committee Is expected 10 report against similar moves by Senator Joseph J. Mulhern.
 If inc hearing results in the scn- ate rejecting the MuIhcrn resolves, a substitute resolve will be presented
 by Senator Henry Parkman calling for the attorney general to thorough
 ly investigate the Garrett case.
 Several months ago Garrett was reduced from virtual head of the | police liquor squad to ordinary street
 patrol duty At the time he was quoted as saying that he would nev- . CT put on harness" and that he would "hloW the lid off the depart mcnt." Later, al d hearing before | police officials, he denied making the ! later statement 10 newspaper men. and was subsequently ponsioncd ou 1 the ground that skull fracture . rendered him unfit for police work. During stormy investigation from several quarters, charges were made 1 that Garrett. on a patrolman' $
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Customs Official Blames Politics for Raid On Small Hunting Lodge

Trenton. N.J., Jan. - LP}-Colonel Arthur r. Foran controller of cus- toms for the port of New York, to- day blamed political enemies for an unexplained raid on his hunting lodge in Hunterdon county.
 The raiding consisted of AIr. Brown. who obtained the search warrant Constable William Morse and four men. described as federal agents.
 The search warrant. issued by Justice of the Peace John Cruise of Lambertville, was based on the al legation that there was a slot ma chine at the lodge.
 No Evidence Found
 After the party had visited the lodge, Morse said that no slot ma chine or other illegal device was found on the premises.
 Colonel Foran, who has been men,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
DR. WU DECLARES
 WAR MAY RESUME
Claims Chinese Railroad Agree
 Tlent Unavoidable

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. a. UP)-Dr. c. C. Wu. Chinese min- ister 10 the United States. declared in an address here last night that the recent border warfare between troops of China and Russia would be renewed unless the countries reached a more satisfactory settle mcnt of the Chinese eastern rail. road problem.
 Parts of the so-callcd Mukdcn and Pckin agreements Of 1924-to which the respective countries re- pledged themselves last December were nWorkahlc, Dr. Wu said. AS result of the provision whereby the railroads board of directors was constituted Of five representatives of each country. the envoy explain cd. the board was deadlockcd in all important controversial matters.
 "Another conference must be held with responsible delegates heading the delegations from the two coun- tries" he said. China, he asserted was ready to submit the matter ot responsibility for the border clashes and the Chinese eastern railroad problem 10 a neutral tribunal.
 With reference to the border clashes. Dr. Wu declared that whereas the soviet troops en- croached on Chinese territory China, even in repelling Soviet Rus sian troops. never crossed into Soviet Russian territory"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
PLAN MARCH CONCERT
 FOR CHILDREN'S HOME
Committee from swedish Or9ariIa. tiOns .Arrangcs Wears Program
 .thiQuist Elected President.

At a meeting of the Childron's Home committee last night Reuben Hallsten was elected president for the year. Other officers elected were: Gustaf .Ahlquist, vice presidents; Eric Loci. secretary; John A. John- son. treasurer: Frank Ohlson and AXcl Gustafson, auditors.
 Activities for the year were dis cusscd and it was voted 10 hold q concert in the Senior high school auditorium March 16. It was also decided to take the children of the institution on an outing to the shore some time during the month of July.
 The Childrcn's Home committee is composed of representatives of swedish organizations in this city. Concerts and outings have been conducted by the committee for the benefit of the Childrcn's Home for number of years.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
City Items

Mrs. r.. r, McAIoon of Farming ton avenue has returned from Il York hospital, where she underwent an operation, Her condition is re ported greatly improved.
 pr. Scholl's foot expert at Man- ning-Armstrong's Thursday Friday and Saturday this wcck.-advt.
 stephen Joholows,i of $9 Nash street reported 10 the police last night that his wife had fallen on an icy sidewalk in front of Is Nash street and injured herself.
 Walter Parcus of 8 Mai' -+~ret. Pennington. complained 10 the po- lice last night that while his cur was parked on Winter street that evening the spare wheel and tire was stolen.
 We have in stock 4'XS' panel boards for ping pong table tops. The New Britain Lumber Company. -adyt.
 Dr. scholls foot expert at Man ming Armstrong Thursday. Friday and Saturday this weck.-adVt.
 Have you secured your table at College Club BridGe?-adNt
 ANelrod's drugs. we deliver, call II -adyt
 Tine regular meeting of St Mary'> 1 Ladies' r. X. X B. society will ht i postponed from Thursday evening Ito Friday evening,
 1 At the meeting Of the I.uthcl | league of the First Lutheran churc7 ito be held tomorrow night. a com. ] cdy sketch. "A Proposal Under Dif. l IGcultics," will be presented It vii be under the direction of Miss Sign, | Peterson and the cast will consist O 1 Irene Anderson. Astrjd Johnson, Ar thur Johnson and Paul Ross.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
France Will Agree to
 Submarine Compromise

London, Jan. 22 (UP)-Despltc her determination to retain sub marines, France is confident of practical results at the naval conference, Georges Lcygues, the "defending lawyer for the sub marine" said as the delegates settled down 10 work.
 We are participating in the conference with the warmest spirit of loyalty and sincerity, but never losing sight of the duty Of defending all that is indispensable for the liberty and security of our country" said Leygucs.
 Lcygucs is the father of the rc- born French navy. When he took over the ministry Of marine after the war France had q fleet which had difficulty in keeping afoat. He moderniZcd sOmc Of the oldest battleships and spccdcd them up.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Yale Laundress Leaves
 S15,0O0 to Her Brother

New Haven. Jan. 22 (UP)-
 During the 40 years that God
 Bless You Mary" Garrison
 trudged around the Yale univer-
 sity campus collecting student
 washings she amassed the sum of
 s15.000, filling of her will for
 probate here revealed today.
 The ancient laundress with the
 rickety baby carriage in which she made collections, was as familiar a campus figure as the statue of Eli Yale-and infinitely more popular with students. Last fall she ''retired' and sailed for England to spend her last years with q brother in Wigan, Lancashire. She died on arrival.
 Her will, filed by attorney for Dean Clarence Wendell of Yale college, the eXt cutor, cuts off her heir at law. Paul r, Garrison. a minor grandson, who lives at 279 Garrison avenue, Brooklyn. x. Y, md leaves the entire estate to Joseph r. Larney of Wigan, Lan- cashire. her brother.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Dynamited Monastery
 Site of SOviets Club

Moscow, Jan. 22 tP'-Gigantic new Soviet Workers club and ''cultural ccnter' will rise from the ruins of the famous Simanov monastery, for mcrly the most important and rich est in Russia. which was dynamited and razed last night by Red work CTS.
 Workers placed dynamite under the monastcry-Whch was founded 600 years ago by St. SorgiuS hil,' thousands Of persons looked on. Sue ccssivc explosions topplcd the mas sive Castcllatcd walls and high Spircd bclfriCs, one of which was 400 feet high.
 When the explosions had ceased 5000 Red workers. each of whom had pledged himself to remove one stone and throw it into the Moscow river. carried away the debris.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Pages " to 18

salary. had bank accounts exceeding $50.O00. This vas denied by Garrett with the assertion that he knew nothing of his wife's finances.
 Robert J. Allen of Washington and New York, who claimed to be ln- vcstigating federal crimes here, said last night that Garrett had talk ed with Federal Prohibition Commls- sioner James M. Doran in Washing ton about a job in the enforcement unit"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22

toned for rSappointment at the eX- piration of his present term as con- troller of the port said:
 'I am sorry that the raidng of ficers did not inform me that they were interested in what l had in my country home. l would have been very glad to have saved them the trouble of using force to get into my little shack in the woods. What their motive might be I am sure do not know. but it is indicative Of the character of the opposition that has been made to my reappointmcnt as controller of the customs for the port of New York;"
 Walter +. Brown, deputy prohi- bition administrator for New Jersey. said at Newark that he knew noth- ing of the raid.
 T am not the mysterious Nr. Brown mentioned in the case"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
REMINGTON AWAITS F|REMEN'S AFFAIR
Annual Ball Tomorrow Night
 Chief to Lead March

Newington, Jan. 22-Plans where by Companies No. 1, and . of the NeNington Volunteer fire depart ment will participate in the annual fremens ball at Grange hall tomor- TOW night are fully completed. Herbert Owens of Company No. 1 has charge of the decorating of the hall and will be assisted by members of the other two companies
 The grand march will be led by Chief John Walsh and Mrs. Walsh,
 followed by the captains and lieu tenants of the three companies.
 Music will be furnished by Ed smiths orchestra of Hartford, and Mr. Davis of Wethersfield will prompt. Tickets have been selling
 well and a large attendance is eX- pcctcd.
 Church Notes The Discussion Group will meet in the parish house tomorrow eve ming at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. II. C 1 Burdon will lead, the topic being "Oficials as the Agents of Law En. ! forccment."
 The regular monthly sunday ! school board meeting will be hClf
 in the parish house on Friday eve i ming at o'clock.
 F NcwingtOn Items Mr. and Mrs. William Bray an( 1 daughter Of Northampton, Mass. ] have returned homo after spending i a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rob
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
OTTAWA GETS SKATING ENENT

New York, Jan. - (UP)-rhe ladies North American outdoor speed skating championships will be held at Ottawa on February 10 S. in conjunction with tho Canadian national outdoor speed skating championships. The amateur skat- ing union of the United states and the amateur skating union of Canada have given their joint sanction to the dates and arrangements
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
Boston Bruins Run String
 Of Hockey Triumphs to P

s! tTa United Press.
 The Boston Bruins won their 22nd victory in the National Hockey league by defeating the Chicago Blackhawks last night at Boston. 5 to l,
 Ottawa moved into third place in the international group by beating Pittsburgh. : to 1. replacing Toronto.
 Les Canadions Of Montreal won from the New York Americans iu the other game. to ,.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
M'MAH0N SETTLES
 LOVE BALM SUITS
Girl Sued for SS5,OOO and Her
 Mother for S25,O00

Settlement out of court has been reached in the breach of promise and seduction actions brought against William r. $. McMahon Of Pennington. formerly of this city, by Mary F.. Garvey and her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Garvcy.
 Miss Garvey sued for s35. 1000, and her mother asked damages of S2j,- 000. The girl was training for the nursing profession here. giving up her work just prior to- the birth of a child, which has since died.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
crt Bray Of the center.

crt Bray of the center.
 A large delegation from N"Wing- ton Grange visited Berlin Grange last evening to witness the installa- ton ot officers, which was worked by Charles N, Gardner. high priest of dcmotor, Of Springfield, Mass.
 Past Master k. H. Envrie will in stal officers at Rocky Hill Grange this evening. He will be assisted by Mrs. Envrie. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Stowcll. and Mrs. Schroeder.
 The program committee of the Newington Garden club met this aft ornoon at the home of Mrs. Harold k. Forbes of Hawley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-22
\IDE PROM ABANDONED

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. - OIrl- The junior prom, one of Harvard UuivcrSity's traditions will be ahan. doncd this year. There was q S6o' deficit in connection with the 192' prom.