davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Patents Issued

(List compiled from the Official Gazette by the office of Harold G..
 Manning, 136 Grand St., Water-
 bury).
 Howard M. Barber. Pawtucket,
 assignor to c. B. Cottrell & Sons | Co., Westerly, R. I. e patents) |.
 Double multicolor web perfecting
 rotary printing press; and rotary
 printing press. William T. Baker, Jr., Hartford,
 assignor to Hartford Empire Co. c patents). Delivery apparatus for
 molten glass; and apparatus for feeding molten glass. Roland B. Bourne. Hartford, as- 1 signor, by means assignments. to
 the Maxim Silencer Co.,, Hartford.
 Silencer.
 Frank F. Burton, Mt. Carmel. as- signor to Winchester Repeating
 Arms Co.,, New Haven. G D atents).
 Lockingbolt latch for breakdown
 firearms; and break down firearms. Alfred J. Flauder, Trumbull. Ath-
 letic trophy. Benjamin E. Getchell, Plainville.
 assignor to the Trumbull Electric
 Mfg. Co. Electric switch. Hubert M. Greist and H. r.
 Thurber, New Haven, assignors to
 Greist Mfg. Co. Lamp shade. Hugo r. Grieshaber. New Lon
 don, assignor to Electric Boat Co.,, Groton. Submarine boat.
 Henry G. Gros, Oakville, assignor to the Waterbury Tool Co.,, Water
 bury. Mooring apparatus for air. craft.
 Frederick V. Kolb, New London. assignor to Electric Boat Co.,,
 Groton. Electrical connection for
 submarines. George A. Linley, Trumbul. Roll
 holder for rivet spinning machines. Alexander McNab, Bridgeport. Boiler circulator. Joseph D. McNutt, New Haven,
 assignor, by means assignments, to
 Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
 Priming mixture. , Wallace F. Moore, New Britain,
 assignor to the American Hard
 ware Corp. e patents). Door clos CT.
 Daniel H. Murphy, West Hart ford. Portable support for massage Apparatus. Edward J. Noble, New London, assignor to Gillette-Vibber Co.,, Inc. Rigid conduit ground connecter. Louis R. Spencer, West Hartford, assignor to Spencer Aircraft Mo- tors. Inc, Hartford. Aeroplane en- zine.
 Benjamin M. Tassie. Meriden, as- signor to Manning. Bowman & Go.
 Water bottle or similar article. John J. Thacher, Wethersfeld, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New York, N. Y. Treadle operated |centering machine. Lucius E. Whiton, New London. Chuck.
 Tradc-Marks Registered Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co.,, Beacon Falls, assignor to the Good years India Rubber Glove Mfg. Co.,, Naugatuck. Boots, shoes and slip pers.
 Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co.,, Hartford. Revolvers. The Electric Cable Co.,, Bridge port, assignor to Habirshaw Cable & Wire Corp, New York. N. Y. In-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

sulated wires and cables.
 Hartford Products Corp, Hart ford. Razor stroppers.
 Meccano Limited, Liverpool, England, assignor to the A. c. Gil- bert Co.,, New Haven. Mechanical toys.
 The Russell Mfg. Co.,. Middle town. Betting made of rubber for power transmission, etc. Theodore N. Simmons. doing business at T. N. Simmons x Co.,, Stamford. Preparation for making desserts and sauces.
 Summit Thread Co.,, East Hamp- ton, and Boston, Mass. Threads. The J. B. Williams Co.,, Glaston- bury @ regs.). Hair and beard preparations, except soap; soap; and toilet powders.
 Labels Registered The Lees Mfg. Co., Westport. e regs.) Octagon Rayon Ribbon-Cord ; and Octagon Tinsel Ribbon-Cord. For Cord.
 Prints Registered
 Warren Betterly, Waterbury. Fire Brite Anthracite. For Anthra- cit Coal.
 Trade Mark Applicants
 The Ansonia o. & c. Co.,, An sonia Elestic webbing.
 The Frank H. Lee Co.,, Danbury. Felt hats.
 Regelson and Rostow, New Ha- ven. Prophylactic rubber articles. Viviny Perfumes, Inc, West Ha- ven. Shaving cream.
 Weidlich Sterling Spoon Co.,, Bridgeport. Table silver ware.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Man Eats 1,4O0 Times His Body
 Weight In Normal Life Span If He Lives to Be 70 He Will Have Consumed 12,00O Loaves of Bread and 5000 Pounds of Meat

of beer. If he is a smoker, he would have added 40,000 cigars or somewhere between 100000 to 100000 cigarets to the material that has passed into his interior. In addition, his diet will have in- cluded such extra delicacies as candies, wines, liqueurs, soft drinks and oranges juice, and what not.
 The average man weights 154 pounds, which can be divided into 66 pounds of muscle, 29.2 of inter- for organs, 27.2 pounds of skin and fat, 26.8 pounds of bone and 3.3 pounds of brain. However, the scientific physician is not likely to consider food in the light of muscle bone, fat and brain. Rather he is likely to be concerned. with pro- teins, carbohydrates and fats. As distributed among the main body constituents there are 99 pounds of water, 30.8 pounds of protein 15.4 pounds of fat, 7.7 pounds o1 minerals and Is pounds of car. bohydrates. We eat in order to supply our selves with these body elements and in order to develop the energy used in our bodily activities. We eat also for health and for growth Hence 1t Is that a certain amount of knowledge is necessary in order to select a diet that will meet all of these necessities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
GLOOMY REPORT
 OF ECONOMICS IN GREAT BRITAIN
Drastic Reduction in the
 Expenditures of the Government Are Being
 Recommended

London. July 31-UP)-Dras- tic reductions in governmental ex- penditures are recommended in a gloomy report to be issued by the parliamentary committee on gov ernment economies to-day. The re- ductions are absolutely essential, the report will point out, if Eng land is to be saved from bank ruptcy. It is insisted in this re- markable document that unless economies outlined .are effected bankruptcy cannot be far off.
 A budget deficit of $500, ,O00, 900 nearly two-third that reported in the United States-will be fore- cast in the report. the United Press learned. The report paints a dis tinctly gloomy picture of the na- lions financial situation. inter-
 esting particulars in view of the reported negotiations between the Bank of England and the Bank of France for extension of a $100. = ooo,000 credit to the British bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
THREE HITS BY
 FEDERAL AGENTS
South Riverside Woman Held for September
 Term of Court
BONDS PUT AT SI,OOO

The visit here yesterday of fed eral agents netted three arrests. Assisted by members of the local emergency squad the government sleuths made two hits on Bank street and one on Riverside street. Within an hour of their official calls the accused were arraigned before United States Commissioner Harry A. Krasow.
 Mrs Stella Maedalinskis, 16 South Riverside street. waived examina- tion and was held for the Septem- Der term of federal court under bonds of $1,000. James F. Berry, Jr, of 322 Bank street, posted bonds of $500 for his appearance August 18th while Albinus Kuslis, 3S, of 626 Bank street will be given hearing next Tuesday morning. Home brew was seized in Berry's place; some moonshine in the ac- cused womans establishment while beer, gin and moonshine were found in Kuslis' restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
Typos to Act
 on Perry Death

Members of the Waterbury Typo graphical Union were shocked to- day to learn of the sudden death on Tuesday of Theodore V. Perry. first vice-president of the Interna- tional Typographical Union at his home in Indianapolis, Ind. Action on his death will be taken at a meeting of the local branch to be held in Moose hall Sunday. It is expected that expressions of sym pathy will be forwarded to the late officers home. MT Perry was very well known in typographical circles throughout the country, his genial disposition earning him
 many friends. His death was due to a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
EDISON WILL
 RETURN AGAIN

West Orange, N. J., July 31.-' (UP) A. Edison is ex- pccted to be back at work in his Ia laboratories as soon as the weather gets cooler, according to John ". Miller, vice president of Edison industries.
 The inventor, who has been to the laboratories only once since his return from Fort Myers. Fla, on June 1G has been resting at his home in Llewellyn Park here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
By DIR MORRIS FISHBEIN (Editor, Journal of the American Medical Association, and of Hvpeia. the Health MagaZinc)

1ySStN, A'AsAsss~ssASI
 In 70 years, which is the life expectancy of humans according to
 Biblical text. man eats 1,400 times his body weight. The average life
 expectancy of man according to
 our most recent statistics is ap-
 proximately 55 years. If a man
 lives to be 70 years of age his
 intake will have included 12,000
 loaves of bread, averaging one
 pound each; 4,000 pounds of fat;
 5000 pounds of meat, which can
 be divided into three oxen, four calves, eight hogs, four sheep. 300 chickens. 75 geese and 100 squabs. According to an analysis made by distinguished German, stat!s- tics for diet should also include 12,000 large fish and 5000 sardines and herring; 10000 pounds of po- tatoes and 12,000 pounds of other vegetables; 14,000 pounds of fruits; 5000 quarts of milk; 12,000 quarts of coffee; 1000 pounds of salt; 5000 eggs; 2,000 pounds of cheese and 10000 quarts of water. If he
 happens to be German, he will
 have taken 5000 pounds of sugar;
 but if he happens to be an Amer
 ican, he will have consumed nearer 40, 900 pounds. If he is German,
 he will have imbibed 15,000 quarts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
LLOYD GEORGE
 MUCH IMPROVED

London, July UP)-David Lloyd George, liberal party leader was improved to-day. the attending physicians announced.
 Lloyd George may have a second and more important operation in voIving removal of the prostate gland. it was rumored.
 The initial operation it was said was merely the preliminary effort to clear up his malady. originally thought confined to kidney com plaint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
C0YLE SUPPORT TO WIN FOR ARMSTRONG
Posts Strength
 Assures Him Of
 Retaining Office
Legionnaires Prepare for State Convention in New Britain Aug 2O-Auxiliary Delegates Also Will Play Active Part in Coming Sessions

Reelection of Captain E. P Armstrong of Waterbury as state treasurer of the American Legion at the annual state convention to be held in New Britain on the goth, 21st and 22d, is practically assured according to advices going the rounds to-day. Corp Coyle post is backing the ex-comman- der for the office and as far as could be learned there are no other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31


 candidates in the field for the of- flee among the other state posts The local post went to the last state convention 100 per cent for the Waterbury officer and he was elected without battle.
 L1eut James Mulville, one of the delegates to the convention and also chairman of the commit tee on arrangements for the meet ing is busily engaged in. preparing for g. large representation of the local post at the state gathering.
 Commander Bernhard Wilhelm of Corp Coyle post will lead the local delegates who are Joseph Brenneis, Walter Angle, Herbert c. Smith, Wallace J. Inglis and Lieutenant Mulville. Alternates are Gerald J. Mooney, William. l.. Dwyer. Newton w. Alexander. Rep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

Daniel Mahaney, Prof Robert F. Birt and Bernard J. Shea.
 Mrs Mae ogden, president of Coyle Post auxiliary will head the auxiliary delegates to the con- vention. The other delegates are Miss Mary O'Connor, secretary and Mrs Paul Reed. Alternates are Miss Margaret Dillon, Miss Victoria Liebreich and Miss Anas- tacia Dillon. Miss Mary Coyle past department president will be the delegate at large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
AUTO HURTS FATAL

New Haven, Conn. July 31-
 UPe-Injuries received in an au- tomobile accident at Guilford Tues day caused the death of Mrs Hat lie Kierstead. 19, at New Haven hospital late yesterday She was q passer ger in roadster which sic GesMiped q truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
GAS CAUSED DEATH

Hartford. Conn, July 31-UP) Gas poisoning, allegedly self ad- ministercd, caused the death at st Francis hospital here last night of Edward Brown. 23. an embalmcr, formerly of Springfield Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Washington. July 3l.-UP)- Forecast for Friday and Saturday: Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont: Fair tonight and Saturday, cooler in south portions tonight.
 Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair tonight and Sat urday; somewhat cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

MISS JOHNSON KEEPS ON
 Kurgan. Russia, July 31-CUP) Miss Amy Johnson, en route from England to Tokio. left here for Omsk this morning. She ar rived i'm Kurgan yesterday after noon from Sverdlovsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

leading private hospitals in New York for psychiatric patients. For
 the past two years she has been at |Psychiatric Institute in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
TEMPERATURES

Washington, July 31.-UP)- Highest temperatures yesterday and lowest last night in 20 cities were reported by the weather bureau as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds:

Mortgage Deeds:
 Morris H. Waas to Dime Say ings bank, real estate on the east side of North Main street, $2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-31

North China has boom in the of residences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
SHARKEY HAILED. AS OPPONENT
 OF SCH M FLING
Quarterly Ratings Are An nounced by National
 Boxing Commission

CHICAGO, Aug 22.-According to the quarterly rankings announced today by the National Boxing Com mission, Jack Sharkey is given first place as the most suitable challenger for the heavyweight crown held by Max Schmeling. Next in order are Tommy Loughran, Err nie Schaas, Mickey Maker, Primo Camera and w. L. Stribling.
 No champion is recognized in the light heavyweight or in the middle weight division, but Maxie Rosen- bloom is rated the best light heavy weight and Harry Smith the best middleweight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
RUTH GETS HIS
 BOOTH HOM ER;
 ANCERSUMPIRE
Babe Is Put Out of Game After Yankees Are Well
 Ahead of Browns

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22-Babe Ruth in the game between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns, Friday. started things off again by walloping his thirty-fifth home run of the season and the six hundredth of his major league ca reer. Tis circuit drive in the third inning followed Lou Gehrig's thir- ty-fourth homer of the season. The two four baggers put the Yan- kees on the road to a 11-to-7 vic- tory over the Browns.
 Ruth was put out of the game in the seventh inning because he protested against Umpire Van Graflan's decision allowing smash by Ralph Kress to be scored as a home run. The umpire held that the batted ball went into the stands; Ruth contended it hit the bleacher wall
 Goose Goslin also hit a homer for the Browns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
Filipino Debt Plan
 Gets Quick Quietus

MANILA, Aug. 22.-The Hoover moratorium proposal gave some people ideas in the Philippines.
 A few days after the Presidents plan for easing international finan- cial burdens had been given to the world, the sugar planters of Iloilo and Negroes conceived the thought that it would be appropriate If a similar scheme were applied to their situation.
 However, the planters were quick ly disillusioned. Their creditors promptly, very promptly in fact, let them know that there would be no lessening in the expectation of payments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

Old Papers at rne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
@SJ21lklE:,lllIk1 AALAN GOULD = ASSs5SSSgIE5SeSsagss AsSSs5SSS5gs IF5RSas

leading players of the world. And he has sportsmanship to the nth degree"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

The story has been told of M Jacques Curley, the promoter, rap ping impatiently upon the ringside to bring an abrupt finish to a grappling match so that the pon- derous pachyderms could catch their train to the next place of ,wrestling entertainment.
 M. Jacques says the story is ex- |. aggerated, but at any rate he has been used to having the heave-and- ho boys do their work with an eye to the gate receipts as well as the practical advantages of the situa- tion in hand
 Perhaps Curley has not been much surprised by the failure of his tennis enterprise, featuring Big Bill Tilden, to accept any such code of business. M. Jacques has pro cient varieties of human nature to noted enterprises involving suffi- take things as they came and make the best of it.
 Nevertheless he must have been pained by the way Tilden disposed of the two professional rivals capa- ble of making matters interesting --Karel Kozeluh and Vincent Rich ards
 AS an amateur Tilden combated charges of professionalism or at ; least commercialism. As pro, he has manifested an am It e UT spirit of competitiveness hardly cal culated to prolong or stimulate the interest of the cash customers.
 Tilden's tour no doubt has drawn well enough to net a tidy return, but Big Bill. has done no slough ing" designed to help the build up' from town to town.
 Kozeluh Should Know
 !, Kozeluh. who now has the dubi- ous distinction of having been beat len more times by Tilden than any other player, amateur or pro, finds nothing mystifying in Big BilPs sweep of the series with Vincent Richards, whose youth has never enabled him to catch up with the tall Philadelphian
 Aside from the fact that Vlnne ,played Bill improperly, from the standpoint of tactics, Kozeluh Tn a z tennis magazine notes:
 s.The second reason for Vinnle's defeat lies not with Winnie but with Big Bill himself. I maintain, in all honesty and sincerity, that Tilden, as I have known him ln several matches of our tour, is un- beatable. No player today in the world, Cochet not excepted, VIII beat Bill as I have known him. - The pace, the spin, power, oe- ception, speed, steadiness, accu- |' racy. strategy of Bills tennis game are superb. Without a doubt Tlden today is himself the composite play CT he so often writes about. He ceaablaas the best qualities of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

i Mrs. Madge Haynes. of Kansas City scored a hole in one while
 playing her third round of golf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

Suichiro Tsuda, Japanese nationa marathon champion and the frs foreign athlete to arrive for tn, Olympic games of 1882 at Loi Angeles, is shown starting activt training. Tsuda will remain il Los Angeles until next August training and helping prepare fo; strong Japanese participation il the Olympics. He's Nippon's prin cipal hope in the distance events
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

Old papers at the empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
TENNIS STAR
 LOSES TO BOY

NEWPORT, R. T., Aug. 22.-- Ellsworth Vines, California boy, to- day defeated Fredreick Perry, Brit ish star, three sets to one, for the Newport Casino Tennis cham pionship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
Loss to Cup Team

Loss to Cup Team
 Tilden, if he had waited anoth- CT year before turning pro, might have attained his goal of helping to bring back the Davis Cup from France.
 Big Bill had done his mightiest, under some harrassing circum- stances, for three years to turn this trick. He felt it was time to let the younger fellows like Shields and Wood take over the job.
 Perhaps he was right, for the new generation will reach the top only through front-line fighting, but the big tennis show isn't quite the same without him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

Wichita, Kas., which has not fin ished below third in four years in the Western league, nevertheless has taken in less cash each sea- son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
MRS. 6. RIECEL
 IS GOLF CHAMP

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Guy Riegel of Spokane today de- feated Mrs. w. A. Kirkman Of Seattle for the women's golf title of the State of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
FUTURE GREATS
 PLAY TOMORROW

The Junior Elks beat a team composed of Junior Moose and Fil- ipinos last night. A oouble-header will be played Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by hines composed of the future greats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22

Dennis Lavender, 1929 Texas golf champion, has never lost final match, winning II tournaments in four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-22
GAMES FRIDAY

Sacramento 8, Mission 10. San Francisco g, Seattle 19. Oakland ?, Hollywood 9. Los Angeles 3, Portland 2.
 National League Pittsburgh l, Boston 2. Other National league games rain.
 American League New York II, St. Louis T. Boston 5, Detroit II. Washington 6, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 15, Chicago 12.
 STANDING OF CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
CAR KILLS PEDESTRIAN


By the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, June L.
Miller Minnick, 81. Of Newmarket was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
The EyLNlNG STAR. WASHINGTON. MONDAY

Jane Pogreba, Hattie Lee Harris, Kath-
ings, Edith Horton, Edith Hoffman,
Betty Smith, BERTHE Lee Oakley, Billy
Staples! Johnny Leisrier, Thelma
Kaiser, Josephine DiCarlo. Katherine
Hastings, Margaret White, Mafvis Gee.
A special prize offered by the D. A.
r. for the highest average in United
States history was won by Marvis Gee.
Fountain pens, donated by r. e. Knight
Of Alexandria for the boy attaining the
highest average In arithmetic and for
the girl attaining the highest average
in spelling, were won by Richard
Sweeney and Mabel Shu respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
ARMY POST SCHOOL
GRADUATION HELD
Diplomas and Prizes Award.
ed to Fort Humphreys
Children.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch TO Tne Star.
FORT HUMPHREYS, va, June IL
The commencement exercises for the
Post School for Children were held at the
Engineer T1leater. COL Elliott j. Dent
made an address and presented di-
plomas to the following members of
the graduating class: Morrill, Marston,
Frances Hating, Paul Shu, Elizabeth
Akin and Mabel Shu A program Of
songs and dances by pupils of the va
riouS grades was presented under the
direction of Miss Earlyne Finney, the
school principal The program opened
with an invocation by Col. Stephen r..
Wood, post chaplain.
Col Henry A. Finch presented prizes,
given by the post school fund, to stu
dents of each grade for proficiency in
scholarship and excellence in attend
ance. The prize winners for scholar
ship were Harley Latson, Doris Downes,
Bernard Lopez Elizabeth Lyons, Walter
Smith, Billy Daniels, Tommy Oliver,
Edith Hoffman, Charles Allison, ffar-
riet Latson. Arthur Marston, Marvis
Gee, Morrill, Marston. Frances Hating.
The winners Of attendance prizes
included Joe DiCarlo, June Pogreba
Evelyn Kaiser, Angelina DiCarlo, will
lis Shu, Jimmy Staples, Elizabeth
Lyons. Mary Gee. Milly DiCaflo, Betty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-01
RADON TEA HOUSE
NETS 9 PRISONERS
BIadensburg House Entered
After Deputies Fail
- to Reappear..

Sy stan CORRESPONDENT OF The star.
BLADEfasBURG, Nd, June Act.
ing on complaints Of residents Of Thu
Community, Prince Georges County
police early yesterday raided the Colo
NAL Tea House here and arrested the
alleged proprietor for maintaining dis:
orderly house. Eight others were booked
for disorderly conduct.
The raid was made after two special
deputies had gained entrance to the
establishment. According to a pre-
arranged plan. the police entered when
the deputies failed to reappear 20 min
utes after entering the house.
Mrs. Stella Christopher. said by police
to Be the proprietor and manager OF the
''teA house" was accused Of maintain
ifig a disorderly house and released
under $500 bond for hearing in Police
Court.
The others taken in the raid described
themselves as Thomas Gaddi, Oil City,
Pa, said to be police off1cial of that
town; Joseph Raymond, Culpeper. Va;
Michael Pierce, 400 block of Twelfth
street southeast; Wade Arnold. 2700
block Of Connecticut avenue; e. r.
james. 1900 block of Vermont avenue;
CatIierin Miller, 1900 block of Nine
tenth street; Doris Devoe. $500 block of
Fourteenth street, and Mary O'Brien. a
waitress at the tea house. All were
released after posting $40 collateral on
disorderly conduct charges.
The raid was staged by Sheriff w.
Curtis Hopkins, Chief Deputy Thomas
H. Garrison and a number of special
deputies. The prisoners were arraigned
before Justice OF Peace John Fainter.