davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Pennsviile

} There Will be an auction of gOo(
1 used furniture at Hooper's filling
station, at Pennsville, Saturday
Dec. 8, beginning at O'Clock. Clyde
} McElfresh, auctioneer.
At the last regular meeting oi
Pennsville grange the following Of
ficers were reelected: Master, Den
mis- Benjamin; overseer, Clyde An
derson; secretary. Elsie Anderson;
treasurer, George Niceswanger; !;
lecturer, Mabel Penrose; chaplain,
Retta Niceswanger; lady assistant
steward, Virgia Kennard: assistant
| steward, Fred Kennard; steward,
Raymond Penrose; gate keeper,
Walter Anderson. Pomona, Mary
Gilmore; Flora, Grace vanFossen;
Ceres, Ella Kennard: business agent,
H. HI. Pickering; legislative agent,
w Paul Haskin; pianist, Mrs. W.
Paul Haskin; assist. pianist, Mrs.
| Florence Bachelor.
| Chester Parsons of Wolf Creek
preached here at the Church of
Christ, Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennard had
as their Thanksgiving day guests,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kennard, Cleve-
| land; Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Kennard,
sons Harry and Fred; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Kennard and son Lee, Mrs.
Lola Roberts and three children of
Malta; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd DeWeese
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bachelor.
Don Dougan, Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Carr and two children,
Logan; Mrs. Mildred Syphers and
girl friend Miss May Meadow of
PEBBLES, Earl Dougan and son Eric
of McConnelsville, Russell Dougan
and family, Mrs. Myla VanFossen
and daughter were Thanksgiving
day and over the week end guests of
Mr.. j. F.. Dougan and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Penrpse
and Mrs. Viola Dougan and son Jer-
ry~pf Cleveland Mrs. Lena Elwood
of New York City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart Strobe and family of Amesville
were over the week end visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Penrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Heskett and
daughter Alice and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Porter spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ham and SON
of Charleston, w. Va, and Miss
Olive Ham of Waterford were
vacation visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Bailey
Mr.. and Mr.. Elwood HiIaman and
four children of Stockport and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Williams and sons
Clyde and Dana were Thursday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hila-
man and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Penrose and
family Of Akron spent the week end
with his brother Raymond Penrose
and family. Mrs. AIDA Penrose re-
turned to Akron with them Tor a |
visit. e.
Seth Smith met an accident one
night last week. When travelling on
route n near John Benjamin's bel
met an automobile with such bright
lights that they blinded him and he
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Highway Safety Embodied in
Common Sense

| Highway safety is not a hard
| thing for motorists to practice. Il
does not impose any great burden OF
"don'ts" or incommodiOusness In
any form; for safety, after all, is
predicated on common sense, moth
| ing more. Common sense compre-
hends safety in its entirety; ii 1t Is
used, the motor vehicle operator
makes himself, by this very fact, a
safe driver.
Some typical accidents which. in
its safety work, the Ohio Depart
ment Of Highways, under Director
O. w. Merrell, has found the safe
driver has no trouble in avoiding,
and the reasons for this. are as
follows:
Crashing into the car ahead, be-
cause he keeps back at safe dis
tance, with his machine under per-
feet control.
Rear-end collisions, because he
uses his rear-view mirror and sig
nails promptly and intelligently.
Side-swiping, because in passing
the automobile ahead he always
announces his intention by blowing
the horn, first making sure the road
ahead is clear and then passing in
curve wide enough to allow plenty
of room.
Being side-swiped, because when
the fellow behind passes him, he is
ever watchful for any emergency
that might arise.
Hill or curve accidents, because
he takes no chances whatever when
he cannot see ahead clearly.
Grade crossing accidents, because
he will under no circumstances
cross the railroad tracks until he is
absolutely certain that 1t is safe to
do SO.
Or, to sum it all up, the safe
driver simply lets common sense
control his conduct and steering
wheel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
Poplar Ridge

At a recent meeting of Deerfield
grange the following were chosen
officers for the ensuing year: Mas
ter, Frank Porter; overseer, Harold
Garvin; lecturer, Rufina Garvin;
steward, Charles Hill; assist. stew
ard, Arthur Warren; treasurer,
William Niceswanger; secretary,
Charles Cordray; chaplain, Edith
Warren. gate keeper, Charles
Crooks; Ceres, jeanette Kimble;
Pomona, Ethel Porter. Flora, Leona
Crooks; lady assist. steward, Jessie
Cordray organist, Mary Massey;
business agent, Oscar Glass; legis-
lative agent, P. J. Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Massey and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01

Fitch's. Mrs Hannah Rardin of
Chesterhill also spent the week end
at Fitch's,
Misses Bernice Nolan and Bea.
trice Fitch of O. U., Evelyn Wells Of
M & M, Esther Wells, teacher at
the Brick, spent their Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with home folks.
Miss Gladys Benjamin spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with Misses
Esther and Helen Huffman.
Mrs. Audrey Heston and son Rob
ert of Columbus are spending the
week at John Fonner's.
Sunday visitors were: Miss Bes-
sic Benjamin at j. F.. Dougan's at
Pennsville; Harold Best and family
at Delmar Niceswanger's; Lois Dou-
gan at Archie Hummels. After
noon callesr were: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Calendjne, daughter Wava,
Alta Nelson, Elma Rouanzoin and
Blanche Daugherty at Ray Blacks;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Pickering at
Paul Wells.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
WeStland
Death Of Lee Strobe

Friends and relatives have re-
ceiyed word of the death of Lee
Strobe of Columbus, former resi-
dent of this neighborhood. He suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis last We'd
nesday at Mr.. Anderson's of near
Delaware, where he was working,
and passed away on Saturday after
noon at ] o'clock. He was "a years
of age, and was son of William
vived by his wife, formerly Emma
Newburn of Elliott: two daughters,
Mfnda and Faye of the home; one
son, Montford, of Junction City;
three brothers, Grant of Washing
ton state. Wayne Of Coshocton; !;
Pierce Of Morgan county. Three
sisters preceded him in death. The
funeral was Monday afternoon at
his late home. with burial at Co
lumbus.
Sunday school at Pleasant Hill,
Sunday forenoon, at 10 O'Clock.
Thanksgiving visitors were: Mrs.
Anna Abel and children OF Penns-
Vile; Lloyd and A. w. Abel and
families Of McConnelsville George
Abel and family of Malta, Russell
Abel and family of Parkersburg,
Henry Abel and family at Orin
Abel's; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Ben
jamin and children Gladys Donald
and Kenneth, and grandson Cecil,
and Ray Benjamin at George Ben
jamin's. George Cowan and daugh-
ter Margaret, and Mrs. Alice Black
of GAINESVILLE, at Ray Blacks; Ho
bart Miller and family at F. J.
Strode's; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ew-
ing of Malta, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Daugherty at George Rouanzoin's
of Chesterhill: Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Dougan and daughter Ruth at w.
S. Dougan's at Chesterhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr of Ches-
terhill entertained at their home
place near here Thanksgiving, the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McElfresh and children, Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Mcconnell and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE; Chester Carr
and family of Athens; Ernest Price
and family, Hiram Henery and fam
lily of Malta. Russell Mcdaniel and
family, and Mrs. Bessie McElfresh
of McConnelsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Carr of Malta; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Greathouse and Robert Tig-
nor A fine turkey dinner was CIV
en-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Humme1 and
daughter Eola spent over Thanks
giving at Earl HummePs, of Can
ton
Hobart Miller had the misfortune
to get hit in the eye with piece of
stone, while working on the road,
Saturday.
Charles Newton of Crooksville
and friend of Roseville visited at
Carlos Harris one day last week,
and enjoyed rabbit hunting.
Mrs. Paul Wells suffered an at
tack of ptomaine poisoning last
Thursday night Her mother Mrs.
Edith Harkins came Sunday for
few days visit.
Mrs. Lizzie Black is not so we'll.
Mrs. John Fonner and Mrs. Ida
Boyd are spending the week in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. Lucy Fitch and Mrs. Rose
Fuller spent last week at Frank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
DIR. G. b. Holcombe, "a, Fairfield
Medical Dean

From the Columbus Journal Dis
patch we take the following:
A six foot, 135 pound young fell
low, who was too "puny" to win a
job as teacher in one Of Fairfield
county's rural schools before the
Civil war, today is active at the age
Of "a and is widely known as the
dean of Fairfield county physicians
and surgeons. He is DR.. Calvin
Burrowes Holcombe, retired, who
lives with his daughter on Marietta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-12-01
White Pigeon

Charles Harper of Morganvillt
and sister Mrs. Amanda Anderson
spent last Saturday with relatives
at Cutler. On their return they
spent the night with niece, Mrs
| Irene Hanson of Sharpsburg. While
there Mr.. Hanson's fathers house
and its contents were destroyed By
fire.
Pierce Strobe was called to Col
umbus Saturday, on account of the
sudden death of his brother Lee
| Strobe.
| Clifford Greathouse and wife OF
Macarthur spent Thanksgiving with
his parents here.
| D. C. McInturf and wife, Roy
James and family were Sunday
dinner guests of their parents, John
| McInturf and wife. The former
left for Columbus in the evening,
wsere they do light housekeeping
| while finishing their term of school,
Murray James and wife of Cha
grin Falls, Charley Harper of Nor
ganville, Walter Anderson and
mother, Roy James and family were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of G.. P.
James and family.
Cloud, Dallas and Pros Nice
swanger motored to Columbus Sum
day to attend the funeral of their
uncle, Lee Strobe.
Master Wayne McInturf and little
Joyce James are on the sick list.
Jonathan Morris is quite well for
him.
Murray James and wife returned
to their home Sunday evening, SO as
following Monday.
Mrs. Floyd Snearly is at the l.. 0.
Snearly home, after spending the
past three weeks at the Good
Samaritan hospital.
Russell Parsons and family of
Fairmont, w. Va, spent from
Thursday until Sunday with his
mother here. Russell McElfresh of
Martins Ferry and Ray McElfresh
were callers during the week. Their
mother Mrs. Mamie McElfresh re-
turned to Fairmont with her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Parsons.
Mildred McInturf is home after |
spending two weeks at the county |
home, working. Il
F. r. Strahl and family and Liz
zie McInturf spent from Thursday |
until Sunday with relatives at |
New Philadelphia.
Alice McInturf and friend were
after church guests Sunday of Mil
dred McInturf.
Leonard Niceswanger and Mary
McInturf and C. 0. Graham and
wife of Pennsville took very
pleasant motor trip over the week
end.
James Murphy and family, Fred
Parker and wife, and Elmer MUIR
ply of Malta township, L. 0. and
Floyd Snearly, and Mrs. Mary Mer-
rill ate. Thanksgiving turkey with
George Shanks and wife. The bird
was served with all trimmings, ex-
cept the pumpkin pie which was
absent for the want of space.
An old time serenade was given I
Curt McInturf and wife on Wednes-
day night, and Murray James on
night, with prospects /
looking good for more in the future.
Cupid has been busy in our district
IN the past few months, when he has
entered the lives Of almost dozen
If our young people. His darts are
still in the air, but we will say more
about that at later date.
!. Jefferson Mcdaniel and friend of
East Windsor called on his sister
Mrs. Eta Parsons and family last /
afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
STURDEVANT0N INITIAL VISIT
 TO TERRITORY
District Engineer Goes to Westward and Will Re-
 turn in Two Weeks

Enroute to Seward to inspect the small boat refuge harbor and Lowell Creek flood protection sys- tenn, Col. c. L. Sturdevant, District Engineer of the Seattle Rivers and Harbors District, is enroute West on the steamer Aleutian. He is on his first official inspection trip to the Territoy.
 Col. Sturdevant will return here about September 6, and spend sev- eral days in Southeast Alaska look ing over completed Rivers and Harbors projects and familiarizing himself with general conditions affecting his work.
 Alaska was attached to the Seat tie district last month as result of the transfer of the powers and duties of the Alaska Road Commls- sion to the Interior Department. Col. Sturdevant succeeded Maj. Malcolm Elliott as District En- ginear at that time as the result of the transfer of the latter, with all other Army officers serving on the Commission, from the Territory to various stations in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
TEAMS PICKED
 FOR BIG GAME

Soup bones have been oiled up, glass arms repaired, batting eyes examined, ambulance and polio e ordered to stand by-sverything is in readiness for the big baseball game tomorrow evening between the George Brothers and Sanitary aggregations.
 Here are the lineupS:
 George Brothers Joe George catcher; Jimmy Orme, pitcher; Art Judson, first base; E. J. Martin, second base; Dewey Baker, third base; Gus George, shortstop; E Hagerup, John G. Olson and Joe Nello, outfield; Baxter Felch, util- ity.
 Sanitary-George Worth. pitcher Jim Ramsay, catcher; John Err bland, first base; H. Mccormick second base; Don Haley, third base; Art Franklin, shortstop; Bill Ru- dolph, Art Ficken, Sr., Art Ficken Jr., outfield; G. Blomgren. Pete Leighton, utility; G. Blomgren, Jr. mascot.
 One Mascot Ahead
 This setup gives the Sanitaries an extra utility man and the further advantage of having a mascot, but Joe George says he will be on an even keel in these respects by the time the game starts at 6 o'clock tomorrow night
 The stores will close earlier than usual to give the players and fans time to get out to the park.
 The losers pay for a chicker dinner for the two teams, so there will be something more at stake than the mere honor of copping the grocery baseball title. And the Piggly Wigglies are challenging the winner of tOmorrow's battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
HOLLDANER ON FIFTH HUNTING
 TRIP TO NORTH
Noted Big Game Hunter of New York to Hunt Deer
 Here Later in Fall

Enroute to Western Alaska for an extended hunting trip, Fred erick w. Hollander of New York, world famous big game hunter and sportsman was a visitor yes terday at local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission. He will hunt in the Rainy Pass dis trict with the Alaska Guides, Inc, of Anchorage.
 This is MT. Hollander's fifth trip to Alaska in search of big game. His hunting this year will be done largely with a camera, although he will take any unusu- al specimens that may be seen.
 After completing his hunt in the western areas, MT Hollander will return to Juneau for short hunt. His trophies of Alaska game are complete, except for deer and he will seek that on his return here.
 He has hunted in all parts of the world and his trophy rooms are widely known for the variety of specimens shown. He is a member of the Explorers Club of New York.
 MT. Hollander is strong ad- mirer of the guides of Alaska They are the most efficient and accom- mooating he has encountered any where in the world, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
JUNEAU SPORTSMEN
 IMPORT HUNT DOGS

Charles Goldstein and G. E. Cleveland, two of Juneau's might jest hunters. have made up their minds they are going to get their share of the birds in the hills. Perhaps not this year but next season anyway.
 They have. started to train two English Labrador pups that arrived for them on the steamship Queen this week direct from North Da- kota. The pups, which are dead grass in color, are only seven months old but they have a long and distinguished pedigree and seem to know their stuff already.
 These are believed to be the first importation of this breed of hunting dogs in this section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
WALKER CASE TO BE SPEEDED SAYS ROOSEVELT
Night Sessions May Be Held as Court Fight
 Threatens

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt pressed for ward today to end the Walker hearing as soon as possible as a court fight threatened to delay it.
 The Governor yesterday after noon said there might be night sessions until the hearing is com pleted.
 On record, as the public hear ing on charges made against Mayor James J. Walker of New York City, that he used his office for personal financial benefits, is the statement of Paul Block, publisher, that friendship for Mayor Walker, and nothing else, prompted him to es- tablish a joint brokerage account from which the Mayor drew $264,- 900 without investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
LARD PARTY GIVES UP BASE
 AT TULSEQUAH
Jeanne Is Put on Beach and Capt. Strong Soon
 Goes to Telegraph

With the arrival in Juneau to- day on the river boat Red Wing of Lucien Barr and w. T. Green, announcement was made that the base camp at Tulsequah, B. C., of the Liard gold seeking party, which was organized by Thomas M. Nit chell, has been broken up.
 Last to Leave Camp
 MT. Barr and MT. Green were the last of the Mitchell party at the Tulsequah camp. They will embark soon for their homes in the States.
 Capt. William Strong, owner and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
RESEARCH BOAT ENR0UTE NORTH
 TO MAKE STUDY
Catalyst Bringing Univer- sity of Washington
 Scientists Here

The Catalyst floating oceano- graphic t,boratory from the Uni versity of Washington, now eroute north for study of marine life in Alaskan waters, will call at this port about, September Il, &C., cording to advices just received here. It sailed from Seattle on August Is with two main ports of call-Ketchikan where it is due today, and Juneau
 Several scientists will be aboard the vessel including: Dr. Thomas c. Thompson, director of the Oceanographic Laboratories, his assistant director Dr. Lyman D.. Phifer, Dr. George B. Rigg, Dr. Robert c. Miller Dr. John E. Cub erlet, Dr. Clinton L. Utterback, and the following graduate students, who are serving as assistants: Clifford Barnes. Goldendale; Bert ram D. Thomas and James w. Boyle, Seattle; Robert H. Tschudy Pocatello, Idaho; and Ray w. Bremner, Bellingham.
 During the cruise, studies will be made of the chemical nature of Alaskan waters, light penetra- ton refractive indices. radioacti- vity. microscopic plants, some of the algae, microscopic animals, and various forms living on the bottom
 The Catalyst is gift of the Rockefeller Foundation to the Uni versity of Washington and is used in pursuit of oceanographic re- search studies in coastal waters of the North Pacific Ocean. It is sea going Diesel motor vessel, about seventy-five feet in length.
 On it's return trip the Catalyst will call again at Ketchikan about September 19.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24

skipper of the Red Wing, came to Juneau with the craft. Also aboard the boat were MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kalkins, who have been skipper and stewardess on the river boat Jeanne. They are going to Wran- gell, their home.
 Jeanne Reached for Winter
 The Jeanne has been beached for the winter at Tulsequah.
 Capt. Strong in about two weeks will close his general merchandise store at Tulsequah and go to Tele- graph on the Stikine River. He has a store there.
 The Red Wing will return to Tulsequah tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
DRAIN IS ON
 AIR TONIGHT
 IN BROADCAST
Special Alaska a Program Will Be Given = 10
 O'Clock Is Time

A special Alaska program will be broadcast tonight over KJR, Seattle, by J. E. Drain of J. E. Drain and Company, investment brokers with offices in Seattle and several other cities in the states, according to a wire received today by the Empire.
 The program will start at 10 D. m. Juneau time.
 For more than year MT. Drain has been broadcasting each week, at an earlier hour, and has built up large radio audience. How ever because of poor reception earlier in the evening in Juneau, and other parts of Alaska, he arranged the special Alaska pro- gram for a period that will insure good reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
THE OTHER SIDE OF IT

The other conclusion involves much less obvious clements of the situation, and is based on sup position-which somehow has gain- ed wide currency in political cir cles-that when the courts inter vened Gov. Roosevelt was getting ready to give the Mayor his walk ing papers.
 Those who believe the court de- lay is robbing the Governor Of great opportunity reason thus:
 AS to Tammany, it might not have been greatly offended at Wal ker's enforced exit. Its leaders are far less provincial than they used to be: they now think in terms of national politics, where they for merly cared only for control of the City government. They want a Democrat in the White House be- cause of the benefits they would expect to reap in Federal patron age, and they know how greatly New York state could contribute to Democratic victory.
 They might be prevailed upon in these circumstances, to regard Walker as only small chip ir big game, let the Governor have the benefit of his ringing challenge and th%n turn in and do theil best for him anyway.
 That would increase Roosevelt's prestige, it is argued in those up state counties where the coolnes! of Tammany was such an asset tt Tflden, Cleveland and Wilson, tht only three Democrats who have carried New York State for Presi' dent since the Civil War.
 It would also greatly strengthen the Governor in other state. where antipathy to Tammany | proverbial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
FAIR DAY FOR LOCAL
 BUSINESS ME N
P ullen to Outline This Years Program Ashley i,
 and Fear Will Be Guests

Tomorrow will be Southeast AL aska Fair Day at the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, it was an- nounced today by c. H. Walms- ley, Secretary. This is one of the annual events of the Chamber occurring a short time prior to the holding of the Fair.
 w. s. Pu1len, Secretary of the Fair Association, will outline to the Chamber the plans for this years edition of the Fair, which, from all indications, will be big ger and better than ever"
 Howard Ashley pioneer resident of Skagway and master mechanic for the White Pass Route, and c. R. Fear, Deputy Income Tax Collector, will be guests at to- morrow's noon lunch at Bailey's Cafe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
URBACH RETURNS TO
 SEWARD FROM SOUTH

Leon Urbach, prominent Seward Seward business man, visite d friends here yesterday afternoon while the steamer Aleutian was in port With his son, Lawrence, he is enroute to his home.
 MT. Urbach spent several weeks in California. He attended the Olympic Games in Los Angeles, and the Shrine Convention in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24

If you want to keep your hands nice I have some hints that may help you
 l wash my hands in oatmeal water once a week and apply olive oil around the cuticle each night. In addition, every time I wash my hands I use hohey and almond cream and rub it in well. Unusual or extraordinary stains I remove with a lemon.
 When my hands have been ex- posed to cold weather during the day I cream my hands before re- tiring and sleep with gloves on, In the summer do not wear them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-24
GAINS OUTWEIGH LOSSES

Doubtless the changed situation involves both debits and credits on the Roosevelt political ledger, but the gains are far more ob- vious than the losses.
 It was plain, for instance, that whichever way the Governor jump ed, he was in trouble. If he kept Walker in, he was certain to be accused of trucking to Tam many; if he threw Walker out, he ran the risk of antagonizing Tammany.
 Conversely, if it now turns out that no decision is necessary un- til after election, the Democratic nominee will have both sides sus- pended in air, and neither will have anything much against him
 Presumably, whether he is elect ed President or not, he will re- main Governor for time after election day. Mayor Walker friends throughout the campaign therefore, will be looking wistfully to Albany, hopeful that the axe will not descend, and careful to do nothing that would make mat ters worse; while the enemies of Walker and Tammany will see no cause to lose confidence.
 That is the way one group of political dopesters figures it out.