davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
SAFETY FIRST
 THAT IS YOU
By DAN L., CRAWFORD

By DAN l., CRAWFORD
 Juneau, Alaska I can see the school bus coming down the highway at low speed And I know it's MT. Johnson be- cause he's slow, yes indeed, And he sits there as its master with his strong hands on the wheel And she's clippin' off the distance with no effort seems to feel And the kiddies that ride with Johnson from a distance far and near Ride in perfect peace and comfort and they seem to have no fear For they know they have a pilot that will drive them safely thru And they have learned to love you, dear MT. Johnson, that is you.
 -adv.
 
 Quarts and place< soeatIon mo- tices at The EmnlrA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
Venice was casual.

Venice was casual.
 I'd love to-" she said, 'abut Ro- land Wainwright's taking me. imagine he's planning on his own car"
 "Phew!" Lola whistled. How you are progressing"
 ROllo grows urgent, tomorrow, and Venice flnds the affair is becoming complicated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-06
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Henry Straiger, who was con- fined to St. Ann's hospital for the past three weeks was released on Monday and is recuperating at his home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22

Grass should be fed at the rate
Of four pounds Of plant food for
every 100 square feet of lawn area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
Successful Homerlaking
BY GLADYS CRESwELL
Household Science Institute
Improved Way of Extracting
Fruit Juice

Women who have struggled for
years at jelly-making time with
the question of ito jell orr not to
jell" will be interested to learn
of new way in which both more
juice and more pectin, or je1lifying
substance, may be extracted.
This consists of nothing mora
than first cooking the fruit in a
pressure cooker instead of in a
saucepan. A cup of water Is
placed in the bottom Of the cooker
to make steam, the rack without
pins is then placed in the cooker
and on top Of 1t are stacked the
three inset pans that come with
the cooker, filled with the fruit
and usual amount of water. Soft
and small fruits are cooked for
10 minutes at pounds pressure.
hard and large fruits at 15 pounds
of the gauge pressure is allowed to
return to zero of its own accord
pressure for Is minutes. The hand
before the petcock is slowly opened
to let out the steam.
The fruit is then strained
through canton flannel jelly
bag. From this point on, proceed
as usual with jelly.
The results will be an increase
in both pectin and amount of Juice
extracted, better color, improved
flavor and much greater trans
lucence. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
Left over Meals
Need Some Thought
8 egg yolks
ID cup grated cheese

egg yoiks
Ia cup grated cheese
cups cooked chopped ham
Heat milk and water in double
boiler, add drippings and crumbs.
Mix thoroughly. Remove from
fire; add the ham and egg yolks.
beaten until thick and lemon coll
ored. Beat well, then fold In the
egg whites beaten until stiff. Pour
into a well creased baking dish.
Sprinkle top with created cheese
mixed with two tablespoons bread
crumbs. Serves to 6.
RagOut of Beef
Slice roast or pot roast of beef
very. thin, there should be about 2
cups of meat. Put into a sauce
pan, add 8 sliced onions, dash
of salt and pepper to season and
pour over leftover gravy. There
should be enough gravy to cover
the meat. 1.-TWO bouillon cubes
dissolved In cur. of boiling water
may be used in case there is no
stock.) Bring to a boil, add half
Ia cup Of mashed tomatoes, IL cup
chopped mushrooms and few
capers. Thicker with flour mixed
to a smooth paste in a little cold
stock or water; season with Ia
teaspoon curry powder. Simmer
10, minutes. Serve in a casser-
ole. Serves 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

With waistlines and elbow sleeves
taking their places In the fashions
again, many a woman Is longing
for a suggestion of curve or a
dimple in her elbow. OF course she
who has kept herself "sylph-like'
by means of rigid dieting will have
little difficulty in adding her pounds
as she will. but the girl who is
just naturally too thin has diff
ferent problem to solve.
Underweight is seldom a1togeth-
er a matter of diet, although the
other causes usually go hand in
hand with faulty food habits oi
some sort. The person who is toe
thin because of some obscure ply
steal disorder, mental conflict OF
oyerwork, faces different problem
than the one who is underweight
on accoun tot faulty food habits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
Variety Is Still the Key
note OF Successful Meal
Planning
BY MARIE CLIFFORD
Department of Food Economics
Armour and Company

Some homemakers definitely
plan the cooking Of two meals at
one time - and call the second
a planned over" dinner. II meals
to be prepared from left-overs
would receive the same care and
thought as dinners cooked from
all fresh foods, they would UNI
doubtediy be equally delicious and
enjoyable to the diners.
The mere fact that the home
maker is utilizing every scrap of
food to the very best advantage
and thereby economizing, should
be a real incentive to make these
meals family treats. There are
very few meats that cannot be
used for a second dish, but every
family tires of hash, meat balls ana
cold sliced meat, If these appear
on the table more than once every
week or 50. Variety is still the key
Veal Timbales
3-4 cup chopped cooked veal
liz cup milk
.1-2 cup water
teaspoon salt
teaspoon onion juice
eggs
.1-E tcdnpOOu PcPpSE t@
Ia teaspoon paprika !.
Beat the eggs, add the liquid
and seasoning, then the ham. Pour
into buttered timbale molds, place
in pan of hot water and cover with
CREASED paper. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50, degrees F.) from
Is to 80 minutes or until silver
knife stuck into the center of each
timbale comes out clean. Makes 8
medium sized timbales.
Tropical CrOquettes
2 cups minced cooked ham
Ia cup blanched chopped Bra
I'll nuts
1 teaspoon lemon juice
1-2 teaspoon paprika
Dash of pepper and celery salt
Ia teaspoon curry powder.
White Sauce
Ia cup evaporated milk
IL cup water
/ tablespoon Star ham drippings
tablespoons flour
IA teaspoon salt
1-2 teaspoon onion Juice
Dry bread or cracker crumbs
egg
Make a white sauce; melt drip
pings in sauce pan: add flour, sea-
sonSngs and liquid. Cook until the
consistency of a thick white sauce.
Cool, and add the other ingredi-
ents. Mix well, when cold and
firm, shape into croquettes, roll in
bread or cracker crumbs, then into
beaten egg to which one table,
spoon water has been added, then
again into crumbs. Fry in deep
lard, at temperature of $50 de-
grees f., until golden brown. Drain
on brown paper: serve with Gre
ole sauce. Makes 8 medium sized
croquettes.
Ham Eouffle
I cup evaporated milk
cup water
3 tablespoons ham drippings
go cup bread or cracker
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
plate" Dinners Save Effort
And Time For The Housewives

served plate
much them one person must
meals with day Ct
delicious meals be served less
welcome TO
ami a of time and energy to
Broled Tomato
Gelatin VEGETABLE Salad
Wheat Bread Pure Apple Butter
Ice Cream Chocolate Sauce, Coffee
Juice
Olives Crackers
Cream Baked or Boiled Fotatoes
Buttered
Cold slaw Apple Pudding
Srean, Of Pea soun (Ready -to-ser
Barbecued Lamb flashed in Cream Potatoes
a'- and Lettuce Salad
Cherries Conee
(s) Recipes given below.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22

Sliced Beef in Cream: Fry cup
shredded sliced beef in Q table,
spoons butter, stirring until the
beef begins to brown. Blend well
with 2 tablespoons flour. Add 1
teaspoon Worcestershire Sauce and
IL cups milk Stir for several
minutes until well thickened and
serve on buttered toast.
Barbecued Lamb: Re-heat IL
thin slices cold roast lamb in sauce
made by melting tablespoons
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
YOUTHS STUDY MARRIAGE

Lynn, Mass.-A pre- marriage
course for young men. IS to rs,
is being given at the Lynn Y. M,
c. A., with about Is youths enroll
ed. The course deals with the SEX
ual. sociological and physiological
aspects of matrimony, including
lectures on the home and on the
religious significance OF marriage.
The Massachusetts, Society for So
cial Hygiene is cooperating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
TomOrrOw's Menu
eakfast-Steweds figs, cerea'
ARNETr 70 LEAD HOLSTERS

Richmond, Va. (UP)-M. HI
Arnett, managing director Of, the
Indiana. state Chamber Of Com
merce will head the delegation
from that state to Virginia for
the annual conference OF the Ma
tional Association of State Cham
bers of Commerce 10 be held here
April rs to 28. during the annual
meeting of the governors confer
ence. Julien II. Hill. Richmond
president OF the Virginia state
Chamber of Commerce, IL presi-
dent of the national body.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
CUBAN SEASON BAD

Havana, Cuba.-The winter sea-
son which is now closing was one
of the poorest Cuba has experience
ed since the island became i'm
portance as tourist resort, ac-
cording to Havana hotel proprie-
tors. Only $4,000 tourists visited
Havana during January and Feb
ruary this year, compared to 52,-
900 during the winter of 1881 and
40, 900 in 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22

butter and adding tablespoon
Pure Cider Vinegar, u cup Cur
rent Jelly, v teaspoon Prepared
Mustard and salt to taste.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
PLENTY OF Pipes

More than 500 feet Of plumb
ii.g pipes are concealed behind
walls Of the average two-story
house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22

Tn planting q border Of shrub
berry, always set thep Iai1ts Of short,
dense growth TO the front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
SISTER MARYS
4 KITCHEN

The underwe1ght VINO has no
appetite should select foods which
will stimulate a desire for food.
Lack Of appetite and small con-
sumption Of food usually goes with
small stomach capacity. As the ap-
upetite increases and the amount
OF food eaten each meal increases,
the capacity Of the stomach for
food increases with the inevitable
reaction of a natural desire for
food.
Rest May Be Needed
The person who is thin due to
an inordinate amount of activity
in proportion to his physical abil-
ity to hold sufficient food to main
tain the activity and at the same
time gain in weight must increase
his sleep and rest periods.
Then there are the underweights
who have the appetite and desire
to gain but who do not eat the
right foods. These are the persons
viii will find it easy to gain If they
follow the rules.
The following suggestions are
specific and will form working
basis for these underweight whom
the dietitcian can help.
Fruits, succulent vegetables,
yeast breads and meat broths stim-
ulate the appetite. These foods
make for perfect elimination which
is essential for good health before
a gaining diet can be considered.
Plenty Of good wholesome food
normally required by everybody
must be, supplied before adding
the so-called .'fattening" foods. The
excessive use of weight-gaining
foods adone would do more harm
than good. The following general
menu for a day should be kept
in mini.
Breakfast
Fruit, cereal with cream. eggs Or
their equivalent, toast. coffee.
Luncheon
Cream vegetable soup, crotons,
fresh fruit or vegetable salad,
bread or rolls with butter, rice
pudding, tea.
Z Consomme, meat, potato. cooked
vegetable, raw vegetable or salad,
bread and butter. dessert
After this diet has been provid-
ed the reinforcments can be
brought in. However, in the zeal
to add fats and carbohydrates to
ones diet, care must be taken to
prevent stomach upsets. One of the
safest ways to add fats is in the
seasoning of vegetables. serving
cream with the breakfast cereal.
using desserts which combine cream
with fruit and using extra bread
and butter. Milk and eggs are fat
teening and If plenty Of fresh veg
hetables are used, can be included
lavishly in a gaining diet. A quart
Of milk day for an adult in place
OF his usual pint, and extra egg,
cheese. salted nuts, a piece of can
dy after luncheon or dinner
these together with larger por-
lions of food generally will effect
an appreciable gain in weight for
the too-thin person.
Exercise in the, fresh air and
plenty OF sleep will insure good
healthy flesh under a clear conf
plexion If the background of a
correct idet has been provided.
TomOrrOw's Menu
Breakfast-Stewed' figs, cereal,
cream, broiled cottage ham,
creamed potatoes, crisp toast, milk.
Luncheon-Baked spinach and
cheese, ice-box rolls, lemon chiffon
pie, milk, tea.
Dinner-Broiled hamburg steak.
hot horseradish sauce, twice baked
sweet potatoes, new cabbage with
hnf drorciur creaur nuffs filled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-04-22
TRANSATLANTIC PHLox

Perennial phlox should be df-
vided every three years. Reset
only the younger divisions of the
plant which grow on the outside.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

age in Red Lodge was a business
caller in town Thursday.
William Weidman, Harold Gas
ton and Loren Mcpherson left
Tuesday for Missoula to enroll in
the military training camp.
John c. Abrahamson and T. v.
Mcpherson were business callers
in Red Lodge Wednesday evening.
Lou Tunnicliff and grandson,
Donald were business callers at
Joliet Wednesday.
Miss Bertha Duncan arrived
Friday from st. Paul to spend the
summer months visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Duncan.
Miss Frances Haines, who has
been working at Cooke for the past
two months, arrived Friday to visit
with friends.
A number of friends visited Mrs.
William Wilson in Boyd Friday
afternoon to help celebrate her
seventy-seventh birthday anniver-
sary. Those who enjoyed a most
pleasant afternoon were Mrs. j.
Boyd, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Kirk
hart and Ida Miller of Boyd and
Mrs. Will Schanck and daughter,
Irene, Mrs. Lou Tunnicliff, Mrs.
George Hunt and daughter Edith,
Mrs. M. S. Wentworth, Mrs. P. E.
Rowland and the honor guest, Mrs.
Wilson.
Mr.. G.. A.. Norris of the Norris
creameries was a business caller
in town Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. M. G. Hogan were
business callers in the county seat
Friday evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
BELFRY CLUBWOMAN
HONORED AT

Mrs. w. H. Bunney of Belfry,
president of district a of the Mon
tana Federation of Woman's
clubs, was honored at the recent
meeting of the western division of
the general federation at Seattle,
Wash, when she was elected sec
ond vice-president of the division
The western division is COM
prised of district declarations in
Montana, Washington, Oregon,
California, New Mexico, Colorado,
Utah, Wyoming, Nevada and AL
aska.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
U. S., CANADIAN
PARKS Combined
Two Nations Dedicate Land
to International Peace
and Friendship

Glacier Park, June 19-(AP)-
With snow-capped peaks forming
the background, citizens of two
countries stood before the veranda
of Glacier Park hotel Saturday to
hear government, park service and
rotary officials of Canada and the
United States dedicate Waterton-
Glacier International Peace park
to the friendship existing between
the countries.
international peace and good will
formed the theme of the exercises
that Joined Waterton Lakes park
and Glacier National park. The
climax came when the Rev. Cannon
Middleton of Cardston and Harry
Mitchell, former mayor of Great
Falls and chairman of the days
program, unveiled a copper tablet
commemorating the establishment
of the peace park.
Speakers described the event as
one never before attempted by
neighboring nations. The cere-
mony opened and closed with the
singing of patriotic songs of both
countries.
Messages from the Rt. Hon. H.
d. Bennett, prime minister of Can
ada and President Herbert Hoover
were read. That of the chief ex-
ecutive of the United States said
The dedication of Waterton-Gla-
cier international Peace park is q
further gesture of the good will
that has so long blessed u rela-
tons with our Canadian neighbors,
and | am gratified by the hope
and the faith that it will forever
be an appropriate symbol of per
manent peace and friendship"
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
DEMOCRATS OFF
FOR CONVENTION
DR.. Tooley of Red Lodge Is
. One of Delegates To
Support Roosevelt
BY w. &. LOWELL

ASSOCldttu IreSs Stdff writer
Helena, June 20-(AP)-Their
course we'll oharted, representa-
tives of Montana Democracy are
leaving this week to aid in selec-
ton of a national standard bear
er and determination of the party's
position on the several major is
sues.
The Democratic national conven-
ton begins Monday, June 81, in
the Stadium at Chicago where the
Republicans last week selected
their candidates for president and
vice president and wrote their
party platform.
In the Democratic convention,
Montana has eight votes but sends
Is delegates and named, also, a
like number of alternates. The
delegates each have half a vote.
Until such a course is hopeless,
the Montana delegation will sup
port Governor Franklin d. Roose-
welt for the presidential nomina-
ton. The delegates pledged to
vote for the New York governor
and use all honorable means to
bring about his nomination.
While attorneys are in the ma
jority on the delegation, with
nine representatives of that pro-
fession, there n four housewives,
two merchants, a mining man, a
physician, an insurance man, a
farmer, a dentist, a railroader and
a hotelman. Several, while with
out the experience of other politi-
cal conventions, have participated
in national meetings of other or
ganizatons. Two delegates are
veterans of the World war, two
others of the Spanish-Ameriqan
war.
Six members of the delegation
were selected by the convention as
delegates at large, without bal
loting. They wer Senators Walsh
and Wheeler, State Chairman Nc
Dowell, Mr.. Kremer, DR.. 7. ]. B..
Stanley of Great Falls, Roosevelt
manager for Montana and John E.
Dawson of Great Falls, the party's
victory fund chairman for this
state.
Mrs. w. w. Hamilton of Dodson
led the list of delegates selected
by ballot in the state meeting.
Others are J. A. Lovelace of Boze-
man, Raymond Hildebrand of
Glendive, J. l.. Duffy of Havre,
Oshey Devine of Great Falls, L. P.
of Shelby, DR.. L. H. Too
ley of Red Lodge, C. E. Collet of
Sidney, T. ]. Walker of Butte and
d. j. Burke of Lewistown.
DR.. L. H. Tooley, Red Lodge
dentist, will be one of the several
members of the Montana delega-
ton to represent the mining in
dustry of the state for that bust
ness and merchandising have en-
gagged his interest outside his pro-
fession. He is a former resident
of Hobson, where he first located
when he came to Montana in 1911.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

ROBERTS


Jack Hunter and Miles CASTOR
left Sunday for Yellowstone park,
where they will he employed for
the summer.
Miss Mildred Robertson left
Thursday for Cody, Wyo., where
she will be employed on the Dab
lam dude ranch during the summer
season.
Among the girls who left here
Tuesday for Yellowstone park to
work for the summer were Sigrid
Mattila, Grace Gunnery, Mildred
Sironen, Viola Hanni and Lempi
Ulvila.
Mrs. Gust Wetterer and son, Joe,
Mrs. James j. Barry and Miss
Dorothy Bertrand spent Tuesday
shopping in Red Lodge.
Miss Mary Obert underwent an
operation for appendicitis. at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings
Wednesday evening. Miss Obert
has been suffering for some time,
but is recovering now.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Burnell
and daughter, Shirley and Dean
Larsen of Los Angeles were in
town Monday and Tuesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Sara Armstrong left Thurs
day morning for her home in
Seattle after visiting for the past
month with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Mckenzie. She was accompanied
as far as Billings by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Allen.
Miss Ingrid Nickula of Red
Lodge spent Thursday visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Helena Hay of Red Lodge,
grand chief Of Pythian Sisters of
the state of Montana, left Sun
day for Bozeman on the annual
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

official visit to the various lodges
of the state. She was taken to
Laurel by Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo
Homi. Enroute she will visit
with relatives in Livingston. Dur
ing Mrs. Hays absence her son
Hubert will stay at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Toivo Homi.
Elmer Talmage and w. J. Graft
of Joliet were business visitors
Monday evening at the G. E. Hud-
son home.
The Pioneers summer camp was
officially opened Sunday at a site
near Fox an the banks of Rock
creek. About 125 children have
enrolled. Children have come from
all over the state, principally from
Butte, Geyser and Roundup. The
camp will last for two weeks.
Albert Johnson and daughter,
Marie went to Billings Tuesday to
visit their wife and mother, Mrs.
Johnson, who is recovering from
an operation at the st. Vincent
hospital. Miss Marie left Tuesday
evening for Yellowstone park
where she will be employed for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waara and dau-
glitter of Butte arrived Monday
for a visit at the Otto Marshall
ranch for a few days.
Mrs. Antoine Johnson and chill
dren of Kalama, Wash, are Wis
iting at the Alex Mattson home.
Ollie Wilmington was in town
from Powell, Wyo., Thursday, at
tending to business matters.
Jake Newell of the Pollard gar
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22
BE CAREFUL Is
FOREST WARNING
Rules for Safety in Woods
Are Quoted as Advice
to Fishermen

Hundreds of fishermen's fires
will soon dot the stream banks
now that the fishing season is
here.
"Be Careful" is the friendly
warning issued by the u. S. For
est service at Missoula, and re-
iterated by the supervisors of each
of the 20 national forests in Mon
tana, north Idaho and eastern
Washington.
"Last year." continues the warn
ing, careless fishermen and other
campers ran up a fire bill of near
ly $4,000, besides running for
years to come many of the most
attractive fishing and camping
spots in our mountains"
"And," it adds, "if you are in
clined to be forgetful while in the
forests,-beware the Vigilante
Volunteersl More than 5000 in
number, they are travelling the
forest highways and trails all sum-
mer, each armed with the power of
arrest for violation of forest and
fire laws"
The seasoned fisherman and
camper,-who is wise in the ways
of the woods,-always observes
the following six rules for pre-
venting forest fires, it is said. 1t
might be well to cut them out and
carry them on your future fishing
trips.
l. Matches. Be sure your match
is out. Break it in two before
throwing it away.
2. Be sure that pipe ashes and
cigar or cigarette stubs are dead
before throwing them away. New
er throw them into brush, leaves
or needles.
3. Making camp. Before build
ing a fire scrape away all inflam-
mable material from a spot five
feet in diameter. Dig a hole in
the center and in it build your
camp fire. Keep your fire small.
Never build it against trees or
logs or near brush.
a. Breaking camp. Never break
camp until your fire is out-dead
out.
5. How to put out a camp fire.
Stir the Goals while soaking them
with water. Turn small sticks
and drench both sides. Wet the
ground around the fire. If you
can't get water, mound it over
with dirt and tread it down until
packed tight over and around the
fire. Be sure the last spark is
dead.
6. Remember your shovel, axe
and water bucket. One each, per
car or pack train, is required in the
National Forests in the summer.
Be prepared. This equipment may
save forests, ranches, human lives.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-06-22

Superintendent of Schools
Republican--Abigail Doran OF
Red Lodge.
Observation-Disclosures DufrieH,
incumbent.
Republican,. G.. Martin. in
cumbent.
Public Administrator
Republican,. B. Shelley of
Red Lodge.
Constable
Republican-William Brown in
Red Lodge township, H. E. Nc
kinnon in Bearcreek township.
Democrat. H. McAllister in
Red Lodge township, Frank Dou-
gherty in Bearcreek township.
Justice of the Peace
Republican,. B. Provinse of
Red Lodge.
Democrat-Charles Wilson of
Red Lodge.