davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD DONOR
 OF RICH GIFT

Cambridge. Mass, January il - (UP) -- President A. Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University him. self provided the funds necessary to lnaugurato next fall his plan for Society of Fellows" 1t was believed today.
 The retiring president was un. derstood to be tho donor of "anon. ymous gift No. TO-" amounting to nearly $i,000,000, accepted at q recent meeting. of tho Harvard Corporation and tho board of over. seers.
 In the pust Dr Lowell has given Harvard q $760,O0O lecture hail. and the presidents house in tb9 Harvard yard,
 Tho Society of Fellows" will consist of 24 picked college grad. uates who will be paid whIi0 on. gagged in three years Independent creative work at Harvard. Tho plan ls based on that in vogue in several English colleges, including Trinity at Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Wheat Reacted And Ascending Market
 Decided To Descend
Prices Turned Irregular Toward the Close--Biggesl
 Business of the Year Was Transacted However

previous close with railroad Issues strong.
 Railroad stocks lost their recent momentum on the upside and the group sold off fructionaily. Active Turnover was noted in New York Central, Pennsylvania and south ern Pacific. Norfolk and Western reached 124 up 5 5.s and held the gain.
 Utilities performed we'll. Most of them held steady or made small gains for the day. The weekly re- port on electricity output was con- sidered favorable. It showed q de- cline from a year ago of only 5.9 per cent, smaller than had been anticipated.
 Eastman Kodak and Du Pont were in demand throughout the day at new high prices for the year. Reports the latter was to take over Eastman were ofiicially denied, but buying continued. East man reached GO up 7-8 while Du Pont was at 4t 3.s up 3-s. They held most of the gain.
 Steel common was carried up to 32 where 1t was up point net. Late in the day 1t sold off to below the previous close of 31. The Iron Age reported the steel industry at IS per cent of capacity, against i4 per cent n woek ago and 13 per cent at tho year end.
 Auburn Automobile was bid up to 58 1-2 whom the market was rls- ing. At that level 1t was 2 7-S points nbove the previous close, Near the close it was back to It's last price of yesterday. Other mo. tor shares hold around the prevl- ous closing level.
 J. I. Case moved over q, wide range with wheat. It sold as high us 60 up 1 3-S, but later f6ll to ~ 5-s. International Harvester also sold off with wheat as did tho mall order shares. J. C. Penney pro. ferrcd provided the feature in tho mercantile group. It madc Q new high since 1031 nt 102 3.S up 3.8 points net. ,.i
 Copper Metal was firmer abroad today and that helped copper shares for time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Are you in favor of @ bigger navy" aa5 r
 "Why don't you ask mo if am In favor of m adequate national defonse, and 1 win say yes" he re-. piled.
 MT Roosevelt revoaled thnt in drawing up h program for hls nd [. mlnistratIon he Is not concentrating on any particular subject.
 "l am going ahead with the pros coss Of preparing myself" hc ex. plaIned. "As Al Smith used 10 say, am getting q lot in through tho ears and also lot in through the cyea."
 Asked whether hc had conferred with representative of tho brew. cry interests, tho president .clect said Inc mot q group of brewers in Albany several weeks ago.
 "We dicusscd tho alcoholic con- tent of beer" he said, "The brow CTS told mo, thnt beer in order to ho pnlatnble would have to Do 3,2 per cent"
 "DId you mako any rccoInmcn- dotlons to thcm?"
 No"
 Later today Mr Roosevelt was to meet Bruce Sromcr. democratic national committeeman from Mon- tam,
 Tonight Inc will go 10 inc home of James A, Farley. democratic national committeeman, where I' IA expected patronage will be dis. cussed, and tomorrow his visitors will include Scndtor.clcct William C. McAdoO of California and May. OF James M, Curlcy of Boston,
 Mr Roosevelt Rald he planned 10 20 Co his estate at Hyde Park Frl. day afternoon. returning to New York for two days next week be. fore travelling t0 Warm SpHngs, Gin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
DiscOrd and
 Not Harmony
fcontinucd from Page D

fCoDtinucd from Page iD 10 reveal just what had happened He indicated, however, that the Pe. publiGanH had refused Co yield t0 democratic demnnds.
 Hanna said he had been work ing several days on his committee appointments,
 "There are several comnIittee appointments still to bo made Hanna said. but unless the un. f0rcsecn occurs they will be com pleted and shall announce the list to the house tomorrow. if the ap- poiDtmeDts are not satisfactory to the senate they can retaliate by taking any action they see fit."
 Hanna's reference to etallation recalled the threat Of Frank <. Der, gin, majority leader Of the dem- Ocratlc senate. who said last week that unless democrats are given full consideration on house com Iuittees retaIlat0ry action would be taken ln the senate,
 The democrats, however, put q different light on the meeting, They said they felt chances are good for q harmonious session.
 BcrgiD said he would not move for reconsideration Of the Sen, ate action whereby the House res0. lUti0B adopting rules e0DtrOIjjne committee appointments was passed. aBd G0IdsteiB said chances for z smooth working session were bright, z
 There isn't going to be any light
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

New York, Jan il.-Holdcrs of certificates of deposit representing Lohigh Valley Coal company first mortgage per cent and 6 per cent gold bonds. deposited under tho refunding plan for meeting matur- ity of theso bonds on January l.. 1893, are being advised in q letter from tho company to surrender their certificates to the dcpositarlcs
 Droxel & Co. Philadelphia, and P. P. Morgan & Co. New York or through the sub.dcpositary, the E. r. Wilbur Trust company of Beth lehem, Pa, In exchange for tho cash and new securities provided under tho plan. .
 With over % per cont of tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
WOOL. MARK Er

Boston, Jan il-(UP)-.The To. cal daily wool market report Issued to-day by the Boston .. s. Agrl. culture Department Bureau fol- lows:
 "A quiet. steady trading In wool is mostly on 84s and finer offerings with q flow scattered sales on low. CT grades. Graded French comb. ing 04s and finer territory w0ols bring 4O.42 cents. secured basis Original bag offerings of similar grade wools bring 42-43 cents secured basis, for lines of good French combing and strictly comb- ing staple, 40-41 cents. for bulk French combing lines and 67 cents for lots running mostly sho"t French combIng and clothing sta ple."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
By EMER C. wALzER United Press Financial E<lltor)

New York, Jan. 11-(UP)-Re- versal of the upward trend in wheat late today brought a corr responding reaction in the stock market after continuation of yes- terdays vigorous rally for u time In early trading.
 Prices turned irregular near the close and volume decreased after c fairly heavy turnover in the first part of the session. Sales for the day were the largest of the year, however, topping 1,500,O 900 shares.
 Wheat for time performed buoyantly. All positions rose 10 new highs for the year, the Septems Der position touching 52 cents q bushel, up 1 5-S cents. All the gnin was lost, however, and at the close the various options were 1-S to 5.S cents u bushel below the previous close. Wheats rise was based on rumors of more serious far eastern difficulty. When the rumors collapsed, the market crumpled.
 stocks slipped back easily whom the commodity incentive was with drawn. Bonds, however. made q good showing. That market was higher throughout the day on ac- tive turnover. Prices reacted from tho highs but were still above the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Bremen Called
 to High Street
Youngsters Started Blaze That Reached Three
 Family Block

Children playing with matches were responsible for a fire nt s6. SS High street this morning about 10iA2 o'clock. Several companies Of apparatus were called out by an alarm from box 15. The side of the dwelling in which three faml. lies reside was scorched and blis- tered before liremen oStinguishod tho flames.
 The youngsters started n fire on the side of the building and the tlnmes had started what might have resulted in serious blaze only neighbors discovered it In time to eall the fro department.
 Edward Burns is the owner and one of tho occupants of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Lawyer For
 Libby Reynolds
(continued from Page D

 Imperative as though It had never been made.
 "Then, also. under new amend. mont to the dcCedent estate law of Now York state, passed in 1880, q widow has the right 10 clnlm against the estate if the will was made before the man was married, Mrs Reynolds claim. it ls our c0n- tentlon. entities her to onc.thlrd Of tho estate and the child to t~o- thirds"
 Brock declined to discuss what claim, If any, Anne Cannon Iteys holds, Smith RcymoidS child by n first marriage. has against the 1c. eumulatcd income, Hc pointed out, however. that Reynolds had made q 9i,000.0O settlement on his first wife at the time Of their divorce.
 / He said aII efforts will be c0r- ceptrnted first on Mrs Libby HoI' man IicyD0Ids' claim to inc nccu' mulatod interest from inc trust fund, the principal of which young Reynolds was to have received when he reached the age of 2S.
 Later. .thc fight for the $15,OOO.' 900 will Dc undertaken. Tn con. Dection with this phase of the cor. troversy. Brock pointed out thai JteynoIds, unable under North Cars Oilna law to make fl will until hs WAS 2f, came to New York and made q will here iD which he ats tempted 10 dispose of his entire estate. However. the lawyer main fnlDed, because Of similar law in New York state, he was ipcompc. tent to dispose Of his North Chr. Ojina properties here while still minor
 Brock indicated hc felt inc 6gb' for the trust fund principal wOajd Involve lengthy litigation, perhaps eventually lead 10 the CBitcd States supreme court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Wragg, chairman Senate Commit tee on Municipal Finance, Com monwealth of Massachusetts, Neod- ham, Massachusetts.
 Luncheon. Address, Allen Ray mond, special writer, The Herald Tribune, New York, What Is Tcchnocracy?"
 Second Session. Presiding. Gll- bert l.. Daane, president savings d. vision, American Bankers Associ0- ton. Address, "Economics in State Government. II. W. Dodds, chairs man administrative committee, School of Public md Information. Nal Alfnirs, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, "ScrutiniZ- Ing tho Municipal Borrower" Ed ward J. Roilly, Trust counsel. Moody's Investors Service, Now York. "A City on tho Way Back" James Jackson, chairman State Finance Committee of Fall River, Boston, Massachusetts.
 Banquet, Roof Gnrden, Tho Wal dorf-Astoria. Toastmastor. Henry Bruorc, member executive com ,mittec, savings division, American Bnnkors Association, president The Bowery Savings Bank, New York, N Y. Speakers Carl r. Dennott, chairman Banking and Industrial Commission. first fedornl reserve district, Boston, Massachusetts, Protecting Municipal Securities" Francis II, Slsson, president Amer icnn Bankers Association. vice. president Guaranty Trust Company New York. "rho Banker Faces Problems"
 Frldny, January 27. Third Scs. sion, Presiding, Gilbert l.. Dnnno, president savings division, Amer. lcnn Bankers Association. Address, "Tho Mortgage SituntIon," Richard M. liurd, president Lawyers Mort. gngo Company New York. "Tho Place of tho Federal Homo Loan Bank In the Financial Structure, George l.. Bliss. executive vice. president Federal Home Lonn Bank of Newark. New Jersey. "The Federal Reserve System--Cnn It's Services De Fitted to tho Needs of Savings Banks and Savings Depart mcnts"' A. C. Robinson, president Peoples-Plttsburg Trust Company, PittSburR, Pcnnsylvainn.
 Luncheon, Presiding. Myron r, Converse, president Savings Banks Association of Massachusetts, pros- ldont Worcester Five Cent Savings Bank, Worcester, Massne ehusetts, speaker. Grover Clark. Consultnnt on Far Eastern Affairs, New York, Dynamite in tho Far Enst-Chlnn, Japan and Russia"
 Fourth Session. Presiding, Gil. bert l.. Daane, president Savings Division. American BnnkorH Asso. clatIon. Address, "Tho Banker in Relntlon 10 Municipal Mis-govern. ment." Joseph D. McGOldrlck, member Department of Public Lnw and jurisprudence, Columbia Uni- yorslly, New York. "Whnt ShnlI We Sny?' Edwin A, Moore, manager New Business Department, The Savings Banks of Utica, Utlcn, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL co. STARTS PAYMENT UNDER
 BOND REFUNDING PLAN

outstanding $S,8Si,000 principal amount of the bonds deposited In acceptance, the plan was declared operative last week.
 For each $1,000 of bonds there will be $500 in cash and $500 in flve.year secured c per cent gold notes of tho Coal company. which are guaranteed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company ns to principal, interest and minimum sinking fund.
 Bondholders who have not dc- posted their bonds may become parties to and obtain tho benefit of the plan by dopositlng their bonds prior to tho close of business on January 20. 1893 with any of tho depositarlos.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Eastern Savings
 Banks Conference
Strengthening of Municipal and State Credit Leading
 Topic At Session January 25.27

New York, Jan 11-Tho question of strengthening the credit of mum lcipalltles and states will be tho leading topic of discussion before tho annual custom regional savings conference which will bo held at tho Waldorf Hotel, New York, January 20 and 27, under tho auspices of the Savings Dlvi- sion, American Bankers Associa- ton, according to tho program which was made public here to-day by w, Espey Albig, deputy manag- CT of the association. The program will be as follows:
 Thursday, January 20, First Ses- sion. Call to order Henry R. Kinl sey, president Savings Banks Asso- edition of tho State of New York, Vice-PresIdent Williamsburg Snv. Ings Bank, Brooklyn. New York, chairman. Address of welcome, William IL. Bayos, president Kings Highway Savings Bank, Brooklyn, New York, response, Robert C. Gla Hler, president Connecticut Savings Banks Association, president So- cIety for Savings. Hartford Con. neetlcut. Address, Controlling Pub lie Expenditures", Samuei4.rH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
THE EVANGELICAL
 LUTHERAN CHURCH
Annual Reports s hOws Marked Success During
 The Year Passed
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

Tho annual meeting of St Johns Evangelical church showed great progress having been made In every department of tho congro- gation during the year of 1032. According to figures presented by Rev John N. C. Mohrmann 1t was revealed that numerically and fl- nancinlly St Johns Lutheran ac- complished the seemingly unex- pected.
 The following officers were elect cd for the ensuing year 1883:
 Congregation officials.
 President, Erie schmidt.
 Troasurer-William Schmollineor ecretnrles--Messrs Fred Muntcr and LeRoy Kloinschmidt.
 Financial secretary, Paul Beer. Trustees. Messrs, E. Dasc, r. Wall, Albert Jabs.
 Deacons, Messrs. Paul Beer, AL fred Jabs, Fly Fiugrath,
 Aud | Ing committee, Messrs, Frank KleinschmIdt and Alfred Jnbs.
 organlsts Mrs F, Munter and IT. Peterson.
 sunday School officials
 Superintendent, Mss Emily Wall 7'reasurer and secretary, Miss Edith Erb.
 Teachers. tho Misses Elsio Jabs, Matilda Ruegg, Edith Erb, Emily Wall, Mrs H. Ruegg, Mrs Paul Beor. the Messrs C. Rclsor and A., Ahiborg.
 Ladies' Aid officials.
 President. Mrs r. Muntcr
 riee-Prcsident. Mrs C. Hipshor, 'rveasuror, Mrs l.. SulZmann. z English secretary, Mrs J, Ram dAil.
 Gcrmas secretary. Mrs A. Jnbs. Young Peoples Society Officials. President, LcRoy Klcinschmldt. Vlee-Presldent. Carl swanson. Treasurer. Miss c, Hclmann, Recording secretary, Miss Elsie .Iaba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Washington. January 1 = (UPl - Bad collateral was substituted for good" in u Krouger and Tpil bond issue In which many. Amcri- cans Invested their money, Chair man Norbeck of the senate bank ing and currency committee said today at the opening of a senate Inquiry into the affairs of the late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
DIED AND WAS
 BURIED AT SEA

Port nu Prince. Haiti. Jan Il-- (UP)-J0hp W. Dow, 60. retired American sea captain. told Haitian authorities today that Charles Mel. cher. 63, retired American seaman, had died aboard Dow's 24-foot kctcb The Chance" and had been buried at sea.
 Melcber died Dec 27 while the kcteb was 100 miles from the near- est port. Dow left New York five months ago on projected f0,- 000.milc cruise. Ho will continue alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
EMERGENCY SQUAD
 DOING BUSINESS
Located Still and 300 Gal- Ions of Mash on
 Riverside Street
THE OWNER ARRESTED

William Plnavich, 4I of G52 Riverside street was arrested short- ly before noon today on the chnrgc of illegal manufacture of liquor. A 25.gallon still and about 300 gall Ions of mash were seized by mem- bors of the emergency squad. Pin nvich Is being held for hearing o-morrow morning.
 Tho seizure of the still makes the second homemade affair tho squad has picked up within n weeks time It explains tho source of plenty of liquor in boarding houses in that neighborhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
TWO FURNITURE STORES IN NEW
 HAVEN BURNED

New II1yon. Conn. Jan II-(Up) "A spectacular fire which Awcpt through two furniture stores here yesterday evening did dnmngo which was estimated nt approxi. m1tcly S100.000 to-day, A score Of firemcn were overcome pln the dense smoke. and eight were treat. ed at boHpltnls. The condition Of none WAS serious. however.
 The stores. CbambcrlaIn's and AddsklD's which adJolned in tho heart of the business district. were q mass of flames when fircmen or. rived iD answer 10 a still alarm. Two bell alarms were sent in Ht once, bringing most Of tho clty's fire fighting equipment tO tho scene, Thousands Of people, en- route home at the time from work, damned tho adjacent streets. Traf. half,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

betwccn Inc two parties" McNclI asserted. Why we reached an agreement yesterday and every. thlDg is working out very nicely.
 others besides Hanna who at. tended the conference with the governor were Howard AIcorn, mi. n0rlty leader of the Senate, Frank s. BcrgDn and David G0IdsteiD. ma. |. Jorjty leader and president pro tenn respectively of the Senate. and John Markham, house minority leader
 Raymond Baldwin. House ma. J0rlty leader, was not DregaDt.
 "M0ybe be didn't get an invita- tiOD.' was iInBBas lacOnie reply when asked why Baldwin was not at the conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Fred Pavonc, 2l, of this city, was eentenced to the Connecticut Re- formatory at Cheshire when he pleaded guilty to charges of break ing and entering before Judge Frederick r. Peasley in superior court thls afternoon. Ho changed his plea from mot guilty" which he entered when arraigned yester- day.
 The accused was charged with having etnered the home of Hans Behr of Railroad Hlll street In the afternoon of Oct Sd, and to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
 CHILDREN OF MARY
 ANNUAL MEETING

The following arc the officers Of the Children of Mary Of Bt Francis Xavier pnrisb for the year 1035: Miss Helen Shea, president; Miss Madeline Mct'adden, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Connecticut Securities Quotations
FuPtilbnett DS 'Tl,c C. C. Grlggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas Lt Co. 60 a3 Bridgeport Hydraul Co 27 70 Conn Flee Service .... 4a ~ Conn Gas x Coke com i2 ii Conn Gas < Coke pfd 45IS Conn Lt < Pow 5NT
 pu '''''''r'r',,t w Conn Lt 4 Pow 0M%
 pIu ''''''',t..t,, ,iOh Connecticut Power Co 4f l8 Conn Fly x Lt Co com 5i Conn Ry < M Co pfd 5i Hid Elect Li Co com 57 50 iIfd Gas Lt Co com. 42 Illuminating Shares A 41 4O New Haven Water Co 05 Gs South <. +. Tel Co. ..iiy 1T
 INDUSTRIAL STOCKS ADin Hardware Co ... f5 fs Bristf Brass Corp com : 10 Colts Pat Fire Arms. 7Ia 0M fs"4V hOth M IO " Landers, Frary & Clark 28N 25N New Britain Mach Co
 com .',..,..... Niles Element Pond
 cOni .'''.,,.s.s... North < Judd Mfg Co 7Is DM Peek, Stowe 4 Wilcox
 70 ...',.......,s scOviIl Mfg Co ...... fl f5 stanley Works Co com s1s fON T0rringf0n Co ....... 90 52
 INSURANCE STOCKS Aetna Fire Insurance. 90 32 Aetna Life Insurance. f4N f6M Automobile Insurance f5 10 Connecticut General !. ssM sON Hftd Fire Insurance. seN uM Home Insurance .... IS IT National lire Ins. .., 3gN 4fM Pi,Oenix Fire fBs. v. ~ 50 Travellers lnsurancc ..s70 ss0
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
ITALIAN PLANES
 MAY REACH GOAL
 ABOUT SATURDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, July IA. - Signalling a surprise takeoff from Cart W r g h t, Labrador, late last last night, General Italo Balbo led his Italian air armada closer to the goal of their flight-Chicago.
 The air armada has now com pleted 4,830 miles of their 7,000- mile hop and only one more stop, Montreal, is between them and their goal the Century of Progress greSS Fair.
 They expected to take off early this morning for Montreal. This is a 50O-mile flight.
 General Balbo said he expected to reach Chicago by Saturday after noon. Ut was very good flight all the way from Cartwright" Bal bo told newspaperment. There was a little fog off Cape St. George, but general fair weather. We made good time and flew the s800-miles in five hours and 45 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
KIDNAPPERSKEEP
 IN THEIR DEN 5

NEW YORK July 14 -Today's review of the status of recent major kidnappings reveals that one of the two men arrested in St. Louis as suspects in the Alton, H., kid mapping of banker, August Luer is reported to have confessed to tele- phoning the authorities to stop the police search or else the victim would be put to death. The nego- tiations with the Luer kidnapperS remain at an apparent standstill.
 Negotiations for the return of John J. O'Connel, IT,, of Albany, N. Y, were also at a standstill with the family ready to pay S100,00O of the $25O,OOO demanded.
 John Factor, Chicago speculator, freed Wednesday night by his kid nappers, is said to have paid s50,- 900 ransom. Authorities believe that S2OO,000 has been or will be paid.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
ROOSEVELT TRIES
 BEAT OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, July II. - Con- tinuing his drive to speed up the enactment of the National Industry Recovery Associa Ii o n program, President Roosevelt conferred with officials in an attempt to over come opposition to the codes which has developed into threats of sev- eral court actions to test the le- gality of the orders.
 The State Department was seek ing trade agreements with about a half dozen South American coun- tries as negotiations at the London Economic Conference appeared to be doomed to failure.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
ADOLF HITLER IS
 EXPOSED, ARTICLE

VIENNA, Austria, July IA. - A sensation was caused Thursday by publication in the newspaper Oes- terreichistkhe Abenblatt of charges that Adolf Hitler Nazi chancellor of Germany and sworn foe of the jews, is Jew himself.
 The charges which have long been the subject of open gossip actually were made public for the first time in the first installment of series of articles purporting to substantiate them.
 The paper claims to have sworn documents proving that Hitler is a member of a Jewish family, of that name, which has lived in this region for generations.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-07-14
STOCK MARKET
 SHOWS FURTHER
 PRICE ADVANCES

NEW YORK, July IA. SenSa- tional advances in the wet stocks, pickup in rails, rubbers, utilities and sugars and broad advances in special issues has placed the s tOck m arket on substantially higher ground.
 Volume was heavy and yester- days sales were around 100000 shares for the day. Alcohol shares featured the early dealings. Amer ican Alcohol touched 80l2, up 1634 points; U. s. Industrial Alcohol was 925s, up 612, and National Distil- lers 119, up g. All were new highs.
 Wide gains ran ging from six points were run up by other mem bers of the wet group including Crown Cork, Commercial Solvents, and OWens-E Filing Glass.
 The leaders in the industrial div ision made the best showing of any recent session. United States Steel rose to new high since 1881 at 6634, up two points from pre- vious close. American Telephone made a new high for the year at 13434, up 47s.