davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
GLEE CLUB TRY-OUTS

Miss Fousek has announced the re-
suits of the Glee Club try-outs held
last week. The girls will meet on Mon
days and Tuesdays, and the boys on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. The mem
bers of the clubs are.
Boys-Odin Rolseth, Chester Smith,
George Krebs, Percy Baker, James Ru-
bard, Lawrence hampton, Keith Leigh
Robot hampton, Sterling hampton, Ell
lis Youngs. Maynard Carlson, Howard
Deissner, Lamar Rowland, Arch lie
Minde, Linden Borden, Clarence Nc
Callum, Henry Nelson, Lee Harmon
Gordon Leigh.
Girls-Alice Peterson, Amy Riley
Ida Minde, Margaret Redfield. Mary
Virginia Mount, Lucille Turner, Dor
othy Crater, Barbara Allen, Helen Pi-
val, June Allen, Betty Mann, judith
Johnston. Hilda Rolseth, Lura Brind-
ley, Edith Darlington, Mary Jane
Dwinelle, Marie Kuiawa, Mary Mar
earet Gildea, Mary Stevens, Joyce
Kammeyer, Lucille Syverson, Caro-
Sterling, Dorothy Hoefner, Luel1s
Fowler. Juanita Williams, Anna Olson
Violet Becker, Bernice Mortenson, Ruth
Baeth, Shirley Fuller, Kathryn Gratbo
Joyce Daggett. Lucille Spencer, Betty
Riley Jean Hueck, Elanor McCreli
Elaine Barr, Doroty Sleizer, Josephine
Gaines. Marguerite Reedy, Margare
/, Weller, Alma Stout.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Shave has found new curios-
ity, which she obtained during her
summer vacation She made collec-
ton OF about Is different cactus plants.
She has placed them in her school
room where the children might watch
them grow
Miss Arnold's room has an enroll
ment Of thirtv-four, as has the other
first grade. They are making little
booklets.
Miss Courtright's second grade are
studying colors in art They have just
completed their primary colors and are
now starting on some others.
Miss Madden's pupils have been en-
gagged in making bird posters this
week
| Miss Hostetter's arithmetic class has
| found a new and interesting way te
learn their addition problems They dc
this by process on game called foot
ball
Miss Staudacher's fourth grade are
making maps of Libby, showing The
wav to their homes.
Billy Kienitz, Of Miss Thorsen'!
fourth grade made short trip to Spo-
kane this week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

For Sale-Purebred Pullets, 15c and
25c each Phone 10-F-11. II
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barrett were Spo-
kane visitors over the last week end.
/ For Sale-House and four lots, priced
right to sell quickly.-Ted Berry. lott
l. For Penthouse IN South Libby,
partly furnished, Call Mrs. John Leigh
1t
/ A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Edwards on Wednesday, Sept.
20.
Miss Inez Ratekin returned home
Friday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Seattle.
The dinner advertised for Sept. n
at the Presbyterian church has been
; postponed to Oct. 4. 1t
Supervisor c. S. Webb of the Koo-
tenai forest was visitor to the regional
office at Missola Wednesday.
Miss Phyllis Boyes left Tuesday for
Pullman to continue her studies in
Washington State College at that place.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will serve
a chicken dinner at the Kienitz ranch
Saturday evening beginning at o.
clock
Mrs. Carrie LaMunyan and daughter
Miss Jane, drove into Spokane last
week to consult an eye specialist for
Miss Jane.
A marriage license was issued ON the
10th by Clerk of Court Clark to james
Rusk of Missoula and Dorothy Cert
rude Fetterly of Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Cole spent from
Tuesday to Sunday visiting in Spokane
Miss Genevieve Veldman left Satur-
day for Cheney where she will continue
her studies in the state normal at tina
place.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G. Sperry and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Thyrza, drove to Spo-
kane and on to Cheney the last Of the
week, where the daughters are to con-
tinue their studies at the Washington
state normal
Mrs. S. N. Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. r
w. Smithberger and Mrs John Pear.
drove into Spokane for weekend Wis
it. They were accompanied by Mis-
Frances Keller, who went on to Chene,
to continue her studies at the stat
normal.
| Three grand lodge officers of tn,
Masonic order visited in Libby for
short time Thursday with M. D. Row
land and other Masons. They were I
| l.. Marvin, Of Billings, grand master
Luther r. Hauberg, Of Helena, CRANE
secretary, and Rev George Sloan, Q
Billings, grand chaplain They were OF
i their way home from Moscow, Ida
where they attended the Idaho CRANE
:, lodge meeting.
i The Birthday Club gathered at tn
4 home Of Mrs. George Pike Monday at
! ternoon Of last week to celebrate tn
birthdays Of two Of its members, Mrs
Pike and Mrs. hampton. a very pleas
/ ant time was spent by the I6 ladie
present, Mrs. Fl. P. Weydemeyer 9
| Fortine being guest Of the Afternoon
| as was also Mrs. Gleason Pitcher. TIL
meeting closed with a delicious lunch
con and all hoping for many more hap
Al
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
THE KEYHoLE REPORTER

Seen In The Bus,-A brief illustration
of how TO use shaving kit. Mr.. Hazen
intercepting few forward passes Pete
Detiens singing solos. Joe Hills being
mortified to death.
Betty Richardson WIS seen chop
pine down trees last Sunday.
We wonder what "Greta' sees at the
post office.
They say that Jeff" is in the taxi
business.
The Cole situation is becoming a
national problem.
Xmas Holiday says that the only
thing that he likes about football is
the fact that one eats afterwards.
Those who are adept at reading be-
tween the lines realize how Souh-
omore girl found out in Latin that
Prhlius turned over in his sleep.
The Frosh are proud to have in their
class a few "crooners."
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
THE BUG CLASS

Equipped with wicked looking jars,
the girls biology class went on an in
teresting field trip, alias the bug
chase" Wednesday.
Aside from Margaret Redfield's in
tense disappointment in her failure to
hold in captivity a snake, the trip start
ed off very well. Most Of the class cap
tured at least one skipper or water
boatman for the aquarium. Dorothy
Sleizer demonstrated her ability as 9
big game hunter by sharing a large
toad. which has taken up residence ir
pail in the biology room.
A path, nicely punctuated with
brush, trees and one COW pasture, was
chosen by Mr.. Hayes as the route tx
the school house and the end of per-
feet field trip.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
ORCHESTRA

Libby students seem to have turned
out in a body for the school orchestra
which is being organized by Mr..
Beardslev. He saws the classes now have
an enrolment Of seventy with prom
Use Of more Drawing conclusions from
this, it can well be said that the homes
of Libby are very much musical mind
ed A feature to be noted in this also
is the fact that all the pupils have sup
piled their own instruments by either
borrowing from friends or using in
struments that they possessed before
The following are taking part in the
orchestra and classes of instruction
High School.
Tuba-Clarence Moody. Gordon Nc
Comas.
Clarinet-Helen Martin, June Miller
Trombone-Marie KulaWa.
Saxaphone-Harold Martin, Elmer
Stevens.
String Class.
Grade-Gloria Mortenson, Elizabeth
Dwinelle, Marie Mortenson, Dolene
Hugill. Rogert Becker, Theodore Saun-
ders, Clifford Anderson, Marlin Ayotte
Benny Vaughn, Rogert Bigelow, Laura
Vaughn, Billy Vaughn, Betty Baker
Jack Daggett, Huldas Hanson, Borg
hid Rolseth, Donald Sleizer, Richard
Neils, Barbara Luxa. Helen Luxa.
High School-George Krebs, Pau
Moody, Helen Pival, Ethel Beasley Hill
ola Rolseth, Elizabeth Stuhlreiter, Ed
ward Neils. Ruth Holiday, Helen Par
ker, Dorothy Rasmussen.
The enrolment lists will be closed
at the end Of this week SO the students
who wish to take advantage Of this
instruction and are tagging behind
should hurry and place their name:
on the list.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
The Churches
The Presbyterian Church
r. w. Orr, Pastor

II. VI. UT dsIUI
The world has been terrn'~1 by its
fears. Our leaders have repeatedly told
us that if we would only put aside
our fears all other things would adjust
themselves Perfect love casteth out
fear" declared one who knew We in
vite you to think about this with us
at the ii o'clock hour of worship next
Sunday morning. The Bible School
meets for study at 10 o'clock. The
Young People spend an hour in devo-
tons and discussion at Sis to tbs.
There will be services of worship
each evening next week beginning at
7:30. You will find comfort and inspira
ton and prayer.
The Lamplighters will meet on Tues
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
nj. E. Church

The men of the C.C.C. camp on Pipe
creek have accepted the invitation to
attend church in. body Sunday morn
ing, and the minstrel quartette will
contribute some special numbers. All
who heard these men sing on pre-
vious occasion will want to hear them
again.
A real ld-fashioned chicken din
ner will be served by the Ladies' Aid
at the Kienitz ranch, Saturday evening
Of this week. from 500 o'clock to TOO
Evening services will start the first
Sunday in October and the band will
play for the second Of these services
r. ". CRATER, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

title and interest Of said County in
and to the following described prop
erty situated in said County, to wit.
Appraised
Description OF property value
Lets II, is and IS Block / Lkens Add.
to Libby 4500
Lots /, 2 8 and 4 Block Faust Add.
to Libby 1000
Lots II to % inclusive Block IL Libby
Orig 1000
Lots and Block Al Third Add to
Eureka 1000
Lots IS, IA and IS Block 10 Demers
Second Add to Eureka .. 1900
Lots and 10 Block Ii Demers Second
Add to Eureka ...-............. 500
Lots and 4 Block IS Third Add. to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

while Lamar Rowland, Glen Oneil, Lee
Harmon and Joe Hills upheld the
negative.
Lamar and Elmer closed the discus
sion with their respective rebuttals and
the class awarded the decision to the
negative.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL LOWDOWN

Monday night the High School Honor
Society organized for the coming year
The officers elected were: La Mar
Rowland, president; Alice Peterson
vice president Dorothy Zawadke, sec
rotary, Gertrude Pival, treasurer
1t was decided to hold the meeting:
once each month. An annual program
is to be planned at the beginning Of the
term.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
Church of God.

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting 7 p. m.
Preaching, p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m.
Everybody invited to attend.
REV. FRED DECKER, Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
DEBATE

Libby High began its debate season
with a formal debate before the So
ciologvyqelass Monday. The question
was: Resolved that the N. |. r. A. is
beneficial to the best interests Of the
American people"
Elmer Stevens, Leland Murd k,
Charles Woodwork and Lewis Fuller
discussed the merits Of the recovery act
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21


Eureka ............................. $500
Lot | Block Ia First Add. to
Eureka ...............:........ 500
Lot 27 Block 10 West Troy ........ 500
Lots H. Is and Id Block Faust Add.
to Libby .-..,.....s..-. $500
SW NE: Sc NV; Section % Twp. 80 N.
r. 26 w. M. M ............... 5000
Together with the tenements, here
ditaments and appurtenances thereto
belonging.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids, where the same
is less than the appraised value.
Dated September 9Th, 1888
WALTER L. WOLF,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners. s14-28-3t
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lessons srnor
Sunday, Sept. "a, will be Reality"
Wednesday evening meeting al 800
o'clock.
,unday school at 9:45 a. m.
The public is cordially invited to al
IF these services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
st. Johns Lutheran Church
"Tvhe Friendly Church"

The Friendly Church
Sunday, Sept. oath.
Regular morning worship beginning
at IL a. m.
Sunday School, Gas q. m.
IF you have NO church affiliations,
YOU are invited TO worship with US
II. L. pFOTENHAUER,
Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF LINCOLN
COUNTY PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, Montana will on the 10th day
Of October. 1888, at the hour of one
o'clock p M. of said day, at the front
door Of the Court House in Libby,
Montana, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, all the right,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
St. Luke's Episcopal Church

Holy Communion and sermon at 7:30
P. NJ. Church School at 1890 A. M
Next Sunday. You are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

H. L. Beebe was in Saturday from his
Fisher river ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank George were
Spokane visitors over the week end.
Ray Baenen came over from Cutbank
to spend Sunday with his family here
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Woodwork and
sons were visitors in Spokane over the
week end
Mrs. j. r. McCully returned home
Saturday from a visit with daughter
at Puyallup, Wash.
Mrs. Hans Polberg, who has beer
quite i'll for the past week, is nov
able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Shaurette anc
son Don returned Sunday from Occur
dAlene where they had visited witt
Mrs Shaurette's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Olson and Mr.
and Mrs. r. r. Veldman drove init
Spokane the last of the week in thu
Olson car for combined business ane
pleasure trip.
Deputy Game Warden Dorringtor
and Paul Church drove to Kilbrennei
lake Monday to post that lake as |
has been closed to fishing by order Q
the state fish and game commission.
A number Of Libby men left Monda,
for Kalispell to attend district meet
ing of the Odd Fellows. In the part,
were Jean Riley, Charles Hubacher
George Woods, E J. Driear and Viii
liam Kemp.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21
The TanaraCk

Continued from page u
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

Dear Pals:
We missed you last Saturday at the
football game at Whitefish. It wasn't
as fast a game as the one we went to
there last fall. Not having as much at
stake as the championship game" per-
hans our team wasn't as full Of pep
and didn't show their stuff as we ex-
pected them to. However, we know we
have the material and when the team
~ets into its stride next Saturday at
Kalispell, there'll be a different tune
sung when it's over. We may not come
out on the long end of the score, but
each man on the team will be fightinf
and fighting hard every moment O
play and will have the satisfaction o.
knowing that he tried his best.
Come on, Team! Let's go
THE RIOTERS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

unconscious Of their presence there
The names Of the three courageous
Sophs who fled hastily up the street,
after they realized that the worm had
turned.
If the motives Of that stalwart first
year man were entirely sincere when
he illustrated the quickest way to reach
the ground from the back OF buck
ing horse? !.
Did that Sophomore really mean it
when he said, 1Oh let her alone. She's
tired?'
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

HI. Beebe was in Saturday from his
Fisher river ranch
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-09-21

Mrs. ]. r. McCully returned home
Saturday from a visit with a daughter
al puyallun Wash.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
229TH JUBILEE
OF OLD CHURCH
st. Francis Xavier Church,
Bohemia Manor, Celebrates
With Field Mass
1900 IN ATTENDANCE

The crux Of opposition to the
Catholic Church in America lie.
largely in "the fable that it is the
rival of the State, an obstacle tc
political power, a fence raised
against democratic law" declared
the Rev. John J. Sheehy, chancel-
lor of the Catholic Diocese of Del
aware, who preached the sermon
Of the annual military field mass
Sunday beside historic St. Francis
xavier's Church, Bohemia Manor
chadle of Catholicism in the Del
marva Peninsula. The crowd of
about 1900 persons attending, in
cluded many Protestants in addi-
tion to Catholics from Maryland,
Delaware, Virginia, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania. 1t was the
229th anniversary of the founding
of the church, which was the or
iginal site of Georgetown Univers-
ity, now at Washington. ITO say
that is vile calumny or Grass ig-
norance of the Church's essence,
of her history" Chancellor Sheehy
continued. Love for Church i'm
poses filial submission to State.
Love of Church and hatred of
State are contradictory terms;
they cannot exist in the same
heart. To substantiate my claim,
I bid you weigh well these four
outstanding facts of Catholicism S
influence in this country: She was
first in discovery; first in the es-
tablishment of Christianity; first
in the organization of civil gov
ernment, and she was first in pro-
claiming religious liberation. Con
slider Catholicism's progress in
the United States alonei Starting
with a mere handful, she now
counts 100000 communicates, T.
500 parish schools, 1,S00 colleges
and high schools, 2,170,000 school
children-and, mark you, all this
without a penny from State or
Federal Government" The Right
Rev. Monsignor John J. Dough-
erty, rector of st. Peters Pro-
Cathedral, Wilmington, was the
presiding officer of the mass in
the absence of the Most Rev. Ed
mund j. FitzzMaurice, Bishop of
the Catholic Diocese of Whining
ton, who was called to New York
in connection with the Catholic
Charities Convention half a day
earlier than he had anticipated.
Monsignor Dougherty made an
announcement to that effect, and
conveyed the regrets of Bishop
FitzMaurice, who also sent his
blessing and Fluctuations to the
clergy and laity attending. The
altar for the military field mass
was erected on the broad porch of
Continued on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04

similar ordinations occurred when
Bishop Hughes summoned the
father of Rev. Bradley to the
chancel and had him place his
right hand on his sons left should
er. He then summoned Mrs. Brad
ley, the minister's wife, and had
her place her hand on his right
shoulder and thus the Bishop re-
cited the ordination service. At
its conclusion Rev. Mr.. Bradley
was presented with Bible. Mr..
Bradley has the unique distinction
of having three important events
in his life occur in Barratt's Chap
el. He was received into the min
istry there, he was married there,
and he was received into full or
drs there. Many ministers from
all parts of Delaware and nearby
Maryland towns attended the SER
vice, in addition to the thousands
of Methodists from all parts of
the Peninsula and others attract
ed to the church to witness the
celebration. The weather was
ideal for the occasion and during
the afternoon there were many
impromptu reunions of friends
who have not seen one another
since the anniversary celebration
last year. The cemetery at the
church where many men and wo-
men notable in the history of the
State and of the Methodist
Church are buried was visited by
hundreds who read with interest
the inscriptions Oh the markers.
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
NAMED TO EDUCATION POST
DIR. Ell. v. Holloway Member of
National Committee on Financing

Paul c. Stetson, superintendent
of schools of Indianapolis. Indi-
ana, and president of the Depart
ment of Superintendent of the
National Education Associs ton.
announced yesterday at associa-
ton headquarters in Washington
that DR.. Harry V. Holloway, su-
perintendent of public instruction
for Delaware, had been appointe<
member of a national committee
on financing public education. This
committee will meet and report at
the Cleveland convention Of the
Department of Superintendence
February 24-March 1, 1884. In
connection with the announcement
of the appointment of DR.. Hollo-
way the statement is made that
this committee on financing public
education is an important item in
the fundamental reorganization of
the convention plan followed by
the educational leaders in their
national professional organization
for many years. The change was
made to extend greater response
bility to individual members in the
departments attempt to plan
more effectively for meeting the
current crisis in education. Seven
such committees have been ap-
pointed by President Stetson.
These groups will give their at
tention respectively to problems
of teacher training, a comprehen-
sive program for public education,
financing the schools, education
for the new America, public edu-
cation and public welfare, a ma
tional outlook on education and
the Interpretation of the schools to
the public
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
JURORSnPS
KENT ColI|
Commissioners n
Hope Draw Addi..
Of Petit Jurors :,
SCHEDULED FOP !.

Kent County H..
ers Hopkins and ~. V3c,
drew the toIlowira alops "
el Of petit Jurors @aal1' ~.
Oyer and Terroirs. ~ p
October 23 First H.. ssa's
G. Rothwell. Willian ,.''':,
Second district. Frsd T..
NJ. Houston Jobr " W Y
Third district. Taona. 4 i. /,
Jacob Crossley Crow. !
Fourth district Gsor,.
weitzer Frand Reed |
Johnson Fifth dis,r.s, /
Tebo, William B v.,..
L. Bonsall; Sixth 5i..-
Dill, Joseph FIemi1s 1,,''- |,
Hurd Seventh di,,,,
Clark. J. CoIhv Il. ~.
ner; Eighth distrc, NJ Il
vim, r H Patterson u u
lflct, George W STa.
9mllA Henry Silber.ss
Tenth district, Edwa,s a
Hoyt Carmen. NATHAN. |
Smyrna times., 1933-10-04
ONE AUTO FOR
EVERY FIVE
Census Estimate Shows a
Slight Decrease Due To
the Depression
SOME DATA IS GIVEN

WashingtOn.-Eyen with the de-
preston, there still are enough
automobiles in the United States to
give every man, woman and child
in the population a ride at the
same time.
The depressiOn's effect, however,
on the number Of cars in opera
tion would make conditions on such
wholesale jaunt just a trifie more
crowded than they would have been
in the previous years.
It would be necessary now to put
five persons in every auto for such
a ride, for there is just one auto
mobile for every five persons in
the population, according to a
count of motor cars taken by the
bureau of the census in 1892. In
1881, however, only ATT people
would have had to be squeezed into
each vehicle then In operation.
United States Owns Most Of Autos.
In the United States alone, at
the close Of 1882, there were a.
317,020 automobiles, the census re-
vealed. or approximately 72 per
cent of all the cars in the world.
The total number on the globe-at
least those officially on the globe, by
virtue of registration-was $685.
295.
The number registered in 1882 for
the world, according to the statis-
tics, was As per cent lower than
the number similarly on record in
the preceding year of 1881. In the
United States alone the number
dropped by GA per cent during the
year, while in the rest of the world
alone. it fell only three-tenths Of /
per cent.
The list of 166 countries set forth
in the report showed that when the
census bureau starts out to cover
the world it means business with
a vengeance.
Where Autos Are Scarce.
There is a country called Chosen,
Japanese name for Korea, for in
stance, where the bureau found
1865 autos registered at the end Of
1892. On the island of st. Kits
Nevis the bureau found 256 autos,
and on st. Lucia III. while st.
Pierre -Miquelon reported 156.
Spitzbergen had the distinction
of having the fewest motor vehi-
cles in all the world. There the bu-
reau found one, an American truck.
In Bermuda there were 80 cars.
Next to the United States, in
point of numbers, came France with
1,S45, 400 cars, England with 1885,
472, and Canada with 1,106,4O /
Following in order were Germany,
Argentine, Italy, New
Zealand, Belgium, Spain, and the
Union Of South Africa. China, with /
the largest population in the world.
had only 41,602 cars, of which near
ly half were trucks and busses.
The world ratio of autos to per
sons fell in 1892 from one car to .
every 56.5 persons, to one for every .
60, the census disclosed.
Hawaii had one car for each
seven people. Then came New Zea-
land with one for eight, Canada
with one for nine, and Australia
with one for II.