davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
Beer Dispute
 Has Spotlight
tContlnusd from t'sss iD

tsfBoen, ths besr bill has been made the order Of ths day for .f2is9 0eieek. Tuesday. Ths republican forces put through this decision sfs ter they had abandoned sn earlier plan te consider ths biii yesterday under suspension of the rules.
 Indications were the fspubii6sh leaders might not bs able co e0ras gbaDd unbf0ken support for their bill Hep BpsDbf0ditas pe0k, Briss col, speaking at tbs republican 0att GUS gftsr adjournment, said the blil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
OLD yHr is DEAD

Bridgeport, Conn. April 14@-tC. p.) Funeral services will bs held t0smoff9w for Captain Francis A. King. 70. former commander oi the siiss Howe, Jr. Post. q. A. t., who suoounhsd at his home late
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
TRANCE PASSED nUDour

Paris. April tt dItt.) a- After Beafty s4 hours of continuous dss bate, ths exhausted chamber 0f deputies passed The b1dkst at sitt a, 70. to-day snd adjourned nntli Mat Je. Ths 0vte was Bt4 c. g7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14

draw ths bill to tbs ojty's satis, faction.
 The bill providing for quarterly payment Of tnTss wbE supported by Attorney Mon6khD, Attorney Church, Attorney W. x, LhwIDr, Attorney Aur1y, stephen Crane, If, C. Post, Attorney kinbblI, Homer Crane and D. r. Harrington. Jr. IL was claimed thbt tbs quarterly payments would bring in money more regularly Co tho city.
 On the other hand Mayor Hayes stated that 1t ths present tifns Tax Collector W. A, Ennis accepts Inc taxes In monthly lnsthlImspts. US said this might bs illegal but the small amounts Hrs being taken sD ns tO mhks ths burden on ths thzs payers hs light 6s possible. He ob- jsGtsd t0 adding expense Co ths tbz collectors office bsGauss of tho proposed change in system and the necessity of sending out four bills, yearly. instead of tbs present two. Attorney O'C0nD0r and Mir Kelly also spoke 1lonk lines similar to those followed by tbg mayor, The bill WAS also opposed bv Senator tAlwI0r hH1 Representative ThOms,
 Representative Mhbahs1 Of this city, t. member of tbs com nWittst. will sit in executive session during next week Co pnss On th5 bllIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
ANNUAL MEETING

of the Second c0pKrssationnt Church soeisty will bs held in the Chapel of tbs Church on Monday. April i7, 1888 ht < o'clock. cHAHtEB D. EYu.
 LEVI WILCOX. CHASE ktMBALk, 4.144st soeistys C6mmlfsse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
MAYOR BUTTON TO ADDRESS WAR VETS
SHOWDOWN ON, SHAW


Evidently there's one cameraman who thinks we've looked up b George Bernard Shaw long
 enough. And this is his view of the Irish playwright and satirIst who Is al.
 ways ex. pounding his views of others. The photOgra. pher took this slant IS Shaw str0lled on deck of
 the $. S. Empress of
 Britain which bore him home from New York after the speech in which he urged Amer. jeans to
 scrap the
 Constitu-  ton, wipe
 of war
 debts and provide the leadership tO save civi-
 liMtiOn
 from ruin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
The Most Solemn
 Function in Rome
s,L Peters,

tcoDtiuusn from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-14
PRESIDENT MAY TURN SKIPPER
 THIS SUMMER
lie Expects to Take Cruise Along New England Shores With Three Sons for Crew

Washington. April 14--(UP.) -~- President Roosevelt is hopeful of making q weeks cruise along the New England coast sometime late in JBns, it was learned to-day. Mir Roosevelt, an accomplished yachts. man, was reported contemplating using ths 1tsfoot sl0Op Ambsfjaek IT. James Roosevelt, his eldest son, hos completed arrangements with Paul D. Rust, Jr, for uss of the craft.
 Should plans TnAt6rlhlizs, the president would 1et 6s skipper with his sons James, Franklin. Jr, and John members of tbs crew. Tho cruise would probably stsrt st Msrblshsad, Mass. and extend ID ths coast of Maine t6 Campo Bsli0. summer home Of ths presidents mother,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
BUSINESS ADVANCES
7ONEW HIGH MARKS
F(dlOWDNCH|)uDAY
Commercial Reviewers Report
Better Consumer Demand;
Brighter Outlook

New York, App. 7-(R1-votume Of
business n some lines h1s expanded
to new high levels for the year. the
weekly review Of Dun b Bradstreet,
Inc, said Friday.
Retail sales this week have been
stimulated by Easter demand ana
merchants In leading centers re
port encouraging consumer response
to their increased newspaper adver.
tising." lineage Of which IN some In
stances Is running nearly double that
Of Z year ago. the survey stated.
"As retail trade has shuwn . steady
increase since the passing Of the
banking holiday, the force Of the
Easter buying period Is expected to
mark Z definite upthrn which Will
gain momentum With the advancing
spring season. AZ . whole retail sales
during the week made the best show
ing since September"
Plans Tor expansion are now being
completed ION every side," the review
declared, '"as faith In the essential
soundnsss OF the country's financial
structure = stronger than at any time
In it, history.
while the effects OF the aftermath
Of the most devastating financial
crisis to which the country ever has
been subjected still are slowingly in
evidence, It l. certain that these can
b endured with more eQuanimity
than the continuous distrusteand un-
certainty which exerted such blight
ing influence upon business for more
than three years.
with the last vestige Of banking
deflatiou nearing IN end, general re-
construction can proceed with q sur
Yey that will be rendered immune to
hating extraneous influences
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Students Return to
Studies at Chicago

Chicago. April 7.-tR-Their ardor
dampened by two days Of marching
in intermittent rain storms, students
Of Chicaeo's public schools for the
most part settled down to work in
their classrooms Friday.
Parental rebukes, threats of stern
disciplinary measures from school
authorities, and better understand
ing Of why their teachers hAd not
been paid were said by school prin.
cipals to have practically ended the
strike.
At large high schools where thou
sands Of students had marched out
to wave banners bearing the words.
Pay Our Teachers" enrolment was
back to near normal Friday.
Teachers, however, said they be-
lieved spring fever and annual I'm
pulses for playing hockey were more
responsible for the wAlkouts than
any heroic desire to obtain payment
OF millions Of dollars in salaries due
the instructors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Says School System
Conserving Humanity

Minct, N. D., Apr. 7.-lR9-North-
west North Dakota educators 1t the
opening session Of their 9TH annual
neeting were told Thursday by Dr.
j. v. Drettwteser, dean Of the school
OF education .of the state university
md president Of the state education.
association, that "the public schools
are the cosaservators Of humanity IN
this time Of TRIAL"
Arthur L Thompson, state supertn-
tendent of public instruction. said \
great stride had been made in educa-
tion legislation by enactment Of 4
state equalization fund law by the re-
cent legislature.
The convention win conclude Satur-
day with the election Of officers. VII
tam =. Barr, Nessenden, district
president, Is presiding at the sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Says North Dakota
Will Favor Repeal

Warrington, April 7.-R)-Mrs.
Dug2ld Stuart, Bowman, N. D.. chair
man u1 the North Dakota division,
told the convention Of the w0men's
organization tor national prohibition
reform Thursday that North Dakota
would r1ttfy 18th amendment repeal.
alae said - h = report which was
tread ~ Mrs. AGargaret Burke Of
Bowman. rt azBerted
''Ncrth Dakota WI ratify when the
Eouventicn electaon Is called. There
IS little Doubt left q sentiment In the
Estate ct tlae present time. The sen
ate adjourned without action On =
house bill calling . convention and
i've are hoping Tor special session"
The convention ended With / fare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
South Dakota Girl
Wins Speech Contest

jamestown. N. D., April 7.-(R-
Ruth Wood Of Eastern normal 1t
Madison, s. D., won first place In the
woman'S orAtorical contest here Fri
day night at the ri Kappa Delta
provincial convention being conduct
cd at jamestown college.
oerd Bernhart OF Augustana COL
aege at Sioux Falls, 8. D. was second
and Carol Nygaard, jamestown col
1ege, third.
walter eaocum Of South Dakota
State 1t 8rookings was first for the
men, Bernis Rognes Of Auglstana
was second and Gloon Reidinger Of
Yankton college Ut Yankton was
third.
An after-dinner speech contest win
be held Friday night Ut q banquet,
with debate rounds later In the eve
ming 1t voorhees, chapel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Jaffray Incensed
BY 500 Line RumOr

Minneapolis, April 7.-(R-Presi-
dent G. T. Jaffray Of the 500 Line
hallway described Is - pernicious
falsehood" Friday IN assertion the
company might reorgani1e SOON un-
der the new federal bankruptcy act.
Asked concerning . Toronto dis
patch quoting the Financial Post to
that effect Thursday, Jaffray said
there Is nothing to this reorganixa-
ton talk. It hasn't even been dis
cussed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
n. I'D. Bar Association
Will Meet at MinOt

The annual meeting Of the state
bar association OF North Dakota will
be held at Minot this year, 1t y an
nounced by r. +. WenEel, Bismarck,
secretary Of the organization.
Announcement that the executive
committee had accepted Minots invi-
tation was made Thursday By Judge
w. T. Hutchinson. LaMoure. president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
Gty-County News

The sacrament Of Holy Baptism will
Be Administered ut 1880 o'clock Sum
day morning 1t tho McCabe Meth0-
dist Episcopal church, according to
Rev. walter I. Water, pastor. Parents
wishiug 70 present their children for
baptism are asked to attend this
service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07

cast That repeal would u ratified
within Q year. This WAs Ia . formal
statement founded a reports Of 20
state organization leaders, IS Of whom
expressed confidence their states
would ratify promptly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-07
AOTRESs GETS DIyORCE

Los Angeles, April 7.-lR-Janet
Gaynor. diminutive movie actress was
granted . divorce Friday from Lydell
Peck, screen writer.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
East Bloom

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Huffman Of
GAINESVILLE, Mr. and Mrs. E. E..
Stewart and son Allan, and Sam
Stewart and family spent Christ
mas at J. G. Stewards.
Miss Jennie Culver, Ruth and
Robert Culver of Philo and H. j
Clifford and family were Christmas
visitors at F. R. Culver's.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Robb spent
Christmas day at Earl Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Farris and
daughter Wanda were Christmas
guests at the home of Emmett
Smith of GAINESVILLE.
Chas. Reed and family visited
Christmas day at H. B. Fouts' OF
Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Greer, Ber-
nard Reed D. F. Greer, E. A.
Greer, H H. Greer and families
and Mr.. Finley Reed spent Christ
mas at w. A. Greer's.
Mrs. Blanche Geer is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greer and
son Charles Galen spent Christmas
at Geo. Partesius' of McConnels-
vile.
J. F. Parmiter and family were
Christmas visitors of c.. B. Richard
sons.
C. B. Ritchey and family are
spending a few days with relatives
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Barkhurst
and children spent Christmas at
Albert Barkhurst's, of McConnels-
Vile
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and
daughter Erma, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Roberts and daughter Max
inc were Christmas guests at Curt
Richardson's.
Mrs. Carl Barkhurst spent few
days last week at Clell Greer's, of
Meigs, who has been quite sick.
A Christmas entertainment was
given at Tunnel Hill school house,
Dec 81. The program consisted Of
recitations, music and the Nativity,
which was in charge Of Miss Gross.
Santa Claus was present and dis
tributed the presents. A pleasant
evening was spent by all.
A short Christmas program was
given at Pisgah church, Sunday a.
M, in connection with the Sunday
school,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28

the Townsend b home, in Center
township. .
Miss Wanda Foster who suffered
broken leg at school some weeks
ago, is getting along we'll, but still
unable to walk. e 1sF4 Ea,8
J. HI. Wickersham and daughter
Mary were Caldwell visitors Christ
mas day.
Most all the turkeys were sold
in this section for Christmas at l5c
per pound.
Seventy two men are working on
the Kennebec hill project, under
the management of Cliff Mckay,
and they are making wonderful
progress. 1t seems that Mr.. Mckay
knows his business and all the men
seem to. like him and are willing to
do a square days work in return
for the. compensation paid them.
So eager are they to work that
practically all of them are there
and waiting before the roll call at
1880 a. III. This is the fifth week
and not one hour has been lost IN
that time, on account of the weather
conditions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
ROOSEVELT VS. HOOVER DOLLARS, ETC

In weeks Herald the alleged editor piece Of better
than thousand five hundred words attempted
editorial of which stated
for Roosevelt dollars against Hoover dollars and stated
why the alleged really had fair honest reply make,
he would have taken $500 words He tells of the plight
4 the farmers which do not deny but he failed state that 1t
under the Hoover administrations Sound money and ali,
that they their plight We asked him explain if his
called dollar dollar that always contains the
Of gold that always buys the
goods We is the latter For example the gold
standard dollar 100 actually worth but "A
chasing 1920 In 1921 70 declined 66
1925 and shot 1872 1882 Such dollar be-
rubber contend its value commodities uctu
e quote President Rooseves address the world
conference meeting London Let be frank
that the United States of America seeks the kind of dollar
which will the purchasing debt
paying the dollar value hope attain the
ure Mr. Matson this explains the Roosevelt dollar He speaks
started 1t Hoover who Germany that
believe the foundation foreign debt repudaton He
makes ado about Liberty bonds the purchaser he e
the solemn pledge and obligation of his that
they woad be paid gold when mature How many people
such thought? How many asking for gold for
their Liberty bonds did? We will that the
past dozen there have been Morgan
who asked for gold when their bonds became All they ask
lawful and that they will Doesn't MasOn
know that there and has been sufficient gold the
United States all of such obligations actually god?
But why dwell longer? Matson himself admits the great
things fhe administration doing Praises Roosevelt for
expected If the president than banks-the life Of
the nation? 1t will go down history of the biggest
president He also speaks much of CWA
rogam which Roosevelt policy, and admits that Morgan
county sharing well through it. Elsewhere his paper he
OF the good Christmas business of his approval the
addition which he calls necesy-and built will be
through President Roosevelts CWA.
We had IN mind to reply TO Matsons little gun snpng
Congressman Secrest will pass
Cheap space his paper pleased think
that he would be SO liberal with it in our behalf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
BrOkaw,

Vernon Walker returned Tuesday
to the CCC camp at Freetown, Ind,
after spending his Christmas yaca-
ton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
C. G.. Walker.
Mrs. Minnie Mills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Damon Cooper and son Dicky spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.
Johnson.
Earl Walker and family of Me-
Connelsville spent the week emo
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
D. Kirkbride and Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Walker, Miss Louanna Walker OF
Marietta also spent her Christmas
vacation at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Mabel Miles and Maud
THORNLEY, spent Christmas day at
the Sam Miller home.
Glenn Johnson left Tuesday for
the CCC camp at Loogootee, Ind.'
after spending his Christmas vaca-
ton at his home here.
Delbert Hoover and family OF
Coshocton, Andrew and family OF
Palmer. Lew, Dayton and Cecl'
Hoover and families spent Christ
mas with their father e. F. Hoover
Charles Dodd of Vincent spent a
few days recently at the Dick Nc
Afee home.
Miss Mary Cunningham of Par
kersburg, Bradley Ball of ST
Mary's, Nash and Jesse Cunning
ham and families spent Christina
day at M. B. Cunningham's.
Frank Nixon is in quite poof
health.
Miss Edith Evans, teacher in tht
Marietta school, is spending mel
Christmas vacation with her moth
er Mrs. Mary A. Evans.
Miss Louise Wallace, teacher II
the GAINESVILLE school, is visiting hei
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Wallace
near Roxbury
We wish the Democrat and al
readers a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Lightner Ridge

Carlos Mills spent a few days re-
Gently with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan
Mills.
Mrs. Harley Coulson spent from
Tuesday until Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell of Spurrier
Ridge.
Miss Marjorie Rardin Of Zanes-
Vile spent from Friday until Mon
day evening at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Rardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wallace and
daughter of Akron, spent from Sun
day until Tuesday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Rardin,
and visiting relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
SOME HOLIDAY FLOWERS

WITH the beginning of the Mr. c. B. Smith of Malta
and Mrs Donahue of McConnesve retire members
the NJ NJ school board Both have suffered themselves
that has unpleasant and
d1sagreeabe features For they have their
and best without financial
sacrifice of time and pleasure The knows from
perience and all others who served like POSITIONS
that tankes obtha do the best may, he she is
freely criticized Mrs Donahue and Mr. Smith have made
mistakes but they had in mind do only what
thought for the best OF the NJ NJ schools No
could be expected do Their Mrs Mary
Hammond and Mr. Howard Cowan will feel the
OF good service their predecessors have and
the other members OF the board Mesrs He'll krap and Bak
giving We of the district fortunate having board
OF education Of such type of citizens They render real
mlnty' Sc vice.
We also have this week for another faithful
who after about third OF retiring Malta r. F. d.
We have mind Mr. Charles Peck Mr. Peck
the rural the No has been
faithful agreeable accommodating,
few fully realize the effort and sacrifice
Mr. Peck has made the his
danger Mr. Pecks feel have been
cad by the OF his and by the under
which he faithfully served We hope that he be spared
which reflect the pleasant sunshine
of his and forget the little unpleasant and dis
agreeable clouds that may have come at times
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
Greetings To F. d. r.

One of the pleasantest features
of the holiday season is the large
number of greetings from groups
and individuals sent to the White
House from all parts of the coun-
try. Here in Columbus Civil Works
Administration employees, meeting
to form a social and recreational
organization, made the formulation
of telegram of appreciation to
President Roosevelt one of their
first actions.
Reports from Washington indi-
cate an influx of similar messages.
by mail and by wire, unprecedented
in the memory of White House att
taches
Sending letters and kilograms to
public executives and legislators is
nothing new for Americans. We
have seen many organized efforts
by organizations promoting various
projects to bring public sentiment
to bear" by this method. St'mula-
ton of such expressions is a recog-
nized part of the technique Of the
expert lobbyist.
But these messages that Presl-
dent Roosevelt is receiving have
nothing in common with artificially
stimulated messages designed to
promote pet projects The men and
women from the ordinary walks o.
| life who are writing and wiring the
president their tMerry Christmas
wishes have no axes to grind.
They are speaking from the
heart They are trying to tell MI
Roosevelt that they appreciate his
courage, his concern for their well
fare, his efforts to do something to
correct the injustices that have
| weighed SO heavily upon them. They
are not asking him for anything.
| they are saying, THANK you, and
God bless you!"
How this surge of sentiment
must gladden. the heart of the very
human, understanding, sympathetic
man in the White House!-Colum--
bus Citizen.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28
UniOnville

Christmas passed quietly in this
section, with the usual exchanging
of Christmas greetings, and visit
ing friends and relatives, and spe-
cial dinners. Some had turkey,
and some had beans. eve hal
BEANS" and were thankful Had it
not been for the CWA being in
force, we might have not been so
fortunate.
Contractor Walter Elliott who is
quarrying and crushing stone on
the l.. Stegner farm near this viii
lage, will soon have their contract
finished, weather permitting" Sew
eral days ago while VIM. Shilling
foreman, with force Of men was
working in this quarry, number
of CWA workmen were sent in and
went to work, which caused some
dissatisfaction among the regular
crew, and they demonstrated
against the CWA crew working, as
it would shorten their jobs. A walk
out was probably averted, when
County Surveyor Smith and the
commissioners appeared on the
scene, and the differences were
quietly ironed out to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned, and the CWA
workers were assigned to other
jobs.
r. G. Wilson who resides on
Emery ridge, is seriously i'll FROM
complications.
Mrs. Effie Gordon of Museville
is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Smith, and
family.
Howard Moore and wife have
rented the Hobart Smith property
in this village, and expect to move
this week.
Clarence Buker, Kenyon, Barnes
and daughter Audrey Of Otsegn,
spent Christmas at the I. r. Barnes
home.
VIM. o. Barnes and family Wis
tied at the HI. III. Barnes home in
Washington county, last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Reed is employed at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-12-28

Mr., and Mrs. Coral White an1
baby spent the week end with the
latters father, Leslie O'Neal and
children.
: Sunday visitors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Lawson Carr at Harry Daugh-
erty's; Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Daugherty and children, Mr.. DON
aid Daugherty, Ada Fay Winnings,
all of Marietta, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin White and children OF
Tabor, at Riley Daugherty's; Mr..
and Mrs. Ray McKibben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ransom Lane and baby, a.
Willard Fox's; Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Mercer and Murray Geddes at C.
w. Scott's; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sleek
of GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Salina Sleek
of Stockport at L. v. Rardin's.
Christmas day visitors were: Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Mills and baby,
and Mr. Carlos Mills, at Elmer
Newsom S, near Pennsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray McKibben at Luther Nc
Kibben's of MeConnelsville; Mrs.
Esther Calvert, Mrs. Lydia Brokaw,
at Riley Daugherty's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ansil Ridgley and Guy Roberts at
c.. E. Geddes.
Mrs Anna Geddes spent from
Sunday until Tuesday at her home
here
Todds Grange Notice
Todds grange will meet in regu-
lar session Friday evening, Jan. 5.
The new officers will be installed at
this time, with Mary Calendine as
installing officer A good attend
ance is desired.
Saturday, Jan. 6, will be com
munity dinner at Todds grange hall.
Everyone come with well filled bas-
kets, and enjoy the day with us. A
good program with plenty of good
music, both forenoon and after
noon. Remember the date-Jan.
6, and come.