davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
FATAL KNIFE DUEL

FATAL KNIFE DUEL
P. J. Churchwell is in the Char
lotte city jail charged with the
murder of ]. W. Chandler, both
of the Hoskins mill sqttion of that
city. A knife duel began in the
course of an argument between the
two, when both min drew knives
and began slashing at each other.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
DROWNED IN POND

Gilbert Banks Quackonbush,
IS, was drowned Sunday in a mill
pond near the home of his parents
at Swepsonville, N. C. The lad
called to his companions as he
neared the center of pond that he
was tired, and he sank beford they
could reach him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

olMt0e8R8
~
FRANK PARkERk NN/ =
IOCkBRiD6E R~~.
w
FRANK PARKER
IOCkBRiD6E

NIL ~ LIN HI-oo years
My friend Frederick T. Bircbaf
of the New York Times received
the Pulitzer Prize in Journalism the
other day for the best work of 3
newspaper correspondent in 1888,
That may not mean much, but il
proves M thing that l have lone
maintained. That is, that news
paper work is not, as people often
say. a young mans game"
For Fred Birchall is So years old,
and has been a newspaper cores
pondent for only three years! A.
i very young man he worked for
a short time as a reporter. Then
he got an editorial job and rose
through the ranks until he was act
ing managing editor of The Times.
At IS, when. most men retire. he
wanted to be a reporter again, SC
The Times sent him to Europe to
go where he pleased and write what
he pleased. His dispatches from
European capitals prove that one
doesn't have co be a boy to be A
good reporter.
This is one occupation in which
a man can keep on doing good and
constantly improving work as long
as his health lasts.
BRAIN doesn't wear ont
The human brain doesn't wear
out. 1t grows with use. Not long
before his death I asked Thomas A.
Edison how he kept his youthful
outlook. He had been talking, at
81, of things he was going to do
next.
"You can keep your brain young
BY working it hard,' he replied.
"It grows in power with use. The
only thing that grows old about a
man is his body. If my stomach
holds out I'll be invenxing new
things and better things at 100"
I am convinced that Edison was
right. Of course, some men stop
thinking, Others never did use their
brains much. But the man who
has a good brain and uses it to its
limit grows in ability as time goes
on.
YOUTH and ambition
Il IS CHARACTERISTIC Of youth that
everything seems important 70 the
young. That is natural, for every
thing is new to the young. Moth
ing like it ever happened before.
Wars and depressions and hard
times and debt and grand ideas for
making the world over make a
strong impression On youth because
they are novel experiences.
In my own youth / used to hear
the ancient proverb: "A mans a
TOOL till he's forty" l didn't be.
lieve it, of course. Youth never
believes that its elders know any,
thing about its problems. But af-
ter a man has reached middle age
he begins to realize that all the
things that he used to get so excited
about were an old story to his par
ents. They had been through the
mill and knew the answers. And
the answers were nothing like what
youth thought they were.
1t is, perhaps, a good thing that
youth does not know that most of
its dream will never come true.
For unless the young believed they
could accomplish miracles, they
never would try. And it is only
by trying to do the impossible that
humanity gets a little farther along
with each new generation.
GRADUATES l.. jobs waitine
I don't know how many young
men were graduated from the ma
tons colleges and universities this
June, but I hear a great deal of
talk about there being no jobs for
them. There seems to be an idea
M0ufiuued nm Pace Fourl
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

The men never wept for their
sins. which is one reason why it is
we'll not to leave much money ly-
ing around until you get acquaint-
led with them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

The city folks are urged to go
back to the soil, and they often
have to when it becomes necessary
to crawl under the automobile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

REASON FOR WATERED MILK
Young Housewife: 1.-The milk
you have been serving me lately
seems to be unusually watery."
Milkman: eyes, l was just 60
ing to tell you about it. You see.
the cows got into the salt bin last
week an it makes 'em awful
thirsty"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

BOUND TO RISE
"Oh. John, the baby has swal.
lowed the yeast
lymph, you were always pre-.
dctng he was bound to rise"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15

On edge. Beginning in the ninth
round Baer started a march to vic
tory that could not be denied. Both
took and gave severe body pound
|ings. In the 10th Camera was
forced to the ropes and claimed a
low blow, but the referee denied
Ibis charge and they were soon
fighting again. Carnefa took the
count of 2 and when up was weak
and wabbling. In the last round
Camera weakens badly and Baer
with a hard right floors Carnera and
the referee claiming Camera unable
to go on gives Baer a technical
bfrnnIrNNN
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-06-15
4. Jobs waiting

GRADUAL Is -. JOBS Wa1ttn2
7 don't know how many young
men were graduated from the ma
tons colleges and universities this
June, but I hear a great deal of
talk about there being no jobs for
them. There seems to be an idea
Continued on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10
Thursday, May 10, 1884

Miss Anna Evans visited at the
Joe Koll home Thursday.
Lewis Michels and Joe Lesser
were callers at the Henry Jennisen
home FRIDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hennesey, Of
Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Vance.
A large number attended the
baseball game at Osakis Sunday
afternoon.
Math Herges and Edwin Stall
berger are busy digging a cistern
for the Kolrs Cash store.
Mrs. George Dedrich is spending
a few weeks with her daughter,
Mildred, who is ill at the Joe Mich
els home at Melrose.
Andrew Lesser spent Sunday at
the Joe Lesser home.
Mrs. Joe Michels and daughter,
Lorraine are staying at the Geo.
Diedrich home at present.
Edwin Stalberger was caller at
the Kon home Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10

Joe Cans and family and Miss Le
ona Eibensteiner were dinner
guests at the Anton Bentfeld home
Sunday.
aler home.
Nick Marthaler and children
spent Sunday at the Henry Marth-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schwartz
and family and Miss Eleanor Lein
of st. Paul, spent the week end
visiting at the Henry Mattheison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kamphake
and children spent Friday evening
at the Earl frisco home, near
Greenwald.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Miss Loret'
ia Bentfield.
Miss Merena Beste is spending q
couple Of weeks at the John Mar
thaler home.
Henry Kamphake, Anton Bent
field, Nick Engen, Henry Matthei'
SON and Jack Konzak were pusl'
ness callers in st. Cloud Saturday
Clem Uphus and daughter Ar
villa and Miss Louise Marthaler
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
friends and relatives in Melrose.
Mrs. Ted Cappack, Of Minneap'
oils, is visiting at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deters ano
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the John Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mattheison
entertained a large number OF
friends and relatives at a dancing
party Saturday evening. A aunch
was served and a very enJoyaoie
evening is reported.
Henry Kamphake and Glenn Up
hus were callers at the Frank wal
ters home Tuesday evening.
Miss Isadore Scanlon spent the
week end at her home in Sauk
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl frisco and
family, of Greenwald, spent Sunday
at the Henry Kamphake home.
Mrs. Anton Bentfeld spent
Thursday and Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Berg
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sunderman
and Mr.. George Sunderman, OF
Ward Springs, spent Saturday al,
ternoon at the Anton Bentneio
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10

also attended the ball game at Osa-
kis.
Mrs. AL Kleinfehn and Bud, OF
Melrose, visited at the Theodore
Noeske home Sunday.
Leo Bentfeld attended an initia-
ton of the K. C.'s at Staples Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kill and
Tony Kraemer were here from
Morris Sunday visiting their broth,
er, John Kraemer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Wagner
and Miss Nell Huss, of st. Cloud
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j
Cans Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wakefield came from
Minneapolis Saturday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Wakefield.
Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Cans and fam.
| lily were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Bentfield Sunday.
George Moore has this week
leased his garage to Henry Kamp.
hengst, who comes from Little
Falls. Mr.. Moore will live here un.
til such time as he can build on his
farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bentf1eld
were business callers at Alexandria
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tillman and
family, of Melrose, spent Saturday
at the Henry Kamphake home.
Miss Helen Kane, of Sauk Cen
tire, spent Sunday at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon and James, were
callers at Adolph Mickley's Sunday
afternoon.
The Missus Adeline Schwartz,
Eleanor Lein, Marie and Elmo
Matheison, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Anton Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and chill
dren, of Sauk Centre, Mr.. and Mrs,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10

the happy parents of baby girl
born to them April %.
Bill and Henry Rapp were call
ers at the Gottlieb Rapp home
Sunday afternoon.
Tony Radermacher, Math Mich
els and Andrew Lesser were Metre
Grove and Greenwald callers Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nichols are
rejoicing over the arrival Of lit
tie daughter born Friday, May 4.
Henry Evans and Henry Hens
visited at the Joe Evans home
Sunday afternoon.
John lilies and Math Notch were
Brooten and Sauk Centre callers
Sunday.
Joe Scholz visited with Joe Brie-
bach Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ceal Michels is employed at
the Otto Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Roelke and
son, Benno and Mrs. Albert Moen
were Sunday afternoon visitors at
the Otto Nichol home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10
West Union

Miss Elzera Roth spent the week
end with Miss Marian Robinson at
Osakis.
The Ladies' Aid, of st. Alexius
Church meets in the basement of
the church this Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Joe Weiss and Mrs.
Simon Marthaler are the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Maus and chill
dren visited the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Maus and with Mrs.
Maus's parents at Long Prairie.
Miss Margaret Didier came here
from Brooten Wednesday and
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Didier, until Saturday.
Mrs. Ted Noeske and Marilyn
motored to Melrose Saturday where
they spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs al Keinfehn. Mrs. Anna
Schlicht accompanied her, visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bentfield and
Mrs. H. J. Bentfeld were Alexan-
dria callers Monday
Max Schlicht, of Melrose, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting his
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peternel and fam
lily, of St Stephens, were visitors
here Sunday at the home of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Marthaler.
Mrs. Ted Cappock, of Minneapo-
lis, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Kane and family, this
week.
Miss Anna Eltgroth came from
Minneapolis Friday for a months
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Eltgroth and borther
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Redetzke, of
Alexandria, were visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. H J. Roth Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Ann Tween and son, Cor
don, of Battle Lake, and Miss Jean
Tween, of Alexandria, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Sohle They
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

callers at the Lawrence Koll
home Monday.
William Schloegle was a caller
at Joe Schloegle's Monday fore
noon.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
Albert Bromenschenkeps Monday
morning.
William Schloegle was a caller at
Bieringers Monday forenoon.
Delos Trattles was a caller
at William Schloegle's Tuesday
forenoon.
Anton Bieringer was a caller
at Schloegle's Tuesday forenoon.
William Schloegle was a caller at
Melrose Tuesday. -...
Delos Trattles was a caller
at Bleringers Tuesday forenoon.
Anton Bieringer was caller at Joe
Beste's Tuesday evening.
William Schloegle was caller at
Bieringers Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Joe Rousselange called on
Mrs. Henry Marx one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Schieffer
and family were visitors at the An
ton Bieringer home Wednesday
evening. ...-
Anton Bieringer home Wednes-
day evening.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
Lawrence Schieffer's Wednesday
forenoon.
Harvey Veeder called at William
Schloegle's Thursday forenoon.
William Schloegle was a caller
at Bieringers Friday.
Anton Bieringer was a caller at
Mike Morris's Saturday forenoon.
Leo Schloegle was caller at
Paul Winters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller were
visitors at the Ed Koss home Sun
day evening.
Lei, Raymond, Ralph and Joseph
Schloegle and Ben Bieringer were
visitors at the Joe Schloegle home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bieringer
and daughters, Elizabeth, Rather
inc and Theresa, spent Sunday
evening at the Ben Lndeman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenc and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Lilien-
thai and Mrs. Anna Jenc called at
the Anton Bieringer home Sunday
evening.
Elizabeth, Theresa and Rather
inc Bieringer spent Sunday after
noon at the William Schloegle
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10

Marie, called on Mrs. Otto Blank
Tuesday.
Edward Becker and Fay Leath-
erman visited at the G. M. Berry
home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. III. Hendrickson visited
with Mrs. e. Sorenson Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wiener
and family spent a very enjoyable
evening at the Kennedy home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Otto Blank spent Thursday
in the Cities. -....
Lucille Becker arrived home
from the Gillette State hospital
Saturday evening. We are glad to
see her back after an absence of
over a year and q half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frank and his
sister, Barbara, and Harry Welden,
OF LIamberton, spent Sunday at the
Ed Becker home.
Way Leatherman, Marvin Becker,
Frank and Mr.. Welden were callers
at the G. M. Berry home Sunday.
Ellen Ecklund spent Thursday
evening at J. Zurden's home.
Madeline Kampson visited Mar
vel Berry Sunday.
John Edman and Carl Hegna, Of
Granite Falls, visited at the Jonas
Eckberg home over the week end.
Albin Eckberg and wife and baby
visited at Jonas Eckberg's Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Berry and daughters,
Marie and Marvel, visited with
Mrs. Otto Blank Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank called
at the Ed Becker home Sunday.
Ruebin Eckberg, Leonard Soren-
son and Bill Troness called on FL
vim Blank Sunday.
Gust Embloom was busy with
four men all week trying to put
out the fire which was started a
week ago Friday. The peat is still
burning.
Mrs. Gus Admen is painting her
buildings. Rubin Eckberg is doing
the work.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1934-05-10
South Sauk Centre

Leo, Robert, Raymond, Ralph
and Joseph Schloegle spent Sun
day evening with the Bierlnger
boys.
Joe Schloegle and Robert were
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Floods Follow Drought
To Irk South Africa

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
It never rains but 1t pours in South
Africa.
On top Of the worst drought in
the history of the country have come
unprecedented floods to give a fresh
problem to a government which spends
most of its time and practically all
its money on saving the farmers from
ruin.
Nine-tenths Of the Union of South
Africa is high plateau, or highveld
as it is called, ranging from 1000 to
5000 feet above sea level. It Is In
the main an arid country, but when
the rain comes 1t does 50 with terrific
intensity.
This Is Just what 1t has been do
ing for the last two months. At
Sable 10 inches Of rain fell In eight
hours: at MUSHROOM inches in less
than two hours; In parts Of Southwest
Africa total Of 6 inches Of rain in
five years was followed by 20 inches
In less than two weeks.
Copyright. 1934S
Evening star., 1934-03-04
johannesburg Discovers
1t Has No Traffic Laws

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Johannesburg is probably the only
city OF Importance in the world which
has no laws for the regulation of its
automobile traffic. Up to now the
city has had very formidable set of
bylaws, designed principally to pre-
vent auto drivers from using parking
spaces as garages, but when the CITY
Council instituted a prosecution
against motorist the bylaws were
declared by the court to be ultra
wires, on the ground that they had
never been approved by the Provincial
Council Ga State legislature).
AS the Provincial Council is not in
session nothing can be done about
it, and Johannesburg's 10000 auto
mobiles are being driven without any
restriction whatsoever. For the first
time in the history of automobiles
traffic cops are being handed the
raspberry by motorists, and they lust
have to grin and bear it. But their
turn will come.
Copyright, 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-04

important news is anticipated is more
like the drive for unreserved bleacher
seats at q world series base ball game
than q procession into the private
Office Of the Nations Chief Execu-
tive. The tide sweeps up against the
Presidents desk The President ex-
changes pleasantries with those near
est to him as the late corners con-
tinue to crowd in.
When all have assembled and there
Is semblance of quiet, the President
addresses the correspondents. Time
was when the first inkling Of his
statement was the signal for one rep
resentative of each press association
and sometimes the specials" to
make a dash for the lobby, hopeful
Of being the first to reach his private
telephone and thus get scoop" But
that practice is no longer permitted.
When the conference is completed
the men make break for the lobby.
The greater the news importance Of
what the President has said. the
more the rush for the telephones. 1t
might seem that a gentleman's agree
ment could be reached whereby there
would be no unseemly haste-but to
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Ancient School Found
By Filipino Committee

MANILA, p. I. - A committee
Gov. Gen. Frank Murphy has ap-
pointed to mark historical places In
Manila finds girls school dating
from 1890, rules for which were made
by Philip II in 1894, who ordered the
school established. In the Augustinian
monastery church it finds a building
standing now as 1t was completed In
1905 by a young architect named
Antonio Herrera, a nephew Of the
builder of the Ilscorial near Madrid,
where Spanish royalty Is buried. This
is the oldest church In the Philippines,
only surpassed by churches In the old
Portuguese colonies II any Of these
remain as they were built.
In this church sleeps Miguel Lopez
de Legaspi, who conquered the Philip
pines with kindness and generosity
contrasting with Cortez's hardness in
America Legaspi is rated Philips
best conquistador, and his captains
followed out Philips laws, which are
found to have been benevolent.
(Coryright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-04

the newspaper profession such an ar
rangement is impossible. Seconds, let
alone minutes, are vital in this day
of the keenest possible competition.
Newspapers somewhere in the world
are going to press every minute of
the day and night. A few ticks Of
the clock may mean making or losing
an edition somewhere.
Speed Required.
However careful the President may
be in making his statement, with
every word weighed for its true mean
ing-SometimeS days are given to the
preparation-the press has only sec
onds to flash its import to the world.
Where the utmost care has been the
prime requisite on the part of the
Executive limitless speed is the DOM
inant requirement of the press, with
the smallest fraction of time pos
sibly determining success or failure.
And the amazing thing is that the
writer's almost never make an error.
1t is testimony to their keen under
standing Of the momentous subjects
with which they must deal every day
and their skill in writing. At one
Evening star., 1934-03-04
N. X. A. Rates in Hawaii
10 Have Low Minimum

HONOLULU, Hawaii. - Minimum
wage rates slightly lower than those
OF the northern and western parts
OF continental United States prob
ABLY will be adopted for Hawaii, with
tne sanction of the deputy N. r. A.
administrator appointed by Washing
ton. Col. A. w. Gullion. the deputy
administrator, has received several
locally prepared codes and while he
has not made public his recommen-
dations he has made it perfectly OBJ
vlous IN his comment that he does not
believe the s14 minimum so widely
used In the States for retail busi-
ness is applicable here. He believes
that $12 is nearer the fair mark be-
cause Of the large numbers of retail
establishments here which are run
with extremely low wages and must.
even to pay $12, double their "over-
head"
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BY ALBIN E. JOHNSON.

- ARREBRUCK. Saar Territory
Europe is facing the unpleas-
ant possibility Of seeing the
~ creation of another Alsace-
Lorraine. At the moment the
danger consists only of a threat.
But threats have nasty habit of be-
coming fait accomplis in postwar
politics. Things that begin as diplo-
matte pressure often develop into per-
manent policies. For example: Jugo-
slavia's absorption Of Montenegro, Po-
lands occupation Of wilma, Japan's
domination Of Manchuria and now
Hitlerite Germany's gradual penetra-
ton into Austria and the Saar Terri
tory. Consequently few observers who
have been watching proceedings the
past year in Europe's hottest side
show care to even hazard a guess as
to what will be the eventual outcome
of the Saar question.
Desire to Absorb Austria.
It is the Nazi urge to absorb Aus
tria and to oust the League from the
Saar Basin before the stipulations OF
the Versailles treaty have been full
filled that Is giving impetus to .
movement to create new buffer ter
ritory between France and Germany.
That and Hitler's disarmament policy.
Under ordinary circumstances the
Saar-held since the end Of the
World War as q sort of vassal terri
tory administered by an international
commission appointed by the League
Council-would certainly have re-
verted to Germany in 1885. It may
yet do so. All depends upon the
direction German foreign policy takes
the next twelve months.
At the moment the Saar IS hot
bed of political intrigue. German
Nazis are conspiring against German
anti Hitlerites. Pro-French Saarois
are capitalizing on the situation, while
sincere and patriotic inhabitants OF
the region are torn between q former
love for the Fatherland and fear OF
Hitler's Germany.
Hitler Complicates Situation.
In accordance with the stiplations
Of the Versailles treaty a plebiscite
to determine the honest views OF the
population should be held in 1885
The people should vote on: (1) re-
turn to Germany, (2) afiliation with
France, 90 maintenance of the stat
us quo, namely, government by an In
ternational commission appointed by
the League. Ordinarily the region
would have voted Overwhelmingly IN
favor Of German sovereignty. Hitler'i
advent has complicated things. The
saar has become the refugee Of tena
Of thousands Of political opponents o1
the Nazis and Jews and non-Aryans
It also has become the center Of an
"Autonomist" agitation, encouraged
by French and others who want to
delay its return to Germany until
several international problems have
been satisfactorily solved. The CHIEF
of these naturally Is disarmament
Another is political federation and the
fate of about 100000 Germans who
have fed from Na1 persecution ano
cruelty. Still q third IS the fate OF
Austria, now being squeezed between
Teutonic Hitlerism and italian
Fascism.
Outwardly It would appear that
the League Council In determining
ths future ol Tie tssritoy next year
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Rights and Risks.

From the Savannah Morning News.
The Michigan Supreme Court rules
that a pedestrian, starting to cross
the street just as traffic light
changes has q right to proceed to the
other side without running. Stu,
we'd rather be safe than soryy.