davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Pioneer Railroader Passes Century
Mark; He ScOrns Glasses and Cane

A N impressively bearer old gen.
IN tleman, Charles Jenkens Wa
terhouse Parker, 1902 Bellefon-
tame street. is celebrating his
Tooth birthday today surrounded
by a host Of pleasant memories
and loving relatives.
Mr.. Parker, who is in excellent
health, who does not use cane,
who reads even the finest print
without glasses, and who is handi-
capped only by deafness. was born
Nov. 7, 1884. near Greene, andre
scoggin county. Maine
The son of Jacob Royal and
Lois Robinson Parker, he is the
last Of a family Of twelve chill
dren of whom eleven lived to be-
come adults. He and brother,
Jacob Anselm Parker, came to
Indiana when young men and set
tied near Terre Haute. where their
fathers brother and sister had
settled some years earlier.
Mr.. Parker obtained employment
on the old Indiana Central rail-
road and, for several years after
his tWenty-first birthday he drove
the curious wood-burning iron
horses" of the time for that and
other lines. He remembers when
the first switch was placed at the
Union depot in this city
CHORTLY before the Civil war,
~ Mr.. Parker returned to Maine
to work for the Maine Central
Railroad and to marry his child
hood sweetheart, Miss Mary
Weekes. There he lived with his
bride in his ancestral home, the
famous old Washingtonial Tavern,
stop on the old Lewiston-Auburn
stage coach lines. The inn burned
down only a few years ago.
There, his first son, Charles j.
w. Parker II, 5341 North New
Jersey street. was born.
In 1867, Mr.. Parker moved his
family to Hutsonville, Ill, where
Mary Weekes Parker died giving
birth to her second son, Maine
Parker. A few years later Mr..
Parker married Elizabeth Holder
man and they moved to Indian
apolis and purchased the home in
which they still live.
At that time, it was known as
1872 Rhohampton street, and the
family horse and COW were past
ured in a dense wood directly
north of the house.
In indianapolis, Mr. Parker en-
tered the lumber business in which
he continued until his retirement
at the age of "a.
THE Republicans lost a vote
Il Tuesday when his family We
toed trip to the polls. Although
he cast his first vote as a Demo-
crat, Mr.. Parker attended the Or
ganization of the Republican
party in Maine and has voted it's
ticket ever since.
Meet your neighbor half way;
give and take and trust in your
Heavenly Father" says Mr.. Park
er, describing his life principle.
-Four generations were repre-
sented at Mr.. Parker's birthday
celebration.
Charles Parker II and his son,
Charles III, who lives with his
grandfather, represented the Sec
ond and third generations.
The fourth was represented by
Floyd Fisher Jr, 10, of 5720 North
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
COLLEGE TRUSTEE DIES
Warren Cartier Was NOtre Dame
Board Member 20 Years.

d CFItItW I Tto0
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-Warren Car
tier, SO, member of the board of
lay trustees of Notre Dame univer-
sity for twenty years, died sud-
denly last night of heart attack at
the Presbyterian hospital, wheer he
had been confined since Oct. 81
with kidney ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

died yesterday at the home Of
daughter, Mrs. R. G. Wadsworth,
Bayside, Long Island, N. Y, where
she had lived since leaving Indian
apolis.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Washington, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Three Brothers Die Together

By United Press
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 8.-Three
brothers named Akeson, ages SO, 81
and IS, and all unemployed, today
hanged themselves simultaneously in
one room of their apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Scientists; the Altenheim, the Wom-
ems G.. A. r. Auxiliary, and the
German Protestant Orphans home.
Mrs. HamerSIey Dies
Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Hammersley,
90. a former Indianapolis resident,
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
The New Electra

Word was received in Nome that the new Lockhead Electra mono plane, to be used by the Pacific Al aska Airways, was at Seattle, day before yesterday. Pilot Joe Bar row and Harry Blunt are pilotine the craft from California to the PAA base at Fairbanks. The Elec- tra is described as being the fastest commercial airplane for eight to ten passengers capacity in the world It is the latest development of the Lockheed factories, and has been tested thoroughly in the States. The new plane is being brought into Alaska to serve on Pacific Alaska Airways schedules between Juneau and Fairbanks, after the first of the year, according to reports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
BOlcom-Ca Moves

The Bolcom- Canal Lumber Co.,, established in Nome following the fire in September, completed nov ing from its temporary offices on Front Street West, to it's new build- ing located near B Street and Sea- shore Avenue.
 s. w. Taggart, agent for the Bol- com-C Canal Lumber Co., reports that he believes he has the finest model house in Nome. It has been the purpose in the construction of the new office and living quarters, to include all products being handled by the Bolcom-Canal, in the way of lumber, insulite, plywood, and etc.
 A lumber shed is adjoining the office and measures 100 feet by "A. The office building and living quar- ters, consisting of five rooms is 20 by 36 feet. There are five different kinds of siding on the building, and everything is double construction turnout. There are also many built-in features in connection with the building.
 The Bolcom-Canal Lumber Com pany agency here handles all of the Bolcom Canal stocks, and in addi- ton also handles the complete Full Ter line of paints, oils, saches and glass. They also handle the Wal worth line of pipe and pipe fittings. Another account handled is the Ann erican Radiator Co.,, and also the Seattle Plumbing and Supply Co.
 The new buildings have been un- der construction for some time, and are nearing completion rapidly. The Bolcom-C Canal Lumber Co, states Mir. Taggart, has established itseI in Nome as permanent bushes: and expects in the future to furnish the people of Nome service and supplies in the lines handled.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
Sunday Picture

The battling buddies are cast as a cop and reporter in Guilty as He'll"
 The third time is not always the charm.
 Edmund Lowe works and battles with Victor McLaglen for the fourth time in Guilty as Hell, screen ad- aptation of the successful murder far ce which enjoyed a long run on Broadway last season and which op- ems Sunday at the Dream Theatre.
 Lowe is cast in the role of police reporter and McLaglen is cast as . detective. Richard Arlen is also starred in the picture.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
NOTICE OF ORGANIZATION OF
 THE NOME ATHLETIC CLUB

E We hereby organize a club, to be known as the Nome Athletic Club, devoted to the promotion of ath- letic pursuits in Nome. ' During this winter it is our pur- pose to foster and engage in all kinds of amateur athletics and do all in our power for the enjoyment and public spiritedness of Nome along athletic lines.
 Signed:
 Ed Seidenverg, Coach
 R. Thorberg, Chairman
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-22
LOCALN NEWS

The churches are deeply apprecia- tive of the fine Spirit of Christmas that is in every heart in Nome, and wish one and all "A Merry Christ mas' indeedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
HOME SHOW TO
END TOMORROW
Friday 18th Is Lucky Day
for Women Visitors at
Exposition.

Every thirteenth woman visiting
the Home Complete Exposition to-
day at the Manufacturers building
IN the Indiana state Playground was
to receive a flower. Announcement
OF this tribute to Friday, the thir-
tenth was made yesterday by j.
Frank CantWell, director. .
Today was designated as Ex-
hibitors' day, and demonstrations
were to be made at each booth of
the products displayed.
Members of garden clubs and
landscape architects will be guests
tonight at black bass dinner to be
held on the lawn in front of the
model house. The dinner will be
given by members Of the Allied
Florists Of indianapolis, Inc.
Tomorrow, last day of the show
will be school day. Groups of pu-
pills from various schools about the
state already have attended the
show, and others are expected to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Pool to Be Operated

SHELBYVILLE, April Victory
post, American Legion, will operate
the William E. Porter memorial
swimming pool here during the
coming season, with some financial
assistance from the city. A start
ing fund of $3.50 will be raised by
subscription. A proposal to dig a
well to supply the pool with water
is being considered. Heretofore the
water cost has been a difficult fac
tor in operating the pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Closed Bank to Pay

TOWNSVILLE, April 13.-Depos-
itors of the Jonesville State bank,
which is in process of liquidation,
will receive a 25 per cent dividend,
amounting to $4,000, within a few
days, it was announced by William
F. Goeller, special representative of
the state department of financial
institutions. Previously a per
cent dividend had been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
reports received BY the group YES

reports received by the group yes
terday in the Columbia Club.
The indianapolis Council of
Women. the Irvington Union Of
Clubs. the Indianapolis Association
of Life Insurance Underwriters and
the Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club
have decided to aid the committee
in the fight for better prison condi-
tons and to free divorce law en-
forcement from politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
AGED Woman Robbed
BIZ Times SpccfaI

81 tmfS Special
SUMMITVILLE, April ia
man who posed as a doctor is being
sought in connection with theft of
a $40 bill, the last Of a recent pen
sion check, received by Mrs. Martha
Worth, 49, The man examined Mrs.
Worth's eyes, and used some sort
of liquid in them. Shortly after
ward he departed and the money
was missed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Thirteen on 18th
BIZ Times Special

LOGANsPORT, April 13.-Today
Friday, the 13th--is the thirteenth
birthday of Sylvia Sturdivant,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Sturdivant. She was born in 1921
the figures of which added total
thirteen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Dividend Is Declared

ID tHitH NUfcI0T
KOKOMO, April 13-The closed
Peoples Trust and Savings bank
Will pay dividend of Is per cent
on April 20, it is announced by the
receiver, Charles F. Mahin. The
amount will be $4,000. Dividend of
10 per cent and one of per cent
have been paid previously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Indiana News in Brief
Interesting Stories About Events Lives of Hooser Written and
Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading
RnTimes speoiqI


REENFIEID April 13-Grenfeld
VI shortage those repair both mod
sharing
n prosperity.
Anderson
the home
shortage
aref nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Former Official Dies

By Times Special
GREENFIELD, April 13.-Funeral
services were held yesterday for
William w. Shrmway, IA, who had
served Greenfield as police chief
and municipal water works super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
a GROUPS JOIN DRIVE
FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT

Better Prison Conditions Among
Detectives of City Committee.
Forces fighting for better law en-
forcement methods have been
strengthened by the affihation of
four new organizations with the In
dianapolis committee, according to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
COMP0UNCE PLANS HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Fireworks, Band Concert and Biagini's Orchestra
 Attractions

Lako Compounco offers n wido varioty of amusement and reeroa- ton to pleasure seekers through out the state when the grand and glorious Fourth of July rolls around next "Wednesday. Dancing, rides, bnthinRA-thriils of all sorts, ending late in the ovoning with a special holiday display Of hrowork kH will more than sntisfy those seek. ing excitement. For those who de- sire a moro restful type of rec. Fontipn, thkI purk offers . cool and shady picnic grove available for family groups as well as larger organizations. CoEily attractive with ton houses, benches and ta. bios, tho grove lies in an unapnr. aileilcd setting of rustic bounty.
 For two hours in tho afternoon ono may ait on tho cool and spa eious lawn overlooking the lake and enjoy delightful concert program by tho New Departure Tn Tin tho evening, Henry Biasini and his orchestra will play for dancing in tho Spanish Gardens. "ifnnk" as he is known to hIs many friends, has become mighty popular Ut Compounce because Of his several appearances there dut- iag kis New England tour. He will leave the next day for Cincinnati where his band may be heard over station WLW.
 Special dinners and la carte ofdern will be served in the now Egyptian Grill Wednesday, and in the evening dinner music and eil- tertainment will add to the merri. ment and publication of the diners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
VICTOR RECORDING
 ORCHESTRA DATED
Popular West Coast Washingtonians to Play
 at ROseland

Myron (Mlckey) I4owthor, tho twcnty-four-year.old macatro who created n sensation on tho west coast the past two years both In bathrooms and on tho air. brings his famous iA-pioce Columbia Broadcasting orchestra to Roscland ballroom at Lakewood park, Sun. day night as tho big Sunday night feature ut that big park auditor ium.
 Mickey and hia original Wash. |. ingtonlans as they are known 10 west coast music and dance lov. ors, arc all young fellows ranging in age between 21 and 27, was or. ganixed i've years ago in Seattle. Seattle Harmony Kings of Victor Recording fame. Tho band was featured in tho best "spots" on the coast including tho Hark Hopkins hotel, tho Bal Tabarin, both ,n San FranciHco; tho Hiltmorc and Roosevelt hotels in Los Angeles: and tho famous Lake View Casino in Seattle.
 While on tho coast, Lowther and his aggregation wore featured over tho Don Loo coast .to-coaat net. work and featured on several of tho outstanding commercial broad. casts besides doing moving picture work,
 Musically tho Washingt0nians may be described aa n combination of Duke Ellington, Casa Loma and Waring style. Mickey is rated as ono of tho fincat trom mboniata in tho country besides doing the ar. ranging for six of tho largest "names" in the radio world.
 Mickey and his orchestra arcu slated for a big New York hotel in the fall following tho comp,c- ton Of thoir summer engage mcnts at Conoy Island In Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
FOUNDATION LAID
 AT NEW BARRACKS
Bro0kside Project to Care for Unemployed Single
 Men of City

Thlrty.elght Mutual Ala work. mon arc now employed on tho new barracks at Brooksido, tho founda. ton 0f which was completed yes. terdny. 1t was learned today thnt tho barracks is to bo permanently used in tho enro Of unemployed single men of tho city and is not simply a summer camp.
 IL is expected that tho men who occupied St, Johns parish house during tho winter months. and most of whom 0rc now employed In tho Mutual Aid camp at Middle. bury, will bo transferred 10 tho Bro0kAido location with tho advent of cooler weather.
 In tho main barracks, hunks VIII be provided for S6 men. Plans wll' also include a recreation room, There K n strong probability of fod' orul backing ot tho new project, In which ease aoIfo form of employ. mcnt will be given tho mon during tho winter months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

An interesting and instructive summary Of tho work doh0 by the Waterbury Catholic high school iH given in tho ncadcmic report of the Institution Issued this week opened q few years ago under the supervision of tho Rev William j O'Shen, and taught by the Sistert of tho Congregation of Notre Dame, tho school hnB attained m cnvlnblo standing among higher schools for girls In the stntc.
 'roachors include 2i regular and two special, n t0tnl of go for two departments, classical nnd com mereial. or the entrance enroll. ment of the graduating class thu net, loss during the four years amounted to 90. Of tho i6t on trants, i22 woro graduated.
 Tho rcgistrntion for 1888 and 1884 iB as follows. l. Freshman Classical, Bi; Freshman COmmcr- cini l3Oi total 2ii. 2, Sophomore Classical bS, Sophomore Conner. gIai tiDj total i77. .. Junior Chs. Hical '4Bye Junior Commercial, U3, total, i4i. {. Senior Classical 3S, b0nior Commercial 80; total i2a. This makes n total registration for thu yeur 1D33-iO34 of 0b3. Final registration In June iD34, was 02i.
 Withdrawals for iD33.iD34 num- ber g2. Freshm0n, {, Sophomore 2; Junior 1, senior Q. ItenHons for withdrawals were. Health 10; eco. homie conditions, i2j transfer, c; good of school si change of rchi. donee z.
 The totni registration of new pu. pills for iO34-iD36 amounted to 227, dlvidcdi 1. Classical Department O0, 2. Commercial Department, iDl. Those pupils wore from tho following BchOolhi parochinl: Ht Annc'H, Isj St Josoph's 30i Bt Mar. garct's 14j Ht Mary's 24j Bt Thom- H9 10 Nt Francis Xavier 20i Hts Peter x Paul ie; Notre Dame Q, Assumption school tAnsonia) q. making q total Of i67, Iubiici An. dorson q Barnard O., Bunker fllll, 2; Berlin Tinker 8 Chase gi Co- llimbla 2i Croft I, DriggB 2; Dug. gan ib; Hendricken 2 Hppoville I, Mhioncy [. Mary Abbott 2i Mcr. rinnn 2 Mulcnhy ii Park Road l; Russoi south (Oakvlile) 1; Bpraguc, s; Walsh .; Webster 2i Woodrow Wilson 2i making . total of 70.
 The graduates of 1D3a.iO34 mum. bored fy2. The entrance enroll. mont of this class was i8t. The not loss in four years thus amounted to %. Schools represented In Inc graduating clas sincludcd, Pa. roachial, St Ann'B { St Joseph's i5; Bt Margaret's q; St Mary'H 10; St Thomns' ai St Francis Xavier 10 bts Peter q Paul C.: Notro Dame tprlvate) II; sa tbtai of g4. Public: Barnard 2; Beg- nal (, Berlin Tinkcr q: Chase A; Croft q; Driggs Duggan 2; Hast Farms 1: Hopeville 2; Park Road i; blocum 1; South (Oakviliel ~: Bpragne g.; Walsh f; WashInkton 1, Webster { q total Of 3g.
 Number Of graduates 1n cesssse from years 1880, 1881, 1885, 31oa5 were co. divided as follows; Ai- bertlis Masnus s; Barnard ( Hos. ton university 1; Bay Path 1 yCo- iumhia ?: ConnecticsIt slate Col- lege |; Emerson 2: Emmetsbnrg 1; Georgetown university (pental Hy.), q; Good Counsel, White Plains. N. ", q. Ilnsnaculatn 2; Katherine Gibbs |; Mpnhatfnns vile i; sIary Mount 6; Mnrywood i: Mt Bt Vincent c; New JeFney n'asnharn' coIiaRA 2. Naw Roehalis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Bishop McAuHHe Ordains Sixteen

Most Rev Maurice E. Nc. Auliffc, bishop of the Hartford diocese, ordained i6 candle dntcs for the priesthood this morning nt O.3O o'clock at St JOscpli's Cathedral. Among thc new priests are two Water. buriAnS who will celebrate their first solemn iMasscs Sun. day ln their parish churches in this city. They are ltalO IOurtlcs parish, and Thomas Shea of Sc Francis Xavier par. tsh.
 Tho choir from St ThOmns' Seminary under the direction of Rev ThOnins Dcnchy sang the sacred music, and the mas. ter of ceremonies was Rt Rev MOnsDgnOr William H. Flynn, chancellor of the dlOccsca. Hey Henry J. OlSrlcn, vice. president of St Thomas Sem. innry presented the candidates tO tho bishop.
 Among the other candidates ordained were Joseph IlcfYcP. nan, St ThOnlns' church, ThOnlnstOnj Francis MltrO, Sacred Heart church, TOrring. ton; Michael Mallcy, lmnnacn. lntD Conception church, Terry. vile, and Thomas MCNfahOn, bt rrAnciS church, TOrring. tom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Statistics just made public indi- cato that in London suburbs thero is n population of s.i per house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Lutherans Call To
 Moral Crusade Made
SynOd's Head AssaiIs Bad Movies"-Rev John N. C.
 MOhrmann Attending Five-Day Albany Convention

anaeEilc that it seems easier to sell . ticket for a dance or card party or theatrical performance in the parish hail than to persuade mem. bcrs of the church to give for the work of the church out of love for the cause"
 "Unless the church ia able tO arouse herself there is little hope for tho world. our help will not come from executive mansions nor legislative halls. nor from brain trusts, scientific laboratories. col. legea or universities. It must come from the church which breaches the regonerating gospel of Christ" "
 pr Brunn resumed the nttaci, in which the synod has been active, against Indecent movies as one of the most serious symptoms of mo- ral decay of tho ages
 "Tho most alarming feature of tho situation" he said. "ls that the good and decent people who are driven away from the movies arc 10 small in number that the avor- nge man and woman goes to feast on these products born out of the heart of hell: that the children and youth of our land arc regular weekly repeatcrs In the movie houses"
 New minister's received into the district yesterday wero:' tho Rev Theo. w. Brust. Worcester, Mass, the Rev Martin Duchow, Kinder. hook; the Rev Howard Halter, lately of Concordia Theological seminary, and tho Rev Arthur Bloch, Malverne, l.. l.
 Ministers received by transfer are tho Rev P. F. Loeber, Ply. mouth, Mass, tho Rev Edwin Um- bach, Brooklyn; the Rev r. r. Xii. fel and the Rev Paul W. Brauer of
 Congregations or tho Welliston Evangelical Lutheran church of Wolliston. Mass, the, Redeemer church of Westfield, Mass. and the Church of Our Saviour of Rego Park were received into member ship.
 Addresses by the Rev Theo. Qraober of Concordia Seminary and tho Rov r. ]. Lankenau, vice pres. idont of tho national synod arc slated today. The Rev Paul c. Prokopy, minister of the host church, will celebrate tho eommu- nlon lNrvlce tonight when pr Lam kennu will bring n special message commemo orating the 40Oth anniver. sary of Luther's translation of the Blblo Into the German vornacuiar,
 Rev John N. c. FohrIhann of this city is attending tho eonven ton of the Atlantic district of thu Missouri synod Ut Albany, N. Y. The convention will last i've days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Lithuanians' Program
 For Convention Set
Waterbury to Be We'll Represented at ThreeDay Ses.
 sion at Marionapois College Next Week

to mako suitable arrangements for their comfort.
 The first session will take place following tho mass. 4 dance will be the climax of tho activities of the first day. Tho concert offered by twenty-two choirs will be heard Tuesday following the close of bus- mess discussions.
 Father Kripas announced this morning that those planning to at tend should make reservations at q meeting In tho school hall to-mor. row evening following the devo- tons in the church. Those who cannot register tomorrow evening may do so Ut another meeting Sunday at 2 o'clock. Father Kripas will be in charge of registration. Bussos will Do chartered to fur. nlsh transportation. There arc many however who will go In pri. vate cara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

Two. thirds of tho motion pic. tures imported into Australia are from America,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29
Local School Given
 High State Ranking
Waterbury Catholic Highs Standing Compares Favor
 ably With Similar Connecticut Institutions

Q; Notro Damo, staten h and, N. Y,, 2; Ohio Stnte |; St Elixabot h {; St Joseph 2; Seton E!ll, pa l; Trinity, .; University of Syracuse + Visitation, Georgetown ]. Nor. maj schools accounted for 10 graduates, New Britain 0; Dan. bury Q; Willimantio 1. Tho h0s- pital training schools took 3S graduates aH follows, st Mary'a 90; Waterbury G. St Vineonts Now York |; Mt Sinai 1; St Francis, 2, Port Chesetor Hook l; St Agnoa' 1; Greenwich 1.
 Graduates receiving dcgrcoa numbered graduates receiving R. N, i2 and Rraduatos. receiving Normal School diplomas umborcd 2. Fifteen entered religious or. dcrs; Congregation do Notro Damc took q st Elixabeth's 2; St J6- Boph's G. Histors of Mercy l; Holy Ghost 2 and the UrBulineB, |.