davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
ANN OSBORN VISITS SCHOOL
 HOME AT M0OSEHEART, ILL

Word from Miss Ann Osborn, who left here three weeks ago to take advanced work in Chicago as 8 beauty parlor operator, stated that she had arrived safely in Chicago, and was looking forward to going out on October 27 for Homecoming at Mooseheart, where she spent twelve years, following the death of her father, Al Osborn. She will live in Chicago with a schoolmate from Mooseheart while attending school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
Ketchikan Organizes
 ATOWnsend Plan Club

A meeting of about 25 citizens to foster the Townsend plan was held last week at the Seamen' s home in Ketchikan, reports the Chronicle. Preliminary plans of or ganizing a club were laid before the audience.
 John w. Frame, who was the principal speaker at the meeting, gave an explanation of the Town send plan. The plan, according to Mr. Frame, consists of paying all persons over 60 years old, men and women, $200 a month by the fed eral government. "These people will have to spend that money or it would go back to the govern ment," Frame related.
 It is estimated that billion do lars month would be required to pay this old-age pension. '"Thig huge turnover of money would un doubtedly get us out of this depres- sion," Frame claimed.
 q am not going to Governor Troy or Delegate Dimond to ask their support of this plan. I am going to> the people and ask them to sign a petition to congress to make the plan law" Frame stated last night. More than 1000 petitions are on hand for distribu- tion Present plans call for a terri torial organization.
 Its Origin
 Less than year ago, an ob- scure doctor of medicine in Long Beach, California, opened a small office to foster a campaign for old age insurance. California oldsters thought the doctors idea a good one. Before long, the doctor had 50 full time assistants in Long Beach alone. Congressmen from every state in the union were being beseiged with demands for action by congress. By last month, there were nearly 700 clubs in the nation, most of them in California. And by last week there was one more club this one in Ketchikan.
 The doctor who started the na- tionwide plan is himself 67 years of age. He came to California from | South Dakota at the age of 52. His name is Francis Everett Townsend. Continued on Page Three)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
 MEET DEATH IN COOK INLET

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 26.- Advices received here from Seldovia state that Mrs. Alfred Anderson and her two children, one aged two years and the other Is months, res pectively, were drowned when a boat capsized in Homer Slough, a run-in from Cook Inlet. Two men aboard the boat are reported to have saved themselves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
FOREIGNERS WIN MONEY IN
 IRISH SWEEPSTAKE RACES

DUBLIN. - Pretty Irish girls drew from two big drums this week the names of hundreds of ticket holders in the Irish sweepstakes who will profit on them In amounts ranging from $2,O00 to $150, ,000. The drawing was resumed at the tremendous Plaze dance hall to an audience of thousands of Irish men and women who heard the names Of many foreigners, principally Bri- tons, Americans and Canadians to whom the result meant fortunes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NEWS FROM
 ALL OVER
 THE WORLD
YOUNG ALASKA ESKIMO BOY
 MAKES GOOD FLYING RECORD

SEATTLE, Oct. 29.-Three weeks ago, John Dull, 17-year-old Eskimo, from Bethel, Alaska, had never talked over a telephone, seen a mo- tion picture or ridden in an eleva- tor. Friday he made solo flight in an airplane after only one hour and twenty-six minutes in air in struetion. Instructor Leonard Pet erson said: "He is natural flier. I regard his record as remarkable. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NOBEL PRIZE IS GIVEN
 TO THREE AMERICANS

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26. = Three American physicians, noted for their success in conquering pernici- ous anemia, have been awarded the 1894 Nobel prize for medicine.
 They are Dr. George Minot and Dr. William P. Murphy, of the liar yard Medical School, and Dr. George H. Nipple, of the University of Ro- chester The three will divide the prize of approximately $41,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
NEW ALASKA COAST GUARD
 VESSEL IN COMMISSION

SEATTLE, Oct. 26. = The new Coast Guard Cutter Cyane, to be stationed at Ketchikan, Alaska, was commissioned yesterday at the Lake Union Yards where the craft was built
 Commander w. Richards, former ly Intelligence Officer of the San Francisco Division of the Coast Guard, will be skipper of the Cyane.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Mrs. F. T. Richfield took passage on the Princess Norah Thursday night for Seattle. She will visit in the home of MT. and Mrs. Clark Colony, formerly of Ketchikan, who now live on farm near Seattle. Mrs. Richfield's daughter, Mrs. J.. R. Brown, and small son who have been guests of the Colonys for the past two months, are returning to Wrangeil soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
CARRUTHERS CONDUCTS SALv. ARMY CONGRESS AT KLAW0CK

Major and Mrs. W. J. Carruthers left Wednesday night for the west coast of Prince of Wales island to conduct the Salvation Army Alas ka Congress at Klawock.
 Delegates will be present from all southeastern Alaska corps and the Rake Salvation Army band will ba ons of the hig attrsctions+
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
JOHNSON-C COLLINS

Charles Johnson and Miss Irene Collins were married T u e 8 d y night, October 30, by United States Commissioner J. W. Stedman in the presence of Mrs. Peter John and Jimmie Johnson. The bride is a daughter of George Collins and the bridegroom is the brother of Henry Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

A. F. Craig, resident of Ketcni- kan for the past "A years, died re- gently following long illness. Dur ing his entire residence in Ketchi- kan MT. Craig was in the employ of the Citizens Light, Power and Water company, and for more than ten years he was in charge of the com pany's power plant on what is now known as Recreation Place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

F. w. Wilkins, who has conducted the Wrangell Barber Shop since early last spring, with very good patronage, closed his shop yester- day, after starting to move into a new location in the Jacobson build ing, and took over a chair at c. F. Hurley's barber shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Mrs. c. E. Mckinney, who re- gently underwent an eye operation at Vancouver, Washington, Is ex- pected home in a week or so, ac- cording to word received recently by her husband.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

St. Philips Guild will meet next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. D. Campbell with Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Vince Ter as hostenseat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02
Fish Dock Notes

The Reliance Shrimp Go. shipped 400 lbs. shrimp meat to Young's, Los Angeles, on the Yukon, and 1900 lbs. to the Washington Fish and Oyster on the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

The Stikine Sea Foods Co.,, Inc, shipped 4200 lbs. shrimp meat 21O0 lbs. crab meat and 50 doz fresh crabs on the Northland, in port Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Fred Dahl is a patient this week at Bish0p Rowe Gensrat hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

Last Friday M. J. Antonich made a trip on the Sunwing for the pur- pose of crab buying. During this trip MT. Antonich contacted a num- Der of crab fishermen before re- turning here Saturday night with record load of $500 crabs. This Is the largest single delivery to be made in Wrangell. The crabs were packed for the cold pack market Sunday in order that shipment could be made the next day on the Northland
The Wrangell sentinel., 1934-11-02

The following purchases were made by Lennie Engstrom for Se- bastian-Stuart during the week, Oct. 26 to Nov. 1: Tom Barnaby 400 lbs; Mary" 500; Charles George, 800; D. Simpson, 200; L. Rinehart, 300; Pete Iverson, 1900; L. Moore, 250; J. Stolsmark, 200; and D. Maskel, 150 lbs The prices paid in each case were 22, 10 and 8.
 Engstrom shipped three tierces mildcured kings on the Northland Monday.
 c. C. Mundy this week purchased 1887 lbs from miscellaneous small boats; from Conrad Nelson, 1881 lbs.; A. Hart, 59O; M. A. Mohr, BPS; Wm. Lewis, 845; R. H. Han son, SOP; U. Kanerva, 236; George Roberts, 311; J. R. Odell, 371; and Dick Sanches, 63 lbs.: the prices being 22, 10 and 8.
 Four tierces of mildcured kings were shipped on the Northland by Mundy.
 A. R. Brueger's purchases during the past week were: Al Robinas, 531 lbs; Alex Evanoff, 1473; E. J. Davis, 33S; Emil Peterson, 435; Frank Koski, 341; Geo. Shayen, 564; L. Bjorge, IA; H. Martindale, 127; J. c. Roberts, 192; G. H. To- zier, CIT; Emblem" AT; H. Sol helm, 234; J. A. Kelly, 116; L. Lewis, STA; Paul Owens, PAS; J. G. Roberts, Al; and I'll lbs. from small boats and hand trollers.
 Brueger shipped tierces mild cure and 20,76S lbs. frozen halibut
 Nyo,fhIora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

NO. said Bukula, 1--WE can not all go at once
First I will take this other Memsahib with me
out into the jungle where the boys are waiting;
then I will return for you. You can make talk
to her. Tell her to follow me and to make no
noise"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
Contract Bridge

must have from 81 to AZ primary
tricks to make an original bid of one
no trump, is justified in carrying
the contract to six.
TINE declarer played the hand
u well and received top score by
making a grand slam. First lucky
break was spade opening, which
allowed him to win the first trick
with the queen in dummy. The
ten of hearts was played, East COW
cred with the jack and the queen
finesse worked.
A small diamond was led and won
in dummy with the king. The queen
of clubs was played next, and EaSt's
proper play was not to- cover the
first honor. Therefore, he played
low, and this f1neSse worked.
The declarer could see the
squeeze, as East was marked with
both kings, so he laid down the
ace OF spades and then caShed the
ace of diamonds. East was forced
to discard a heart. Another dia-
mond was led and won with the
queen in dummy, East letting go of
a spade.
In the next two diamonds, East
could discard a heart and a club
leaving himself with the king and
nine of clubs and the king and
eight Of hearts. South let go a
club.
The last diamond was led from
dummy and East was squeezed. If
he unguarded his king of hearts
the declarer discarded the eight of
clubs, while if he unguarded the
king of clubs, the declarer discard
ed the nine of hearts, and the re-
mainder Of the tricks we're good.
Copyright 1884. by NEA Service. Incl
The perfume of a rose is an oily
chemical, manufactured in the cells
of the petals. Mother Nature in
tended this perfume to attract in
SectS to fertilize the flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League


A CES alone are not enough to
L N warrant an original bid on
one no trump. Unless you are
good card player, my advice is not
to bid too many no trUmps, unless
you have plenty of high card tickets.
In addition to aces, however,
you must have tenace positions
in other words, there is no advant-
age in playing the contract at no
trump unless you are apt to gain
trick on the opening lead. OF
course, advice and theories often
are shot on a lucky hand
In tOday's hand I don't par
ticularly like the original bid of one
no trump. 1t is true that South
holds $50 aces, but why not try first
to see if your partner won't bid the
no trump? He may gain a trick on
the lead. Therefore, I would prefer
the heart bid.
However, it would make no diff
ference in this particular hand, as
South eventually would bid no
trump.
North, knowing that his partner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

Fora arose and blew out the candle and a mo-
ment later the two captives Bukula crawling
into the interior of the tent. Listen, Memsahib
Drinov,' he said, the boys that Abu Bath stole
from Bwana Zveri are running away tonight. We
are going back to the Safari"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

The perfume of a rose is an oily
chemical, manufactured in the cells
of the petals Mother Nature in
tended this perfume to attract in
SectS to fertilize the flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02
PAGE Is
BY Williams

Fora turned to La. Follow Bukula" she said.
81 will come after you" Il understand" replied
La "AD right, Bukula," said Fora. Bukula
stepped to the entrance Of the tent and looked
quickly about the camp. "Come!" he said, and fol-
lowed by La, disappeared quickly from view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-02

why do you tell me this?" questioned Fora
Because we will take you two with us, if you
want to come" answered Bukula. yes" said
Fora, I'VE will come Good" said Bukula
Listen to what tell you. The sentry will not
come back Then let us start!" cried Fora
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
RALLY IN CORN BRINGS
WHEAT FUTURES SUPPORT

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-lP)-A rally
in corn brought support to wheat
futures Tuesday and prices closed
fractionally higher.
Early trade was dull but the mar
ket came to life shortly before the
closing gong.
Dec. wheat cloesd 4 higher ant
May *.
Coarse grain futures held steady
except flax. which closed lower.
Dec. rye futures closed 1s lower
May 4 higher; Dec. feed barley u
higher, May *. Dec. r,Nting barley
unchanged: Dec. oats unchanged
May Y higher; Dec. and May flas
l lower.
Cash wheat continued soft. De-
mand for other than high protein
quality was draggy. Winter was
scarce and bids were easier. Durum
was in slack demand and fairly
steady.
Cash corr demand was fair to good
Oats demand was draggy. Rye
demand was fair to good at firm
prices. Barley was firm with demand
good for scant offers. Flax offerings
were fairly liberal but in good de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Nov. l3.-Re(U.
8. D. A.)-Cattle, $500, moderate
number Of early sales, fully steady on
slaughter steers and she stock: some
bids Is cents or more lower on plain
oeef cows; medium to good mixed
yearllngs 4.50-6.50; very good fed
steers up to 7.50; odd head 500: COM
mon sorts around 2.50-3.75: medium
to good butcher heifers 4O0-6.00;
palmer kinds down to 2.25; cutlery
COWS, around 1.50-2.O0; common to
good beef cows, 2.35-3.35; bulls slow,
some bids lower, stockers mainly
plain but some warmed-up cattle Of
fered as requirements. Calves, 2,700,
vealers, fully steady; good to choice
4.50-5.50; strictly choice, 600.
Hogs, 9,700, market fairly active,
largely steady on all classes; good to
choice. 2l0-350 lbs, 5.50-5.65; top 5.65
freely; 10000 lbs, 5.00-5.50; l40-l60
lbs. 4.00-500; early sales killer pigs,
2.75-3.50; feeders around 2.00-26: Roca
sows 5.l5-25; bulk 525. Average cost
SOS on 1872 lbs.
Sheep, 5,400 commercial, 1900 gov
ernment, opening fairly active, fat
lambs around Is higher, early sales to
packers $50; bulk held at CTS; other
classes steady; odd lots yearlings $50
a.oo; slaughter ewes, 1.25-2.O0; one
load choice around 65 pounds Mon
tana feeders $50; native and Dakota
offerings 400-75.
-
Dairy cows, less active than recent
- put prices mostly unchanged, few
good springer cows, suitable to fill
shipper requirements up to 45.00 and
ABOVE; bulk palmer grades and milk
ers 20.00-35.0O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
TWO MLAKOTI BANKS
MERGER ANNOUNCED
Reservation State Buys First
Nationals Assets and
Deposits

Makoti, N D.. Nov. l3.-(R)-Pur-
chase by the Reservation State Bank
of Makoti Of the assets and deposits
OF the First National Bank of Ma
koti, and merging Of the two institu-
tons into one to be operated under
the name Of the Reservation State
Bank, has been effected.
Announcement Of the transaction
was made here Monday at an armis-
tice day program sponsored by the
two banks, at which Adam Lefor,
state bank examiner, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He pointed to the
fact that the Reservation State bank
Is q member Of the federal deposit
insurance corporation, which guar
antees deposits up to 5000 per de-
positor.
J. 8. johnson, Granite Falls. Minn.,
Is president Of the Reservation State
Bank: w. N. Harris, Turtle Lake, is
vice president: and M. J Gorder will
continue as cashier. p M. Shefve-
land, Van Hook, is director. along
with johnson and Harris.
I'VE believe that the transaction
will better serve the interests of the
community, making 1t possible for one
institution to thrive and be strong.
Director Shefveland said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. 13.-P)-(USDA)-
Hogs, $4,000. including $4,000 direct:
Weights above 210 lbs. and packing
soWs fully steady with Monday; lights
10 lower; 220-350 lbs. 5.90-6.05: top
COS: l7O-210 lbs. $4,000; light lights
46O-5.4o; pigs 3.25-4.25; packing sows
565-8O; light light, good and choice
l4O-16O lbs. 44O-5.5O; light weight
10000 lbs. 5.25-85. medium weight.
2oo-250 lbs. 5.75-6.05; heavy weight
25O-35O lbs. 5.90-6.05; packing sows,
medium and good 275-550 lbs. ATS
5.85; pigs good and choice 100-l3o
lbs. 3.25-4.40.
Cattle, 5000 commercial, 500 Roy-
ernment; calves, $4,000 commercial,
100 government. General market very
dull and weak. Comparatively little
done and prospects weak to as much
as % under Mondays average trade.
Lower grade light weight steers and
yearlings predominating in run. but
also sizable supply strictly good and
choice steers and yearlings. All rep
resentative weights here. Most early
sales $50 down to 500, but several
loads held at 875 to CTS and bet
ter. Other classes weak to Is
lower; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers, good and choice 550-900 lbs.
C25-875; 9O0-ll00 lbs. 6.90-9.25; ll0O-
1900 lbs. 6.50-9.75; 130O-l500 lbs. TOO
9.75; common and medium 55O-l3OO
lbs. 2.75-7.00; heifers, good and
choice 550-750 lbs. 5.8O-e.25; common
and medium 275-5.25; cows, good
o.25-4.75; common and medium 2.35-
o.25; low cutter and cutter, l.75-2.25;
bulls (yearlings excluded), good
(beef), BOOTS; cutter, common and
medium 2.00-3.25; vealers, good and
choice 5.5o-6.75; medium 4.5O-5.50:
Gull and common 3.50-4.50: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice 5O0-1050 lbs. 4.00-5.25: common
and medium 2.75-40c.
Sheep, 1000: bids and few sales
fully steady on desirable fat lambs;
asking stronger; good to choice ma
tives and fed westerns bids 6.50-75:
best held around TOO. Sheep firm;
feeding lambs steady to strong, bulk
5.75 downward, extreme top is higher
AZ 6.25; slaughter sheep and lambs:
lambs 30 lbs. down, good and choice,
6.25-85; common and medium $50
6.35; ewes 90-l50 lbs. good and choice
l.65-2.50; all weights, common and
medium 5000: feeding lambs 50-75,
ood and choice, 5.50-6.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
SIOUxCITY

Sioux City, Ia, Nov. 13.-(R-(U
s. Dept. Agr)-Cattle, 1000; slaugh-
ter steers and yearling market moi
established: most bids around q
lower; fat she stock slow, weak;
stockers and feeders In liberal sup
ply; mostly steady: two cars choice
around 1850 lb. yearlings 8.35: most
grain feds salable around 5.25-6.75;
quality rather plain, load lots good
fed heifers held above 600; early bulk
beef cows 2.25-3.00: low cutter and
cutters chiefly 1.75-2.15; good ESQ lb
feeders 4.35; two loads choice around
SIS ID. weights held above Ats; choice
light stock steer calves 500.
Hogs, 5000; early butcher sales linn
tied to weights 210 lbs. down, steady;
Sows' steady to lower; better grade
l90-2l0. lb. weights 5.25-5O: heavier
butchers held mostly at $50; 170-l9C
ID. lights at 4.75-5.25: 150-170 lb
weights 4.00-75; 130-150 lb. selections
3.25-4.00: slaughter pigs 2.50-3.25;
sows 5.25-35; feeder pigs 1.25-2.25;
few at 2.35.
Sheep, 5000. including 800 billed
through; few early bids desirable ma
tive lambs steady at $50 down; ex-
treme weights bid $50: generally ask
ing stronger or upward to CTS; late
Monday lambs strong to 10 higher;
top $50; bulk 6.25-50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
! Market Report for Tues, N0u. 13
STRENGTH IN CORN
INDUCES PURCHASES
OF WHEAT FUTURES
Frost in Argentina, Dry Wealth
or in Central West, Are
Stimulants

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(R-strength In
corn induced buying in wheat fu.
lures in the final minutes Of the mar
ket session Tuesday that transformed
early losses into net fractiona,
gains.
Reports Of frost in sections Of Ar
gentina and persistence Of dry
weather complaints from parts ol
Nebraska, Kansas. Oklehoma, Texas
and Eastern Colorado were only
minor stimulants to wheat traders
who paid more attention during mos,
Of the session to a sharp recession II
the Liverpool market. Corn sold at q
new high level since early in Septem-
ber.
Wheat closed unchanged to u
higher compared with Saturdays
finish, May at 99ia IS. Corn was IL
to 2h higher at the close. May reach
ing 83A-A, the result to some ex-
tent Of q lack of pressure in the
market. Oats and rye gained frac-
tions and provisions we're firm.
Light trade held prices to q mar
row range during much Of the ses-
sion. Some observers said wheat was
In a fundamentally sound position
but that the meager speculative in
terest evident was responsible for the
markets sluggishness.
A reaction from the extreme low
point at Liverpool on reports Of light
to severe frosts In important wheat
producing sections of Argentina at
tracted only moderate interest here.
Chicago wheat showed q little abil.
ity to rise, with pressure increasing
around SO cents q bushel for May
Nearby deliveries at times lost almost
q cent.
Corn was influenced largely by re-
ports Of heavy cross-country truck.
ing Of the grain, emphasizing the fact
that prospective requirements 70,
feed corn are considerable. Oats held
steady with corn.
Provisions were steady.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-13
FINANCIAL MARKETS
RATHER SP07TY;; NO
TREND IS REVEALED
Some Specialtiss Find Follow
jng for Gains; Utilities
T Sluggish

New York, Nov. 13.-(ReStocks
worked at cross purposes IN Tuesdays
market. While trading was more ac-
tive than In recent sessions, notice.
ably firm and weak spots were scat
tered throughout the list. Various
specialties moved higher, but the
utilities were heavy. The close was
irregular. Transfers approximated
100000 shares.
Traders In equities appeared to be
feeling out individual situations.
Building issues continued to reflect
hope for the governments housing
campaign. Softness Of the utilities,
however, tended to dampen enthust-
aSln.
New highs for the year were re-
corded by shares of Briggs Manufac-
turing, Air Reduction and Congoleum
with gains Of fractions to around =
point. Curtis Publishing preferred
got up more than 3, and the common
firmed I. McKesson & Robbins pre-
ferred advanced 2 and Johns-Man-
vile was up nearly I. Proctor &
Gamble rallied about when the COM
pany declared q 20-cent extra divi-
dend. Douglas Aircraft improved and
most Of the oils were active and .
trifle improved.
Homestake Mining dropped Is
points and most Of the silver issues
yielded early gains. Consolidated Gas
lost 2 points at q new 1884 low and
the company's preferred shares were
off I. United Gas Improvement also
made q New Years bottom with =
decline Of about q point, and North
American, American Telephone. Pub
lie Service Of New Jersey and Colum-
bia Gas were down Is much. Texas
Gull Solphur sagged .. point, and
Dome Mines, Santa Fe, and Union
Pacific were off around . point.
Observation-Disclosures Transit gave up
and Interboro Rapid Transit was q
point lower. U. 8. Steel, General Mo-
tors, Chrysler, Westinghouse, and =
number Of others were easier.