davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
FARLEY Is SATISFIED;
G. @. r. WILL INTENSITY

Washington, Sept. l1.-(R)-An
'intensification" Of Republican ef-
forts was called for Tuesday by
Chairman Fletcher Of the Repub-
lican national committee on the
basis Of returns from Maine which
Democratic Chieftain Farley cali
ed proof ample that the New
Deal meets with the approval OF
the majority Of the people of this
country
Fletcher said:
1T is evident that the people
have not yet understood what It
all means. Somebody, sometime
will have to pay the bill and the
people Of this country soon will
have to realize this. We intend TO
redouble our efforts all along the
line." 0..~-.=
Farley quoted the old political
adage, As Maine goes, 50 goes the
nation" and said the heaviest Re-
publican artillery mustered for the
Maine campaign turned out to
be popguns.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
Eh|BEZZL|NG COST
n. D. OVER $4,000,
'33 REPORT SHOWS
Loss TO State Since 1919 $685.,
64o; Claims Totalled Near
Half Million

Embezzlers and defaulters In posi-
tions Of public trust cost the state o1
North Dakota more than $60,000 IL
1888.
This was revealed Tuesday in the
biennial report Of 8. A. Olsness, COM
missioner Of insurance and r. E
Tunell, manager Of the state bond
ing fund.
Claims totaling $e4, ,22o.92, outgrowtt
Of embezzling Of funds by public Of
ficials were filed, but adjustment and
settlement brought the final payment
figure down to $60,640.43. Fifteen
claims were filed: seven were paid BY
the fund.
Since the fund began In 1919
there has been q total loss to the
state, by embezzlement or default, o1
$l65. .640.96, although claims totaline
$50, ,037. - have been filed.
Claims asking = total Of 1901 ,l16.24
because Of negligence and error on
the part Of various public officers
were filed in 1888. No payments o1
the claims have been made.
Eight claimed payment Of ~ 4,267.-
Is, because Of bank failures In 1893
but Of the group, only two were paid
"a total Of 3l.0l8.68. Bank failure
claims, since 1919, have reached the
total Of $500, ,224.0l, while those Of thil
class which have been paid equal
$l23, ,866.5o.
Tunell explained the losses In en-
bezzlement and default. laying the
blame to several causes. mo sooner
had the fund started on its way tc
success. Tunell said, than we enter
ed the period in history when banks
began to fail in rapid succession leav-
ing trail Of liability against the fund
as result Of negligence and unlaw-
full acts Of public officials with re-
spect to deposit Of public funds. Dur
ing the years which followed this
hazard was . threat to the fund.
"People lost their wealth Or belong
ings and became financially destitute
and the public morale wakened. Many
lost their sense Of honesty and in des-
peration or indifference they used
public funds intrusted to their care
the era OI 6peCuldtlOn Cdu8nC 6Ome
with an eagerness too great to resist
the temptation Of borrowing, 50 ia
speak, hoping that fortune was i'm
mediAtely In their reach"
.Olsness recommended auditing ol
I'll state and county offices every SIX
months, and maintained that annual
examinations Of books and records
should Be extended to more Of the
cities, villages and school districts"
I'VE believe that greater benefits
may be derived as . result Of super
vising work than through reduction
II premiums" Olsness said. Never
theless, it appears that within the
next few years, the fund may have
. large enough interest income to pay
losses and expenses without charging
further premiums"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
DOnOhOO Is Werner
Acting Postmaster

washington, Sept. ll.-(AP)-Ap-
pointment Of acting postmasters
Monday included Ambrose Donohoo,
Werner, n. p.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
SCHALL AssAILS RICHBERG

Minneapolis, Sept. ll.-tR)-United
States Senator Thomas D. Schall II
q written statement Monday night
said the Donald Richberg re-employ-
ment announcement regarding g..
O0O, 900 jobs rs another Roosevelt at
tempt to deceive the people Of thu
United States !.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-09-11
HEADED
BY SLOAN, DISCUSS
STRIKE END Terms
More Troops Called Out to Pre-
vent Violence 40 Some
Mills Reopen
BULLETIN

Washington, Sept. 11.-(P-A dele.
cation Of leading manufacturers II
the cotton textile industry left thu
presidents mediation board Tuesda,
afternoon, asserting that no definitt
progress had been made toward settle.
-nent Of the textile strike.
Washington, Sept. 1l.-(P)-Addi.
tional troops were called out Tuesday
in textile centers to prevent violenc'
as the presidential mediation boarc
sat down to discuss the textile Strike
with manufacturers.
National Guardsmen were ordered
on duty In Maine, Connecticut ane
Rhode Island, while troops continued
to patrol mill centers In North an6
South Carolina, where some mills re.
opened Monday.
Although the mediation board as.
serted 1t believed the dispute was mo-
incapable Of solution" and that .
settlement can be reached which
will be fair to workers, employers ant
In the public interest" the difficulty
in reaching solution was indicated
In the diverse views on how q pro
posal for arbitration should be car
ried out.
Factions Clash on Methods
George A. Sloan, president Of tht
Cotton Textile institute, insisted sucf
negotiations must be between owner
and workers Of individual mills.
Francis j. German, national Strikl
leader, said settlement must be made
with the textile industries as such.
THAT means" he said, there mus
be settlement with the entire cottol
textile industry. with the entire WOO
and worsted industry, with the entir'
silk industry and so on. There vii
be no settlement mill BY mill In an,
oe the divisions Of the industry"
Labor's offer to let the mediation
beard headed by Governor John q
Winant Of New Hampshire arbitrat.
the dispute was continued until 6 p
M, Eastern Standard Time, Tuesday
until after the meeting with the man
ufacturers.
Under the proposal, which was sale
to have expired Monday, both side!
would accept the decision Of the board
and all mills would be closed during
the negotiations.
More Violence Breaks Out
Meanwhile, violence flared anew II
several textile centers.
Lancaster, Pa, was the scene Of q
riot. More than 1000 pickets anc
strike sympathizers stormed mill
injured = half dozen workers ant
overturned automobiles.
Around the Cannon Towel mills .,
Kannapolis, N. G., 100 pickets-a
flying squadron" surged, shouting
defiance. Facing them were 800 spe.
cial guards and militiamen armet
with bayonets and tear gas, and ma.
chine guns. mounted atop the mills
The squadron leaders said It wa,
- demonstration to Cannon employ
es Of the strikes strength" Tht
crowd dispersed after the demonstra.
ton. In the ranks were strikers from
Gastonia, Concord. Salisbury anc
Mocresville. who arrived IN lO0-cal
motorcade.
In three New England states, Ma.
tional Guard troops were modified
for the first time since the textile
strike was called.
Two Providence, r. T., armorie!
Quartered 9 skeleton regiment" o.
100 national guardsmen. In Hart.
ford. Conn, two companies wcrt
ready to move to Willimantic. where
:. Continued on Pare TWo)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Dempsey Says 8aer isn't
Ready; Will Appear Before
Boxing Commission

New York, June - R - This
heavyweight title duel Of Max Baer
and Primo Camera that once could
summon up thrilling visions Of high
drama at the mere mention Of their
names has taken on kind Of comic
opera aspect-and pretty low comedy
at that, If you ask the huge Italian
champion.
The date has been set for months
one week from Thursday night, fiji
teen rounds in Madison Square Gar
den's bowl on Long Island. The
fighters have been training for al
most two months. And now Baer,
the challenger, to the absolute con-
sternation of the Garden and the
champion, asks for q weeks postpone
ment so that he may get In better
condition.
Baer and his manager. Ancil Hoff.
man, and his advisor, Jack Dempsey,
will appear at the New York State
Athletic commission offices Friday to
plead for the delay. with Camera and
his handlers, the Garden and pos
sibly few legal lights. Directing just
as strenuously, and just . little
panicky.
Either we fight June II or We do
not fight at ALL" stormed Camera IN
his training camp.
Its q larcenous attempt on the
part Of the Baer people to keep Car
nera working another week and brine
him into the ring stale SO they'll win
the championship" screamed Jimmy
Johnston, boxing manager at thu
Garden.
But placidly down in Asbury Parl
spoke william Harrison Dempsey
who has q ~ per cent interest Il
Baer and learned about ballyhoe
from the master, Tex Richard:
"Baer has seven days left to get Y
shape and that's not enough. Thu
public is entitled to plenty Of actor
for their money and they should 81
both men at their best. Camera y
ready. Baer isn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
BAER TO ASK DISAPPOINTMENT
OF TITLE BOUT WITH GARNER
The Babe Abused:
Sits on Yank Bench

Boston, June 7.-(P)-These re-
ports that his Yankee teammates
consider him q drag anchor have
80 upset the usually phlegmatic
Babe Ruth that he has benched
himself until his bruised feelings
heal.
The Babe, hitting over 800 and
fielding in his customary flaw
less fashion, despite an ailing
ankle, is his own boss, says Man.
ager Joe Mccarthy.
ME bench Ruth?" demanded
Mccarthy. why, I did no such
thing. You may say for me that
he Is q regular member Of my
club. He plays when he feels like
1t and rests when he wants to-
Although several of his Yankee
friends have assured him that the
desire to have him out Of the line
up IS far from general, Ruth is
deeply hurt that anyone would
wish to see him bencned.
Il don't think that is the way TO
treat q fellow who has given Is
much to baseball as I have" COM
planned the Babe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Bell Gets Judgment
For Salary at Mill

Grand Forks. N. D., June 7.-(Pe
An order for judgment Of $l.9l3.39 in
favor Of e. A. Bell, Grand Forks, in
his action against the North Dakota
state mill and elevator for six and q
half months salary as elevator man
ager. was given by Judge P. @. Sven
son in Grand Forks county district
court Wednesday.
The decision was given by Judge
swenson several weeks after attorneys
argued the case and testimony was
taken before him. Whether or not
mill counsel will appeal the case to the
supreme court has not been indicated.
In . memorandum opinion accom-
panying his decision, the Judge found
that Bell served as elevator manager
and that hts salary was not legally
chnged from May I, 1888, to Noven1-
Der is, 1893, the period during which
o. l.. Spencer. then mill nnager. de-
clined to issue salary checks to the
plaintiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
ODDS Isl AGAINST GOODMAN
TO RETAIN OPEN GOLF TITLE
Runyan Favored to Win Nation.
al Tournament, 14o Crack
Players Enter

Philadelphia, Pa. June 7.-fF-
Johnny Goodman stepped down from
his throne Thursday to answer the
challenge Of one OF the most avid
armies Of crack professionals and
amateurs In 10 years OF national
open golf championship tournaments
The 25-year Nebraska amateur
took his position in the ranks of l49
title hopefuls with the betting odds
IS to against his repeating and du-
plicating the trick turned by Bob
Jones in 1880.
Held down to two days Of practice.
Goodman wasn't quite able to bring
his game up to championship pitch.
He responded to the toscin, however,
brimful Of confidence and with char
acteristic confidence.
Because this severely trapped 6,694-
yard. par 70 course of the Merton
Cricket club requires accuracy more
than it does distance, sharp-shoo citing
Paul Runyan. big money winner
around the professional winter barn.
storming circuit. started out in the
position of top favorite at to l.
Bunched behind Runyan, and with
plenty Of takers at 10 to |. was tri-
umvirate Of COLTS old guard-Gene
sarazen. Walter Hagen and Tommy
Armour, all former titleholders.
There are also Denny Shute. Brit
ish open champion. Bill Burke and
Phil Perkins of the Cleveland delega-
ton. Craig Wood, the long-hitting
Jersey Pro Mcdonald Smith. Bobby
Cruickshank. Horton Smith. Olin Du-
ira. Witty Cox, Johnny Revolta and
Willie Hunter.
The amateur cause has the support
Of a crack brigade, including William
Lawson Little, Jr., the new British
amateur champion; Gus Moreland
towering Johnny Fischer Of Cincin.
natl, and Howard Creel. left-handec
Denver ace.
Actually the championship resolved
itself into pitched battle between Z
determined battery Of pros-l20 o.
them-against q clannish and capable
delegation Of 20 amateurs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
MCCARTNEY COLLECTS
TRIPLE, 2 SINGLES
| IN four Times UP
Vincent HurIs Steady Ball; Lets
Cowboys Down With Sew.
en- Safe Hits
DOUGLAS WEAKENS IN 5TH
Capital City Hitters Garner TO
Safeties in Twilight Game
Wednesday

Bismarck came back with q veng-
ance and evened the count with the
Dickinson Cowboys scoring 6 to
victory in the last of their two-game
series Wednesday night.
Mccartney returned to the local
lineup and led the Capital City hit
tiers attack on Douglas, Cowboy
twirler, FASTING the ball for a triple
and two singles in four times at bat.
It was the steady hurting Of Vim
cent, southpaw artist for the Bismarck
team. that kept the game we'll In hand
Vincent allowed only seven safeties
and retired six Of the Stark county
men by the strikeout route.
Only once was Vincent in any trou-
BILE and that was in the sixth inning.
Krush was out on ground ball to
the pitcher. Aulie got a single and
Vincent walked Jones. Taylor got q
single filling the bases. Hemenway
struck out and Massmann took a fast
grounder over the second sack, and
tossed it to Haley for the third out.
Dickinson Scores in Eighth
Dickinson scored their lone run In
the eighth frame on singles by Aulie
and Taylor with Aulie scoring from
second base. Douglas kept things
well in control until the fifth canto
when hits by Massmann and McCar-
ney coupled with two Cowboy errors
let in two Bismarck runs.
The Capital City club scored again
in the seventh when Haley drew a
walk and Troupe got double advanc-
ing Haley to second. Douglas pur-
posely walked Ringhofer and Vim
cents single with the bases loaded
scored Haley and Troupe.
Four hits in the eighth from the
bats of Morlan, Mccartney. Desiderato
and Haley gave Bismarck another
brace Of runs.
slifka, playing his first game for
the Dickinson nine. led the Dickinson
hitters with double and a single.
Taylor and Aulie chalked up q pair
hits each.
Haley and Troupe each contributed
double to the total Of 10 hits gar
nered by the Capital City team.
The hnx GORE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Changes Made in
School Program
Consolidated League Alters
Constitution; Officers to Be
Elected by Mail

Six notable changes in the consti-
tuition OF the Consolidated High
School League were made at meet
ing of the constitutional committee
here.
OF major importance is one which
pre- vents team which has played in
a classified tournament from playing
later in consolidated event.
Instead Of electing officers at the
annual meeting. which heretofore has
been the practice. it was decided Of
Ulcers are to be elected by mail bal
lot of all league members. Nomina-
lions may be made by mail before the
annual meeting or from the floor at
the meeting.
For election Of officers the state IS
divided into two divisions along the
line used in the election Of national
representatives. Not more than two
of the three officers may be from one
division.
r. L. Coleman Of Grandin was ap-
pointed secretary-treasurer to fill out
the term of O. K. Cline, Stanton, who
resigned at this meeting.
It was decided any officer appoint
ed to fill a vacancy shall hold until
the end Of the term instead Of until
the next annual meeting as formerly.
The committee agreed any school
owing money to the league must make
good its debt before being accepted as
member for the next year.
The league constitution was ordered
revised and reprinted.
Members of the committee are r.
G. Moffitt, Davenport; I. E. Solberg,
Dies Laos; R. L. Coleman, Grandin;
l.. D. Osman, Nome; and ]. H. ALL
strom, Hartland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Junior League Ball Teams Begin
Play In City Tournament Monda,
Full Playing Equipment Will
Be Furnished in All Three
Divisions

Nearly twice as many teams as
were enrolled last year are ready to
begin play Monday in the annual jun
ior league baseball tournament under
the supervision of the city park board.
Three leagues have been formed.
They are the high school, the Junior
high and the grade school divisions.
Schedules for the six weeks playing
period will be furnished soon to all
team captains, according to NJ. H. An
derson, director.
Full playing equipment, with the
exception of the gloves, will be fur
nished by the park board and games
will be played on all weekdays except
Saturday.
Five teams from Bismarck high
school and two teams from st. Mary S
are entered in the high school division.
The same number from each Of the
schools make up the junior high
league.
In the grade school league. ages .
to Il. st. Mary's has entered teams;
William Moore, s; Richholt, 2; Wach-
ter. 3: and Roosevelt, 4.
The high school league will play
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays at is in the
afternoon. In order to accommodate
the large number Of teams enrolled it
/ may be necessary to play doublehead-
ers on some days and cut the games
to five innings.
Junior high school teams will play
every morning except Saturday and
Sunday beginning at 9:15 q. m. The
Junior league and the high school
teams will play their games in the
Bismarck ball park.
st. Mary's and Richholt teams will
play on the diamond on Sixteenth St.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays al
9:l5 in the morning.
/ William Moore and Roosevelt
leagues, ages ll-12, will play on thu
william Moore diamond at $50 ever,
evening except on Saturday and Sun.
day.
The Wachter league, ages 3 to 10
will play on the diamond near Wach.
ter's barn. Mondays, Wednesdays al1t
Fridays at $50 in the morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
MBSMARCK TURNS TABLES ON DICKINSON TEAM WINS TO
WeiIand Pitches 0ne-Hit Game But
Cleveland Loses to Detroit Tigers
Giants Climb Back Into First
Place IN National With
Win Over Boston
ny the Associated Prees)

10y the Associated Prees)
It Is Z baseball custom to say that
= pitcher who allows only one hit has
Just missed the hall Of fame" place
reserved for the no-hit hurlers. Bob
Weiland, the big southpaw who went
to the Cleveland Indians In the deal
with Boston for IVES Ferrell, has
missed more than that-he not only
pitched one-hit game but he lost It.
| Weiland gave the Detroit Tigers
Just one single in Thursdays mound
duel with Lyn Rowe. It came off
Charley dehringer's bat In the sixth
after Goose 0oslin and Gerald Walk
er had drawn walks and drove In the
first run Of the game. A force.out
brought Walker home with the second.
The final count was 2 to ! after
Weiland had been lifted for . pinch
hitter in the eighth and Mel Harder
finished.
The New York Giants climbed back
to the National League lead with q
6 to 2 decision over Boston.
The Yanks got Is hits and q Is to
triumph In the opener, but Boston
came back to win the second, Z to 1.
The Chicago Cubs went Is long In
nings to defeat the st. Louis Cardi-
mails u to 6.
Pittsburgh improved its fourth place
considerably by taking two games
from the Cincinnati Reds, 8 to ! and
S to /.
The Phillies made it four victories
In row by taking . ~ to 4 decision
from Brooklyn and the Browns turn
ed back Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2.
Philadelphia's Athletics and tho
Washington Senator'S were rained out.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Reds Drop Two ~
(First Game)
Pittsburgh. COL 900 02o-3 Z o
Cincinnati. 100 600 Oo0-l 10 /
Swift and Grace, Padden: Derring-
er and Lombardi: O'Farrell.
Second 0ame)
Pittsburgh. 600 40 O02-5 - 3
Cincinnati. 600 0l0 O00-l s Z
Birkofer and Padden; Frey, Bren-
nan and O,Farrell.
Phillies Belt Brooklyn
Brooklyn. 100 600 102-4 II I
Philadelphia 600 $50 3ox-l2 II z
Beck, Carroll, Lucas, Munns and
Lopez, Berries; Collins, johnson and
j. Wilson.
Giants Beat Braves
Boston -. GOO 600 O20-2 10 4
New York 500 100 00x-6 Z 1
Belts, Pickerel, Smith. Mangum,
and Hogan, Spohrer: Hubbell and
Mancuso.
Cabs Rally To Win
Chicago
00l 040 0Ol O0C el2 10 1
st. Louis
/ 600 200 30l 900 o. Il O.
Root. Thinning, Malone and Hart
nett: J. Dean. Mooney, Haines, P.
Dean, Carleton, Lindsey and Delaney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Devils Lake Stages
Golf Tourney, June 10

Devils Lake, N. D., June 7.-(R1-
The states first big two-day golf
tournament Of the season, the Central
North Dakota, will be played over the
nine-hole town and country club
course here Sunday and Monday.
! James Barrett, Minot, will defend
his championship against q field ex-
pected to eclipse q hundred entries.
The eighteen hole qualifying round
must b completed before Sunday
noon With the entry list closing at 10
q m. Eighteen golfers in the cham
pionship flight will tee Oft shortly
after noon In nine hole matches. Eight
compete In each Of the lower flights.
Monday morning the finalist Will
play nine hole matches with the
hampionShtp finals going etghteeu
hol9a,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
)EMARAY AND DUCAN
HEADLINE PROGRAM
n S-R0UND BATTLE
Mel Engle Clashes With ''lrish"
McCurdy in Four Round
Preliminary
GRAMBLlNc MEETS BROKER
Bouts to Start at 9 p. NJ. Bis.
marck Time; McCarry in
Curtain Raiser

Dick Demaray, Aberdeen weller.
weight, is scheduled to arrive in Man
dan Thursday for his headline bout
with Pat Dugan, Mandan, on the 30
round card In the state training school
gymnasium tonight. The bouts are
on the program Of the state firemen's
convention.
In q communication to the promo
ters Of the card, Demaray said he was
IN perfect condition for the fight, hav.
ing worked out for the past six weeks
and fought several battles In that per-
Tod.
Dugan, known to Bismarck fans as
Freddy hatcher, wound up his train
ing for the eight round feature Tues
day, punching the bag and tapering
off for the fight. Fighters will weigh
in this afternoon and the bouts start
1T 9 D. m. Bismarck time.
Engle In Good Shape
Mel Engle, Bismarck light
weight, who recently returned from
Glendive, Montana, where he head
lined q card, will meet Irish" Nc
Curdy in one Of the feature four
round attractions OF the preliminary
card.
Showing . world Of improvement
In his workouts the last two weeks
George BROKER, Mandan, Is slated to
give Rusty Grambling, Bismarck
plenty Of opposition in their four
round bout. Grambling took an easy
decision from Johnnie Moran at
Beach last weekend and is in good
condition for the battle tonight.
The card:
Pat Dugan, Mandan, W. Dick
Demaray, Aberdeen; welter-
weights; 3 rounds.
George BROKER, Mandan, ".
Rusty Grambling; welterweights;
Z rounds.
fluffy Masseth. Bismarck, ".
Swede Larson. Mandan; light
heayyweights; 1 rounds.
Mel Eng1e. Bismarck. VI Irish
McCurdy, Mandan, lightweights;
I roundA
Power House Premier, futile,
". Hat McDaniels, Wilton; vel
terweights; rounds.
Eddie Kid Burns Fargo, VI
Jerry McGarry, Bismarck; fly
weights; : rounds.
Tickets for the card are on sale a
the J. B. Smith confectionery at IL
Broadway. Bismarck.
James Mentally, retired amateur
lightweight champion Of Montana
will referee the bouts. McNally hell
both the lightweight and weller
weight crowns In the neighborint
state from 1924 to 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-07
Yesterdays Stars
(By tho Associated Press)

Woody Jensen and Ralph Birkofer,
Pirates-Furmer knocked In winning
runs In first game: latter limited
Reds to five hits to win second.
Harland Gift, Browns-dot three
Of teams seven hits In victory over
White sox.
Carl Hubbell, Giants-Pitched
eighth victory Of season. beating
Braves.
Myril Hoag, Yankees, and Dick Por-
ter, Red sox-Hoag made six straight
hits In opener: Porter batted n three
runs In second clash.
Gabby Hartnett. Cubs. knocked y
five runs against Cards With foul
hits.
Lynwood Rowe, Tigers-Limited
Indians to SIX hits and struck out
seven, ,