davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-03

there were 48 accidents in the as
S62, 100 miles of flying, or one for each
538, ,794 miles. of flying. There were
five fatal accidents, in which -four
pilots and two passengers were killed
or one for each 38,321 ,l69 passenger
miles.
OF the 81 accidents during the first
half of this year 52.04 per cent were
due to personnel errors, 11.85 per
cent to power plant failures, 1881 per
cent to airplane failures, 1882 per
cent to weather, 0.93 per cent to air.
port and terrain and 1.85 per cent to
other causes.
The bureau reported 179 persons
were involved in the 27 accidents and
of those LOG received no injuries OF
any kind. There were "a minor in
juries, 10 severe injuries and 20 IA
talities.
The domestic airlines had rs acci-
dents in 17,723 .665 miles Of flying. or
one to each 708 ,947 miles during the
FIRST half of this year. while United
States lines into foreign countries had
two accidents in 3.793 ,993 miles of fly
inc, or one to each 1896, ,997 miles.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Cosmopolitan City.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn. P.-Four
conventions here last week end make
doubly applicable the standing quir
that one needs a passport to enter
this city owing to its cosmopolitan
population. Meeting here were the
Jewish War Veterans, the League o.
Ukrainian Clubs, the Young Peoples
Union of the Dwedish Baptist Con-
ference and the Association Of Lithu-
anian Workers.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Il AIR ACCIDENTS
M|LL|ONM|LES
Only Six Crashes Were Fa.
tai, Bureau of Commerce
Reports.

American-op operated air passenger
lines in the United States and into
foreign countries few 796,950 miles
per accident during the first half of
1884, 27 accidents having been re-
corded in 21,517,658 miles of flying
according to a semi-annual survey
reported today by the Bureau of Air
Commerce, Department of Commerce
In only of the ~ accidents were
there fatal injuries. In these six
fatal crashes the death toll was 16
passengers, pilots, 3 co-pilots and 4
members of aircraft crews.
Passenger miles flown per passen-
ger fatality were 5,S4S, ,223, 1t was ex-
planned.
During the first half of last year
Evening star., 1934-09-03
LEAGUE OF NATIONS HIT
Butler Says New One Needed "Ir

Butler Says New One Needed "1n
Terms Of Today"
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, September
8 Rl.-Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University, be-
lieves q new League Of Nations is
needed, a league fashioned lin terms
of today and tomorrow"
Describing the present League as
resting on an "outworn and insecure
foundation" DIR. Butler, in his annual
address at the Parrish Art Museum
last night. said a new league is needed
to cope with the complexities OF q
modern world.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
Bottlers Aid Campaign.

GENESEE DEPOT, Wis. P).-
Howard T. Greene, who operates a
large dairy farm here, is out to win
the farm vote. He has his name and
an announcement Of his candidacy
on the Republican ticket for Governor
printed on milk bottle caps.
Evening star., 1934-09-03

him there, and some Of the details"
Schall said. The man, whom he
again declined to name, bought the
silver shortly before its price was
raised, and held it until the an
nouncement was made public, Schall
said.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
RAINY WEEK EXPECTED
Arkansas Drought Is Broken by
General Precipitation.

General Precipitation.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September 3
R.-Arkansas today faced week Of
prospective thundershowers and liked
the idea.
General rains over the State yester-
day broke the drought since the mid
die of May. The rainfall was said to
be worth more than q million dollars
to the State. The prediction today
was for more thundershowers during
the week.
The heaviest fall was reported from
Fort Worth, where 4.34 inches OF rain
poured down yesterday in the section
where weeks ago the people prayed
for showers. A rise of feet in the
White River in the last "a hours was
reported at Fayetteville.
Evening star., 1934-09-03
DR.. Hollingsworth Dies.

UTICA, N. Y, September P.-
DR.. Walter G. Hollingworth, 70,
known throughout the country for his
activities in connection with food
hygiene and as veterinarian, died
last night.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe rrie and son,
Paul, and daughter, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Ilgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sabart spent
Wednesday evening at the Wilbert
Guse home.
Nick Truog was calling in this
community Monday. afternoon in
the interests of the corn and hog
program.
Mrs. Edward Ritter and Miss
Mabel Orth were Monday morning
callers at o. f. Ilgen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Erie visited
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Finken.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwanke
and family were Sunday visitors al
the Jacob Hartung home.
ence, and Miss Ronella Steward
called at the Alois Harmeling home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Simon Holms helped hel
sister, Mrs. John Blair, move last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Deter and
Rudolph Tank visited Saturday
evening at the Frank Tank home
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Erie and
daughter, LaVonne, Mr.. and Mrs
Alois Erie, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marty, ST., and family, Mr.. and Mrs
George Marty Jr., and daughter and
Richard, Alvina and Cecilia Finker
spent Sunday afternoon and were
supper guests at the Joe Erie home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Nelson Spoke at
Luncheon "Wednesday
Continued From Page One)

power. He stated that during a de
preston is not the time to suggest
a huge expenditure for the erection
of a new state office building, and
called attention to the enormous
cost connected with that program.
He stated in effect that the
schol text book plan of the admin
istration Is dangerous, and its en-
forcement is to be carried out in a
most un-American way. State Of
ficials will lend their support IN
electing school boards favorable to
the plan. Mr.. Nelson stated he
does not approve of a system under
which state officers will be per
mitted to attempt to control OF
even dabble in the school politics
of the cities and villages
His talk was strongly American
and was delivered in a most force
full manner. His arguments were
excellently presented. Those in at.
tendance were very favorably i'm
pressed with Mr.. Nelson.
At the close of the meeting Mr.
Parker announced that a Republi-
can Rally will be held in this city
the evening of October 9th, at
which time Mr.. Nelson will be the
speaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

the end of the course students who
wish to follow bookkeeping as a
vocation should be able to do so,
the farm boy should be able to
analyze the profit or loss from his
sheep or corn venture, the girl
should be able to develop a family
budget and set up simple accounts
whereby she can have complete con-
troll of that budget.
The first year of Shorthand and
Typewriting, though chiefly me-
chanical subjects, have been made
much more interesting in that stu
dents learn to write phrases, SEN
fences and letters from the very
beginning of the course. They meas
ure individual progress in the way
of accuracy and speed from day to
day so they are able to say with
Coue @Every day in every way I am
getting better and better" Stenog-
raphy II is a dual course, a speed
building and office training course.
Besides the regular class work stu
dents during this year are given the
privilege of earning extra honor
points by helping the teachers with
any office or clerical work they
have. In this way they receive
valuable first-hand experience along
various lines, namely cutting stem
ellis, making ditto copies, carbon
copies, tipping letters, themes, mag
azine articles, school news, address,
ing envelopes, tabulating lists of
names, books, etc. This work is all
done under supervision and is equal
to actual experience in a business
office. While doing this they are
not only rendering valuable aid to
the teachers, but are learning les
sons of service, loyalty and coop
Grafton.
Besides offering honor points to
be used toward securing a school
letter, this year Mr.. Kohl is set
ting up a system of awards to be
offered to all students in the short
hand and tipping classes for work
we'll done-for work Inat comes up
to the standards set by leading edu-
Gators in this field of business. Stu
ueuIS WHO pass IueSe SldLudIlZe
tests will receive pins bearing an
insignia of the type of work &C
complished and with Sank Centre
engraved thereon. Bronze, silver
and gold pins will be given as the
different levels of work are per-
formed. This should tend toward
much higher type of work done
and lead to increased efficiency, a
better and a stronger department.
Woodrow Wilson when our Pres
ident said Business is for the COM
munity, not the community for
business" This is the ideal we are
trying to keep before our students
While the mechanics of the br5 81
ness subjects must be taught, that
is not to be the end-only a means
to an end and while teaching the
mechanics we are building person
alties, intoxicating or trying to in
culcate such attributes as patience
initiative, cooperation, loyalty, hon
esty, courtesy, neatness, response
bility, dependability, promptness, re.
sourcefulness, in other words build
ing citizens for tomorrow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

ing, industrial and agriculture.
1--WE have plan to end misery
by starting prosperity with the
common people," the Governor said.
"And they call us communists"
Communists would confiscate
whatever little private wealth the
ordinary man now has. We would
give him an opportunity to earn
more. Communists believe the in
dividual is reacted for the service
and benefit of the state. We be-
ieve the state is created for the
benefit and service of the individ-
ual. The communists would abolish
Christian morality. We would give
Christian morality the first trial in
commercial relations it has ever
had. Communists would reduce all
people to a dead level. We would
uplift all people to a happier life"
1--WE enter the American scene,"
he said, ito take the place of a
system already dead"
The choice lies, the Governor
said. between uncontrolled CAPT.
talism with it's attendant misery
and selfishness, and a new system
predominantly cooperative and
completely Christian and Ameri-
can"
1--WE want no dictatorship in
America" he wound up.
The crowd began to gather early
and candidates of the party took
their places on the platform. Sena-
tor Emil L. Regnier, campaign
manager, introduced them, and pre-
scented the governor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Southwest Ashley

Henry Marx and daughter, Lor-
raine, called at the Joe Rousslange
home Tuesday evening.
Miss Otailia Chermak spent a
couple of days of last week at Will
liam Kortan's.
Ed Koas called at Lawrence
Schieffer's Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Kinsella, of Herman, spent
Sunday at the Gust Quade home
He returned home Monday.
Frank Chermack and daughters
Marian and Otailia, and son, Will
liam, were callers at st. Cloud
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wiener were
callers at Lawrence Schieffer's
Sunday evening.
Frank Rosneau called at the
Thomas Lynch home Saturday fore
noon.
Joe Kinsella, Of Herman, spent
the week end at the Frank Trisko
home.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter
Nora, spent Monday with Mrs
Mary Kinsella.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kortan
and son, Louis, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. land Mrs. Frank
Chermack and family.
Edward Kinsella7 called at the
Tom Lynch home last Sunday.
A large number of neighbors and
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Marx Sunday evening. The
evening was spent in dancing and
cards. At midnight refreshments
were served and all enjoyed a good
time. We regret to have them leave
our vicinity. af
Frank Rosneau called at the
Chermack home Saturday fore
noon.
] Leo Schloegle called at Lawrence
Schieffer's Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter
Nora, called at the William Trisko
home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert SchieffeI
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Lynch and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Northwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg and
family, Of Sank Centre, spent Sun
day afternoon and were supper
guests at Anton Bentfield's.
Jack KonZak called at Henry
Mathiesen's Sunday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
were st. Cloud business callers
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Beste and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beste, near
Sank Centre.
Russell Mathiesen returned from
Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday to spend
couple of months with his parents,
while recuperating from his ap-
pendicitis operation.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Sun
day afternoon and was supper
guest of Mrs. Louise Marthaler in
West Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Marthaler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Broker and
Henry Bentfield, of Melrose, were
supper guests at Anton Bentfield's
Wednesday evening.
Sr. Scholastica, of st. Louis, Mo-,
was a dinner guest of her brother.
Nick Marthaler, and FAMILY Sunday.
Mrs. Anton Beste spent Sunday
with her son, Ralph Beste, and
family.
John Rookie, of Iowa, is spending
a couple of weeks with her parents
| here. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Gov. Olson Delivered
His Keynote Saturday
Confined from Page One,

is the peoples fight. Let us not
betray them. Let us answer preda-
tory wealth as Maiane answered, as
California answered, and as the
whole nation answered when it
elected Roosevelt
The Governor devoted a section
to John E. Regan, the democratic
candidate, and another to Martin
A. Nelson, the republican candidate.
He quoted from Regan's legislative
record to say he has "a reactionary
attitude" Regarding Regan's de-
mands for fewer state bureaus, Oh
son said nis only contribution
when in the legislature was intro
duction of bill to create state
board of embalmers." He quoted
from Nelson's speeches to ridicule
his discussion of relief, and to say
that "for the rest, Mr.. Nelson's pro
gram consists in declaration in
his belief of liberty and the pursuit
of happiness and warning to beware
of the big bad wolf of the farmer
labor party"
The Governor listed among farm
er-Labor accomplishments: Reduc-
ton in appropriations; state in
come tax; the homestead tax law;
operation of the state bureau OF
criminal apprehension until "bank
robbery is unhealthy In Minneso-
ta," prosecution of the states larg-
est financial institution; the mort
gage moratorium act; a compul-
sorry old age pension law; chain
store tax; bank reorganization
act; creation of 10 new state for
ests; gasoline tax evasion laws; in
vestigation of tax dodgers; a relief
program; a redistricting act; a
sewage disposal law.
He is particularly proud, the
Governor said, of the conservation
record of his administration. Poll
cies have been formulated and stu
dies looking to land use have been
launched, he said.
He spoke briefly of work of sew
eral state departments highway
rural credit, oil inspection. bank
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Al Westhronl< attended a funeral
at Pierz Monday.
Joe Eckberg, Sadulph Samuelson
and Werner Kampson were at
Long Prairie last Monday.
Mrs. Lena Edmund called on Mrs
Jonas Eckberg last week Monday
Louie LeLrco, Everett Kampson
Albert Sorenson, Leonard Sorenson
William Trones, Marvel Berrie, Bet
ty and Francis Berrie, and Bud
Berrie visited at the Otto Blank
home Sunday.
Ed Becker and family visited al
G. M. Berries last Sunday.
Quite a number of people at.
tended the farewell party at the
Weiner home Monday. The even.
ing was spent in dancing and play
ing cards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
OLSON FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
ORGANIZED

An "Olson for Governor" club
was formed in Sank Centre Monday
evening when about fifty farmers
met in the Community Club rooms
and elected L. L. Kells as presi-
dent, and Fay Cooper secretary of
the newly formed organization. An
advisory board will be appointed
before the next meeting by Mr..
Kells. The gentleman stated that
the purpose Of the club is to combat
false propaganda now being
launched against our governor"
Mr.. Drinker was called upon to
speak and responded. His chief
argument for the reelection of Oh
son for governor was that the DEM
ocrats and Republicans had had
their chance over long periods of
time, while the Farmer-Labor Party
has been in the saddle for only four
years, and he continued, they
should be in office at least Is years
to put over this program before any
fair comparison should be made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11


end at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kar.
Robert Gritzmacher, who is en-
ployed in the CCC camp at Frazee
spent the week end at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiener, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Wiener and children
spent Sunday and were dinner and
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Wiener. of Elrosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Rogers and
family spent Sunday evening at
the Anton-Steinhoff home.
Glen Ritter spent Sunday safter.
noon with Raymond and Carl
Warner.
Lola Colburn spent the week end
with Malvina Gritzmacher at Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Sank Centre S Popularity
Election In Full Swing
CONTINUED From Page One)

Vandesteeg Optical and Jewelry
Co.
Waldorf Cafe.
Wiener Shoe Co. .....
The following are the rules of the
Popularity Election:
1. Election started Monday, Oc-
tober 9Th.
2. Election ends at II p. m. Sat
urday night, December LIST.
8. Election votes are given on
the basis of IS votes for each 25c,
making 100 votes for $1.00. etc.
Votes are given on cash paid to
participating merchants as follows:
(a) on all counter cash and G. o. d.
purchases; (b) on all cash pay
ments made on open account, pur-
chases made prior to Sept. 9Th.
Co an all cash down payments and
installment payments made on
time-payment accounts during the
election period, regardless of when
the purchase was made.
4. Votes will be given only on
strictly retail business-that is
quantity purchases of commodities
to industrial concerns, or wholesale
purchases by merchants are NOT
to be included.
5. The election is open to girls
of Sank Centre and the surround
ing ter DRY and villages, but girls
employ cd by participating mer-
chants are barred.
6. The prize is two weeks trip
to Chicago, New York, and a boat
to New Orleans.
z. Nominating blank published in
the Herald is good for 1000 votes,
but only one lot of 1000 free votes
will be credited to any one candi-
date.
8. Right is reserved to reject any
nomination by the Merchants Com
mittee.
9. Votes may be mailed to Elec-
ton Director, Herald or placed in
the official ballot boxes located at
Dowswelrs Drug Store, Corner
Drug Store or Oxford Theatre.
10. Judges will be appointed by
the merchants and their decision in
all matters will be final.
IL. Merchants participating in
the election agree not to allow any
of their employees to exert any un-
due influence in favor of any can
didate.
II. Buying of votes by any firm
in behalf of any candidate, or dis.
tribution of votes by any other
method than according to the
above rules is expressly prohibited
13. Customers wishing coupons
must ask for them at the time OF
cash purchase or payment on &C.
count. Coupons cannot be issued
by merchants on days following
cash purchase or payment on &C.
count.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11

Leonard johnson, of Sank Centre,
were dinner guests at the Howard
Domke home Sunday.
Hazel Payne visited Mrs. Char
lie Funston Sunday afternoon.
The Grove Lake Birthday Club
met at Mrs. Fay BeidIeman's Mon
day, in honor of Mrs. Beidleman.
The ladies present were: Mrs. Glen
Stephenson, Mrs. Lyman Stephen
son, Mrs. Ben Huisanga, Mrs. Tom
Bakko, Mrs. Ted Anderson, Mrs.
Fosdahl, Mrs. Sievert and the Mrs.
Einar, Anna and Lawrence Wen
lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitney, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris
and daughter, and Jake Fisher
spent Sunday with Mr.. Levi Smith,
of Hoboken. Mr.. Smith was cele-
brating his ninety-third birthday
anniversary.
Hazel Domke went to Westport
Sunday to assist at the M. Freder-
ick home during Mrs. Frederick
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Ehresman
visited friends at Burtrum Sunday
Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morris and
daughter and Mrs. Harold Dean
and son, drove to Long Prairie Sat
urday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Barker have
moved on the farm Mr.. Emmick
was on. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmick
moved to the Konsaz farm in Ash,
ley. .-... -.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kiken celebrated
their wedding anniversary Sunday
by entertaining several of their
neighbors and friends. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dom
Ike, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Domke anG
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son and baby and Mr.. and Mrs
Lester Stalker and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Beidleman and
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. I. Cowlthorp Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Payne
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bisallon an6
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Rooney Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Domke and
sons spent Wednesday evening al
Henry Jude's.
Cyril and Wilbur Ehresman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rooney spent
Tuesday evening at the Albert Bi
salon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson and
daughters arrived Saturday even.
ing from Frazee to visit at the
Walter Payne home. They re.
turned to their home Sunday eve
| ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, of Chicago
are visiting at the Ed Bastien home
Mrs. Karsten and daughters, Mrs
Cook and Idella spent Sunday af
ternoon at the Kraft-Beidlemar
| home.
The Lyman Prairie Child De
velopment Unit met at the home
of Mrs. Payne Tuesday afternoon
The East Raymond Unit met with
Mrs. Ehresman Wednesday after.
noon. This was the first meeting
in the new project and consider.
able interest was shown by mem.
bers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Domke and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-10-11
Kandota

Clarence Lamp, wife and son
Ebert and Albert Lamp, of Spring
field, visited at the Otto Blank
home Monday. They left for their
home Tuesday evening.
Marvin Becker, Alvin Blank and
Clarence Smith was among the
boys who left for the CCC camp
last week.
Glenn kemrson was busy moving
last week. He took possession of
Mrs. Gust Edman's place.
Otto Blank was hanging paper
for Glenn Kempson last week.
Albert Sorenson and Louis D.
Luce returned home last Friday.
They had been at the fair.
Louis DeLuce is visiting at the
Sorenson home for a few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
Betty Lou motored to Long Prairie
last Fridav forenoon.
Ed Becker called on G. M.
Berrie Friday evening.
Miss Madeline Kampson visited
Miss Marvil Berrie last Sunday.
Marvil Berrie and Marie visited
at the school district 1876 Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Opal Klukin visited at Sog-
ge's last Friday night.
Miss Fern Blank left for Sank
Centre Monday afternoon where
she is assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Detterman.
Glenn Kampson made a business
trip to Long Prairie last Friday.
The Blair family moved to their
new place, the Madland farm last
week.
Arthur Ecklund visited Arnold
Blank Sunday afternoon.
The Neal family helped Jonas
Eckberg with getting his potatoes
for the winter.
Arnold Blank and Everett Kamp-
son helped Gust Embloom pick up
his potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fenger and
children, of Lathars, Montana, are
visiting at the Otto Blank home
Mrs. Fenger is "a sister Of Mrs
Blank. They said that two week
before they left their home they
! had big snow storm. The snow
banks were from five to six feet
high.
Otto Blank sawed wood for the
school district last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendelin Lemm, ot
New Munich, assisted at the Ramp.
sen home last Monday.