davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
In Other Words

! There was a time when every
| graduate of a high school, college
or university had to prepare and de
liver what was called, for lack o.
a better definition, a commence
ment oration A tremendous lot o.
history, philosophy, ethics, proph
ecy, warning and hope was eX'
pressed in the orations that were
spouted forth on commencement
day.
Much was said to the effect that
beyond the Alps lies Italy, that
we go "per aspera ad astra;" that
"the ships are launched, but where
is the shore?" There was no i'll
of the body polite for which these
young graduates had not remedy
to suggest. They viewed with
alarm the condition into which
the old world had gotten itself, but
pointed with pride" to the pro-
gram they, individually and collect
lively expected to carry out to make
the old world we'll and happy.
Perhaps they were unduly opti-
mistic and they may have measured
their own worth a bit 100 gener-
ously, but they did not go out to
make the world better, and in spite
of the reluctance of the old world
to yield to treatment, the efforts of
these good young folks were not
made wholly in vain.
Because of the increase in the
size of graduating classes, and for
other reasons, the individual COM
mencement orations have been
abandoned, except the salutatory
and valedictory speeches. and some
dignitary delivers what is called a
class address, filled with excellent
advice, and prepared and delivered
much better than the graduates
themselves could do.
But, after all, doesn't the COM
mencement speaker tell the class
about the same things the old
orations used to contain? Perhaps
not in the exact words, but, never
theless just as truly, the commence
ment speaker makes it clear that
the Alps still intervene; that we
go through difficulties to the stars,
and that we have launched our
ships, and are wondering where
they will land-O. S. Journal.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07
CAMP MORGAN MUSINGS
(By J. R. Benjamin. }

The beautifying of the camp
grounds is proceeding rapidly, the
latest development being the out
lining of all the walks with bricks,
the center being filled with gravel
or a similar substance that will
make good all-weather walks. 1t is
rumored that the present fagpole is
to be replaced with big steel one,
in the near future.
The barracks have been material
ly improved in the last week by the
screening of all windows and doors.
The small stoves that have become
surplus since the coming of hot
weather are being oiled and stored
until fall comes again. These fea-
lures, added to the oiling of the
new double floors recently installed,
have improved the camp buildings
wonderfully
On Tuesday and Wednesday OF
this week two men of the federal
unemployment service were here
registering the men who are to
leave at the end of their one years
service. There are about 60 men
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

ley Conservancy project at zanes-
vile. His place was taken tempor-
arily by Mr.. satchell, OF Columbus,
who was transferred from the camp
at Marietta. Welcome and howdy
Work on the various projects re-
Gently started on Bailey ridge is
progressing rapidly. No, lady, that
was not thunder you heard, it was
just Hot-Shot Holtz playing with
dynamite. He is opening UP the
quarry on the ]. C. o. Tompkins
farm, with the help of about 20 9TH
er men. They drill the holes, but
he shoots them, and how.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

ed With so year jewel. After the
close of the meeting, refreshments
were served. DIR. A. III. Whitacre's
had as guests Sunday, Ray Nor
rison and family Of Sycamore Val
ley. Wendell Whitacre who had
been spending a week at the Nor
rison home, returned home with
them. .Dona Mae and Martha Jane
Harris spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S..
Harris at Big Woods. Mrs. Sadie
Penrose received word Monday of
the serious illness of her brother
John Fisher of Memphis, Tenn, but
who is now at the sanatorium at
Battle Greek, Mich.
Falls, Breaking Arm
Gail, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Holderman, while playing Sunday
evening, fell breaking both bones in
his left arm, between the elbow and
wrist He was taken to the Doctors
office where the bones were set,
and was taken to Marietta Monday
where an X-ray picture was taken.
Frank Thomas and wife of Ames-
vile called Sunday at J. /. Ken
nard's "A. Whitacre who has been
visiting his son DR.. A. Fl. Whitacre
and family, returned to his home at
Sycamore Valley, Sunday. Mrs.
Gladys John and son Clayton at
tended memorial services at Con-
cord, Sunday. Earl Woodward
and family were week end visitors
of Chas Robinson at Akron. Her
bert France Davis is spending the
week with his grandparents, Dan
Davis of Glouster.
Is Opening Tourist Camp
Alva E. Lambert of Fort Wayne,
Ind, who has been opening tour
list camp near Liberty Hill church
and only one and one half miles
from the natural bridge, called on
old friends and pupils of 40 years
ago, at Hopkins. He took dinner
with Will Huffman, also calling on
Mrs Effie Michener, Harley Thomas
and others. Mr.. Lambert's camp,
Glenora, will be open to the public,
June Is. Owing to the illness of
relatives at Westerville, the open
ing of the camp will be delayed a
few days. Mr.. Lambert entertained
Sunday three auto loads from
Athens, pupils of his from the Cone
school where he taught 49 years
ago. E. F. Hodgin, wife, and son
Robert returned home Monday af-
ter attending the Century of Prog
ress few days. The Mt. Olive
chapter, No. 326, o. E. S., will hold
their annual inspection Thursday,
| June 81. All visiting members are
| invited to attend. DIR. A. H. Whit
acre will be in Cleveland from June
10 to 18, attending the post grad
uate clinics. His office will be
closed during his absence
Entertain, Honoring Brother
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miller
entertained at their home Sunday
with a pot luck dinner, in honor Of
Mrs. Miller's brother Thomas K.
Parry, wife and son Kenneth, who
are visiting here from Los Angeles,
! Cal. Those present were Melvin
beavers and family, Mr.. and Mrs
/ VIM. Parry, Mrs. Robert Griffith
Linley Griffith and children, and
Miss Eleine Hunt of Crooksyille;
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Griffith, Co.
| shocton; Mr.. and Mrs Glen Carter,
! Baltimore. Mrs. Peter Brown,
| Niles; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stain
! brook, GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Wede At
kison, Columbus; Mr., and Mrs.
Phillip Parry, and Floyd Parry and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Parry and
son will leave Tuesday for their
home. LaDue Davis of Philo spent
Monday and Tuesday with his aunt
Mrs. Hettie Woodward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

formers granddaughter, Mrs. Ger
trude, Maxwell, and family. Lee
Anderson and Howard Wilson at
tended the r. K. Brown sale, at
Bristol, Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Phillis of GAINESVILLE were recent
visitors at the P. w. Patterson
home. Mrs. Jennie Finley and
Miss Francis Pierce spent Friday
and Saturday with the formers un-
Gle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs. Roy
Combs in GAINESVILLE. Miss Lucille
Rowland who lives west of here, Is
suffering with appendicitis,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1934-06-07

See Scotch's Woolen Mills line of
mems made-to-measur clothing, at
Coulsons. The Worlds largest
Tailor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Conducting Revival
Series at Tabernacle

Conducting series Of revival meet
ines at the Bismarck Gospel Taber.
nacle this week, Evangelist Lloyd L.
Smith Of Seattle. WASH, viii speak
Tuesday night on Twelve Great
Signs that Point to the Coming Of
Jesus Christ Soon"
A special musical program precedes
the sermon each evening.
"wednesday evening Evangelist
Smith viii speak on Divine Healing. =
Special prayer will b offered for the
sick ct this service.
Services begin ct 3 o'clock each
evening.
From Bismarck, Evangelist Smith
will 60 to selfridge, where he will
conduct . revival campaign in the
Gospel Tabernacle there. Rev. Edwin
oster u the regular pastor Of the Sell
fridge congregation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
North Dakota Entries
Place in Style Event

Miss Pomona Haroldson, Lansford,
and Miss Amy 0laser, Fargo, wore
awarded honorable mention In the
nationwide Young American Design-
err fashion contest for college girls,
sponsored by the silk dress manufac-
turing division Of . Chicago whole
sale company. In which Miss Anita
Wilson Of wellesley college Was ward
Cd first prize.
Miss Haroldson Is . student ct the
University Of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, while Miss CHASER Is attending
the North Dakota Agricultural college
Fargo. Their entries were Judged
With pn0re than 5000 other Iron ~
college and universities representing
q Of the q states. The prise-win.
ming sketch designs were chosen BY Z
jury Of seven Of Americas leading
fashion authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Lodge Vice President
To Be Feted Thursday

evening complimentary to members
who recently have received scholar
ship honors. Dean ". Beatrice Olson
was : special guest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
First Lutheran Aid to
Give Family Supper

A family supper for members Of the
First Lutheran church win be given
q the church parloes Thursday eve
ming under auspices Of the Ladies' Aid.
Serving VIII commAnco ct $50 o'clock.
A tree Win Offering viii b taken to
cover expenses.
The general arrangements are un-
dor direction Of Mrs. George T. Han
son, 40 Avenue B, west: Mira, =. H,
Miller, 7l6 Fourth It.: Mr.. u. r.
Guns, 81 Eleventh g.. and Mrs. Fred
swenson, 4le Thayer avenue. president
Of the organization.
Women named to assist Ia the din
ing room are Mrs.. John Dixon, AZ
Avenue B: MTs. Q. N. Nogdlund, 81
Mandan D., and Mrs. H. II. Hgen
o27 Seventh 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Floor Enamel

proof finish that covers well and
goes further. Wear resisting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Bismarck Study Club
To Note Mothers Day

Plans for . Mothers' Day program
on Monday, May I, were outlined ct
tn meeting o. Bismarck Study club
Monday afternoon with Ars. /. r.
Williams, 604 Avenue !. Mrs. ]. A.
Eleck, 6lz Roeser avenue, west, Will be
ho9to1s Tor the function.
The remainder Of the afternoon was
devoted 70 . program opened with
current events presented BY Mrs. q.
OlgeirDon, oil Avenue =. Papers
given were Exploration and Settle
ment Of the Mississippi Valley and the
1877 Flood" BY Mrs. J. Q. oberg, Gil
Aveuue p. and "Reforestation and
Flood Control" by Mn. Il. e. Frahm,
706 Fourth 9t.
Mi1s Lucille Coghlan, Bismarck CO.
ed q the University Of North Dakota
viii sing . group q selections when
her sorority, Delta Delta Delta, en-
tertains q it, annual faculty recep-
ton ct the chapter house from Z 70 It
O'Clock Tuesday evening. Miss Oogh.
Ian also Will be In the receiving LINK
during the affair.
=
Mrs.. Il. A. McNutt, Napoleon, va.
hostees and leader for the meeting o.
Cosmos club Monday evening 1t tn
home Of Mrs. Cynthia Cook, 6lO FIFTH
st.. who = entertaining Mrs. McNut
for . few days visit. Mrs. McNut
maintained her membership In thu
club after leaving the city last fall
For the program, she gave the twelfth
chapter Of Glenn Franks ''Thunde
and Dawn" which d entitled '~Th,
Treason Of statesmanship."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
!elubwomsn Of City Invited u
Tea honorine Visiting De-
gree Of Honor Official

The Degree Of Honor Protective ~
eociation has issued IN invitation to
clubwomen Of the city to b guests
1t I tea which Is to b given ct the
World War Memorial building dining
room from 3 to ) o'clock Thursday
afternoon to honor Mrs Clara Bender
OF st. Paul. national Vice president q
the association, who y 70 b = guest
here that day.
Mrs. Olson also Il grand secretary
Of the Minnesota Degree o1 Honor
and Is editor Of the Degree Of Honor
Review, the associations official pub
lication. Her visit win b the first
made to the local organization By =
national officer.
Welcoming the guests with Mrs.
Bender win be Mrs. Robert WEIGH.
Mandan, past president; Mrs. Alfred
Zuger, president Of Capitol Lodge No.
Is and also past state president:
Miss Catherine =. Morris, state vice
president, and Mrs. +. A. Knowles,
president Of the Community Council.
Miss Marie Huber and Mrs. q. =.
Anderson will pour from : to I o'clock
and Will be relieved by Mrs. Herman
Leonhard and Mrs. ]. g. Beattie. A.
sisting In the dining room will b the
Misses Dorothy Huber, Arllys Ander-
son and Bernice Timer. Mrs. Leroy 9.
Eliason, Mrs. John L Peterson, Mrs.
Edward M. Davis, Mrs. Gerald Craig
and Mrs. e. Timer.
A program will be given during the
tea, the first part ct $50 o'clock and
the second ct $50 O'clock.
Included In the first part will b
piano solo, Hungarian Dance" By
Brahms, Miss Mary Louise Nuessle;
vocal duets, Passage Birds Fare
we'll" and Birds Evensong," Mrs. q
E. Wingreene and Mrs. Frank ]. Ba-
vendick, accompanied BY Miss Flor.
ence Fritch; violin solo, Adolpt
Engelhardt, accompanied by Mis-
Nuessle; reading, Mrs. Obert A. o.
son, and dance, Fantasy in White
by Emily Papacek and Frank Mayo
accompanied by Mira. Harris Robin
son.
Numbers planned for the SECOND
part are q dance. by Waterfall.
by Miss Audrey Waldschmidt VIII
Mrs. Robinson as accompanist,
piano solo by Miss Ruth Rand. . VIC
lin number Of Mr.. Engelhardt and
reading by Mrs. Olson.
Degree Of Honor members Of Man
dan have been invited to the tea,
banquet at the Grand Pacific hote
private dining room at O'Clock ant
initiatory exercises for : class Of 2
candidates following the banquet .
the World War Memorial building
dining room. Reservations tor tn
banquet must Be made With eitne
Mrs. Peterson or with Mrs. A. N
Brazerol before Thursday noon.
= i +
Miss Marjorie Alderman Of Bis
marck was in charge Of the Dime
given by Delta Gamma sorority Of Ia
University Of North Dakota 9aturda
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Luther League Of the First
Lutheran church will hold it, monthly
business and social meeting at the
church parlors ct 3 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. All members are requested
to Be present and to bring their
friends.
+ +
Mrs. Nelson Sauvain, coz Avenue
p, viii be program leader for the
meeting Of the F'ortnightly club to
be held ct o'clock Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. G. r. Robertson. Ma
son apartments.
+ i
Election Of officers and Z rusl,
night program viii b features Of the
Bismarck Junior Music clubs meeting
scheduled for tbs O'Clock "wednesday
ut the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial building
Each member Is privileged to hiring ..
q guest . boy Or girl who = eligible
for membership in the club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish to take this means Of ex-
pressing our sincere thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their SYM
pathy and assistance during our re-
cent bereavement In the loss Of our
beloved wife. mother. daughter and
sister. We wish to thank those who
contributed the beautiful floral Offer
ings and especially want to thank Rev.
Rindahl and the choir for the sermon
and hymns.
william Nicholson
and Children.
VIM. Uhde and Family.
The Michelsen Families
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
RESIDENTS OF
SEELEY ENJOY
THANK SEWING

About so people enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner at the Com.
munity hall in Seeley, those of
that vicinity who had no relatives
or guests to entertain joining for
the celebration. The piece de resis-
tance was choice roasted Imperial
Valley turkey, with other Thanks.
giving dishes on the menu.
Those who participated in the af.
fair were Mesdames and Messrs.
George Cannon, M. L. Curtis.
Claude Ferguson, Eugene Higgins.
Robert Lytle, Lonnie Murphy. s. 7.
Robinson, William Schultz, George
Williscroft; Mesdames Mamma Her
rick, A. L. Laekey, mother of Mrs.
Lytle; r. Shaw, mother of Claude
Ferguson; w. West: the Misses
Glare Mae Davis, Mabel Woolis-
croft, Ina Eva, and Edith West;
Rev. J. c. Spencer, Temple and Har-
old Robinson, Bill Dubois, Hobart,
Claude and Paul Herrick. Merlin
Wooliscroft, Claude Ferguson, Jr.,
H. R. Wiles, Tom Kennedy, Charles
Reuter-, Henry Whitcliff and a host
of children.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
@ PORTS 49,
Of
ALABAMA IS
POPULAR ONE.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. l. UP
Selection of Alabama as a foe for
Stanford in the Tournament of
Roses football battle New Years
day was acclaimed by coast foot
ball fans today as a football ma
tural.'
1t was previewed not only as a
meeting between two undefeated
teams of national championship
caliber but as a test of footballs
most highly vaunted systems, the
Warner and the Notre Dame meth
ods.
Stanford will exemplify the War
ner attack Tiny Thornhill, the
Cardinals head coach, was an un-
derstudy of its founder, Glenn
(Pop) Warner. Alabama's Frank
Thomas was tutored by the late
Knute Rockne, creator of the Notre
Dame system.
Rivalry is heightened by the fact
both schools will be out to settle an
old score, pending since 1927 when
Alabama and Stanford fought to a
TT tie in the Tides second Rose
Bowl appearance. On a previous
! trip, Alabama yanquished Washing
ion, 20 to 19, and on their last in
vasion, in 1881, the southerners
routed Washington State, "a to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

l. NJ. Boone were in Los Angeles
where they enjoyed a visit with
their son Lewis and daughter Leah.
Friday Stanley Starr of FL Cen
tro was out looking after his ranch
interests in Elm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lockett and
three daughters of Porteryille were
visiting friends in Seeley Wednes-
er. Also his brother Tom who left
idents here an d Mrs. Lockett
taught in the Seeley school in year
of 1913-14. They are spending the
weekend with Mrs. Herdman of
Holtville, Mrs Lockett IS mother.
Charles Lofter of BraWley visited
Wednesday with his cousins Fred
Reeves and Irene Chapman of Elm.
Ruth Mallabox of Elm visited
with friends in Calexico Sunday.
A jolly party picnicked on Null
lett Island Sunday and enjoyed
visit to the mud pots and other in
teresting places near the Salton
Sea. Making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon. Mr..
and Mrs. George Wooliscroft, Mr..
and Mrs. William Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Higgins and daughter Iva
gene. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Gallaher,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Robinson, j. A.
Robinson, Mabel and Merlin Wool
iscroft, Pauline Hart, Elizabeth
Howard, and Harold Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis, Mrs.
William Schultz, and Mrs. Mamma
Herrick attended the farm bureau
meeting at the McCabe schoolhouse
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Payne of
San Jose visited Mr. and Mrs. R.
j. Clevenger this week. Mrs Payne
is a sister of Mrs. Clevenger's.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Hanks will
spend the weekend holidays at the
home of Mrs. Hanks parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James c. Gilmore in
Banning.
Miss Mariana Stearnes had a
pleasantjvisit from her brother over
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Beleal return
ed from Santa Maria and after a
few days here left for Van Nuys
where they expect to be for the
next weeks.
Miss Henrietta Blank will spend
the holidays with her parents in
Santa Ana having left "wednesday
afternoon,
Mrs. J. P. Williams and daugh.
ters, Alice and Irene, and Pauline
Daley accompanied Mr.. and Mrs
J Dick Rice and Mr.. and Mrs. o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
Army And Navy
Men Pass Buck

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. U.P) =
Brigadier General Edgar T. Conley
Is in charge of the army today and
Rear Admiral Harold Stark heads
the navy. Neither is very happy
about it. The annual Army Navy
football classic at Philadelphia is to
blame, of course.
Secretary of War George Dern
delegated authority to Assistant
Secretary Harry Woodring who
passed the buck to Chief of Staff
Douglas Macarthur. Macarthur lost
10 time in passing it on to Maj.
Gen. Hugh Drum. Drum gave the
honor to Conley and made it stick
by ordering him to stay in Wash
ington.
The same thing happened in the
navy department. Secretary of the
Navy Claude Swanson, Assistant
Secretary Henry Roosevelt, and
/. Rear Admirals William Leagy and
S. NJ. Robinson all ducked, leaving
Stark in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01

yearly routine today
Certainly the shift to Army
wasn't the result of any lack of
faith on the part of Navy followers.
From the admirals of the Pacific
fleet to the greenest plebe they are
dead sure that this year belongs to
Annapolis and will see the first
Navy win since that afternoon in
1921 when Conroy climaXed a g.
yard drive through the Army line
for a touchdown that spelled 7 to
0 victory.
This fine flame of optimiSm-and
the Navy coaches and players are
running higher fever from it than
anybody else--isn't going to hurt.
Since 1921, Navy, for the most part,
has taken the field so hopelessly
outmanned that it had to be con-
tent with keeping the score down.
But today, gentlemen, it thinks it
has the better club, and is certain
start firing all its Roman candles
with the opening whistle. The re
suit is likely to~be as spectacular a
game as the sport will produce this
year
It won't be dull game; you may
het on that. 1t couldn't be, what
with a pair of high-steppers like
Buzz Berries and Texas Jack Buck
ler on opposite sides of the line.
Their personal passage at arms will
be worth the price of admission.
And the price of admission, by the
way, what with the scalpers asking
and getting!-70 smackers for a
couple of pasteboards inside the 90
yard lines-iS a price of admission
that is a price of admission.
Now for that second bit Of infor-
nation from Darnells. IT is simply
this-more money will change
hands on today's game than on
any football battle since things fl
nancial were thrown for loss back
in the late 20's. Darnell alone will
handle nearly 100000. This may be
very significant, for it may be the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-01
WESTSIDE CLUB
WOMEN ENJOY
FINE MEETING

The Westside Country club held
its regular meeting last week at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Higgins.
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon. The subject for the after
noon S program, "a History Of
Imperial Valley,'' was carried out
in the table decorations, the center
piece being a typical settlers home,
tent and ramada. Miniature tents
we're used for place cards. Figures
of cattle, horses, turkeys, etc, COM
pleted the setting.
A very interesting history of the
valley was read by Mrs. w. Schultz,
program hostess. Selections from
the book. THE Desert God s Cru
chile - by Bruce w. Mcdaniel, were
given in answer to roll call. An
old-fashioned spelling match in
which only words were used refer
ring to the desert completed the
program A short business meeting
followed. Mrs. G. L. Allender was
admitted to membership Those
present were Mesdames George
Cannon, M. L. Curtis, R. Lytle, D.
Green, NJ Lowe, Minnie Hull, G.
Dickson, Mamma Herrick, E. A.
Diehl, D. Smith. Victoria Rich,
Ray Kramer, j. F. Gallaher, VIM.
Schultz, and the hostesses, Mrs
Eugene Higgins and Mrs. C. Fer
gaSon.