davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Wedding at
Home to Be
Simple Rite
Miss Kathryn Tacoma
and Lester Noerr to
Be United Tonight.

In a simple ceremony tonight at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Tacoma, 1046 South
Randolph street, Miss Kathryn Ia
coma will become the bride of Les
ter Noerr. Madison, Wis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Noerr, Indianap-
oils.
DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel will read
the ceremony in the presence of i'm
mediate families and friends, before
a background of cut summer blooms
arranged in tall vases.
Miss Irene Noerr, sister Of the
bridegroom, will sing two selections,
I Love You Truly and Because"
accompanied by Miss Josephine Ia
coma, sister of the bride.
A pink crepe gown with lace trim
worn with a shoulder corsage Of
Johanna Hill roses, will complete
the ensemble chosen by Miss Thel-
ma Tacoma as maid of honor. The
bride has chosen a blue crepe out
fit with a gardenia corsage. John
Tacoma, brother of the bride, will
be best man.
Following the informal reception,
the couple will leave for Madison to
make their home. The bride will
travel in an all navy blue outfit.
Mrs. Robert SvendSen and son
Charles, Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hoffman, An
derson, attended from out-of-tOwn
The bride is a graduate of Butler
university and its teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Tomatoes Used IN Unusual Salads

UNUSUAL of tomatoes used IN summer A.
u the close members OF ne same
family the successfully Luther BURBANK
xnerimented many attempts to create cross pc
tween the two creating pomato winch ne
caIed a not vegetable
spite difficulty of crossing the tomato with QGn pa
unusual
have been suggested which tomatoes play prominent
Tomato with is prepared as follows:
tablespoons cold water cups cooked
toes teaspoon scraped SALT teaspoons sugar tea
cooked green peas dSpo
finely chopped a teaspoon and French dressing
and seaSonlngS ~
hot liquid Pour INTO oloua
ring Chill until firm 49,, ,-,-.. .5 nir
together lightly ana chill
thirty minutes thoroughly. When jelly firm unmod rings on
each Garnish with mayonnaSe
Serves six
Recipe for salad is as follows:
Two tomatoes cup small bunch red radhes and
whipped mayonnaise 4o,o+1
Cut each eight sections Mnate tomato
ecns and cucumber ice box Drain Place
cn lettuce on plates tomato sections on tu
OF each aao Od4Sn Will "Ui' 10
with Serves four
chicken and vegetable salad recipe follows:
One and cooked chicken diced cup celery dceo
cold cooked peas teaspoon
salt small fresh skinned and diced and cup douoe-pped
mayonnaise : Chill co~,o IN cdsn 1etuce
slices of hardcooked egg as ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Recent Bride HOnOred

A theater party and dinner was
given last night at the Seville tav-
ern by a group Of friends for Mrs.
John Deal, who was Miss Martha
before her recent mar
rage. In the party we're Misses
Mary Shelby, Mary Sullivan, Mary
Higgins, Dana Mattern, Mary Nc
Callie, June May, Dorotha Lee Cox,
Nora Casserly, Eleanor Johantgen
Helen and Alice Deal, Ora
Vandagrifft and Mrs. Guy Martin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Miss Deer Gives
Shower at Home
for Bride ELECT

A miscellaneous shower last night
at the home of Miss Mary Frances
Deer was in compliment to Miss
Bertha TutterroW, whose marriage
to Charles Burkes will take place
Saturday in the Olive Branch
Christian church.
Gifts were concealed in a we'd
ding bell The hostess was assisted
by her mother Mrs. Frank P. Deer.
Guests with Miss Tutterrow were
Mesdames Warren Tutterrow, Ed
ward Burkes, Morris Tutterrow,
Kenneth Luke, Ray Kresie, Ralph
Lieble, William Sudcamp, Bryan
Deer, Oscar Hill, Arthur Hill, Til
don Lucas and Carl Antrobus;
Misses Mazda Jupin, Laverne
Aikens, Eleanor Graham, Modano
Nicholas, Louise Moorhead, Ruth
Tucker, Thelma Beihl and Helen
NGcNerney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
MEYER GIVES
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In observance of the sixth birth
day of her daughter, Mary Jean,
Mrs. Adolph Meyer entertained
Tuesday with a party. A circus
motif was carried out.
Guests included Billy Benz Mary
FeatherstOn, Arthur Buescher Jr.,
Dorothy Mae Meyer, Billy Brummet,
Phyllis Jean Paidrich, Jimmy Benz,
Alberta Meyer, Bobby Burnett, Gene
c. Featherstone, Lois Helen Buesch-
er, Patty Burnett, Mary 10 Cassidy,
Jerra Jean Wacker, Ernst Meyer Jr.,
Henry Meyer Jr., and Charles Mitt-
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

With this outfit the dynamic Lupe wears a close
fitting lot hat black kid gloves and black pumps.
An evening gown which was designed for TINS
picture is in paper white crepe embroidered IN
diagonal lines of briants. 1t is cut darlngly deep
with sleeves created from tiny upright oanos OF
white horsehar edged with rhlnestoneS.
Mr. Plunkett has made much use Of lame in
the costumes for Lupe. One is Of silver lame,
with huge wristlets of vulture feathers OF black
separate capelet of the feathers is worn with
this costume.
The street costume which is made of gold lame
and brown lame is one of the most individual cos
tunes The large sleeves are padded tubes OF
lame and the same motif is followed at the neck
and bottom of the narrow skirt. The same tubing
is used as a brim on the gold lame hat which Lupe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
BRIDGE AND SHOWER
HONOR MRS. GOODE

Mrs. Riley B. FledderjOhn and
Mrs Raymond Kincaid were host
eSSes last night at the home of
Mrs. FledderjOhn's mother, Mrs. H.
3. Saalmiller. at a china shower
and bridge party in honor Mrs.
Frank GoOde. formerly Miss Nan
Marie Collins.
Guests were Mrs. Ira Derby and
Mrs. Joseph GOOde; Misses Alberta
Bushnell, Bobby Simpson, Margaret
Overman and Marie Schultz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
EntertninS at Dinner

Mrs. Henry Mccoy gave a dinner
party Tuesday night at the Marott in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Donald
Du shane and Mr.. Du Shane, New
York, and for Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Deming, who will leave tomorrow for
Alaska. Mr.. and Mrs. Du Shane
will leave tomorrow for Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
TWO ENTERTAIN FOR
VISITOR IN CITY,

Mrs. Ralph Goodwin, Louisville
KY, who is visiting in the city, at
tended a bridge and swimming
party yesterday at the Riviera Club
as the guest of Mrs. Edith Painter
and Mrs. Paul o. Brown
Guests with Mrs. Goodwin in
Guided Mesdames George Keckler
Harry Craig, Paul Middleton and
Russell MacCOrmaCk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

worked haro
and tried to
make a go of
it. We were
thrifty, W e
S a d, and
sent our two
boys through
school. w e
built a lovely
home on an
a c 7 e o f
ground which
looked like
heaven. We
built 70 k
gardens and
acted lik c
kids in our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Club Gives PGrty

Charter members of the Lo-Sin-
10y Club were honored today at a
swimming party given by the club
at the country home of Miss Ann
Noel at Winding Way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MKENNEY
American Bridge League

lust because you are in a six
y contract when seven can be
made-or even a three contract,
where you can see game-there is
no reason for you to throw tricks
away.
Bridge is a partnership game.
The bidding is one phase, and the
play another. When you accept
a partner at bridge, you accept him
for better or for worse, and when
Your partners bidding stops at six,
YOU are both to blame, because it
Is a two-way contract.
But when you are the declarer,
the full responsibility rests on you
to make every possible trick. Why
take a finesse that may prove a
losing one, when all you have to
90 is TO establish a side suit? At
least. don't take the fneSse until
YOU have tried TO establish the suit.
VXTHILE NOrth'S diamond suit is
w not specially strong, he does
have good support for his partners
spade suit, which justifies the jump
TO three diamonds. North feels con-
ident that there is a slam in the
hand. as his partner holds at least
five spades.
OF course, SOuth's re-bid OF
spades shows at least five. North
makes a cue bid in hearts. hoping
it will take up his partners losers.
OF course now, with the singleton
diamond and the ace of clubs
South is justified in jumping to
six spades. North then goes to
seven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
JULY 10, 1884
Man Designed Striking
Costumes of Lupe Velez
in Picture Lyric Offers
Silk and Wool Street Ensemble and Formal
Gown of White Crepe Created by
Walter Plunkett
BY HELEN LINDSAY

T1OUR stunning Veez star IN the pI
strictly Dynamite" Walter Punkett FKO STUDIO
designer created selecting and accessories from all
sections of the o accompany them.
IS WOOL en-
bodered and silver beads The gown Is NODDED
ornarented from
hem with large buttons fiat jabo are fash
wrist to elbow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

appears these striking costumes in the picture Mar
Punke designed
with personality in mind.
One is powder blue ensemble trimmed blue fox An
jacket Miss Nxons evening
OF
with contrasting lights fy collars and cuffs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Erenina CONN EntireZu Without Back

PROBABLY the Nxons costumes an eve
ming backess and hignecked IN front II
the
which aSenS the oe Is oi
the material the dress. floor length
of reflects the MODE Tor
tightly and the skirt is edged with 1oun Hu
which the caScadeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

LedlF count
OF the knit
tiers. Under
The trees they
SIT and knit
constantly
The knit
tiers work IN
der the direc-
ton Of M.
William Ar
rick, " b o
watches alert
IS for dropped
stitches or
counts. She
has started
Mrs. Charles
Beckett and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Club Glass
Instructed
in Knitting
Women and Children Ply
Needles on Lawn at
Meridian Hills.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Pare Editor

ON Wednesday afternoon at Ne
~ ridlan Hills Country Club you
may find on the club lawn a group
OF women and children busiIy knit
ting. Voices OF women ecnoing from
bridge tables I'm the clubhouse and
conversation Of golfers ending
round 90 not interfere with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
REGISTRATION OPEN
FOR CAMP DELIGHT

Business and industrial girls are
Signing up for Camp Delight, the
summer camp Of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association. which
VIII open for employed girls Satur-
Gay for a week Miss Louise Noble.
with a staff, is in charge Of the rec
reatiOnal activities. which include
archery. tennis. baseball, swimming,
shuttle board. ping pong and cross
country hikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

One of the first contributors to
the Indiana state fair horse show
purse was Frederic Ayres. Of L. S.
AyreS & Co Mr.. Ayres' interest in
the show is personal as well as
civic His daughter. Miss Anne
Ayres. is one of the leading eques-
TRANS in local horse shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Dear Jane JOIUd1l-1 WAOCO ""
the other day telling you OF my
mothers affair with another man
Thank you so kindly for your adj
vice. I feel mothered for once. You
certainly are right when you say
that exposure would not reform her
for this is her third affair. Until
lust the other day my girl friends
seemed to whisper, or at least !
thought so, behind my back.
One of my best friends told me
that some women here were going
to tar and feather mother for the
indiscreet things she has done IN
causing trouble between husbands
and wives. She has broken up two
homes: yet she says she does not
want anything only what she gets
out of the men.
1t all worries me so. Can you sug-
gest some way that I can be free
from her and her common doings?
Most of the neighborS talk terribly
about her. Would it do any good
to make an example of her and her
latest jelly bean, like the neighborS
said? WORRIED EIGHTEEN.
Answer-No. You must fight
your desire to punish your mother
or to see her punished. Remember
that these over-moral critics of
your mother probably have re-
pressed tendencies of the same ma
ture to fight in themselves. 9th
erwise they would be lot less in
terested in her conduct. People
who are so anxious to clean up a
community usually could stand
little sanitation in their own sub
surface lives.
Then, too, she makes it difficult
for you to cling to your own ideals,
and that is why you get riled up.
If you want to leave her, and I'm
sure I don't blame you, bend your
energies toward economic indie
pendence. That's the only healthy
way to make the break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

Mrs. Clarence Rsiney, SIS West
Thirty-Fourth street. will be hostess
tonight for a meeting Of the Rho
Zeta Tau sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Todav,s Contract Problem

Here's the first of a series
of IS playing problems pre-
pared by Henry p Jaeger, Ia
nous bridge player of Cleve-
land. o The contract is four
spades by North. Par is for
East to defeat the contract.
North is dealer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19
Manners and
Morals
BY JANE JORDAN

If you are willing for others to have
the benefit of your experience in shap-
ing their own lives. write letter TO this
column. What is your problem and
how have you solved it,
Dear Jane Jordan observe that
you do not get much male mail
so I'm giving your column break
would like TO write a book on
Why are men around so such
fools?" I married at 81 We both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

her daughter Barbara Mrs Samuel
W HOOke and her daughter, Mss
Chloe HOOke. Mrs Hubert Smith
end her daughter Patricia.
While her mother works on a dress
for herself, Patricia struggled over
a sweater for her doll Mrs. a. F.
KrIck is a faithful member Of the
knitting class held on women's
golfing days.
Yesterday Mrs. Smith attended
the guest day luncheon and knitted
in the afternoon. She was cool
looking IN a navy blue and red
plaid wolfe dress, with red gros-
grain belt and small tie at the tai
lored neckline. Large. round but
tons Of red marched down the front
Of the dress.
Mrs HOOkeS dress was white with
moderately wide blue stripes. Large
rectangular buttons snapped in
place down the front Of the dress
belted IN blue
Mrs. Ralph II. Burdick attended
the Highland Golf and Country club
luncheOn-bridge party yesterday
with her sister. Mrs. NJ. Harry
Clemens. Chicago. At the same
table was Mrs. Edward W. Zaiser
and Mrs. Lloyd w. Hully, who came
recently from St Louis.
Mrs. Zaiser had tied carelessly at
the neck Of her white crepe suit
a bright red and blue plaid kerr
chief Her natural colored straw
cartwhel hat had an ornament di-
rectly IN front.
The indianapolis Athletic Club
Will take its members to the
Antarctic regions Friday, July D.
at a mixed bridge party. Artificial
icebergs viii float in the swimming
pool and electric fans viii watt
cooling breezes over the tables. Blue
lights will suggest a cool atmosphere.
Members viii wear various styles
OF beach clothes. Those in swim
ming suits will be tempted TO play
with the hugh dice which Will float
n the pool. TWO tables for bridge
playing viii be afloat in the pool,
and players Of polar bear tempera-
ments viii battle for positions at
the tables.
On the committee for the bridge
party and buffet supper are DR.. and
Mrs. j. W. Carmack, DR.. and Mrs.
J. c. Carter. NeSSrS. and Mesdames
Herbert s. King. Earl d. Baker. F.
r. Buck. Manning L. Norland. Z. E.
Gates. Joseph Gain. w. H. Jarrett,
Z. G. DelgadO. Floyd R. Fisher. JO-
eph A. Brewer, Vernon AsCher. John
Shirley. Paul d. Gayman. G. B.
Supple. Joe Rand Beckett and z. w.
Berger.
One of the first contributors to
the Indiana state fair horse show
purse was Frederic Ayres. of L. S.
AyreS & CO. Mr.. Ayres' interest in
the show is personal as well as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-19

endeavor to realize our dreams.
Then came the fly in the ONT
ment. leading to my fall and our
separation. Another family moved
in beside US. 1t wasn't long until
the dear little neighbor woman was
having me nail up a board, tighten
the wash line, and I soon learned
that it was me she was after. was
I flattered! Oh, her soothing syrup
was hypnotic. I soon found my
wife much too fat and dull, to say
the least. I wondered how much
longer 1 could stand her. 1 couldn't
exist without my neighbor. She
was the woman l should have met
and married years ago. She was
all I needed!
I hadn't a thing to lose in d.
vorcing my wife, and so in the end
she got the home, now grown over
with weeds, and the love of our two
boys. My new wife and I took an
apartment. My, but we were happy!
Six months later I arrived home
unexpectedly and found her in the
apartment with a neighbours hus-
band. He was lonesome for his
wife and she just asked him to stay
all night. Later on I was stricken
with acute appendicitis and one
night friends tried to locate my
wife. They found her in hotel
with somebody's husband. Now l
have told you everything. You tell
me. Not that I'm fool. 1 know
that. But what made Noah leave
the ark door open and let all the
snakes out?
My advice to all weak men and
women is, if you are thinking IN
terms of such an experience as
mine, go to the deep end and dive
off.
A THOUSAND YEARS OLD.
Answer can not tell why,
but your letter has the ring OF
unhealthy. It is as if you were
telling about somebody else's ex-
perience and not your own. have
the impression that I am getting
a narrator'S reactions and not the
reactions of the person who had
the experience. I may be wrong,
but few people are able to speak
so facetiouSly about such an up
roofing experience, without one
word in their own defense. Inc
wife might have written this let
ter, hardly the husband.
Your account is superficial. 1t
SKINS the surface of what hap
pened without touching any of the
real motives that lead to such
happenings. There isn't a single
heart throb in the whole account.
It sounds more like the letter OF
an embittered onlooker than the
letter of sadder but wiser man.
Am I right?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
ST. THOMAS NEWS

American Aux Yacht White Cloud
81 gross tons, Capt in L. F. Kilkenny
encountered tail end of hurricane about
800 miles northeast of ST. Thomas. V |.
damaging her Steering ger and carry
awaying her bowsprt.
The white Cloud" asked fos assis
lance from steamer passing by and
Yesterday she was towed 10 this r)rt
by the u. S. Coastguard tUnalga".
The ste amer radioed to San Juan.
Puerto Rico, whereffom the coastguard
was dispatched to help the yacht.
Among the party on bard is grand
son of Count Leon Tolsti. the celebrated
Russian philosopher and novelist.
bulletin.
On October 20. Governor Pearson trans
mitted to the Polish Ambassador at
Washington, through the Department
Of the Interior. an invitation from the
ST. Thomas Improvement Association as
we'll as an invitation from the GoverR-
ment of the Virgin Islands for the Po-
lish Schoolship Oar Pomorza to visit St.
Thomas on her forthcoming world cruise
The Governments now q receipt of a
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
Notice

1t is hereby made known that an extra.
ordinary meeting of The Colonial Coun-
ell is called, by order of the Chairman
for Wednesday. December H. 1854, at
2 90 clock P NJ for the continuation
of discussion on pending matters
Colonial Council office. Chri- tiansted.
December 5, 1891.
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN.
Cheirman
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

letter from the Department of the Int.
riar transmitting copy of a communi.
cation from the Ambassador of Poland
to the Secretary of State req sitting that
his thanks for the invitations be
transmitted 10 the Governor and the
S. Thomas Improve ment Associa io1
and advising that the invitation had
been transmitted By radio TO the Com.
mander of Oar Pomorza fer his CO nsid-
Grafton.
The Ambassador further advises that
the Oar Pomorza according to the sche.
dule al his Embassy, is due to call at Ce
Ion Canal Zone, on or about November
oath. and at Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wai. sometime in December, next.
The description o. the vessel is as fol-
lows: 1t is three mast sailing ship Of
l.566 registered tons equipped with an
auxiliary 500 H. P engine, 1t is 78 me-
tres in Length, 1876 metres in width and
has high water mark of IS metres.
1t was constructed OF steel in 1909 in
Germany and used as tr aiming ship for
officers of the German Merchants Ma
rihe. After the World War it was ceded
to France and in 1890 it was bought for
the Polish Naval Academy by vounta
contributions of the I)puation of the
Polish province of Pomorzs. is name
Oar Pomorza means in English The
gift of Fomorze.
On her present voyage around the
world ar ed ON Gdynia on Septem-
bes 18th, 19c !, the vessel is commanded
by Captain konstanty Macie Jewic~ She
has on be. rd Al members of the crew in
Guiding officers and instr uctors. and 66
cadets. Bulletin
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
PRESS RELEASE
Dec. l. 1884

Governor Pearson has received infor-
matioD from the Pan American Good
will Fhers that it is expected that it will
REQUIRE about four days 10 get the plane
in perfect working ordeC after receipt
of the engine parts which we expected
to arrive at Santo Domingo on Novem-
Der ooh. AS soen as the engine is func
tioning satisfactorily, the flers will l. We
for San Juan where they will remain
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05
Random Notes

The Attorney General of the United
States. Homer Cummings has Invited
the Hon. Chas Ii Gibson to attend as
delegate the Conference on Crime II
Washington, D. C. December III. to IL.
he Emapcipator.
This note il from "rhe Emancipator"
of December Ist We congratulate
Judge Gibson on this recognition from
the Attorney. General. Mr. 'ibsoc Is one
of those legal men who love their probes
sion He delights in talking about law,
at all times and in all places.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-12-05

81 lines of rain was measured IN
Chrlstiansted this morning.
Motor boat igilant" arrived from
ST. Thomas at $3.50 o. m yesterday with
mail and passengers:
Alfred Cummings. Ella Petersen. Luz
ellie, Flax, o. f Harris. Ivan Galloway.
The boat sailed for ST. Thomas at $40
o. m. with passengers:
Morris Davis, leen Mssser q f.
Harris, Ivan Galloway. L. G. Hiles. re.
TO Cruz. Dolores Qlinones. C Ashton.
Fermin EsDinosa. Hans Fload.
Motor rsloop 'Garib" arrived here at
500 o. m, yesterday with mail
S. S. Scanmai" from the Islands is due
at Frederiksted on Dee. 9th.