davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
THE AAA DECISION

Z In handing down its AAA deci.
sion, the Supreme Court sought tO
clarity misinterpretations and mis-
understandings about its own place
in the scheme OF government.
The result was a diminutiOn OF
serious talk In high quarters about
enactment Of laws which would re-
trict the power of the Court to pass
on the cOnstitutionality Of acts Of
Congress-. The justices may have
had that in mind, too, when they
wrote the decision invalidating the
AAA, for their opinion said
I'VE approach (thisl decision
with q sense Of cur grave RESPONSE
bility to render Judgment in accord
ance with the principles established
for the goverance Of all three
branches Of the government.
sThere should be no misunder-
standing as to the functions of this
court in such a case. Il is some
times said that the court assumes a !
power to oVerrule or control the |
action of the peoples representa-
tives. This is a miscOnception.
''The Constitution is the supreme |
law of the land ordained and estab-
Iished by the people. All legislation
must conform to the principles it
ays down. When an act of Con-
yress is appropriately challenged in
he courts as not conforming to the
mandate the judicial
,ranch of the government has only
me duty-to lay the article of the
which is invoked be- +
ide the statute which is challenged
nd to decide whether the latter
quares with the former. II
"All the court does. or can do, is
nnounce it's considered judgment
pom the question. The only power S
has, II such il may be called, is
ne power Of Judgment. This court !
either approves nor condemns any !
,gislative policy It's delicate and I
Ificult Office is to ascertain and b
eclare whether the legislation is in s
scordance with, or in cOntraven- p
on of, the provisions of the Con- q
tuition; and, having done that. its h
lty ends" p
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
BRIDGEVILLE

! Paul West and daughter MariId,
escaped death only by a few fee
when their car barely missed beins
struck by train here early on Sun.
day morning. Mr.. West was ap-
preaching the crossing and as he
saw the 1agman's stop signal, ap-
piled his brakes, which did not hold
on the wet and slippery road. He
sWerved the car, striking a lamp
post which threw the car away from
the engine. Marilda was thrown out
but was not seriously injured. The
car was slightly damaged.
George Macklin, Maynard Hoke,
Burton Purnell and Harold Gros-
nickel were hosts at a theatre party
on Monday evening. The members of
the BridgeVille school faculty and
several of their wives and husbands,
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
GFeenly Baker, Martin Doordan and
Mrs. Raymond King were guests.
There were 35 members of the par
ty and all attended the fredericksburg
Theatre where they were received |
and entertained in a fine manner.
, w. J. Swain has been a recent |
Philadelphia visitor.
]. B. Phillips is visiting his daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. Fl. Collins of Cambridge,
Md.
Mr.. COvey has moved into the
store property recently vacated by
D. T. Warrington.
Mrs. Harry Wright, local teacher,
who has been absent from her du-
les during the first semester of this
school year will return to resume
Ter duties on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David were guests
# Mrs. E. C. McCauley on Monday
vening.
Most of the pupils who recently
Uttered from measles have return
to school. I
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. t
harles Passwaters died the first of {
le week of measles and pneumo-
Ia. s
Master Robert Bryan of near town C
as been very Ill with pneumonia. a
e is reported to be better at this
riting. il
Leslie o'Day wife and several
lildren were all i'll last week from g
easles. They are recovering. C
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Scott are e.
ported to be planning a trip to
Orida in the near future. fl
Ralph Scott was a New York Wis "
u this week.
Walton Smith has been in Harris le
rg, Pa, for few days. pi
Rev. E. c. Hallman. D. D., Super q
tendent of Dover District, will bi
each at Union NJ. f. Church, at
'idgeVille. on Sunday morning, OC
nuary 26. at II o'clock. CO
On Tuesday evening. February 4, -
;. Hallman will hold the fourth
arterly conference at this church.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
REESE THEATRE NOTES

With the approach Of the present
year the management OF the Reese
Ineatre, Harrington, made a state
ment that some Of the biggest at
fractions we're scheduled for presen-
tafi0n at this popular theatre. From
all announcements and present
schedules II looks as If this poDuIar
theatre is nutdoing itself as FAR al
presenting super-theatre entertain
ment 70 the theatre fans OF iawer
Delaware and Maryland.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday
January "a, "a and rs, Ronald Cole
man appears in Charles Dickens IA
nous masterpiece sThe Tale Of
Two Cities Every student and par-
ent should make every effort to See
this great screen production on one
0f the days scheduled.
Big Time Stage Show
What Is claimed to be the great
est bargain program ever offered nv
he Reese Theatre Is scheduled for
on Monday and TUESDAY
January 27 and rs. Aside from the
moving Of Metros popular hit "RiM
2affp with Jean Harlow, a speciaI
itself. the management has
,One one better with the announce
nent Of a twenty-five people stage
how completing this gigantic bar-
ain show. Kate Smiths sensational
ado singing trio. Three Little
gords,r is the feature Of 'qFhe
Merry Co Round" the
iage show, plus a bevy OF singers.
ancers. and comedians backed nv
le Golden Rod Stage Band.
Because OF the many requests
Iill Rogers returns in IN Old Ken
Icky" on Thursday and Friday. Jan
and 81. as Silver Dollar Night will
! held on Wednesday, January 2gtb
this week.
Major R0Wes' Amateurs
Another bic family show is set for
Feb. lst. Edward Everett
orton appears in his latest comedy
Jncle Dudley" along with special
Of Major Bowes ANA
mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
HISTORIC DISPENSER

Some may own older but not more
odd or more historic jugs than the
one now owned by Mrs. Winifred
Rhodes of Rhode Island. This piece
of clay pottery has four eompart-
ments from which four different
kinds of liquid refreshments could
be poured. II is said to have been
used by those drawing up the Dec
laration of independence.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
LINCOLN CITY

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaydico Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, spent Friday and
Saturday as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Derrickson and family.
Rev. Ivanhoe Willis Of Whining
ton spent Saturday with Rev. and
Mrs. S. L. Handy.
Thurston Tilton of Vinyard Haven,
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Vadakin and son Frank, Jr.. and
daughter Mildred spent Tuesday at
Berlin, Nd, as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wyatt enter
tained at dinner on Sunday: Mrs.
ANNA Wyatt, Mrs. Lou Morrison
and daughter kathryn of Milford.
The marriage Of Mrs. Ollie M.
Collins Of this town to William E.
Higman Of Cedar Neck took place at
the home OF the bride on Saturday,
January IS, at 6 p. m, by the Rev.
s. L. Handy.
Don't forget the entertainment,
consisting of sketches, readings and |
music to be given in the community
ball on Wednesday evening, Janu-
airy 29 at o'clock. Admission 15e |
Proceeds for benefit of church fund.
Edgar Clendaniel, a student at
Beacom's Business School, Will
mingtOn, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Clendaniel
William Hinkle, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hinkle, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of this town, en-
listed in the U. S. Navy as appren-
tice seaman at the local navy re-
cruiting station at Wilmington on
{
At the fourth quarterly confer {
ence held at the NJ. E. Church on
the Rev. S. L. Handy was S
invited to return for e
The third PASTORAL year Willis Car
ay was elected delegate to the an {
lual session of the Wilmington NJ. Il
E. Conference at Delmar in March n
md Tolbert Dickerson was elected
'eserve delegate. h
The annual meeting of the Lincoln II
Community Hail. Inc, was held on "
lOnday evening, and the following
loard of directors was elected to cI
erVe for the ensuing year: Presi- m
ent, George H. Derrickson; secre-
ary, Mrs. Joseph Morgan; treasur- re
r, Mrs. George Warren; trustees, r
oseph Messick, Charles Wetherley,
gorge Derrickson. If,
Mrs. Joseph Messick has been
onfned to her room for the past h,
eek on alcount of Illness.
The second session of the adult in
class in knitting was held M
the school auditorium on Monday r,
,ening at 1880 O'clock. Mrs. Reed Ia
Milton is directing the class.
On Tuesday evening at 1880 o. n,
ock, public affairs is being spon- mi
,red by E. Paul Burkholder of
Services Sunday as follows Glass
a. m. Church school II a. m.
oung peoples meeting 1880 p. m.
p. IN. Sol
Slaughter Neck: Church school 10 Oh
m. Preaching II a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school 10 a. ers
wi
Rev. 8. l.. Handy. pastor
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
CHICK SEEKING POPULAR
~ WEST SURVEY SHOWS


Sexing OF baby chicks-the COM
paratively new practice OF separating
cockerels from pullets at Matching
4 time-has met with favor among
poultrymen especially in the Paoiic
Coast States and, to a lesser degree,
I in the Middle West, says n, Z. Shra-
der, extension poultry specialist Of
the United States Department OF
Agriculture. The sexing has been
done principally at commercial hat
cherries by persons trained either at
commercial sexing schools or al
demonstrations by poultry special
lists Of the State extension services
and other institutions.
Poultrymen in the Pacific Coast
States have taken up sexing on
broader scale than those in other
parts of the country. AS result
many Of the hateheries have sold
day-old pullets for double the price
OF straight-run chicks plus a small /
charge for sexing. Estimates show
at least fifty percent OF the White 1
I4eghOrn chicks sold in Washington,
Oregon, and California are sexed at /
time. Some hateheries 4
sold few day-old cockerels but a
large percentage were destroyed 10
save feed costs. Only o few OF the
chicks Of the heavy breeds were
sexed in these states.
In the Middle Western States. Mr..
finds only about five percent
1f the chicks sold by commercial
latcheries are sexed. Practically an
he segregated coekerels are sold to
customers who intend 10 raise them
or broilers. Very few hatcheries in
he South or the Atlantic Coast
states did any sexing during the 1885
eason.
Although chick sexing has been
United so far" says Mr.. Shrader. II :
Dok for gradual increase in the
ractice in the years to come. Many {
reeders have found il practical TO 4
ell some cOckerel chicks from high
reducing. trap-nested strains. From
lese the customer is able to select
males for breeding pur- "
Dses."
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. KOlloek anC
son Casper spent a few days in
Chester the past week.
Delbert Daisey aud Joseph Wick
ers of New York spent the weekend
with their family.
Harry Dukes left Sunday for New
York where he has accepted "a po-
sition on a boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Vickers and
son Preston, and MIR, and Mrs. El-
wood Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clogg and daughter, Iris, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Baker, near MillsborO. on Sunday.
Many from here attended the din
ner given annually by the Frank
ford firemen at the ]. NJ. Clayton
School.
A meeting of the regional chorus
of southeastern Sussex county was
held at the J. NJ. Clayton School au-
ditoTium on January % at 1880 p. m.
Prof. Glenn Gildersleeve directed
the meeting.
The first meeting of the adult ed
ucatiOn class in public affairs will
be held in the school auditorium on
Thursday, January 30, at 1880 p. m. |
At this time these discussions and |
lectures will be of interest for there /
are many new trends in public life
which should be of interest to eY-
eryone because they affect business
and social life as well as political
life. It is hoped good number will
register for this course. 1t will con-
tinue for six weeks.
The pupils of John NJ. Clayton
School are taking their mid-year ex-
this week.
Revival services are being held at
he NJ. f. Church in charge of Rev.
?. A. Baker. I
Master Ralph West is suffering
With a wound on his finger he re-
eived at school last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West and daugh-
er entertained on Sunday: Mr.. and
lrs. John Reynolds, of Dagsboro,
Ir. and Mrs. Horace Reynolds and
Irs. Hester Wrooten of Bridgeville,
Ir. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds and
1ns, Miss Ethel Gibson, and Mr..
orner of Greenwood. The dinner =
as in honor of Mr.. Reynolds birth
~ and was very much a surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds en-
rtained Mrs. Flora Larrimore on
lursday of last week.
w Officers for DagsbOFO Bank "a
The annual meeting of the stock AZ
lders of the First National Bank,
gsborO, Del, was held on January II
IN. The following directors were 6
cted for the year 1886: e. A. 7
John H. Baker. w. A.
zen. Harvey James, c. z. johnson,
aries p. Townsend, A. ]. Timmons,
F. McCabe. j. Raymond Bager, W.
Steen, James Williams. George A.
houn, Howard w. Bramhall, d.
Steele. W. b. Chandler. The for
ing officers were also elected for
year 1896: e. A. Townsend,
j. II. Baker, Yice-presi- @.
It.; H. w. Bunting, cashier; ]. C. n.
Gee, assistant cashier. Finance
imittee, p, A. Townsend, J. r.
Ter, A. ]. Timmons, James Will IL
rs, w. B. Chandler, Amos F. Nc
e and H. W. Bunting, Examin- g.:
committee. James Williams, d.
Steele. and A. f. McCabe. z:
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

eNOw," said the school teacher,
give me a definition Of space"
Junior stood up fiustered and red.
Space he began, lis where there
is nothing. I can't explain II exact
ly, but I have II in my head all
right"
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Clara MullIkln, Pastor

Second and Pear SIS.l N0rIl MIIIuFd
Sunday. January 26, 1886. !.
1000 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m.-SeTvices.
1880 p. m.-SOng service.
500 p. m.-Preaehing.
Evangelistic meetings each eve
ming except Saturday, Pauline Moore
gospel singer. other helpers expected.
Come out and enjoy the services with
us.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Mrs. Gush-That dress is the most
perfect fit l have ever seen.
Mrs. Chargit-Then you should
have seen the one my husband had
when he got the bill for 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Rev. c. w. SehelhOuse, Pastor
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Preaching.
1900 p. m.-Song and praise service.
$500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week prayer meeting every
evening at 1880 o'clock.
A warm welcome is extended to all.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

Assisting a criminal 10 escape the
law is a crime, unless you happen to
be a lawyer.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

II makes whale Of a difference
if YOU serve hot foods on hot dishes
and cold foods on chilled dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street

Clifford G.. GFeiner, pastor
Sunday, January 26. 1885.
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
1l:OO a. m.-Worship service.
6:34 D. m.-B. Y. p. U.
1880 p. m.-Preaching service.
Wednesday. January 20
1900 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting
1880 p. m.-Prayer service.
You are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24

ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass, $40.
RehebOth
st. Agnes-by the Sea, Mass, 7:e0.
200 and 1900.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE SOCIETY

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch OF The First Church OF
Christ, Scientist. in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
In Grange Hall. Milford Del.
At any minute now on the Afri-
can front It is expected the dove Of
peace will be captured and set to
work carrying battle reports.-De-
troit News.
Milford chronicle., 1936-01-24
FRANKFORT

Rev. 8. l.. Handy. pastor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
October 7 Jones, Morgan's s

Bdont browns and greens Autumn of coIor greet the highway and y like unto Persian for double breasted shoulders and the ntoke of October oi, $27.5Gto $45.
 timely, Mist Lonondo $35 to $65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CHILDREN STAGE
 FIRST PROGRAM
Bunker Hill Second Grade Class Entertains With
 Play, RecitatiOns

The first program to be given by a grammar school class this year took place at Bunker Hill school yesterday afternoon when the mem bers of Miss Kelley's class of sec- ond grade group presented an as- Sembly program. Louis Walsh was announcer for the affair and the program is listed as follows:
 Revitation: The Indains-Jean Monroe, Leila Webster, Richard Dixon.
 Safety Play: Going to School - Billy, Thomas Lane; Sally, Joan Peterson: Mother, Barbara Bradley; MT. Safety, Charles Probst; Princi- pal, Louis Walsh; Teacher, Helen Palen..
 Recitation: The Indians-Jean Alice Vanasse, Gina Di Vito, Judson Rigney, Joan Durner, John Collins, James Healey, Ethel Cullen, Doris Cook, Douglas Miller, Louis Wester- land.
 Display of Safety Posters made by the children: Dominic Fusco, Ther- esq Austin, John Hard, Alfred Brickett, George Dickstein, Joseph Leone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Wrong Prisoner Is
 Brought Back From
 North Adams, Mass.
Bristol BOy Wanted in TOrringtOn For Theft Return- ed For OakviIIe Lad Who Broke Jail in Water
 town MaringoIa Caught in Attempted 1Old-Up

the prisoners, They brought the pair to Waterbury police head quarters. 1@
 Then 1t turned out that Marin gola was one of the prisoners, but that the other one definitely wasn't Kogan. His name, it turned out, was George Teller, 22, of Bristol.
 Faces Problem
 What to do with Teller was a big problem, and detectives went to work on it. They found then that Teller was wanted in Torrington for breaking into 8 house there 2 few days ago and stealing quantity of jewelry. Maringola is also wanted for the same crime, but Wa tertown' has prior claim on him, while Plainville and New Britain want to lodge theft charges against him.
 According to North Adams police there was a car mixed up in the business of the attempted hold-up, but no one knew anything about the car today. Maybe the North Adams police did, but they apparent ly were keeping 1t secret. The car is supposed to have been stolen, too. 4z
 The police took stock of the sit- uation. They had Maringola, whom they wanted; they had Teller, whom they didn't want, but Torrington did; and they did not have Kogan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

A naix-up so tangled it would take a magician to unravel 1t gave waterbury detectives a headache today. It also gave them two pris- oners and for 8 while the plain cIothesmen didn't know what to do with one of them, since he was an entirely unexpected guest.
 The whole thing started October 3 when two prisoners escaped from the town jail at Watertown by burning the window sill and then pulling out the bars of the cell win- dow from the burned wood. The two who escaped were John Marin gola, g, of 89 River street, Water bury, and William Kogan, 19, of Oakville.
 Pal Escapes
 Early yesterday morning Water bury police were informed from North Adams, Mass, that police had captured Maringola in an att tempted hold-up, but that his com- panion, Kogan, had escaped. Later North Adams reported that the other youth had also been captured. Then again 1t was reported that only Maringola had been captured, but a still later bulletin said that the two had been arrested.
 Last night Officers Louis Jordan and Louis Trotta of Watertown went to North Adams to take custody of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston. Oct. 1s-CUP) - weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island-- Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer, in the interior to- night.
 Connecticut - Mostly cloudy to- night and Friday. slightly warmer k0mkghA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
ROOSEVELT GAIN
 IN YALE'S POLL

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 15-(UP) Out of a total of 264S votes cast in the Yale Daily News presidential poll, 1914 were for Landon and 704 for President Roosevelt, the under graduate paper announced today.
 The poll represented S7.8 per cent of the student body. Norman Thomas, socialist, got 89 votes; Earl Browder, communist. 32, and Will liam Lemke, Union party, g votes.
 Editorially, the News commented: "The results of the News poll must indeed be reassuring to the conserva- tive Yale, as always, solidly repub- hcan, and unalterably opposed to the socialists and mortified by the name of communism. Perhaps few liberal thinkers may derive some consolation by noticing that seniors are less convinced of the necessity for Landon than freshmen are.
 Four years ago News poll showed two-thirds of the undergraduates for Hoover; one-sixth for Roosevelt, and one-seventh for Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Unexpected Guest Gives Local Police Headache
100000 GREET
 PRES. ROOSEVELT

Grand Rapids, Mich, oct. 15-- (UP)-- President Roosevelt arrived in Grand Rapids today 20 minutes after his opponent, Gov. Ali M. Landon, departed for Indiana.
 A crowd estimated at 100000 massed around Union Station and saw MT. Roosevelt arrive.
 Mir. Roosevelt made a 15-minute address in Public sSquare before leaving for Detroit where he will make two addresses tonight. En- route he will stop at several Michi- gan cities for brief addresses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
FRANCIS HOGAN
District Deputy

tuck, Ansonia, Derby and Meriden. Two bands have been engaged and red lights will be used to make the procession a gala one. The line of march will start from the Elks' home on West Main street and will proceed to Exchange place, Stanley Park, back to Exchange Place, then to North Main street, next to West Main street, north side of the Green and back to the ElkS' quar- ters.
 Dr. Mullen Marshal
 Dr. John J. Mullen, esquire of the Waterbury lodge, will act as parade marshal. His aides will be Lieuten- ant Colonel William J. Shannahan, Lieutenant-C Colonel Theodore V. Meyer and Captain M. A. O'Hara. Congressman J. Joseph Smith will be in the line of march. Places at the head of the parade will be oc- cupied by Trustees Truman s. Lewis, Dennis J. Clancy, Charles Heaven, William Riether and Thomas Flanagan. Invitations to march have been extended to exe- cutives of the three Waterbury papers, E. Vincent Maloney, w. j. Pape, and E. Robert Stevenson, all members of the local lodge. Lodge Officers
 Following the notables and trus- tees will be the past exalted rulers and the officers of the lodge now, including Exalter Ruler Walter E. Monagan, Leading Knight James Neagle, Lecturing Knight Charles J. Allen, Secretary U. Horton Warner, Treasurer, John Bennett, Chaplain Joseph Bowen and Tiler John Griffln. Members of the Wa terbury lodge and visiting delega- tions will follows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

Among those who will head the parade are Mayor Frank Hayes, ex- Mayors William E. Thoms, Francis T. Reeves, Francis P. Guilfoile and William H. Sandland and many prominent men leaders of practical ly every walk of life in the city.
 Weeks Program
 The carnival will last 8 week. Senator Francis w. Hogan of Tor rington, district deputy of the Elks, will be present with 8 delegation from the New City and will take part in the parade. Delegations will be present also from Nauga-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15

whom they fondly expected to have.
 Kogan, from information that police have, was in this vicinity a day or two ago, and is supposed to have 8 gun in his possession. And all parties agree that thus far he has not been captured.
 And local detectives and Water town police can't rest easily until Kogan gives himself up or is cap- tured. Anyway, it's big headache all around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
Chairman
Huge arade Open
 Elks' Annual Bazaar
Lieutenant Governor, Congressman, Four Ex-Mayors
 Invited to Participate in Demonstration

The Elks' annual carnival will be opened Monday night by a huge street parade. The affair, sponsored by the Waterbury lodge, will take place in Elks' hall on West Main street. Joseph F. Mulliville heads the committee on arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-15
CITY TAX BAN1sHEs sEERs

North Sacramento, Cal. U.P)- Fortune tellers and crystal gazers should take 8 second peep before deciding to come here. The city fathers have imposed a license of 5000 a week on them.