davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
90 TAG
AN.
QAcE

olds that Samuel D. Riddle, Of
Philadelphia, will race during the
fourteen days sport at Harve De
Grace, beginning Monday, April
13.
Frank P. Coltiletti, the once
famous jockey, will ship his entire
string Of thoroughbreds to Harve
De Grace at the conclusion of the
Tropical Park meeting. Coltiletti
has nominated Sandy Boot, q
three-year-old, for several impor.
tant stakes to be run in Maryland
during the spring meeting.
Ogden PhippS, owner Of the
three-year-old, White Cockade, has
engaged Jockey Eddie Litzenberger
to ride his colt in the Kentucky
Derby, at Churchill Downs, on May
2, White Cockade won the Youth
full Stakes at Jamaica last year,
and is in training at that course
for the coming Kentucky classic.
Horsemen in kentucky are not
taking Joseph e. Widener's Brew
ity triumph in the Florida Derby
seriously.
Although the colt equalled the
worlds record for a mile and one
eighth, many horsemen are Of the
opinion that the colt met no op'
position worthy to rate him with
such thoroughbredS as Twenty
Grand, Burgoo King, Reign Count,
Gallant Fox, all winners Of the
Kentucky Derby.
These doubling ThomaSeS claim
it may be different when he hooks
up with q field Of high-claSs per
formers, such as he must face In
the Derby. They do not believe
he can shake off his opposition in
the first quarter, and they insist
that when first one, and then
another takes a run at him. then,
and only then, can it be told
whether he can take it.
Brevity will face a different
problem when he encounters Cold.
stream, Beien Joli, Hollywood,
Tintagel, Grand Slam, Ned Reign
and White Cockade.
# Brevity can go on as he has
started and beat the field that
will oppose him at Churchill
Downs on May 2, he will indeed
be one of the great horses of the
American turf.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
McCAR TIL Y
AT THE RACES

UnforgettableS Of racing: Hick-
ory Jim. whose age no horse
man ever knew. and he won a
flock Of races at big-time tracks.
Monkey Charlie" Verplanck. . ..
first jockey to ride with a short
stirrup. he had to, because of
monkey-like physique. Harness
racing men still talk Of Direct. . .
coal-black champion pacing stall
lion Of his times. who began his
racing career as a trotter. was
shifted to the pace. and was
so perfectly gated that. stand
ing directly in his path as he
came flying down the home
stretch. you couldn't tell whether
he was pacing or trotting. no
"wiggling" or side-wheeling in his
pacing stride.
And there was Monk Wayman
:. who would sulk upon the
slightest pretext. and wind up
last. when he might have been
first. Because a Stable-hand one
day. standing at the head Of
the stretch. happened to rattle
some pals. and afterwar S
claimed he scared the Sulking
Monk into turning on his speed
E. when the moody old bay son
Of Major Richards had simply
decided he'd like to run fast for
q ways. .galloped into the lead
=. and won the race. why, there
grew up q legend. that Monk
Wayman would only run when
frightened by tin-panny noises.
Then there was such an unfor-
gettable happening. .as the day
at Saratoga. when that fleet
young thoroughbred .Sombrero
>. carrying the purple and white
cap" Of old Green B. Morris E.
was galloping home winner Of the
feature race at 5 to 1. His
jockey. diminutive, crinkly-
skinned Lee Jackson. was sitting
bolt upright in his saddle .smil-
ing at the cheering folks up in the
stands. and figuring how he
would spend his winning fee from
old Green B. when wham!.
out Of the clouds dropped one Of
the greatest homestretch runners
Of all time, Advance Guard! With
the lifting, reefing, driving George
Odom in his saddle.
And then the crowd in the
stands did roar-at Jockey Jack
Son-to wake upl and go on
with that Sombrero!
What q combination to be
charging on loafing horse :.
and Star.gazing jockey. Ad-
vance Guard and Odom e.
made Lee jackson almost jump
out Of his saddle. And in a
jiffy they were past the
winning post with the
judges dropping Advance Guards
number.
The words Of old Green B. :.
to Lee Jackson remained
unforgettahle to that little jockey.
'Tis the unforgettables Of rae
ing that have kept it the
sport Of kings.
Copyright. 1855. BY the Christy
Walsh Syndicate1
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Promoters SiQn
Ross, Wood

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 81.
Barney Ross, Of Chicago, junior
welterweight and welterweight
champion of the world, and Chuck
Woods, of Detroit, classy con-
tender for the crown, will meet
in a 1O-round no-title bout here
derby eve, May /.
Promoters announced today
that both boys had signed q con-
tract. No announcement wa S
made as to terms.
The bout will be a cofeature Of
derby week festival, the city's
"Mardi Gras" prelude to the Ken
tnucky Derby May 2.
Plans are afoot to match Dick
Shikat and Everett Marshall, CO.
claimants of the world heavy
weight wrestling title, as another
feature of the festival.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Arkansas Derby
Tops psWeek-End
Racing Card
BY LOU BINDMAN

NEW YORK, March 21.-Ths
outstanding racing feature Of the
weekend will be staged today at
Hot Springs, Ark, where the Oak
lawn Park Jockey Club presents
the $4,000 added money Arkansas
Centennial Derby, a mile and an
eighth number which has at
tracted II 3-year-olds in the early
lineup.
OF these, r. T. Watts, fleet
filly, My Auntie, which had been
regarded as one Of the strongest
early prospects, Is a doubtful
starter because Of a reported
wrenched shoulder. Probably the
strongest support will now DO
drawn by e. A. Christmas Wee
Lad. which turned in a corkina
performance recently, winning .
prep event.
Shaping up as one Of the strong
est contenders by reason Of two
straight victories is BushmaSter,
which will shoulder top weight Of
1875 pounds. Next in weight assign
ment is Sun Port with 1913, then
My Auntie, 121, and Lame Duck,
100. Eight Of the others, includ-
ing Wee Lad, are under lit.
The Royal Palm Handicap, q
$4,000 number, brings out II
3-year-oldS at Tropical Park in
Miami, Fla, in a contest which
points to no standout. The evenly
punched field is made up Of
Swamp Angel, Play Chance, Mi
crobe, Nightcap, Sandy Boot, Old
Comrade, Flavor, Faust, Don Gre
ole, and the Southland Stable
entry Of Sandy Boy and Ceiling.
Don Creole will tote highest bur.
Gen Of lis pounds over the mile
distance.
Nine sharp Sprinters are ready
to come to grips in the $500
Houston Handicap, principal race
on the Epson Downs card in
Texas.
The New Orleans Fair Grounds
has a handicap Of light caliber
on tap for which II horses are
slated.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Sport Worlds
Passing Show

''Little Brother" Paul Dean
Is evidently worried by the
news that 'big brother Dizzy
Is weakening in his hOldOut
war.
"Pay me or trade me" il
latest ultimatum issued to st.
Louis Cards by the younger Of
the two pitching wonders.
Sonia Henie revealed aS out
to make $25O,OOO aS pro skater.
UnnerVed by Tony Scarpati's
death, Lou Ambers Cancelled
fights with Buster Brown at
Providence, Tony Herrera at
Flint, Mich, and with Brescia
Garcia at Paterson, N. ].
Joe Louis decided to train at
"Big Bill" Dwyer's. estate in
Lakewood, N. j., for fight with
Schmeling in June.
Exhibition baseball: Ma h.
vile, IL, Giants, s; Indians, Z,
Clubs, 6.
Four Oklahoma colleges dOInl.
mated preIim round Of National
Collegiate A. A. wrestling
tournament at Washington and
Lee University. @
Helen stephens set new Cana
dian mark for 6O-yard dash in
Toronto meet and Eulace Pea
cock equaIIed Canadian stand
ard in mems 6O-yard dash.
Prominent New York bOOkie's
future book" on Kentucky
Derby showed Brevity no better
than 3-tO.1 faVOFit0,
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
| Inform dtion
Regdins Lead

Information again assumed the
command of first place In the
whats in q Name" Government
Bowling League by winning three
games from Standards, while w.
A. C. S. was losing three games to
transportation. Information and
w. A. C. S. have already held first
place for the past seven weeks,
with Transportation close behind.
individual weekly records were
made by Hazel Donaldson, SubSti-
tuting for Mines, 131, and Flavia
Hayes, also of that team-328.
Mines 507 game and Transporta-
tion's 1447 set were high for teams.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

Moore, listed as one outfielder,
will play first base and that Jim
Bucher, listed as another, will
play third base.
This is known as the confusion
system and is very effective in
Beaver Falls.
Bucher can hit but is as
fragile as q wine glass. Mean
while, the club has Q third base
man. Mr.. Joe Strip, who is
wintering in New jersey. Mr..
Strip, as I get it. is not
esteemed, because he has marked
limitations. All he can do is play
baseball. He'll probably be play
ing it when the season opens.
Frank Skaff, up from Peoria, is
doing all right for himself here
but doesn't seem to figure largely
in Mr.. Stengel's plans.
Reformed Pitcher In Center
These latter, as I've explained,
call for a centerfielder who can
climb in among the customers.
The man in question looks like
Johnny Cooney, the reformed
pitcher. Nobody wanted Cooney
because he's IS. But he hit .371
for Indianapolis and looks and
acts like Is, I'll be surprised il he
isn't still playing center field for
the club in 1897. Freddie Lind
strom still ought to be good, but
| I don't know. BY this time, neither
does Freddie. He's hitting well
here.
Then there's Oscar Eckhardt,
who's no gazelle, but hit 1895 on
the Coast. If he starts anything
like that around here, it will be
goodbye, please, for somebody
else.
You can take your choice from
among Randy Moore, Gene Moore,
Dan Taylor, Colonel Buster Mills
and Stanley Bordagary. with the
latter due to hustle someone OUT
of a job. Anyhow, this would be
q great club if the rules would
stand for q six-man line In the out
field.
A lot Of people are saying that
it will be an interesting club to
watch but, personally, I prefer to
listen to Mr.. Stengel and let him
do the watching. After all. he
even gets paid for 1t.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21

So probably that accounts for
my lamentable impression that
matters have so arranged them
selves for 1896 that when the
Dodgers lose, which will happen
with some regularity, they'll do
this so decisively that nobody will
remember to blame the Managers
The manager Is Mr.. Casey STEM
gel, a man who has the open, in
genuouS countenance of q cab
bage just coming to flower, set off
by q pair of ears with the alert air
Of q beagle. He also has a glib
tongue and q sixth place ball
club.
Set-Up In Brief
Briefly, I'd say the setrup,
speaking both technically and per-
sonally, is something like this:
Hardened, elderly pitchers with
plenty of control, so that at least
everybody has a chance to finish
the game the same day; infielders
with young legs who can run out
and help bring the ball back from
Albany; a centerfielder who can
catch three-baSe hits. The catch
staff is made up Of guys named
Berres. Miles and Phelps. It's
strictly Saskatoon, but Phelps can
hit.
In other words, the ball club
has exchanged substance through
its middle-namely Lopez and
Cuccinello-for a few frills, with
no harm done. The Dodgers
were going to finish sixth, any
how; so now they'll do it with
little more excitement.
To the impressive pitching al.
ready named can be added Tom
Zachary, who winds up and
throws you a Lily cup; Emil
Leonard, who has had one good
year and one bad; Wayne Os,
borne, who won II for the Mis-
sions, and AL Butcher, whom
Mr.. Stengel esteems most highly.
He should, considering the fact
that Butcher won "a in Calves.
ton.
There are pitchers all over the
Clearwater landscape, as o mat
ter Of fact. and one can only
think that the management ulti'
mately means to trade some Of
them in for somebody who can
play shortstop or second base.
Frey HOIdover
Linus Frey is the holdover ct
shortstop, q worthy young man
who hits both ways, .27S at the
plate and ushers in the fourth
row with his trows to first base
Vince Sherlock, up from Indian
apoliS, wasn't bad in a few games
late In 1885, but the jury's still
out on that one. Jimmy Jordan
Is still around, which may be
one Of the reasons they're figur.
ing on playing Sherlock.
Buddy Hassett, purchased from
the Yankees via Columbus, Is
supposed to be the first baseman,
but Stengel talks more about
Dick Siebert, from Buffalo. Either
way, it's possible for the club to
wind UP with two first basemen
who won't do. HaSSett seems to
have recovered from his broken
leg Of last year. but has been III
IN camp. 1t may be that Randy
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Acacia Win
In Rockville Test

Flashes and Acacia baSketerS
had victories today in the first
annual Rockville Athletic ASso-
cations floor tournament. The
Flashes defeated Rockville A. c.,
the AcaciaS beSted OlmSted Grill,
32-24 and 1913, respectively.
Flashes meet Acacia tonight at
8 o'clock and Senate Beer engages
Delaware and Hudson. The win
ners of these games meet for the
title tomorrow at $3.50 p. m. The
Rockville gym is the scene.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Gymndstic Team
At Howard ToniQhi

The Springfield College gym
nastic team of Springfield, Mass,
win be presented in q feature show
by the physical education depart
ment Of Howard University in the
gymnasium tonight at 8:15 o'clock
The team is coached by Leslie
Judd, former member Of the Aus
tralian Olympic team Of gymnas
tics, several years ago. For the
last Is years Mr.. Judd has appear
ed throughout the United States
and Mexico with the Springfield
team.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Steinke Will WrestIe
Katan Next THURSDAY

Unsung hero Of heavyweight
wrestledom for many q year, ven
erable Hans Steinke, the still
formidable German Oak, returns
to Joe Turner's arena Thursday
night.
There old Hans, one Of the
strongest and most scientific Of
all time heavyweight matmen, op-
poses fiery and acrobatic John
Katan in Semifinal support Of
Ivan -Managoff and Ed (Don)
George,
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Eagles Win Center
Title in Section B

Anacostia e q gleS are today
Section B champions Of the
Southeast Community Center.
The Eagles defeated the MarvinS,
29-26, last night to turn the
trick.
Shamrock Cleaners defeated
the Lucketts, 800, in the other
game last night. These two teams
are playing for the Minor League
title. A third game is scheduled
at q later date.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Shamroeks Engage
LuCkett's Toniqhi

Shamrocks oppose the Luckett's
Five in o crucial basketball game
tonight at Eastern at $50 o'clock.
The game will decide the Section
A title Of the Community Center
League.
Each team has won q game.
The winner Of tonight's clash will
play the Flying Eagles in a prelim
to the Eastern High-WilSon
Teacher feature, closing the Com
munity Center schedule
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Lorton Teams Seek
1886 Baseball TiIts

Teams at the Lorton Reforma.
tory, the Blues and Browns, the
former a white team, the latter
composed Of colored players, want
games with strong unlimited mines
Of Washington and vicinity.
E. J. WEIGH, deputy Superintend-
ent, is handling the schedule for
both the Blues and Browns at Ma
tional 5000, branch 65S, or Box IS,
Lorton, Va.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Joe Louis 10 Train
AT Lakewood, n. J

NEW YORK, March 81 IN.S.)
Big Bill Dwyer, owner of Tropical
Race Park, Miami, and the New
York American Hockey Club, to
day placed his estate at Lake
wood, N. j., at the disposal of Joe
Louis for a training camp. Julian
Black and John Roxborough,
Louis managers, accepted the
offer.
Louis will train there for his
fight with Max Schmeling in June
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Columbia Lodge

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual games ReiseIman
(Sight No. -. 17s: Deutsch. (Bd. Mt.
No. ~, 16s. High individual sets-spil-
man (Sight No. -, 433; CrawIey IF. &
A. No. u. AIS; Garrison (Bd. Mt. No.
%, 40S. High team games-Miscl., No. 1,
6s5; Bd. Mt. No. l, 654. High team sets
B. NJ. No. l. 1905; Sight No. /. 1856.
81; Keller (Plat. & Pol. No. j, s7; Gar
rison (Bd. Mt. No. %, 81. High in
dividual averages-spilman (Sight No.
-. 1860; Beavers (Miscl. No. y, 1910.
Flaharty (Miscl. No. ID, "A; Reigeiman
(Sight No. ~, 43. High spares-Beavers
(Miscl. No. u, $50: spilman (sight No.
u, 221; Weidman (Dr. Rm. No. u, at.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Niagara Wins Right

NEW YORK, March 21.-Niag-
ara's purple-clad quintet today
had the right to represent New
York and New England in the Col
lege Olympic basketball tourna-
ment as q result Of q 30-to-25 VIC
tory over st. Francis five at Madi-
son Square Garden in the District
1 eliminationS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
RFC Mems Loop

High Individual average-Boss (LegaD
General Ledger), 1874. High individual
set-Boss (LegaD, 3S5. High flat game
-McBroom (LegaD. Strong primary
ControN, Ryan, Control Proof), 95. High
srikes-Burns General Lerger), 36.
High Sparss-Hil (Expsnse). 14S. High
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Twelve New Courts

Twelve tennis courts will be
built at Fourth and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
RY DAVIS ]. WALSH


SARASOTA, Far March 21-After "a hours in company
of Brookyns happy harlequnade ones resistance naturally
little low and he becomes subject strange fancies
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Walsh Sees Dodgers
Finishing Sixth

Editors Note: This the sixth of series of articles
BY Davis J. Walsh, dealing UUth the U0riOus major
league baseball clubsfn spring tr0ining.)
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
Rider Alumni Wins

Roosevelt High Alumni basket
ers defeated the Brightwood
GrayS, 40-3S, in Q thriller at
Takoma last night.
The Washington times., 1936-03-21
He's Been Around

Bill Dickey's kid brother, SkeetS,
is only 20 years old, but already
he has been with three big league
clubs, the Yankees, Giants and
Red Sox.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

TN the findings of the Federal Farm
4 Housing Survey, rural Virginia was
shocked to learn that IS per cent of own
ers' homes and OF per cent of non-own-
ers' homes were in poor condition; that
70 per cent of the white population, and
90 per cent of the colored, carried water
distance of from 200 to 400 feet; that
only 10 per cent of whites had flush toll
cts or bathtubs in their homes; and only
about one-third of the houses were fairly
adequately screened. The figures on
electrified homes ran much lower, and
as to interior furnishings well, when
the home demonstration agent took
look around, drab picture was pre-
sented.
So the Department of Home Econom-
les of the State Cooperative Extension
work called into conference at Blacks
burg, the Departments of Engineering
and Rural Sociology. As result, a
longtime program for better rural hous-
ing was mapped out, which is showing
splendid results after an intensive cam
paign effort started last year and con-
tinuing through 1896.
At present, the So county home dem
onstration agents, working under the d.
rection of the State Staff of which Miss
Maude E. Wallace is the Executive
Head, are pushing this program.
Variety of Improvements
Forty-four counties in which home
demonstration work is being done are
putting on campaign which ties in with
some department of home improvement.
Accomac is stressing improved bed
room units and remodelling out-of-datc
clothing; Allegheny, improved storage
space; Amelia and Amherst, general
storage; Campbell, better food storage;
Augusta, sanitation and house repair;
Botetourt, kitchen improvement and
style in dress; Brunswick, water in the
house and sanitation.
Carroll is busy with kitchen i'm
provement campaign; Dinwiddie, house
repairs and better furnishings; Essex and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
Gentlewomen of Virginia Take The Lead
By Charlotte Miller Temple

Goochland folks say they must have
more livable living rooms; Fairfax,
house repair and improved housekeeping
equipment; Franklin, storage and
sanitation; Frederick, Greene, Highland,
Louisa and Madison folks arc doing all
round repair jobs; Giles women are
looking to better kitchen storage; Hall
fax is working toward water in every
home and Henry County women want
better storage space for foods in Winter.
James City County is repairing houses
and furniture; Lee County is aiming at
better pantry and kitchen utensil stor-
age; Montgomery is installing water
systems; Nansemond and Norfolk Coun-
ties have on as neighborly contest, the
reconditioning of house furnishings.
Much Accomplished
Nottoway, Prince Edward and Wythe
are among those realizing the need for
more and better storage facilities in the
home; Orange combines storage spaces
and sanitation; Prince William, house
repairs; Pittsylvania, better food care;
Rockbridge and Shenandoah are to have
more convenient and cheerier kitchens;
Spotsylvania is urging better home SAM
tation and general repairs; Tazewell
women have a clothing project which
will be climaxed with fashion show.
Bedford, Chesterfield, Henrico and
Powhatan are planning Landscape gar
dening.
Roanoke has heavy registration of
contestants in campaign for the Eli
mination of Hazards in the Home"
Albemarle County is doing an out
standing piece of work under their cam
paign slogan Bring the Old House Up
To-Date." One hundred and fifty wo-
men are entrants, each having selected
for herself what her home most needs TO
bring it up-to-date and then concentrate
ing OH that need.
Much has been accomplished along
sanitation lines in many counties, con-
spicuous among these being Prince Will
liam.
So Virginia swings back to her proud
heritage, the home of country gentle
men and fine country homes, and it is
the gentlewomen of Virginia who are
accomplishing the Job.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12

DEMONSTRATION

knowledge exchanged is cooking sense
gained. Along about right now, r-seeing
farm women gather together to enrich their
ideas on conservation by canning. Many of
grandma's old stand-bys still meet the test
of taste, all right, but she's always open for
ideas.
Demonstrations such as these are the first
deposits on growing accounts Of pantry hap
piness and home thrift.
photo made in Pike County Ky)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
COTTAGE CHEZ

Cottage cheese may be prepared in such
dish. An especially delicious way in which to $
Molding cottage cheese croquettes into til
this DISH Appropriate Accomplishments are gre
mato PURGE. Bacon curls make delicious add
complete this tasty dish.
This recipe, in addition to being heathful
izng leftover mashed potatoes:
cups cottage cheese (drained)
cups mashed potatoes
2 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine cottage cheese, mashed potatoes,
quettes-roll in dry crumbs, then in beaten ed
brown in deep fat ISIS deg.) Garnish the c
mato PURGE. Serves six.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-06-12
Americas Biggest Value in
KNITTING YARNS

DIRECT TO you from old manufacturer at about
half usual prices Quality guaranteed. Write pos
tai for summer-fan samples and Amazingly low
prices THE ELMoRD CORPORATION. Dept 81.
spindale. n c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-10-23
Hardin High
Honor Roll
Thirty-seven Students Qualify at
The End of the First Six
Weeks Period. H.,

Thirty-seven students of the
Hardin high school made the hon
or roll of the first semester. There
r nine seniors-all girls; one
junior, eight sophomores, IL fresh
men and six eighth graders. Fol-
lowing are the honor students Of
the various classes and the grade
of each:
Seniors-Lydia Reichert, 90;
Wanda Snyder, 90; Betty Rowland,
90; Clarice Koebbe, 90; Geraldine
Rennick, 90; Dorine Waterman.
81; Margaret Sullivan, 81; Ruth
Powers, 80; Alice Smith, 80.
Juniors-Yvonne Kalberg, 81.
Sophomores-Alan Conner, 81;
Marjorie Sikkenga, 90; Betty Hite,
90; Marie Grisham, 81; Mary
Roush, 81; Betty Labbitt, 90;
Gretchen Van Cleve, 80; Lloyd
Freshmen-J Buzzetti, 81;
Eileen Plumb, 60; Connie Labbitt,
IS; Margaret Berns, 90; Mary
Bennett, 90; Pearl Ellis, 90; Vin-
cent Smith, 90; Bonnie Warren.
90; Blaine Gustafson, 81; Esther
Wolcott. 81; Merritt McCarty, III;
Mary Starkweather, 80. -
Eighth grade-Kathleer Sul1fS
van, 90; Grover Dunlap, 81; Jene
Kopriva, 81; Lois Wolcott,, 81; Pa
mela Lane, 81; Robert Kerrick.
80.