davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
FORD TO ADD
FOLDING SHIPS
TO HIS FLEET
Will Be Of Welded Steel
Largest to Pass Thru
New York Canal

DEARBORN, Mich, March l6.
(UP)--Soon after June |. two of
the largest ships ever to ply be-
tween the Great Lakes and the
Atlantic will slide along the New
York state barge canal loaded
with parts for Ford cars.
When they come TO bridge,
their superstructures will be
sucked in like turtles necks, their
tunnels will lean over backward
and their masts will telescope.
The two ships, now under con-
struction at Ford Motor company
dock yards near the great River
Rouge plant, will supplement- a
large fleet of Ford ships which ply
the Great Lakes and the Allan
tic and Pacific.
Ford engineers boast for the
newcomers a list of "firsts,'
among which are:
/. They will be the first freight
carriers on the lakes with no riv-
citing in hull or deck. The steel
plates will be welded.
2. They will be the largest ev-
err TO pass through the New York
state barge system. They will be
300 feet long, with 43-foot
beam and 20-foot depth. Design
crs point out that they could not
get through the canal locks If
they were any larger.
3. They will be the first to have
disappearing superstructurcs. a
feature which will permit passage
under bridges as low as Is feet
from the water. The pilot house
will rest on q hydraulic lift.
The vessels will be powered by
two 600-horsepowcr Diesel en-
gines capable Of driving them at
IL l-2 knots an hour. Each will
carry about 1000 automobile en-
gines and other heavy parts suf-
ficient to assemble that many
cars or trucks in the company's
plants at Edgcwater, \. j., ChcS-
ter, Pa, and Norfolk, Va.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Gas Discovery
Gains Kansas
New Industry

HICK0K. Kans., March 10
lUP)-Discovery of rich deposits
Of natural gas in southwestern
Kansas, whose residents for years
have depended upon wheat and
other crops for a livelihood. Is
bringing industrialization rapidly.
While many industries have had
engineers in the section making
tests. the first step was the be-
ginning Of a carbon making fac
tory near this Grant County ham,
let: Other firms are expected to
build in the area early in 1887.
The carbon black plant will be
small at the start. but the archi-
tect's plan provides for additions.
Berger, Tex, is reported TO be the
nearest site Of a carbon black
company.
Carbon black is made by burn
ing natural gss. Il is used prin-
cipally in toughening rubber, but
also is important in the manufac-
ture Of printing inks, paints, dyes.
carbon paper and other products.
The Columbia Carbon company
of New York is installing the
plant on an S0-acre site. The
company has leases on approx
mately $4,000 acres in the coun-
ty, on which il has drilled Ave
producing natural gas wells. It's
discovery well. the Kennedy No.
], is rated at about 100000
feet a day. one Of the largest in
the area. II its own wells prove
insufficient, the section is dotted
with other wells which could be
used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16


o whole. &c per cent. The Uni
versity Of Kentucky ut Lexington
together with the State Agricul-
tural Experiment station at the
same place, arc two state owned
and controlled institutions. The
state has four normal schools for
training teachers. Altoget h C +
there are something like 33 insti-
tutions of higher learning in Ken
lucky for the training of white
and colored young men and young
women.
The scenery in the state is
beautiful and well worth a trip
by any who desire to see this part
of the country. Mammoth Cave
is the focal point of thousands of
visitors each year, and is certainly
a wonderful and magnificent
sight to behold. This cave has on
ly recently become national
park, and as such will be preserv-
ed in all Of it's beauty for all pos
terity. Other points Of interest in
Kentucky are: Cumberland State
park, Pioneer State park, Natural
Bridge State park, Old Kentucky
Home, Jefferson Davis monu-
mcnt, Lincoln memorial. and ST.
Joseph's cathedral. Many other
spots too numerous to mention
should be seen when travelling in
or through Kent,cky
From here we dip down into the
heart Of the south in our next az
ticle, dealing with Louisiana. This
Is the home state Of Senator Huey
Long, who was so tragically dealt
with death year or so ago.
Meanwhile, learn to know your
country.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
RESTORE GRIST MILL
IN WASHINGTON PARK

WASHINGTON, March l6. -
(UP).--Picrce Mill in Rock Creek
park here, built more than 100
years ago, is in operation again
and is expected to produce as
much as 10 barrels of cornfneal
and flour a day.
The landmark was restored
with PWA funds by the National
Parks service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

The sedan was completely de-
stroyed, but the truck driver, seiz,
ing a FIRE extihguisher, managed
to put out the flames on his truck
before collapsing. The helper on
the truck and two of the brothers
were killed instantly and the third
brother died a few days later from
a fractured skull and third degree
burns.
SLOW DOWN BEFORE YOU
ENTER A CURVE.
JOY AND ENTHUSIASM
ARE ALL RIGHT IN THEIR
PLACE BUT SHOULD NOT BE
ALLOWED TO INFLUENCE
YOUR DRIVING SPEED. Eek
FILTRATION" AND "ACCEL-
ERATT0N" MAY SPELL DIS
.ASTEi. FOR A CAR DRIVER.
This is one Of n series Of actual hap
r,nin-s rom tn accident files 81 the
Liberty Wvtu1i TncGrnncc Company: II
I. published here In an effort to hc'?
prevent highway accidents
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

ono Of the. sidelights on the Dec
l,ration of Independence reveal,
cd in a pamphlet entitled, "A Bid
for Liberty" issued recently py
no Federal Writers Project OF
the Works Progress administra-
ton here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
Tuesday, MARClI,s,

means me that it costs a. ~
- es'',S TO produce a ,I,,' ~
the year. ~ eses ~
+, Potato yields 49,. y
i iSsG high price, T 70, vi 4
100 bushels to thu h. Ie'H !,
any profit. Apple d ac'e :
money, despite hcsvsS '.s@ J
cause the price IroIII$ eA -,
to 90 cents n bu,boPipci 10,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
PUPILS EXCUSE NEW
BUT X.RAY SPOILS IT

a. I - =, - D. {. ~
PEABODY, Mass, March 10.
(uP)LTcachcrs at, Wallis school
had 70 admit that the excuse 49,
vear.old Mustafa Trod gave for
not staying after school was orig
inal. n, 1oso,,h
Gilmore that he wouldn't be able
to stay after school as punishment
for chewing gum in class because
he accidentally swallowed pen
point. M ,h,,,.,oo
and the boy was taken to a hos
pital. X-ray plates were made OF
his throat, lungs and stomach,
but no pen point was discovered
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
HAWIIAN C0rrn

HONOLULU. Up, SllsiI
coffee plantation, n II. a,
states may be- aba"5..h ne ~
federal subsidies are .' ..,.' 4 .,
minimum Of s cents % .
necessary for yuryiy,iS po.a
dustry, according 10 y Il
Macfarlanc, prcsidcrr, M:s
ma civic club. '' " 70 |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

Final naturalization papers are
granted 80 days after application
has been filed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

voltage step-up for starting. 1t
operates at about two atmospheric
preSSureS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16

a palidromc is q NJ
h tenGe, which reads the cy sa,,, ., !,
backward or forwards '''e q,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-16
mps THOMPSON BETTER

Friends will be glad to learn
that Mrs. Mitchell Thompson is
improving following an attack of
influenza. She has returned from
|Ashcyillc. where she was in hos
pital for treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Manager

feature the products of the out- standing fanumacturers.
 MT. Ershler, himself resident of this city for 25 years is thoroughly acquainted with all brands and types of furniture and his judg- ment has been accepted as guide by numerous Waterhurians in their selection of furniture during the past several years.
 MT. Ershler has extended @ cord- ial invitation to every Waterburian to visit the new store tomorrow for an inspection, at which the women will be given @ choice selection of beautiful silver flat wear.
 Among the manufacturers who supply merchandise ready for sale in the Wilbar Furniture Company are Gold Seal floor coverings, Craw. ford ranges, Grunow refrigefatorS and radios, Thor washing machines, and the best lines of breakfast sets, beds, and mattresses. MT. Ershler's experience in the furniture line has been invaluable in his choice of wares for stocking the new store. As a special service MT. Ershler will accompany customers to showrooms of the leading furniture companies and arrange for them to make pur- chases at factory prices.
 To assure customers 100 per cent satisfaction, the Wilbar Furniture Company has organized an efficient service department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

(Continued from Page 1) idaho, Robert E. Quinn of Rhode tAland and George c. Peery of Vir- l Hinia.
 Several state executives stated pri- Hately that they did not believe President Roosevelt would seek a Ehird term. They said, however, That should he become a candidate he would receive their support.
 Governor Murphy of Michigan de- klared that the general welfare of the people may demand President Roosevelt for reelection in 1940."
 we are going through a critical period" Murphy said, "and gov- Eernment, as 1t is today in the United Estates, must go ahead. To continue that progressive leadership 1t may be necessary to call upon MT. Roose- Ipelt. in the public need, to run for la tNlrd term"
 Earle On Record
 Earle has been on record for a Roosevelt third term for several months. His most recent expression, made abroad, was that President Roosevelt is undoubtedly the great est American today. There Is no one in the Democratic party with his outstanding ability and I would welcome third term for his presi- dency."
 Gov. Leche of Louisiana declared:
 "As far as I am concerned, a good president in the hand is better than a whole flock of candidates in the bushes. If President Roosevelt could be prevailed upon to serve third term, I think he undoubtedly would have the support of the American people"
 Gov. Alfred of Texas said that both he and the people of Texas would support MT. Roosevelt for an- other term.
 Johnston Is Backer
 Gov. Johnston of South Carolina said that he had been on record publicly for Roosevelt third term for more than year. He said his support was based on a desire for continuation of the New Deal for another term and forever.
 Chandler was not so outspoken, simply saying that he would support MT. Roosevelt if the president were nominated again.
 On the other side, Gov. Clark of Idaho, declared:
 American tradition against a third term for president is so much a part of our thinking that even to talk about it seriously is likely to prove 6 handicap to the administra- tion.
 MT. Roosevelt would not consider Q third term and while such talk is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
HEALTH OFFICER
 MAKES PROTEST
Eleven-Y -Year-Old Boy Is Brought to Philadelphia
 From Another City

Philadelphia, Sept. 10-(UP)-The probability that II year old Jimmy Kappas would die served only to arouse of1cial indignation today over the fact that the boy, victim of infantile paralysis, was brought here from Williamsport, Pa, for treatment in an "iron lung" Dr. William 0. Hunsicker, director of public health, was furious because @ patient with a contagious disease was brought into the city without advance permission. "What right has anybody to ship patient with so deadly a disease into this city without notifying the proper author ities?" he demanded. He said he would communicate with state au- thorities at once. Meanwhile Jimmy, son of @ Williamsport restaurant proprietor, sank deeper into coma anad doctors at Municipal hospital said he was near death.
 Brought by Airplane
 The boy was brought to Philadel- phia by airplane Wednesday and was placed in @ respirator at University hospitalw. Last night, however, au- thorities ordered his removal to Municipal hospital because of 6 city ordinance which says that all con- tagious diseases must be treated in city hospital.
 After the 10-mile ambulance jour- ner across town hospital officials reported the boy was growing weaker.
 Hunsicker ordered an immediate investigation into the circumstances of the boys removal here.
 Philadelphia can't afford to have contagious diseases brought in from outside" he said. "The removal of such patients from one place to an- other is violation of state law"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

with Dennis J. Clancy as secre- bary.
 Attorney Frank Healey was chair hnan of the school convention, with William T. Harrington as secretary.
 Following the nominations made by the city convention commit tee consisting of Charles Jackson, ex-Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile and Rep. Daniel Mahaney was appoint Sd to apprise the mayor of his re- nomination and escort him into the chamber.
 Praises Associates
 Praising his associates on the Ticket for the service they have giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
THREE YOUTHS ARE
 BELIEVED LOST

Showhegan, Me, Sept. 10.-(Ur5 Sheriff Martin J. Gallant today began dragging isolated Bakers pond for three youths, one a Dart mouth college junior and the son of a Massachusetts, legislator, be- lieved to have perished when their canoe upset. Missing were John H. Vaughan, 20, son of State Repre- sentative John H. Vaughan of Bel- mont, and John W. Aldenburg, Jr., 12, and his brother Robert, 10. Their capsized canoe was found late yes- terday by Rep. Vaughan near the family's Baker pond camp. The trio left another Vaughan camp near Lake Moxie Wednesday to await Rep. and Mrs. Vaughan at Bakers pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

probably intended to be compli- mentary, 1t is more apt to be em- barrassing when such course is urged by his friends and supporters" |"
 Quinn Not Favorable
 Gov. Quinn of Rhode Island said that although he was a great Roosevelt supporter" he would not back the president for another term. He suggested that the Democratic party had presidential timber in Governor Earle and former Gov. Paul V. McNutt of Indiana.
 Gov. Peery of Virginia emphasized that i've of the south do not like third terms"
 T should like to think" he said, that we will adhere to the tradi- ton that has prevailed throughout the years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

proximately $500 new voters will be made before the registration board ends its session Tuesday night. The Democrats expect to en- roll at least 2000 of these, with many others who will vote the par tvs ticket failing to register on the Democratic primary list.
 One of the voters sworn in today was Luigi Pannone, of 93 River street, who had not voted here for more than 30 years. Brought to the City Hall by Anthony Muccino and Frank Ciminera, Democratic workers, MT. Pannone was reinstat- ed on the voting list. He enrolled as @ member of the Democratic party.
 Two Chinese were sworn in yes- terday, the first of that race ever to receive voting franchises in the city. A total of STA new voters was made yesterday, with 281 signing as Democrats and 70 as Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BUMPER CROP

Pittsfield Mass, Sept. 10-(U.P0 gardener Rufus Shum- way applied the yardstick to his bumper tomato crop today and re- ported these results:
 Most of his tomato plants are at least seven feet high.
 One is only an inch shy of being nine feet high. I.
 On a single plant he counted 78 tomatoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
NEW FURNITURE
 FIRM IN DEBUT
Wilbar Company at 53 Center St Greets Public
 Tomorrow Morning

Finishing touches were placed on the store of the Wilbar Furniture Company today, in preparation for its formal opening tomorrow morn- ing at g a. m. Located at 53 Center street and under the ownership managership of Mack Ershler, the Wilbar Furniture Company will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
OBITUARY,

two brothers. Robert and Peter Me- Clure of this city. trt t9
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Moreton Owens of ficiating. Burial will, be in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Henry FIors- ley was held this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Alan Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Patrick J. Phelan will be held tomorrow morning at o:30 o'clock from the home, 36 Highland avenue to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament where q solemn high mass will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends are requested to omit flow CTS.
 Funeral services for Binus Young, who died Wednesday in Fall River,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Tn the United States there is one birth every l4 seconds; one death every a seconds, one efngrant every l4 i-2 minutes. This equals popu- lation gain of one person every 36 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
DIED

DRODERICK-Ih this city, Sept. 10. Baldwin sS9 Sosr s ruhsrS Sr9deSeE Monaay of a9 dss ming at S:15 o'clock from Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main St. to Immaculate Conception church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. MIG CLURE--In this city, Sept. 10, 1897. Henry William Mcclure of 55 Inlay St., Hartford. Funeral Sat. urday afternoon at 8 o'clock from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cem- etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
MASSES

SULLIVAN A second anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, the repose of the soul of the late DALEY-Month's mind mass of re- quiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Sept. 11th, at 500 o'clock, ct the Immaculate Conception Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Daley family of North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

BRODERICK-John J. Broderick of 12S Baldwin street died this morning at St. Mary's hospital after @ brief illness. He was native of Ireland but had been a resident of this city for fifty years. For thirty six years he has been employed as @ roller at the Chase Metal Works. MT. Frederick was 6 communicant of the Immaculate Conception church and was @ member of the Holy Name society of the parish.
 He is survived by his wife, Mary Barrett Frederick; two sons, John and Frank; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Winton and Margaret, Cath erine and Nora Frederick; and one brother, Patrick of Ireland.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to the Immaculate Con- ception church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 SULLIVAN - Mrs. Mary Sullivan wife of James Sullivan of l87 North Main stret, died Wednesday. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Miss Gladys Miller of New York; two sons, Frank Miller of Boston and John Miller of New Haven; one sister, Miss Nellie Grady of Bridgeport; and one brother, James Grady of Bridgeport.
 The funeral will be held from the Sisk Bros. Funeral Home, 128 Dwight street, New Haven, tomor- row morning at l0:S0 o'clock to St. Mary's church ct II o'clock. Burial will be in St. Lawrence cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 o'clock.
 LO G A N-Mrs. Josephine E. (Blackman) Logan, widow of Charles F. Logan, died yesterday morning at her home in Taunton, Mass. She was 79 years of age. Flu neral services will be held tomor- row afternoon at o'clock at the home, 403 Danforth street, Taun- ton. Interment will be in Riverside cemetery, Waterbury, Monday, Sept. IS at 2 o'clock.
 McCLURE-Henry William Me- Clure. died this morning at the home of his mother, Mrs. Jane Mo- Clure of 55 Inlay street, Hartford after brief illness.
 Besides his mother he is survived by one sister, Mae of Hartford and Mass, were held this morning at II o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. Thomas s. Cochard of Prospect of- ficiated. Burial was in Prospect.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Carey was held this morning at 8:30 o. clock from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street to the I'm m a culate Conception church where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at 9 o'clock by Rev. Augustine Hennessey of Hartford, nephew of the deceased assisted by Rev. George Reilley and Rev. Jerome Cook, A musical program was rendered by Professor Frederick Harmon with Miss Gertrude Reed as soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Fathers Hennessey and Cook. The pallbearers. all grai1d-nephews of the deceased were: Arthur Carson, William Carson, Jr, of Hartford, John Ryan of Thomaston and John, Charles and Francis Bedell of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
BORN

BELANGER-A daughter, Priscilla
 Ann, at st. Mary's hospital, on Sep- ttember 10. 1887, to Mir: and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

Bronson Library Board
 en the public in the past, Mayor Hayes pledged the Democratic party to refrain from unpleasant person. alitieS during the campaign, Eff the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
DEMOCRATS LEAD
 IN REGISTRATION

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SIX GOVERNORS FOR THIRD TERM

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1937-09-23
APARTMENTS WANTED.

2 ROOMS. DINET-TE. KIT. AND BATH,
flrst-class condition. walking distance
downtown: $50: adults. Box 157-T. Star.
WANTED-APTS, FURN. AND UNFURN
Large waiting list. Our special service to
clients gives you quicker results. No listing
charge; MR.. GILLER, National 1897.
908 10th ST. NV. 25s
GENTLEMAN DESIRES NICELY FUR
niShed bachelor apartment about Oct. Is.
Must be light, quiet and comfortable; $40.
Box 22S-T. Star.
YOUNG LADY DESIRES TO SHARE TWO
room. kitchen and bath unfurnished apt
in apt. bldg. with another, vicinity 14th
and Fairmont sts. NV. Box 2lS-T. Star. .
Evening star., 1937-09-23
RENTERS! WHY RENT?

When you can buy this lovely CENTER
hall home, on large corner lot. near Conn.
ave. and Chevy Chase. Md. Recently fore
closed: newly. decorated throughout: oil
heat, detached garage. This 6-room and
below Sill 900. Might consider $3.50 cash,
balance in one trust at 5e6 until paid.
Call Adams 1000
Evening star., 1937-09-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFURN., 1st FLOOR, SCREENED PORCH;
bed. living. dining. kitchen. tiled bath: hwd.
floors: ali private: light. heat ice box;
emp. couple. no children: S45. Clarendon
10l-W. by 9:30 am. No pets.
TAKOMA PARK-NICELY FURN, LIV.
rm.. bed room. dinette. kit. pvt. bath.
porch; refg.. ch.w.. automatic heat: quiet,
beautiful section; adults. Shepherd 35S7.
ENTRANCE OPENING IN THE DRIVEWAY
facing front: living room, dinette, kitchen.
first floor: .. nice bed rooms. tile BATH cup
matte heat and light furnished: $50. Phone
IN morning before / ]. Clarendon 10lW.
RIvERDALE, 1904 JEFFERSON AVE-
rooms and bath. ami; fine location oil
heat garage; $40. Hyattsvlle 24-J.
DESIRABLE FIRST-FLOOR APT. COM
pletely fur. r.. pvt. bath: gas, elec oil
heat. G. E. refg.; y block from car and
bus. Call Hyattsville 4;4-W, before s;30
am. or after pm: ADULTS; reas.
II GARFIELD AVE. HYATTSVLLE. MD.
. rooms. kit. bath, shower. large in
closed porch; unfurn.; Oil heat: adults.
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. AT $40 QUEEN ST
. unique duplex apartments in historic
house. Just remodeled. All modern i'm
GUS hot water and complete insulation.
Large completely private garden and pri-
vate garage. Apply to HORACE H. WEST
COIT. Sl6 18th St. Washington or MRS.
CHARLES r. HOOFF. 216 Prince ST. Alex
andria.
l2O CHESTNUT ST, ALEXANDRIA. VA
New; modern apis: rooms, bath, back
High School: heat. hot water, elec. re-
frlgeration furnished: rent S55
c. NJ. PLUNKERT CO..
THOMAS Circle. Natl. 0652. 24'
Evening star., 1937-09-23
NJ w BARGAIN

$40 Whittier st. n.w.-Attractive de-
tached home in new-house condition: g
large rooms bath, oil heat, large lot, ga
rage. front porch. Price. $3.50. Open
until 9 D.m.
90, WILLIAM R. THoRowGooD: