davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
|RUMORS ROLLING |'FRISCH TO CO AS CARD PILOT
Field Boss of Gas House Gang Has Not Discussed
 Change With BreadOn
BY PAUL DIX United Press Staff Correspondent)


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 St. Louis, Aug. 26-(UP)-Rumor has it that the axe is swinging at Frankie Frisch's head, but if there is anything to whisperings that vice-president Branch Rickey is try ing to ease him out of the Cardi- nals' organization, the Fordham flash is still unperturbed.
 You can't prevent people from talking about my personal affairs" Frisch said. I've read stories pre- dieting that I won't be back next year to manage the Cardinals. But so far president Sam Breadon and have not discussed any move for 1939."
 The field boss of the once power full gas house gang said he did not expect any development regarding the Cardinals managership until the current season is over. "Breadon and I have not dis cussed it," he declared. "He hasn't tipped me off to look for another job, nor has he indicated that I'm to be retained.
 This is my twelfth year with the Cardinals and my relations with the entire organization have been ex- tremely pleasant. But this is Brea- don's ball club and if he doesn't want me around anymore I'll blow out gracefully. I'm doing the best can, but I'm still just one of the hired help"
 Frisch said he was in the dark as to the causes for gossip about the National league that Hickey is seek ing to oust him. It has been re- ported that the two have been at odds for some time over Rickey's trade policies. In addition, they are said to have disagreed in their opin- ions of certain minor league protes ges of Rickey's as material for the gas house gang.
 I've never been yes man in baseball and won't become one now" Frisch stated. q have my own ideas about players - big leaguers, mean, and I've told Rickey so many times. But when- ever I express an opinion of a pros- pect 1t is always in the hope of get ting players strong enough to win a pennant for the club.
 My one desire on this job is to win for the Cardinals. I've been in baseball too long to seek any per- sonal glory for myself This game goes only two ways. You're a great guy If you win, and bum If you lose.
 Regardless of what the stories say, Hickey has never told me to my face that he disagrees with the way I run this club"
 The Cardinal leader ascribed the poor showing of his club this sea- son to over-optimistic reliance on rockies and inexperienced players.
 The managers always the fall guy in the end, so I'll take the blame," he said First of all, we thought little Don Gutteridge could i'll Leo Durocher's spot at short stop. But it turned out that he just wasn't the type for that position.
 Stu Martin made a good show ing in spring practice but again fell down on us. Joe MedWick and Johnny Mize slumped in batting. We thought we had three brilliant pitching prospects in Bill McGree, Max Lanier and Max Macon. How ever, the youngsters failed to come through. McGee won two games and then lost nine straight. Macon haS won only one game while Lan- fer failed to win even one"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

A melange of the muses, gathered in the shade of the famous Arch of New York's old Washington Square, will be aired over WOR and the Mutual network Friday from 0:30 to 10:3O D. m., EDST, when the Federal Arts Project holds its Carnival Of the Arts" The hour -long broadcast, presented with the cooperation of the WPA Federal Theater Radio Di- vision, will include such features as the Manhattan Concert Band in the Star Spangled Banner" the Mad rigal Singers offering "Oh Susan- nah" and Weep No More, My Lady" followed by a description of How Long Brethren" dance pageant featuring Tamiris and a choral ensemble of forty-five voices. Other highlights include six-min- ute kaleidoscopic description of the panorama in Washington Square,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

pianist, was rushed from the Kraft Music Hall by police escort to a plane, so that he could make a
 hurried cross-country flight and make public appearance in Maine 48 hours after he appeared on the air show in Hollywood Last year Iturbi flew more than 10000 miles by air to keep concert engagements, and this year he has already flown 30,000 miles. Of this total he flew more than 5000 miles in order to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
TheGSfandings
AMERICAN IEACtJE

St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 5. (First Bame.)
 Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 1. (Sec- ond game.)
 New York 6, Cleveland g. (First game,)
 New York 15, Cleveland g. (Sec- ond game.)
 Boston ], Chicago 0. (First gamc.) Boston 9. Chicago 5. (Sccond game.)
 Washington 8, Detroit 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
New York Stations
  WEAF-eso = WOR-71O = WJZ-76O - WABC-s6O

WJZ-Ink Spots, Songs. WABC--Barry Wood Music 10:45--W EAF--Jesso Crawford, or gan.
 WJI-Jay Franklin. Com mentator.
 WABC-Amerlcan Viewpoints il :00--- ICA B'-Dance orch. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJI-Ne Ws; Dance Music Gro D.
 .WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D. 11:25--W I1AF- News: Minneapolis Symphony. 12:00--W WfGAF-Dance Music Gro D WOR--News (Of a 2;05 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

the Negro Melody SingerS present ing Way Over in Beulah Land and "Shortenin' Bread" comedy team from the Federal T'heater Va riety Unit, and the Manhattan Con- cert Band in Washington Post March"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

-and that's nearly a year ago. Four and one makes forty one. So I'm old enough to do any thing I want to do. And they'd better be nice to me or l won't be around on the first Thurs day in September Got any lOllypODs?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Philadelphia 2. Pittsburg l. (First Bame.)
 Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 1. (Sec- ond gamc).
 Boston 6, Cincinnati 4. (First RameD
 Boston 3. Cincinnati 2. (Second game.)
 Chicago 3, Brooklyn g. (First gamc)
 Chicago 6, Brooklyn 1. (Second Eame.)
 New York 8, St. Louis '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
288--WTIC-- Hartford -lO4O

r. M. 3:0O--The Story of Mary Marlin. 3:l5-Ma Perkins. 3;30--Pepper Young's Family. 3:45-Thc Guiding Light. 4:00--Backstagc Wife. f:15--Stella Dallas. 4:30-Happy Jack. 435-G.rl Alone. 5:00--Tune Types. 5:30-Your Family and Mine. 5:d5-Radio Rubes. 600--New8. 6:15--Bascbal Scores-Yankee
 Net. GRO Wrightville Clarion. G:15--k cmper and Company. 7:00--Amos m Andy. 7:15-.Jimmy Fiddler. Hollywood
 Gossip. 730--Insidc of Sports with Jack
 Stevens Yankee Net 7:45-Sammy Watkins orch. 8:O0-LuclIlc Manners with Frank
 Blacks orch. 900 Waltz Time. :30--'Death Valley Days" 10:00-Thc First Nifhter. 1 10:30-Program from New York 10:15-Jcsse Crawford. II :00--Nc ws. l1:15--AI Donahuc's orch. 1 3O-Minneapolisc symphony orch 12:00--W Weather Report. A. M. I2:02-Richard Himbcr's Orch. Barron'S orch. l:0O-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
The Standing

TOdRy's Games Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cinclnnati. New York at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
The StnntiinK
I'o,Iny's (:n,ncs

TOdny'h Games Cleveland at New York CD. St. Louis at Philadelphia (2). Chicago at Boston (2). Detroit at Waahington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

 wOR-News Bulletins. WJI-Club Matince--Variety Show.
 WABC-variety, from Akron l:15-WEAF-S Stella Dallas-- Sketch.
 WOR--Myrt and Marge- Sketch. l:So-W WEAF-Happy Jack, Songs. WOR-Hilltop House Sketch.
 berg. 4:45--WEAF-Girl Alone wOR~Kestful Rhythms. WABC-Discussion by Dele gates to Youth Congress-; Topic: Youth and World 5.00-W EAF-Varlety Music. Economic Cooperation. WOR-Women Make the News.
 WJZ-Nelghbor Nell. WABC-Doris Rhodes; Del Casino. -WJZ-Press- Radio News. 5:15-WOR-Report From Hines WJZ-Songs With Guitar. -WEAF-Your Family and Mine-Play.
 WoR-Denvcr Darling: Va
 
 wJz-Don winslow of the wABG-Ruth Carhart, Songs; Clubmen Quartet; Murray Orch. 5A5-wEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 woR-Tho Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJZ-Variety Show. WABC--Juvenile Aid Quiz; Comdr. J. II. Bayliss. of s.oo wu. U. 5. Coast Guard. WOR-Unclc Don. WJZ-News; Hontl Orch. WABC-Press-Ra News. e:ob-WABC-Sports-Ed Thorger- sI5-wEAF-Malcolm Claire. Stories.
 WABC-Resume, aNtional Doubles Tennis Matches. 6:25-W WEAF-Press- Radio News G:30-WEAF-Sports-Paul Doug las.
 WOR--Vincent Connolly, Comments.
 JI-Instrumental Group. WABC-Chicago Musicale. Ga5--W WEAF-Jimmy Kemper, Songs.
 WOR--Livlngston Orch WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com 
 WABC--Race Prcview-Bry- an Field. From Saratoga Spa. 700 -WEAF--Amos n Andy Comedians.
 WOR-Sports-Sta Lomax. WJZ-Dick Todd, Songs; OrgSn.
 wABC--Ray Heatherton. 7I5-W WEAF--Movie Gossip-Jlm- my Fidlcr.
 WOR-The Answer Man. WJZ-Music Is My Hobby. WABC-iiollace Shaw, So- prano. 7.3O- -WEAF-Revclery Quartet. WOR-The Lone Ranger Sketch.
 WJZ-Carol Weymann, So- prano; Gll Powers and Cy Walters, Plano. WABC--Adventurcs in Sci- 745-- WEAF--Jack Bcrch, Songs. WJI--Three Fellas, Songs. WABC-Boako Carter, Com s.oo u mentator.
 prano: Choir; Black orch. WOR--Name-G Guessing Game. WJZ--Maurice Spitalny orch. WABC-Ghost of Benjamin Sweet. o'JV -WOlt~-Richard Maxwell, Tenor: Louise Wilcher. organ.
 WI-Cal Tinney, Master of Ceremonies; Cloutier orch. WABC--Music rom FSt. Louis S95- WOls--James Melton, Tenor; Orch. 9'OO- WEAF--Lyman Orch. WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 WJI--Tim and Irene, Com cdians; Golden Gate Guar tet; Fredda Gibson, Songs; Olson orch.
 WABC--Lud Gluskln Orch. 9:l5-W -WOR-Dorsey orch. D:3O~- ~-WEAF--Dcath Valley Days Sketch.
 WOR-Carnlval of Arst of N. Y. C. Federal Arts Project: Music and Drama by Theater Projects Units. at Washington Square. WIZ March of Timc--- Drama 0-WEAF-Flrst Nlghter-- Drana.
 WJZ--Roy Shield Orch; Jane Froman, Songs. and Others. WABC-InterviGws with Figures in Sports World. 0:1b-- -WABC--Barry Wood, Music l0:30-W WtAF--Benno Rabinoff, Violin.
 WoR--Curtaln Tlme-Drama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Spencer Moore at St. Christopher's Inn, Garrison, N. r., says: T won- der how many of the so-called pop ular programs on the air today re- ceive the same amount of mail as Father Patrick Mccarthy, director of the Ave Maria hour from St. Christopher's Inn. In the past year, Father Mccarthy has received more than a quarter of a million pieces of mail from all parts of the cour1- try. Each of the letters requesting prayer is answered and prayers are offered on behalf of the listeners by the Franciscan Friars and the Brothers Christopher from the lit- tie chapel at St. Christopher's Inn. A permanent staff of more than 30 men is needed to handle the mail"
 Charlie Mccarthy may kick
 about his allowance being cut
 but he has just acquired a com
 plete new wardrobe. Edgar
 Bergen has brought Charlie the
 following outfits: Sherlock
 Holmes, Foreign Legion uni-
 form, aviator's uniforms,
 corduroy overaIls, bathing suit,
 a suede jacket, bath robe in five
 coIors, six new pairs of shoes,
 three pairs of slippers, and an
 Indian outfit complete from
 headfeathers to mOccasins. Not
 much good for his breakfasts
 on. the. Chase and Sanborn
 hours, but Charlie Is making
 personal appearances and nov
 les too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

 ! Leaders
By United Press) lll
Home Runs

walloped Philadelphia 8-5 in 1; innings. The As won the nightcar Al. Washington defeated Detroit 8-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

YESTERDAYS HERO--Rcd Ruff ing, New York Yankee pitcher who scored his 18th victory by turning back Cleveland with six hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Jose Iturbi, noted conductor and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

Cameras have been barred from private airplanes in France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-26

make to make three appearances on Kraft Music Hall this year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
Mrs. Leo Helbig Keeps Unwilling
Company With Cakes OF Ice
For Forty Minutes

How it feels to be almost a cake of
ice, can be pictured for anyone inter
ested by Mrs. Leo Helbig, of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helbig went to Fair
mont, West Va, on Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ormiston Mr..
Ormiston, former manager of the Oak
land Creamery Company, was trans
ferred several months ago to Fairmont
where he is in charge of the plant of
the Imperial Ice Cream Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormiston were show
ing Mrs. Helbig through the plant and
entered one of the storage rooms
which carries temperature of below
freezing, and while within the door
swung shut. There were no workmen
at the plant, it being Sunday, and no
one in the party suspected where they
were. That the imprisoned man and
women were somewhat dismayed at
their plight is putting it mildly.
After being in the storage room for
upwards of forty minutes, and being
so thoroughly chilled that they felt
like cake of ice, Mr.. Ormiston dis
covered an iron bar and with this he
forced open the door. The thankful
ness with which they again hreathed
the warmer air knew no limit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
CLOSING DATE OF FILING
NEARS; 2 MORE ANNOUNCE
T. c. Bittinger Seeks Treasurer
ship; Chisholm for House

Two more county candidates made
their announcements this week as the
last day for filing their candidacy in
the office of the Supervisors of Elec-
tions draws near. Truman C. Bittinger,
of near Oakland, is a candidate for
the county treasurership position, and
Donald l.. Chisholm became an aspi-
rant for Member of the House of
Delegates. Mr.. Chisholm had previ-
ously aspired as member of the
Republican County Committee.
The final day for filing for county
political office is Monday, August %,
according to a notice of Frederick A.
Thayer, Jr., clerk to the Board of Su-
pervisors of Elections, found in The
Republican today.
Mr.. Bittinger's announcement puts
four into the race for county treasur-
er-Lloyd Sisler, Jesse J. Ashby, Jr.,
and William E. Pew having previously
made their announcements.
Mr.. Bittinger resides in District No.
7 where he has been engaged in farm
ing for number of years. He was a
former school teacher and in his an
nouncement today he says he is not
a member of any clique and will give
the people an honest and efficient adj
ministration.
With Mr.. Chisholm's announcement
there will be four candidates for the
House, for which three are to be nom
mated. Mr.. Chisholm is from District
No. 2 and has been an active party
worker in his section of the county
ever since becoming of voting age.
Other aspirants are Martin l.. Groves,
Darwin B. Martin and Arthur G. Gull
lers. Groves and Cullers seek renomi-
nation, while Mr.. Martin is new man
in the political arena.
Aspirant for Senate
In The Republican columns also will
be found the announcement of Hugh
Carey Mcmahon, of near Frostburg,
who is Democratic candidate for
State Senator. .
Mr.. Mcmahon is a farmer, World
War veteran and was formerly with
the Federal Forestry Department.
Mr.. Mcmahon was in the 313th in
fantry of the army from September
81, 1917, to March 27, 1919, and was
overseas from July s, 1918, to March
81, 1919. He was in engagements in
the Avocourt Sector, Meuse-Argonne
and Tyron Sector.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
TRUCK CRASH Is FATAL
TO BLOOMINGTON MAN
Daniel L. Bever Dies In Keyser
Hospital Tuesday Night With
out Regaining Consciousness
ANOTHER PERSON INJURED

Suffering a fractured skull, cuts and
bruises about the head and body, Dan
iel Laird Bever, 24-year-old truck
driver of Bloomington, this county,
died Tuesday evening in Potomac Val
ley Hospital, Keyser, West Va, with
out regaining consciousness.
Bever was injured when the truck
he was driving went out of control
and crashed into an embankment on
Backbone Mountain, about one mile
west of Bloomington, at one o'clock
then overturned several times in its
plunge down an eighty-foot slope of
the mountain.
Riding with him was John Bosley,
also of Bloomington, who suffered Sc
we're cuts about his head and bruises
to his body. The men were thrown
from the truck onto rock pile as the
machine overturned.
The two men were placed in truck
that was following that of Bever's
and were taken to the office OF Dr..
James Wolverton, at Piedmont, who,
after giving first aid to Bever, had
him removed to the hospital. Bosley,
after being treated at the physician's
office, returned to his home. He said
he believed the steering gear of the
truck broke, which caused the acct
dent.
Bever was a son of the late William
S. and Sarah Wilson Bever. Surviv-
ing are his widow, Mrs. Nellie Rose
Bever, formerly of Beryl, W. Va, two
sons, James and Daniel, at home; four
brothers and six sisters: David W.,
Hubert, Edward G., Milton M. Bever,
of Bloomington; Mrs. Blanche Miller,
Keyser; Mrs. Mae Reed, Bloomington;
Mrs. Goldie Paugh, Westernport; Mrs.
Elsie Howard, Beryl; Mrs. Marian
Warwick, Bloomington, and Mrs. An
ME Price. Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
Hurt When Pinned Beneath A
Tractor Near AviltOn

Bryan Johnson, 38, of near Anvil
ton, sustained serious injuries when
ne was pinned beneath tractor after
finishing threshing at Jesse Merrilrs
farm in the Avilton community last
Thursday. He was taken to Miners
Hospital, Frostburg.
The accident occurred while Mr.
johnson was driving the tractor to the
neighboring farm of E. o. Robson. In
some manner the machine skidded and
johnson jumped off but failed to get
entirely free from the machines pain
as it swerved and toppled over.
He suffered several broken ribs
chest injuries and torn muscles in both
his legs.
This is the second serious accident
MIR. Johnson has had in the past two
years. In the summer of 1886 he was
badly burned when a gasoline tank on
a road roller exploded. He was forced
70 remain in the hospital for nearly
three months.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
COMMITTEES WORKING ON
18TH LABOR DAY PICNIC
Arrangements Made For Many
Attractions For Celebration

Committees appointed by the local
Knights of Pythias lodge to make ar
engagements for the nineteenth annual
Labor Day picnic at Oakland, are
working on their respective assign
ments and announced at their last
weekly meeting that plans were pro-
crossing nicely.
There is to be the usual parade of
organizations, fire companies, bands
and floats at ten o'clock which will Of
ficially open the day, and following
this there will be band concerts, ad-
dresses and a number of shows and
rides available.
The picnic will be held on Labor
Day-September 5th-with the Key
stone Shows and Carnival furnishing
the amusements and remaining for
several days. The affair will not be
held in the Helbig Grove this year, 1T
was announced on Tuesday, but suit
able place will be secured and its To-
cation announced early next week.
Lloyd c. Liller is general chairman
of the picnic, with others on the COM
mittee being Carlton Bowser, Wade II.
Mason, Earl Shartzer, Paul Friend,
Robert T. Hoffman, A. r. Martin, A. G.
Gortner, and Harry Stemple, Jr.
Two Free Acts
1t was announced by the manage
ment that there will be a free act
twice daily by performers formerly
with Ringing Brothers circus. There
will also be a fireworks display on
Monday evening, September 5. An
automobile will be given away at the
conclusion of the days program.
The picnic. under the auspices of
Garrett Lodge, No. 113, has become
well known and usually attracts sew
eral thousand people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
CAMP MEETING FINALE Is
EXPECTED TO DRAW MANY
Concluding Program On Sunday
Night to be Another Musical
Sermon by Williams Ensemble
MANY SONGS ARE LISTED

With the Mountain Top Camp
Meeting at the Amphitheatre, Mt
Lake Park, continuing to draw
thousands of people to their meet
ings, record crowd is predicted for
the closing service on Sunday evening,
August 81, which will feature the
third in a series of musical sermons
presented by the Williams Musical
Ensemble, of Pittsburgh, under the
direction of j. R. MacMurray.
1t was estimated that approximately
5000 people heard the first of this
series on Sunday evening, August 7,
and about $500 on Monday evening,
August Is.
The Musical Ensemble is known
over the air as the Radio Sky Pilots, u
and the musical sermon Sunday is en-
titled ''The Light of the World" Mr.
MacMurray, the director, is gradu-
ate Of the Findlay Conservatory of
Music, Findlay, o., and is well
known cornet player. He will feature
his own compositions for cornet and
trumpet solos, and his own arrange
ment of Master, the Tempest is Rag
ing" with dramatization of water and
storm effects.
The song, Brighten the Corner
Where You Are" will be dedicated to
Homer Rodeheaver, famed musician
who travelled with Billy Sunday.
Mr.. MacMurray will open his SER
mon with a rendition of Calvary
by Rodney. He will render on his vibra
harp Jesus, Lover of My Soul" with
four-part harmony and include a
xylophone effect in the song Love
Lifted Me-" He will also introduce for
the first time at the Mt. Top Camp
Meeting his song, "The Wages of Sin
Is Death"
Mrs. Angie Mary Williams, author
of 80 Lamb of God" "a Child of His
Care" and numerous other hymns
will be heard in Look to the Hills
With God" Mrs. Williams is a gradu-
ate of Warren Conservatory of Music.
Warren, Pa, and student of William
Wade Henshaw, of New York City
Mrs. Williams will also sing, "The
Continued on Page Eight
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
Authorities Seeking To Arrest
Persons Involved In Series
of Recent RObberies

County and State authorities are en-
deavoring to discover who has been
responsible for series of robberies
which have been perpetrated In the
county during the past several days,
and although number of people have
been questioned no charges have been
preferred. Two were brought in for
questioning last night.
The home of Aston Evans, at Kitz-
miller, was robbed on Sunday, while
several days previous to that the prop
erty owned by the Owls Club at the
Green Glade inlet on Deep Creek Lake,
was broken into and bed clothing and
dishes and other household articles
carried away. On Monday the cottage
of Mr.. George, on the Meadow Noun
tain arm of the Lake, was boken into.
States Attorney Fraley stated this
morning that arrests may be expected
soon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
COLUMBUS BUTLER LOSES
LIFE IN SWAUGER'S DAM
browns Tuesday Evening When
Inner Tube, AS Life Preserver,
Slips Away From Him

Columbus Butler, a 2O-year-old
youth, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
Butler, of the New Germany commun-
ity, was drowned in Swauger's mill
dam, at the abandoned New Germany
CCC camp, on Monday evening.
Details are lacking, but it was re-
ported that Butler, who was unable to
swim, had an inner automobile tube
wrapped about him and that in some
way it got away. When news of the
drowning reached Meadow Mountain
CCC camp, Lieut.. Keltz, commanding,
dispatched six men to the scene and
Paul Whitefeld, enrollee from Iona
coming, recovered the body.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon from the New
Germany NJ. E. church. Surviving are
his parents and brothers and sisters:
Zelda, Ola, Leona, Orval, Raymond
Leonard and Wilbur.