davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
VIENNA ENACTS
 NEW WEWDlECREE
Private Sale of All Jewish Property Forbidden;
 Must Sell However

Vienna, Dec. l-tUP)-A decree prohibiting the private sale or mort gazing of Jewish-owned real estate was published today. It was believed to forecast the forced public sale Of Jewish real estate, amounting to ex- pFopFiatiou. with the profits going to the state. The decree specified that in urgent cases authorities may grant exemptions. eimultane- ouly joseph Buerckel, Reich com- missioner for prOfitipg through the acquisition Of Jewish real estate at cheap prices, 's 9
 He described the practice as "blselEmaip aud called the puTchas- CTS greedy l0afers," Jews must sell their Teal estate" he said, "but any profits made on such transactions bsiDne to the community and not bs individuals" Recent trangaetiOns not made at satisfactory prices will be appuled, BueTclel announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
NAl SPIES WILL
 GET SENTENCES
Three Convicted Wednes- day Will Be Given Pen-
 alties on Friday

New York, Dec. l.-(UP) Three Nazi spies. convicted after a seven weeks trial of having stolen United States military and defense secrets, will be sentenced at p. m. tomor- row by Federal Judge John c. Knox. The maximum penalty is 20 years Imprisonment. Defense lawyers said there was no money for appeals, which would cost approximately $l0,- 900.
 The jury deliberated 20 hours be- fore finding Erich Glaser guilty and 1t recommended mercy for him. He formerly was private in the army air corps, and was accused of hav- ing supplied the spy ring with copy of the signal code used between air. planes and thar ground bases.
 The others. Johanna Hoflnann, hairdresser on the German na.er Europa, on which the spies piled the Atlantic, and Otto VOss. mechanic at the severShy factory at Farming dale, N. Y. where military planes are built, were found guilty Tues- |day midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Testatrix Died October 18th, Last Most of Estate Bequeathed to Son in Trust Fund-Great
 Share Was in Stocks
PREMIER.
 AIDS PEACE PLAN
Crushing of General Strike
 Is Big Victory Italy Is Disgruntled
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

(Copyright 1888, by United Press)
 France emerged from an lInsuc- cessful general strike today as 6 po- telltial stabilizing factor in Europe's search for peace.
 The full effect of Premier Edouard Daladier's drastic use of military powers to minimize the strike of s. 100000 wrokers called by the general confederation of labor and sup ported by leftist parties remains to be determined. But the first reac- ton indicated . sharp upswing in the premier's personal prestige and in the international influence of France.
 Two Big Victories
 Daladier has now registered two important victories: At the Munich four power conference he got what the French people wanted peace regardless of the terms. He counted heavily on that result to keep him in power in the face of troubles at home.
 Ills second victory has come, ten- tatively at least, on tie home front. Failure of the general strike means that the cabinet thrqe e-yeaf recovery program probably will b6 accepted by the people with y some iiinhifica- tons and some gr,ighbling but gith . determination to sacrifice certain sO- cial changes such as part of the 4O- hour. week law in order to revive na- tional power. If that program fully materializes, Dkladier might easily become the most powerful French premier since the World war as the leader of . moderately conservative regime.
 Future To Be Difficult
 That the future of Daladisr's pro gram win be difficult both at home and abroad was evident. At lome the premier took a firm stand de-
 lcontinued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
MANY BOSTOE
 WILL CELEBRATE

Boston, Dec, l- (UPl - Here, and ip ls other Boetpps throughout the nation, modern versions 0g the Boston Tea Party will be held De- cemheF l6 "as . symbol of protest against our ies9vtype Of taxatlpn without representation - hidden taxesv, the National Consumers Tax Commission announced tQdey
 Enc leeal paFty will be held sk tbe Mp q the WEI, ~. EseF ,.sa ses A..e0 sp0. ican Q0Ienlsls disguised as Indians dumped the nTltishvtaxed tee into fAe haFheF, elmilaF commemorative eXaGG|ses eFe planned " eoNllnieelpn uplfs ln the RQstQng of AlabaMle' ATAEentas, oeeEe|1, fndiane, kells Nlakg, Mlehieafl, Nevada, NeR FQE'|s, ono, Hsfasg|genia, Taflllesgee' fezne ana 4'f8ln'e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

made today were: Clifford Potter of Hamden, Irwin s. Coan of Derby. Henry w. Norton of Wolcott, Jo- seph W. Watrous of West Haven. Berkley Frisbie, of Wolcott, Frank lin White, of New Haven, John McAfee of Ansonia, Constable John B. King, of Southbury, and Mrs. Lillian Sage of Cheshire.
 Division of Challenges
 Of the nine challenges issued to- day, four were by the court, mostly for deafness, two were by the de- fense and three were by the state. This makes . total of nine chaI- lenges by the court, eleven by the defense, and II by the state. Thirty three have been examined and two accepted.
 Griswold is resident of the same town as Wesley Hyland, who died Tuesday night, after having been summoned as q prospective juror.
 Just Before Adjournment ' The acceptance was made just as Judge Inglis was preparing to ad- journ court for the noon recess. Court win be resumed at 2 o'clock Before being excused in similar manner as the first juror. Brown, Griswold was warned by the court that he must not discuss the case with anyone, and must refrain from hearing hroadcasts and reading newspapers about it.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 4:25 o'clock the first week of the jury polling will be brought to . close, and court will recess until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning That understarld- ing was reached today at a confer ence to which Judge Inglis called all counsel, state and defense, at 11:30 o'clock. A four day week was agreed to.
 Woman Ys Challenged
 Mrs. Lillian Sage of Cheshire was challenged by the defense, Constable John B. King of S0uthhlIry was omitted by the court because Of his hearing, John McAfee of Anscnia was excused by the court Franklin |. White of New Haven was challenged by the state before he had been questioned by state or defense. Berk- ley Frisbe of Wolcott was excused hy the court.
 Special Prosecutor Alcorn served notice today. during the questioning of Henry |. Norton. prosecutor of
 (Continued on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Jewish Children Have
 Begun Trip Into Exile
Hundreds of Them Left Berlin Today For England; Scenes of Sadness at Station as Parents
 Parted With Offspring
BY FRERERICK DESIGNER United Press Staff CorresuOndentl


 Berlin, Dec. 1.-CUP)-The first contingent of hundreds of German Jewish children started for well come exile abroad today while new Nezi decrees brought closer the ghetto.
 One hundred Jewish children left the Schlesicher station at 8:45 am m. for England. At Bentheim they will be joined by 100 more from the vicinity of Hamburg. They are to arrive at Harwich, England Friday and will be housed in camp for three weeks or a month until ab- sorbed by British families. They are between 10 and IT.
 The emigration was organized by a committee headed by Lord Sam- uel. The committee will care for the children as they arrive in Eng land.
 Before Christmas it is hoped that an additional 500 children may be taken out of Germany and Aus tria.
 Scene of Confusion
 The Schlesisher station platform was a scene of great confusion as the children scrambled into q special car attached to a regular train.
 Several score mothers and fathers wept with mixed emotion, Joy and heartbreak. The children for the most part were too excited to fully realize the significance Of the part ing.
 To the children the trip was ad. venture. To the parents, however 1t meant q parting but aiso escape kContlnued on Pare 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
SALLY CLARK TO
 MARRYSATURDAY
Sister oi President Roose. ysiis Sons Bride-Wed.
 dIpg Day Is Advanced

nasIop, Dec, i--fup)-sally Poor QlaFk, Who nandldly admits she likes the publicity that hes come to her since her sisffr'R wedding to . son pf the president 0f the United states, will become a bride heFselg saturday
 The l9-yearr0ld blonde, Wh0, bored with the social WhiEl, became e night club singer, and wealthy George xaVieF MeLanshap, ab, New York s0cial Faelsterlte, will De married be- fore 1000 guests Rt Emmanuel kplsv c0pal Church in a setting more guInpiuous and formal than pFes vRslf ak the wedding Of her sister Ann to }Qbp Roosevelt in the piev tpIeaqus llttle Hahant Church last June,
 Wedding Advanced
 Mlsg Clark originally had planned the wedding Tor Jan, {, but after her singing engagement with Eddie pur rhlh's oFeEestTa at neW YoFk's Hor lel RlaRa concluded earlier than anv ilelpated, she announced thst the
 lpoHtlnued oD Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
BUS COLLIDES
 WITH FREIGHT 
Accident Happens in Salt Lake City--Fifteen Bodies
 Seen in Wreck

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. r. tUrl--At least lo students were killaa today when high school bus c0itaed with q fast Denver & Rio Grande Western freight train on q suburban crossing south of the city.
 The accident occurred at Lamp ton. . beet loading station on a spur track, during . snow and sleet storm which made the highway szippeFy.
 A deputy sheriff said that he counted IS bodies at .he scene of the accident. The county hospital reported that four students who had been brought to the receiving ward died within . few minutes after ar- rival.
 Thirteen others had been received at the hospital. All of them were unconscious,
 (NoutinllnA 0ll Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Industrial Plants Are Handed War Schedules
10000 Manufacturing Concerns Are Notified By War Department United States Must Be Prepared
 For All Emergencies
By GRATTAN McGROARTY Limited Presg Stan Corresnondemk

Ry 4RAA AkN MAgAMVkkk
 Limited Press stsR CeFFespendentl
 Washington, Dec, l--(UP)-Assis ant Secretary of, War Louis John- son revealed today that 10000 indus trial plans have been given 'defi- pite War schedules Of production"
 However. he warned that 25O of these plants, on which Rfmed forces must rely for s6 critical military items, cannot perform waF-time tasks because Of shortage of funds, He said that the war depart ment would ask congress for spe- cial appropriations for educational orders" to eliminate an industrial "bottieneck" which might prove dis- astFous iIl event of . war, 4
 Addressing Q conference of army procurement experts, summoned to Washington to discuss industrial mobilization, Johnson declared that the United States must be prepared to meet the needs of changing stres teglc situations, presumably mean- ing that attack might come from any or Rll quarters or that this country might be forced to carry the light fer from home,
 g,seo Articles Included
 "our shopping lists for items Of var equipment includes 1900 articles or processes 0f production" 1" he said With your help, we have found pro- duetl0n facilities in industry fol practically Rll of them"
 Tn ep emergency, more than ef and 25Il00 per cent 0f our needs industry, upon short notice, will hf able to produce, Our bottIeneek however, Is ln that other thEee. fouTths Of one per cent, represented by bb cFitieal Items So diNaenIt ei production, so different from OFdls nary peacerkiNe needs that indus try Wlll not be able to produce them iH mass without some education,
 " Hant fo assure you men ip the Aeld that we fip the war department Wl|l not be saflsfed Nnkg We have convinced the eonRTees and the American people 0f fbe necessity f0l educational oFdeFs 10 industry fpI the mapuEaeture ef every one 0f ens eFitieal hftyFflYs ltenlsR
 Immediate ObiesilYeg ,
 Ha outlined iNalnadlata ohjaetiEeI ef the Weg department as follows
 Hsteb|lshlnepk 4 ekRndarG Nneg fer all cFitlea| Itenlg ard thf completion ~ heeeagaTy araEinas specifications Ana lnanulaetllT|llz
 fpppllnpea qp PPge ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

in the Fairlawn section near his home. The sled struck an obstruc- ton in the roadway and runner, which broke at the impact, plunged into the boys abdomen.
 After the accident the boy was given emergency treatment by Dr, Harold Post, then rushed to the hos pital. The boys condition was re- ported as flair" yesterday, but he became weaker during the night and succumbed this morning.
 Born In This City
 Robert was born in this city on March IT, 1923, the son of Robert F. and Helen FogArty Welch. He was student at Crosby high school where he was member of the sophomore class and was well liked by faculty members and classmates. He was a communicant of SS. Pe- ter, and Paul church and was a member of the Junior Holy Name society of the parish.
 Besides his parents he IS. survived by four sisters. Helen, Doris. Mari lyu and Elizabeth Welch. as., The funeral will be held from fiaf Bergin funeral home, 2e0 East Main street on Saturday morning at s:30 o'clock to SS. Peter and Paul church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in the farn- fly plot In St. Bernard's cemetery, New Haven.
 Friends may call at the funeral home after ! o'clock this evening
 (floaafisa,aAa nla PanA Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
TEACHERS ARE
 PREPARING BILL.

Hartford, Conn. Dec. 1.--CUP).- The Connecticut State Teachers as- soclatior, which meets here Dec. 10, will consider a bill providing for dis- lnissais only on grounds If immoral ity. inefficiency or proven necessity to decrease personnel.
 The measure. intended for Con- eral Assembly action. would set up ail appeal board.
 Nominations to be acted urnn in- clude Wlllis-l D. Cornish, Stamford, president; Miss Anne J. Oates. Wil- iilmantic. vlce-prestdent. and II. chandIeg Hunt Aferiden, treasurer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Robert Welch Of Frost Road Dies From His Injuries
Welch - He Was Badly Hurt While COasting Monday Evening

Waterbury had its first coastng fatality of the winter today when Robert Welch 15 of Mr. and Mrs Robert WeIch of 166 Frost Road died of injuries suffered while sliding Monday evening The youth died at 10:15 at st Marys Hospital where he had been taken after the accident The boy died of internal injuries which necess
 tated operation at the hospital Tuesday The accident occurred while he coasting on Homestead avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

Another carpenter, Floyd B. Griswold, age 46 of North Branford selected for the jury panel 1T the Waterbury conspiracy case at 12:55 today. He was the 33d member of the panel to be examined.
 He takes his place beside Frank Brown, car penter, of Milford, who was chosen Tuesday after noon. Ten places remain vacant in the jury box which will hold the 12 persons selected to determine the innocence or guilt of 22 persons charged with conspiracy to defraud the city of Waterbury.
 Nine Are Questioned
 Eight and woman had been questioned this morning before Griswold was chosen member of the panel had been excused by the court three by the State and by the defense Attorney Benjamin Slade questioned Griswold for the defense
 Griswold sworn in juror before he left the court at o'clock He will not have to return to court until the complete panel is selected. The selections will continue at o'clock
 as.-4z..s-~-.@a9- Nine Men Reflected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Two North Branford Men Are Acceptable
 To Both State, Defense.
Sidelights Of Famous Trial

Mayor and Lieut.. Governor Frank Hayes apparently takes par ticular pride in being the first of the defendants to arrive each morning. Today, as usual, he en- tered the courtroom before 9:30 o'clock, and seated alone in the seat he has occupied from the start, read newspaper until other defendants joined him.
 Today he wore dark green suit, a change from the lighter green worn yesterday. Mayor Hayes seldom leaves the courtroom dur ing the proceedings. He seems content to remain seated. At al- most all times he wears hOrn- trimmed glasses. Former Controller Daniel J. Leary also wears horn trimmed glasses at the trial.
 Again today the curiosity seek CTS were at minimum as the 2 defendants entered the courthouse. A brisk and cold wind kept the streets clear of spectators on the outside. At about 9:20, however, a rather large number of spec tators had gathered in the cor ridor of the courthouse.
 Attorney Ralph CoppetO, who was late yesterday morning and held up the proceedings, was Is minutes early this morning.
 The name of Robert I. Sanford of Oxford was drawn from the polling box at an early hour this morning, but inasmuch as he was excused by Judge Ernest Inglis on Tuesday, it was not necessary that he be questioned. He is member of the Waterbury extras ordinary grand jury.
 Spectators were still notable by their absence at yesterday after noon's session. The regular rows of spectators seats had only three or four occupants, and only about a dozen were in the extra seats placed at the side of the court room for the trial.
 The trial is attracting great in- terest in Waterbury,s legal frat ernity. Many lawyers have been attending each session, and dur ing the reeesses the attorneys gather in knots in the lobby to discuss the proceedings.
 Eagerness, amounting almost to anxiety, to serve on the jury, was shown by a number of the venire- men questioned yesterday and Tuesday. Noticeable expressions of disappointment have been shown by some of those rejected, as they left the courtroom to re- (ContinlIed on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

Lancaster, England, Dec. 1(Up) The Rt. Rev. Thomas ". Pearson, Roman Catholic Bishop of I,ancas. ter. died today. He was 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
Another Carpenter Will Take His Place Alongside Brother Craftsman
 Brown On Trial Jury
BY JOSEPH F. DONAHUE Democrat Stan Writer)

Merton F. Wright, of North Branford, farmer, member of the 1885 General Assembly accepted as Juror Mo- at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. Mir. Wright is also seIectman of his home town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

The nine who were rejected before the selection WAS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

tcontinued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
7he Weather

Fair, Colder Tonight; Friday Very Cloudy
 run WsatheE Report Fare 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

ElktiNuIu uIam0nd bar pin. $50: lady's dia- lnolad cluster ring, $50; diamond solitaire, elb0: platinum pen- dant. es5: platinum aud diamond ring, tl5S; three-stone ring, el1S; miscellaneous, elO.
 Total .$1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

'Q0RllRN'a ~ Raa1 N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
EIHnsaIalA QhiaellKea

He outlined Immediate ohIaetigas of the WaF departmept ns fo|leWsf
 HstabllshElept 2 nkRndRRd Npeg ger aN eTlt|oal |tsnlE and the senn|s2e ss ..e nssal.ag sElls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

Attorney Ralph CoppetO, who was late yesterday morning and held up the proceedings, was Is minutes early this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01
BRITISH BISHOP DIES

Continued on Page q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

The trial is attracting great in- terest in Waterbury's legal frat ernity. Many lawyers have been attending each session, and dur ing the recesses the attorneys gather in knots in the lobby to discuss the proceedings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

kContlnued on RaEa 7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-01

(Continued on Page q
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

Durant, Pickens and Goodman com
pose this zone. The zone chairman
Mrs Lee Mallory, not being present,
the vice-chairman, Mrs. Donald. pre-
sided. Mrs. Harmon took the place
of the secretary, Miss Carrie Tag
CART, who was kept away on &C
count of Illness. The program was
Song, More About Jesus. Devotion
al, Approved Workmen-Mrs. John
Donald. Officers Training Day-Good
man Auxiliary, with the following
taking part: Mesdames Doty, jim
mie Donald, KilIebrew, J. J. Brown
ing, Salle Doty and Harmon.
A playiet on Christian Social Re.
lations-Mrs. Ingram and Miss Bur
ton. C. 8. r. Report Dan
Comfort OF D,hant, Conference Chair.
man of c. S. R. Special music, trio, A
Medley of Christian songs Misses
Guyton, Ingram and Atkinson.
Young Womenis Work-Mr,s. CLYDE
MAXWELL, Conference Chairman O;
Young Women's Work. Reports from
the Auxiliaries.
Mrs. Earl Lucas was elected tho
new Zone Chairman, and Mrs. Johr
KfEIeblew Secretary. Both are o.
Goodman.
Closing meditation was given b,
Mrs. John Hoover Of Pickens.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

Mrs. Homer Mansl1er, Mrs. Toy
Wynn and Mrs. Alex ousley shopped
in jackson Tuesday.
Mars. Edna Mabry was called to
Eldorado, ARK. last week by the news
of the illness of Mrs. Oscar Mabry.
Mrs. Bryan Hamilton and Miss Will
ma Hamilton of Mayersville spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Corrie Carter.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

Sixth Zone Meets In Pickens
Representatives from three churches
were presSent at THE fourth zone
meeting which had its meeting in the
Methodist Church at Pickens, on Wed
nesday afternoon The churches at
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

MIR. John Howard Douglas of Good
man, aged II, furnished delightful
part of the program for the Samuel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15
Goodman News

Mr.. and Mrs John Killebrew and
children, John Agile, Mildred and Jer
ny, spent Friday in jackson.
Mrs. II. ]. A1bdn, Misses Halle
and Eunesdne Albin and Jack Albin
spent Thursday afternoon in jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Grove, who live
in Greenwood and who were formerly
residents Of Goodman, were SUNDAY
guests of Ny and Mrs Howard
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave G1Illedge and
Mrs Earl Skeleton shopped in jackson
Monday.
Mr.. John KTlebrew spent Monday
at Dancy, Alabama
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cowsen7t came
home from Oakland Friday afternoon
to spend the weekend with home
folks Miss Allie Wallace accompa-
MED her and was a weekend WISH
tor.
Mrs John Killebrew received the
news ON Saturday of the sudden
death of her uncle, Mr.. Lewis Spark
man, who lived at Shuqualak.
Mrs Hugh Cowse1t, Miss Mary Eliz-
aabeth Cowsert, Miss Allie Wallace
of Oakland, Mrs. Coar+e Carter and
Mrs Earl Skeleton were visitors to
jackson Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Oarsaey. Mr..
Hugh Coweert, Miss Ruby Nell Gooch
and Miss Blanche Sparkman were
guests at a bridge party ON Thursday
might given by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ellis in Lexington.
Those who attended the Zone Meet
ing at Pickens Wednesday afternoon
were: Mrs w. L Harmon, Mrs. Jim
mile Donald, Mrs Earl Lucas, Mrs
Bessie Doty, Mrs. I. u Donald. Mrs.
J. J. Browning, Mrs John Killebrew
Mrs. John Browning, Mrs. Ed Powers
AIRS Sallie Doty, Mrs John Donald
and Mrs. Corrie Carter
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

Hammond Chapter of the d. A. f
meeting in Kosciusko on December
10. John Howard opened the pro-
gram with a two part Bach invention
followed by Kreisler's Caprice Glen
nofs. There was a discussion of how
Christmas is celebrated in various
lands. At the conclusion of the pro-
gram John Howard, entertained the
group again with the Russian Folk
dune THE Song of the Volga Boat
man." arranged by Finney. He very
appropriately closed with the John
Thompson arrangement of "Silen.
Night, Holy Night"
Mrs. Guy Slocumb entertained a
number OF the younger bridge players
ON Tuesday night with three tables
of bridge, honorfng Mrs. Eugene Par
ker, Jr. A handkerchief shower had
been arranged by the hostess and
the gifts were pinned on a small
Christmas tree. Delicious refresh
ments were served, the plates were
served with chicken salad, sailed nuts,
potato chips, with the with the ca.
Gapes in the form of miniature Xmas
trees. Hot tea accompanied the sal
ad plato Those present We're Misses
Esnestine and HALLE Albin, Doris
Douglas, Mary Ruth Church, Ruby
Nell Gooch, Blanche Sparkman, Mrs
Eugene Pariaetr, Jr. MRS. Dave Gull
ledge, Mrs. Marion Ousley, Mrs. Earl
Shelton and Mrs. Cecil Clements.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs Dave G1llledge and
Mrs. Earl Shelton shopped IN jackson
Monday.