davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

Mrs. Lester Albrecht and daugh-
ter Patsy of Los Angeles who had
been guests at the Ray Gluth
home, returned to Morgan with
them.
The Fairfax band has purchased
the old band stand and moved it
to Fairfax. Morgan's new stand
was a gift by C.. O. Gilfillan.
Irwin Langmark, plumber en-
ployed on the residence being
erected by Dr. A. r. Dumke,
fractured an ankle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chicorne
of Sioux City were visitors at lie
j. A. Shank home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Chris Sorenson who has
suffered for several years from
injuries received from a fall,
went OF st. Paul to consult bone
specialists. Her daughter, Meta
Sorenson, accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Netzke and
Douglas Bandemer went to Cass
lake Monday morning for an out
ing. They took trailer with
! them and will stay week.
Mrs. Grace Dahms and her Sis
ter, Mrs. Erwin Olson went to
Olivia Saturday where they took
a train to San Francisco.
Mrs. Ida Mueller accompanied
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Kamholz to Rob-
binsdale Thursday. From there
they motored to Anoka to view
the tornado ruins. Funeral serv-
| ices were being held that after
noon for storm victims. Sentries
at each ruined building protected
what remained of the properties
and saw that ventureSome visitors
did not risk their neckS in climb
ing over the Wreckage.
Rev. E. w. Gerhard accompan-
led a group of Methodist young
people to an EpWorth league in
stitute at Fairmont Monday. The
young people are Wesley Meier,
ding, Carole Meierding, Betty
Waidleich, Lois Sandman, Edn:
Ohnesorge, Violet George anc
Armin Sandman. The confer,
ence opened Monday evening anc
will close Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

No Ked Flannel Underwear
for me :. dress to match fbe
sVeafber !. switch to shorts when
winter days are warm :. shake the
mothballs out ofmy polo coat when
June nights are cold.
THAT goes for the gasoline l use.
too. always fill up with Phillips 6o
Poly Gas, the modern gasoline that
is cusfom-tailorea to fit changes in
climate. Am | tickled with the way
my motor runs since ! discovered
this wonderful gasoline2 I'll say.
And talk about mileage! 1 read
in the ads that Phillips Sc is matched
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
HARRIS NELSON
TO DIRECT BAND

Harris Nelson, director of the
four Nelson Brothers of Olivia,
who have appeared on the Major
Bowes and other noted programs,
has been named leader of the
Citizens band of Fairfax. Nelson
is an accredited teacher of all
band instruments, piano, piano
accordion and guitar. The Nelson
brothers appeared at the Falls
theatre here last fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Morgan Building
Projects Progress
By Mrs. F. S. Pollard

Morgan = The addition to the
high school was plastered last
week and the windows have been
fitted into the building.
c. L. Ward is painting the in
terror of the Gilfillan library
museum. The book cases have ar
rived and interior work in the Ii
brary is progressing nicely. The
trees in the park have been thin
ned out and the lawn around the
building has been leveled.
Mrs. George Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Reding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Rams of Morgan and Mrs.
Ferris Jeppeson of Redwood Falls
attended the Jacob Rams wedding
at the Catholic church at Glenn
ents Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reding with
Mrs. Lawrence Reinhardt of
CORTLAND, were dinner guests at
the H. N. Reding home Monday.
Harry Green of Minneapolis
visited Tuesday, and Wednesday
with relatives here.
Arnold Kramer of Seaforth was
a business visitor in Morgan
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fixsen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fixsen and
Bobby enjoyed the weekend fish
ing at Diamond lake.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Broen will
complete two weeks term of Vo-
cational Bible school at the Pres
byterian church at WabaSso Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht
with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell AL
brecht spent Sunday at the Frank
lin Nelson home near New Lon
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Prokosch
and Mr. and Mrs. Wenzel Cob
lirsch visited relatives at Red
Wing and Goodhue Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Vogt of ST..
Peter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus KamhoIz Sunday.
George and Joe Hacker trans
acted business at Templeton, Iowa
Saturday.
The Zion Lutheran church held
a mission festival Sunday. Those
taking part in the program were
Rev. H. Scherf, Rev. w. Weight
and Rev. A. Frey. Dinner and
supper were served by the Ladies
Aid of the church.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Shank and
Mrs. Joseph Kraus visited Joseph
KrauS at a =. New Ulm hospital
Friday. Mr.. Kraus submitted to
a major operation Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Harry Footner and son,
Harry Footner of Mankato are
spending the week at the E. r.
Lamp home. Harry Footner is
the brother of Daisy Footner. An
injury to one of his eyes has
caused permanent blindness. Re
Gently he compiled a course of
piano tuning and handicraft at
the school for blind at Faribault
Mrs. Gertrude Garlic and Carol
Somod with Mrs. Hagaman, Mrs.
Rudolph Fendrick and Mrs. F. S.
Pollard attended the Danish Luz
theran picnic at the Hoffbeck
farm Thursday.
The north side of the village
hall has been reshingled and the
exterior will be repainted. The
hall was built 36 years ago.
Mrs. Margaret Leonard AMI
John Paul Leonard, sister and
nephew of DIR. w. E. Johnson, ar
rived Saturday from Glendale,
Calf. They will make their home
here. and John Paul will enter
Morgan High school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schliemann
entertained a party of relatives
at dinner Sunday. Their infant
son, Jerry Chris, was baptized at
the morning services of the Meth
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gluth
and family of Rush City were
weekend visitors at the Martin
Janotta and John Gluth homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29

CALIFORNIA; winter snow pack
is so per cent below normal this
year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
Fiction

FICTION
Bonnamy, Death on a Dude
Ranch;" Fisher, Seasoned Tim
ber;;" Frost, "Yoke of Stars"
Knight, affair of the Black
Sombrero;" Kramer, Marginal
Land" Krause, wind Without
RAIN Marquand, WEXFORD
Point" Stout, "Some Buried Gaze
sar;;" Wise, "As the Pines Crow"
Weig, Beware of Pity"
NOn-FictiOn
Bigland, Lake of the Royal
Crocodiles," a book telling, not
too seriously, of journeying
through central Africa and of a
visit among the natives of north
ern Rhodesia; Faegre, Child Care
and Training" Ferguson, "Vene-
zuela;;" Franck, 81 married a
Vagabond;" Hitler 'Mein Kampf;"
Lin, sour family, by the daugh-
tiers of Lin Yutang;;" Morrow,
demon Daughter" STREET, 'Union
Now" Tarbell, "All in the Days
Work." Vain, Reaching for the
Stars" a book by an American
Quaker about Nazi Germany.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-29
NEW BOOKS AT
THE LIBRARY

Novels for summer reading,
books of biography and travel, as
we'll as comments on foreign af-
fairs are among the new books at
the public library. The list includ-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01

RrOu1Q ana Helu Il IedNleT, HlOIc
resourceful El Centro high school
varsity grid machine to 14-0 vic
tory.
Though Coach Hanson kept Jack
Kirkpatrick out of the game, and
used other backfield stars sparing-
ly, the El Centro lineup, during at
least half the contest, was the same
as the one which last week wallop-
ed Brawley high gridders, 1870, in
league enga cement.
Imperial, with the Murphy broth
ers. James Nanomantube and Cap
tain Bob Wilson, carrying the brunt
of the defensive load, fought off
three Ell Centre attempts to score,
twice holding for downs inside the
Imperial 20 yard line.
Ell Centro, with the first team
line and two varsity backs, scored
touchdowns in the second and third
quarters on sustained drives of IS
and 83 yards. The Spartan second
stringers played most of the third
quarter and all of the final period.
The Spartans scored their first
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Drivers Test Tin
Lizzie Motors as
Race Date Nears

They roared tin lizzie motors
Wednesday in final attempts to find
mechanical flaws in 48 Model rs
which will compete for $500 prize
money in the 100 mile race.
While reports from every city in
the valley indicated faster cars
would be on the track Sunday, Pro-
moter E. c. Harris announced the
track would be closed the rest of
the week to put the oval in perfect
shape.
A Tin Lizzie parade will be staged
in El Centre and Brawley Saturday
afternoon, Harris said. A police es-
cort will lead the cars to Brawley
after the parade in Ell Centre.
Additional seats have been ar
ranged and six ticket takers will
speed entry to the park for spec
tators. Races will start. at 2 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Sfevedores End
Week-Lonq Strike

BELLINGHAM, Wash. Nov. /.
(UP) - Longshoremen returned to
work at the Bloedel Donovan dock
here today, ending a week-long
tieup which threatened contract
negotiations of the entire Pacific
coast waterfront.
Federal Arbitrator Van c. Grif-
fin ordered the men to load the
freighter Point Ancha on grounds
that their refusal to do so violated
their contract with waterfront en-
ployers.
UnioniStS had ignored a similar
order given earlier and asked a
second hearing in view of changed
conditions. Griffin denied that
any change existed and at the re-
peat hearing late yesterday ordered
work to start.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
CuIexico to Defend Title
Against BrowIey Friday
Bulldogs Heavily
Favored Despite
BrawIey Vow

Calexico high schools defending
champion football team will come
out of the border city Friday night
to tackle Brawley high schools
gridiron machine on Wildcat field
in the second league game for
both teams.
On paper CaleXico must be fav-
ored in Friday nights game be-
cause the Bulldogs defeated Holt
vile, 1876, while the Wildcats were
losing a 1870 verdict to Ell Centre.
But up Brawley way they talk of
an inspired Brawley eleven, a team
which has vowed to chalk up a win
for Coach Sheldon Loughborough.
And because will to win" has turn
ed the tide in many football games.
Coach Edward Covington sent his
charges through additional workouts
this week.
Covington, with Bowker and An
drade in the backfield, will carry
a speed advantage and a power edge
over the Brawley team. The Wild
cats will be outWeighed on the line,
but will attempt to make up for
that deficiency by playing alert
football
Ralph Skiles, Montana, Fleming
and Navarro will probably get the
starting assignments in the Braw-
ley backfield. Bowker, Andrade, Ia
jill and Bertussi will start for Cal
eXico.
CaleXico prepped for the Brawley
game Tuesday with an easy triumph
over Douglass high school of El
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
BY HENRY McLEMORE

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l. CUP)
Here is my special on the Pimlico
Special, Kayak II.
The big Argentine colt with the
coat as black as a villains heart
and feet as fast as a trap drum
mer's touch, will wing away from
Challedon and Cravat to take the
$4,000 in Swag and rivet his claims
to the title of horse of the year. ="
AS I see it Kayak II will turn on
his speed at the gate and make ev-
cry pole a winning one in the mile
and three -siXteenths whirl around
the old hilltop course. Blessed with
the only early foot in the race he
will utilize it to the fullest, and
run no risk of having to fight it
out in the stretch with the two
greatest finishers carrying silks to-
day.
Challedon and Cravat are killers
in that last quarter of a mile. 1t
takes them a while TO get up a full
head of steam, but once they do
they run as if the men they carried
were eiderdown, and the lead in
their saddles was the verieSt sort
of fluff. Let. either Of these barrel
chested babies peg you in the
stretch, run up to you when the
load is getting wearisome and
heaven help you.
Kakax won't be the favorite. his
victory in the 100000 Santa Anita
handicap earlier in the year to the
contrary. Challedon, as Maryland
as terrapin soup, will hold that
position. Foaled and bred in Fred
erick county, where Barbara Triet-
chic shook her gray hair and the
stars and stripes at StoneWall Jack
son, Challedon will have half the
money in this state riding on him
when he answers the call to arms.
Baltimore saw the chunky w. l..
Brann three -year-old finish ahead
OF JOhnStoWn in the Preakness and
they are ready TO hit up Mary
land, my Maryland" again when
Jockey Eddie ArcarO whips him
past the judges stand today.
No man not even one who fancies
Kayak II or the outsider Cravat.
can senSibly criticize this confidence
in Challedon. Pimlico is his track
and he likes it, particularly when
1t is in the condition it is TODAY
The steady rains Of yesterday and
last night turned it into a uuag-
mire, and while the mud will be
gone by post time, it is certain to
be sticky. And Challedon, thanks
TO some quirk in his ancestry, likes
an off footing even better than a
dry, fast one. Too, the distance
is one that suits him perfectly as
he proved by running it in worlds
record time at Keeneland a few
weeks back. AS if all these things
weren't enough, he will carry only
l20 pounds 10 l26 for his rivals.
But III still 90 for Kayak II. He
is right, for the first time since
early in the year, and the fact that
George Woolf will ride him is I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
League Talk

League uIh
There was some talk about I'M
perials entrance into the valley
football league once again We'd
nesday. following the Imperial
showing against El Centre Tuesday
night, and loop grid mentors tossed
the question right into the lap of
the Imperial high administration.
In other words. valley coaches
left the decision strictly up to the
Imperial coaches. players and school
officials. If those groups believe I'M
perial is ready to enter the stiffer
league competition, then the Tigers
will probably enter the champion
ship race next season.
Neutral observers believed that
Imperial would probably wait a
couple of years before moving into
regular league competition. Others
believed Imperial would enter in the
event the Tigers upset one of the
league representatives this season.
Financially Imperiars entrance
into the league would aid the school
because the Tigers would draw bet
ter against league competition than
against independent opponents.
Most opposition to Imperial entry
in the league last season repeatedly
came from groups which feared IT,
ger gridders would suffer injuries
against heavier squads. To date,
however, Coach Klein of Imperial
has not lost a player through injury
With that objection apparently
out of the way, the Imperial foot
ball team may reenter the league
for the first time in nearly 20 years.
Football Rankings
Though we are inclined to dis
agree with the national football |
rankings as picked by the experts, |
and though we are sure they can |
list the teams no more accurately !
than the average sports follower, |
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Dream Race to
Be Run Today

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. l. CUP)
November came to Maryland on
the wings of bright blue sky to-
day but track that was slower
than blackstrap molasses on a win
ter morn waited on the free states
Challedon, California's Kayak II
and Kentucky's Crayat as they left
their barns for the dream race of
1899.
1t was East against West in this
third Pimlico Special around the
mile and 3f16 route at Old Hilltop
and there at the end of the COM
paratively brief rainbow were S10,-
600 and the title horse of the year.
The footing was slick and slippery
but nobody seemed to care-for all
three of them have gone in the
mud before and should be able to
60 again.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Todays Sports Parade

portant. Woolf had his choice be-
tween the BuenoS Aires beauty and
the Maryland pride, and he chose
Kayak IL I just can't believe that
Woolf was influenced solely by the
fact that Kayak II is more comfort
able to sit on or that he (Woolf)
looks better in the red and white
silks of Charley Howard than he
does in the red and yellow ensem-
bic of Mr.. Brann.
1t is generally believed that the
race will be strictly a two-horse
affair, and that Cravat has little
more than the dearest outside
chance to finish better than third
and last. Basil James undoubtedly
will go to the post with instructions
to attempt to make Cravat, a ter
ribly slow starter, get away with
the others. Cravat isn't likely to
do that, no matter the amount of
whipping James lays on his patri-
clan hide.
Alfred GWynne Vanderbilt, like
able young president of Pimlico,
revealed today that he would alter
his custom of sending champagne
to the barn of the winning horse.
Vanderbilt will send beer this time,
at the request of the grooms, swipes,
guineas, and exercise boys. 1t seems
that after the Preakness the boys
around the barns, unaccustomed to
champagne, woke up the next morn
ing with heads bigger than the
horses they care for. SO they petit
toned Vanderbilt to make theirs
beer
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Aztecs Underdogs
In Charity Game

SAN DIEGO, Nov. l.-San Diego
States thrice-beaten eleven will be
the decided underdog Saturday af-
ternoon when it bumps into the
rambling Whittier college team in
Aztec bowl in the fourth annual
Shrine Charity football game at
2:15.
The game, sponsored by the Al
Bahr Temple Of San Diego, has at
tracted capacity crowds of six to
eight thousand fans to Aztec bowl
in the past three years, and this
year, featuring the friendly rivalry
between the Aztec Coach Leo CAL
land and Whittiers Coach Wallace
Chief" Newman, former team
mates at U. S. c., sellout crowd is
predicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ]. (UP)-
Prices were down on good volume
today on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change as only four issues showed
gains. -.
four is issues were down and 5
unchanged; volume was 1900 shares,
sales included L. A: Industries
100 al pa unchanged; Pacific Fin
nnce com 100 at il = unchanged ;
Transamerica 100 at 6's unchanged
Hi.-hfjeid OIL 100 at up x Rich
field warrants 500 at . unchanged; +;
standard oil Of California 300 at
a7N down ~ Union Oil 100 at 10
Il down n: Wellington OH 100 at
s down y.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01

touchdown after Imperial had re-
ceived the opening kickoff, and
was forced to punt.
Ell Centre took the ball on the
35 yard line, marched to the four
as the first quarter ended. Thomp-
son and Riedy did most OF the
ground gaining.
Then. at the start of the second
quarter, Tuffy Hester went into
the ball game and scored on two
plays. Hester plunged the extra
point.
Central, pushed to the Imperial
18 and to the Imperial II late in
the second quarter but each time
met a stiff Imperial defense and
lost the ball on downs.
Ell Centro's second touchdown
march, in the third period started
from the Ell Centre II yard line
after James Nanomantube had
sent punt spiraling SIS yards from
the Imperial % yard line.
Shumard and Riedy carried the
ball to the Imperial six yard line
on a well planned assortment of
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Nov. /. UP)-
stocks moved irregularly in quiet
trading today.
steel shares opened firm on the
L 5 steel report showing net income
equal to Al cents a share on COM
mon stock for the third quarter,
which was better than expected. La
ter, steels declined.
Railroad shares slipped back frac
tionally in early trading. but firm
ed from the lows.
Copper shares were about steady.
Mercantile issues firmed after mod
crate declines. Farm issues were
mixed; General Electric registered
small advance, while Westing-
house Electric lost a point.
Dow Jones closing stock ayera
ges: Industrial. 1850. off OBS; rail,
1916, off OILS; utility, 25.6S, off 0.12.
Stock sales were 100000 shares
compared with 1.010.0U0 in the pre-
vious session, while curb stock
turnover fell to 142,00o shares from
183, 900 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
spartans Humble Imperial n %
Writers Name
Carl SnaveIy
Coach of Week

NEW YORK. Nov l. (UP)-They
felt sorry for him when he led his
team into Columbus to play mighty
Ohio State-they didn't know he
had pretty good eleven.
The United Press nominates as
coach of the week
Carl Snavely of Cornell.
The Big Red team from Ithaca
had rolled along undefeated this
year in its own league. 1t was even
a CLASSY eleven as eastern teams go.
But beat Ohio State-the team that
had conquered Missouri. North
western and Minnesota? What a
laugh.
Even Snavely-they call him the
Gray FoX-Sang the blues, but not
after his team had won, 23-l4.
Snavely is first, last and always
a football coach. Hobbies he has
none. unless it is golf. which he
shoots in the sos. He is soft-spoken
and blessed with a dry wit.
Snavely went to Lebanon Valley
college in Pennsylvania. where he
played football. baseball and basket
ball. He played bit of professional
football and began his coaching
career at Kriski Prep. In 1927, after
coaching at many schools and
tie "a hing mathematics, physics.
chemistry and rhetoric on the side.
Snavely got a big time college
coaching job at Bucknell. He stayed
there seven years and went to North
Carolina in 1884 In 1886 Cornell
called him to replace Gil Dobie. and
Snavely's been high above Cayuga' s
waters ever since.
His record TO date as a coach is
lis victories. 80 defeats and - ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
Sfafz Named
Angel Manager

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l. CUP)-
Arnold digger Statz. centerfielder,
today was the new manager of the
Los Angeles baseball club succeed
ing Truck Hannah.
STATE has played with the New
York Giants. Chicago Cubs and
Brooklyn in addition to two shifts
with the Angels since graduating
from Holy Cross in 1919. He has
been here since 1929.
President David Fleming said
Statz will be allowed to select his
own coach later.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
There's Still Time TO Win Rose Bowl
Tickets! Enter Your Choices TODAY

There is still time for you to
enter and win Rose Bowl tickets
in the Post-Press football contest
all you have to do is fill out the
coupon below and mail it to the
football editor before pm. Fri
day,
If you win the weeks contest you
receive two tickets to the El Centro
-Calexico football game and five
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, Nov. I. GUP)-
Hogs saleabie 200; steady, medium
to good truckins 7-735; quota bic
top 7.60; sows 4.75-5.25.
Cattle saleabIe 600. holdoyer $40.
Cows steady TO Is cents higher; 9TH
er classes steady m ofed steers or
heifer offered; Imperial Mexican
steers, 6.6o; few medium feeder
steers tbs; common TO medium hei-
fers 6.25-T; cows 5.50-6.75; few youn
cows TO 7.25; Gamers and cutters
4-525; bulls 5.50-7.25; calves sale
able 800. holdoveT All; very slow;
few vealers 1850 down; calves s.
8 so,
sheep none. holdover 303; no sales
late Tuesday medium 10 choice wool
lambs weak to 25 cents lower al
X az o 2b
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. NOV. l. UP)-
Receipts of most vegetables were
lighter but demand was slow.
Asparagus: Imperial Valley bunch
ed select 16 cents; local ex fey 1Sc.
Cucumbers: San Diego co. 75-90c;
Orange co. s5-$1.00; San Luis Obispo
6O-75c; Imperial Valley 60-75c.
Lettuce: dry pack Guadalupe and
Santa Maria dozen S1.25- $1.50;
L9mpoc As $2.O0-S2.25; Oceano As
SI.25-$1.50.
Honeydews: Imperial Valley std
crates 9s-12s SIPS; cantaloupes To-
cal hb's std 16s-24s $1,000; Casabas
loval Wy ~ &c: Riverside std los
los S1.00; jbo 10s-16s s1.l0.
Peas: san Pedro SC. China peas
rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-01
l.. A. HAY
CASH FLAX
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. /. CUP) Wheat
declined fractionally in featureIess
trading on the Chicago board of
trade today after opening firm. 9th
er gains were easier
Al the close wheat WAS off y
to = cent. corn off 2 to = cent.
and oats unchaged 10 4 Get lower.
Continued dry weather in the win
ter wheat belt had little effect on
the market. After small iitial buy
ing orders had been filled the de
mand dried up and scattered offr-
ings easily forced the market down.