davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
GRIN MARKS
CANADIAN NEPHEW

The grin of Forrest White iden-
titled him to Mrs. L. w. Garfield
here this week when he arrived
for a visit. Mr.. White, a nephew
Of Mrs. Garfield, arrived from his
home in North Mark, Alberta, Can
ada, is visiting with them. Mrs.
Garfield said she hadn't seen him
since he was seven, "but the min
ute I saw him grin, I knew him."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
ST. PATRICK'S DINNER
Church of the Immaculate
Conception at Osalds
SUNDAY, MARCH 10Th

Begin Serving at 1900 O'Clock
Tickets csc and SOC
MENU
Homemade Sausage with Sauer-
kraut and Spare Ribs
Roast Pork Head Cheese
Buttered Carrots
Mashed Potatoes with Gravy
Homemade Rolls Pickles
Apple Pie with Cheese
Jelly Coffee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
NOTICE TO VOTERS

4 am candidate for reelection
to the office of assessor Of Sank
Centre township at the March IA
election, and solicit your support.
pd Signed: Chas. Kortan.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
BIRTHS

March 5-A seven pound, ID
ounce girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hoffman, of Osakis,
at the Long hospital here.
March 6-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lee, Of Long Prairie, seven pound,
Is ounce son was born.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
BILL PREPARED TO
AUTHORIZE HOSPITAL
Plan To Finance Building
Through Certificates Of
Indebtedness

Sank Centres City Council has
authorized the preparation Of a
bill to be presented to the legisla-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
ATTEND MIDLAND SESSION.

Representing the Sank Lake Co
op. Oil Association at the annual
conference of Midland Cooperative
was Arthur Lueders, manager, and
Emil p. Hirl, bookkeeper, of Sank
Centre. The conference was held
in Minneapolis last week Thursday
and Friday. Highlight Of the event
was a banquet held at the West
Hotel Thursday evening, ~ which
nearly three hundred delegates and
visitors gathered.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

SPECIAL for 80 days six room
house well located. Priced under
$500. Morse. Phone 81. General
Insurance, Merchants Bank Bldg.
1wpd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
Want Ads

All want ads cash. unless
you have a ledger account
with this office. Rates 1c
per word. No ad accepted
for less than 26c. All ads
must be in before Wednee.
day noon or held over until
the following week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

Buy a Better Used Car
q 1887 Chevrolet Coaches. with
radio
1887 Ford VS. Coach
1887 Ford VS. Sedan
1887 Deluxe Dodge Sedan
1888 Plymouth Coupe
1929 Ford A Coach
1880 Chew. Coach with trunk
1928 Chevrolet Sedan
1929 Essex Coach
1929 Ford A Coach
1880 Studebaker Sedan
1928 Dodge Sedan
2-1929 Ford A Sedans
O'GARA MOTOR co
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-Scratch pads. 100 per
pound. pounds for CSC. Herald
Office. e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good farm work horses,
also some two and three-year olds.
Priced to sell. Borgmann Imple-
ment Co. 17tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED
with Hides On) promptly and
free Of charge. FOR QUICK
SERVICE Phone SGT Sank Gen.
tire. We pay phone harges.
FREE GIFT WITH EVERY
CALL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-About 6
ton Of good alfalfa hay. Less than
80 rds. from Highway. $500 per
ton of 400 Gu. it, VIII trade for
brood sows or stock. S. E. John
son, Little Sank. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

1898 Dodge AID Tr. Sedan
1897 Dodge and 4-d Sedans
1885 Dodge AID Sedan
1928 Dodge Victory Sedan
1887 Plymouth ed Tr. Sedan
1885 Plymouth Coupe
1885 Plymouth and 4-d Sedans
1929 Plymouth 4-d Sedan
1887 Chew. Master Coach
1885 Chevrolet AID Sedan
1884 Chew. SIP. Master Sedan
1897 Chrysler I'D TT. Sedan
1927 Chrysler Sedan
1884 Ford Coach
1929 Ford A Sedan
1885 Ford 1 " ton Truck, LWB
1928 Oldsmobile Sedan
Dodge and Plymouth Sales
and Service
OTTO BROS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-April 1st, Lake shore.
4room, glassed in porch. light.
son or yearly. Ed Evans. Sank
Centre. 1--we
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

NOTICE. FARMERSi J
Dead animals removed free Of
charge. Horses, hogs, cows. and
sheep with hides on. Why bury
them. Phone Sank Centre Rend-
ering Service, or Albert Peglow
White Eagle Oil Station.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

FOR RENT-6- room house at 226~
Willow Street. Modern except
heat. Possession March Is. See
Mrs. e. Z. Taylor. Phone 178-R pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-A story brick dwell
ing house on Oak Street. 10
Rooms. Wonderful home for
lot. 110x170 with double garage.
Will sell cheap. Joseph Miller. 211
Oak Street, Sank Centre. 40-42pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

FOR SALE-1s3O Nash Coupe. price
$35. Phone SO. pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-09

FOR RENT-Four upstairs rooms.
Suitable for light housekeeping.
Call 313 or see Mrs. Fred Lux. pd
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Alien Political Groups
Held Growing Threat
In Latin America
Common Stand to Avoid
Future Trouble Urged
BY Dr.. /. S. Rowe
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 10-Dr
Leo S. Rowe, director of the Pan
American Union, declared today 1T
must be made clear" to alien groups
In American countries that they
cannot enjoy the hospitality of these
states and at the same time "exer-
else collective political rights in
their homelandS.
In an address prepared for Uni
versity of Pennsylvania assembly de-
voted to a review of the recent Lima
Conference and the future of pan
Americanism, DR.. Rowe said I'VE are
here face to face with one of the
most serious problems" confronting
American governments.
Developments in Europe, he said,
combined with inSidiouS propa-
ganda being carried on in Latin
America by the totalitarian states"
make it necessary for the Amer
lean republics to adopt measures to
avoid the disrupting influence of
minoritieS preserving political al
legiance to their countries of origin"
Alien Groups Organized.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, in
another address prepared for the
discussions, declared that represent
atives of the American republics who
participated in the Lima Conference
were not seeking IAN impossible iso-
lation from the other nations of
the world"
The spirit in which the Amer
lean peoples and Government carry
out the declarations and resolutions
adopted unanimously by the 81 del
egations at Lima he said, will be
the true measure Of the accomplish
ment of the conference"
The conference deliberations were
based upon 1.-The broad aspects of in
ternational relations instead of re-
gional aims. Secretary Hull added,
and while not asking impossible
isolation" the conferees renewed
''their determination and took addi-
tional action to maintain and de-
fend the peace, institutions and
principles of this hemisphere"
DR.. Rove declared there is every
indication that attempts are now
being made not only to organize
Evening star., 1939-03-10

alien groups in the interest of the
mother country, but also to include
those who have become naturaliZed.
Disrupting Influences.
THE disrupting influence of such
policies on national life" he said,
"and even on national sovereignty
are so apparent as to require drastic
action in order to prevent the un-
dermining of national unity and
even of internal security.
The recent spectacle of German
citizens resident in Latin America
going on board German vessels in
order to cast their votes on ques-
tions of German internal policy
aroused Latin American opinion to
the grave dangers of the situation.
Unless the American republics
make it clear beyond peradventure
that such policies violate the essen
tial requisites of their national tran
guilty, the danger is likely to be-
come far more serious in the future
than it has been in the past"
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Final Relief Probe
Report Indefinite

Ringgold Hart, chairman of the
Advisory Committee on Investiga-
ton of Relief, appealed to the press
today to tell the public he does not
know when the final copies of the
investigation report will be made
public.
He had reference to the volumi-
nous report of Burdette G.. Lewis,
which is being released, a section
at a time. as it comes from the
printer. Mr. Hart said: Il have
no idea when the final installment
of the Lewis report will be in or
when the printed copies will be
available. AS soon as I receive the
last of the report I will announce
that fact to the public"
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Letter Is Rescued
When Carrier Pigeon
Is Killed by Hawk
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STROUDSBURG, Pa, March
10.-A letter dispatched by car
rier pigeon from Chester, Pa
some 100 miles away-returned
by mail, because somewhere en-
route the pigeon was killed by
a hawk.
Peter Devore saw the hawk
on a fence and killed it with a
rock. He found the pigeon in
the hawks claws and returned
the letter.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Golf
Continued From Page E-1O

90. You wouldn't expect "Old Fish
Eye" to blow up, but he did.
Denny went two over par on those
last four holes when immaculate par
would have won. He had stroke to
spare playing the list, but took three
from the edge of the green and
needed a par on the final hole
to tie.
Now Denny is not a long hitter,
but he plays with his head-and ne
depends a lot on his putter. Three
national championships have been
won with the putter. He's the kind
of guy you usually can depend on IN
the stretch run.
He bunted a tee shot carefully
down the middle, played second
shot short of the green, hit wedge
third 20 feet short, and barely
brushed the lip of the cup with
what would have been the winning
putt, as thunder rolled over the
hills on which the course IS built.
So close was the putt that his
caddie leaped to congratulate MIN.
It missed by a fraction OF an inch
and he Internationally tapped in a
4-inch putt for the tie.
So at one and same time you
have the greatest flop in the history
of the open and two great last-hole
finishes paving the way for one OF
those triple-tie things. They've
happened thrice before. The big
one was the 1918 open, where 20
year-old Francis Ouimet licked Var
don and Ray, the famous Britishers,
in the play-off at Brookline and
stuck golf forever on the front pages
of the newspapers through the land
Win for Shute Looms.
Who will win? I think Shute will
win this one. He has won them all
except the American open.
Nelson is a great player, an in
sptrational golfer who gets on red
Evening star., 1939-06-11

hot streaks. But he also has a
temper. If he misses putt or two
in the first six holes tomorrow that
temper may flare up and cost him
the championship.
Wood has been playing very we'll
A on the para eighth hole Of the
final round. where his tee shot ended
in divot hole, may have cost him
the championship. Witty Cox says
so. But you never know. He got
some good breaks later on.
Shute is the phlegmatic, icy
nerved fellow who should win. And
he has the background of three pre-
vious national championships be-
hind him. He won't curl with the
pressure on, or he hasn't done it so
far.
But this championship has been
like all the rest. They tossed 1t
around again today like a bauble OF
no value. First Bulla had it, with
his 54-hole total of 211 leading the
field. Then Snead blew it away.
McSpaden had a great chance and
tossed it. Wood came from behind
to tie. So did Nelson. And then
Shute had it all tucked away and
only got into a tie.
It's still the greatest scramble in
sport. 1t would drive an iron OK
crazy, keeping up with the rumors
and the blow-ups in this tourna-
ment.
Leo Walper, Bethesda, driving
range pro, finishing with final
round of 10, one over par, wound
up in 35th place, well out of the
money with his 298 Al Houghton
finished with 3O2. Both will have
to qualify again next year, which is
what they wanted to avoid. They
knew before they came here they
couldn't win.
So Guldahl got his wish. Snead
didn't win. But Ralph had few
bad moments as he realized that
Sammy, his stablemate and pet
peeve, had the championship all laid
away.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Ran Selves to Death Playing
On Mortar Floor, Bumping
Sphere Through Hoops

built up their confidence, because
afterwards they'd kill any one who
said they'd lose. fl
Wagered All Property.
The rulers and mobiles played,
either to bet money, slaves. jewelry
and clothes, or to settle arguments.
The winner of the game won the ar
gument
What loW-claSs people gambled," )"
he said, was jeWelry of small value
and worth, and as he who had little
wealth on hand usually loses it, they
went to gamble their houses, fields,
maize storages, maguey plants, and
would even sell their children in or
der to gamble, and they would even
gamble themselves away to become
slaves, to be sacrificed if they did not
redeem themselves in time.
Their way of gambling was that
when they had finished losing the
valuables which they carried with
them, such as cloaks, beads and
feathers, then they would gamble on
their word. saying that they had
certain valuables in their home
If they retrieved their loss by
this it was good. but if they did
not then he who won the bet would
go to the house of the loser and
was given the jewelry or the
other valuables which had been
gambled on the losers word. and if
he did not find these valuables nor
anything with which to make pay
then the loser was thrown in Jail
and if his wife and his children
could not redeem him he would come
out as the slave of his creditor"
Now the Mayas' grandchildren
living in Guatemala, play-what dc
YOU think?-rugby.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

one republic 70 dllOCueT, a ROOQ-Wlll
ambassador for both chess and Bel
gium.
For many, many years Jose Capa-
blanca of Habana, Cuba, 1920 1927
world champion, has served the
interests of the diplomatic corps of
the island protectorate as a good
will ambassador, ever using his
chess prestige to win friends for his
fatherland.
Present world champion, DR.. Alex
ander Alekhin, Russian expatriate,
naturalized Frenchman, travels
ceaselessly. He swings around the
globe as easily as we swing around
the Tidal Basin. The world is his
oyster chess is his livelihood, juris-
prudence his background, and
France his foster country. AS a
son of France" he carries a mes
sage of good will while he pursueS
chess, hobnobbing with the great in
all lands. In 1888, at the Chicago
Century of Progress Exposition, DR..
Alekhin proved he was great
blindfold master as we'll as a match
player. simultaneously he con-
Quoted 80 games, calling his moves
in German. The interpreter trans
lated the moves into English. and,
with his back to large audience,
the naturalized Franco-Russian
puffed cigarettes chain-like as he
rotated board after board in his
omniscient mind.
For some months DR.. Alex
hin has been in South America
where chess fever Is rampant.
Buenos Aires will be the host
for the International Masters
Team Tournament this sum-
mer.
Denmark now makes a contribu-
ton to blindfold chess. Recently at
Roskilde the Danish player, Jens
! Enevoldsen, No man for the Dan
| ish team that will visit Buenos Aires,
tackled "a boards of chess without
sight of any and scored 13 wins and
II draws. Not bad.
In Texas there is a chap who
plays nine boards simultaneously,
calling all moves from memory.
Here in Washington youthful
Stuart Wagman can play three or
more games of chess blindfolded and
if he continues to indulge in this
mental sport may break a record.
Undoubtedly there is a certain
fascination about blindfold chess.
1t is an uncanny feeling to play an
invisible opponent 1t is a most
mortifying feeling to lose a game
to a player who doesn't even have
to look at the 80 chessmen and the
64 squares that comprise the chess
board.
Rapid Transit Tourney.
Washington Social Chess Divar
announces a rapid transit tourna-
ment come Wednesday, 8 pm
Moves will be made at the rate of
one every 10 seconds. players to be
grouped in sections, with play of
between the section winners.
Carl Hesse's lecture on end game
studies at the Social Chess Lounge
was heard by responsive audience
Any one who listens to a chess lee
ture when the thermometer regis.
tiers 95 degrees surely must consider
the instruction invaluable
Vincent L. Eaton. problem editoI
of Chess Review Magazine, will b.
the lecturer at the Social Ches
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Handbook on Marinas
Written by CLANCY,
D. t. Engineer
Many National Agencies
Give Help in Highly
Technical Treatise

A new handbook, "Marinas-Rec-
concentrations for Design, Con-
struction and Maintenance has
been published by the National AS
sociation of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers of New York as the fourth
in it's series of booklets on public
basins and harbors for recreational
craft.
1t is a highly technical treatise
written by c. A. CLANCY. Washing
ton engineer. The title is indica-
tive of the text, which describes in
detail the plans, materials, buildings
and equipment of modern marina.
The book already has received
praise from many engineering
sources and is the first publication
of its kind dealing with the type
of construction and facilities best
suited to the needs of pleasure boats.
Months of research were spent
in compiling the text, and the ma
tional association received the CO.
operation of numerous Federal de-
partments and other associations to
incorporate into the one publication
much technical information on
waterfront construction heretofore
available only from a variety of
sources.
Among the cooperating agencies
were the United States engineer Of
flee, which designed the model ma
rina units for the Washington
Channel: Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department.; Bureau of
Public Roads and Forest Service
of the United States Department
of Agriculture, American Wood
preservers Association, National
Lumber Manufacturers Association
and Portland Cement Association
The new marina booklet is being
distributed only to technical Ii
braries and to engineers, Federal
State and municipal, engaged in
waterfront improvement work.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Captains on Parade
As Marlin Season
Is |naugurated
b. the Associated Press.


OCEAN CITY, Md. June 10
Sportsmen from MARYLAND and
many sections of the Atlantic sea-
board will inaugurate the marlin
fishing season here tomorrow with
the second annual Captains on
Parade cruise
The fleet of so commercial and
private cruisers will be led by a
United States Coast Guard cutter.
commanded by Capt. T, T. Moore
and bearing Gov. Herbert R.
O'Conor.
Mobilizing at 4 pm. in the bay
near the north end of the city,
the fleet will proceed through the
inlet into the ocean where it will
cruise for an hour.
Marlin fishing has become one
of Ocean City's first enterprises
since the new inlet was cut
through in 1888.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Lincoln Aztecs PIoy

Lincoln Aztecs will dedicate their
new park today in game with the
undefeated Anacostia A. c. The
Lincolnettes will meet the Minor A..
c. in a softball game as the first
half of a double-header at 1:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Blues Club Gets Drifting

Calvin Drifting, Shepherd College
star. will sign with Lu Blues Boys
Republic semi-pro nine, it was an
nounced last night. He is short
stop and had a trial with Brooklyn,
but was rejected for more seasoning
Evening star., 1939-06-11
BLACK-3 MEN.
WHITE MEN,

BLACK-3 MEN.
WHITE MEN.
white to PLAY and Mate in Four Moves.
lem An2t3Se soSers seems 10 fse ha bs onP
move problems scare away many Of the
die-hards: The truth is that our four
moTerS OF the last few SUNDAYS are simpler 'is
lished For the best letter on any prob->
lem we continue to give a free COPY
NJ saoos ross 'hssi 10 DomRc r6ao OF of
WASHINGTON David H sbbet suggests
oxBP as solution to No. 1873
Shakespeare Problems.
DR. Monteiro da Silveira of Rio de
Janeiro develops this theme as it
applies to chess in the May issue of
British Chess Magazine. Language
runs deep. at times obscure, but new
ertheless the thesis is not too obtuss
for the bona fide problem student.
William F. Taber of Carson
City is the 1889 champion Of
Nevada State Chess AsSocia-
tion tournament held at Fall
lon, New. His prize: Chess
time clock.
Another slant on Philidor's Legacy
is given in short story form in
Chess" Sutton Goldfeld. England,
April IA number The tale of the Six
Pips Chess Club is tall one based
on the amusing premise: The legal
profession does not advertise Read
the tale and write us whether you
believe it.
E. Znosko- -Borovsky. famous for
his text How Not to Play Chess
and a modern student of the game. is
editing a work on end-game tech
nique.
(June IL 1887
Evening star., 1939-06-11
NimzOwitSch Defense.

Played in the simultaneous ex-
hibition given by United States
Chess Champion Samuel Reshevsky,
this game is not the best that Henry
Rousseau, one of the strongest Of
District kleiner meisters. can evolve.
Rather it portrays the Capital City
Chess Club ace with two strikes on
him-(afraid of champ, eh?)
Chess Problem No. 1876.
BY BRIAN HARLEY, Courtesy A. CB.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Wives Lives Staked by yans Rugged Ball Popular
@&HE:; 5'S @
BY PAUL J. MILLER, Jr.

Greatest bndod chess the world is the Belgian Georges
KoanoWk chalked
simultaneously "a chess Edinburgh 1887
Recently the Belgian a
United States but he did
confound
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Final Scores in Open Tourney
onOteS amateur.

1oFnal the 4d National Open
Philadelphia Club showing 36ho
third fourth round scores and 72-hoe totals
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Lounge Wednesday, June 81. Mr..
Eaton will present ideas Underly-
ing Chess Problems.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
UNDER $4,000.
45OQ WARREN ST NJ w

4OUS WAftnEN 81. NV.
New detached 6-rm brick, with screened
porch. finished recreation room, air-con-
ditioned heat; excellent construction; paved
street: curb. sidewalk and alley; best neigh
Open evenings: Saturday and Sunday.
T1FFEY & FLYNN, INC.
Woodward Bldg Republic 121s.
PRICE REDUCED-S6.35 $50.
rooms a bedrooms), 2 baths, hot.
water heat. electricity; End commercial:
vacant. 62s New York ave. NV.
613 18th st. NV. National ATS.
OPEN TODAY 3-9.
:. 80, 260-13S2 Rittenhouse st. n.w-ses
this beautiful 2-year-old 6-rm home;
colored tile baths. spacious living rnn., on.
ford kit, good sized bedrooms, large rec.
WAsHNdToN Really. z YIedeeoisseS Geo 1868 or 44ss
DETACHED TWO-sTORY 1RiCK.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
1890.
Convenient to Woodrow Wilson Grade
and Junior High also Catholic parochiai
schools. rooms and bath, extra layetory
in basement. gas h.-w.h. concrete front
porch, nIeplace: check. this extraordinary
value. Dist. 774O Sunday, 10 an to il
noon. Later. Wis. 6645.
Evening star., 1939-07-30
HOMES NEAR WOODBRIDGE

34UI 22nd st. n.e.-Corner. 6 r. and b.,
h.-xh, lot 50x92 price, $3.50.
4oi5 2lst St. n.e.--Detached brick, r
ana D., finished attic fireplace oil heat,
lot 4Oxl0 gar; price, $4,000.
lg25 Bunker Hill I'd. n.e-Detached
room. lot 5sx135. gar: price. $3.50.
1901 Randolph st. n.e-Corner detached
brick. r. and b., fireplace. h-wh 2
car gar. price. 81 ,45O; consider trade,
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD.
2024 R. L Ave NE Decatur O21-
Evening star., 1939-07-30

Near Catholic University.
Bungalow, rooms. bath. finished attic;
large corner lot. garage; practically new;
perfect condition: $6.7bO.