davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

London has chorus-less musical
shows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19
To Send Sugar Beet
DiSpLGy Through State

A display showing sugar beetS from
seeds to sugar, sponsored by Mon
tanans, Inc, which has been exhibited
at three Montana fairs and a reclama-
ton meeting, will be shown through
out the state this fall
The display now is In Great Falls
where Dan P. Thurber, agricultural
development agent for the Great
Northern railway, is arranging with
company agents for other showings
Statistics taken from the display
show Montana's 1910 crop of sugar
beets will amount to 1,050,OOO tons
receive approximately $7035 900, on the
basis of $3.50 a ton, and the value of
the beet tops, at SIPS a ton, Is esti-
mated at 81 ,312,O 900.
Railroads viii be benefited by So
100000 revenue, and $2,016,700 viii be
paid to labor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

in horses but learned the barberine
He has made his living breaking In
colts, training horses, and at the crest
Of his prosperity, owned racing
string. Today he divides his time be-
tween his Montana avenue barber
shop and his corral on the north side.
where he rents saddle horses.
In spite Of the fact that Crandall
has ample opportunity to tell Of his
exploits to customers in the barber
chair and equestrians who rent his
string Of mounts few In recent years
have heard the tale of Crandall's 216-
mile Jaunt. The man who was at one
time the best known horseman In the
northwest modestly nurtures the mem
ory of his most remarkable achieve
ment.
A dilapidated photograph Of Mug
gins used to hang in the beer hal
next to the barber shop. But now
the race is all but forgotten, and the
picture of the Stalwart Hamiltonian-
bred horse has been placed out Of
sight.
Perhaps one reason why little is
generally known about the endurance
race was because of the tragic results
of the shorter women's contest. After
this race, the owners we're ashamed
to tell of the condition of the mounts
which had travelled over most of the
course at full speed. 1t is widely ac-
cepted that five horses died during
or shortly after the race, but the
names of only four of these are known.
The route, which actually measured
So miles, passed through Billings three
times during the day. The horsewomen
left the city hall at a. m. on the
Fourth and headed for a Hesper farm
five miles west. They returned THROUGH
the city and followed the road east
to the Dove ranch, near the Huntley
bridge. The last stretch was the return
to Billings.
Although IA registered for the race
13 unlucky horses entered, and before
full day had elapsed, almost half
of that number was dead. The winner
was Eunice Scott, who rode Dec
Meyers, covering the distance in the
fast time Of hours and II minutes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19
Service Commission
Wins IN Rate Action

A hearing on an order by the state
railroad and public service commission
ordering reduced gas rates IN Glasgow,
Malta and Hinsdale VIII be held In
the near future in Valley county, ac-
cordinQ to an announcement by Hor-
ace F. Casey, Austin B. Middleton and
Paul r. Smith, commission members.
Last bar TO the hearing was removed
recently when the state supreme court
overruled a petition of the defending
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co., that
the commission had no right TO start
the case in Lewis and Clark county
courts, as was done. The court held
the commission acted correctly and
enforcement Of the reduction order,
which will save users $4,000 year,
be denied
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19
GLACIER TRAFFIC
GAINS STEADILY
OTHER MONTANA TOURIST AT
FRACTIONS BEING IN
PROVED
National Parks Service Director Points
Out Value and Growth Of Tourist
Business to Western States on
Visit.

Steady increase In automobile
traffic In Glacier park indicates
growing popularity Of the area, &C
cOrding to Thomas J. Allen, re-
gional director of the national
park service with headquarters at
Omaha, who visited the state re-
Gently. He said that extension Of
the park season from Sept. Is to
Oct. IS, facilitated by improved
highways, win promote late travel.
In addition to national parks, Allen
has supervision of state park work
being done with federal assistance
He pointed out that Morrison Cave
state park In Jefferson county, de-
veloped the last few years but with
work still to be done, Is already pay
ing dividends to the state and is draw
ing increased numbers of visitors. He
mentioned the possibility that the
Custer battle site in the Big Horn
country in Montana might be made
a state park.
Aliens territory covers IA states and
part of Utah. The states are Michigan,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyo-
ming and Montana.
THE potential value of the tourist
business is enormous" the regional
director said. TT helps state build
and maintain its highways. 1t con-
tributes to many lines of business and
directly benefits the entire community.
The national parks and, increasingly
so, the state parks are magnets that
attract tourists"
Glacier park accommodations are
constantly being improved, Allen said
He commented that more cabins are
being built and other facilities pro-
v5rIad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19
Sheriff Pens Praise
Of HighIU1v Patrol Aid

Praise for Montana highway patrol
men for helping to check thefts Of live
stock, expressed by western Montana
terry. secretary Of the state livestock
commission.
Raftery received a copy of the letter
written to Lou c. Boedecker, state high
way patrol supervisor, by Sheriff James
Olivia of Ravalli county
Sheriff Olivia wrote, II have wanted
to write you before to express my APP
probation and thanks for what the
state highway patrol Is doing in Ravalli
county TO check the theft of livestock. ="
The weather station at Colon, 18TH
mus of Panama, records fewer tenn
peratures of 80 degrees than do many
Alaska stations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19
SICK INSURANCE
GROUP Is SET UP
SMALL REGULAR FEE WOULD
CARE FOR HOSPITAL EX-
PENSES
NOn-PrOfit Group Headed by State
Medical and Hospital individuals
Makes Possible Machinery for Pro
lection.

Hospital care for Montana resi-
dents through payment of a fixed
periodical fee" appeared possible
when the Hospital Service AssOcia-
ton of Montana filed articles Of
incorporation. Organized without
capital, the association listed as
trustees Is persons prominent In
state medical circles.
In brief, the Setup will take care CT
hospital expenses for persons who par
ticipate.
Cost to the person win consist Of
small, periodical payments.
DR.. T. L. Hawkins of Helena, one
Of the trustees, explained that the
association merely provides machinery
making possible hospital insurance
for the average person.
Any group may share in hospital in
surance, although persons as indt-
viduals may not, trustees said.
The group may consist OF any or
ganization or club such as fraternal
civic, church, industrial or other or
ganism.
Although actual costs have not been
determined, estimates place the regu-
lar payment at about 81 a month.
Trustees include: President, j. G.
Shields, Butte; vice president, Milo
F.. Dean, Helena; secretary, Josephine
E. Stout, Great Falls; assistant secre-
tary, w. H. Rex, Butte; treasurer, Fred
l.. Morris, Bozeman; assistant treas
urer, Sister H. Linus (Harrington)
Butte, and T. L. Hawkins, Helena
J. H. Garberson, Miles City; F. F.
Attix, Lewistown; j. Willard Baldwin,
Billings; Ann T. Beckwith, Helena
William Tom, Miles City, and Larry
Opp, Helena.
London has chorus-less musical
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

neutrality-suspicious. for insured
loans from the federal housing adj
ministration during September totaled
$780, compared with $4,000 for
the same month a year ago, Ben S..
HILL state director, has announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

Entries will be accepted up to Nov.
/ for all of the livestock classes ex-
cept the carlot contests, for which
entries may be listed up to Nov. g.
The grain and hay show entries will
close Nov. 10, and there is no fee in
connection with making exhibits in
this department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-10-19

In Japan, chrysanthemum soup, made
with chopped petals of the flowers is
a popular dish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Dorothy Maynor, Songster, Lauded
By Critics As Sensation Of The Age

The name OF youthful Dorothy
Maynor was added 10 the musical
hall OF fame following her memoir
able debut last Sunday evening at
Town Hall. New York City.
Critics vociferlously shouted,
Bravo" for the difficult num-
bers which seem 10 come from an
inherent love OF beauty in song.
Among her distinguished audi
ence were: Edward Johnson, gem
eral manager OF the Metropolitan
Opera; Frederick Jagel. Jessica
Gragonette, and Rose hampton OF
the opera company; John Erskine.
pianist and author: Andre hostel
anetz. orchestra Leader: Paul Robe
son. Langston Hughes. and Roland
HAYES.
The twenty-elght year old Nor
folk Virginian. who Ii the daughter
OF Methodist minister, was stu
dent IT. Hampton university study
ing TO be an instructor OF music or
domestic science. when she was
discovered.
Concerning her musical career
Dorothy was heard to remark
"It's that I'd like so much 10 be
nne instructor for songs. To me
songs are 30 beautiful. IL Is work
that absorbs me entirely. know
II Will take years, but time doesn't
count"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Hattie Mcdaniel,
Commedienne, Gets
i. Long Film Contract

HOLLYWOOD LAMP Hattie
Mcdaniel. whose remarkable climb
TO screen fame has been unparallel-
ed. was recently signed 10 long
term contract by Selznick Interra-
tional studios. II is generally con-
coded that the fine work OF the ac-
tress in the newly released, Gone
With the Wird" IL responsible for
the contract. Hollywood column
lists and drama editors throughout
the country have given unstinted
praise TO Miss McDaniel's work in
this period picture and in several
polls she has been voted the best
supporting actress In 1899.
The studio has intimated that IT
plans to give Miss Mcdaniel out
standing parts since she has proved
her ability In Selznick's greatest
production. Special parts will be
written for her. and the actress Is
anxious for a modern role where in
she will be able 10 play courag-
eous, lovable Negro mother. Mean
while. letters are pouring in TO the
actress praisIng her brilliant work
In very difficult vehicle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
'Darktovn Stuters Ball. RandoI Production,
Promises To Be Truer Perturbation Of Negro Life
Negro Press Featured
In A New Type Of
Cinema Role

Thanks 70 the efforts OF thu Ne
gro press IN lighting the exploita-
ton OF their people as gargsters
and Uncle Tom characters in mo-
lion pictures. the public has been
promised colorcd pictures showing
The real side" OF the Negro, 10 was
announced this week
Report came that Arthur Drel-
fuss. director and producer OF
Aetna Film Corporation, and Bert
Goldberg & Port me. have chosen
rs their next international Road
shows release a story showing
what goes on behlnd.the scenes OF
a coiored newspaper office, and
What an important part the pro-
fession PLAYS IN the everyday life OF
the fifteen million people that II re-
presents
II share The opinion of the In
fcrnationai Road Shows that The
negro. though their papers have
proved That they viii not tolerate
being explo.icd and ridiculed on the
screen aud feel that IN order 20
produce sacressful all-colored pic
lures company must find stories
showing 'he true sde of the race
The executives o, both companies
feel that in Mystery ~ Swing"
they have A story that viii lid
and paw compliments 10 irs great
profession be colored newspaper"
stated Mr. nreiflss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
l. Cox, Band Leader,
Makes Selection Of
All-Star Orchestra

NEW YORK CITY.--Ida Cox, cur
rently making a countrywide per-
sonal appearance hits" stops long
enough 10 record blues-dance..
Her voice Is powerful says Col
umbia Broadcasting officials, diction
perfect as she sing Pink Slip
Blues" talso known az wv. p. A.
Blues" and Take Him or My
Mind
Both songs have been written by
Porter Granger, one OF the great
est blues composers OF our time.
Idas selection OF an All-Star
Rand Is as brilliant collection OF
swing men as ever found their way
around label. They read like the
blue book OF swing. Fletcher Hen
derson. (piano): Lionel Hampton,
,drums): Artie Bernstein (bass),
Charlie Christian electric guitar);
Ed Hall (clarinet); Hot Lips Page
(trumpet: j. G. Higginbatham
(trombonel. Here IS a blues-dance
double by one OF the few really
great blues singers that should
create an avalanche among disc
fans.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Baitone's Part
Contains Many
Vocal Numbers
Sam Byrd,
Sponsor Of
Musical

The world premiere OF John
Henry" starring Paul Robson. not
ed dramatic baritone, opened In
New York this week.
Sam Byrd. who a member OF the
cast OF THE Man Who Killed Lin
coin" being currently shown In
Cleveland, is the sponsor OF the
Robson musical fantasy, II Is re-
ported Byrd flew 10 New York TO
be present on the opening night.
Paul Robson is reported OF have
registered favorably in New York
with John Henry" musical based
on the Roark Bradford stories OF
the fabulous giant OF the Louisiana
bayous. 1t is described as neither
a play nor an operetta. but a drama
in music. with a score by Jacques
Wolfe that keeps Robson singing
much OF the time.
II is Robersons first Broadway
appearance since he sang himself
10 fresh fame ir the late Florenz
Ziegfeld's production OF Show
| Boat"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

could make a statement like that
so we will try to qualify IT,
when you consider that four
were hitching on cars, siXiy-seyen
persons walked or ran directly 70
front OF vehicles and tweniy-nins
walked or ran into the side n auto
mobiles. then there Is hardly any
other way 10 classify them These
persons were more careless and
negligent thar the drivers They
didn't give the driver time enough
TO stop or turn out.
Pedestrians do not realize The
seriousness OF their mistakes until
1t is too late, they fail to realize that
after all there are certain llmlla'
tons 10 what a driver can and cam
not do with his car.
III the driver Is travelling 'wenv
miles per hour, It takes forty feel
for that driver to bring his car 70
stop. and II there is a pedestrian
only thirty feet away. naturally me
car will strike him. AT thirty Mill"
per hour 1t takes seventy-one fee'
to stop a car and so the distance -
almost doubled when we add iha1
ten miles per hour.
Il am sure that II pedestrians
who did not drive would learn tne"
things. they would cross our stree"
good deal more cautionsly-tnes
would obey our traffic signal liehu
and would cross at the street M
tersectlons ard not from between
parked cars in the middle OF tns
block.
Most OF our pedestrian acciden"
occur away from the intersection
and for that reason when and y
they do cross in the middle OF 'hs
block, they should be sure to 90 50
when all is clear.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Film Corporation
Plans To Make
Picture Tops

George Raniol. president ot me
Rardol Productions. revealed this
week that they are now preparing
FOR production ,he dfamarratlon o.
the sorx hit 81 few Years back,
''Da-ktown stru'ters Bail" Com
poser 81 ths popular number,
shelton Brooks. IN collaboration
with r. y. Miller. has written a
story thar viii be as Interesting
and entertaining a picture a. 'Alex-
ander's Ragtlme Band" Rardol
clalras.
George Randol. who VIII produce
snd direct "Darktnwn Strniters
Ball" Is sparing no expense in
making this. his FIRST screen offer
FOR 1870. ths to9 ranking produc-
iio- ~ me wear. and - ,ee.' that
"Darftown Sfruifers ha' vii
nvefsaatow ard surpas' hl' best
7-odec On. "neep Sonh p fnnrsr-
rp ior sha Academy award ine p.c
fars Mad Money Vrrirz iy one
vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20

NEW YORK-cOUNT Basic.
iuimitahle pianist and director with
a nner orchestral unit last season.
swings into APOLLO THEATRE
next Friday morning and already
the management Jimmy MarshalD
Is tearing his hair out. II Will be
recalled tha; during the jazz kings
last appearance IN Harlem the fans
demonstrates point that Mr..
Schiffman had 70 personally appeal
TO the patrons not 20 leas the thea
tire aparl--seAt by seat
ANDY KIRK was voted last
week ssmoo,hie Jazzland While
JUNE RICHMOND was voted The
"Go-Gettiueest Gal" on the
stage and PHA TERRELL looth
featured soioists with the handl $50.
ire whispering CENTS.
lee shuher, may have taken nm
HACK co'f no less IN he mucn
pushed ropra Broadway musical
orphan CArrbean rules. Donald
Heywoo8 hraincal'd There IS iai-
ont galore mixed IN With ne cast
snd ...RrDv HORNE. skep'ic Of
pliy l.aHffs tavern along me
"rearirg to-tics' predicls ~ a sure
IRE ...iHere now.
sss.s
APIS nationally fared black
face comedian teams n Wen WIN
his hufaies % yesterfea Ghoh-
CE WILTSHIRE AND, SANDY
RURNS The fans send IN letters %
"a asking 'or rev.ysi' Of, PIG
MEAT MARKHAM ard JiMMN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Eva Jessye Choir
Featured AT
Symphony Concert
Ensemble To
Sing Saturday
At Masonic Temple

The Eva Jessye choir. who gaIn.|
ed rerown in George Gershwins|
"Porgy and Bess" will be presented
at the concert OF the Detroit Svm.|
phony Orchestra Saturday at 10 4sl
a. m. and $3.50 p. m. In Masonic|
Temple.
The program will be rendered un.
der the title OF "Music About AmeriI
ca" and will be under the general
direction OF Victor Kolar.
Among the numbers to be render
ed by the seyenteen-voice choir
Will be three favorite selections
from "Porgy and Bess." trayesty]
ION the Wake" the work SONGS
Song OF the Steel Driver" and
"John Henry" and the spirituals]
Joshua Fought the Battle ID
Jericho" "Sing All Along the WAY n
Rock My Soul" "Op Ark's a Nov.
erin" and "Shadrack. Mesheck.
Abednego."
Born in Coffeyville, Kan. Mis-.
Jessye. the able directress. IA A
graduate OF western university mi
Kansas and Langston university I'M
Oklahoma. At each school she set
scholarship records. being The win
ner OF gold medals in four Holds
poetry. essay. music and orafory.
Recently she was given an honor
airy Master OF Arts Degree Wv vii
berforce university.
The choral ensemble will ha ac-
companied by Robert l.. Nolan a,
the piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Educators To
Meet At Tuskegee

TusKEGEE-CA N PIT n .
World Crisis and the Negro Mass
ss." will be the theme OF the sec
ond annual conference on Adult
Education and the Negro. sponsored
by the American Association for
Adult Education when II meets here
Jan. 22-24. DIR. +. ID. Patterson. pre-
sident OF Tuskegee Institute, will
present the Negro problems in adult
education. Others to attend are:
Alain Loory Locke. Ira dc A. Reid.
" Council Trenholm. Mordecal
Johnson. James A. Atkins and VIII
liam NJ Cooper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
High Spots
By BATES

The wintry nights find themselves
floating upon the new year with
new places TO 20 and rev glamor-
Gus entertainers. on Detroits west
side which is well supplied with
variety OF entertainment Is the
Black Hawk tavern and the Pine
Grove which features Duke Coates
band five nights week.
The cory Corner presents An en-
tlrely new review, with four new
cozettes hot from Chicago present
Ing The latest in swing rhythm and
swing. Also included In their bill
OF fare Is Bobby Davis Of Chicago.
and Billy Nightingale direct from
tho Cotton Club OF New York City
The old faithfuls. Bill Johnson and
his boys furnish the swing and Billy
Carter Is tho same genial master
OF ceremonies.
At Henry's Grill out on Orleans
the night lifers will be greeted by
his new all-whte show. His treat
includes Estelle ard Denny singing
and dancing, Les PhIlmer, novelty
gurgler; Mildred Growan swing
singer and Sunny Stone. a dancer
deluxe.
The Danes Bridge club Is antc-
ipating a large attendance at It's
bridge party 10 be given on Feb. 8
at the Frogs club.
Mrs. Andersor's Twilight Dining
room is fast growing In popularity
for those seeking the best in cook
ing In home-lika atmos phere.
Seen dining there were: Attorney
J. n Lee. Miss Linda Thompson.
Frank Wiley, Lewis Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Blount Mr.. and
Mrs. Harmon. the Rev. ard Mrs.
Horace A. White. Ruth Webb. the
Charles Campbell family. Attorney
Hinton, Leila Brewer. Luther Har-
vim and Miss Theresa Caver OF
station CKLW, windsor. Ont.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Joseph Cole Sings
For Detroit Council
Of Churches Program

Joseph Cole. well known BARI
tone singer. appeared on the pro-
gram sponsored by the Detroit
Council OF Churches Jan. IL. The
program was given in the auditor
ium OF the General Motors build
ing. Mr. Coles voice was in per-
feet condition in the renditions OF
"Where'er You Walk" by Handel.
and Land OF Degradashum" by
MacKimsey. The singer was ac-
companied by Robert Noel at the
piano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
PAIL Robeson Makes Hit In World Premiere OF John Henry
Footlight Flickers
By ALVIN MOSES
(For AMP
By ALVIN MOSES
(For AMP

BAskETTE. ever and anon
This wear will spell a wide de-
parture In policy on the part OF the
ore theatre that year round pro-
,ides employment OF Negro actors.
and actresses. Encouraged by the
tremendous reception in Harlem
OF Charlie Barnet's band as well as
tha, OF Bunny Berrigan. Apollo
natrons will view al least dozen
more OF those name bands dufing
the coming season
THE INK SPOTS. skyrocketlng to
greater fame down al the Fa-
nous Door. should rise into the
81 800 class before the curtain
fails on the FIRST year OF the new
decade Tab this prediction Tor
future reference.
JEFF BLOCNT. the most loyahle
nlrhtcIub character Harlem has
ever known was laid 20 rest Al -,
Nichaels cemetery tLong Island
saturday afternoon with close 10
900 prominent mourners in attend
arce. II was silent tribute 10
deathless friendship and one that
we shall never. never forget so long
as We I've. lie was our pal....and
wa know that out there amid the
clover he merely sleeps on...to
is,e again In a world without erd
where all OF US who lahored with
him and learned 10 love him Ike
brother, expect 10 join him there
samedav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Marian Anderson
interviewed
Liberty Writer
Lauds Contralto

The fanuarv 90 issue ~ Liberty
rs~a,ina faya,ed twe-oaes fea
trre article IA the famous eon,ral.
~ Marian Anderson unlor me t.le
"a p...r Niehiingaie The article
ohtlh was vr,,,.p nv Iohn Frskine
4 rere mated IN part as follows
eft ia rau ave wears .irce Marian
Anderson look bv storm Tie musical
49,, ~ t,,rorn s,g America sbe
bad hae, slne.nc from childhood
IN, % VIVA an saizbarr IN August
,ags mar she won fnll fecoenl,ior
=, her az. ,o,ainaav risfs and her
r,his a.. =, poesmher ~ the Same
,s,- TIA Vow vo~s rornoigsel-s
osI,aa +, 60 ohs,her ,hev agreed
ors ,Aa rg-onean ,sr5sri pnfors
mar ,s,,o,s rown pat, ronrcr. VAS
o,ar ie.y agreed and added some
e,.,s e,,b ,sn ~ r,ef- oos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-01-20
Officers Comment
On Traffic Deaths

The Public Safety Bureau OF the
Detroit Police Department issues
the following statement OF traffic
deaths which were contributed 10
by many OF last years Detroit vic
tins. The statement is as follows:
zone hundred OF the one hundred
twenty-seven pedestrians killed in
traffic accidents on the streets OF
Detroit last year were literally
suicides. You may wonder how we