davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
DIR. RICHARD HALL

HENDERSONVILLE, Sept. H.
s-Dr. Richard Hall, rs, a re-
tired Baptist minister and educa-
tor, died today at a hospital here
where he had been a patient since
August 20.
The body will be sent to Marion,
Ala, and interment will be there
or at Rome, Ga.
A native of England, DR.. Hall
came to this country as a youth
and attended Vanderbilt Univer-
sIty, Nashville, Tenn, The Uni
versity of Richmond, Va, and
Louisville, KY Baptist Seminary.
Ills last pastorate was at Ever
sfeen, Ala, a post he left to GO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

deputy insurance commissioner,
was the last witness called by the
state.
He corroborated testimony of
several state witnesses who had
talked with him during his invest.
1gation of the case.
The jury is expected to get the
case late Saturday, and during a
recess when the jury was out,
Judge Frizzelle told rival attorneys
ne would keep the jury together
several days if it appeared diff.
flcult' to obtain a. verdict.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
SOLVE HOUSING PROBLEM

BALTIMORE R-Soi erosion an
duffer golf have their good points.
Ask the mountain goats at Druid
Hill park. Park Superintendent
Robert Jones says three new stone
goat houses have been built at
Druid Hill 20 ofrom stones and
rocks from the nearby Hillsdale
golf course. Rain washes up some
stones. Poor golfers excavate
others. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

to Judson College at Marion in
1914. He was on the faculty Of
Shorter college, Rome, Ga, for
several years, retiring in June,
1889.
Surviving are the widow, who
was his second wife; a son, Jo-
seph P. Hall of Washington, D. C.;
and two daughters, Miss Mary
Ellis Hall Of Monticello, Ark, and
Mrs. Harry J.. .Derivan of Column
bus, Ohio. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
f. C. sPEIGHT

ROCKY MOUNT, Sept. 12.--R--
{, Speight, 46, postmaster here
since 1884, died in a local hospital
tbis afternoon of a rifle wound suf-
tarad at his home in Edgecombe
countv this morning.
Shade FELTON,, Edgecombe deputy
sberiff, said his investigation
sbowed that Speight had shot him
eli DR.. j. G.. Raby, Edgecombe
coroner, was to determine late to-
Jav whether further investigation
vas necessary. FELTON, said he I'M
ierstood Speight had recently suf-
tered a period of ill health.
Speight, who had served as Sec
reary of the Rocky Mount Merch-
ants association prior to his ap-
imminent as postmaster, has been
active in civic and fraternal af-
fairs. He also farmed in Edge
ombe county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
DR.. CECIL ID. CASTOR

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 12.-
R-Dr. Cecil D.. CASTOR, SO, a lead
ing southern surgeon, died today
after a lengthy illness. He was the
author of several books on surgical
technique, and was credited with the
invention of the CASTOR table and
the CASTOR bath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

ern England, destroying an nde-
termined number of homes and caus'
ing casualties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

The dollar mark originally was
a religious symbol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Full daylight is about 600, 200
times brighter than full moon.
light.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
NAILS BUCK HEAVY
GUNFIRE IN NIGHT
ATTACK ON LONDON
Continued from Page One)

~ ANSS OASJ
in from different directions - south
and east - and the anti-aircraft
burst out anew.
The streets were alight with gun
fire; at one time the explosions of
falling bombs could barely be heard
above the rolling boom of the anti
aircraft.
The daylight hours had been al
most peaceful here, in contrast to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
OBITUARIES
,> RILANDA JOHNSON

Iva, services for Mrs. Bilanda
tuson, 50, who died at 1o:45 o'clock
J0pi sov night at her home at 1017
luester street, after a short ILL
"O0 wore held at 2:30 o'clock yes
ness' ofteruoon from the Free Will
n.n-ist church.
Bsp" so Ruth Ketchum and G. l..
-Aarsn conducted the services. In
fi~ son+ followed in Bellevue ceme-
tee eho Is survived by her husband,
un11iam T. Johnson; two nieces and
me nephew
r. G.. HURST
. G. Hurst, brother of S. D.
,,,rst, Jr., of this city, died in a
[rarcross hospital Wednesday night
Jesuit of injuries sustained in an
S''.omobile accident which occurred
at,ndav afternoon near Stockton,
Georgia,
son. and by his father, four
erotbers and two sisters. Funeral
4s,ices will be held in Waycross
Mic afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13
WILLIAM H. MASON

Ct PAUL, Sept. 12.-R-William
u.rris Mason, 60, legal editor and
.an,niler of laws of the federal
..uernment and many state gov
%srnments, died Wednesday night
allowing an operation. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Ills writings are a Joy to
read, both because Of what
he has to say and how he
SAYS it." The St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Women's and misses new. Fall
Coats in smart styles for Fall and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

Women's and misses Printed
Rayon Crepe Dresses in new
Fall styles. A large assortment
to choose from.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-13

ut is a tribute to the Amer
lean press that American
newspapers So. print Peg
ler."- The Chicago Daily
NeWS.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11

You wM agree, after trial. that in all the 41.year
history of Certified Rainbow finer gasoline has
been offered than this Pow-R-Pakt Polymerized RAIN
boz - the gasoline of even gredfer performance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11
FIGURES REVEAL THAT
PROMISES ARE KEPT

"Are you keeping your promises
is one of the questions parents usually
ask the recruiting officer when req
uested to consent to their sons enlist
ment in the marine corps. This impor-
tant question can best be answered in
revealing the results obtained in recent
test wherein records of one hundred
men were selected at random, and
each individuals military career. dur
ing the four year enlistment term,
followed from start finish.
OF the one hundred, one was prom
oted to sergeant; seventeen to corpor-
al; and thirty nine to private class,
The exact number who took advantage
of the educat ional opportunities was
not available. However, the records
showed mine having been awarded dip
Tomas for the following subjects:
immigration InspectoI three; Gust
omls Inspector, one; postal clerk.
oHC, oCSdu hdF lSdtoi, oAie, oe'AooAneAaA
ship, ne; Spanish, one; and airplane
motors, one.
Seventy-seven were assigned duty
board ships with the fleet, ten for av-
iation duty and the remaining thirteen
serve both ashore and afloat. In ad'
dition to their travels, promotions, and
increase in pay, these marines enjoyed
economic security for four years.
The Marine recruiting party which
will establish temporary headquarters
at the Post Office, Ephrata, Washing
ton, between the hours of 1900 am
to 800 pm July IS. 1910 will be
pleased to furnish any information pa.
rents and applicants for enlistment
may desire.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11
1941 CROP INSURANCE PROGRAM

Tyhis year proves the value Of the
Crop Insurance Program. The spring
outlook for wheat was very good, and
most everyone expected bumper crop
for 1910. However, due to unusual
weather conditions, conditions have
been entirely changed and many farm
ers have reported that they do not ex!
pect to even harvest some Of their
wheat. a
Farmers who have crop Insurance
for 1910 are guaranteed rs per cent
of their normal production. This cover.
erage is at the warehouse and then
will be no deductions Of any kind. In
case of total loss, this will mean
practically a 100 per cent eoverage,
as the farmer will not have the cost of
harvesting and delivering their wheat
to the warehouse.
Undoubtedly, many Lincoln County
farmers will be interested in securing
crop insurance for 1941. Farmers seed
ing winter wheat must apply for
their policy prior to August 31st
Applications will be available about
the first Of August
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11
BERRY rs A MULE
DRIVER IN NEW HIT!

Wallace Berry and Leo Carrillo who
and his lieutenant in "Viva Villa! -
JOHN forces for the first time again in
"20 Mule Team" saga of the pic.
neers of Death Valley, which shows
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the
Columbian theatre.
He is seen as Bill Bragg, veteran
mulesxinner of the desert trail, driv-
ing back and forth through blistering
heat to the railroad at Mojave, 1862
miles away, while Carrillo appears as
his faithful "swamper, the Indian
Piute Pete Completing the trio of
leads is veteran character actress
Marjorie Rambeau as Josie Johnson,
owner of the hctel and saloon whera
Berry is in the habit of "undehydrat-
ing" himself.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11
MARLIN NEWS NOTES
(By Mrs. r. L. Buddrius)s


- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Patrick and chill
dren. Bonnie Faye and Clark, of Spok
ane who spent the 18th on the coast
visited at the Robert L. Buddrius
home on their way home.
Henry Emery of Kendrick, Idano
spent the week of the 4th at the G.,
E. Engle home.
Bob Engle who is attending the
telegraph and radio school in Spokane,
returned to his studies after spending
the 4th with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Beck motored
to Dishman for load of berries, a
car sideswiped them causing quite
severe damage. Mr. Beck remained
there while Mrs. Beck came home on
the bus.
Many people enjoyed themselves at
Wilson Creek on the 4th.
Forest Engle, who is employed in
Spokane spent the 4th with home
folks
Ray Kallemberger spent the week
end visiting the home folks.
Polly Sherman is employed fol-
harvest at the Otto Kallemberger
ranch.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11
SEED ACCREDITATION

Mr.. Leonard Hegnauer, Extension
Ayr nomist, will visit Lincoln County
on July IL to inspect fields Of grain
and grasses for seed accreditation.
Farmers having clean fields of various
crops which they would like to have
inspected for seed accreditation should
notify the county extension office.
The object of these field inspect
ions is to locate good sources of seed
within the county Many times farm
ers are desirous of obtaining various
grasses and grain seeds and do not
know where to order them, when in
many instances, the seed can be OBJ
tanned right in the county
This seed accreditation program
has been carried on for number of
years throughout the state, and a list
of farmers having accreditated fields
is kept at the county office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11

Wanted good home for one male pup
can be seen at Robert Buddrius ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Starkel and fam
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Starkel
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-07-11

and family, Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Ramm and family, Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Webley motored to Spokane for a pic
mic and to attend the ball game.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Barn
Destroyed By
Herd Sire, Calf
Chickens and Equip
ment Lost in Fire

Struck by lightning, losses were
severe when the large barn on the
Frank Billmeyer farm, three miles
north on the Fairy Lake road, was
completely destroyed by fire, last
week Wednesday afternoon at
about $3.50 o'clock.
Engaged in haying, members OF
the family and the farm hand hur-
ried to put the last load into the
loft when they saw approaching
rain clouds. The horses were I'M
hitched and put into the barn, and
those engaged in the work went to
the house. They heard the thun-
der crash and thought that a tree
In the nearby vicinity had been
struck by lightning. However, up
on looking out the window, they
saw smoke emerging from the barn.
The farm hand, Ben Wilgen, rush.
ed to the barn and got the horses
out, but the flames spread 50 rap
idly that the herd sire and a calf
were unable to be released.
Losses in the 14x28 barn, with II
foot wings on each side, included
the herd sire and calf, a large
amount of hay and feed, the usual
farm tools, harness and some
chickens. Mr.. Billmeyer carried
insurance on the barn and prop
erty.
The Sank Centre Fire department
and neighbors responded immedi-
Continued on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Young Man
In Business
With Father
Successfully Passed State
Board Examinations
In Optometry

Realizing an ambition born Of
two predecessors in the same fam
lily, Robert c. Vandesteeg, doctor
of optometry, passed examinations
of the Minnesota State Board Of
Optometry, it was announced this
week, and at once stepped into
business with his father in the firm
of Vandesteeg and Son. He was
notified Monday of his successful
examination by B. c. Kurtz, assis-
tant secretary to the board.
He becomes the second SON and
third in the family to follow the
particular field with his father, G.
H. Vandesteeg, Of this city, and his
brother G. H. Vandesteeg, of
Minneapolis, both in optometry be-
fore him.
In the sweltering chambers of
the state capitol in st. Paul, with
a group of twenty-five Bob took
the three day examinations July
% to "a. The examinations included
written work on the field, related
studies and oral and clinic work.
Examines labored under the hot
test spell of the summer to COM
plete their work. Bob completed
his examinations with an average
grade of IS percent, the announce
ment showed.
Bob is a graduate of the North
ern Illinois College Of Optometry,
Chicago, where in exercises early
in June he was graduated in a
class of ITO in the upper third. He
is a member Of Omega Epsilon
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
90 Bushels of
Oats Per Acre
Yield Reports
G. H. Vandesteeg
Reported Excellent
Crop Wednesday Morn.

Indications that the small grain
crop in this immediate vicinity at
least, as threshing seriously got
down to business early this week,
win top yields Of several years was
found In scattered reports of
threshing operations.
Best yield reported to this
Office n the % bushels to the
acre take from o piece Of some
eleven acres on the Vandesteeg
farm southwest Of Sank Centre,
owner G. III. Vandesteeg TO
ported Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Vandesteeg said, as thresh-
ing got under way at his place
Tuesday afternoon, that 1t repre-
scented the best crop on the land
in the 20 years he has owned the
farm. Average for his entire acre
age ran 60 bushels to the acre.
Other reports were substantial
ing that the isolated instances were
running far in advance Of other
years and that the average was
Continued on Page IL. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
'4-H Clubs To
Have Huge
Entry at Fair
Expect Approximately
800 Individual Exhibits
Good Program
(By County Oficers)

A very enjoyable program is ar
ranged for the All clubs of Stearns
county at the Stearns county fair
to be held at Sank Centre on Aug
ust 10-11-12-13. On August 10 ap-
proximately 800 Al club individ-
ual exhibits are expected at the
county fair. All club members are
expected to have their cattle and
other exhibits entered by six o'clock
in the evening.
The superintendent for the var
ious cattle divisions who will be
assisting Everell A. Smith, county
club agent, are: Nicky Jansen,
Brooten, Dairy Calves; Merle Judes.
Sank Centre, Beef Heifer and Baby
Beeves; Henry Hagen, Belgrade;
Pig; Celestine Maus, .Kimball,
Sheep; Anthony Imdieke, Melrose,
Colt; Hubert Bielejeski, Holding
ford, Poultry; Wilfred Traut, st.
Cloud; Elmer Zenk, Belgrade, Gar
den, Fruit, Potato, Corn and To
bacco, Henry Terway, Freeport.
In the women's division Miss
Ellen Moline home demonstration
agent is superintendent Of all the
Continued on Page 10. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Mrs. Peter
Essler Died at
Kennnare
Former Resident of This
Community-Daughter
OF Joseph Traeger

Relatives in this community on
Tuesday received the sad news Of
the death of Mrs. Pete Essler, who
passed away Monday evening at
eight o'clock at her home at Ken
mare, N. d. Mrs. Essler was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Trae-
ger, Of this community, and before
marriage was Minnie Traeger. Her
husband is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Essler, who reside at Padua-
Surviving are the husband, Pete
Essler, and two daughters and one
son. Relatives from this commun-
ity, who left for Kenmare to at
tend funeral services were: Jake
Essler, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Essler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nugent, Mrs.
Michael Essler, Joe Traeger, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Traeger, George Ess-
Ter and Hubert Rouslang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essler, who resided
on the G. H. Vandesteeg farm,
southwest of Sank Centre, follow
ing their marriage, left this COM
munity for Kenmare, N. D., sew
eral years ago. Mrs. Essler was
in the early forties when called In
death.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Was Pinned Beneath
Horses-Young Son
Was Riding On Wagon
GETTING ALONG NICELY
Suffered Two Frac-
tured Ribs And Bruises
Monday Afternoon

Jos. Schloegle, well-known farm
er residing southwest Of Sank Gen.
ire, suffered serious injury in an
unusual accident which occurred at
his farm at about one o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Schloegle is
now at the local hospital where
he is getting along much better
than expected, according to in
formation received Wednesday
morning.
With two ribs broken and bruises
about the body, Mr.. Schloegle was
taken to the hospital on a stretch
er Immediately following the acct
dent. It was believed at that time
that his condition was more SER
ious and that his injuries were of
graver nature.
Mr.. Schloegle was operating a
combine, when he noticed that q
team of horses, hitched to a wag-
on upon which his little son, Julian
was riding, started to run away
He Immediately ran to the head OF
the team and grabbed one by the
bride. The horse reared, Mr.
Schloegle fell and one Of the horses
fell on him. Unable to get up be
cause the horse was caught in the
harness, it was necessary to gee
another team to drag the Taller
animal off the injured man.
Doctors from this city were call
ed Immediately and Mr.. Schloeglt
was placed on a stretcher ant
brought to the hospital. The son
Julian, escaped without injury. The
accident was of such nature thai
it is truly a miracle that Mr.
Schloegle escaped without more
serious injury or the loss of life
! itself. Although recovery will bt
slow, Mr.. Schloegle is resting a.
well as can be expected, and hi;
condition is much better than hop
ed for at first, said Mrs. Schloeglt
and hospital attendants when ask
ed about the accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Fell Under Train
While Attempting
To Hook" A Ride
"a YEARS OLD
Julian Hoffman At
Moorhead Hospital
Recovering From Injury

Julian Hoffman, 24-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of
this city, lost his left leg and right
foot in a terrible accident which
occurred at Moorhead, Minnesota,
Monday evening at SAB p. m.
Julian had slipped under a west
bound Northern Pacific freight
train, while attempting to board
the same in Moorhead.
Julian and his brother, Richard,
were on their way to California
where they expected to find en-
ployment. They left this city Sat
urday on a Great Northern freight
train, and expected to make the
journey without cost.
According to the Moorhead Daily
News, Richard stated that he and
his brother and a companion were
attempting to board freight train
in Moorhead, but the train was 60
ing too fast. Julian hooked a lad
der rung but was unable to pull
himself up and he slipped beneath
the cars.
Richard, 21-year-old brother, pull
ed him from under the train and
Immediately applied tourniquets to
both legs, thus saving the life of
his brother. Richard learned the
proper application Of tourniquets
as a member of the local National
Guard unit.
Julian was taken to st. Ansgar
hospital, from where Mr.. and Mrs
Hoffman were called Immediately
Mr.. Hoffman went to Moorhead
that evening and returned the next
morning, and reported that Julian
was in critical condition but stood
a good chance for recovery.
When advised that a blood trans
fusion may be necessary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman and Julius Sykes
Bob Miller, Mary Dickhaus and
Mrs. Jake Hoffman went to Moor
head Tuesday evening to have
blood tests made. Two of the par
ty, one, of them the father, tested
correctly and they may be called
later. They found Julian in much
better condition when they left
than upon arrival. Richard re-
manned at the hospital in Moorhead
to be near his brother at all times
Reports of the young mans
death were circulated about the
city Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning, however, the reports were
unfounded. Mrs. Hoffman stated
/ Wednesday noon that Julian has
fine chance for recovery, al
though blood TRANSMISSION may be
necessary. Doctors said that Rich.
ards action in placing tourniquets
about the legs, was a splendid jot
and that practically no loss OF
blood occurred after he completed
his work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Plan Two
More Fair
Booster Trips
First Group Will
Leave For st. Cloud
Tonight At Z P. M.
COMPLETE BAND
Second Tour Will
Travel West And
South Friday Eve.

Two more booster trips for the
Stearns County Fair will be held
this week, with the first one SEIZED
uled for tonight, Thursday. The
entire American Legion band per-
sonnell will make both Of these
tours, one of which will proceed
to st. Cloud, the other south and
west of Sank Centre.
Tonight at seven o'clock the first
contingent will go to st. Cloud
They will gather at the Herald
office, on Fourth Street, and will
leave at 7:15 p. m. Cars promised
for this trip will be furnished by
Jos. Schoenhoff, pilot, A. J. Arne-
son, AL Vogel, w. Gallup, Art Mac
Dermond, Nelson's Jersey Dairy
Frank Gettys, Jos. Jackson, J. c.
Penney Store, John Mondloch, b
J. Bobischon, Nash Motor Co., Ford
Motor Co., Donald Hanson, r. M
Otte, Fred Kranz, M. J. Fleming
Ed Borgmann, r. E. Bushey, Val
erian Schoenhoff and Midway Groc-
cry.
Friday evening at seven o'clock
another group, with the band, will
leave from the Palmer House cor
ner on a tour to Westport, Willard
Glenwood, Brooten, Belgrade, Ell
rosa. Cars available for this trip
will be furnished by Geo. Strauss
B. J. Robischon, Mike Frank, Ed
J. Nathe, w. Benson, r. Nathe
FIillerud Hardware, Vern Michel
son, r. E. Bushey, Jos. Rogers
Jerry Daniel, M. Wernig, A. j
Arneson, Fred Unger, Herman Ven.
Continued on Page 10. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-08-08
Two Third
Str. Business
Places Sold
Ray Botz New
Owner of Paul Besser
Service Station
LOCAL RESIDENTS
Fred Lux Took Over
Sam & Nellie's Last
Week Friday

During the past week two Third
Street business places changed
owners, both being purchased by
well-known Sank Centre people,
who took possession of their newly
acquired businesses Immediately.
Ray Botz, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Botz, who reside on a farm
south of Sank Centre, on August
list purchased the Paul Besser Ser
vice Station, and took possession
Immediately. Mr.. Botz will con-
tinue with super service and Sim
clair products. Mr.. Besser, who
has been the owner for about two
years, will continue to operate his
cream buying station, just east of
the service station. The new own
er has had considerable experience
in service station work, as he has
been employed at the Walker Ser
vice Station south of the city.
Fred Lux last Friday completed
deal where by he became the
owner of Sam & Nellie's Third
Street restaurant, and he took pos.
session the same day Mr.. Lux
who recently filed as a candidate
for the office of state representa-,
tive from this district, stated that
he will keep up the former stand.
ard and good service inaugurate6
by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Olson, who
opened the restaurant on Third
Street several years ago. Mrs. Luz
is at present conducting the bust
ness, and Mr.. Lux, who is employed
at the Bartylla liquor store, is
devoting part time to the new bust.
ness.