davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

YOU would never see any of
the following women De
troit's most soignee-correct
couture in public. They are
perfectly groomed always. when
they leave the dressing table
and. II any correction is needed
later. they invariably seek
dressing room in which to make
repairs.
Mrs. John s Newberry and
her sister-in-law- Mrs. Truman
II. Newberry-both with lovely
white hair-are always meticu-
lousy groomed. Mrs. Julius
Haas, who recently changed her
couture from a high French
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
Aza1I
onq4oAA1vA
COTTON WEDDING

MR.. AND MRS. JOHN
DOUGLAS ELLIOTT tJudith
Elizabeth Penoysr). married
Jan. 25, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

POTTERY WEDDING
Mr.. AND MRS. PHILIP
ARMSTRONG JOYCE tKsth-
crime Virginia Manning). mar
ried Jan. %. 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

DERHAPs this Is bat
Il tered tbsms-
Bnt just The other day
We satD a damseI comb ber
bair
In very public Way.
ZINE fnmiiy ,be's de-
L ,csndsd from;
Good breeding sbe Should
sbofU.
H's modern earsisssneu, !
fear,
Not that she dossm'f knou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Detroit Sunday Times, January IS, 1s41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26
is Not Good oste
o Comb our Hair
In a Public Place
THE powAGER,s DoGMAs

4 T TABLE to produce a
Il comb
And run II through her
bdir--
Does ,ioIdts good taste ard
sbows
That girl just doe,n't care.
y ONT cdrele" grow IN
IL nicefieJ
A, Is The modern udy.
Tend TO your bdir in dressing
rooms,
And please, a lady stay.
knot 10 a low short curled cut.
would never he seen comblng
those curls in public. Mrs. Viii
liam p Hamilton perhaps the
most "Grande Dames in Detroit
today-has exquisite white hair
waved close to her patrician
head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
TOOL AND CHASE
 TO PLAY SUNDAY
ScOviIl Opposes Manufac- turing Ten; Winners to
 Play for Title

Two double headers Sunday morning were scheduled at last nights meeting of the Industrial Softball League at the Central Y, presided over by Bob Kiersted
 The scovill team, first place club of the circuits American division, will meet Waterbury Manufactur- ing, runnerup team, at Waterville park, with Waterbury Tool, leader of the National Division, facing Chase Metal, second-placc team, at Washington park on diamond No. l.
 Both openers will start at 10 o'clock, with Q second game fol- lowing, in accordance with league rules. If the double bills are split the teams will meet at the same diamonds in single games at 6:30 Monday evening.
 It has been agreed that in the event of rain on Sunday, Monday s single game will decide the issue. The eventual winners will meet in a two-out-of- three series starting with 8 2:30 double header Sunday, September 2l, ct Municipal Sta alum.
 George Greece and Bobby Ray will umpire the Tool l-Chase games, with Charlie Qerace and Kenny working the Scovill-Manufacturing tilt. I,eno Costaldo will serve as ofacial scorer at Waterville park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Maureen Orcutt,
 Mrs. Ware 0usted

Cioldthwaite of Fort Worth, Texas.
 The other lower half, in addition to the Newell-C Calender encounter, Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page of Greens boro, N. O., 1887 national ruler, plays Janet Younker of White Plains, N. r., conquereor of defending champion, Betty Jameson.
 Form took another beating in yes- terday's senc adhtndodirIh rIhardldor terday' econd and third round matche. MT. Glenna Collette We're of Philadelphia, K time national titlist, was the principal casualty. She lost to Miss Callender, s and {.
 Maureen Orcutt of Haworth, N. J., twice finalist, was defeated 2 and 6, by Miss Younker. Other victims included Mrs. Russell Mann of Omaha, Neb., winer of the western and trans Mississippi title this sum- mer, Mrs. James Ferrie of Long Beach, Cal, 1e4O semi -finalist, south- ern champion, Louise Suggs of Att lanta, Ga, and her hometown mate, Dorothy Kirby. finalist two years ago.
 Mrs. H. Warren Beard of Newton, Mass, New England's last hope, was eliminated, 4 and 3, by Mrs. Newell though she toured the first nine in 34, three strokes under wo- mems par, o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
JOHN CALESKI
 TOPS CESSECK
 AT HOP BROOK
PalmOski, Burke and Furs Also Gain Semi-Finals in
 NaugatuCk Meet
tBY BUTCH sTERNIAK)

Naugatuck, Sept. Flour former Hop Brook Club golf champions are semi- -finalists in the championship flight now underway for the annual title with the winners of tomorrows two semi-final matches clashing Sunday in a 36-fole match for the coveted prize.
 Yesterday Johnny Galeski medal ist, gained the semi-finals by win- ming from Lew Gesseck 6 and 5 after Lew previously eliminated Ted Rum ney by default. c. Palmoski ad- vanced by busting Gus Klem, l up, l9 holes, after Klen previously moved over Joe Burke, 6 and 4. Ga leski and Palmoski clash in a semi final match tomorrow with the for- mer on the long ends of betting
 Petie Burke eliminated Eddie Chi ckowski yesterday, 4 and 3, while Ziggy Furs was taking the measure of Johnny Gomulinski, 5 and 4. Burke, earlier in the tourney, knock ed out Hennie Cieslewski, 6 and 5, while Chickowski busted Joe Wud- elk, 4 and 3. Gomulinski earlier this week beat Phil Robinson, 4 and 3, while Furs was taking a decision from Atty. Tom Weary, 4 and 2.
 The finalists in the third fliSlt, D. L. McCollum and Zane Czaplicki, will playoff Sunday in an 1S-hole match.
 Results of the second flight fol- low:
 Chet Underhill won by default from F. Chickowski.
 Ralph Hanson won by default from Dr. Anderson.
 Tom Lucas beat Ted Russell, 3 and
 Henry Boraski eliminated R. Up- right, 3 and 2.
 Chet Janicki busted Tad Dugals, 6 and 5.
 Frank Green decisioned Ted Schultz by default
 Edward Kevitt took Max Hughes over the hurdles, 1 up, 19 holes.
 Vic Suchenski conquered Bob Wood, 3 and 9.
 Ralph Hanson beat Chet Under hill up.
 Henry BoraSki best Tom Lucas, 3 and 2.
 Vic Suchenski beat Ed Kevltt, 1 up, 2l holes.
 Ralph Hanson beat Henry Boras- Xii, l up, 19 holes.
 Tom Lucas is defending cham- pion in the second flight, the finals of which will be over 18 holes Sun day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
JUNIOR SENIOR GOLFERS CONVENE SEPTEMBER I7

The annual meeting of the Junior Senior Goifing Society of Connecti- cut will be held at Shuttle Meadow at 800 o'clock or the evening of Wednesday, September 17th, for the purpose of electing three new mem- bers to the Executive Committee and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. This will be followed by & meeting of the executive committee. The annual dinnr will be held at TOO o'clock on the evening of Thursday. September 18th.
 The championship will be played at IS holes on September 18th, with the usual handicap events. Please be ready to tee off between noon and i:5O D. m. on account of darkness.
 There wili be golf on the after. noon of Wednesday. September i7th. on q greens fee basis. House charg. es for Wednesday will be paid as in- cured.
 Earl M. Hayes is president Of shs society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
.DR. BLANCHARD,
 FRANCIS SMITH
 MEET WATERLOO
Dentist and Lunlberman Eliminated in Country
 Club Match Play

Match play opened yesterday in the sand annual Waterbury Coun- try club golf tournament and fa- vorites survived with J. Douglas Lunan, auditor, Samuel P. Williams, 3d, and Walter Evans leading the field.
 Lunan, with 72 Tuesday to win the medal, beat D. s. Futile, Jr., { and 3, earning crack today at Clear c. Golden who beat w. M. GoSs, Jr.
 T. P. Kellogg won over George Swentor, 3 and 2, while F. R. Kel- logg eliminated Francis Smith, 1 up, 10 holes. Williams beat Attor- ney Larry Lewis, 2 and 6, while Evans toppled pr. Ken Blanchard, sand {.
 The summaries:
 SUMMARIES J. p. Luan deefated D. s. Futile, Clear W $. Golden defeated W. M. r. R. Kellogg defeated J. Francis Smith, 1 up. 10 holes. . A.. w. Borg defeated pr. c. T. il. W: smith defeated E. J. Rich- Waiter Evans defeated pr. K. E. Blanchard, and 1.
 s. F. Williams Sd, defeated L. l.. s,,1: T P: P: ] KlesllSSsg defeated George
 Second Flight
 George B. Horan defeated pr. J. J. Hennessy, 4 and 3.
 Oscar Kraus defeated Evan Jones, c. i D. Tyack defeated W. withcr- Hsnry 2. Grigss defeated D. Ned Farley defeated W. c. Hustcd. E. B. Hitchcock defeated R. L. $. II. Burrail defeated E. A. An ". j. Larkin, ad, defeated w. T.
 ThIrd Flight
 c. H. Upson defeated R. P. Crane, 5. W: Howland, Jr.. defeated W. B. II. Mirons defeated Clyde Jen- W. J. Murphy defeated Paul A. M9mnroe2 up. p ls holes; S..... x We kAs <AHlGluHk uekS1tG0 EA Pratt, up, 22 holes. K. E. Cleveland defeated pr. w. Moore, , and 2.
 Alfred l.. Hart defeated J. R. Mc- Gowan, 1 up. 10 holes.
 l.. H. French Ben Chatfield match not, played. Forfeit winner to be determined today. ,,
 E; T. Phillips defeated Arthur Cook, 6 and 6.
 Tom Collins defeated W. Brown, Levi Wilcox defeated J. M. Bur rall, up.
 1 and ..
 P. Gaines, 5 and 3.
 w.. M. Pohl defeated S. T. Crane, John B. Goss defeated Dr. c. L. j. KedgIe defeated c. D. Tuttlc, up, 10 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
INJURIES CRIPPLE
 FOUR B. C. REGULARS

Newton, Mass, September II. - (UP) - Four members of the 1941 Boston College football team were benched with injuries today, sus- tained during an intra-squad scrim- mage game yesterday in which the varsity defeated 8 "B" team by three touchdowns.
 Mickey Connolly, first string quarterback, nursed a stiff neck on the sidelines while his substitute, Eddie Doherty, led the varsity through their paces.
 Jim Benedetto, varsity fullback, featured with a 70-yard touchdown dash and on one play tackled Sophomore Billy Quinn so severely that the Englewood, N. J., lad was removed from the game to sos- pital for x-rays.
 Other casualties were Fullback Carl Lucas who sustained wrenched shoulder. Right Guard Al Fiorentino who suffered an ankle injury, and Guard Bill Power who hurt his knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
HOLY CROSS BOUTS
 FRESHMEN, 34 TO 0

Worcester, Mass. Sept. Ii = CU. P.) - Head Coach Joe Sheeketskl was impressed today with the power of his Holy Cross College Varsity football team which yesterday roll. cd up 8 $40 score In a full game with the freshman squad.
 Fullback Johnny Grigas ripped his way through the yearling line for long gains and scored twice. Sheeketski was particularly delight- ed with the midsummer weather which he said was mllier to that the team will encounter in their opening game 6 week hence when they trek south to meet Louisiana State University.
 Injuries took their first toll of the season with the announcement that reserve Center ePte Maurano of Chelsea would be out for the year with a knee injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
S. Patrick;s IF w BouUIers Start 7omoroIU
Chicago Bears
 In Hub Tonight

Boston, Sept. 11.-UP)-The College AII-Stars pinned their hopes on AIl-Amerlca halfback Charlie O'Rourke of Boston College today to lead them to a win over the professional champion Chicago Bears in their charity game tonight at Fenway Park.
 One of the nations most cOl- OrfuI and efficient teams, the Bears will exhibit their famed "T" formation offensive for the first time here. Ticket sales i'm dicated a capacity crowd of 35,OOO would jam the Boston Red Sox baseball park.
 Three former New England college stars-Bill Osmanski of Holy Cross, Gary Famiglietti of Boston University and Ray Me- Lean of St. Anselm-will be in the Bears starting lineup.
 The All-Stars expect to field six members of the 1940 Boston College team, Sugar Bowl win- ners, in their starting team.
 Experts believe the Bears will have little difficulty in admin istering their third defeat to the COllegians. The pros have triumphed earlier this year in Chicago and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
BY TOM NooNAN

United Press Staff C1.Gtspondent)
 Brookline, Mass, September It. (UP) = A pint-sized bride of four months who clouts the ball a coun- try mile may be the next wor1en's national golf champion.
 She is Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell of Long Beach, Cal. She started play ing the game four years ago but says she has played "l0 years of golf be- cause I practice eight hours day"
 Mrs Newell, the California cham pion, clashes today with tall Gloria Calender of Pasadena, another slug ger and semi-finalist last year, in what should be the feature match for semi-final berths.
 Tn addition to the California crown, Mrs. Newell has won the Mi- ami Biltmore and Bel-Air tourna- ments and the 72-hole western derby with record score of 307 this sea- son.
 Mrs. Newell was always quite an athlete. In high school she played soft ball, basketball and organized touch football team which she coached complete to the shift, ale though I never got as far as this T-formation business"
 Her husband, Frank Newell, is an engineer in an airplane factory. Since late in July, Mrs. Newell has motored $500 miles to compete in tournaments, accompanied by her 16-year.Old sister. Marjorie.
 The east predominates with four survivors in today's scramble for semi-final positions.
 Tn the upper half of the draw, Mrs. Reinert M. Torgerson of Great Neck, N. Y, one time Long Island titlist, plays Helen Sigel of Phila- delphit, and Mrs. Sylva Annenberg Eichner or Flushing, N. Y, metropol- itan champion, opposes Mrs. Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
SET
 BEFORE SETTOS
 AT SAM SENA'S
Ten Teams of Five Men Each to Constitute Cir
 cult Starting Sixth Year

Members of the St. Patrick's Holy Name Society Bowling League will usher in their season tomorrow night at the Sena Recreation alleys in Q lineup of matches to get under way at 9 o'clock. Odicers of the league will be elected prior to the start of the evenings bowling.
 The league, starting It's sixth sea. son, will operate with 10 teams of five men each. Many of the out standing bowlers of the city's Brook lyn section will participate in the race.
 Midnite Rollers League
 The Night Hawks and { A. Ms each won three games last night in the Midnite Rollers league at the goth Century alleys, the victims be- ing the Dawn Patrol and Droopl Owls, respectively.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
HEAT CUTS BROWN
 DRILLS YESTERDAY

Providence, R. l., Sept. Il = (U. P) - The Brown Collegt football team was given a stiff workout to- day after yesterdays light drill that was shortened because of the heat.
 Coach J. Nell (Skip) Stanley paid particular attention to the work of line men, striving to develop strengthening the guard positions.
 Linemen spent the day in charg- ing practice while backs were ex- cused after signal drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
DARTMOUTH LAUDS
 LINING, JUNIOR BACK

Hanover, N. H.. September II. = (UP) = Bob Lining, Newton. Mass. Junior, was highly praised today by Head Coach Fuss McLaughry for his work in the opening scrimmage oi the Dartmouth College football team.
 Playing in a blocking back posi- ton, Lining was outstanding despite the fact that 1t was his first ex" perleIice in the position. Tae work of Ted Arico of Belmont. Mass. as an offensive back and the plunging of Back Johnny Kroi Of Waltham. Mass. were among features Of the long drill in midsummer heat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
20 THOMASTON BOYS
 SOCCER CANDIDATES

Thomaston, September A. - About % candidates for the Thomas ton High school soccer team ep. paared ct the first practice sesslon called by Coach I'd Stuart at she Sanford avenue Held, Tuesday after. noon. The squad viii practice eaen day tila week. 4 schedule os eaInes ls balng arranged with hleb school teams throughout inc gtAAs, tha nelle6siie e eafTy els, ssssA ssSs vemb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
GOODREAULT TO COACH
 U. OF HAVANA ELEVEN

HayerhllI. Mass. September ii'- (UP) - Gene doodreailts All'AmeFs lea right end on Boston Colleges undeleated lD40 football team re- ports at the University Of Havana, cuba, october 1. as assistant toots ball coach.
 Ocodfeault announced late yes~ seFday he had signed q one.yeAf contract with university es.:sIals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
STAMFORD INVADES
 HARTFORD TONIGHT

Hartford, September li. - The Hartford Blues wlll open their cam. palgn for state football chanapi0n- ship hoaors tonight at Municipal stadium when they stack up against the Stamford Golden neafs under the lights ia Wiaat wlll bo fhe second test aor Coaeh 0lFaE 0'Cons nellh heavy outfit The kleksngf ie scheduled far oise o'slocks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
CEDARS FEATURE
 LEAGUE OPENING
Win Three Games and Team HOnOrs in Debut
 in Construction Loop

The Cedar and Glass teams were the only Construction Bowling League arrays to win three out of three in the opening matches last evening at the 20th Century Alleys The Cedars blanked the Naples while the Glassmen kalsomined the Gravelmen. The Cedars, by the way, copped with high game and high team honors.
 Fri1e SliYt1Y,n a ries. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
STANLEY EXCELS
 IN DUSTY LOOP
French Mig. Bowler Takes Individual HOnOrs as
 Team Drops Three

The French Manufacturing team were beaten in three straight games by the American Brass in the fea- ture match of the First Division of the Industrial Bowling League at the Mattatuck Alleys Tuesday night, but enjoyed the honor of having one of their men, Speed Stanley take high single honors with l7o and high three with 45l.
 VrhA s,oarAes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
CALBRAITH TOPS
 IN CHURCH LOOP
End Congregational Ace Wins High Single, l5S,
 and High Three, 360

The Second Congregational church bowling team dropped two out of three games to the St. Johns Epis- copal representatives Tuesday night in the feature attraction of the Church league at the Mattatuck AL leys, but the Second Church boys de- rived plenty of satisfaction when Galhraith, their ace-in- the -hole, took high single with l58 and high three with 369.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
PARKS FARLEY

The Central Y will De the scene of on important Public Parks Base ball league colifab shls evening at 6 o'clock. Preaident Joe cavanauah will announce sie schedule Of games for next Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
JIM CARNEY DIES

London, Sept. II -- (U.P) - Jim Carney, former lightweight boxing champion, died Tuesday night at a hospital. He was 84.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
EARRINGS
SO ChnninlOnAhin

Championship Luman vs. Golden n. B. Kellogg vs Borg II. W. Smith vs. Evans Williams vs, T. P. Kellogg
 Second Flight Horan vs. Graus Tyack vs. Griggs Farley vs. Hitchcock Burroll Vs. Larkln
 Third Flight Upson vs. Rowland Murphy vs. Amelung Cleveland vs. Hart Hlrons vs. French -Chatfield winner
 Fourth Flight F. T. Phillips ys. Collins Wilcox vs. Harts McGarry vs. Pohf J. 5. Goss vs. kedzie
 BEATEN FIGHTS
 First Flight Futile vs. w. NJ. Goss J. F. Smith default winner over Richmond ys. Blanchard Lewis vs. Swentor
 Second Flight Jones default winner over pr.  Witherwax ys. Champion Husted vs. Munger Anderson vs. Bannon
 Third Flight Crane vs. Price Monroe vs Pratt Moore vs. McGowan Jennings vs. French Chatfield los-
 Fourth Flight Cook vs. Brown Burial vs. Gleoson Rev. Gaines vs. Crane Dr. Larkin vs. C. D. Futile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

4OtaS .,...',,,,0Al A4S 0' High single-F. Cone, l63. High three-F. Cone, 360.
 High ga1ne--4 A. Ms, 40.
 High teaTn-Night Hawks, 1902.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Totals .,ss ,,s, ols sns High Bart0lini, i3s. High Three-I, Jabs, S35. High Game--cedar, b2G.
 High Team-~cedaT, gblA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Co. CPS.
 Manufacturing, 1900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
IbBb-5hl bl Bunker Hll W)

@@kak# ssss sfaa bAe e@tA NNM aEaRh Team Ainmie@ pakYilias ktf. tliNh Taaw 1hFea~~tlF4s CpugFes salional, Essi,
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Jaycees Gard
Ten Sessions

Ten events are carded for this
week by the Junior Board of Com
merce, including the regular weekly
luncheon Thursday at 1890 pm,
at the Annapolis Hotel. The events
include:
Tomorrow-Officer meeting. II: 80
pm, Taft House Inn: Public Rela-
tions Committee, Star Building,
8:15 pm.
Wednesday - National Defense
Committee, Taft House Inn, 1890
pm; Luncheon Committee, same
place and time; On-to-Dallas Com
mittee, 1921 Ingraham street NV,
BIS pm.
Thursday-Bowling League, Pet
worth Alleys, 7:30 pm.
Friday-Boy Scout Committee,
Taft House Inn, 1890 pm; Finance
Committee, 843 Investment Build
ing, 4 pm.
Sunday-Touch football, 10 am,
Friends School.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
4 Conventions Due
Here This Week

Four conventions will draw more
than 1000 persons to the District
during the coming week, according
to an announcement by the Greater
National Capital Committee OF the
Board of Trade.
Two will meet at the Mayhower
Hotel Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. They are the American
Society of Agronomy and the Soil
Science Society of America.
The International Association of
Electrical Leagues will meet
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
at the Raleigh Hotel and the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Association
will meet at Wardman Park Hotel
Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

the United States. called upon him
to be United States fuel adminls-
traitor. He also did war work as
chairman of the Price Committee
of the Food Administration, headed
by Herbert Hoover.
Il did no civic work then" he
recalled. II was too busy with other
work"
Retired, Still Works.
While head of Williams, he organ
lied the Institute of Politics. For
IL years during this time he brought
to Williamstown, for little over q
month in the summer, people from
all over the world for round table
discussions and lectures on poll
tics. He made trips to Europe each
year to contact lecturers.
In his trip around the world, fol-
lowing his retirement, he visited
many of the persons who had come
to Williamstown to see them in their
native surroundings" He was
granted an audience with the En-
peror of Japan and the King Of
Egypt.
DR.. Garfield gave the interview
in his study-l library on the second
floor of his home. It is large pam
eled room with a fireplace at one
end and bookshelves on three walls,
filled with works on politics, history,
economics and world affairs.
On the third floor he has large
room lined on several sides with
row upon row of neat filing boxes,
containing papers from boyhood
days on through his career in law
and education and government. He
then went down to the first floor,
where he pointed to his large col
lection of literary books, accounts
of the Institute of Politics and other
works concerning the college.
Although technically in retire.
ment, DR.. Garfield still works. He
is engaged in writing and attends
a number of meetings of organiza-
tionS in various cities. He is men,
ber of the American Historical Asso-
citation, American Economic ASso-
citation, American Political Science
Association, American Society of In
ternational Law, League of Nations
Non-PartiSan Association, American
Bar Association, National Munich
pal League, National Institute of
Social Sciences, American Academy
of Political and Social Science and
trustee of the World Peace Foun-
dation. He was at one time presi-
dent of the Cleveland Chamber of
Commerce.