davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs.. Elizabeth Betts-Wedl


day, $50 p. m. Mellinger chapel;
interment. Tacoma cemetery.
John A. Peterson - Wednesday.
D. m, Storlie chapel. Rev. C. J.
johnson officiating.
Peter olson--Wednesday. pm.
stor1le chapel. Rev. Elmer o. Paul
son officiating: interment. Tacoma
cemetery.
Lester Eley-Wednesday. 5 pm.
Piper chapel, Rev. Charles Snow
den officiating: interment. Noun
tain View cemetery.
John 4. Foster - Wednesday, IL
=. m. Piper chapel. Rev. r. Il.
Jaech officiating: interment. Ia
coma cemetery.
Edward Franklin sloyer Wed
nesday. AIS p. m Piper chapel.
Rev. John soltman Of Tacoma and
Rev. Philip Thomas Of Portland.
Ore. officiating. with Clover lodge
No. 81. r. q A n. In charge Of
graveside services. at Mountain
View cemetery.
Herbert VI. Barden-Wednesday.
$50 p. m. Buckiey-King chapel
interment. New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Amounts ranging from II cents
to 5000, contributed to Uncle Sam
for defense uses, were being bun
died together by Clarke Squire,
collector of internal revenue for
the Washington Alaska district. to
be sent to the treasury department
Tuesday
Squire said that since these do
nations 10 defense began coming
IN, probably $1,000 had been given
in small amounts in this district.
Among recent ones was this let
ter from a young man of Tekoa,
Wash:
Quite some time ago you re-
turned II cent money order to
me because did not owe any in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

The Puget Sound division of
Northwest Airlines shattered all
records in May. 1e41. with total
revenues more than 90 per cent
greater than in May. 1910. with an
increase Of IS per cent in the num-
Der of passengers and like in
creases in mail and express loaded
For the first time in history the
business done in the Tacoma and
Seattle offices exceeded that of
the Chicago as well as the Min
neapolis office. Several times in
the past the local offices have out
stripped Minneapolis and once be-
fore Chicago. but never before in
any one month have they topped
all other offices on the lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

The hearing viii Be AZ Hotel
olymp!An at 1890 a. m. and viii
be held by direction Of the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors Of the
u. S. house OF Representatives.
According 10 Col Dunn, the
committee has asked for a review
Of the reports on the intracoastal
waterway from the mouth Of the
Columbia river 20 Puget Sound
submitted Dec. 20. 1884. and pre-
vious reports. with a view 10 de-
termining whether any modifiea-
ton Of the recommendation in
said reports is advisable at the
present time.
To Obtain Views
The purpose Of the hearing is
10 obtain the views Of interested
parties regarding the nature, ex-
tent and necessity for the i'm
provement desired"
Col. Dunn said information will
De sought on the folioW1ng points.
!. Number and draft OF vessels.
value. tonnage and type Of cargo
which has passed between any two
OF the following points during re-
cent years: Columbia river ports.
Willapa Harbor ports, Grays Har-
Dor ports. and Puget Sound ports.
2. Tonnage and value Of RATED
logs or barged logs which may
have passed between the above
named points.
3. Tonnage and value by COM
modities Of traffic now moving by
rail or highway that may reason
ably he expected to be diverted to
the proposed water routes.
4. Improvement desired by the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
To Lengthen Leases.

To promote more stable tenure
Of farm families that rent their
farms. and TO assist programs for
soil conservation and better land
use, the Federal Land Bank Of Spo-
kane in the future will lease its
farms generally for two 10 five
year periods, rather than for one
year terms. J. E. Elliott. secretary
treasurer o. National Farm Loan
associations in Pierce county, an
nounced Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11


Washington's forecast - Partly
cloudy Tuesday night and wednes-
day; occasional light rain near the
coast: warmer in the east from
the Cascades Wednesday; gentle
variable wind off the coast and
over inland waters Of the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at S a. m. Tuesday.
none; since June !, .26 inch. a
shortage Of 20 inch; since January
l. 1245 inches, a shortage Of 1872
inches.
Wind at s a. m. Tuesday. north
9 m. p. n; barometer at 3O.25 and
falling, oil.
Sun rises at Ala a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at s:o4 p. m.
Weather on June 10. 1910 -
Partly cloudy. no rain. Maximum
temperature was 81 degrees and
minimum IS. Highest wind velocity
was II m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

tor, Chicago Daily News; Kellogg
NJ. Patterson. western manager,
Cincinnati Tmes-Star; Harold
Rhodenbsugh, rotogravure phots-
grapher. Courier-Journal. TIL e
Louisville Times: George Schultz,
national advertising director. Gin
cinnai Enquirer: c ". Talbot,
travel editor. Cleveland News
c. NJ. Wagner, travel and Sunday
editor. Detroit Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Stamp Collectors
To Meet Wednesday

Members Of the Tacoma Col
lectors' club will meet at S p. m.
Wednesday in the Medical Arts
building. at which time awards of
the recent Portland exhibition viii
be distributed.
In anticipation Of next years
show, which will be held in Taco
ma, discussion Of proposed ex-
hibits and methods Of showing will
be held.
The Portland exhibit of Indian
and FIJI Islands will be on display
at the meeting, it was announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Two brothers-in-law were In
the county Jail Tuesday charged
with grand larceny for dismant-
ling the Dempsey mill on the tide
flats and selling their loot for
junk.
Linel w. Richter. 81. and George
Clark. is. both OF 1877 East 18th
ST. were arrested by city police
Monday and later transferred to
the county jail upon filing OF
criminal information by Prose-
cutor Thor c. Tollefson.
Clark has previous record
having been given a six-months
suspended sentence for petty
larcency Of s36se from a service
station. Upon recovery Of ss2.4s.
Clark. who at that time was a
student at Federal Way high
school, was given a suspended
sentence.
Richter. father OF a three-year-
old daughter. received an honor
able discharge from the navy In
January.
In signed confessions both men
admitted the theft with Richter
confession TO previous raid
when he stole Junk" worth s11.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Tacoma will be host for few
hours on June 2s TO a distinguished
group of travel directors and
writers from the east and middle
west. Tacoma Chamber of Com
merce announced Tuesday.
The party is sponsored by the
Pacific Northwest Tourist associa-
ton and is travelling by automo-
bile, leaving Billings. Mont, where
the party will organize. on June
II.
They will arrive in Tacoma
about noon. going directly TO
Hotel Winthrop where they will
be guests OF the management at
luncheon.
To Visit Fort Lewis
A sight seeing tour Of Tacoma
viii conclude with . run out 10
Fort Lewis from which point they
viii drive on 10 Paradise Inn,
Rainier National Park. for an
overnight stay as guests Of Rain
Ter National Park Co
Leaving there on June -. they
viii drive via Olympia 10 Portland
and thence 20 nmberline lodge or
Mount Hood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
HAPPY
Mirthday
= II q D ".
TUESDAY. JUNE 10

TUESDAY. JUNE 10
Wilbur Buddy" Edmonds,
1918 Ia. s5th ~.
Mrs. Rose Mheelon, GALS So.
Junett II.
Henry DeNoss. Falkland.
Neta Manley. I'D and Waller
Road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Stocks Shoot Up to Best
Level Since Early April


TUESDAY
Stcckz; Higher and active.
Bonds: Higher: u. s. higher.
Curb stocks: Irreg'ilarly higher.
Cotton Futurc-: Reach new
four-year highs.
wheat: Off = to = cent
Corn; Off \ 10 = cent.
Rubber; Firm.
silver; Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Hearing on Proposed Canal
Set for June rs in Olympia

To hear testimony regarding need and desrabty Of IN
proposed Puget Sonndrays harbor Wilapa
river ship canal public hearing viii be held Olympic
June 25.
This announced today BY Col. e. C. Dunn, distric
u. s. army engineer with headquarters at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Stock sales Appropriated $50
90 shares. compared with go. 90
Eondsy- Curb sales were Ia. 900
shares against 1900.
NEW yokk : stock. climbed
fractions to more than = point 10
the best level since early April IN
extended dealings Tuesday.
Trading In stocks expanded to
the best level since May 6. when
turnover neared the million-share
mark.
Brokers attributed the advance
70 the governments stiffened atti-
tude toward defense strikes. TO
British successes in Syria and TO
short covering based on belief that
many stock issues are under
valued
New 1e<1 highs were set by
Phillips Petroleum. Standard OIL
OF New Jersey. Case. Consolidated
Aircraft. Deere. Union Carbide
and others on gains ranging from
fractions 70 more than three
points-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

sesftie-clearings $s.s27. 4pl. Al:
balances s2.005.21s-as; transactions
ST. oss. 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

touotations courtesy Dean witter q
Co, washington Bldg. members
New York Stock ExchanEe)
ITIEh In4 C4o.<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Phone Want Ads to Main slsi
Special Notices

TIE last hair G June. = rslahls
woman rocc driver- AL acco1-
pang anyone neecing assistance. "a
tain q car % nolnts east ~
Detroit Tor fare. WrIte l.. Taco
ma Tinss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Save Money. Earn Interest; Buy
U. s. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Female Help Wanted

WILL Immediately put 70 work Two
family women who have few
hours time each day and who
would Ike extra money. Write Ma
Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

PROTESTANT girl or woman mo
smoking or drinking. general
housework Broadway 4q7S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

BARBER WANTED at once. Steady
work. fully equipped. one chair
shop. Established trade, rent ti0
month. Former barber called 70
Calf. today. So hurry. take over
70z3 Pacific Avenue.
HAVE a position for a man over %.
seriously looking for a good con-
neetion and willing 70 work hard
II he gets 10. Car necessary Phone
Main 2255 tonight between 7 and 8.
WANTED - Caretaker for country
home. 20 miles from Tacoma. state
age and references Write p. o.
Box 1904. Tacoma.
DEPENDABLE man or boy TO work
on small dairy. Must have drivers
license Write Ms Times.
wANTED-General farm hand and
mixer. A. (. Shaw, Box Is, Ash
ford
MEN. young and middle-ase wanted
for good paying position. Rspid
advancement. Bowen. Lewis Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

The Wesley interests there were so great that
there were 900 employees in. a single room of
the great plant.
Miss Brodstone arrived in Hankow in jan
uary and stayed until May. Before she could
start back a revolution broke out and she
remained there until that over.
On another occasion she travelled 1000
miles up the great Orinoco River and spent
weeks in the interior of Venezuela. The coun-
try was full of anacondas, jaguars, wild beasts
and natives shooting poisoned arrows.
She wanted, to settle definitely in Superior
but first she persuaded to build packing
houses in Melbourne Sydney, Dunedin and
other parts of the world. In order to make
sure the business would smoothly she
started the Blue Star Line consisting of forty
ocean-going refrigerator ships of upwards of
10000 tons each.
She went to Russia for.the Wesley inter
ests. Fierce rioting was going on there and
she reached Moscow by the first train that
entered the city in two weeks She engaged
rooms at the best hotel, but first of all visited
the Wesley plant While she was at the plant
her hotel was dynamited and everybody in it
killed.
Having finished her business in Moscow,
she started for the Crimea. More rioting de-
layed her. but she finally reached London
Something went wrong at Wesley plant
IN South Africa and Miss Brodstone was sent
to straishten it out. The trouble was that the
local manager was crook and had run away
with all the available cash. Miss Brodstone
followed him half way round the world until
she caught him.
She never lost her interest in Superior
Neb The place needed certain tract of Land
for park but did not have the money She
advanced $4,000 on condition it should be
returned. The town failed to vote the bonds
necessary and Miss Brodstone filed suit al
though the money of little Importance TO
her Eventually she won the suit and gave
the money towards building a hospital at
Superior, in memory of her mother.
When Evelyn Brodstone first met William
Wesley he was married and in time she be-
came an intimate friend of his wife The first
Lady Wesley died in 1929 About a year later
he arranged TO meet Evelyn Brodstone in New
York and they were married at The Little
Church Around the Corner" The former mod
est little tow-headed girl from Nebraska then
became Lady Wesley, perhaps the browning
triumph Of her career. proving at least that
her business successes had not destroyed her
attractions wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

amazing day, when the boss had to be away
and he asked Miss Brodstone to sit in his
chair and represent him.
Her salary now went up by leaps and
bounds. She sent home a large proportion of
it to her mother and still lived and dressed in
the same simple way.
Before long she counted as a regular
member of the business council Another
stenographer took the minutes and Miss
Brodstone sat in a directors chair.
The Wesley firm was one of the smaller
meat packing houses at that time-nothng
like it is today England then got most of its
imported beef from America. In the Boer
War Wesley obtained very big orders from
the British Government.
When the World War broke out Wesley
obtained enormous contracts to feed the
British army He was swamped with orders.
But he needed his right-hand man" She had
then retired to Superior, Neb So he cabled
from England to Evelyn Brodstone to come
over and help him. She wouldn't go unless her
mother could go with her. Mrs. Brodstone
packed up and went across with her daughter.
Wesley needed more meat for the British
army than the United States could supply. He
decided to open packing house in Rio de
Janeiro and delegated Evelyn to attend to
the details Then still more meat was needed
and he opened a packing house in Buenos
But after a time Miss Brodstone and her
mother couldn't stand the London climate
although she was receiving an enormous sal
airy So she resigned over the violent protests
of Manager William Wesley and she ard her
mother went back to Superior, Neb. TO live.
She hadn't been back in Superior month
before the Wesley concern sent her cable
about yard long entreating her TO come
back to work. Something or other had goia
wrong with the Wesley interests in China,
and wouldn't she go to the Celestial
Kingdom and straighten them out?
No, she wouldn't go TO China. She liked
Superior better In ten days Mr. Wesley
showed up at the Brodstone home in person.
Three days later he started back to London
and Miss Brodstone started for China. via San
Francisco and the Pacific.
Miss Brndstone slaughtered the Chinese
troubles out and was allowed to live in peace
at Superior for while Then a worse trouble
broke out in China. Two valued Wesley en-
ployes with headquarters in Hankow. died. A
cable informed her of the trouble
Hankow is about 1000 miles up the Yang
tse River, and the river swarmed with pirates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Where's my stenographer?" said the boss,
with frown foreseeing possible mix-up oil
his most important phrases
Why sir she's not here today, and the
other girls are all out"
So sthe girl took down his dictation,
came out Transcribed her notes and silently
returned the typwritten letter to the boss's
office.
In few moments the bell rang again, this
time for the assistant manager.
What's the name Of that new girl who
was Just here ," he asked. and having received
the answer continued We'll. hereafter send
her in whenever call for a stenog rapher. She
knows her business and she's quiet
The ex-secretary looked hard when she
heard the bad news--for her-and so did the
other girls How on earth had Evelyn made
such a hit with Tire boss : She was not beau
tiful as some stenographers are, and she was
apparently not of brilliant mind, bubbling
with wit.
Nevertheless. Evelyns salary went up inn
mediately to $50. From that time on it rose
steadily until she received 600 year as
a partner in the firm and the wife of the boss
with everything she wanted This was real
romance of business
As private secretary Miss Brodstone not
only took letters, but notes of councils and
conferences and wrote up the minutes of the
meetings This was supposed 10 De a routine
Job. but Evelyn studied those notes and min
utes. thought them over at night. considered
the intentions and interests of her boss and
what she would do at the next meeting if she
were in Mr.. Vestey's shoes
The result was that she could tell tNem
a'.aost anything they wanted to know with
out stopping to get out any files Often she
foresaw problems that would arise. apd made
suggestions.
These suggestions. coming from little
country girl, startled Mr. Wesley at first but
he soon got used to them. Then came an
hv American Mcnklr Inc Greal Britain RIGHTS Rns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

girl raised on a homestead in the
little town of Superior-Nebraska,
not Wisconsin.
Her parents were Norwegian
emigrants and her father died
when she was five After gradu-
sting from high school at is, she
went to business college in Burlington. Iowa
and then got s12-a-week job as stenographer
in the Wesley meat packing plant in Chicago
Each week she sent part of that $12 to her
mother.
One day. William Wesley the boss, called
for a stenographer to take some dictation.
His private stenographer always answered the
buzzer from the private office. but she was i'll
that day and at home. For some reason
other--dates with boy friends and so forth
all the other stenographers were out of the
office except Miss Brodstone. the new girl.
So Miss Brodstone with beating heart an
swered the bell from the inside office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Wesley business given her for her great SER
vices from stenographer up to partner.
William Wesley had been created a lord
In 1922, In recogr ion of his great wealth
and his great Jhilanthropies. He was a
very remarkable man and had some amusing
peculiarities When he was made a lord he .
had to have a coat-of-arms but he did not
hire heraldic expert TO trace his descent
from the followers of William the Conqueror
He ordered a coat-of-arms mainly filled up
with emblems Of his business namely:
steer a sheep. three eggs and an iceberg
Also a goats head. symbolizing his fondness
for book beer
He was born The son Of a retail butcher IN
moderate circumstances. AS q boy he realized
the Importance Of supplying refrigerated meat
to the thcky settled parts of the world. His
packing house in Chicago was the nucleus Of
a business that eventually extended over the
greater part Of the world
His activities were not confined TO meat,
for he carried on an enormous business in
preserved eggs. exported from China.
He employed over 80 900 hands and owned
more than half million head of cattle. and
sheep in proportion, in Australia Colombia,
Argentina Paraguay Venezuela, Brazil and
South Africa
He owned about 5000 out of $4,000 retail
butcher shops in London,
His principal residence was unique one. II
was a great building in Ehzabethan style with
a park Of 235 acres situated in the inner
suburbs of London All around its walls
the modest homes Of middle-class Londoners.
There is nothing like 1t in London.
All this is now the property of the Amer
lean peeress who began life a little stenog-
rapher in Chicago.
Lady Wesley was tow-headed, barefooted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

The COat-of-Arms Designed by Baron Wesley,
When He Was Elevated to the Peerage-A
Joke on the House of Lords. but Soemnly
Okayed by Them; on One Side of the Shield
a Sheep, and on the Other Steer, and In the
Middle Three Eggs and an Iceberg, All SYM
bolizing the Mutton, Beef and Poultry Products
Baron Wesley Sold, and Also His Excellent
Refrigeration; Above the Coronet. SuspiciOusly
Stuffed With Apples, Goats Head and Stars
Also Symbolizing the Beer and Liquor the
Peer Liked to Drink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
LONDON, Jan. 6.
BY Yankee Clipper.


E-HE little stem
ographer who
j married I h e
boss" is an absolutely
correct description OF
Lady Wesley, who was
origin Ally Evelyn
Brodstone, of Supe-
rior, Nebraska.
Lord Wesley, who
has just passed away
supplementary all the
beef eaten by Eng
lishmen and a good
deal of the mutton
and lamb. The beef
came from Argentina
and the mutton and
lamb from Australia
and New Zealand He
also owned the ships
in which his beef and
mutton were carried
and was one of the
largest shipewHers In
England. II not the
richest. he was among
the two or three rich
est men of the coun-
try.
Lord Wesley leaves
an enormous fortune
TO his Widow=per-
haps 500. 900, 900. She
already possessed a
large fortune from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

No G in d ella Ro m once Has Ever
EquaIIed This Of the Little Nebraska
Sfenographer Who Won Bri+ain's
Eccentric Peer and Now Becomes
EngIond's Richest Widow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

by Weekly Britain Rights Reserved
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
THIS EVENING IS P. IA. TO ! A. M.

See p. y.
WWy-Piccadilly Trio
WJR-Passing Parade
WxYZ-Show World
CKLW-News and Music
WyDK-Nsws Ace
WyLD-Music 90
WExL-Rhythm Rhapsody
Sis ?. II.
WJ1-Bill Henry Calling
WxYZ-Bud Shaver
Sports
CKLW-The Turf Club
WxYZ- Orphan Annie-D
WJDx-Popular Tunes
S:xS p. y.
WWy-News
WxYz-Baseball Scores
$50 =. ~.
WWJ-Organ Music
WJ1-Melo Inn
WXYZ-Day In Review
CKLW-Baseball Nsws-T
WyDX-News
WyLB-Supper Melodies
WEXL-Dance Design
S:sS p. ~.
WWJ-Loweu Thomas-C
WyR-World Today
WxYZ-Supper Melodies
CKLW-Jose Rosado's
Orchestra
WJBK-Popular Melodies
WJLB-Popular Music
see r. n.
WWJ-Tyson's Sport
Review
WyH-Stevenson News
WxYZ-Easy Aces
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
wJBK-Latin Rhythms
WJLB-Popular Music
WExL-Dinner Music
e;lo p. n.
WWy-After Dark-T
6:1B p. N.
WwS-News Of the
World
WyR-Race Results and
Baseball Scores
WYNN. Keen-D
WyBK-Musical Program
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-20
Three Polls In A Pickle

his general manager. There was,
he thought, something queer
here.
I'll make you an offer, how
ever" Forbes said. I'VE may
want to salvage later, through
another company. We know
you've gone to some expense in
time and money in the matter SO
we'll offer you $4,000 for the
Sonora's location and a quit
claim for your salvage inten-
tions. What do you say?"
A slow smile came to Jim
Mallory's lips. He was forcibly
aware of Eric Forbes eager
ness behind the caSualness Of
his manner. He was aware al
so Of Hammond's tenseness -
and of the silence from Mary
Larsen's typewriter. They want
ed him out of this, wanted him
out of it badly. But he didn't
want to get out of it, not even
for $4,000.
He said, his voice lazy, May
be I'm more adventurer than
businessman, gentleman, but
I'd like to salvage the Sonora
on my own II you won't 60 in
with me. I think the job is
worth my while"
He paused, readying a bomb
shell for them, I'm fact, I'm
sure of il And I'm not the only
one sure of it. Did you know,
gentlemen, that there is boat
working out of Havana search
ing for the Sonora?"
He was amused to see his
bombshell hit home.
Ito be Continued)