davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

and son. Joseph. spent Friday with
a former schoolmate. Mrs. George
Nelson and infant son. Worthwhile.
HARLAN Holcomb, Mooreville, Jay
Agner. Milan, and Floyd Ganong
spent Friday evening with Louis
Smith. Mooreville
Mrs. Kittie Bible, Rodanda Beach
Calf and Mrs. Clayton Bissell
Pittsfield. were guests Tuesday al
ternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Rich
ards
Dwight Wagner and children.
Raymond and Joyce and Jess Hen
PfhekAey visited "Wednesday
forenoon at the home of Otto Neu-
mann and family Raymond and
Joyce remained for dinner and the
afternoon when their mother called
tor them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Avery and
family. Ypsilanti, spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Avery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Walworth
and family were guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wal
worth, Chippawa Lake, from Friday
until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summeriand
and son, Ann Arbor, were guests
Friday forenoon Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Schroen.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rattray
spent SATURDAY. evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Curry.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Zimmerman.
y. Ypsilanti, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James WEIGH attended the North
vile Fair, Saturday.
Mrs. Harley Dysinger and daugh-
ters. Lorena and Jeannine. Whit
taker, were Thursday dinner and
afternoon guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Austin and
family visited Mr. and Mrs James
Miller, Monroe, Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry Harcourt. Inkste~.
was dinner guest Friday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Ham
man.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Sports At
A Glance

Dodgers top Pirates ga in ninth
but National League lead is cut to
one game as Cards subdue Braves,
6-l, 80.
Survey OF Southern Conference
football prospects indicates that
Duke remains the team to watch.
Estel Crabtree, whose two hon.
ers enabled the Cardinals to win two
games from Boston, hailed as a
hero in pennant mad st. Louis.
Baseball Commissioner Lands
lists 25 New York Yankees, %.
Brooklyn Dodgers and % ST. Louis
Cardinals as eligible for World
Series play.
Bob Wilding. senior Wisconsin,
halfback, drops football due to re.
currence OF old injury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Coach Rynearson
Shaping Squad
For Good Season
Maschke, Krawczak
Keystone Men For
Powerful Line

With their eyes set on the Ma
tional Collegiate Championship,
won by Indiana University last
year, Michigan Normal cross-couu-
try candidates will open practice
next Monday under the superyi-
sion of Coach Lloyd ". Olds.
Although Tommy Quinn and Bob
Lee We're awarded diplomas last
June. the addition of four sophie
mores to the team is expected to
compensate for their loss. Capt.
Duane Temper Flint, heads the
list of returning veterans.
The Hurons, after capturing dual
meets from Wayne University and
Central Michigan. placed second in
the State Collegiate, State 4. A. L,
National Collegiate and Nationa
a. \, L. runs last year. They
very nearly upset Indiana in the
battle for the National Collegiate
team title.
Besides Temper. Bob Archer.
George Cole. Warren Johnson and
Paul Hansen will be back to form
the nucleus of the 1871 squad. Cole
ran on the team which annexed the
National Interscholasuc champion.
ship in 1898.
The newcomers to the Huron
crew are Ed Sigety, Yern Krebs-
bach, Art Willis and Bob Allen
Allen is the former Roosevelt High
School half-mile star.
Most of Normals competition in
barrier racing this season As eN-
pected 10 come from Notre Dame
and Indiana. An encounter with
the team from South Bend will he
the highlight OF the Huron dual
meet schedule.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Stony Creek Ne,cS
W.sc.s. Has MEETING

Stony Greek. Mich Sept. Is
Today. the Womans Society OF
Christian Service are meeting al
the church Following the afternoon
meeting a supper viii be served by
the follow. committee Mrs Jen-
nings Campbell chairman. Mr., FL
eanor Sandaes0n. Mrs. L. 5. swan
niger. Mrs Ford Cranson Mrs.
Ralph Parsons Mrs. L. r Searles,
Mrs Guy splitter and Ms Herman
GoetZ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
u. Squad Works
on Passing Game

Ann Arbor Sept. 1S-Develop-
men' of passing game has re-
ceived major emphasis during the
first weeks workouts of Michigan's
football squad. but with little more
than a week remaining before the
first game it is evident that the
Wolverines this fall will be far
from the Powerhouse they were a
year ago.
Il is apparent too that this will
be more o, a defensive eleven than
an offensive threat and that what
attack II does have will be conferred
around Capt. Bob Westfall, hard
piunging fullback. Lacking a pow
erful running attack, the coaches
have concentrated on passing as an
alternative and a dozen halfback
candidates have tried their hand at
tossing them in practice.
The success Of the team may cas-
lily hinge upon the progress made by
certain sophomores who. in the
opinion of Coach Fritz Crisler, hold
the key to the strength in several
positions. Among these are Meryin
Pregulman. guard: Jack Petoskey
and Jack karw9les. ends, and four
halfbacks, Tom Kuzma. Paul White,
Don Robinson and John Allerdice.
In passing drills Robinson and
Allerdice of these sophomore can
didates for the tailback- position
have looked the best. but even so
there Is still room for great i'm
proyement. Crisler has used / vet
Grams on his first team 50 far and it
is likely that he wifi start this COM
-biHatieH Michigan State
Sept p
Temporary bleachers have al
ready been added to the top of the
Michigan Stadium to increase the
capacity TO a full $1,000 They will
be left ap for the entire 1871 sea
son and are expected TO be put into
use for three games. those with
Michigan State, Minnesota and Ohio
state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
10 Form Girla Club

Miss Rosina Splitter entertained
the following group Tuesday after
noon. Miss Faith Kiddoo, home eco
Monies teacher at the Lincoln
School, MIS- B-Imhatt5 sCh0ui r -1r-se,
two Normal girl students and six
senior high school girls from the
Lincoln School The group are or
ganizing a new girls club for sen
SchnoLzi-Iz .z-and- LIES
meeting, the laws OF the club con.
stitution We're discussed Follow
ing the meeting iigh- refreshments
were served by the hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
REGISTRATION CLOSED

Detroit, Sept. ls-AP-The city's
largest pre-primary registration
was closed Wednesday after 69S,S73
persons were listed as eligible vot-
ers on Oct. 7 The highest registra-
ton. 722,207, was compiled last fall
before the 1910 presidential cleo
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
GIVEN PRIORITY

Lansing, Sept. Reconstruction
Of a $4,000 highway bridge on U.s.
81 over the Black River near South
Haven was given a priority by Pri.
GRITTY Director Donald NJ. Nelson
Wednesday. the first granted a
road project in Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Normal Track Men Aiming at Collegiate Championship
HELD FOR TRIAL

Sault Ste. Marie. Sept lS-AP-
Carl Danielson, 26, was held in jail
without bond today after being or
dered held for trial on a murder
charge during the December circuit
court term. He was accused In the
fatal shooting last week OF Clyde
Powell. Sault Ste Marie police
man and Mrs. Florence Prewitt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

: 7
Wednesdays Results
Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh I.
Chicago 7. New York 5.
Cincinnati Is, Philadelphia o.
ST. Louis 6-3. Boston -
Today's Games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (2).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

George Newlands, varsity end on
the Huron team last fall. expects
to be-inducted into the Army Mon
day. Newlands is the second mem
Der of the 1910 eleven TO be draft
ed, Tackle Pat Heffernan having
been indicted earlier this summer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

Mrs. John Richards picked lilac
from a bush in the Richards farm
yard, last week. The bush had bios
somed in the spring
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Coach Odds to
Round up Men
For Practice
Stiffest Competition
Comes This Year in
Meet With Notre Dame

Art Maschke, Detroit senior. who
has been a regular in the Huron
line for the past two years, has
joined the Michigan Normal foot
ball squad and he was Immediately
assigned to a tackle post by Coach
Elton !. Rynearson.
Maschke, who prepped at vii
bur Wright High school under VIII
liam Foy, former Ypsilanti grid
coach, started out as guard in
his sophomore year. Switching 10
center when Dick Manning broke
his ankle early in the season, lie
returned to his former position last
fall.
Rynearson divided his team into
hackfeld and line units for spe-
cialized work Tuesday. An abbre-
waited afternoon practice session
was devoted to signal drills.
Two sophomores, Harold Syrett
and Howard Slabaugh. and jun
Tor. Carl Schram. pitched forward
passes. while Bob Osburn and Bob
eager, reserve backs last year,
handled all Of the punting
Michigan Normal backs will be
trained to get OF their punts within
an interval of two seconds. Rynear-
son has indicated. Manager Ken
Cleary has been appointed to time
Huron kickers in practice with a
stop-watch, a scheme which Ry.
nearson used last year.
The conversion OF Clare Krawc-
Yak, Saginaw sophomore, from full
back to tackle illustrates the iron
ical turn football occasionally
takes.
Krawczak, discouraged because
the coach at Saginaw Eastern
High School had suggested that he
play at the line position, chose to
enroll at Saginaw Arthur Hill in
stead in 1897. After two years al
blocking back, he shifted to full.
back in his senior season.
His work brought him All-state
honorable mention. and Krawczak
expected that he would continu,
at fullback in college. The lack q
tackle candidates on the Huron
team has forced Rynearson to use
him UP front however.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hdlIfH DtAluu ItdA'l.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit 3. Philadelphia ..
Boston 8. Cleveland .
New York .. Chicago 3.
Washington 9, 81. Louis s Cl0 in
ningsl
Today's Games
St. Louis at Washington
Cleveland az Boston
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

Lansing Mich, Sept. Estate
Tax Commission issued a warning
Wednesday that no extensions OF
time for payment of intansibles
taxes Will be granted winter vaca
tionists thi, year Returns may be-
tiled without penalty mp to April ]
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18
Attend Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs Shirley Hannah
a-rgrrtedf the wedding ef Miss Flor
ence Waggott and Fred Cox which
took place at the Methodist parson-
age i'm Detroit. Saturday evening.
with Or. Rice officiating. They also
attended the reception held at Tux.
edo Inn. following the ceremony.
sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.
Hannah attended a reception held
AZ the home of Mrs. Lillian French,
Jackson. in honor OF the bridal cou-
pie.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-18

Mrs. R j. Lankin, Whitaker,
and daughter. Mrs. Lee Jay ITALIA
day called at the home Of the late
Mr.. kittie Geer Ypsilanti Friday
who passed away Thursday. 1t was
in Mrs Gcer's home that Mrs. ITALIA
day and her sister had stayed while
attending the MICHIGAN Normal Cot.
legC.
Nelson Null. Paint Creek and
Miles Latlin were in Bloomington.
H. Thursday night and Friday.
While ia Illinois they attended the
Pteister corn show az Elpaso. Hi
nois On their return trip home they
visited the stock yards at Chicago.
Nrs. Theron VANITY Mrs. Grover
Colby and Mrs. Ford Cranson at
tended the Missionary study class.
e. At Adrian College Thursday
T. J. Phillips, Clint Torrey,
Charles Merritt and Gus Haft spent
from Thursday until Saturday al
Grand Ridge, H., TO join in Pfeis-
Ter com tour.
Mrs. Eldon Baisch and daughter,
Whitaker. and Mrs Frank Riggs
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
HUNTERS LUCK

OSWEGO, N. Y-The shot that hunter Earl E. Manwaring fired at the bunny missed-but the rabbit dropped dead. The fleeing quarry ran headlong into tree and broke it's neck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
RED GROSS HAS FINISHED WORK
 ON DISPLAY
6arm ents Completed by Juneau, Douglas Wom-
 en in Goldsfein BIdq.

Many Juneau and Douglas or ganizations have already complet- ed their work on Red Cross gar- inents, it was announced today and others are rapidly nearing the finish of their quotas.
 Each organization is working on special garments, and some of the finished articles are now on dis play in the Goldstein Building formerly occupied by Sears, Roe buck. The building was donated for the display, and everyone is in- vited to inspect the garments.
 Following is the list of the or ganizations and the garments or which they have been working: Catholic Daughters of America girls wool dresses; Episcopal Sen for Guild, pajamas; American Le- zion Auxiliary, bed shirts; Martha Society. women's wool skirts; Meth odist Ladies, women's skirts; Doug. las Native School, women's anc girls cotton dresses.
 Juneau Native Women, mittens; Skagway Women, knitted gar ments; Juneau Woman's Club boys shorts; Lutheran Ladies, boys shirts; Mrs. R. J. Sommers group
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

 AsManager
 For Angels

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Presi- dent David P. Fleming has signed digger Statz to manage the Los Angeles Angels another season, but gave him strict instructions to juggle them about a bit and to cut out the jitters.
 The Angels flirted briefly with the. first division of the Pacific Coast baseball league last season, then finished jittery seventh, only one game out of the cellar
 The digger, essaying the juggling act, promptly said only half a dozen Seraphs are certain to be around come opening day, 1922 He's trying to tantalize Charley Root into mixing contract and has signed four other guys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
P.(.League Is 10 Raise
 Man Power
Twenty-Five Player Limit Agreed 10 = Play to
 Open Next April Z

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 14.- The Pacific Coast League looms as potentially the strongest base ball circuit in the minors next year as the result of new legislation adopted at the annual meeting here.
 Directors of the eight-team loop agreed to 25-man player limit, with no restrictions. That means any Of the clubs can carry 25 vet erans. Previously the maximum was 20 experienced players and five rockies.
 The other two class A leagues, the American Association and In- ternational League, have player limits of q and 20 respectively.
 Seasons Dates
 The annual winter meeting otherwise was somewhat tame. Opening of the 1922 season was fixed for April 3, closing on Sep tember 20. The schedule will run 178 days. Two more than in the past
 Seattle was formally awarded the pennant, merely a gesture. The Rainiers will open next year with Sacramento, second place club in the 194l race. Los Angeles will open
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

and Juneau Red Cross sewing group, layettes and toddler's packs.
 
 One of Americas Host tribes" " the Red Bones in Louisiana, are mixture of French, Spanish and American, and still speak an un- intelligible patois that is mostly French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

Peter Cooper, best known for building the Tom Thumb in l830 for financing the laying of the Atlantic cable and for founding Cooper Union, spent most of his 92 years inventing new devices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
SOAP BOX DERBYITE5
 WILL MEET
Session 10 Be Held Monday Evening = Chapman,
 Skuse Are 10 Talk

Soap Box Derby boys who took part in the big event in Juneau and all those contemplating entry in the 1942 derby will meet Monday night at o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. going in by the Sixth Street entrance. :.
 Jerry Chapman will be there to tell of his race and experiences at the Akron Derby and Don Skuse will also advise the boys on the building of the cars, information picked up at Akron. He will also explain the rules for the conStruc- tion of the cars.
 Moving pictures of the Juneau Derby will also be shown for the first time and also still pictures of Jerry at Akron and others taken at the Derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

at San Francisco, Oakland in Hol- lywood and Portland in San Diego.
 Opposition to the regime of Pres ident w c. Futile failed to devel- op. He was supposed to be in hot water following his suspension of Eddie Mayo, Los Angeles infielder subsequently, reinstated. Mayo had a run in with Umpire Ray Snyder and came in for years setdown
 T'uttle's contract has a year to go.
 Dave Fleming, head of the Los Angeles club, was named third vice president.
 All-Star Game Set
 The all-star game for i942 was awarded to Hollywood and will be played in midsummer.
 Sale of the Portland club failed to materialize. E. J. Schefter, own CT. is known to be ready to make a deal but there was no important money floating around It is re- ported Schefter wants $l00,000 for the outfit.
 It was learned that Seattle may lose the services of Al Niemiec, clever second sacker. Niemiec un- derwent an abdominal operation recently and is said to be think ing seriously of retiring to enter the insurance business in Meriden, Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Grid Games
 Al Weekend

The following are important in- tercollegiate grid battles to be played throughout the nation dur ing the weekend:
 Pacific Coast University of Washington vs. Washington State Frosh. Stanford vs. Washington State. California vs. Oregon State. Portland vs. Gonzaga Sunday Loyola vs. Creighton Sunday. Santa Clara vs. St, Marys (Sun- day. UCLA. vs. Camp Haan.
 East Williams vs. Amherst. Pennsylvania vs. Army. Boston College ys. Tennesseee. Boston U. vs. New Hampshire. Harvard vs. Brown. George Washington vs. Bucknell. Syracuse vs. Colgate. Columbia vs. Michigan. Cornell vs. Dartmouth. Duquesne vs. Mississippi State. Georgetown vs. North Carolina State.
 Holy Cross vs. Manhattan. New York U. vs. Tulane. Penn State vs. West Virginia. Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh. Yale vs Princeton. Michigan State vs. Temple. Villanova vs. Detroit Sunday.
 Mid-West Drake vS. Iowa State. Illinois U. vs. Ohio State. Iowa U. vs. Minnesota. Kansas vs Kansas State. Marquette vs. New Mexico. Missouri vs. Oklahoma. Northwestern vs. Notre Dame. Oklahoma A. and M. vs. Arizona. Wisconsin vs. Purdue. Tulsa vs. Baylor. Butler vs. Washington U.
 South Alabama U vs. Georgia Tech. Louisiana State U. vs. Alabama Poly.
 Centre vS. Georgia. Clemson vs. Wake Forest. Washington and Lee vs. David son.
 Duke vs. North Carolina. Miami vs. Florida. South Carolina vs. Flrman. Kentucky vs. Southwestern. Maryland vs. Virginia Military Institute.
 Chattanooga vs. Sewanee. Louisville vs. Vanderbilt. Virginia vs. Lehigh.
 Southwest Arkansas vs. Southern Methodist U.
 Rice vs. Texas A. and M. Texas vs. Texas Christian U. Texas Tech. vs. St. Louis.
 Rocky Mountain Brigham Young vs. Colorado U. Colorado State vs. Utah. Denver vs. Colorado Mines. Idaho U. vs. Montana. Idaho (Southerm vs. Montana State.
 Wyoming vs. Utah State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Black List
 On Drinkers

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Nov. l4.-- Mayor Fred T. Wilson believes the best way to deal with habitual drunkenness is to dry up" the source, so he ordered Fairmont dis pensaries not to sell beer to black listed" citizens.
 The mayors black list contains names of 46 persons who, he said, have been arrested from five to 65 times on charges of intoxication.
 Ages in the taboo roster range from 25 to 70, and the list includes three women.
 Wholesale prices of refined su- gar are averaging about IS per- cent higher than year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Juneou

girls wool skirts; Mrs. Harry Lu- cas's group, womens dresses; Mrs J. R. Guerin and Douglas women, boys and mems socks; women of Juneau and Douglas, knitted gar- ments.
 Dorcas Society. operating gowns; women of Douglas, boys overalls
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
Prize Salmon Lured
 ByFingernaiI Polish

OLYMPIA, Wash. Nov 14.-Can it be that the tinted polish that has glamorized feminine finger nails has allure for the fish in the sea?
 Three contestants in the Poggie Clubs Silver Salmon Derby coated their lures with it. They won the first three prizes with two l6- pound salmon and one of IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
R00p5TERS REGISTER
 FOR CHANNEL LEAGUE

Two more basketball prospects fer the GaStineau Channel League were on the rolls today, Pete Schneider and Les Roberts, both guards sign ing up at The Empire.
 Registration for players is still open at The Empire between g a m. and p. m. daily. Next league practice turnout will be held at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening in the high school gymnasium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-14
GIRLS :. MEET TOMORROW
 FOR INITIATION

Initiation of seven new candi- dates into the Order of Rainbow for Girls will take place at the next meeting of the group tomor- row night at 7:30 o'clock The girls will receive their degrees in the Scottish Rite Temple.
 At this meeting. plans will be completed for the Defense Tea to be given by the girls, Saturday af- ternoon, November g, in the Scot tish Rite Temple The girls have chosen a gypsy theme for their tea. The public is invited to keep this date in mind and to come out and help the girls buy defense bond
 Immediately following the meet ing, dance will be held in the ballroom of the Temple, with Rain- bow girls and their invited guests attending. The committee in charge of the dance and refreshments for the evening is headed by Marilyn Merritt. chairman, assisted by Pa tricia Shaffer, Alfreda Fleek, Doris Cahill and Margaret Clark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-01
Shows City
Justice Kept Busy

Justice A. NJ. Vandersall had
busy year in municipal court the
fiscal report compiled by Mrs. Ivah
Manning, court clerk, revealed to-
day.
There was a total OF $23,796.13
handled during the past II months
OF which S1.31695 was received
in costs in civil cases; $5,S55.72 in
costs and fines in the name OF the
city: $1.7O635 costs and fines in
the name OF the people; $6,S33.55
on accounts: $39635 restitution.
$45.55 costs overpsid; S1.059.42 Of
ficers' service fees; $6.S97.S7 Grim
inal costs returned from county;
bonds posted for appearance. $155;
jury fees, S27; long distance calls,
S234.
Expenditures we're" police de-
partment, $14,07054: county treas
urer for costs and fines. Sl.706.35;
paid on accounts, $6.S33.5S; res.
titution, $396S5; overpaid costs
returned. 1855: service fees paid
officers. S1.O59.42; bonds redeemed
1855: jury fees paid. S27; and tele-
phone calls, S2.3f.
During the year there we're s77
civil cases, rs criminal and l.
go traffic.