davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
) More Ships
Torpedoed
IS Seomen Feored
Lost to U-Boots

WASHINGTON, March Up,
The loss of three more mer-
chant vessels and probably IS
seamen has been announced by
the Navy.
The 2,850-ton motorship Left
was torpedoed somewhere in the
Atlantic, bringing to 36 the total
of merchant vessels officially
reported sunk by Axis raiders
along the Atlantic and Canadian
seaboards. Fifteen men of the
Left are missing and believed
lost. There were ten survivors.
In addition to the torpedoing,
the Navy announced two ships
as overdue and presumed lost"
They were the 2,677-ton Amer
lean freighter Norvana, which
operated out of Baltimore, and
the 5.335-ton, Panamanian-reg-
istered tanker of Olympic. which
listed her home port as Los
Angeles. The normal crews of
the two vessels totaled so men.
The navy confined its an
nouncement to the assertion that
the vessels were believed lost,
and maritime quarters speculat-
ed that they might have been
victims of submarine opera
tons.
Survivors Of the Left. which
was controlled by the Norwegian
shipping and trade commission
but operated under charter to
an American company. battled
a raging sea for So hours after
the torpedoing before they were
nicked I'M
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Giant Conveys
Now Enroute
10 Australia
London Reporter
Cites Unparalleled
Sea, Air Bottles

LONDON. March 7-(P-The
United Nations striking power
in the southwest Pacific is being
strengthened rapidly by a steady
stream of American troops and
equipment flowing westward to
Australia, the London Daily Mail
reported today.
The Mail printed a dispatch
from Walter Farr, a correspond
ent it said was accredited to the
United States Pacific fleet, de-
scribing the movement of great
conveys" loaded with American
troops, pilots, planes, tanks and
guns. The dispatch was datelined
lat sea Friday"
GUARDED REPORT
Farr spoke guardedly of nav
al and air battles without paral-
lei" which he said already were
developing in the southwest Pa
cific, but declared that details
could not yet be divulged.
(The dispatch, subject to the
usual censorship governing such
communications, evoked no i'm
mediate official m m N in
Washington.)
Farr decarled that every ship
in every convoy is q load of con-
centrated hitting power"
These massive fo.ces," he
wrote. will not only help to de-
fend Australia. a'hey aH taking
with them la .ge quantities OF
materials to be used to build
the foundations for great often
sive against the japanese. .
MIGHTY FORCE
They are carrying hundreds
of the finest pilots america can
produce. powerful units trained
in landing operations, hardy in
fantry from the A m er a n
plains ="
"As the conveys move west
ward along the closely guarded
lifeline to Australia, the Japa-
nese are shooting out great ten
tacles of naval anC air power
five. six and seven thousand
See CONVOYS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Five Strikers
Get Probation
Pottery cosss
Disposed OF

Justice Frank E. Jeanette to-
day sentenced five striking
Mount Clemens Pottery workers
to one years probation for the
part they played in disturbances
outside the plant In late Novem-
Der and early December.
In addition, each will be re-
quired to pay costs of prosecu-
ton, Justice Jeanette said. The
totals were being computed by
a justice court cierk At noon to-
day. 49,
Those sentenced were: Nick
Dacko, 20. of 20 North avenue;
Esther Sophia. 10, 100 Barbara;
John Metz, 80, Route two. Mount
Clemens; Norman Gum, Ii,
1884 Harper, and Edna Schiebel,
10 South.
The first three were guilty Of
disturbing the peace; the latter
two of assault and battery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
A Study in Constrasts

Lost night something 90 attractive wholesome ond
we'll nonneed young ladies from many Of the cornmuntys
better foes offended the first Of scheduled series OF
dances in the spacious new $50. building IS E. Broodwoy
Mount Clemens.
The porty designed sinnIor ones throughout
noon make soldiers away from horne just little less
honesck Just little Of the respect which oil
good Americans feel for hen ond just bit happier in their
training for the grim business Of
ne venture proveo on ove'wnemna Success, md +,
eroesquey suffered dmy lighted house directly ocross the
street. another group OF orof wholly different ehorocter
were plying their sordid trode.
Lost summer The Dolly Monitor eoued series Of edtor
OILS ond articles concerning ot II ehooed then il
See CONTRASTS-PaSs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Officers Probe
Girls Charges
CIoims Attoek
by Two Men

Sheriffs deputies today were
probing the charge Of a 20-year-
old Detroit girl that she was
criminally attacked by two De-
troit men in a parked car last
night on Hoover road between
IL and IL Mile roads.
The girl accused two compan-
ions, aged 20 and %, when Dep
uties Mike Helmlinser and Al
Carrier went to investigate be-
cause the car was parked on the
wrong side of the street.
Charges will probably be lev
eled against the two Detroiters
later today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Allied Nations
Map Offensive
from Australia
Washington, London
Plan Destructive
Blow at Jopon
Nv the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA,
March IA United nations Of
fensive against Japan from Aus
tralian and Indian bases is being
planned in Washington and Lon
don, information reaching the
Australian government at Can
berra said today.
The commonwealth govern
ment has been informed, these
reports said, that the United Ma
tons high command is planning
to assemble its maximum
strength in the southwest Paci-
fic at the earliest possible mo-
ment for such an offensive.
Meanwhile, japanese planes
again bombed Port Moresby and
Lac, on the Southern and North
eastern coasts of New Guinea
about 800 miles from Australia S
Cape York. Their attacks fol-
lowed Australian bombing raids
yesterday at japanese air bases
at Koepang, capital of Dutch tt
NOR, and Gasmata, New Britain.
Speaking at Sydney, Austral-
ian minister of supply John
Beasley said within the past
week complete organization for
allied strategy in the Pacific
has been worked out.
1.-THE enemy has long supply
line which we can cut leaving
him at the end of line without
support for his forces. Time is
the only factor we have to deal
with and given time we, in as
ISOLATION with our allies, can
drive the enemy to Tokyo and
Yokohama"
Australian officials proceeded
with plans for calling all men
up to the age of 80 for war duty,
either as combatants or in Labor
Corps.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Powerful u s. Army Units Stream Across Pacifi
Munitions Truck
Expl0des;; Z Die
Thunderinq Decoration
Rocks North Carolina Area

tavern were leveled to the
ground and windows in Selma, q
town about two miles away,
were shattered. The cement
highway under the truck was
ripped wide and deep for a dis
lance of 80 feet.
AT LEAST FIVE
DR.. E. N. Booker, Johnston
county coroner, said that at
least five persons were injured
fatally, two of them in an auto
mobile which he said failed to
observe highway patrol warn
ings. The others were killed in
the leveling of the Talton Hotel.
DR.. Booker said that George
Stroup of Castonia and Cecil
Propst of Lawndale, in the auto
mobile, were told that they
would proceed around the truck,
earlier involved in a collision
with an automobile at the road
side community, at their own
risk.
They decided to take the
chance of proceeding on their
way" the coroner said, land
just as they got almost even
with the truck it exploded with
a terrible noise which folks in
Rocky Mount, so miles away, re-
ported they heard"
The three victims in the hotel
were not Immediately identified.
The injured were taken to
See BLAST-PAge B.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Goal Rationing
Seen Possible
Public COMPETENCY
Cited by Official
BY FRANCIS M. LeMAY

BY FRANCIS M. LeMAA
WASHINGTON, March 7-F)
"A possible shortage OF bitum-
inous coal, which might necessi-
tate federal ALLEGATION OF avail
able supplies. was foreseen to-
day by the Office OF Solid Fuels
coordination.
Howard Gray, acting director
of solid fuels coordination, ad-
vised Secretary Ickes, the CO.
Udinator, that consumers gen.
orally had failed to store coal
to protect themselves against
possible shortages, despite re-
peated appeals from Washington.
SEES EMERGENCY
I'm the face of substantial
reduction in the number OF days
supply of bituminous coal in
consumers stockpiles as of FEB
ruary l." Gray said, "the obvi-
ously complacent attitude of con-
sumers and dealers toward stor-
ing reserve fuel is making 1t
more likely that an emergency
may occur which would necessi-
tate the ALLEGATION of coal by the
United States Government %
protect war industries fuel sup
ply"
His report showed that soft
coal held in consumers bins and
yards as of February repre-
sented an average of "a days
supply, compared with an aver
age of 40 days on January /, and
43 days on last December !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Tool Grinder
Gets New Car
Six Applications
are Rejected

Bcrl r. Simms a tool grinder
living at 23811 Stewart, East De-
troit, last night won the the right
to buy the first new car in Ma
comb county under the new ra-
tioning program.
The Macomb County Ration
ing Board approved Simms' APP
plication and one filed on be-
half of the Romeo State Police
Post. Also approved were 80 ap-
See CARS-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Tokyo Reports!
Of
Java al Hand
Allied Motions
Admit Defessso
Lines Pierced
By ROGER d GREENE

bx kOGER ID GBBENB 81
Associated Press War E616ov
japanese troops storming u
the gates Of Bandoene. Alliod
military headquarters. were ~
ported to have broken throueh
the city's northern defense -
day and . Tokyo radio broad
cast asserted that collapse Of III
entire defense Of Java was ~
garded "as . matter Of . ~
days" .
Tokyo said japanese invasion
columns were battling within
three miles of Bandoena's NORTH
ern approaches and that The civ
was within q few kilometerD q
enlightenment"
SEVERE BLOW
Fall Of Bandoeng, the CHIEF ~
senal of the United nations a.
tenders, would be perhaps 3 60
tastrophe blow to the Alliod d.
Tense Of Java.
Dispatches from Bandoona
said the invaders broke tliEou
the Northern defenses vfidGs
near the famous Tanekli1lon
Prahu volcano in the liryt H.
of the city's mountain defeno1s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Probation Granted
StIloloI-breaker
Shores YsSth. 20.
Pleeds Guilty Here

Benjamin J. Rose, 30, one Of
two Shores youths who we'd
nesday pleaded guilty - 6roo1s-
Ing into the Lakeview ScAool
~ st. Clair Shores, today Woo
sentenced to two years pcooo~
ton by Circuit Judee Neil -
Reid. 8
Rose was also orAsssd - MI.
restitution totallno &9o.1o 80
to pay SIS Costs 81 pPooocne1oo
His accomplice. vllljqn ~ -
0rseoe. WIN - ou1coqp4 -
day. =; z 81 ~ 'f'| 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

SMITHFIELD, N. C., March
7-(P-At least seven persons
were killed and more than 100
were reported injured near here
early today in the delayed ex-
plosion of fire-ridden ammuni-
tion-laden truck, the defamation
OF which was heard over a radius
of so miles in Eastern North
Carolina.
A hotel, a filling station and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Jap Envoy Another Kuruso?

CtUNGklN0 Morch 7-O40-The Chinese press declared
todoy ho Nootoke Soto newly appointed japanese obosso
dor to Soviet Russo, would 90 kubyhev actually
other Sobuo Kurusu whom Tokyo Washington in the
9use OF peoee envoy to nok her lost minute preparations
for the PeorI Horbor ottock
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Sumatra Still Defended

LONDON, March 7-Qp1-A military spokesnon sold TO-
doy that resistance to the japanese continuing on ports
Of Suotro Boneo Tor and Ceebes He wos unobe TO SOW
however, what scale defense units operating there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

Apeta, the Dutch Mewy g..
cy. acknowledged tha1 ~ -.
ton In western lava wns critical.
Tokyo also declared nat IN.
anese forces were sharpay -
sieging the big Allied Naval 49,
at Soerabaja, in eastern Law. =
The dispatch scknowlGlARfhg
the grave new threat . -,
doens was timed 10 =. N. Jnxn
time. 1880 p. m, Friday, East-
ern War Time) and took ~
hours in transmission % No.
York.
NO REPORT
CHS has advised that tuany
all communications from JavoI
had ceased.
A Tokyo report hruodeGs tI.
the German radio said Jnpanok
troops seeking 10 capture ooG4nI
abaja had run int hoavy ~
lied tank forces masno6 n 60
immediate vicinity q u NaVo1
base.
The radio said Japanese 1pCocn
had ''pentrated u" GoGED&1en
evidently meaning III 11I I.
Bandoeng, the foux1n A. W
city in the Dutch East ~ M y
came the Allies' militia y
center and Dutch w1r cnpttG1 n y
ter the fall Of Bafavio. \, q.
OvERRUN PLAINS Il.
The invaders now veeo ~
See yAvA-Pago q u;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Fresh Forces Defend Ranooon

LONDON, March 7-QF9-Comouflooed Tanks which rec
emily oved in Ronooon with fresh Scottish soldiers ond
rifemen poyed moor role in British counter
ooonst the Joponese in the Peou of Buo 40 miles
resth Of Roneoon u wos sepq1tsd sodey.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
late X X X
bulletins
Five Executed i'm NORWAY

LONDON, March 7-QPo-The Oslo radio today announced
the execution in 0ermon occupied Norway Of five Nor
weoons, described "a Communist and four Jews" who
sentenced to deoh for propaganda behalf Of Brit
oin"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
Norwegians Aid y. s. Shipping

LONDON, March 7-Ho-A reiobIe Norwegian source
sold todoy thot 900 Norweoions soo-he coIed them
the best in the word"-hod deserted Norwegian ships in
American ports since Dec to join the United sote Mer
chant Marine.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07

ROME, from Italian Broodcosts), March 7-0P-Th
toion high commend reported todoy ho bad weather lin,
tied fighting the Lbyon front and in the air ocknow
ed that the Raj had bombed TripoIi
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-07
WASHINGTON, lGassA J.

R1-The Japaneee Aaye Gl~
tended farther tAelr osou q
AtieA Of tAa Fanny onaqe -.
War Department aa1a tD6ny ~
reporting the lan1inGA q u
small force Of hva6o9DE -
ccmpanied By tanks q Ca11p
pan on the island q 1lln1ogos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
Boston Baseball

Ralph Ward, popular dean of
recreation and we'll known star
of semi pro baseball has direct
ed an inquiry to this column re-
garding the local baseball out.
look for this summer.
Frankly I do not know.
At the most, Colored clubs,
with some exceptions, usually
fail to give advance information
to the local news sheets. We do
not know officially whether the
Boston Tigers, Philly Giants or
Royal Giants will operate this
season. However we suspect that
all of such clubs mentioned, and
others, would be welcomed by
soldiers and civilians alike.
Defense work undoubtedly will
absorb many of the cracker jack
sepia stars who are not already
in the Armed Forces. Players
above the draft age and the
never-aging "Old Timers " will
supply many games this year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
Grant With McGraw

Colored have played IN Major
League baseball, and we repeat
this annually mostly for the
benefit of younger readers.
Indian" G. a n t, Charlie
Grant, Cuban" Grant, or what
ever name he used to fool the
crackers, was a Colored infielder
who played for John McGraw
the Little Napoleon" manager
of the Major Leagues.
Grant is probably the only
major league star who lost his
Job because of race. I know of
no other.
True, many others lost their
chance to sign a contract be-
cause Of race. These are said to
include Sheriff" Blake of Bos-
tons famed Philly Giants,
Johnny "schoolboy'' Taylor, for
merly of the Hartford, Connect
cut Independents, and Walter
Doc" Williams. ex U. Vermont
now of Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21

The 100000 members of the
AfricanM ethodiSt Episcopal
Church represented by their IS
bishops at the Bishops Connec-
tial Council, led by Bishop r.
C. Ransome pledged their 100
per cent cooperation to the
Office of Civilian Defense and
to Mrs. Crystal Bird Fauset,
Chief of the Race Relations
Division, who appeared as their
guest speaker, at the Bishops
Council closed session, Thurs
day, February 10.
Mrs. Fauset said she knew
that the leaders and members
of the churches throughout the
country could always be de
pended upon to carry out the
activities of the Civilian De-
Tense program in the war
emergency.
Following Mrs. Fauset's ad-
dress, Bishop RanSome an
nounced that 100 per cent CO.
operation from the Bishops
and members of their congre-
cations could be depended up
on to carry the program into
the various local communities
The Bishop also stated that the
African Methodist Episcopal
Church was the first and larg-
est Colored denomination in
America, having been organized
since 1878.
The ministers representing
the various districts of the At
rican Methodist Episcopal
Church appeared at the joint
meeting of the four day con-
ference. Plans and resolutions
also were adopted by this
group pledging cooperation to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
Player Loss

Young ball players will have
to be developed in New England
and some of the local ball vet
Grams might surprise themselves
if they took over the manage
ment of the teen-age kids avail
able here and elsewhere. This
new crop of rockies will be need
ed to replace the young and ex-
cellent crop of young ball play
ers now in the Army. 1t is no
use to cry over spilled milk, but
the Colored crop of baseball ma
terial now in the Armed Forces,
is a civilian loss hard to esti-
mate. I believe some of the
greatest sepia baseball talent in
years is now serving Uncle Sam,
Many of the boys were just
reaching their peak when they
enlisted. And they leave a ire
mendous gap to be filled not
only here in Boston, but all over
the nation,
This puts the problem into the
hands of the over age veterans
who can aid national morale by
teaching the younger players to
carry on in the absence Of the
Boys in Khaki. Do your part,
gentlemen.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
Walker With Toledo

Organized Baseball embraces
major league network of ma
jor and minor league clubs from
coast to coast. We had catch
er, Nose Walker playing with
Toledo OF the American Asso-
citation back in 1883. Then three
years later, along came Grant
who was a close friend of the
famous Matthews of Harvard.
another player who was denied a
Major League contract. A lot
could be written here about
Matthews.
Grant, according to my rec
ords, broke into the professional
game right here in the Eastern
League. In 1885, Grant was
playing infield for Meridian and
later Joined Buffalo before NOV
ing to Harrisburg of the then
famous Penn State League.
Someday, perhaps, we will
laugh at the fatal gift" episode
which ended Grants privilege
to play with white league play
erS. To-day it is not a joke. 1t
is instead a poor example of
Democracy.
Grant was just as much Am
erican as Joe DeMaggio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
Major Crime

4 will be a major crime if
Rred American ball players
not drafted into the major
RoalI leagues this very sum-
3 A N P. chief Claude A.
Hhett said over CHS last Sat-
by night, If Colored men are
q enough to fight for this
Rtry they certainly are good
Ngh to rate equal opportuni-
y here
which we all add, Amen!
this writing, the Cuban
~ have just trounced the
v onal L c a g u e champion
opklyn Dodgers two games
of three at Havana. This is
ping rare for dusky ball
8erS who have piled up
ngs of triumprS over the
'lor leagues ever since the
pays of Joe Mendez, Cannon
Dick Readings, Smokey Joe
AamS, Bill Gatewood and
aers.
~ none Of these were ever
.repted."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
$4,000

| sad note Of current af-
that the sports headlines
Toe DiMaggio as Spurning
h from the N. Y. Yankees.
ethcr Joe really rates more
| is not the issue here. The
Mill Tor Colored citizens is
|, Toe has the right to ask
HEN sums Of major league
hcration even though his
lts are not yet citizens, At
Iamc time, our native Col
ritjzcns have not the priv
pf asking for even a $4,000
| league contract,
In not blaming Joe or his
is for this unhappy situa-
but il certainly must be
ed to the hypocrisy of Com
oner Lands.
jor league baseball to-day
ilt upon the same undemo-
structure as the men who
'ol it.
time for a 1912 Spring
.inc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
No Better

afat the white major leagues,
'ePlled, are no better in calibre
the "Colored" major
ueeS is now an established
Throughout the years, the
racial exhibitions have
SO embarrassing to Mr..
@ls & Company. that games
'aeen Colored and white
have steadily been cut
to almost an illegal act
5sShaole by fifty years in a
Nentration camp.
apd whereas major league
'sOall has been played up as a
white institution much too
Ior Colored Anericans) I
V'iC olIlclal records that
w league baseball has suf-
all the ills and pains Of
ged baseball and has been
time even more at fault.
q Some Colored ball players
Y Jumped contracts. But in
the white majors officially
1888 contract jumpers from
clubs which are considered
~ Of the major league sys-
teese farm hands" were
paid tina nour heroes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
WOmam:S Department
SPONSORED 81
Arr 5Sls :35s 1sEIn :SsEiSa:

The draft has really put us
women on the spot. There was Il
time when it was even fashionable
to look a little pale and under
nourished, and It wasn't absolutely
suicidal to be slightly stoop-shoul-
dered. That was because most Of
the men were in the same boat. But
now, believe you me, since Uncle
Sam has gone and made bunch of
Greek gods out Of our men, we look
pretty puny by comparison. The
next time you see a group OF sol
diers notice how lean-muscled and
clear-skinned they look, Almost
handsome everyone Of them.
And don't miss that posture Z.
why they actually strut when they
walk. That means just one thing,
ladies, we've got to fall in line il we
expect anything that resembles a
tumble out of any Of them. So, here
goesl FORWARD MARCHi
First, let's take some tips on
posture from Uncle Sans camp.
Stand up straight, tuck In your
tummy, lift your ribs off your hips
(you're supposed to have waist,
you know, throw out your chest,
keep your back straight and draw
in that chin. Now hold it, Feels
uncomfortable, doesn't it? But
don't become discouraged, just keep
trying and you'u soon be doing it
without thinking. Here is a good
posture test. Stand with your back
to wall and press your whole
body firmly against it. II you touch
the wall all the way down (includ-
ing your middlel, your posture is
OK. If there is a big space left
between the wall and your waist,
you're sway-backed. To correct
this common posture fault throw
your hips forward when you stand,
sit and walk. This brings your
body into perfect balance and gives
you a straight, alert look. Now,
let's check those shoulders. Do
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
Wise Sayings

ITO believe in the heEoie
makes heroes"
THE heart has eyes the brain
knows nothing Of"
''We are all richer than we
think
Gle who needs nothing has
enough"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-03-21
BEAUTY HINTS
aHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
By NINA TEMPLE
MORE THAN BEAUTY

The woman who has that IL
lusive something called charm,
has something more than
beauty. And why, you might
ask. Because people are arres-
ted by mere beauty but charm
causes them to linger, and then,
too, charm is not so fleeting as
beauty. 1t abides when ones
face has lost the freshness of
youth and when the hair has
no more sheen. What is so COM
forting as the thought that
every woman can have charm
if she chooses. It is something
one can and will bring about.
Try for it.