davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Lumber, Building Materials
AT WOODMERE


SCRAP IRON 4 METAL co.
9l01 w. FORT ST. VINEWoOD 1885
STRUCTURAL STEEL. new and used |:
beams s;,, stsnehlon. angles and plates pipe
wheeibarrows; At great savings.
BRICK sIDING-Highest quality, Low
EST PRICES; quick service terms.
Nichols. Oregon 22s2, ~
BRICK siding. asphalt roofing moderniza.
tion. construction. 1879 0ratiot. AR. 5i11.
BRIGGS quality garages-"Built according
TO REQUIREMENTS" Hogarth 4i41.
COTTAGE rooms, bath. 24x2o; 1922
state Lumber. 2001f John r. TO. S-i206.
ers, 1891 schasfer. We. 7-s05f.
MODERNIzE, repair; 3 years 10 nav. Rep
resentative will call. Grand River Lum-
Der. RE. 0104.
SEPTIC tanks Installed and cleaned ;
plumbing fixtures: water pumps; E-Z
terms Open Mon, Thurs. Fri. ewes.
1888 Grand River. We. 7-540o.
drilled. VIZ. 5-s324
SMITH-ORR co.
ROOFING, ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS, ASBESTOS SIDING. LUMBER
MILLWORK. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDING SUPPLIES
1881 w. WARREN. Phone OREGON 07oo
USED plywood. 2he 50. IT.; 1x4 strips.
lie per hneai IT.; work benches. 3oe
LIBERTY LUMBER. 500 RADCLIFFE
l2-CAR garage. all materials comp. si42 so.
Fillmore Lumber. 1905 Gratiot. Rose. 1850
ROOMS and bath. We finance.
Weeks tumber-6400 Il. Dawson
2-CAR GARAGE. sls5. u. o. Housewreck-
ing. 1895 Dequindre.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
them for resultst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Radio Service

GUARANTEED service including parts an
tubes; current models; $3.50. Iyk
6-603s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

ALL KINDS machinery. motors pulleys.
Woodmere Scrap Iron and Metal Co,
eiOl West Fort street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Music Lessons

SONGS PUBLISHED. arranged. copyrights.
orchestrations. Carr sobia, 1909 Broad
way. Cadillac 4714.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

1870 ouo OSytcS EQutpmeuf
ILIQUIDATiNo surplus office equipment
Mr. Fischer, 18th floor Union Guardian
Bldg. Cherry $500
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
REMEMBER DAD

He probably misses his son as
much as you do. And he doesn't
haze canteen cork and first aid
classes to help him forget the
heauiness of his heart. He isn't
young any more, and those much
discussed ''comforts of home"
mean more than ever to him. So
try to saue the good, instead OF
all the bad, ne,cs for him. Instead
of greeting him tOith long ac-
count of AUNT James operation,
tell him about the nice things
Juniors teacher said. See that
dinner is ready on time, and the
petty annoyances of the day dis
missed. Dad doesn't get too much
thanks for his quiet patience and
diligence. 4 little kindness t0on't
spoil him, and it will tell him
better than words that you loue
him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

CHCAGO.-The adverse effects
of the rubber shortage are now be-
ginning to spread to the entire do
mestic economy, with state reve-
nues, highway income, employment,
transportation and nonmilitary bust
ness giving evidence of being hard
hit. according to a 36-state survey
lust completed by the National High
way Users conference.
Immediate and extensive manu-
facture of synthetic rubber and the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
What One Woman Did.

family circle.
What One Woman Did.
For example, know of one won-
an, perhaps quoted in this column
before, whose determination year
ago to see that Dad was not the
sole Wage-earner of the family has
resulted in the happiest possible re-
suits for all concerned. She began
by moving to a small farm whose
rent was half the city rent; she told
me that this year she would put
more than $500 worth of provisions
into her cellar from the farm. She
bought a cow; she is the only pri-
vate individual know who can sue
cessfully preserve milk.
She got Dad to try pruning and
raking on Sunday afternoons, and
he has stopped headache pills and
sleeping tablets. All this in about
seven months time And she told
her daughters that for the duration
they must buckle down to the sort
of quiet, economical living that
made their female ancestors the
| fine, strong, heroic American Worn-
en- they were.
This woman said frankly that she
wanted her husband to be the most
satisfied, serene, affectionate, hap
by man in the world, and though
you might not notice it if you went
into his dull office and saw him,
short and gray and middle-aged and
| quiet, I believe he is.
Greet Him CheerfulIy.
First, the rooms to which he
comes ought to be orderly and rest
full, with whatever he likes right to
hand-the radio, the newspaper,
glass of iced tomato juice or cup
of hot soup.
Second, all home news that isn't
good, and all world news that is
alarming, ought not to be hurled at
him before he has time to wash his
hands or change his coat.
Third, every worry that it is pos
sible to remove should have been
removed by Mother during the
course of the day, so that her first
report might be: ''The dentist is fin
ished with Mary. Tom got an aver
age of B plus. talked to the BUTCH
er and he took that roast off the
bill. I had a lovely letter from
Mother and she says my brother
is better"
Fourth, if the world news is bad,
it helps a lot to have Mollie and
the children cheerful. Not idiotical-
" airy, but courageous. tWe won't
always have bad news, Dad"
And so on and on through the
sixth and seventh and up to the
twentieth of the little details that
hearten and rest and comfort a tired
man. The right dinner. The right
pleasant affectionate talk at dinner.
The desire and resolve of every sep.
arate member of the family to help
him carry the load.
Dad isn't young any more. None
of the excitement and glory for him
. he has to watch the young mer
) going away, not marching in gal
, liant columns as in the old wars
but slipping quietly off, one by one
to do their bit and face their grea
! adventure. He knows in his oldel
heart what wars are like, and tina
there are serious times ahead fol
some of them; but he can't say so
What? Be the family gloom, ant
! scare the life out of Mollie and pull
down the courage that we are al
trying so hard to build up? He ha
to keep quiet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Rubber Shortage Pinches as Travel Drops

maximum conservation Of existing
rubber and tires comprise the main
hope of highway users under pres
ent conditions, the survey observed.
Traffic counters in some states
reflected motor vehicle mileage re-
auctions varying from IA to 20 per
cent in April, compared with year
ago, according to the conference.
However, estimates of mileage re-
auctions in 1913 were placed at 43
per cent, with a decline of 20 per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

cent under 1871 cited for 1914.
The survey was conducted prior
to gasoline rationing in the East.
The conference observed that
transportation difficulties were
found most evident among war
workers, farmers and commuters.
The survey was based as much as
possible on statistical data in the
states, but it was supplemented by
observations, opinions, estimates
and trends secured from state Of
fcials, leaders Of organizations and
Others"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
Treat Constipation
This Center Way!

Many folks say that almost as
bad as constipation are harsh
cathartics and purges. That's
because many medicinal laxa-
tives work this way: they either
prod the intestines into action
or draw moisture into them from
other parts Of the body.
Now comes news of gentler
and pleasanter way of treating
constipation, for the millions Of
people with normal intestines
whose trouble is due to lack Of
bulk" in the diet. This way is by
eating KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN,
a crisp, delicious cereal, and
drinking plenty of water.
ALL-BRAN, unlike many medict-
nal laxatives. acts principally on
the contents of the colon and
helps you to have easy, normal
elimination. ALL-BRAN Is made
by Kellogg's in Battle Creek. II
your condition Is not helped by
this simple treatment. better see
your doctor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
NEW IDEAS
Qs eAo.se-moAeMh
Nv RUTH wYErH SPEARS dF

livery kind of cotton goods
Il from dainty chintz to bold
plaid gingham is being used for
bedspreads. Most of these ma
terials are about So inches wide
and you viii need liz yards for
bed 81 inches wide. See diagrams
for cutting dimensions.
Cut the center portions first;
then the 18-inch side sections foJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

g
the pillow cover; then the 10-inch
strips for the pillow cover and
spread. This leaves a 26-inch-wide
strip for the side ruffies of the
spread. If you make your own
seam welting, cover cord with bias
strips basted, as at A, and stitched
with the cording foot. as at B.
NOTE: This bedspread is from BOOK
1 of the series of booklets which Mrs
Spears has prepared for our readers. This
book also gives step-by-step directions
for making slip covers, dressing table
skirts and II different styles of curtains
including a simple rigging for draw cur
tains. To get copy of Book i, send your
order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

irons WIFI lulu, SoShSA' S
wanted the role, Paramount wanted
her for it, Warner Bros. wanted
Fred MacMurray for princess
O'Rourke,' so a bit of swapping
went on; now everybody's happy.
It isn't often that you can see a
government official fitting about the
screen in a woman's nightgown,
that's several sizes too large for
him, but you'll be able to in "They
All Kissed the Bride" unless changes
are made. The actors Melvyn Doug
las, occupying an important post
with the Office of Civilian Defense.
He wrote Director Alexander Hall
asking that the scene be deleted, but
it's part of the plot.
j.
Cecil b. DeMille, when he assem-
bled, edited and produced "Land Of
Liberty" for the movie industry, re-
served the right to designate one
war charity to receive $1,000 Of the
receipts. He recently gave it to the
Queen Wilhelmina Fund for Dutch
war relief. Appropriate, as he's a
descendant of a family that emf
grated from Holland in 1858.
In broadcast parlance, shot In
the arm is any new situation de-
vised by a script writer to put new
life into a serial. ''Valiant Lady
got one recently, but it happened
also to be shot in the heart; Joan
Blaine, widowed one week, met a
young millionaire the next!
Dorothy Lamour is going back to
| 1900 when she begins work in "Gal.
veston," a spectacular production
which will have its climax in the
Galveston flood. Two of her films
Beyond the Blue Horizon" anc
"Road to Morocco" with Hope anc
Crosby, await release.
| Success story: Five years agt
writer director producer Charlie:
Martin paid Martha Scott $50 fol
playing a small role on one Of hi.
Give Star Final" programs. Later
he gave her more opportunity ant
more pay. She made good on thu
stage and on the screen-and whel
she appeared recently on the CBs
Playhouse in his version of 'Bache
lor Mother" her check was for 1000
Here's a bathtub scene that no
even DeMille ever thought of. IT.
in Cairo" jeanette Macdonald
takes a bubble bath, Ethel Water
is her maid, and they sing Figaro
from the Barber of Seville"-Mis
Waters jiving, Miss Macdonald &c
ing operate.
ODDS AND ENDS-Ken Niles, Obi
To,on" announcer, ,Oas the first nenr6e
" his profession to present movie ceLebr
sies ouer the air :. Eddie Cantor has d.
cided that for the duration his Time Q
SD1iIe" broadcasts tCiU originate exctusiU,
M from army camps Oracle Allen
Tome is filling up tOith toy ducks, sent b
listeners for Gracie's air bird, Herman
Martha Tilton, songstress on the RAJ
aonr Sherman shoio, has been name
Sweetheart of the Auxiliary Fire Figh
) ers" in the Los Angeles area Bria
Donlepy, off four days from "Wafse Island
headed for his tungsten mine and soent
iOork.
Seems like old times to HAY
Clara, Lu n EN- back on the ali
their popularity goes back to IL
time when the big radio names wei
{ Tony Wons, Amos n Andy, ar
|. some others that are still goir
E strong. There's new Lu; Clal
and EN- are the originals.
9
3 "Alaska Highway" will portr;
' the building of the great highw;
5 linking the United States and Ala
; ka; Paramount grabbed this Of
j while it's news, and will costs
Richard Arlen and Virginia Grey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

Ann Sheridan, whom Paramount
discovered as Texas kindergarten
teacher in 1888, will return to that
studio to play Texas Guinan, famous
night club owner of Broadway in the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

sauce? If he doesn't, there is war
work for you to do, right in the
family circle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
$&SE44f
Stage SSCREENEsRAD
By VIRGINIA VALE

Released by western newspaper ohion'
THE BENEFITS of Broadway
i and Hollywood - Richard
and his daughters, Constance,
Joan and Barbara = have
never appeared together on
either stage or screen. But
thanks to Joan's sense of hui
NOR they'll do it vicariously
in Columbia's "The Wife Takes a
Flyer" An old family picture album
figures prominently in the script.
With the consent of the director,
Richard Wallace, Joan filled it with
the oldest and funniest photographs
of her father and sisters that she
could Finland the glamorous Ben
Nets will appear as a group OF
sturdy Dutch country folk. Joan's
the only one to appear personally;
she co-stars with Franchot Tone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

Edmund O'Brien has left RKO Ra-
dio, where he's been for the last two
years. Universal has bought his
contract, and assigned him to the
role opposite Deanna Durbin in For
ever Yours" He'll play an Ameri-
can volunteer fier with the Chinese
army.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

roaring Twenties, who greeted pa
irons with "Hullo, sucker!" She
wanted the role, Paramount wanted
her for it, Warner Bros. wanted
Fred MacMurray for princess
O'Rourke," so a bit of swapping
went on; now everybody's happy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

"Alaska Highway" will portray
the building of the great highway
linking the United States and Alas
ka; Paramount grabbed this one
while it's news, and will co-star
Richard Arlen and Virginia Grey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

AID isn't having much fun,
these days. In my opin-
- ion. Dad is having the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

Seems like old times to have
Clara, Lu n EN- back on the air;
their popularity goes back to the
time when the big radio names were
Tony Wons, Amos n Andy, and
some others that are still going
strong. There's a new Lu; Clara
and EN- are the originals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

In broadcast parlance, a shot In
the arm is any new situation de-
vised by a script writer to put new
life into a serial. valiant Lady"
got one recently, but it happened
also to be a shot in the heart; Joan
Blaine, widowed one week, met a
young millionaire the next! -#
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

that sh> wosi4 p<o<I1pf tnere
ess - sexf<9stlna - ~h1tpe ss<
Sexro<s snd tai ~ en4crt nn1l
woald ~ spen n ~ n t1e fu>0se
for her senesrt tsase
TIE Dan relsss>a : is>1<r sa1nv
~<xprs~s1nx rsHro(- TIT - ~
sltstinn nd nrt r~<n sreop1&1 ~
sxf>n<~d tn letter. e11ronnp1
- - Hurck. Mlss Andeennu'e
msaax>f. netd NO sppsnronrs =
any artist. sftrertler - ese1e 60
ever ~ sarssdss>s - : rrpre1p1>
insofar ~ future erxssem<u<n y
Constitution han sfe <oecee1o1 :
Thrs~ y~ers go the DAN ~
Fused 10 permit Mlss An<ter>na y
give = csncsrt N N NIL 1T
Secretary 81 Inf<rter ftnrp1t 4
iekes psFmits<d her - ssn9 ~ ~
sfsps al the fAnecln n<suofsai ~
Raster Sunday. Tie setlau - -
OAR started . storm ~ caetre-
vsrsy and Mrs vfanhlln q. nasos-
welt resigned ffem Ire eruanlss-
tom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

PULLMAN - rn<1<1z.
t=re< ezn<r<1a<iaa = 4He<fz1e
s<FisalIa=~ ~ - izfe -
hts&ze - : -. <se=<I<z1< :
FksIeaIs< 49, <<lfFcf. e<<o<<Ir1
- HsFcz1 = zI=xz<f== <zF<<=e=
t<elt<e< - - iFfl1><,en n<<e<e
<<r<Fin<at STATES a rFr~~<
THF<= F<<<< - <<f<<zu<aT<I
eefs e - Fre<rf s<szIoz an<1<<
fhe elr<rxi<I1a - Wak(@< 4
rrar<a. ke<zieat<u<s<s. h<v< uHc~1
nat - fr<<a ~z.<z< <zy1~<e =
- zIlfFIeaIf = Ers~ ee<p< i<<11n=
tIes = Ws<hInxto-. H<<<&<~1 -
.ee~n - ~ xr>~s sey<r1e1
<Fe Fies~< = nre<<<n 80 - -
etH<r e~<r<I - - ~ - -
a<=fsts e<zt<F s1<1n<sEs - -
haaszn ee<fx. 2.s1z<zoe -
It< Fre1I<t>1 t<>t fzaefle1s -
ruma<felsi fszls - ~ ~.
<sssa <<stlens n<<t r<>r - rse>1
re sofh<zs - sc - - pru1aIe-
nc 49, eFer< e - state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
THE WAR
In Brief


cArRO Marshal Erwin Rom
NETS desert army In retreat sionx
coastal road west - Aldl Aid ~
Rshmen after losing half Ia tank
strength. 1000 pFisonsrs. 10 Huns
and 200 planes: Germans lose two
top commanders. Gen. George von
stumms. killed. and Gen. Ritter
Won Thoms. captured.
BERLIN German radio reports
powerful Allied fleet assembled ~
Gibraltar. possibly intended fer
landing operations In western
Africa.
LONDON -uneonfirmsd reports
say Rommsi may not be on battle
scene and that Germans ara rush
ing relnforesments 10 Afrihs kerps
from Russian front.
MOSCOW Russians advance IN
Tuspse AREA. hold MANS az Moxsiok
and southeast Of Nsichik. German
attacks II staiinErzd reported
weaker.
GEN. MACAHTmuRs HEAD.
QUARTERS -AustfsiiAns advance
In oiu AREA Of New Guinea. Al.
lied bombers attack Timer. asis-
msua and Hnns and oiyi.
WARRINGTON - u. 4. land
forces make slight gains on Quad.
sicsnal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Popular Song
is Under Fire
ClergYmen Coll
II Socreligious


rkAt-tne es'ftensas repe-
isr frslse NC Aara ~ - NJ
Ammunition ". ss.aesea ~
s>sttie eier'es ihoFsusy
tune q nassfnems Against eh1'<'
snd ne snassh
ceres 81 seseFh tsa'hs macs
pubic statement. Nnsen hssn tnf
sonE a. sHerehx'oas sna ssief.nk
70 tns navy caspian 70 WON M
cstehy phrase Vas sssf'potres
ADDED mat sseh expression ~.
une~eomink 70 = meme>t 81 me
Clergy
me phrase. reA satnof o. Nnsen
"" sAaa 70 - ~ - ~ n.s'
Forgy. ffesoytefasn ehAfaAan' y. .
navy. eseA'ne = poPusf -""k
after u was ut'sfea aafank ne
ATTACK on rear hsroe
me rev noest !. Aesne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
World War
A Year Ago
Nov. 5, l4l

saburo kurusu IL selected a.
Japan's special envoy 10 Wash
ington in 1fth-hour attempt TO set
tie relations between Japan and
United States.
German sources place Mani
troops within 81 miles of Moscow.
Canada and United states set
up committee TO coordinate war
production.
vichy government says British
have seized or sunk SOC. 900 tons
Of French shipping since French
German armistice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Siimson Fights Restrictions
Proposed for 'Teen-Aqe Men

such a restriction would shsckle
the hands Of the eommander-in-
chief.
The secretary told a press con-
ference that the gentlemen who
brought forth such proposals APP
parently had never heard OF Pearl
Harbor.
The issue Is expected to be
fought to a showdown when con-
gress RESUMES work next week.
The senate amendment would
require that 1s- and 1e-year-olds
be given at least a years training
in this country before being sent
abroad
Stimson said that warfare
IL always full Of the unexpect-
ed and that TO impose such
arbitrary restrictions on en-
pIoyment Of . part Of the
armed forces might court dis
aster.
war requires the utmost flex-
ibility In organization" he said.
you never can tell what will hap
pen in war. II II always the un-
expected that happens. This iegis-
lation forgets that and commits
the error that you can always
foresee what will happen.
at shackles the commander
in-chief of the United States
forces who ought TO be ~ free
as possible 20 act 10 meet all
kinds Of emergencies.
I'VE plan 10 take the time
necessary-all the time necessary
to train our men for the terrible
strain and exigencies Of modern
war.
We have not stood still dur
ing the past year in methods of
training We have learned q good
deal. We are training troops bet
ter than ever before, chiefly be-
cause we have learned how. We
have developed a most efficient
system Of training troops stimuli
taneously in q way which produces
the most effective results more
quickly than ever before.
we don't take men OF all
grades = officers and men who
know a great deal and raw re-
eruits who know httle--snd train
them all together.
I'm organizing . new divi-
sion we train the commanding
officers first of all for 90 days
20 refresh them In their COM
mand duties when they get
with their troops.
Then We take a cadre Of / 200
more experienced men out Of the
division and train them for so or
90 days. The balance Of the troops
OF the division are undergoing
their basic training. learning how
to be individual soldiers.
when we pour into the mould
Of the division the new men who
win form that division you get
wonderful results and speed"
stimson said he had seen many
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

cicco. actors agent and husband
of Gloria Vanderbilt. the heiress.
She said her sister, Actress
Mickey June Satterlee, and
another man were present.
Flynn did not accompany her
to the party at Di Cicco's Beverly
Hills apartment. however. Miss
Satterlee testified.
Questioning OF Miss Satterlee
about events of the night she
boarded Flynn's yacht for a cruise
to Santa Catalina island brought
out that Flynn had called his
physician while they were having
dinner. On the way to the yacht
harbor, he stopped at the phya-
clans office.
He got some vitamin B pills,
or something" she said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

~ h<<n n=A< sszllzez< ~ ~
wPn feF nznuf<<taFe e sweat
srs sAs~lz - EaItf=s un@<f-
$3.50. Hca< - fn<<< Hzeein<
knltfss kref< re te e1ntxln aef<
thai e. - eent eeel
fIei1z<s xcrdz>- sssrh =. sin<<.
meat fruit eess snt rIun r<l.a|iznx
seen ~ - - MFs An<fiee ;
<spFEsnx lI<ts. Hnz they'll - rFtc<
contfnli~a He~ss<f. ne<f - fe<
hciidsv fe~d rrcs8uets ~<re net
sotd last asrch. the n<s< r<fIcs
To- Kcet= covered - n K<aeFsI
mssImnm prize f<xul&sieaI - th<
ORA has d<ei@>d = n<w pricing
foFmais rhss arrangement rz<<n<
nat ysuF merchant esn Fe<trek
his shelves vita these kpr=zsrs -
fore holiday sales s<xsa - st
heavy.