davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-25

couldn't imagine what was happen
ing when the men came, but they
treated me with perfect courtesy.
They took away my radio and
even binoculars my late husband
bought on the only trip he ever
made to Europe. But they promised
to see that got them back. I don't
understand 1t at all, but I do know
that neither my son nor his wife
would do anything to hurt this
country"
Reimold Indiana Native.
Mr.. Reimold. . native Of Indiana,
Is . Yale graduate and . fellow Of
the American Geographical Society
Mr.. Good said that Mr.. Reimold
was "an active ofncer and . mem
ber Of the Leather Control Board at
Warrington during the last war"
Mr.. Good said the arm was do
ing 90 per cent war work OF oil
types "and Is ready to give the other
10 per cent II and when called upon
to do So"
Other announced results of the
raids were:
Dallas, Tex.-More than so ar
rested. Contraband seized included
radios, cameras, pistols and shot
guns.
New Orleans-Thirteen arrested.
Pistols, shotguns, ammunition, short
wave receiving sets, cameras and
signaling devices confiscated.
Paterson, N. J.-Thirteen rounded
up in vicinity of Wright Aeronau-
tical Corp. plant. Enemy propa-
ganda, cameras, radios, weapons
and ammunition seized.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Erica Eva Matria Johanna, is the
daughter of Erica Huberta, Countess
Won Haacke, nee Imperial Countess
Won Merveldt, Baroness zu Lemback
of Castle Altwarthau. Silesia. The
7O-room castle is said to be 500 years
old and the family dates back even
further.
Castle Near Czech Border.
In 1888 Mrs. Reimold visited her
mother at the castle, which is near
the Czech border. Her mother and
cousin, Countess Desi Won Kaiser
ingen, spent more than a year in
this country and returned to Ger
many last year.
The elder Mrs. Reimold, an invalid,
said she was in the house when the
raid was made.
She said she was convinced Of her
daughter in laws innocence.
Erica was planning to take out
citizenship papers. She lost her
citizenship in Germany at the time
of her marriage and has no one left
in Germany but her mother.
MY son served as a lieutenant in
Evening star., 1942-02-25

and Florida The Orange raid, ac-
cording to F. B. I. Agent Danner,
netted two cameras. gun, litera-
ture and other matter.
Tells Of Countess Sentiment.
j. Edward Good of NyaCk, N. Y,
vice president of the Woburn COM
pany. said there that in 1899 the
former countess said to him: Il am
an American now. I realized when
I married an American that I was
automatically giving up German
citizenship"
That was her sentiment then and
I am sure it is the same today" Mr..
Good said.
He added: The F. B. I. went
through a number of our records
and books and found we have not
had any dealings with enemy aliens
or questionable transactions what
ever"
The Reimolds were married in
London April %, 1887. after he
sailed from New York and she flew
from East Africa for the ceremony.
The countess, whose full name is
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Prince William Passes
Half Of Red Cross Quote
pispatcn 70 me star.


MANASSAS, Va. Feb. 25.-C.
Lacey Compton, war relief fund
chairman for the Prince william
County Red Gross Chapter, has an
nounced that over half of the $4,000
quota assigned the county has been
sent to national headquarters.
Fifteen per cent Of the amount is
retained here for local work and part
of this sum has been appropriated
for the immediate purchase Of wool
for 100 sweaters requested by head
quarters for war relief. Mrs. r.
Worth Peters, production chairman,
will supervise the work. A number
Of garments will be held here for
use in case Of emergency.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Federal Agents Move
Into California Areas
Forbidden 10 japanese
Germun-Born Countess,
Wife of Arms Maker,
Seized in Florida

In the wake of a Nationwide
berries of raids Monday night and
yesterday in which upward OF rs
enemy aliens were taken into Gus
tody Federal agents today moved
into 46 forbidden areas in Cali
fornia with orders to arrest or in
vestigate any aliens remaining.
In the round up yesterday, con-
Quoted by agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation in CO.
operation with local authorities,
two members of the Florida Gold
Coast set we're picked up along
with lesser lights at Dallas, New
Orleans and Paterson, N j.
Twenty-nine Germans, Italians
and Japanese were taken into Gus
tody in the series of 80 raids in
Florida.
While the names were withheld by
Special Agept R. G. Danner of the
r. B. l.. 1t was reported from Orange,
N. j., that Federal agents at Palm
Beach had seized the former Count
ess Erica Won Haacke Of Germany,
now the wife OF Abraham G. H. Rel.
mold. president of the Woburn De-
greasing Co. of Kearny. N. j.. which
is operating go per cent on war work.
The Reimolds were wintering in
Florida. The Italians man-also
was understood to be a member of
the nobility.
Cameras, weapons. ammunition
and radios were taken in the New
Jersey and Florida raids.
Mop Up in California.
The mop-up in California was
directed primarily at ridding stra-
tegic areas of Japanese, for whom
last midnight was the evacuation
deadline Only the aged and bed
ridden were permitted to stay and
the Associated Press reported that
others. some 5000 in all, had to
leave their homes and businesses in
the areas or face internment.
Curfew areas covering nearly one
fourth of the State affected thou
sands of other aliens. They must
have special permits to visit or work
in these zones between pm. and
6 am.
A mass migration of japanese
farm workers to California's inland
areas and even to other States was
forecast Operators of extensive
agricultural properties and sugar re-
fineries told Government agencies
they could use 10000 japanese work.
ers because of the expected shortage
of other labor.
They are all seasonal jobs. and
it offers no complete solution of the
alien problem" said Richard M.
Neustadt, regional director of de-
fense, health and welfare. "The
only ones that would be wanted are
agricultural laborers and thousands
lof the enemy aliens are not farm
workers"
Shortage Called Acute.
The evacuation of alien japanese
and italians from the farms in the
San Francisco Bay area was re-
fected in soaring prices on the San
Francisco vegetable market. Celery,
for instance, was UP to SO crate
as against 50 last year at this time.
Shipments we're down nearly 40
per cent.
The shortage already is acute,
and it's going to get worse said one
produce man.
The apprehension of, the former
Countess Won Haacke was disclosed
at Orange by her mother-in-law,
Mrs. A. G.. Reimold, who said the
arrest followed simultaneous raids
at the Reimold homes in Orange
Evening star., 1942-02-25

the American Army in the World
War and my family has been in this
country more than 90 years. I
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Don't waste paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

1850 Chesterfield avenue, De-
troit: Lieut.. John b. Elliott,
Grand Rapids; Lieut.. Jack r.
Williams. Highland Park; Lieut..
Wilbur p. Sommers, Pontia c;
Lieut.. Oliver +. Till, Ravenna.
Kelly Field - Staff Sergeant
Harold G. Thompson, Comstock
Park; Lieut.. Alan w. Ericsson,
Crystal Fails: Lieut.. Charles L.
Chalker. $500 Marcus. Detroit;
staff Sergeant Mark r. RymSza
Grand Rapids: staff Sergeant
Ross H. Mitchell, Kalamazoo;
Lieut.. William l.. Schnorbach
ManiStee: Staff Sergeant Joseph
a. Campbell Jr., Mt. Pleasant.
At LAKE CHARLES. Ia.
Lake Charles -L Lieut.. Reginald
C. Carnick. 125iS Waltham ave.
nue., Detroit; Lieut. julius II
Petersen. Marquette, Lieut.. James
S. Smith, South Lyons.
Moore Field Lieut.. Ernest
Fuller. SOP Yorkshire avenue
Detroit; Lieut.. Harold L. Fox
Grand Rapids; Lieut.. Clarence II
Fowler. South Haven.
Brooks Field - Lieut. Ralph II
johnson, 9210 PctoSkcy avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Set
On TrdiIef'Sites

A ruling that fees charged for
trailer camp sites are governed
by the rent control act was re.
ceived here today by Patrick V
Mcnamara, area rent administra.
tor for Wayne, Oakland, Macomt
and Washtenaw counties.
There are approximately TO-
600 trailer jewellers effected by
this ruling" Mcnamara said.
The rental collected April l
1941, henceforth will be the cell
ing for trailer camps.
The official regulations covering
hotels and rooming houses at frs
did not mention trailer camps, bu
an Interpretation was asked anC
was handed down today by the
OPA. Mcnamara explained. The
rental code which covers hotels
rooming houses and trailer camps
reads:
Regardless Of any contract,
lease or obligation heretofore
entered into, no person shall de-
mand or receive any rent for
use or occupancy of any room
higher than the max IN u m
april I, 19iD, and no person
shall offer, solicit, attempt or
agree to any of the foregoing.
Lower rents than those provided
may be demanded and received"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
War Show Coming Here
Army TO Stage Huge Military Pageant in u OF D..
Stadium From July rs TO August z

Detroit will see the arny'S great
war show for nine days, from July
Is 10 August 2 inclusive, it was
disclosed today as arrangements
were made to enlarge the Univer-
Sity of Detroit stadium to hold at
least 10000 persons.
Details of the vast spectacle, put
on by a task force of 1900 for the
benefit of the army emergency re-
lief. were discussed yesterday at {
meeting in the Book-Cadillac Ho
tel. Mai. Charles S. Hart, officer il
charge of the show. outlined the
details and purposes of the ex
hibit.
George w. Carter was named
general chairman of the Detroit
committee in charge of the show
Col. +. NJ. Stannard will be eX-
ecutive vice chairman with Gov
ernor Van Wagner as honorary
chairman.
BOOSTERS CIVILIAN MORALE
The show already has played to
large audiences in other sections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Lone Drivers
FACE Tire Denial

Being engaged in vital industry
does not necessarily give workers
the right to new or recapped tires.
This warning was contained
today in an announcement Of a
new policy for controlling tire
rationing by Caspar j. Lingeman,
Wayne County rationing admin
istrator, and the Detroit office of
war transportation.
The policy provides that after
July Is tire-ratloning certificates
will not be obtainable for war
workers unless they can prove
that they are genuinely par
ticipating in share the : ride
plans for group use OF private
cars.
However. considerations will be
made for those who live in remote
areas or other circumstances pre-
vent them from participating in
the "share-the-ride' plan, Linge-
man said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

of the country, said Major Hart,
and has had beneficial effect on
Civilian morale. It's run has been
tentatively set for four months,
with a climax in New York City if
the dimout regulations are re-
Taxed.
In addition 10 the miniature
warfare and sham battles, which
will be shown in modern style by
the crack units from eight differ
ent army camps, the army will
have static exhibit section open
all day, adjacent to the war show
which will include field kitchens
laundries. a gas chamber where
actual demonstrations will be
given, and a Jap plane shot dowr
at Pearl Harbor and a German
Messerschmitt.
The Detroit committee will start
selling souvenir tickets in advance
which will entitle holders to seats
at the war show and admission "a
the other exhibit. The price has
been set at So cents by the war
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

avenue: George Misaras Jr., 1861
Deuuindre avenue. and Leon r.
Sepic. 9150 Manistique avenue,
quartermaster's corps IN o OF
transport unit. To first class pri-
vate: Charles Bugariu, Detroit,
now serving abroad.
Edward I. Tyler Jr.. 13940 God
dard street. graduated this week
from the Fort Sill, Okla, officers
training school, is commissioned
a second lieutenant and viii be
stationed at Fort Custer.
Pvt. Vincent p. MCGOWAN, 1898
Dexter boulevard, has been as
signed TO squadron administrative
duty at Keesler Field, Miss, after
completion of a clerical school
course.
Olaf X. Haugen, 1888 East
Lafayette avenue. having COM
pleted his basic training at Fort
Sill. Okla, has been sent 10 the
officers candidate school for
further training.
Pvt. Laurie c. Lane, CLOS
Lemay avenue. now is stationed
at the Oklahoma City air depot,
being assigned TO station compile
ment duty.
William p. CHM. 1890 Lasalle
Gardens. has been transferred
from the Fort Hayes induction
center TO Fort Bragg, n. c.
Pvt. Henry L. Kloss. ga Engle
avenue, is one Of the recent grad
yates in technical routine at
Chanute Field, I'll.
PVT. Robert NJ. Fraser. 3746
Northwestern avenue, has COM
plcted his preliminary training rs
a pilot at Thunderbird Field,
Ariz. lie is a Northwestern High
School graduate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

calls from Wayne that the boys
there have discovered the ideal
solution TO the problem OF AFRAID
sirens. They propose TO line up the
male students and walk one OF
those lovely co-edS past them :.
and just let the wolves howl
Came suddenly upon Governor
Van Wagner over in the Federal
Building. where ne stopped for
moment 10 discuss a coming sum-
mer trip with Federal Judge
Arthur +. Ledcrlc and old
times with Judge Frank Picard.
You can't figure autograph
hounds. Two OF them. pretty blond
girls about Is or 10. have been
bounding every one connected with
the Stephan trial for an autograph
of Hans Peter Krug, the Nazi
flier. who put the finger on
Stephan. The two have brought
their lunches with them for two
days.
Remember 25-ccnt war saw
ings stamp will buy l. bullets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Sgt. Henry L. Mills, 619 Hague
avenue. and Pvt. Manuel Zechman,
2A49 Pingree avenue, have been
graduated from the gunnery de-
partment school at Fort Knox, KY,
and are qualified TO pass on their
knowledge TO members Of their
home units.
Promotions-To major: Capt. G.
III. Alexander, Gel Burlingame
avenue: Scott Field. To captain:
Lieut.. Harold Carron, 1854 Third
street. at Scott Field. To corp
oralS: Pvt. Earl +. Powers, 1887
LycaSte avenue, at Sclfridge Field;
and Pvt. c. Walter Ford. 1916
Mansfield avenue. at Seattle.
Wash. To technician. fourth class:
pvt. August J. Yanik. 7450 Georgia
avenue. at Camp Polk To tech
nicians. fifth grade: Robert w.
Humphrey, 64S Helen avenue;
Edward c. Maly. 1870 Glcnwood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
All Out of Red
Every State Office Now
on Paying Basis
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, July 3.--For the first
time in 10 years, every state de-
partment is now operating out Of
the red. Budget Director Leo j
Nowicki said today.
"All divisions of the state are
spending within legislative APP
preparations and some will show
SURPRISES" he said. This hasn't
happened In a decade"
The states general fund showed
a surplus of between $1,000, OOC
and S5.000,0O0 at the end OF the
fiscal wear June 30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Liquor Violations
In State Decline
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING, July 3.-Liquor Con
troll Commission Chairman Ralph
Thomas said today liquor violators
are becoming fewer because of g
widespread fear of wartime prohi'
bition. He said:
Enforcement of the law Is
becoming easier. People are
Obeying the rules 10 avoid
criticism which might result I'm
prohibition again. They remem-
her the last war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Traffic Expert KremI
Called Back 10 Army

Lieut.. F. M. Kreml, director OF
the Northwestern University Traf-
fic Institute. who introduced many
changes in Detroit's traffic system
will report today for active Serv-
ice in the army as a commissioned
officer in the service Of supply.
For the past year he acted as a
consultant on military traffic
patrol and instructor of military
police and was recently ordered
into service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

a m e q forces Iitt U BONBENEk
after taking part in the Fourth of
July bombing of a model Toxic
there.
Mai. Marvin F. Austin. formerly
stationed in the 18th General
Hospital, Fort Custer, and Second
Lieutenant John r. Eaton. from
the medical corps at Seminary
Miss, have reported at Selfridgc
Field, where they have been
assigned for regular duty.
Seven mon from this city have
completed their Is weeks training
in the Great Lakes Naval
Station service schools
as follows: JohnNJ Addison. loo
Parsons street. Russell j. Wallace.
III West Hilldale avenue; Robert
c. Keck, 27S9 Montclair avenue,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Home Rule
Signatures
Scrutinized
Photo by Times stan Photographer
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, July :. - Secretary
of State Harry F. Kelly today be-
gan the task of checking the va
lidity of 3O9,313 petition sigma
lures calling for a renov d
Wayne County government - the
largest number of signers ever pc
Ititioning on an initiatory move in
Michigan.
The signatures, affixed to the
petitions for placing the so-called
home rule amendment on the No
Ivember ballots, must be checked
against lists of qualified voters.
Filing the petitions with Kelly
were DR.. Lent d. UpSon and
Henry Steffens, co-chairman of the
citizens committee; Edward c.
Fielder, Chester J. Morse. Oliver
.Frick and Laurence Michelmore,
all leaders Of the petition drive.
STUDY BY VOTERS URGED
Kelly, in accepting the petitions,
urged Wayne County voters to
study the proposed amendment
and pointed out that the county
had grown 1.950,000 in population
since the constitution set up It's
nreSert form of government.
Meanwhile. another committee
worked 10 Oh ain the required
I2O3.00 signatures before > p. m.
today on petitions for reappor-
Itionment amendment.
The proposal would compel leg
islative reapportionment every 10
years and would give the county
its due representation in the lower
lchamber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Detroit Dispute to WlB

WASHINGTON. June 3 (UP).
- Secretary Of Labor Frances
Perkins today certified to the War
Labor Board dispute between
the Gelatin Products Company.
l9725 Grinnell avenue, Detroit, and
its 300 workers who are members
of the United Mine workers
I(CIO) over wage demands. the
union shop issue and the check
off
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

West Grand boulevard, Of Detroit J.;
Lieut.. Richard d. kimball and
Lieut.. Frederick II. lie Fcbrc of
Grand Rapids; Lieut.. Walter ID.
Weeks Jr.. Kalamazo1; Lieut.
Bruce G.. Boylan and Lieut.. Robert
Parker of Lansing; Lieut. Walter
Posvistak of Muskcgon Heights;
Lieut.. Jack Garrett, Royal oak,
and Lieut.. Rtehsrd J.. Duffy of
Walled Lake.
Lubbock Army School - Lieut..
Earl L. Stevens. Buchanan, Lieut..
Basil r. Johnson. Delton, Lieut..
James = Burke. 1867 Maiden
avenue; LieutS James L. knapp,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Mrs. liscombe Gets AIimony

A petition of Mrs. Rebecca Lis
combe, wife Of Carl Liscombe. Red
Wings hockey player, asking for
temporary alimony was granted
today by Circuit Judge Adolph
Marschner. Mrs. Liscombe will re.
ceive SIS per week and $50 in at.
torney's fees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

avenue, Detroit; Staff Sergeant
Hubert S. Bronson, Jackson; Lieut.
John p. Mattson, Lieut.. George T.
ParSlow and Lieut. Edward Pow
lenko. Muskegon; Lieut.. Robert
+. Manley, Reese; Lieut.. Norman
p. Payea, StandiSh, and Lieut.
Richard l.. Kruss, Ypsilanti.
Lieut.. Philip Y. Bombenek, 1910
Vine street, Lansing, and Second
Lieutenant John II. Walker. 906S
Martindale avenue, Detroit, arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Chinese to Celebrate

Josephine A. Brown, writer and
lecturer, will speak Sunday at Z
p. m. in connection with the De
troit Chinese celebration oil
China's five-year resistance 10
Japan. She will speak in front OF
1913 Third street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Detroit'S news
papermen-both
his contacts on
stories and OPP
position report
ers agree-25-
year-old ID a | y
has had his by
line over some
of the m O. [
sparkling to-
ries in the pa
per. For the
past year he's
4 - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Detroit; Lieut..
Clarice a. Ran
dali and Lieut..
Hugh II. Iiollo-
way. Lansing
Lieut.. Fay ID.
Vil1ro of Mt.
Clemens. q n Il
Lieut.. Russell
l.. Stcere, Ypsi-
lanti
EllinCto n
Field Lieut..
G Charles w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
Ran into 30 Molenda's brother.

Stan, over in
the County
Building. Stan
says the former
a c @ footballer,
now a navy leu
ten a n {. h a s
Z ia n s fer red
from the physi-
cal culture divi-
sion team active
combat unit.
.
Leonard Moss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Newport. L. L.,
training station
to one of the
navy's ge
southern train
ing sch ools.
II h @ y a r @:
George Bailey,
81 Orch @ s ira
place; Donald J.
& h a IN b @ r s.
12143 w a r k
street, a n d
Robert l. Lowe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

a IN o n & the
grad u ties in
the fourth and
largest class of
Hell From
Heaven NJ @ n
at Mid ! a n d
army FLYNN &
school, Texas.
They will be
assigned for ac-
tive duty some
where in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Newell, ID G a r.
b orn: Lieu I
Cyril G.. Browne
Jr., 1923 Gains.
borough r o a d.
Lieut.. James V
Burgess, 1571t
Ashton street
Lieut.. Roy +
Green. 1925
Pasadena ave-
nue.; L Q u I.
w q r n o r r.
Tllpclybpff 1881
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

DeeH OH IeWIlte-yOunBeSl IeWIlle
man on the staff.
He started on the Times as a
copyboy while going to University
of Detroit. When he got his Phi. r.
he decided he liked the business
well enough to shelve his plan to
study law.
He'll start his new career from
Fort Custer as No. 36,507 295.
The traffic engineering bureau
hopes IL has a new song hit. It's
sung TO the tune Of Three Blind
Mice" and all radio stations in the
state have been asked 10 plug it.
until after the weekend. 1t goes
like this: n
"Wdtch WhHe you pdlk,
Watch 1ohie you cdlk,,
Pe-des-tri-dns
Who take u chance
90 riding in the ambulance,
A Vcrv painful circumstance.
Watch lChle you pdIk." e
The suggestion came from one
OF the recently injured pedestrians
who filled out n 99-qucstion quiz
on the cause Of their accidents.
Another army acquisition this
week is Charles Conrad Keele,
branch manager for a credit COM
pany. who sold his cabin cruiser
and enlisted. His friends are throw
ing a party for him tonight at
which they will hear his stellar
piano playing for the last time for
quite a while.
|
Mysterious but charming femi-
nine voice on the phone says those
awnings on the First National
Bank Building are on the fourteen
floor, not the fifteenth, as reported
here. Anyway, they're awnings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

Roy F. Girard, 20 West Boston
boulevard; Earl p. Green, 1851
Webb avenue: Raymond Wisneskie
and Earl w. Bush.
Studying for ratings as pharma-
cists' mates are three Detroiters
who have been sent from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03
PeopIe
You Know
Hugh DAILY Of Times Staff
Is in The Army Now :
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Hugh DAILY. Times staff member
for the last five years, enters the
army tomorrow - Independence
Day.
One of the best-liked among
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-03

'"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, is one OF many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.