davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-10

Stamp, stamp, stamp, the boys are
marching-and so are the girls-to
the War Savings Stamp windows of
post Offices everywhere. Are you in
the parade?
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Weather Report


Maryland-Ran on temperatures
Virginia-Rain moderate temperatures winds.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
River Report.
c and Shenandoah clear at Har.

Record Until 10 PM. SATURDAY.
Hiehest. IS. At pm; yesterday, year
Lowest, IS, at $50 am; yesterday year
ago, E.
Record Temperatures THIS Year.
Highest, As on January ..
Lowest 26 on January 5.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
SECTION {.
SECTION T.
Classified

Classified Advertising. Pages F-3-11
District Men in Service. Page FL
Educational News. Pages F-1-3
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Readers Guide
News Summary

Sunday, January 10, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

SECTION A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Uncle Sans Filters Are
Modern Knights in Armor

WASHINGTON.-Modern knights
in armor are manning Uncle Sans
planes plying over Axis territory.
The war department reported that
the eighth air force in England has
clad some Of its member crews in
thin steel plates. covering breast and
back. to protect them from fax from
ani-aircraft guns.
Such missiles, which cause a ma
jority of wounds, can be stopped by
the plates. which weigh about 20
pounds and are slipped into pockets
Of a new sleeveless jacket to form
a cuirasS from neck to hips.
The garment, suspended from the
shoulders, can be removed instantly
by pulling a release cord. II has
been found particularly effective for
waist and turret gunners, who ex-
pose the upper part Of their bodies.
The war department said one gun
ner wearing the armor was struck
by a piece Of fax the size Of a mar
BILE which knocked him across the
plane. The armor stopped the mis-
sile, although the steel plating was
bent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Clarence CLANCY, co-chairman of
the drive, is a member of the Min
neapolis Urban League board of
directors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Coronation Scot Train
To House Army Officers

WASHINGTON.-The Coronation
Scot" de luxe British passenger
train which was exhibited at the
New York Worlds fair, was pre-
scented to the United States to pro-
vide temporary living quarters for
army officers.
A deed transferring the train to
the government was executed by R.
B. White. president of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad, acting as agent for
the London, Midland and Scottish
Railway company.
The deed stipulated that the train
be turned over to Maj. Gen. Edmund
B. Gregory, quartermaster general
Of the army. It will be stationed at
Jacksonville, Ind, for use of Of
icers Of the quartermaster depot
there.
The Scot" consists Of eight cars,
two coaches, a coach lounge, a first
class diner, a third-class diner, a
kitchen, a sleeper with IL berths and
a club car.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
(By Milton Konvitz in N. Y. Tmes)

(By Milton Konvitz in N. Y. Times)
The letter in The New York
Times by Henry ]. Taylor on the
Detroit race riots cannot pass un-
challenged. He seems to find the
chief cause of the tragic events
"those conspicuous figures in our
public life who have so far forgot
ten the first principles of human
nature as to encourage and insist
on rapid transformations in the
lives and relationships of our
colored people and our white peo-
pie" He says that thoughtful col
ored people are frightened by the
hurried proddings of their people
by our white people and they wish
that these white speechmakers
would stop"
There is not a word in the letter
speaking out in anger at the white
mobs who killed and ravaged for
several days. Mr.. Tsylor's fight is
not with the mobSters but with
those Conspicuous men and wom-
en- in our land" who fight for ''uni-
versal freedom and equality at
home, abroad and throughout the
world"
Before, during and after the
Civil War there were persons who
presumed to speak for the Negro
and who said that the Negro was
satisfied with slavery. The studies
of Herskovitz, Aptheker, Buck
master and others have given the
lie to such representations. It is
now known that 100000 Negroes
fought for the North-and for the
freedom of the Negro race; it is
now known that there were numer-
Gus and bloody slave revolts.
White Leadership Denied
And it is not true today that
thoughtful Negroes are satisfied to
leave things as they are; nor is it
true that the leadership in the fight
for Negro rights comes from white
persons. Wendell Willkie, Pearl
Buck, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
and others help in the work Of the
Urban League and the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, but the struggle is
being carried on largely by Negro
people.
When one looks at the record it
is absurd to say that the cause of
Negro unrest is white agitation.
Last year, with our country at war,
there were at least five lynchings.
The Negro press-there are 210
Negro weekhes, with a circulation
of about 2,000,000-was not silent.
How does Mr.. Taylor suppose this
press reacted to the lynching on
Jan. 25, 1912, of Cleo Wright, at
Sikestown, Mo-, who was dragged
through the streets behind an auto
mobile before his body was burned ?
How does he suppose this press re-
acted to the lynching, just a few
days before the Detroit riots, Of
Cellos Harrison at Mariana, Fla,
a person whose conviction was
twice set aside by the Florida Su-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
THE A55E' WALLACE SERVICE
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

more even If he doesn't care to join
you. Show him that you can look
just as attractive, be Just as sweet
and pleasing as the other woman.
A little effort on your part will
probably have a tendency to make
him change his mind about quitting
you.
F. G.: Ny husband wasn't given
a furlough for Christmas. He wants
me to come up and visit him. I
don't think that it would be very
expensive since I have an aunt near
his camp. Should make the trip?
Ans: 1t would boost his morale
to see his sweet sugar pie" again
make the trip. Travelling will
probably be less congested in jan
uary than it is right now in De-
cember and you might wait until
the holidays are over before going.
R. W. c.: had been going with
a man for two years steady. I had
a birthday the 18th of this month
and he promised me a nice present
and also made a date with me for
the night of my birthday. He didn't
come and he didn't call. didn't
receive the present, either. know
he's in town. Should call him or
is this his way of telling me good
bye?
Ans: Calling will not make him
change his opinion of you one way
or the other. He's through. Best
that you found it out now as two
years is long time to devote to one
man when there was no mention of
anything serious between you. You
had better get back into circulation
again make lots of new friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
POST OFFICE BOX 20

NJ. R.: l am doing all that can
to live a good life for Jesus. My
husband makes good money but he
doesn't give me but 8 or 4 dollars
a week. Now I love him and want
him to live right, too, but he won't.
What must do?
Ans: You and your husband need
to strike a happy medium by shar-
ing in each others joys and pleas
ures more. The work you are doing
in the church is very fine work .
but you need to try to correct your
domestic difficulties, too, if pos
sible. Therefore, do not neglect
your home to do your church work.
You will be doing a wonderful deed
if you can break your husband from
drinking and throwing his money
away and you can't do it unless you
show him more love, consideration
and understanding in the home.
E. L. R.: 1 am a young girl and
have loved a boy friend for over
four years. He is overseas now.
Does he love me or am the fool for
waiting and hoping that he does?
Ans: This young soldier, like
thousands of others, has no time
to think of love and marriage right
now. He has a definite job to do and
he intends to do it before he can
afford to let his mind dwell wholly
on this subject. You aren't a fool
it's your duty to continue to be-
lieve in him until you have reason
to believe otherwise. He loved you
when he left but he didn't want to
marry you as he realized fully that
you were too young.
C. W.: 1 am writing to you about
my husband. He's running around
after every woman he can. There
is one married woman that he's run
ming after and she is telling that
she is going to take him away from
me. Must 1 walk out and leave
them or what?
Ans: Never. This would be en-
tirely too convenient for them both.
If she's going to get him let her
fight for him. Go about your job as
usual, but strive to come to a more
peaceful understanding in regards
to your husband. Go out with him
more often. Fix up and get out
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Negro Leadership Upheld
InLetter to n. Y. Times

preme Court?
On Feb. %, 1912, when Negro
tenants tried to move into the So
journer Truth Homes in Detroit,
white mobsters caused a riot. The
Detroit police permitted the mob
to erect barricades, stop moving
vans and beat and stone Negroes.
When Negroes tried to break
through the lines they, and not the
white mobsterS, were arrested. How
does he suppose the Negro press
and readers reacted to this?
In October of 1912 Negro Army
nurse was beaten and her nose
broken by policemen of Montgom-
cry, Ala, because she refused to
vacate the rear seat of a bus so
that a white passenger might be
seated. At about the same time two
Negro sergeants were beaten and
jailed for a similar "offense."
Reaction Held Natural
These facts are known by
thoughtful colored people; and
they react to them exactly the way
one would expect thoughtful" col
ored people to react. The Negro
does not need to be stirred up by
the speeches Of white persons. He
may find consolation in learning
that he does not stand alone; but
his soul is bitter and agitated
enough, whether the white man
speaks or is silent.
AS long as the Negro is dis
franchised by poll taxes and the
white primary; as long as mobs
can lynch Negroes without fear Of
prosecution; as long as Negroes are
denied educational and industrial
equality; as long as Negroes are
denied the basic decencies Of hu-
man existence, thoughtful colored
people" will go on fighting for their
birthright.
By lighting" I do not mean that
responsible Negro leadership coun-
tenances the use of force and vio-
lence; on the contrary, they make
every effort to channel resentment
and opposition into a struggle on
the legal, legislative and education
al fronts. And in this struggle all
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

Wanted Antiques. Old glass
ware, china statues, old buttons, etc.
Write only. 80 Marshall Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

who hold dear and sacred the con-
cept Of human dignity, all who be-
heve that man was created in the
image of God, will find themselves
allied with the Negro.
Milton r. Konyitx.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31

HUMAN RILATIoN coLUMN WHEREIN THE TRoUBLID
~ WIND AND HEART CAN SEIK COUNSEL GUIDANCE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-12-31
Hennepin County
Organized for
Bond Drive
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page -
an and child in the state, although
many families are expected to buy
substantially more than that
amount to achieve the required
total.
All materials for the drive will
be shipped to county organizations
this week. In every county meet
ings are being arranged for the
workers to give them all the infor-
nation necessary to a successful
job.
Minnesota's "E" bond quota is
$64,000,0O0 which is 100000
more than in September, and the
quota for individuals on all issues
is 800, O00, 900, compared with $780,
100000 in September. With the
new calendar year, persons who
have bought the limit of $3.50 in
"E" bonds or 100000 in "F" and
&c" bonds can again purchase the
limit of these bonds.
Organization of Minneapolis and
Hennepin county for the SS0,000,-
900 fourth war loan drive in JAN
uary made further progress recent
ly when officers and directors of
the county war finance committee
were named by John S. Pillsbury
and Clarence R. Clancy, co-chair-
men, to lead Is divisions of workers.
War loan working force has been
grouped into four major sections
under vice chairmen as follows:
Robert F. Pack, payroll savings;
Henry E. Atwood, solicitation;
Paul W. Louden, operations, and
John C. Cornelius, public relations.
Division heads serving under the
vice chairman will be:
E. q. Heating, payroll savings;
Henry D. Thrall, special solicita-
ton; Clare 1. Long, district solicita-
ton; Mrs. F. P. Heffelfnger, res
idential solicitation; Mrs. F. G. At
kinson, women's division.
George Z. Belden and h. W.
Ward, national corporations; C. W.
Akers, rural Hennepin; E. A.
Cashin, advertising and radio; Ray
mond A. Scallen and Gideon Sey-
mour, speakers bureau.
Ben Ferriss, newspaper publicity;
Neil r. Messick, special events;
Parke Carroll, outlying business;
C. C. Humphrey, special plant so
icitation, and A. R. Hustad, down.
town business.
Executive offices have been
established at $40 Northwest
ern Bank building, with l. D.
Owen in charge as executive
secretary. The telephone num-
Der is BR. 1888.
Active sales will start Jan. Is.
In the meantime, a countrywide or
ganization is being whipped into
shape to cover every home and
business place from Jan. Is to
Feb. Is.
-Our fourth war loan aim is
to get every person with reg
uIar income to invest in extra
500 bonds" said Mr.. Clancy.
"0thers who already are invest
ing a liberal part of their monthly
income may not be able to buy
an extra 500 bond but can invest
in $25 or $50 bond"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Ships Fired
On Nouru

Pearl Harbor, Dec. 13-UP)-
American battleships slipped within
range Of enemy shore guns and
planes to help deliver last Wednes-
days smashing sea air blow
against the Japanese islet base of
Nauru deep in the mid-Pacific, it
was revealed today.
While fleets of planes launched
from aircraft carriers laid explosive
carpets on the islands airfield, sal
woes from IA and 16-inch battleship
guns raked the installations con-
centrated on the south end of the
island, 400 miles west of the con-
quered Tarawa in the Gilberts.
The assault was announced last
week by Pacific fleet headquarters
but details were withheld until the
warships could break radio silence.
Besides blasting the base and
starting big fires, the attackers de-
stroyed nine planes on the ground
one in the air at cost OF only one
destroyer damaged slightly by shore
guns and the loss of two aircraft.
To make the attack. the fleet
penetrated to within 1900 miles of
the powerful Japanese base at
Truk, in the Carolines, the hub of
the whole enemy Pacific outposts
systems.
(E. w. Robson, editor of the Pa
etc Islands Monthly, is cable
broadcast by BIC, said American
forces were expected OF extend their
offensive operations In the central
Pacific to invade their offensive
operations in the central Pacific to
invade the much bomber Marsh Ills
north Of the Gilberts).
Nauru, which the Japanese seized
from the British and use as a prin-
cipal source Of essential phosphate
for their war machine, was last at
tackled by carrier planes on Novem-
Der IS. Just before the Gilberts were
invaded.
It's land surface is only 81 square
miles.
The fact battleships and CARRIES
were able to penetrate what are
nominally Japanese waters indicat-
ed firm control Of broad sea lanes.
The American bomber raids in the
Marshalls were kept up by recon-
naissance Liberator Of fleet arriving
two which ranged over Jaluit Atoll
and strafed a medium cargo-trans-
port and an escoritng patrol vessel
last Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
EXAMINATION NOTvINTS

EXAMINATION NOTICES
POSITIONS: State Police Patrol
man CDurationaD, No. 532, $780,
$4,000, plus maintenance; Dairy
Technologist, No. 533, $1,000 = 50,
$40; Institution Dentist, No. 534,
$3.50 $3.50 less maintenance;
Hearing Stenographer, Grade II,
No. 536, 5000 $2,760; Hearing
Stenographer, Grade I, No. 537
81 ,500-$1 $50; State Forester, No
538, 5,000-entrance rate.
RESID ENCE: TIL e Connecticut
residence requirement is waived
for No. 534.
APPLICATION FORMS and de-
tailed information may be obtain
ed at the Personnel Department
State Capitol, Hartford, or at local
Offices of the U. S. Employment
Service for Connecticut.
CLOSING DATE for filing appli-
cations for No. 532 is at any time
until further notice; for Nos. 533
536, SGT, and 538, December %
1913, for No. 534, January 6, 1914
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS: For
No. 532, between January l, 1914
and January is, 1914 and periodi-
cally thereafter according to the
needs of the State service; for
Nos. 533, 536, SGT, and 538 during
the month of January; for No
534, between January IS, 1914 ano
January 81, 1914.
GLENDON A. SCOBERIA,
Personnel Director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
Bomb Kills 70
In Accident

Pearl Harbor, T. H. Dec. 13.-(UP)
Twenty Marines were killed and
20 others injured Dec. when a
bomb loosed in a mid-ail collision of
two q. s. Navy bombers fell among
marines participating in field ma
neuvers near Keili! Point on Maui
Island, 1t was announced yesterday.
The pilots Of both planes para
chuted safely, but the rear-seat ra
diomen were killed A court Of in
quiry was investigating the crash,
which occurred during a training
flight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
For Maximum Results At Lowest Cost Use These Ads Dial 4212
Household Articles
TOYS-GIFT rs

We have a large assortment Of USE
full gifts and toys. Shop with con-
fidence at your favorite furniture
store and be assured Of good quality
at the lowest possible prices. Don't
wait until the last minute. Make
your purchase early this year and
be assured Of not causing disap-
VN0i11tff1ank IN 0nyNna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
1858 SOUTH MAIN STREET

HIGHBOY CHINA CLOSET-Also
girls coat size 3; lady's coat, size
IA; bedspread. Dial 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-13
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I,
John T. Moriarty, of 400 Farming
tom Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have
7tS 1s4s with the oat oor
Commission for Wholesale Beer
Permit for the sale of alcoholic
liquor on the premises, SOL Bank
ST., Waterbury, Conn. The business
is owned by Morey & Co, Inc, of
SOL Bank ST., Waterbury, Conn,
and will be conducted by John T.
Moriarty, of 400 Pennington Ave-,
Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
JOHN J. MORIARTY.
Dated Dec. 18th, 1913. 1213-20
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

FOR SALE: ONE NEW TWO ROW
cultivator for farmall twelve or
fourteen. Marks Machinery Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
180.-Legal

NORTH CAROLINA
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
AND C. R. MORSE, CITY COUN-
TY TAX COLLECTOR VS..
r. E. HARTMAN AND WIFE,
ANNA CATHERINE (HEYER)
HARTMAN, EFT AL
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of a judg.
ment of the Superior Court of New
Hanover County entered in the
above cause, the undersigned COM
missioner will, at the West door
of the Court House in New Han
over County, at Noon, the 18th day
of October, 1913, offer for sale for
cash to the highest bidder the fol-
lowing lots or parcels of land.
FIRST TRACT: In Harnett Town
ship, Beginning at stake near the
old Woolvin graveyard running
thence North Al degrees East about
SO poles to a white oak in Lopez
Nichols line; thence South So de-
grees East 80 poles to stake in
HoWe's line; thence South 46 de-
grees West about l27 poles along
S. Bishops line to a stake South
of water pond; thence North SO
degrees 30 minutes West 8612 poles
to the beginning, containing 60
acres. more or less.
SECOND TRACT: In Harnett
Township, Beginning at stake on
the roadside of Thomas Smiths
Eastern line; thence running
North SO degrees West 6 chains
and 81 lengths to a stake; thence
North AZ degrees 226 chains to a
stake; thence South So degrees
East chains 81 lengths to stake;
thence South AZ degrees West 26
chains to the beginning, contain
ing II acres, more or less
Both of said tracts being a part
of the property conveyed by Z. V.
Emmett ct ux to James M. Shop
pard, ct Tx, by deed recorded in
the Registry of New Hanover
County in Book 248, page SIG, Ell
seq.
Dated and posted this the 9th
day of September, 1913.
c. D. HOGUE
COMMISSIONER
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
M0ore-Fonvielle
Realty Company
"REALTORS"
POI Princess Street

WA I'd TO BUY: 1941 MODEL
Sedan. Must be good, clean car
with good tires. Cash if price
is right. Dial 2-8184.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

FULL. OR PART TIME OFFICE
assistant. Clark's Credit Cloth
Ter, 219 No. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
~ 6E21 Ot ALL-U. S. WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS
15.-Household Goods

FOR SALE: NEW SHIPMENT OF
waTorobes for hanging. Maple
aiiu Mahogany. Sutton Council
Furniture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
105.-Lost and Found

LOST: ga" GAS RATION BOOK.
Jacob B. Trexler, 1903 Castle
St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
9O.-Help Wanted-Female

WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper for part time work, local
girl only: Reference required.
Write "CC', care of Star-NeWs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
85.-HeIp Wanted-Maie

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO WORK
ERS ENGAGED IN ESSENTIAL
INDUSTRIES
Under the Employment Stablliza
ton Plan of the War Manpower
Commission no worker now en-.
gagged in essential activity may he
hired locally unless he has a State.
ment Of Availability from his last
employer. Beyond normal com.
muting distance no worker can be
hired without Statement Of
Availability issued by the United
States Employment Service. Be.
fore changin. jobs visit the EN-.
ployment Office serving your area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
eO.--Houses For Sale

FOR SALE: SOL Lake
Drive, 5 rooms, bath and
floor furnace. Large lot.
Easy terms. Available i'm
mediately. Now vacant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

FOR QUICK SALE OF CITY AND
farm property, consult US. j. l..
Baldwin, Agency, Geo. A. Bid
die. Sales Manager. Dial 1920.
2i7 Princess Street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
l50.-Real Estate
INSURANCE

FOR SALE: CHOICE LOT, FOR.
est Hills. Buy now and build
your home after the war. Dial
1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

FOR SALE: 81 Dock
street. 10 rooms, 2 baths,
priced at $4,000 including
furniture. Ceiling rent
S95 per month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

GIRL WISHES RIDE TO Ell. PASO
Texas or nearby point. Will
share expenses. Dial 1880 with
in next four days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

WANTED: RENT OR BUY SET
Of tails: 81 or 38. Answer Bug"
care Star News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

LIST YOUR HOUs SEES AND
apartments with us for quick
rental Marshall Realty Co. 2l5
Princess. Dial 2-1752
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

w A N TIE D TWO FURNISHED
rooms for working couple. Dial
9701.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

LIST YOUR RENTALS l. SALES
With Us Al Service
Frank c. Harriss. 2l5 Princess 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

MOORE F'ONV1ELLE REALTY
Co. We are equipped to serve
you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
WOODS TESTED SEEDS: NOW
is the time to plant fall gardens.
Turnips, rutabagas, mustard.
kale, spinach, radish. carrots,
beets, lettuce, broccoli, cabbage.
onion sets, etc. Victory Garden
Fertilizer. T. w. Wood and Sons.
KEEP VICTORY GARDENS
full. Plant onion sets, collare and
cabbage plants. Turnip, Mustard,
Beet, Radish. and other season
able seeds. Fertilizers, insecti-
~ cides. Roudabush's Seed Store,
Corner Front and Dock SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16

FOR SALE: SEE OUR BEAUTI-
full new 63 piece set of Ameri-
can made China. Nancy Wilma
Shop, liz No. End St
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-09-16
Opportunities

G % SALE: JACKS CAFE: 220
rnaJ doing good business,
foroa, location, present owner
.--o-cea to sell due to health.