davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
Church League

And eight team Church league
gets under way tonight at Z o'clock
on the Mattatuck alleys with st.
Johns Lutheran VS.. First Congrega-
tional; st. Johns Episcopal VS.. First
Baptist, "Y" Blues VS.. Mill Plain,
and Second Congregational VS..
South Federated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Muln when hree-Fingered Brown shut out the De-
troit Tigers 30 in the last Of the O7 set Relieving
Killing following the first three games, he caught the
last two for the Cubs against the Athletics in 10.
Present-day ball players give Archer pain in the
neck
"a fellow apologies now II he bumps into another
sliding into base," he points out. "In my time you
we're fined $50 II you didn't go in spikes first Many
argument was settled under the grandstand"
Following what he went through Jimmy Archer
scarcely can be blamed for calling the pampered bail
players Of today softies.
NEXT: Larry Gardner
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Games Today
Chicago at Detroit (2)
(Only game scheduled)
Games Tomorrow
(No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Games To-day
(No games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Tomorrow
Boston at Brooklyn
Philadelphia at New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-07

Copyright, 1913, King Features syndIcate)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
M. Montana containing 29.39

M. Montana containing 21.3
acres, This land will he sold i
accordance with and subject
the provisions and reservation
of the act Of July II, 1914 (3I
Stat, 509}. as to oil & gas. anc
subject to See. 20. Act of Feb
rlary %, 1920 al Stat, 800.
Bits may be made ny the prin
ciDal or hi. agent, either person
ally at the sale or by mail.
Bids sem ov mail will be con.
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed for
the sale. These bids must De &C
companied by certified checks o.
post Office money orders for the
amounts of the bids and must be
enclosed in seal ed envelopes
The en- velopes must be marked in
the lower left.hand c>rner sub
stantialiy as follows: Public
sale bid, Serial No. OS33O6. SIZE,
November "a, 1913"
The person making the high
est bid will be required to pay
Immediately the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described land are
advised to file their claims, or
objections, on or before the time
designated for sale.
Any person entitled to claim a
preference right under the first
proviso to said section ID az an
owner of contiguous land must
assert his claim within 80 days
from the date Of public offering
and conditional sale 20 the high
est bidder and at the expiration
of said preference right period,
if no such right has been assert
ed, the highest bidder will be de-
clared the purchaser of the land.
Thos. F. CORDIALLY. Register
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Notice To Creditors
Estate of M airy Lukin, d.

Estate of Mary Lukin, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Administrator O f
the Estate of Mary Lukin, de-
ceased. to the creditors and to
all persons having claims against
t h said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary youch-
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Administrator at the Of
flee of S. j. Rigney in Cut Bank,
Montana. the Attorney for the
Administrator of said estate, the
same being the place for the
transaction o f the business of
said Estate.
Dated August 30. 1913.
Joseph W. Brown, Administra-
tor of the Estate of Mary Lukin,
deceased.
S. j. Rigney. Attorney for Ad-
ministrator, Cut Bank, Montana.
First publication Oct. l.
Last publication October %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Understand Bomb EXPLOSION Effect?

Earth shock. one of the most dan
gerous and least understood effects
OF bomb explosions, endangers large
and small buildings of nearly every
type of construction and foundation
in an area under attack. With the
exception of all-steel or concrete
frame buildings, all structures are
affected to some degree by the vi
irrational effect, or earth shock, pro-
duced by bomb explosion below the
surface of tie earth. an effect which
is similar to that Of local earth
quake, except that earthquake
movements may be said to be slow
er.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Notice For PuhIication---Isolated
Tract
Public Land Sale

United States Department Of
The Interior, General Land Or
fee.
District Land Office, Great
Falls, Montana, October 6. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that un-
der provisions of section 2455, R.
S., as amended by section IA of
the act of June %, 1884 (4S Stat,
1874, and pursuant to the appli.
cation of Mary C. Cross, Seria
NJ. 083306, there will be offered
to the biggest bidder, but at moi
less than $500 per acre. at a pub
lie sale to be held at 1000 O'CLOCK
a. M, on the Oath day of Novem
Der next, at this office, the fol
lowing tracts Of land: Lots 9 anC
10 of Sec. ,, 7. 81 N. R 5 W. P
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
step forWa ard.

step forward.
A word a b out patriotism.
There seems to be mlsunGer-
standing as to its meaning. Pa
triotism, in short. is based upon
deeds and not words. f you
viii write in your note books the
names Of these who really act
upon what they profess in devo-
ton to their country. it will be a
mighty valuable list. since W
will ta needing them in the post
war word reconstruction.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

Supplying French Books
Quebec province is today supply
ing French books to Latin America,
Mexico, Venezuela, Haiti, and
French-speaking parts Of the British
empire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Living Standard Goes
Up Is Per cent In Year

A bread and beans and mar.
! garine Standard Of iiving-rock
boLtom minimum for decent eX.
! istence--cos a family of four #
I Der cant NOE this year than it
. did last year. That was the re-
rort submitted by tn e well.
known Heller Commute. Oh the
. I'm veraity of California.
! This Years figure is up from
S49.63 week To $57 SO, the Com.
4 rni,tee showed in detailed study
d nat has brcsn.e accepted as a
s guide to minimum living needs
throughout the nation.
j. This wartime budget leaves 8
deff" of $l92 Il year on a stabi-
IL d ~aRe Of So, 800 year, the
Committee pointed out Living
costs have risen about 20 per
cent since the outbreak of the
war.
The new budget was worke d
out with as many reductions as
consistent with 'healthful aud
dereut living" t h e Cammilte
, added. Despite these reductions,
still further cats must be made
to meet the new figure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
IDAHO or ITALY

and the other military railway outfits
extends far beyond mere expressions of
admiration here at home. 1t inspires rail-
road workers on the home front to keep
those Victory-laden cars speeding along.
Here at home trains are hurried over
crowded rails. Tanks and jeeps, shells and
guns and bombs are rushed night and day
from factories to docks. Food and raw
materials are sped over the ribbons of
steel in endless procession.
Overseas the job is continued by the Mill
tary Railway Service. Theirs is the
responsibility of rushing troops and sup
plies to the fighting fronts-the job of
taking railroad-any kind of railroad
and making it run, even in the face of
enemy attack.
The highest hopes and best wishes of the
whole Great Northern family accompany
officers and men of the HaH wherever
they go.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY

somebody is going to go hungry.
| know there are Others like me
with sons Overseas, and sons
soon to 60, who are getting fed
up" with having our duty 0
humanity pointed out to US when
We are carrying our loads as
best we can.
Now. the question is: Who is
there among US who is willing to
help make these adjustments?
Here is an opportunity f 0 r
some of our leaders to make a
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

It's a whole lot tougher over there, of
course, with machine guns strafing and
bombs and cannon blasting at trains and
tracks and shops.
But the same things that make the Great
Northern dependable, efficient railroad
are producing bang-up results wherever
the e. Railway Grand Division is sent.
For the officers and men of the E2zssaA were
recruited, for the most part, from every
part of the Great Northern system
trackmen, shopmen, clerks, telegraphers,
signalmen, switchmen, trainmen, engine
men, superintendent, and so on.
They have demonstrated that they have
what it takes-experience, resourceful-
ness, determination, endurance and cour-
age. Often under fire and always under
desperate pressure, they keep the military
trains rolling toward the battle fronts.
Pride in the achievements of the Rsza
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

Evidently deleted at request of War Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Words VS.. Deeds
Continued from page one)

Continued from, page one)
three gallons a week is only
wasted in running around the
block.
Don't issue license unless the
application is certified. t will
be great saving to the produc-
ers. Three gallons to wa s e
won't get US anywhere.
Something must b e done or
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22

To clean pot to which food has
stuck, fill it Immediately with cool
soapy water and let stand until the
particles have lOosened. Remove
them completely with scraper or
spatula, and then wash the pot in
the usual way.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
$40 Reward

| will pay a $40 reward for the
recovery of roping saddle,
which was lost from my horse.
1t is F. Vela make, Floresviile,
Texas. On the cantIe binding is
my name, James B Weasel, car
we'd in deep letters. Finder get
in touch with the Chief or me.
James B. Weasel
Browning, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Mound or Pit?

He who thinks he is raising a
mound may only in reality be dig
ging pit.-Chinese Proverb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-22
Reasons for rating

Some hate man who has risen
to power because they served as
stepping stones for him and some
hate him because they didn't when
they might have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Large Fires
Are Started
AT Dronnes
Attacks Continue
Raids on Axis Bases
in Balkans; Heavy
Resistance Is Met

Carlo. June 2S-(AP)-U. S.
ninth air fore" LibcraturS shat
tered axis nangarS. pittcd run
ways and started fires at two
alrdr"mcS near Athens ycStcr-
day IN Il powerful iVllOwup TO
the Thursday raid at Salonika
which opened the tranS-NIcditcr-
Fan";n aerial offensive against
German and Italian holdings in
the Balkans, it was announced
today.
High explosives were loOScd
effectively 1T the airfirldS of both
ElorIS. west Of Athens, and Has
sam. southeast of the capital. and
allied leaflets were sh0wcrcd
over the entire area.
Despite savage efforts by de-
1cEsc forces To break up the
RAID. the iour-cnrincd b0mbcrS
executed their missions and re-
turned without a loss.
~ outH targets ulir aircraft yycrc
I" tackled by large formations of en-
envy fighters and fighter bombcrs.
ne Ia.'vr making unsuccessful at
Temps - acrlu. bum5.ngS." said the
..nth al.i"rCr communicate. Seven
enemy aircraft were destroyed. with
ei-h; others listed q. probably de-
Stroycd"
Inc new attacks on Greece, a pn-
l"nlal INVASION route for allied for
%cN employed IN the Mediterranean
oIS'i. followed massive 5O-bOmbcr
raid on the ScGcS a!rGr.N1c al S:,ln,,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Spud Growers
Slow Digging

NoH"it. Va. june 2&.-CApD-Po-
'"t" growers IN North Carolina and
ltdrw'i"r Virginia are fullowir,l,
through with the War food admin
'S'"H':"n'S purchasing request no, +,
dig prcmIt"rciy. Ralph NJ. WoodSldc
enc! purchasing director for the Or
SANITATION. said today. rs q rc.ur,.
digging WAS rather Sluw today. nc
s".d. but predicted that growers
would bench; greatly within 4 wccn
I'D" 'wD.
Government purchasers bought ~
To +!2 cars here Saturday. me- n,-
ported. adding that only ID few c;.s
have 10 be taken uv thr,r aa"r'- , -
day. however. and Inc market should
nave ri@m"i itself by t.mnrn.g.
The majority of p"'a'nc. purchase
cd ~ the government nIm hove
been NJ. Is for wh..n .uud.cd-
weight price of 500 ... .",u palu.
Ceiling price on tine top a"dde
SpGds Is >27n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
CAMERAS, GLASSES
FORBIDDEN AT BEACH

Atlanta. june 2&.--Going TO the
beach Wen. don't bother t. lakC
ruu: cHmc.a COG binoculars with yn...
for rHrv viii Just be something else
- crn.v and yuU won't br al wed
Ia use Them.
Headquarters. Fourth Service
Command. reminded the genera,
public to-day that public rrnrlarnd-
tlurs NJ. > and No. 3 "i the East
c.n Defense Iunuund forbid tai.
.ug pictures n: using bin,r.i.r- III
restricted AREAS along the Atlanta,
sC;rru~t. including most ocean beach,
{, 'rnm Maine e. Florida.
rua-' Guardsm"n. Arr.v patrols.
@ud local authorities enforce tur-C
rrGrrS. So. you Will save mot nmry
yourself but those charged with e..
lprCr" the order Il lot Of trouble If
ynU leave the camera and binoculars
II home,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Raj Routs
Axis CONVOY
Near Coast
Two Ships Sunk
and One Beached;
: oiuuitoes Hammer
l argets in France

i.nhdnn, June 2X-(APD-Tri-
"Hh lNphoonS a"d Hurricanes
SANK Two enemy ships carly to-
"iN' "f"N" auuthrr blazing onto
hcach and brought three more
/" >'anu>lIll after 4 night in
winch RAJ Mosquito SuuadronS
"ih"'d deep into France To ham
ncr alrp0rts and railways in
ne mounting allied aerial Often
Sivc.
Inc latest engagement yvas rcnnr.-
cd Ly the AIR ministry 10 have tllirn
place off the Dutch coast. where ,wiri
RAf fighters found five enemy cons.
t"i vessels sailing in line.
These vessels were attacked in
""Nr> and In" !i.al wave of illCrS
also attacked ships. believed Ia 81,
~. ,r.1@ to DIi the convoy. One
i'AF niIrr w. =. the air minis
Ny announced. IN contrast 10 tn.
German hig. Cummaad'S claim that
nnc were Shnt down. Tho Germans;
"!Sp asserted tina: the convoy SIT
!"i'd " iy minor damage.
Hurting 'n"nuSn intense an:i-nIv,
craft 'i.c. fighter, closed III 10 juI
or coo yards with guns blazing ~
TIA" initial attack on the convoy. An
cNpln.:o" and yellow flames suggest
M N ammunition tire burst 0ui al
one inN-tuu ship. which WAS bcaChrd
The ar ministry said
One pi!pt saw a 6OO-tun ship Sinl.
within ten minutes. When tn sec.
md wave IF planes come over an
other iGn-'on ship Aad disappeared.
Other lyphoun DUmOcGS arriving
later found two mulc ships which
looked Ike tugs lowing to the as
s.StanCC o. the remaining two yrS>c's
n a standst.l!. One OF these pomcl
out smoke after @.;s were registered
all uvCr her. II WAS stated.
!. 'hC blows by the Mosquitoes
the air ministry said two RAILWAY
yards We're hit. locomotives We.
rakcd with machine gun fire and
R-5oa;S of Chcrbourg were strad-
dlCd with bombs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
Guilty Plea
By Lehr1,itz
German-American
Admits He Gathered
Information in u. s.
for Nazi Government

New York. June 2S-(AP-
Ernest Frederick Lchmitz. 81.
pleaded guilty today before L. :.
Commissioner Martin {. Epstein
in Brooklyn In FBI charges that
I've gathered information on troop
movements. conveys and arma-
mrnt production for the nazi in
tcIiigcnrc system while serving
- a" air raid warden in Temp
Evansville. Staten Island.
y wi'hcrgi-.Iccd MAN in old
clothes. I.chmi't told Epstein IN 90:
even voice hat ne pleaded a4.ii,
- FIJI Charge and was rirrcd held
IN >50nOO h.l for grad ig.y nc
ton. He viii he prosecuted undo.
the wartime espionage aC' Wh.c.
provides sentence o.. a'.'N os 3.
years IN prison for conviction.
The nan. a United S'u'o- citizen
~"~ born in 1856 Il; IInnuW@. Ger.
many.
Lchmf,l f.. known 20 hare mad,
rims 10 Germany in 1912 @'d 1929
J. Edgar Hoover said
He was "atrraIilcd iG E,chmnn.
r"""ty. New YORK. .n October !
1924.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
BACK TO- WORK
SWING EVIDENT
IN COAL MINES
SCores Of Locals
Vote TO Resume Jobs;
Some Pennsylvania
Unions Still Gut

Pittsburgh. June 2S-(AP)-
lirar;cn"d ny u iuSty back-to-
work swing over ,:Ic Weekend.
The greater part of The coal
fields locked today for many
more men 10 be back in The
mIrcS and Il revived production
effort I" supply the fuels ncccS-
Sary for steel and other war
essential industries.
The go To work" call sounded
through many mining villages
sunday in the great Appalachian
region. base nf the industry. and
HcnrcS cf local units al tI,r United
Nine Workers voted tu resume
'hr'" inh> i'll the S"ft coal mines.
Fu. scale operations were predict
cd ~ tAlW leaders and others il
most If the states. including lie vast
bi,Emin"Us coal area OF Yves; VI
G.nla with lis 100000 miners.
Oily IL paris of Pennsylvania did
ne mnNrmCn; appear "a encounter
strong opposition and even the
thousands of miners aligned them
selves with those Tcsumiug The d q
sing Of coal.
The two areas IN which The n,oyr-
mont Jagged. Judging from the -
suits %: Sundays miner rally. we're
III" central Pennsylvania suG: coal
and The eastern Penn sy!y.n.a .n;hra-
cit" field. But III both region, many
nor" miners tn"u had worked ON
Saturday Indicated they v,lld o.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
HxEA Z BzE r.
FOR NOETIIflEOIINA.

FOR NORTH tiEOLiNA.
Lite change in temperature.
S'iuwcrs ard ihundcrStormS III
south and west portions this aft
crnn"u and in west portion to
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28
u. s. Bureau
To Conduct
Survey Here

li1'rich. jun. o." 0NpD Fol
lowing up u rcpa.' lied by The
State geology d,f..'m"ui. Il rep
.Iau. ta,.NC Of 'H. ..a"Eal bureau
o. wlgCS - contracting u survey
Iu Vance county 90 determine
the extent ul tHIstcl deposits
uncovered there.
\ State Official vino asked that
his name mo- "n IScd. said here
today that ,wa dcn0Si;s had bcrn
fou"d between Henderson and
Oxford ard that persons inter
C.'Cd in 'ne survey were Opti-
,nistic.
T,mg ten used in radio dc
tcctors and 'imncnts.
\ bill .nw brforc Congress
carries IL ,gin.Ooo appropriations
20 cr"d#.' dr'lljnas N North
Carolina ard ui that amount SIS
OOO IS C4rmIrkCd for tungsten
development.
Tho official said he did not
believe 'NC hurCaH II mines
w,u'd open - permanent office
NJ Henderson hu. hat 'cmpnr-
arv r,ur'ors r,.gh; hc establish
Cd 'Ncrc pending The tungsten
exploration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-28

II D.. reported authnrIta'ivClv
IN Henderson that the federal
agency nn, y'm'"d quarters ~
'hc iiuru". building NonC NJ
IN, hu"au agents has been
available. however. for inter
view. and Il is not Known how
'ar.C STAFF veil have hcadnuar-
Ter. hcrc nor for ho" long a timr
're office Nr~" wI'i We maintain
Cd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26

on stamps and bonds to win shs war.
 &% & F
 Governor permitted the addition al fish tax bill to become law with out his signature. Said he in so doe ing: "The salmon industry which in years past has vigorously oppos- ed broadening of the Territorial tax base and undermining of our tax structure can, of course, pay the additional nickel per case. The nick el tax is only one more patch on our existing patchwork tax system. It does not contribute materially to the solution of the financial prob lens the Territory soon will face"
 # %% & E
 The Haas-Walker-Sharpe labor department legislative investigation has stirred up some uitra-bitter feeling in Third Division politics. Rep. Harvey Smith and ex-LabOr Commissioner Mike Haas threw some pointed daggers at each other during the hearing Haas tried to get Smith kicked off the investigat- ing committee as being biased. Smith replied: Haas doesn't seem to like some of the questions l ask ed" Smith has had a big enough following in the Third to get elect ed three times and he Is one of the Thirds labor leaders. Haas, also something of vote getter in the Third, both for himself and the other fellow, likewise is on labors side. There'H be repercussions no end up in the Third. Fortunately, perhaps, Gen. Buekners headQuar- ters is in that Division and he'll be handy with his troops to Quell the uprising"
 *# #H
 Probably easiest coyerage of the legislature just closing: Politics on the half shell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
WRANGELL INSTITUTE STUDENTS COMPLETE
 NUTRITION COTTRSR

During the past week students in the Home Economics classes at Wrangell Institute have devoted their class periods to an intensive course in nutrition. The classes were conducted by Lydia Fohn-Hansen of the Extension Service of the Uni versity of Alaska and covered sub ject matter outlined in the Red Cross modified ten-hour course. Those who completed the course were Bertha King. Emmy Hebert, Myrtle IYanOff, Mae Harris, Lois Buxton, Florence Bean, Virginia White, Jessie Stuck, Rose saska, Gladys Roberts, Jessie Atkinson, Alice Leask, Ann Harris, Julia Barnes. Marge Olsen, Selma Leite,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26

ing some Of our pressure in th6 air On the British. African and Pacific fronts. It might also force diversion of antiaireraft weapons from vital theatres of war.
 Those are powerful arguments In favor of the probability of long range Nazi bombings. Furthermore such lOng-range bombings. no long CT need be classified as "suieida missions" for global war maps show that round trips with heavy bomb loads could be made to the east coast and even to midwestern cities.
 "0n the Other Hand"
 On the other hand there are these conjeetures:
 Something is wrong with Hazi air power. No person who has fol- lowed day-by-day reports from Rus sia, North Africa and England can fail to conclude that the balance of air power has been steadily swinging away from the Axis. Ma terial, gasoline. or manpOWer short ages must exist somewhere.
 If those shortages are vital enough to cause the Axis to divert its energies to construction of nec- essary war-front planes, submar- ines or other material, rather than to long-range bombers, there ia lit- tie likelihood that the advantages to be gained by bombing the U. S. are strong enough to cause a change of war policy now.
 In other words, the Nazi threats may be just that, designed to cause us to strengthen our home defeases at the expense of war front ship ments.
 Conservative air observers think the increasing strain of getting bombers over here is just about off set by the desperation to supply Nazi home morale and stem the tide of our overseas shipments of planes and anti-aircraft guns.
 Which desperation becomes up- permost will determine whether we will or won't be bombed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-03-26
E * E '

Fish, as usual, will pay the tax
 it appears as the session in Juneau draws to a close this week. Five cents a case up on salmon has been approved with the blessing of the industry. There was little other rev. enue-raising legislation approved, which would bring any substantial yield. On the whole, 1t appears Alas ka taxpayers weren't hit very hard. and now can continue to go all out