davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
RUSSIA:
Break With Poles

Charging that the Polish govern
ment in exile vas using Nazi propa-
ganda in order to force territorial
concessions from the Russians, the
Reds formally broke diplomatic re-
lations with the Poles. In consulta-
ton with the United States, British
Foreign Minister Anthony Eden i'm
mediately got to work patching up
the rupture.
Immediate cause Of the break
was centered around the Nazi
charge that they had uncovered the
graves of $1,000 Polish army officers
near Smolensk. allegedly murdered
by the Reds before they driven
from the area. The Poles asked the
International Red Cross. to investi-
gate the charge. Polish officials said
that they have been unable to To-
cate the officers despite a general
amnesty granted Polish prisoners of
war by the Russian government.
At the same time there we're in
dications Of another diplomatic
break. this one between the United
States and Finland. Withdrawal of
American embassy officials from
Helsingfors reputedly followed Fin
lands declination of a U. S. offer
to mediate her war with Russia.
Catch Breath
Russian troops held against Nazi
attacks in the Leningrad area and
Red airmen continued to pepper
German supply lines along the whole
front. Minor action was reported
above Kursk. where the Reds are
wedged into Nazi lines. and at
N~ovorossisk. the Germans big base
on the Black sea shore in the eau
casuS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
on Stomach

When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocah-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-aeting medicines known for
symptomatic rehef-medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in .
fifty or double your money back ON return Of bottle
10 %. &c at al druggists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Common Thing

Common Thing
"People should marry their OPP
posites."
"Most people are convinced they
did"
Heard about the man who had
been paying his wife hush money
for a year? She was learning the
piano.
PrOsaic
TUo married men uere discussing
their joys and sorro1us.
my uife," said one, lis rery poetic.
She gets up at sunrise and says 'Lo, the
morn""
"Huh!" said the other, sadly, mine
says Mow the la,pn'"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
Prosaic
A TurnabOut

Judge-One year and $50 fine.
Prisoners Lawyer-Your honor,
I beg the sentence be reversed.
Judge-Very well. Fifty years
and 81 fine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-05-06
COLONEL b ROSE

Col. Oveta Culp Hobby Of the
WAACs picked up the telephone one
bright morning and called Col. VII
liam Slater of the war departments
public relations branch.
Good morning, colonel" she
said.
Good morning. colonel" he re-
piled.
Colonel" she said, Il have been
told by a large seed company that
they want to name a rose after me.
What would you think Of my lending
my name to a rose-the Hobby
rose?"
That was a new one for the colo.
mel. He chuckled, laughed it of,
and suggested hat horticultural
problems were out of his line.
In the end. the two colonies de.
cided the question was too thorny to
handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
just a Few Lines

maarkey expression lack Of TRUTH
probably little to get
will be
MAAEY Pittsburgh basketbae whose late field goal
college basketball not
than points these believe that the rival de-
clicking all ten cylinders Though 1t is
business Waterbuy Charley Eagle picked pretty
Baltimore, both OF
bad for began boxing professionally 10
awaiting the waterbury Tool minstrel show in March, for
getting shot" Bobby Kelly in blackace but
cautioned the pictures until Roberto hits his high
In that pretty little dy entitled Down the Farm during which
TOOTH AL the time thought sing the
eddie Walker BLACK AND BLUES"
Mcdonald Crosby said to seeing
little action these nights U. Navy NINE
rs Ralph Mitchell, will remembered by New
believed
the Understanding Connecticut officer in the armed services He
MAJOR GENERAL in charge Of Marine Aviation When he
football with Britain High 19lli92
"Dusty" Mitchell The particular Ted Williams did
his award the player Of the year" him
baseball writer's weather
considerable aviation
N George Doan
Of boxer Irish Eddie Key West Florida Lieut. Bobby
WHterve is Africa hoe)
Walsh duty in the Pacific favore
WIZARDS WITH WORDS New Yorks Jimmy Walker, did not
chance at the N baseball dinner
toos service Baseball period Journal
old Sid besides
ing However Jimmy will be around for the annual New
Boxing Writer'S dinner the Rupert February 17 which
Tickets $40 Walker
assemblag
$4,000 Army and Navy relief agencies laid Abe Lin
coins grave"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
HARDING HOOP
SQUAD May TAKE
TITLE TONIGHT
Important Game in An.
sonia; Tech Tops Alumni;
at Winsted Tonight

From all indications such as their
record Of wins and losses over the
season to date, Warren Harding
High Of Bridgeport will probably
come into the Naugatuck Valley
league basketball championship to-
night when the Presidents tangle
with the Arlsonia High Lavenders,
recent victims of Crosby. Harding
has won IS Of 10 played to date
while Ansonia has been anything
but consistent; and, last but not
not least Harding stopped Ansonia
31-8 earlier in the season.
Tomorrow night, Naugatuck.
pointing for defense Of its state
championship at New Haven next
month; comes to Wildly for q game
with the exceedingly tame Wild
cats; while Crosby ups to Torring-
ton, where Connie Donahue's lads
will be itching to get even for that
overtime game they dorpped to
Crosby in Waterbury a few weeks
back.
Leavenworth, fairly impressive
last night in defeating its Alumni
35 to 20 after trailing 1923 at half
time; goes to Winsted for a test
with Gilbert, already a winner over
Tech, in one game played.
Action Aplenty
One Of the largest crowds ever to
pack the Wildly gym sat in on a
speedy and at times, thrilling bas-
ketball game last night; some 1900
watching two Alumni teams Of
graduates Of the Tech school pile
up a clear margin Of points on
playing but for from smooth
Leavenworth squad that found it
self In the last half Of the game,
scored consistently and won with
points to spare as the grads lost
their shooting eyes and failed to go
in for boundbacks after shots at the
hoops. Audette of Tech and Dug
lecki Of the Alumni put on a spirit
ed tussle Of their own, each doing
yoeman work for his team, while
Eddie Carey, Woloshinsky and Nc
Grath were prominent in the late
Tech drive to victory. Duglecki got
10 points 70 rthe Alumni, and play
ed btu half the game and two COM
plete teams were used by Coaches
Paul Perazelli and Jim Lord, as
Leavenworth was without the serv-
ices Of its captain and high-scorer,
Wally Valunas.
Alumni led 11-9 after eight min
utes Of play; and a big 1912 edge
at half time, with 4 players al
read yin action; but begged down In
teh third heat as Tech caught up
and took the lead, 1923. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
SWOPE SAYS TRACK
Is NOT AT FAULT
Tracks Do Not Develop
"Absenteeism" N. Y.
Chairman Insists

New York, Feb. 12.-(UP)-Her-
bert Mayard Swope, chairman Of the
New York State Racing Commits
sion, said today that he believed
there was mo actual opposition to
racing in Washington" and that he
questioned the assertion that the
sport might contribute to "ab-
senteeism" among war workers.
1.-THE only question involved In
the current racing situation Is
transportation" said Swope, who
has Just returned from a western
vacation via the capital. "As far as
'absenteeism' is concerned, nearly
every other sport and most forms
OF entertainment might also be
classed as contributing causes"
Swope said that although there
might be some location switches in
the New York turf setup, the entire
program will go through next sea-
son as arranged.
George D. Widener, president OF
Belmont Park, said the turfmen
who operate New York's tracks
planned no cut in their 1913 purses.
Widener said he believed that II
purses were spared the move, COM
bined with the difficult course rae.
ing men have to follow, might pre-
vent some stables from running.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
JACOBS SEEKS End
WRIGHT BOUT
Crawford Provides Little
Opposition as Pep Wins
Goth Fight

Boston, Feb. ~ - (U.P.) - Wasp
wasted Willie Pep, the Connecticut
comet, heightened the longest win
ming streak in boxing history to 90
consecutive victories today after
pounding out an easy lO-round VIC
tory over Davey Crawford Of Me-,
York.
Pep, New York's choice for the
featherweight champion, cuffed
slashed and punched his way so eff
fectviely that only one Of the
rounds of the non-title contest was
close.
In the third, Pep drove his half
breed Indian opponent to the ropes
with hard left and then doubled
him up with right to the stomach.
Crawford recovered, however, and
slowed the champion up with q
hard right to the face but for the
rest Of the fight Pep scored at will.
Pep weighed 100, Crawford 1877
Ia.
In New York, Promoter Mike Ja-
cobs announced that he was at
tempting to sign Pep for q return
title match with Chalky Wright,
former featherweight titleholder
from California, at Madison Square
Garden on March 10.
Pep won the New York version
Of the title by outpointing Wright
on November 20 in a 15-rounder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Rice To Run In
Boston A. A. Games
Saturday Night.
tspecial to The DemOCratl

Boston, Feb. 12.-Joseph Gregory
Rice will put the longest string Of
victories in track history, 81 all told,
on the line Saturday night in the
Billings two-miie trophy run in the
BAA Games at the Garden.
The little man with the big burst
Of speed entered Immediately after
his fiery finish In the Millrose race
last week proved that his running
had not suffered from a tendon
torn in practice last october.
Rice has never been beaten IN
Boston. He numbers five straight
trophy victories here among his 81
straight wins. He has won the BAA
race three successive years in the
times Of 9:08.6, 9:03.3 and 1884. The
latter time was his winning effort Of
last February and the fastest two
miles ever raced in this city.
The BAA mark resisted Rice's
charge longer than any other. The
old record Of 1858, a world indoor
mark when Don Lash made 1t here
in 1898, held out until a year ago.
Then Rice took deliberate aim and
crushed 1t beyond recognition.
In his four seasons on the indoor
circuit the Notre Dame graduate has
beaten Lash's old 1858 no less than
II times, but only once In Boston,
city in which he is a tremendous
favorite and in which he loves to
compete.
Not Slowed Down
His last lap in 81 seconds, flat,
at Millrose convinced the little
champion that his leg was fit and
he promised that he would be far
under his Millrose time 9:02.2 when
he whirled around the Boston Gar
den boards this week.
Rice holds the world indoor rec
ord Of S:51.1, time that has been
beaten only once in history-by
Gunder Hagg Of Sweden outdoors
last Summer.
Rice has three-year monopoly
on American middle distance rum
ming that Is now stretching into the
fourth season. There Is no Amer
lean in sight who threatens him.
with the exception Of Gilbert Dodds,
Hunter mile starter.
He hasn't lost race Of any de-
Scription since Lash stopped him in
the AAU cross-country title run In
November, 1910. He hasn't lost a
two-inile race since May, 1910, in
Los Angeles, where Wally Mehl beat
him on cinderS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
.CRONIN REPORTS
ON RED CROSS
VISIT TO BOYS
Boston Red SOx Manager
Back From Pacific;
Weighs 2lO

Newton, Mass, February ~. -
(UP) = BronEed and somewhat
overweight, Manager Joe Cronin Of
the Boston Red Sox today planned
gymnasium workouts In anticipa.
ton Of playing another season Of
baseball after returning from q
four-week visit as an American Red
Cross representative IN the South
Pacific theater Of war.
American soldiers, Cronin reported
on arrival home late yesterday, are
anxious for sports news from home
and will be sorely disappointed II
official Washington fails to permit
major league baseball to continue
during 1943.
"They (America's soldiers) are
the greatest conditioned body OF
men In the world" Cronin reported.
The spirit Is excellent and the
morale Is high. The chief topic with
them Is sports. They want all the
sports news they can get. They
asked me a million questions about
baseball.
Word From Home
'The thing they want most Ia
for the folks at home to keep writ
ing letters. II you've been writing
one, write two"
Cronin said he had met dozens
Of boys from New England. He
mentioned particularly Bob Lawlor
Of Leominsiter, Ray Filinger Of
Portland, Me-, and AL Hagerty Of.
Chicopee. Cronin said he had q
book full Of names and was going
to spend q lot Of his time during
the next few weeks in writing, tele.
phoning or visiting the families Of
those boys he had seen.
Weighing 210 pounds - rs above
his playing weight - Cronin said
he will spend plenty Of time be-
fore practice sessions open at Tufts
College cage March is in pairing off
some Of this excess weight. He also
will make a trip to Washington to
tell Red Cross officials Of his jour-
ney. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
CHM, Nebraska
Miller, Files Entry

New York, Feb. 12-(UP)- The
mile field for the 55th annual Ma.
tional A. A. U. track and field meet
in Madison Square Garden on Feb.
~, shaped up today as one Of the
best Of the season with Bobby CHM
Of Nebraska the latest entrant to
join Gil Dodds, defending cham
pion, and Earl Mitchell, Wanamaker
winner.
CHM. now a private at Stinson
Field, San Antonio, Tex, was un-
able to obtain q furlough to COM
pete in the Sugar Bowl meet but
has been granted leave for the A. A.
q. meet. His best time for the dis.
lance Is 4:10l, registered two sea-
sons ago, and his winning time in
the NCAA mile last year when he
defeated Les MacMitchell and Le-
roy Weed, was ALL.
Monday will mark the closing
date for entries for the inter-scho-
lastic championships scheduled for
the afternoon OF the 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Pi1nlico Plans Is Day
"Street Car Meet


Baltimore, Feb. ll.-(UP) - The
Maryland Jockey Club announced
today 1t will hold a 15-day street
car" meeting at its Pimlico track
from April "a to May 8, with the, his
toric Preakness as usual climaxing
the spring program on the last day.
The announcement was made af-
ter conferences with the Baltimore
Transit Co. and representatives Of
the ONCE Of Defense Transporta-
ton. The company said It's street
cars could transport about 5000 per-
sons to and from the track daily.
Henry A. Parr, III, president Of
the Jockey club, said each days
races would be held from noon to
$3.50 p. m. to avoid interference with
transportation to war plants.
The Pimlico meeting, apparently,
will be the only one in Maryland
this spring. War manpower com.
mission authorities have urged cur
taiiment Of racing to hold down var
plant absenteeism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
AMERICAN HOCKEY
LEAGUE RESULTS
(By United Press)

indianapolis and Providence
climbed into tie for fourth place
in the American Hockey league BY
defeating Cleveland and Hershey
respectively Thursday night.
Bill Jennings goal at 1911 of the
third period broke q tie and gave
the Caps a 80 decision over Cleve-
land at Indianapolis, the loss drop
ping the Barons into sixth place.
The Barons took a two-goal lead
early In the first period, but the
Caps tailed twice to tie the score
In the same session.
The Reds scored In every period
TO whip the leading Bears
at Providence, SIS. Calladine paced
the Reds attack with a pair Of
goals. tallying one In the first per-
Tod at 0:27 and the other at 1858
Of the third.
Close One
The Hornets moved 10 within five
points of second place by l0osing
q f0ur-goaI blast In the second per
lOd 10 nip the Hisons at Buffalo
So. Norm Mann registered o pair
OF goals for Pittsburgh while BIZ
summeFhill tailed twice for Bnf-
falo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
IhiSSpOYting
World
Friday Fish And Chips
JOHN A. CLUNEY

brother Branchwood Brooklyn misses little but lightning
ana mot that to taking care q himself from
possible Before the 1913 season has even me
the SERVICE CHARGE
Field will be chopped from 40 cents head about
that each
holder Of an BUY IS CENT WAR STAMP 50
QUARTER and who there with nerve enough TO criticize
difference between general
Larry McPha who was ndcreet
make enemies 90 cent Of the New York
w " "
interesting part Of the 1eavnworh Athletic Car
nya gym umbng act Nauga-
tks Fritz Kambt girls the borough Phyllis Johnson
addition to being crack gymnast gym
instructor swimming teachers this side OF the
aaya mountains K1ambt taught two high school girls to
least remarkable for he works
all three nicely costumed they show you
about Next Temple Hail. Feb
9Th Not that the will end because OF but there were
and Greene listed
among Commodore Sunday night when two
Judges OSulvan by "stole the show Doc
high school basketball
will break that record Saturday night when
takes Notre Dame-N Y. U. shooting at MSG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
up TO Lands" Says
Harridge, A. |. Prexy

Miami Beach, Fla, FEB. 12-(UP)
William Harridge, president Of
the American league, said today
that any possible baseball discus
sions with Manpower Commission
er Paul v. McNutt will be handled
by Commissioner K. M. Lands.
Harridge, commenting upon Nc
Nuts offer to discuss with sports
leaders the feasibility of continuing
athletics during the war, said,
Commissioner Lands will handle
all such matters on behalf Of the
major as well as minor leagues"
Meanwhile, SHarridge concluded,
the major leagues, ARE planning
to go ahead with what we have at
our disposal"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
DODGERS Will
NOT DONATE ANY
PLAYING TALENT
Snag Said to Involve 81.
Per Share Offer for
PhiIlies Stock
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS
UNITED Press STAFF COrrespondeI

\OM1Geu kTeSS Stam COrTeSpOMQemt)
New York, Feb. 12-(UP)-Sale
Of the Philadelphia Phils, stymied
by an unexpected hitch, may not
be contaminated until Feb. 10, 1t
was indicated today, and as far as
Branch Hickey Is concerned there
will be no talent donations from
the Brooklyn Dodgers to help speed
1t along.
The problem Of the Phils, an an
I1ual irritant to the National
league, seemed on the verge Of
solution but President Ford Prick
said negotiations had stalled and
might collapse entirely. Prick pre-
viously had said, when the league
assumed control Of the club last
Tuesday, that he hoped to an
nounce the new owners within 40
hours.
Although he refused to discuss
exactly what had delayed the re-
sale, Prick said he had received q
new offer from Philadelphia inter-
ests headed by John B. Kelly. Pre-
vious to the new bid, Prick stated
fatty that Kelly was not among the
original prospective buyers.
~The fact that we bought only
4,685 of the 5000 outstanding
shares of Pills stock had nothing
to do with hating completion of
the earlier DEAL" Prick said.
Too Low
william D. Cox, New York lum-
Der figure, was said to have headed
syndicate Of six men who made
the original offer and 1t was be-
lieved they proffered 81 a share
whereas the league repeatedly paid
$40.
The stock which the league pur-
chased to wrest control from Gerry
Nugent former president Of the
Phils, will be turned over to the
circuit in Philadelphia on Feb. 49,
This led to the belief that even II
the deal is completed earlier, II
will not be announced until that
date.
Hickey classed the Phils as one
Of the greatest opportunities fol-
prospective purchasers in baseball
and said therefor ethere. was NO
need Of donating" players worth
$4,000 for 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
State Hoop Meets Were
Sanctioned By CIAC

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. l2-(UP)
The Connecticut Interscholastic
Athletic Conference committee de-
cided today to hold the annual class
A B and @ high school basketball
tournaments in the state during
March.
The class A tourney will be held
at New Haven March s, Q, 10 and Is.
The class CD tourney win be held
at Hartford March 0, II and Is. site
Of the class b tournament has not
been settled. but 1t VIII be either
New Haven or Hartford.
Naugatuck Is the defending class
A champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Sulfa Drugs Save
Golfer Tom Creavy

Albany, Feb. UP) Tom
Creayy, 80, erstwhile hoy wonder"
of the golf links has been snatched
from the very jaws of death.
DR.. John g. McKeon said today
that the 1892 National Professional
Golfers association champion Is out
of danger after a gallant three
week battle against spinal menin-
gifts.
The physician attributed Creavy's
recovery to the use Of sulpha drugs
and to his stubborn will to live.
Permitted to sit up yesterday for
the first time, he will have long
convalescence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
COLLEGE BASKETBALL


Duquesne IS, North Carolina Navy
pre-flight rs.
Great Lakes So. Michigan State 80.
Ohio University 46. Marietta 81.
Wooster II. Denison "a.
Bates So, Maine 81.
st. Ambrose 70, william Penn %.
Huron 20, Northern So.
san Morcos Teachers 81, Commerce
Teachers 81.
Gheboygan A, Chicago "a.
Oklahoma A. and NJ 20, Naval Re-
serve 30.
Dubuque 81, Buene Vista 40.
'McAGurry 50, Southwestern le.
deoFgetown 81, Eogdham 20.
Oshkosh Teachers 81. Stevens Point
Teachers "a.
Louisiana state o., Tulane 81.
L0V0la ~. Howard o..
Luther 81, Western Union a..
Bishop 20, Wiley 81.
Kansas Wesleyan 80, Ottawa -.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
BlackhawkS Beaten
By Canadiens, SIS
. By IInited Press

The Montreal Canadiens bright
ened their chances of landing in the
National Hockey League Stanley
Cup playoffs Thursday night by
trouncing the Black Hawks, 5-3 to
move within three points Of the
fourth place Chicagoans.
Although the Canadiens scored
in every period they were forced to
stage three-goal burst In the final
session to defeat the Hawks. Ray
Getliffe, Alex Smart and the vet
Gran Joe Benoit scored for the Ca
nadiens in their winning surge
while Red Hamill and Bill john
ston Tailed for the invading Chi
cagoans in their two-goal last peri
cd drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
YOUNG DEFEATED

Pan River, Mass, Wsb. l2,-(UPl
--liddlawelaHt AFtie Levine o.
Brooklyn, y. Y. today held q unanis
nous decision over Frankie Young
Of New Haven, Conn.
Levine. iha. ruagodly punched he
way 10 3 victory over koung, 100,
last night N q l0~fonnd main boui
at The Casino baioFe 1900 fans,
IN ne fix~Toimd nrnieaIal. 5ol'I.
ny Ceol. ~, 81 Worcester Hnanls
uonr,e aecie|nned Jackie Heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

washington, February II, = Cup
- Joseph y. Eastman, director Of
the Office OF Defense Transporla'
ton, today approved plans BY the
manaaement Of Churchill Downs
Cor restricting attendance NJ the
Kentucky Derby on May 10 res.
dents Of the Louisville area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
GIANTS GET HANDLEY

New YoFk, Esh. is-lUR1-Gse
Handley, former ascend aH6 third
baseiaan with Cincinnati ard Pitts
blHah, has been purchased ~ the
New YORK Giants Graln ToroEto q
the International leaane On eons
aitlnnai bash, 4 was anll1nnpea
to-day.
secretary Madie nrnnnleh I'D not
reveal the amount Ia4e|7e1 81 ne
flanaeIien hnt 40 ~ CARTS
||aE1 NNIN Mas 8 s. 'N4 So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

With q Fouslng rally IN the last
four minutes, VlRllansas won ~
10 - basketball game from the
Black knights last night at the
Russell gym, LaWior and Mariner
aeoIlng io and % for the winners
~ ui|liean and eomma went well
f9 ne Dsk onliik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Jack C0lfey, P0Fdham's graduate
manager % athielles, has . request
from Capt. Joseph naia, somewhere
h Africa. for two tickets % The lest
game On the MaToonh football
schedule neat fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

New York, Feb. l1-(UP)-Presi-
dent Ford Prick of the National
league announced today that the
sale Of the Philadelphia franchise
had Struck a snag."
He indicated that negotiations
might be stalled indefinitely or
called of.
Prick declined to reveal what the
new difficulties were but said they
were not due to the fact that the
league, in taking over control of
the franchise Tuesday, failed to
purchase all of the outstanding
stock. The league purchased 4.685
Of the 5000 outstanding shares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Notwithstanding at Ansonia.
Saturday-Crosby at Torrington;
Naugatuck at Wildly.