davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

1t is what we learn after we think
we know it all, that counts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

trip home. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ma
gruder will stay here for a time
before returning to their home at
Renton, Wash. Mrs. Paul Magruder
is spending this week visiting in
Great Falls.
Mrs. J-b. Dyer Of Santa Cruz,
Calf, former Glasgow resident, has
been visiting friends in the city the
past few days. She is on her way
to Brooklyn, N. Y, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Scott, the for
mer Helen Dyer, and expects later
to return to Belgrade to spend
Christmas with another daughter,
Mrs. Eli Gunlock, the former Alice
Dyer. Mr.. Dyer will come from CAL
ifornia at that time TO meet her
here.
Darlene and Shirley Teichrow,
daughters of Seaman and Mrs. Or
vile Teichrow, returned to Glasgow
last Wednesday from Portland ana
are staying with their grandparents,
Nj. and MIS- Peter TeichroW, Then
grandmother, Mrs. G. NJ.
Taylor. went to Portland to bring
them to Glasgow. Seaman and Mrs.
reichroW are now at Astoria, Ore
He recently had a major operation.
but expects to return soon to active
service. Mrs. Teichrow will then re-
turn to Glasgow.
Russell Bjorklund Of Washington.
D. c., and his sister, Mrs. Warren
Brown of San Diego, Calf. left
Saturday for San Diego after visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
RiOrklllnd of Glasgow. Russell
will attend the wedding of a friend
and be best man at the wedding in
San Diego before returning to Wash
Their brother, Lieut.. Marvel
Bjorklund. left the previous Satur-
day for oklahoma City, Okla. They
had been called here by the serious
illness of their father. H. r. Bjork-
lund. who is now recovering fol-
two surgical operations.
The real measure of a mans
character is what he'd do if he knew
ne would never be caught.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
ClaS0w Wins
From Poplar;
Score 26-0

Glasgow's Scotties, showing i'm
provement as the season progresses,
had little difficulty in overcoming a
Poplar football squad, &c to O, on the
Poplar field Friday afternoon.
The Glasgow club rolled up more
than a t~en-to-one margin in yards
from scrimmage, 298 to 90, and
scored % first downs to their oppon-
ent'S 8. But the Indians had a
passing attack that the home team
never fully solved. Poplar completed
7 of II aerial tries while Glasgow,
which was Eve forced to the air,
made good on 2 of Z.
Receiving the ball on the first
kickoff, Glasgow started a march
from its own % that took it rs yards
to a goal in just IL plays, with Fey,
Holland, Cole and Ole Hammerness
packing the ball. Alvin Combs
placekicked the extra point.
Midway in the second quarter
Holland intercepted a Poplar pass
on the Indians 20. Four plays later
1t was another touchdown, again
by Hammerness. Combs
placekick vas blocked. Glasgow re-
serves played part of the period.
Work of the Glasgow forward wall,
particularly Mark Hammerness,
Watson, Goar and Dykstra, opened
many holes for the backs.
Luckman's nice return of the Sec
md half kickoff, from his IS to the
started Glasgow down the field
gain, the score by Hammerness
after a series of line and end
Again the kick for extra point
vas blocked.
Minutes before the game was over,
he Scots put the ground offensive
gear again, starting on their own
2, and advanced the ball 88 yards
/ minute, 20 seconds. The play
cries was well chosen and the score
anne on a l0-yard pass from Hell
and to Kaye Porter, who was game
aptain, in the end zone. Combs
for an extra point and it
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Glasgow Breuities

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rave OF Nash
ia transacted business in Glasgow
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kon H. Thurman
went to Rochester, MINI. last week
to go through the Mayo clinic.
Mrs. Ben Jensen Of Wolf Point
spent Wednesday and Thursday OF
last week visiting at the r. l.. Bee
cner home.
Henry Dahl Of Frazer was among
those who attended the Hereford
show and sale in Malta Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Strom are
spending a month with Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Houston Smith at Fort
Washakie. Wyo.
Mrs. M. E. Knowles left Sunday
for Belgrade to spend a week Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Lewis.
Frank Walker arrived Monday
from San Pedro, Califu where he
has been employed by the Western
Pipe company.
Frank and Lucille Jensen of Van
couver, Wash, both formerly OF
Glasgow, are here this week visiting
friends. ~
Mrs. Donald Ferguson of Bis
marck, N. D., came last week to
visit her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs, c. A. Dunnell.
Ensign Arlo Osen, navy pilot who
has been here from his station at
Norfolk, Va, left this week after
visiting friends and relatives here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Philco console radio,
$50; 2i9 gallons used prestone,
clear; small canvas canoe; bridge
lamp. small articles. GA Second ave
nue. south. Asp
WANTED Small natural gas
heater, suitable for bath room.
Stenbakken Implement Co., Nashua.
Ito
FOR SALE-Coronado electric 7 c.
#. refrigerator, bedroom set, buff
fet, dining room set, davenport, 2
easy chairs, rugs and other miscel-
laneous items. 1 VII be at the
Schuster home, GA Fourth venue
south, 2 blocks south of postoffice
all day Saturday. Anyone interested
can call me at the Shannon hotel,
Mrs. A L.. Schuster. Ito
FOR SALE-Gray caracul fur coat,
size 16; n ladies bowling ball;
one lawn mower. Mrs. c. M. Ras-
mussen, 1872 Fourth Ave No, Glas-
gov. 43-ltc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
WEATHER
Fire
Brings Loss
For Workers

Cash savings of about $3.50 and
personal possessions were lost by
Jamaicans working on the Edison
Porter farm at Tampico Saturday
morning at $3.50 when a railroad
boxcar converted into a sleeping
quarters for about II of them
burned to the ground.
The fire, of undetermined origin
started near a stovepipe and spread
to the roof before it was discovered
by Barbara Porter. who was driving
by in a truck. Two workers inside
writing letters noticed the flames
about the same time. one worker
lost $500 savings.
Mr.. Porter's greatest loss is in
blankets ad cots, about $3.50.
The Great Northern railway has
given the use of two Tampico Sec
ton houses to provide quarters for
the men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
Barn Is Damaged
In Monday Fire

A barn at the real Of a home at
Second ave south and Ninth ST.,
was damaged in a fire discovered
shortly before l this afternoon. The
cause was not Immediately deter
mined. Damage was not extensive
and flames were eXtinguished by
firemen. The home is occupied by
the Is r. Ellsworth family and is
owned by Sam Ellsworth, farmer
near Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
GOVERNOR At
OPHEIM TELLS
OF ROAD PLAN
Over Seven Million Dollars in
Work Ready to Start Day
War Is Over

OPHEIM-The state highway de-
partment has plans and specifica-
tions ready for $1,000, 900 worth OF
road work 1t could start on to-
morrow, if men and materials were
available" Gov. Sam c. Ford said
here Thursday afternoon to a crowd
that filled the American Legion hall
as he sketched Montana's postwar
plans.
Arriving here shortly after IL
Thursday, the governor was given
a rouSing greeting by the Opheim
high school band, directed by Hor-
ton Hicks. Later he was guest at
an Opheim school assembly, where
he spoke to the student body after
an Introduction by Superintendent
William G. Greer. A luncheon in his
honor was given a the Opheim Lu-
theran church, where ITO were
served a bountiful meal by women
of the church and where he was
introduced by the Rev. E. B. Hottie.
He was accompanied by William C.
Rae OF Havre, manager of the state
Ford-for Governor club.
1t was following the meal that
he spoke at the Legion hall, where
Milo Jennings, Republican county
central committee chairman, pre-
sided.
e More Could Be Done
Besides the amount mentioned for
immediate road construction. "Plans
are well advanced for another S12,-
SOC, 900 worth of highway construc-
ton that could be under way with
in a few months after the war end
ed" he declared. He stressed the
need for feeder roads and outlined
work he had done to secure federal
enabling legislation along this line.
In reply to charges by his oppo-
nent, he said Montana has stood
third in per capita liquor consump-
ton among states operating their
stores and added I'VE have
been favored by the distillers be-
cause they like to do clean business
with a state where there are no
commissions, no graft and no kick
back OF course, we haven't been
able to get all the liquor we want;
We haven't been able to get all the
sugar, or shoes or gasoline we
wanted either"
From here. a number of north
people accompanied him
EAST on his way to Scobey, with
'topS made at both Glentana and
3ichland. The governor expressed
lis appreciation for the traditional
forth country hospitality shown him
his visit. -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

dead by Ole Hammerness, and three
pass attempts, batted down by an
alert secondary, brought the end
of the Poplar threat.
Glasgow's summary was marred
by five fumblesy two of which were
recovered.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
was 26-o.

was 26-0.
Defensively, Glasgow had its
mettle tested early in the fourth
when Poplar grabbed a Glasgow in
tended aerial and got to the 18, then
pushed to the z for four tries at
goal. One through the line, stopped
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
According to
The Courier"
DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS

DEACONESS HOSPITAL BIRTHS
To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Daily OF
Glasgow, Oct. IS, a aughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Jasper OF
Nashua, Oct. 18, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fullerton,
Glasgow, Oct. 81, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Polling OF
Glasgow, Oct. 81, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Gophenee
of Nashua, oct. %, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Peterson
of Fort Peck, Oct. "a, a son.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
THE FORECAST

From the Glasgow weather bureau
station.)
Increasing cloudiness tonight and
Friday with indications of much
colder weather late Friday or Fri
day night, accompanied by light
rain changing to snow.
THE WEATHER
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26

Simeon E. Northrup. Glasgow, and
lila B. Slattum. Wolf Point.
Melvin Blanchard, 20. and Mar
gerry Bliven, l6, both of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-26
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

BY action of the city council, sum-
mer irrigation rates have been ex-
tended for another month, TO the
November meter reading, which will
be about Nov. 20.
Martin Miller, City Clerk.
34-2tc
Evening star., 1944-08-22

(Skstektl loft - fiskO
HOxtOn Gabard1ne Suit
doteJess elossie thot's welcome
everywhere. AlI-wooI eobordine by
q master toiIor-in brown, black and
green. Sizes II to 20 in the group,
1895
Better Ss;ss, Third Flssy, The Hsekt Co.
Shock. .Shede 1urban with brilliont mock
Evening star., 1944-08-22

RothmooI Gabardine Suit
meticuIous cardigan style, Beau
tifuIIy cIeon-cut. AII-wooI eobor-
dine, in brown. green. blue and black.
Sizes II to 20 in the eroup----$55
Bsnsr Ssiss, Third Floor. Tie Heeht Co.
sky.eraper Turbsn with snort open
work ----------8.8S
Evening star., 1944-08-22

Carolyn Gabardine Suit
timeiess classic with the new
softer details. Mosterfu|Iy tailored,
all wool, Of course Choose it in aqua,
oold. beige. or blue. Sizes II to 8
in the group 1895
Better Sxits, Third Floor, The Hsekt Co.
Gracefully Twisted Turbon with color
eontrost MISREPRESENTATION -6.0I
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

Highly developed bus travel is
one of the very interesting things OF
these days.
If you want to get thrill, visit
the terminal of the Blue Ridge
Transportation Co. on East Wash
ington street any day.
If you do this at certain times in
the morning and afternoon when
many buses leave. you will see
what / mean.
We were bewildered by the many
announcements made on the loud
speaker as to where each bus was
going. But the system is down to
a science and there is really no rea-
son why anyone should get on the
wrong bus.
This modern mode of travel re-
called to us the popular song of
years ago land really still 500 which
ran like this:
Put on your old gray bonnet
With the blue ribbon on it,
And We'll hitch old Dobin to the
shay,
Then through the fields of clover
We will drive down to Dover
On our golden wedding day"
Who does not remember with
pleasure that old song of Horse and
Buggy Days?
But to get back to the buses after
this little bit of reminiscing!
Here are the calls you will hear
resounding through the terminal,
announcing the departure of buses:
Harrisburg, Sunbury, Scranton,
Chambersburg, Carlisle.
Martinsburg, Winchester, Harri-
sonburg, Lexington, Roanoke, Bris-
toll, Knoxville, Memphis, Birming-
ham.
Frederick, Baltimore, Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City, New York, Bos-
ton.
Washington, Richmond, Norfolk,
Newport News, Raleigh, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Miami.
Cumberland, Uniontown, Morgan
town, Fairmont, Washington (Pa.),
Pittsburgh, Wheeling, Steubensville,
Canton, Akron, Cleveland, Chicago,
GAINESVILLE, Columbus, Dayton, In
dianapolis, st. Louis and all points
west.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

He has suits at all prices to suit the
times at M. Einstein's."
Hard times is the cry and it is
true people are making their money
go as far as possible, which is right
and now few words of advice: We
say go to Beachley's Hagerstown
Variety Store and buy your dry
goods, notions, queensware, tubs,
buckets, new herring, shad, mack
erel, salt, ETC., and to some extent
you will feel there is better day
coming"
Jacob Sprecher, an aged and esti-
mable citizen, was thrown from a
wagon near the Cearfoss Cross
Roads and very severely, if not dam
gerously injured about the head and
breast. The shafts of the wagon
became loose. which caused the
horse to kick.
The arbitrator, James l. Hurley,
Frederick Humrichouse and Benja-
min j. Byers, in the case of George
G. Gruber against the town, for
damages sustained by a mob during
the war of the Rebellion, have
awarded the plaintiff $1,000. The
article publishing the above facts
ended with this: "As the town has
been defeated in two former cases
of the same kind, and as the law is
known to be against it, settlement
of the remaining cases by arbitra-
ton is no doubt the best disposition
that can be made of Them
Said news item: Gas the sum
mer season approaches, this game of
base ball, so popular with young
people, is revived as usual. 1t is a
fine, healthy exercise and Young
America must have athletics but
why not obtain them in some other
way, not SO dangerous, such as saw
ing firewood or hoeing potatoes, for
example"
An ad. stated that 100000 sweet
potato plants were wanted at the
residence of the subscriber, one
mile west 'of Morgantown, Washing
ton county, Md, and at the Market
House in Hagerstown by Peter
Gray and also in Funkstown by Da-
vid Bowers. The ad. was signed by
John Horst, Jr.
This was the Hagerstown Market,
corrected weekly by A. H. Hager
and c. Artz: Flour, family, $1,000
per bbl., extra $3.50; wheat, $1.7O;
corn, new. Use to $1.OO bbl., so to
Coo bu.; oats, As to SOC; potatoes, go
to 80c bu.; clover seed, $3.50 to
$3.50; flax seed, So; timothy seed,
$3.50 to SIS; pork, $3.50 to Sc; beef,
So to $40, for fore and hind quar-
tiers; butter, Csc h.; eggs, IL to 15c
doz.; chickens, So per doz.; turkeys,
10c h.; hams, IA to Ice h.; should
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

More than SO per cent of syn
thetic vitamins available in the Uni
ted States 1914 will be allocated
to U. S. civilians, the War Food
Administration says, while IA per
cent will go to U. S. military serv-
ices and SO per cent to our allies.
Because the U. S. service man gets
most of his vitamins from natural
foods, he does not require great
quantity of synthetic vitamin sup
plements.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27
Clinic Schedule
Dates For Schools

The schedule of pre-school con-
ferences for children who will enter
county schools for the first time this
September has been completed
Held under the auspices of the
Health Department, with a doctor
in charge of the examination and a
nurse in attendance, the clinic dates
are as follows:
townsville, Friday, April %.
Funkstown, Tuesday, May 2.
Keedysville, Thursday, May A.
Lincoln School, Halfway, Friday,
May S.
Sharpsburg, Tuesday, May 9.
Sandy Hook, Wednesday, May 10.
Williamsport, Thursday, May IL.
Boonsboro, Tuesday, May 16.
Mt. Lena, Wednesday, May II.
All conferences will start prompt
ly at 100 p. M, and will continue
during the afternoon until all chill
dren are examined. Mothers are re-
quested to accompany their chill
dren, so that they can personally
confer with the doctors about the
health or defects of the child, and
corrective measures to be employed.
The Hagerstown conferecne will
be held at Winter street school fol-
lowing the completion of the county
clinics. The definite date will be
announced later.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

We are indebted to Mr.. Ray Boil
linger, of Bikes Shoe Shop, for a
copy of Hagerstown paper, dated
May %, 1873, containing many
items of much interest at that time.
Here are few items we noticed:
This was under the heading "Ex-
element in Funkstown'': "The ar
rival of the cheap goods of Thos. B.
Watts & Co., has created terrible
excitement among the citizens OF
Funkstown, as he has just returned
from the Northern and Eastern
Cities, with one of the best and
cheapest asSortments of dry goods
of all kinds, groceries, such as cof-
fee, sugar, molasses and all kinds of
notions. Call and see"
Other advertisements were as
follows:
How in the name of common
sense can Knode sell that bright
dry brown sugar of his for 9, 10 and
IL cents? Nobody knows but him
self. Call to see him for explana-
ton. You will find him at the old
Artz stand, opposite the Franklin
House"
"All the choice brands of tobacco,
both for chewing and smoking, can
be had at prices to suit the times.
Lovers of the weed should immedi-
ately call on Goodrich and test the
matter. Remember the place -
North Potomac street"
Another supply of hair switches
just received at McComas' and
prices reduced. The largest, hand
soonest and cheapest stock of spring
shawls in the town.
The patent self-ftting shirt bos-
oms save time. trouble and expense.
Those who wear them will have no
other. Full assortment for sale at
the Popular Dry Goods House of A.
Yingling."
Il have been there myself and I
have seen the nice selected stock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

The average total earnings, in
Guiding war risk payments, on Lib
erty ships for offshore voyages were
S244.50 per month for ordinary sea-
men and SITS for masters, exclusive
of food and lodging. recent sur
vey by the Maritime War Emer-
gency Board shows. Under rul-
ing recently issued by the board,
the average will be slightly lower,
but the pay on voyages to actual
combat areas will be higher.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

rector and Shakespearean authority,
Margaret Webster, who is carrying
on the family tradition as estab-
ished by her actress mother and
actor father, Ben Webster.
Dame May has brushed shoulders
and opinions with newsworthy head
liners, from princes to presidents,
for the past decades. Her political
career" if you can call it that, dates
back to London party given by
Mabel Terry, niece of the famous
stage star Ellen Terry. Women's
suffrage was just beginning to take
form, and the conversation began
drifting toward the suffragets.
Goodness Gracious!
How" went the general trend of
talk, "could women lose their self
respect to such an extent? Where
was their pride? Of what were they
thinking?"
1t was at this point that Dame
May Witty began to think, deeply
and sanely. The more she thought
the more she agreed with the move
ment. Suddenly she found herself
defending the group.
''Why, actually think you are a
suffraget," Mabel Terry remarked
with surprise.
81 believe 1 am" answered Dame
May.
This marked a turning point in her
life. From that moment she began
coupling her make-believe life on the
stage with the real business of fight
ing for cause. She doesn't regret
this decision, either. She feels wom-
ans suffrage was prompted by cour-
age and idealism and quotes H. w.
NevinsOn, who said, ''It was the
greatest spiritual movement ever
saw"
Miss Debutdnte's Career
Shirley Temple has had more of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27
Old-Age and Survivors Insurance

lishment comes under the law re-
gardless of the number of workers
employed. A store or shop having
only one employee is covered just
the same as a big plant or business
concern which has a thousand en-
.ployees.
For further information call or
write the Hagerstown Office of the
Social Security Board, located on
the 9Th floor of the Earle building,
West Washington street, or send
your inquiries direct to this news
paper.
Next Week: What does a person
have to do to come into this system?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

living, is the CEN
ter of attraction
wherever she
goes. Her back
ground deals not
only with folk of
the stage a n d
screen but with
brilliant political
figures as well.
Some day it will
be told in a book
written by her
daughter, the well
known sta oe di-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27
Horse and Buggy
Days
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Editors NOte-The Old Lamp
lighters column has, for many
years been a feature Of the Ha-
gerstown Globe. II you would
like him to dig up some special
oId-time information, or IL you
know Of some interesting item
out of the past, why not drop
him a line, care of the paper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27


Carole Lands will do Having Won
derful Crime" at RKO with Eddie
Sutherland. Yes, they'll have won
derful time, too. Eddie's that kind
of director. This is the third
straight picture Murphy's done at
RKO.
Green Light for Movies
Comdr. William Chamblias of the
United States navy has written
Boomerang" fiction based on
facts. The facts will not be known
until the story comes out in the
S. E. P. after which it will be done
as picture by 10th, with Louis
De Rochemont producing, and prob
ably Dana Andrews in the star part.
Alexander Knox, who's just
finished Woodrow Wilson," leaves
for his native land, Canada, and its
army camps. Knox doesn't depend
upon our writer's; he's whipped up
his own material. Ethel Barry
more's play for the Theater Guild
come fall is Franz Werfels EN-
bezzled Heaven.
Still at 1t
Fanny Brice and Jimmy Durante
do an act together for ''Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" Maybe to teach youngsters
how it's done, or bring back memo
ries to oldsters who've been watch
ing them do it for years. Co.
lumbia's working on Glamour for
Sale" with Hugh Herbert in charge
of beauty. It's to be a musical. Al
ready Ina Ray Hutton and her band
have been signed for it. 1t isn't star
glamour in the studio, but concerns
a lady on the street.
As She Wrote 1T
Preston Sturges telling about time
his mother wrote a daily beauty
column for LONDON paper She got
SIS weekly. 1t supported three of
them. Preston didn't think her gram
mar was good enough, and suggested
rewriting it, but her husband
screamed, "Heyi We've gotta eat,
haven't we? If they like it, why
shouldn't WEI" Which reminds
me, that rugged individualist Lloyd
Lewis once wrote about beauty, too.
But Lillian Russelps name was
signed to it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-04-27

One of these is
Guy Gantz, who
says he has vivid
recollections" of
the old Ladle
Spring but he re-
fuses to divulge
them. There may
be personal rea-
sons, so all right,
Guy.