davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
CIRCLE A MET

Circle A met at the home Of Mrs.
5. G. Ratekin Friday of last week.
An interesting Missionary program
was presented by Mrs. G. c. Jewell
on THE Era of Rehabilitation in
War Torn Countries.
A letter Of thanks was read from
Ganado, Arlz. mission for a box of
supplies sent them, some of which
are to be used as Christmas gifts
for the Navajo Indians.
a box Of used clothing is to be
sent to Wolf Point mission. Any
one having contribution please
contact Mrs. II. ] McDougall or
Mrs. c. c. Jewell
a delicious lunch was served by
the hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
DAVIDSON STRAFFORD

Lila Davidson, a l945 graduate Of
the Libby High school and daught-
er OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Davidson
Of Libby, was united in marriage on
November to Pfc. Edward Lee
STAFFORD Of Richmond, Calf.
Pfc. STAFFORD is now stationed
at TT. LaWton, Seattle. Mrs, Straf-
ford is employed in Seattle and ex-
poets to remain there until her hus-
band is released from the Army.
They expect to make their home in
Richland, Calf.
Lila's many friends in Libby ex-
tend their hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
W.S.CS.

The Senior Circle of the Woman's
Society Of Christian Service Of the
Methodist Church entertained the
Junior Circle last week Wednesday
at their regular meeting held at the
church. A special program had
been arranged. Services were
led by Mrs. Harold Thompson with
Mrs. Give Roark as accompanist.
The topic of world relations in
its different phases was discussed
by Mrs. w. r. Littell, Mrs. H. P.
Weydemeyer and Mrs. Preston as
each gave magazine article re-
views. A pot luck luncheon was
served following the service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
RED CROSS NOTES

Turn in finished garments for
layettes as soon as possible. Ship
ping is being held up because Of a
shortage of certain garments. There
are scraps of outing flannel for
baby quilts if anyone wishes to
make one.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
STORES CLOSED MONDAY

Since Armisfiee Day falls on Sum
day this ycsr Monday Will bc con-
sidercd aoliday and the local
stores and business houses viii be
closed that day.
Merchants Committee Of
Chamber OF Commerce
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08
Loan Chairman
Asks Support
For Drive
U. S. Bonds Are Surest
Investment ObtainabIe
In the World
LINCOLN COUNTY Is
IN FIFTY-FIRST PLACE

CHAIRMAN OF LOAN
The Victory Emblem shown be-
low signifies that you have purchas-
ed one or more victory bonds to
help Keep Montana First. Let's
see one displayed in every home in
Lincoln county.
Lincoln county made 1l6 per cent
OF its quota, with standing of 5lst
in the state. The report for the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs Nels G. Christian
son are now located at Rupell Ida.
They say II is a grca. potato and
sugar beet country with 100 cars
Of sugar going out every ri hours,
but lament the fact it is still naces-
sary for them to use a sugar stamp
to get theirs.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

High individual single game with
handicap, G. Weidner, 25a.
High individual series with han
dicap, r. Roberts. I'll.
High team single game with han
dicap, Zonolite, 1901.
High team series with handicap,
Libby Motors, 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

state Wednesday was 289 per cent
If you haven't been personally
contacted by bond solicitor, kind
~ drop into the postoffice or bank
and buy bond today to express
your thankfulness that the war is
over, to prove your gratitude for
those who have fought and served,
and to those who died for freedom.
Let's keep faith with those millions
yet serving in the armed forces.
United States Government Bonds
are and will continue to. be the best
investment in the world.
Jessie S. Fagerberg,
County Chairman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-08

Iamarack Reporters, please note
Mr.. Hough also included the gerry
attractive program Of October 4
Of The Church Of the Wayfarer, Al
Carmel BY The Sea, California.
Mr. and Mrs. Raycc Olson and
son, David have returned to Libby
from Portland, Ore, where Mr..
Olson has been working for the
past two years in the shlpyard.
cost Of accident, health and hos
pitallzatlon insurance in govern
Continued on page five)
Evening star., 1945-05-19

few minutes later and the Russian
troops paraded in honor of the
SHAEF delegation.
Treated Well.
The Russians treated them well
while they were awaiting compile
ton of the formalities and took
them around the ruined city where
sporadic fighting was still going on,
according to Maj. Dryer. He said
he got used to all their customs ex-
cept vodka for breakfast. On one
occasion when he explained to a
Russian officer by signs that he
would like a shave, the Russian
called in two Russian WACS, who
arrived with small satchels and set
up an impromptu barber shop In
one corner of hangar.
ut was the best shave I've ever
had" Mai. Dryer said. "They shaved
all the members Of our planes crew
and half a dozen others who hap
pened to be around"
After returning Gen. Deane and
his party to Moscow, Maj. Dryer
returned to Washington by way Of
Scotland and Newfoundland, estab-
fishing what he believes to be an
all-time speed record of IS hours
and IS minutes between the two
cities,
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Nozis Chased
From Beds So
Yonks Can Sleep

In at least one instance American
troops liberated from German prison
camps got quick revenge for the pri-
vations they had suffered. WASH
mgton woman has learned.
Pfc. Carl M. Hudson revealed the
story in notifying his wife, Mrs
Eleanor Hudson, 3740 Fordham road
NV that he had been freed from q
camp near Munich May 2.
He said the officer took the lib
Grated men into Munich, picked out
The best undamaged apartment
house he could find and routed the
occupants out in the middle of the
night so the former prisoners could
have comfortable beds to sleep in.
Pvt. Hudson, native Of Wash
angton, entered the service in June
ie43, and went overseas more than
. year ago. He was captured last
October.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Producers Say Union Fees
Blocked Food for New York
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Md, May l9.-Driv-
ers of Eastern Shore produce trucks
were assessed $50 in union fees by
the American Federation Of Labor
Teamsters' Union before trucks
could be unloaded in New York
Thursday night. r. P. Richardson,
Onley, Va, of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia Produce Exchange said
yesterday.
They picked the worst night of
the week for u.s." he declared. I'VE
were blocked; we couldn't even un-
load for cold storage"
Mr.. Richardson explained that
the trucks had to be unloaded then
or produce would be spoiled since
the New York market would not
be open today.
The $50 fee was for union men,
bership for each driver. Mr.. Rich
ardson explained. adding that
many Of the trucks which went te
New York had been diverted from
the Philadelphia market where on
Tuesday the AFL teamsters had en-
bargoed nonunion-driven trucks.
Meanwhile, delegation of grow
ers from the Eastern Shore is MAX
ing arrangements for a meeting
with the House Agriculture Com
mittee in Washington to discuss the
problem.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

T/Sergt. Robert M. Nelson at Fort
Belvoir is in the Army for the dura-
ton. The stork arrived day too
late.
The Nelson baby was scheduled
to arrive Thursday, May 10. The
baby did not arrive that day, and
youthful as the parents are, they
did not worry about that. But
Thursday night the 85-point mini
mum for an earned honorable dis
charge was announced.
Sergt. Nelson figured up his points
again, so months in the service. 1s
of them overseas and a battle star
He had 70 points. With the Il
points for one child he would have
enough.
Dixie (Mrs. Nelson) and hadn't
given too much thought to the point
plan up to then, but, boy, after
that!" Sergt. Nelson said.
He asked when the baby would
have to arrive to make him eligible
The answer was May II.
The GIs heard about it.
"One Joe gives me a rabbits foot,
Sergt. Nelson recalled. Another
comes up with a four-leaf clover"
Another started a dollar pool on
the date of arrival.
He also wanted to run a book
on the number of arrivals the
sergeant said. II settled for the
pool"
Mrs Nelson picked 8 pm. Friday.
"A mother should know some
thing about that" said a couple Of
the GIs. One picked 8 pm, an
other took 7 pm"
Soldiers he never heard of were
calling Sergt. Nelson. They wanted
to know If the books had closed
They wanted to get their dollars in
"GIs will bet on anything" said
Sergt. Nelson.
Mrs. Nelson went to the hospital
Saturday morning, May IL, the final
day for the IL points.
Evening star., 1945-05-19

"All Of a sudden those points
didn't mean much" he said. II
just hoped and prayed she and the
baby would pull through OK. I
wore ruts in the corridor all day
and throughout the night"
The baby arrived at dawn Sunday,
May 13.
That dawn" said the sergeant,
was the happiest moment of my
life. The doc brought in the OH
cial score, a 7-pound-4-ounce
daughter with both mother and
child doing fine. I remember say
ing, To hell with the points
The sergeant was asked what was
the baby's name.
"Dorcas LOU" he said, but she
will always be Too Late to me-"
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Meat and Eggs Run Out;
New Workers Buy Fish
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 19.-Meatless
New Workers asked for eggs yester-
day and couldn't get them, so they
bought fish in unprecedented guam
titles.
The fish supply-90o, 900 to 1,O0O,-
900 pounds Of the saltwater variety
per day-was 100000 pounds above
normal and was about the only
bright spot in an otherwise dark food
| picture.
Meat continued virtually unob-
tainable and poultry receipts hit an
all-time low of 5000 pounds-an
average Of .014 ounces for each OF
New York's 100000 residents.
A terrific demand" for eggs de-
veloped, trade sources said, although
the supply was OF 20 per cent and
in view Of the usual decreased pro-
duction in the summer, was consid-
cred unlikely to improve before fall
The city invoked priorities for the
f1st time to get eggs for hospitals
but was able to purchase less thar
half the normal weekly supply o1
1000 cases.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Woman Asphyxioted
By Cos From Pilot Jet

Mrs. Evelyn Lydia Christen, SO
of 2433 Newton street NE, wa.
killed by gas last night in the kitch.
en- of her home. Her husband, Ed.
ward Christen, found her collapsed
on the floor at HAS pm.
None of the gas burners was on
but the pilot Jet was unlighted ant
gas from 1t had filled the room
police reported. Coroner A. Ma.
gruder Macdonald said an autops.
would be made.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Mrs. Terrence N. Fielder
Dies; Lived Here Yeors

Mrs. Annie r. Fielder, who lived
in Washington for more than 80
years before her husbands recent
retirement, died suddenly Thursday
at her home in New Port Ritchie
Fla.
Born near Plattsburgh, N. Y, more
than 10 years ago, Mrs. Fielder was
the wife Of Terrence N. Fielder, q
Spanish American War veteran,
employed for 80 years at the WASH
ington Navy Yard. They lived at
1000 Thirty-seventh street NV.
In addition to her husband, her
survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Hilda
F. Copenhaver of Washington, and
two sons, william L. Fielder and
Hugh Fielder.
Burial will be at pm. in Clear
water. Fla.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
More USO Comp Shows
Needed, Director Soys

We day has brought a need for
an extension, rather than a cur
failing, of the UsO camp shows,
Herbert L. Willett, jr. director of the
Community War Fund, declared to-
day. The USO Is a member of the
war fund.
More shows must be sent to the
Pacific theater, to provide entertain
ment for the thousands of men 60
ing there now, he said. In addition,
the need for entertainment among
the occupation troops in Europe win
be even greater than when they were
engaged in active fighting.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Presbyterian Assembly
To Plan Mission Work
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 19.-
Rehabilitation of its foreign mis-
sion whose activities before the war
spread from South America to
Japan, will be one of the main
orders of business when the 157th
General Assembly of the Presby-
terian Church convenes here Thurs
day.
Cut by wartime travel restrictions,
the assembly will be attended by
an estimated 400 instead of the
average 1000 commissioners, church
officials and missionaries annually
present in peace years. These will
represent 268 presbyteries embodied
In 40 State synods.
High on the agenda along with
mission activities will be the church's
educational program, supervised by
the Rev. DR.. Paul Calvin Payne,
Philadelphia, general secretary of
the Board of Christian Education.
The board annually expends ap-
proximately 100000 in Christian
training among $500 churches, nine
seminaries and 81 State universities.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Doenitz Nearly Crashed Party
For SHAEE Gathering in Berlin
Alexandra Mojor
Tells Of Flying Plane
Into Berlin Airport

How Admiral Doenitz and the
German surrender party almost
crashed the reception ceremonies
planed for Allied representatives
from SHAEF in Berlin last week but
were hustled away by the Russians
was related here by Maj. Ernest E.
Dryer. SGT Bashford lane, Alex
andria, Va, who piloted the first
American plane into Templehof
airdrome since before the war.
Maj. Dryer of the 503d Base Unit
Of the Air Transport Command at
National Airport, few to Moscow
early this month with a group of Of
ficials Of the American Embassy and
was almost Immediately ordered to
fly back to Berlin with Mai. Gen.
John r. Deane, head of the military
mission at the American Embassy
who was co-ordinating arrange
ments for the surrender IN Berlin
May 8.
Get Fighter Escort.
About an hour outside the Ger
man capital, the four -engine trans
port was jointed by a Russian
fighter plane escort which he fol-
lowed to Templehof airfield. He
found the airport little damaged
despite the ruin in the city itself.
At the airport we're many Red
Army officials and a considerable
number of troops awaiting the ar
rival Of Air Chief Marshal Sir
Arthur Tedder, deputy to Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower, Gen. Carl
Spaatz and others representing
SHAEF. Shortly after Maj. Dryer
landed, however, a German plane
came in bearing Admiral Doenitz
Field Marshal william Keitel and
members of the party arriving to
sign the surrender agreement.
This hitch in the arrangements
did not feaze the Russians, Mai
Dryer said. They quickly hustled
the German party off to one end
of the field where they were ordered
to stand with their backs turned
until the SHAEF plane arrived a
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Earthquake Recorded

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-A
fairly severe" earthquake, possibly
In Mexico, was recorded this morn
ing on the Fordham University
seismograph, the Rev. Joseph ]
Lynch reported. The FIRST shock wa.
recorded at 4:02:le an. and the
second ut 4:07:4l, about 2,250 miles
southwest Of New York.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
British to Push Films

LONDON, May 10 R.-J. Arthur
Rank, British film producer, en-
route today to the United States
and Canada, said the trip was in
tended "to insure that Britain has
q fair share" in the motion picture
industry.
Evening star., 1945-05-19
Copt. Griges, Chaplain.
Dies in Okinuwu Action
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1e.-Capt.
Clarence w. Griggs. 43, chaplain Of
an Army port battalion, died in
action April IL on Okinawa, the War
Department informed his wife yes
terday.
A native Of San Antonio, Tex, he
formerly was executive secretary Of
the Carver Welfare League at
Schenectady. n. =.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Utica Downs
SouthIoke

Utica won its first league
game of the 1945 season, Friday,
Sept. Fl. Utica went ahead in
the second quarter when Bill
Aldridge went across from the
seven yard line. White scoring
the extra point.
The score remained the same
until the latter part of the third
quarter when White went across
for the second touchdown and
Aldridge skirted right end for
the conversion.
Utica had two other scoring
opportunities, once when they
were on the goal line and FUN
bled Southlake recovering, and
again in the second quarter time
ran out when they were on the
goal line.
The deepest penetration Of
Southfake into Utica territory
was in the first quarter, when
they reached Utica's Is yard
line. Utica's fast charging line
and hard hitting backs worked
in perfect coordination to ena-
BILE Utica to come out the VIC
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
Army-Navy Alliance
Plans are Sndqqed

Hill that President Truman may
send q special message to Con-
gress soon recommending a mer-
ger.
Numerous proposals along
this line have been introduced.
Most of them provide for crea-
ton of q single department of
National Defense. combining the
Army, the Navy, the Marine
Corps and the Air Forces -
headed by a single cabinet Off
GER.
Currently. these bills are
gathering dust in committee
pigeon holes.
There won't be any merger"
Vinson said as he called his COM
mittee together to start writing
postwar Navy.
There is no chance of taking
up the Army and the Navy mer-
ger now" he added. II hope it's
off for forever. The two services
should remain separate and dis
tinct."
II am against merging the
Army and the Navy" May told
q reporter. II don't think you
can merge them"
However, May expressed be-
lief that the wartime combined
chiefs of staff, made up of the
Army and Navy high commands
should be continued as a perma-
nent organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27-tR
- Plans for consolidation Of the
Army and Navy struck q snag
today. Chairmen of both the
House Naval and Military COM
mittees took a stand against II.
The view Of Representatives
May (D-Ky) Of the military and
Carl Vinson (D-Ga) of the Ma.
val committees means that Con-
gress, or at least the House.
won't even consider the subject
for some time.
The only House group that
has studied the proposal, the
Postwar Military Policy COM
mittee, took no stand after the
lengthy hearings.
May and Vinson made their
positions known in interviews
as reports spread on Capitol
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-27
New Haven

NEW HAVEN-The Girls All
Club were hosts to their moth
ers at q demonstration dinner
Thursday evening at the Con-
gregational church at $50 o.
clock with 80 in attendance.
A program followed which in
cluded q skit written by the
club members, Getting Ready
foR the Richmond Fair" the club
song and a candle light service.
Mrs. Siefert then presented the
members checks received from
their exhibits at the recent fairs
at Armada and Richmond. The
program closed with singing of
Taps"
Mrs. E. F. Siefert and Mrs.
Calvin Estes are the All leaders
and much credit is due them for
the excellent work done by the
All members.
Miss Leila Bennett spent the
weekend with Miss Joyce Van
Patten, in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomp-
son had as weekend guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Minkler,
and son, of Flint.
Miss Clara Harris of Detroit
visited friends here Wednesday
and was also a dinner guest OF
Mrs. William Will.
The Misses Marjorie Kinch
and Phyllis Tesch left Sunday
to attend college at Ypsilanti.
Recent guests 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Kesner were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Allen of ST..
Petersburg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gou-
lette, ST., entertained on Satur.
day evening 100 relatives and
friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Schwartz on Marine
City highway, honoring their
son, PFC Willard Goulette.
Dancing furnished the evenings
entertainment. PFC Goulette re-
turned to Fort Worth, Texas,
Tuesday after spending a 20-day
furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Buhl had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bull and
children of Deckerville. The din
ner was given in honor Of w. C..
Bull on his birthday anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Morris
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Brown, In Crosse
Pointe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Babe.
Mrs. Emily Madaus and E. A.
Schulz Sunday visited w. H.
Shoemaker, who Is Ill at his
home in Detroit.
Russell Kendrick, Walter Will
lert, Howard Carlo and William
Kendrick and son, Dannie, at
tended the Detroit-St. Louis
baseball game Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

WANTED-Poultry of all kinds. Bet
ter Gull your flock as hot weather
will soon be here. Calexico Food
Market, 129 Second Street, Ca
leXico, Calf. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
to Rent

/ OR 2 BEDROOM house by couple
permanently employed essential in
dustry. Pin. Southern Pacific 1880,
Brong. 5-l
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

COUPLE desire room in private
home. Husband just returned from
overseas. Phone Cpl. Garrett,
State Hotel. Az
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
BEST BUY TO-DAY

PINE VALLEY Large lots - $400
and 5000. Buy now. Build later.
E. G. Bangs, broker. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

33-Trucks. Troilers
Home Trailer-Sleeps 4
Branstrator-22 TT.
Mainliner-22 it.
Covered Wagon-16 it.
643 Olive
FOR SALE-Cream Cottage trailer.
Sleeps 4. See at Claude Vedder
Auto Court. 4-26
FOR SALE-Studebak cab over
truck. Is IT. flat rack. Call at
Star Hotel, Imperial. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24


session. 435 Hamilton. 5-22
HOUSE AND LOT for sale in Holt
vile, $4,000. Inquire 627 Walnut,
Holtville. 4-28
HOME ON SOUTH SIDE. Especial
ly suitable for large family. Two
bedrooms, glassed in porch, screen
porch, laundry trays, sunny KIT
chen. Possession May lst. $3.50,
$1,000 down. see starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 4-26
10 ACRES west Ell Centre. Roomy
house, modern conveneinceS. De-
Sirable-$8200.
KATE OLDHAM
1877 No. 9Th Ell Centre
4-25
4 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths,
hardwood floors, fireplace. Fenced
in back yard. Nice location, $500.
Possession.
KATE OLDHAM
127 No. 9th Ell Centre
4-30
FOR SALE-A very attractive 81
room house with screened front
porch, wired for elec. range, has
elec. water heater and cooler. Sit
uated about 2 mi. east of town
over l acre of ground. Has good
water system and a good buy for
$2750 cash.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 600
81
COMPLETELY FURNISHED with
new furniture and linens and
newly decorated. Small house on
small lot close in on So. side.
Owner occupied so can give I'M
mediate POSSESSION. Full price
$2250.0O. Call and let us talk to
you. Just the house for the right
party.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Real Estate and Insurance
ll6 N. 9th Street
ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

FOR SALE-Small house, but good
location, south side, $3.50, some
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24
l9-City Property for Sole

FOR SALE-2 bedroom suburban
home. This is nice place, good
condition, hardwood in front room,
lots of nice features. Good water
system. Fixed for chickens. Priced
$4,000.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 6bO
Apt
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

FOR SALE-2 bedroom house,
sleeping porch, z bed, hardwood
floors, 2 bedroom suites, over
stuffed living room suite, dining
room suite, gas cook stove, GE
electric refrig.; blower type cooler;
rugs, curtains, washing machine,
2 stationary tubs. Immediate pos
session. 435 Hamilton. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-24

HOUSE AND LOT for sale in Holt
Vile, $4,000. Inquire 627 Walnut.
HoltVille. 4-28
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-22

II you lack ambition to Go Places and Do
Things" your system may need the vital
Vitamin, Iron and Manganese contained IN
RED HEART TABLETS. Try them and
see how wonderful you feel! Cost only q
few cents a day. Great for both men and
women. Try Red Hearts according to
directions for days-if not 1909
satisfied we will return every penny.