davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, Sept. a. Up -
Should the Cubs outlast the Cards
for the National League pennant
they will have the dubious distinc-
ton of having the least victories OF
any pennant winner against anoth-
er club. Even if they should win the
remaining two clashes with the St..
Louis Cards, they will have won
only seven out of % from their
chief rivals.
The record low since 1900 is eight
won from another club, by the
1926 and '28 Cards and the '35 Cubs.
Incidentally, only II times in As
years has pennant winner been
able to sweep the series with every
rival.
Hank Borowy. whom Larry Mac
Phail brushed off to the Cubs in
mid-season, needs only one more
triumph to become the first 20
game winner in the two leagues
since Iron Man" Joe McGinnity
performed the feat for Baltimore
in the American League and the
New York Giants in the National in
1902. That season, McGinnity wor
81 games, 10 f.: the Orioles and
eight for the Giants.
Borowy has already notched nine
for the Cubs in addition to the 1C
he won for the Yankees before his
purchase. Should the Cubs enter
the world series, Fordham Hank
may join Colby Jack Coombs as
les games for both leagues. Coombs
won three for the Athletics in 1916
and another in 1911, and then de.
feated the Red Sox for Brooklyn ir
1916. Borowy has already beaten
the Cards for the Yankees in the
1943 world series.
Should Phil Cavarretta, smuggling
Cub first sacker currently leading
the National League hit parade
cop the title, he will have become
the first Windy City player tt
achieve that honor since Heinie
Zimmerman led all senior circuit
swatters in 1912. No other Cub
player ever topped the hitters since
1900, although during the loop:
infancy dating back to 1876, sever
of the first 10 champions wore
Chicago uniforms. Cavarretts
would also be only the ninth mem
Der of a National League pennant
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
TAR HEELS DRILL
FOR GEORGIA TECH

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 24.--N-
North Cardinals mystery eleven
today gave undivided attention tc
Saturdays crucial home test with
Georgia Tech.
All the players turned up in good
shape, except Bill Blamish, Tai
baik, and Max Cooke, end: and
they worked lightly.
Coach Carl Snavely concentrat.
ed on polishing his attack for a
wide open game but it was like
working in the dark as Carolina
has had no chance to scout Tech,
and there is no telling what the
yellow jackets will spring. The Tar
Heels beat Tech both times in his
first term here in 1934-'as
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
CUCClNELLOLEAnS
AMERICAN LEACJIE
IN HITTERS' RAcg

CHICAGO, Sept. "a la y.
more time at bat in the peyt VII eae
games, and with a bit of luck T 'U.'
Cuccinello OF the Chicago W why
Sox can become the 1e45 Ams "a.'t
League batting champion,
The "Cooch" has been =.
1893 times in III games. and is b va
ting at a 1903 clip, Official lea l. D ID,
figures including games of s,lnd .u'
showed tonight. Under lass,!,
rules, player must be at hat qS lM
times during the season befors Nv ~.
can claim the batting title, :"
However, Cuccinello will ne.s
luck-or his pursuers a lack n -, q
If he is still to be on ton v VI Il
the season closes Sunday. His ~,
average is only three points bA.t .o'
than that Of George (snuffv, S S.sa
weiss Of New York, second wit wifi; =,
3O5. Johnny Dickshot Of Cbic Yrn,
is in third place with .3ol.
Either could, in the rsmair,,
games, pass the little White sas
third Stacker, unless "Cooch' c Ssa
fatten his average. VAL
Stirnweiss, already holds fl.
lead in four of the specialized ss'
partments, and by passing Chr,
cinello down the stretch World
hold five of eight possible tt,p,
He has most runs, lO4; most hi,
loS; most triples, q, and mos,
stolen bases, 81.
Other leaders in specialized divi.
sions are Wally Moses, Chicago
most doubles, "a; Vern STEPHENS
St. Louis, most home runs ID
Nick Etten, New York, most run,
batted in, LOG.
Bob Muncrief of St. Louis topped
the pitchers with 10 wins and
four losses, while Hal Newhouser
maintained his lead in strikeouts,
with 1877.
Behind the top three in hitting,
none of them over 300, were;
Moses, 1893; Bob Estalella, PhIls.
delphia, 1893; George Myatt, Wash.
ington, .2s6; Buddy Meyer, Cleve.
land, 1895; George Case, Washing.
ton, .294; Oris Hockett, Chicago
$685., and Eddie Mayo, Detroit, and
Skeeter Newsome, Boston, 800
each.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
CAMERON SERVES
NOTICE ON SOUTH,
BOWL C0NTENDERS
ny RANDOLPH HANCOCK
Tinted Press Staff Correspondent

RALEIGH, Sept. 24.-U.D-Coach
Eddie Cameron has served notice
on Southern conference champion
ship contenders-and bowl con-
tenders, too, for that matter-that
they must reckon with the Duke
Blue Devils again this year.
After watching the Cameron ma
chine roll under a scrappy but in
ferior University Of South Carolina
eleven 900 Saturday, sports writ
ers already are predicting a 1916
bowl game for the Blue Devils. In
the back room, the crystal gazers
see one of the mightiest Duke e.ev-
ems of all times.
What these forecasts will amount
too only the next two months can
tell, But certain it is that Cam
eron lifted the lid on 1915 Southern
conference play with a team that
scored when and as they chose
against the best South Carolina
had to offer. He did it with his
second, third and fourth stringers
in fashion that amazed Duke S
most ardent supporters.
As. had been expected, the vet
Grams George Clark, Gordon Car
yer, Jim Larue, John Krisza, Cliff
Haggerty, Ed Sharkey, and Ernie
Knots produced the punch that has
made Corneron teams famous. But
there were other stars-untried
and untested-who may be counted
on to give the Blue Devils that
extra touch to put across the win
ming score when it is needed most.
This group is composed of AL
McCully, the backfield's neWcom-
er; Bill Aumen, Bill Scupine, Herb
Hips, Bob Frye, and Howard
Christner.
There were other stars, too, but
to call one mans name would
make it necessary to name all. II
was a game to put Navy on guard
to say nothing of the weake,
teams scheduled to facd the Blue
Devils this season. The University
of North Carolina Tar Heels, who
were able to take only one game
last year, Saturday showed the
markings of an up and coming elev.
en- in their 60 opener with the
Camp Lee, Va, Travellers. While
the Snavely machine was not fully
exposed, its functioning power
should give Georgia Tech S
Ranblin' Wreck food for thought
in their upcoming game Saturday.
And while the Tar Heels and
Duke were each gathering in a
scalp apiece, North Carolina State
colleges Wolfpack devoured a
herd of buffalos from Milligan col
lage by score of ALP. But this
was to be expected since the same
Wolfpack trimmed Milligan in
their opener last year 27-7.
The other two Southern confer
ence teams playing Saturday each
won their games. They were Vir.
ginia Military Institute, q, Emory
and Henry 0; Clemson, IS, and
Presbyterian 0.
This week the conference swings
INTO full action with the season S
first conference games to be play.
ed.
Saturdays games:
Duke VS.. Bogue Field Marines,
Durham; University of North Caro-.
lima VS.. Georgia Tech, Chapel Hill;
AXE Forest VS.. Tennessee, Knox
vile; North Carolina State VS.. Vir.
ginia, Norfolk; William and Mary
VS.. Catawba, Williamsburg; Rich.
mond VS.. Virginia Military Insti.
tute, Richmond; Clemson VS..
Georgia, Athens; and South Caro-
lima VS.. Presbyterian, Columbia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

ing Clark Griffith's plea in il,
time.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

winning club to cop the batting
title.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25

R. Powell.
Third Flight-H. L. Davis VS.
E. w. Riggs; Joe Altobellis VS.
winner of J. o. Herring and L
C. Allen match; P. A. Jones VS.
T. c. Damn; C.. A. Jurgenson VS.
C. w. McClelland.
Fourth Flight-Judd Mapp VS.
ID. W. Niece; H. Carney VS.. c
W. Dickens; Ralph Richards VS.
]. R. Benson; H. R. Tyler VS.. N
Austin.
Fifth Flight-Joe Barbiere VS.
j. Reynolds; o. R. Thomas VS.
ID. L. Pridgen; r. w. Guffin VS.
]. A. Taylor; c. D. Gresham VS.
winner Of Spencer and Low
match. .s,.-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-25
Pasquotank Yacht Club
Will Hold Annual Event

ELIZABETH CITY, Sept. a.
(P) - The moth-boat Regatta,
S u p en- e d during the war,
will be revived on the .Pasouotank
river here Oct. 6 and 4, land own
ers of midget sailboats from al
over the Eastern Seaboard are ex
ipected to enter the competition.
The Regatta was an annua.
event for IL years and is sponsor
ed by the Pasquotank river yacht
club.
Evening star., 1945-08-09
(15th in a Series.)
BY PAUL REYNAUD,
War Premier of France.

North American Newspaper Alliance.
Marshal Petain's decree Of August
/, 1910, established that charges
would be preferred against those
who had declared war and those
who had aggravated the situation
thus brought about" by refusing to
ask for an armistice.
The decree was directed against
Mandel and me.
On September 6, 1910, I was in my
old family home on mountain
slope Tin the Alps) near Barcelon-
nette. Toward 10 pm. steps were
heard outside. Police were sur
rounding the house. A divisional
commissioner of the Surete (French
FBI) came in to arrest me.
was rather proud OF being ar
rested for the "crime" OF not capt.
ulating. Immediately wrote q let
ter to Marshal Petain, recalling my
political career and saying that ]
was proud to leave my house
escorted by policemen.
When we reached the Chateau de
Chazeron, near Chatelguyon, In
Auvergne the following day, night
was falling. A policeman was or
dered to stay by my side until a
workman finished placing iron bars
across the window. I used pocket
torch to help the workman, SO that
he might be finished as soon as
possible.
State Prisoners.
I was a state prisoner-a pic
turesque incident in my political
career.
I spent my time reading and
carrying out physical exercises.
Edouard Daladier and Gen. Maurice
Gamelin had arrived the same day
as I. Leon Blum came shortly after
A few days later, Georges Mandel
arrived. He told me later that he
had been placed under open arrest
soon after reaching Casablanca
His room was above mine. But ]
waited in vain for any message
lowered at the end of string from
his window at nightfall. He never
used the small strategems of
prisoners.
In November, the authorities de-
cided that the Chateau de Chazeron,
where much money had been spent
Evening star., 1945-08-09

1941: as regards M. Paul Rey-
maud and M. Georges Mandel, ]
have come to the conclusion, sup
ported by majority of the council
of political justice, that the grave
presumptions (of their guilt :.
justify their detention in fortress
from now on. have given orders
to the effect :"
Even in Germany, the Nazis had
allowed the Communists they falsely
accused of setting fire to the Reich
stag to have a regular trial, with
their defense properly organized.
Several were even acquitted
Shall we ever know the nature of
the suspicion" which, according to
Petain, had been discovered, in
Evening star., 1945-08-09

without being charged. They re-
piled that that was impossible.
Charge them nevertheless" they
were told.
That was the course Petain fol-
lowed. In order to give some back
ing to the Judgment he was going
to pass, he created a council of
political justice" under the chair
manship Of a former ambassador
named Peretti de La Rocca. The
council summoned the public prose-
cutor, who declared that no accusa-
ton could be found against us. Four
members Of the seven-man council
favored our conviction"
Thus Petain sentenced us to life
imprisonment. His only reason, he
gave in a broadcast on October 16,
Evening star., 1945-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOlO Try This 3 For I
Value In AsDiriy,

You'll get nearly 8 tablets for only II
when you buy the large 100 tablet
bottle of St. Joseph Aspirin for 35c.
Big family fayorite! No aspirin does
more for you no matter what you
pay. Always get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1945-08-09

October 1941, by the Council of Po-
litical Justice as existing against us?
(Next installment tomorrow
Cworld Serial Copyright Reserved. Repro
duction in Whole or in Part Forbidden.)
Evening star., 1945-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SOOthe Soreness of
Minor Skin IryitatiOns

Beat the heat relieve baby's heat rash
With Mexsana, the soothing. msdicated
powder Helps guard your family from
heat RASH Eases chafng-often more
troublesome in hot weather. Checks itch
Of healing sunburn and MOSQUITO bites.
Costs little. Always get Mexsana.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Sweet Potatoes And
Apples Make Their
Appearance Together

Sweet potatoes and apples pre-
pared together will do wonders for
a pork or duck dinner, or for any
other meal at which you may
choose to serve them. They'll be
a real hit with the family.
SWEET POTATO-APPLE
SCALLOP
3 medium sweet potatoes
3 medium apples, sliced
u cup brown sugar
", teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
" cup water
Boil sweet potatoes in their jac-
kets until almost tender. Peel and
slice. Place layer in creased baking
dish, top with layer Of sliced ap-
Piles, sprinkle with sugar and salt,
dot with butter. Repeat until all
ingredients are used. Add water.
Bake in covered dish in moderate
" hot oven 1915 F.) 20-25 minutes.
Remove cover and bake Is minutes
longer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

that Rockville has two descendants
of Benz. Franklin living right here.
"Oh, Cousin Mag Welsh has al
ready called him up and told him
about them,' was the reply of my
friend. One could be sure that
"Miss Mag" would not let such an
error pass. She knows just who is
"kin to whom" among most of the
older families of the county and
finds many distant kinfolk among
newcomers to the town.
One soon gets dizzy listening to
Miss Mag reel off genealogical re-
cords-she does not forget-as do
many of us-that, while we have
only two parents, we have four
grandparents, eight great grand
parents and sixteen great, great
grandparents!
A most delightful article by
Stewart Robertson, entitled "Who's
That Behind You?" recently
caught our eye. Genealogical ex-
perts" says he "advise not to carry
your family pride too sensitively.
Perhaps your great grandmother
smoked a pipe and cussed like a
trooper, and the chances are that
she did, if her days were passed
in a wilderness cabin where an old
lady did not have much fun" He
also says control your horror if
you run across a criminal, and re-
mind yourself that in Colonial
times all sorts of petty offenses
were deemed heinous by the exist
ing laws"
Which of course mas nothing to
do with Benz. Franklin and his des-
cendents. AS usual we have ramb-
led along and wandered. 1t will
probably interest our readers that
last week. October Both 1945 by
will probated in the Orphans
Court, a collection of biographies
and autobiographies of Benjamin
Franklin was bequeathed to the
Library of Congress by the will of
the late William Boyd Craig, Of
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Raisin Crumb Pie
Requires Not A
Bit OF Sugar

One delicious pie for dessert, and
not bit Of sugar removed from
the sugar can-that is what every
one is interested in these days.
and it is a wonderful thing-serve
it soon and you'll serve it often.
RAISIN-CRUMB PIE
! unbaked pie shell
Y cup raisins
Y cup soft. fine crumbs
Il cup sifted flour
4 teaspoon baking powder
Hteaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon ginger HE
Il teaspoon allspice IT,
u cup butter or margarine
egg eao 4ft
cup mild-tlavored molasses
cup boiling water
Arrange raisins in a thick layer
in bottom Of unbaked pie shell.
Combine crumbs, flour, baking
powder, salt and spices. Add but
ter or margarine and crumble with
fingers until well mixed. Beat egg,
add molasses and not water; beat
again. Pour over raisins. Sprinkle
crumbs over the ton and pat light
ly into liquid. Bake in hot oven
(450 F. 10 minutes: then reduce
temperature to moderate $3.50 FL
and bake about 80 minutes longer.
Serve warm. Makes one shallow g.
inch pie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Girl Scouts Open
Winter Season

With numerous winter projects
in view, all entailing hard work
on the part of the troops, the
Rockville Girl Scouts said good
bye to lazy summer and autumn
enjoyment last week in a series Of
meeting which were predominantly
social.
Troop 222 met at the home of
their leader, Mrs. McAllister, for
a lawn party, and were served re-
freshments of chocolate milk,
cookies and candy.
Troop SO set out for a short
pleasure hike or, as they term il,
mature snoop." Rain Intervening,
the wienie-bake which had been
planned for out-of-doors was held
at the home Of their leader, Mrs.
Seifert. In the course of their
walk, however, the girls had gath
cred many specimens of autumn
leaves and berries which, later in
the meeting, were identified, CLASH
fed, sketched and reproduced in
color to be added to the troops
collection of native Maryland
plants. Jane Alice Chinn is the
new Scribe, and Annabelle the new
Treasurer for this troop.
The Brownie Troop, under the
leadership of Mrs. Sachs, utilized
the nursery school and kinder
garden Fairgrounds adjoining the
Rockville Public Library for games
during portion of their meeting
but took time to get started on a
mot To Be Opened Till Christ
mas" Arts and Crafts project at
which the girls will be busy for
several weeks to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Sandy Sfal.s9 NslgA6oaAood

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Van A.
Mills of Ponca City, Okla. are
guests this week at "The Cedars. F."
Mrs. R. B. Thomas Jr. entertain
ed Saturday at buffet supper and
bridge party in celebration of the
birthdays of her husband and of
Mrs. Robert McCarty. The guests
included Mr., and Mrs. McCarty
Mr.. and Mrs. r, Bentley Thomas,
Mr.: and Mrs. Malcolm F. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stabler, Mrs.
Robert c. Turner and Mr.. Clarence
B. Hurley.
Another bridge party last week
was held by Mrs. Richard Pue
Her guest were Mrs. David Brig
ham, Mrs. w. j. Thomas III, Mrs
Malcolm F. Thomas, Mrs. T
Carlisle Snively, Mrs. Lincoln
Parks, Mrs. j. M. Barnsley, and
Mrs. Donald Bradley.
Mrs. Henry H. Stabler of Wins
ton-Salem, N. C. was visitor il
the Sandy Spring neighhorhooe
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Miller
and their daughter Mrs. MARI
Bennett Wilson, and grandson
Dickey Boeckel, motored on Sunday
to Wilmington, Del. where they
visited Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs
Henry H. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stabler an,
family of Baltimore were guest
Sunday at "The Highlands" wher
Mrs. Robert Miller, Sr. entertaine,
with family dinner in honor O.
Mr.. Stabler's seth birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
------- ----- ----~-----
Raw Vegetables Are
Tasty Served In
Jellied Salads

Raw vegetables very definitely
lose their "good-for-vou" look
when they appear on the table in
the form Of a jellied salad. Serve
them often, varying the ingre-
dents for the salad, but among
them, include
CARROT AND CABBAGE
SALAD
/ package lemon-flavored
gelatin
cups hot water
tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon salt
cup grated carrots
cup finely shredded cabbage
Dissolve gelatin in hot water;
add vinegar and N teaspoon Of the
salt. Chill until slightly tnickened.
Season carrots and cabbage with
remaining salt. Fold into gelatin.
Turn into / large or six individual
molds; chill until firm. Unmold on
crisp lettuce, garnish with mayon-
naise. Serves &.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

WPB may end newsprint con-
trolls by Dec. 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Dinner Is An affair"
With An Onion
Cheese Souffle


Good food combinations are won
derful things!! And it would be
a pity not to take advantage of
them as eating would be every mo-
ntonus if foods were served only
"as is"
One that is very fine is the COM
bination of cheese and onions-and
if you have never eaten the COM
bination in any other way-you
probably have done so when you
have eaten baked onion soup-but
here we go bit farther and serve
the combination in a souffle. One
of those dainty, but ever SO delec-
table dishes that simply melt in
your mouth and make dinner time
quite an affair.
/ oNION-CHEESE SOUFFLE
medium onions
PA tablespoons butter
- ~ S0OACSpOOllS 1AOuT
Y cup light cream
" cup onion water
Salt
Pepper
N cupp grated cheese
2 eggs, separated
CooA ONIONS in boiling sailed
water until soft. Drain, re-
serving water, force onions
through coarse sieve. Melt butter,
blend in flour, add cream and "
cup water in which onions were
cooked. Mix well, season to taste
with salt and pepper. Add onion
pulp and cheese, cook until cheese
mas melted. Remove from heat, add
beaten eoe yolks. Fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites. Turn into
CREASED baking dish, set in shall
low pan of hot water and bake in
moderately hot oven 1915 F.) 45
minutes. Serve Immediately.
Serves A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
School Nem4
Richard Montgomery
High School News

Richmond Montgomery upset
Landon in their fourth tackle foot
ball game on our field, Friday,
November 2 by a score of $40.
In the first quarter no touch
downs were made but in the second
quarter Alan King intercepted and
ran 10 yards for touchdown. In
the same quarter King ran another
touchdown, having good interior
ence. In the third, Edward Wratten
Tailed, making the score 1870. In
the last quarter Jack Rice ran a
touchdown Also Ray Luhn inter-
cepted and ran for a fifth score.
John Poole kicked an extra point,
making the score $40.
Our referee was Mr.. Beall, and
Mr.. Schroeder was head linemen.
Two boys from Landon marked
the yards.
The weather was excellent for
the game and crowd turned out
to cheer for Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08

Lend-lease end halts building of
houses by British.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-11-08
Mrs. Jomie H. Thomas
81 Ashton 255l.

Mrs. Robert C. Turner and Miss
Jean H.. Thomas were hostesses at
'4Tanglewood" Saturday at bridge
party in honor of Mrs. William
Breeder. Their guests were Mrs.
Joseph Fisher, Mrs. Stanley P.
Stabler, Mrs. j. NJ. Barnsley, Mrs:
Richard Pue, Mrs. w. j. Thomas
III, Mrs. ]. j. Meyer, Mrs. P. C.
Gilmore, Mrs. T Carlisle, SniYely,
Mrs. Lincoln Parks, Mrs. Reginald
Connolly, Miss Ruth Weld, Mrs.
Charles Grey, Mrs. Malcolm F.
Thomas, Mrs. Hubert Robson and
Mrs. David Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Ban
croft of Old Westbury, L. l., 1t.
and Mrs. E. Kessler Webster, Jr.
of Moorestown, N. ]. and Mr..
John Bancroft, who is working and
living in Baltimore this winter,
were guests over the week end at
Norwood"
1t. James F. Thomas arriver
home Thursday from the Pacific
area. Jacky covered the whole
distance in less than two days fly
ing time.
Mrs. Francis A. Thomas enter
|. tanned Thursday at the third of "a
series of bridge parties. q
81 Dr.. and Mrs. Christian Young
{ fiew'last week to New Orleans, on
their way to Bogaloosa, La where
they will spend the winter with
their SON and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Vertrees Young.