davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-10
IDr. w. B. Lompe to Speak
IAt N. Y. Avenue Church

DR.. william B. Lampe, moderator
of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church, United States
OF America. will be the guest speaker
at the identical and II am. serv-
ices tomorrow at the New York Ave-.
nue. Presbyterian Church.
At 8 pm. there will be program
Iof American music.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

lationshlp OF the
present pastor,
the Rev. DR.. Ed
gar A. Sexsmith,
to earlier men,
b ers in t h e
c h u rc h. H ] S
g a n d f a ther,
Matthew sx-
smith, was one
of the men to
organize a class
meeting 6 rou p
113 years ago.
The group met
for a time in
Mr.. SeXsnith's s
Evening star., 1945-11-10
A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM +. ELLIS.

Supreme amongst all the conse-
quences Of the war is the widespread
consciousness of God. 1t has always
been latent in mems hearts every
Evening star., 1945-11-10

where, the strain
Of war simply
made a multi
tude of young
men conscious of
something over
whelmingly i'm
portant. Life Is
out of center
until 1t centers
in God.
Religious think
ing always starts
with ones will
ingness to be-
lieve in the SOW
ereignty of God.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
Organized
Bible Glasses
Nv mi PAGE MeK FTcHIsnN

By DIR. PAGE Nick. ETCHISON.
The George H. Winslow Mems
Bible Glass of Eastern Presbyterian
Church will hold supper meeting
Monday at 6:15 pm, in co-opera.
Evening star., 1945-11-10

The Sunday school lesson for
November IL is worship in the
Church"-Isaiah, Wills; Ephe-
slams, v:15-21.
Evening star., 1945-11-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road and
Euclid Street NV. Reading Room,
1912 K Street NV. Weekdays,
Holidays, 8 to 8 (Wed., to ~:
Sunday. 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH. Ill C St. NE
Reading Room, 621 Penn. Ave
Sc. Weekdays, 10 to 9 fWed. to
~: Sun. and Hol.. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L SITS.
NV. (Sunday. IL AM. and 8
PM. Reading Room. Colorado
Bldg, 14th and q SITS. weekdays.
2 to 8: Hol., $3.50 to 9.
FOURTH CHURCH; 18th and Oak
sts. NV; Reading Room, Riggs
Bank Bldg. 14th and PARK
Rd. NV. Weekdays. 8 to Q
WED to ~: Sun. and Hol.. 2:30
FIFTH CHURCH: 1868 Mass. Ave.
NV. Sun. Sch, $50 AM. tNo
Sun. Eve Service. J Reading Room
1928 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Week
esss. esgs, e e & Glussd cSss; isd gdndsg. E5a
and Holidays
SOCIETY {CoLORED): e02 St.
NV Bun. Sch. $50 AM. tNo
Sun. Eve. Service) Reading Room.
902 T st. Wed. $50 to 7:50.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Pitt Promised
Membership in
BIG Ten Loop

EAST LANSING, Oct. 10
(P)-Announcement by officials
of the University of Pittsburgh
that the Pitt Panthers had been
promised membership in the
Western Conference next season
has again aroused wonderment
of Michigan State College fans
as TO why the Spartans don't APP
uly for admittance into the Big
Ten.
Since Chicago dropped out Of
the conference in 1910, specula-
ton has arisen as to what school
would replace Chicago and the
Spartans have often been NEIL
toned as possible successors.
Probably the chief reason M.
S. c. doesn't get into the Big Ten
is that officials of the school
think their facilities are not ade-
quate enough at East Lansing tn
handle Western Conference
schedule. Our stadium isn't big
enough, for one thing" Presi-
dent John A. Hannah said today.
I'VE never have filed a formal
application for Big Ten member
ship and l don't think we will
now"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Foundrymen
Whip Memphis
Crawford Runs
50 Yovds for I'd

A hard-charging New Haven
High school football team cap
italized on a so yard touchdown
run by Crawford to down Men,
phis Z to 0 on Friday.
The Siefert-coached combine
threatened several times during
the game but were only able
to push the ball across the dou-
ble-marker once.
The Foundrymen will play
Almont at New Haven Thurs
day. Coach Siefert is driving his
charges hard this week in an
effort to get revenge for last
years $500 defeat.
The New Haven club short
kicked to the Memphis As yard
marker where the Foundrymen
recovered. After working the
ball to the Is yard line they
fumbled.
The Memphis team bounced
back and made several first
downs working the ball to the
mid strip where they kicked to
the New Haven 20 yard line.
In the second period after an
exchange of pdnts, New Haven
took the ball at midfield. Craw-
ford then scampered around
right end, shook off several
tacklers and went the entire dis
lance for the only score of the
game. Doane added the extra
point.
New Haven twice threatened
TO score in the last period. Once
they were stopped on the eight
yard line due to tumble and
again they lost the ball on the
20 when both ends dropped
touchdown passes.
Led by the hard running OF
their fullback Konya, the Mem
phis combine fielded spirited
team. Konya made several large
gains. Dolan at end also played
a good game for Memphis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Louis is Signed
for Title Bout
NTH Billy Conn

NEW YORK, Oct. l6-R-
Joe Louis is going to defend his
title against Billy Conn next
June in a bout that will prob
ably draw a 100000 gate but
where the big fight will be held
Is a guessing game that involves
New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia and Detroit.
The Brown Bomber signed to
defend his title yesterday in a
scene reminiscent of the hoopla
and fanfare of pre-war days
when a heavyweight champion
ship contract-signing was a great
event. Cameras clicked ana
flash bulbs popped as promoters,
managers and plain hangers-on
milled around the champion.
Conn is scheduled to come in
tomorrow to scribble his name
on the legal document that will
enrich him for life. This being
the first title bout among the
big boys since Louis flattened
Abe Simon in March 1912, Pro-
moter Mike Jacobs figured the
occasion was worth separate
signings to gain the extra bally-
hoo.
Jacobs plans to sock a 500
label on the ringside seats and
expects that the fight will do
100000 at the gate and l
wouldn't want to try to guess
what the figure might be if
you counted in movies, radio
and television."
It's the question Of the extras
that may cost New York title
fight again. Jacobs said the en-
pire state exacts q five per cent
tax on the gross receipts Of
movies and the levy extends to
all states countries w h er e
the film might be shown. He
figures that if Conn wins, the
pictures will be worth more than
the gross gate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

prize for the leagues highes
scorer.
So let's hurry up our applica'
tons.
TUESDAYS WASHLlNE: The
Little Brown jug must re
main for another year in the
camp of the Blue Water gridder;
from Port Huron. Although the
Bathers did not turn the trick
as this columnist predicted they
certainly played up to the stan
dard of the great Mount Clemen:
teams in the past. They fought
every minute and went dowr
playing hard.
The Mount Clemens police and
State Troopers did a grand jot
of keeping the 5000 fans order
ly. Highlighting the color at the
field were the two bands which
put on a great exhibition of play
ing and marching.
Best remark heard at the game
was directed at Head Lineman
Bortle. Johnny Hazely had just
smashed on the one foot line,
the crowd was breathless as the
officials pondered over where
to put the ball. Bortle was
called in and judged that Haze
ly had scored. the jeers and
catcalls from the S i d ! n e
made the very field quake. One
of the rooters made rather UNI
pleasant remark to Bortle who
turned and said you have only
one eye to see with but I have
two.
A thoroughly Disguised Bather
Fan retorted. why in heck don't
you use EN-.
BOWLING ROUNDUP: New
season highs were recorded last
week when Emmett Quinn rolled
667 for a new three game high
for all city leagues. Emmett who
rolls in the major league rolled
two games over 200 to get the
score, they were 248 and 226.
248 also stands as the
high mark for single match
rolled in his league. Les Freder-
lex of the Minor loop rolled $40
to take second honors in high
scores for the season and Elroy
Richter of umpiring fame knock
ed down CAT pins for third hon.
ors. The previous high score was
638 rolled by Harry Gahlau.
The hunting season opened
yesterday morning and absen-
teeism was felt everywhere in
the schools. In antici-
patton Of this Rev. FIR. William
j. Murphy. principal at Catholic
Central high school in Grand
Rapids beat the LOO students,
especially the boys to the
punch by posting the following
bulletin Friday:
Records show that in past
years an epidemic of absentee
ism strikes our schools on Oct.
IS. The explanation of sudden
strange illness are interesting
This will serve notice that school
will be dismissed at 2 pm. next
Monday yesterday. P le a e
don't 60 hunting before that
time"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Wolverines Hold
LIGHT Practice

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 16-(R-
Resuming practise after a one
day rest, University of Michi-
gan's pigskin squad worked out
lightly today in the first of the
many practise sessions the VOL
verines will have before tussling
with Illinois at Champaign,
Oct. ~.
The one day rest came Michi-
gan's way because of the fight
the outmanned Wolverine team
put up against Army last Satur-
day as the Cadets pounded to a
% to 7 triumph over head coach
Herbert O. (Fritz) Crisler's
charges.
Because of an Oct. 20 open
date. the Maize and Blue aggre-
CATION will enjoy an extra week
of practise before tangling with
and the Illini's second Big Ten
conference game Of the season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

Second ten: list. Mary's; IL
Georgia 1l3; 13-Michigan "a;
14-Southern California As; IS
Oklahoma A & M AZ; 16-Duke
40; 17-Columbia 81; 18-Tulsa
"a; 20-Holy Cross %.
Honorable mention: Mississip-
pi State ID, Tennessee IL; Wash
ington 8; UCLA 6; Wake For
est S; Virginia, Mississippi and
Illinois 4; Louisiana and Baylor
2; Missouri and North Carolina
1.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
On The
Sports
Side
by
Al
Roller

ALTHOUGH footbol is still bokine in the sports ImeI9ht
The faint rumble the dbbne ball be heod as co9ers
all over the country begin sharpen their shooting eyes
First team locally toke the boords Seltrdee Field
whose basketball candidates poed for practise Monday un-
d.r the h,teIooe of Lieut. William Rohr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Army Retains Top Position
in Nations Gridiron Poll

NEW YORK, Oct. 16-(R-
The same five teams that DOM
mated last weeks Associated
poll to determine the best col
lege elevens in the country hold
sway in the tabulations compiled
today with Army retaining first
place in the Big Ten.
The cadets garnered 80 NOM
nations for the top spot on the
los ballots, allowing only IA for
Navy and one for Ohio State.
Army. with 1895 points, was
followed by Navy, Notre Dame,
Ohio State and Minnesota in that
order, duplicating their rank
ings of last week. Ten points
are given for each first place
vote. nine for second, etc. All
critics who did not place the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Bowling's
Hi-Hitters
r. WICK 4oO I.apo;nte 4

B. WICK - 400. LaPointe &
Co.
E. VOGHT - 615 (232-21I
b. League.
d. LINK-551 (234). House
League.
ROSEMARY DUCKWITZ -
542 (209). Ladies Major League.
BLANCHE MOORE - 468.
Progressive Four League.
G.. STAFFORD - 527 (216).
Civic League.
MARY THORNLEY, (5O4)
Ladies Friday Night League.
TONY PRINS - 525. Victory
League.
HELEN DUBAY - 480. Lad
les Minor League.
LESLIE MILLER-533 (206) i.
Lutheran League.
FRANCIS PETITPREN-598
(236-225). Holy Name League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

RIO II r, WHO FOHMEnL
coached at Masillon high school
IN Ohio, has turned out some
outstanding hoop teams and will
attempt to emulate his perfor-
mances this year. He has several
ace men back and his team
should prove to be as much OF a
threat this year as 1t was last
year.
Meanwhile In the city, spon-
sors and managers can be seen
with their little books signing
I'D the better players for their
teams. Although no calls for
team organizations has b e e n
made to- date a meeting of pros
pective managers of sponsors OF
teams for the City Recreation
league will be held sometime
late early in November.
Recreation officials have re-
vealed that games will be played
Monday nights on the High
school gymnasium. Although in
previous years teams were not
given the opportunity to prac-
tise before the first games. Rec
reation officials this year have
announced that the gymnasium
will be made available two or
three weeks before competition
starts 50 that players may prac-
tise and managers can get some
idea of their starting team.
MANAGERS OR SPONSORS
wishing to enter teams in the
league this year are asked to
send q card or letter addressed,
Sports Editor. Monitor-Leader,
In which they signify intention
70 organize q team.
Since only eight teams are al
lowed in the league due to play
ing restrictions, prospe tive
team-organizers are asked to
submit their applications as soon
Is possible as the first eight
entries will be accepted accord
Ing to the postmark on the letter
Or card.
Teams will be asked to pay q
% admission fee. The money
will be used to purchase a trophy
for the winning team and a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Honor Roll Crammed

TORRINGTON, Wyo. W.D -
When leading citizens here put
up . roll of honor board for
names of those in the armed
forces three years ago, many re-
sidents predicted that ii was too
big and never would be filled.
Now, however, with more than
1,400 Goshen county residents
In the armed forces, the l5-by-
30-feet board is crammed full.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16

West Pointers first on their tic
ket ranked the Cadets second.
Alabama moved up from sew
enth to sixth place and Pennsyl-
vania, 40 to 0 victor over North
Caro- a, hoped from 18th
place week ago to seventh
while Indiana and Texas, eighth
and 10th respectively, in the first
compilation, kept those places in
the present counting.
Purdue, whose Boilermakers
crushed Iowa, 40 to O, shot from
the 18th slot of seven days ago,
to ninth this week.
Michigan, ninth in the previ-
Gus listing, skidded to 18th, fol-
lowing its defeat by Army, while
Southern California, lone west
coast power a week ago, spun
from sixth to 14th in the 80 to 6
defeat by the San Diego Naval
outfit.
Ohio State and Purdue appear
to have the toughest battle to re-
tain their rankings this week.
end as the two meet in Column
bus with the loser almost GER
tain to become a discard in the
Big Ten title race. Army should
mt have too much trouble in
keeping its prestige, playing the
Melville, RI, torpedo boat ag-
gregation at West Point.
Navy meets Georgia Tech in
an arc-light contest at Baltimore.
The leading teams, ranked on
a basis of 10 points for each
first place vote. nine for second,
etc. (First place votes in Paren-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Haze|y Leads
Port Huron 10
Jug Victory
Dick Fox Runs
for Two MChS
Touchdowns

A spirited Mount Clemens
High school football team had a
brief hold on the traditional
Brown Jug Friday afternoon
only to see their lead vanish and
Port Huron forge ahead to win
by a 20 to Is count.
Playing before banner crowd
of more than 5000 rabid fans
on the High school field the
Bathers Tailed twice in the Sec
ond period to take l3 to z lead
at half time. The margin did not
last long and with John Hazely
repeatedly cracking the Mount
Clemens line for huge gains, the
Tunnelites scored in the third
and fourth periods to forge
ahead and take the coveted
jug" for another year. This
was the Bathers first loss in the
Eastern Michigan league.
The Red and Gray fans had
a lot to cheer about during the
game as time and time again
the Bathers reeled off long runs.
Yves Carlos and Dick Fox ex-
celled in the ground gaining de-
partment. While the two Gal
lagher brothers, Don and EN-
NETT did a grand job of block
ing and defensive play.
FOX SCORES TWICE
Dick Fox did a great job OF
hitting the line and smashed
for both Mount Clemens touch
downs in the second period. En-
NETT Gallagher place kicked for
the extra point while the sec.
ond kick hit one of the uprights
In the line the work of Capt
Clink Schroeder shone out like
a beacon. Time and time again
the plucky leader crashed
through to smear Hazely, all.
state candidate for losses. Hi:
work inspired the Bathers "a
their best game Of the season
John Rondo and Bob Collins
at Guard, Ralph Rosso and Bob
elmer in the tackle spots and
John Buckley, rangy center a
well as flankers Fred Shaw and
Herb Listenbee all made the at.
ternoon hot for the highly
touted Port Huron team.
The men from Port Huron
hardly waited for the fans to gel
settled in their seats before they
pushed across. the first touch.
down. Emmett Gallagher had
kicked to Port Huron and they
were stopped cold by the hard.
charging Bathers' forward wall
Hazely dropped back and kick
ed to the Mount Clemens IS
yard line where Carlos fumbled
the punt and Andy Balogh, left
end. for the Tunnelites recover.
ed.
With Carlos Callahan and
Hazely toting the leather Por'
Huron marched for two first
downs to the Bathers three yard
line.
On the 18th play of the game
the luck of the Bathers ended
and Hazely took a lateral from
Dick Cain to score standing up.
His kick split the uprights for
the extra point giving Port Hur-
on a z to 0 lead.
Port Huron kicked off and
Carlos smashed up the field for
a Is yard return to the 40 yard
See BATHERS-Page IA
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Mouniaineers
Register First
Defeat, 12-6
RoyoI ook Teom
Scores in First,
Final Periods

nt 81. Nldi y hooitdiiiSSi
lost their first game in three
starts Sunday when an under
dog ST.. Mary's team of Roya
Oak took advantage of several
breaks" to win IL to 6.
The men from Royal Oak tai
lied once in the first period and
another time in the last to take
the margin of victory.
The Mountaineers rallied sew
eral times during the game to
march to the opposition's goal
line only TO lose the ball on
downs or by fumbles.
Vim Petitpren scored the only
touchdown for the Blue and
Gold but his place kick for the
extra point was blocked.
The Mountaineers took the
kickoff and with Petitpren and
Lowe carrying marched for three
consecutive first downs deep in
to Royal Oak territory. Their
drive went to naught however
when the Blue and Gold fun
bled and Royal Oak took over.
In succession of plays with
Costigan and BarnowSki carry
ing for Royal Oak they marched
down the field for four straight
first downs and w. Barnowski
split the st. Mary's line for the
first tally. The kick for the con-
version was wide.
After an exchange of punts
Mount Clemens began a march
which went all the way to the
Royal Oak goal line. Vim Petit
prem crashed over for the score.
Petitpren's try for the extra
point was blocked and the game
was tied at 6 all.
st. Mary's got a break early
in the second half when they re-
covered a Royal Oak tumble.
With Petitpren, Coke and Lowe
carrying they marched for three
first downs for what looked like
another touch down.
However their drive was end
ed when a pass was intercepted
by the alert Royal Oak backs
ending the threat.
st. Mary's of Royal Oak stag
ed a drive in the fourth period
which carried to the Mount
Clemens goal line but there the
Mountaineers frightened and with
AL King, Ed Miles and Ken Du-
bay turning in some exceptional
defensive play they held the
Royal Oak combine for four
downs.
In a show of poor quarter
backing the Mountaineers then
sought to run the ball out from
their own end zone. They buck
ed the line for three tries for
no gain and then attempted to
kick. Granda, right end for the
Royal Oak team crashed through
and blocked the kick for the
second touchdown for the op-
position. The kick for the extra
point was again no good.
The Mountaineers made a de-
termined effort in the closing
minutes to tie up the score and
forge ahead on the extra point
but to no avail. Petitpren their
ace back received a leg injury
in the third period and was side
lined for most of the last half.
Ed Lick starting right guard was
also injured and had to leave
the game.
The Mountaineers were partic-
ularly weak on the defense with
St. Mary's of Royal Oak which
has lost two games to date rip
ping the Mountaineer line to
shreds.
st. Mary's offensive power
was equally stiffled. Although
they were in scoring position
several times during the game
they were unable to team up
properly to push the ball across.
The Mountaineers will seek
to get back in the victory col
umn this week when they jour-
ney to Detroit TO battle St. Fran
els De Sales.
The Summary.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-10-16
Charley Riley KOS
Armstrong in Seventh

DETROIT. Oct. 16-@-
Charlie Riley, 127, Of Detroit
scored q seventh round knock
out over Spider Armstrong.
1854 of Toronto. In the main
event Of the Arena Gardens
fight card Monday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

playing ants and crafts, canned
goods and flowers produced by all
club members was discussed and
planned to be given in Septem=
ber The Council will meet Sun
day June l0lh, at 4:0o p, m. To
complete plans for tie project.
Mrs. Whitmore Of the South End
Club was made chairman Of the
affair, Mrs. Y. Arnold, chairman
of program, Mrs. Nellie Vault,
President of the Council.
A committee composed Of rep
resentatives from the various or
carnations of the city met Tues
day at 400 p, m. at the Urban
League Office to form an EXecu-
tive Committee, to steer the re-
creation program for Negro vet
Grams at Fort Roots Hospital.
Mrs. Elyie {, Watts was elected
as chairman, Mrs. Chas, Waugh
chairman Of the special project
committee, Mrs. o, |. Mcmillan.
chairman of purchasing commit.
tee, Mrs. J, b, Bryant, chair
man Of contact committee.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18

1915. May G, A. ", 7 10
d. WB195 81 Govt
washington, =. c., 6 25GA
Mr.. and Mrs, John Maurice
Johnson ST.
Ill Chester St,
Little Rock, Ark.
Tie Navy Department deeply
regrets to inform you that
careful review of all facts avail
able relating to the disappearance
Of your son, John Maurice john
son Ir,, Motor Maehinist Mate.
Third Glass, usNR, previously re-
ported missing, leads to the con-
olusion that there Is no hope for
his survival and that he lost his
life as the result of drowning on
IL February 1916 while In the
service of his country. II addi-
tional information Is received it
will be forwarded to you prompt
ly. SINGER sympathy is extended
TO you in your great sorrow.
Vice Admiral Randall Jacobs,
Chief of Naval Personnel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
Sweetheart Of NishtIife "

Fascinating, glamorous. pro-
foundly superb, touched with the
magic of perfection FONDA
LEYO'S Fashion Parade Tuesday
evening, was a dazzling spectacle
of radiant beauty. All that. plus
the eestatiO thrills of New York's
fashion fancy, was presented at
its best. An idyl of fantasy that
must be labeled return again"
Tondaleyo's mightiest attraction.
A select audience comprising
many of the most exacting per-
sonalities - those who bow to the
dictates of dame fashion were
present, and other discriminating
addicts, who relish the pursuit of
happiness. The show was voted
unanimously the very best event of
its kind on record, by those who
know. The reports spread so rapid
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-05-18
IN ME:M0RIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband, father and son-in-law,
Frank Lupper, who left US one
year ago today, May 10, 1915.
Softly the stars are cleaning up
on a precious grave
Where sleepeth without dreaming
enc | loved but could not save
lie bid us all last farewell
He said Goodbye" to none
His loving heart had ceased to
beat before We knew he was
gone.
He did not fail to do his best
His heart was pure and tender.
He worked hard for those he left
And ever will be remembered.
Wife, Mrs. X. B. Upper and
children.
Mother-inlaw, Mrs. Katie
Johnson.