davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

1880 of the students were in
Champaign; the remainder in
the two new undergraduate
schools at Galesburg and Navy
Pier which the University had
opened equipped and stalled
DURING the discussion a
gentleman from the Republican
side of the House rose to ques-
ton the truth of a newspaper
story regarding the "communls.
tic tendencies" of a certain
textbook used at the University.
The textbook repeatedly advo-
Gated increased control over
business, increased income
taxes, and socialized medicine.
Voice (from the gailery?):
Sounds like a good textbook"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

Woodrow Wilson Room International Relations Center
81 East Randolph Street
FRIDAY, FEB. 21 - 8:15 P.H DonaHon q M
Benefit: Spanish Refugee Appeal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

Rotari1ll Lions Again Hattie
With DonLeys As 2,0Oe Valeh

used by the teams at bat, hence
the low score. Public Service Di-
rector Robert Dopp, manager and
first batter for Rotary, despite a
stubborn fight, could not mount
the fiery Popeye after hitting the
ball, and was thrown out. The
Ifielders rode much more docile
steeds.
City Recreation Director Dwight
Hunter fought his mule all the
way down the first base line into
right field, grimly holding on the
reins, only to be thrown out.
Fl, The mule assigned Edwin Trev-
or, Chamber Of Commerce mem-
Der, Rotary president, and laundry
executive, was one Of the tough
est of the evening. Trevor man.
aged to grab his reins for a while
but when he let 60 the donkey
began striking out with his hind
legs in Trevor's general direction.
When Trevor was finally thrown
out, the mule started chasing him
but the batter made It safely to his
clubs bench.
City Commissioner Albert B.
Cooper, who pitched for Rotary,
had just as hectic a time when he
tried to get to first. He never
did mount the animal; in fact, he
was thrown rather savagely to the
ground where he rolled over,
hands over his head. The dom
key, however, seemed avenged
and walked away. W b
Big Bill. Curry. the soft-drink
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
WILLIAMS HITS HOMER
IN RED SOx' 12.7 WIN
OVER BROWNS; ROWE
WINS 9Th STRAIGHT


NEW YORK, May l7.-Second
division clubs of both major
leagues rose up and smote down
the pace-setting teams last night,
with the Philadelphia Athletics
leading the way with an LIS win
over Detroit's American League
leaders AZ Philadelphia E &
I, The Mackmen collected nine
hits off Virgal Trucks, Stubby
Qvermire and Buck Corsica, while
Savage Yves keeping the Tigers
seven bingles pretty well SCAT
tered. The defeat put Detroit
only. one game ahead Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Under the lights at Griffith
Stadium in Washington. Walter
Masterson allowed the Cleveland
Indians four hits to shut them
out, 2 to 0.
In the National League, the
last-place st. Louis Cards halted
the second place Boston Braves
at St. Louis. 4 to 3, while the
Brooklyn Dodgers were knocking
the Pirates out of the first di-
vision at Pittsburgh with a 81
beating. The Dodgers made their
five hits off former tean-mate
Kirby Higbe and Reliefer Behr-
man count while Ralph Branca
and Hugh Casey kept the six Pr
rate hits scattered.
Earlier in, the day the Red Sox
had STAYED off late rallies Df the
81. Louis browns to with, IL to /,
at Boston. Harry Doifsh won his
first major league start, helped
by Ted Williams. eighth homer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
f0DAY'S GAMES

vJof10o.yQtoEnation1 League
Huvana ut Miami.
Miami Beach at Lakeland.
West Palm Beach at st. Peters
ka,rU I!@Hir. -T'.a ~ h
Tampa di'Fott .t.ataerdale.
- ~ lgiti6iial EAigut IL
Brooklyn lat PittsbliFgh- Melton
cor vs.. Ostermuller GID.
New York at Chicago--Koslo
alb va. Lade (2-O. II
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Leonard OLD VS.. Hetki u-2).
Boston At st. Louis-Spahn $50
vs.. Pellet (l-4.
Aasesiean League
Chicago at New York, two
sames-Lopat (2-3) and Lee (2-l)
or Gillespie (l-O) VS.. Shea (2-l)
and Chandler (l-3).
81. Lbuis at Boston-Potter
u-D w. Parnell Old.
Cleveland at Washington En-
brcc (3-0 VS.. Newsom (0-2).
Detroit at Philadelphia-New-
houser Ga vs.. Coleman ODD.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

When hefty Herinah ORION, of
the Lions Club, pieksd up . baby
donkey and calmly. walked
around the bases. close to 1000
fans at Bayview Park last night
fittingly applAuded hilarious
climax to the second Rotary Lions
donkey baseball game. II the
mule couldn't carry him, he
would carry the mule, Urion APP
parently decided.
The run scored by Lion Urion
put his club ahead, 2 to |, making
the run scored Immediately aft
erward by r. w. Smith, store
manager, more or less superfluous.
Smiths maneuvering of his dom
key, however, was something to
behold.
Only the balkier mules were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

u.
..'s ..''' -
Ai IT'S run ~ Wne 81 ne MANI - = ukse
his donkey the entire bsBe citcait
although IN imminessf daisEer IL
,,.;.a tbr.,,,,, ;,,Ssi,.. srSsr he
81. d. Il s 8, q - 81 "a.
expression. Inc HIST isofary fun
came in the third Wl1en q lad
cssado. fillinx IL III &,
.,,. ,.,a..... ,,,,.,. 49, y; .i,..s;t II
~. -. 49, 8 ssss 49, IS is
pOl'y sA Islsa rs 9s 81
~ IN the Nr1t gam a ports
Sion trolfi,te( iJ,S& "a fIiiScie, Is
& 1. IS ta,ss, ~ CO., 4 4 sftbsll
leAc,,e ieadI after the C;finncfe
1890 f;ve s,s,sss IL thk Crit in
,,;,,st m 4rdv p.ris & IS.
Fo,,r .frairht sinriez ,hihd i
,,n,, -, ~ s {; cave the aa;l-
49, f,ra r..ts : sls,,.,, Issvtl4t, fIa,,r.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
Mize Sets Scoring Record = Ciahts Win
4th Straight Of Western Trip,
5to3, From Chicago Cubs

&
The smash came with the bases
full in the fifth.
The New York Giants continued
their winning ways as they spill
ed the Cubs at Chicago, 5 to 8,
for their fourth straight win of
their western road trip. Johnny
Mics homer in the fifth with
one on set a new National League
record for runs in consecutive
games. It was his 10th straight
game in which he had scored.
\ At Cincinnati, Schoolboy Rowe
won his sixth game against no
losses when the Philadelphia
Phillics broke loose with Is hits
to subdue the Reds, 8 to 4.
Results.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

Mast; Munger, Brazle and Cara
giola.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

!: Trucks, Ovefmrie, Garcia and
Tebbetts; Savage and Rosar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17

NEt1Noy . 0SONoJ
New. York 5. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 4.
81. Louis 4, Boston 3, night
game.
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh l, night
game.
Amssiesn Lsaeus
Fridays ScoresD
Boston n. ST. Louis z.
Philadelphia 10. Detroit S. night
game. E, ~ ,.i..g ,,i,5li
=. Washington 2. Cleveland 10,
night ganaes H. iea; .rsiaf
chcssD sand,iNew York, NOT
scheduled. scr.' sssum t.i.nn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-17
Valdez Plays Reed
for Tennis Crown

Claude Valdez. varsity base
ball and basketball letterman,
will make his bid for the Key
West High tennis championship
Monday when he meets John
Reed In the final round of the
High School tournament at Bay
view Park. The match starts at
4 y. m.
Valdez entered the finals by
disposing of Bill Freeman, 6-2,
"a. Reed, q member Of the High
School golf team, eliminated
Jackie Curry. Ga, Ga. in the
ether semi-final.
DR.. Harry d. Gideonese, presi-
dent Of Brooklyn College, New
York. born in Holland, 46 years
ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

each license holder last year
would thus be a little more
than 500. However, since the
local bars buy their liquor
through the state store, each.
license holder probably did not
spend quite that amount.
An average days business
was about 1881, since the store
was closed on Sundays and IL
holidays during the year. On
the worst day, $168 was taken
in.
The county had it: worst
hangover of the year en- the
morning of February 81. The
day before. February &c, $780,
80 worth of liquor was sold. It
was possible that this figure
might be equalled the last two
days of the year as prepara-
tions were made for New Years
eve celebrations. Morning sale
Monday were heavy. Up to
Monday, sales had exceeded
$1,000 in seven days.
M. D. Holmes is assistant to
Mr.. Vickers in the store.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
LEGION CLUB
ROOMS TO OPEN

Hardin Post No. 8 of the Am
erican Legion announced this
week that the Legion club
rooms would be open at 1870 p.
m. on January l.
The following tentative rules
governing the use of the room:
were issued:
Hours: 7 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday; l p. m. to IL p.
m. Saturday. Tuesdays by res
ervation two weeks in advance.
eligibility: All Legion and
Auxiliary members in good
standing and their occasional
friends. Registration at the
door required.
purpose: To provide recrea-
ton for all members during
their leisure hours.
"Operation: Legion members
will be detailed for duty at the
hall by the executive commit
tee. No liquor will be served,
The functions of the Legion
naire on duty will be to open
and close the hall in accord
ance with regulations, provide
for the comfort and enjoyment
of the members and maintain
ORDER"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
Drinkers in Big Horn County Spend Freely to
Increase 1916 Sales About so Per Cent

Liquor supplies increased in
1916, and 50 did the thirst of
Big Horn county residents, &C
cording to figures released this
week by Robert A. Vickers, for
the past six years vendor at
the state liquor store here.
When business closes at the
end of the year, the store will
have sold more than $4,000
worth of whiskey, gin, brandy,
wine and the various cordials,
etc. This total does not include
beer sold by the county's nu-
merouS bars.
An increase of about so per
cent over last years sales of
$107, 737.59 was noted by Mr.
Vickers. In 1914 the amount
was SOC, 499.3
Sale of licenses was also up
Slightly and will be about $3.50,
MI. Vickers said. This COM
pareS, with $648 in 1945 and
$718 so in 1914.
At the SO cent price, there
were about $500 licenses sold,
and the average liquor bill for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November II, James w. Fran
els and Mildred E. Taffner,
both of Buffalo, Wyo.
December %, Robert Torske
and Bernice A. Teller, both of
Hardin.
December "a, Chester A. Ba-
ker and Velma N. Baker, both
of Sh ridan, Wyo.
December "a, John Paul Bury
"a Lois Marie Ketcham, both
MCnar"h, Wyo.
De-. !, Guy Belts. Jr., of
Harm and inertia F. Kemp Of
M Rae, Mont.
December 26. David F. Wright
Of pokane, Wash, and Phyllis
r1i'h of Sheridan.
De omber 20, Reuben Worth
ardin and Emile Anna
ives of Sheridan, Wyo.
~ ember %, George c. Bail
:" O. OAKLAND. Cal, and Sylvia
Ion If Buffalo, Wyo.
Ne "mber 80, Duane H. Ruclo
49, vi Shaw, both of Lara
10 Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
1916 in Big Horn
County Reviewed
A Short Resume of
Some Outstanding
Local News Events

January
2OIVictor Greenwalt injured
in shooting.
Ex-Governor Ford speaks to
Hardin LiClS club.
23-KiWaniS celebrates 31st
anniversary. Local club host to
district governor.
27-M. J. Powers dies.
31-Charles Wallar purchases
Marshall Wells store.
February
DR.. M. L. Fisher returns
to Hardin.
6-Sheriff Henry Ulrich dies.
margaret Dumler takes
management of Big Horn Coun-
ty Community hospital.
81, %, 23-District Five bas-
ketball tournament here. Har-
din Bulldogs win championship.
25-Lions club wins member
ship award.
March
7, 8, 9-Southern division bas-
ketball tournament here.
2l-Surveys begin on Yellow
tail dam. Gen. Thomas D.
Campbell named to national
Famine Emergency council.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
LODGE A
PLANS TOURNEY

Coach H. L. Swanson of Lodge
Grass announced thi- week that
plans were complete for a six
team invitational basketball
tournament to be held in Lodge
Grass January 3 and 4.
Entered are teams from Day.
ten, Rancho ster and Clearmont
in Wyoming, and Custer, St.
Patrick's CT Billings and Lodge
GraS,. in Montana.
First games will be at 2 p.
m. on Friday, January 2, with
Lodge Grass meeting Ranches
ter and st. Patrick's playing
against Clearmont. Custer and
Dayton drew first-round byes.
In the evening, these two
teams will play the lo:ers of
the f~irSt-round games.
The semi-final round will be
Saturday morning, beginning
at 10 a.. m. and the finals and
consolation will be played off
Saturday night.
Visiting basketball players
will be entertained in homes
and at the school between
games.
Season tickets will be on sale
at the school.
On the basis of play so far,
st. Patrick's, Custer and Clear
mont are rated the strongest
teams, Swanson said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
Services for
6. E. hammers
Had Lived Here Almost
40 Yedrs and Was Store
Proprietor for 20 Years

Funeral services were held at
the Hardin Baptist church De-
cember 26 for George E. Lam
mers, Sc, who died in a Billings
no; pital December % after a
three months illness.
The Rev. Albert Muskett, as
sisted by the Rev. R. N. Eng
land, conducted the services.
Music was furnished by a quar-
tet composed of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bryant, Willard J.. Scott
anc Mrs. Lura P. Strand, &C
companied by Mrs. Walter J.
Brekke.
Active and honorary pail
bearers were H. R. Salyer, Bob
Young, Frank Buzzetti, Frank
Cryder, Hugh Linn, j. D. Nc
Dowell, Carl Bowman, Bill
Brock, Sam Polous, H. F. Jen-
sen, w. E. Mcdonald, Shorty
Eckroy and Shubert Loukes. In
terment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
Mr.. hammers was born in
1890 at Hay Springs, Neb., a
son of Mr.. and Mr:. Benjamin
j. hammers. The family moved
to the Hardin vicinity in 1907,
and homesteaded near here. A
short time later, Benjamin
hammers opened a store here,
and his son was associated with
him in it before taking over
full management more than 20
wears ago. Previously, he had
been engaged in farming.
George Hammer: and Mamie
Bolton were married in Billings
on September 16, 1928. Mr.
hammers had been actively as
ISOLATED with the Rod and Gun
club and the Chamber of Com
merce and became a member
of the Congregational church
here at the age of ID. He was
proprietor of the hammers Fur
niture Exchange and Curio
shop at the time of his death.
Survivors include the widow;
four children, Gayle, 81; Harold
10; Joann, IA, and Lennis, 9,
all of Hardin; two brothers,
Gus of California, and Bill of
Croydon, Iowa; a sister, Mrs.
Susan Weidenfeld, of Iowa; his
stepmother, Susan E. hammers,
and a nephew, Joe hammers,
of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill hammers
were here to attend funeral
services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
Boosters Win
From Laurel
Have First Victory
In Came Here Sunday
Afternoon

Paced by George Ward, stel-
lar guard, the Hardin Boosters
chalked up their first victory Of
the season against the Laurel
Independents, As to 80.
The game counted toward
Midland Empire league stand
ingS.
The Boosters displayed bet
ter form than in previous games
and seemed improved both in
technique and in general con-
dition.
The visitors got off to a three
point lead, but the Boosters
soon overlook them and the in
itial quarter ended 1919 in ia
vor of the local team.
Laurel could tally only five
against IL for Hardin in the
second canto, with the half
ending 26-19. Third period saw
both quints hitting the hoop,
with the visitors pulling up fast
toward the close. The score
stood 26-35 as the game went
into the final quarter. AT one
point the Boosters had only a
three point lead as their OPP
ponents continued a hitting
streak, but were able to pull
away again in the final min
utes of the game to win by a
nine-point margin.
Ward, with 10 points, was
high for the game, with four
Continued on page ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
Soil District
Vote Saturday
Polls Will Be Open
From l P. M. to
6 P. M. january 4

Any person who rents or owns
land in township 2 south, to
township 7 south and from
range 80 E., west to the Big
Horn river is eligible to vote on
the soil conservation referen-
dunn Saturday, January 4, it
was announced this week by
Matt Heaphy, county extension
agent.
If the measure is passed the
above described area will be
added to the Big Horn county
soil conservation district, it
was stated.
Voters may cast their ballots
at the St. Xavier gymnasium
or the Halfway schoolhouse be-
tween the hours of l and
p. m.
Voters who will be absent
from this district on the day OF
voting may apply in person OF
writing to Clyde RAIDER, polling
superintendent, for an absentee
ballot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
1ndidns Agree on
E~xplordtorY Work

It was announced this week
that the Crow Indian tribal
council has approved explora-
tory work by the reclamation
bureau on the Hardin, or Vel
lowtail dam project on the Big
Horn river above St. Xavier.
The announcement came from
Paul L. Fickinger. Billings. In
dian service district director.
Fickinger said the decision
followed several months of dis
Gus: ion by members of the
council.
The Hardin unit. a multiple
purpose project authorized by
Congress under the flood con-
troll act of 1914, calls for an ex-
penditure of $50, 500, 900. The
dam would provide irrigation
water for $4,000 acres and sup
Elemental water for and addi-
tional 1900 acres.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

Babsonchart registered 100 a
year ago. Today it is estimated
at 204. Sometime during 1947
these charts will register high
er figures.
Reconversion of industry from
war to peace has been COM
pleted although the great gov
eminent SURPRISES have not yet
been disposed of, leaving much
more to be sold in 1947.
Inventories, quoted both at
their price values and their
volumes, will Increase during
l947. Both raw material piles
and manufactured goods will be
in greater supply in 1947.
Commodity Prices
Some rationing and priorities
may continue into 1947; but
both will rapidly be eliminated.
Government regulations will
gradually be lessened. World
War II will officially be ended.
The retail prices of most
manufactured products will be
higher sometime during 1947
than at present. The prices of
some of the food products may
decline.
The unit sales of some de-
partment stores will begin to
decline sometime during 1947;
but the sales of food and vari-
ETY. chains may continue at
peak figures.
The great question mark of
l947 will be how labor is to
behave. Higher wage rates and
less production per man inevi-
tably mean higher prices.
Farm Outlook
Pending a weather upset,
more bushels of corn and wheat
and of some other products will
be rated in 1947 than ever be-
fore in our history. Although
some prices may slide off, the
total farm income for 1947
should hold up fairly we'll. But.
farmers should diversity more:
in 1947.
There should be an increase
in certain fruits, fish products:
and vegetables with a decline
in prices. The United States
will have more to eat in 1947
than in 1916, probably 10 per
cent over the prewar level.
Dairy and poultry products
will continue to increase in
volume with no increase in
price; but fats, sugar and some
canned goods will continue
short.
Farmers will start in 1947 to
work to extend legislation on
their parity program due to
fear OF a collapse in farm
prices.
Taxes
Taxes will not be increased
during 1947, and there should
be further reductions. More
nuisance taxes may be elimin-
ated altogether.
The Federal debt will be de-
creased during 1947 and the
Federal budget may be bal
anced by June 80, 1913.
The cost of living will con-
tinue to rise during 1947 due
largely to the lack of interest
In their work by so many
wage-Workers.
Providing jobs for returning
soldiers at satisfactory wages
' CONTINUED on page 81
ut ID
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
1947 Sfickers for
Autos Go ON Sale
No Metul Plates
Will Be Issued
For Montana Cars

The new 1947 windshield
stickers for Montana cars will
go on sale at the county treas
urer's office Thursday, January
2, Bert Slater, county treasurer,
announced this week.
No metal plates were made
for Montana for 1947 and only
one gummed sticker will be is
sued. The stickers for the cars
are approximately three inches
wide and five inches long with
an outline of the state In
orange with black numerals
and letters. A white buffalo
skull is imprinted on the orange
background. The tags for
trucks will be the same with
the exception of the background
color, which is green.
Highway patrolman Robert
Bragg recommended that the
stickers be placed in the lower
left hand corner on the ln,lde
of the windshield.
Automobile owners applying
for their 1947 license stickers
are reminded that they must
bring with them their registra-
ton card and must 60 to the
office of Sam N. Cunningham
and have their vehi"le assessed
before getting their sticker,
from the county treasurer.
Persons living in the distant
areas of the county NAV send a
blank signed check with their
registration card and their TAGS
will be mailed to them.
It was stated bv officials al
the trea ur"r S office that So
car tags and 1873 +ru"k plate
were Issued RI 1947 "a rom
pared to 1.427 car" and LOSS
truck plates in 1916
It was also stated that troil-
ers will be issued metal Mat"
for 1947 as it would be impcs~i-
be to pla"e sti kors on the roar
of the veAi"lec.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
DIR. CUTSHALL
TO SPEAK HERE

DR.. E. Guy Cutshall, widely
known educator and public
speaker, will deliver an address
at the Church of Open Bible
Tuesday night, January Z, at
7:45 p. m.
DR.. Cutshall's present tour is
sponsored by the National Tenn
perance Movement, Inc, and is
coming to Hardin under the
sponsorship of all the Hardin
churches.
DR.. Cutshall was former
chancellor at Nebraska Wesley
an and West Virginia Wesleyan
universities, and is widely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
WILL SPONSOR DANCE

The Hardin post No. 8, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will spon-
sor a New Years eve dance to-
night December 81 in the
gymnasium of the junior high
school.
A good time and good music
Is in store for those who at
tend, a committee member for
the dance stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02
AGREE ON ACCUSATION

The Democrats were reported
ready Monday night to agree
with four Republicans on a
Senate report accusing Senator
Bilbo, Democrat, Mississippi, of
using his position for person
al gain in dealings with war
contractors.
The two Democrat: were Kill
gore Of West Virginia and
Mead of New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-02

known in the field of education.
His important and timely
message is of Importance to all
of Hardin" the Rev. Ben Nell
son, pastor Of the Church of
Open Bible, said this week
when it was learned that DR..
Cutshali would make an. ap-
pearance here.