davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

hicle care as an important means
of preventing winter traffic tie-ups
and auto accidents. :.
Safety inspection should resuiI
in correction where needed, 1t was
advocated Brakes, lights, battery,
tire chains. defroSter and windshield
Wipers should be looked over, not
overlooked. There's lot Of truth
in the old saying, AN OUNCE "
PREVENTION is worth POUND
OF CURE"
During the winter months street
clearance crews and highway snow
removal teams will put forth their
best efforts to keep roads open ana
reduce the danger Of ice, but drlV-
erS must be ever conscious OF their
individual responsibilities for &C,
cident- prevention, it was pointed
out
with a good vehicle and good
roads. drivers must realize that
their own safety and the safety OF
others depends directly on how they
behave behind the Wheel Sheridan
said
DRIVERS must avoid jack-rabblt
getaways, lengthen distance be-
tween cars, stop stopping sooner,
apply brakes gradually, use tire
chains when needed, always be
alert for pedestrians and AVOID
parking where cars will impede
snow removal crews" he added.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

per 1000 bushels Of grain. If these
materials are not available there
are several commercial fumigants
on the market However, regard
less of the material used, farmers
are cautioned to remember that they
are poisonous and should be hand
led carefully Avoid breathing the
vaporS and do not spill the fumi-
giant on clothing or any part of the
body
Fumigants are best applied when
the temperature is between IS and
IS degrees F., and the level of the
grain should be at least six inches
below the top of the bin II the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
REXFORD NEWS
News Notes of Interest

Tuesdays election was held At
/ the Schoolhouse. ITO turned out 10
vote. Bill FeWkeS, Alice Arnold.
Ella Marvel Belle LaByer and
] Charlotte Bolles were the judges
and clerks on the election board.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mocko were
buslneSs' callers in Whitefish one
day last week.
Tom Ruthledge returned to Hot
Springs Friday where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Mabel Bennett of Libby is
a guest at the home of her sister.
Mrs Ella Marvel, and her mother.
Mrs Lucy Head
Charles Hammons returned to
Spokane where he is employed, af-
ter spending the past week at his
home here.
Lewis Smith is clerking at the
Fewkes' Store.
Dean Parks of Whitefish was
caller here Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Clare Hurst, acting Post
master since Miss Madge Melvin's
retirement, was appointed Post
master November 2
The Misses Jeanne Farrell and
Retta Nelson attended Teachers
meeting in Libby last week.
Fred and Gerald Marvel were
Thursday callers in Kalispell
Pete Hendricksen and Mr.. and
Mrs B. F. Hansen were business
callers in Whitefish Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson of
Bolton were guests of Mrs. Belle
LaByer last week Mr. Henderson
is a Park Ranger
Mrs. Fred King and Mrs. Russell
Miller went to Whitefish Monday.
Miss Madge Melvin left Tuesday
for Creston to visit friends before
to Spokane.
Mrs Ralph Bell of Chicago is
visiting her brother, Pete Hendrick-
sen, and her sister, Mrs B. F. Han
sen and her father, H. c. Hendrick-
sen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark went
to Kalispell Tuesday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
RECOMMENDS A CAR
Check UP NOW

A car checkup in November may
save you trouble in December,
motorists were advised today by
Supervisor c. L. Sheridan of the
Montana Highway Patrol which is
cooperating with the National Sa-
fety Council in urging better We
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Septic Tanks

Circular No. 200. entitled Septic
Tanks" has just been released by
the Montana Extension Service
Copies are available at my office
This circular gives detailed infor-
nation on the operation location,
lay-o size, and installation of sep
tic tanks. as well as their construc-e
ton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

bin is not tight. the amount OF
fumigant must be increased
Grain that is heating may be
cooled by moving 1t from one bin
to another during subzero weather.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
News Notes

NEWS ANOLEo
Mr.. and Mrs. James A Welch
and infant daughter Shirley Ann
spent Monday evening at Shan
holtzers.
Byron Rouse is enjoying a weeks
vacation hunting elk with his broth
er Raub. Mrs. George Rouse ST..
is visiting her son George and fam
lily in Byrons absence.
Mr.. and Mrs James Shanholtzer
received word that Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Burgan are the parents of
a girl. Sharon Sybil born October
%. Mrs Burgan is a sister of Mr.
ShanholtZer and the Burgans have
visited relatives at Libby and Coram
several times.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Rhoades are
expected to arrive in Libby this
week to visit their daughter. Mrs.
James Shanholtzer and family, and
to see their first great granddaugh-
ter, Shirley Ann.
Several in the community got
their bucks over the week end.
James Whit Of Kalispell. one Of
Montanas poets, and an old time
friend of Charles Russell spent Mon
day afternoon at Shanholtzers. He
gave several of his poems that are
unpublished as yet
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fuller and
Mrs. John Fuller spent several days
last week in Spokane While there
they went through the lockwood
Clinic.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
Pormenter Valley
Farm Woman's Club


The Libby Farm Women's Club
met Wednesday noon, Nov. 8 at
the home of Mrs. Eyra Shanholtzer
with Mrs. Helen Erickson co-hostess.
Twenty-Five adults and six children
enjoyed a noon meal consisting of a
hot meat and vegetable dish, cab
bage and pineapple salad, pickles.
rolls, jam, butter Jelly, suet pud-
ding with whipped cream and cot
fee.
The meeting was called to order
by Ruby Ward in the absense of
Violet Madison who is i'll. Roll call
was answered by each one naming
their favorite food served at thanks
giving dinner
The meeting opened by all sing
ing the first verse Of God Bless
America This was followed bv all
repeating the Montana Womans
Creed. We were honored with the
following visitors, Mrs. Wilson. Ida
Evans, Helen Senter, Helen Moholt
Mrs. Delaney, Mrs. Vich and Mrs.
Doneau.
Dolly Bowen read the minutes
of the last regular meeting and
Marie Beasley gave the treasurers
report. Julia Beebe gave a short
discussion on upholstering.
Following the regular meeting the
program was turned over to the en-
tertainment committee. Mrs. Shan
hotter led the games which were
planned around Thanksgiving. Tie
next meeting will be the Christmas
party which will be held at Dolly
Bowens as the country roads may
be showed in at that time
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11

attend the wedding OF thelr Young
est son, Nov u
Mrs. Vannice, her baby daughter,
and Mrs Vannice's brother, MI.
Fisher started for Whitefish Satur-
day morning and were unfortunate
in having a car sideswipe them. No
one was injured but their car was
badly damaged and had to be towed
into Whitefish for repairs. Mr.,
Hampton brought Mrs. Vannice and
baby back to Stryker.
The Farmers Union held a meet
ing in the Schoolhouse Saturday
evening
Around 2 inches of snow on the
ground and six above at 500 p. m.
Monday morning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-11
News Notes From
Co, Agents Office
Treating Grain In Storage

Frequent inspection of grain
stored on the farm is a good pre-
caution against damage by insects.
Stored grain having a high moisture
content or that is heating is very
susceptible to insect infestation
One of the best ways of inspecting
is to use a grain probe It is also
a good idea to look for mouldy
wheat or cores of caked wheat when
usually indicate that water is leak
Ing MO the bin
However. if grain does become IN
Tested with insects it should be
fumgatcd One fumigant consists
of three parts ethylene dichloride
to one part of carbon tetrachloride
applied at the rate of SIX gallons
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Raleigh. cousin Of the bride,
sang Because" and o, Prom
ise Me-"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, David
R. Gay of Roanoke Rapids, wore
suit of blue wool gabardine
with black accessories and a
corsage of Talisman roses.
Miss Lucy S. Gay, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor
and her only attendant. She
wore dress of brown crepe and
carried bouquet of yellow ros-
eS.
O. J. Hale of Louisburg, broth
er of the bridegroom, was best
man and ushers were ]. w.
Price, Jr,, of Jackson, cousin of
the bride, and w w. Hughes of
Garysburg, the brides brother
in-law.
Mrs. Gay. the brides mother,
wore a black silk crepe dress
with black accessories and
corsage of red roses.
The couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for a wedd-
ing trip to an undisclosed des-
tination, and following their re-
turn they will make their home
in Littleton.
The bride is graduate of
Weldon High School and for the
past six years has been employ
ed oy the Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company in We'll
don. Hale is a graduate of Louis
burg High School and attended
Louisburg College. He is engag-
ed in business with coin oper-
ated vending machines in north
eastern North Carolina.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Talley Hal
and Jane Talley attended the
wedding of Miss Martha R o b
Cherry to Albert Shaw in Scot
land Neck last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Griffin,
Margaret and Billy Griffin are
spending the holidays in Emp
oria with relatives.
Mrs. P. E. Jackson is visiting
with friends and relatives in
Lawrenceville, Va. during tn e
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Johnston
and sons Robert Bum and Bit"
of Greenville, N. c. we're t h e
guests of the George Pappen-
dicks the first of the week
Paul Matthews left yesterday
for Washington, d. Cater having
spent the Christmas HOLIDAYS
here with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gillian
and Al Gillian spent Christmas
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

visiting relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter CrowdeI
Miss Betty Lou and Billy
Crowder of Lawrenceville, Va.
were the Christmas guests OF
Mrs. Crowder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.. George,
Miss Margaret Lou George and
Al George spent Christmas day
in Emporia as the guests of the
Cliff Bunn's.
Miss Betty Bardin of Wilson
is the guest of Miss Jean Gibson
this week.
Mrs. D. Roadin of Richmond,
virginia visited her daughter
Mrs. Sammy Marks and family
during the holidays.
Mrs. Robert G. Liverman, the
former Miss Marcella M rk S,
and Mr.. Liverman of Norfolk and
their daughter, Betty and
Nancy, together with their
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
TOWN TALK

Mrs. G. T. Sullivan and Miss
Iris Faye Sullivan are spending
the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
w. H. Hobbs in Louisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F lie e W O O d
Sullivan, Miss Iris Sullivan and
Joe Sullivan spent Sunday in
Louisburg with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hobbs.
Mrs. B. C. Bice and children
Priscilla, Billy and Bobby ar e
visiting in the home of Mrs. NJ
j. 1striecko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Long and
son Billy of Raleigh, N. C. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Bullock.
Mr., and Mrs. E. M. Bidgood
of Norfolk were the re c en- t
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ray.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

The single ring ceremony
was performed by the pastor OF
the bride, the Rev. Matt R.
Gardner, before an altar decked
with arrangements of ever
greens and white tapers in can
delabra, and white tapers were
also placed in the windows OF
the church auditorium.
Preceding the wedding an d
during the ceremony, Mrs. Matt
R. Gardner, organist, played
traditional nuptial music, an d
Mrs. Howard R. Wilkinson of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
Miss Mary Alice Gay Is Wed
To Ivey S. Hale In Ceremony
At Carysburg Methodist Church

Garysburg - Miss Mary Alice
Gay of Garysburg became the
bride Of Ivey S. Hale of Louis
burg in a simple and dignified
ceremony performed in the can
dlelit G. sbrug Me tn O.
dist Church at five o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Gay is the daughter of
Mrs. A. B. Gay and the late Mr..
Gay Of Garysburg, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
Jennie Hale and the late Mr..
Hale Of Louisburg
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

friends Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shelan of Portsmouth were
guests of Mrs. Liverman' SIS
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

ter, Miss Fanny Marks and her
brother, Sammy Marks and
family.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Little
had as their guests for dinner
Christmas Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Tickle and children Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Cameron and
family, L. c. Cameron and son,
Pete Cameron, of Alexandria,
Virginia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Shell spent
the Christmas weekend in Raj
eigh with Mrs. Shells parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Viverette of
2711 Kittrell Drive.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-31
PENC0. SHEETS
ARE BACK AGAIN!
2.49

Pencos are back-Now at new low prices
In time for this great January event! These
Penney Sheets are the finest of muslin -
woven for smoothness-and to give sturdy
long wear! Buy Pencos and Save,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Proctor, Harvey Lead
Scoring; Sigmas Win

After trailing in the first half of the game, lila AL
pha Phi Alpha fraternity racked up its second victory Of
the and stepped up to first place by edging last
years Champs the Omega Psi Phi fraternity 1925. in
thrilling of the Detroit TRIBUNE basketball league
last Saturday at the Brewster Center.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Ritzie Climbs;
Parcel Post
Drops To 4th

Parcel Post was knocked from
second position N The Post or
t.ce League 20 fourth place Rit-
zie Barber Shop replaced them
n fhc=econd spot
rAHfTr crAHNrN-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
I'd Cage Team
Faces Michigan
In Lincoln Gym

Coach Bob calihan's Univer-
sltv Of Detroit basketball team
will play lis fourth game in
eight nights when il meets
Michigan State Normal Satur-
day at Lincoln High gym, Fern
dale
Detroit's Titans have played
Michigan Normals Hurons IS
times since the series started IN
1909 or these 35 games the IT.
tans have taken all but five
indicating that Detroit has been
some sort Of ink for the HUI
rons.
SPLIT LAST YEAR
Last year the two teams
mel twice and came out even.
each squad winning one. Mich
iqan Normal's victory was
achieved by a 1888 margin.
while the Titsns topped the
Hurons by q Sz-37 score.
The Hurons are under the. d.
rection OF Coach Bill Crouch,
ex-major league baseball player
Last year his team won five
games while losing thirteen, but
Crouch has high hopes OF i'm
proving that mark this year.
Michigan Normal faces 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

John Carter's $50 topped the
Motor City Bowling League
single games last week. Tom
Gordon vas right behind with
game schedule this year. The
Hurons arc home Tor nine games
and play on enemy courts ten
times. Detroit and Michigan Nor
NAL meet again at Ypsilanti on
Feb. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Cadillac Convertible In Hoek7

vicious rumor is being circulated in the bowling
spots about town that certain sharp. steel gray CONVEX
bible cadillac will soon be in the window of tn pawn
shop. The owner, well known bowler has been
bowling prowess and has been losing steadily and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
Carriers 256, Tops
Motor City League

255 and ]. Roberts was third
with DAT,
Team High Three Game win
ners were Watson Realty, 1922.
Aliens Super Market, 2887. and
Flrs by Dorothea. 2l57. Team
High Single Game leaders were
Aliens Super Market. 1887: Wat
son Realty. 1918; and Meades
All-Stars. 500.
Maurice Kilgore led the indi-
Vdual three game scorers with
664. Tom Gordon and John Car
ter followed with 654 and 645
respectively.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

The Omega fraternity minus
the service Of one Of their star
players. Elton Price. were UNI
able 10 make the best Of last
minute rally when they missed
four relatively easy shots al
the basket.
HARVEY SCORES 10 POINTS
Leading scorer for the game
vas Tim Harvey from the Uni
Of Michigan. Harvey
scored 10 points. Louis Proctor
also ot the U. Of NJ. was high
point man for the Alphas with
SIX points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS,
CALL TONI FIELDS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
slcMAs WIN SECOND GAME

In the flnafN%same Of the eve
ming the Sigmas clipped the Kap-
pa Alpha PSI Frat 70 the tune
~ 35-25 for the first official
victory Of the season. The Sig
mas won their game against the
Alphas last week but had TO
forfeit because Of an ineligible
player
Bill Trip az Sigma led the
onslaught against the once de
tcsted Kappss Another Sigma
PLAYER. Buddy Coleman, was sec
ond high scorer with IL points.
Walter Fisher led the Kappas
TALES with eight points.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
TEN PIN TAI ES
By BOB

Notes and Anecdotes from The Bowling Alleys
Of Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Frankenmuth maintained ia
lead with a clean sweep over
DR.. Johnson's team, 1888. 2573
incidentally. F. Johnson posted
low score Of 1873.
KILGoRE- HAMPTON TILT
Dec. III in Chicago will marx
the start OF the $1,000 match
game between the National Sin.
giles Champ. Maurice Kngore
and Billy Hampton Of Chicago
II promises to be an exciting
match with the final games to
be rolled al Paradise Bowl Dee
49, I'm stringing along with the
champ in this match. but il win
be close. Better get there early
II you want 10 see il.
POSTAL ALLIANCE
Skyrockets still hold TOP spot
by taking two games from Inc
Woodpeckers. Tom Sadler with
500 was the pacemaker for hi,
team.
To hear Bill Graham blow ots
one would think he was ANDY
Varipapa. and Ned Day rolled m.
to one. but here is what h,
rolled. 227 with a III for high
game
Mel Burch continues 10 roll
along and hold that highest
average. He came through with '
a 557 10 pace the Bobcats 10
two game win over the Bombar.
diers, although his team los, total
pins
j Twins SGT and Bill Pal.
mers' 40 figured highly in the
Woodmen'S three game sweep
over the Woodchoppers.
These boys don't shoot such
high scores but they do have
fun and fight to the last open
frame. We all can't be Ned DAYS
but we can have plenty n GOOD
clean sport and that means a
lot.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11

Having bowled with this same
individual for number OF
wears | am inclined 10 diScredlt
the runner but an eyewitness
IS supposed to have seen him
sneaking in the backdoor OF the
shop to make negotiations.
FRANK DAVIS RIDES AGAIN
Frank Davis. member of that
going (where?) bowling aggre-
gation. the Davis Motor Sales.
seems TO be hitting his stride.
He led his team TO a thrilling
one game win over Shiffman's
Clothes (the last place team
during last weeks session of
Palmer Major League.
incidentally, Davis Motor
Sales team ran into a blitzkreig
IN Toledo a couple of Sundays
ago. They came back with good
excuses but no money from
match game with the NJ and L.
Club of the Ohio city. II seems
that Toledo alleys are very
slow.
BALLET DANCERS
TAKE NOTICE
All interested in the ballet
could get some mighty fine
pointers by watching the body
english exhibited by many OF
our local bowlers. You should
see Ben Webster (Porters Clean
ers) with his 200 plus pounds
polishing the approach when his
ball starts hooking into the
pocket.
Then there is Bob Beaver
(Frankenmuth) who jumps
straight up in the air and runs
over the bowlers in the next
three alleys when his ball starts
toward a perfect strike. Hon
estly. some Of the leagues should
put in traffic signals to save life
and limb.
Haven't been able 10 figure
Doc Powell Johnson's style: he
uses body english to some ad-
vantage because he throws the
hookingest, straightest. back-up
ball on the alleys. Docs a keen
competitor and bowling enthus-
last, however, and his team Is
always one of the neatest on
the floor.
PARADISE CLASSIC
The deadlock for first place
was broken when Davis Motor
Sales put the brakes on the fast.
moving Frankenmuth team and
took two games. 2695. and 264S.
Captain John Anderson led the
scoring with a neat 65l series.
Friars Ale took exclusive pos
session OF first place by posting
the highest score for the night.
1880. TO take three games from
a demoralized Nance and Sons
five.
Captain Charlie Blake and
teammate William New York"
Jones were high with a sos and
6l2 respectively.
Porters Cleaners took two
games from Airplane Sausage
and DR.. Powell Johnson got the
odd game over Sportsman Club.
PALMER MAJORS
Porter Cleaners put the skids
on Friars Ale 10 the tune OF
306l. $500 Walter Sauls anu
Ben Webster were the big guns
Of the evening-680 for the for
mer and $50 for the latter
that's knocking down sop,o ,uood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-11
NAcIREMA WINS
PRELIMINARY TEST

NACIHEMA WINS
PRELIMINARY TEST
In the game preceding the
regular Tribune League games.
the Nacirema Club trounced the
Long Drug quint. 4l-30 Casper
Peeks spanked the Nacirema
PLAYERS with IL points. Clinton
Wilson. also OF Nacirema, scored
ten points.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
w Lpei.
Alpha Phi Alpha.....-..2 0 1000
Omega Psi Phi...-.-..l | 500
PHI Beta Sigma.........l l 500
Kappa Alpha Psi...-.~~o ? 900
Tribune League games start al
ZOO each Saturday There will
be a preliminary game before
each set Of league games.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21

CHICAGO-According to Doris Helfenberger, careers and hobbies mix very we'll - and she should know. Before Doris was out of high school she had become an ex- pert silversmith and her talent was in commercial demand.
 Then came the war and Doris started out to Capture caps. Her first was an army cap which she donned at l9 and became a pilot in the Civilian Air Patrol, flying regularly with her squadron over Illinois and Indiana.
 At 22 she has just won brand new cap, starched and white. She has entered first year duty as a student nurse at Cook County Hos- pital here. Doris considers this the first step in her serious life work and medicine was her first love. She plans to specialize in anesthesiology.
 There is a course for summer credits opening at the school on June 21st, and Edna s. Newman, director, also announces that sev- eral scholarships are available for students planning to enter the September classes. Men as we'll as women are welcomed in the train ing course for nurses, and many opportunities are open to them in the nursing profession, especially at Cook County. said to be the largest institution of its kind in the world.
The Nome nugget., 1948-06-21
Girl Scout News

At our regular Wetnes' y evening meeting we discussed a troop birthday party. It will be held Saturday night at 7:30 pm. "'a elected committees for he different things. Bonnie League is going to bake our cake.
 Kay demonstrated a game to- ward her second class badge. June Dunbar finished her second class badge.
 We worked on our sewing badge. Some girls worked m:nd- ing the Boy Scout sleeping bags. We were dismissed.
 Kay Coulthard, Scribe.