davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
DANISH SHIPBUILDINC
From Viking Ship to Diesel Engine
BY C. A. MDLLER
Director, Burmeister & Vain

A Danish Shipbuilding Exhibit
ton, the biggest of it's kind ever
held in Scandinavia, will open in
Copenhagen in August, under the
patronage of King Frederik. In
connection with it there will be an
international congress of nava !
architects.
Denmark is not only a farming
country. Shipping and shipbuild-
ing have even older traditions than
agriculture, and Danes were
ploughing the seas before they
learned to plough the land The
first hunters and fishers must have
had simple craft-rafts and boats
from hollowed-out trunks of trees
with which to sail the inlets and
lakes where remains of their dwell
lngs have been found. When the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

building, a method which has been
carried down through the Viking
ships to many modern vessels -
lifeboats and fishing boats and
even small cargo craft.
The Nydam boat, found in North
Slesvig in 1864, dates from the
times of the migrations. about 400
A. D.. and is evidence of a great
advance during the preceding 500
years. It is an elegantly shaped
craft of sc oars. The boards are
clamped with iron rivets but are
still dashed to the ribs with rope.
The boat has lateral rudliers and
these, like the upward turned and
projecting stem and stern, point
forward to the Viking ships.
The shipbuilding of the Viking
period in Denmark is represented
so far by only one discovery, the
Ladby ship, found in Funen ID
years ago. Most of the ships
wooden parts have disappeared, but
from Impressions in the soil 1t can
be clearly seen how the vessel was
built, while a large number of
beautifully worked metal parts
bear witness of fine craftsmanship.
Surprisingly impressive are large
iron anchor and a well-made an
chor chain of iron. The vessel was
intended to be propelled chiefly by
oars but could also carry sails. His
torians believe that the Vikings
were the first seamen to learn to
cruise forward against the wind
by setting the sail alongships. In
such cruising the sail was stretched
by means of a pole, or, as in later
arge rowing and sailing vessels,
Continued on Page 10)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

Baltic area began to subside, larg-
err vessels Were found necessary in
order to maintain the required
communications which quite early
existed among the 500 inhabited
Danish islands. In the late stone
age five thousand years ago. when
wheat and rye began to be grown
and oxen and pigs were first kept,
sea trading between the various
parts OF Denmark was already in
progress, flint tools and imple-
ments being among the leading
articles carried.
Archaeological testimony also
exists of an early Danish ship
building activity The many small
boats of hollowed-out oak trunks
that have been found in the bogs
maybe difficult to date. But 5000
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Big Scandinavian Festival In Ballard To
BeTopped BY US Queen of Light Contest
Famous PlayIs
Scheduled Here

The Washington engagement of
Tennessee Williams drama, "a
Streetcar Named Desire, will take
place Monday evening. September
26, through Wednesday October
5th, at the Metropolitan Theatre,
Seattle.
Irene M. Selznick will bring Mr.
Williams triple prize-winning play
here following a siX-month run in
Chicago, and an extended tour
during which it has consistently
broken house business records for
a straight play.
Directed by Ella Kazan, and
starring Judith Evelyn, supported
by Ralph Meeker, Jorja Outright
and Jim Nolan in the leading roles,
"Streetcar' has the distinction of
being the first play in theatrical
history to win the three top awards
for the years best play-the Pull
itzer Prize, the New York Drama
Critics Award, and the Donaldson
Award.
Mail orders are now received.
Evening prices are S4.25, 3.75,
1926 and 200 Wednesday and
Saturday matinees 1918, 3.25, $50
and 1.50 Tax included.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Swedes Preparing
For Germs War

STOCKHOLM, August.-Eight
experts have been appointed by
Eije Mossberg, Swedish Minister
Of the Interior, to study the plan
ming and organization of safety
measures against meteorological
warfare. An inquiry of this kind
was requested last year by Gen.
eral Hedge Jung, Commander-in-
Chief of the Swedish armed forces.
1t was pointed out then that a
germ attack, not directed against
Sweden, but devastating a neigh
borhood area, may spread also
across the country's borders.
However, research conducted by
specialists indicates that the eff
feet of meteorological warfare
can be limited to great extent
by organizational means.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

year-old bronze age vessels are
we'll developed craft with room for
many persons and they may have
mad sails. Experts believe that
they consisted of a covering of skin
over a frame of plated or stitched
branches.
A later stage in ship develop
ment is eXemplified by vessel dat
ing from 400 B. C. that has been
found on one of the Danish islands.
It's relationship with the bronze
age ships is indicated by the two
strangely prolonged beaks at either
end; they were probably useful for
protecting the vessel when it was
drawn ashore. The Hjortespring
boat is about 40 feet long and
could carry some 20 people. 1t was
propelled by padding with short
round-bladed oars and by larger
oars with longer blade; both
types were found with it. Although
built in the iron age it is not
Joined with rivets, either of iron
or bronze. Across a broad, hol-
lowed-out keel plank are two board
planks of lime wood: they had been
stitched together with a twined
rope of stays hair and the stitch
ing holes caulked with resin. The
stem and stern, consisting of hol-
lowed-out tree trunks alike at eth
err end, had been stitched to the
keel and board planks in the same
way. The boat also had a system
of ribbing, both keel and planks
being dashed internally to bent
hazel sticks. The boards overlap
and so form the first known ex-
ample of the clinker building char
acteristic of Scandinavian ship
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

StOckhOlm'S annual Lucia bride
contest, sponsored by the Stock
holm Tidningen, will this year be
held on a nationwide basis in
connection with the Goth anniver-
sary of the paper. AS part of the
exchange program, Sweden's top
Lucia bride will be flown by SAS
to the United States, where she
will be hOnOred at festivities in
various cities, including Seattle.
Picture Contest
George Hedman, public rela-
tions director of Scandinavian
Airlines, who is making arrange
ments for the exchange of Lucia
brides and the various contests in
the US, arrived in Seattle re-
Gently to confer with local organ
izers of the Seattle Lucia festival.
He reported that contest, open
to contestants from this state,
will be conducted for the selection
of a Lucia bride. Pictures of the
contestants will be submitted to
a special jury, which will inter
view the Lucia aspirants and Sc
lect 10 girls for the final stage OF
the contest. Pictures of these girls
will be published in the Seattle
Post Intelligencer and the public
will be asked to vote on the best
candidate. All ten girls will be
chosen from the standpoint of
beauty, poise, personality etc. All
contestants must be of Scandina-
Wan extraction. The procedure is
similar to that which is used in
Sweden.
The girl receiving the most
votes will automatically become
the Lucia bride. None of the con-
testants will be required to wear
a national folk costume of any
kind to become eligible this year,
said Hedman, who is vice grand
master of the Order of Vasa in
the United States. The Lucia bride
will be crowned at big festival
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Scandinavian Airlines
Sets A Traffic Record

NEW YORK, August.-Scandi-
navian Airlines in June estab-
lished what is believed to be
record among transatlantic air.
lines in the number of passengers
carried to Europe in proportion to
reservations available. The COM
pany announces that during June
it filled 1866 seats out of 1872
available, for load factor of 99.6
per cent. This load factor was the
highest of any transatlantic air.
line in June. The 1856 passengers
carried compared with 1852 for
the same month last year and $50
for June 1947.
During the first six months of
this year, Scandinavian Airlines
has flown 5000 passengers both
ways across the Atlantic. OF this
figure, 4,617 were eastbound
travellers. From January to June
25 the company carried 120,417
pounds of cargo to Europe and
5S,018 pounds of mail. SAS now
operates nine flights week dur
ing the summer and early fall
months, compared with the daily
service last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

I and made his first public appear
ance at the age of seventeen. He
was working with a partner for
some time up to 1889, when the
latter was killed after he fell
about 12O feet during a circus
act. Since then he has been on his
own.
II had to practice hard every
day nine years before l was able
to balance myself on my fore
finger" says Johansson. Il had to
practice from morning to night
for two years to do the act after
I had learned to balance myself
on my hand
Such is the. life of a big-time
circus performer. No doubt, the
great Johansson will be defying
laws of nature in Seattle in COM
ing years. too, for he feels quite
at home in this country, although
he travels around in a small but
very luxurious trailer.
The circus also features an
other performer, who speaks
Swedish, namely Chat Huang,
who spent six and half years in
Sweden during the war.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13
Five Lucia Brides Will Visit
Scandinavia During December

Plans being made for bigger and better Scandinavian
mdwnter festival Ballard this year Miss Bernice Jonson
head of the festival committee reports Lucia bride
will be held in Seattle well in New York, Boston, Chi
and Minneapolis The five selected brides will vie for
the title of United States Queen of Light the early part
December The selected queen and her court of four Lucia
brides will be flown by Scandinavian Arnes System
Scandinavia where they will be feted at big festivals
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-13

A new method for preserving
glass against the damage of age,
air, and dampness has been in
vented by Professor j. Arvid He'd
vail, head of the Silicate Division
of the Chalmers Institute of Tech
nology. in Gothenburg. 1t is the
result of five years of research,
to which the initiative was taken
by Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of
Sweden. 1t will be of special val
Tie in preserving museum glass
and stained church windows,
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

Berlin, Md. were callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Foraker, Jr.,
of Wilmington, are receiving con-
gratulations on the arrival of Wall
ter Clifton Foraker, on Saturday,
September 10, at the Delaware
Hospital. Mrs. Foraker is the for
mer Peggy Donovan of Clayton,
daughter of Mrs. ]. S. Donovan
and the late Clifton ]. Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Cubbage
spent Monday evening in Whining
ton visiting Mrs. Cubbage's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oras and
daughter Irene, of Wilmington,
were Sunday visitors at the home
of Mrs. Julia Chombok of near
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Donoway Wis
tied Mrs. w. C. Foraker and son
on Saturday evening.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

several children: Andrew, George,
en- children: Andrew R., George B.,
Jehu, and William r. Alfree, .Jr.,
near Middletown; Mrs. Lee w.
David, and Mrs. ]. Delbert SteIIer
of Taylor's Bridge, and Mrs. Irving
ONeal of Cecilton.
They have IL grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
They received many lovely gifts
and flowers.
Mrs. Richard Hodgson of Town
send, and Mrs. George G. Wood
keeper spent several days last
week with Mrs. Tabitha Mills near
Clayton.
Miss Jane Dukes, who has been
spending the summer at Rehoboth
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer of
New Castle, were Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Latta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Elliott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawthorne of
Christiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bickling of Colts, Miss Tiny Sever
son of Smyrna, and Miss Kathryn
Mccall and friend of Wilmington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Sinex of
Middletown, and Mr.. and Mrs.Wil-
liam Francis and sons spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemar Winder and
daughter of Middletown, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shelter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Winder.
Miss Frances Burris of Smyrna
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shetzler.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Alfree
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday at their home
near Middletown with 200 relatives
and friends attending at open
house from l to o'clock.
Mrs. Alfree is the former Miss
Helen Burge of Townsend. The
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfree
took place in the parsonage of the
Odessa Methodist Church with the
Rev. w. o. Hurst officiating.
Mr.. Alfree has farmed for the
past As years but for the last five
years has been retired and living
with his son. The celebrants have
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15
Leipsic

! DR.. and Mrs. c. G. Rawley and
children of Crisfeld. Md, are
spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Raw
ley.
Mrs. Helen Tigner and Mrs.
Marie Tigner spent Friday in Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch spent
Thursday at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Wilson Carey and children,
Mrs. Samuel Burrows and children
spent Monday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Bush.
Mr.. E. B. Warner of Chester,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Denney on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. William Rawley attended the
Bankers Banquet at Rehoboth on
Friday evening.
Mrs. James Tigner, Sr., is spend
ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tigner and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Tigner, Jr., of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tigner and
Mrs. James Tigner, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson and
family at Georgetown on Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Truax spent
Sunday at Port Mahons.
Miss Becky Tigner was dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Tig-
ner on Sunday.
MFR. Ada Sipple of near town has
been ill for few days.
Mr.. Harry Smith was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Disch
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Marshall
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Burrows, Mr.. Alonza Sipple, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Truax and Mrs.
Alison Helm on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sipple called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple at
Frederick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Perry of
Cruyahoga Fall, Ohio, are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Denney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blendt, and
Mrs. Mamie Moore called on Mr..
and Mrs. John Tigner on Sunday
afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Unruh, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and fam
lily of Odessa, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. orville
Newnom.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-15

ClVes Oilly one enCry per
car or truck may be con-
sidered. All entries become
the property of Ford Motor
Company. Contest subject
to Federal, State and local
regulations and to contest
rules on entry blank.
(dO Winners names will be
posted at all Ford Dealers
not later than Dec. l, 1949.
(e) Contest is open to all
residents of United States,
except employees of Ford
Motor Company, Ford
Dealers, their advertising
agencies or their families.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Jesse Miller Leaves
Estate Of S125,00O

Jesse I. Miller, prominent Wash
tngton attorney who died Novem.
ber 9, left an estate in Montgom-
cry County valued at approx
mately $125.0e0.
This was revealed in a petition
for the probate of his will filed
yesterday in the County Orphans
Court.
The petition was filed by his
widow, Mrs. Florence G. Miller
IA Oxford street. Chevy Chase
who estimated the estates debts
at about $3,500.
According to Mr.. Miller's will
dated July 8, 1949, in which Mrs
Miller was named executrix, he
left real estate in the county val
ued at 5000 and personal prop
erty valued at about 100000.
The will bequeaths $4,000 to
charity. It specifies that Mrs
Miller shall receive the Oxford
street property. a farm near Blue
mont in Loudoun County, Va.
and interest in two Kentucky
properties. The rest of the es-
tate is left in trust to the Millers'
children, with Mrs. Miller and
the Metropolitan Bank of Wash
ington serving as trustees.
The will specifies that q son
Jesse I. Miller, jr., who lives at
the Chevy Chase residence, Is to
receive two-thirds of the income
from the estate and a daughter
Mrs. Jane Miller Ourisman, 5000
Thirty ninth street NV, is to re-
ceive the remaining one-third.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER a. NN -

E. Miller, 5612 Grove street. The
petition for the probate Of their
wills was fled yesterday in Mont
gomery County Orphans Court by
the Union Trust Co.
The estate includes the Grove
street home valued at $13,500. q
total Of $28, 900 in securities, $4,000
In personal property. $4,000 In
cash and an automobile valued
at $3.50. - *
In their wills. Mr.. and Mrs
Miller left the entire estate in
trust for their children, Ralph F..
jr., 20. and Mildred c. Miller, IA
. The wills. both Of which are
dated September "a, 1949, specify
that the trust Is to terminate when
the daughter reaches 23. At that
time the estate is to be divided
equally between the two children
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Chile, was assigned to be assistant
chief Of the Bureau Of Ordnance
for Research and Development
succeeding Rear Admiral Freder.
ick I. Entwistle.
Rear Admiral John II. Carson
was named commander Of Atlantic
Fleet Cruiser Division 2, succeed
ing Rear Admiral Richard H
Evening star., 1949-11-24

of procurement, manpower and
utilities, was named commander
of the Pacific Fleet Service Force.
relieving Vice Admiral Francis s..
Low, who has been named to make
Ia special survey Of the Nays
submarine activities.
Rear Admiral Walter G. Schind-
Ter, chief Of the naval mission to
Evening star., 1949-11-24

52-S5e5 Cotton Brunch and Seersueker Smock Coots-
$3o5-Rose, green, yellow, blue Sizes Il to 20
3s-So5 and 1895 Cotton Brunch Coots- -$595-
Green, pink and blue Sizes Z to l8
$l6.95 Loee Trim NesIigees-$l0-Yel or white.
Size Il only.
$3.50 Pure Silk Hostess Robe-$25-losek sand
color, long Upper in size 10 only
z-$Io.e5 Louneins Poomos- pc. royon crepe
in navy Sizes 10 and Is
Corset Shop Moves
the Romny Room floor econd foor for the Hodor
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50 Foundations s5s5, $7s5
and $oo5-For small, medium and large figures, dseon-
tinued from regular stock Included are Sara Drew,
Froncette and Skintex Nyon royon sotin and royon
brocode in boned and boneess models. Broken styles
and sizes Sizes "a to 48 included in group.
6o-Slz5O GirdIes-$7 795-Royon sotin, royon brocode
and ryIon in IS ond Is inch lengths for small. medium
and full figures Boned or boneess types Sizes q to a.
Not all sizes in any type but good ronge in the group
3oSl65o All Lasex or Lostex and Botiste Foundations
-Sloo5-For toll and short figures. Some with nyon
bust Boned and boneess. Sizes 81 to A. Not all sizes
in any style
$3.50 Royon Satin GirdIes $395-c Comfy down
stretch bnck royon satin 'front.' olon closing Sizes .
to g. in black blue and teoTose. Not all sizes in any
color
-s3.o5, sss5, $50 ond $40 GirdIes and Ponty
G;rdes- $lo5, $3e5 and $5o5-OnH one Or two OF
size Or STYLE in royon satin nyon and nyon oce few
talon closings. Mostly puloyer styles All discontinued
from reeulor stock.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Couple Killed in Plane Crash
Leaves $4,000 Estate

A Chevy Chase couple who were
among IS killed in the crash Of
an Eastern Airlines plane No.
vember l at National Airport. left
an estate valued at approximately
$54,000
They are Ralph F. and Mildred
Evening star., 1949-11-24
-Four Navy Flag Officers
To GET Change Of Duty

The Navy announced today rou-
tine change Of duty orders for
four flag officers.
Rear Admiral Francis G.. Dene-
brink, Munitions Board director
Evening star., 1949-11-24

+, ,Cruzen, who becomes commander
Of the Pearl Harbor Naval Base.
Admiral Carson has been Navy
secretary Of the Research and De-
velopment Board.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Patients Ousted in Strike

Patients were discharged whole
sale from hospitals in Calcutta,
India, when the Hospital Work.
ers' Union declared q strike.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

5o-Sl2e5 NyIon Trieot Gowns-sS 95-Pink, blue.
moize nile Sizes 81 to 38
10 -$3.95 Cotton Gowns -sl-Pnk and yellow. Size
81 only .....
7-$7o5 Royon Crepe "Toppen"- trim
med, puff sleeves Teorose ond blue. Smo. medium
ond Ioree ss5st.A aa-.. ~ =. @a~ s=
1913 and $3.95 Black Royon Crepe Ponties-Sl-
embroidered, .smolI size only
. $6e5 Cotton 2-Pe "sIeepes"-s295- Shorty gown
and shirt pink in the small size only
5-$lo95 Silk Top. Royon Jersey Trouser Pojomos--
$5.95-Hond-bloeked print top, black points Sizes 81
to 38
5o-s5e5 and s6s5 Cotton and Royon Crepe Gowns
$3.95-Assorted postes tolored adjustable belts.
75-S7.95 NyIon Crepe Gowns-S595-Net and embroi-
dered trims Pink, orchid nile and blue Sizes q to 38.
SIS Cotton Print Poiomos- -$2-s5-Poste print. Size
"a to 38
50 81 2o-Denier Nylon Treot Briefs-$l.ls-Whte
and pink Sizes 9 and H.
z5-S2 Block ExtaceI Biefs-Sl-2O denier nyIon from
discontinued stock. Sizes to IS.
1856 and $5.95 Royon Crepe Gowns-$295-Loce
trimmed teorose, black orchid and nile Sizes to IS.
20 -s595 Royon Jersey 2-Pe. Pojomos-S3.9 3.95-locy
trims white and moize Sizes 9 to Is
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Special! NyIon Crepe Slips - $5.65. Looe
etched bodices, nyon trimmings, adjustable strops.
White, pink, block Sizes 81 to 40 Street Floor
toble.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Robes-NegIigees!
Fourth FToor)

75-Wool Study coots-$lz95- Bright pIoids, blue
or green predominotne. Two large pockets Peter
Pon coIIor Sizes II to l8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
FIGHTING RECESSION

There is no likelihood that the recession now
experiencing will be turned into depression While bus
mess in general continues to be slow except in the build
ing field The of opinion to be that it will
soon be picking up.
The government on Tuesday in an anti-recession
named II emergency unemployment regions and
ordered federal agencies help them get back their
feet
survey shows IL percent of the labor force of these
places out of work.
The areas named
New Bedford, Worcester and Lawrence Mass, Water
bury and Bridgeport Conn. Providence, r. l., Utica,
Rome, N. Y, Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Pa, Muskogon
Mich Knoxville, Tenn and Cumberland, Md.
While Miami is not among those needing immediate
help there is quite bit of unemployment at the present
time Those who employed should to it that they
take good care of their jobs Boom time is over
ingly.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-08-13
ABUNDANCE OF TALENT

have never visited any place in
all my travels where there is as
much varied talent as there is in
Nassau. 1t has excellent talent
of all types and descriptions.
There are athletic talent, musical
talent, dramatic talent, oratorical,
theatrical, dancing, and every Other
kind imaginable. 1t is there in abun-
dance. All they need is a chance to
display their talents. If the time ever
comes when the various talents of
Nassau are given a real opportunity
to display them, 1, for one predict
that they will go far in their vari-
Gus pursuits in life. Promoters take
note. Okay Nassau, Wen see you
again soon.