davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25
LETTER BOX

An Exchange of Letters
with the
Southern Labor News
Mr.. Morris J. Seidel
Co-Publisher and General Mgr.
Southern Labor News
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Morris:
A few months ago you re-
printed an editorial with proper
credit which I had run in my
newspaper. was grateful for
this because it indicated that you
agreed with me that the incident
about which I wrote was grave
injustice to the Jewish people.
was therefore quite surpris-
ed to find the following appear
ing on your editorial page of
March 18th:
CAN BE "INSULTED" SAFELY
The British film, "Oliver
T1DiSt", has been banned By the
British Military Government IN
Germany as result of riots stag
ed outside the theater by Polish
JeuOs, 1Uho maintained that one
of the characters depicted re-
Elected upon the Jewish race.
We call attention to the Incl
dent because, if films, plays and
books are to be banned because
Of protests by any minority
group, the time 1DilI come aUhen
it lUilI be impossible to produce
plays, films or books.
In fact, if one analyses the sit
udtion in the United States, the
commercially minded producers
of So-calIed art are Extremely
anxious to dvoid "offending"
anybody. 1t has been obvious
for some gears that the group
aUhich can be "irSuIted" safely
IN the United States is the major
ity of the population, the aUhite
people of AmgIo-Saron, deriva-
ton.
The British film, "Oliver
Twist, is a deliberate effort to
paint the Jew in sordid colors.
It's showing anywhere is a blot
on civilization as it seeks to pro-
mote hatred for our people.
When all the worlds enlightened
forces are arrayed to marshal the
ideals of brotherly love for one
another in search of better I'M
derstanding, it is up to free and
independent newspapers to de-
nounce such movies" as a men
ace to good will and as repug-
nant propaganda to serve nefar-
arious purposes.
If minority groups do not pro-
test against such injustices, who
will?
Sincerely yours,
Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Isadore:
I am grateful for your letter
calling attention to the terrible
blunder appearing on the edi-
torial page of my last weeks is
%h0f
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-25

Continued on Page Ski
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-07-23
Notice

All members of the Improved Pan
Bearers Lodge No. are requested
to attend its regular meeting Mon
day evening July rs at 1880 pm.
Business of importance.
Crispin Romero, president
M, l.. Timmons, secretary
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
Legal Notice

LCg0A AWSASS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate WILBUR JULIAN ERSKINE,
 Deceased.
 No. 345 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN by the undersigned, Execut- or of the estate of Wilbur Julian Erskine, deceased, to the credis- ors of and all persons having claims aga nst the said deceased. that within six (6) months after tue first publication of this not. ice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said Executor at the Balk of Kodiak, Kodiak, Alaska that being the place for the transaction of the said estate.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of January l94s
 Marshall Crutcher
 Administrator of the Estate of Wilbur Julian Erskine, Deceased First Publication l-22.43
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

FIN that Mary Gregoroff Administrative of the Estate of Cornelius Panamaroff deceased, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. and subject to the confirmation of this Court, on the 3lst day of January. l949 at the hour of tw o'clock P. M. of said date in tht office of the United States Com missioner and x-Officio P ob@te Judge of he kodlak Precinct Kodiak Ala.ka all the right. title and interest of the estate nf Cornelius panamaroff, at tbe time of his death, in and to the following described real property
 Lot No. Eight t8) of Block No Ten (l0) of the City of Kodiak, according to the offici al plat as shown by U s Su~. vey No. 2537B, accepted by the Commissioner of the Gen eral Land Office, Sept il, 194l
 The terms and conditions of sale are cash, in legal ten der oi the United States of America, to be paid to the Ahministrat rix of the aforementioned estate or the day of sale
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, th~ 8tn day of January, l949
 Mary Gregoroff
 nlstratrix of the
 Estate nf t0rpehus
 Panama.off. deceased
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22

years at the Salmon Terminal in Seattle as a longshoreman. warehouseman and shipping clerk. At present he is employed at MOB in the supply building as storekeeper.
 The city clerk has written MT. Woods instructing him to report for duty on Jan. A
Kodiak mirror., 1949-01-22
Base Employee Named Wharffnger

Y. c. Woods was appointed city wharfinger by the dock committee this week.
 He will replace Paul Fretzs whose resignation is effective Feb 1.
 Ar, Woods worked for several
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Hams Have Own
League

HARTFORD, Conn. - (P) - Ra-
dio amateurs, the ones who call
themselves "hams" because they
operate homemade stations, have
an organization of their own, the
American Radio Relay League. 1t
was formed in 1914 by the late Hir-
am Percy Maxim.
Included among the activities is
the publication of a monthly semi
technical magazine "QST' as well
as a series of annual handbOOks
filled with all sorts of radio data
Not only do the members help out
in disasters by making their sta
tiOns available for emergency com.
municatiOn, but they conduct regu.
/ lar field tests and do many Othel
/ things.
Present membership is arOunC
/ 100000. Headquarters is at Wes
Hartford, where a well-equippet
laboratory is maintained.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
The Lou DOIUn From
Hickory GrOUe


How many people are 2O2,572 and
what would that many look like in
one bunch, Is my research problem
this week. ] am on this slant on ac-
count the paper says California is
the champion on Federal Civil
Service job-hoiders-ha more than
any other state. Just housing that
many outsiders and their families
is no small chOre. And what that
number Of Govt. job-hOlders can dc
in Just one state is neat question.
That many families could just
about eat those Native Sons out OF
house and hoTne-Or almost.
But don't 90 to work folks and
figure It is a joke on California OF
II is lust CALIFORNIA; baby-these
2O2 ,572-yOu are paying your share
every time you must amble doWl
for a visit with the income tax man
whether you live far away, like N
Rhode Island, South Carolina, o.
where.
And to get the idea on what 2O2,
572 looks like, it is just about
times as many people as now hV'
IN Nevada-entire state. Brother
that is a lot of people to just lool
after and boss around, the folk
there in old Orange Juice Land
but the paper says it is so. Don
look much like it did in 1776 whe'
Freedom came-and preValle
across the land.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Yes, Help Was Needed

LONDON - (P9 - The British
Air Ministry was intrigued. Midway
in the war, an inventor wrote in to
say he needed minor technical as
sistance on an invention that
would keep airplanes from eXplOd-
ing when they crashed. John Ed
wards, parliamentary secretary to
the Board of Trade, told a confer
ence of scientists the ministry
quickly offered help.
"He then wrote back to say his
idea was that there should be in
each petrol tank a capsule contain
ing a substance which would rem
der petrol nOn-infammable, the
! capsule to be made so it would
melt when the petrol reached a GER
tain temperature. thus releasing
the contents.
"The two details on which ht
needed official assistance: Wha
the capsule should be made of anC
what it should contain"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Feature Apple Recipes
During Peak Of Season

An apple a day will not only keep
the doctor away but will also help
use up the bumper crop Of apples
being produced this year.
In the Nation as a whole, this aG-
tumn is shaping up as one of our
best apple seasons. The crop is the
largest IN years. quality, in general
is excellent, and prices are rea-
sonable.
In view of the large apple sup
plies, National Apple Week, Oct. q
through Nov. 5, is an appropriate
time to feature apples in the menu
Nutrition specialists have devel-
cped recipes using apples in al
parts of the menu from appetizer
to dessert. A leaflet for Delaware
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
COuLsOn Heads State
UN Day Committee
(continued from nrIs Dagaj

Members of the committee, in ad-
dition to Judge CoulsOn, are: Mrs.
Edith r. Bohn, ClaymOnt; Mrs. Will
liam N. Cam, Wilmington; Dr..
William S. Carlson, president OF. the
University of Delaware; William A.
Carter, MillsbOrO; Mrs. A. Felix
dupont, Jr., Marshallton; Mrs. car
ence Fraim, Wilmington; Ewing b.
Hawkins, Wilmington, owner OF
Station WILM; Miss Helen Hutch
inson, SeafOrd; the Rev. Walden
Pell II, headmaster of st. Andrews
/ School, NoxOntOwn; Stanley Ross
Wilmington, owner Of the Sunday
Star; Richard E. Rayne, of SelDy'
Vile, state commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and William
J.B. Regan, Wilmington, state com
! mander of the American Legion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Sonali Tribes Stage
Battle

AsMARA, Eritrea-(P)-A blood
feud between two Somali tribes
flared into open warfare recently.
Eighty we're killed and 12O wound
ed before French SOmaliland au-
thorities intervened, according to
reliable information reaching here.
For years at harvest time there
have been outbreaks between the
Gadabussied and Issas tribes, near
Diibouti. Basis for their difference
is that the Issas claim local autono-
NV. while the Gadabussied favor
complete French control.
Then both sides started fighting
psing modern weapons smuggled II
from British SOmaliland during the
war. In 40 minutes the battle was
over and the field was Uttered will
dead and wounded. The situation
now is described as normal again.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

The day lily's name springs from
the fact that each flower lasts only
a day.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Food For Thought
SWEET POTATOES AGAIN
BY Mary T. Davenport
Nrfrfflonist Delaware STATE Hard of He

BY Mary T. Davenport
Nutrlslonist Delaware State Board Of Health
Every season is gay for some rea-
son or other. The coming of the
sweet potato season is another
source of pleasure to the meal plan
ner. Most people enjoy sweet pota- /
toes and they go into the class Of
"a food that is good for you and
tastes good, too" Their deep yel-
low color puts them high on the
list of Vitamin A contributor. The
variety Of methods Of preparation
delights the cook and the family.
Sweet potatoes need a low tenn
perature for stOrage-55 to so de-
4 grees is best. Don't put them in the
refrigerator - they're sensitive to
cold and may turn dark.
The Bureau of Human Nutrition
and Home Economics offers a Sweet
Potato and Apple Combination you
may enjoy.
"Of sweet potatOsand apple COM
binations, here's one that calls for
frying. It's the BHNHE recipe to
serve 6 Pare and slice (1s to 4
inch thick about three medium-siz-
ed raw sweet potatoes and three
raw apples. leave skins on red
apples to add colOr.) Then place in
a hot frying pan with about three
tablespoons melted table fat.
Sprinkle with 4 to Il cup Of brown
sugar and little salt. Cover. Cook
over low heat until tender and light
" Drowned, about 80 minutes. Turn
occasionally"
It's a dull season when you dom
learn at least one new recipe. Here
are several that may fit with yOul
family meals. Grated orange rinC
d blends so we'll with sweet potato
s Maple syrup adds to this next dish
7. too.
i Maple Sweet Potatoes
l. Add l teaspoon grated Orang
70 rind to mashed sweet potatoes
e. turn into creased baking dish an
'e top with 2 tablespoons melted but
lie ter mixed with tablespoons heav
ar maple syrup. Bake in moderate OV
&c en- (35O0 F.) for 25 minutes.
D. This one is a little ambitious bu
Dr. why should we adhere to the shol
order constantly?
g, Sweet Potato Outlets
in Add n cup finely chopped pecan
he to mashed potatoes and shape int
as 12 round, fat patties. Roll in groun
tn pecans, place in creased baking pa
on and dot with butter. Bake in h
/. oven (45O0 FL for 20 minutes. Ser
with Mushroom Sauce is desire
Or shape mashed potatoes in
cones and stick blanched ALMOND
10 split and cut in halves, into con
and bake as directed.
ON With all these methods let's I
nc member the sweet potato baked
a the skin remains one of the be
No. liked dishes.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Pony Won't Take
A Rest

CHATSWOOD, N. S. W., Austria
liza -(P)- Maurice Woodward,
builder, decided his pony had
grown too old to carry him to work
so bought a utility truck.
But it just didn't work out.
Prince fretted, appeared on the
doorstep every morning to let the
boss know it was time to get going
couldn't understand when Mr.
Woodward went off in the new
tangled horseless carriage and left
/ his faithful Offsider behind.
It got so pathetic that Woodward
now bitches Prince beside the
truck and takes him along at a few
miles per hour.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Colonel Frets
Over Film Up

LONDON -(AP)- The man
sIouched on the bench at LondOn's
Waterloo station was just what a
military policeman should not be:
Cap over eyes, buttons undone,
cigarette dangling from lips. The
Obvious colonel in civilian clothes
bristled with indignation.
stand up man." he said. What
do you mean by setting such a
slOVenly example%
"Eh. chum?" murmured the re-
elining figure.
Dammit sir, what's your num-
Der? Who's your C. O,?" beloved
the colonel.
NOW look here. mate"
At that moment he was called to
take his place with other extras
on the station platform for filming
another scene in Seven days Il
Noon" The colonel, speechless anC
scarlet, retreated.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Agricultural Extension Service.
Newark, Delaware.
Norsemen made soup, full Of
Vitamin c it was later found with
base of rose haws.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

seF PFosVess AdOquOte electric power hes Ooys been
ovoAoble 70 meet their every need. An OPIe supply will
continue 10 be ovuobe oil FequiEemeNts-ROw we
are ensOsed in $50 million expOAsiOn prOssOm in
crossing seAoTOAg fOeiles, building new $40 "il-
lien power plant. extending OAd exPORdins transmission
and dsrbusiOn Iiaes and fOeities getting FeSdy for
ali yOur future needs.
SO rest assured - there win eONtinue 70 be Gvoiloble
from our system, opVe dependable supply Of eleetrei
for forms, homes and Stores well industries through
, out the entire Delmorva PeniasuIO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Shaving 1t Fine

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.-R-
Metal shavings so thin that they
are transparent can be produced
on a machine developed here.
The device is the work of DR.. E.
F. Fullam of the General Electric
laboratories, and it will produce a
metal slice 1I5OO,OOOth of an inch
thick.
Cutting metal so thin makes pos
sible it's study under the electrOn
miscrOscOpe.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

homemakers. apple Time in Della
ware" gives many recipes, describ-
es varieties and tells which are.
best for cooking and eating.
The leaflet may be obtained, free,
from the Office Of Information,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
In Case Of Fire

It is always dangerous to remain
in a burning building. Fires often
spread rapidly and cut off escape
anl are likely TO generate poison
Gus gases
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Vet Bonus OWtLGys
Voted By II States
CONTINUED from nrst pagv,

states"
States with pending referendums,
and the amount of proposed bonus
for each, are Missouri, $150,O00, 900,
November, 1850; New Jersey, $685.
100000, November, 1949; Pennsyl-
vania, S5OO,OOO, 900, November, 1949 !;
West Virginia, $9O.OOO,OOO, Novem-
Der, 1850.
The foundation listed these state
bonuses as having been approved :
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-14

An exceptionally fine, nom
drying, transparent, hair
makeup and couture pre-
server that brushes out in
stantly. Lends a look of new
life, a f1attering lustre.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Forest E. Lewis

Forest +. Lewis, aged 63, died
at San Antonio Hospital in Ken
ton at IL a. m. Monday He had
been a livestock dealer in Rich
wood and a prominent member
Of that community.
He was born Sept. II, 1885 in
Redwood, the son of John and
Mary (ForeSD Lewis. He was
married in 1915 to Lena Barbour,
who survives. He was a member
of the MaSons, Lions Club, and
the Claibourne Grange
Surviving besides his wife are
one son, Clyde Lewis, who is the
prosecuting attorney in Delaware
County; two sisters, Mrs. Sher-
man Creviston and Mrs. Clara
Price, both of Redwood. and a
brother. Loren, of Redwood.
Funeral services were held at
2:3O p. m. Thursday, in the First
Methodist Church in Redwood
conducted by Rev. Edward Brew
Ster. Interment was made in
Claibourne cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter, funeral director
of Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

and oleo bills now before the
legislature.
Group singing was led by Joy
Marshall, with Mrs. Willard Fer
rell accornpanist. Several musi-
cal selections given by Joy
Marshall, on his Spanish guitar,
and r. H. Spencer, on an electric
Hiwaiina guitar, were enjoyed by
the group. Following the showing
of a film on Cancer, refresh
ments were served by the hosts.
and the remainder of the evening
spent in visiting and square
dancing.
The next meeting will be held
at the Claiborne Grange Hall.
May 81 with Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Shirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ferrel as hosts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
IE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYSVn-LE. OH

and was a daughter of Robert and
Susan Besse Shannon, deceased.
Both her parents were natives of
Licking County, Ohio.
She was married May II, 1910
to William II. Cashell, who died
in 1885. She was a member of the
Raymond Methodist church.
Surviving are three brothers,
Ray, Robert and Scott Shannon,
all of Kansas, and several nieces
and nephews. Four brothers and
a sister are deceased.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Friday in the Raymond
Methodist church, conducted by
the Rev. Cloyce Copley. Inter
ment will be made in Raymond
Cemetery in charge of Willard
Winter, funeral director.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Zina A. Beecher

Funeral SERVES will be held al
2 D. m. Friday for Zina A. Beech
er, aged 85, who died in Jane
Case hospital at IL a. m. Wednes-
day Of injuries suffered when he
fell from his porch roof the day
before.
Mr.. BeeCher was a retired car
penter-contractor, and was wide
Unknown through out the COM
munity. He had been doing some
repair work to the roof of his
porch at TT E. Sixth St, when he
fell. suffering serious head injur-
les. Neighbors found him lying
unconscious on the ground about
$3.50 a. m Tuesday, and he was
rushed to Jane Case hospital.
A native of Union County, Mr.,
Beecher was born March %, 1864,
and was a son of Walter and
Orinda Jane Sherwood Beecher.
He was married to Lucy Jane
Willoughby, who died Dec. 10,
l948. He was a member of the
First Methodist Church.
Surviving is one brother, DR..
William Beecher, Chicago. Two
sons. two brothers and two sist-
ers have preceded him in death.
Services will be held in the
Methodist Church, conducted by
the Rev. X. B. Alexander. Inter
ment will be in Oakdale ceme-
terry in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of
MarySVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Mrs. Addie Cary

Mrs. Addie Cary, aged 80, died
in her home in Plain City at $50
p. m. Monday, following a years
illness. She was a native of Madi-
son County and was born Sept
13, 1858.
Surviving are three sons, Ell
bert r. Cary, Lank w. Cary and
Asa X. Cary, and two daughters,
Mrs. Nellie B. Lemley and Mrs.
Cora c. Lewis, all of Plain City;
four grandchildren; five great
grandchildren; and one brother
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. today in the Ferguson
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. F. M. Patterson. Interment
was made in Forest Grove ceme-
terry in charge Of Jay d. Fergu-
son, funeral director of Plain
CITY.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Mrs. Ella Hummell

Mrs Ella Hummel, aged 81,
died in her home in Plain City at
1890 p. m. Monday
Surviving are a son, Henry,
Dallas, Tex. two grandsons, Ker-
NIT and Robert Hummel; and
Robert Hummel; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Maude Slyh, Mrs.
Della Strawser and Mrs. Laura
Carpenter.
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Wednesday in the Fergu-
son Funeral Home, conducted by
the Rev F. j McQuay. Inter
ment was made in Forest Grove
Cemetery in charge of Jay d.
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
COUNCIL ELEVEN

COUNCIL ELEVEN
Advisory Council number IL
met in the Farm Bureau Hall
Tuesday evening with Mr.. Gerald
Gibson and Charles Stockwell as
hosts. Due to the absence of the
president, the meeting was open
ed by the vice president, Roy
Nicd, with devotions being con-
Quoted by Mr.. Ivan Beck. Roll
Call was answered by q mem
bers. The Council voted to contri-
butte money to the Well Baby
Conference, and to the Cancer
Fund. The Home Community
Committee meeting was reported
by Mrs. Ivan Beck, who also an
nounced the program for the
next meeting. Mr.. S. L. Cullman
gave a report of the telephone
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Deaths in the County

The Journal is advised that the
late Robert Eugene Cole, whose
funeral was recently held in the
Faulkner Funeral home, was in
correctly reported as having been
a member of st. Johns Lutheran
Church.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Clean Potato Seed

Buying clean seed raised in di-
sease-free fields is good protec-
ton against ring rot" disease in
potatoes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28

Arp Coffee is Americas No. l buy. And in this
thrifty 3lb. bag its an even greater value Just
think! 1t offers you savings of as much as 45c
compared with the price of single pounds of COM
parable quality coffee And, of course Arp Coffee
always offers you fresh rich flavor because its sold
in the whole bean and Custom Ground when you
buy just right for best results in your coffeemaker
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Starr

Mrs. Elizabeth Starr, aged 81
died at the home of her daugh-
ter in Marysville at Sis a. m. to-
day. She was born in Darby
Township on Feb. 2, 1868, the
daughter of John and Sophia
(Hecht Nicol, of Germany. On
Jan. 3, 1892. She was married to
John George Starr who proceeded
her in death on Feb. 2, 1910. She
was a member of st. Johns
Lutheran Church and the Ladies
Missionary Society.
Surviving are five children,
Mrs. George l.. Rauch, Marysville,
Rt. 2; John l.. Starr, MarySville,
Rt. 2; Richard Starr, Milford Cen
ter; Mrs. Urban Schumann, Wa
pokonet, and Mrs. Theodore
Nicol, at whose home she died:
wo sisters, Mrs. Mike Rausch,
Chuckery and Mrs. John L.
Nicol, Marysville, Rt. 5, two
brothers, Fred Nicol, Chuckery,
and William Nicol, Rockford,
Mich; Is grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. One grand
child and four brothers and four
sisters are deceased.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. William II.
Faulkner, of Marysville is the
funeral director.
Mrs. Cora Sashell
Mrs. Cora p. Cashell, ager so,
of Raymond, died in a Columbus
hospital Tuesday. She was born
April II, 1869, in Hiawatha, Kan,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-04-28
APRIL 2s, ls4s
Sees Poultry Price Drop

Large increases in chick pur-
chases for broiler production are
expected to depress poultry prices
later in the year.