davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

bags, EXPELLO Crystals in drawers and chests
work, no worry, no moths when you use EXPEL
your Drug or Department Store today.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

scoring Tesauro and Carnevale. The
rally ended, however, when Car
della hit into a double play.
Hagerstown threatene d in the
ninth. Zinn, the first man up, walk
ed and Smith scored him with a
double to center Perrin followed
with a single to center, with Smith
holding at third Solt then got the
third straight hit, a double to center,
scoring Smith with the second run
of the inning and sending Perrin to
third. But at this point, manager
Carnevale sent in Niles Jordan, his
ace pitcher, with a record of l6 wins
and three losses, and the rally was
over. Tufano, the first man to face
him, popped up to first. He then
struck out Canterna and ended the
inning and the game by striking out
Hersom, who was sent in as a pinch
hitter for the pitcher.
Summary: Wilmington, 8R. 11H
lie. 6 Left Hagerstown SIR. 1911
lie. 10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

comb. Tesauro made II hit num-
Der seven, as well as run number
seven, when he also belted one over
the leftfeld wall. Carnevale struck
out, but Hood, up for the second time
in the inning, walked. The fourth
ball got past Solt and Hood headed
for second Then, when Solt threw
wild to second, Hood went to third
on the error, from where he scored
the eighth and final run of the in
ming on a wild pitch. Kousgan also
walked, but the slaughter ended
when Gardella flied out
Hagerstown came up with two
runs in the seventh, to make the
score Ia to 5. With one away,
Perrin hit one over the leftfeld
wall Solt followed with a single
to center and went to second on a
wild pitch. Tufano flied to center for
the second out, but Canterna beat
out hit to short and when Car
nevale booted the ball, Solt scored
on the error, but the inning ended
when Riddle, batting for Carmi-
cheal, popped up.
In the bottom of the seventh
Perrin went to the mound, Billy
Smith moved to rightfeld and Rid
die went to first.
Pete retired the Blue Rocks in
order in the seventh, but in the
eighth, after striking out Marier
and Tesauro, Carnevale singled and
scored on Hoods double. Kousagan
then ended the inning by grounding
out.
The Braves sixth and final run
came in the ninth, when Lou Tufano
smacked one over the leftfeld wall
with none on.
Summary: Wilmington 15R. 21H.
2E. II Left; Hagerstown, CIR. 12H.
3E. IL Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Keeping Up With The Braves
BY DOUG STEWART
BY DOUG STEWART

third on brakes double to center.
Karson then worked the count to
three balls and no strikes, but Andy
then decided it was about time to
go home, so he whipped two called
strikes past Karson and then got him
on a fly to center Williams tried
to keep the rally going with the
third hit of the inning, a single to
left, scoring DiMenna and sending
Drake to third, but Burnham then
hit into the Braves third double
play of the night and the ball game
was over.
Summary: Salisbury, 3R. 81. Be.
5 Left. Hagerstown, SIR. Gil. Be 6
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

hits in five times at bat, "a single to
center, scoring Lind and sending
linn to third, but Perrin struck out
and Solt grounded out.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth when Hagerstown got two
more runs to make the score So.
Smith started it off with a single to
right, but Perrin forced him at sec
ond. Solt and Tufano both walk
ed, filling the bases. Canterna
then forced Perrin at the plate, leav-
ing the sacks still loaded Bill AL
len came through with a single to
left scoring Solt and Tufano, but
Bortz flied to center to end the raj
ly.
The Braves last two runs came in
the ninth inning, when the Sails
bury defense completely fell apart.
With one away, Freund was safe at
first on the shortstop's error. Zinn
then flied to center, but Burnham
dropped the ball and both runners
were safe. Smith then got his third
hit, a single to left scoring Freund
and sending zinn to third. Perrin
flied out to center for the second
out, with Zinn scoring after the
catch, and Solt ended the inning on
an infield out.
Summary: Salisbury, 2R. Sill Sc.
10 Left. Hagerstown, 7R 10H. BE.
8 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26

Andy Bush, give up six successive
hits in the first inning, good for four
runs, and then pitch shutout bali the
rest of the way, while his team mates
were shellacing three Harrisburg
pitchers all over the lot, the Braves
won the first of their two game series
with the Senators by the lopsided
score of 10 to a, to give Bush his 10Th
win, he has only lost one. Jim Solt
did the catching
Freeman started for Harrisburg,
but was relieved in the third by
Peerenboom (the losing pitcher,
with Bob Smith taking over in the
fourth. Jadwin was behind the plate
Bush got off to a bad start in the
first frame when, with one away,
Fuller, Cox and Randazzo singled in
order; Bowman and Mates followed
with doubles, each driving in two
runs, and Qualben came right be-
hind them with the sixth straight hit,
single But Bush then struck out
Jadwin and got Freeman on a force
out at second, and the Senators were
through for the night, as far as runs
were concerned, for from there on
out, Andy only gave up four hits -
one in the third, one in the sixth,
one in the seventh and one in the
ninth.
Hagerstown scored twice in the
second. With one away, Tufano, who
had three for four, singled and went
to second on Canterna's single. Bush
then forced Canterna at second, with
Tufano moving to third, from where
he scored on Freund's first hit Of the
night (he wound up with four for
siX), with Bush stopping at second.
Lind followed with another single,
scoring Bush, and then Zinn flied
out.
1t was 4-3 Harrisburg in the third
when Smith, who had three for five
Gall Of them doubles), reached first
on an error, moved to third on Solt's
single and scored on Tufano's double.
Then came the Braves first of two
big innings-the fourth and fifth.
In the fourth, the bases were
loaded, with none out, when Bush
walked and Freund and Lind singled.
linn also drew walk, forcing in
Bush, and then Smith grounded out,
with Freund scoring on the play.
Perrin was up next and he grounded
to third, but Jadwin dropped the
throw to the plate and Lind scored
on the error Solt made the second
out when he flied to left, with linn
scoring after the catch, and Tufano
doubled, scoring Perrin with the
fourth run of the inning. Canterna
popped up to retire the side.
1t was the same story in the fifth.
Singles by Freund and Lind, plus
an error, produced one run; Billy
Smiths double drove in the second,
and Pete PERMITS home run over the
centerfeld wall, accounted for two
more, and the score was IL to 4.
The 18th and final run came in
the eighth when Tufano, who had
walked and moved to third on an
other walk and double play, scored
on Freund's single.
Summary: Harrisburg, Ar 10H. AZ
8 Left; Hagerstown, 13R. 17H. 2E-
10 Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
HARRISBURG HERE
Tuesday, July "a

In a read, wild and woody game,
that saw the leagues leading pitcher,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Postponed Games

May II 49, Allentown here. This
will be played as part of double
header on Thursday, August 16.
May 19-At Salisbury.
May 28-York here. This will be
played as part of a double-header
on Thursday, August 2.
June 10-Lancaster here double
header). The first game will be
made up on Saturday, August rs, as
part of double-header, and the sec
ond game on Sunday, August rs, also
as part of double-header.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
SALISBURY HERE
Wednesday. July Ii

Hagerstown won their two-game
series with Salisbury taking the
Wednesday night game by a score of
5 to 2. While Tuesday nights game
was one of the best played in the
stadium all year, Wednesdays game
was just the opposite, with both
teams coming up with three errors,
to say nothing Of several mental
ones.
Andy Bush went all the way to
rack up his 18th win Che has only
lost one). Jim Solt was his catch
err.
Minton started for Salisbury, but
injured his thumb while at bat in
the fifth and had to leave the game.
Gunnet took over in the bottom half
of the fifth and went the rest of he
way. Karson was behind the plate.
Salisbury took a two-run lead in
the top half of the second. Drake,
the first man up singled to center
and went to second on Karson's sin
gle to left. Williams sacrificed both
runners along and Burnham follow
ed with the third hit of the inning,
a single to center, scoring Drake, and
when Tufano booted the ball. Kar-
son also scored on the error. But
the rally ended when Minton hit
into double play
The Braves scored a run in the
bottom half to make the score 81
Salisbury. Smith, the first man up.
singled to right. Perrin then popped
up to the infeld and the ball fell
safely between the third and first
basemen. DiMenna attempted to
pick the ball up but kicked it away
and Smith moved to second and
Perrin was safe at first on the err
ror. Solt followed with a single to
left scoring Smith, with Perrin stop
ping at second. Tufano forced Per-
I'M at third for the first out, with
Solt moving to second, Canterna
struck out and Bush forced Tufano
to retire the side.
Hagerstown went in front AZ in
the third. Bortz walked and after
Lind had struck out, linn singled
to left and when Williams booted
the ball, Bortz scored on the error
and linn went all of the way to third.
Smith then walked and Perrin forced
him at second, but when Carr threw
the ball away trying for the double
play, linn scored on the second err
ror of the inning. Solt was up next
and he got his second straight hit,
double to center, scoring Perrin
with the third run. Tufano struck
out to retire the side.
That was all the scoring until the
fifth when Hagerstown scored their
final run of the night to make the
score So. Lind doubled and after
linn and Smith had flied out, he
scored on PERMITS hit to left. Solt
popped up for the third out
After Bush gave up the two runs
and three hits in the second frame,
he didn't allow another hit until
the seventh, when Karson singled
with one out, but the next two bat
tiers popped up. He gave up his
fifth hit in the eighth when, with two
away, Carr singled, but Andy then
struck out Stewart to retire the side.
The Athletics threatened in the
top half of the ninth when they
scored their third and final run on
three hits. DiMenna, the first man
up, singled to right and went to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
AT WILMINGTON
Sunday, July 22

The Blue Rocks made it two
straight over the Braves on Sunday
night, when they won the second
game of the three-g game series by a
score of to S.
Charlie Miller (the losing pitcher
started but was taken out for a
pinch-hitter in the top half of the
eighth and Dick Carmichael pitched
the last inning. Solt was behind the
plate.
Nemes, the starting pitcher for
Wilmington, won his fourth game
(he has lost none), but needed help
in the late innings, with Johnson
relieving him in the sixth and Niles
Jordan, Wilmington's ace left-hand-
er, taking over in the ninth. Hoff-
man and Turner divided the catch
ing chores.
Jim Solt and Billy Smith drove in
five of Hagerstown' runs, Solt hav-
ing two RIBS and Smith three.
Smith had three for five, including
two doubles, and Solt had two for
four--a single and a double. The
Braves had plenty of chances to win
the game, leaving - men stranded
on the base paths.
Wilmington batted around in the
second inning to take 40 lead.
Carnevale, Hood and Kousagan hit
in succession, with Kousagan's triple
scoring two runs and then he scored
on wild pitch. Gardella walked
and went to second on a wild pitch.
but when he tried to score on Hoff-
mans single, Tufaho threw him out
at the plate. Nemes grounded out,
with Hoffman stopping at second,
but Claycomb followed with dou-
BILE scoring Hoffman with the fourth
run. Marier walked, but the in
ming ended when Tesauro ground
ed out.
HagerstoWn picked up a run in
the fourth. With one away, Smith
singled, went to second on PERMITS
walk and scored on Solts single.
Tufano struck out, but Canterna fol-
lowed with the third hit of the in
ming, single to left, but the rally
ended when Perrin was thrown out
at the plate trying to score from sec
ond on the hit.
PERMITS single and Tufano's dou-
bic put men on second and third in
the sixth with only one out. but
Carnevale then yanked Nemes and
sent in Johnson, who put out the
fire in short order, by striking out
Canterna and Miller to retire the
side
The Braves got back in the game
In the top half of the seventh when
they came within one run of tying
the score. Freund, the first man up.
was safe at first when Hoffman let
the third strike get away from him.
Lind walked and linn followed with
single to short left, filling the
bases. Smith then doubled to right
scoring Freund and Lind, with linn
stopping at third. Perrin struck
out and Solt was given an intention
al pass, but the rally ended when
Tufano hit into double play.
The Blue Rocks, however, iced the
game in the bottom half, when they
scored four more runs on four hits.
With one away, Claybomb started
things off with a home run over the
leftfeld wall. Marier then walked.
Tesauro singled and Carnevale came
behind him with a double, scoring
Marier with the second run. Hood
got an. Intentional pass, filling the
bases, but the strategy backfired
when Kousagan singled to center,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
AT SALISBURY
Friday, July 20

Thursday nights game at Sails
bury was rained out and was played
as part of "a double-header on Fri
day. This still leaves the game rain
ed out at Salisbury on May 10 to
be made up and it will probably be
played when the Braves make their
last trip there August Ia and Is.
Hagerstown won both games of
the double-header, the first by a
score of 2 to 0 and the second, 7 to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
Next Home Games

Tonight Thursday - Sunburyi
game time 8:15.
Tomorrow friday Night-Sun-
bury; game time 8:15.
Tuesday Night - Wilmington;
game time 8:l5.
Wednesday Night - Wilmington;
game time 8:15.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-07-26
INTERSTATE
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Double Plays
(Through Tuesday)

Through Tuesday night, with 81
games played, the Braves had com
pleted ga double plays-50 at home
and "A on the road.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Oyster Stew Makes
Good Winter Meal

Old-faShioned oyster stew is a
happy choice for many winter
supper. Home-makers can have
it ready to serve quickly, and
very little other food is needed
to satisfy even hearty appetites.
Cooking time and temperatures
are important to make top quail
ty stew, says Alma Garvin, ex-
tension nutritionist at Ohio Stara
University. For oysters to be
at their best, cook at low temper
ature and only until the edges
begin to curl Cooking at tent
peratures that are too high or for
too long a period tends to make
oysters tough and ,stringy.
One pint of oysters for each
quart of whole milk is a good
proportion. Miss Garvin, advises,
however, the proportion can be
varied-depending on the family
budget and appetites. Put oys
ters, strained oyster-liquid, but
ter, and seasonings-salt, pepper
parika-into a saucepan. Simme:
gently over low heat until edges
begin to curl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
New Dairy Barn Fly
Killer Developed

Wilmington, Del.-The devel-
opment of a new insecticide, de-
signed specifically for use in and
around dairy buildings, was dis
closed here by the Du Pont Com
pany. This new product now
makes possible a complete fly
control program for dairy farms
through use of just two spray
materials.
Both barns and cattle must be
sprayed to make such a program
effective, Du Pont entomologistS
point out Use of the new in
Secticide in barns, combined with
applications of the currently re.
commended methoxychlor sprays
ON cattle, will achieve this result
Such a program will combine
complete safety from toxic haz.
ards with. long residual protcc,
ton of cows and premises.
The new insecticide Off dairy
barn use is a combination of two
modern chlorinated hydrocarbor
compoundS-methoxchlor and lin
dane. 1t was developed to give
dairymen quick kill of flies, anc
also to keep barns fly-free for /;
number of weeks following each
spraying.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
CR0TTO CIRCUS.
OPENS SUNDAY.
| N 7 0 | { D 0.

The Grotto Circus was born five
years ago in small way at the
Civic Auditorium in Toledo and
was Immediately declared a sue
cess. In the next year and from
then on it has been produced in
January at the new and larger
Sports Arena, where one can en-
joy winter circus in warmth and
comfort. The Grotto Circus has
become one of the largest and
best entertaining enterprises of
Toledo. Each year it becomes big
ger and better.
The committee in charge makes
every effort to bring the best in
acts and talent obtainable show
ing its patrons something new
and diversified each year.
The 1851 Grotto Circus opens
a seven day engagement at the
Toledo Sports Arena, Sunday af
ternoon, Jan. IA, at $50 p. M
There will be two performances
daily, at $3.50 and $3.50, with the
exception of Monday, Jan. Is
when no matinee will be given.
The show this year will feature
Unus, the man who stands on one
finger; Loni and Realizes, foot jug
glers; the Concello Flying Act
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Ottawa Countians
Give CROP $3.50

Ottawa county contributed ST.
539.44 to the Christmas Christian
Rural Overseas Program, Mrs.
George Peters, chairman, has an
nounced.
The contribution, which the
committee described as liberal,
was made up of donations from
Benton, Carroll. Salem, Harris,
Erie, Allen and Catawba town
ships, with Benton leading with
gift of $365.40.
Clay, Portage, Bay and Danbury
townships did not contribute, ac-
cording to the report.
A check covering all of the do.
nations was mailed to CROP
headquarters several days ago. II
will be used to feed needy child
rem overseas.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
DANBURY

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Vollmer
enjoyed two weeks vication trip
to Florida. They accompanied
their son, Lawrence, and wife of
CataWba.
Lester Bauman and daughter,
Ann, of Cincinnati, spent several
days over the holidays with with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil King, Jr., of
Erie Beach, were confirmed on
Christmas Day in connection with
the morning service at the st.
PauPS Lutheran church.
Mrs. Richard Wadsworth, Miss
Audry Hallier and Miss Marjorie
Dayton attended prenatal show
er Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. Richard French, Port
Clinton, honoring Mrs. Chas.
Lenke. Other guests we're: Mrs.
Don Wargosky, AJAX Harbor; Mrs,
Bob Randall, Mrs. Luther Paul
sen, Sandusky; Mrs. Chas. Neither
lands and Mrs. ChaSter Burr. The
Misses Ann and Mary Kihlken and
Mrs. Robert Cover, Miss Irma
Dayton and Mrs. David Braith-
waite were unable to attend.
Ernest baltimore had the mis-
fortune of breaking his arm while
cranking a tractor on the coolest
day we had last week.
Mr.an d Mrs. Albert Gulau and
son, Dick, of Dearborn, Michigan,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs !. H. Gulau. at the home of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
B. p. w. c. Meets

3. p. w. c. Meets
The P. c. B. P. w. C. met We'd
neSday at the NJ E. Church. Din
ner was served to forty members
and two guests.
The meeting was called to or
der by Leonardo Sherer in the
absence of Thelma Montgomery.
1t was opened by sining "Ameri-
ca the Beautiful.
Speaker for the evening was
John Reinheimer who told mem
bers of the problems to be ironed
out before we would become a
city. His subject was Our new
baby" .'...-
A report was given by Ann
Bolte in regard to sponsoring the
Minstrel to be held in early
Spring. Her committee is Eunice
Bissell, Martha Morgareidge, Ar
lene Krohe and Florence Miller
Florence Miller, chairman of
the membership committee pre-
sented the names of the follow
ing new members: Helen Meter,
Ethel Misch. Jean Morton, Rebec-
ca Pressler, Florence Rowland,
Loretta Strickland. Gertrude
Thorsen, Verdi Won Thron. Helen
Wedekind and Leila Winkler.
They were welcomed into the
club by president Thelma Mont
gomery.
The call system given to Ma
gruder Hospital has been install
ed and will be dedicated at a
later date. 1t will bededicated to
Miss Mabel Selin who was the
first president of B. P. w. c..
and also the first superintendent
of Magruder hospital.
A report on Christmas pack
ages sent to the Toledo State
Hospital was given by Ann Bolte.
1872 packages were given by the
members.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Martin, Mrs. Hazel Weis Ascher.
Mrs. Charles Dress, Sr., Mrs. Sar-
ah Terp, Mrs. Gust Schmidt.
Jan. Ia - Lendell Ruddock,
Irene Christensen, Beulah Wolfe,
Barbara Glass, Mrs. John Lorent.
zen, II. A. Hawking, Edwin A.
Norris,
Jan. 15-MrS. Charles Collins,
Carol Paysen Petersen, Mrs. Tom
Keating, f. j. Haas, Frances
RooSe, Mrs. Sanford Swift.
Jan. 16-Audrey Lange Kar-
shuk, Raymond LieSke, Mrs. Mat,
Barnholt. Mrs. George Blaine,
c. IL. Jackson, Karen Seidl, Alvin
+. Babcock, Wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Sprenger.
Jan. l7-MrS. F. A. Gerner
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Franklin and Astrid, peerless
equilibriSts; the Freddi unparal-
leled acrobatic aces; ELY Ardelty,
trapeze thrill artists; the intrepid
Margas sisters in aerial daredevil
try; Cults Gorilla Parody, with
speed and fun for everybody; the
world famous Hanneford Family.
greatest of all riding troupes; Tie
bor's trained seali ons from the
briny deep; the Ringing Herd
of performing elephants; the Has
lev trampoline casting act; the
Lalonde Trio on the aerial bars;
and George and Kay, equilibristic
mavelS.
The greatest of the "big top"
clowns will include Kinko, the
Rubber Man, also known as the
human pretzel.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
BIRTHDAYS
. ANNIVERSARIES

Jan. 11-Jim, Basiley, Julius
Jensen, Allen Wolfe. Mrs. Bar
bara Beck and Mrs. Sophia Rob
lnson twin Sisters), Mrs. Rich
ard Zibbel,
Jan, 12-Join SteGenS. Leon
ard Gordon, Mrs. Jack Shelter,
Laurabelle Jensen, Christopher
Lee Burke, Shirley Macdonald
Jan. l3-CharleS Williamson.
Raymond Bahnsen, Florence Swi-
gart, Herbert Newton, Evelyn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

February breeding Type TO
Production in Dairy-C. d. Nc
Grew. Ohio State University.
February 15-The Kind of Silo
to Build-Kenneth Battles, Ohio
Etate University.
February 1744-H Party.
February 19-4-H Council.
Community institutes tentative
ly set for February 6-7-8-9.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

his sister, Mrs. ]. T. Kihlken,
and family
Audrey Hallier, David Kihlken.
Adele Kihlken and Janice Kirk
returned to their school duties at
Bowling Green University, We'd
nesday, after two weeks of vaca-
ton.
Willard Buck returned his
daughter, Nancy, to Columbus,
Tuesday, where she is student
at Capital University. They were
accompanied by several other
students, who also return to their
school duties.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
Winter Farm
Activities Listed

January l6--Fruit School, Port
Clinton. Ohio.
January l7-Dairy Service Unit
Meeting.
January 18--First in series of
Four Dairy Meetings: Herd Health,
c. l.. Blackman, Ohio State Uni.
versity.
January 25-Dairy Feeding-C.
d. McGrew, Ohio State Up;ver-
Sity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12
cELoTEx PAYS DIVIDEND

Chicago - Preliminary figures
indicate that The CeloteX Corpor-
atoms net income for the year
ended October 81, 1850 is So
003, 900, o. S. Mansell, president
announced here today, which
after preferred dividend require
ments would equal $3.03 per
share on the 9O5,472 shares of
common stock outstanding.
Use a News Classified Ad
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-01-12

Sandra Lou st. Clair, William
L. Zeis, Carol Jean and Judith
Ann PodgurSki Twins, Otto Hei-
neman, Rosalyn Lynch.