davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Bridge Collapse Drops
$50 in Trains Path
By the Associated Press

BURY. England, Jan. 10. A
crowded railroad overpass foot
bridge collapsed today and plunged
$50 football fans Is feet onto the
tracks in the path of a speeding
express train.
The train was tagged down Just
in time to avoid running down
helpless victims sprwaled over
the right of way.
More than 100 were injured BY
the drop and so had to be hospi-
talized.
About 300 were on the bridge
when it broke down but many
managed to scramble back to
safety. Many women and children
were in the crowd elbowing across
the narrow bridge to the railway
station in this suburb of Man
chester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Policeman Found Dead
.0f Gunshot After Party

Police Pvt. Everett M. Fitzgerald.
"a, undercover vice investigator
for the Thirteenth Precinct, was
found dead with bullet wound in
his head early this morning at
220l G street NE.
Pvt. Fitzgerald, colored, who was
appointed to the force in Septem.
Der, 1850, lived at 400 o street
NV, and had been attending q
party with friends at the G street
address, Inspector Beverly Beach
said.
Inspector Beach said the police
mans service revolver was lying
near his feet in a bedroom at
the G street residence. Several
other persons were in the house.
Several unexplodedt cartridges
were found near the policeman's
body. Inspector Beach said. A
cursory examination revealed only
one wound.
Inspector Beach said he was
not satisfied" with circumstances
surrounding the case and was
ordering a full investigation by
the Homicide Squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Educators Forecast
Big Draft in Hitting
Deferment Policies
Suggest Alternatives
To Maintain Flow of
Students to Colleges
By George Beveridoe

A group OF prominent educators
last night cited strong objections
to the present system of draft
deferments for college students,
and suggested three substitute
plans.
The educators predicted draft
calls will be so large during the
next two years that there will be
little room for many (draft)
boards to defer young men who
should continue their education,
even If the board is convinced
that this should be the case"
They suggested these three
plans as alternatives whine not
making any choice among them:
l. That a national specialized
manpower board" decide which
students should be deferred.
Proposed in Report.
2. That military service should
begin wheneducation terminates
provided that an administrative
agency shall have authority to
determine the limits as to indi-
|vidual qualifications, duration OF
education or training and area OF
education or training. ). :"
8. That only students enrolled
in an expanded system of ROTC
programs" be deferred.
The new proposals came in q CO.
page report, entitled, Education
and National Security" drawn ur
by the executive committee of the
American Council on Education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Crippled BIS Lands
Atop Guard House;
5 Killed and 50 Hurt
6 Of Injured Reported
In Serious Condition
After BIost and Fire
By the Associated Press


SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. 10
"A crippled Air Force bomber
crash-landed today atop q
crowded guard house at Mather
Air Force Base and exploded
turning the building into a fam
ing matchbox"
Five men were killed and Sc
injured enough to spend the night
in, a base hospital. Six of the
injured were reported in serious
condition.
The five dead and most of those
burned were guard house pris-
oners. They returned from lunch
to the one-room building just in
time to be caught in a fiery trap
The B-25 was forced to land
when one of its two engines failed
It's three crewmen were among
those injured.
Sees Plane Do Cartwheel.
Fifty yards away, 16-year-old
Connie Scholten, daughter of a
service chaplain, watched in
horror.
Il ran outside" she said, land
saw the plane doing a cartwheel
on the roof of the guard house -
Then men began running in and
out of the center. Nothing hap
pened for some time, and then the
plane went up in smoke and
flames"
One man was reported atop the
plane when it exploded-about 10
minutes after the awkward land
ing on the roof.
Chaplain Howard B. Scholten,
father of Connie, said the 30-by-
100-foot barracks-type building
Cooked like a matchbox some
body had stepped on"
II didn't hear any screaming or
hollering at ALL" the chaplain
added.
Other Buildings Spared.
IT was coming In for q landing
when one of my motors went out
and we pancaked on top Of a
building" gasped the pilot, End
1t. Peter A. Keck, who is suffering
from shock, cuts and burns.
His Injured crew members were
the co-pilot. 1t. Robert C.. circuit,
and T/Sergt. Robert Harrah.
There are several other build
ings near the guard house at the
teeming air base. 10 miles east
Of Sacramento. but only the guard
house was affected.
Mather Is a training base for
bombardiers, navigators and radar
men.
The crash occurred at 2 pm.
{ 5 pm. Eastern Standard Time)
Col. John w. White took over
command of the base today--just
in time to help in the rescue. His
hands. had to be bandaged for
burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
The Fair Deal
Taft and Eisenhower Lead Race
AsG. O. p. Leaders End Session
Remarks on General by Ohoon's Bocker
Are Typical Of Developing Bitterness

between the Ohio Senator and
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
3. The efforts of the Taft sup
porters to tear down Gen. Eisen-
hover, emphasized in the address
of David S. ingalls,, Taft, manager,
in which he seemingly referred to
the general as a good looking
mortician" who, If nominated,
would only preside at the final
rites of the party, not only showed
the bitterness which threatens to
engulf the contest but aroused
resentment Of some leaders not
committed up to this time to any
candidate.
4. The strong presentation Of
the case for Gen. Eisenhower by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,,
his campaign manager, and by
Former Senator Harry Derby Of
Kansas, chairman Of the Essen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

Wants To Know" television pro-
gram, in response to questions put
to him by high school students
from the Washington area.
THAT would involve, sup
pose" Senator Taft continued,
"the recommendations that Gen.
Macarthur made last year of
bombing at least the Communist
lines from Red China into Korea,
the airports in Red China from
which planes take off to attack
our forces, and probably the use
of the Nationalist troops in For
mosa for diversionary raids in
South China"
Senator Taft said, however, that
II am still optimistic that we may
be able to conclude a truce" in
Korea.
while I think that will be
unsatisfactory, while it will con-
firm the Chinese aggression,
believe that on the whole If the
Government won't fight an all out
war that a stalemate peace is
better than a stalemate war, al
though dividing Korea certainly
leaves a sore spot in the world
from which another war may some
day develop" Taft said.
Senator Taft told the teen
ayers he did not think that bomb
ing Red China would create an
all out war. II never could see. "
Senator Taft said, why the Rus
slams would be concerned about
our bombing railroad lines in
Manchuria. It certainly doesn't
present any threat Of aggression
against Red Russia, or come any,
where near it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Casualties Are Placed
At 4 Dead, 81 Wounded

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 10 a.
British troops and Egyptians
fought bloody battles last night
and today in and around the
three key cities along the Suez
Canal-Ismailia, Suez and Port
Said.
Combined casualty figures given
in British and Egyptian COM
muniques listed three Britons
killed and nine wounded, one
Egyptian killed and % wounded.
Twenty Egyptians were reported
wounded today at. Ismailia. The
British said one of their soldiers
was killed and six were injured by
a bomb blast there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Other Crime Stories
Inside Todoy's Star

Crime Probe Proves Hit on TV; Viewers
Coll in Tips on Inquiry. Paae A.
Lucky Numbers in Dreom Books Cool OF
Under Gomblins Heat. Poss AS
An Amos n Andy Act" Mrs. Simkins
Says Of Nichols. Pose AS
Probers Ask Reason for Mersins Tiols
in Bross Rail Shooting. Peas AS
Nelson Prosecutors Pin Conviction HOPS
on Inside" Witnesses Poas All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Murder Of Nun
Sends British
Info Ismai|ia
Suez Convent Victim
Said to Be American:
Students Blamed
BY the Associated Press

ISMAILIA. Egypt, Jan. 10 Cvia
British Army Communications -
1t. Gen. Sir George Erskine, Brit
ish Suez Canal Zone commander.
said tonight Catholic nun was
murdered in a French convent here
today by an Egyptian student
group.
One report identified the nun
as Sister Anthony and said she
was an American. No other identi-
flcation was Immediately available.
Gen. Erskine told reporters Brit
ish troops tomorrow will take over
control of Ismailia. the midway
city between the canal terminals
lat Suez and Port Said, in an at
tempt to curb terrorism here.
Long Battle Fought.
The convent. run by the sisters
|of Saint Vincent de Paul, was
Caught in fighting here between
British troops and Egyptians.
Gen. Erskine came to the COR
respondents mess at Moascar gar
rison tonight after the British
troops and Egyptian snipers had.
fought a long afternoon battle.
The general said company Of
Royal Lincolnshire troops had
gone into Ismailia with big
Centurion tanks and occupied the
convent for protective purposes.
He said the nun was shot after
the students had broken into the
convent.
Normally Out of Bounds.
Other reports here said one Of
the students had shot the nun in
the heart.
Ismailia normally is out Of
bounds to the British under an
agreement between them and the
Egyptian police. However, Gen.
Erskine declared that "as this
(slaying) is such a monstrous
thing" he had felt justified in
going in.
The nun sometimes taught
children at the British head
quarters school at Moascar. Both
Gen. Erskine and his wife, who
accompanied him to the news
mems mess. said they had known
her we'll.
Tomorrow morning I am going
to send an armored patrol into the
city. and then paratroopers will
search the area from which the
thugs have been firing at us,
Gen. Erskine said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
! Led Three Lives
Nine Years Of Undercover Work for FBI End
as Couaterspy Faces Top Reds in Court
By Herbert A. PhiIbriek
Chapter l.
Nine Long Years.

Nine long years led me
breathlessly down a tightrope
to a small platform and o chair.
It was 2 o'clock in the after
noon of April 6, 1949. Beyond
the guard whose back was
turned I could glimpse the
crowded courtroom, hear a muir
muir of words and the rustic of
the crowd. I shifted uneasily
on my feet. There was nothing
to sit on in the blacked-out ele-
vator. I watched the bailiff on
the side Of the room that was
open to my view, waiting for his
signal.
Then I heard the district at
torney. Shall I proceed? Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20


ness to them by their shouts. The
seven were being flown to Nc
Chord (Wash.) Air Force Base
tonight.
Eight bodies have been recov-
cred after being washed ashore
by the changing tide. Plane
salvage efforts were rushed.
The passengers were military
personnel returning from Korea
and Japan. Identities were with
held pending notification of next
OF kin. The plane was United
States-bound from Tokyo via
Shemya, in the Aleutian Islands,
and Anchorage. in Alaska, and
was headed. for McChord base
near Tacoma, Wash.
Life Rats Reported Inside.
Whether the servicemen aboard
were returning veterans of the
Korean war was not divulged.
A pilot who stopped off here
before continuing to McChord.
said he was told all 43 aboard
the plane had managed to get
out of the belly-landed aircraft
but found themselves without life
RATS.
The pilot. R. E. Nelson of
Seattle, said he was told that the
transports co-pilot, Ken
meth Kuhn of Seattle, went back
to the plane cabin for life RATS.
But the plane, bobbing on Is
feet Of water. sank before Mr.
Kuhn could reach the RATS and
get out as water poured through
the door, Mr.. Nelson said.
Northwest Airlines said the
plane carried two 20-man life
RATS and one 10-man raft.
Plane in Is Feet of Water.
1T looks doubtful whether
there are any other survivors," a
Canadian official said.
The plane rested on a gravel bar
in about is feet of water some
three-fourths Of a mile offshore
One wing and the tail poked out
Of the water.
The crew consisted Of John
Pfafdnger, 80. Kent, Wash, the
pilot: Kenneth Kuhn, So, Seattle
and Jane Cheadle, stew
ardess. now Of Seattle but form
erly OF Helena, Mont.
The seven men taken out of the
water and of the protruding wing
by o man In a rowboat were
identified as Sergts. Charles H.
Fields and Richard. p. Fields; 1t.
Donald E. Baker. Sergt. H. 81
Maynard. Pfc. William A. Price.
Dcmearis g. Apostolon and Sergt. |
Gregory Calkins. Home towns
were not available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
St. Mays Mon, IS,
Killed Riding Bicycle

John Albert Wise, rs. of St.
James. in st. Mary's County, was
killed by an automobile last night
as he was pedaling a bicycle
north on State Route 235.
State police at Waldorf, said
the operator of the car was Edwin
Wilburn Widger, 80, of the Pa
tuxent Naval Air Station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Senate Vote Expected
On District Home Rule
Early This Week
Legislation Is Foeine
Bitter Fight Before
Final Action Is Token
By Harold B. Roqers

Controversial home rule legisla-
ton for the District faces q bitter
fight before final Senate action
early this week.
The bill for limited self-gov-
eminent here still will be un-
finished business before the Sen
ate tomorrow. But the real fight
is expected Tuesday when limita-
ton Of debate begins.
Sponsors of the legislation hope
for passage. Opponents are ready
to make several attacks-relyine
mainly on q move to send the
measure back to the District Com
mittee,
The first big test vote will come
on a motion to recommit. There
were reports last night that some
opponents may consider a motion
to send the bill to the Senate
Judiciary Committee, for a study
of objections raised to its consti-
nationality.
May Vote Tuesday.
Various predictions were made
last night on when a final vote
may be taken. Some expect the
Legislation to be disposed Of late
Tuesday. others Wednesday.
The bill calls for an elected
city council Of Is members, ar
elected board Of education, ano
% mayor appointed by the Presi.
dent. confirmed by the Senate
Congress still would have over.
riding authority over any act.
|of the new city government, be-
cause Of its exclusive" jurisdic-
ton given in the Constitution.
The motion to recommit thu
bill will be made by Senator Smith
Democrat, Of North Carolina. HI
said last night he viii urge thai
it be sent back to the Distric
Committee to be considered alonl
with his pending measure to re.
cede the District to Maryland. Hi;
bill already has been referred x
the District group.
Several Senators and many
telephone callers have expressed
interest in the recession bill since
it was introduced last week, thu
North Carolinian said.
Says Power Is too Broad.
The proposed city council shoult
not have the authority or prestige
of a State legislature, Senator
Smith declared and the council.
powers Of taxation are too broas
in the bill. he commended. Further.
more, he will tell the Senate tn,
District Committee approved tn,
bill before it conducted public
hearings, he said.
To recede the District to Mary
land. as Congress receded one sec
ton to Virginia. would give Wash
Continued On Page A-4. Col. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Roin Delays Mock

HONOLULU. Jan. 10 GA
tropical downpour today caused
Representative Mack, Democrat
Of Illinois. to postpone until to-
morrow night his scheduled take
of for California on the longest
overwater. leg Of his around-the-
world flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

The Stor begins publication today Of
u Led Three Lives" the story Of
Herbert A. Philbriek. Q Boston
advertising executive who spent
nine years underground for the
FBl gathering datd esainst Com
munists in the United Stotes. This
is the first Of II instelIments, con.
densed from the book Of the some
title, which MeGraw-HiII will pub
lish in February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Capri Snow Is First in ; Years

CAPRI, Italy. Jan. 10 (R.-The
first snow in three years fell on
this italian summer resort island
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
By Gould Lincoln
Sfor Staff CORRESPONDENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10
The race for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination stepped up in
tempo-and in temper-during the
three-day meeting of the Repub-
lican National Committee which
closed today.
AS the Republican leaders pre-
pared to leave for home a number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

of elements in the immediate stu
alton took shape.
l. Despite the claims of both the
Taft and the Eisenhower camps,
the contest for the nomination is
still wide open. -..
2. The race lies at this point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

Complete Index, Poae AZ
RodIo- TV ProsFoms. Pages c-S-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

U. N. Turns Down Offer by Russia for
New Korean Truce Terms. Pose AS
Armistice Neeotiotors Meet for s Minutes,
Adjourn in Deadlock. Pose AS
U. N. Loses 10 Plones in Week in Korea,
Eight to Ground Fire. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
I Rescued, 8 Bodies
Found as Plane Falls
In Pacific With 43
Transport Loaded With
Military Personnel
Returning From Tokyo
BULLETIN

McCHORD AIR FORCE
BASE. Wash, (P. - A Bit
bomber, possibly returning with
some Of the bodies of victims
Of o Far East air lift plane
crash at Sandspit Airport. B. c.,
early today, was overdue to-
night, Mcchord officials an
nounced. The bomber, with
eight aboard, made its last
positional report from Dunge-
ness, Wash, near Port Angeles.
BY the Associated Press
SANDSPIT AIRPORT. B. c.
Jan. ia crippled DC-4 trans
port plane, hoineward bound from
the Far East with 40 servicemen
and three crew members aboard
understood this Canadian airport
early today and crashed into the
sea.
Seven men were rescued by a
rowboat guided through the dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

MeMohon Considers Entering Presidential
Primary in Illinois. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Taft Sees No Choice
But Full War With
China if Truce Fails
Senator Foresees Use
Of NotionoIized Troops,
Bombing of Mainland
BY the Associated Press

Senator Taft. Republican of
Ohio, said today eff the Korean
truce talks break down completely,
unfortunately I don't see any
choice except to fight an about
war against Red China.
He spoke on MICS youth
Wants To Know television pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
BY The Associated Press

3 Die, ~ Hurt os Plane Falls on Air Bose
suoFd House; Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

Continued on Page A-3, Col. l.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

tsee Ff11LBRIcK. Page A-s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

Continued on Page Az, Col. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20
Home Delivery

The Evening and Sunday Star is
delivered by carrier to all subscribers
at SITS per month. Night Final
Edition 10 cents additional.
Telephone ST. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-20

Rain in morning; clear in afternoon.
High In SOS today, low tonight mid 20s.
Tomorrow. cloudy, cold. Gull report on
Page A-2.)
Noon AS 6 p.m.--43 ii p.m.--42
pm.--45 8 p.m.--43 Midnight AZ
p.m.--47 10 p.m.-43 l a.m43
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
North VulleY

Mrs. Yugo Nayematsu enter
tanned at a birthday party non
oring her daughter, Sandra, on
her first birthday Tuesday art
ernoon. Those present were
Mrs. Jun Mikami, Tommy and
Stevie, Mrs. YaSuo NayematSu,
Carolyn. Wayne and Susan,
Mrs. Harold. Besel,D Diana and
Danny, Mrs. George KaWamoto
and George, and Mrs. Ray NC
Kittrick.
North Star club met Wednes-
day evening at the home OF
Mrs. George Rogers with IL
members present. Each mem
Der is making enough blocks for
a friendship quilt. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Ber-
ME Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Hack
ney spent last Sunday visiting
at the Jake Alder and L. Il.
Jones homes.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Laughery
and family of Fromberg spent
the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olenik and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Durller
spent Monday in Billings. Mrs.
Dumler stayed there until We'd
nesday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. H. A. Williams.
Harold Carper left Sunday for
a ten-day, trip thrugh Idaho,
oregon and California. He
spent Sunday evening in Bill
ings with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde
Peterson.
Mrs. Jun Mikami and child
rem spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. George KaWamoto.
Mrs. Harold BeSel was hostess
at a birthday party for her
daughter, Diane, who was five
years old, Sunday afternoon.
Guests at the party were Car
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Two Locul Students
Elected to Honorary

Bob Smith and Lloyd Saun-
ders of Hardin have been elect
ed to Les Bouffons, honorary
organization at Montana State
college, Bozeman, according to
Information received here.
The local students are among
16 recently pledged. They are
selected during the spring quar-
ter of their junior year for
their qualities of outstanding
personality and campus prom
inence.
Les Bouffons. sponsors an an
nual formal dance at which the
pledges are announced and the
all-school queen, chosen by the
entire student body, is present.
ed. The organization, founded
in 1900, is the oldest honorary
organization at MISC.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

olyn Dumler, Carolyn Hert,
Alice Hert, Judy BeSel, Kathy
Ann ShiraSago, Stevie and
Tommy Mikami, George, Mary
and Judy KaWamoto, Sandra
NayematSu, Shirley Skagg and
Carolyn and Wayne Nayematsu.
The mothers we're also present.
MI. and Mrs. Edward F. Mil
Ter were Sunday dinner guests
of MI. and Mrs. jim Rogers and
family at Sorrell Horse.
Billings shoppers this week
included MIR. and Mrs. Lloyde
Carper, MIR. and Mrs. Ted Dunn
Ter and MIR. and Mrs. Jun Mix
ami.
Mrs. Anna Dygert spent
wednesday and Thursday at
the Lloyde Carper home with
Mrs. Anna Wort while the Car
per'S were in Billings. (
The most recent bird to be-
come extinct is the heath hen.
once very common in the North
Atlantic states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
336 Us 733-2354

Eagle Bar ---836 785 733-2354
central Garage OFT 769 S45-2308
High Game - Torske 2Oo.
High Series = Kline $40. r.
eta NTnTNTrCT - - +V
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

Shop in Hardin!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-02-29
Feminine Fashion
FLaiT=

Would you hike to you
What Doesn't
In going working rai:
and must pass II to
better Groomed womNnjust plan a. Some
people planners forced
able stretch the
clothing dollar the valuable tricks learn
writer describes boWby blow Of action
better dressed March is leaves
barely afford a handkerchief
First catch yourself the Of Spring fashion Second
Joy knowledge this when everything
you already have plainly "old fashioned"
u physical inventory OF pos
bheS Pull everything out Of closet Get back
the cleaners you put spring things storage.
Fourth everything and look critically II It's good
enough let out take in lucky E
lengthen shorten
you bright creep up you
Youn think old and
look o feel your best the garment.
planners hat, Of shoes
flower. scarf pair o. gloves jeVelry.
be you possibly portion outfit
intelgenty
Any things you buy up your
rather than duplicate what you
by planning you'll plenty shop be-
the
completely broke way Of their price
Just yourself good
that
actually down business
Okay. I'm counting