davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
HAPPY sTITCHERS

The Happy Stitchers All club held
their regular meeting and achievement
day at the L. Delamore home Sept. "A
at 1880. The regular meeting opened
with the song Follow the Clean"
Kathy Peterson led IN giving the
two pledges. After a short business
meeting Barbara Kappei introduced
Joyce Sorensen who gave q demon
stration on Accessories" Beverly An
derson read the All story of the year.
Helene Andersen hen announced the
dress revue in which the girls modelled
some of the clothes that they had
made. Elaine DelamOre furnished the
BACKGROUND music. Mary Crosgrove
played a piano solo.
Joyce Sorensen gave a report on
her trip to Bozeman which she won
in clothing judging. The group then
played musical bingo. A lovely tea
was served after which the members
displayed all the things they had made
in All.
Saturday. Sept. 10 at $50 the Happy
Stitchers and their leaders had a tour
of DR.. Wits Animal hospital. Mr.. Witt,
Sr. was the guide. There were two
operating rooms, one for the little
animals and one for the large animals.
In the kennels were dogs who were
sick or hurt, and some were there
to board. In the outside pens were
cattle. The dogs are taken outside
during he day and at night they are
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

stated, pictures to us the match
less grace of God, who in Christ
Jesus has prepared for sinful
mankind a free and full salvation.
This is the glorious message of
the Epistle.
Another highlight of the con-
vention was the report by DR..
Harms, vice president of the LII
theran Church = Missouri Synod,
and official synodical delegate to
this convention. DR.. Harms has
Travelled throughout the world as
a representative of the Lutheran
Church = Missouri Synod and re-
ported to the convention on the
vast and farflung mission endeav-
ors of this church body.
A very important step forward
was taken by the convention
when, realizing that their great
expansion has caused many prob
lens in the field of administra-
ton, they voted to create the Of
flee of Executive Secretary with
in the district. He will serve as
coordinator of the various activi-
ties of the district.
The weeks reports of what has
been done in the past years and
of the work that awaits them in
the future had a very SOLDERING
effect on the convention. Faced
with the immense needs of the
church the body voted to accept
a budget of $148, 10000, an in
crease of ~$38,OOO.OO over last
years budget.
Mr.. Smelser, the representative
from the local church, has pre-
pared a report on the convention
which he will present to the mem
bers of the local congregation.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

have moved to Sidney and are living
Ia n Of the Kingbay homes. Mr..
Berg was recently appointed game
warden for this area.
MIR. and Mrs. Nels Norgaard retIIrpad
the llrst OF the week from a ten DAYS
NlsIt with Mr.. Norgaard's brother and
sister and their families at TYLER.
MINI. StS-'
Friends win be happy to hear that
JAKE Sandvik, former Sidney resident
,4I3 mas been a hospital patient IN
winston Tor Injuries sustained in an
automobile accident in August is now,
LIoIne ana working a few hours each
Jay. MRS. SandVik is still under hos
pltal care. Their two children. wbo
were also injured in the accident are
setklng along nicely.
Mr. n Mrs. Carl Englebach of
Butte stopped in Sidney last weeL
Tor an overnight visit with Mr. and
VII, II. A. Gerber on their wav to
SCODey' on a business trip. Mr.. Eng1e-
'pach' a farmer member of the Sidney
nIs4 School faculty, is now instructor
school. -" outue hlgh
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker of Oshkosh
have been visiting tbe Dssf
week IN Sidney at the home Of NJ
BAKERS aunt, DR.. Marie Finnannas
VIZ mere they also enjoyed a visit
W.. announcer aunt nj her husband
~ ~9- G4GQ W.. Johnson 0f
nAwdukSe' VINO are cow
lime at the Zimmerman home. Mr. 49,
= manager of the unemployment of
ice in Oshkosh. ie"t Of
MIS-; Z K. Hurry and Mrs. Bill Ford
were hoSteSseS at the regular mae+ino
~ +In LaueS Golf and Bridge club
a. Inc regular meeting Wednesday, A
i:OO covered dish luncheon wSs fo11
1o"eu oy The u afternoon Of bridpa
dS Weatner conditions were moi r.
Voraole for golf. Mrs. o. D H,,ttoo
ana Mrs. G. r. Magruder were svSsrdI
ca mgr and second high bridge score
prizes respectively.
Ann Rambur and Loretta P.~u.
were IN Minneapolis over the weaS
END 70 attend the Minnesota Hair
uleSSerS and CoSmotologist's conven-
Lon neld at the Radisson hotel Mrs
rSdMus returned Wednesday morning
s@ M MIS-. Rambur stopped at Litch-
~ n - 1or a tew days visit with
her sisters and their families.
MIR. and Mrs. AxeI Person have
LOU Ihelr nouseguests this week their
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
IersSon n children, Carlos and
Inca margaret of Hot Springs. south
Dakota' and Mrs. Persons brother
ana slSter-ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
JacoDSon OF Walker, Mimi. Lester
PersSon IS on a vacation from his
work as engineer on the RECLAIM a+sor
project at Hot Springs, and the Walk
ers are on their way to Minot to IT.
Tend a cousins golden wedding. MI
walker IS a retired businessman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Armentrou+
and their daughter and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor orr and little
son Of Cody, Wyoming, visited IN
sidney recently at the home of Mrs
Armentrout's mother. Mrs. Gertrude
Slmard, and among other relatives
Soon after their return to Cody the
young people left for India, wnere
ment work.
Mr.: and Mrs. George Haverluk and
daughter Georgette. returned FRIDAY
from a two weeks vacation on which
they visited Mr.. Haverluk's narent,
at Belfield, N. Oak, and with Mrs
Haverluk's parents. MI. and Mrs. A. A
Schatz at Napoleon. They also visit.
ca relatives n old friends in Bis.
marck, Fargo and other points in fbe
state.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD p
Thursday. Oct. Is, 1855 y

brought to the inside kennels. Every
thing was very clean. It was a most
interesting and educational tour.
Mary Crosgrove, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Yellowstone Livestock
Commissions Weekly
Market Report
Oct. II. 1855

Oct. II, 1855
Total cattle receipts today 1910.
Total receipts last week 1149.
Total receipts same week year ago
CATTLE
Med to good steers, grass
1ab Is 0O-17 90
Med. to good heifers, grass
fat 14OO-IC d
Common to med. steers &
helferS grass fat .... 14.O0-I5.5O
Young heifer type COWS $1,000. 1l.5O-I3.5 so
Utility and com COWS 9.OO-II so
Gamer and cutter COWS -.---.. 6.50-9.00
Bulls 1000 HOO
Veal calves - I5.OO-18.OO
Remarks - No grain fed cattle. Grass
fat steers and heifers steady with
a week ago., quality considered. All
cows strong to soc higher. Bulls steady.
STOCKERS & FEEDERS
Good to choice teers .-- No choice
Medium to good steers ---- 16.O0-17. go
to med. steers - 13.00-I6.OG
Coco to choice heifers Il .25-1525
Med. to good heifers - 13.OO-14.00
Com. to med. heifers 11.5O-13.O0
Good to choice steer calves 18. 1920. 90
Com. n med. steer calves 15.00-17. so
Good to choice heifer calves Is. O0-16.5 Sc
Com. and ned hfr. calves -. 13.O0-14.5 so
Stock cows, feeder cows .- 700 = 900
Dairy type calves .---- 10.O0-13.00
Remarks - Stocker and feeder cat
tie plaineSt of the season. Market soc
lower, common teers 100 lower. Feeder
heifers barely steady. Bulk of feed
er cattle again going to local feed lots,
as for past 3 weeks.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
Wayne VIC. reporter.
WESTERN

The Western Funmakers All club
held their reorganization meeting at
Grandview hall October 9. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Gary King; vice-president, Myron
Pentz; secretary, Jean W~illoughby.
news reporter, Robert Etzel; Tecrea-
ton leader, Michael Gibson; song
leader, James WiIloughby. Mr.. Werner
King and Mrs. Henry Etzel were chos-
en- as leaders.
The club invited Mr.. Finnicum of
the Soil Conservation service in Circle
to speak or. range work at the next
meeting.
Gary King, Jesn willougnby, and
Robert IGtzel were appointed IS a
committee to work with the leaders
IN planning the yearly program.
Alice Willoughby and Gary King
are to give demonstrations at the next
meeting, which viii be he'd at the
Dayton Wiloughby home on Novem-
Der 6. Roll call will be What l learn
ed about range management in the
past year"
Robert Etzel reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Bell will
leave Sunday for Grand Forks.
n. Oak, where they will visit in
definitely at the home Of their
s~on-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Simpson.
Kay Carpenter left by car Sat
urday for Owatonna, Mimi, where
ne will take a five weeks course
of study to prepare him for his
new position as Nebraska State
sales manager for the Federated
Mutual Co., hardware nd imple-
ment insurance, to which he was
promoted by the company a few
weeks ago. Bill Lund was appoint
ed at that time to fill the local
position as district manager for
the company formerly held by
Kay. Mrs. Carpenter and the chill
dren will remain in Sidney until
Kay is through his course, and
are moving from their home into
one of Chad's apartments for that
time. They have sold their home
to MI. and Mrs. Gail Witt of
Sioux Pass, who plan to move in
the end of the month.
Mrs. Marvin Berry and Mrs.
Howard Sissel attended the East
ern Star meeting at Fairview
Monday evening, at which time
a representative of the State
Grand Chapter made her official
visit. Tuesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Sissel, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Les
lie Nevins and Mrs. Bailey Fish
er visited the Chapter at gilbert
son to be there for the official
visit Of a representative of the
Montana Grand Chapter.
Mrs. Orven (Friday) Peterson
and daughter Kay, and Mrs. R. H.
Mutt and daughter Barbara were
week end guests in Williston at
the E. 3. Merritt and DR.. Lund
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harnish left
by car Friday for Belle Fourche,
S. D., to visit at the homes of Mrs.
Harnish's brothers, and planned
to go from there over a souther-
ly route to Phoenix, Arizona,
where they will spend the win
ter.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Beagle
left by car Wednesday for San
Francisco, where DR.. Beagle will
attend the International Dental
convention to be held there next
week. Following the convention
they will visit among relatives
and friends in Los Angeles, Red
lands and Santa Barbara, to COM
plete a three weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger ". Branham
and daughter Barbara of Rice
Lake, Wisconsin, spent a week in
Sidney visiting at the home OF
Mr.. Branham's aunt and her hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rounce.
and with the Bill Rounce family.
The Branhams were on a vaca-
ton trip and left Wednesday fo1
Great Falls and points west. Mr.
Branham and his mother are as
SOc1dLGQ III DuS1IlGSS dL TlCS Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Whited have
moved into their new home, the
former Ollie Barnes residence
which they recently purchased
Floyd is working at the Holly
Sugar factory through the cam
paign.
Cleto Vaira, after spending {
month here looking after his farm
interests in the Elmdale distric.
40 miles northwest of Sidney, lef'
last week to return to Farm
ington, Ill, to spend the winter
He dug a lot Of coal out Of the
underground mines there aftel
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
m APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all who assisted us during
the illness and at the time of the
death of our dear wife and mother.
Your many gifts, flowers, memorials
and other expressions of sympathy
were greatly appreciated and win
never be forgotten.
Our special thanks to the choir for
their service of music and to the la
dies of the Altar Society for their
many kindnesses.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

fat steers and heifers steady W
a week ago, quality considered.
COWS strong to soc higher. Bulls stea
GLnOCKERG 81 n
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
READ HERALD Want ADsl
GIRARD WILDCATS

GIRARD WILDCATS
The meeting of the Girard Wildcats
All club was called to order by Presi-
dent Marvin Kilen at the Con ST.
monSen home September 9 at 500
p. m. We sang some songs and said
the pledges.
Marion Daniels gave a very in
teresting talk on her trip to the citi-
zen's camp in New York City, which
we all enjoyed very much.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Mrs. SimonSen served a very nice
lunch.
Wayne Wick. reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

The Fairview Lutheran Parish
Brotherhood will serve their n
nuaI Lutefisk dinner on Veterans
day. Nov. IL. 36-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
sInux pAss Go-GETTERs

SIOUX PASS GO-GETTEkS
The September meeting Of the Sioux
Sioux Pass Go-Getters All club was
called to order September z by Presi-
dent Keith Norby. Roll call was an
swered by Fair experiences. The treas
urer's report was given and the min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. A motion was made
and seconded that we write letters
to invite neighborhood children of
All age to u October meeting. That
meeting is to be held at the school
house. After the meeting a work
session with our record books. A
lunch was served by u hostess Mrs.
Ronald Wick, reporter.
BRORSON UP'N DO 1T CLUB
Our September meeting was called
to order by President Elaine Cundiff
We opened the meeting by saying
our Al pledge. We answered roll
call by telling what we had learned
in All this year. Our secretary. Irene
Sorensen, read the minutes of the
last meeting. There was no business
to discuss so we sang some songs and
played games. Lunch was served.
Judy Christensen, reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
I will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife
effective September 26, 1855.
Gerald Thiel. 36-3tp
Evening star., 1955-07-05
OceIot EIudes Hunters
In WiIds of 9TH Precinct

Pvt. Alexander ". KisseIl were
equipped with stoteuns and
planted strategically to catch
the ocelot in their crossfire.
It didn't work out that way
The ocelot showed up, all right,
but he either got confused OF
wanted to case the situation
before coming all the way back
to the pet shop. In any case,
the hunters spotted him coming
out of q garage 100 yards from
the pet shop.
Pvt. Anderson, who was closer
drew a bead Oh the "cat" and
fired twice. He believes he
missed. The ocelot disappeared
into the woods.
Two other policemen took UP
the vigil at midnight and re-
manned through their eight
hour shift but the oeelot refused
to walk into their trap.
Capt. Kennedy says he has
been informed by the pet shop
that this member of the leopard
family might attack a dog or a
cat but probably not a human.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

-Four great hunters went on
safari in the Seventh. Precinct
last night and early today but
their quarry-a 40-pound ocelot
lis still at large.
The yellow and black spotted
|ocelot. 8 months old but smart
for his age, snapped his chain
in the rear yard of Adelle's Pet
Shop, 1919 Wisconsin avenue
NV. sometime before 10 am.
yesterday.
He killed two dogs and in
jured another in the pet shop
yard before taking of. Police
figured he headed into the near
by woods Of the Naval observa-
tory.
When Robert B. Hall, mana
ger of the pet shop, told Capt.
Dan Kennedy Of the Seventh
Precinct that the ocelot would
probably stink hack for supper,
Capt. Kennedy arranged a stake
Iout-just as he would for any
criminal.
Pvt. Walter j. Anderson and
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Youfhcarryinq
GunIsQuizzed
In Girl Sayings
Hitchhiker Held;
Stounton Leud
Proves FruitIess

A 15-year-old hitchhiker, car
Irying a 20 rifle, a mess kit and
q canteen strapped on his shoul-
ders, was being held for ques-
Itioning in the 20-day-old Staying
of two teen-age girls near Lane
Manor. Md.
The boy, who said he was
going South" from New York
City. was picked up near Thur
mont. Nd. by Maryland State
Trooper H. j. Brown. He is
being held in the juvenile deten-
ton quarters of the county Jail
at Frederick, Md.
Prince Georges County Detec-
tive Sergts. George E. Clements
and Robert N. Cabral were to
question him today.
Search for the slayer led to
Staunton, Va, yesterday without
avail.
Two Prince Georges Courty
detectives few to the Virginia
city to question a 16-year-old
Falls Church boy who was picked
up because he had a vague re-
Isemblance to the No. / suspect.
The boy then was returned to
this area by his father.
/ 3
Police are still after man
they have called "Papcilo WILL" +"
because he carried a rifle. a web
belt, knife and a bandolier of
cartridges over his shoulder.
Thousands of man-hours Of
questioning have transpired since
Nancy Shomette. Is. and Michael
Ann Ryan, IA. were lnown down
in two bursts of rifle rife in a
picnic grove near their homes on
the morning Of June Is.
Prince Georges Police Chief
George j. Panagoulis said yes
Iterday all suspects are being re-
questioned. The action means
back-tracking over 4,l04 man
hours of work.
Enormity of the search in
lcludes 1.042 hours of seeking the
murder weapon: a mileage of
over $4,000 by IL police cars and
100 daily telephone calls to
police as a result of repeated ap-
peals for volunteer information.
Authorities have no actual sus-
lpect. no weapon and no motive.
Meanwhile, a 24-year-old man
who turned himself in to second
precinct police here June 80
and Confessed" the double slay-
ling, went to trial in Hyattsville
Police Court, charged with max
ing a false report.
The man, Calvin A. Vaughn,
colored, of the 100 block: of v
street NE. was given d con-
tinuance of one week pending a
mental examination.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
$4,000 Cars Use
Chesapeake Spon
In Holiday Record

SANDY POINT, Md, July s
R.-Chesapeake Bay Bridge Of
fiicials estimated today that 50,-
600 vehicles crossed the big span
over the July 4th holiday week.
end for the largest four day
volume since the bridge was
opened in July, 1852.
The figure amounted to about
a 10 per cent increase over the
similar period last year. 1t was
computed from Friday evening
through last midnight.
Meanwhile. Sandy Point, the
only State-operated bayside park,
drew $1,000 visitors during the
weekend, 10000 of them on
Sunday. This was an increase
Of A per cent over last year.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Starlight Movies
Playground Film
Proerom-f for Tonight

Programs sponsored by the
Evening star Ia cooperation
with the Film Center Of WASH
ington and the recreation de-
partments OF the District and
Alexandria and Prince Georges,
Montgomery and Arlington
Counties:
80. wsshiugtsn, st Dusk
aeorEetown, Thirty-fourth street and
Twin. Oaks. Fourteenth and Taylor
Turkey Thicket, Tenth street and
Michissn avenne NE.
stesd 2 street betyssn Sixteenth
Howard. Fourth and " streets NV.
RiehsIason. Tiith-third and Blaine
oarntla second and r streets Sc.
streets Sc. # : ! 5,.
and Rsndie place !.
Walter Reed. l64f North Mckinley
Four Mile Run, Four Mile Run Drive
and South Sixteenth street.
Prince GEORGES, $50 Pm.
Adelphi Playground. Adeiphi Mill
RtEgk road. Adelphi.
.suitland Elementary School. 462o
silver Hill road, Suitland.
MentEomery County, $50 PM.
Homevood. EdEevood road and Grant
eVenue, Kensington.
West End Elementary School, Beal
evenue. Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
TAXI OVERcHARGE
COMPLAINTS MADE
BY SOME RIDERS

e Scattered complaints of
taxicab fare overcharges
during the transit strike
have been received by The
Star.
A check with city officials
revealed that no official
complaints have beer made.
But officials said they wish
to be the FIRST to know of
any overcharges. They sug-
gested that complaints be
filed with either the District
Public Utilities Commission
or the Metropolitan Police
hack Inspectors office
Bilked cab users should be
sure to note at least the cab
number and the name Of the
firm operating the vehicle.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Crowd Of 100000 Sees
Fireworks CIimoxing 4th

Savings Bonds" and to "Giye
Blood To Save Lives"
Meanwhile, searcnlights played
up and down the Washinsto tor
Monument and the moon, first
10 dull red against a s1le sky
turned gold against a black sky
Chief Harold Stewart of tbs
Park Police. and Edward j
Kelly. head Of the Nationa
Capital Parks, estimated the
official attendance.
The master of ceremonies was
Bryson Rash, White House cor
respondent and news-caster fol
WMAL-TV, a Star station.
Gen. Palmer Speaks
The principal speaker was
Gen. Williston B. Palmer, Vice
Chief of Staff of the Army. He
told of the necessity of protect.
ing freedom both at home and
abroad. stressing that the free
world turns to this Nation ano
its allies for protection. He said;
IF freedom is threatened any.
where. il is threatened every.
where"
The program opened with a
concert by the Air Force Band
Capt. Robert Landers conduct.
ing. In the massing of the
colors, all services participated
Following the National Anthem
and the official welcoming by
Mr.. Rash. excerpts from the
Declaration Of independence
were read by William E. Leahy
prominent attorney and civic
worker. Then the Marine Drum
and Bugle Corps played musical
selections.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Milk PriceCuf
Arguments
Heard Court
Attorney for High's S
Says Virginia Hos
Abolished Minimum

Alexandria Federal Judge Az
bert.V Bryan today took under
advisement a petition by the
State of Virginia for an injunc-
tion to keep Highs store from
selling milk at "A cents a gallon.
r. D. Mcnwaine Of the vir-
Iginia attorney generals Office
argued that a price Ainimum
still existed in the State requir-
ing Highs to sell its milk for 90
cents gallon.
Mr.. McIlwaine told Federal
Judge Albert v. Bryan that q re-
cent Virginia Supreme Court
milk decision did not invalidate
minimum prices.
High Court Decision
The attorney for the State
read from the Virginia Supreme
Court decision, citing instruc-
|tions for the Virginia Milk Com
missions to amend and correct"
its minimum price orders.
"The Supreme Court would
hardly do that if the order did
not exist" he said.
Highs stores began selling
milk for "A cents a gallon IN
half-gallon containers last F'fi-
day. This is Is cents below the
minimum price fixed by the
Virginia Milk Commission.
c. Y. Stephens, president OF
Highs. said his attorneys con-
sidered the minimum price ~
valid because of the recent
Virginia Supreme Court decision
in the Safeway stores case.
SafeWay stores won a suit TO
prevent the milk commission
from setting different retail
prices for home-delivered milk
and milk sold in stores.
Mr.. McIlwaine told Judge
Bryan of the hearing scheduled
July IA in Alexandria by the
milk commission to correct the
minimum price order as directed
by the Supreme Court. The At
torney said all other dairies were
continuing to sell milk at the
established price minimum,
pending action by the milk
commission to fix a new price
structure.
Minimums Held Abolished
Attorney Israel Steingoid.
representing Highs. said the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court decision
had abolished price minimun1s.
at least until a new order As
issued by the milk commission
complying with the Supreme
Court decision.
He said the State should have
proceeded against Highs in a
State court, where he said he
was confident the case would
have been thrown out because
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Parking Ample
For Shoppers

Washington's downtown park
Ing lots and garages this morn
ing were running about IS to 2C
per cent above normal. but
there's still plenty of parking
space in them for shoppers, off,
cials said today.
Leonard B. Doggett, jr.. presi-
dent Of the Washington Parking
Association. said: I'VE have am
Pile space and are sure we can
handle all the shoppers coming
downtown"
Maj. Hernandez A. Lamberton,
operator of the Star Garage.
Tenth and q streets NV. a di-
rector and treasurer Of the asso-
citation, acting as spokesman for
the operators. summarized the
situation as follows this morning
I'VE are running about Is to
20 per cent above normal. We
have lost quite few of our regu-
lars to the streetcar tracks and
the meters that are free during
the emergency. but we have
picked up more than enough
new ones to offset that.
There is still plenty of room
to take care of the downtown
shoppers.
"The flow of cars into the
parking. lots and garages was
very even. There was no big
crush--it was spread out very
well. So I judge that traffic ran
comparatively smoothly, but I
do not know for sure. The trend
was noticeable fairly early. It
did not take long to fill up the
streetcar tracks and the metered
places"
Other parking lots whose Gus
toners pay by the month were
filled UP early, operators said.