davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Suggests Simplification of
Car Licensing Procedure

Mr.. F. o. Burrell
Registrar of Motor Vehicles
Deer Lodge, Montana
Dear Mr.. Burrell
The annual ordeal" involved in Sc
curing new license plates for my auto
mobile is still irking ne enough to
warrant a letter of inquiry. Can You
tell me why Montana taxpayers are
forced to put up with archaic methods
of issuing license plates when progress
sive states around us, e.g., Oregon and
Washington, have shown the way to
do the job simply and quickly at a
minimum of inconvenience to the tax
payer? If others can solve this prob
lem, it would seem that Montana's
officials might also rise to the occa-
sion and come to the aid of Montana
suffering populace.
Licensing procedure in Montana prior
to 1856 was cumbersome and ill-con-
ceived However, when compared with
the procedures instituted in 1856, the
older method was a model of efficiency
Cat least from the taxpayers view
pOint).
Can you tell me why Montana Off
Gals have failed to institute up-to-
date methods which will meet the
demands of today's large motoring
population? If legislation is required,
have you attempted to secure passage
Of such legislation?
/ will be most happy to lend my sup
port to any program initiated by your
office designed to alleviate the cur
rent "mess." May I suggest efforts
toward achieving, as a minimum, the
following:
1. Year-round registration (now used
in issuing drivers permits).
2. Assessment and payment by mail
(current practice in many states).
3. Payment by personal check IRE
quiring payment in coin of the realm"
is hardly consistent with modern prac-
tice-even Uncle Sam gave it up long
ago.. Sincerely yours.-FRED A. HEN |
Assistant Professor of Bust |
ness Administration MSU, Missoula.-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
A New Inventory and
Appraisement
CHAPTER T

I am still a Roosevelt Democrat.
My party is extinct. L am not a Com
munist. 1 am a realist, i.e., inventories
should be made occasionally
Secretary Dulles has isolated Amer
lea: Allied us with hated Fascist Re-
gimes; embraced colonialism; in his
own words gotten us to the brink
of war twice.; driven nations who
wish for neutrality and peace to lean
politically, if not economically, on Rus
STA to preserve peace. Woodrow Will
son said World War I was fought for
foreign markets. Capitalism, unless
curbed by New Deal measures needs
war, or our present preparation for
war, to survive. Socialism does not.
The ultimate aim of Socialism, lie,
Communism does not. The intelligentsia
of the world has weighed us in the
balances and found us wanting, in the
brains to lead.
Mr.. Eisenhower's rejection of Bull
ganin's offer of a peace treaty was
the final blunder. And playing from
weakness; it is a bluff, which the
world knows. The world knows that
Communism is not geared to war, and
therefore that Bulganins offer is in
good faith.
If a war came between the United
States and the Soviet Union, all the
Communist peoples would aid Russia.
Communism has tenets somewhat
re1igious). In one day every other ma
ton would declare strict neutrality
because of Russia's hydrogen bombs.
We would stand alone.
Our population is about 155 million.
Roughly speaking the population Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

wild life out of the park, although they
may permit other authorized persons
to do so. They are administering a
recreational national park, not a game
preserve for hunters. Lack of space
does not permit my commenting on
other absurd statements by Mr.. King
that are without foundation, such as
those reflecting on the Fearful live
stock interests. If the stockmen did
not kindly tolerate trespassing on their
farms and ranches, hunting and fish
ing licenses wouldn't be worth a dime
dOzen.-E. j. PARKINSON, Great
Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Continued from Page Six

| tOOuUIuucu
bitterly than he's ever done before,
made big hit with the politicians.
"Lots of people who thought he was
an ideahst came away convinced he
was a strong partisan," says one
COP official. :.
More recently, Mr.. Benson hired
the politically-astute Jack Anderson,
former congressman from California,
as his chief haison man with Capitol
Hill. Anderson, who retired from the
House in 1852, is still on close terms
with many legislators. He turned
down top jobs in the State and De-
ing to Mr.. Benson's employment
offer.
But most important, Mr.. Benson
has shown more willingness to go
along, at least PARKWAY, with schemes
pushed by COP politicos for putting
more money in farmers pocketbooks.
He's launched an $85 million program
to buy surplus pork products to help
steady hog prices and is working up
"soil bank" scheme to pay farmers
for shifting surplus cropland into
grasses. Neither plan
is as generous as many Republicans
would Ike, but in the view of farm
lawmakers, the programs represent
a more tractable attitude on the part
of Mr.. Benson.
"He won't compromise on the flex-
IDLE price support principle" declares
a Benson aide. "But he's got an
open mind on other plans for dealing
with farm problems.
"a BIG ASSET"
With the President determined to
keep Mr.. Benson on his job, COP
political leaders, of course, have little |
choice but to do their best with him.
But many Republican officials agree,
as one of them puts it, "Benson is his
own best salesman. His Chicago |
speech proved that. If he'd get around
more among party members, he might |
wind up a big asset"
January's informal conferences
With the lawmakers are designed to
out him on just such display. At these
Meetings, a Benson adviser says,
here'll likely be some "give and
AXE" as the conferees exchange
IDEAS on how to cope with the farm
This, it's expected, will draw
Ir. Benson and the legislators even
loser together.
"In the past" according to one top
olitical adviser, "our men in Con-
ress have felt since they weren't
n on the conception of the Admin !
STATIONS farm program, they should
OF assume the responsibilities of
atherhood. But let them feel they s
ad a share in making policy and
ney'll be eager to defend it next /
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
The Readers Forum

LETTERS: No letter over $50
words will be accepted for publication
All letters must be signed by writer,
although, on request. name will be
withheld-P.V Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
He's For Kefauver

Editor PEOPLES VOICE:
If there is anything I can do to help
to promote Kefauver in Montana pri-
maries l would be glad to help. -
SIMON SWANSON, Plentywood.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-12

= O = y = = : = ~ N = am ~ ~ ID
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Mon Born In
Slavery Leaves
$4,000 Fortune

Shreveport, La (ANP)- -- Last
Tuesday closed the final chapter
in the life OF "A 07-ycar old Negro
man who was born into slavery.
never learned 10 read or write. but
was worth more than $40, 900
when he died
Newton Smith was born on the
Mccain plantation here in 1859.
Last week when Ansel Stroud, a
white merchant. estimated Smiths
land alone. he found that the 1000
acres Of top-grade cotton-produc-
ing earth is worth $40, 900. This
doesn't include the mineral rights.
pecan orchards or Smiths mod
est home.
Stroud said Smith was four
years old when the Emancipation
Proclamation gave him his free
dom.
In 1888, Smith began farming
after borrowing money from the
late Frank Mccain to buy two
oxen Mccain was the son OF the
man who once owned Smith.
The next year. Smith bought
two mules, Then. during his third
year. he saved enough money 10
buy 30 acres OF land.
Smiths farming operations
grew rapidly and soon he realized
he needed n bookkeeper, To meet
this need. he sent his wife. Rosa,
To school
The ex-slave often did other
kinds OF farming work and at one
time used 100 mules In his bust.
ness, which included building le-
wees, clearing passages for high
ways and hauling Jobs in oil fields.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

namer. sonlhern District.

manner. Southern District,
Arkansas Osro Goth. Eastern
District. and Charles W Atkinson.
Western District
Florida George ~ CarsWeIl,
Northern District and James l.
gullmArtin. southern District
Georgia James W Dorsey.
Northern District Frank o,
Evans Middle District, and WI,
liam e Calhoun. Southern DIS.
triCt.
Kentucky Henry J. Cook, East
crn District. and r F1tshugh VIII
son. Western District
Louisiana NJ, Hepburn Many,
Eastern District, and r FitzhuRh
Wilson, Western District
Maryland Waiter ~. Black, Jr
Mississippi Thomas X eth.
ridge. Northern District. and
Robert r. Hauherg, Southern Dis
tHCt.
North Carolina Julian +. Gas
XIII Eastern District, Edwin NJ
Stanley, Middle District, and
James NJ Bailey, Jr, Western Dis.
tr1ct.
Oklahoma ~ Hayden Craw-
ford. Northern District, Frank y.
MCSherry, Eastern District. and
Paul w, Creas, Western District.
South Carolina ". welCh Nor
riaotte, Jr.. Eastern District. and
Joseph n, Hines, Western District.
Tennessee John G, Crawford,
Jr, Eastern District: Fred Elledgc
Jr. Middle District and Millsaps
FitEhugh. Western District
Texas Heard l.. F'loore, North,
ern District, Malcolm X. WiIkey.
Southern District. william NJ
Stcgur. Eastern District and Rus
sell II, Wind, Western District.
Virginia L. x Parsons. Eastern
District, and John strichior. West.
ern District
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

tend 10 be what they are not.
They do everything with one
thought In mind 10 impress
others Although they act, dress
and talk thinking they are making
a great impression on others. they
are only fooling themselves.
Everyone can tell after a few
minutes conversation whether you
are sincere or not.
You still remember the day you
met Helen, Your first thought was
10 notice how very homely she
was, but after you had talked with
her a few minutes, you forgot her
looks, She was so down 10 earth
you liked her at once. You Just
felt that she was a good kind
person. She won your heart and
now you look at her and wonder
how you could have thought she
was homely, Her features seem 10
have taken on the beauty Of her
character.
She Is happiest when helping
others. When the town gossip tried
10 give her eVeryone's history she
said she was not interested in any
ones past. She said. Il am inter-
ested in the present and the fu-
ture.'
The world is truly hungry to
meet folks like Helen"
Hazel Williams: My how sorry
| am your train only stopped a
minute here in Battle Creek.
Dorothy Roberts: One Of my
listening posts told me you had
a very lovely club meeting in the
Dayton Sky Room.
Ma" Beasley: BY this time I
hope you are settled in your new
home and feeling much better.
Emma Archer: DO you still read
this column You said you never
missed, so in appreciation, just
want TO say. IN.
Kathryn Coram: am happy TO
know you are engaged to be mar
RED and TO such a fine young man.
Congratulations. staff Sgt Percy
@. Parker and Kathy, you know
| wish you a great deal Of hAppl-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
THIS N THAT
BY Hazel Underwood

This Thanksgiving week did
you
Count your blessings instead Of
your crosses,
Count your gains instead Of your
losses.
Count your joys instead Of your
woes,
Count your friends instead Of
your foes,
Count your smiles instead OF
your tears,
Count your courage instead OF
your fears,
Count your full years instead Of
your lean.
Count your kind deeds instead
OF your mean.
Count your health instead Of
your wealth
Count on God instead Of yourself.
Ann Nurge.
The past Thanksgiving week has
been time TO look back over the
past year and when we have
counted our blessings we find they
far outweigh our heartaches. Isn't
that sO2
Deep friendship and great re-
apect are earned by what we are.
not by what we pretend TO be, The
world Is hungry to meet folk who
are worth knowing for what In In
them. not for what is on them.
Fred Dodge
To me. that means being your
self We all know people who pre-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
Attorneys Summoned
To Conference On
Bus Desegreqution

Washington (ANP) Attor-
noy General Herbert Brownsll Jr,.
called tho following u. y, attOr-
news OF 10 southern states 10 n
conference In Washington Dec. 10
Ia conAidor and decide upon mea-
Aures 10 secure observance with
the u. 4, Supreme Courts bus de.
aggregation decision;
Alabama william l., LongAhore.
Northern District. Hnrtwel Davis,
Middle District and Ralph Ken
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

a beautiful day. but beautiful or
not, you will be very happy
bride.
My best wishes and congratula-
tons to you and the bridegroom.
Homer Donald Riley.
Deo Vante Club: Congratula-
tions on your splendid project. One
Of my listening posts" told me
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

she is waiting so she can be one
Of your first guests"
Cameo Social Club: With
Mines. Mazingo and Darnell as
co-chairmen, l know the Canoes
Mistletoe Ball will be a grand af-
fair. You know it is going to be on
Dec. 2S at the Hotel Lowry.
Until next week, best wishes.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
THE LoWDoWN

New York -- amp -- Billie
Holiday, the sensational vocalist
whose recently published auto
biography. The Lady Sings The
Blues" has become a best-seller
was subjected 10 an embarraAsing
and annoying I a. m. search by
PhIlAdeIphia's narcotic vice squad
on Tuesday, Nov. 20, while she
was appearing In that cityB Show
boat lounge.
According 20 Louis Mckay,
BilHe's husband and personal
manager. the police suddenly
broke into the singers dressing
room after a late performance,
examined her arms. neck. legs.
clothing. suitcase and other per-
aonaI effects In q futile attempt 10
uncover evidence that she was still
q drug user.
The surprise search. which last
ed until a. m, proved nothing
but n waste Of time for the vice
men. however. Mckay. In discua-
sing the incident. said. I'm glad
Il happened, and SO is Billie And
we're both glad It happened aS II
did Now, maybe thsy'll let Billie
have some peace. We Just CO.
operated with them 100 per cent
and enjoyed the whole proceed
inRs. n was almost comical'
As result of the dressing room
raid. Mckay says Billie was given
"a clean bill Of health" by the
Philadelphia police. (which should
let other city police especially
those in New York city know
that she is rerlly off the stuff and
is trying her darndest TO make n
decent living"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

BIC TOWN LOwDOWN Louis
Armstrong vowed 'em like crazy
at his Brooklyn Academy ~ Music
concert, his first in Now York
city In many moons Crazy
Chris ColumbO brings his group
into smhlls Paradise for a rockin'
and rollin' session . Take A
Giant step" ~ the Jan Huston on
Fast 7tth st.. is stlll holding It's
own na n legtt hit @. Count Ba-
Basic'a place get an added at
traction whenever the owner is In
town and drops in 10 take over
the musical chores In case you
didn't know Basic's the owner,
You haven't bccn anywhere In Big
Town until you've dug Nat King"
Cole At the Copacabana on East
Goth with the Cadillacs. Bo
Dlddlcy. Screamin' Jay Hawkins
the Dclls and Dcbutantcs ~ bait.
Tommy, Or 1--WE" Smalls' X g. u
revue NJ the Apollo Theatre kept
l2hth street roCkin' %. Willie Bry-
ant tbaCk In Harlem now has the
liveliest little big show in town
up IN the BronE NJ the Rcd Mil
THEY'RE TALKING ABOUT;
Blues shoutcr wynonie Harris
claim that he. not Elvis Presley, h
tho King Of Rock n Roll, and
wondering when hos going to DO
something rcCOrdwise 10 justify
his boast
How tho Harry Belafontcs will
soon make the headlines when an
important announcement In made.
Both must be given credit for try
ing 10 save their marriage Mar
g'Ierite will retain the little Bella
fontea and their house on 25th
Av, In East Elmhurst, Long Is
land. ~ v.
An unusual literary splurge that
finds f1ve Negroes with new books
on tho market, Eartha Kits
Thursdays Child. IangstOn
Hughes Il Wonder "A ! Wander, 4"
Paul. Murrays Proud Shoes. -
Henry Armstrong; Gloves,
Glory And God" and Billie Holt
days Lady Sings The Blues"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

ness.
Carlotta Mae Doyle: When this
Is in print you will be n member OF
the younger married set. / do wish
you a very happy married life and
congratulations TO your groom,
Henry d. Cannon.
Janice Boyd: Janice, this Is
your wedding day. do hope It is
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30
WoRLD WIDE News
ATA GLANCE
Aeeu.ed OF Intaaruton Leanlna. eoraa Ieosher Rsans

Accused OF Insgruon Leonng Georgia Teacher Resigns
Atantn-tANPJ Colleen Marie Wiggins 2sycar old white
teacher the County school system accused Of being
pathetic Indignation shOo resigned hsr teach
ing post at Bethesda school last
The former wife of ministerial student had been
county advocating racial
classrooma She denied this saying her remark that ini'Ea
object 10 teaching mixed class
0Tadvafo Student Awarded Scholarship To Study speech
City. Ia(ANFJAhrOn FaVors 81 New York Cliy, a
graduate Of four students
scholarships Offered this by The
Palsy the American Speech
IieardinR Association.
according Wendell Johnson profeA
Pathology Psychology the University IL
committee charged with selecting the
cpentH aem scholastic merit
A graduate o High School Birmingham, Ala Mr.
Favorn a graduate o Clark College In Atlanta Ga.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1956-11-30

Every man IL useful tn his kind
by the very fact or his existence.
Thomas CARLYLE
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Services Tuesday
For BlufftOn Native

Services were held Tuesday in the
Schoedinger Funeral Home, Colum-
bus, for Mrs. Ruby Goldberg, 80, a
former Bluffton native, who died
Saturday at Grant Hospital, CoIum-
bus. She had been i'll since January.
Mrs. Goldberg was born near Bluff
ton April A, 1916. She was the Gaugh-
ter of Raymond and Elvina Zimmerly
Basinger. She was married to Samuel
Goldberg and resided in Columbus.
She was graduated from Forest
high school in 1884 and a member
of the Forest Methodist church.
The Rev. Edward Brewster officiat-
ed at the services with burial in
Hueston cemetery, Forest.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
HIS. MUSICIANS
Continued from page u

Stauffer.
Mary 10 Diller received a good
rating for her alto solo.
class.
Students receiving superior ratings
from Pandora-Gilboa high school
were: Barbara Hilty, tuba; and Lee
Miller, baritone. The PIG girls en-
semble also received a superior rating
Excellent ratings went to the boys
ensemble, Gloria Grismore, violin
and Janice Hilty, trumpet.
Cory-Rawson qualified seven solo
lists and ensembles for the state con.
tests. They were: the girls and boys
ensembles; Dale Howard, baritone
and trombone; Merritt Won Stein
tenor; Marilyn Smith, soprano; Judy
Baumgartner, alto, and Patsy Powell
soprano.
Is Excellent ratings were received by
the No. 2 girls ensemble; the mixed
clarinet quartet; Marlene Powell,
mezzo-soprano, and Lois Inbody, alto
saxaphone. Patsy Chmitlin received
a rating of good in the mezzo-soprano
class.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Services Today
For Mrs. Williams

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon, Thursday, at 2 p. m. from
the Coldren funeral home, Findlay,
for Mrs. Cora Blanche Williams, 80,
who died of a heart attack at her
home in Union township, Hancock
county, at A p. m. Tuesday. She had
been in ill health for a year.
Born May 6, 1875, she was daugh-
ter of Absolom and Lavina (Serrigo)
Wilkins. She was married March %,
1901 to M. w. (Bert) Williams, who
survives.
She also leaves a son, Virgil. Mt.
Cory; daughter, Mrs. Francis Cly-
mer, st. Petersburg, Fla; brother,
Ira Wilkins, Rawson; and a sister,
Mrs. Orville Hartman, Findlay. There
are four grandchildren and one great
granddaughter.
The Rev. Earl Leist will officiate at
the services and burial will be in Civ
mer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
E & r Patterson
Banquet Friday

Annual Father and Son banquet of
the Mems Brotherhood of Emmanuel's
and st. Johns Evangelical and Re
formed churches will be held at 6:30
p. m. Friday at st. Johns church.
Speaker for the banquet will be the
Rev. Charles Schwantes, pastor of the
st. PauPs Evangelical and Reformed
church, st. Marys, o.
Toastmaster for the evening will be
Robert Stratton. Music will be fur
nished by Gene Wollenhaupt, college
student and choir director at the
church. Special music will be present
ed by the following college students !:
Robert Steiner, trombone; Parry Con-
rad, French horn; and Nancy Haber-
kamp, piano.
The ladies of the churches will
serve at the banquet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOpfCE

American Banking and Trust Company. It's
successors and assgnsT LaVera Smith and
John smith. husband of LaVera Smith, and
the unknown heirs, deyisees, legatees and as
wilkins and Mrs. William wilkins, wife of
william wilkins, and the unknown heirs. de-
Vlsees, leRatees and assigns of William Will
kins, deceased ~ c. Powers and Mrs. +. c.
Powers, wife Of f, q. Powers. and the un-
known heirs, dqvisees, legatees and assigns of
r. C. Powers, .decessed jay c. Smith and
Mrs JAY G. Smith. rife of Jay c. Smith, and
the unknown heirs. fdevisees, legatees and as
signs of Jay &, ySnith, deceased and s. s.
Ricard and Mrs. 81 s. Rchrd. wife of s. S.
atees and asdMs of S, 3 Ricard. deceased.
whose places cf Fesidsnce are unknown and
with reasonable ailigsncs cannot be ascer-
tanned, viii fake notiee that on the day of
March. 1859 the plaIntifs. William U. Ver-
million and Hernice y. Yermillion. filed their
Pleas Of Allen County. Ohio. the same beine
Case No. 4S39A in said court 10 quiet title of
to-wit:
Situate in the City of Lima. couatu-. of AL
len and State OF Ohio:
Being part of the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 49, township
south, range east and containing part of a
80 acre tract and being more specifically de-
serlbed as nlot numbers 9547. 954S, 95A9
City of Lima, Allen County, Ohio
9550 sb5l, 1852 9b53. 1854 1855 and 957I
In Jay c. Smiths Cloverlawn Allotment to the
The prayer of said petition is to quiet the
title OF said real estate and for equitable re-
lief. Said defendants are required to answer
said petition on the 5 day of May. 1856. OF
Judgment will be taken against them
WILLIAM u. VERMILLION and
BERNlCE l.. VERMILLION. Plaintiffs
BY John A. Robenalt Their Attorney
March s. l5s 22, 20. April 8. Il
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Creation" Rehearsals
Start At College Hall

Rehearsals began Tuesday in Col
lege hall for the Creation" by Hay
den which will be presented by the
Bluffton Choral Society at Founders
Hall Sunday, May 13. Prof. Russell
A. Lantz will direct the presentation.
Residents of the community and
college students interested in taking
part in the presentation are invited
to attend the rehearsals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
LEGAL NOTICE

Sealed bids for Lighting the streets. alHsys
Ohio, for term of ten 0O) years from and
after September 1sF1956, will be received by
the said Villageedt the office of the Village
CLERK until IL 70 o'clock noon On the 10th day
of April, 1856, Each bid must contain the
full name Of very person or company inter
ested in If apd be accompanied, by a certified
check in the sum of $4,000 drawn on . SOL
vent bank sfas a guarantee that. ii the bid IS
accepted, 3 contract will be entered into An
bids must be based upon specifications adopt
ed by the Council of said Village on thn 2Sth
day of February, 1885, and now on file in t4Na
Office OF the Village Clerk. copies of which
spec ssp.eselhcationss will be furnished prospective
bidders upon application. The right is re-
served to reject any and all bids
- by order of the Council of the Village of
Buifton, Ohio.
A. ]. B. LoNGSDoRF. Clerk
March Is, 22
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-15
Local Cagers Enter
Tiffin Tournament

Triplett's basketball team playing
under the sponsorship of Koontz
Sinclair Service and the Blufftor
News will make their initial start
in the Tiffin tournament at s p. m
Monday. Dicks TV of Fostoria will
provide the opposition.
The Triplett team was eliminated
from the Lima City tournament Tues
day night by Wapakoneta, 60-57
Dale Riser and Keith Kirkland LED
the Bluffton team with Id points
Hermann had IL.