davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

themselves understood and
the pencil wielder being just
as inadequate with his know
ledge, what else could you
expect?
Some day we hope to pub
lish, excerpts at least from
the letters, which met the
available textbook which con-
sists of $50 pages and fills a
much needed gap, of some
duration, among our second
and third generation men,
bers.
Minnesota Professor
For the parent we wish to
say that the author, DR.. Tho
mas F. Magner, is all Asso-
ciate Professor Of Slavic Lam
guages at the University of
Minnesota. He received his
doctorate in Slavic Linguistics
at Yale University.
Said textbook is available
at the cost Of four dollars and
twenty-five cents ($4.25)
postpaid. Those desiring the
book, which we recommend,
should mail their remittance
and order to the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational D epart-
ment.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

festivities.
We are hopeful many CF'U
members in the Mahoning
Valley will join us on this
occasion and we remind them
that they may do so by pur-
chasing their banquet tickets
no later than this evening,
Wednesday, February 20.
The agencies h a n d lin g
these tickets are listed above.
Dobro nam doSli!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Ambridge Lodge Seeks
Steward For CIubrooms

AMBRIDGE, Pa. - "St.
Nicholas" CFU Lodge 304 is
in need of a Club Steward.
Anyone interested in apply
ing for the position is asked
to contact the Lodge Secre-
tary, Fred Perich, at 88 Vine
St., Ambridge, phone Co.
$500.
All further details will be
explained by the secretary.
Fred Perich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

We must admit that they dis
play much love for their mu-
sic by attending regularly the
practices under the splendid
guidance of Mr.. Walter w.
Kolar, Director Of the Du-
quesne University Tambur-
itzans.
1t is remarkable how the
parents and children CO.
operated with Mr.. kOlar,
their task being difficult
and demanding much time
and financial sacrifice.
The children have relin-
quished many hours, in which
they could have played at
home and outdoors, but this
was not in vain. They have
acquired the art of producing
beautiful melodies on the
strings of their tamburitzas.
We are indeed proud of our
youngsters and grateful to
all those who have helped to
promote them.
Featured on our program
of songs and dances will be
Mrs. Walter Kolar, who will
render her solos, accompanied
by the Duquesne Combo.
The sensational Kolo Group
from Cokeburg, Pa, will be
with us that evening and we
are eagerly looking forward
10 see tnem perform.
We will also be fasci-
mated, no doubt, by the
performances of the Nc
keesport Junior Tambur-
itzans and the Clarion Jun
Tor Tamburitzans, who
have wholeheartedly ac-
cepted our invitation.
The Clarion Juniors are
the youngest Of the three
groups, but you'll never be-
lieve it when you see them
perform.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Campaign Comm.

second only to New York as
an ocean seaport.
1t is also the home of
numerous historical spots,
including Notre Dame
Church and the world
famed shrine of St. Jo-
seph's Qratory. These and
many other centers assOci-
ated with Montreal will be
visited by the CFU entour-
age next August.
Toronto, which we have
personally visited many times
is equally as interesting and
appealing to the thousands of
tourists who enter Canada
every year.
incidentally, Toronto is the
home of 5 Lodges and 3 Jun
ior Order Nests of the Croa-
tian Fraternal Union; Mon
treal the home of two Lodges
and as many Junior Nests.
Steamer Idea Attractive
Catching the early fancy Of
those already active in the
Campaign is the fact that a
part Of the August, 1857. tour
of Canada will be made py
steamer.
/Cark n, Do csn IN
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
Campaign Conferences

Lodges, Nests and Cen
trail Committees desiring to
sponsor a 1857 Canada
Ho!" Membership Cam
paign Conference are re-
spectfully requested to con-
tact the Home Office, 3441
Forbes Street, Pittsburgh
13, Penna. Arrangements
for such meetings will be
worked out to the satisfac-
ton of all concerned. Pub
licity? To the last drop!
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

S~~~~~S~r~~
Nothing sdue CFU Lodge, Nest,
and Central Committee social func-
tions may be listed IN this column ;
and then only tollocing cypress
request for same and provided
space is available. Erents more
than 80 days in future cannot be
listed
FEBR AIRY
%. - "Hrvatska Sloga"
Lodge 954 in 18th Anniver-
sary Celebration, Croatian
Natl. Home, 173 Beach Road,
Hamilton, Ont, Canada, Z
pm. Dancing to G ol d e n
Strings Tamburitza Orches-
ira, home-cooked meal, re-
freshments.
% -"Amity" Lodge 692 in
18th Anniversary Banquet
and Program, Burgers Hall,
Kenosha, Wise, 6 pm. Hon.
ors will be paid three 50-Year
members. Dancing following
program to Charles Elias and
His Serenaders.
"a - "St. George" Lodge
66 Testimonial Banquet hon
oring five 50-Year members,
Croatian Home, 1912 West
Federal Street, Youngstown,
Ohio, $50 pm. sharp. Enter
ia n m e mt by Strossmayer
Singing Society, Junior Kolo
Dancers. Dancing to Joe
Marmilich's Balkan Serenad-
ers. Stephen F. Brkich, Eng
lish Editor of the Zajednicar,
principal speaker.
RCH
2. Lodge 959 pre-Lenten
Dance, Slovene Hall, North
Cypress St., Fontana, Calf.
Dancing to Crljenica Tambur-
itza Orchestra, solid, liquid
refreshments. Doors open Z
pm.
2. Lodge 1T Social and
Athletic Clu b Masquerade
Dance, Hall at $50 South Ford
Blvd, Los Angeles, Calf, I
pm. Good orchestra, variety
of refreshments.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

Holy Trinity Church Junior Tammies
In Second Annual Concert February a
COkeburg, McKeesport, Clarion Groups
Will Share Spotlight With Host Ensemble

AMBRIDGE Pa. - The Second Annual Concert of the
Holy Trinity Church Junior Tamburitzans will take place
Sunday, February "a in the Ambrdge High School Audi
torium at PM
The first concert of these youngsters, who range in
ages from to Is years and is still we'll
membered by the lovers of good music and fine dancing
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

We must admit that they dis
play much love for their mu-
sic by attending regularly the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20

PITTSBURGH - over ing is the fact that indemnity
looked in the rush of things payments under the New Plan
attending the Croatan Fra by far liberal than
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

From Eugene and Catherine
BOOkhammer, to Richard and Lor-
raine Whitley, Baltimore Hundred,
SIS acres, Indian River Hundred.
From Anthony Galley, The Nation
al Bank of Chester, to Lay Phil
lips. Rehoboth, lots AZ, 43, A, block
"a, RehOboth.
From John and Thelma King to
George and Mildred Reed, lots,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Clemen and Rosina Smith,
Baltimore Hundred, to Elbert Hick-
man, SeiDy vile, 5000 and 5000,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Madison and Cathryn Gray
Selbyville, to Sea Gull Realty Co.
722 900 920 X 730.63 X 100.37
Fenwick Island.
From Kendall and Anna Esham
to James and Elizabeth Daisey
Dagsboro Hundred, 1850 square
feet, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Wilhelmia Ford, attorney
in fact for Joseph and Mildred Bar
vinchak, Seaford, to Oscar and
Marian DeHainaut, Seaford, 76.S
feet and S3 feet, Broad Greek Hun
dred.
From William and Hattie Ben.
son, Milford, to George Turner ano
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From John and Nellie Evans,
Baltimore Hundred, to Irene and
Wilbert Hooker, Millville, 5000
square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From John and Nellie Evans,
Baltimore Hundred, to Hilda and
Richard Wood, Millville. 5000
square feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From John and Nellie Evans,
Baltimore Hundred, to Eleanor and
John Brasure, 5000 square feet,
Baltimore Hundred.
From John and Nellie Evans,
Baltimore Hundred, to Daisey Fur
man, 5000 square feet, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Jacob and Helen Hooker,
Baltimore Hundred, to Linwood
and Bessie Evans, Millville, O.444
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Jacob and Helen Hooker,
Baltimore Hundred, to William and
Mary Collins, Ocean View, 0.444
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Jacob and Helen Hooker,
Baltimore Hundred, to Clayton and
Mary Hooker, Bethany Beach, O.444
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Jacob and Helen Hooker,
Baltimore Hundred, 10 Wilbert and
Irene Hooker, Millville. 0.75 acre
and O.544 acre, Baltimore Hundred.
From Jacob and Helen Hooker,
Baltimore Hundred. to Jacob and
Ruth Hooker, Ocean View, 0.465
acre, Baltimore Hundred.
From Oscar and Amelia Bunting,
Baltimore Hundred, to Warren and
Maude MaGee, Selbyville, 3%
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From William and Zada Wilgus,
Baltimore Hundred, to Gerald and
Peggy Wilgus, Baltimore Hundred
lot 16, block 1O2, Bethany Beach.
From Edith Hall, Cedar Greek
Hundred, to Carlisle and Mildred
Hall, Milford, lot 8, Cedar Greek
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
Milford High
School News

The Milford High Buccaneers
dropped their tenth game of the
season by losing to Seaford High
by a score of 81 to 81.
Seaford jumped off TO a 1921
halftime lead and increased the
lead to 40-28 by the end of the
third quarter. Greene and Cover
dale led the Bucs with 8 and z
points respectively. Rough led the
Seaford squad with II points while
Hastings scored IA.
The Junior Varsity lost the pre-
liminary game to Seaford by 60
43 score. Rust and KentOn were
high scorers for Milford while
Geiger and Parker led for Seaf0rd
Milford travelled to Sudlersville
on Friday and lost to very strong
Sudlersville five by a 64-27 count
The game started off at a slow
pace with Sudlersville leading at
the end of the quarter by score
of 40. Action picked up in the
second quarter with Sudlersville
increasing their lead to 20-4 at
halftime.
With Jones and Coleman control
ling both backboards and each haV-
ing a hot hand, Sudlersville went
on a scoring spree to tally %
points in the third quarter. The
score at the end of the quarter
being 43-8.
The Bucs began to find the range
in the final quarter and scored 19
points. Adams, Hastings and HOyt
shared scoring honOrs with six
points apiece.
Kenny Coleman, 6'3" pivotman
for Sudlersville, put on a splendid
exhibition of rebounding and
shooting as he scored 81 points.
Jones, who als0 played fine all
around game, contributed II points.
This brought the Bucs' season to 6
wins and II losses.
The seasons finale was played
on Tuesday when the strong Laurel
High School squad was met. In a
game earlier in the season, Laurel
was very hard pressed to win 81
43. Laurel to date has lost but
three games.
Seniors Admitted TO University
Twenty-four members of the
Glass of 1857 have indicated that
they wish to attend college in Sep
tember of this year. Thur far, word
has been received that eight pupils
have been accepted for admission
to the University of Delaware. The
| following pupils have been ac-
cepted by the University pending
satisfactory completion of their
high school work:
David Hilt, School of Engineer
ing.
Carole Kimmel, School of Arts
and Science.
Charlotte Wilgus, School of Arts
and Science.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

From Marvel and Alice Fridel,
to John ana Alma Dukes, Seafords
land in Seaford Hundred.
From Walter and Louise Nc
Nelly, Seaford, to Garrett and So
phia Locates, lot 10 and part of
IA, Seaford Hundred
From John and Alma Dukes,
Seaford Hundred, TO Marvel Fri
del, land in SeafoI'd Hundred.
From John and Grace Briggs,
Georgetown, to Cecil and Nancy
Dallas, Georgetown, 1900 square
feet, Georgetown.
From Clara Murphy to Clemens
and Lauretta StoetZel, Milton, s.
040 square feet, Broadkiln Hun
dred.
From Elmer and Helen Heich-
hold to Clarence McAllister, lot
"a, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From Joan and James Martin,
Rehoboth, to Clarence and Emma
Powell, Lewes, units 128 and 129,
Rehoboth.
From Edith Simpson and Jennie
Simpson, Milford, to Charles and
Mary Lurwick, Milford, 26O0 square
feet, Milford.
From Edith Simpson and Jennie
Simpson, Milford, to Adelaide
Bryhn, Milford, 2600 square feet,
Milford.
From Freeman and Emma Ben
nett, Milford, to Edmund and Edna
Hall, Milford, 6,S75 square feet,
Milford.
From Kathryn and Gilbert Muir
ply, Milford, to George and Katie
Argo, Milford, land in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Welden Harper, Seaford, 0.52
acres, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From James and Lettie Dutton,
Seaford, to John and Helen Moore,
Seaford, Az acres, Seaford Hun
dred.
From Martha Tull, Roland and
Winifred Tull, Seaford, to John and
Helen Moore, Seaford, acres, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Charles and Dorothy De-
muth, Seaford, to John and Helen
Moore, Seaford, 5000 square feet,
Seaford Hundred.
From Roland and Sara Scott,
Selbyville, to Roland Scott, 20
acres, % square perches, Baltimore
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
CAESAR RODNEY
SCHOOL NEWS
Elementary School Assembly


The five sections Of Grade Four
program featuring the Special Days
that occur in the month of Febru-
ary.
Every fourth grade student had a
part that brought them on the stage
during the program. Many par
ents were in the audience which
included students of other grades
also.
The program was opened By ap-
propriate exercises led by students
from Mrs. Hollands section:
Randy Laye read the One Hun
dreth Psalm; Lynette Wood led the
Lords Prayer; Peter DwOrkin led
the Pledge to the Flag, and Bonnie
MacCarter gave the introduction.
Mrs. Hollands fourth grade then
presented a group of Safety Songs
accompanied by Mrs. Call, as their
part in the program.
Michele Muldoon and Sandy Ross
directed the songs.
Mrs. Branner's section presented
"A February Play" featuring Fa-
ther Time, the month of February,
Valentines, Robins, the Snowman
the Ground Hog and a parade in
honor cf Washington and Lincoln.
Mrs. Raughley's section present
ed a play Honest Abe" with a
pioneer store as the setting and
pioneer characters as customers of
Honest Abe" the clerk.
Mrs. CIymer's section presented
a play, Father Time and His New
Grandchildren"
Members of the class gave bio
graphical sketches of famous per-
sons and events connected with
February, as found in the huge rec
ord book on Father Times Desk
on the stage and previously search
ed out in reference books and mem
oriZed.
Miss Melvin's section gave a pre-
sentatiOn by twelve boys and eight
girls, called February Days" as
sisted by the other members of the
class.
Closing the program, Mrs. Call
played patriotic songs for everyone
to sing, after the fourth grade had
appeared on the stage to sing about
Betsy Ross who made our Flag.
All sang the Caesar Rodney Alma
Mater with tonette and piano ac-
compartment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

Lawrence Warren, School of Arts
and Science.
Harriet Ward, School of Home
Economics.
Beverly Thawley, School of Edu-
cation.
George Metz, School of Engineer
ing.
Mary Ellen Ellwanger. School of
Home Economics.
Assembly
An Awards Assembly was held
for the Junior High School on
Wednesday, March 6. Pupils who
had an academic rating sufficiently
high enough to be on the semester
honor roll were given certificates
of merit
Special awards were presented
to the pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades having the highest
average for the semester.
Grade z: Jacqueline Belts, Vir-
ginia Boyce, Nancy Clendaniel,
John Dobson, Jacob Friedman, Lin
da Grier, Elaine Isaacs, Joseph
Lewis, SAlai 1CC huA pm hoA Slle1
Prettyman.
Grade 8: Lisa Corder, Joyce Ben
nett, Donald Fisher, Barbara Fox,
Sharon Hit, Kay Isaacs, Glenn
&enton, Kenneth Kerr, Mary Kill
len, George Leighty, Donna Lingo,
ROzanne LaMarge, Sarah Milbury,
Charles Pack, Linda Pack, Lewis
P&quette, Carol Jean Strahle, Le-
roy Taylor, Carl Walsh, Saralee
Webb.
Menu-March IL to Is
Monday: Platter - Milk, Baked
Pork Pie, Peas and Carrots, Bread
and Butter, Apple Sauce. Soup
Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich, Pud-
ding.
Tuesday: Platter-Milk, Baked
Ham, Sweet Potato Casserole, Cut
Green Beans, Bread and Butter,
Peaches. Soup-Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Cake.
Wednesday: Platter-Milk, Chic
ken Noodle Soup, Submarine Sand
wich, Fruit Cup. SOup-Milk, Clam
ChOwder, Sandwich, Fruit.
Thursday: Platter - Milk, Meat
Loaf, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Tur-
nip Greens, Bread and Butter,
Pears. Soup-Milk, Tomato Soup,
Sandwich, Pudding.
Friday: Platter - Milk, Baked
Macaroni, Cut Green Beans, Slice
Tomato, Celery Sticks, Bread and
Butter, Jello. Soup-Milk, Vege-
table Beef Soup, Sandwich, Fruit.
AS far as we are concerned,
few television plays make any
sense.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08
INCENTIVE

MIDWEST CITY, Okla. - up -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Matthews got
ready for a quick visit from their
newly married niece.
The Matthews attended the we'd
ding of Jerry and Myra Lester. Af-
ter the ceremony Matthews took out
a 800 bill, tore it in two. and gave
Myra one half. He told the newly
weds they could have the other half
when the couple visited them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

If all the energy that is being di-
rected at reforming other people
could be self-directed, what a race
we would have on this earth!
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

The news is not to be confused
with the opinions about the news.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-08

AS far as we are concerned,
few televisiOn plays make any
sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Eoise Exposes

She went 20 Europe with lots Of
him. Here's what developed
Eloise IS . little girl with big yocab-
ulaFy. most Of which she makes UP as
she goes along. She Is the creation Of
writer Kay Thompson and artist Hilary
knight. You may remember her adven-
lures in The Plaza Hotel, New York,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
AN EDITORIAL
The Day OF Reckoning

Sometime in April in the CITY of Florarc.
S. c., a Federal Grand Jury will convene and from
tnat session Will emerge mOmentouS decision that
will touch the lives of hundreds and directly de-
termine the future of Horny County
For many allegedly entrapped in q web of mis-
conduct rampant throughout the area, it will be a
day of reckoning For thousands of persons hopefuI
of a more law-abiding community in the future, it
Will be a day of historical significance.
Which will it be? Lawlessness or a return TO
respect for law? From the decision reached nv tb,
Grand Jury will come the answer. If the wealth
OF evidence Is deemed sufficient for true bills of
indictments, we will take our first step toward
return to normally.
If that evidence is deemed insufficient for in
dictments and no true bills are returned, it will be
like issuing licenses to steal. And Horny citizenrv
will long suffer under the burden.
From the time first word on this crusad,
went into print, we knew what we were revean-
was the truth. We believed that the people wanted
this truth and had the traditional right to know ali
about it.
We had to swallow statements like Its all a
pack of lies" and there's nothing to it." Some
folks would still have the public believe anything
but the truth. And the people have been kept in
the dark so long that facts in black and white
signed. sealed, delivered and to on the stand
will be unacceptable to a handful.
But the truth stands before us like mighty
pyramid and the misconduct is so widespread that
no minor investigation, no small amount of effort
could have brought this illegal playhouse tumbling
down upon the heads of its builders.
Work and will, sleepess nights and tiresome
days by the best of Investigators was must if those
entwined in this greedy conspiracy fout the law
We're to be routed out of their dictatorial Ravens
Shady manipulatonS. misconduct in a variety o.
ways has been our charge against some of the Horry
SheriffS force since opening sentence. Time
has proven to many the truthfulness of the charge
and the number of persons constantly being added
to that list grows rapidly.
Misconduct by law enforcement officers breaks
down respect for government, and builds genera
ton of delnquents nourished by dishonesty clothed
with recklessness and sheltered in distrust
We want to see real democracy in action. We
want to public officials honest without question
We want to see the courts interested in truth and
Justice, not sham and shame. We want line of
demarkaton between right and wrong, legal anG
illegal. We want to law enforcement on a high
plane for all the people, not protection for some
persecution for others.
This decision rests with the people. Pain
stalking effort over the weeks has resulted in a
greater accumulation of evidence than we ever be-
lieved possible. We have great faith in the inherent
honesty of people generally and from that faith
cast out fear. doubt and worry. We believe TIE
guilty will be indicted in Florence next month
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Physical Set
Is Important

Editors Note-Another in q
series of articles on the student
council prepared by council
members and LeVerne Ward,
reporter.
The student council should
meet on school time and in a
properly equipped room. AS has
been stated many timeA thers
has been some uoubt ABOUT the
importance of the student coun-
ell when Il has to meet in any
room tnat happens to be vacau.
at the time. There is mucn
doubts about the benefit of a
student council when il is told
that there is no time in the
school day for its deliberations
and that it will have to meet
whenever II finds time, usually
either before or after school. In
some schools the council meets
whenever there seems to De
any business" II is extremely
doubtful that this council will
ever be more than a farce and
a shame. \ council that has a
regular time and place to meet
will generally feel its import
ance enough that 1t will do its
best to become involved in tire
real problems OF the school and
make an honest effort 10 solve
some of the pressing problems
brought to il. In addition, if il
meets regularly, business will
be brought 10 il. II the school
knows that the council meets al
a specific time and specific
place, there will be a natural
tendency 10 ask the council 10
consider something of import
ance to the school. This can new
er be if the council meets hap
hazardly IN whatever place is
vacant and in whatever spare
moments the students happen
to have.
Another feature in a councils
success is the degree 10 which
the faculty is willing to ask for
help. The entire faculty should
know and understand that it is
not a sign Of weakness of failure
II they turn 10 the students for
assistance many OF the best
teachers admit freely that they
do not know everything" and
that the answers TO what SEEM
ed TO be extremely difficult and
complex problems were solved
by requesting the advice of the
council This is not to
say that the S;udcu; council has
all the answers, either. 1t means
merely that these are problems
which can we'll be turned over
10 the students. and that il
many cases. they can and will
find an answer. Even If they do
not. much good has bern accom-
oIIShed by the mere referring
II the problem to them.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-03-20
Honor Roll
Pupils Named

Mrs. r. T. Covington an
nounces the honor roll music
students for the fourth six
weeks period at the Loris School
as:
Elementary school: Sharon
Rogers, Patricia Watkins, David
oliver. William Erwin Clardy
and Randy Duke were both out
standing for the period.
Junior High: Alice Milligan,
Betty Oliver and Ella Ann Ais
brook. Sue Stabler proved out
standing.
High School: JEANNE Horton,
Hannah Hickman. Outstanding
was Judy Gore.