davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-02-05
GRAPETREE BAY HOTEL AND VILLASr
UNDER CONSTRUCTION At EAST End
I8O-BED OPERATION SCHEDULED FOR
OPENING NEXT DECEMBER

Construction is well underway on a hotel cottage develop
ment in Estate South Grapetree which will provide half again
as many tourist accommodations as now exist on St. Croix.
The mile long s~ffty-acre beach front site comprises thirty
individual villas, each with accommodations for six guests,
, 1958-02-05
Democrats Orgunize
Committee to Study
Proposed Legislation


A committee was organized
at a special meeting Of the
locaEDe mocratic Club held on
Monday night, February 3,
1858, i'll the Police Court room,
for the purpose Of studying
legislation to be sponsored in
the next meeting of the Legis-
lature.? Members Of the COM
mittee are: Wilfred Benjamin,
Mrs. Catherine Marshall, Felix
Francis, Daniel Joseph, johann
mes Rasmussen, James Weber
and one other member from
Frederiksted to be chosen.
. ntA. @.#sa#N &&
The committee will work
for bills that are deemed ne
cessary for the Improvement
Of the Islands, or towards 4
greater measure Of self gov
ernment for the people Of the
Virgin Islands.
At the same meeting a
change was made in the BY
laws concerning the date Of
Continued on page q
, 1958-02-05

cordance w i tn an overall
master plan prepared by the
architectural engineering firm
of skidmore, Owings and Mer-
rill. Next September it is
planned to have the crews
now working at Grapetree
Bay move to the north shore
and break ground for a similar
hotel &c ottage development
which will be called Emerald
Bay Yacht Club and Villas. At
Continued on page AZ
, 1958-02-05
Virgin Is. Cdrnivul
Committee Expresses
ppreciotio for Help

The Virgin Islands Carnival
Committee has sent a press
release to the press and radio,
expressing sincere apprecia-
ton for "the splendid coopera-
ton received from the bust
ness community in general,
and the entire public for the
1857 Carnival.
Chairman Omar Brown re-
leased a financial statement
showing total receipts Of
$21, 1921. and disbursements of
$18, 1896, with a cash balance
On deposit Of $3.50: !
The CommitteefOr the 1858
Carnival wishes to solicit the
same solid support for the
coming Carnival which begins
en- April 10th and ends April
10Th.
The statement will appear
in tomorrow's issue of this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Dipthcrio An
Unnecessary Disease
Still Gets Around

i3pthrria once ono 81 The ten
leading causes Of death. Ia now
considered an unnecessary disease
Disease immumzatiou develop.
mrnta during the past rs years
have ail hHt eliminated 3ipthefia
~ spite ~ thia a number ~ cases
are annually reported because prr.
cautions are not adequate
bipihrrs baclH monty
found On the nose Chroat and
trarhea lining membrane are re-
spauaible for the dias4so producing
toxin Most peragna WIN hsfbsr
the baslli % mol become 81 with
3ipihefaa However prompt nept.
raIi2atian u this toxin 10 essential
N order ~ Prevent che disease
from becoming active IN mDa'
cgass the presence ~ toxin n the
body viii h. egubated by aHtilDx
lr from artificial denomination
by injection ~ diptbefia toxrad or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
DUo-CTTIEs PACEsETrERs
DEC. &

Secretary Evelyn Henderson
was back in action after a short
Illness with her was daughter
Beverly who seemed 20 enjoy the
bowling quite a bit
Taft Martin and Al Clark were
holding n "confab" In the corner
Form the serious look on their
faces 70 must have been Of great
import Joe Morris and Little Toe"
Art Moore and sons. Virgil, Harris
and Jim Gardner together with
S. johnson and Howie Barrett
were surmlHng on the outcome of
each bail rolled Geo Matthews
was keeping wife Marie on her
toes with "eyo language wash"
keeper q accounts for wife Sue
was on tho Job Iucz omen kept
her encouragement going for her
team Betty McGraw WAS wei.
coined an member of Sally n
jays team zola Elliott came with
Crystal Harris and hopes % BE-
able 10 "join up' II she can hll
spot
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Amherst Leaves
National Body
Over Negro Pledge

Amherst. Mass tANlA The
Amherst ColleRe chapter Of Theta
~ suspended a year age BY its
national organization for pledgirr
Ia Negro student has voted q
severed national ties
rhe announcement waa made by
William q suFal af Newton, Mass
Since It's suspension over the
Negro pledge inwto the fraternity
haa been operating az local Frs,
terhlty under the name II Alpha
Theta "a and win continue ia dn
a.
Lowell ahuniwsy ~ New York
president Of the corporation ~ the
local chapter told reporters that
the local chapters withdrawal has
come after lengthy negotiations in
which national officers had evad
cd "tho issue ~ Negro member
ship and charged our Amherst
chapter with presenting numerous
and Formidable problems
Alpha rhrta ~ - one ~ fiYf
! frAterniiiea on the Amherst cam
| pus currently operating as locals
following the ruling ~ Amherst
trustees That fraternity mrmbef
aHip would not ha withhold from
any atudent because ~ bla race
color ~ crred Bach ~ the fra
torultios encountered difficulties
with their national officers on tbs
issue
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

recovery from a previous infec
ton
Dipthcria liz spread directly Nv
personal contact Unprotected mas
al and mouth discharge Of al In
feoted person are potent sourcsa
OF dipthcrin bacteria similarly
infected iiHhea kitchrn utensils,
toys aud towels VIII help spread
dipthefta
I Call 9 physician Immediately Y
child develops any of thr synp
toms usually associated with dip
iberia. advises the Minnesota
state Medical Association A non.
immuuixsd child who has become
infected may become testlcaa
fretrul or dimnterostca In eating
within two 10 five days after the
infection baA taken place
A slight fewer (ionio2 degrees
Famenheiii accompanied BY posai
bic headache may hr noted The
infected throat umnlly becomes
sore IN addition there may be-
the presence of Rfayish white pat
ahrs II false membrane On the iius
ing ~ the throat
A Group cough is Characteristic
and auffotaiian may result when
the false membrane produced IN
the laryux or traebea are not
Immediately removed by . phyaic
ian In addition there ia tbr dan
ger u The dipthrria toxin borom
ing absorbed IN the blood stream
and Attacking the heart fgUacles
as wen aH various nerves 81 the
threat. oyrs and respiratory syas
tenn
Hospital Isolation upsiDsdate
laboratory torhujques and bed
roat are essential 20 complete 70
cgvery
DiHhara imuuuizatiyH ia ua
u8ilF administered In the arm ~
buttaak during the first 20
months after tho birth ~ the
child q booster shot within a year
~ tHs basic denomination. ard
aasaud bgDster shot bofora the
child enters school ~ the age ~
five ~ Hiy years
Tho aoHrk test Njn beip The
physician determine the presence
~ a diptksria Infection
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
M 6 rmn CIT,
SQSr--
eSs, Pin PATTER.
nAlg IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol 5-53sI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
BOWLING HINTS

A bowling bali may be rolled In
various ways 50 that four distinct
actions result. The ball may be
rolled perfectly straight. il may
be rolled 50 that a back up def
TO right curve results, Il may be
rolled 10 cause short breaking
hook fright to LETT or curve
fright 20 left longer eurvel The
method of releasing the bali de-
termines which Of these directions
the ball viii take in It's path 10
the pins. Before attempting 10 de-
velop a hook or hack.up the bowl.
er should become proficient In
hitting the one-three pocket and
making spares with a straight bali
In some cases beginner uatur-
ally rolls a curve bali bat unless
this Is the case, in learning the
game the bowler should remain
faithful 20 the straight ball de-
livery because u is easiest to com
troll and control Is the essence Of
aiming direction. and success, The
important factor is 20 learn the
fundamentals thoroughly 80 that
later on the stance, stride and
swing win become mechanical and
suh-consciously controlled action
In all sports perfection Of per
Torrance is obtained when the
fundamentals are executed over
and over again with movements
the same each time and with such
accuracy that Il is done mechanic
ally.
with these points mastered the
bowler win find his or her perform
anee is comfortable, natural en-
ioyahlc and successful.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

"A and was named the Journeys
most valuable player even though
his team WAS beaten by Kentucky.
lie finished second IN scoring The
hind University of Cfuclnnati'a os-
ear Robertson with ag8 points
Tor a sac average lie maintained
his 9Sb rebound percentage but
was beaten ont ~ this honor by
rllis who performed for Niagara
University. and Al iuuias ~ st
Francis iarooblyn. N.Y.
Fleming a former Go captain AZ
Niagara ia in his SECOND run sea-
SON with the t.altera and HIS fourth
ia the league Ho formerly per-
formed fer the Royals tie was
high school temnmatc ~ stnkcz ~
Westinghouse IN Pittsburgh
In four seasons. Fleming broke
several scoring records for the
Purple Eagles and Htili holds those
which we're not erased by ELLIS
Ia pro haakethail Fleming IL
considered piaymaker and was
fifth 10 scoring with the Takers
last season with GA points and
fourth IN rebounds with 4p2
tllis who scored ! $50 points in
three seasons % Niagara, was only
20 points behind r1eminRa career
record ~ 1882 points boo holds
The Purple Eagles single game
scoring record of 81 points and
single season mark ~ d3i HE also
had the most field goals t22Ql
best scoring average FOR career
t2dei aud most rebound Bab.
tte II shM and weights 200
a produc, ~ Hamilton. Ohio, High
schpol Ella hralte every scoring
record for his high school
When be grabbed $50 rebounds
foy his 2d7 percentage last nnna
son u WAS tho second highest IN
the NcAA history with tho LAX,
cta this season. he has been aver.
aging about eight points a game
aad IL tho teams fourth best ro.
bUuudur
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Ted Bates Wins
All-Amarlcun Berth

Chicago tANpl Ted Bates d
2ia pound tackle on the Oregon
state Beavers appears 70 he the
only tan college player who viii
win first team Al American hon.
ars this season
Rates has picked on two 81 the
first selections announced last
week Tho United rroas Inter
national and the Newspaper I'm.
terprise Association The senior
from los Angeles WAS che hulwafi,
~ the Oregoa state forward wall
ard standout ia every game
pick i2asA, halFhaek Tor the aCla
Icge of Pacific. VINO wan three
national collegiate offensive Titles
rushing total affense and seer
inE was the second team choice
an the t'tl selection
lim Marshall iuuior tackle ~
ohio state. WEN thlrd team nom
iOation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
ROBERT STREET RETAIL,
DEC. 4

Cheers! The shoe Service boys
got back on the winning wagon
Monday and won three points
Keep il up telias
High Individual SINCE Game
Art Moore POI Bonnie Fowler ISIS.
Edgar Pillows 10
High Series: Art Moore $40
Bonnie Fowler AT. Geo. Matt
hews 474.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, DEC. 2
Quite few subs were noted
among the Ladies" Tuesday.
Cooks had Ruth Benner subbing
for Meredith Howell. Jansen
Fran" DoIlle for Dorothy Cozine,
Pat schuck for Erma Harris. Muir
lei Gardner for 'Marg" Slayton.
Among the Gallery Bowlers'
were Bob Pierre who ia always
dispensing cheer; Vince Sheppard
looking after wife starr, Bea Wal.
ton, Pat Lee, Glenda Martin Sonny
Lewis and wife Gloria FIRST night
ers' Jno Bales, Ed, Thomas and
A J. Lewis Attractive Charlotte
Benner boosting her mother Ruth
Donna Sayles subbed on the Brooks
team
A bowling fan called us 10 in.
quire about the leagues mentioned
in this paper The caller plans 70
visit on bowling nights and make
the visit a family affair. You're
certainly welcome. Bowling is a
family sport for participants and
on-looksrs alike.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Hundreds Haven't
Claimed Payments
Due Them From SIS

Hundreds u people living in the
five county ARIA ser1eed hy the
Minneapolis Social Security office
haven't Vet claimed the payments
iae them AS result " the 1888
Amendments 20 the Saeial Sec
aylty law Many may not be aware
~ their rights according e Walter
Haltan Social Security District
Manager or may have the mistaken
idea that these benefits are paid
automatically Formal claims must
be filed before benefits can begin
Holtan emphasized to-day
Almost hair ~ the unclaimed
benefits would SO 70 the depend.
ents OF people now receiving disa
huity insurance Benefits have
been paid "a severely disabled
workers since July ~ 1887 how.
ever up uatil recently there was
no provision IN the law TO protect
The wives and children OF these
workers Now, the wives and ohn
dreu are eligible in practically an
cases
In addition there are unclaimed
payments due a large number ~
aged men and women who were
dependent on a son or daughter
who died bat who could net ~
ceive BENEFITS under the old law
because the son or daughter Was
survived by spouse or child Some
~ these aged dependent parents
may have applied at their Social
Security office at some time in the
past, and been turned down Under
the new law. they can qualify be,
ginning with September 1858 but
they too must Tile an application
for benefits.
Holtap pointed ont also that
there are three other groups which
his office Ia trying 30 reach
through every means possible
first 81 an. disabled SONS or daush-
tiers, az any age Of retired OF
deceased workers who may now
get benefits II they have been dis
ablsd ginco before age Is The
second group consists Of disabled
benefits because they knew that
wotkmcn's compensation or vrtor-
ans benefits would be charged
against them This h no longer
true such payments are no longer
deducted from Social Security dis
ability benefits. under the recently
liberahzed law Finally, adopted
children fare better under the new
law. In that the can become ena
titled Immediately upon the death
of "A retired Insured woritcr, or
Immediately upon retirement 81 an
Older adopting parent The old law
had o waiting period OF from ono
20 three years after adoption be
fore benefits became payable
we are trying very hard Hol
tan sald TO get the word 10 every
eligible person, so that valuable
Social Security rights viii not be
lost Congress amended the law
this year 10 correct some Of it's
shortcomings. and extend its pro.
lection IN a number ~ important
ways We In the Social Security
Administration are very snxious 10
src everyone get what he II prop
cflv entitled 10"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
S oRT
LAKERS FAITH IN ELGlN BAYLOR
PAYS OFF; FLEMING AND
ELLIS. OTHER TAN PLAYERS

Editors Note This Is another in the Of stories
National Basketball Association Teams and their paeyrs
Chicago tAAr} Elgin Baylor who received money
than any other pro basketball player 20 sign
National basketball Association club expected lead the
Minneapolis LakerS ont 81 the basketball wilderness.
He might do Just that
Baylor All American az Seattle University last season.
passed up his final year az collegiate eligibility accept
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
TEAM STANDINGS

Team nigh Single Game; State
Ia gzs Eieffsra Clothing 4 Acme
I Cleaners s37. Haskell La ssf
( Team nigh series: State IAq
1863 Rieffers Clothing ZS57 Has-
he'll Liz 2sfs
individual IfiKh Series; Bob
Green So Be4sis Green tEe, Ger
aid Bailey s7Z tim Gardner $50
Betty Adams $40. CcfAFia Nartir
at.
Individual nigh single Game
Bob Green re Beaste Green iss
Gerald BsHsy AT Jn Gardner
fss Betty Adams i7s and Daisy
Lee I7s
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

honua of about $4,000 from the
LakerS The Lakers one time the
outstanding cage proa gambled
that be would and had made him
che teams No / yholce
The s3.yeArsuld 60. $40 pound
er has already proved one thiug
hea destined 60 become ono % tho
best pros ~ the business Some
experts say he u the best all
atopnd basketball player TO en-
ter the MIRA ranta since Maurice
stokes tho Cincinnati Warrior
star who Is stricken with brain
disease Predicted ono observer
Nobody Ia the last 20 YEARS
compares 60 Baylor when tniin
Huascu and lwhti chamberlain
are forgotten naylar win be dis
ruaHed
alsin is one % three tan players
on the lnlyrrs this season The
otheru aro The veteran Ed p1cm
ing aud The rookie Alex tllool
Eilia
Candidate lar Rookie Honor
BAYLOR Ia considered shoe in
already faf rontticsnf the war hon
ors Ito has been pressing Tor me
scoring lead IN the league ilia
performance hha Included a 80
point performance
Baylor became susceptible tn thr
pro draft because he played sea
son az the College of Idaho before
transferring ga the ChicftanH %
Seattle Baylor paced the idaheans
10 the Pacific Northwest Confer
enco championship IN 1906
Ilc spent the 1896 season play
ing AAu basketball, waiting 10
become eligible at Seattle with
the Cbieftans IN 1907 no led them
to the An College Tournament title
ut Oklahoma CITY taetually IN
December 1882 and ranked third
IN scoring IN the National Cotirgi
ate Athletic Association with 743
paints % 70 games CO.. 2p7 aver
aer and topped the NCAA in 70.
bounds WIN PAS percentage
LAST aensof baylor bed the
Chioftana 20 this fiuais IN the Nc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
NsruEA GIBSON CONSIDERS
TENNIS RErIRFMENrs

New York tANpl Prior 10 hes
departure tor hollywood wher,
She has a part IN a melton picture
Miss Aithes Gibson repeatedly talt
the press that she was considering
permanent retirement frum tougna-
meut tennis
IT all depends shu asserted
on many things working in The
movies, my etok which is now out,
ana my singing carver
Several months ago, Miss Gibson
tennis champion par excellence,
had stated publicly that her ne
tirrmcnt would be for only ono
year
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Boylor Other Tan
Stors In MIA
Scoring Race

New York City tANPl Elein
Baylor ghlng 90 a narrow lead Ia
thr National Basketball Associa
tlon scoring race, according 70
statistics released last week by
The leagues attenuation cluof
Haskell Cohen
Baylor the leading candidate
Tor rooiuc az the year honars held
a thin ~ point margin over Bob
rctt,t az the 81 Louis Hawks
The scheduled favored rett. whose
team was 10 play four games ast
week while Raylofs team. the
Minneapolis Lakers, was 60 he IN
action oniy once
Editors Note: Rob Petit has
since passed HaNior
Based un hast weeks statistics
Eaylar had SOS points, averaging
SOS game while Petit had
scored tgS for a 600 average
Among the scoring leaders was
Rtu Russell ~ the R0yton Ceitios
with 2S6 points Cor g0a average
Russell was the leader IN ne
bounding In "a games be had 10
tricvcd 3lS for an average * zen
BAYLOR third had cleared the
boards ana ia 70 games Cor an
average o. 1877
Walter Dukes. the Z foot corner
man u the Detroit pistons moved
into fifh Ia rohouud,ng with go
IN ~ games for a r. average
BAYLOR WAS nrth ,n assists His
90 IN 20 games gave him a 40
average
one 81 the best performances in
assists was turned IA by "a Green
Cincinnati warriors roalac, who
tied a Cincinnati Garden record
with ~ against the Boston Ccitios
The GO holder " the mark ia
Maurice stokes Warrior main
stay for three seasons before be
was stricken hy q mysterious brain
disease last spring
WilIe Nautis. 81 the New York
Enoks, has moved up among the
leaders ga free throw accuracy
Re has esshed 8h ~ 81 chances
fur q SbA percentage
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
rFAM sTANpINGs. nKC 1

Team High Singh Came Jack
Pine 4 Clccroa Bar $50 Mpis
Spokesman Ts7s 90 Deal 7ss
Team High Series Ron Dale
La 222t, lack Pine Acres 21sa
MplB Spokesman ard 8 Deal
La PITS
Individual nigh single Game
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
TEN STRIKE, DEC. 2
IN AN ATA MINIS

Team High Series Woodlands
1886, Observer 1862, Ted Bies 2A30
Team High Single: Woodlands
BOG Observer SIS,
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones 224, Jack Hyatt 2ll
Charles Lam go
Individual high Series: Ralph
Jones 564. Art Moore SIS, Charles
Lam a3g.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
THREE SELECTED IN
COLLEGE DRAFT

Philadelphia tASpl Pro foot
bali talent piekegs last week sci
ected three tan players in IN,
FIRST four rounds - the annua
drafI DICK Bass, the College q
Facinc Don CLARK. lhio state
ana Blancc Martin, Michigan state
i, was not surprising that Bass
the winner Of three offensive title;
this season In college football
should be the second choice lie
was drafted ey the Los Angelic,
Rams
There is doubt however that
Bass win play pro football next
year He stir has another year oi
college eligibility left aud has in
dicated that he play next season
Tor cor.
Bass had beer sought by both
the Rams and the an Francisco
Forty Miners He has not only beer
the most sensational runner in
college ranks this year but is a
great drawing card IN California
The iSo-pound halfhack from
Vallejo. Calf scored li6 points
in 10 games. gained 1851 yards
in 205 carries and had total
offensc az 40 yards in 2lT PLAYS
TO become the first player in n
years 10 win triple oftense
crown.
Bears Get Ohio's Clark
He was eligible for the draft
because his class graduates next
June Bass spent last season on
the sidollne because Of a broken
leg.
Clark Ohio States leading ground
gamer for two Of three seasons ~
varsity competition, WAS chosen
by the Chicago Bears. The Bears
are seeking a heavy duty half
back. Despite the fact that Clark
suffered frequent injuries he is
regarded as a strong hall carrier
He gained around 1000 yards Tor
the Buckeyes despite missing a
half dozen games over a three
year period.
Martin, also picked by the
Rams. represents distinct gam
bic he did not play for Michigan
state this season and his absence
was largely responsible for the
spartans having one Of the poor.
est campaigns In years.
Martin was injured ia the annual
varsity alumni game last spring
and did not recover sufficiently
10 return 20 action. He 10 conWd
erinR returning 90 MOS for hls
final year next fall lie will be
used as a fullbaok II be plays
further college bail. Tho Rams
are thinking Of using him as e
haifback
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12

Don't forget the "LiEhts' dane
ing party during the holiday a"a
son Come out ard enjoy the fun
with your friends Dec ~, VF'W
Club Rooms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
NOKTMEKN IIOMIs. nEC. 3

Mary Russell 1872 Gwen faine i7s
#CaWIr Fowler lT7.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Luker Home
Comes To Be
Played Here

The remaining homo games af
the tRkers are "a follow
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-12
Bears Get ohio's Clark

He was eligible for the draft
because his class graduates next
June Bass spent last season on
the sidollne because " broken
leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ESTATE

LIN -. ".
A magnificent stone home with
formal gardens. suit for an en-
Featuring 5 bedrms.. baths,
paneled library, liv. rm. with IRE
place, scr. porch. sep. guest-size
din. rm. bsmt. with rec. nm. %
car garage over acre of lawn.
trees and formal gardens adjoininR
Rock Greek Park. Extremely lib
eral financing. Trades considered
offered at q fraction O. its rep-n-
duction cost. $4,000. Submit your
offer This home needs redec. and
Is priced accordingly.