davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. Joseph Lamcs Alb e |
from Belzoni visited his par
ents Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Abel.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ingold
and daughter, Paula of In
dianola visited with his sister.
Miss Ethel Ingold over the
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Miss Betty Faye Hand and
friend Mr.. Presley Davenport
Of Hattiesburg visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j..
Hand Saturday and Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mrs. M. M. Reed and Miss
Katherine Mcleod visited
Mrs. VI. D. Mcleod in Green
wood Friday.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Boatman
of Kilmichael visited among
friends Tuesday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. Tom Doster and son.
Excel of Jackson spent wed
nesday morning as guests Oh
L.. B. Tucker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mrs. Ruby Hand of Mem
phis visited relatives last
weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R.. King
visited the Bellingrath Gar
dens in Mobile over the week
end.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tucker
and boys spent a few days in
Memphis the latter part of the
week visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Tucker.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Williams
spent Sunday in Jackson,
guests of their son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Williams and
Morris, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. d. Thorn
ton had Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell
Yates of Kosciusko as their
guests Sunday afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Alderman
visited the ante-bellum homes
in Natchez Sunday and on
their return trip home, they
visited Mrs. Alderman's SIS
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Skin
ner in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nance
spent the weekend in Kosciu-
sko with relatives.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Miss Myrtle Abel from
Hazlehurst spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vardaman Abel.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mrs. Lucille Chapman spent
the weekend with her son,
Joe Chapman and family in
Okolona.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Mrs. Bud Mcclellan &C.
companied Mrs. Cora Farmer
home Wednesday night. She
visited in her home a few
days.
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-30

Miss Linda Lou Gage, ac-
companied by three of her
classmates at MSCW, spent the
weekend at home.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
SO Polly Wears Glasses

this summer at the Coconut
Grove in Los Angeles, will tour
all over the country until he
starts rehearsals for his play,
Southern Exposure" Steve
originally gave up his
Tonight" on TV in New York
because he preferred to live in
sunny California. But anyone
in the acting business these
days must be prepared to
travel.
All the stories linking Henry
F0nda's son Peter to this or
that glamor gal in New York
must be read with a raised
eyebrow, because Peter has
been in Omaha in recent
months. staying with his aunt
and studying for his college
finals.
Judy Garland viii be given a
party by expert Jan Mitchell,
following her Carnegie Hall
concert. 1t will be at Luchows,
the night of April ga Sum-
day, when Mitchell's famed
restaurant is usually jammed
with celebrities. I'm going to
try to fly in for the two events.
Also to attend some of the
gatherings at the publishers
convention in New York that
week.
Evening star., 1961-04-08
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
And Times of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"Krapp's Last
Tape" I'm the Zone" and The
End Of the Beginning; 2:30
and $50 pm.
National Theater "A Ma
jority of One; 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "101 Dalma-
tians"; 11:15 am, 1855. 2:40,
4:25. 6:l0. 1855 and 9:35 pm.
Apex-"Hand in Hand; $50,
$40 and 1000 pm.
Capitol - Gone With the
Wind; $50 am, 1:2O, Sis
and 9:10 pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday:
/, $50. 4:40, $50, 8:25, 1915
pm. and 1910 am.
Keith's - The Hoodlum
Priest: 1875 am, 1875. $40,
$40, 7:45, $50 and 1850 pm.
MacArthur-"The League of
Gentlemen; 1920 and 9:4O pm,
Metropolitan "l0l Dalma-
tians"; 1880 am, 1875, 2::20,
4:05. 5:55, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Portrait of a Sim
ner";; /, 2:45. 4;3O. $40. $40
and 10 pm.
Palace - "All in a Nights
Work: 1880 am, /, 2::50, ABS,
$40, sos and $50 pm.
Playhouse - Sanctuary;
HAS am, 1:25, 3:05, 4:45,
6:25, $40, GAS and 11:40 pm.
Plaza-"The Cheaters"; 11:25
am. l:25. 1925, 5:25, 1925, 9:25
and l1:25 pm.
Town - "One Eyed Jacks:
IL. 2:l5, 4:45. 7, $50 and 10
pm.
Trans Lux - "Pepe":: l1:3O
am, 2:30. $50 and 800 pm.
Uptown-"Exodus"; 2 and 8
pm.
"Spartacus"; 2 and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-08

HOLLYWOOD CNana). =
Polly Bergen is in dutch with
the contact-lens manufactur-
ers. "They hurt my eyes, just
can't wear them," said pretty
Polly, preparing at Universal
International for her Cape
Fear" costarring role with
Gregory Peck. Not even for
interviews does Miss Bergen
remove her big trimmed
specs. And they suit her. She's
one Of many girls of today
who make lie of Dorothy
Parker's famous line, Men
seldom make passes at girls
who wear glasses" I guess girls
were just as nearsighted in the
old days, but wouldn't admit
it. Polly brought 33 pieces of
luggage for her three months
with the Fear" picture.
II
David Merrick's biggest "an-
gel" for his Broadway shows,
Byron Goldman, is betting
$4,000 on Shirley Jones and
Sal Mine0 to win Oscars. ]
And, while we're on Broadway,
Mike Nichols and Elaine May,
stars Of their hit two man"
show at the Golden Theater,
were asked the other day how
old they are. I'm % and she's
2T," Mike answered. "or maybe
it's the other way around. We
can never remember. Lord
BeaverbrO0k was out front at
D. recent Nichols May perform
ance, enjoying himself thor
oughly, I'm told.
= +
Cover Champion, who di-
rected a real donkey in the
Carnival" musical, says he
hopes to be remembered as the
director who made an actor out
Of an ass, instead of one who
made an ass out of an actor"
Lauren -Bacall and Jason
RObards, jr. spend their Sum-
days reading Shakespeare. This
is one way of staying out of
trouble.
In May, while Tony Martin
sings for their supper at a New
York night club, his wife, Cyd
Charlse, will be in Manhattan
promoting the movie, Black
Tights" she made in France
with Gene Kelly. That's a
good title for Cyd. She has the
prettieSt legs in Hollywood.
-
Steve Allen with his wife
Jane and mother Belle has
been a big hit in Las Vegas,
and in addition to eight weeks
Evening star., 1961-04-08

the artist has a capacity to
learn-well, then, the gap could
be narrowed"
1t is stimulating to be the
total audience at a book-author
luncheon when Sir Cedric hap
pens to be the author.
+
What's next on his program?
Another book. possibly?
NO" he says, "and not even
for certain another play; at
least not for while. The pros
pect is television, continuing
my association to Gertrude
Berg" his costar in "A Major
ity of One"
This will involve living in
Hollywood. Sir Cedric has
nothing against Hollywood. It's
just that he has had such a
long experience as an Atlantic
ocean type that he doesn't
know how he will adapt to the
Pacific. Quite another ocean,
the latter, he feels.
y
FURIOUS COMIC: Allen
Drury, whose Snarling defense
of the play version of his novel,
Advise and Consent" has
been the comedy smash of the
season, is at it again. From
the damn fool" and "incom-
petent little man" critics, Mr..
Drury now turns his attention
to Producer Robert Fryer, re-
putedly about to authorize
changes in the play. To soften
its antiliberalism, the report
goes.
Mr.. Drury, in the attitude
of a man attacked from the
rear, has seized a few gems
from the late Senator Nc
Carthy's vocabulary. to assail
this as catering to "phony
liberals" and the intellectual
riff raft" Phonys, liberals, in
tellectuals. and riff raft have
kept Mr.. Drury the most mis-
cradle man in the theater, ex-
cept when counting his money,
since Advise and Consent"
became a play.
A laughing dience of
"phony liberals" and intel
lectual riff raft" among his
old newspaper colleagues can't
wait to see what Producer Otto
Preminger does to the screen
version of Advise and
Consent"
Despite Mr.. Drury's mex
perience, this could be one of
the most uproarious producer
author bouts of the century.
Evening star., 1961-04-08


always agreeable to see an ar
tistic type expanding if only
to prove that industry has no
exclusive privileges in this area.
His luncheon companion was
curious that so wittily articu-
Mte an actor director as Sir
Cedric used a collaboration,
James Brough, on "A Victorian
in Orbit"
II could have done it myself,
I suppose" Sir Cedric ex-
planned, but it seemed easier
Just to turn it into a perform
ance-to act my "reminiscences
before an audience of one. You
know how actors are"
Having become an actor in
his adolescence, Sir Cedric had
several booksful of material. Of
this, he chose "the more droll
for several reasons" For one,
he didn't want to write like
an old codger making invidious
comparisons between yester-
days theater and today's. Not
for him did he feel an impulse
to say my playwrights, Shaw,
1bsen, ETC., could lick your
playwrights."
"I don't particularly under
stand the angry young men,"
he says, "but who am I to
deny them a right to their
feelings?" He isn't sure, how
ever, that the angry young
men understand themselves
either. or maybe even the
society that makes them write
in.such sardonic fury.
y = y
Actors have a lot of time to
read, observe. and philosophise,
especially when they are in
plays two seasons old such as
"a Majority of One"
Sir Cedric thinks he does a
normal amount of all three,
reading, observing, and philo-
SophiSing. This has led him to
some gap" thinking. Not the
missile gap, or several others
that are popular, but the one
between the arts, or human
tiles, and technology.
'Science, or technology" he
says, has opened up an enor-
nous distance between the
mind of the artist and that of
the physicist. There is an
abundance of dramatic mate
ial here. 1 am sure, but how is
the playwright, say, to find it?
I don't know but have an
idea if the artist could con-
clude that the scientist can
teach, and the scientist that
Evening star., 1961-04-08
Films of More Than Routine Merit

- "'''1 VI V'O'S Z HUH NOUIWS V6IU
FIRE DOWN BELOW"-Rita Hayworth in a routine meIo-
drama retrieved by truly suspense sequence
THE GREAT IMPOSTER"-Tony Curtis as Fred Demara
49, IN the story of his life other people
SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"-AlaSair Sim in ton comic
- form as the head Of academy of %ifemanship"
VILLAGE OF THE DAMNED"-SOme frightening small fry
spread large terror in adult science yarn
THE WACKIEST SHIP IN THE ARMY"-Jack Lennon in
hectic farce about modern under ancient SAIL
WHERE THE BOYS ARE"-FroIicsome comedy about the
sprlngtime intercollegiate mating season in Florida
THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG"-LOve in Hong Kong in
tasteful movie Improvement on the stage NAV
Evening star., 1961-04-08
THE PASSING SHOW
As Author, Sir Cedric
Just Acted His Book
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor of the Star

Luncheons with Sir Cedric Hardwicke dimen-
Son He is author postscript profession he
entered by writing most amusing autobiography, "A Victorian
in Orbit"
Understand Cedric experience
talk about Conversations with him have pleasant
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Freedom was sweet but short
lived for Henry Ashton, 38, of
the 1900 block of C street Sc.
Friday morning, police said,
he was released from Jail after
serving almost a full 15-year
sentence for manslaughter.
Friday afternoon. they re-
ported. he was back in jail
after slamming the door of a
police car in a policeman's face,
Fifth Precinct Pvt. Benjamin
E. Grizzard said Ashton, who
apparently had been cele-
brating. staggered out of an
alley on Fifteenth street Sc.
saw the police car at the curb
and said move that car"
Pvt. Grizzard opened the
door. ne reported, but Ashton
closed it on his face bringing
his partner. Pvt. J. E. Simmons
to his assistance.
They charged the newly free
Evening star., 1961-12-04
HAD TO BE MIRACLE
Crowd Digs Half Hour
To Save Boy in Cave

1T had to be a miracle. "
said a neighbor who helped res
cue 10-year-old Kermit ST.
moneau from a cave-in. Il
didn't think we would find him
/ alive"
1t happened yesterday in a
dugout Kermit was fashioning
with two young friends in a
Congress Heights hillside at
Wheeler road and Valley
avenue Sc.
| All was going we'll with the
young adventures when sud-
denly the entrance crumpled,
! filling the cave with dirt and
rocks. Charles Buler, Ii, and
his bother, Robert, 10, managed
| to wriggle free and run for help.
Kermit was completely buried
when the Buler boys returned
with their father, Charles Buler,
43, Of GA Congress terrace Sc,
a janitor at St. Jerome's School,
Hyattsville.
Mr.. Buler has been incspaci-
tated with a broken hand suf-
fered in an accident in which
he also lost the ring finger CT
his left hand. With his right
hand he helped the boys dig,
all the while calling for help.
More neighbors arrived. and
later police and firemen took
over. But it was fully 30 inin-
iutes before they reached Ker-
nit. A large rock at the mouth
.of the cave had to be moved,
adding to the problem.
The boy appeared lifeless, but
oxygen soon revived him. He
and the Buler boys went to
Evening star., 1961-12-04
200 Promotions
Asked in Shifts
Of D. c. Firemen

Promotions will be sought for
about 200 firemen this week by
Fire Chief Millard H. Sutton
because of the changeover next
Sunday to a 56-hour work week
in the department.
The reduction of four hours
from the traditional 60-hour
week for firemen will cost the
District S376,0O0 this year and
about $500,OO0 in subsequent
years, Chief Sutton said.
He will ask the Commission
ers for the promotion as we'll
as the hiring of 81 new privates
to fill gaps left when the de-
partment goes over from a two
to three platoon shift. The pro-
motions sought will be third
deputy chief, five new battalion
chiefs. five new captains. So
new lieutenants and 1875 tech
nicians. The new privates will
be needed, he said, to bring the
department up to its author
lied strength of 1922 men.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Soldier Held in Blasts
Of Grenodes in Lonhoin

foldi assigned to the 121st
Transportation Group. and a
Hungarian refugee who Joined
the Army after coming to this
country in 1856.
In the corporal's car were
found four caps and decorating
wires. three star cluster distress
signals. four conclusion gre
nades, six ground burst projec-
tiles. and two gunflash gre
nades, Sergt. Pearson said.
Denies Tossing Grenades
The detective said the soldier
denied tossing grenades. and
said that any that were thrown
must have come from a car
that had been following him.
Cpl. Alfoldi was arrested by
Pvt. Switzer at the home of
a friend, JOSEF Wagner in the
5000 block of Fourth street.
Lanham, Sergt. Pearson said.
The explosives confiscated
from Alfoldi's car were turned
over to 1t. Leland D. Eisen-
hover, of the 67th Ordnance
Explosives Disposal Unit at
Fort McNair. Alfoldi was re-
leased to Armed Services Police
pending a preliminary hearing
tomorrow in Hyattsville Police
Court.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Liberty Is Short forMon
Who Did 15-Yeor Term

man with being drunk and with
assaulting a policeman, a felony
punishable by several more
years in jail.
At Municipal Court. the
United States attorneys office
changed the latter charge to
attempting to impede an Off
Ger engaged in the performance
of his duties" a misdemeanor
punishable by a year in Jail.
Assistant United States At
torney Harry Sullivan said the
charge was a new policy in
cases of this sort and that Ash
ton was the first charged under
the new policy.
Judge Edward A. Beard in
dicated some understanding of
Ashton's reaction to the sight
of policeman, then'set bond
at $1,000 and continued the
case to tomorrow at the request
of William A. Bachrach, court
appointed attorney.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Money Order
Blanks Disappear
And Reoppeor

The apparent attempted
theft of 10000 postal money
order blanks from a Beltsville
printing plant is under inves-
tigation today by the Post Of
flee Department and Prince
Georges County Police.
The blanks. wrapped in a
parcel for delivery, were re-
ported missing last night from
an enclosed storage area at
the Tabulating Card Co.. 10710
Tucker road. If filled out and
stamped the blanks would have
been worth 81 million, accord
ing to a Post Office official.
An hour after the parcel was
reported missing it was found
near a loading platform inside
the plant. Two men were seen
running from the plant shortly
before the parcel was found.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BUS ROLLS TO CAPITOL
50-Cent Express Beats Schedule
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer


The 50-cents-a-seat Capitol
Hill Express rolled today for the
first time and made the run
from the Chevy Chase terminal
to the Capitol in less than 40
minutes.
Most of the passengers we're
adventurers bent on discovering
if the new run is worth its larger
fare, They reclined in their
seats. stretched their legs on
the footrests and smoked.
pleasure not permitted on most
buses
of course. these reclining
seats are nice" said one lady
headed for Pennsylvania avenue
NV, but I don't have much
trouble falling asleep on the
other buses. too"
At Connecticut avenue and
Mckinley streets NV. a sleepy
man got on. Fifty cents?" he
said. "Aw. no." He got off and
stared at the bus.
Then he got back on. well,
why not try it?" he said to
himself aloud. He paid the so
cents.
/ A very pretty secretary also
was shaken bv the new fare.
which is double the standard
rate. She forgot to get her
change from a SIS bill until the
driver. Shelby K. Campbell. re-
minded her. The rest of the
passengers chuckled.
/ The bus made it's last pickup
at Connecticut and Nebraska
avenues and then moved into
the fast lane of traffic. 1t made
good time.
Mrs. Anna McCullum of 1907
Parkhill terrace. Bethesda. said
she usually takes the limited
I'D to the Federal Triangle
after her husband lets her off
and heads for his own job in
Montgomery County
Il was a little late this
morning" she said. so l
thought l would try this line"
Morton A. Seidenfeld, 5410I
Connecticut avenue NV. got
on the bus because I happened
to see it and I wanted to check
the time. You know. I always
have wondered why they didn't
Evening star., 1961-12-04

A Fort Meade soldier was
charged with illegal possession
of explosives yesterday after
two grenades startled occupants
of several residences in Lam
ham, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The soldiers car contained 19
other pieces of explosives he
said he had been saving for
a New Years eve celebration,
according to Detective Sergt,
Richard A. Pearson.
Three grenades, including
one which failed to fire, were
tossed from a moving car in
the 1900 block of Fourth street,
Lanham, about 4 am. Sergt.
Pearson said. There was no
damage to homes or property.
police said.
Explosives in Car
Police Pvt. Herbert King
dispatched to the blast scene,
noted the license number of a
car speeding away from the
area. Police Pvt. William
Switzer spotted the car in the
neighborhood about seven hours
later and arrested the suspect,
He was identified by Sergt.
Pearson as Corpl. Jozsef AL
Evening star., 1961-12-04

day. Representing the com.
pany was Silver Spring in
surance broker Don B. Reyn.
oldS.
Manufacturers bid requires
a deposit of $34,944. while Ark.
wright asked deposit of $34,-
500, The average annual cost
of Manufacturers insurance
to the board would be $3,81e
compared with $4,22l for Ark
wright. However, Msnufac.
turers' premium would be pay
able every year, while the Bos-
ton firm seeks its premium
every five years.
The question turns on
whether Mr.. Norman and Dis
trict acturial experts find il
less expensive to pay by the
year or by five-year periods
Neither firm offered interest
on the deposits, he said.
When Chairman Francis j.
Kane, Mai. Gen. w. H. Aben-
droth and Commissioner Wal
ter Tobriner met today, they
had before them only three
surviving bids of the 38 sub
mitted for the stadium insur-
ance. The Philadelphia con-
sulting firm of Lukens, Savage
& Washburn advised limiting
the bids to those of Manu-
facturers. Arkwright and the
United States Fidelity and
Guarantee Co. of Baltimore.
Both of the firms still in
the running for the Stadium's
business are members Of As
sociated Factory Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. a combine of
seven firms with assets Of 1922
million, Mr.. Norman said.
At today's meeting, the
board awarded its liability in
surance contract to the Re-
lance Insurance Co. of Phil
adelphia.
! Mr.. Norman said ne would
notify the Armory Boarc
members as SCOT as possible
on the question of which of the
two fire insurance policies il
should buy.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
I of 3 Insurance Bids
For Stadium Dropped

The District Armory Board
today reduced to two the num-
Der of bids it is considering fol
fire and extended coverage in
surance for the new D. c.
Stadium.
The three-man board, meet
ing in the District Building
today with it's advisers. decided
to choose between the Manu-
facturers Mutual Insurance Co
of Providence, R. l., and the
Arkwright Mutual Insurance
Co. of Boston. 1t instructed
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Milton D. Norman to find out
which of the two bids would
be cheaper for the District.
A Baltimore firms bid was
dropped from consideration to-
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Hadley Hospital for examina.
ton. Kermit appeared to have
only a sore neck, but he re-
mained in the hospital over
night.
The playmates are all stu
dents at Draper Elementary
School, which stands on the hill
in which they we're digging
Kermit is one of six children
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Simon
eau. 4016 Eighth street Sc.
Yes. it had to be a miracle, -
repeated Mr.. Buler. "All three
Of them could have been buried
and it would have been days
before we found the cave"
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Mrs. Meyer is also seeking
to recover about $4,000 she
paid for unused lessons.
She said today that in 1856
she had signed a lifetime
hobby course" contract with
the studio.
She denied she had suggested
that the balance of the lessons
should accrue to her six grand
children in the event of her
death.
Lifetime Contract
Since it was a lifetime con-
tract. l would think it would
just end" Mrs. Meyer testified
However, under further cross
examination by Mr.. Connolly,
Mrs. Meyer conceded that she
had asked that the remainder
of the lessons be left to her
grandchildren in view of the
fact that in 1856 she was get
ting ready to undergo a serious
operation.
She further testified that
when she finally fell on the
dance floor in the studio at
1414 F street NV. she was on
her 511th dance lesson.
Mr.. Connolly, in opening ar
guments at the start of the
trial last Friday, told the jury
that the studio will happily pro-
vide the balance of the instruc-
ton provided for IN the con-
tracts she signed. but doesn't
think it should have to refund
the money. The defense at
torney characterized Mrs. Meyer
as a physical culture addict
who had loved the dance les
sons.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

THERE the Rambler found
his hearts desire, a Pegasus,
an even better Pegasus-and
this is hard to admit-than
the one that rocked in the
nursery at 215 Lancaster
avenue.
A Pegasus can gallop along
on the floor of clouds that
we are all now so familiar
with from our airplane
travel. He is no ordinary
rocking horse. He is a real
horse, covered with horse
hide.
The one in our nursery
was piebald. This one was
chestnut without a break in
color. Ours was a fat little
pony. This one a miniature
Man O'War.
The Rambler was tempted
but a sign said do not ride"
We used to recite Paul
Revere's ride on the nursery
pony.
One II by land and t1Uo it By
sea
And I on the opposite shore
shall be
Ready to ride and spread the
alarm
Through eUery MiddleSeT
Uilldge and farm
For the country folk to be
up and to arm.
My brother Ned once en-
tertained everyone on the
Elmwood streetcar by de-
claiming the poem in loud
voices right through from
"listen my children" to "the
midnight message of Paul
Revere"
The Rambler checked the
price-$135. A bargain for
such a steed, but he didn't
buy. He's thinking 1t over.