davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06

This is the second in a
series of articles concern
ing the financing done by
the states and their NUM-
cipalitieS. They are brought
to you, a citizen, voter and
taxpayer as a public SER
vice.
In our previous article a mu-
nicipal bond was defined as
an instrument of %long-term
Indebtedness by means of
which a public body such as a
state or one of its municipali-
ties borrows money. 1t is, in
effect, a promise to repay Gun
der certain conditions) a loan
and its interest at some Spe-
cific time or times in the fut-
ure.
The definition is actually &
bit more complex. The term
municipal" refers to more
than just municipalities. 1t re-
fers to states, territories, OF
possessions of the United Stat
es. 1t also refers to municipali-
ties, political subdivisions, pub
lie agencies or such instrument
talitieS as an authority OF
commission of states, territories
or possessions of the United
States. Political subdivisions in.
clude counties, school district:
and special districts and may
be broken down into specia,
districts for fire prevention
water, sewer, irrigation or othel
such purposes.
The first state and NUM-
cipal bonds appeared in
the early 1905. One of
the first public facilities
constructed with funds re-
ceived from municipal
bonds was the New York
Erie Canal. From this time
on, municipal bonds con-
tinued to play a major role
in financing public needs
and growth.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-06
Sidney %SsG Club BA(ON q HAM PAkIY Sidney WV rR


to have all the committees
complete their flowers before
the Membership Party the Is
of February. Members were
also reminded to bring some
thing for the pot luck sun
per at $50 pm. Guests are
welcome at this meeting.
Each committee will put on
a skit.
Gladys Levno thanked all
who had turned in Gold Bond
Stamp Book covers. The
Child Care committee was in
charge of the games and
served lunch.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
POLICY
Continued From PAGE /

Continued From Page Al
Laos may stem from the Mos
cow-Peiping split. The authori-
ties pointed out that the So
viets, in competing with the
aggressive Red Chinese for
Communist bloc leadership,
may be more willing to allow
aggressiveness by the Southeast
Asia Reds.
Laos Is important TO the Sc
curity OF the West in the sense
that II the Communists gained
control Of II, and exploited their
control, they would threaten the
rest OF Southeast Asia. And II
Southeast Asia fell. the Red in
fluence would expand TO Indo-
nesia and cut the non-Commu-
mist world in two.
Today's Security Council
meeting was the second In three
days on Laos.
Relentless Red pressure or
the small Southeast Asia king
dom was the subject Of
similar meeting Saturday anC
prompted the departure fol
Europe yesterday Of Undersec'
Evening star., 1963-04-22
List Of Men
Released
ByCustro

MIAMI, Fla. April % (AP)
Following is a list Of the
men who arrived at Homestead
Air Force Base today after
liberation from Cuban pris-
onS: tr.
Miami.
/. Gilberto Rodriguez, Miami
2. Hector Varona, North
Miami.
8. Juan Pedro Koop, Miami.
4. Vidal @. Morales, Miami
Beach.
S. Eustace H. vanbrunt,
Baltimore.
s. Daniel L. Carswell, East
Chester, N. Y.
z. Richard Allen Pecoraro,
Staten Island, N. Y.
8. Donald J. Greene, Gas
tonia, N. C.
8. Alfred Eugene Gibson,
Mount Giliad, N. c.
10. Lamar Dezaldo, Miami.
IL. Leslie A. Bradley, Rob-
binsdale. MINI.
IL. Joaquin Angel Ossario,
Miami.
13. Austin F. Young, Miami.
IA. Edmund K. Taransky,
New York.
Is. Leonard L. Schmidt,
Chicago.
16. Fernandez G. Sanchez,
Miami.
II. John A. Gentle, Cleve-
land.
16. Dario F. Prohias, Miami
10. Thomas L. Baker
Dothan, Ala.
20. James D. Beane, Frank
linville. N. c.
81. George r. Beck jr., Nor
ton, Mass.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
PRISONERS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
a morning newspaper and was
very happy" in the belief that
he would be released from a
30-year prison term.
But they say he's not coming
now" the father said, sadly.
Enso Bighinatti, Red Cross
representative who went to
Cuba and returned on today's
flight, said he did not know
the reason why six of the 81
Americans known to be in
Cuban prisons did not return.
Waiting for Long Time
Austin F. Young. jr., former
United States Army colonel
convicted Of attempting to
form an anti-C Castro army in
the hills Of Ptnar Del Rio Prov
ince, said he had been in prison
six days short o flour years
when he was freed.
Il feel very good" said, the
lean. blond adventurer. II have
been waiting for this q long
time" sa .-
Mr.. Young said he first was
sentenced to death but the
sentence was reduces to 80
years.
Domain Joe Greene of Gas
tonia, N. c., declared that
words can't express my feelings
on being back among friendly
people" He said his weight
had dropped from 240 to 1856
pounds during his imprison-
ment
Like the others, Mr.. Greene
declined comment on treat
ment received in Cuban pris-
ons, but he said the Americans
often we're singled out "for
some real nice little duties"
Mr.. Greene also was sem
fenced to death and then had
his sentence commuted to 30
years. He said he suffered from
mumps and an ear infection
while in prison but was told no
drugs were available.
Sentence COmmated
"All I want to do now is
rest" he said, adding that he
plans to leave as soon as pos
sible' for Gastonia.
John Robert Gentle, 81, of
Evening star., 1963-04-22
PRISONERS
Released Americans
In Good Condition

Cleveland, said he received
poor food and harsh treatment
in Isle Of Pines. There were
two hunger strikes, he related
and the last one "ended in
some people being shot"
People were hit on the head
and some we're stabbed with
bayonets," he said.
Our breakfast was a little
coffee and a piece of bread"
erhe said. I'VE seldom saw any
meat"
Treatment changed consid-
erably for the better last De-
cember when Mr.. Donovan be-
gan his negotiations, Mr.. Gen.
tile added.
All the prisoners looked pale
and thin. Most Of them wore
Cuban-style white shirts, slacks
and crepe sole shoes.
The plane had flown to
Havana early this morning
carrying 1880 pounds Of baby
food-part of the $50 million
IN foods and medicines that
Mr.. Donovan traded Premier
Castro for the 1,113 Bay Of Pigs
prisoners. The plane was
chartered from Pan American
Always.
Held on Isle Of Pines
Most Of the Americans
we're sentenced on charges OF
counter-revolutionary activity
Seventeen Of them are known
to have been held in a special
compound on the Isle Of Pines,
The Red Cross announced
that with the cargo delivered ir
today's flight and by the
freighter American Surveyor
now unloading in Havana har-
Dor. $38 million in goods will
have been delivered to Premier
Castro.
Mr.. Donovan said yesterday,
when he announced the Castro
governments decision to re-
lease the Americans. that 1t
was IAN action Of clemency in
the past of the Cuban govern
ment."
1T does not involve any
further pledges of drugs. medi-
cines or baby food to the Cuban
people," he said.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

retary Of State w. Averell Har-
riman on a save-Laos diplo-
matte mission.
There was no immediate in
dication what steps the Security
Council might take in connec-
ton with developments in Laos.
The sending Of the 7th United
States Fleet, now on duty in
the Pacific, into the Gulf of
Siam as a demonstration Of
strength is one of the courses
that could be followed.
Communist Pathet Lao
forces have been threatening to
dominate all of Northern Laos,
but Mr.. Hartman left Wash
ington on an optimistic note.
THE neutralists seem to be
holding out from the accounts
that are coming through" he
said. "They seem to be quite
determined not to give up"
In Laos, meanwhile, Neutral
ist Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma extracted another
promise of a cease fire from
the Patilet Lao.
A similar truce arrangement
last week lasted only hours.
Meeting last year at Geneva,
IA nations decided that Laos
then caught in a three-way
tuSsle among leftist, centrist
and rightist forces-Should be
removed from the cold war.
Over the week end, Secretary
Of State Rusk called in the
Ambassadors Of India, Poland
and Canada, the three nations
that supervise the Geneva pact
In Laos, and told them the
United States hopes the job
will be done effectively.
Then, Mr.. Hartman was
sent on to Paris and London
for conferences with Frenc C h
Foreign Minister Maurice
Couve de Murville and British
Foreign Secretary Lord Home.
Mr.. Hartman conceivably
could go on to Moscow, al
though he said this has not
been discussed. Russia serves
with Britain as co-chairmen Of
the Geneva agreement.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
COURT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
high court agreed to hear argu-
ments on an appeal by Frank
Costello. II year old former
gambling syndicate kingpin,
from a Government order for
his deportation.
The court also agreed to re-
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Bothyscophe at CunuI

PANAMA, April % (AP).-
The United States landing
craft Point Defiance passed
through the Panama Canal to-
day carrying the bathyscaphe
Trieste, to be used in the search
for the sunken submarine
Thresher.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Laos Premier
Obtains New
Stop-Gap Truce

VIENTIANE, Laos, April %
(AP).-With a new cease
fire promise from the Pathet
Lao, neutralist Premier Sou
wanna Phouma says "all hopes
are not lost to restore peace"
in Northern Laos.
Prince Souvanna appeared
doubtful. however, that the
latest stop-gap arrangement
will work any better than last
weeks cease-fire. It was brok-
en- within hours.
Prince Souvanna reported
after a flying visit to the
Pathet Lao headquarters of his
half-brother, Prince Souphan-
ouvong. that the pro-Com-
munist command agreed to
halt its drive against the
Plaine des Jarres until after
the premier returns to the area
In a day or so to resume peace
efforts.
The premier said Gen. Kong
lie, commander Of the be-
leaguered neutralist force, also
was ordered to observe a tenn
porary cease-fire.
NeutralistS Bottled Up
In the past week, the Pathet
Lao has bottled up the neu-
tralist forces on the Plaine des
JarreS after forcing them out
of the several positions they
held outside the Plaine. There
has been fear that the rightist
army under Gen. Phoumi
might step In and try
to block the Pathet Lao ad-
vance, plunging Laos into
another civil war.
Fighting must cease in
order to give me time to find a
solution acceptable
to both Sides" Prince Sou
Gamma said.
The Premier set up an
other truce eight days ago on
a similar visit to the Plaine
deS Jarres, ITO miles north of
Vientiane. A few hours after
he left, fighting broke out
again.
He was accompanied on his
trip yesterday by the ambas-
sadors Of Britain and the
Soviet Union. the co-chairman
Of the Geneva Conference.
Foreign Ministers Lord Home
Of Britain and Andrei Gromyko
Of the Soviet Union exchanged
notes over the week end on the
Laotian situation. 1t was not
known, however, whether they
were near agreement on con-
crete action.
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper Pravda again ac-
cused "imperialist circles Of
the United States and their
agents" of fomenting strife in
Laos in an attempt to liqui-
date Prince Souvanna and his
neutralists. The party organ
ignored statements by the
Prince blaming the fighting on
the pro-Communist Pathet Lao.
Red Chinese Premier Chou
En-lai accused the United
States Of "open violations" Of
the Geneva agreement. Mr..
Chou said his government
would "unremittingly do its ut
most to uphold the 1862 Geneva
agreement"
Thai Buildup Hinted
In Bangkok there was specu-
Iation that the United States
might build up military
in Thailand because
Of the tense situation In Laos.
Lending support were the ar
rival there today Of Admiral
Harry D. Felt, United States
naval commander in the Pa
:ific, the expected arrival Of
Gen. Paul d. Harkins, top
United States military official
n Southeast Asia, and the sud-
len return from Washington Of
United States Ambassador Ken
leth Young. Mr.. Young went
from the airport to a
with Premier Marshal
Ia riff Thararat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

" road leading
And there's
way of attracting teleN
to get the sponsors n
bank.
That is why America
vision networkS-NBC,
CHS and ABC - are
each following different
routes in their program
ing concepts for the
coming season.
Of the 80 new enter
ent program S
bowling in this fall, Abe
worst hit in the popu-
larity polls last season
is introducing Is of
them. 1t also is switch
ing 1.-The Price Is
Right" over from NBC.
In practically scrap
ping last seasons
schedule - tossing out
such established vet
Grams as Naked City,"
THE Untouchables,"
Leave 1t to Beaver"
The Rifleman, " "Hawa
others-ABC is emphasii
ter-programing idea.
Where CHS has a Jud,
Tlety nour and NBC Its '
Bonanza, for exampl,
ABC bringing in televiSio
level dramatic series,
Trial" Starring Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
By FRANK JUDGE

Chuck Connors, Arrest and Trial.
consists of two 45-minute programs
bracketed into a Commute show.
And ABC is calling on its Ben
Casey" to operate against the most
popular show on television, Chs "Bev-
erly Hillbilies.
ABC also is turnino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

On television, CHS "Bev-
-"
ABC also is turning
over two hours every
Saturday night to Jerry
Lewis for a program
Jerry describes as "a
show without a formal"
The network is giving
Patty Duke and Inger
Stevens starring roles
in their own shows.
Patty is playing a
dual role in a situation
comedy.
Inger is starred in
The Farmers Daugh-
ter" based on the l947
movie in which Loretta
Young won an Oscar.
Inger, one of the finest
actresses in televiSion,
has the role of a farm
girl of Swedish descent
ficial Washington on its
'ank opinions about how
'uld work.
RS Daughter" is COM
IS Twilight Zone" and
ued on Page ~
Rooney visits Judy
j whose new show is
ID TO pace the pack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
Ill11z1;EEl~s:.)
Evening. Cont.
40 O WHERE wa STAND.


Special. Hour. Ven Years After
Stain" A report on communism's rela-
tions with the West since that time; the
relative power positions then and now.
and internal developments within the
Communist world Eric Sevared.
moderator.
$50 q MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars. tRepeat.l
a GOING MY WAY.
comedy-Drama. Hour. Corneius. Come
Home" Concerns loafer tLee Tracy
who pledges half the fortune he is eligible
TO win on the Irish Sweepstakes to the
church. Nancy Carroll is featured.
q DoBIE eILLIS.
Comedy. When the Osborne fortune IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

900 "a PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. / Hour Color. Guests: Gene
Sheldon, Charlie Mama, Joannie Som
mers and the -Four Step Brothers.
q FESTIVAL OF PERF0RG ARTS.
Special. Hour. Jason Robards, IT,, in
r. Scott Fltzgerad's "The crack-Up."
Robards. currently starring on Broadway
in "A Thousand Clowns" Is generally
regarded as one Of our most brilliant
actors.
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy MiIburn Raymond Bailey in
stalls Jed BUDDY Ebsen) as vice presi-
dent of his bank. Nancy KuIp is featured
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation comedy "Blaek Thursday"
Higgins devses way to ease the misery
he and the family suffer on his day off.
Marjorie Reynolds is featured.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. An mpromptu "Borscht Cir
cult" variety show titled "The Sam
Pomerantz Scandals" features Dick Van
Dyke and Henry Calvin in a Laurel and
Hardy sketch.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. / Hour "Fke Moments Out of
Time" Dr.. Graham Uack eing) conducts
experimental group therapy sessions with
five strangers career woman patricia
Barry. an attractive widow patricia
Crowley. man who cannot assert him
self Norman FIELD, male model tPat-
rick o'NeaD, and a self-eompaeent ma
tron tSykia Sidney Karen Steele Is
featured.
q BRONCO.
Western. / Hour. Ty Hardin. (Repeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Drama Hour. Valve and Still Sec
ond Lieutenant" fight over a single
parking space results in murder. Robert
Sterling stars.
G UNITED STATES STEEL HOUR.
Drama. Hour. Moment Of Rage"
Ahottt an inetpae4or fChaslae Aiar..nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Tidy Up 10 eheerfUlE styled
In eordinol red baked
enamel finish with white
boil. hondIe and screen.
individually open dust pons,
sfond-up 3-pieee hondIe;
pure noturol bristle; nyIon
beorinesi APPOINT wheel svs-
pension. 3 flonneI busters
Included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
VV@lsswt finished
r0oEa divider

These hondsome and hundy
A-sheH room dividers ore
Of wolnUt finished heow
gauge steel. with Two boek
braces for odded support.
Perfect for books. knick-
knocks. 3ox36xo" size. BY
"llson." an
3cS3cSS"- --------. z.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
stainless steel
r0mge h0ods

Just otfoch to wall or cobi.
net. oreose, smoke. fumes
ore trapped inside. Wipes
cleOn; slides costly on and
Oft in one unit. BY "lIson."
24xl5x4" size. an
3Oxl SKA" size -------- 0.o0
36xl5x4" size--------IQ.oS
42x15x4" izs--------I2.96
adjustable hood ------IS.9o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

window filter.
VenfiIafor
OF oIl-olUminvm construction,
these window fiher-ventiIo-
tors are adjustable for up 10
50" window sizesI 67z HIGH.
They sliminoie drofts; filter
dir. pollen; check roin and
snow. Filter rinses eIeon. BY
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Others frOm---I.9S to SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

A. MUlfpurpose Hamper, 3
sizes------A.A9 TO s.ee
3. Broided Top Bread Boskei.
zee
c. Open Work Breed or FrvIt
Basket. 3 sizes 9qe 10 TIE
D. Moil Bosket--------eqe
6. Tote Bog, 2 sizes,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

:. Locy Flower Boskes, :
sizes------7ee 20 TIE
G. Clothes or Toy Bosket I.ss
H. corry-Al eosket----s.s9
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J. Ovol Wosfe Bosksi
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Policeman
Cited for
Capture

Pvt. Theodore c. Harris of
the Metropolitan Police traffic
division has been named police
man Of the month for June for
his capture Of a gunman who
had terrorized two women and
barricaded himself in an attic.
The Award Of Merit Commit
tee noted Pvt. Harris choice
of an approach which would
provide him the advantage
without igniting an explosive
situation and setting off a gun
battle ). ="
The committee recounted:
Pvt. Harris, about 1880 pm.
June IS, saw two women
screaming as they ran from q
house in the 600 block Of Mary
land avenue NE.
He went to the house and
found that q man. later identi-
fled as Paul Edward Kropp.
had fired five shots through
the front door after being re-
fused admittance. Kropp then
had entered and barricaded
himself in the attic, armed with
a 80 caliber revolver.
Pvt. Harris climbed to the
roof, forced open a trap door
Ito the attic and jumped onto
Kropp, below him. The police
man subdued and disarmed
Kropp, who later was charged
with carrying q dangerous
weapon.
In the same house, ninth
precinct officers also found
Kropp's brother. Otto Arthur
Kropp, who was charged with
HOUSEKEEPING, and Robert
Thomas Parker, who was
charged as q fugitive from
Justice.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14

What are the American people think
ing about? What problems and concerns
are foremost in their minds? What, in
sum, is the nations present mood?
us. News and World Report decided
to seek the answers to such questions as
these. A staff team made a grass roots
survey throughout the country, testing
the public view on the whole range of
national affairs. The findings = which
will come as something of a surprise to
many = are presented in a lengthy arti-
Gle in the magazines issue of July 20.
The substance of it is found in the
opening sentence: "The mood of the
American people at this time is under
going a sharp change" The matters that
dominated our thinking not long ago =
the danger of war, the Cuban problem,
Russia and Khrushchev have lost at
least some of their urgency. In their
place are problems that are closer to
home.
Foremost among them is the race issue,
with all its tragic overtones and under
tones, and the fear it brings of a racial
conflict. Other concerns involve taxes
Ordinarily state and local = compare
lively few expect federal tax reduction)
and the problem of Big Government,
with all the controls and regulations in
volved. AS U. S.. News puts it, "In gene
raj, it is local problems, not world affairs,
that are concerning Americans most to-
day"
The body of this most Informative arti-
Gle consists of quotations from citizens
the country over on the subjects that are
now uppermost in their minds. Here are
some typical findings and excerpts:
There is much sympathy for the drive
of Negroes to achieve equal rights. But
this brings with it fears. A house painter
says, 81 think there's going to be a race
f war" Many think the Negroes, in their
campaigns and demonstrations, are push
ing too hard. A college student says
{" these demonstrations just build uE
resentment" On specific civil-rights
legislation, as proposed by the President
there is a sharp difference as to whether
it is the right answer.
On the subject of Presidential popu
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Thoughts Are Shifting

larity, the survey finds that it has slipped
somewhat but is still high. Politically,
President Kennedy is still out in front,
but there is disappointment in his per-
Torrance as, Chief Magistrate. So far,
there has been no big popular trend IN
favor of any particular Republican can
didate for 1864.
Most people find that business is good.
But there is worry v e. the effects OF
automation and unemployment. A Cleve-
land banker said this: cts not unem-
ployment that's bugging us, it's 'dlsem-
ployment' the disappearance OF jobs.
There is increasing capital investment
:. . but the total number of jobs is fall
ing off,"
The federal government, many think,
has become too big, too powerful, too
costly. 1t is doing too much policing, and
demanding an excessive amount OF re-
cord keeping. A tax consultant said,
"We're learning that federal aid and
federal control go together just like ham
and eggs" And there is more and more
questioning of the virtues of the federal
foreign aid program.
On close-to-home problems, there is a
wide range of concern. Taxes constitute
Jill Po1 IASOAo11J P4OPCAIV IoAN0s
Others are local transportation, the cost
and the quality of the schools, juvenile
delinquency. Of the last, a small-town
newspaper editor suggested a need g. :.
for a sort of moral rearmament program
among teen-agers."
Finally, there is the question of whe-
Their people, as a whole, are really deeply
concerned with the great issues of the
day. An oil company executive was a
doubter: 'They seem to be seeking an
escape from their concerns by concen-
trating on everyday living. My friends
seem to be buying more cars, enjoying
themselves at picnics and parties more
than ever before"
Yes, the mood of America apparently
is changing. 1t is as yet an unsettled
mood. The profound differences over
every issue of consequence before Con.
gress are no doubt, a reflection of tha-
fact.
The Sidney herald., 1963-08-14
Cartwright News

Another Thursday, another
Hail and Wind Storm, break
ing replaced glass and making
sleeves of replaced tile roofing;
finishing off crops already
damaged. Yet many fields
were spared and are being
harvested now. Mrs. Verplan-
cke had much damage; her
crop, her home, windshields of
two sedanS.
Bethel Aid met at the
church Wednesday and spent
major time cleaning up after
the storm. Episcopal WA met
Thursday and an insurance
adjuster met with them for
damages.
Martin Sandy, our eldest
male citizen had his 83rd
birthday August 3rd and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Knudsen, Ole
Sponheim, Mrs. Anna PaulSon
and Carl, Mrs. Ella Sandy and
Melvin were guests at the
Lawrence Croy home in cele-
bration. Mrs. Croy baked the
cake for the pot luck lunch.
At John Dunbars Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Vickers of Fairview, Margaret
Verplancke and Mrs. Jerry
Theil of Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Papineau and child
rem, Mrs. Nora Papineau and
Leo of WilliSton, Mr.. and Mrs
George Goldsmith and Jackie
of Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs
r. E. Gunderson of Lambert
Mr.. & Mrs. Gunderson came tC
view damage at their farm
here and Mrs. Gunderson re-
NAMED through Thursday tc
help out wherever she could
Mr.. Philip came from Man
dan Wednesday so was here