davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-16
Oakland Golfers Win
Against MaplehurSt

Oakland Country Clubs golf
team scored a 2712 to 1412 victory
over Maplehurst of Frostburg in
me first match of the season for
both teams last Sunday on the
Oakland course.
Jim Kreyenbuhl pro at the Oak
land course, posted the days low
score of IS, and Maplehurst pro
Bob Macintosh fired rs Charlie
Miller, Maplehurst, had a n, and
Oakland's Bud Whetsell had 70 to
lead the amateurs
Oakland's next match will be
May 26, against the Parsons club
at Oakland.
b. Macintosh and c. Miller,
Frostburg defeated j. Krcyenbuhl
and V. Pritts, 2-1.
H. Diehl and J. Topper, Frost
burg, d. B. Lawton and II. l.. Ben
nett, 80.
I. Oracle and j. Michaels. Frost
burg, d. c. Shively and r. Mills
20.
B. Welch and j. Riley, Oakland,
d. j. Reidler and P, Orndorff, 2-1
B. Whetsell and o. Raines, Oak
land, d. T. Baucom and Mcneil,
80.
+. d. Bittle and B. Deems. Oak
land d. T. Arnone and j. Siglcr, 80
F. Marsh and j. Prado, Oakland
d. C. Steininger and j. Nom, 80.
G. Helbig and B. Storey, Oak
land d. j. Klosterman and r. Stone
breaker 212 to z.
r. Purbaugh and B. Giotfelty,
Oakland d. B. Law and G. Wilson
so
c. Harper and B. Anderson,
Frostburg d. T. Foster and G. Orr,
2-1.
N. Sears and b Sanders, Oak
land d. w. Stevenson and F. Miller
80.
w. E. Sharps and B. Kelly, Oak
land d. L. Brady and d. Chris
topher 80
c. Browning and j. Henry, Oak
land d. Joe Brady and Jim Brady
2-1.
NJ. Goodman end j. Jenkins
Frostburg, d. B. Compton and A
Calhoun 2-1.
Regular Meeting Held
The mems golf association met
last Wednesday evening. Twenty
eight participated in handicap
tournament. Two teams ted for
first with net 28 scores. They were
Rob Sharps, Boyd Sanders; Bob
WEIGH and Bill Glo:felty. Two
teams also tied for second, Gary
Orr, Harold Pugh. and Bill Welch,
Sonny Guest, with 30
This week there will be a reg
ular team match with handicaps.
Ladies will have their first meet
ing this week. A dance is planned
for Saturday night, May 25, with
Les Clifford and his orchestra
furnishing music. The mems spring
tournament will start this week.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

son Thomas attended the 3rd an
nual Maple Producers banquet at
Berlin, Pa
Elwood Miller, Oakland; Galcn
Maust, D. W. Klotz, James Vincent
Michael Duda and Robert Dietle
attended the annual smoker of the
Sportsmen's association at Central
City, Pa.
Ronald Blocher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Blocher, is confined
to his home with rheumatic fever
Mrs. Bruce Folk spent the week
end visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
Oester and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Kinsinger, Canton, o.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Folk and family, OF
Springs, Pa.
The Republican., 1963-05-16
EVANSVILLE COMMUNITY
SAL

Hogs: top barrows and gifts, 1925
to 1850; hwy. butcher, 1890 to 1850;
light butcher, 1480 to 1880; butch
er sows, 1160 to 1870; feeder
shoats, 700 to 1925.
Veal: good, $500 to 35,O0 stand
ard, $500 to 2800; utility, 1900 to
2200.
Sheep and Lambs slaughter
ewes, $50.
Steers good, 21.O0 to 1920; stand
ard, 2000 to 20.50; utility, 1900 to
1925.
Heifers: good, 2OOO to 2150;
standard, 1900 to 1925; utility,
1400 to 1925.
Cows: commercial, 1850 to Ii 50:
utility, 400 to 1900; Gamer and
The Republican., 1963-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to all our friends and
neighbors for the cards sent to our
dear mother while i'll in Baltimore.
We are grateful for the kind eX-
preston of sympathy and for the
beautiful floral tributes and kind
nesses given to us in our bereave-
ment.
The Family of Goldie Harvey
ADV. 1t
The Republican., 1963-05-16
utter. 1900 to 1925.

cutter, 1900 to 1925.
Bulls: commercial and good, 1850
to 20.50; cutter and utility, 1900 to
1725.
Yearling Steers: good 2400 to
$500; medium, 2100 to 2200; in
ferior and common, 1900 to 1925.
The Republican., 1963-05-16

day afternoon with her mother,
Mrs. Edith Butler and sister, Mrs.
Robert Smith
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

A pioneer founder Of the civil
rights mover ent inthe United
States died in Africa Tuesday
night on the eve of America S
greatest protest demonstration,
the March on Washington for
Jobs and Ere edom.
DR.. WEB. Dubois, 95, author
sociologist, lecturer, traveller,
leading authority on Africa, and a
founder of the NACP, died at his
home in Accra.
The Ghana government ann
ounced his passing with extreme
regret. No cause Of death was
given. DR.. DuBoise moved to
Ghana last year and was natural
lied as Ghanian itizen early
this year.
AT the time of his death he
was editor of massive project,
"The Encyclopedia of the Negro"
l93l-l946; ozark Princess" 1924
ozark Water" 1920; "Sou1s OF
Black Folk" 1908, which was re-
Gently republished in a paperback
edition. and "Black Reconstruct
lon.Roy wilkins Of the NAACP,
told the Freedom Marchers
washington Wednesday that "Soul
of Black Folk" Is as true In 1868
as 1t was in 1908.
DR.. Dubois is survived by his
wife. writer Shirley Graham, who
lived with him In Ghana, and
daughter, Mrs. Yolanda Williams
of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. DUBOIS
who Is also well known for her
autobiographies OF Booker T.
washington, Paul Robson and
DR.. George Washington Carver.
DR.. Dubois first wife was the
late Nina Conner DUBOIS.
One of the founders OF the
American Negro Academy, Dr..
Dubois was one Of the organizers
of the segregation-f1ghting Mia
CARA Movement, out Of which grew
In loO9-lO the National ASS
ociation for the Advancement OF
Colored People. Later he became
editor of "The Crisis" the
NAACP magazine. He broke with
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Witnesses Meeting
DrauDs 1920 People

One thousand and twenty per-
sons attended the final session
of the three-day Feed My Lit
tie Sheep" circuit assembly of
Jehovah'S Witnesses Sunday in
the Charlottesville National
Guard Armory.
The convention drew dele
gates from 80 towns and cities
in Illinois and Indiana. Eighty
attended from the Champaign
Urbana congregation.
i Peak attendance was reached
when many visitors from the
Charlottesville area attended
the keynote address by Angelo
IA. Catanzaro, district minister,
on the subject THE Bible Tri-
umphs in a Scientific World"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

The fights may be in the home, the
church, the community. or within
ones own bosom; wherever il is
il should be broken up for the good
of all concerned. II there ever was
a time in world history when Peace
makers are needed il 10 now. for
there's much fighting going on. There
is tension. anger, discord. and strife
everywhere, and man seems bent ON
global conflict. We need someone
who is able TO break up the fights that
rage.
A PEACEMAKER is more than
one who breaks up fight. He is one
who seeks to prevent fighting. He
is one who has peace within bis own
heart, and because of this, his very
presence speaks of love, understand
ing, and peace. In his presence
discord and anger vanish; tenderness
and friendship are generated. Blessed
are the peacemakers, for they shall
be called the children of God" is a
text for each of US to ponder. in
ourselves 10 the business of peace
making, to breaking up fights where
ever they are found
MAY we pray in the words of Mr.,
Van Dyke;
Thou Love Divine, uttered in
human need-Oh, teach our war
mig word this lesson still. Thy
way of PEACE, the footpsth az
good will"
w Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Probation
Office Post
To Edwards

Richard r, Edwards al ad7 \
5lh 81 mas been appointed as an
addlnonal probation officer for
Champaign County, Judge Fred
erick s. Green announced Mon
DAY
Edwards. a member Of the Unit
Board of Education. Wlll be
one Of Jour probation officers IN
Ger chie5 probation officer Russell
Bua Ike. His duties are described
as those Of a youth counselor
He has been a resident Of Cham
lpaien more than 20 Years and has
long heen active IN civic affairs
He Is now employed at the Cham
palen Post Office.
Edwards has served as char,
man Of the advisory committee
for the Douglass Park Community
Center, As exalted ruler OF Univer-
sity Lodge oI The ElkS and as a
deacon Of the Free Will Baptist
Church.
He NIL hegln his ne" duties a.
soon as ne can make the neces-
SarV arrangements.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Pnes % Cmes
THE PEACEMAKRRS

Last Sunday during our Church
School assembly period the superin
tendent asked me to give some high
lights of the lesson began by
asking the question. Who is a peace
makcr7" to which one of junior boys
quickly answered, "A peacemaker Is
one who breaks up fights" In spite
of the out burst of laughter that
followed these words stuck in my
mind and | have not been able 10
get rid OF them And the more
think about them, the more meaning
full they become Yes, a peacemaker
Is One Who BUSINESS |; is 10 Break
up Fight.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

the NAACP In l948 and devoted
time to movements that were left
of-center.
In l949 he served as chair
man of the American delegation
to the World Peace Congress In
Paris. In 1859 the Soviet Union
awarded him the Lenin Peace
Prize. He joined the Communist
Party In 1860 when he was SO.
william Edwa I'd Burgha rdt
was born in Great Darlington,
Mass. February %, 1868 Of
mixedNegto, Dut c h and F rench
ancestry. He was educated at
Fisk, Harvard and Berlin Univer-
stiles and received his electorate
in philosophy from H award in
1895.
Dr.. Dubois was the first Ne
gro to be elected to the National
Institute of Arts and Letters and
was life member Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science. He appeared In
every issue of "Who's Who In
America. *****++
THE VETE RAMS ADMINS
TRATION has made grants total
ing $69.2 million to provide spec
ial housing for paraplegics.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
Oct. IL Proclaimed
AS Columbus Day

WASHINGTON q President
Kennedy has proclaimed Oct. u
as Columbus Day.
He asked the people TO OBJ
serve the day - the 47lSt ami
Versary Of The sighting of the
new world by Christopher Co
lumbus and his crew with
appropriate ceremonies in their
churches, schools and other suit
able places.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

enlargement TO individual stu
dents. encouraging them 10 put
forth The necessary extra effort
needed TO overcome The handi-
caps they have
White said his committee is
compiling an inventory of sklllS
OF Negroes in The community 10
aid BoVIes in placing them in
Jobs He also said the commit
ter is working with the Cham
palan Chamber Of Commerce 10
secure cooperation Of labor unions
in finding employment for Negroes.
There is no rOml too
tony to The man WIlo
ndrauccS drIibcrairiy
and uiih0ut undue
haste: no honors too
distant 10 The man ,rho
repnres himself for
them uith pniicncc.-
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20
BOwIes Lauds
Local Negro
Leadership

support Of NcgrO leaders who
have earned their right to leader
ship was pledged SUNDAY by
Robert O. Bowles. executive see
rotary of the Champaign County
Urban League
Expressing the role which the
Urban League must play in the
current Swlil.moving events in the
field OF civil rights. BoWlcS de
clarcd. We must say loud and
clear that We are in accord with
the goals Of the Champaign.llr -
bana improvement Association
BuWleS addressed about 50
members OF the Urban League.
reporting TO them on his trip to
national conference Of The league
al Los Angeles last month.
OF C-t'IA president Rev j. F.
Graves, BowIes declared, Il re-
Spect and admire Rev Graves lie
has led and held together tho Ne
gro community IN a town where
was once told. There is no
Negro leadership :"
Leadership by Negroes
BovIeS told the Urban League
members that the, must deal with
Negro leaders Who have earned
their positions IT is NO longer
possible for The white community
10 appoint The leadership OF the
Negroes.
lie told The group that the con
SenSuS of the delegates al The
national conference vas that The
Urban League could be success
III IN It's goals 10 improve housing
ana employment ana o'n'I "pPo'
'''''''es 'o' .\es'"e>' ""'s II
h'dlh'd'htd '''e ieNPe'' III inc
~ 80" IL ~ ~
D. ~, I....... ,.......I = H..
,...l....l;.
oo"'en SAM ~ "''' ''''"' -" S''
i1"''"' - S''.N''I l"' w Pc
~. ...L;,o 500 - - -
,'a - .,..,L -, o,.,., h.o,t
II u NV e''"''E', H''''P,S - ~
Pe'l'e vi q ''''' II ,'",'S' Il. san
''' =.
,'"E''' :" =" '''' gu. - '''.
,Y..1...,. r ...a.a =, lo.,.,...,;o.
-, o,
''s' a." o'''''''"'o'
BoWleS SAID inc program oe
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1963-09-20

Words f0'
the " OrId

GOD doth not behold off
feFences of hue and com
plexiou. He looketh at The
hearts. He whose morals
and virtues Ore praise
worthy il preferred N the
presence of Cody he Who
is devoted 10 the Kingdom
is most lo> ed.
-Bahaii Writings
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
KVAALEN

The over all interest of the
public during the Legislative
Sessions often seems to be in
what bills were passed, but as
one visitor commented, what
about the bills that are killed?
Think what it would be like
if these also had been enacted
into law. Just in the session we
could have no more trading
stamps, contract marriages
would be illegal and the Mon
tana State College would have
at least two other names. Some
of our state and local offices
would DE on the way to extinc-
tion, as the constitutional sta
tus of the State Treasurer, the
Board of Equalization and JUS
tice courts was to be deleted.
The Fish and Game Commits
sion might have been reStric-
ted in acquiring land for game
ranges, but it could have got
ten even by putting the clamps
on the Highway Commission to
keep new roads from soaring
the fish. Our children who are
18 could have bought beer, but
they could have bought it only
| in cans, and then they could
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Letters to the Editor =.
.Rich|and Sheriff States His
Views on Juvenile Points

AS spoken by Mayor Harold
Mercer at the Blue and Gold
Banquet for Cub Pack 143 at
the Elk's Home February 81,
1868: The Mayor claims that
we do not have a Juvenile
Problem in Richland County
and that the records prove it.
I, as Sheriff of Richland Coun-
ty, would Like you as residents
of Richland County to look at
the records in my office and
at the police station. We have
young men with such large
police records that they can
not get in the Armed Forces.
Now, they didn't get these rec
ords in the last month and
a half since I have been sheriff
of Richland County. They
have continuously kept these
records growing by violating
the law and getting away with
it. If an outbreak of burglaries
and beer parties isn't Juvenile
Delinquency, then what is it?
The write-up in the paper
wasn't to prove we have Juv-
emile Delinquency, it was to
let the people of Richland
County know that there are
a lot of bad apples in the box
and if the rest don't want
their apples spoiled, they hac
better do some sorting soon.
The Mayor pointed out thai
just because a few kids were
caught in a hay stack, that i
wasn't anything to worry about
Maybe it isn't if your kid:
weren't involved in it, bu'
they could be next time. The
Mayor doesn't know either
that stemming from this VIZ
have a II year old girl tina
was misled into writing a $5I
fraudulent check, leaving he.
with a real mice" record TO
the rest of her life and OF
from there two boys are want
ed for fraudulent printing ant
sales of Class c Tournamen
tickets and burglary of tn,
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. il
which large amounts of bee
was taken and distributes
among the juveniles of Rich
land County, with the juvenile
furnishing the cars to trans
port the goods.
Let's face it: We have Juv
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Catholic Rites
For Cora M. Kelly

Requiem mass Tor MIS-. Cora
M. Kelly, 81, was celebrated at
10 am. Wednesday, Feb. 20, in
st. Matthew's Catholic Church
here, by Rev. Thomas F. Pow
erS. Rosary was recited by
Father Powers Tuesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel.
Mrs. Kelly died at Com
munity Memorial Hospital
early Sunday morning, Feb. II.
She had been in i'll health for
the past several months.
Mrs. Kelly was born in
Chicago. Ill, Sept. 5, 1895, a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Olson, and grew up in
that city. She came to Sidney
in 1916, and for several years
worked in the court house be-
fore taking employment with
Holly Sugar Corp, where she
was employed for 81 years.
Her marriage to John Joseph
Kelly took place at Sidney.
Sept. Is, 1948. They have made
their home in Sidney.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by
her husband of Sidney and
one brother, Charles Olson of
Chicago.
At the service, Paul Hurd,
Carl GLAND, Clarence Sather,
Garfield Linde, Andrew Mil
Ter and Charles Conway were
active pallbearers. Ushers were
Nick Schneider and H. J. Mel
son. Honorary pallbearers were
Steve Douglass, Charles Clark,
Harry Ketcham, Fred Roedoske
Wendell Patch and Robert
Schilling.
Cloyd-G order Mortuary had
charge of arrangements ano
burial was in Sunset Memorial
Gardens here.
Out of town relatives here
for the funeral were Edward
Olson of Chicago, brother o.
the deceased; Mary Obergfel
of Miles City and Mrs. Agne.
Weibler of Yakima, Wn.; sis
ters-in-law and a niece anC
her husband, Mr.. and Ms
Jack Mayo of Cavalier, N
Oak.
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
THIESSEN

ms morning Chaplain Gron-
neoeng offered the following
prayer:
Our gracious God and Faith
er, whose presence is every
Where and whose love knows
no bounds; help us to rise above
me barriers Of self and to seek
the good of those about us.
Grant us ideals and aspirations
IN accordance with Thy will.
Bless our country and direct
ITS affairs. Strengthen us in
diScharging the obligations Of
citizenship here in our state as
we strive to serve Thee in the
kingdom of Thy Son.
Tn His Name we pray. Amen"
H.B. %, which would allow
liquor agents to promote and
canvass their wares, was in
the Senate for about two weeks.
Both proponents and opponents
were vying for position. We
were able to commit it out of
committee with a majority re-
port of mot to be cOncurred
in" The minority submitted a
report which resulted in an
immediate floor fight. Ten
Republicans joined with twenty
Democrats to defeat the meas
ure 80 to 20.
Senator's McKeon and Cot
ton Joined your Senator in in
PRODUCING Senate Resolution No,
18, requesting the curling OF
LIQUOR advertising insidiouSly
aimed at our youth.A n example
of this is a recent full page color
advertisement proclaiming that
the "young-hearted crowd like
their bourbon smooth"
The resolution calls for the
aid Of the Montana Liquor Con-
troQ Board TO discontinue pur-
chasing liquor from any manu-
facturer or distributor of liquor
who allows his products to be
advertised in newspapers OF
magazines in Montana in such
a manner as to appeal to, and
seek TO attract the young people
of our State.
H.B. 389 which related to
refund of gasoline taxes, pro
hibited, unless marked paid
was killed in the Senate on
third reading by a bipartisan
vote of 80 to Fl.
SAB. 20, pertaining to the
School Foundation Program,
has now been In the House for
10 days. A House substitute
bill has been written and re-
jected and, just now, l re-
ceived ten pages of proposed
House amendments apparently
reducing the schedule anC
changing many other feature.
of the Senate bill. Should theS,
amendments prevail in tn,
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Reader Hasn't
.MeIIowed to Skousen

City, and former Governor of
Utah fired Skousen from his
position saying: "The man is
an incipient Hitler. 1 am a
devoted anti-communist and
I agree with the ends Mr..
Skousen seeks to achieve, but
both his motives and his means
are open to question"
"He ran the police depart
ment in Salt Lake City in
exactly the same manner as
the Communists in Russia op-
crate their government.
He was wasteful of public
funds, and abused his powers
to such an extent that / was
forced to publicly discharge
him from his position. He is
a master of half-truths and
would not hesitate to convey
an outright lie if he felt il
would further his personal am
billions - l have served fol-
over 20 years in an executive
capacity in government
might also add that while
am proud of this record, the
one act of which L am mos
proud was the one in which
1 personally discharged w
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

emile delinquency in Richland
County as they do all around
us, and if we are TO stop it,
we are going to have to make
the people aware of it. I can't
think of a better way to let
the people know than by the
paper and radio service of
Richland County.
Any time you, as resident If
Richland County, want the
truth, get it from the records,
not from someone trying to
make a name for himself Is
a great public leader. This
same talk was given by another
leader in Sidney not too long
ago to a local church group
and when asked the question
whether we have juvenile de-
linquent problems in Sidney
and Richland County, his an
SWer was no. He stated that
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27

in comparison with cities the
size of Billings we do not have
a juvenile problem. (The pop
ulation of Billings is 52,851;
the population of Sidney is
4,564.) How any person can
make these statements when
the records themselves prove
these statments to be false. To
me it would seem that such
statements as these would be
very misleading when read or
heard by the public. So why
don't you, as residents of
Richland County, take it upon
yourselves to check the records
and not listen to hearsay.
CHECK THE RECORDS
STOP JUVENILE Delinquency
BACK LAW ENFORCEMENT
Wilbur Cornelia
Richland Co. Sheriff
Sidney, Montana
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
2-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Feb. 27. 1863
BPW Heard
Legislation
At Meeting

Business and Professional
Women's Club heard a program
on legislation now before the
Montana legislature, at their
meeting in the Lalonde Hotel.
Dorothy Kopp, program
chairman, introduced the speak
er, Mrs. Robert Jarvis, presi-
dent of the Republican Wom-
ems Club, who explained the
way bills are introduced and
handled in the House, and the
current satuS of a number of
bills in this session.
At the business meeting, the
Club voted to contribute $25 to
the milk fund for under privi-
legged children at the elemen-
tary school and discussed the
Sabbath Safety project, through
which ministers are being asked
to stress safe driving.
Members also held a White
Elephant Sale, which raised
over $94 for the club treasury
The Sidney herald., 1963-02-27
Legislative HighIights
A Report on Your Montana Legislature
SEN. c. r. THIESSEN REP. OSCAR KvAALEN
REP. OSCAR

have gone to church to play
bingo, TO school to study the
difference between American
ism and communism, or to
learn to drive a car. We could
not have driven some of our
old jalopies on the roads nor
could we have carried loaded
guns in them. The amount of
new boards and commissions
which would have been created
is ad infinitum-a Judicial
Nomination Commission a Mo-
bile Home Commission, a Text
book Evaluation Commission,
a Wheat Commission, a Board
of Shorthand Reporters, a board
of Massage Therapists, a Board
of Registration for ForeSters
and on and on. And now we
give credit for the above to
an editorial in the Independent
Record, which few of you get
to enjoy.
The House had their mem
orial Service for the 33 de-
ceased members of the past
two years, Saturday morning in
which Douglas Walter Johnson
of Sidney was remembered,
Mrs. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Johnson were able to
attend this service.
The deadline of transmittal
of House bills to the Senate
was met by Wednesday SC
now Senate bills are being con-
sidered. The fine spirit of CO.
operation is still paramount
and compromises on the few
controversial issues are being
worked out in the best pos
sible interests of the across
state citizens. Special interest
groups tend to get near-sightec
Gas evidenced by a Lobbyists
article ITO the MADA so the
legislator often has to take
q fresh breath and think o.
the taxpayer at home anc
make honest decisions to the
best of his ability.
We have received word tina
the Senior Class Of the Lam
bent High School will be here
this week. This is a real op.
portunity to witness Montan;
government in the making anc
one not often had by groups
so far from Helena.