davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

's sIss ssad 2 i P P ~ s ssIss
sAILBoAL. Enlsrprlss class. ls'3-,
eond. $3.50. 99issibb,
SAN BOAT, f0-ft.. dory-type bull
complete with sails and trailer sb0b,
or viii trade for good used car, Call
Mn, HILL pu. b-oi33. or Do. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

io.FT. BAY BuILT. irsSh.vatsr sys-
tenn, ship-to-shofe. sleeps 4, 81 900,
.Rosasli . Chesapeake Beach BUDDY
KELLAMB. RE- b.bS4a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
BIRTHDAY OUTFIT PRODUCES
Huge Boss Is Caught
By Foirfox Boy, 6

A birthday rod and reel has
brought Stephen Humphrey one
OF the biggest thrills a young
ster ever can have.
Stephen, who is only 6
caught an 8A-pound large
mouth black bass the first time
he had a chance to use the
outfit his dad gave him as
present on his birthday in Feb.
ruary.
Robert Humphrey Of 904
Radcliffe drive, Fairfax County
took his son for q fishing triI
last Sunday. getting q boat at
Pete Petrola's place at Deco
guam Dam. Their objective wa:
mostly blue gills. After he tired
Of blue gill fishing. Stephen
asked permission to try a few
casts with his new rod.
Rigging up with a Red River
Runt, Stephen had made only
a few casts when he reported
TO his father:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Dad, I think I've hit a
snag."
Give it a little jerk. Mayby
1t will come loose" his IA
ther advised him.
when he jerked that line
and / saw 1t take off, I knew
he was into something big, +"
the elder Humphrey related.
ST don't know how long he
fought his fish. maybe 5 or 10
minutes - you can't keep time
when something like that is 60
ing on. But he kept a good
tight line and finally got him
alongside the boat.
II didn't even have a net to
land the fish. We had left that
in the car. But / managed to
get my fingers in his gills and
got him into the boat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

ITHACA, N. Y. AP.-Bees
are TO be installed in an air.
conditioned room at Cornells
College Of Agriculture SO that
scientists can observe their
communications systems closely
all year long.
The room will have light,
temperature and humidity con-
trolls and will be stocked fire.
quently with fresh flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Not the least of the rea
pleasure of surf casting here /.
watching the sun go down ir
a pink and purple glow ovel
the Western Shore. and Their
as darkness gathers, to see the
dozens of ruby red, blinking
lights dotting the Naval Acad.
emy's radio towers directly
across the way.
Man at Place
The lights on the Bay Bridge
and the glow from auto head
lights coursing over it in the
fore distance all add to the
color of the scene.
And to top it off, the moon
came up with one of the big
gest coronaS around it that
have ever seen. So the sur
roundings were enough to put
a man at peace, but beauty
didn't bring fish - and that's
what we came for.
Wiley, who has his own
methods for charming fish or
QaniZed an Indian war dance
around the rods which were
standing motionless in the sand
spikes. He picked up a fish al
most Immediately.
They'll bite as soon as the
flood turns he promised. It's
dead low water now"
But the turn of the tide only
brought a chilling wind out of
the northwest which made at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

taky JancSi, a vizSla owned by
H. de Schmertzing of Mclean
Va. Third was Burg Won Stutt-
CART, a Weimaraner owned by
AL Krall of Alexandria.
Futaky Jancsi was winner in
the open derby, with Lancer
Won Slower secono. Z.
A Georgia dog. Oh. Lane of
Lance wood. a Weimaraner
owned by Jim higgins of
Chamblee. won the open all
age stakes. Burg Won Stuttgart
was second here, followed by
Saint. a Weimaraner owned by
Col. FrellSen Reese OF Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

least one of the fishermen wish
that he had not again made
the wrong decision on wear
ing thermal underwear.
Fortunately, before the
beach was Uttered with frozen
fishermen, the northwester
died out and the weather set
tied down to being just plain
cold.
Surf casters are a friendly
lot and there is a great deal
of visiting back and forth be-
tween the various parties. Most
of them are regulars" who do
this type Of fishing from the
time the rockfish first start
moving until things slack off
when the migration passes UP
to the SuSquehanna Flats, usu-
ally about the last of May.
Then things are more or less
dead until fall.
Sometimes conditions really
are hot with the surf casters,
and tackle busters have been
known to run into shore in
schools like yellow perch.
That's what keeps 'em coming
back to endure the slow pc
RODS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Jersey Dogs Do Well

New Jersey dogs took two
divisions Of the spring field
trial Of the Weimaraner Club
Of Washington, d. c., held
Sunday at the Triggaland Ken
nels near Mount Airy, Md.
The open gun dog event was
taken by Oh. Herr Won Wald-
man. a German shorthair
owned by Bob Slower OF Somer-
vile. N. j., while the open
puppy stake fell to Lancer Won
Slower. another German Short
hair owned by Ken Marden of
New Brunswick, N. j.
Behind Herr Won Waldman
In the open gun dog was Fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Loses a Big One

One Of the regulars is a dedi-
Gated surf caster, George
Divers Of Sykesville, Md. Divers
was doing all right for himself
this particular night. His fine
string included some in the
and 3 pound class and he lost
one that he estimated would
have gone 10 pounds when the
fish found a snag off shore
and wrapped Divers line
around it.
Divers says he makes the
Kent Island scene at least once
a week and was there the night
previously when the wind was
gushing at 50-odd miles an
hour and was blowing steadily
around IS.
In this gale he tied into q
10-pound rock.
Il didn't know what / had"
he said. THE wind was blow
ing so strong that I thought
when the rod nodded that II
was Just the sinker being rolled
about again.
II picked 1t up and met some
resistance. But then the wind
brought him in toward me, and
I though / had lost him. That's
the way 1t went. i would feel
him. and then he'd come to-
ward me, and / would think
he was gone. ! finally got him
in. but I've had 4-pounders
that gave me more Of q
struggle"
But that's the way rockfish
surf casters are. They'll even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Patience Pays Off in Surf Casting

stay out in a gale to pursue
their calling.
Meanwhile, our own boys
had been adding their fish to
the string-one here and one
there on the now rapidly
flooding tide. BY the time we
plodded YEARLY off the beach
around 2 am. we had enough
to grease the pot" as they
say down in that country.
1t was too bad that there
were no 10. or even Founders
in anyone's bag, but there were
a few nice fish and 1t was
better than getting Skunked.
A word Of warning might be
in order in easy anyone wants
to go charging off to Kent Is
land Immediately. All Of the
beach is privately owned and
we were there by invitation.
ThOughtless Fishermen
The property owners have
been generous with the use Of
their land, but some though
less fishermen have brought
on situation where those in
vading the beach are liable to
be chased off by local officers
at any time.
finder dry woods come right
down to the edge of the sandy
strip where the fish run and
property owners fear that
someone will start a fire that
could threaten their homes.
Also some have Uttered the
beach so badly that it has
soured the Kent Islanders on
their unlimited guests.
Unless you have permission
from some property owner to
go through his place the only
entrance to the beach calls for
a long trek over rough ter
rain - and that's tough in
handling equipment.
But open to public fishing
Of the same kind is Sandy Point
State Park over on the West
ern Shore. In recent days
catches there have been pick
ing up and should be good for
about the next so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Hiking Clubs

CENTER HIKING cLUB-5unday,
emile hike 70 CHAMPION Dap ana first
monument 70 Washington. Meet Al
Leader, Bob eemenoff Reservations,
IDA herson. 10. g-1gB4. Transporta'
u0@kNpIsRBrRps - sunday. io-mn,
hike In Frederick City Municipal Forest
Alternate shorter hike for those Nho
desire II. Chartered coach leaves
twelfth and New YORK avenue NV
Conner Reservations 70 them, ifS.
North Lancaster street, Arlington B
Va q eau bgss5ies, Pare. -,
hike OF about h miles 70 catoctin
Arthur ThsatsT. 1859 MssHrthSi bouis.
rd s sg LssSsr Psp R yss oEesT
must BE- made by Friday nlsht Trans.
portation By private ears. Expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

DRY MARAeou sTREAMER--
WITHOUT WEIGHTS kESlSTS
SINKING AND WILL FLOAT UN-
TIL TT BECOMES SOAKED. 50,
CAST IT UPSTREAM TO DRIFT
ON SURFACE, GIVING n TINY
WITCHES DURING IT'S DRIFT
OR, PULL THE DRY MARABOU
UNDER WATER TO DRIFT NTH
OUT ACTION BY YOU.
II NORMAL SWlM-AcT1ONS
DON'T PAY OFF, TUCK SOAKED
MARABoU MING UNDER HOOK,
FORMING A CURVE As SHOWN.
THIS CAUSES THE STREAMER
TO zI6zAG ON RETRlEVES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
SosseII Dog Wins

Betaberk's Rockcrest Apaches,
a golden retriever owned and
trained by Elmer Sassell of
Rockville. won the derby stakes
for dogs 2 years and under Sat
urday at Westhampton Beach,
Long Island. The event was
conducted by the Long Island
Retriever Field Trial Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
Puppy Is Best
OF Winners in
Field Trials

A puppy showed the way tc
his elders at last week-end'S
spring field trial of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Club
Brexhill Stormy Tom, q
pointer owned by T. B. Bernie
Smith of Washington was
judged the best of winners as
we'll as the best in the puppy
stakes at the trial held at the
Conservation Farm of the Be.
thesda- Chevy Chase Chapter OF
the Izaak Walton League.
Henry Latimer's Halls by.
manic Dot, beSted 81 Other
dogs in the shooting dog stakes
The Bethesda insurance man.
pointer put on near perfect
performance with four find,
and a back.
This was a repeat win fol-
Dot. She took the same stakes
last year and also was ad-
judged the best of winners in
1862.
The all-age stakes went To
Chip Alert, a male setter owned
by John @. Bowen OF WASH
ington.
Behind Dynamic Dot in the
populous shooting dog field
came Buds Lucky Penny,
owned by Bud Flohr Of Sykes
vile, Md, another female
pointer. When Tyson's Dinah,
owned by George Saunders and
handled by Harry Pampillonia
was placed third by Judges j.
Randy Eagle of Manassas, Va,
and Louis A. Farmer of Chcs-
terrified, Va. that made it a
clean sweep for the ladies.
The second dog In the all age
stakes was Hollybourne Van
guard, a male pointer owned by
S. l.. Forelich of New Jersey and
handled by Harold Crane Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09
STAMINA HELPS, TOOe
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor


Surf casting for rockfish at
night in these waters requires
stamina, skill and patience in
just about that order-with
particular emphasis on the lat
ter.
But 1t can be rewarding,
particularly if you choose the
right companions for the trip
those equipped with a good
fund Of lies about former fish
ing trips and other stories for
use when things get slack.
News that the rockfish were
stirring in the Chesapeake near
Bay Bridge area lured five Of
us out to the sandy beach that
narrowly borders Kent Island.
Some Of our own party had
taken about II nice ones q
couple Of nights previously. The
word was passed to AL Bergen
OF 1889 North Falkland lane,
Silver Spring. AL was kind
enough to invite me TO tag
along.
Joining the expedition just
north of the Bay Bridge we're
Jim Wiley. of Poplar Ridge,
Pasadena, Md; his neighbor,
Ben Skarzynski, who also lives
on Poplar Ridge, and Kenny
Jordan Of Brooklyn Park, Md.
They Were Equipped
We really looked like a sa-
fari when we began taking
equipment out Of the two cars
we parked in the yard of Skar-
zynski's cousin. But we didn't
have any native bearers for the
long trek down the sandy strip
to the favorite spot where we
were going to set up shop.
There were a couple of rods
apiece, naturally, tackle boxes,
sand spikes, alcohol lanterns,
q dozen or so boxes of blood
worms and other articles dear
to the hearts of fishermen.
We had timed it we'll, arriv-
ing about IS minutes be-,
fore dark so we would have
plenty Of time to rig tackle and
choose just the right fishing
spot before darkness overlook
us and we would have to de-
pend on the light the lanterns
for what illumination there
was going to be-outside Of q
washed out moon just coming
on to fail.
The tide was at half ebb,
winds that had raked the area
with near gale force the day
before had died down to a.
breeze. the bat was lively. With
such conditions hopes were
high.
Hopes Were Rising
They got higher when Wiley
caught a fair-sized rock imme-
diately after he got his line
in the water. The next one
landed fell to this department.
But the fish was q borderline
case as far as being a keeper
was concerned. so he went back
to grow q little. ,--. !
After that the white perch
began to nibble, and the crew
brought in q few Of these. They
also went back to grow a little |
Then came the hull and the
time for story telling. By this
time the beach was beginning
to fill up pretty we'll. There
were now parties above and be-
low US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-09

Port Republic, Md. president Of
the National Capital Field Trial
Club. Third in this division was
CLANCY Farms Dan. owned byl
Bill CLANCY of Portsmouth, Va.
Second in the puppy stakes
was Cranes Wild Sam, while.
Froelich's Hollybourne Lone
Ranger was third,
Evening star., 1963-01-20

ACROSS
!, 5 Pictured stor
Of Western
9 Profit
~ oson or Mary
l3 PopUlor Smess's
initiols
"a Crovoi
IS In being
10 Sun god
~ Worm
lo Firm
a Ss~n-do~n edge
"a SondFo -
a. Actress Fobsoy
a. Chill
as - Turner
40 Troek comes
30 M. RoYs monosrom
81 One Of the
Ritz Bros.
"a M. Dillon
- Pisosonf
~ Donald -
30 SpoFts' Allen
~ Birth ssois Of 81
oeross (ab.l
~ Anger
- Anton -
A6 One Of the Hunter
~ Rieky Rieordo's -yss-
40 NSaotivs
~ One Of the Three
Stoosss
81 Thaf is lob.)
81 - Scouts
81 Fred MoeAAVrrYs
role
50 sdnkIsy Spseiolty
81 Dsfsss
DOWN
M. ToossmosasF
z Americans -
Wosk
, Rsdoei q ~ film
4 Moloy dosass
5 cloifisd hog fos
q Mstol source
JU dsfaefi~a eo12oin
Evening star., 1963-12-31

Who's Unwilling
To Take Chance?
~ MORRIS sIEcH

NO RED-BLooDED AMERICAN, nay not even
similarly eorpuscled Aztec Armenian Australian abo
rgine for that matter worth his weight in crimson
coored thermal sv~s should he up the last op-
portunty Of the year I, be right or wrong again
The annual chance to make the final guess Of the
outgoing calendar or the first stab the ledger de-
pending time zones is upon US Consequently this bu-
reau seldom right but always willing, again heeds
the call Of the soothsayers.
The self-apponted task Is to tab the bowl winners
Only the indulgence Of the flock and the exercise Of the
jobs occupaona license needed The advice to file
em and forget 'em.
Our past performance sheet. pockmarked Sunday by
selecting the Giants to outpoint the Bears should be
proof positive that the brand Of logic which guides
predictions must have been used by the fellow who
thought the Edsel would be a success
Sundays goof-up wherein the Bears chilled the Giants
really should be blamed Star Circulation Director BIZ
Merritt He failed to deliver the paper in Chicago In time
to Papa Bear Haas Left to his devices Haas made
mess out Of our score sheet
IN AuAAns ORANGE Bowl, citrus-circuit con-
vocation Of $4,000 will watch ferocious Tiger from
Auburn try to gnaw away at cornfed product from Ne
braska Now who ever heard Of cats munching cornP
Nebraska.
At New Orleans in the Sugar Bowl it's a family affair
with Mississippi and Alabama both Of the Southeastern
Conference the headliners Militant liberals wish they'd
both lose but since there be only loser the pick Is
for Alabama to sustain it.
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena completes the TV menu
for Eastern viewers 1t barges into view in time to delay
dinner However, can't see Washington delaying VIC
tory by the Iini
At Dallas in the Cotton Bowl Roger Saubach and cast
return to the Of their only licking in 1853 1t was
achieved the field the Mddies tackng first
ranked Texas. The suspicion exists the Mddies won't
tackle the Texans hard enough and will come out Of the
Southwest still the second-best team In the land.
risk unpopuarity in this view, but no money what
soever. The former can be recouped.
NOW FOR SOME unfinished business. 1t deals with
the week end that For various victims it
Of q weak end
Struck down by assorted Jumps and bruises were the
Air Force, Australia Northern ASars, Buffalo Bills (not
the quartet and New York Giants Also add to this list
Fridays twin-double players at Charles Town.
They weren't really losers in the sense the others
were, but the Skimpy return Of only $ll67 for four
horse parlay, lower than the daiydouble payon didn't
make them winners in the grand scale either They feel
they belong, so there they
BY the numbers, Air Force sustained the biggest
humping $780, by underrated North Carolina. The rest
suffered close defeats which, Richard Nixon knows
aren't any marketable then rout.
Locally, did pretty good. The only reported loss
at the National Zoo where Deepai, 3000pound In
dian rhnoceros passed away The tentatively
listed gastritis.
Probably couldn't stomach siegelS selections.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Springbrook Rated Factor
In Montgomery Title Race

five shots from the floor and
eventually edged the Cadets.
s0-T9.
Three former Eastern foot
ball players were selected in
the National Football League
draft. Richard Dean. who
played center at DePauw under
Tommy Mont. the former
Maryland coach. already has
signed with st. Louis.
The Cardinals also drafted
Safetyman Bob Johnson Of
Wisconsin and the Bears
picked End Jimmy Jones Of
Wisconsin. All three played
under Coach Dick Mentzer at
Eastern. Mentzer now Is at
Bloomsbury. Pa, State Teach
ers College.
Mackin Of the Catholic
League will play Parker-Gray.
Alexandris's Negro high school,
at George Washington's Tul-
loch Memorial gym Saturday
night, January IS. The game
was moved from Parker Gray's
court in an effort to accomo-
date the expected large crowd.
GW's gym seats $500 COM
pared to 500 at Parker Gray.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
LafeCOIIapse
Proves Fatal
TOCOIoniaIs

BLACKSBURG, Va, Dec. 81
(SpeciaD George Washington
University played near-perfect
basketball for 80 minutes here
last night, but the final seven
minutes will be giving Coach
Bill Reinhart bad dreams for
some time to come.
The Colonials. who led by II
points at one point in the first
half, dropped an 1916 decision
to Virginia Tech. 1t was the
Gobblers' fifth victory in six
starts and GW's eighth loss
against three victories.
George Washington threw
the ball away only three times
in the first 80 minutes, but
then turned the ball over to
VPI IL times in the last seven
minutes.
The mental lapses were
costly. VPI moved ahead for
good at 70-68 on a basket by
Fred Medley with $40 remain
ing. Howie Pardue, the high
scorer with % points, then
tossed In three straight baskets
to wrap 1t up for VPI.
Frankie Alvis and Paul Long
backed up Pardue with twin
lS-point performances as VPI
moved into the Southern Con-
ference lead with a 20 league
record.
Ric Duques. Kenny LeginS
and Phil Aruscavage each had
IA points for CIV, now 2-3 in
the conference
Evening star., 1963-12-31
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Bill Jones, springbrook High
Schools leading basketball
scorer doesn't like for his team
to be sold short. But he still
doesn't go out on a limb pre-
dieting a title for the Big Blue.
Springbrook Is competing in
the Montgomery County Class
.AA League for the first time
this season. Although the
school DIS only four years old.
many rival coaches have
tabled the Big Blue as poten-
tial champions this year.
II can't say wen win the
title this year" Bill said. but I
do know that we will be IN the
thick Of the fight for It."
Springbrook took the Mont
Igomery Class A title o year ago
and then was defeated by
Allegany Of Cumberland, 57-39.
in the finals Of the State play
offs.
Jones and two other starters.
Dennis Drewyer and Jim Culp.
have been playing together
since the ninth grade. Jack
Viecchitti and Phil Curtis
moved up to the starting team
this season.
Springbrook has Q 38-11
basketball record, including
four straight this season, since
the school began playing q
varsity schedule three years
ago. The Big Blue was 17-4 its
first year and 17-7 last season.
One Of the big reasons for
the teams success. according
to Coach Ray Chalkley, Is the
extra time the boys spend
practicing.
During the off season, the
players gather In a barn owned
by Curtis family and shoot
baskets for hours. They also
get In extra practice on week
ends during the season in
addition to about IL hours q
week at regular practice.
Springbrook faces q big test
in its bid for the top spot in
Montgomery County Friday
night against unbeaten North
wood at Northwood. The In
dians are one Of the teams
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Dick Del, GoeItz
Among Top l0in
Boys Net Ratings

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Cliff Richey Of Dallas, Bill
Harris of West Palm Beach.
Fla, Julie Heldman Of New
York and Peaches Bartkowicz
of Hamtramck. Mich. are the
new top ranking players in
tennis younger set.
In the rankings for 1868,
which actually means for the
coming 1864 season, the four
were rated tops yesterday by
the various ranking commit
tees of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Richey. who was No. / among
the boys Is and under a year
ago. was promoted to No. 1 in
the junior division. Harris, sec
ond in the boys group. sue
ceeded Richey at the top.
Miss Heldman. q member Of
a tennis playing family, was
third in the junior division q
year ago. She not only became
first. but also earned q No. 10
ranking among the women.
Peaches. who was fourth In the
girls l6-and-under group. be-
came the No. ! In that age
class.
Dick Dell and Bob Goeltz Of
Bethesda. Md, were ranked
ninth and 10th, respectively,
in boys Is and under singles
and were rated No. 8 in
doubles.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Interhigh to Sponsor
rack Meet Jan. 18

the Armory to break the then
existing world record.
And Anacostia's Bobby
Campbell, now at American
University, set a National
Scholastic record with a 1881
clocking for the 600-yard run.
The 60-yard dash has been
added to the 1864 program
while the pole vault and broad
jump have been dropped. An
SS0-yard relay will replace the
usual 66O-relay indoors.
Preliminary events will begin
at 2 pm. with the finals sched-
uled at 8 pm. Tickets, priced
at rs cents for students and
$3.50 for adults, will be on sale
at the gate only.
Evening star., 1963-12-31
Georgetown
Finishes4fh
In0uaker City

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
lSpeciaD Georgetown, upset
winner over No. / ranked
Loyola Of Chicago last Friday,
last night failed TO win conso-
lation honors in the Quaker
City basketball tournament at
the Palestra.
Drake whipped the Hoyas.
1851, to take third place
before LaSaIle bumped st.
Bonaventure. $3.50. for the
tourney title. LaSalle had
whipped Georgetown, 5000, in
Q semifinal game Saturday
night.
Georgetown pulled the
shocker Of the young basket
ball season by knocking off
Loyola, 6e-5s, In the opening
round. However, the Hoyas
then were beaten twice by
taller opponents.
Loyola won birthplace last
night with . 1885 victory over
Temple.
Drake, from the Missouri
Valley Conference. held A 46-3S
halftime advantage and turned
the game into q rout in the
second half. McCloy McLemore
scored 81 points and Gene
Bogash added 20 for the
winners.
Owen Gillen led Georgetown
which dropped its fourth game
in 10, with Is points. Jim
Christy, who sparked the
victory over Loyola with 80
had Is last night.