The Rice belt journal., March 26, 1921, Image 1

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WELSH AND JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH
Volume XX, Number 37. Welsh, Louisiana, Saturday, March, 26, 1921. $1.50 Per Annum in Advance
c-- .--f % --- '-.~ - · -- - - --. . ... .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . .
IDIHTANI MEETINA
OF RICE FARMERS
-0----0 -
,I Be Held at Welsh Auditorium
Next Monday Night.
-Uo
Mr. A. 11. ,l, c i'urnI y requjiests
.e Journal to announce a meet
I of the farers of' this coin
punity at We\\'lsh Auditorium
Monday night, Marcll 28th., and
to urge upon every one interested
i the rice industry the import
seof attending.
Seine very imlIorlant matters
,ill come before the meeting for
jcion, it is announ'ced.
One of the consitderations of the
meting it is understood will bel
t~resoluioins adopted by a meet
g of Calcasieu interests held in
like Charles \V'edlncsd:y night.
Bankers, businsc , miien and all
who are interested in the rice in
1justry are invited to attend this
maeting.
------- -- - .. .
ILAUGHLIN OIL WELL
Sl.AIfING COMPLETION
o-
.ed'linterest is centered about
t operation of the McLaughlin
Oil Company on the C. A. A. artin
forty southwest of tow n. A for
mation entirely dilflerent from
tht encofntered in anly previous
tes in this section of the Gulf t
Cast has helt out the entire
aplh of the hole, which is now
aund 3,000 feet deeIp.
Those familiar with drilling
ions in the Louisiana and
fields contend that tlhe for
through which the Ie
!Mlin well has been drilled is I
Iat similar to that of the Caddo I
{ilbd. The entire 3,000 feet, with
isenieption of a few pockets of
liand sand, has been drilled
lgh hard gumbo. The forma
is of such a nature that no
aigg has been required, drilling
bi eontinued in the open hole. '
Iqorts jeceived from the well
IlifThursday were to the effect
the drill was working in a
h lard rock.
much confidence is manlli
i. the McLaughlin well that
in leases has begun in the
at enhanced values.
 A. Anderson Dead.
I'iWCeetnxt has been ireceiv
of the death of Mr.. J. A.
u which occured at Po
California, Tuesday, March
r. Anderson was formerly
of Welsh. He moved
to Jennings about seven
later going to Califor
ideson issurvived by his
dauldgters, Mrs. Charles
ilt J. N. Mills and Miss
Adllerson all of California,
Jordan of Mississippi;
'"Prof. Ward Anderson,
t of education in
arisuh and Burr Ander
a member of the G. A.
h Masonic fraternity,
ip in the latter hav
with Welsh lodge
this death.
.,7--0--
COMMITTEE
CONTROL OF
CLEAN MARKET
•'-0--o
hnt meeting of Cal
, bankers and lusi
id in the court house,
last Friday night a
trelirng' cle.tn rh~ic wa:i
offered is that all
now in the hands of
be pooled and that an
)made with rice miills
a certain fixed charge
ied by a.valuation
oposed that the rice
the profit to the
Scents per pocket,
:hlesaler at fifty
and that of the
per cent, making
iell fancy rice any
tlton at seven cents
lmes This plan it is
tite farmers $3.75 per
ii 4
FARM LOANS
- RATES PROMPT SERVICE
st Louisiana Farm Mortgage Co.
Lake Charles, La.
SL CAPITAL AND SURPLU8 $500,000.00
ome company, with ampli capital and the deasire
*S for real estate loan requirements.
President iL. TI Halt, 8ecrw,
{Viee Presaldent 3. 0. Willard, Jlge
4Y·, *' >+
ARN OF NEW EGA
IN HICH SCHOOL WORK
Citizens Are Proud of Educational
Structure Dedicated Last
Friday.
-o
Hundreds of proud and enthu
siastic citizens attended the exer
cises dedicating Welsh's new $175,
000.00 school last Friday after
noon and night. After a thorough
inspection of the building all
heard on the subject have agreed
that it is "the last word," and no
suggestion or criticism was offer
ed.
The structure and workmanship
of the new building comes near
perfection. It is strongly built, the
best brick and concrete only being
used, and the interior, while per
inanent, is beaulitkul.
The building is three stories,
built according to the latest ideas
of school architecture. Every
room is an outside room with an
abundance of lighl, ventillation.
It is steam heated, electric lighted
with circulating water and sani
tary connections in every depart
ment.
The first floor contains the do
mestic science departrlent; gym
nasium, manual training depart
ment, shower baths, lockers, etc.
The second floor contains class
rooms and recitation rooms for
the primary and intermediate clas.
ses. The principal's office is also
on this floor at the left of the main
entrance.
The third floor contains the
high school slud(lynd class rooms
laboratories, etc.
One of the most striking fea
tures of the building is the audi
torium. It is equipped with 600 of
the most comfortable opera chairs
has amplle stage room, dressing
rooms and a motion picture booth.
The dedication exercises, which
began Friday afternoon at 2:30,
were attended not only by patrons
of the school, but those prominent
in educational thought and devel
opment frohi various parts of the
parish, from Lake .Arthur, Jen
nings, Roanoke, Thornwell, Rice:
Fenton, and Woodlawn, as well
as Lake Charles and other points.
Exercises in the 'afternoon ifi
claded addresses by, Mrs. R. F.
Weichert, president of the parent
teachers' association, and B. F.
Mitchell, principal of the school;
music by the high school chorus.
The girls of the domestic science
class, under the directionship of
Miss Rhoda Robinson, served re
freshments from their department
throughout the afternoon and eve
ning realizing in the neighborhood
of $75.00, at 5 cents per.
The program in the evening
opened with a prayer by Rev. R.
L. Weldon, pastor of the Metho
dist church. Supt. W. P. Arnette,
presiding, divested himself of his
heartfelt sentiments on the sub
ject of school work here and
throughout the parish. He was on
the program for an address, but
substituted a brief preamable P'
what has been, is, and should e
for the benefit of the schools.
A rendition by the high school
girls' octette, next on the program
was received with hearty applause
as were the violin solo of Miss
Rogers and the male chorus.
On the platfornt were seated the
state iuperintendent of education,
parish superintendent, principal
of the high school, members of
the parish school board, members
df the building committee and the
male chorus.
The high spot in the eS6ning's
program was the address of State
Supt. T..H. Harris. In part Mr.
Harris said: "It is a pleatre to
spend an hour looking at a bcauti
ful picture, or in the air of opti
mism. We are living in a period of
gloomjnd we enjoy getting-away
from it and associating with
things hopeful.
"1 was never more surpris
ed than when I saw this buildifig.
I knew you were building a new
high school, but this goes far be
yondl my expectations.
"I have always been an enthu
siast regarding school buildings
and willing to go the limit ,al
L iA. GIGAll OIED
DURING CHURCH SERVICE
L,. A. Giggar, prominent citizen
of Welsh died suddenly this (Fri
day) morning during the church
services at the Methodist Episco
pal church. Heart failure was the
cause.
Mr. Giggar had arisen early in
the morning, feeling as usual, and
im company with his wife attend
ed the siecial communion service
at the church at 6:30.
Hie talked with a number of his
friend before the services, went
to the communion rail to receive
the sacrament and at the close of
benediction was engaged in con
versation with Mr. J. P. Campbell,
when he suddenly toppled over in
the bench.
Medical aid was summoned im
mediately and all done for his
relief that could be, but before
the doctor arrived he was dead.
Funeral arrangements are not
completed, pending the arrival of
his three children, all of whom
are in Texas, but will probably be
held some time Saturday from the
Methodist church.
------o- --
KATE RICHARDS O'HARE
TO SPEAK IN JENNINGS
* --o--
Kate Richards O'Hare, nation
ally known socialist lecturer will
speak at the W. C. T. U. Audi
torium in Jennings on the night
of Thursday, April 7th. Her sub
ject will we, "Present Conditions,
Their Cause, and the Remedy."
though I haven't advised for the
past two years the spending of
much money in the erection of
new school buildings.
"I ought not to be surprised at
what you have done. The old na
tive stock of this community was
good. The additions to it from the
great progressive middle west has
assisted in making this a wonder
ful country.
"Thirty years ago the brick
school houses in the state could be
counted on the fingers of one
hand. There was no such person
as aschool architect, and I want
to say a good word for him. No
one knew. how to build school
houses, "but the architect has
found that, and you have here a
beautiful structure that will at
tract the children to it. Because of
its beauty and the strength of its
aim it will tend to mould strong
character.
"There are two or three fea
tures of this building that deserve
special comment. Your gmyna
Ssium should receive my first com
mendation. It would be hard to
say too much in support of it and
its influence. Physical education
is as important as mental educa
tion; a good physical body is es
sential to good mentality.
-"The war showed us that 35 per
cent of our young men were phy
sicalI eificient. That such a con
ditioniekisted is the fault of the
parents and teachers. You have
taken steps to remedy that and I
congratulate this parish on hav
ing a p1irish physical director,.
"The second feature that I de
sire to emphasize is your depart
ment of manual training. Work is
more impoitant than any one sut
ject. The boys should be taught
the honor of good work. The
third is, much the same as the
second, the girls should be taught
the dignity and honor of making
a home, :
"In the last 15 years time the
Sople of the state have invested
,'5,000000 in their public schools.
We have only made the first step.
What are we goYng to do inside?
There are two oir three things
I want to emphasize and the first
one is music.
"Music should be placed at the
head of the list. It builds an atmos
phere of 'hope. I want singing in
all te classes, I know of nothing
that stimtlates the mental, physi
cal and spiritual as music does.
'4The' second thing we should
Sdo inside is to stimalate thought
fujness, on the part of the children
ald teachers. Our work is done
too esily. There are too many er
rors in our, English, Arithmetic,.
and spelling.
"The big job is not the plant, it
is-not money, it is the teacher. We
must have competent inspired
teachers in every schqol. A col
lege praduate in every high school
position, a normal graduate with
special training in all other places.
.... :, ' o-- --" -
RECRUTING OF MARINES ,
HAs BEEN R UMED
Recruti tR t . US. Marines
Corps . i was recently sus
pended has now been .anumd._
acordiig a .vits reaolved from
ti·Mariia orpe RectutlId Ste
-, . . . , . fhf: + :-.
- .. ·: ·· .; ·,  ..
" ,. ` -.+. -
.+ q+14 ': ··· "'S+ ')+j t-' : i '' i. "+ : i:·, '+'  " 1 " ' r +' ++" : .1
JENNIINS FARMERS PAY I
RESPECTS TO ASS'N,
Appointed Committee of Three To
Act in Connection with (
Welsh Committee
Jennings Times-Record: ti
A large and enthusiastic gatlh
bering of rice farmers'was held at
the Court House Tuesday night. c
No special speakers were preseht I
Ibut the farmers themselves after I
they got started opened up and r
spoke from actual experience with f
rice growing anhd the Southern s
Rice Growers Association. Arouse
a man by totwhing his pocket t
book and he is a natural born or- i
ator. U
Many excellent talks were made v
at the meeting and made with li
firmness and conviction. ,I. M U
Davis of the parish police jury.
acted chairman and tired the op- E
ening gun. He said four things
were essential now with the far
mer, agitation, education, organi
zation and co-operation. One fol
lows the other but all are neces- c
sary in getting the farmers togeth- F
er and making a success of the L
business. Mr. Davis told many c
interesting stories to illustrate his n
points. d
Mr. A. R. McBurney of Welsh v
was called upon and he told what e
the Welsh farmers are doing and b
preparing to (1do to the Southern r
Rice Growers' Association. They
have raised funds and will audit n
the books of the Association and ji
have taken legal advice prepar- ti
atory to going into court with the a
matter if necessary. He asked Jen- p
nings farmers to join them in the
movement. ti
I)r. L. G. Lewis of Welsh then a
took the floor and emphasized the p
need of co-operation and special tl
interest on the part of the farmer a
and to compel fair action from p
the Association. He said that the o
agitation of the farmers of the p
last few weeks had already creat- d
ed a demand for rice and that the tI
price had gone up nearly a dollar
that both millers and rice buyers 1
were sitting up and taking notice.
Mr. Holifield then spoke. He ad
vocated getting rid of all surplus F
rice, swallow last year's losses
and go at it again as if nothing u
happened but to mix in a little v
diversified farming and cut dbwn s
the rice acreage. s
Mr. T. S. Walker wanted to
know just what constituted the s
Southern Rice Growers Associa- n
tion at the present time. Some re- 1
plied that it consisted of a few b
autocrats in Beaumont who had
lost interest in practical farming. a
Mr. Walker then proceeded to lay v
out the Association and made a P
thorough job of it. d
Mr. E. N. Daggett told of his 1
experiences as a former director
in the Association and showed j
that the Association was not work
ing for the interests of the farmer.
Sentiment among the farmers
it very strong against the Associa-li
tion and they have determined to c
have a showdown. tl
Money is being raised to co-op- 0
erate with Welsh farmers to bring a
this about. Farmers feel as though I
they have been snipe hunting and l
ave been left to hold the bag. e
SA Committee, C. G. Morton, W: r
M. Clifford, and Mi. Holifield
were appointed to handle the mat- 1
ter in connection with a like com- r
mittee from Welsh. I
--'O-
NEW DORMITORY FOR I'
EVANGELINE COLLEGE t
--0---'.
Basile, March 22--br. F. W. Loy i
president of Evangeline College, I
and Mr. Walton McCain, banker a
of Basile, have just returned from a
a meeting of the representatives I
of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church held at Iola, Kansas, where
it was voted that this society
would, at once, erect, equip, and
maintain a dormitory for girls
connected with the Evangeline
College, at Basile.
The dormitory will be commo
dious and modern, adequate for I
fifty girls, in which Home Econo
mics, Music, Art, and physical cul
ture will be taught. The other sub
jects of the collegiate course will
~be given in the other departukents
of the college as already establish- 1
ed.
SIt is expected that this \ido.rmi
tqry will be ready by the opening
of the season next fall. It is hoped
that a dormitory for boys will be
erected there in the near future.
qThe girl's dormitory will- add
another attractive feature to the
beautiful campus of the Evange
line College, when it takes its
, placer among ,the oaks that date
back.4o the days of Evangeline of
I Acadia, for whom the college is
^named .
1 M and Mrs. L.LS. trsad
two ~a hters of Lake Charles at
• - " '.- " )"; : :. "
,,1
oGULE HEININ COIS I
PUSHING DEVELOPMENT
Drilling on the Gulf Rcfining~
Company's well in section 22-9-5
is being pushed to the utmost.
Three crews, working in eight
hour relays are engaged on the
well, making rapid progress. This i.
well is near the original Welsh v
oil field and very nearly on a line a
between two former tests made t,
by the Gulf according to the state c
ment of persons familiar with e
former development work in thai c
section. 1
There is a general feeling exist' c
that su, cess will atlack to some ii
if not all of Ihe present projects l
unde, development. here, and I Ie h
work is being watched N\ith the
keens" interest by oil interesls a
throughout the Gulf Coast. s
o -
EVANGELINE COLLEGE s
GIRLS STUDY VALUE ii
OF RICE "
Basile, La.,-The second physi
cal examination of the students of I
Evangeline College was made by
_lYr. L. M. Freeman. A few serious
cases of chronic tonsilitis, ade
noids and decarious teeth were a
detectetd. In a few students there l
were symloms of hook worm and S
estigmalism. These findings will S
be reported to the parents for cor
rection.
One exercise the boys in the P
manual training department have \'
just completed was the construe- tl
tion of commodious bird houses V
and the mounting of them on s
poles in different parts of town.
The young ladies in the domes
tic science classes are, this week, S
assisting the Eat More Rice cam- 11
paign by a concentrated study of C
the nutritious values of ribe, and b
are displaying their skill in its 5
preparation in the "Thousand and
one Ways" of cooking it. This de- "
partment will soon make a public s
display of the garments made in tI
the sewing classes. a
0tl
HOLD YOUR RICE UNTIL
JUNE 1, ADVICE OF QUINN t
--
Beaumont Enterprise: 4
"If farmers will hold their rice r
until June, 1, I believe the price h
will be double what it is at pre- s
sent," B. E. Quinn of Beaumont s
stated Saturday. f
"Farmers are being advised to tl
sell but I tell every one who ask "
me about it to hold onto his rice. ti
The market is getting somewhat s
better already.
"When people realize that only d
about 15 per cent of the crop that s
was planted last year is being 'I
planted this year, and that a great p
deal of rice has been exported, the i
price of rice is bound to go up." I
-----o----- 
JENNINGS FARMERS JOIN P
IN HOLDING MOVEMENT. i
Jennings, Mar. 19.-About one v
hundred rice farmers met at the s
court house last night to talk over c
the rice situation. Dr. L. G. Lewis s
of Welsh told of plans that were II
adopted by Welsh farmers. These S
plans included a determination to t
back up the Southern Rice Grow- a
ers' Association in the handling of p
rice already milled on contracts. f
Lake Charles, Crowley, Oberlin, t
Welsh and other points have al- t'
ready begun the organization of
local units of framers to work to
gether to take care of what is left
of the 1920 crop and to get ready
to handle the 1921 crop.
Jennings fell in. line and ap
pointed nine men to do, the pre
liminary work of an organization
and will report Tuesday night at
a mass meeting of farmers to be
held at the court house at 8 p. m.
Baptists Take Notice!
Rev. A. H. Cullen of Jennings
will preach at the Baptist church
in Welsh Sunday March, 27th, at
eleven o'clock. Come out and re
ieve a blessing. Everybody cor
dially invited and welcomed.
~-L-----o
BASE BALL GAME
IAS BEEN POSTPONED
Out of respect for the late &Mr.
L. A. Giggar who died this (Fri
day) morning, the base ball game
between Lake Arthur and W!lsh,
scheduled for 3"30 this afternoon
has been called oil.
Heavy Cut In Rice Acreage
Point a la Hachle.-Farmers in
this section have planned to cut
their rice acreage this' year to
about 25 per cent of what it was
last year. A portion of this land
Will lie idle, but some of it willhbe
planted to truck. The acreige 'in
rsugar cane will be about the same
Sas last year.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rountred'of:
Oil City are here on a visit to Mr.
Rountree s mother, Mrs. Mattie
SGuidry. oTlh drove hrrugh lU a
car and theriioads in very
"d . .
... ..'- ,.
FARMERS WANT 10T KNOW
WHERE THEIR RICE IS
Sleuths Will Be Employed to Seek
The Colored Gentleman in
The Woodpile.
o-
At a recent meeting of farmers
in the Welsh district about $800.00
was sqbscribed as the neuclus of
a fund to employ competent talent
to make a searching investigation
of conditions existing, or presum
ed to exist in the milling branch
of the industry. Farmers are cla
moring to know what has become
of their rice, some of which was
milled as long ago as last Novem
ber, and is now somewhere, no
body seems to know where.
Farmers in Calcasieu and Ac
adia parishes, as well as the other
sections of Jefferson Davis parish
are expected to swell the fund
started here to an amount that will
insure a full and competent in
vestigation into every phase of the
business.
-O---
THE CARE OF YOUNG
TOMATO PLANTS
Tall, sappy, light g'teen plants
are undersirable for transplanting
purposes, according to H. C.
Smith, garden specialist of the
State University Extension I)ivi
sion.`The rooting system is under
developed as compared with the
parts of the plant above ground.
When such plants are set out in
the field they usually suffer se
verely and do not obtain a rapid
start, he says.
Continues Mr. Smith:
"An ideal tomato seedling
should be short and stocky. The
leaves should be dark green in
color and the main stem should
be purplish. The rooting system
should be large.
"To obtain these conditions it
will be necessary to water only
sparingly. This should be done in
the early morning on sunny days
and just enough applied to keep
the plants from wilting. The seed
should be sown in drills about
two to three inches apart. If this
has been done the soil should be
Stirred frequently between the
rows to keep .it dry. If, the seeds
have been sown broadcast a
sprinkling of coarse sand over the
soil will have much the same ef
fect. Keeping the surface soil in
this condition' will prevent the
"damping off" disease, which is
the most serious disease of young
seedlings. c
"If the seedlings are in a wii
dow box they will tend to grow
sappy, growing toward the light.
To prevent this they should be
placed in the open when the wea
ther will permit. If the plants have
been grown in a hotbed the sash
should be removed when the tem
perature is not to low. The bottom
heat will tend to increase the root
growth, bit too much top heat
will cause the plants to be very
spindly. If the plants are to
crowded they are sure to grow
spindly. In this case it may be
necessary to .thin them out.
Should this bh done, they may be
transplanted three inches apart in
a coldframe of other protected
place from there to the field. Be
fore removing tlqe seedlings for
transplanting they should be wa
tered heavily."
Spend Your Money
with your home zierchsnts.,
They help pay the taes,
keep up the schools, build
roads, and make this a com.
.in nity worth while You
i wl find the advertisrlg of
th bet oes lthias paper.
000W000000000000
Protect Your Dollars
by banking them with the Calcasieu National Bank of
Southwest Louisiana, where every safeguard is taken for
the protection of depositor's funds.
Carrying substantial amounts of cash on your person
or secreting it in home subjects you to all manner of risks
which may result in financial loss.
Money deposited here is afforded every protection
regulations laid down by the Federal Reserve Board.
. The Calcasieu National Bank
WEL 8H O.F.F.I.C.E
E. C. Willard, Manager E. F. Hardcastle, Asst. Mgr.
,, .. _! . .`•_ '" : - -i .
SELSI1H EAI PLAYED
FIRST CAME SVNOAY
--o-
Tie With Lake Arthur Being Play
ed off Here To-day.
-----
The Welsh base iall team play
ed its first game for the season at
Lake Arthur Sunday against that
city's strong amnatleur organization
Throughout the first four innings
it looked like Welsh was going to
be snowed under deep, but there
after the home tow\\n re|presenta
tives tightened up sutliciently Ito
keep the attention of the aundience
closely revited to the diamondl.
At the end of the 131h long in
ning it was nobody's game by a
score of 7 to 7.
The line-up was as follows.
Lake Arthur -I). Comneaux. 3b:
G. La Cour, lb; l)ug Comneaux, ss;
Chapman, C; Clark, 2b; Gibson.
If; Lyons, ci'; Blailey, rf; Sy. l)ud
ley, p.
Welsh-- Robin. 3b; (Goldsmith,
lb; N. Romero, ss: \Walkins, c: A.
Romero, 2b; Thackston, Ift; Lou
viere, ef'; Abshire, rf; Ryan, p.
Scores by Innings
Welsh 000 040 200 010 11-7
Lake Arthur 130 020 000 010 0-7
Scores were made for Welsh, by
Goldsmith, 2; N. Romero, I; Robin
1; Abshire, 1; and Ryan 2.
Those scoring for Lake Arthur,
were---I). Comeaux. 1; Chapman,
1; Clark, 2; Gibson, I Lyons, 1;
)udley, 1.
Honors between these Iwo
teams are again being contested
at Sportsman's park here this
(Friday) afternoon.
.------------o-
EVANGELINE FARMERS
FAVOR DIVERSIFICATION
--o-
Basile, March, 22-A large num
ber of farmers and business men
met here to take some .steps to
ward crop diversification--away
from the heretofore crop monarch
rice. Last spring when the local
hank advocated growing other
crops than rice, it was met with
the argument that enough rice
could be grown on one acre to
buy all the vegetables, pork, corn,
milk, butter, chickens and eggs
the family needed, hence little of
these things was produced. Now
the farmers see the error in their
ways, and it easy to talk diversi
fication.
Three measures were decided
upon. An agricultural livestock,
and home economics fair will be
held here this fall. Exhibits from
all parts of the parish will.be en
couraged. A sweet potato curing
house will be erected. This section
produces the "roots" bountifully,
and the "curing" will insure themn
safely on the market. Velvet and
soy beans are going to be planted
on somne of the heretofore rice
land, and on the red rice land in
stead of letting it "lay out and
rest" as the beans will furnish
winter feed, andimprove the land
so that it will produce much more
rice next year than if it hatd laid
out.
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PROCLAMATION
Town Hall, Welsh, La. March,
ist, 1921.
In compliance with the provi
sions of Ordinance No. 67 notice
is hereby given that there will be
a general public caucus held in
the .City Hall, on Tuesday, March
29th, 1921 at 8:00 p. m. for the
purpose of nominating candida-es
for Maypr and Board of Trustees
of the Town-of Welsh, Louisiana.
All legal qualified voters of the
Town of Welsh, Louisiana, are re
quested to be present and partici
pate in this caucus.
JNO. W. ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
M.5-12-19.