davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
THE LADIES' MINSTREL

AS a highly unusual entertainment
and one that will afford the very
acme of mirth and melody, the Lad
les Minstrel to be given at the Opera
house on Monday and Tuesday nights
July 3 and 4, is confidently expected
to be 1T.
Popular ladies of Monte Vista to
the number of thirty-five will don
burnt cork, sing, joke, rattle the
bones, thump the tambourines, and
do all the things incidental to and
after the manner of the best accepted
black-face minstrels.
The show will be directed and
coached by Mr.. f. r. Payden, a very
highly recommended producer of
home talent entertainments, and the
proceeds will be devoted to the pub
lie library project which worthy
cause is engaging the best effort of
the library association.
The following ladies will take part:
Mesdames Trueblood, Pollock, Fer
guson, Slocum, Immenschuh, Bacon.
Chas. Bishop, w. S. Woods. Geo. Cor
lett; Misses Fern Bowers, Florence
Atchison, Roster, Sara Chapman,
Hazel Trapp, Faye Mingus, Helen
Chapman, Leslie Olds, Anna Kerr
Zella Breckenridge. Mary Belle Haw-
kins Iupile London Mary Rracken-
ridge, Jennie Corlett, Imogene Mon
niger, Emma Chapman, Agnes Cole,
Marian Edman, Abbie Corlett, Mild
red Baird, Emma Glen Macarthur
Helen Hamilton, Dorothy Murphy
Eva Freeman, Florence Cramer
Grace Tohill.
Reserved seats now on sale at
Fullers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
ENJOYABLE TIME
AT MASONS' PICNIC

The Masons had n grand day for
their celebration at Masonic Park
st. Johns Day the Gath. About sew
ell hundred people were in attend
ance.
The regular train left Alamosa at
A. NJ and a special decorated with
Masonic and Eastern Star decora-
tions, left at 1870 A. NJ and arrived
via Monte Vista and Del Norte about
nine o'clock.
Tables were set entirely around
the veranda circling three sides of the
new Masonic Club House and Audi
torium, as well as in the Eastern Star
Club House and surrounding grove.
Hot coffee and ice cream were served
to everyone and the ladies present
produced all kinds of fancy eats.
Senior Grand Warden Crane gave
a most pleasing and instructive ad-
dress from the steps of the Masonic
building.
The old Board were reelected for
the ensuing year and the following
officers were elected by the Board:
F. M. Van Fleet, Pres. Geo. M. Cor
lett, Vice Pres; Judge Jesse c.
Wiley, Secretary, and Ed Culp.
Treasurer.
A number present spent the after
noon in fishing; some played tennis
and croquet and a very snappy ball
game of seven innings furnished
amusement for those interested, and
although the umpire was inclined to
call everything that came within
four feet of the home plate a strike,
the players were able to turn in
very respectable score of 4 to 3.
This St. Johns Day celebration
has become an institution in the San
Luis Valley and the San Luis Valley
Masonic Association is unique, being
the only such association existent so
far as known, and has created nation
wide interest.
Everyone reported most enjoy
able time.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
MONTE VISTA LOSE
PROMINENT FAMILY

Il. G. Breckenridge returnel
Thursday from business trip to
Pueblo and Denver. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge is to be director and general
manager of the new flour mill to he
erected at Pueblo. Contracts for
putting up the buildings have been
let and work is already under wav.
The site for the mill covers three
tourths of block and Is located in
the heart of Pueblo, just east of the
Central block on Santa Fe ayenue
and the tracks of the Santa Fe and
Colorado Southern railroads reach
the grounds. The mill will be built
10 accommodate the installation of
machinery for 100O-barrel capacity
and the plant will be electrically
driven. Mr.. Breckenridge has sub
mitted plans for an elaborate suite of
)iiice rooms and the entire project
Will be constructed with a view of
permanent and extensive operation.
The up-to date machinery at the
Hooper mill will be utilized at the
new location.
Pueblo offers an exceptional op-
portunity for -four mill, with good
transportation facilities and favor
able shipping rates. Wheat will be
delivered at Pueblo from Idaho, Mon
tana, Utah, Western Kansas, Neb-
raska and other states and the milled
product will be shipped to divergent
points south and west and southeast.
Mr.. breckenridge expects to leave
in the fall with his family to mako
Pueblo their future home, which Is
Monte Vista's loss as one OF the big
factors in the upbuilding Of this com
munity has been the generous and
unstinted support given every worthy
enterprise by Mr.. Breckenridge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
RELEASE OF u. S.
PRISONERS MAY NOT
AVERT MEXICAN WAR

Release of the 23 American troop
ers by the Mexican government after
Uncle Sam had given Carranza the
alternative of giving up the prison
ers, or war. has relieved the tension
OF the situation. Until Carranza re-
plies to the demand for a statement
of his attitude toward the American
expedition in Mexico to protect the
border, however, the crisis is only
less imminent than it has been.
High officials of the administration
let it be known that the United States
will proceed with its military oper-
ations to safeguard its citizens and
will continue to pursue bandits in
Mexico when there was hope of over
taking them
Release of the prisoners had no
effect, however, on efforts to speed up
the mobilization of the national
guard along the international line
and to provide an adequate supply of
war material to meet any emergency.
Even should the Mexican reply dis
claim any hostile intention and with
draw orders to Carranza military
commanders offensive to the United
States, the border patrol would be
maintained at the strength now CON
templated while any danger from
bandits continued.
To free itself from the menace of
an army mobilized on it's northern
frontier the Mexican government
must comply also with the demands
that it police adequately its border
states and establish such firm mill
tary control there that raiding into
the United States is improbable and
the assembly of any large groups of
bandits impossible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
MONTE VISTA WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH
N hGREAT STYLE AND INVITES ALL TO COME

r.o completed program for the
,.,b nj July celebration at Monte
..,o has been announced by the Fl.
G committees ana offers full
avis entertainment, crammed and
n,med with spectacular, thrilling
nd highly enjoyable features.
First and foremost, will come the
,rode one of the most extensive
nd elaborate ever seen in this part
\ Colorado. One hundred decorated
u,omobiles will vie in the beauty
attractive color schemes with the
borse-drawn vehicles. Several floats
have been arranged for, some from
he rural districts adjacent to Monte
|,ista and some prepared by residents
II the city, to which will be driven
ome of the splendid teams of horses
Forded by this community. The
Bowen district will come in with
lheir usual large representation.
Included in the general parade
Mill be burlesque circus parade
featuring the wild animals in many
fages, clowns, wild man, circus band
and many other representations. This
part of the parade alone will be a
wonderful surprise and we'll worth
going miles to see.
The parade starts at 10 o'clock at
The east end of Fullinwider park,
thence west on First avenue to Den
'nis street, thence south to Second
avenue, thence west to Dunham
street thence north to First avenue
|hnd back to place of beginning.
After the parade a vaudeville show
will be put on at the school grounds
Ion large platform erected for the
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
BUILDING SITE FOR
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

At meeting Thursday night. the
committee of the city council ap-
pointed for the library project were
formally offered the lots owned by
the old library association as a site
Tor the proposed Carnegie library.
free of charge. The new public lib
rary association also guaranteed to
the council suitable site for the
same purpose. Nothing, therefore,
stands In the way of the council pro-
ceeding to acquire the Carnegie
library.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

purpose. Trapeze performances
never before seen here will be exc.
cuted by Prof. Maxey. a celebrated
contortionist, who will also make his
famous slide for life'-a thrilling
mid-air stunt in which the daring one
will thrill the crowds by sliding from
the top of the school flag pole to a
point at distance on a wire from
which he is suspended by the feet.
The slide will also be made at night
with illuminations.
The main event of the afternoon
is the double-header ball game be-
tween Del Norte and Monte Vista.
The first game to be called at 3 O'Clock.
The Del Norte team has received
their new uniforms and have
strengthened up with the intention of
coming down and taking both games
with the purse attached.
In the evening there will be band
coHCeTI dl lne ScnOOl grounds Dand
stand. Then comes the grand il
Illuminated fire run with some added
attractions over former runs that
will please everyone. The Ladies
Minstrel at the opera house and
grand ball at the Woodmen hall will
close the days events. The dance is
to be a benefit baseball affair, with
good music and good time prom
ised.
1t is practically impossible to
enumerate the great number of
features and events but it goes with
out saying that this will be the great
est celebration ever carried out in
the San Luis Valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM ENDORSES
DEMOCRATIC MEASURES

The Republican platform endorses practically every
measure that has been enacted the past three years by
resident Wilson and Democratic Congress, but int
mates the Republican party could have done the same
things better
The tariff has been issue for many years and as
result every four years there has been u in business
waiung to see what changes the election means to tar
schedules. Both parties have agreed upon a non
Partlzan tariff commission Following is from the Repub
hcan platform:
I'VE favor the creation of tariff commission with
tphpete power to gather and compile information Tor
e use OF congress in all matters relating to the tariff
me Democratic platform provides:
j. we recognize that tariff rates are necessarily SUB
cV TO change to meet changing conditions IN the worlds
PRODUCTION and trade The events of the last two years
nave brought about many momentous changes
l. In order to ascertain just what these changes may
e' the democratic congress is providing for non-par
sal l tariff commission to make impartial and horough
uy OF every economic fact that may throw ght etheI
h our past upon future fiscal policy with regard
w. IT, he changed and changing conditions under which our
"aue Is carried on"
Woman Suffrage
Both parties favor woman suffrage.
tsays:
,o We recommend the extension of franchise to the
oen OF the country by the states the same terms
aS TO men,"
ne Republican party affrms:
f "A measure of justice to One-haf the adulI people
ls country favors the extension OF the suffrage 10
s HGen but recognizing the right of each state to see
0's question for itself"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

T. A. Keene, of the Pueblo Star
Journal, has been in Monte Vista
this week in a campaign to revive
the old valley commercial club. He
has been working the other valley
towns and states that he has met
with considerable encouragement
from those who believe the associ-
alton should be reorganized.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

The chautauqua held in Saguache
Del Norte and Alamosa this week
have been reported as giving the
patrons the very highest class of en-
terta:nment and meeting the public
appreciation. While it is thought the
chautauqua was not financially sue
cessful in all instances, the towns
are planning on having them again
next year. A good many Monte Vista
people attended.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01
|SAN LUIS VALLEY COMPANY
FOR MEXICO

All men who desire to enlist ap-
ply to George M. Corlett at Monte
Vista or Jack Gerteisen at Alamosu.
The company will be recruited en-
trely from the San Luis Valley.
Squad drill will be arranged for at
Monte Vista, Alamosa, Del Norte and
'ehler' and at such other places as
may be convenient.
arrangements will be made for
company drill at some point to be
later designated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

Mrs. Matte Shay and Mrs. Lou
Hull who have been visiting their
niece and cousin Mrs. Charlie Bechtel
for the past three weeks, returned to
their home in Denver Monday even
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

FRANK Shea of Cortez has been
''''lng IN Monte Vista this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-07-01

CONTINUED on list page.)
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
Bad Habits

Those who breakfast at eight O. clock or
later, lunch at twelve and have dinner at
six are almost certain to be troubled with
indigestion. They do not allow time for
one meal to digest before taking another.
Not less than five hours should eIapse be.
tween meals. If you are troubled with in
digestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for a quick recovery.
These tablets strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions naturally.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
SECURE A PERMIT
Before Cutting Cedars-Wrlte to
the Chief at Denver.

For the information of those
who desire to cut timber from gov
ernment lands, word on the sub,
Ject may save trouble and expense.
The latest edict from Washington
bars the wood speculator, who
heretofore has done IA thriving
business. A citizen may take not
to exceed $50 worth of timber,
stumpage value, from vacant gov
ernment land, for his own use with
in the State, during one contin-
uous period of year, under certain
restrictions These posts are esti-
mated at 5 cents per. frewood at
81 cord and saw timber at $3 so
per thousand.
NJ. d. McEnery, Chief,
Denver, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
SOUTHSIDE ITEMS
Twelve Miles South of Holly.


Miss Lola Baugher returned to Holly
the first of the week.
Newell Kennedy returned home from
Mr.. Bredwell's Sunday.
Henry Thompson and wife were well
come visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Kings. Sunday.
Mr.. Fritz of near Plains stayed over
night Sunday in this vicinity with another
carload of calves which he shipped in from
Kansas City.
Jim Houeh and wife were in Coolidge
Monday, viewing the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett were guests at
the King home Thursday evening.
Dick Lindsey was among the Holly
visitors Saturday.
II you want to be happy read all the ad.
vertisements in the Cheftain. Perhaps
you missed one or two that were of spe.
cial interest and value as did last week.
Mr.. Pringle was hauling maize to Holly
Tuesday for Charley Stockton.
Every man and woman fortunate enough
to have home in this peaceful land and
to live in the vicinity of Holly should re.
joice and be exceedingly glad.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
FOR SALE

One three year old Holstein bull
and one Holstein spring calf.
Both registered.
F. w. Tucker,
23tf Towner, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
PRODUCE WANTED.

I want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
Warship's "Gunroom."

The "gunroom" of a man-of-war is
cabin where midshipmen, naval ca
dets and other junior officers pass
their time when off duty. 1t came to
be called the gunroom from being un-
der the care Of the gunner in days
gone by
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
SALE OR TRADE

A ive-passenger automobile, in
tirst-class condition, cheap.
John Duncan.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department Of tho Interior,
U. S. Land Of6ce at Lamar Coio
January IL. 1916.
;, Not'ce is hereby given that George H. Mickey Jr of
Holly. Colo. who. Angus, TO- 1911 made homestead
entry. No. 0lo92S for half. section 80 township Is
south. range Al west 9Th principal meridian ha. fled
notice OF intention make final three proof to es,.b
sh claim to the land above described before L. N Z.
niger Y: S. Commissioner. Holly. Colo, on the 14th
day Of March. 1916.
Ciaimant names Witnesses: Cecil Hart E. n,
Jordan. A. E. Lewis and G. RI. Mickey. Sr ali Of Holly
Colorado. '
33 38 A. L. Beaver. R,,;.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
COUNTY ATTORNEY
Not
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
rs EpWlN ]. RRowN

BN EDWIN J. BROWN
! never did like the words Prose-
cutting Attorney" because they are
miuiemding the words County At
iorusy signify the sounty'r Legal
Department, and sound more hu-
usn. while the words Prosecuting
Attorney" refer 10 only one branch
Of The connty's Legal Department
The word prosecutor" forms =
mental picture OF a man 81 small
caiiber. man who is watching and
waiting 10 pursue and punish some
one, while the words county asfor-
ney" give me mental vision Of a
public official who iN an able officer
Of the county. who realizes and &C
cepts the grave responsibilities
which rest upon him as condnctor Of
the legal business OF the county.
There Is a large advisory. civil and
criminal law practice 10 be conduct
I'd Tor the county. and shall or
ranize the office under these three
departments so as 10 give the great
est efficieney at the least expense
to the public.
The County Gprosecutinr) Attcr-
ney should he non partisan Of
fscial. because be Is an official of
The courts. and they are non -parti-
san.
The same customs that prevailed
IN the county attorneys office in
King county Is years ago prevail
today. and are inadequate. sluggish.
and incompetent for utter lack OF
system.
The adoption and application OF
modern business methods are now.
necessary | have had the experiences
in business and the legal training
which ! feel positive viii enable mo
20 serve the people without favor or
fear. and give satisfaction and cf-
ficncy with economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
MAN
SEEKS RICHES
FROM ESTATE

San FRANCISCO. seft IL
Just al Judge Graham was about
To divide the fs.GJ0.0O0 estate oil
Fred W. Sharon between his
widow. two nieces. a grand niece
Il sister and a nephew, this morn
ing. an attorney presented the
claim ~ Fred W. Sharon. ir.. Of
Seattle
The lawyer said the elder Sharon
adopted hts client In 1892. when
the boy was ~ years old. Attor.
-neys for the other heirs declared
they had never heard Of the Seat
tie man. and will fight any claim
Of inheritance Distribution OF the
estate was postponed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES

EaTfMATE OF ENPENptTl KBh
AND RECEIPTS OF sEATTtE
SCHOOL blhTItlcT No. ]. KING
COUNTY.
tItequifed by chapter Iss. Session
Laws 81 1909
k0tlee IL hereby given that the
Board or Directors ~ seattle
School District No. j. King county,
Washington. estimate that said
rchoM district viii need during
the school year beginning tnig !.
1915. t2.Gai.abQ. shown - tha
itsmlzed statement given below
Thia estimate lie subject 90 te.
vision. and the Board 81 school
Directors OF the above diHttist
viii meet a. 1880 o'clock f. 10,
Monday. October z. 1915. 81 the
office ~ the Hoard ~ Directors,
hsb Central building. for the puf-
pose 81 giving any taxpayer TIE
opportunity ~ being heard IN
favor ~ or against any proposed
tax leviea." A more detailed
taK statement Of the purposes for
which the proposed levy r. 90 be
expended IN now on file ~ the Of
flee OF the Secretary ot the Dis
triut ana IN open to inspection.
ERTIMATE or EXPENDITURES
ron taEN-lg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
BULL BROS.
Just Printers
1913 THIRD MAIN los,
The Safest and Quickest
Way to Get Well

We solicit C a s~s
where other methods
fail. Investigate and
you will be pleased
Consult me n b ut
Asthma. rheumatism.
RronrhitIs Tor #tiitis.
Dropsy. Appendicitis.
Dyspepsia. skin Dis
eases. Ulcers, Tumors
Nervousness. Paralysis
Quick cures for Pelvic
Diseases and Other
Ailments. Why take
chances with unn eces-
sary surgical opera
tionRT Prices to suit
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
EGYPTIAN
PlIRENOLOGIST

Madam Nina has tuss arrived tn Seattle
never wns hsFs before ara she can tell
yes All y1aF rssa life ard shAt yaaf
future life II 60 -. ear advise yea to
business affairs. fsratir affairs and tnss
affairs ssu yes Nhrn gnn wtif nsAffY
ksd fas initial ~ tha uhs aaa ufli
waFrF hsw 10 conquer sour enemies
and nvrid al tfauhls and - hAppY
tells ruW n regard to FeaF absent
friends tells roa shat Yem are adapted
for and hos 20 he safFnssfat iu nfs
tells Yna uhst taslnsss IL most tarkr
faY Foa The madam sill efFe Fga
ever sAttefaFtiaus Tfer readings are all
confidential charges So cents The
madam can BE- tasna ~ stsa rufan -
h~swssn second and ThtFa AYES Yer.
non Hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
25-SPfRITUAL MEDIUMS
MADAM NELLIE

worlds NfwstFst elairsoYaHt AnH phFsm
oleEist. guarantees ta fesH feaf safire
Nfs. past present aHA fafHFv Gives tHua
advice un business love. health ard
fswtif affAits tells thr name - your
fatafs husf4ea - ~tsr ana ~ het a. Do
20 he safesssfui ia iifa SHE has 4asf
arrived Ia ihis gitf sever hess hsfefs
one visit ait EaF Fna for geue t4sanf
dfsanpeluswgsnts lm athsFe HhH aifi ~
move ali obstacles ard tell fau NmN fH
alH ard hetA tan aHs 500 nssise she
Ets~s sastew nn 81 Urn nnrfknt affairs u
ufe Special readings see unt~f Etk
rsntfn 1881 NeHuha nrae Ftn@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
NINE VlCTORIA

The celebrated RhrsnateFtss. sfelrs % at
Ana gstImtss gives aetamssne readings
IN sli Affairs - IRE pssi. present ~
futgfs 0nu have seer she athssp fsaw
see the hess. ~ n sFonbls AS fsaslnes
guarantees ssflsfaesnfY af ma fees srs
rrpteH M~adinsa see tssnsisan over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
f%--Houscs for Sale

AN AWFUL SACRIFICE
Beautiful bungalow hot and cold water.
baths gas and electric nehts. fine uxht
fixtures. walls ALI nicely tinted large
bath room. fine fixtures basement.
nice level ioi. alley. close In near cars
and paving assessments fully paid
only ~, $50. tio0 cash balance $40 per
month
c J. BELL & co
Matn aase ssk Globe ptorh
ron SALE NEW a.ROoM HItSuAI,oW
bath and hall and garage cheap
USE fkIs each, balance easy terms
EiEhth ave n W ana uuFhhanks
piscs Phone Ballard aspa
$500 MOVE IN. tat BOWS. $40 pER
month new a-fonm house. hot and cold
water electric ltehtr4 close 20 car Ida
smith, bgos California. corner Dawson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27
ACREAGE FOR SALE



At ROOM a DOWNS Hf.pa.
Yna can huf tss aerss - rich nAturAi
clover land paFf haHnn On county
fntd. rinsn 80 school y mile % rAsi.
say , miles from sitv - y eas rhts
Il AZ Oh tRfn. sHa Fea ean lock eu'
ranch Price auiy 'ts psr acre. one.
thiFs cash. haianns esars ( per cent
49, Dahl. fts sseond ava
wfsr on SEATTLE
AsHgs. $50
sss t,sH. $40 rIR MONTH
Coed fertile Team easily cleared county
road y n phone delivery frorn
stores See this Tomorrow
AAsfN SEXTON 60
taie firsi Ave Elliott sEsT
ACRES tssa oN MONTHLY PAY.
nssnta 70 ts said % settle an estate
les srtuai value. according 70 prlaes
raid ~ neirhtafs IN ~ zee 10 D. ase
good nrishhafhnaa Yas cannot s1na
anythiaF better 90 rhird Ave
ron DETAILS on rANnS
HANDY 81 oar miiis and camp.
write o. 49, ~ MEIKLEIoHS
Ma. Land Dept 1891 I. smith nldx
SEATTLE WASH
"feu deal with 90 direct"
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
FARM FOH RENr-.e AeREK-Goon
condition for dairy On bfirk road I
mites fsem kirkland o r. sunahelm.
Redmond
fIT Us ~HuM Not
Our ianfa near navy yard We have some
beautlfiii E-aefe tracts ranging IN rrfcs
from so 20 tiee per acre. on terms 20
saif you
CLIFFORD VAN AHsDaTF Inc
1913 laird Ave
10 ACRES GOOD LAND
Hair baitorn balance upland. overlooking
fire lake p miles from a. = navy
yard
PRfcN $500 $50 CASH, $40 MONTH
CLIFFORD VAN sRsDAIF Inc
lot Washington ~
N~N~~~Nr~~~~@N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-09-27

pH. MACY
Fad Floor Epier Hidz.. sim End Az.