davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
SIGMA CHI DANCE.

h active members and the
pledges OF Sigma chi enjoyed a very
pretty dance on Tuesday night at the
Sigma Chi house. Some fifteen cou-
Piles, win i've or xix 'stnrs' danced
until the joyful hour Of two 10 the
strains Of the Butcher orchestra. The
guests were. The misses iorena Bur
ton. lie Claire CavunhuEh. Grace
Stortz. Belle Barton, Helen MacAr-
thur. Hazel Ha~kina Margaret Gus
dorf. Beuinh breeder. Marion Spiccr.
Irene %spickard. Clyda Wilson. Kath-
crime Angle. and Mrs. Letha Sue
Moore. Ralph Brooks. Allen and
Dick Bruce. Floyd Miller. Ralph
Brooks, LoIis Gerphido. Bert New
conner. Harold Booker. Kenneth pgrr.
Bil Grimmcr. William and Wallace
Bacon. George Bryan. Hugh Graham.
charley Caldwell. Tom Calkius. Her
bert sheldon. Wilson Dean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
WITH THE Y. W. {. \.

The Y. w. has had a rather quiet
holiday week. although a number OF
parties were given. On Tuesday aft
crnoon there was a lovely tree for the
children. nfy Of the girls and boys.
with q sift for each and candy be-
sides. Mrs. Rose and Mrs Ross Green
who Is "A kindergarten specialist. as
sisted in the entertainment. old stOr-
les and played games, % the party
was a most happy one.
ON Tuesday evening there was an
other party 81 which Miss Mabel Dut-
Chcr and Miss Mary Brown were JOINT
hostcsscs to ffty High school and
University students. assisted by their
mothers and Miss Rose, the Recre-
alton secretary Lively games and
music were enjoyed throughout the
evening. and refreshments OF cocoa.
dainty sandwiches. pickles and cook
les, We're served The hustcsscs were
also assisted by Adella Ellcr. Ruth
lighton and Elizabeth Rodgers.
The Y. w. residence had a Christ
mas tree ON Christmas day with gifts
Tor everyone and avery happy time.
The Christmas vcspor service will
be held at the Y W. G.. \. rooms, l2u
North Second street. sunday afteu-
noon at I o'clock. The following pro-
gram Will be given:
Piano Solo CSelccted), Mrs. ", T..
Mcdowell
Hymn-Joy 20 the World.
Scripture Roading-Mrs. Schu-
maker.
4 Christmas Mcssage-Rov Knud-
sen.
Vocal Solo-Thc Birthday Of our
king n. Ldckcy.
Eeadng-Thc Shepherd and the
Angels from Ben HuTD-Aiss ildl
Sgunziui.
Vocal Numbor-Fy Male Quartet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
Unnamed Evangelical Lutheran.
. tCor. Gold Ave. ami ARM ST. 9.

Carl schmidt. pastor.
Residence 900 =. Arno. Phone 2ofs.
Confessional address. 1920 am.
Services with communion, n a. m.
No evening services this sunday.
but We invite you to spend the close
Of this eventful year in the house OF
God. The services OF New Years
Eve begin At T.30 o'clock.
The services on New Years Day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
CHRISTMAS FRooRAM AT
ST. JOINT vEsPERs

Program for 81 Johns vssref services,
tomnrraw afternoon ~ $50;
Pipe organ and violin prelude. "AndAnte'
BY Ieno Hubby Mrs. y W. Harden and Mr..
Joseph Morrison.
Fideles" tReadinEl, Novelio's arrangement
by choir composed Of; sopranos. Kathryn
trimmer Bailey. Grace storts, olive Harden,
Vera Herby Altos; Mines. Floyd Morris
settle and George Evsritt. Tsnors; MerNrs
George Ocake. John q. Gould, Ninfred Z 20
Ter. hassos N ssrs George Eyeritt lai.es
n Coiistcr and a. W Goodrich. Mrs Nor
riseite will have a c~ontFaito solo in this
anthem Choir directed by Mr.. George Geake.
soprano solo, The Christ Child' BY
Whitney ooombs. with violin obliRsto, Kath'
ryn Grimne or Bailey. Joseph Morrison.
Program BY Miss Adela & Holmquist
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Clovis were married at the Presby-
terrain manse a. santa Re on Tuesday
night hy The Reverend Wills Ham
blln Miss Mary Shirls u this city
acted A. bridesmaid and Cocil Hoighes
also Of this city and a brother OF the
bride as best man. The couple came
to Albuquerque for their honeymoon,
going on TO Clovis 90 visit Mr..
Houchen's parents. They viii live in
Velarde. y. NJ, where the groom Is
manager OF a sawmill. He formerly
attended the University here vas a
member OF the A. r. r. In France.
The bride has been employed By the
Mountain States relephone and Tele-
graph 60,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
CInCIE srPrEn

The Fraternal Mystic circle gave a
chicken supper at $3.50 o'cl0cl On Sat
urdny Nigh, at the odd Fellows han
In honor Of the returned Hoidie- ~ Of
the order, Charles Mari. Ralph craig.
Francis ahuniebBrFer, George Rob
erts, and Lewis Perccana. Francis
ShunlebRrger was the only returned
soldier who was able 20 be present.
Al an election Of officers held last
Wednesday week Mrs. James Notaw
ruler. Mrs. Mary CieRhorno. worthy
vice ruler. Mr. J.. Houke. worthy
chaplain. Mrs. Mcdowell: worthy soc.
Rotary. Mrs. Sadie Bowdich: worthy
marshall. Ellen Hamer: worthy war
den. Mrs. Fitzgerald: worthy guard.
Louise Mcdowell worthy sentinel.
Jack Wickham. trustees. MIR. Mellow
ell. Charles Cleghorne, Joe Bowdich.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

viii begin at II O'Clock. The pastors
topic will be. How 10 Enter the
New Year"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

lic iiroad way Cmtsuan Churci

= churCh Where you fool a. home.
Alfred o. Kuhn, minister. residonoe.
ga North Fifth street.
sifs a. m. Bible school. Music BY
the orchestra.
II a. m. Morning worship and
communion service. sermon By the
pastor. God in the Affairs Of Men"
Excellent music nj this service.
service. No other evening service this
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Iady-is his a pedigreed dog
Dealcr-PediFreedi Why. u that
dorg could talk he wouldn't speak e
either OF us.-Ncw York World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Husband Suffering Mike, Foozlad
she ball right into my eye
Mife-ohi ! suppose that stroke Is
q total loss then, isn't II. Henry
fudge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
CmRIsTMNs NIGMT Dixie.

members OF tho old Thirty club was
held last night az the Country Club.
which was thronged with dancers
The club was gay with the accumu-
lated decorations Of a week of parties.
and the very atmosphere was festive.
The usual supper was served n
dancing continued rather later than
usual.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

immaculate Conception Church.
sodality mass. 7 y. IN.
thtdrcn's mass. $3.50 a. m.
high mass and sermon, 10 a. m.
Nv enlfig service, 7.g0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
.C1EN1hM
CLASSES N CITIZENSHIP FOR
WOMEN TO BE STARTED
AT n ~ a.

One Of the most Important things
to be undertaken by the Y. w. e. a.
N tho training In citizenship which "
being endorsed by the National assn
citation and which will be begun hire
with The assistance ana under the
auspices OF prominent and public
spirited women OF Albuquerque. The
Y. W. &. A. iH working for women OF
all nntiOnnlitics and crceds. n
wishes to aid and prepare them Tor
the duties Of suffrage.
Cl, Aes will b, started giving in
struction in civic Affairs and dealing
with the questions to be met by
voters. Mch as community service.
civic and social problems. domestic
affairs. child welfare and infant care.
social morality. ana other subjects of
grent importance In connection with
woman suffrage. particularly training
In how to vote. This win be strictly
non-partisan. aiming only 10 prepare
women for c~itizenship.
Prominent women are interesting
themselves In his program, which
will be extended all y e the world.
IL will be hand ed by ew York spe-
cialists In the work. women who have
made a study VI the subjects and have
brought into the national board for
the purpose OF directing the work.
Such names aH DR.. Josephine Kenyon.
Eleanor NJ. Latimore. Susan Meuden-
hall, and Mrs. John u. Rockefeller IT,.
who is chairman Of the publicity com
miitee. Indicate the strength OF the
stan.
Miss Clara Babcock. national secre-
tary, recently returned from overseas.
who spoke at the W1man's club asst
Friday on the Y. w. G. A. peace pro-
gram. will organize the classes In citi-
zenship here. and has already enlisted
- ~ II - H..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
A UNIQUE PARTY.

Miss Mary Kimball OF the Y. w.
G. A.. Miss L'heureuN, Miss Savage
and Miss Jones. were joint hostesscs
on Monday night AZ a party given at
the Joyce home at zoe South High
to the Misses Swain. Opdike. Barnum.
Erstead. H%OrunuNg. Dixon. Payne n
Phillips. Every n brought a som
tribution TO a Christmas grab baE. and
the results were delightful and caused
some amusement the feature OF the
evening was a mock luncheon. at
which tho dishes Of tho menu were
passed around underneath the table.
ms they travelled from hand 20 hand
the guests guessed what they were.
II sounds rather sticky. but Il was
gathered that tinned salmon stood for
fish, and that the game was perfectly
safe. Afterwards a real luncheon was
served, and games aud songs Of the
season wound up an absolutely sue
cesssul 'hen-party,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27
COUNTRY cLUB AT HOME.

tOJN1ttN CLOB NJ HOAiE.
The Country Club was 1t homo 20
Its members on Christmas afternoon
from four 90 six. Mrs. r.. r. Chase act
ing AZ hostess OF the day. assisted by
Miss Adeline Pyle and MI. John
Fimmn. Practically all OF the habit
uees Of the club and many others in
Guiding some OF the golfers. dropped
IN during the afternoon and many
stayed over for the dance in thu eve
ming. Tho Country Club Affairs are
always attractive.
MI. Ivan Grunsfeld was tho recip-
lent Of n party rendered to him ny
seven hosts on wednesday night last
20 celebrate Mrs. Grunafeld's return
on the morrow.
The Knights and Ladies' Of Security
sent n Christmas box and donation TO
the Orphans Home maintained by the
order at Topeka. Kansas.
A very pretty Christmas party was
held on Tuesday night IT the home of
Mrs. A. II. Wide for the employees u
the NJ. J. O'Fallon supply company.
There was a present or the tree for
everyone, and there were games aud
music. Everyone had a good time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Mason LEONARD, son Of Harry Leor-
ard ~ this city. has returned for the
HOLIDAYS from the Urban Military In
aiIIMIn. Lna AnEnlna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

James Wroth and Mrs. Wroth, Miss
Babcock OF the Y. W. G. A, aud Miss
Ferguson. motured on "Wednesday
afternoon to the Jcmez, where they
spent Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Roswell cadets home Tor the hoii-
days are Austin Cushmnn, Richard
Angle. Bert Boyer. Charles Wright
and George SmithCrs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Virginia and Ted Hereby left on
Monday night FOR Kansas city 20
spend Christmas with their father and
mother whom they were TO meet
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Mrs Walter u. Heller Of Chicago II
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mt. and Mrs. Ivan Grunsfeld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-12-27

Miss Louise Bell who Il attending
he University OF Texas at Austin ~
IT home for tho holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
GRATz IS HONORED
FOR LONG SERVICE:
500 Attend Reception in Belle
vue Marking so Years on
School Board
MANY. PRESENT FLOWERS

Simon GRATIS fiftieth anniversary as
n member of the Board of Education
was commemorated last night when n
reccption was rendered him IN the Belle
vue- Stratford.
Five hundred persons, many OF thep
prominent in city affairs, attended the
affnir. which was rendered by the board
and organizations connected with the
citt's public schools.
Mr.. Gratz sat for the first time in a
meeting of the board on December O.,
1860 Last night he sat, surrounded
by his colleagues, on the platform in
the hotel ballroom and received con-
ordinations from them and his friends
on his long and faithful service.
After Dinner Brcber. member OF the
hoard who presided, had made an OPEN
ing address, Marian NJ. Bcnkhart. seven
Years old, pupil of the Lea School.
came forward without ceremony and
presented Mr.. Gratz with n bouquet of
American Beauty roses. while the audi
ence apnlauded. The bouquet was the
Gift of the women teachers organi-
zation.
Tho pb;lodcIphia Teachers Association.
tbo Council of Higher Schools. the
Holmes Junior High School and a
friend.
Of Girard College. made the principal
address 1t the evening. He rehcarsed
the work of Mr.. Gratz and praised him
for his achievements. William Dick,
secretary of the board. presented that
bodv's congratulations to Mr.. Gratz.
Mr.. Gratz is eighty years old. He
became president of the board in 1897,
and has steadily declined reelection as as
president He has been chairman of
The committee on normal schools since
1874, The Normal School at Thir-
teenth and Spring Garden streets, was
one of his projects.
AT the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation in the afternoon report on the
long service of Mr.. Gratz was read by
Dinner Beeber, chairman of a special
committee appointed to prepare the
document. When the vote to adopt the
report was taken the members of the
hoard, at the request of Edwin Wolf,
president, stood while they answered tho
rollcnll,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

fondest expectations, and at present
there is an enrolment of over 300
members.
"With this promising outlook to ex-
ceed the thousand mark we are now
directing our efforts toward a perma-
nent headquarters for our meeting place
and social gatherings, which will be in
the form of a memorial building to
those who gave their lives while in the
service of the country during the re-
cent war, and place for the men who
were spared to continue the confrade.
ship and advance the ideals of the
American legion"
Albert Clinton Wunderlich Post. No.
63, of the American Legion, with head
quarters at Lansdowne, has elected Of
ticers and worked out an ambitious a.
gani2ation program for the coming year.
The meeting for the election of officers
was held in the firehouse at Lansdowne
and was addressed by George f. Tyler,
Pennsylvania state commander of the
legion.
Post No. ia has been named in
honor of Harry Ingersol. This post,
whose members are largely ex service
men of the Eighth ward, is one of the
most centrally located in the city,
meeting in the Grocer Building. The
post has elected the following officers :
II. r. Tully, commander Martin f.
Olsen, vice commander; William ].
Flynn, adjutant; John w. Brock, Jr. q,
historian; the Rev. Joseph i. n.
Wolfe chaplain; DIR. Howard A. Nc.
Knight, finance officer Francis A.
Lewis Sd. legal officer; John W. Brock,
Jr, employment officer; c. A. Lind
blad. representative to the county COM
mittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

ficer; d. II. Rahilly, legal aid officer; /;
and T. f. Egan, employment officer.
The executive committee of this post
consists of T. Branson Jr., Mr.. Bate
man. DR.. Poole, a. De Bepedictis, ]. d.
Young.
Griel s. Roberts Post No. 1866. which
includes in its numbers large member
ship of active marines, has planned q
dance for the evening of December p,
in the Parkway Building, Broad and
Cherry streets. The post hopes in this
way to raise funds for its future work.
A short historical sketch has been
prepared by Post 153. which enrolls the
comrades living in the Twenty eighth
ward of this city.
"On July %" says the circular,
'the first meeting was held, with twen-
ty men signed up for membership. Tenn
porary officers were elected to act un-
til the permanent organization was
formed. as directed BY the national CON
vention. Those elected at that time
were Adelbert Hoerger, post command
err William II. Jones, post vice com
mander; Carl Schear, post adjutant ;
Robert F. White, post finance officer ;
and Edward A. Taunt, chaplain. Mr..
Taunt is now the post commander.
''An appropriate name was brought
up at the time the organization was
progressing into more workable form,
and it was decided to name the post in
honor of George H. Imhof, the fallen
hero of our community, who gave his
life on August 10, 1918, in the Argonnc
Forest while engaged with the 10th
Infantry of the Twenty eighth Division.
"Since its inceptionI expansion has
been most rapid, exceeding even our
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
RETAIN UNION LEAGUE POSTS
Secretary and Treasurer Reelected
to Old Positions

Directors of the Union League Club
re elected James f.. Mitchell as treas
urer and John w. Hamer as secretary.
Committees were appointed by the
president as follows:
House committee, Miers Busch CHAIR
man0, James e. Mitchell, Edwin f.
Keen, Samuel NJ. Clement, Jr., and
Joseph w. Cooper; guest committee,
Charles r. Miller (chairman), J. How
ell Cummings, Harry t. Stoddart,
John W. Hamer and George "A.
Walker; finance committee r. Pusey
passmore chairman, George A.
Walker, Joseph NJ. Steele, j. e. Cope
Morton, Horace G. Jones library com
mittee. William r. Lyman (chairman) -,
Francis Murphy Brooks, d. L. Ander-
son, Charles ]. Webb and Harry s..
Sharp.
The following members were elected
to serve as auditors and on the com
mittee on membership: Auditors, w,
Harry Miller, Franklin NJ. Potts and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
PHOTOGRAPH PRIZES GIVEN
Albert E. Warrington and Henry P.
RaiIy Receive Awards

First prize for the best picture taken
during a Photographic pilgrimage
last summer has been awarded to AL
bert r. Warrington, commission mer :
chant at 124 Little Dock street His
picture is called THE Kitchen Door. "
The award was made by John Fred
erick Lewis, president of the Academy
of the Fine Arts.
Second prize was won by Henry p.
Baily, 1908 Walnut street, president of
the Photographic Society. His picture
was "a Rural Scene Near Chester
Snrinps -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
LEGION IN COUNTY
PLANS BIG WORK
$4,000 Men Now Enrolled in
Various Posts Scattered
Over City
FIXING QUESTION OF DUES

With the organization of the county
committee of the American Legion iu
PHILADELPHIA perfected as n result of the
..sroass action taken last Monday
EAkSsA night, the new county
XSxlASGNSM committee will plan for
4#NMESEAWE he future and iuauguratc
AVENSAN&NF a program which will
NfSsTsSY place this city in the
foremost position among
the cities of the country.
There are approximately, rs 900 for
mer service men in this city who arr
eligible to membership in the Legion
One third of this number have been
enrolled in the first seven months of
activity, the bulk having been obtained
through the membership drive in Sep
tember and the subsequent campaigns
by individual posts.
An intensive effort will be made
shortly to swell the ranks here to at
least $4,000. This goal can be reached,
provided the posts organize thoroughly
and co operate for the purpose of in
creasing their numerical strength.
One difficulty that confronts the vari
Gus posts now revolves around the queS-
ton of dues, but this issue is being
met squarely by the individual posts
In the early months of the Legion it
was possible to enroll by paying fifty
cents, but now it is necessary for the
post to provide for its running expenses
in fixing the dues. Consequently, the
annual dues must range from So to S5,
as the needs of the post require.
It is important also that the Legion
plan definitely to serve the members of
the posts in such matter as employ
ment, insurance and vocational train
ing. In the constitution and bylaws
adopted by the county committee It is
declared specifically that there shall be
committees to handle effectively these
problems.
Committees have been provided on
Americanization, social organization
md community service, disabled sol
diers and medical aid, employment and
rehabilitation. legal aid, entertainment
and athletics.
These committees will be appointed
by George Wentworth Carr, county
chairman, and in each instance chair
man will be chosen who will be will
ing and able to devote time and at
tention to the work involved.
E Logan Post No. 376 announced yes
terday its officers for the year 1920. N.
s. Kelly will act as post commander ;
DIR. W. R. Address, post vice chairman ;
=. L. Bateman, post adjutant; II. H.
Banks, post finance officer; DR.. Fred =
eric Poole, chaplain; II. G. Reber, his
torian; R. 3. Johnson, insurance Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

Edward A. Stockton. Committee on
membership, Horace s. Ridings, Will
liam II. Smedley, Charles Il. Roberts
A. G.. McGowin, Frank van Roden
Harry s. Ehret, Morris II. Bockius
William L. Supplee, Herman Hoopes
e. Lawrence Fell, William H. Kings
Jones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

With the organization of the county
committee of the American Legion iu
Philadelphia perfected as a result of the
The Washington times., 1919-08-30
NEGRO MAID NAMED
In SONG BIRD SUIT

CHICAGO. Aug. 3o.-AIme. Amalita
Galli-Curci, the grand opera singer
has 7iled an amended bill in her suit
for divorce in the superior court. al
leging new charges Of infidelity
against Luigi o. CUrci, her husband
In her original bill Nine. GalU-Curci
alleged cruelty and later in an
amended bill she accused him Of in
fidelity.
In the latest bill she reiterates
many former allegations, and adds a
charge OF alleged misconduct with
Melissa Brown, CT Fielschmann's. N.
7. The opera singer accuses her
husband. Of. misconduct on six -occa-
sions between September Is and Sen
temeer 80. 1917. ana adds that these
acts were not known until recently.
when she succeeded in obtaining a
deposition from Miss Brown, who is
not otherwise identined. This deposit
tion is impounded by court order and
viii not be made public until the case
is heard in October.
Among acts OF inhdelity alleged in
the last amended bill. some of which
we're mentioned in former pleadings.
is CurcPs alleged misconduct with n
at Tulsa, Ogla., April 20.
1917, said TO have been discovered by
him as "Of ebony color with beauti-
ful black eyes"
The Washington times., 1919-08-30

evidence unearthed prior to TIE cali
ing OF the witnesses, as Waa neces-
sary to give dennits shape g the
scope Of the investigates.
The Senator expressed himself as
believing this Investigation WIN be
one Of the most complete and search
ing ever undertaken BY q committee
OF either body Of Congress. The Sena-
tor said public hearings Would con-
tinue, q few hearings each week, FOR
four or I'VE months.
Much information Of 4 helpful char
acter has been volunteered to the COM
mittee's representatives. These bits
Of information have been piscsd to
gether with information CLEANED from
study Of ali documents, records. cor
reBpondence and papers obtained from
the various localities, and are being
worked into systematic plan Of in
Vestigation.
One regrettable feature OF the In
Hestigatioh, as pointed out By Senator
Fernald, Is that high executives and
heads Of departments Of the corpora
tion, who were responsible for its acts
and omissions and directed its poli-
cies, severed their connection with the
corporation shortly after the Begin
ming OF the Senatorial fnvestiration
IN the slxty-hfth Congress.