davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
HAILED AT SEA
BY BOOZE CRAFT
Party on Harrington's On
ward" Offered so Cases
of Johnny Walker"
ON HUNT FOR
CACHE OF HOOTCH

CAPE MAY. Sept. e.-Captain Al
bert Caldwell. OF the ocean-going
steam yacht Onward. returning from
Lewes, Del, Tuesday with an excur-
sion OF the Progressive League. said
that three miles outside the Break
water he was hailed by a passing
steamer and asked IL he wanted to
buy SO cases OF Johnny Walker"
whisky. The skipper said the mys-
terious steamer had two masts, that
no flag of any nation was flown and
that no name was visible on the
craft
When instructed by the owner OF
the Onward. II. Ridgely Harring-
ton, to ask the skipper where he
hailed from he ran to bridge, sig
nailed full speed ahead and was lost
to sight at sea 1t is supposed by
Delaware bay and river pilots here
that the steamer is one OF those sup
plying fishing schooners and other
craft with "hooch" and that it hail
ed from the Bahama Islands.
Customs officers will make a thor
ough search OF Mile Beach.
three miles north of this city, for a
supposed cache OF "hooch" which
government officials think is located
on the desolate stretch. Nowhere on
the New Jersey coast is there such
stretch OF beach, with only one
house and that government coast
guard station
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
old ACADEMY TN
start I72D YEAR
West Nottingham Will Re-
4 open Monday With Large
Enrolment
PRESENTED
WITH AUTOMOBILE
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
# ELKTON, Nd. Sept. s--Miss Mary
Rebecca Wilson. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marian C. Wilson, Of Row
iandvine. this county. and Mr.. Oliver
sN. Lucas. were married at the home
Of the brides parents the first of
the week. After a reception they
left for Washington. ID. ca where
they will spend their honeymoon and
VIII then go to Keystone, w. Va,
where they will reside.
The West Nottingham Academy.
near Colora, this county, which is
the oldest institution OF learning II
this section of the country, will
open on Monday, with four teachers
and an Unprecedented enrolment.
The new teachers are Miss Mary T.
Weaver. Philadelphia, science and
latin. and Miss Ruth Benson, Royal
Oak, Md. eighth grade. A number
of improvements have been made tc
the old academy building during the
past three months. 1t is 172 years
old.
The September meeting OF the
Missionary Society Of West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church will b,
lheld at the home OF Miss Mary
cameron, at Farmington, ncxi
Thursday afternoon.
The congregation OF West Not
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
No new TARIFF
BEFORE SPRING
Final Action on Fordney
Schedules to Wait on
Arms Farley
MAY CHANGE DUTIES
ON DAIRY PRODUCTS
pecial to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. o.
1t seems to be a settled idea among
leaders who.ar enjoying the races
in Washington that the tariff bill
will not become a law until next
spring. In the meanwhile the
chemical interests OF Ameriaa will
~. taken care of by an extension OF
the emergency tariff law.
Agriculture also Will be taken care
,pf in this bill. Some Of the farm
[ ing groups in Delaware, New Jer-
sey and other states are insisting
that a larger tariff be placed on
dairy products, potatoes. tomatoes
and other products. II is claimed
by the Delaware and Maryland to-
mato growers that their Industry
has been particularly hard hit and
they expect to suffer still more
through competition with Bermuda
and other parts OF the West Indies.
The dairymen declare that com
petition with Norway, Denmark and
other European countries Is likely
to prove disastrous to their business.
They point out that in the Ford
ney bill there - what they allege to
be a 'joker. II is this: The Ford
ney bill provides for ten cents a
pound duty on butter and also ten
cents a pound on cream with a given
percentage Of butter fat. The duty
on butter is satisfactory to the dairy
men Of Delaware and neighboring
states, but as one gallon Of cream
will make three pounds OF butter
the manufacturers can easily buy
the raw material in Europe or
Canada, assemble II in The Un:tes;
States and convert Il into butter
Thus in reality instead OF putting a
duty Of ten cents a pound on butter
the Fordney proposed tariff is about
three and one third cents a pound.
Dairymen Of New York, Delaware
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and other
States are expected TO protest
against this alleged 'joker" when
the matter comes before the Senate
for consideration.
Senator Calder. a member OF the
Finance Committee, said he would
be very glad 10 unite with the dele
cation from Delaware, New Jersey
and other states in an effort to cor
rect this phase Of the Fordney bill.
One reason for the apparent
apathy of leaders in dealing with
the tariff is that It is not regarded
as good international politics to en-
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

tingham Presbyterian Church has
presented the pastor, the Rev.
Thomas Mckee. with new auto
mobile.
Under the will Of the late Thomas
f. White. Of Kent county, which was
admitted to probate in the Orphans
Court at Chestertown, yesterday
William G. Smyth is named as eN-
ecutor and bequests made as fol-
lows: 500 to Harvey White; 800
and gold watch to his grand
nephew. william Loller; 5000 to Miss
Hope Meeks; balance divided be-
tween Misses Elizabeth and Hope
Meeks, Bertha Loller and Mabe'
Joiner.
Both Republican and Democratic
workers were out early this morn
ing for the joint primary election in
Cecil county. The polls opened at
c o'clock and will close at z o'clock.
Indications are that probably the
largest vote ever polled at pri-
mary here will be cast
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Msloney; Mrs Florence Foster OF
Philadelphia has been spending a

ew days with her sister. Mrs. James
M. Naudain; Dr. and Mrs. H. Arthur
Mitchell have returned from a
months stay at Ocean City. N. ];
J. Allison Groves Of Haddonfield. N.
J.. has been visiting relatives in Elk
ton; States Attorney and Mrs Henry
A Warburton have returned from
their summer home at Pleasant Hill;
Mrs. Margaret L. Wells is spending
two weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

ton; Miss Josephine stearns of War
wick, has been entertaining Miss
Mabel Walmsley, OF Wilmington;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Decker are spend
ing sometime at Atlantic City; Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis w. Morris OF At
lanta, Ca, are the guests OF Mrs.
Morris parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Miller. OF Cherry Hill;
Jefferson B. Foard Of Middletown,
is the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
William Sterling Evans; Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Lodge Of Chester. Pa
was recent guest of Mrs. James
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
Cause and foal. owned by Mont
pelier Farm won second place.
Summaries OF yesterdays classes fol-


pelier Farm won second place.
Summaries OF yesterdays classes fol-
lows:
Best registered Percheron stallion;
Won by Pendragon, Montpelier Farm;
third Torpedo, Delchester Farms:
fourth. Ridgewood's Faisan, Mayhem
Touch and Out, stake: Won bv
Titan. w. Plunkett Stewart; third. Jim
Treat. Black Oak Farm
Standard and registered mare three
years old or over: Won by Roma, A.
Tandems for PONIES not exceeding
AZ; Won by Nimbus and Mate, DIE
wyne Farm; second, Trillo Fancy and
Polly Torch Delchester Farms.
Pair Of saddle horses: Won by Honey
Girl and Mate, Miss Esther d. DUPONT
second Wonderful and Mate. Miss
Natalie DUPONT.
Herd sires: Won by Pendragon.
Mohtpeher FARM second, Quanton, Del
Harness horses over 14.2 not exceed
! ing l5.2: Won by Montpelier Fortuna.
Montpelier Farm; second, Montpelier
1orlnne, Montpelier Farm. third Mont
peler Safety. Montpelier Farm: fourth
Princess Shelia. Dilwyne Farm
Saddle horse. 4.2 and under 152
owned IN Delaware: Won by Twilight
aA''Af RllNlNt second IOWeltOn
Dilwyne Farm; third Honey Girl, Miss
Esther ID. DUPONT.
Best registered Percheron mare will
loal at foot; Won by Ridley Gem and
foal, Delchester Farms; second, Gause
and foal Montpelier Farm.
Pony mare under 1872: Won by Fal.
| inge Betty Dilwyne Farm: second. Har.
mony Girl, Miss Edith dupont
Registered Percheron marc, one-year.
/ old and under three. Won by Unure
/ Delchester Farms; second, Thelma
| foxcatcher Farms; third. Title, Del.
chester Farms.
Mares under one year: Won by On,
Entry. Montpelier Farm.
Best stud consisting OF one stallior
and three mares: Won by One Entry
Montpelier Farm; second One Entry
| Dclchester Farms
Trottor. four years old or over: Wor
/ by Captain Guy Axworthy, Montpelier
Farm; second, Doctor Dell John Z
/ Zebley.
Horse 1872 or under up to is5 pounds
Won by Twilight Hour, Dlwyne Farm
second. Powelton, Dllwyne Farm; third
| Honey Girl, Miss Esther ID. dupont.
Jumping class Won by Friar Tuck
y. G: McCune. second, Virginia Boy
A. Felix dupont; third, Burbank
| Josiah Marvel, Jr.: fourth, Huntsman
Special champion class for PONIES
Won by Mysterious. Dilwyne Farms
second, Cutie. Pie, Dilwyne Farms
Best pair Of ponies 14.2 and under
/ Won by Trillo Fancy and Polly Torch
1 Delchester Farms; second, Nimbus anc
Beau Brocade, Dilwyne Farms
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
DRAFT HORSES
IN FAIR Oval
Farmers and Society Folk
Admire Equine Family
on Big Thursday
PERCHERONS THE
BEST EVER SEEN

Society again turned out in full
force to witness the horse show at
the Delaware State Fair yesterday.
In addition TO the many society folk
from Wilmington and vicinity, many
farmers from down State were
among thos in the galleries. As
most OF yesterdays classes were for
general purpose and heavy draught
horses, the turf oval was frequented
most by farmers, and lovers of
heavy horses than at any time dur
ing the show.
Much interest was shown by the
children in the pony classes. There
were eight classes for ponies yester-
day and the youngsters had ample
opportunity TO show their steeds.
The prize winning pony Nlmbus,
owned by r. r. NJ. Carpenter, was
entered in two classes, with mate.
taking first place in the tandem
pony class, and second place with
Beau Brocade; ponies not exceeding
Ia hands, 2 inches.
What are possibly some OF the best
Percheron horses and mares in the
country we're shown yesterday
Some fine mares with foals at foot
were shown. In this class Ridley
Gem and her foal, owned by Mont.
chester Farm. took first place, while
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

Irene felt she was entitled 10
a raise and as she expressed
herself more fluently on the
machine. she typed a note to
her employer as follows:
II am now receiving SIS per
week, and while / am ready to
admit my services are not worth
double that figure. I want to say
that one-half Of the difference
between what am getting and
what I am worth is equal TO
three-quarters Of the difference
between what ] am worth and
what I would be getting il my
pay were doubled"
Needless 10 say. a girl, who
can express herself so clearly
got what she was worth, so
what is her present salary?
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The rebus represented MoNI-
TOR.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

act such legislation while discussing
so grave a question as the limitation
Of armaments.
The tax revision measure is an
other matter. II is purely domes-
tic, while the tariff has many inter-
national aspects.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09

You will not take several kinds
OF food on your fork at once or
mash foods together.
Evening journal., 1921-09-09
ELKToN PERsoNAIs.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Nd, Sept 9.-Former
clerk Of the Circuit Court, John G.
Williams, spent Thursday in Elk
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

tenant George Chapline will come here from Pensacola, Fla, to act as his brothers best man.
 Before taking up their residence in Washington. the headquarters of MT Chapline. who is chief of grazing studies with the department of forest service, the young folk VII travel ex- tensively. From here they will go te Albuquerque, then to DerIer for a brief period. to arrive in Lincom to pass the Christmas not;day season with relatives of MT. Chapline. New Years will be celebrated in New York, after which SIr. Chapline and his bride will leave for the capital where they will make their home.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
SOCIETY TURNS
 ATTENTION TO
 XMAS HOLIDAYS

With Thansgiving festivities over, fashionable folk are now turning their attention to Christmas holiday events
 Already many affairs are on the cal endar. the Country Club having made its announcement for the most de- sirable month in the year for ente1
 faining- Not only will the days be filled to the overflowing with events s< interest to society but functions ssust also be planned for the juniors
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
MIX ROMANCE AND LAW

Continuation of a college romance was the recent admission to the Wayne county bar of two graduates of the Detroit College of Law. Ed ward C. Herlehy and Catherine Goodwin Herlehy. The ceremony took place before Judge Harry J. Dinge- man, who also had been their teacher in college.
 MT. and Mrs. Herlehy mixed TO- nance with such droll subjects as replevins and misdeneanors and found it pleasing
 They entered the University of De- troit at the same time. Their classes and studies brought them together constantly. and bve that smoldered beneath law textbooks eliminated in their marriage last January.
 Now that they have received word from the Michigan Bar association
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Miss Eva Behn to Wed Washington Man on Wednesday

Interesting among the events of the future is the marriage of Miss Eva Behn, daughter of MT. and NJ $. H. K. Behn, to William Ridgely Chapline of Washington, D. C., which Will take place on Wednesday, December :. The wedding will be a church affair, the service being read ct thesTrinity cath edral at o'clock by Dean Scarlot.
 Miss Behn will not have n large bridal party, her only attendar.1 being her sister, Mrs. Theron $. Faean, who will be the matron of honor. Lieu
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

home from college for the vacation period.
 While not held until after the first of the year. plans will nevertheless be made during the coming weeks for the annual charity ball, which is recognized as the smartest event of the year. Mrs. W. c. Hartranft. chairman of the board of visitors of St. Luke's home. will call a meeting of the board this week to make ar engagements for the event.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Screen Actress to Spend The Holidays in Phoenix

Society is looking forward to the visit here during the holidays of Miss Ruth Renick, who will be recalled as Miss Ruth Griffen, popular member of the fashionable set. Miss Renick, as she is known professionally, has just returned from the South Sea Isl- ands. where motion picture in which she has the leading part was filmed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
School Girls Feted
 At the Ranch House

Miss Nellie McClung was lunch con hostess at the Ranch House Tues day, when she entertained a group of her school girl friends. Gathered around the prettily decorated table were Miss Ruth Loftus, Miss Robbie Mccall, Miss Katherine Coffin. Miss Mildred Hellwarth, Miss Josephine Baptist, Miss Winifred Tait, Miss Dorothy Coffin, Miss Wilma Day, Miss Helen Rittenhouse, Miss Ruth Bowman, Miss Betty Bergman, Miss Martha Alkire and Miss Geraldine Butler.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
MT. and Mrs. Herbert Linden Eosts at Dinner Danca

NIT. and Mrs. Hernere Linden con tributed to the gay 'sy Of the weck. with dinner dance at the Country Club Wednesday evening. Cornflow- CTS and chrysanthemuns combined in carrying out an effective blue and gold color scheme, an1 clever cards
 marked places for Mir. and Mrs. S. J. Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Judge and Ms. c. r. Aims worth, Mir. and Mrs. GeUrge Christy, Mir. and Mrs c. c. C-agin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosenberg, Mir. and Mrs. olin Egan, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Clayton, MT. and Mrs. Harold Goldberg, Alfred Brock of San Francisco and David Gold berg.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Castle Hot Springs Week-End Rendezvous

Castle Hot Springs was the rendez- vous for a number of weekend par ties. Among those who motored to the resort from here was a party com posed of Mir. and Mrs. Albert H. Ros- enberg, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Linden, MT. and Mrs. Gus Summerfield and MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. AIelczer.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Miss Anna May Daly To Be Bride in Sprinu

At charmingly appointed luncheon given at the Ranch House yesterday, Mrs. A. H. Mcclellan announced the engagement of her sister. Miss Anna May Daily, to F. F. Pellepier. The wedding will take place in the early spring, being one of the most inter- eSting of pre-Lenten events
 Miss Daily is a convent girl, having received her education in Silver City, N. M. She has spent the last few years in Phoenix, where she has held the position of clerk of the justice court of the west precinct. Unusually clever, Miss Daly is equally charming as well, her affable manner, as well as her keen sense of humor and quick wit winning her a legion of friends.
 Mir Pelfepier is also we'll liked in Phoenix, where he is local representa- tive of the American Tobacco com pany.
 The event at which the engagement was announced was one of the most attractive given this season. The centerpiece represented a bridal party and the decoration of lilies of the valley emphasized the wedding sug- gection. The favors were corsage bouquets of violets and lilies of the valley. Mrs. McLellan's guests num- bered twelve.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
pr. and Mrs. RedewiIl Give Clever Musicale

A Thanksgiving musicale was one of the delightful events of the holi- day given by Dr. and Mrs Francis H. Redewill as a charming compliment to their guests at Desert Inn. Mrs. Freq Mueller. pianist and composer. who hwith Mir. Mueller is wintering at the Inn, contributed to the pro gram. Mrs. Mueller played a number of her own compositions and other numbers as well. Dr. and Mrs. Rede- will were also on the program.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
New York Visitor QeliohtfullX Eeted

Mrs. Charles R. King gave a de- lightful bridge recently at her apart ments at the Wentworth in honor of Miss Florence Chichester of New York. The guest list included Mrs. Phil Twohy, Mrs. Roy Davidson, Mrs. Charles K Pishon, Mrs. C. II. Woess- ner, Mrs. A H. Mcclellan, Mrs. F. A. Rowe and Mrs. Edward Rudolph.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Los Angeles Girl at Arizona University Week-Enj Guest Here

Miss Catherine Driggs. a Los An geles girl who is at'cl.iinS the Uni versity of Arizona, is the week and guest of Mrs J. F. Aikire. In compli- ment to Miss Driggs, Mrs. Alhire gave an informal luncheon at the Ranch House Friday, when she had as guests Miss Christine Tuthiil. Miss Harriet Hurley Miss Ann Alizire and Miss Martha Aikire.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
HEAR HIM COMING

Flubb-Dixon believes in blowing his own horn.
 Dubb-That's why people always dodge himi-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
MT. and Mrs. Paul A. RiggIe
 Arrivals Erorn HoIfIFY1hfa Of1io

MT. and Mrs. Paul A. Riggle are recent arrivals from Columbus who are being entertained at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. c. McMillen of 315 East Willetta street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Cass Thanksgiving Hosts

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Class of 610 East Roosevelt street were Thanksgiving dinner hosts. Narcissus and ferns formed the tables centerpiece while American Beauty roses featured the decoration of the living room. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Tom Geare, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Hinsberg, Miss Kathryn Class, Miss Pauline Class and Ray Becker
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

that they are attorneys in good standing, they have opened an office. They intend to practice law together. Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Birthday Celebration
 Enjoyed by Younqsters

A children's party provided pleas ure for twenty small boys and girls on Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Leo Welnick entertained in celebration of the fourth birthday of her son, Leo Welnick. Jr. Jolly games were played and attractive prizes awarded. The dining room, where refreshments were served, was decorated in a pink color scheme, roses expressing the chosen tone.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

in which prominent club members will take part. The event unques tionably will be clever. In addition to her ability, Mrs. Archer is willing to devote her time and attention to anything she undertakes, which will contribute largely to the success of the entertainment
 The months gayety will be inaug- urated with a dinner dance Saturday evening. a series of these Saturday night affairs being planned for De- cember.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Charming Los Angeles Girl Guest of Frank Stewards

One of the most attractive visitors here this season is Miss May Sells West of Los Angeles, who is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of North Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
December Calendar of Country Club Is of Unusual Interest

The December calendar of the Country Club promises much in the way of enjoyment. for. in addition to the usual features, holiday events will provide pleasure. On Christmas day a tea dance is scheduled, while, as usual, club members will watch the old year out and the new year in with a brilliant ball.
 Mrs. Lou Ella Archer. who has dem onstrated her ability as ars actress in many amateur events, will direct playlet to be presented December If,
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Dance for Juniors An Event of Week

Jack Bartlett was host to the Junior set Wednesday evening, when he gave an informal dance at his home on Polk street.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mrs. Charles K. Pishon Presides at Bridge Tea

Mrs. Charles K. Pishon presided over a bridge tea Friday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Sayde Swertz, who is here for few weeks from San Fran cisco. Those who enjoyed the charm ing affair and had the pleasure of meeting the visitor were Mrs. Bryan
 Akers. Mrs. E. A. Rowe, Mrs. Abe Korrick, Mrs. William Corpstein, Mrs. Leon s. Jacobs. Mrs. Charles R. King. Mrs. Charles Korrick, Mrs. Arthur Tobias, Mrs. J. A. Strauss. Miss Leah yesiance and Miss Katherine O'Reilly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Miss Mercedes Vernaz Incentive for Affair

Mrs. J. T. Dunlap gave e bridge luncheon Friday in compliment of Miss Mercedes Vernaz that was one of the particularly attractive events of Thanksgiving week. The event took place at the Ranch House and those there included Miss Vernaz, Mrs. Clarence Early, Mrs. Will Jack. Mrs. Joseph Holub, Mrs. Alice Alt man, Miss Gertrude Altman of Oma- ha and Miss Marion Conway.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Los Angeles Woman
 To Spend Week Here

Mrs. Agnes Murphy will arrive from Los Angeles this morning to spend the week here with Mrs. Harry Kay. Mrs. Murphy visited here a few sea- sons ago and those who had the pleasure of meeting her at that time are planning number of pleasant events in her honor.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mrs. Lou Ella Arcl,e- to Give lea in Honor of Visitors

Mrs. Lou Ella Archer will give a tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. c. M. Wood and her daughter. Mss Sue Wood, who arrived yes! CT day from Dayton for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Birthday Celebration Is Deliqhtful Event

In celebration of the fifteenth birth day of the son, Marcus Kelly, MT. and Mrs. M. P. Kelly gave a delightful affair last evening at their home, 704 North Central avenue. Games and dancing featured the event, which was attended by 40 school girls and boys.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mrs. Donald Dunbar Is
 Hostess at informal Tea

Mrs. Donald Dunbar gave an in- formal tea Tuesday afternoon in hon. or of Mrs Edward Thomas of Dallas and Miss Ruth Bentley of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Governor and Mrs. Campbell
 Dinner Hosts on Wednesday

Governor and Mrs. Thomas E.. Campbell were dinner hosts Wednes- day when they entertained at their home on the McDowen road. Red roses decorated effectively. Covers were arranged for Colonel and Mrs. H. A. Hanigan, adjutant general, and Mrs. Walter s. Ingalls, MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Kuchler. MT. and Mrs. Chas. w. Fairfield, Miss Verle Beaver of Prescott and Lieutenant Haley.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Mrs. George Archer To
 h.r;,,a Todav for Winter

Mrs. George Archer will arrive from St. Paul today for the remain der of the season. She will be Joined here by MT. Archer during Christmas week.