davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
A Good Line of Fish Fun

The only way some people can catch fish is to have a sea food dealer play pitcher with a. scaly specimen. Since most fish carry scales, they should know their own weight Men ton of weight reminds one of the wait that the fisherman experiences until there is a nIbble at his line. In fishing, just as in salesmanship, a good 'tIine' is great asset toward hooking results. When you drop a Tine" to friends, some times you get an answer then again you do not. ] This also happens in fishing. Pull in business may be undependable but, when it comes to bringing in a fish . your own brand of pull is put to the test Bait is the lure that entices your victim to bite and become a poor 6sh-'' Undoubtedly, in fish parlance ; this expression is used even more often than by modern morta1s- For Ehose who use a rod, Q. reel comes into play. And this brings to mind that happy reel of press wit and humor, Tropics of the Day. Films which often screen fish jokes:
 Rather FiShy. There was a young fellow named
 Fisher
 Who was fishing for fish in a f1s-
 sure,
 When a cod, with grin - Pulled the fisherman in: Now they're fishing the Assure for
 Fisher.
 -ChiIdren's Newspaper. Farmer-'sHey, there; don't you see that sign. No fishing on the Fisher-'waI. I ain't fshin' on the grounds, am [? I'm ffshin' in the water"
 Beaumont CTex) Enterprise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Fish Coster-"Fresht Wy num- 1t b-eathed its last when it saw yer coming
 Customer-( snifing) And what a breath 1t hadi''
 London (Eng) Blighty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
PLAZA.

Will Rogers latest Goldwyn pie ture. Cupid the Cowpuncher," which opened a four-day run at the Plaza theatre, last night, scored a genuine success. Imagine the man who had been unanimously chosen as the honeliest person in town falling in love with the prize beauty. Cupid the Cowpuncher," ranks with the best thing he has ever done and is pronounced by Motion Picture News as one of the years hits. Helene tEhadwick and an alI-star cast. are Eaen in Rogers support.
 Past, Present and Future. the fea- ture act for today is aptlE described as a novelty comedy. There are eight clever people in the cast and each capaG5ly sings and dances. l. depicts in sons and dance the high cost of living and loving which it claims is the same regardless of the period and takes us through a span of time reaching from the Cave Age up to the present time. Samuel Calvin, the phenomenal baritone and Viola Klaiss at the piano. make up ali unusually good duo. Ward and Borman in comedy knockabout act and others complete the bill. Tom Santschi in a two part Pathe fea- turette and News will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
EMPIRE.

It is yet another Nazim ova who ap- pears in Billions a. Nazim mova more fascinating, more intense, more varied, in fact, than she has ever seemed before. The latest photo dramatic vehicle of the phenomenal Russian star was shown yesterday at the Empire theatre, where Ii began a run of four days. and the crowded house attested to the astonishing popularity of this woman who has been called thew Orld's greateSs actress.
 French stage success. Charles Bryant who. by the way is also Nazimova's leading man. scenaaroized it. He does sp1endid1y in the pidture. draw ing his role with a nice sense of con .tr2StS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23
Some Fish Story

Jones was talking of fishing trip. Friend-"Are there any trout up there?'' Jones Trout? Thousands of 'eu."
 F'riend-'~Wi1 they bite easily?" Jones-'FWhy. they're absolutely viciousI A man has to hide behind a tree to bait his hook"
 Erie (Pa-) Dispatch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

--~Vyhy do they build bridges?'' 'tIn bite, why do they?" ''To shade the fish,
 Brown Jug.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-23

Brown Jug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
RESETER GIVEN
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Paul Reseter was the guest of hon.
or at a surprise party given on the
occasion of his return from a trip
to Canada, at the home of his sis
ter Mrs. William Delmore, of Madi-
son avenue, Sunday evening. The
house was decorated with streamers
of red, white and blue crepe paper.
and red. white and blue hats were
given the guests as favcrs. Games
and dancing were enjoyed. Piano Sc
.lections were rendered by the Misses
Rose Kulchin and Elizabeth Reseter
and George Reseter and Mrs. William
Delmore and Miss Marie Rossi rem
dered vocal selections. Refresh
were served late in The eve-
ming, at which time tiny dolls dress
ed in red, white and blue were dis
tributed as place marks.
Those present were the Misses
Marie Swalik. Rose Kulchin. Flea
more Schultz. Anna Smisko, Vernie
Mararosa, Katherine Sabo, Jennie
Curan, Elizabeth Cismar, Elizabeth
Reseter, Rose Reseter and Martha
Benyak. Messrs. Paul Reseter. Jack
Kosh, Steve Silversie, John Holligan,
George Reseter, William Yaros, Mike
Slavik, of this city, John Reseter of
Metuchen, MI. and Mrs. Paul REESE
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Delmore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
NOVELTY DANCE AT
THE Y. M. H. A. TONIGHT

Although announced as the ending.
the novelty dance to be given under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. H. A. to-
night In that auditorium, will be both
the beginning and the ending az well
as one of the first large social events
of the fall. The dance will conclude
the summer season and the fall sea-
son will open in October with a brill
liant event for which tentative prep
arations, 1t is rumored. have already
been begun.
Nevertheless the dance OF tonight
will be a most original one and the
decorations will play no little part
in its assured success. Orange and
purple will figure in the bright coll
or scheme while the form OF decora-
ton is withheld as a surprise until
the dance opens tonight. There will
be elimination dances. moonlight
waltzes and other dances. but each
will be individual with its novelty,
in the securing of which the com
mittee have taken great care to pro-
vide much laughter and fun. Elk
cellent music will be on deck
throughout the evening and the COM
mittee will serve refreshments suit
able to the summer season.
Mrs. Isaac Esberg. Mrs. Jacob
Greenspan, Mrs. Louis, Sladkus and
Mrs. M. s. G~oldberger will officiate
as patronesses while David Metzen-
dorf. chairman, Benjamin Encher-
man. Isador Sladkus. Joseph Baum,
Irving Goldstein. DR.. William We
deem. Joseph Dambach. Isaac Levine.
Joseph Diamond. Bernard Karkus
and Arthur Weiss, compose the COM
mittee in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
MISS FLORENCE BLUM

A surprise party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Blum. of
Brighton avenue, Monday night, in
honor of the homecoming of their
daughter Florence, who has been
spending the summer in the Cat
skills. Conspicuous among the dec
grafton was a large welcome
Home" sign. Games and dancing
were enjoyed throughout the even
ing, and refreshments were served
at. 10 o'clock. Musical selections
were rendered by the Misses Alma
Weinstein, Sadie Fishkoff, and
Messrs. Albert Klein and Henry
Heksch.
Among those present were the
Misses Alma Weinstein, Minerva and
Sadie Fishkoff, Rose Wolfson, Anna
Pavlovsky. Rebecca Greenspan,
Anna Siskind, Edith Goldman, Flor
ence and Gladys Blum of this city.
and Florence Bernstein of Brooklyn,
Messrs. Albert Klein, Joseph Gold
stein, Abe Fine, Henry Heksch, M.
Massopust, Jacob Bernstein, Morris
Wilmer, Leo Weinstein. and Sidney
Weisman of this city, and Julius
Bernstein of Brooklyn, Mrs. Vein
stein and Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Blum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
FESTIVAL SUNDAY AT
CHILDREN'S HOME

Next Sunday, September II, has
been designated as the day for n
yearly festival at the Danish Chill
dren's Home in Compton avenue
Arrangements for the event have
been completed under the direction
of the chairman, the Rev. Svind
Kjaer. pastor of st. stephens Danish
Lutheran church, and the day holds
a treat in store for all who tend.
All festivities will take place on
the lawn adjoining the home. Mrs.
A. c. j.. Hermann, formerly OF this
CITY and now of Richmond Hills, 5.
l., who at one time was very active
in the work at the home, has been
secured as the principal speaker and
although her subject has not been
announced, the many people who
know her in this city will be there
to hear her address. Mrs. Hermann
has been interested in the home
since 1t started ONE years ago. The
Singing Society Frem, of this city,
has consented to assist In the enter
tainment and their song renditions
will go far toward making the after
noon a success. Danish sandwiches,
coffee and other refreshments will
be served during the course of
events. An invitation has been ex-
extended to all of the people of the
city to attend and many will take
advantage of the opportunity to in
spect the home. Guests arriving from
New York will be met at the ferry
at 2:3O and $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon with automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
BIRTHS

A son, Sidney, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur B~erkowitz. of Jefferson
street, on August l..
A daughter, Gladys Elaine, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles J~orgensen, Of Wat
son avenue, on August 81.
A daughter, Vivian Irene, to Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Osman. OF David
son avenue, on August 27.
A daughter, Laverne, to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilkins, of Neville
street, on August rs.
A son, Frank William, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rubaka, of Compton
avenue, on August 26.
A daughter, Irene Louise, to Mr..
and Mrs. Eltinge McCracken, of
High street, on August 20.
A son, Douglas, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tatten, of Madison avenue,
on August 20.
A daughter, Bernice, to MI. and
Mrs. Andrew Janderup, of Washing
ton street, on August 81.
A daughter. Barbara Eleanore, to
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Davis. of
New Brunswick avenue, on August
81.
A son, julius Steven, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dobrosky. of Cornell
street, September 1.
A daughter, Dorothy Frances, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson. Of
Washington street, on September 3.
Twins, John and Annie, to MI. and
Mrs. John Dobo, of Grace street. on
August 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
CONCERT BAND PLANS
FIRST ANNUAL BALL

From all indications the first an
nual ball of the Perth Amboy Con-
cert Band to be held September 20
will be a great success. Enough
tickets have already been sold to fill
Washington Hall, where n anair
will take place, to capacity. The
fact that the goth is a great Italian
holiday is serving to make the dance
more popular.
Money obtained from the ball will
be used for uniforms and music for
the newly organized band. The band
was formed about two months ago,
under the leadership of Professor L.
Tullio, formerly bandmaster of the
Militaire Band Of Switzerland. Thir-
ty first class musicians have already
enrolled with the Perth Amboy Con-
cert Band, and more are expected to
join.
In charge of the affair for the goth
are Samuel Deangelo. chairman, Vim
cent CALI, secretary; Michael Acct
mai. treasurer; Tony De Marco, floor
anage Thomas De Marco, Joseph
and Joseph Costello.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Dining Room Suites on Sale

AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM
SUITE, 35OOO-Reg. 5000. Exceptionally at
Soff brown antique walnut finish. Four pieces
66-inch buffet, large serving table, 54-inch extern
sion table and china cabinet +
Same suite may be had with 72-inch bu1et,
4Sx6O extension table, inclosed type serving table
and china cabinet Reg. 637.O0. Now at 425.00.
AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM
SUITE, 6o5!O01Reg. $1,000. Four pieces-large
buffet, extension table, china cabinet, serving table.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, 1880
Reg. 5000. Four pieces. Adam design. An
tique brown mahogany finish. Buffet, china cahi-
net, serving table and H-inch extension table.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, $500
Reg. 1000. Four pieces. Attractive design,
finished in antique brown mahogany. Large buffet,
48x6O extension table, china cabinet, inclosed
serving table.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, $4,000
Reg. 1880. Four pieces. Antique brown ma
hogany finish. Buffet, china cabinet, serving table,
54-inch extension table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
CITY SCHOOLS
!, OPENED TODAY
Enrolment Hearing Glasses
being Formed st. Mary'S
School is Also Opened

The public schools of the city
opened today for the 1921-1922 term.
Yesterday was occupied with exam
nations for both high school and
! grammar school pupils who failed In
courses last spring and who attended
makeup classes during the vacation
period in an effort to go on with
/ their work.
Although the enrolment for the
coming year is confidently expected
to attain a record number. due TO
business conditions failing to allow
MANY of the older students to Obtain
employment, no defnite data was
available this morning. Registra-
ton is still in progress and an esti-
mate of the number of students VIII
not be possible unit. late this after
noon or tomorrow when the heaviest
of the registration will be completed.
No Formal Glasses
No formal classes are being held
today, the time being taken up in or
canizing and forming the various
groups. Continuation school pupils
were reporting at IL O'Clock THIS
morning in the high school auditor
dunn for instruction and assignment
ITO classes.
Classes at st. Mary's parochial
School, in Center street, started TINS
f4norning, yesterdays reglstratlon
moving an appreciable increase IN
Enrolment of children. The paro-
tchial school has opened for WORK
| with between 600 and 700 pupils. Al
though the number today is nearer
the 600 mark late registration Is ex-
pected to bring the total close to 10Y.
IT was said this morning that whlle
fhe school was well filed there was
no discomfort and hat the present
facilities at st. Mary's would be ade-
quates for this year.
No additions to the faculty have
been made at st. Mary's.
Superintendent Samuel e. Shuil
could not be interviewed this morn
ihg owing to his numerous duties In
connection with opening day at the
high school and grammar chooi
and it could not be learned to what
definite extent the probable increase
in the number of pupils would tax
the present capacity of the various
institutions In the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
RED CROSS EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET

A meeting of the executive board
of the Red Cross is scheduled to be
held on this coming Friday night
at the Red Cross headquarters in the
Raritan building. Plans, 1t is expect
ed will be discussed at this time for
a busy fall and preparations for con-
tinuing the clothing campaign begun
some months ago.
The Home Service Committee
have distributed unmade flannel
gowns through Mrs. Isabel Gould,
welfare worker, among the clubs
meeting at the Community House in
the evenings. These are to be COM
pleted and distributed among the
poor people who have no means of
procuring them for the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES
ARRANGE MEETING

AT the meeting of the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the First Prespy-
terrain church yesterday afternoon in
the chapel, plans were made for a
meeting of all the missionary socie-
ties Of the church on Missionary
Day. October II, during the large
celebration in honor of the anniver-
sary of the church.
The program for the meeting had
as it's subject Looking Ahead" and
papers were read on "A Prayer and
an Outlook" by Mrs. James w.
Henderson; "All One Family in the
Church." by Mrs. A. l.. Crowell;
1.-THE Church and the Industrial Sit
nation" by Mrs. Leroy Stark. Re
freshments were served at the close
~ the meeting by Mrs. George
5uarpe and her committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Party at Anderson Home

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Anderson of Bin
gle street. entertained a number of
friends yesterday afternoon, in hon
or of the Misses Esther Anderson and
Rigmor Jensen. Games were played
and refreshments served by the hos
tess late in the afternoon.
Those present were the Misses Es-
Their Anderson. Rigmor. Agnes and
Lillian Jensen, Agnes Nelson, Ruth
Peterson, Garcia, Anna and Sophia
Stocked. Manda and Myrtle Larsen.
Evelyn Knudsen, Mae Hansen, Doro-
thy Brems, Dorothy Sorenson, Mes
srs. Henry Thullesen, Howard Stoc-
KEEL, Neils Sorenson. Albert Soren-
son. John Knudsen. Mrs. P. Frank.
Mrs. M. Stocked, Mrs. p. Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S%orenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Anderson, Hans Anderson
and Mrs. C. Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
Club Has Outing at Shore,

Members and friends of the w. P.
s. Club enjoyed an outing to Asbury
Park Sunday. The trip was made
by truck, and on their arrival at the
beach, the swimming and other
sports were enjoyed. The party ar
rived home at $3.50. Among those
who went were Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sindet, Mrs. Matilda Holt, Mrs. *.
Servis, and Hans Kaisen, Misses
Rose Wilskey, Olivia and Magda-
line Peterson, Meta and Anna Holt,
Mayme, Evelyn and Mildred Thomp-
son, Christine, Anna and Mary Sin
Diet, Anna Kaisen, Ruth Krahm, and
Marie. Servis, Messrs. Andreas Holt
Harold Peterson, Theodore Erick'
sen, Chris Wiberg, Theodore Ban
zick, Melvin Bonis and William Zu-
bay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
z|0N|STS OPEN
BIC MEETING
Session in Carlsbad of Inter-
est to Jews in All Parts of
the World

Thousands of Jews from all parts
of the world are attending with
eager interest the sessions of the
Twelfth Zionist Congress, which is
being held at Carlsbad, Czecko-Slo-
vakia. The number that are partic-
ipating as delegates amounts to
about five hundred and several times
that number attend the sessions as
interested spectators. The American
delegation numbers forty and is
headed by Louis Lipsky, general
secretary of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America.
Particular importance is attached
to this congress because it is the
first Zionist congress since the be-
ginning of the war and so many
events of consequence to the Zion
list movement have happened in the
interval since the last congress, held
in 1919 in Vienna. This was en-
phasized in the address with which
the congress was opened by Dr..
Chain Weitzman. president of the
World Zionist Organization, whose
recent visit made such a profound
impression in America.
DIR. WeitZman said in part:
Eight years of tremendous i'm
| RSA 4 AioNo AoioSN sAAiSO hV aacN
Zionists congress vas held. Epoch
making changes have taken place
since that time. The World Wa en-
dangered the existence of our colo
MES. Ours was the two-fold duty
of rescuing as much as We could out
of the destruction brought on by the
war and the working, in the political
field, on behalf of our rights in Pal
estine. Our only were our
moral claim to Palestine and our
firm faith in Zion and with these
weapons we came out victorious. The
Balfour Declaration is n public rec
ognition of our historic right to
Palestine; but remember, friends,
that the Balfour Declaration does
not solve our problem. 1t merely
gives us the opportunity to solve it.
At the very time that we received
the Balfour Declaration, we suffered
the ruin of the great Jewish centers
in Eastern Europe from which our
Zionist movement had derived its
main strength. 1t is therefore i'm
perative that the Jews of America
recognize the great responsibility
that rests on them since they were
spared the worst agonies inflicted by
the war;"
After the opening address. the
congress proceeded to the conSiuera-
ton of the report submitted by the
executive committee. The report in
cluded an expression of appreciation
of the part played by the Zionist Or
ganization of America and its lead
ers during the war. 1t stated that,
had it not been for the influence OF
Justice Louis ID. Brandeis in Wash
ington and of such other leaders OF
American Zionism as Judge Julian
w. Mack, Rabbi stephen S. Wise
and Professor Felix Fr~ankfurter
there might never have come to pass
the issuance of the Balfour Declare
ton acknowledging the Jewish claim
to Palestine. nor the decision of the
Supreme Council at San Reno IA
voring a British mandate owe Pales-
tine in order to enable Great Brit
ain to carry out her declared policy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07

MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, 475OO
Reg. 10000. Ten pieces. OF plain design.
Buffet, china cabinet, serving table, extension table,
Ave side chairs, one arm chair.
AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM
SUITE, 319.5O-Reg. $500. Four pieces. Queen
Anne design. Buffet, extension table, serving
table, china cabinet.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, $500
Reg. 54.O. Hepplewhite design. -Four pieces.
Buffet, 54-inch extension table, china cabinet,
serving table.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, $500
Reg. 10000. Chippendale design Antique
brown mahogany finish. Ten pieces-bufet, ex-
tension table, serving table, china cabinet, FIVE side
chairs, one arm chair.
MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE, $500
Reg. 423.OO. Plain design. Four pieces
buffet, china cabinet, serving table, extension
table.
OAK DINING ROOM SUITE, 650!O0-Reg.
10000. Ten pieces. Italian polychrome finish.
Buffet, extension table, serving table, closed china
cabinet, FIVE side chairs, one arm chair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
City Briefs

The wireless telephone and tel
Agraph instruments and fixtures ex-
,pected to be set up and In position
i'll the rooms of the Junior club THIS
week and put in operation cor
ing TO the report received last night
Al d meeting of the club. 1t will be
used for taking the games of the
world series to be held shortly ana
for getting election returns. Har-
old Bates. of Woodbridge, a radio
operator, Is supervising the installa-
ton. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
club which meets at the same lime
served refreshments of coffee and
erake following the session.
Perth Amboy Lodge No. 1884,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, resumed it's regular sessions
last night. The plans for the new
addition to the club house. the new
bowling alleys and the elevator to
1 be installed in the building were put
off until the next meeting. The
committee in charge of the annual
outing and clam bake to be held on
Sunday, reported that everything
for that event that will be held at
Pine Grove, is being completed.
There will be a baseball game and a
tug of war before the bake.
Deputy Grand Master Charles
Becker, of Newark; Grand Warden
Andrew Stezer of H~ackensack; Past
District Deputy Grand Master Alex
/ ander Muir of Plainfield, and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Emil
Schuster of Elizabeth, will be the
spsakers of the evening at the Past
Grand Nights to be observed by
Valhalla Lodge, No. 275, odd Fell
lows tomorrow night. The enter
tainment committee of the lodge Is
Al arranging to serve refreshments fol"
lowing the meeting.
Perth Amboy Forest Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon is arranging for a
big ceremonial and parade to be
held in this city on Friday night, Oc-
tober Z. The ceremonial will be held
al the New Auditorium in New
Brunswick venue, and the parade
4 which is to be held before the cere-
4 monial through several of the prin-
cipal streets of the city. Tho patrol
In their new uniforms will lead the
procession ad there will be delega-
n lions and patrols from New Bruins
wick, Keyport, Long Branch, Eliza
beth and T%ottenville in the line.
In the local police court last night
{ Recorder Harold f. Pickersgill i'm
posed a fine of $25 in a reckless
driving case. a fine of IS in a case
in which the speed limit was broken
and a penalty of SO was imposed
upon a driver of a truck who drove
through the park in the southern
section of the city destroying prop
erty of the city,
The recorder also. inflicted a SIS
III g--.1 I - 1at 900
A n%on-support case was settled by
n the court to the satisfaction of both
sides, and Overseer Math Hanson
VIII receive semi-monthly payments
from the husband TO be turned over
"a the latter's wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-07
License to Wed

Marriage licenses have been is
sued recently to Miss Josephine Ia
dronenski and John Wrublewski;
Miss Mary Matyi and Miklos Prokop;
Miss Ruth Barton, of this city, and
Warren Cline, of T~ottenville; Miss
Elsie Anacker and Peter Zylar; Miss
Catherine Seabecker and George
Lindenmeyer; Miss Mary Meyer and
Joe Lablancz; Miss Florence Di An
drea and Benjamin Giagiunto; Miss
Helen Seaman, of this city, and Gus
tav Noyak, of Jersey City: Miss
Ethel Brenda Roberts, of this city,
and George Peterson From, OF
Woodbridge.