davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
TODAY IN MUSIC

The Sunday afternoon 'pop" con-
certs of the City Symphony Orchestra
of New York, are being heard by many
more people than was anticipated pc
fore the season opened. Every Sun
day afternoon this orchestra plays IN
the Manhattan Opera House, the ra-
dio-music expert of the Radio Cor
neutrality-suspicious. broadcastlng
station seats himself in a stage box
at miniature switchboard. He has
control of the pickup" michophones
scattered here and there above the
heads of the musicians and he plays
on the radio transmitter the stops on
his pipe organ. There is micro
phone for every phase of a compost
tons rendition delicate pianissimo or
crashing fortissimo getting Its tuIl
value. Telegraph-wires carry the
sound waves fifteen miles to Newark
where the broadcasting station re
leases them to radio fans within oVo
miles.
High lights of the metropolitan
Operas season: >.
Lucrezia Bori in LA Traviata;
Edward Johnson, American tenor ;
New York's sudden cooling to Jer-
itza's Interpretation of Tosca; the JOINT
debut of Elizabeth Rethberg and Sig
rid Onegin; Scotti's Scarpia; Challa-
pin.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra re
turned from its Canadian tour IN sad
ness and melancholy. Mean officials
at the Canadian border relieved, ITS
hundred members of two hundred bot
tles of fire-water. The loss was
roughly estimated at $500, but the
management denies that the orchestra
tuned up and gave an impromptu per-
formance of Tschaikowsky's "Adagio
LamentosO."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

the wise person will never be de.
ceived in the same place or on the
same thing twice. So for lasting
good effects OF advertising it must
be sincere. Then the advertise
ment reader may feel sure that the
consistent advertiser is honest and
his word, read through his adver-
tisements, may be implicitly re-
lied upon.
Shopping is at its height just
now and the shoppers are striving
to find Just the thing and for
that reason the advertising man
now more than ever has a chance
to relieve the perpleXities of hui
mainly and to do some advertising
that will pay big. That is provi-
ded, Of course, he shows good
Judgment in writing his announce
ments and bases their text upon
sincerity and honesty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
.FOx-BLUES" PARIS LATEST
tBy United Press.o

Paris-Do YOU dance the Fox
Blues? that is the latest Soc'ai re-
ouisite in Paris. 1t is sort OF one
Stem but very long step and you
lift your feet, there is no sliding
The new dance is executed to slow
,,.tbmic music and you can do it for
wards and backwards. 1t is not a
G T"T for a crowded ball room. You
must have plenty of space Tor the
long step. =,
Professor Robert, who has launched
tho new dance, found his inspiration
~ the American "Blues" which ne
amended to French taste.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

and Ohio passenger train No. 4
esstbound from Cincinnati, to Wash
ington, struck a rock. No passengers
We're hurt, railroad reports said.
Fireman Robert Lushbaugh, OF
Hinton, " Va, is he dead man. En-
ginecr Harvey Temple, Of Hunting
ton. was scaIded.
The engine. bah age car mad two
coaches left the rails mad went over
an embankment, the locomotive and a
section Of the ba2Ga-e car landing
in New River The pullman cars
were not derailed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

remedy the coalshortage which threat
ems suffering here.
Scores of complaints Of pofiteering,
inability to get coal and cold tena-
ments were received b. Woodin's Of
fee. Thousands of homes in New York
City have only enough coal to last a
day or two. these reports indicated.
A rule that all apartment houses
and office buildings use only soft coal
and small sizes Of anthracite was con
sidered by the fuel authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
Gift Suggestions
for ''I4irn''

Mems Fine Bath Robes, priced
at .............$5.OO to $3.50
Mems Pajamas, famous makes,
suit ........... $50 TO $500
Suspenders ....5Oc 10 S1.0O
Carriers and Armbands,
25c to Si.00
Rain Coats $500 to $500
Sweaters ..... S1.9S to $500
Pocketbooks ....5Oc to $500
Collar Bags ....$2.5O to $3.50
Wool Vests, each ...Sj.OO
Safety Razors, ca. ..... $500
Sweater Coats $3.50 to $3.50
Collars, each .....2Oc to SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

WILL MAKE
YOU STRONG
If You Are Weak and Rundown
Cbasco-Vin viii Increase Your
V;talitv 100 percent in weeks

Don't drag out an existence Il
YOU tire out easily and are unqer-
weight. pale and weak, C5asc.o-N IN
will correct this condition. Don't put
it off. Get a bottle now. 1t Will m
crease your vitality 100 per cent IN
two weeks if you take it regularly
end follow directions.
Chasco-Vin is also excellent for 90
stinate Coughs, Colds and other Pull
monary troubles.
Sold in Alexandria by Edgar War
field. Jr., King and Pitt SITS, eXclu-
Sive aCent.-adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
Ship Subsidy Gets :.
Further in "Mire''

Washington, Dec. The tangled
situation into which the ship subsi-
dy has been thrust in the Senate be-
came more involved today when
through disputes arose in the COM
merce committee.
Explanations were sought concern
ing the tax provisions Of section two
of TIE bill by some committee mem
bers. and financial experts were cali
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
HELPFUL PSYCHOLOGY

A good many advertisers have
the erroneous opinion that daver-
Using, in whatever form. no mat
ter, so long as it costs money,
should always result III 4 great IN
crease in the volume OF business
they do every day. These men do
not take into consideration that adj
yertising must be made attractive
before anyone will read it at all
and when he does not include IN
the makeup OF the advertisement
a subtle bit of psychology, how
ever great the truths he exploits,
it will slip through the mind of.he
average reader as water off a
ducks back. Every year 1t IS eS-
timated that between S7OO,OOO,-
900 and 81 .OOO,OO0,000 is spent in
advertising in the United States,
OF this amount in the neighbor-
hood OF S125.OOO,OO0 brings very
INADEQUATE returns. It is this I'M
profitable amount that advertiS-
ers and the mediums through
which the advertising is done are
trying to eliminate and in order
to do this the leading advertising
authorities OF the country are IN
iecting into their business a bit OF
applied psychology.
Ii the advertisement is gotten mp
in such a manner that it will cause
the most cauSaul OF readers to stop
Tor a second look and then pre-
sent him with such a clear conf
polling message that he will be OBJ
iiged to investigate. then the pSy-
chology OF advertising has reached
lis goal and has accomplished its
purpose
vt this time Of the year eSpe-
cially is psychology to be injected
into the advertisements to produce
the most marked results The
public is eager and willing to buy.
The Christmas spirit OF giving is
peryadiug the eutire country.
Everyone IS looking Tor lust the
thing to give to someone else
and it is up to the advertising de-
partmentS to select the Christmas
gifts OF thousands again this year
As it has done on all the years that
are past. The advertising man
picks more Christmas presents
through his suggestion, than any
shopper in the world. He Sug-
geStS, and that suggestion given by
him through the columns of daily
newspapers into the mind OF some
one who wants to buy. works its
mysterious way and the chance is
that the article Sal ertiSed correct
" will be selected eyen though
soWe unadvcrtjsHd article is the
posseSSor OF as many, if1o' more,
good qualities.
1t is the duty OF the advertiser,
however. to himself and 70 his
business. to see that no mi>repre-
sentatiouS are made. \dyc-t, =
ing. to have a lasting good. Rims;
above all else be honest and sill
cere in its presentation OF facts
concerning the article advertised,
Psychology has its place in poor
advertising as well as in the good
Tor !, IS ar established fact that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
SHIVERING CITIZENS
BESEIGE COAL YARDS

New York, Dec. Goal yards
throughout New York were beseiged
by hundreds of shivering persons TO-
day as a cold wave swept over the
city.
Gov. Miller and Fuel Administra-
tor Woodin called a conference of fuel
administrations of the state to meet
al Albany today in ar attempt to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

Bill May says the Chief adj
vantage OF the Alexandria Police
Department is that it can deliver
the Goods. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
c. & O. TRAIN WRECKED

Montgomery. ". Va, Dec. 7.-One
trainman was killed and another in
iured seriously today near GaulsT
Bridge, " Va, when Chesapeake
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

Bill May did not Say-"lt the
Police Department chased a dies,
Derado into a 'EIay-den' it might
de-Kline' to apprehend him Tor
beavers divers reasons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07
FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
Al. A=yant. Griffith and BrusSORs
z25 Fifth avenue, New Yorh
Peoples Gar Bldg, Chicago.
201 Devonalsre ST., Bostos
q cor Grant Bids. AtlsEtc. Ga
TERMS OF s'IBSCRIPrIoN
Payable In Advance
Delivers by Carrier In Alexandria and
vicinity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

The New Oratorio Society has CIV
on the first performance in New York
81 PaoIo Gallico's dramatic oratorio'
The Apocalypse" composition
which recently won the $4,000 prize
offered by the National Federation
" Music Clubs. Calico is of Italian
birth but has lived in America since
1900 His treatment of the score is on
order Of Wagner or Strauss and while
tbc solo voice parts are rather weak
the choruses are we'll written and the
orchestration and thematic develop
ment are excellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-07

When Clemenceau's secretary m
formed the French Tiger" that PAD
erewski was calling on him, during MS
New York stay, he said, "Of course
! will see him at once. would see
this great man in bed" So the IA
mons Polish pianist and statesman
made his now famous visit and played
s ,,,, Of Clemenceau's favorite pieces,
;ncIuding his own Minuet in q.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
FOUR CITY CHILDREN
ARE BITTEN BY DOGS

Four children were bitten by un.
muzzled dogs while playing in the
streets yesterday.
Frances Willoughby. three-year-oid
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J..
Willoughby, Asa H street northwest.
was bitten on the cheek by dog
said to be owned by John Rupert,
$50 II street. The wound was cauter.
lied at the Emergency Hospital.
Nine.year-old Allen II. w. Mat.
tingly, 532 Cedar street northwest,
was bitten on the right leg by a dog
owned by Edward O'Hare, Of 407
Aspen street. He was treated at the
Walter Reed Hospital.
When playing in the front yard
OF the home OF Col. l.. T. Richardson.
Y. 8. A., 1881 Twentieth street north.
west. James Lansburgh, three and
one-half years old. 1928 Belmont
road, was attacked by dog and bit.
ten in the right breast: He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
Harold Harris, colored, eleven
years old, 4s15 Forty.first street, was
bitten on the right leg by a log when
he was playing near his nome.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
.C|TRENSPLAN !.
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
At CHERRYDALE
Radcliffe Committee An
nounces Entertainment Be-
ginning June 2o.

CLARENDON. Va. June s.-Last
night the Radcliffe Chautauqua
committee. comprising representa-.
tive citizens OF cherrydale, met TO
make arrangements for the coming
Chautauqua 10 be held in Cherry
dale June 20, 80 and July /, 3 and 4.
With this five day festival OF music,
recreation and inspiratio the COM
munity will Witness a spectacle
never seen in Arlington county be-
fore.
The entertaining features include
artists OF renown. There are the
Fassar Girls with an instrumental
program. the Clifford Collins Duo,
Helen Ware and her violin that
charms, Lockhart and his Scotch
Lassies, the Mysterious Milburn who
mystifies with magic and furnishes
rich flow of humor and fnerriment,
son, w. T. s. Culp, d. w. Daniel
and others, together with singers
and soloists and the famous Marimha
field operations.
There will be a huge tent erected
In the central part of the town with
seating capacity OF 500 people.
There will be two performances each
day with lecture and varied enter
tanning features on each program.
There are no paid members Of the
committee and the proceeds have al.
ready been voted for some worthy
cause. The Rev. w. NJ. Snyder was
elected president Of the committee
and Mr.. II. w. Brown, director Of
Field operations.
Construction work was started
yesterday on the new home Of the
Clarendon Trust COMPANY by con-
tractor A. p. Porter. The old wait
ing room. on which site the bank
will be erected has been moved down
Wilson boulevard to the property Of
Fred Scheeie, who purchased It. 1t
will be remodeled for dwelling plIr-
poses. 4 IL expected that the hank
will move into its new quarters in
the late summer.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the Fort MyCr
Heights courthouse:
Clinton Owen Jenkins and Frances
linda Hartman. Cherrydale, Va;
frank Bell and Susie a Draiuville,
Cherrydale, Va: Floyd D. Bur.eigh
and Muriel NJ. Sharp. RaI:ston. Va;
Burrell II. Osborne, and Nora Nir.
ginia Bailey, Arlington. Va.
The following real estate trans.
fers have been recorded at rhe coun.
~ courthouse: Margaret Betty
Dodge TO c. 8. Burke, Arlington Dis.
trict. $4,000; Earl T. Norris to Will.
liam A. Baum, Bon Air, $1,000: l..
Morgan johnson to William Woells.
roperty at old St. Asaph race.trsck,
jefferson district, $4,000: Allan X.
Rogers to Thomas r. Keith, Ashton
irighIs. S6,6SG.Y4: Vernon A. Mars.
den to Harry r. Thomas, eastern
half Of lot ~ in haywood. Sl95.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
1T HAS NO EQUAL,
| SAYS FIREMAN
"Tanlac Certainly Does Away
| With Stomach Trouble"
| Declares Member Of
! Co. No. 26.

Another splendid endorsement OF
TAnlac that will be read with in.
Iterest by thousands of fran. suffer,
ing people In this vicinity was
given a few days ago by Nelson f.
Bowen. residing at Contee, Nd.
Mr.. Bowen is q highly efficient
and popular member Of Engine
Company. No. 26. Fire Depart
ment, and his post Of duty Is
Langdon, d. c., suburb OF wash
inston. His statement regarding
Tanlac follows:
"Tsnlat certainly stands Nigh
at my home. The family thinks
no other medicine can compare
with II and they have good reason
for thinking 20. for I must say
they have gotten wonderful re,
suits from It.
my wife's mother. especially,
has taken Tanlac with astonish.
ling benefits. This is the first
spring In ten years she has
avoided a spell Of sickness and
we can attribute II to nothing
else but Tanlac.
For ten years she has had
stomach trouble and indigestion
and has had to live on strict
diet. She could eat no meats and
even eggs did not agree with her.
II she happened to eat anything
that did not agree with her a sick
spell would come on and she
would have to lie down for hours,
just suffering agony with pains
and cramps. Last spring these
attacks came so often and severe
we did not think she would sur
vive.
THE month Of April has always
been looked forward to with dread,
by her as well as the rest of the
family, but Tanlac has saved her
from her suffering this time and
we are certainly enthusiastic
about II.
"In fact, she is enjoying the
best health she has In years and
we all consider Tanlac the best
medicine we have ever had in our
house. II certainly does away
with stomach trouble and the
cramps and pains that come from
indigestion. II has made a Won
derful change in my mother-in.
laws health and we are all strong
for it."
Tanlac is sold in washin gton by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
CAMPAIGN FOR
COUNCIL. BOOMs
IN ALEXANDRIA
Citizens" Candidates and
Independents in Drive for
Votes Next Tuesday.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Sine
citizens committee is hard at work In
a campaign to elect the candidates
nominated by that committee for the
council OF five, at the election when
will be held next Tuesday. win
this object Richard Gibson, chairman
OF the committee, has issued postai
cards to all voters OF the CITY III
which he says: I'VE want progress
in our city affairs and Will nave H.
but we don't want extraVagance,
Waste in city affairs is more criminal
than in private affairs. because pup,
lie waste injuries everybody anu
everybody pays the Dill: Snoo'' ;
ZONES. Fannon, Bryant. and Ticec are
nroeressive candidates, they believe
in good streets, sewers, ana SANTA
tion good schools, and effective
noIice protection. so that all the
neople win enjoy living here, hut
they do not believe in wasting your
money" ~.
The workmaf's Municipal League
Also has five candidates in the fteio,
and there are four other candidates
who are working independently.
A meeting of Osceola Tribe, No. l.
Of Red Men, was held in the Pythian
Ternple, on Cameron street, last even
ing. A number of matters of interest
10 the members came up for discus
sion.
At a meeting of Fitzgerald Council,
No. $50, Knights Of Columbus, which
will be held in their club rooms next
wednesday evening, Martin e. Green
will deliver an address taking for his
subject, Patrick Henry" This is
the second of the series OF addresses
on the great men in American his.
tory to be delivered by members OF
the local council. At the meeting
the delegates recently in attendance
At the State convention will make
their report.
Circle No. Z. of the woman's
AUXILIARY, of the Second Presby'
terian Church. will give lawn party
AT the home of w. A. Moore, Jr.' IN
Rosemont next Friday evening.
The thirteenth anniversary OF their
oreaniation will be celebrated oy
Friendship Council. Sons and Dausn
ters of Liberty at their hall on Prihce
stfeet. next Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
ALLEN STILL COMMANDS
TROOPS IN RHINELAND

CoBLENz. June S.-Maj. Gen,
Henry T. Allen, commanding the
American forces in Germany, will
retain supreme command here. in
spite of the replacing Of many
American regiments by French or.
sanizations. The French general OF
the Fourth Brigade OF Dragons has
put himself under General Aliens
orders.
The American courts.martial will
continue, In spite Of the decrease in
the number Of American troops
civilian population.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$3.50 and So Small
Sized Ruos. SI.4S

3X6 II. Stenciled Crex Rugs,
30x60 Herringbone Weave Crex
Rugs. Sx6 IT. woven reversible
border 32O0.warp Grass Rugs,
and 30xso heavyweight Wool and
Fibre Rugs, In plain, oriental
and medallion designs Of green. g..
blue, rose, tan, gray, red. brown
and lavender colorings.
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
81 Rush and Grass
Ru1s, S2.I9

Heavyweight basket weave
Rush Rugs. for porch or sun
parlor use; size 3x6 IT,, in re-
versible blue. brown and purple
borders. with plain centers:
Grass Rugs are extra fine 1900
and 24oo-warp quality. In green.
blue or brown medallion. and
neat borders. size Ak II.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
$3.50 and SIS Dress
Trunks, S7.65

Floor samples Of Vulcariized
Fibre or Canvas Covered Dress
Trunks. in 81. 36 and 3s-inch
sizes: some with automatic tray:
all with steel clamps and dow
els; good lock and side bolts.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Friday Remnant Sale of
Summer Hosiery

Women's Fibre Silk Hose--In
black, white, cordovan, gray and
nude; scanned back; mostly all
sizes; seconds OF values COc
worth soc. Friday at. S"S
women's White Hose-Mercer-
lied Isle and cotton; full fash
ioned. scanned back and seam
less; regular sizes; also extra
size hose. Of white gauze cot.
ton: perfect quality; broken
sizes: values worth to Isc CSc
pair. Friday at ..... o>
.Children's Lisle and Cotton
Socks-Short and three-quarter
lengths, with and without fash
toned tops; plain white and col
ors. with assorted striped tops
and turnover cuffs; broken sizes:
values worth TO sec pair. 1oc
Friday at ................
Children's Socks-Thrse-quar-
ter length: white and colors.
with plain or striped turnover
cuffs; Of Isle; also q few drop
stitch fibre silks; perfect DUAL
ity: broken sizes; values worth
75c pair. Friday 2Qr
AT
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Friday Remnant Sale Of
UndermusLiTs

White Nainsook Corset Covers.
Some with sleeves; trimmed
with embroidery; broken lots;
values worth regularly 7Qc
81 and s1.25. Friday At Wv
Nainsook Drawers - Circular
and straight styles; neatly
trimmed with lace edgings; odd
lots: regularly 81 pair. 6Qc
Friday at ...............
Muslin Observation-Disclosures
tucks and embroidery nounce
STYLES; regularly sec pair. S0c
Friday at ..............'
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
! LinOLeun1 Rugs
S5.45

6x9 II. Cooks Linoleum Rugs,
in gray, green, tan and brown
colorings; choice of tile and par
quette flooring designs: with
complete borders. The cork filled.
burlap-back grade. sold at this
price on account OF slight de-
fecta
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
I8c UnbLedched
Cotton I2Hc

Mil ends Of 3s-inch Tn
bleached Sheeting Cotton, extra
heavy. round.thread quality; in
lengths from "a to is yards.
Goldenberg's-Flrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
SI.I9 Seamless
BLeached Sheets 89c

72x90 Seamless Bleach h a
Sheets, three-quarter bed size:
perfect quality; finished with
wide hens.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
81 StenciLed Grass
RUGS, 1855

sxi0 feet heavy double-warp
Grass Rugs, in green, blue,
brown and combination color
ings: oriental, medallion and
neat border designs: all perfect
quality; only o limited quantity.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Csc and 39c
CretOnnes
19c

f.. Mill lengths Of yard-wide
Cretonne, in lengths from ! to
10 yards, but plenty alike for
draperies, cushions and furni-
tur coverings. Light and dark
floral, bird and tapestry de-
signs.
First F1oor-Bargain Table.
I9c and 25c Droperies
DHc
Short lengths 81 to S yards
OF scrims. Marquisettss and
Voiles, for curtains and draper.
les: white, scru and cream col
ors; hemstitched, drawnwork or
plain borders. a. we'll as florb
and bird designs.
First F1oor-Bsrgsin Table.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Al Summer Skirts Of pru-
nella, plaid and checked wors-
ted, plain and striped flan.
nels, baronette satin ana nov
city sport skirtings, in box
plated, tailored and shirred
effects: 26 to 81 inches waist
measure. .~ .s. O..
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Up to $3.50
Summer SILK
Dresses
$40

a. silk Dresses, for misses,
women and stout women; Of
canton crepe, crepe de chine,
tafteta, crepe knit and seor.
gette crepe; beaded. embroid.
cred, Longtime models, tai.
lored sport frocks and plated
dresses: sizes 16 to 40, for
misses and women, and 42n
to 52h for stout women.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

S2oo-yarp Grass Rugs. in hand
some stenciled designs and
woven reversible borders OF
green, blue. brown and rose.
The higher grade rugs were re-
ceived In a recent shipment and
were slightly damaged by freight
hooks; some with only a slight
imperfection in the binding;
sizes Sxl0 feet and Okla feet.
for large rooms.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Up to S25 Silk
lined TUeed Suits
$3.50

% Genuine Kelly Kloth
Tweed Suits. full silk lined:
tell tailored; straightline
models. box plated back,
patch pockets and narrow
belts: in orchid. periwinkle
and rose; sizes l6 TO AZ.