davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF.GAPITAL SOCIETY

war songs being played during
dinner. Many Of the people living
at Meridian Mansions will have
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Alsop
will entertain small company at
dinner this evening at their resi-
dence in Rhode Island avenue.
-
Mrs. James Morris Morgan was
hostess at luncheon to q company
OF twelve today at the Hamilton
Luncheon was followed by bridge
-
A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the Child Welfare Association will
be held on December s, 8, IL and IL.
Articles to be sold may be sent TO
the headquarters of the organization
2100 G street. This sale is an annual
event, but an especial effort is being
made to insure it's success this year
as q memorial to Miss Mary GwynJl,
long the president of the Child Well
fare Association, who died last year.
-
Brig. Gen. C. e. Sawyer and Mrs.
Sawyer left Washington yesterday,
for Marion. Ohio.
-
General Ely Honor
Guest at Dinner.
Col. III. o. Williams win give a
dinner at the Willard this evening
in honor OF Gen. Hanson Ely, the
commandant Of the War Collage.
-
Mrs. Loren Johnson is in Atlantic
City, and is at the Chalfonte.
-
The Club Of Colonial Danes will
give b tea Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock and will have as guest Of
honor Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes,
who will talk on the Monroe Doc
trine Centennial
Members of the Art and Archaeol-
egy League win be guests with The
Classical Club at GunstOn Hall this
evening at o'clock, when DIR. Doug
las Putnam Birnie will give an Illus
trated lecture on My Journey TO
Mt. Sinai and Petra. "
e. r. Ward will entertain a large
party at the dinner dance at Ward
man Park Hotel this evening.
-
DIR. Paul Kaufman will address the
Arts Club at $3.50 o'clock this eve
ming on THE Celebration Of the Ter
centenary of Shakespeare's First
Folio" with exhibits.
-
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Snyder, Of
Pasadena. CAL, who are staying at
the Hamilton Hotel, entertained at
luncheon there yesterday.
-
Mrs. Coolidge has lent her name
to head the list of patronesses for
the hall to be given at the Willard
Hotel on Thanksgiving Eve, Novem-
Der %, for the benefit of the free
wards of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital. in which much
interest is being shown by most
Washington. women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
1929?
4 4 x

WHAT IS the best age Tor
marriage-if any? Is
nine teen better than
tWenty-nine? Ten thou
sand of the many mothers
who read The Washington
Herald have daughters not
yet in their twenties, many
of whom are contemplating
marriage. Those mothers
are wondering if their
daughters are making the
right step in marrying
while still so young.
Let them read what
Mary Roberts Rinehart, an
American mother whose
writing attracts millions,
has for the answer to this
puzzling question. Welded
at nineteen, Mrs. Rinehart
has found happiness in :
marriage, has to her credit
rs a mother three fine sons,
and in the bargain has
found time for a career
that nets her an income
estimated at 100000 a
year.
4 4 x
M RS. RINEHARTS
AVA article, in which, in
cidentally, she reveals for
the first time the details
of her own love story, is
the first of a brilliant series
on LOVE, MARRIAGE and
the MODERN WOMAN, to
be published in the March
of Events section of The
Washington Herald. Mrs.
Rinehart, a resident of
Washington, is an excellent
starter for a series with
such universal and vital
appeal. Her article, ap-
spearing in The Herald to-
morrow, will be followed
by others from the pens of
such distinguished writer's
as Gertrude Anterior,
Mary Johnston, Mrs. Gou-
verneur Morris, Fannie
Heaslip Lea, iona Gale and
Rupert Hughes. Don't miss
the first speaker on this all
star program-tomorrow.
< 4 x
A FIT Err SOMETHING
a for those not married,
something for those who
are already wearing we'd
ding rings. KATHLEEN
NORRIS, disguised with
the way the triangle
business is wedging apart
so many married couples,
steps up with warm words
about flirting after mar
riage. Lovers and affairs
are not for clean, inteIIi-
gent women, Mrs. Norris
declares, adding: when
lovers possess the one
thing they want from wo-
men who fiirt themselves
into affairs, the woman
suddenly becomes to them
just Ike other women.
The glamour and glory dis
appear. That is the his
tory of all affairs, all pas
sionate daring" Read it
all-in The Herald tomor-
row.
4 X K
WITH Rinehart and Nor
wis at the top of the
menu for tomorrow, you
may think it looks like a
fairly good reading meal.
Add to this pair a few more
worthwhile names and you
will see how really excel
lent is this Sundays fare.
~ l. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

II G. WELLS, England's
Az best thinker, has an
other little sensible talk
on his friend Winston
Churc hilHthe British
Winston. Wells and
Churchill don't think quite
the same on many things,
But Mr.. Wells has the
beautiful gift of laughing
so politely that his adver-
sary seems strangely alb
surd. The argument this
time has to do with Rus
STA and England, but your
main delight will be to
watch as you read and
learn how to laugh at OPP
ponents politely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

WITH Rinehart and Nor
ris at the top of the
menu for tomorrow, you
may think it looks like a
fairly good reading meal.
Add to this pair a few more
worthwhile names and you
will see how really excel
lent is this Sundays fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10

A FTER that, note the
"A articles by Upton Sin
clair, Josephus Daniels,
Ferrero, Nitti, Hutchin-
son, Viktor Flambeau and
Rupert Hughes. You'll
like ALL of this paper to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-10
General Ely Honor
Guest at Dinner.

Col. III. o. williams will give a
dinner at the willard this evening
in honor OF Gen. Hanson Ely, the
commandant of the War Collage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
HEAVY TRAFFIC BUT NO
ACCIDENTS REPORTED

The local police again yesterday
handled a heavy traffic without any
serious accidents being reported. A
number of, minor collisions were re-
ported on Saturday and yesterday,
vehicles being slightly damaged as a
result.
Starting early Saturday afternoon
and continuing for the better part
of yesterday there was a steady
stream down New Brunswick ave-
nue. to Convery place and over that
route to the state bridge and on to
the seashore points. A number OF
motorists came through this city by
the State street route, While others
came to this city by way or the
Staten Island ferry
The heavy rain of yesterday after
noon caused a great many of the
motorists to leave for their homes
early and as a result, the traffic
late last night was not as heavy as
it generally is. Regardless of yes
terday's showers, both afternoon
and night, there was no serious
accidents reported anywhere along
the roads leading for the shore re-
sorts.
The state has a number Of men
working in various sections OF this
citv helping with the traffic while
the Amboy avenue repairs are being
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Raritan Township
Social Personal

There was a large gathering at
the picnic of Our Redeemer church
held yesterday at Linwood grove.
Miss Edith Jensen was a Perth
Amboy shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Martin O'Hara motored out
OF town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nogradi en-
tertained friends at their home last
night.
Edward Kutcher left with Perth
Amboy Boy Scout troop No. Z, for
Bear Mountain, where they Will
camp for two weeks.
Miss Julia Bollo, of Brooklyn, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Bollo here yesterday.
Miss Irene Vargo was a Keasbey
visitor yesterday.
Clifford ellis and Preston ellis
motored to Beach Haven yesterday.
Mrs. Ole Jensen was a New York
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen and
family returned from a short vaca-
ton spent at the seashore.
Mrs. L. Peterson and her son were
sayreville visitors for the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liddle are
entertaining Harrisburg visitors this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
"sure Fire Flint at Strand

Speed, comedy, action and drama
all merrily intertwined in a me-
lange of six fast reels of action is
promised the patrons of the Strand
theatre today when Sure Fire
Flint" featuring Johnny Hines, is
to begin a weeks engagement.
The story of Sure Fire Flint"
adapted from the story of the same
name as it appeared in Ace High
Magazine, and written by Gerald
G, Duffy, has all to do with the hec-
tic experiences encountered by Flint
and aptly nicknamed Sure Fire
Flint because of his dynamic tenn
permanent and his utter disregard
for danger and the soft, easy path
of least resistance.
In Burn EN- Up Barnes" the
first feature vehicle in which Johnny
Hines was starred, audiences
throughout the country were de-
lighted at the many amusing situa-
tions afforded them by the stellar
comedian, Sure Fire Flint featur-
ing this same comic of the screen is
reported to be possessed of ever
more side-splitting situations that
coordinate nicely with some highly
| melodramatic moments furnished bV
such stellar screen players as Doris
Kenyon, Edmund Breese, Robert
Edeson, Efie shannon, J. Barney
Sherry and Charles Gerard
sure Fire Flint will in al lproba-
bility do more than please the pat
rons Of the Strand theatre today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
I ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
Trainmen Die in Head-on
Collision Between Trains
in Colorado

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 13,-Seven
railroad trainmen were killed In u
head-on collision between Colorado
& Southern passenger train Nc. 500,
from Pueblo, and Santa Fe No. ID,
through train from the east, at the
West Switch In Fowler, Colo, early
today. Number 600 was detouring
| over Santa Fe tracks via La Junta
because of washouts at Walsenburg
on the Colorado e. Southern tracks.
Following is a partial list of those
killed, all are trainmen: A. Henson,
engineer, La Junta; ]. T. Pearson,
engineer, La Junta; 7. Schmanke,
engineer, Pueblo; G.. H. Gray, engi-
neer, Denver; G. l.. Shewning, fire.
men, Denver.
A baggageman named King, and a
Colorado and Southern train mes
senger, whose name and address are
as yet unknown, also were killed.
Two trainmen, n named Bur-
leigh and another named Hirsch,
were injured. One woman passenger
received slight injury. So far as
known she was the only passenges'
hurt.
Relief trains were sent to the
scene from Pueblo and La Junta.
Fowler doctors were called and the
injured were taken to hospitals in
LA Junta. Three locomotives and
one baggage car were destroyed and
one baggage a derailed. Nc pas
senger coaches were derailed, Fowler
is about 20 miles east of Pueblo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
TRIBUTE Ar SYNAGOGUE
TO THE LATE PRESIDENT

A splendid tribute was paid to the
late President Harding at the Betn
Mordecai Temple on Hobart street
~ Rabbi Nathan II. colBn at the
memorial services held last Friday.
Rabbi Colish has several times met
President Harding and as a result
was able to present to his congrega-
ton a more intimate picture OF the
deceased chief executive.
Mr.. Harding will be remembered
in the annals of American history as
a great man, Rabbi Colish told his
audience. He will take his place
with other famous workers for jew
ish freedom as the late President was
in favor of the establishment of a
national home for the Jews of the
world. Rabbi Colish, who was on
the committee that interviewed the
President in regard to his stand on
the Jewish question, told of how the
mourned executive, with tears in his
ewes, stated to the delegation OF
leading Zionists that he would dc
all he could to restore to the JeWe
/ their native Palestine. After the
visit passed the Lodge reso-
luton, supporting the Jews and en-
dorsing the Balfour declaration, The
President signed the bill with a raw
orable statement.
ut was by this act that the Jew
ish people mourn the loss of TINS
great-hearted man. They will for
ever reverence his memory as their
great friend in a time of need" said
Rabbi Colish in closing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Miss Fouratte
WEEDS E. E. FIorian

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 10 - Miss
Gertrude Marie Fouratte, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Fouratte OF
Rldgedale avenue was married on
Saturday morning at 1880 at Trinity
Episcopal churcn by the rector, Rev.
u. II Vogt, to Edward Emile Flor
lar. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Florlan
of Railway. Miss Dorthy May Foir-
atte was her sisters maid of hoaor
Raymond Morton vas the best
man. The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother. Bayard Nor
gan Fouratte.
She wore a becoming gown OF
navy blue flat crepe with a large
gray velvet hat. Her bridesmaid
wore a blue figured silk and white
hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Florian left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
wedding tour by automobile through
New York state, Canada and the
New England States, returning to
Railway where they will make their
home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
ORDER OF EAGLES CLAMBAKE
ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD

Close to two hundred members
and friends of members, attended the
clambake of the local lodge, Frater-
nal order of Eagles, which was held
at Nickenigis Grove, Maurer yester-
day Late in the morning, the first
men reached the grove and the at
tendance continued to increase until
the thunder storm at about 4 o'clock.
The showers forced the serving Of
the bake in the hall.
Louis Pavlousky was chairman of
the committee in charge, and great
credit is due the committee MEM
bers for the successful manner in
which the bake was arranged and
served. A number of lodge members
from other towns were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
y. M. II. A. Auxiliary
Plans Coming Events
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocked
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hoy, of Neville
street, entertained a number of
friends at their home, in honor OF
the marriage of Miss Petrea Nelson
and William Scott, which took place
in Our S~aviour's Lutheran church on
July 10. Rev. Skov performed the
ceremony. Frederick Glochau and
Miss Ella Nelson were the attend
ants. Dancing and singing were en-
Logged throughout the evening.
The guests included: Mrs. w. Scott.
Sr., Miss Ella Nelson, Miss Petrea
Nelson, Miss Julia Bilko, Miss An
ma and Agnes Scott, Miss Bessie
Christie, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen,
William Scott, Frederick Glouchau,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hansen, Mr.. AID
Mrs. w. johnson. Miss Mary Jacob
son, S. jacobson, Martin Nelson,
Pete. and Yens Nelson, Helen Wierz-
bickl, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hoy, Elean
Jensen, Hazel Woitscheck, n DO
.seph Bocho.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Six Entertainments and Con-
CertS Arranged for by this
Active Organization

At the civic events planned in this
city for the early fall and winter
season, an interesting one is the
course of six entertainments and
concerts sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. II. A. 1t Is
expected that the new Y. M. H. A.
building will be completed and the
auditorium will be available for the
first number of the series, a concert
ON Thursday, October 4.
The second of the series will be Il
lecture on October Is, followed by
a pianologue on November /. No
vember is there will be a lecture
and on November 20 a dramatic
reading. The concluding entertain
ment will be a concert Thursday
night, December 13. This is the
Chanukah season, and a suitable
program will be presented that eve
ming.
The names OF the artists and lee
tuners scheduled TO appear are most
prominent in their particular field
Of endeavor and their anne will be
announced at a later date. Great
care has been taken in arranging the
program so that the entire course
will be both entertaining and edu-
cational and at the same time appeal
10 people of varied tastes.
It is through the efforts of David
III. Finne, department of Jewish
Center Activities. Jewish Welfare
Board. that a urs of this nature
was made possible.
This is the first time that the peo-
pie Of this city win have an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of a high
class entertainment and lecture
course at a nominal fee. Tickets will
be on sale shortly, with Mrs. Charles
1. Bardin, Mrs. j. L. Klein. Mrs. l.. b.
Esberg and Mrs. Harry Medinets, in
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Coming to the Majestic

Barney Google and Spark Plug"
the cartoon musical comedy de re-
sistance to be presented by the Car
toon Amusement Company, Inc, at
the Majestic theatre on Friday and
Saturday this week, matinee and
night, is a musical comedy said to
WELD an Irresistible influence upon
lovers of musical farce. It's excel
lent score, attractive book, and stage
settings by Dan Dody are triumvi-
rate of features that have contribut-
ed to Barney GOGGLES" success.
William K. Wells, the author, has
never written anything so in%cessant-
ly amusing, so adroit, so witty, or so
sympathetic, as this tale of Barney
Google and Spark Plug" Billy De-
beck, the famed cartoonist, original
ed Barney Google and Spark Plug"
and the Cartoon Amusement Co,
Inc, elaborated on his creation by
presenting a wonderful production,
though retaining the original feat
ures which brought Barney Google
and Spark Plug" to fame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
C. 0. P. TO MEET

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 10
The Republican forces of Middlesex
county will gather tonight at the
Elks quarters to launch their cam
paign plans for the fall. County
Chairman John Pfeiffer has sent out
a call to all the leaders to be pres
ent at tonight's meeting SO that they
may acquaint themselves with the
general political situation affecting
the Republican party. Tentative ar
engagements will probably be made
on this occasion for the advance
work to be done, and business re-
garding the new candidates will
come under general discussion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Have House Party

The barbara Brietche Girls enter
tanned at a weekend house party at
the Highlands. Swimming and
dancing were enjoyed. Those in the
party were Misses Mieholena Peter
son, Lillian Sikorski, Anna Hanko,
Marie HIavac. Margaret Jorgenson,
and Madeline Andersons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
FordS Social
And Personal Mention

Edgar Jensen. of Skillman is
spending a few days with Mr.. n
Mrs. b. Jensen here.
Mrs. Harry Jones and son, of
Avenel spent Friday with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greiner and
child visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Oh
sen here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stadhalter
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry in Califon.
Mrs. Louis Gerson has returned to
st. Louis after spending some time
here with her parents.
Mrs. Paul Ruggiero and sons have
returned home after spending sew
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Overgaard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hirner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Meyer yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berkowitz motor
ed to Perth Amboy to visit friends
over the week end.
Joseph C1ees motored to Delaware
Water Gap yesterday.
BY order of the Woodbridge po-
lice. many stores which were open
Sundays were forced to close for the
Sabbath.
MI anu li9 9AAAAAAAA -
are entertaining Miss Ella Oster-
gard, of Newark for several weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swoboda are
entertaining Miss Mary Swoboda OF
New York this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swank enter
tanned a number of relatives and
friends yesterday.
Thorwaid Andel son visited friends
la Perth Amboy Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Ronaldei
ana children visited relatives in Tot
aenviIle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fischer ano
children visited relatives in PERTH
Amboy Sunday.
Miss Erieda Bagger was an out
of-town visitor yesterday.
Miss Helen Macy visited friends II
Bonhamtown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Post entertained
friends at their home Sunday.
Miss Emily Ceiling visited Friends
ia Newark yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Y. M. H. A. Picnic
Greatly Enjoyed

More than 400 members and
friends of the local Y. M. H. A.. at
tended the second annual outing of
the association held at Holly Park
yesterday. The only thing to mar
the occasion was the rain which
started just as the married and
single men were to hook up in their
annual fracas. Old King Jupe Pluv-
ius came in for a great deal of "raz-
ling when he opened up with main
and fury. The single men declare
that the rain god took pity upon the
benedicts and shed tears out of plain
sympathy for them. Should another
picnic be held the game will again
be played. Many enjoyed themselves
by telling fish stories to the %innocents
and Secretary Finkelstein copied
first prize without the least effort.
SwtaMAg, boating and refresh
mex e enjoyed by the large
- Over four truckloads
TO the park in the morn
throughout the day there
4dy stream of autos from
The rain dispersed part of
II. The committee is plan
ether affair in the near flu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
IN AND O THE CITY

Work is progressing rapidly on the
new tower being erected on the city
stables property on which to hang
the fire alarm bell which has re-
Gently been removed from the rear
of the Protection Hook and Ladder
House on State street. 1t is expect
ed that the tower will be completed
this week.
Following the storm of last night,
two of the local fire companies were
called out to extinguish a fire in the
trees on upper Elm street. The fire
was caused by electric wires, 1t is
said. The trees were slightly dam
aged.
An assault case which followed
an attempt of 1. Koch to gain en-
trance into a local Jewish society so
that MS children can enter a Jewish
school, was aired in the local court
this morning. The assault occurred
last Friday night and l. Lambekin Is
the complainant. The case Will be
disposed of on Friday. David VIII
entz represented the defendant and
Maxwell Sosin appeared for the COM
p%lainant.
The laying of the concrete on the
new paving under way In Amboy
avenue, has been held up for a Few
DAYS due to the nom arrival OF
curbing. According to City Engi-
neer Louis p. Booz, Jr., there is a
strike in the quarry and the con-
factor has been unable to obtain
the curbing necessary to complete
the work.
City Engineer Louis p. Booz, Jr.,
has received the agreement from the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company al
lowing the passage of the Iehlgh
Park sewer over the right of way of
the railroad.
Mike 10th, of Seaman street, a
~wifebeater, arrested by Sergeant
Kozusko, Detective Murray and Off
Ger Hartung, will have his case dis
posed of tonight. A still, not in OPP
Grafton, was seized by the police.
The police are investigating a re-
port received by Officer Arthur
Peterson at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing, that Vender Zavisz of Hopelawn
had been pulled off the street in the
vicinity of Washington street and
the Pennsylvania railroad by a ne
gro, and robbed of $40 and a watch
chain.
A holdup in Union early yesterday
morning, is also being investigated
here as it is said, the five holdup
~.o. 1al tnJlnd Of Darfh a M
while in a Roselle Park lunch wa
holdup men, 1t is charged, beat up
a Union man and stole his Dodge
sedan automobile bearing N. j. IL
cense 173,765.
A report of a daylight robbery in
this city on Saturday, was reported
by Alex Cuba of Amboy avenue and
Alpine street to the police yesterday.
The man claims "a gold watch, chain.
locket, knife, pen; cuff buttons, dia-
mond stickpin and lead pencils were
taken from him. About forty Sun
day newspapers were stolen from
the stand of Mrs. Bertha. Herman
yesterday, the police have been told.
While Recorder Harold E. Pick
ersgill's police court was in session
this morning, those present were at
tracted by alarming cries coming
from the western side of City Hall
park, Officers in attendance a to
the place and parted Kennie Mincy
and Noah Dutton, two colored men
who had Just been before the re-
cerder. Mincy was re-arrested on a
disorderly conduct charge and fined
$40. When arraigned for the first
time on a petty larceny charge pre-
ferred by Dutton, he was discharged
on his promise to give back some
clothes taken from the latter party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy
Entertain Many

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stocked, of
First street, entertained a number of
out-of-town guests at dinner last
night. The guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. Greisen Peterson of Rich
mond, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Peter
son, of Plainfeld; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Jensen and daughter, Miss
Harriet Jensen; of Bridgeport, Conn.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casterson and sons,
Herbert, Peter and Earl, Miss Helen
McMullen, of Tottenville, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Peterson.