davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-27

having been heavy and the quality bet
/ ter than usual, some of the largest of
/ the melons bringing more than dollar,
while the smaller ones sold as low as 10
cents. Western shippers have been ad-
vised to ship no more cantaloupes this
season, there being no demand for the
quality Of fruit received so late.
There were very few Persian melons
on sale this morning. dealers saying the
demand for them decreased when the
quality was not so good. The last of
of week ago, and honeydews are grad
ually becoming scarce. It is thought
there will be very few of the honeydewS
left the coming week.
Dealers are continuing to receive
small shipments of peaches, mostly from
New York, but the quality 1t is stated,
is not up to the standard and there is
practically no demand for them. 1t is
believed the last of the seasons supplies
have been received.
Apple Shipments Large.
Large shipments of apples of all
grades and varieties continue to pour
into the local market. Because of the
plentiful supplies of the fruit on the
country line that is being sold at low
figures, it Is stated, portions of the re-
ceiptS Of the best apples are being put
In storage, to be sold later.
Such immense quantities of the fruit
are in orchards In nearby Maryland and
Virginia and prices are so low that
growers are converting their fruit into
cider that is being offered on the coun-
try line as low as 10 cents a gallon.
Some growers are holding their cider, to
be sold later as vinegar.
Pears are reported in light receipt the
past few days, meeting light demand
and dull market. New York bushel bas
ketS seckels we're offered the past few
days at $3.50 and $2.75, New York Bart
let's selling at from $2.25 to $3.50. Box
stock from the West brings higher prices.
Moderate receipts of grapefruit and
light receipts of oranges, Florida stock,
were offered as to size and quality, the
former at 81 and $5 and the latter at
$3.50 and $3.50. Liberal supplies of
grapes met a light demand and dull
market, prices depending entirely upon
quality.
Bananas continue to come in plentiful
supplies, the demand for them, accord
ing to dealers, decreasing the demands
of other fruits. New York bushel bas-
ketS of ounces were quoted this morn
ing at 81 so and So, some higher. Gran
berries from Massachusetts, and dam
sons from New York we're other fruits
offered the trade today.
Displays of pumpkins, some ordinary
stock from nearby farms and other
prize pumpkins from county fairs, at
tracted much attention in Center Mar
ket and along the country line this
morning Growers reported scarcity
of the vegetable this season, result of
weather conditions and insects attack
ing the vines.
Increased prices, however, probably
will not prevent purchases by persons
who want them for Halloween cele-
brations. The smallest of the ordi-
nary stock sold at Is cents this morn
ing, the best of the prize pumpkins
being held at $10 Dealers also had
supplies of cornstalks for those who
Evening star., 1928-10-27
RU UMANIAN WRECK
DEATHS RISE TO so
American Reported Killed in Train
Crash Receivers From Injuries.
Hurt List Put at so.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 27.-Some dis
patches reaching London today stated
that the death toll in the railroad
wreck near the Rumanian town of
Recea was between so and 20 or about
double the number officially announced
in statements from Bucharest. Fifty
persons were injured.
One American described as Arnold
Ehrlich. a merchant of Chicago, was
listed among the dead First reports
also numbered Alexander Herschlet,
general manager of the Wahl Eversharp
Co. of New York, among the dead, but
later he was found to have been only
unconscious and he recovered today.
Another American whose name was not
reported but who was described as
representative of an unnamed Chicago
newspaper was said by dispatches to
have escaped injury.
The wreck occurred yesterday morn
ing when the Simplon Express speeding
toward Paris at so miles an hour failed
to take a switch and crashed into the
Hermannstadt-Bucha Express.
The isolated scene of the disaster
delayed full story. Confusion attended
efforts to identify the victims. It
appeared that most of the victims were
soldiers who were bound for Bucharest.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Among the known dead we're the |
Rumanian military attache at Paris and |
an Italian engineer named Rocco. his
wife and child.
In the panic of the crash and the |
fire, the few railwaymen at Recea were |
reported to have fed The first call for |
help was by passenger who was a
telegraph operator.
All responsible railroad officials were
arrested except the switchman, who
was believed to have committed suicide |
Evening star., 1928-10-27

$2.25 a gallon. Soft crabs are vir-
tually off the market, according to
dealers, and the demand for hard
crabs at So and 81 barrel has been
light this week
Trout have been plentiful this week.
small stock selling as low as cents
pound, the larger ones bringing IL
cents Salmon trout went to 20 cents
a pound. Halibut was quoted at 25
and 80 cents for the Friday trade,
salmon selling at 80 cents. White perch
were scarce the past few days, and
dealers reported founders plentiful at
ii and is cents pound.
Continued firm conditions of the but
ter and egg markets were reported.
Strictly fresh eggs are scarce and high.
Dealers are handling large quantities
of storage stock, quoting them at IS
cents.
Evening star., 1928-10-27
EVANGELIST is DEAD.

Rev. r. A. Torrey Succumbs at Age
of 70 Years.
NEW YORK, October 81 CP.-News
of the death of the Rev Reuben Archer
Torrey, evangelist, at Asheville. N. C.,
Friday night reached friends here yes
terday.
Mr.. Torrey, whose evangelistic tours
had covered many lands, was in his
seventy-third year. He was born in
Hoboken, N. j., studied at Yale and
German universities and was ordained
in the Congregational ministry in 1873.
For several years he superintended the
superintendent of the Moody Bible In
stitute from 1889 to 1908. He was the
author of many religious books.
Evening star., 1928-10-27

Mexican Official Also to Greet Colo
mel in Chihuahua.

mel in Chihuahua.
MEXICO CITY, October 81 (R-
Roberto Fierro, Mexican airman, who
made a goodwill fight to Central
America. and Luis Leon, secretary Of
agriculture, we're on their way today to
the state of Chihuahua to meet Col
Charles A. Lindbergh.
Col Lindbergh has been invited by
Secretary Leon to visit his ranch in
Chihuahua and is expected soon to
leave La Bahia ranch in the neighbor-
ing state of Choshulia, where he has
been the guest of Eal Mangum, an
American. It is thrc Vght that he will
spend another week hunting big game
in Chihuahua.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Bainville
Lots 5 to 10 Blk / S. S. Add
Bainville
Lot Z Blk l Original Townsite
Bainville
Lots 7 and 10 Blk 2 Original
Bainville
Lots 3 and 4 Blk 3 Original Balm
vile
Lots 1928 Blk 4 Original Balm
vile
Lot Z Blk 6 Original Bainville
Out Lot No. l Original Bainville
Out Lot No. 5 Original Bainville
Lot 16-17-1S Blk > Original Balm
vile
Lot IL Blk s Brueg. Add. Balm
vile
81 Lot 2 Blk 3 Bruegg. Add.
Bainville
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this goth day of March, A. D. 1928.
w. J.. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
CIT Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
RECORDS PROVE HOG
RAISING PROFITABLE

Excellent hog production rec
ords recently reported to the
County Extension office include
results secured by two Culbertson
farmers.
Contrary to the belief of many
farmers of this section, John
Simpson reports that fall pigs can
make rapid gains on a profitable
basis. Mr.. Simpson recently mar
keted u August pigs that weigh
ed a total of 1850 lbs, Or an av-
erage of 1872 pounds apiece.
In carrying these through the
winter. corn and ground barley
were fed with a supplement of
milk, alfalfa, and tankage. The
above ration has been found by
Mr.. Simpson to produce a steady
growth to keep the pigs thrifty
throughout the entire feeding per
iod.
Mr.. Paskie, a Culbertson farm
er living on the s%Outhside, reports
a production record which is be-
lieved to be outstanding from a
litter standpoint. From % filters
narrowed in the spring of 1927,
Mr.. Paskie recently sold $4,000
pounds of pork at top market
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
WET-BUT 1T BURNED!

Usually. when material is wet
thoroughly soaked-there is no
need to worry about the POSSIBLE
ity of fire. There's a "joker" in
the pile though, when hay is the
subject of the wetting!
A barn located in New Hamp-
shire. during the flood in Novem-
Der, 1927, was particularly wet
being partially submerged. And
it contained hayl The owner
started to remove the hay when
the water had subsidized sufficient
". but spontaneous combustion
beat him to it. Result-the barn
burned to the ground.
Spontaneous combustion is per
haps the least understood of all
causes of fire. That's probably
the reason why it does so much
damage tower Sis, OOO,0 900 in 1926,
according to figures computed by
tbe National Board of Fire Under
%writers).
Take your W home for in
stance. How about that cellar,
that attic and that garage? Don't
forget the clothes closets either!
Remove any piles of rags, paper
or rubbish. Such materials may
be oily or wet without your know
ledge. If so, look out! You may
wake up in the middle OF the
night and wonder how you ever
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, March 9Th. 1928. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
will on the 23rd day of April, 1928,
apply to the County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, for
Tax Deed to the following de
scribed property, to-wit;
Lots 1 to 6 & s to II Blk 1 Orig.
Bainville.
Lots 1 to 6 e 8 to u Blk 2 Orig.
Bainville.
Lots IS to 23 Blk 2 Original Balm
vile.
Lots / & 2 & 5 to 10 Blk 3 Orig.
Bainville.
Lots 4 to "a Inc. Blk 4 Orig. Balm
vile.
Lots 1 to - Inc. Blk 5 Orig. Balm
Vile.
Lots / to 6 & 8 to % Inc. Blk 6.
Lots 1 to II Inc. Blk Z.
Lots 1-2-3-4-15 & part 5. 30 1t Lot
5 and IA Blk l Comforts Add.
Lots 1 to 5 and s to II Blk 8 S. s..
Add. Bainville.
Lot 2 and Ne Lot 3 Blk Z S. s.
Add. Bainvflle.
Lots 1 to II Inc. Blk 2 Tubman's
Add Bainville.
Lots / to ~ Inc. Blk 8 Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
All of Blk 4 Not Plated Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
All of Blk 5 Tubman's Add. Balm
vile.
All of Blk 6 Tubmans Add. Balm
vile.
Lots 1 to "A Inc. Blk Z Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
Lots l to "a Inc. Blk s Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
Lots 1 to s Inc. Blk 9 Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
LOIS Is TO ~ lHC. DIN
Add Bainyille.
Lots 10 to "a Inc. Blk 10 Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
W 2-9rds-14Ox2OO Blk u Tub
mans Add. Bainville.
Lots 10 to "a Inc. Blk 16 Tubmans
Add. Bainville.
Lots 9 and 10 Blk s Breuggers
Add. Bainville.
n. 25 it. Lot II Blk s Breug. Add
Bainville.
Lots IS to 21 Inc. Blk l Lund-
ouists Subdivision to Bainville-
out Lots PA.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana
this goth day of March, A. D. 1928.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
6-2t Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. of the INTERIOR T.
S. Land Office at Great Falls,
Montana, Feb. 27. 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
Hedge w. Hauge, Of Wolf Point,
Montana, who on March ", 1923,
made Additional Homestead En-
try, Great Falls O5S852, No. elias.
O6O556, for sEH SEA Sec %,
T. rs, R. 46 and SWH sWA (Lot
A. Sec. 30, Twp. rs n. Range AZ g.,
Montana Principal Meridian has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before O. T. Stennes, U. S. Com
missioner, at Wolf Point, Mon
tana, on the 18th day of April,
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lars Sand. Ludwig Folden, Oscar
M~ichaelson, Ben Nicholson, all
of Wolf Point, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
4-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
FOR SALE OF IDLE
RECLAMATION LANDS

WASHINGTON, March IL
Sale of certain reclamation pro-
iect lands at present unavailable
is authorized in one of Congress
man Leayitt's bills which has Just
passed the house. In the water
right charges adjustment act OF
May 25, 1926, land on 10 projects
totalling 3S1,79O acres was CLASH
fled as either temporarily or per-
manently unproductive.
This under the Leavitt
bill would be sold to resident
farmers and entrymen by the sec
rotary of the interior in such a
way that no settler would receive
more than 100 acres of it, or have
a total holding on the project in
excess of 800 acres This land is
in the main either of such topo-
graphy or soil character thai it is
unsuited for irrigation, but valu-
able for pasture purposes. AT
present it can only be used under
lease. The sale of these tracts
will add to the home units OF ac-
tual settlers in a way to round
out their holdings, and at the
same time place back in the fed
eral reclamation fund consider
able money which has been tied
up in these lands as frozen assets.
OF the 10 projects affected by
Mr.. Leavitt's bill, four + in his
district, the Huntley, Lower Vel
lowstone, Milk River and Sun
River.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

(Contir ued from first page)
damage doors. The 3rd and 4th
looked about even. In the 5th
things changed. The chiefs in
fighting told heavily and Bat was
all but out but saved himself
until the gong.
Tough AS They Make EN-
The battle carried on about
even for several rounds with Mac
the aggressor nearly all the time
and landing many more blows
than his opponent but not doing
any more damage than he receiv-
ed. The chiefs capacity for alb
sorbing punishment seemed I'M
limited. He looked like a human
punching bag with the resistance
of the leather article. He was
often on the ropes but always
came up fresh. He did little
swinging but waited for the
clinches to get in his punches and
%uppercuts and made the claret
n flow freely.
+ Mac Is Game
In the Sth the Chief landed one
y very low. Mac appeared to be il
e distress but refused to claim {
foul so the referee gave him time
n to rest. Mccormick, new at the
2, Job had a lot of difficulty in get
r, ting the men to break out of tn
is clinches as they should.
Robbins showed better condi
$ ton and strength in the remain
g ing rounds and the match was de
n clared a draw. 1t was a veteran
experience and ring generalshi
pitted against remarkable stayinI
qualities and a dangerous puncl
and the sum of it all was a tougI
battle. Neither had advantage i
g point of gameness. There was
y good house with a liberal sprinl
ling from surrounding points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Il az = Z TX >
NOTICE OF SHEKiFF'S SALE
I'M THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the Twentieth Judicial District
Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Roosevelt.
Frank NJ. Cat1in, Plaintiff.
Charles Peterson. Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on
the 18th day of April, 1928, at 2
o'clock p. NJ. of said day, at the
front door of the Court House, at
Wolf Point. Roosevelt County,
Montana. all the right, title and
interest of the above named de-
PENDANT, Charles Peterson, in and
to the following described pro
perty. to-wit:
South Half of the North Half
of the South West Quarter, and
the North Half of the South
West Quarter of the North West
Quarter and the North Half of
the South East Quarter of the
North West Quarter, all in Sec
ton Twelve. Township Thirty
North, Range Fifty East M. NJ,
together with all tenements, here
ditaments, and appurtenances
belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 18th day of March, 1928.
]. II. ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Roosevelt Co., Montana.
BY Chas. Council,
AT Under Sheriff.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will on the 18th day
of April. A. D. 1928, apply to the
County Treasurer of Roosevelt
County, State of Montana, for a
tax deed to the following describ-
ed property, to-wit;
Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty. Township Thirty-two,
North of Range Fifty, E. M. M. in
Roosevelt County, Montana.
Amount due is Three Hundred
twenty and 62-1O0 (S32O.62) Dol
lars. with interest from November
18th, 1927.
Dated March 10th, 1928.
GEORGE CUSKER.
Marion & FoOr,
Attorneys for applicant. 6-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
4 < X u 4 q z q 4 d q q

y Z x u q y u u II y u 9 u u
All signs seem to be reminding
us spring is nearly here. Only a
few snow banks are left. The
farmers, are getting machinery,
horses, harness and tractors in
readiness for work.
Miss Hazel Seminars spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Carl
Whitmus.
Merlyn Wilson has been recov-
ering from an injury to her face,
caused by a fall on some ice. 1t
was necessary for several stitch
es to be taken.
Donald Steffensen visited Sun
day with George Baldwin.
George Beck, McMahons, Clar-
ence Chamberlain, Sam Baldwin
and Guy Sickels will be added to
the list of tractor farmers this
year.
The Wiers family were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Seminars Sun
day.
Glen DAILY was on the sick list
last week.
The wind is drying UP some OF
the mud in the roads.
Martha Buxton who has been
staying at Chris Hansen's return
ed to her home last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
3 All SCHOLARSHIPS
PRESENTED TO WINNERS

Scholarships allowing the hold
or to attend any branch OF the
Greater University of Montana
for one year without tuition
charge were presented to Claire
Hawkins. EIdre Bjorge, and Ralph
Biorge during the Farm Bureau
meeting recently held in Culbert-
son The scholarships come as a
reward for superior work in the
All club project in which the
member was enrolled. Three
scholarships we're awarded to club
members Of Roosevelt county.
Achievements
The scholarship awarded in the
potato club project was won by
Claire Hawkins OF Culbertson-
The winner raised an eighth OF an
of certified Bliss Triumph
with an estimated cost OF
s1137 producing so bushels Of po-
tatoes with an estimated value OF
s55.OO. Claire won first in the
commercial class at the All CLUB
fair last November.
Needlework
The clothing club scholarship
was awarded to Eldre Bjorge who
carried on the work outfit demon
stration. Eldre won 1st on hand
towel. 3rd on tea towel. 1st on
club apron, End on bungalow
apron and special for best clul
outfit.
Ralph Bjorge won the corr
scholarship for the second conse
/. cutive time. Ralph won LIST o.
Northwestern Dent and Club fai
+ sweepstakes at Culbertson las
fall. was a member of the Count
r Corn Judging team, and was vic
. president of the club.
Z In commenting on the awards j
Y Roosevelt county and in the state
2 Chas. E. Potter, state club Leader
+ states 1.-THE standard of work thi
: wear has been very high with
4 larger proportion of club winner
t in the 1918 age group, indicatin
that club work is proving OF il
e terest to the older boy and girl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

PRAISE FOR SEN. WHEELER
Montana's junior senator, Bur
ton X. Wheeler, is receiving
much favorable comment on his
committee work in the Senate
from newspapers and organs OF
all types. A recent issue of La
Dor" a prominent official organ
published at Washington, has an
editorial that will be of special
interest in Montana, and also a
story of the Investigation being
carried on by the Senate coal
strike committee, of which Wheel
er is a leading member.
Labor's editorial, which appears
under the caption, --latest Effort
to Get Wheeler" follows:
"The American people usually
come to pretty sound conclusions
on the facts-when they can get
the facts. But they can hardly
form sound judgments on things
which they are not allowed to
konw.
Senator Burton X. Wheeler OF
Montana is one of the ablest men
of the Senate. He has been doing
superb work in the probe of con
ditions in the mining camps OF
Pennsylvania. His knowledge OF
mining facts. as well as his ma
tive wit. enabled him. as a mem
Der of the Senate's Investigating
committee. TO bring out the rot
enness OF the situation so plainly
hat neither doubt nor argument
vas possible. I
Senator Wheeler lives at Butte, +,
Butte is a mining town.
Half the grown men in the place
are or have been miners. Moth
in the world would interest
hem more than the story Of their
Senator's brave fight to end the
avnloitation of the coal diggers OF
Pennsylvania. The Asso-
ciated Press carried a pretty GOOD
account Of the affair.
But the Butte Miner, newspa-
ner organ OF the Clark copper IN
r~arests in Montana. on several
DAYS during which this was the
most interesting item OF telegra-
phic news. did not publish a line
Of the story and did not even
mention Senator Wheeler's name!
1.-THE copper crowd are trying
TO drive Wheeler out Of public
life. They do not dare print the
facts concerning his work N
Washington. Hence this silent
treatment"
Labor has too much respect for
the workers of Butte to believe
they can be misled by such des'
picable tactics. Fortunately, they
are not entirely dependent on the
sMiner" for information concern
ing the doing of their public ser
wants. They will get facts, ano
unless Labor misses its guess, mex
November they will give Senate
Wheeler the overwhelming vote
of confidence he so richly de
serves"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX
TAX DEED

Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana. March 5th, 1928. Notice IS
hereby given that the undersigned
will on the 23rd day of April 1928,
apply to the County Treasurer Oh
Roosevelt and Sheridan Counties
Montana, for Tax Deed to the
following described property to-
wit:
Lots 5 to s Blk 2 S. S. Addition to
Bainville
Lot a. Blk 3 S. S. Addition to
Lots ? to 9 Blk 5 S. S. Add. to
Bainville
Lots 5 to 9 Inc. Blk 6 S. S. Add
Bainville
Lots Sc & s Blk I S. S. Add Balm
vile
Lots 4 to 9 Inc. Blk 10 S. S. Add.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

got into such a hot place.
Better look around now before
any damage is done.-Contributed.
We heard somebody say the
other day that people who live in
glass houses shouldn't throw par
ties. Quite true. Nor practice
golf in the back yard.
]. w. Walkers announcement
for governor appears to have
stirred up a commotlon IN 1he
political menagerie.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23

Now is the season of activity
when all men are agreed that we
must hit the ball-but shall 1t be
business or a "Kro-flite?" That's
the rub.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED
Pursuant to a Resolution passed
by the Board of County Commits
sioners of Roosevelt County, Mon
tana, March 9Th, 1928. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned
will on the 23rd day of April, 1928,
apply to the County Treasurer of
Roosevelt County, Montana, for
Tax Deed to the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Froid
Lot II Blk 8 Original Froid
Lot 6 Blk 4 Original Froid
Lot 10 Blk 5 Original Froid
Lot 7 Blk 6 Original Froid
Lots / & 2 Blk Z Original Froid
Lots 20 & 81 Blk 10 Original
Froid
Lot 6 Blk Is Schnitzlers Add to
Froid
Lots ~ & 8, Blk IS Schnitzlers
Add to Froid
Lots 1884 Blk II Schnitzlers
Add to Froid
1 acre in NWANWA Sec. 1890
Sc
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this goth day of March, A. d. 1928.
w. J. HARDIE,
Clerk and Recorder.
6.2t Jacob G. Seel, Deputy.