davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
BY the Associated Press.

by tlIc hSSUCIHtSU FTtaS.
GALESBURG, Ill, october 5.-Gales-
burg today shifted its memories 10
years into history to commemorate the
day in 1858 when Abraham Lincoln
and Stephen A. Douglas argued the
slavery question.
On the campus of Knox College, be-
side the old main hall where the
"Emancipator" spoke, will gather to-
morrow men and women who heard
Illinois political rivals debate. A three
day program has been arranged to sig
nalize the anniversary
Speakers will include DR.. William E.
Barton, Carl Sandburg and Ida M.
Tarbell, Lincoln historian John Drink
waters play, Abraham Lincoln" was
on tonight's program. with Frank Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

Hungary's state railways are to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05

To encourage early ordering-and to
allow our craftsmen to achieve their
finest art free from the eleventh hour"
rush we are allowing discount of 1920
on orders of Personal Christmas Greet
ing Cards placed by October 10th. Every
approved manner of radiant greeting is
here, Brewoodly individual IN theme and
technique. Your visiting card plate can,
be used on many of the designs. Prices
from $3.50 to $3.50 per 1O0-less the
1920 discount if ordered by October 10th.
Bret1oon, Gil Twelfth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-05
GETS 1870 DAYS IN JAIL.
Man Pleads Guilty to Three

Man PIeads GulIty 70 Three
Charges of Larceny.
Pleading guilty to three cases of
larceny, Walter Alexander Holt was
today sentenced by Judge John p. Nc
Mahon to $50 days in jail.
Holt was accused of stealing a $40
suit of clothes from Willie McCree, a
$50 suit from Otis Norton and $40
overcoat from Charles Ward.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

taught V Attorney Irving !. Raeh- lta- The opening claas viii assemble It tho " Tuesday. October a.. aa [ o'clock. Ths tsxt ts the united Y. Y. c. A.. book used threughost ths country h the Y. V. C. \. schools,
 The correct English claA will be taught by Ntss Lula B. Coleman who has been affiliated with the educational service bussau ef Has- ton for . number Of yeark She Aas taught the Miller system" of cor rect English for thrss years F1f- teen of thsss classes arc being start- ed in Hartford in the insurance companies and the Y. '. c. A. This course will meet on Friday begin ming. October lS. at p. m.. when . free demonstration lesson win be given.
 4 combined eourss in cartoonins and sign painting will be taught by Al MalmEren of the Art Sign com pany. Mr. Malmgrsn has been teaching similar courses at the "" for . number of years. His last
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

ysssS clso ef asn painting ard charcoal 1sswing proved very pop- ular.
 \ courss in aviation will be se- fsrsd asaia this ysas. Nsgstiet3eaa are being made to secure Lieutenant Harry D. Copeland as the instruc- tor. This course will constst Of ground school" subjects such as: history ot flight. nene1o.aturs, simple areodynamieA sircsaft de- sign. aircraft power plaats. aircraft construction. rigging and inspection. aircraft instruments. meteorolosy. aerial navigation. aerial phetogra- phy. mapping. laws end regulations. airports and airwsys. modern de- velopment and review. This class prohsbl will meet Monday bssan- ninE October 32. at [ ?. n.
 Two classes in traaAc naanagsmsnt will be offered: A. H. Petts of the American Hardware Corporation. and Frsd H. Ramsdeli Of the trade department of the Stanley Wcsks have been secured te teach thsse
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

ceursss. Tba sally 1leAt foe theso whe are ta1oesste1 Q tnktns thess coursss has beea sse tee IAusaday, OctoheF ls at 1:1e.
 The begiansFS eosFss ta trans management will esasist q tAs sol. lowing 0h3ects: TAe eeuAatSe1 tsal- hc department. development Ief tssaspsstatiea snA tes Fa9ulatieaa, modern traAspertstisa aosaciea, sAipptng DsDsr2 frsi0he cara vstoAts aal vsishins. nessassat ee fPsieht tes41esnA sa1 tabeuall. shipping and receiving departments, routinG. 1emsrrass snl sbssase. HshtssaSs end swttchins. dtvsraion and reeeaogament. freight eaaaaft. cations. interpretation of ciaaslfica- tioa ruleA
 Tue sseeed semester eesros is . coutinustioa for thess whe arc familiar with the Fundamentals of transportation work either through practical experience e by study. Tbe bsginners' ceuros . . prerequisite for the sseoaA sssaear wesa.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
CITY COURT CASES
 JUDGMENTS GIVEN
Jude SiIt Files Decisions in
 SeTaal Instances

The following judgments were rendered in city court by Judge Morris D. 0axe:
 In the foreclosure action of the Donnelly Brick company against Theodore Bendza. an order of strict foreclosure was given to satisfy a debt of $3t.1ss on Hartford avenue property, which iJ valued at $35.000' and of which indebtedness the brick company claimed the sum of s. 4l3s2. Attorney w. F. Curtin rep resented the plaintiff.
 In a similar action. Samuel Was kowitz was given . judgment to re- cover $4,76% from Bessie Gorfain and others. after the defendant fail ed to meet payment of interest on the principal. which came due July 1. The property is located on Wal nut street and ts subject to other mortgages and which is under an attachment for S6.000 pending suit brought against the same defendant by the Commercial Trust company In the action of Stanley svea Grain & Lumber company against John Rudy. judgment was rendered for the plaintiff by default for $2s. The firm of Nair & Nair represented tho plaintiff.
 Judgment for 3se7.o5 with costs for the plaintiff was rendered in the action of Rackliffe Bros. Co.,. Inc against Sam Naples. Edward A. Mag represented tho plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default for s?s50 in the action of Arthur Pitou against Edward Hornkohl. Donald GafYney represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default for s3l.14 in the action of George Cor don against Fred Litke. Bernard L. Albert represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default for $50 in the action Of tho New Britain National bank against Robert H. Err win. Nair & Nair represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default for s55 in the action of Michael w. Bannan against w. H. Palmer. Natr tG Nair represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff to recover all goods and chattels in tho action of A. D. Lipman against John Me Grath. Nair ( Nair represented the plaintiff.
 For the plaintiff by default for s160 in the action of the New Brit ain Lumber company against Will liam Bishop. Kirkham. Cooper. Hungerford ( Camp represented the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
City Items

\ Nah Co suit oe overcoat. 13i North St. Phone 2oos.-advt.
 MT. and Mra E. B. Wood Of Sefton Drive have returned from . motor trip through Maine and the White mountains.
 Carlstrom and Johnson. painters. have broken up partnership. John son taking over the business. Tel. 5072W.-advt.
 George Echmitt, has sold through the Camp Real Estate company. a one-family house on 37s Common wealth avenue to former Fire Con- missioner Frank J. Moran.
 Youthful dresses for stylish stouts. medium and small women my spe- cialty. E. Fendel, l07 West street. 5e3SM.-advt.
 A. c. Hammond Camp. United Spanish War Veterans. will hold a regular meeting in the Camp meet ing room at the State Arsnory to- morrow night at [ o'clock.
 Watch for the opening of the new National Mems Shop. 1S6 Main St. Date will be adverttsed.-advt
 Harry Feltcorn Of 430 Chestnut street reported to the police last night the theft of nine cartons of cigarettes out of his automobile. which was parked on Church street.
 Night school. s6: day school. SIS month. All books and supplies free. Connecticut Business College. -advt
 Kenneth Heslin of 3l Lincoln street reported to the police the theft of his bicycle at the Central Junior High school.
 Join evening classes. Dressmaking and Millinery. For enrollments call Miss Gilbert, 162 Main St., Phone l716.-advt.
 John w. Smith of 20 Somerset Drive reported to the police last night at $50 o'clock that his auto mobile was stolen on Court street. Officer Thomas Tierney later found it on Lawlor street
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Marine Corps Men Are Not EliQibIe

Washington. Oct. , R,-Constitu- tional provisions make ineligible as presidential electors men enrolled in the officers reserve corps, Jamea Francis Burke. counsel for the re- publican national committee, holds in an opinion sent to party leaders in several states in response to in- quiries
 Burke said today that persons holding offices Of profit or tru.t' under the federal government could not serve as electors and that con- missions in the reserve corps were offices Of profit or trust" He add cd that Tn the states where reserve officers have been selected as re- publican electors there is ample time for new electors to file.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
WINTER COURSES
 ARRANGED AT "
Six Glasses to Be Formed iol
 Period of Instruction

The educational department ol the Y. NJ. C. A.. has arranged ita prog, am for the coming season. Sir classes are to be offered to tho com munity in the evening school. as fol- lows: Commercial law. aviation, commercial art and cartooning, traffic management teiementary), traffic management (second term), and correct English tMiller sys- tem)
 The commercial law course will be
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

plaintiff. For the plaintiff by default fer sls1,1s In the action of tho Nov Britain Lumber company against s. 6quillaciote. Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford ( Camp represented the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02

For the past il years an English clergyman has been working among the blind. wearing native clothes and eating native food. which consists very largely of rice
New Britain herald., 1928-10-02
Tax Collections Gain
 $8,677 Over Sept. 1927

\ gain of SS.677.3S ID tax coliec- tions for September over the core spending month in 1927. is reported by Collector LoomiA He has turned over to the city treasurer. $s1.739.. 2l. as against $4s.Os1.s3 in S.ptem Der. 1927. Additions have been made too the several tax accounts as fol. lows: Taxes. S50,936.5l: sewers 35o1.s2; street improvements. SSs street sprinklinE. S46.2S; persona taxes. $177.50.
 Ask the man who phones one Icx.e A.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef Is uneS' ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

SEXTON-Mrs Andy Simons, T. Tessier Henry Lucas, J. Wheaton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
EVANS FAMILY LEAVING

Seward friends regret to hear that c. R. Evans, technical sergeant with the U. s. Signal Corps, who has been in Seward and spent three years in Alaska is slated for 8. change of location under orders of the Department, probably to be as- signed to some post in the Pacific Northwest. With his wife and four children he will probably leave on the Alaska on her next trip for a three-months' furlough at Vancou- yer, Wn,, the home of Mrs. Evans selatiYeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

Aleska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
NEWSIES REST

HAVANA, Sept, 28, (P)-Life for the Havana neWsboy is just one paper after another. Many after of afternoon sheets curl ID in doorways of morning paper plants and await the next distribu- tion. Several hundred neWSies thus taking their one rest of the day. covered with old newspapers, is not an unusual sight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
PAGE FIVE
OLD FRIEND IN TOWN

Samuel Druxman, known to all the Oldtimers of Seward having lived here with his folks many years ago, returned to the old home town yesterday from Seattle and has been busy since renewing old acquaintanceS. MT. DruXman is firmly established in the cloth ing busy having stores in Port land and Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

WILD HONEY TOBACCO THE MASTER MIXTURE. SCHALLER- ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
3 ruckee Wants Dogs
 And Reindeer From
 Northern Habitat

The following letter was received by the publisher of The Nome Mug get, bearing recent date which js being reproduced here for it's news value to dog team owners in this locality:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
DANCE NOTICE

Because of the exercises being held by the Odd Fellows at their hall tonight, the regular public dance will be transferred to the Seward Athletic Club gymnasium, beginning at o'clock with admis- sion $1 and music by "The Jolly Three"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
TRUCKER, Calf, Manager Nome Nugget, Nome.
 Dear Sir

TRUCKER, Calif.,
 Manager Nome Nugget, Nome
 Dear Sir
 Will you please put me il to ., : with someone who can quote me t price and also furnish nle w.th de- tails for securing 8 couple of train led reindeer.
 Am anxious to have couple Of these animals for our winter sports here. We have a heavy fall of snow in the Sierra Nevada Noun Itains and for six months our snow remains in many parts of the mountains.
 We are planning on big dog derby as we'll
 Seppala is coming. Tud Kent, allAmerican champion, has his kennels here now and we have IT IcntrieS
 If there are any of the boys up there who are interested, we would l ke to near from them. We plan on the largest purse ever given in the States and would like to learn how much it would cost the teams to come down and take part.
 Several Hollywood teams have entered Will be very much obliged to have you give me an early reply. The old calendar slips by quickly.
 Here is a definition of IntoXica- tion for the benefit of your judges up there who might not be able to determine;
 He is NOT drunk, who from the floor
 Can rise again and drink some more
 But he IS drunk who prostrate | lies
 And cannot either drink or rise
 If you have any good dog team llms would like to borrow them. I will return them.
 Very truly yours,
 WILBUR L. MAYNARD,
 Chairman of Winter Sports Com imittee, Truckee, Calf
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
LOOKING TT OVER

A. J. Arrivee, travelling passenger agent for the Great Northern Rail load Co., "The Route of the Orien- t9l Limited" arrived on the s. $. AL eutian and is giving Alaska the up and down and by and wide, looking for future business in the tourist line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
TRAVELLED MANY ROADS

Major Malcolm Elliott, president cf the Alaska Road Commission is in Seward after an extensive sur vey that has taken him to practi- cally all parts of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-B. D. Stewart, II. E. Brown, Mrs G. A. Begerlou, A. T. Rowe, Mrs c. F. Peterson, J. Cusick, MT. and Mrs Vim. F'aWcett,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

SEWARD Gus Gelles, R. Lock head, L. P. Harmon Lee Endicott, M l. Morgen, Mrs J. A. Marsh, Mrs J. Y Kinney, D. Hlbillious.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

OVERLAND-W. D. Brown. John |. Griffin, MT. and Mrs s. c. Leach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

If you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX CLUSIVE AGENTS. SchaIlerer's Alas ka Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
SCOUTSREADY
FOR field day
AZ Troops to Compete
In Saturday Meet
At Mercedes

Between 400 and 500 scouts, repre-
senting every town in the Valley.
from Brownsville to Rio Grande City,
will hold their second annual field
day in the large field west of the
Mercedes floodway and south Of the
highway, beginning at $3.50 p. m.
Contests in signaling, archery, first
aid. knot tying. fire lighting by rub
bling sticks, and many other scout sub
jects. are scheduled, and some hard
competition is promised.
San Benito Troop !, last years win
ner, has threatened to repeat. but it
was pointed out that in 1927 they had
only Is troops TO oppose, whereas
Saturday they will have ~ troops to
20 against.
One of the most interesting con-
tests is the one in archery. Scouts
are to shoot with bows and arrows.
made by themselves, at a regular tar
get az 40 yards. Even a 4 foot tar
get is hard to put an arrow into at
that distance, but some of the scouts
have been making fine records in
practice.
The winners Of the first four plac-
es will be awarded prizes, first
prize being a handsome banner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Appreciation Of
Music Subject In
Kiwanis Luncheon

PHARR, May 11.-Music appreeia-
ton was the subject under discus
sion st the regular meeting of the
Kiwanis club OF Pharr on Thursday
May 10, with Prof. Stinnette of Ed
inburg college as the principal speak
er. Other entertainers who had N
part IN the program included Mrs. J..
s. Roe of Alamo. Miss Walden OF
Alamo, Mrs. White Dcster OF McAllen,
Mrs. Payne of McAllen, Miss Dorothy
kirkpatrick Of Edinburg and Mr..
Stinnette Of Edinburg.
L. q. White was unanimously elect
cd to attend the Kiwanis Interna-
tional convention which is to be held
in June in Seattle, Washington.
The Kiwanis club Of Pharr and the
Lions clubs of both San Juan and
Alamo are 20 unite and give u picnic
to all students in the Pharr-San Juan
Alamo school district who have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
school term. More than $50 stu
dents will attend and addresses are
to be made TO the young people CON-
mending them for their punctuality
and f~aithfulness TO their duty. Pres
ident Fleming selected a committee
70 represent the Pharr Kiwanis club
in a meeting of the committee from
the other clubs when complete and
final arrangements will be made for
the affair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
McAllen Girls Given
journalistic Awards
Especial to The Hersld)

AUSTIN, Texas, May 1i.-Alice
Hasness and Mary Glasscock Of Nc
Allen have received bronze awards as
assistant issue editors Of various
University of Texas publications.
The awards were given at the IN
nual all-publications dinner-dance at
which about eighty high school stu
dents from all over the state who
were attending the Texas High School
Press association meet, we're honor
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
ZEE PROFIT IN
/ TOMATO DEAL
loops Forecast Good
demand and Prices
Well Stabilized

ms.InSEDES, May ia profitable
vsImaon Tor the tomato growers Of the
v.usy Is forecast by the Rio Grande
vegetable Growers Exchange
$3.50 weekly letter to growers. The
5saelon also reports an active
.ana Tor green corn, which will
y marketed at a good profit
Eroihg u IS properly handled. of
.ssts OF the exchange state. In the
11seer 70 growers the exchange makes
sns loiiowing review Of che situation:
~ Is apparent that the backward
sason and the slow growing condition
- naNe mad on tomatoes is going TO
PioNe very beneficial. During the
,sst " weeks, the tomato market
q oeen very weak in all terminal
markets and the quality of tomatoes
rom both Florida and the west coast
: y. Mexico has been only fair 10 or
uinary. During the week ending
April 2sth, the movement Of toma-
toes from both Mexico and Florida
averaged around 200 cars daily. Last
week this movement dropped down 10
soout 1875 cars daily average, and this
week will undoubtedly see the move
ment from both sections drop TO 120
ears, or less, daily movement. There
v already every indication Of a good
eman for our tomatoes as soon as
they are ready TO move in carlots az
egreen wraps.
The trade throughout the country
is expecting a good product from us
and II is our intention 10 put out a
well graded product, we'll packed, I'M
der the Red Owl brand. and any off
grade stock. provided there is a de-
mand for IL, will be shipped in plain
boxes. 10 is therefore imperative that
every member who has tomatoes COM
municate with the manager of his
local association and acquaint him
with the amount of acreage he has
and h approximate quantity of to-
natoes he will have for shipment each
week, so that your local associations
can prepare for the handling Of the
crop and the making up of straight
cars, or the packing Of same and con-
solidating with other nearby locals
in straight cars.
Latest reports received by our
selling agency from East Texas pro-
jucing sections indicates they will
start on tomatoes around the 5th 10
10th of June, and latest reports from
Mississippi indicate that they will
not get started actively before the
10th TO 18th of June. depending, Of
course on weather conditions. Ev-
e-ything points 20 a good demand for
tomatoes Mt fair prices.
The demand for green corn Is
very active at present, and IL every
shipper in the Valley will make an
effort TO put out good quality. well
packed. the demand should continue
good throughout the season. We re-
quest that growers keep closely in
touch with the local manager and
keep him advised Of the supply Of
corn 10 offer 80 that there will be
no lost motion or delay in getting
out carloads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
Contractor Moves to
San Benito Office
Especial to The Hersld)

N SAN BENITO. May lie. /.
w alsh of San Juan. plastering and
metal lathing contractor, has located
his office in the Aztec building here,
the home of the Valley branch of the
San ;Antonio Builders exchange. and
will move his family TO San Benito,
he said.
He is a brother OF ". NJ. Walsh,
who will remain in Mission. the two
operating jointly. but in different
parts Of the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
New Garage Put
Up In Edinburg
fspecial to The Herald

EDINBURG. Nav 1f.-Foundation
work on a new $1,000 storage garage
and filling station building on East
Harrison boulevard here, have been
completed and work Of putting up
the side walls is expected to progress
at a rapid rate. The building is be-
ing erected by r. r. Clements. on a
site occupied by one Of the oldest
store buildings in Edinburg.
The old building. formerly owned
By John Closner and W. +. Sprague
and occupied as a general store by
Ben Johnson, new president OF the
First National bank Of Pharr. was
built in 1908. II is the first store
building to he torn down here to
make way for another structure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
SCOUTS TO MEET

SAN JUAN, May Members Of
the San Juan Boy Scouts will meet at
the old water tank Saturday 70 clean
the plot for a scout meeting TO be
held there Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

a view of preparing young men TO
enter the cotton business, TO train
cotton growers to market their cot
ton intelligently and profitably and
to assist cotton buyers to become
more familiar with low grade and off
c%olored cotton and to Judge staple
will be held during the coming sum
mer, June IL to July 81. J.. B. Bag
ley. head Of the textile engineering
department Of the college, will be in
charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11
ANNOUNCE BIRTH

SAN JUAN. May 1l.--Word has
been received here .hat a son has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stone
Of this city at the Municipal hospital
in McAllen Thursday morning. Mr..
Stone is cashier Of the Security State
bank Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-11

IOday'S KdQ 1O FedtueS
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Friday, May n
7ne-Ur1rlev Review. Vocal and fnstrumental-wJz KpKA wLw WIZ
KYW KWK WRHM WREN WHAS WSM VINO WSB WAN
7:oc-AnEio Persians; Vienna Music-WEAF wRC wGY wGR wTAM
wwJ WEBB WTM5 ksD WRHM Voc WOW wDAF wFAA
Tzn-Ia France Orchestra: ronular-WEAF WGR wTAM wWJ EERH
WTMJ KSD VOC WHO WOW WDAF
sOo-Painonve Hour: Mothers Day Trbute-wEAF wRC wGT wGR
wDAF Kvoo wFAA KPRc woAI wHAs wsM VINO wsB
snn-La Palma Smoker: Musical stars-woR WADE WAIU wRRC
wCHP wMAo WOwO KNOX KMBC KOHL
VALLEY RADIO
FRIDAY
KwwG-valley Radio Station
Brownsville
10sO kc-277s meters)
- m-Weather forecast and market news service.
4 p m.-Weather forecast; market news service; reports Of missing
men; news dispatches from The Associated Press and The
Brownsville Herald.
1850 a;3o-Musica program.
kHMC-Harlingen Music Co.
Harlngen
127O kc-2361 meters)
200 500 q. m-Cal with The Edinburg Review.
300 fl; 00-Specislties.
I p. m.-Weather forecast and market news service.
2:15 6:O0-Basebsll results and radio dealers program.
900 6:30-Brownsvile Herald program.
$3.50 7:O0-Specialty.
1900 7:3O-Miss Mamie Angin in her story hour.
1880 1O:30-Specialtes.