davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
TAKEN TO SANDING.

Managua. Nicaragua. May 8 (UP) George B. Marshall. American manager of the La Luz mine recent ly captured by rebels. may have been taken to the interior to be in- teryiewed by General Augustine San- dino. it was learned today. Assistant Manager Johnson of the La Luz mine said he had heard rumors that since the mine had been captured 1t had been dynamited and abandoned by the rebels. He said he also heard Marshall had been taken before San- dino. who now is said to be in the mountain district in the department of Jinotega.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
FENDER AND BUMPER HOOK

An automobile driven by Isaac Rapp of 4lo South Main street south on Franklin Square. and truck owned by Trudon & Platt ot 16-20 Church street, Bristol, and driven by Harry Ege of Forestville. collided about 4:45 yesterday afternoon. the truck having been headed west on Rockwell avenue. The left rear fender of Rapp's car hooked the first bumper of the truck as both drivers tried to avoid collision Officer W. P. Hayes reported that Mrs. Anna Rapp. who was in the automobile, was shaken up but not badly injured. The left rear fender and left running board Of the Rapp car were damaged. but the truck had no damage.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
MRS. DE HAVEN xiO0 A MONTH

Los Angeles. May R>-Carter De Haven. stage and screen actor. yes terday was ordered to pay his Wife temporary alimony of s40o monthly pending trial of her divorce suit.
 During the alimony hearing Mrs, De Haven said that her husband has made about S37.000 during the past year. and that he spent most Of it on Betty Byrd, film actress, who she said rode around Hollywood in De Haven's shiny new car' while his family used an "old flivver or walked" She declared her hus- band had given her but a few hun dred dollars during the year to sup port herself and their three chill dren.
 De Haven denied the charges. His attorney told the court the ac- tor might be obliged to go into bankruptcy.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
How Much Water
 Should BabyGct! lAEamous Authortys Rule By Ruth HsIfs1in
% Ruth BElttQil,

Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces of
 fluid per pound of body weight daily.
 An eight pound baby for instance,
 needs twenty-four ounces Of fluid. Later or the rule is two ounces of
 fluid per pound of body weight. The amount of fluid absorbed by q breast fed baby is best determined by | weighing him before and after feed- ing for the whole day: and it is
 easily calculated for the bottle fed
 one. Then make up any deficiency with water.
 i Giving baby sufficient water often relieves his feycrish, crying, upset
 and restless spells. If it doesn't give him a few drops of Fletcher's Cas- tora. For these and other ills of i babies and children such as collie,
 cholera. diarrhea, gas on stomach
 and bowels, constipation, sour stom- ach, loss of sleep. .underWeight, etc,
 leading physicians say there's noth-
 ing so effective. It is purely rege- 1 table--the recipe is on the wrapper i and millions of mothers have de- l pended on 1t In over thirty years
 of eyer increasing Use. It regulates l baby's bowels, makes him sleep and ! cat right. enables him to get full ncurishment from his food SO he in- ! Crcases in weight as he should. With
 each package you get a book on | Motlle rhood worth it's weight in gold.
 Just q word Of caution. Look for
 the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher
 on the package so you'll be sure 10
 get the genuine. The forty cent
 bottles contain thirty-five doses.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
BREMEN ITINERARY

Washington, May R-The Ger man embassy last night announced the itinerary of the forthcoming tour Of the crew of the transatlantic plane Bremen as follows:
 May 2. Philadelphia: May 10, Chi cago; May 13, Milwaukee: May 14; St. Louis: May l6, Detroit. and May IS. Boston.
 If the Bremen is not available for the tour its sister ship will be util- ized.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Girl Declines Election
 To Phi Beta kappa

Madison, Wis. May R-Miss Olga Rubinow of Philadelphia, Pa. has declined election to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, because she believes high grades are not "a genuine criterion of true scholarship and intellectual achievement"
 In letter refusing the honor. Miss Rubinow said she was opposed to the bestowal of formal honors on the basis of high grades. The dis tinction," she added. Ifs often con- ferred upon the unworthy as we'll as the worthy. A large part of the worthy who do not happen to excel in grades are excluded"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
SIX CHILDREN KILLED

Bucharest. Eumania, May 2 CP(- Six children were killed when hail stones, reputed to be the size O. chicknn's eggs, fell during a hurri- cane at Klausenhurg while the r"o- pie were celebrating May Day. About ten persons were injured. Many shop windows were smashed. The hurricane also swept Giurgevo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
HEADS POLICEWOMEN

Memphis. Tenn. May 3 R,-Miss Nina c. Van Wynkle, lieutenant in charge of Washington. D. C.. police- women's department was reelected president Of the National Police women's association at the closing session of the organizations con- vention here yesterday.
 Miss Helen D. Pigeon. Boston. was reelected executive secretary.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

the climax of a court fight which was started three months ago. after refusal of the transit commission
 to consider the Interborough's re- quest for an increased fare.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
PARENTS AND TEACHERS

The Levi Q. Smith school parents and teachers association will hold q meeting this evening. Election of officers for the coming year will take place. The program will con- sist Of a demonstration Of junior achievement work and a minstrel by the boys of the trade school.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
JAPANESE BONDS
STAGE RECOVERY
Heavy Offerings by Banks
Reported-Government List
Moves Lower.
BY CHARLES r. sPEARE.
nc,a1 nssna.aA "a rhA s,.n

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. May ii.---A substantial
recovery in Japanese bonds occurred
today. following the decline In the last
TWO seSsi&as OF an average OF nearly 3
points in the entire group Of govern.
naentS. naunicipals and public utilities.
The opinion was that the selling had
been out Of proportion to the serious
ness OF the political situation and that
at the low levels Thursday these bonds
oi1ered considerable attraction to those
who are willing TO hold them perma-
nenuy. The best gains were in the
Oaeat Culsolldated Electric Power els,
Shinyetsu Electric Power 6Ias, Oriental
Development Co. IS and in City OF Toxic
SIeS. Yokohama SIS rallied about a
point. as did the government 6iks.
The large total of transactions in
the early trading was due to the sale
OF $l,600. 900 United States Treasury
3stS Just below l02. This was said to
represent holdings Of an institution.
United States Liberty fourth 4As went
under i02.20. equaling the previous low
OF the year There was very little trad
ing In the third 4As. whose market is
slightly above the price at which the
Treasury Department Is planning to
purchase $So.ooo, 900 as part Of its re-
Liberty 3ias recovered slightly after
yesterdays sharp decline.
Dealers in bonds reported rather
heavy offerings today on the part OF
banks. This is only natural In view
of the continued high rates for money
and the present rather low average re-
turn on bonds of the character owned
by institutions. This selling is reflected
In q general shading Of prices. with the
average Of the domestic market about
e under that OF the beginning of the
rthMth. and foreign bonds point lower
than they were a month ago.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, May IL (Special).-
Poultry-Spring chickens, pound, 40a45;
small, 30a40; Winter chickens, 40a45;
old hens, 24a27; poor and thin, 20; old
rooSters. 15a17; ducks, 27a30; poor and
thin, 22a23; old, 15a20; guinea fowls,
each, 40; pigeons, pair, 40.
Eggs-Receipts, 963 cases; native and
nearby, current receipts IN free cases,
23a27K2; firsts, dozen, 28lza28A.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 44a47; prints, 47a49; blocks, 40a
4S; ladies, 36a38; store packed. 80;
process butter, 41a42.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat--No. 2 red Winter, domestic,
l.99la; No: 2 red Winter, garlicky, do
Corn-No. Q yellow, domestic, 1.23a
1.24; No. 2 contract, export, LA; corn
on cob, new, 6.0oa625 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, domestic, s0ae1;
No. 8, 79a80.
Rye-Nearby, 1.30a1 40.
Hay-Receipts, 80 tons. Hay Is arriv-
ing here in ample quantity, but the de-
mand for local hay Is very limited, an1
not enough actual business Is passing
TO establish quotations on the various
kinds Of grades. Range of prices Is
about 14.00a16.00 per ton for good naY
in timothy and clover mixed.
Straw-No. / wheat. 11.00a1200 per
ton; No. 2, 1300a14.00.
Country Produce.
Potatoes, white, 100 pounds, 1.50a2 .25;
new potatoes, barrel, 3.00a5. 90; sweet
potatoes, barrel, 2.50a3.50; yams, barrel,
3.00a4.00; asparagus, dozen, l.50a3 IS;
beans, bushel, 1.50a2.50; beets, bushel.
l.50a1.75: cabbage, hamper, 1.50a2 so;
caulifower crate. 1.50a1.75; carrots
bushel, l.50a1.75; celery. crate, 3.50a
$50; eggplants, crate, 2.50a4.25; kale,
bushel, 25a40: lettuce, hamper, 1.00a
200; peas, bushel, 1.5oa2 so; peppers,
crate, 2.00a4.50; radishes, 100, 2.00a
$50; rhubarb, 100. 1.50a3.00: Spring
onions, 100, 1.00a1.25: spinach, bushel,
55a00; squash, basket, 1-25a1.75: to-
matoes, crate, 1.00a2.50.
Apples, bushel, 1.50a3.25; barrel, 35Oa
$50; grapefruit, box, 3!00a6.00; oranges,
box, 450a8.50; strawberries, quart, 12aI8.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
SENSATIONAL GAINS
! ON CURB EXCHANGE
iles-Bement-P Feature
American Gas & Electric
Also Is Strong.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.
lispatch TO Tho star.

Special Dispatch to Tho star
NEW YORK, May 11.--Spectacular
advances In number of individual is
sues made up the outstanding incidents
In today's trading on the Curb Ex-
change, The speculative element had
been emboldened by maintenance of the
New York Federal Reserve rediscount
rate at 4 per cent and the fact that the
increase In brokers' loans was less than
had been anticipated. 1t went ahead
with Its operations on the long side, and
the main body Of stocks displayed an
appearance of pronounced strength
throughout the greater part of the ses-
sion
The sensational upturn In Niles
Bement-Pond overshadowed everything
else Opening at 80. the price compared
with the previous closing of 75H and
was UP some 36 points in the last two
days. This was all the more noteworthy
inasmuch as the company Is paying no
dividends and according to the vice
president will pay none this year.
Technical Corner.
The abruptness OF the advances in
dicated the existence of a technical
corner In the stock. Of an authorized
100000 shares there are 10000 shares
outstanding. with the floating supply
OF this amount limited ~ -
The only other explanation, aside
from the. markets technical position,
was that the company. through its
subsidiary. Pratt 81 whitney Aircraft
Co, stood to benefit materially through
developments in the airplane industry
Its advance was coincident with pro-
prices of Wright Aeronautical and
fNnrffcc hn
There appeared to be no top for
American Gas g. Electric. Opening
at 1870. the price compared with the
previous final Of 176ht and subsequent
ly reached 1874. new top. before the
demand subsidized Rumors had been
current that no stock dividend would
be declared until late in the year, but
according, to those we'll informed on
affairs Of the company, share owners
are to be rewarded sooner than antici-
pated A distribution of at least 25 per
cent In stock Is looked for.
New High In Oils.
American Light g. Traction follow
closely in the wake OF American Gas
a. Electric making new high at 223.
Electric Investors, up points to 76, also
hit new high. The gain in United Gas
& Improvement extended almost 3
points at one time.
New highs in the oil group included
Creole Petroleum. Darby Petroleum and
Richfield Oil 6 per cent bonds, the
last named moving forward sympa-
thetically with the common shares on
the stock exchange.
Ford Of Canada was another spectac-
ual performer. At $50 1t established a
new record and compared with Thurs
days close Of 593. Others that reached
peak prices included Atlas Plywood
General. Baking common, Aero Supply
"A" and B." Deforest Radio issues,
Warner Bros. Pictures. Lehigh Coal a.
Navigation, Neisner Bros. and Bahia
preferred.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, May ii Especially ~
Public Offering Is being made today of
the new issue OF $4,500,000 American
Commonwealths Power Corporation 6h
per cent gold debentures, maturing May
!, 1883, by q. z. Barrett & Co. and A.
9. Allyn Il Co. at 96ls. to yield over
5.75 per cent.
3. w. Straus a. Co and Halsey, Stuart
q Co. offer today new issue Of $2,-
100000 FouF-fifty Sutter Building t5an
Francisco) first tclosed) mortgage G
per cent serial coupon gold bonds. ma
turing 9ha 10 1914 years, which Is be-
ing marketed at 100.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
COTTON ADVANCES.

NEW YORK, May IL CP.-Nervous-
ness over the new crop start appeared
to be increased by apprehensions Of un-
favorable weather developments over
the week end, and opening declines in
the cotton market were followed by ad-
vances today. After selling OF to 21.l1
early. July rallied to about the 2l1z-
cent level, and the midafternoon
market showed net advances Of ap-
proximately II to 10 points.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
ON WEATHER NEWS
Dry Condition in Spring Crop Area
Has Stimulating Effect Upon.
Grain Buyers.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May ii.-Owing largely
TO relative strength Of Liverpool quota
tions wheat averaged higher today in
the early dealings here. Dry weather
In Spring wheat territory counted also
as q bullish influence. Starting un-
changed to IL up, Chicago wheat re-
acted little, but subsequently scored
an advance all around Corn developed
weakness, opening at " decline to VI
gain. and later showing a slight general
rise. but then undergoing drop. Oats
were firm. Provisions tended to sag.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Suicide" Found Alive.
special Dispatch 70 This star,

TFT'FEF F7FET'H17H " TIE WFHTF
CUMBERLAND, Md, May Ii.-~ HAY.
ING been thought aKtiirlde" from
note in his handwriting pinned on 4
coat found on the Potomac River al
Riverside Park April II, Lawrence n.
etarnef, 80 years old, dFaVmafl, was
located yesterday In the United States
Veterans Hospital al AspinWsil, pa.
I1as police dragged The river,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
CALL MONEY EASIER.

NEW YORK, May IL CR.-Call
money. easier: all loans, 51z: closing
bid, 512: time loans, firm; mixed COL
lateral, 5000 days, 5: 4-6 months, s.;
prime mercantile paper, AZ. Bankers
acceptances unchanged.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May IL Cp.-Fureien
exchanges steady: quotations Gin centsl
Great Britain, demand. 487 1916;
cables, 488 3-l6; 60-day bills on banks.
4e4A. France, demand, 3.933a; cables.
3.s3$. Italy, demand. 5.265: cables,
sat.
Demand: Belgium. l3.95h; Germany.
5sgo; Holland. 40.3217; Norway.
z0.1I1z; Sweden. 26.S2; Denmark.
26.81L2; Switzerland. 1927: SDaiTi'
1879: Greece, $50: Poland. III
CzechoSlovakia. 296l4; Jugoslavia.
i.76: Austria, l4I0: Rumania. 80: Ar
gentina. 42.7l: Brazil, 1905: Toxic
1898: Shanghai, 65.l21z: Montreal
SSSSs4.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS
> louO.ed bs Alex Brown 9 sons CLOSING.

PIC IRON DEMAND for
pig iron IN the New York district has
reached largest proportions In months.
the activity being regarded In the trade
as an indication that stocks are low.
ana confidence In the price structure
Is causing covering for future require
mentS.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

= wsTsasa wwlsnns e.. ssy sdS aIa
,9 Mestn Y II 6s A. 9s& 90 o.
wt--When issued.
New
ww-with warrants
Evening star., 1928-05-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wirv Direct to The Star Omee

Following Is list Of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Tests reveal that In the ARTIFICIAL
lights blue Ii llle best for close work
ordinary white for general work and rNi
light for seeing objects ~ distance.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
s,s s,. srsNpAsp NSR EssII o, IsSgEs Asp EeR

l9SS 9SS ane,o 1 4 naa Am ,,s on fss 11s% ,ss%
900 Att Lohoa AZ 3M
200 All Lobos MD 81 BE 6h
100 Cheeebr'gh Mfg. 1b4 Y i54H 1854 ~
1900 Cont oil *, lSM 1SA lSL
600 Humble OAR SIX TaA Slh
$50 III p r. ,. 22o 2IR 22l
GOO INN o Can 81 50 81
100 Ind p l. - ~ 81 81
.a7nO Inter Pet Ltd 4ais ~ 43M
f400 Nat TRANSIT 49, 30 2aM 80
400 Transit SIS 51a h5A
1900 Ohio Oil xd H6N 64is 1ti 4
100 Penn Mex Fuel 81 bh 81
$500 Prairie o & G.. 53M 5JiS 53k
$50 Prairie + l. - 3IB ia 2iB
600 south Penn o. so 40 so
$500 q Ind .,s, SIX SOL. SIX
500 = O Ky *. l3.fs 1874 132L
$50 = o Ohio ~ T7s T@L 7TL
$500 Vacuum oil SBls sih So
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Pew men are broad enough 10 under
stand Dolh golf and a wife.
Evening star., 1928-05-11


Net pef share far preferred and cam.
htun sfsFffff ~ ,.ttttts tst.tstt-Fs tbldffsf
siBta date Of abnye slatsmsnt a new IL.
aus 1T MI00 ,Uiit, 600 has bean fiUatin. InF rs,
funding higher interest hearing bonus, fetr,
ing q pHr eent preferred at0ak aud tor car
phIaiE DnfpDshh,
EHrnngsi
Ieeaasa 1legglo .llptssa Iliptfq7 slinns1h
Dividend rate is n7 regular and y hAtra,
Dividends paid 0n stock at new eumuany
1895, $3.50 1920 ~ and 1927. S7Sh
summary,
"Frseo" sells Tor F7si00 times the value
nj ila pfnpafties the average stock uN tH
exchange sells for bk tlnlha,
W AeD'' sulia for n liiaes It's annual
eanllnpEI the aEefags stock an Ills exchange
lar iH1 times
Frisco 10 la0 will return 10 lba Investor
q VI par cent, lnel,iding eklras, thn ayslase
lrgnsHt your hAnkhf uF hfahRf TOR fiips
ther Information as 70 values back ~ this
siJak,
..ss4S-4..e--Sss~sa 4
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Elec. lst SSH 900 at i00&.
Capital fractions at l08i2.
Potomac Elec. 5Iae6 pfd.-2 at l0eha.
Federal-American National Bank--l0
at 23S.
Bank of Bethesda--I0 at rs.
Federal-American Co. CONS at 50, 5O
at 20.
Federal-American Co. pfd-1O at los,
S at iO3.
Ianston Monotype-5 at il7%.
ldergenthaler Linotype--I0 at l0l "a. 10
at 1914, 20 at i0ih. 10 at lOlA, .
at i01k, at i0lA.
National Mtge. &, Investment ptd.--lOO
at 5E, so at SIS, so at SIS. so at 5ss.
l,1c0 at 5a<,
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-l00 at ll3la.
10 at Il3s4. so at ia, so at ii4la.
at ii4iz.
AFTER CALL.
washington Gas IS $500 at 104l2,
$500 at 1852, $1,000 at 1862.
washington Gas 5s-4i 900 at l0612.
District National Banks at 245.
washington Gas Sc "A-$5.00O At
CITY Suburban ss-s5, 900 at 1904.
Anacostia q Potomac r. r. 5s--$2,o 600
at 1861.
washington Gas 5s--s3.000 at i06h.
EOTTcE-This exchange win close on
Saturdays. beginning May IL. and con-
tinuing until October s.
Money--Call loans. and 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
AIaTsEfl.AMF0uI

Barrier & Ross Inc, shs;.. ,as DO
Chestnut Farms Dairy o rs i99E -
EhPyY rhasH Club bAs t9l y -.
Pos joni eiaek Laad BIZ S. 100
w N f<sld STORAGE 6& .. gN ~
wash Cons Title Ge. .. 100 1U%
w ardnaan park Hotel Shg. gB -.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Unlisted Department.

These securities are sot listed anakg Va
change gtgieet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
WHITE PASS EXPECTS
 BUSINESS INCREASE

James H. Rogers, General Freight and Passenger Agent for tic White Pass and Yukon Route, returning to Skagway on the Princess Mary from a two nonths' visit in Seattle and Van couver, brings word that the White Pass expects larger busi- ness. in both passengers and freight this year than it has had for a. long time. He says the tourist traffic will be larger than ever. and increased freight tariffs is expected with both Dawson and Mayo.
 Development of the Treadgold operations in the Klondike and increased activities in the Mayo districts are taking more work ngmen into Yukon Territory and will lead to greater freight traf- iics
 MT. Rogers will make his h q uarters at Skagway throughout the coming summer and fall.
 There were a dozen men on the Princess Mary bound for Dawson to work for the Tread gold interests and as many car penters for Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Attractions At Theatres
KEEN HILARIOUS COMEDY
 IS SHOWING AT PALACE

A poppy punch-packed comedy drama kept two large audiences right on the edges of their seats yesterday at the Palace. "Ladies at Play" with Doris Kenyon Lloyd Hughes and Louise Fazends .featured. A& ~3
 Philo, Mccullough. Virginia Led Corbin, Ethel Wales, HallaD Cooley, John Patrick and Ton Ricketts appear in the supporting cast in some of the most interest ing haracterizations of their re spective careers.
 Throughout the fast-movint story, comedy vies with req thrills. Six million dollars come to the heroine in will which provides that she must first marry a man who meets with the ap proval of her maiden aunts. The aunts were disinherited, so they make things hard for her-and it's a battle royal between them.
 Ladies at Play is entertain ment of the liveliest and jolliesi variety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

girls rise from obscurity to g a:dem n cn the stage, of her men. ,a and physiological changes
 II is an intimate glimpse into f'cge life. revealing not the gawdy caorss girl and night life scenes % common to pictures of this type, but of the actual humans who spend their lives in the the. atre.
 Billie Dove, as the ambitious girl who becomes a star, gives what must be the greatest per formance of her entire screen ca reer. Added to this delightfully."- sincere and convincing portrayal is Miss Doves delicate beauty and her winning personality, com. bination that is sure to make her Sone of the scfeen's Foremost play Gers
 N Francis X. Bushman is a rev els- tion as the stage director wko 'makes a star of the girl, through his love for her and his own bril- liance and knowledge of the drama Although the picture is Essentially a starring role tor the girl, Bnshman's dominant person ality always demands and receives recognition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
P.-T. A. MEETING
 TOMORROW NIGHT
ssssssss ssS~S~sss ws ss'ssss,s'sazsa

Election of officers for the coming year will take place at the regular meeting of the Par ent-Teaeher Association at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the high school auditorium. All mem ccrs Of the organization are urged to be present, Mrs. Vim God 99ra, secretary, announced sF A very interesting program swih be given during the evening on which Miss Edith Sheelor will he the feature. She will enter tain those present by telling rome Of the experiences she had and the things she saw while on her extensive tour of Europe last y5ar.
 Tire first grsasae seAildren will present various folk dances and fngs Jlilior Orchestra. twill give 'teveral selections
 The refreshment committee is made 9gp of Mrs. II. L. Redling- sksfer. Mrs Harold Smith, Mrs. Guy MeNaughton, Mrs. Brice Howard, Mrs Robert Raven and Mrs. Dave Housel.