davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

will be made by Frank Beyschlag,
farm advisor, and by DR.. Warren
Fox, county health officer. nom
mating committee will also be APP
pointed at this meeting.
The Academy of Music will hold
thee radio contests this winter prl-
mary. Intermediate and advanced.
The winners will be gwen trip to
Los Angeles to hear the great Pad"r-
cwski. All expenses of transpoita-
ton, hotel, admission, etc, paid.
Blankets, Quilts ana Pillows
washed III soft water and dried IN
cur big tumbler returned soft, fluff
fy. Reduced prices from Oct. 10 to
18th. Phone 10. Valley Steam
Laundry. lOto
Experienced Designers in Basket
arrangements, special wedding bou-
quets, funeral pieces. Ritz Flower
Shop Tito
Orders Received Now for guar
anteed" raw Guernsey milk from
Havekorst Guernsey Farms will be
listed in rotation received. The flu
ture supply insuring delivery of ad-
ditional orders soon. Phone Ell Cen
tro 546 l+t3
Madame Dorie - Astrologist and
psychic, is located now at 10
Broadway. otl
Council To Meet-A meeting of
the city council viii be held tonight
in the city hall. Routine business
will be taken up. Bids will be OPP
eRed on cast iron pipe needed to eX-
tend city mains, and bids will also
be considered on the purchase of an
automobile for the city water de
Partmcnt.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15
City and County News Briefs

Trial To &c Set Trial Of the case
of Cameron Gibson against the
Imperial Union High School dis
trict, originally set for yesterday,
was continued until Friday for
rcsctting of the date Of trial. She
Is suing the district for salary she
claims is due her subsequent to her
discharge, which She alleges was H.
legal.
Eat at Macs Chicken Inn
Phone 79G. Mrs. Amy Mack. 24tf
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
Co., Lillian K. Crandall, representa-
tive, phone l2G-W. 80 South 9TH
st. 1853
The new long Jacket Tweed Suits
-spIendidiy ta--o>eo with silk
blouse. Very special at $29.75. See
them at Katherine II. Sulliyan's.
Main at Sixth. 15t1
Baby Rice-Butrered or sweeter-
ell pop corn, always fresh. 5, 10
and PC box. Next to Stage Depot.
2t7
Violin, Piano, Band Instruments
Williams Music Studio has reopened
Tor enrolment. Phone 1898. 15t30
Granted Final Decree-Alta Me.
A.iistcr was granted final decree
of divorce from F. l.. McAllister by
the superior court yesterday after,
noon.
Spanish for Business-The Impe-
rial Valley Business College an
nounccs a course in Spanish in eve
ming classes. The first session Of
the class viii e held this evening
at the College, in the Blenkiron
building, Main NJ Eighth. Anyone
interested Is invited to attend this
meeting, withou. lost or obligation
to continue. 18Th
Movingi There is real salts
faction in having your household
goods moved by the Pioneer Truck
& Transfer CO. Phone /. mwf-tf
Hemstitching and covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Knitted SUITS at $1095 and up
the newest thing for Fan sports
p.,I. rf,,,. md
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15
BY MILDRED PAINE
prpcs staff COrrncnOndent


FEeSS o1aIl O0rIesPoi"eH.
HoH"rnE me Si%teen}i o,T'h'a> ,
o. Jo''n 9PFl4hIt' I'IS SlS''i, =" : 49,
i RAY Sprinkle gave a dinner re-
It"''E. Il" 3ue'ls were " any"
Ni'9 D. "alIeI''F, ra"N' " I, iSS -
Io''' ana trenton 'aIIen'F' E"I"'Sl
0Ef'hhIe, PafeH; O., me II."i'I.'
~ I'Ses Grace ana huli, 03rinN'F'
monroe ffllgHaFI ina eiIA u" en-
fHE HIS Johnson VINO mas 'eeh sur sur
I'r'"G from an injured reg n"9 ~ Nv
upper PART o. %, h@f 'aS' reno (" ~ W
,'''I - nE''.e IS StaI '"s WIN
h'f aunt III 'irh'aIr ana mas NY
' 'Ht present 'lN', H'o H'I emu u
o"Iy IN " plaster OF paris cast CT
O.. ING DT9t4 ,l o. MIS- name .., =
Ign una zen IN" ~ cum ~ !'I'
icy sunday oct9"It D. 70 FlS'' n@'
',''' VI ''''' '''','' -,
!" N'li',I pu' "' ",'S no" -.
~ r1" NJ ms Iioh.t :" 'iliS ''''''',
me HC' ao[ ~ 'Iuo - NO" ! i''
o'sdHI@eu u"'''' ~, ." NJ 'oi' mn i''' i'Is
mn q Wis, ! nd me- :, ny ''u''
"iIei no" mas Trout UNI : t ,p',"
1 3 II he.d us mrs. !IeetiiS q" ,' le'
uaH' 0sSoo'i = AT . .i s sI,).; NUS
M''ie 'i!pS eie'.,e,' l!'e lo'io" ny W
II'[Is' / RANGES 7u"StFo'' +. es!9e,,.
. 'IIia ppm .I We pIe ''l.,',...
eco Utoi7GI'a o" IT ;, se Cti.
Elsie Ma lllrllier' 81 Ie"o ~, a. 'IiiiI
"lut' A'"S IePo' , ,,, "t SV'o'','
hit''IH2 was iieIu -"oiio'4 10 's'''
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15
Accident Victim
To Return Home

f. b. Broderick, Ho1tville ranch
employee who was injured Friday
il an automobile accident near
Brawley, is expected TO return to
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15
Slight Blaze
Aboard Liner

HONOLULU, Oct. Il. UR) -- A
fire in the engine room of the steam,
ship the City of Honolulu was eX-
tinguished here last night before
fircmcn arrived.
OH in the engine decking Of the
liner ignited causing large amount
Of smoke but no real damage,
The vessel, which was so badly
burned here last spring, is due to
steam within two weeks under its
own power to San Pedro, California,
for reconstruction.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

Jesse Hanson, Corvallis, Oregon
sent pen of White Leghorns to the
World g Poultry Congress in Lon
don. They were sold to a Russian
and shipped to Siberia via Lenin
grad and Moscow.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

The cooperative pruuc growers at
Dallas, Oregon, this year dried 300
tons Of their crop.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

Ordway, Colorado, expects 10 ship
ten carloads of turkeys from the.
Arkansas Valley this fall.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

Directors Meeting-Board Of ii
rcctors of the Barbara Worth Coun
try ciub will meet Monday night 1t
the office of ". A. Schcnimau.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15
DR.. Harry Hooper Dentist. ITO
North 9th st. Phone 382. lott

Farm Center To Meet-Aamo-
Verde farm center will meet Friday,
Oct. Il, in the Verde school. Mrs.
Greenloaf is in charge of the mus
lead part Of the program and talks
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

Or. Il. 2. Rauson, Ter tiss, Dawn
Sldg. Extraction specialist. sdv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

Natural Permanent Waves, $40.
5 is Nam 81. Phone 1S3. 4-W,sat If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

Smith Back From Hospital
uty District Attorney G. y, Smith is
back 1t his post in the district at
torncy 5 office after having been in
the SAN Diego hospital for Il mum
Der of weeks following an operation.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15
Special League Meeting-A 81

Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano,
uneXcccllcd advantages for the
study of music. Students may reg
lister 1t any time. Phone low.
GGJ Hell Ave. lGtf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

New Hats just arrived - Velvets,
very special at $40. Metal trims,
newest ideas Katherine II. Sulli-
vans Main ut Sixth. ljti
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1930-10-15

NOIIle IT0TN On NTNTTVU NVVTT0T w
his friends in FL tcntr", sunday.
James Forester was hunting IN
the mountains near Julian recently
and was fortunate" enough I" bring
home a deer.
Visitors in the district over the
weekend were Everett Wander Fool
and his cousin, William McAIimen'
Of FL Cajon.
Going to SAN Diego Friday eve
ming for the week end, were Mrs.
Gladys Miller, Mrs. Ruth Solomon
and Miss Grace Hlldretlh
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Miss Kate
ARWhIf -

THEY'LL b bwy@w E4s nmzz9 @Aw. @ ~ ~
i folk for whsn - wws h- auInI n=a ~ auu&
woman who dA muus wshh h= @9%@ @-s-"
the abuses Of Anuuium Prhu@ 60 @g u=@ - 20
i: 81 !. :: "a: !. ,:::T:H = !. :. : : -
miss Kate waS bSA 0khh.-Ls -
elective office in The ssaSa
But boundary lines couldnp suua-h "a @z a
and wherever i: s:con.asssd Uiih h11a1i - @
flew and heads fen.
pounds at mOst-a mighty @sn pasklgs e w@ M
tremendous batch Of dynamite ..
low; but, when in action, her ana1iaE sI1-y1 da@1
of an evangelist-invested her face va @wI @mmw
beauty; .s;H.yy illumin'd it with The mystic SuAS
She was Jeanne dare reborn 70 tAs -.z.@-Ra= =. :
sn% nS5m !, TsnSsFna':d ooos:on hnsH \ as-.
Mother Mary and as hair-Eiggsrsd as twSg-@
At thirty she came nearer 70 r.an.sg o. "a -.
whelming assent had placed in eOntro of s Via s-1
misfortune Of her commonwealth
Some Of the bosses didn't like her way Of mmnaamw &
but obbery did admire . straight hns. II thsyd -
stood the game well Kate Barnard played y ms
have ousted her, but in 1913 with hundred and xv
sand votes in the palm Of her hand and the aea 81
decent citizen in the community behind her, - h4s far
meant as long as she was alive which apparently w -
very many years. For Kate Barnard il s-.ssa
fighting giants battles for undsrdOFs' bssssrSsuf
She into the world with Q sscOndela@ spins bus
first-class backbone. She invalid ehA al Ecky
| in maturity.
But Kate was too busy worrying abOus other psSplss
troubles notice her Her shoulders hardly wr
than aborers PALM but they strong enough say
an outcast army until reganed the confidence and
to march with decent again. .
She ceansed American prisons Of their Augean vsns
She introduced humanity where ptlesness oEd "a
pointed the of hope through barred Wndown "a
believed the best of the worst and gold whers sy
had habitualy looked for brass
At the start prejudice and tradition jeered M thsuy
that jabrd is not always destined TO bird Il
prey, but she lived to that conviction awaken nafoa
conscience and inspire complete revision Of its penal mss~
1.-TWO hands upon the breast and labOur's done
1.-TWO pale feet crossed in rest, the race il won.'
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

HIS il the well known peacock throne, kept in the
1 GuIistan Palace at Teheran, in Persia.
is one peacock thrones in which the rulers Of
Persia have sat- gradually losing their power dwnng away
since the day when young Alexander conquered and drove
them out.
But while their POWER has diminished their childish pride
In this throne encrusted from top bottom with precious
stones Of great value has NOT diminished.
The last individual sit this throne and be crowned
was Ria Shah Pahev energetic Persian who used to be
employed in the stables Of the British Embassy in Paris
BE saw his opportunity in the great war, and like some
other profee proted by the occasion to seize the throne
and place himself in the ancient line Of Shahs.
By this time as he parades up and down with his soldiers
people bowling and kneeng he undoubtedly considers himself
as good Shah ruled and exploited Persia.
cock thrones one Of them stolen India by Of the
Shahs would be worth they could be brought to Fifth Ave-
nue. New York. and chopped up into ornaments for ladies
Enormous rubies emerads diamonds pearls some Of Them
perhaps false thanks the ingenious methods of dishonest
servants but most Of them real probably would be worth
great fortune
However it is the diamonds rubies the chair in
which you sit that gives power it is the quality OF your
soldiers, the quality Of your own mind.
Strong iron the wise Scion told Croesus better than
much gold The British have strong ron they the real
rulers Of Persia and could bring this throne home to the
Prince Of Wales if he wanted it.
However, he would say mo thank you
WISE young Prince he knows his democracy and Britain
Is real democracy.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
"PatriOtisn''
Still in Our Dictionaries.

1rUNE in tonight and succeeding Thursdays on the
patriotism broadcasts sponsored by the Daughters of
the American Revolution.
you plain citizen and voter you will be interested
you happen to be Congressman Senator President
YOU will be still interested-perhaps even may learn
something to your advantage"
few Of head servants might well look up the word
parotisrn in their dictionaries before they listen in
Il would give them an idea Of what it's all about
The patriotism program of the D. A. r. includes many
speakers worth listening to. Among them
General Henry J. Reilly former editor Of the Army and
Navy Journal who will talk The Why's and Wherefores
Of National Defense F.
Former Senator George Wharton Pepper Of Pennsylvania
on George Washington His Views and Their Value to
Present Day Problems !,
Richard Washburn Child former Ambassador to Italy
Senator Thomas j. Walsh of Montana Representative Ruth
Hanna Mccormick Of Illinois, and others III ft~#
Speeches will be carried hookup This
is the first venture of the D. r. the air. It's sole pur
pose according to officers disseminate american ideals
and the fundamental principles which the Republic was
founded
The Administration defying the centuryold advice Of
George Washington to mind business seeking
entangle us step by step in the affairs of Europe
To recall the fundamental principles ON which the Re-
public founded is therefore douby necessary
Most Americans remember those principles and hold them
the ONLY safe foundation which to build.
MISUNDERSTANDING gentlemen in high office-are
busily trying to improve .Washington's advice.
They have their work cut out for them.
We shall whether the country is prepared ditch
Washington and follow them il-I1--.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
LISTEN WORLD!
Your Real Life.
By Elsie Robinson

YYou're wrong. It matters
tremendously. That inside life
is really the important life.
-" = It Is the only real life over
which you have any true con-
troll.
You believe you control your
outside life. You don't
and can't. Much Of that out
side life was determined for you
before you were even born.
Thousands of alien and often
hostile forces control the cir
cumstances under which you
must function. The lines, II
am the master Of my fate; I am
the captain Of my soul" were
not written about the outside
life, for no man can be master
Of his outside life. But he can
be master Of his inside life.
And there his fate is deter.
mined.
It isn't what happens to you
that counts " It's what hap
pens in you. Practically the
same things happen to all men,
but all men dc not take them in
the same way.
One man will build O triumph
out Of adversely Another man
win build q hog-wallow. And
that building is always done in
side the skull, not outside.
You are what you think, what
you feel. Guard and Systema-
tie your thoughts, control your
emotions. From them proceed
the issues of your life. II that
inner life is healthy and well
organized you may be sure
that your outer life will reflect
that. prosperity. But no power
on earth can make your outer
life successful il your inner life
Is a mess,
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
Good Outlook for Satisfactory
Retirement Legislation

0UT Of the confusion retirement legislation u
just and wise law. .
The House Civil Service Committee 50 overwhelinzfv
favorable beneficial legislation, and strongly opposed
any tactics that may look like pOstpOnement Of action
indicate that passage Of good measure by the House PaC
ticaly certain
The Senate has been unanimous for the Dale bin Tha.
unanimity is founded in goodwill for retired employees
of justice toward them is easy for
bak legislation in the Senate but there is apparently
sound to anticipate opposition in that body 20 a
ments to bill that satisfactory to the Pesa
Government employees did find some spots in the Lshash
bill they considered inequtabe but Mr. Lehlbach and Is
committee intend to remedy these and to smbOdy the
promise bill many liberalization features, that little
injustice as possible will follow.
1t may be difficult to get perfect bill at this e
Congress 1mperfections in law manifested after
administration has begun These be corrected ths
future.
is quite likely that improvements in retirement lsg'
tion will for some years to come ~ any rate thy
should be made from time to time, necessary.
The amended Lshlbach bin wiz doubtless sommh -
Government to little aid TO retirement cost than hs
existing law. II does it viii not then do is rghEfu Pz
The Government itself far from doing is share
remen Of its superannuated employees EmplOyss thGs
out of their pockets through deductions forced frm ~
salaries, are paying the annuities. =.
is that Congress has made apprOpriatons
the retirement fund, but they not needed Thsy ws
made the assumption Of actuaries that tns IN -
future the Government will have to participate faan
An retirement fund, the bulk Of it from hs
salaries Of employees, has besn accumulated
Inasmuch as the amended Lshbach BIN win relieve hiEh
salared employees Of unjust deductions thereby lowering s
total of deductions collected each year. the Government really
may have to go into its purse after while
The United States the richest nation earth il about s
only that fails to retire its employees at iS eo o
nations much poorer than own indeed liberal % ~
aged workers.
That Congress viii follow any Of the methods Of 0Sh
tOns out Of the question The main objects sought g
this time increased retirement snnuitiss and ths s
Of deductions from salaries that nj have .
do beyond their just part.
The President will seemingly be satisfied with - ~
benefits the
fled; Congress will be satisfied t.
Conditions all appear favorable 10 COED lsgsAtsn e -
session That s what this paper has been eonszg 18
! ing for and win consistently eOntnns % hS8 taE.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

VOU have two lives.
i One life goes on outside
you. The things you do and
have donesto you make up that
life.
The other life goes on inside
you. The things you think and
feel make up that life.
You attach a great deal Of
Importance to your outside life.
You lay all your plans for it
and expend all your energy on
it. You think that is your
real life. You think that is
where your happiness and sue
cess are made or u11made.
You do not attach much i'm.
portance to your inside life.
You realize that it exists
you know that you are con-
Stantly talking to yourself, con-
Stantly feeling and having day
Dreams" but all this secret tide
Of consciousness seems trivial
sort Of indoor sport. And so,
while you are very careful in
the conduct Of your outside
life, you let things happen any
old way inside.
You are most particular about
who enters your home or office,
but you do not care what enters
your mind. You have order and
system in your outside pro-
gram, but your thoughts and
feelings are higgeldy- y-piggelcy
," without purpose or plan.
# your living room or your
lobby looked like the inside Of
your mind you would be horri-
: fled. You'd promptly rush most
Of the contents to the garbage
can. But, since the SlovenIy
disorder is hidden in your skull,
you don't care. You think it
doesn't matter.
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis e. Bisch-

TO be Ill, especially to be
l. chronically Ill, is surely a
misfortune which every man
and woman should seek to
avoid
Yet the mind Is such, the
human will possesses such in.
domitable power, that even bad
health may be robbed Of its
terrorS.
Often, when one is laid low
with disease or infirmity, one
comes face to face with reality
for the first time.
Pain may actually be a great
teacher
It may make us think. and
think deeply, for the first time.
In searching our souls it. can
give US the first real insight
into life which we have ever
had.
Lafacadio Hearn has said:
"The owner of pure horse
health never purchased the
power Of discerning half lights.
In its separation Of the spir.
itual from the physical portion
Of existence, severe sickness is
often invaluable to the sufferer,
in the revelation 1t bestowS of
the psychological undercurrentS
Of human existence"
And Hearn knew what he
was talking about for he, him
self, was a chronic sufferer.
One eye totally blind and the
sight Of the other was threat
ened.
Indeed, many Of the greatest
men who have ever lived la
bored under the handicap Of
chronic illness.
We know that Beethoven was
deaf, yet he was 9 musical
genius.
Milton, Keats, Chopin, Shu-
bert, Stevenson, Parkman, Shell
ley, Heine, Moliere, Charles
Lamb-the list is q long one
these and many, many others
worked under what is generally
accepted as bad health and
an overwhelming factor against
success and happiness.
It has happened, even, that
the very fact of illness has been
the means Of discovering q hid
den talent.
One Of our best modern play
wrightS first thought Of writing
plays when he lay ill with
tuberculosis and with the pros.
poets, even for his life, none
too good.
Often, in the case Of those
tortured with a functional nerve
disease-with doubts. fears and
obSeSSionS an analysis of their
deeper. inner selves in the pro-
cess Of treatment has revealed
aptitudeS and capabilities only
vaguely SenSed or perhaps not
heretofore suspected.
Illness may truly be a bless
ing In disguise!
When we are young and con.
ceited over our vigorous bodies
and sound health we tend to
lack the seriousness Of purpose
which bad health usually brings
home,
It may be a cruel awakening
but it is an awakening never
theleES.
Illness makes us think and
think hard.
It makes us take . sensible
] view 0e life
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

Matrimonial SpOrtsmanShip
Most women, If asked, What
kind Of man makes the best
hushand?" would gaze sadly at
the partners Of their choice.
and answer, "The OTHER
kind!"
But. that is awfully poor
sportsmanship-and, after all,
marriage is the greatest Sport
ing Proposition on earth!
Granted that the man you
have drawn in the Great Lot
terry is the man you loved and
voluntarily chose, just glance
casually around at a few
OTHER women's husbands
and be thankful!
If you can't be thankful for
what you receivable thankful
for what you escaped!
II your husband is fat and
addicted to soft collars, be
thankful that he is yours, ALL
yours" and that no other
woman will be tempted to lure
him from you. He will never
be "dangerouS"-and you will
never be in the Poor thing!"
class.
IF your husband is not a
shining financial success, be
thankful that he hasn't five or
sixo clubs and a long list Of
alibis to take him out evenings.
Be grateful that HOME is about
the only place he can afford
to go: and that no chorus
girl will ever sue him for blight
ing her life.
II your husband neglectS you
for business, be thankful that he
doesn't hang around the house
all day and BORE you TO death;
and that he is too absorbed to
demand an iteEnized account Of
your time, or to keep tabs on all
your little amuSements.
IF he is the kind who throws
his shoes around, drops his
clothes wherever they happen to
fall, and Spatters soap all over
the bathroom mirror-be thank
full that he isn't the kind that
can spot q fly-speck on the cell
ing or goes into high every time
you pinch the toothpaste from
the wrong end.
II he is a Spendthrift and a
"good fellow" be thankful that
you will never have to blush for
him, while he HAS it" And If
he Is q pinch-penny, be thank
full that he win never squander
the rent money on bouquets or
bookieS, nor borrow your soil
taire to buy orchids for blondes.
Il he is a golf bug, be thank
full that he is not a poker fiend.
And, il he is a radio fam, be
thankful that he doesn't play
the SAXOPHONEl
Oh. yes, there Is always
SOMETHING about q husband
to be thankful for!
And, after all, the only thing
about Q husband that really
matters. IS that you LOVE himl
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do know:
l. What is q regatta?
g. What is the largest city Of Pennsylvania?
What painting Raphael is accounted by many as the
worlds greatest masterpiece?
T. What is buttermilk?
s. What does the expression mares nest" meanP
g. In the Bible story the Of the mother OF
ESau and Jacob?
T. What American for his "Sher
dams Ride?
g. What is the oldest city in the United States?
g. What does the expression "fortSsmo" mean?
TO- Who 'NEarmion"?
Match correctly:
II. Malevoent Dspleasure.
IL Recess Light straw color
13. Heavenly IntermSion. ~
L. Anger Spiteful.
~ 15 F1axen Celestial.
(Answers Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1930-02-27
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Everyone has his faults; but
we do not see the wallet on
our backs. CatulluS.
Comparisons do ofttime great
GEtevapce. -IYdgates
The Washington times., 1930-02-27

Nature admits no lie. :
- --Carlyle.