davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
Method in Doing
Best for Others
Danger of Over-Indulgence
Point Always to Be
Considered.

Doing what is best for others has
its perplexities. The desire is to
crafty the wishes of the person for
whom we would do the kindness, but
1t will not prove a genuine kindness
unless the result is beneficial. Self
sacrifice which is detrimental to an
other for whom the sacrifice Is made.
Is indulgence. II gives the one who
makes the sacrifice a sense of salts
faction to be aole to make 1t posi-
BILE for the other to gain the desired
goal, or succeed in doing what was
wished. II, In the end, this indul-
gence Increases the sellshness Of
the n for whom the kindness was
done, or even IL II merely pampers
him. or her, 1t brings TO the forefront
OF character %unlovely and unllkable
traits. II Is true that one such In
diligence is seldom far-reaching In
its effect, but a repetition Is a grave
mistake.
There Is no one who feels tha
need of temperlng the desire to graf
ify the wishes of others without
harm, more than a father or a moth
er. What the parents are trying to
do is help their children to develop
their best natures. Anything which
parents do that hampers their Off
spring In the ability to cope with
life puts the children at a dIsadvan-
tage In the outside world. Being too
yer creates a spirit Of rebellion
which sometimes is as detrimental Al
being too l%enient, or too self-sacri-
ficing In their behalf. In neither
case is doing what is best for others
made the object of paramount Inn
portance.
1t is not always parents who fail
to do the best for their children, as,
occasionally, one knows of cases
where children do a bit of the spoil
ing of parents. 1t is the children,
then, who make mistaken sacrifices.
When this is SO, the mother or ia
Their gets to ~tyrannize over the child
or children. Persons, young or old,
who have a natural tendency to be
selfish grow mor selfish when ca
tered TO continually. An unselfsh
person grows ~appreciative and
careful Of expressing wishes when
he, Or she, realizes there is sure to
be an effort made to grant the
wishes, once they are known.
1t Is evident that 1t Is not always
easy to do what is best for others.
because of the differences In human
natures. 1t takes discrimination
But one may rest assured that 1t is
only when love rules the wishes, the
love which Graves only what Is best
for others, that the vision Is clear.
@. 1893. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
On Approval
By ROSA 2. MARIONON

G. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
WNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
Eczema
Burned and Itched
Terribly
Healed by cuticura

Eczema broke out In pimples on
my child's head and later spread to
her neck and back. 1t burned and
itched terribly and the little one
scratched and cried continually. Her
clothing hurt her SO that | kept a
very thin dress on her. Her hair
came out In handfuls and what was
left was lifeless and dry. The irrita-
ton prevented her from sleeping.
II sent for a free sample Of CuH-
cura Soap and Ointment. / could see
a difference after using them. I pur-
chased more and after using two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Outicura Ointment she was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. J. K. Thomp-
son, Energy, Texas, July 20, 1882.
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and 50c. Talcum 25c. Proprletors:
Potter Drug & Chemical Corp, Mals
den, Mass.-Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21
SAFE way TO
take OFF FAT
AND keep IT OFF

II take Kruschen Salts because II makes
me feel 1905 better and II takes fat on
and keeps 1t of. i take It In hot water
every morning, then I can eat ns much as 4
like" Miss Ruth Miner, Des Moines, lowe
dan 0, 1889.
Once q day take Kruschen Salts-one
half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water
first thing. every morning. Besides los
ing ugly fat SAFELY you'll gain i'm
health and physical attractiveness-
constipation, gas and acidity viii cease
to bother-you'n feel younger-mors
a~ctive-full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but a
trife at any drugstore in the world
but demand and get Kruschen and IA
n bottle doesn't j~oyfully please you
money back.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-06-21

A man will forgive and forget al
most any negligence . around the
house except letting the salt shaker
get empty.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
STYLE CHATS
With ALMA ARCHER

Since ii is no longer smart to
watch the ticker tape, many folks
are reverting to their families and
such humble and simple sports as
touring. This is all to the good
because one then never win be at
a loss for first-hand facts in dis
cusSing the problems OF the masses
intelligently. Here are a few quick
les you should know and the sort
you must learn to spot in a flash
as you tour:
Shorts are giving keen competi-
tion to those natty frilled paiamas
in the Catskill resorts. Either
frighten little children.
Rochester. N. Y. has swell ex-
pensive copper traffic lights, but
the cops aren I sure whether the
Mayo brothers live there or not.
They re sure of Eastman though.
The country has gone "cabin .
mad They re dotting the land
scape just as miniature golf courses
cnce did And when choosing one
TO sleep in remember there are
cabins-and cabins.
The Royal Connaugh Hotel of
Canada remains Victorian and
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

give the release word in the very
near future.
The Balboa Brewing company IS
headed by Baron Long, who has
tor many years been identified
with prominent enterprises In
Southern California.
Long has declared it is his pur-
pose to make Balboa the best beer
that money and labor can produce
and TO obtain this object the COM
lany has constructed new plant
at San Diego, built under modern
methods of efficiency and cleanli-
ness.
Only the finest ingredients are
used in making Balboa, under care
full supervision of Bode, who fas
had many years of experience as
brewmaster, being of the old school
which believes that perfect pro-
duct is the most important thing to-
be considered
"I have told Mr.. Long that Bal
boa will not be the most economi-
cal beer 1 have made,' Bode
states, "but it certainly is going to
be the best I have made. Right
row we have a very fine beer and
it merely needs little ageing .
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
DOINGS IN AND ABOUT SEELEY

George L. Campbell and Fred E
Mastick returned Friday from an
extended trip along the California
coast.
Tommy Hansen has been en-
ployed at the market of T. A.
Howard, having charge OF the mar
ket during the day time, while Mrs
Howard is away on a vacation.
Herman Oftelie. who has been
spending a vacation in San Ber-
nardino for two months. returned
home last Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Knapp of FL
Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. Pearse
of Seeley had a nice picnic at Oak
Knoll Sunday
E. D. and C. O. Barrett spent
last Sunday in Jacumba
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Woolis-
croft, Miss Mable and Merlin left
Monday morning for Witch Greek
in San Diego county where they
will spend few weeks with q
brother of Wooliscroft.
IeOOAAlSOAl spent
and Sunday with his family in
Romona where they are spending
the week as also is Mrs. William
Schultz. who is visiting her mother.
Martin Casper, mining man
was a visitor at the William
Schultz ranch last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Liebert are
spending this week in Laguna
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Sawyer and
Maxine, were visitors
several days On the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. L. Potter and
Buddy and Joan, and
Miss Pauline Daley, all come down
from San Luis Obispo to visit the
Delmar Upshaw family over the
weekend. Joe Potter returned
with them to San Luis Obispo for
a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Potter and
children of Westmorland, on their
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

way to Jacumba to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Wright, stopped for a
brief time at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. UpShaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are the
proud parents of boy born Sat
urday morning in Jacumba Wright
was formerly of Plaster City but
is now with the state highway at
WeStmorland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheldon OF
Glendora visited relatives in Ra-
mona last week, bringing with
them Miss Beulah Sheldon of See
ley. who will spend some time with
her aunts in Ramona before re-
turning to Seeley.
MeSSrs. Elliott, Grogan an
Wiley motored to San Diego to
spend the weekend with their
family.
Mrs. William McLard and child
rem are leaving this week for San
Diego where they will visit friends
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. AShcraft and
sons were business visitors in San
Diego Friday
A. L. Church was in San Diego
over the weekend.
Word has just been received that
Harold Robinson, sen of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, is doing very
nicely after an operation on his
throat which was performed at a
private hospital at Lakeside July
25.
Charles Wrench is taking care
of the ranch and home of the
George H. WooliScroft family dur
ing their vacation.
The many friends of Bert Oftelie
will be glad to learn that he has
fully recovered from the accident
he had while working near Beau
mont where he is spending the
summer vacation.
Reg Heatley has been doing some
special carpenter work on the Ed
Diehl ranch the past few days.
Mrs. T. A Howard and Misses
Kathleen and Elizabeth returned
night from a vacation
spent in San Bernardino, Los An
geles and San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Ell
Centre spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. Smith s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Womack, on Sunset
avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
EAGLES WILL
HOLD PICNIC

Jacumba will be the scene of an
all-day picnic August 6, when mem-
bers of the local Eagles lodge and
their families will gather in the
mountains for an enjoyable outing.
This decision was reached by
lodge members at their regular
meeting held at the hall last night.
A frontier days celebration is
scheduled for August 5 and 6, at
Jacumba and this feature will pro-
vide part of the entertainment
planned for the day.
Swimming and other outdoor
sports will be enjoyed during the
morning and at 1 O'Clock basket
oinner will be spread on the tables
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
BEER SHADE
IN MILADY'S
FALL STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT
Inited Press staff Correspondent

United Press starr correspondent
PARIS. July 27.-Minus the Gus
tomary blare of trumpets and drum
beating along the grand boulevards,
the elite of the dressmaking houses
today inaugurated series of win
ter style showings.
Peggy Morris held two shows to-
day. Delchusha will hold hers to-
morrow, Lyolene follows Saturday,
and Is other houses will hold shows
between then and August 8, when
Paquin closes the season.
Beer brown has been chosen as
a color by several houses in COM
pliment to the American 3.2 per
cent, and an assortment of bur-
gundies are offered as a hope for
the future.
Black and white will have no
near rivals in the various shows a
distance removed in popularity are
navy blue, green, including new
shade; a range of browns, gray and
wine.
Fur coats are more or less out.
The cloth coat continues in vogue,
trimmed with fur--lavishly in some
instances but sparingly for sport
effects.
Skirt lengths will be uncertain
for two weeks, lowering from mid
calf to ankle, and one or two houS-
es will show the short skirt to test
its popularity. The flare seems
doomed to die out.
AS to silhouette, something quite
definite may be vouchsafed. 1t will
be tubular. The shapes will not be
too bad for comfort, as there will
be plenty of room. A woman with
hips will need not draw them in
too tightly, nor need the woman
with a buxom bosom fear. The re-
quirement will be for a fairly even
figure all the way down, from the
back and front views-but the pro-
file may be figure eightish. No real
Partisan dressmaker would ever pu!
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

Salad Dressings" contain
3o% to 4o% wofer thot's
why not even the finest CON
eompore with d good moy-
onnoise like Best Foods.
And that, Miss Keeler, is why we
say: "So-called Salad Dressing
is like skim milk compared to a
good mayonnaise!"
So don't let claims and prom
ises fool you!
Ifyou can possibly afford it, buy
Best Foods Mayonnaise. There
is no real substitute for its fine
ingredients. No imitation can
give you the same delicious favor,
velvet smoothness, and valuable
health benefits.
sBut if you feel that you can
not possibly afford this suPremely
fine mayonnaise then we urge
you, by all means, to try our
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
SISTER MARY'S
D e KITCHEN
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

GUNNER menus can be varied
y by the use of fish. Fresh OF
canned. it offers many possibilities
for economical and appetizing
meals.
Because the protein of fish is
ess ntially of the same value as
thai of meats but is lighter, less
heating food. ii is particularly de-
sirable for summer meals. Then,
too, fish, and especially deep sea
fish, is regarded as one of the
most important foods for children.
Steam Lean" Fish
The so-called lean" fish are
very good steamed. These are the
fish which have their fat secreted
in the liver, leaving the flesh clear
and white. After cooking they are
dry and flaky and very tender.
Cod, haddock, founder, fiuke,
trout, smelts, black bass, bluefish.
pickerel and many others belong
to this group.
Less flavor and nutriment are
lost when fish is steamed than by
other methods of cooking. The
process is short, involving little
heat and the cooked fish is espec-
ially delicate. However, the ac-
companying sauce is of utmost
Importance and must be chosen
with discrimination.
Kinds of Sauce to Serve
Drawn butter sauce is the spec
ial. sauce for steamed fish. The
same sauce may be served with
fish cooked in several ways, but
there's always a special sauce that
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

goes particularly we'll with fish
cooked in each special way.
Maitre d'Hotel butter is served
with broiled fish, tartar. sauce with
deepAfat fried, black butter with
pan-fried or sauted, tomato and
egg sauces with boiled and baked
fish. Each method of cookery has
its special sauce which adds much
to the tastiness of the. fish.
Drawn butter sauce is made like
white sauce. using water in place
of milk and seasoning pleasantly
with lemon juice.
Maitre d'Hotel butter is butter
worked until creamy and we'll sea-
soned with parsley and lemon
juice.
Tartar sauce is a mayonnaise
sauce with added material. Minced
olives, pickles and capers are the
materials usually added to mayon-
naise to make tartar sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
By MRS. S. t. ROBINSON
Press Staff Correspondent

Mrs A. r. Ferguson and daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta, returned Fri
day after a week S visit in Valley
Center and San Diego.
Miss Beth Spencer. VINO has
been assisting her father. Rev. j.
G. Spencer, at Hipass,, spent Men
day night, Tuesday and "Wednesday
with Mrs. Velma Mackey here.
Laurence McHone of Wichita,
Kans.. is visiting with his brother,
John McHone, in Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

at the picnic grounds. Ice cream
will be provided by the lodge.
After the program of sports,
dancing has been arranged as the
diversion of the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
TOmOrrOw's Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pears.
cereal, cream, baked French
toast, honey. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Crea m d
tongue on toast. cabbage sal
ad. nut and raisin bread, lem
onade.
DINNER: Broiled brook
trout with maitre d'Hotel but
ter, potatoes Julienne, cream
ed green beans, cucumber and
lettuce salad, sugared cherries
with sponge drops, milk, cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

an angle Nnere providence designed
generous curve.
There are some new fabrics, but
they are spoken of only in conf
dence until the shows. Satin will
be good.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
BALBOA BEER
READY soon

Balboa, an old style lager beer,
made by the Balboa Brewing COM
pany of San Diego, will be market
ed in Ell Centro, according to an
nouncement from the company.
None of the beer will be permit
ted to reach the market until
George Bode. brewmaster, says it
is sufficiently aged for consump-
ton. AS the product has been in
process of manufacture for several
months, it is expected Bode will
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27

mostly calls for ''corset covers >,
petticoats and .'kimonaS' on
its laundry lists.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-07-27
PROSTATE TROUBLE

Male decline, Prostate. Urinary
disturbances, getting up nights,
Loss of Vitality. Back and Leg
Pains. Home treatment. Write
for free pamphlet.
DIR. Ludwig Gland and Herb Co.
Dept. C.-286-9 Hollywood Pan
tages Bldg, Hollywood, Calf.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Exciting Tale of
War Espionage

Amt yuh got no sense? Oh,
Bob, amt yuh love me no MOP"
"Whut I gwine tell de
Gin'ral?" he demanded.
EFF yuh tell de Gin'ral dat
yuh let Ill Lucille come along, I
spec heal gwine act up mighty
high" she said calmly.
Low I amt fixin' tub tell de
Gin'ral nuff'n," retorted Bob,
rolling anxious eyes.
"Yaas yuh is" said the girl
cody. EFF de Gin-ral axe you
how come it a iii niger is
a-ridin' Skylark, yuh gwine say
I is de bes' jockey stable boy in
camp to hep yuh care fo' de
Gin'raPs hoSseS."
"Whar yuh git dem rags yuh
is totin'?"
A Predicament
The girl laughed, Someone
done hook de overcoat an de
horse. Does look lake iii Lucille
in dis var pants an cotton shirt,
Bob?" she asked, giggling.
"You look lax yuh Wuz a
nas'y lii Saucy niger, das whut
yuh look lak," he replied, exas-
perateo. "Debbil, debbll! De
debbil's in yuh; de debbiIs in
me; de debbils in ev-body."
Eff yuh tell anybody dat de
lii laun'ress what soaps de Gin.
rails onlies' bes' shirt is a.ridin'
wifi yuh, de provost gwin hang
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
By Robert w. Chambers

thars a hell's mint O. Yank-
ees-"
Tn not going to Hagers-
town." said Stuart. But con-
tinue, Chancellor"
"Yaas, sub. Waal, sub, I
reckon Colonel Imboden is keep
in Averell busy; Pleasanton re-
mains near Knoxville; Stone
mans rider are plum tuckered
over to Frederick, whar the
Yankee LancerS is"
Dick Rush's Lancers?" Stu
art inquired with bright inter-
est concerning his old antag-
onists at Antietam.
"YaaS, Suh."
II hope Well meet them"
laughed Stuart. "Well, go on
with your report"
"Tha's all, sub. Only I mis-
trust all these hyar Yankee
scouts an spies an fugitives
that is Skedaddlin' North to
spread the news of this hyar
raid, suh."
you think that laundreSs Of
mine got clean awJy North?"
inquired Stuart.
Miss Belle an I couldn't find
hide or hair of her, sub; an
Gin'ral Stonewalls mountain
pickets fired at somebody who
rode a horse like the one she
stole from Captain Gailliard."
WELL" said stuart. I'VE can't
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
y

yuh!" said the girl, still gig
Cling.
Amt fixin' to tell nobody
muffin" retorted Yellow Bob
Sullenly. How yuh gwine ride
wit nuf'n 'scusin' de halter onto
his hyah Skylark hoss? I amt
never knowed yuh kin ride, Lu-
cille."
Ride better'n yuh-all," she
jeered.
War yuh git so hoss-wise an
bigglry?" he growled. "'Pears
lax you know a big lot too
dam much bout ev'thin'."
Sweeney rode up the hill.
Boo" he shouted, follow
headquarters n!"-and
trotted off toward the General
and the staff, whose horses
were now moving off at the
head of Hampton's cavalry.
Beside Gen. Jeb Staurt rode
Vespasian Chancellor on his
racker; and as Yellow Bob,
leading Lady Margrave, follow
ed py Operator 13 on Skylark,
fell in just behind Joe Sweeney,
the girl heard Chancellor's quiet
voice continuing:
"Hyar'S what 1 reckon is our
situation, General: Yankee in
fantry marchin' west of us at
five this mornin'! the Yankee
cavalry general, Kenley, sent
couriers to Hagerstown whar
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

called out something to Yellow
Bob and made a jerky gesture
northward.
The girl saw the mulatto
mount his horse and come gal
loping up the hill toward the
clump of naples where she sat
Skylark. The halter in her
stained brown hand quivered
with fright.
Up the hill galloped Yellow
Bob, but when he saw "lil Lu-
cille," sitting his generals "onli-
est bes' hoss," the shock stag
gered him.
"Gor almighty, woman!" he
Squealed. "Wha' fol, is yuh a-set-
tin onto dis hyah Skylark
hoss! Is yuh went plum crazy?"
mo, sub, Bob" said the girl
TRANQUILITY. II isn't crazy no mon
yuh is! I gotta ride somefin',
isn't ~"
where yuh hoss, chile?"
"DaS whut I gwine axe yuh!"
she said.
Who done sneak up his hyar
hill an steal nah onlies' iii hoss
while I Wuz a-Walkin' an a-cool-
in Lady Margrave an Skylark?"
"Debbil, debbil." snarled Bob.
EFF yuh hoSs is stole, yuh gotta
go home"
How I ewine git home, mig
ger? Yuh reckon gwin hoof it
mon 20 mile VIII er millyun
Yankee soldiers chasin' me?
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
13

CONTINUED from News Page)
his headquarters staff a little
way below her in small
meadow. They were so near
that she could recognize in
dividuals-E ngineer Captain
Blackford, Captain of Cavalry
White, Major Won Borcke. Wade
Hampton, Butler-and could
see Joe Sweeney with his banjo
slung across his back, riding his
big gray gelding.
Down there, too, was Yellow
Bob, bustling about with camp
plates and a sizzling frying pan.
The brigadiers and staff officers
were eating in their saddles, but
Stuart ate nothing, standing
apart from the others, deep in
consultation with a shabby fel.
low on a gangling racker.
And suddenly the girl recog-
nized Vespasian Chancellor. A
pang of purest fright pierced
her. There was nothing to do
about it. Skylark's topmost
speed could not carry her
through that outer ring of
thanking horsemen.
A Shocked Negro
Jeb Stuart looked over his
gold-embroidered shoulder and,
catching his majors eye, nod.
dec laughingly. The next
moment Major Won Borcke
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Pavement Patter

Up to HagerstoWn to visit the
perfect host, DR.. John S. john
son and his charming wife.
Mary Jane, at their lovely
home, where Bill Young seems
to be spending much of his time
these days, and with them to
the club, where Hugh and Lois
Auld are much in evidence, as
are Bud and Bun Wareham and
Sarah Jane Cushwa, looking as
attractive as ever to the delight
of George Riley, who seems to
enjoy those dances with ner to
the tune of music by Jerry
Harp, who used to be here. g..
Lawyer Josephus c. Trimble
thought it slightly amusing
some time ago when one of the
towns morticians sent him a
somber blotter bearing Trimble'S
name, and the undertaker's, but
he doesn't care much for the
second gift of a second blotter
also bearing the same names
ana a DlC more advertising lOE
the undertaken Marie Lotus,
in the correspondence division
of the Farm Credit Administra-
ton, seems to have been bitten
by the publicity bug DR.. P.
A. McLendon, the pediatrician.
certainly finds favor in the eyes
of his young patients. Mar
garet Monk is studying Russian
now that recognition has been
accomplished, and hopes some
day to have use for that Ian.
guage Incidentally, Margaret
says that some time ago she had
a letter from lovely Ruth Apper-
son, who married Captain Ira
Eaker of "The Question Mark"
fame, and that in California
where he is stationed the ia
nous pilot is studying journal
ism. A glimpse of "Chickle
Martin the other day and she
Is as pretty as usual, Vic Ca
hill appeared to be enjoying the
football game not so long ago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

It has been a long time since
we heard from Virginia Hug
gins (ol pal, OIL paD, 5109
Quarles st. N. E.
Virginia started the custom Of
calling us "ol' pal" She used
to fill up her letters with the
salutation. "OP pal, OF pal"
she'd write.
We got so we liked it no end.
And when her letters suddenly
stopped we were quite concern
ed. We missed that "ol' pal"
business.
It was with pleasure, there
fore, that we received this letter
from Virginia yesterday. She
wrote: ,--
81 have not written to you
In a long time. 1 expect you
thought / was sick or something
but it was only that 1 have
been busy.
"My birthday will be Satur-
day, December 9 and I will be
IL years old. My brother,
Francis, will be 9 years old on
December IA. I am going to
have a party Saturday. I am
going to have 30 children at it.
81 hope you haven't been
mad at me for not writing, OF
pal of mine." Here is a joke:
"One day a boy was reading
In school and he came to the
word bark. The teacher told
him it was bark. He read on
and he came to i. again. Again
the teacher told him it was
bark. The next time he came to
1t she said Bark, John" and
he went "wOOf-wOof."