davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
with their daughter Miss Sue Thomas
motored to Syracuse, N. Y, where
they visited Miss Mary Cooper and
where they attended the wedding Of
friends.
Mrs. Robert H. Miller has left for
Montclair, N j.. where she will be
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Con
ant Webb and family.
Mrs. Charles F. Brooke who has
been recovering from broken arm
sustained some weeks ago, has been
spending the week end with her sis
tiers the Misses Miller at Alloway,
after which she left for visit to her
daughter Mrs. Robert Henderson in
Montclair, N. j.
Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell is again
at West Cedars after trip through
the Great Smokes.
Thursday afternoon the 21st. was
the date announced at meeting OF
the Wednesday Club held at Commun-
ity House, with Miss Ball and Miss
Ethel Adams entertaining on Wed
nesday, for the annual rummage sale
to be given at Oddfellows Hall al
Sharp Street, with Mrs. Louis Busslel
assisted by number of ladies, ir
charge.
! Other business transacted was the
vote Of the club to participate in the
Star safety campaign, and cards viii
be brought to the next meeting fol
the various signatures.
There were several reports of com
mittees, and a discussion on thu
change of the clubs bylaws, thu
meeting being presided over by tn
president, Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w.
A most interesting program wa;
presented by Mr.. George w. Fogg
: librarian at the University of Md
who gave his ideas of the proper ant
entertaining way to present book
review, after which he proved hi
words, by most comprehensive re
view of the new novel, "The Vein O
Iron," by Ellen GLASGOW.
The next meeting will be held a
Tanglewood, Mrs. Frederick 1
Thomas and her daughter Sue enter
tanning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Hill hav
closed their home near Brookeville
and are again in their Washington
residence, their two daughters Mis-
Emeline Hill and Miss Mariana Hill
are in London spending the winter
their other daughter being at Rad
cliffe College.
Mrs. Laurence Stabler of Sand
Spring has been spending the pas
week with her sister, Mrs. job
Leadbeater, in Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Chevrolet Output In
October Increases 23%

Production of Chevrolet cars and
trucks during October totalled 69,128
units, an increase of nearly % per
cent over October, 1884, officials of the
Chevrolet Motor Co. announced today.
This figure is more than 5000 units
above the anticipated output for the
month, and is the highest initial
months production of any new model
in several years.
AS a result of the quick start on
its 1886 production, Chevrolet had
some $4,000 cars in the hands of its
dealers throughout the country when
the new line was announced Nov. 2.
This assured every dealer not only of
cars for display purposes, but of ad-
ditional units for immediate delivery.
The rs Chevrolet manufacturing
and assembly plants, strategically To-
Gated in all parts of the United States,
will be operating at capacity for
weeks, and probably well into 1886,
according to factory advices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E:Bond made
a short trip to Quakertown, Pa, re-
Gently, going on to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Walter Deemer son Of
Mrs. Lucille Levick Deemer to Miss
Florence Ozias of Quakertown, and to
bid farewell to Mrs. Deemer, Sr., who
leaves for the Pacific coast to join
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Halter OF
Sandy Spring and Washington, to
spend the winter in Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas and
their daughter Miss Sue Thomas have
returned home after having been in
Syracuse, N. Y, over the weekend to
attend the wedding of Miss Betsy
Littlehales and Mr.. Lindley Kent
While in Syracuse the Thomas were
guests of Miss Mary Cooper.
The honor of becoming the Ivy
orator for the Senior class in the
Sheffield Scientific school at Yale
University, was bestowed upon Mr.
Wheeler Bird, at the last class cleo
ton. Mr.. Bird is the son of DR.. Jacob
w. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w. Nc
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ban
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
5M zfing Neighborhood

croft, Mrs. William w. Moore, and
Mrs. Joseph Tlton have formed lit
tie Monday evening bridge club,
which will invite an added couple al
ternating with the Early Birds, to
make the eight players.
Mrs. Uric Hutton was the hostess
for the November meeting of the Mu-
tual Improvement Association, with
Miss Mary Magruder as presiding
officer and Mrs. Josiah w. Jones as
secretary.
The ladies met for luncheon, and
held one of their interesting meetings
following, each contributing some
reading of either prose or verse, max
ing a varied program.
Mrs. William sHough will enter
tain the December meeting at hel
home Fulford.
Mrs. William Dinwiddie gave most
attractive supper party on Friday
evening, entertaining in honor of hel
cousin Miss Helen Brooke of Balti
more, whose marriage to Mr.. Harry
Graham of London, England occurs OF
the afternoon of the 14th.
Mrs. Dinwiddie had as guests, Mrs
Edward Stone of Lexington, Mass.
Mrs. Ralp Schofield of Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. William S. Brooke, mother O
the bride-to-be, of Baltimore; Mrs
Francis M. Hollowells Mr.. and Mrs
William John Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Douglas Farquhar, Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarltol
Brooke, Miss Sallie P. Brooke an
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooke o
Washington.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick L. Thomas of Tanglewoo,
had the young couple to supper
having in some of the family of Mis-
Brooke from Baltimore with othe
Sandy Spring relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
U. S. Figures Show Rise
In Deficit During 1885,

With the close of the first third of
the fiscal year covering from July l
to October 81, the Treasury announc-
ed deficit for the period of $685.
259,976, or a $353,019,547 increase
from the deficit for the same period
a year ago. The accelerated rate of
excess of expenditures over receipts,
sending the government into the red,
was the result of only nominal in
creases in revenue as against a con-
siderable rise in expenditures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Sherwood p. T. A.
Enthusiastic Over
New improvements

A large and enthusiastic P. T. A.
was held on Tuesday evening, when
about 80 patrons and teachers met at
Sherwood High School for their
monthly meeting, with particularly
instructive program presented by
Harry S. Beall, of the faculty of
Sherwood, who talked on the great
value of the Junior High in modern
curriculum.
Mr.. Beall feels that this place of
the Junior High in schools meets a
great need in this present day cor
riculum over it's past system.
| Francis Miller presided over bus
mess meeting, with Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy as secretary.
/ The annual oyster supper was an
nounced for the evening of Nov. 22nC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
Deaf Musician

When he was forty-nine Beethoven
became totally deaf, yet many Of his
greatest works were composed after
wards. He was sometimes found play
ing piano that badly needed tuning,
and in the softer parts he did not pro-
duce any sound at all. He could not
hear the applause his works occa-
stoned; he could only watch the en-
thusiasm of the Bits
Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

and every one is asked to come and
help make this events it's usual sue
cess; Mrs. A. Douglas Farquhar will
be in charge, having a number Of
ladies assisting.
The sum of $1,000 was voted to the
manual training shop towards the
making of see-saws by the pupils,
while $500 was given the commercial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14

shop.
Richard Lansdale reported from the
Board of County Commissioners, that
they had approved the P. w. A. Allot-
ment fund for schools.
Sanitation conditions have been
greatly improved at the school, Mr..
Dorsey Dill's efforts being particularly
appreciated along these lines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-11-14
What Does Your Handwriting
Tell
BY BILL CAVANAGH
Author of the book THE KEY TO GRAPHOLOGY
Copyright 19S5-By Bill Cavaaagh)

WHAT DO YOUR LOOP LETTERS TELL ABOUT
w YOU? The loop letters meaning the long letters
that extend below rise above the lines often tell
very complete and interesting story of the writer The
loop letters having Graphoogca value the small let
tiers I'd p W. There many ways these letters
may be written, tiny hooks may at the end of
strokes the loops may be written high low above the
line, short long below the line At times, in fact
often, these letters made with strokes rather than
loops Take look at your loop letters and what you
can pick out from the examples below.
EXAMPLE 1. IF THE LONG LETTERS ARE
WRITTEN AT VARIOUS ANGLES (that is to say, if
the general slope of the writing for instance in the for
slope, may be very forward slope, while other
letters will be standing upright, vertical drecon)
This indicates person that has conflict between the
dictations of the head and heart. In other words his
heart will tell him to do thing, at the time his
head say mol that is not the best thing to dol
EXAMPLE 2. IF LOOPED LETTERS ARE MORE
DEVELOPED ABOVE THAN BELOW THE LINES: This
shows ideasm mental and spiritual interests very
strong.
EXAMPLE 8. IF LOOP LETTERS ARE MORE
DEVELOPED BELOW THE LINE: Indicates business
pursuits also likes sports of all kinds Shows organiza
tion ability consciousness with strong imagination
EXAMPLE A. IF LOOP LETTERS ARE LONG
inclined to be romantic and noonal and to holder of
unconventional ideas many subjects. Will be fond Of
novelty and odd things, he will have very little business
ability because he is bit too restless with desire for
frequent changes and variety bit too venturesome and
speculative.
EXAMPLE 5. WHEN THE LOWER LOOPS ARE
LONG AND ROUNDED: This shows the writer is fond
of poetry, music or art
EXAMPLE g. WHEN THE LOWER LOOPS ARE
INFLATED: large and balloon shape) This shows a
clever person. that is lively with quick and vivid
fancy and imagination
Evening star., 1935-04-25
DAUGHTERS OF 1872
ASK ROAD SURVEY
Appeal to Congress for 100000
for Andrew Jackson High.
way Project.

The Daughters of 1912 asked Con-
eress yesterday to appropriate $780,
900 for a survey of the old Andrew
jackson military road from Nashville
to New Orleans.
Concluding its forty-third annual
council, the society suggested that If
the plan be followed the road be
named the Andrew Jackson Military
Highway. The road would lead over
the path taken by the hero of the
battle of New Orleans when he led
his troops to meet the British in what
later was known as an unnecessary
fight, peace having already been ar
ranged.
Besides the funds for an imme-
diate survey, further money would be
needed to develop the highway and
for landscaping along its entire route.
The society also Endorsed the Pet
tengill bill pending in the House,
which provides for prevention Of trade
practices of motion picture distribu-
tors known as block booking and
blind selling"
The final business session Of the
society, held in the Willard Hotel.
heard reports of State presidents and
the Resolutions Committee, headed by
Mrs Maurice A. Blake.
A board meeting was held this
Evening star., 1935-04-25
TRUCK c. D. D. RULE
EFFECTIVE MAY 1O'
Operators Must Return COL
lections to Shipper With.
in Seven Days.
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 25.-Regula-
tions governing the handling of COL
lective delivery shipments by motor
truck carriers in Maryland have been
promulgated by the State Public Serv-
ice Commission to become effective
May 10.
The commission held public hear
ings on the question early this year
after receiving complaints from ship
pers that trucking concerns were slow
In making c. O. d. returns.
It was stated then that the opera
tors mingled moneys collected for C..
o. d. shipments with their own funds,
and in the event of financial diff
Guilty, the returns to the shipper were
greatly delayed and sometimes were
not made.
The commission has ordered that
each c. o. d. collection shall be re-
mitted to the shipper within seven
days, excluding Sundays and holidays,
from the date of the delivery of the
shipment. All moneys collected on
such shipments shall be kept separate
from other funds, and collections de-
posted in banks shall be placed in a
separate account designed special C.
Q. d. accounts"
Evening star., 1935-04-25

received. Z large increase over the
number last year, it was announced.
Tents have been put up behind the
auditorium to house . large number
of the entries.
Sergt. Mike Donaldson will be on
hand throughout the show as the on
cial representative Of the Sons Of the
American Legion, the organization
which will receive the proceeds from
the show.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PRIZE TO BE GIVEN
BY MRS. BOETIGER
Will Make Award to Winner at
Kennel Club Show on
Saturday.

Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Boettiger yes
terday notified Joseph OHare, presi-
dent of the National Capital Kennel
Club that she had accepted an invita-
ton to make the award to the winner
in the sixth annual dog show, to be
held in the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow and Saturday.
Mrs. Boettiger will present the award
at the closing of the show Saturday
night. She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Laura Delano and Miss Priscilla
st. George of Hyde Park, N. Y, cousins
of President Roosevelt. Miss Delano
will exhibit several Of her Irish settlers
and Miss st. George will show her
worldfamous champion setter.
More than 1,l0O entries have been
Evening star., 1935-04-25

York. for pressing action on the ad-
ministration's pure food and drug bill.
That was the reply he was reported
to have given President Roosevelt yes
terday when asked about the bills
prospects. It was sidetracked in the
Senate after several days Of debate.
Copeland didn't indicate whether
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Life Saved by Dog
Obeying instruction
In Delivering Note
BY the Associated Press.

ALBA, Mich, April 25.-Jack
is only a mongrel, but William
Palmer, his master, owes him his
life.
Palmer severed an artery while
cutting timber on his farm near
here yesterday and as he lay on
the ground, bleeding and helpless.
whistled to his dog. He scribbled
a note, fastened it to the dogs
collar and ordered: Take this
to Moran's place, Jack"
Jack whimpered and scamp
cred to the home Of A. Moran.
more than a mile away. Moran
read the note and came to
Palmer's assistance before he bled
to death.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
Salesmen to Dance.

The Washington Chapter Of the To-
bacco salesmen's Association will hold
its first annual dance and card party
Saturday at . pm. In the Burlington
Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-04-25
PURE FOOD BILL WAITS

Copeland Seeks "Frisndly Con-
grsss," He Tells President.
A friendly Congress" IL awaited by
Senator Copeland, Democrat, Of New
Evening star., 1935-04-25

morning at the society's headquarters,
1851 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

he expected the friendly Congress"
this session.
Evening star., 1935-04-25

Imports to Be Maintained.
Australia expects its imports to hold
their present high level the rest of
this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
MOUND l. MEN WILD, so
 JUNEAU W TINS
All Stars Defeat Detroit, l2
 to 8-Drizzle Both ME CTS Losers
RESULTS YESTERDAY
 Juneau All Stars 12, U. s. $. Detroit texhibition).
 Legicn vs EIks, postponed, wet grounds.

When rne piJching begins to wcD- ble because of inability to handl~ wet ball there is not much that can be done, so the sailor nine from the U. s. s. Detroit went iown to defeat at the hands of the Juneau All-Stars at Baseball Park yesterday, l2 to 8.
 Until the sixth inning, the sail ors, who had eliminated the U. s s. Indianapolis Saturday, 9 to ' were giving the home club a merry race, and leading 4 to 2. Then a threatening drizzle began fall ing. Soon Pitcher Les Demastus be- gan having trouble with his de- liyeries.
 With one out, he walked thres men, h:t two others and allowed single. He was jerekd then, ir favor of Thomas, but the damage had been done. Juneau scoring four runs and taking the lead.
 The Sailors eyened things again in the seventh, but with more rair falling, Relief Pitcher Thomas found just as much trouble keeping his throws in the groove, so the win ners drove six more tallies across the plate and put the game on ice
 Leading the Juneau batters were Stan Grummett and Dave Turner Rsstin, left-fielder. was best al the plate for the sailors.
 Al Koski and Ward McAlister di- viGed the pitching burden for the victors, the Elk hurler receiving the credit.
 The regularly scheduled City League game between the Legion and the Elks was postponed be- cause of wet grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
FEDERALS BEAT CARDINALS 10

In hoUIy contested seven inning game played at the Ball Park Sat urday night, the Federals trimmed the Cardinals by score of 1 to 9 The only run was made in the sec ond half of the sixth inning.
 Young Payne, the star pitcher of the Tallapoosa team did the hurling for the Federals with Turner re- ceiving. Elmer Lindstrom pitched and Sam Nelson and later Alvin Bloomquist caught for the Car dinals. Each team has won two games this season and the next en- counter is looked forward to with a great deal of interest. There was quite a sprinkling of fans to watch the game and do the roofing Satur- day night. ass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NAVY RIFLEMEN ENJOY SHOOT
 AT NEW RANGE
B. E. flaws Fires First Shot
 and Gets Bulls Eye {. at 200 Yards ae
W M .I----.---rII !.

A crack rifle team from the U. s.
 s. Detroit under command Of Chief Gunner |, F. Manning made good
 use of the facilities available at the new Mendenhall rifle range over
 she week end. There was some live Fly competition among the men over who was to fire the first shot on the new range and Electricians Mate R E. flaws won thesshonor
 md upheld it very effectively when
 he scored a bulls eye at 200 yards. li There was no competitive shoot Ling as the range is not officially lspened yet but the team shot the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
Is is REAL BABY ].
 IS DAY, HOSPITAL
Three Boys Afe Born, and
 Girl Comes to Home of Mir. and Mrs. D. Haley

More work for the census 'taker three baby boys and baby girl born since Sunday morning was the report of authorities of St Ann Hospital today. < s''s Early Sunday morning, Mir. and Mrs Hugh Cochrane of Douglas became the proud parents of son This morning, baby boys were born rto Mir. and Mrs Ernest Slender and MT. and Mrs Van Williams and baby girl arrived to bless the home of Mir. and Mrs Donald Hal .ey. Williams is a member of the crew ofithe' Government cutter Tal- lapoosa. Haley is with the U. s. Fisheries Bureau, and Mrs Haley is a former nurse at St. Ann's Hos pital. E All four of the recent arrivals were born during the early morn ing hours between 1:15 and 6:25 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

standard Navy qualification course of 200 and 500 yards and male scme fine scores.
 The only civilian shooting the full course was the Executive Ofli- cer of the Juneau Rifle Club, Dan Moller, who qualified in the ex- pert class.
 The shooters and many of the visiting Navy men expressed their enthusiasm over the excell en t shooting facilities Of the range and the wonderful scenery to be viewed from there.
 Official opening of the range will take place in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
COOTIE IS PLAYED
 FOR DOUGLAS VISITORS

Cootie was the chief diversion at Mrs. Rose Davis enjoyable party Saturday night in the Government school Ten tables were engaged in play with Mrs. Jack Langseth win ming high score and Mrs. Leo Hull, low. Mrs. Glen Kirkham drew the cut prize.
 The three guests of honor, Miss Anna Green, Mrs. Leo DeMytt and Miss Elsie Mccormick, received
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
.,..,..,. U. =.
 NE&

~.s.. Assf7E 5, McAlisterr l; walked ,ybg. pemas- tus $, Thomas 5, Koski I, McAlis- ter 4. wild pitches by, Demastus ?, Koski + hit by pitched ball. c, MacSpadden McAhster by De mastus; passed ball by. MacSpad- den; runs batted in by; Rastin, Me- hal, Beiiavides, Gaddis 2, Thomas, Turner ?. Novel;. Koshak 9, Ellins- burg 2, Grummett ?; home run by
 Benayides; two-base hit by, Grum- mett; earned runs, Detroit 2, Jul neau 12; left on bases, Detroit 8 Juneau 5; stolen bases, Benavides
 Ohlandt, Epler, O. MacSpadden
 Hagerup. Foster; time of game, hours and 40 minutes; umpires
 Ncstrand, Boyd DetroiD Bothello
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
'S)E|:AT TIE GIRLS
 5 SlNNSIIhRACE

sss8 <& & ss-- zzz < Hs E
 \ NEW July 2 Seattle s Washington Athletic Club women s s8o-yard relay team dethroned the Carnegie Library team of Home stead. Pa, to win that event in the national women's Amateur Ath- letic Unions championships here Saturday. t. ,sgss W
 Mary Lou Petty, Betty y3Lea, Doris Buckley, and Olive Mexican, swam to new record Of lo:37.s. The title defenders, including some of the best women swimmers of the East Coast, were 25 yards behind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22

ivory pen and opener sets. Miss Green, principal of one of the St. Paul schools, has been visiting Mrs. Davis for the past week. She has made the round trip to Fair banks and leaves today on the Yu- kon for the south. Mrs. DeMytt also sails on the Yukon for her home in Salem, Oregon. She has been the guest of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas for several weeks.
 After the game Saturday night the hostess served ice cream and a variety of delicious cakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
Bishop Rowe Officiates
 at Christening, Fairbanks

FAIRBANKS, Alaska. July a. William Joseph Daily, ' months old, was baptized here Wednesday by Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. The babys sponsors were MT. and Mrs. Eric Lucas. of Seattle, and Warren H. s. Mcfarland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

: n uNfhfV CoSt5t - " Portland T; San Francisco Il. Missions 2; Sacramento 4 Seattle IS; Hollywood 3. Los Angeles 3; Oakland 6.
 National League New York 2; Chicago T. Philadelphia g; Cincinnati 3. Boston 2, 3; Pittsburgh IA, 6. Brooklyn-St Louis, rain. American League Detroit 6; Boston 5.
 Chicago 1, 2, Washington 0, 9. Cleveland 15, 2; Philadelphia 3, St. Louis-New York, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
DOUGLAS 
DOUGLAS RESIDENTS E VISIT NAVY SHIPS

Through courtesy of the officers of the visiting navy ships i'll the channel during the past two days Douglas folks were given special opportunity yesterday to visit the cruisers. A ships launch was dis patched at 2:3o Sunday afternoon to Douglas to get those who wish ed to go to the cruisers. Those ac- cepting the invitation were brought back about o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
|HALIBU1 SALES
 MADE, SEATTLE

SEATTLE. July P. Halibut ar rivals herec catches and sales today are as follows:
 From the western banks-Wizard 35,000 pounds, TX and 6% cents,
 From the local banks Selma J 3,000 pounds Of halibut and 5000 pounds of sable, g, ' and 4 cents; Diana 15,00 pounds halibut, SIS and ' cents; Bertha 5000 pounds hali- but 8ss and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
NEwsPApERMAN TRAVELS

Fred M, Kidd. Jr., reporter on the Ionia Daily Sentinel Standard of Ionia, Mich, is ound-trip pas senger on the Northwestern from Seattle. He is the Associated Press correspondent in Iinia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
MRS. GRAY IS HOSTESS

" Mrs. Felix Gray entertained with three tables of cards on Saturday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ed Holbrook, who is visiting here from Montana. At bridge, Mrs. Jack Sey held high score and Mrs. John Mills consolation. Mrs. Alex Sur rock won the whist high score prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-22
DEPUTY BROWN HERE

William Brown, Deputy United States Marshal at Unalaska, is in Juneau for a few days Brown is the farthest west U. s. Marshal working out of the Third Division headquarters at Valdez.