davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Bonds Lead TO Arrest
OF Another Veteran

Police today arrested at the Vet
erans Administration, when he ap-
piled for his bonus bonds, man
described as an escaped inmate of
an institution for criminal insane
at Calumet, Mich.
Booked at the First precinct
pending word from Calumet, the
man gave his name as Russell A.
Heikki1a, 36. Police said he
escaped from the institution three
weeks ago, and that a stop and
hold order" had been attached to
his bonds at the Veterans Admin
istration.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

having completed an imaginary air
plane tour through the United States.
The cotton plant has several buds
on it now so it will no doubt soon be
in bloom.
Third and Fourth Grades
Friends are glad to have Irene
Ziegler back after her sinus opera
ton.
The fourth graders have been learn
Ing how to use the dictionary this
week.
Samuel Furrer brought in a cater
pillar recently. For food it likes
parsley best. The pupils hope to
watch it spin cocoon.
First and Second Grades
The pupils have read the story of
THE Three Little Pigs, dramatized
it, and now are working for large
poster of 1.-THE Three Little Pigs.
The first graders read THE Rab-
bits" to the second graders recently.
The first graders are now working
on their new story, The Red Fox's
Birthday Party"
The pupils know Jack Frost has
been here. The children brought
some beautiful colored leaves to
school recently.
John Runa was housekeeper this
week in the fifth and sixth grade
room.
Arlene Towle has the most punches
on her card for reading.
The first graders have started their
reading work booklets.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15
State Capitol News
By A. l. HARRIS

A coalition between two politica
parties in order to bring about thu
defeat of third party becomes ethics
an act of horse trading or piece o
brilliant political strategy. 1t all de-
ponds on whose OK is gored.
For example, two years ago the Re
publicans sought coalition with the
ing about the defeat of Governor Oh
son. The reactionary press carried
editorials in profusion urging such
a move. Had this move succeeded they
would have declared it piece OF
brilliant strategy. But they failed.
Now, the same politicians who at
tempted to effect coalition against
the liberals two years ago, and the
same reactionary press which urged
such move as piece of brilliant
political strategy, are calling the coali-
tion between the liberal forces in
Minnesota today-the Farmer Lat or
ties and Democrats-an act of horse
trading. That is just the cry of a
squealer when he feels hurt.
Whenever liberal movement pre-
sents a serious threat. reactiOnaries
have no trouble to effect cOmbina-
tion against them. The united front
for reaction has been in existence
for good many years.
Conditions today demanded united
front against reaction and that de-
mand itself brought this united front
about. A divided liberal vote in Ameri-
ca could easily bring about the cleo
tion of Landon and control of this
country by Hearst, Wall Street, ana
the Liberty League crowd.
A parallel situation existed in this
state. A divided liberal vote might
have restored the Republican party,
with its timber loOters, special inter-
ests, and corporation gang, to power.
This threat to liberal government so
far as Minnesota is concerned is now
happily thwarted. The people have
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

3; Florrie, II years old, not bred;
Dolly, 6 years old, fresh March 6:
Daisy, years old. fresh January 81;
Lulu, years old, fresh April %;
Queenie, Z years old, fresh March 10;
Blacky, years old, fresh June 1,
calved July 90; Leila, years old,
calved September 30; Ruth, years
old, fresh June 5, bred August 10:
Rose, heifer, bred June 7; 2 yearling
helfers, yearling steer, six months old
he1fer, three months old heifer, 18
months old bull. This is an excellent
herd of high producing Holsteins in
fine condition.
Machinery, etc.-Steel truck wagon.
hay rack, corn rack, dump planks, 9
walking cultivators, Minnesota riding
cultivator, like new; Mccormick now
er, Minnesota rake, spring-tooth lever
15-tooth harrow, wooden beam spring
tooth harrow, spike-tooth drag, a.
inch GAINESVILLE walking pillow, disc,
rutabaga seeder, saw rig, gas en-
gines UNITED make, 1874 h. p.);
pump jack, DeLaval No. II cream
ocpdI dloI, cream can, pals, coolers,
shovels and forks, galvanized water
tank, 6 drinking cups, complete; hay
sings, fork, rope, set double harness,
$50 feet lumber, oak planks, cross
cut saw and many other small tools.
About 20 tons of tame hay in barn.
Household Goods-Bedroom set, bu-
reau, bed, Simpson; dining room set,
table, 54-inch; 5 chairs, couch, daven-
port, buffet, wicker chairs, 9x12
linoleum, library table, kitchen table,
porcelain top; 3 kitchen chairs, ice
box, kitchen range, jars, crooks, wash
ing machine, tub stand, ringer, wash
board and many household items too
numerous to mention.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
are cash. On sums over SO, time can
be arranged for on usual terms on
bankable paper. If you want terms,
arrange with clerk before sale. If
a stranger, arrange with your own
banker.
CHRIST D. NIELSEN, Owner.
First Natl Bank, Sandstone, Clerk.
VIM. H. Barnick, Auctioneer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15
Brook Park High Life
High School

The cast of the play, Mountain
Mumps", is buster than ever getting
ready for the evening of October %
for that is the date set for its pre-
sentation. Plan to forget your trou.
bles for this one evening of howl
ing farce in which the Chiffon fami-
ly does enough worrying for the en-
tire audience.
The following people, as members
of the cast, are preparing for an even
ing that no one can afford to miss
Mrs. Chiffon, Betty Hall; Florence
Chiffon, Helen Walker; Sue Chiffon
Dorothy Cherrier; Peg Sothern, Doro-
thy Libra; Mrs. Carolyn Bebe Shots,
Edith Smithson; Ida Shots, Doris
Furrer; Timothy Regain, Marion Hook
err; Cal Chiffon, Frank Szymonick;
Kerry Regain, George Cook; Link
Forester, Arthur Marsh; Dr. Miller,
Lester KOrsch; and Homer Riggs,
Roy Cherrier.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
The fifth graders have started their
new work in fractions and the sixth
graders in decimals.
David Berndt has the most correct
work in his arithmetic workbook in
the fifth grade so far. Robert Fos-
berg is a close second. In the sixth
grade Marcella Szymonik leads with
Lorraine Hancock second
The fifth grade geography class is
now studying the Pacific states,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15
AUCTION SALE

AS we are disseminating farming and
moving to California, all our personal
property will be sold to the highest
bidder, as is, on our farm 1 mile west
l mile south and 3/4 mile west OF
Askov, on Saturday, October "a, COM
mencing at 1890 a. m. sharp. Free
lunch at noon.
Livestock-Sorrel gelding, II years
old; mouse colored gelding, 10 years
Old; gray mare, 10 years old, bred
Ten high grade Holstein cows-Ka-
trinka, 5 years old, will freshen March
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

son, prominent railroad brotherhood
official. and others. This means only
one thing-that the progressive move
ment in Minnesota is of national i'm
portance.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

The eight Democrats who bolted the
party and formed "Democrats-for-
Nelson Club" have come out with the
astounding assertion that Martin A.
Nelson is a liberal" What strange
statements people make when they get
madi
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

The parade of national liberal lead
ers to Minnesota to aid Senator Ben
son and the Farmer-Labor cause has
begun in earnest.
Last week saw Governor Philip La
toilette, son of old fighting Bob
and Senator Lewis Schwellenbach of
Washington, speaking in Minnesota
Both pointed out the setback to pro-
gressive government should the Re-
publican campaign succeed in Min
nesOta.
More are coming. Senator Robert
LaFollette of Wisconsin, Senator Nye
and Frazier of North Dakota, Sena-
tor Wheeler of Montana, D. B. Robert
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

They have refused to state what their
program for tax reduction is, because
they dare not let the people know, and
Senator Bensons persistent challenge
to them to reveal it has been very
Irritating. At the outset they took a
hypocritical stand in favor Of social
security and now they have been COM
PEELED to say that government is not
In position to bring about social
security.
Their entire professions of liberal
ism have been shot to pieces. There
is not a single specific, concrete, lib
eral proposal that they now are in a
position to campaign on. About all
that Mr.. Nelson can continue to say
is Il can not understand Mr.. Benson's
fragrant indifference to the frightful
fix state finances are in"
Well. Mr.. Nelson, If the states fl
nances are in a "frightful fix" how
about the approval of every item of
state expenditure during the past six
years by Republican legislature?
The states finances are in "frightful
fix" only in Mr.. Nelson's mind, but
the chances are he is not losing any
sleep about it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15
prosecuted and convicted some o
Campbell's Khan friends.

Just what is there to this talk
about Republicans cutting down state
expenditures by firing a great many
state employees and cutting down the
salaries of others?
We knew that it was just plain
tommyrot but we checked up a little
on the figures. Here is what. we
found:
If every employee in the state CAPT
tol who is paid his salary from the
real estate tax levy were to be dis
charged forthwith, the state of Min
nesOta would save annually $2,O57, 900
This would even contemplate dis
charge of the governor himself un-
less he saw fit to work for glory, as
well as all Of the important officials
of the state, employees of virtually all
state departments, as we'll as those
working in the state institutions and
even the teachers colleges.
And then, with the state depart
ments unnamed, state services de-
mOralized. how much thereby would
the average taxpayer save? For every
hundred dollars in taxes he now pays
he would save the grand sum of 81 80.
That is the kind of bunk the Re-
publican party is handing the voters
of Minnesota. A major political party,
in this crucial period, to campaign
along these lines and offer not even
a suggestion of a constructive pro-
gram, is bankrupt both in ideals and
in morals
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

| We wonder whether Mr.. Nelson has
read about the 81 years of Republican
rule in Minnesota.
We suggest that he look into the
timber looting of the state under Re-
publican administrations. When he
gets through with that he might do a
little research into the exploitation
of our mining industry.
Here was rich heritage of the
people such as no state in America
enjoyed. Had our mineral wealth
been protected by Republicans instead
of exploited for the benefit of eastern
capitalists, as Senator Benson has
pointed out, Minnesota would today be
a tax-free state.
We might get down to little more
recent history and refer Nelson to
the Rural Credit investment. Why
is Mr.. Nelson so discreetly silent
about the $6O.OOO,O0O of the states
bonded Indebtedness resulting from
that investment. Incidentally, in this
study Mr.. Nelson can learn that his
Republican officials used the states
Rural Credit funds not to help out
farmers as the law intended, but to
aid friendly bankers in liquidating
their frozen assets.
The other night William Campbell
of Minneapolis, went on the air for
Martin A. Nelson and the Republican
ticket. Campbell will be remembered
as having been endorsed secretly by
the Ku Klux Khan as mayor of Min
neapOlis some years ago. The grand
jury investigation into Khan activities
at that time disclosed that fact.
Campbell doesn't feel very kindly
toward Senator Benson, as judged by
he tone of his utterances. And why
should he? He never felt very kind
ly towards the late Governor Olson
because Olson, who was county at
tcrney during the heydey of the Khan,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

Senator Elmer A. Benson is continu-
ing to tell the people of Minnesota
what the Republicans are thinking
about-and they don't like it. Senator
BensOn's latest was an attack on the
Republican attitude on social securi-
ty in general. He pointed out that
behind all of this loose and insincere
talk of extravaganza lies thrust at
old age pensions, relief, unemploy-
ment insurance, etc.
The Republican position in this cam
paign has been anything but enviable
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

the issue clearly before them and
when they go to the polls on Novem-
Der they will know that they will
cast vote either for reaction or for
progress.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-10-15

Here is one for the books! Mr.. Mel
son now says that the Farmer-Labor
ties are the reactionaries. Is it pos
sible that Mr.. Nelson does not know t.
which party he belongs?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
GREYHOUND'S NEW
STREAMLINE BUS
NOW IN SERVICE

Hailed as the greatest improvement
in motor coach design in the past
decade, the new Greyhound Super
coach" is now in daily service each
way over the company's highway
route between Ely, Hibbing, Duluth,
Twin Cities and Chicago.
A radical departure in design and
construction, the new Super-coach is
scientifically streamlined, b lu n t.
nosed, with smooth-flowing contours
and shining metal trim that make a
visual impression of the fleetness and
power that it has.
The passenger deck is much high
er, SO that passengers may look over
the tops OF private cars. The drivers
position, too, commands a far more
complete view of the highway. The
use of aluminium alloys gives greater
strength and safety, yet reduces the
weight more than two tons.
Individual deeply cushioned chairs
may be reclined in four positions, for
sightseeing, reading, relaxation, or
sleeping. And there is more leg room
between seats. No distractions in
the bus interfere with passenger COM
fort. Baggage is stored in water-tight
dust-proof compartments under tie
floor, which more than double the
baggage capacity.
New Ventflating System.
An adjustable ventilating system
takes fresh air from above the wind
shield and circulates it through the
coach. The exhaust air leaves
through slotted ducts in the ceiling.
Four hot-water heating units are in
stalled to heat the coach in cold
weather.
The engine, mounted in the rear,
increases power and makes for quieter
operation and less vibration. No ex-
haust fumes can enter the coach be-
cause the engine compartment is
heavily insulated. The Greyhound
system has purchased 300 of these
new Super-coaches. and thereby re-
corded the largest equipment order
ever made by bus company-over
81 million dollars worth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Zoo Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Chaser had as their
guests over the weekend the formers
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. E. CHASER
of Milwaukee, Wis. They were accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs. Treder
and her three daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Kenney. accom-
panied by James Reckner, came Satur-
day evening from Shovel Lake to spend
Sunday with the Joe Dubie family. They
all went to Grindstone lake to picnic
together with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Patrin.
Jr. and children and Mr. and Mrs. John
VIM. DobOSZensh and children of Stur-
geOn Lake.
Miss Ruth Dubie accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Kenny to their home in Shovel
Lake to spend two weeks mentioning
there.
Miss Olga Novak was home to spend
over Sunday at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. ChaS. PechouSek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lehnert and in
FAINT son of LeCenter. came Friday eve
ming to visit Mrs. Lehnerts parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Woods. Mrs. Leh-
merit and baby remained to spend the
week but Mr.. Lehnert returned to his
home Sunday evening.
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Zalesky. Sr.. and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law of ST. Croix Falls. Wis. They
also visited at the Anton Markus home.
Mrs. Frank Wilder. who has spent
the summer in a cabin at Second lake
with her family, was called to Fairmont
Monday because of her mother being SER
iOusly ill at her home there.
Victor DObosZenski attended the Tri-
State fair at Superior one day last week
with friends from near Denham.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
ARTHYDE

Miss Louise Brown of Duluth, and
Douglas Brown of Aitkin, have been
visiting at the H. S. Wood home re-
Gently.
Mildred Fenstermaker is visiting at
the home of her aunt. Mrs. Ralph
Speed, north of McGregOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Raines and family.
Mrs. C. A. Novotny and children, Mrs.
Laura Alden and daughter and Earl
Richardson visited at the Richard
son home near Aitkin Sunday.
Earl Richardson went to Minneapo-
lis for few days visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Grant are
visiting in st. Paul and Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Adams and fam
lily attended the v. F. w. meeting at
Sandy lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Olson and fam
lily of Little Falls, visited his brother,
d. M. Olson, and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. Thomson visited Mrs. West
Sunday afternoon.
Jess Moon returned recently from
Park River, N. D., where he has been
employed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
DENHAM

Cordelia Johnson visited at the
GustafsOn home one evening recently.
Walter Haney of Detroit, Mich, and
a friend, Helen Johnston, of Windsor,
Can, spent last week visiting at the
home of the formers parents and
with the Royal Hillbrand family.
Carlyle Guenther a nephew of Eden
Guenther, came Saturday to spend a
few days here at the home of his
uncle.
Mrs. Selmer Hanson, Joyce and Rich
ard Dale, Myrtle Thornblad, Henry
Hohensee and son, Lawrence, and Els
Their Leaf were Sunday guests at the
Chas. Upgren home. Esther Leaf will
remain here few days before going
back to her work in Minneapolis.
Fern Breckheimer and Hazel Mel
son spent Wednesday evening of last
week at the Royal Hillbrand home.
Lawrence Thorud, eldest son of Mr..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
RUTLEDGE

The Rutledge Ladies Ala Will meet
at the Albert Anderson home in Rut-
ledge September 10, at 1870 p. m.
Mrs Art Jones and Mrs. Fred Reuer
will assist Mrs. Anderson with the
serving. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Paul Datko and son, Russell,
were Sandstone shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Kepler and daughter Wis
tied relatives in Minneapolis last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Senobe, Ed KEEP
Ter, Charlotte Heller and Joe Kepler
and son were Saturday shoppers in
Duluth.
Della Mae Welshinger came home
Saturday from Duluth, where she was
guest of relatives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pangerl and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pangerl and family
motored to Isle Sunday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Frank Guss and son. John
were in Moose Lake last Thursday.
L. NJ. Scott came home last Thurs
day from the Moose Lake hospital
where he recently had an operation.
He is getting along nicely.
Miss Doris Datko and brother, Rus
sci, spent Tuesday in Duluth visiting
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony behring's called
at the Guss home Friday.
Friends of Ignatius Zapple are glad
to hear he is improving nicely after
his recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckman and daugh-
ter, Frances, of Sandstone, called to
see Mrs. Rondeau and L. M. Scott Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis WINNER visited
at the Guss home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Peterson and Frank
Guss, Jr., visited at the Geo. Cich
home in Moose Lake Friday evening.
Mrs. Paul Pangerl was Monday
caller at the F. Bowers and Mrs. R.
Bowers homes.
Joe Guss, Peter Pangerl and Frank
Rough left Friday via motor for Del
Norte, Colo.
Arlene Peterson returned to her
home at Denham Sunday, after few
days visit at the Liljedahl home.
Mrs. Irwin Foster and daughter,
Lois Mae, left Sunday with Ellsworth
Foster for a weeks visit at Winona.
Mr.. Foster was a guest at the Foster
home few days.
Mrs. Jake Van Reese was a bust
ness caller in Finlayson between
trains Monday.
Miss Maria Fisher of St. Paul, and
Mrs. j. Albert johnson and children
of Askov, visited Mrs. r. Bowers, Mrs.
]. L. Brooks and Mrs. F. Bowers Sun
day. The two ladies were school
teachers here a few years ago.
Miss Elsie Settler and brother,
John, of Riceville, Iowa, visited at the
Hiatt and Taubman homes from We'd
nesday until Saturday.
A farewell party was given at the
Taubman home Saturday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis
who plan on leaving for Deland, Fla,
to reside. The guests were neighbors
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, who now re-
side four miles west of Willow River.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03

and Mrs. Gust Thorud, formerly of
this community, was married Satur-
day evening, Aug. 20, to Miss Alice
Engberg of st. Paul. His grandmoth-
err, Mrs. Hilda Carlson, attended the
wedding and returned home Sunday
afternoon. Best wishes are extended
by friends to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Thorud.
A week ago Sunday the o. w. John
son home was the scene of picnic
gathering with the following present:
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Johnson, De-
loris and Chester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Turner and Janice, Mr.. and
Mrs Lawrence johnson, Lloyd, Alice
and Duane, Mr.. and Mrs. Trygve John
son, Betty Lou and Richard, Norman
and Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Vern Shom-
Der and Bonnie and Dennis of Cloquet;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kroon and Doris
and Dale Hickman of this community.
The Swede Park Luther League will
meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 9, at
the church. A program will be rem
dered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Guenther and
Earl Grover drove Monday to Water
town, where they will stay few days.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hillbrand and
family and Mrs. Clara Hillbrand and
Percie visited at the Oscar Haney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson and
Fern, James, Bobbie and Laura May
came from Marionette, Wis. Monday
to visit at the home of his mother,
and with many other relatives and
friends here for few days. They
also brought with them Warren Burell
of Duluth.
Sunday school and Bible class at
the Swede Park church next Sunday
forenoon at about 11:45 o'clock. We'll
come to the Bible class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Runquist and
children visited at the Upgren home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Leaf, Esther Leaf and Mae Up
gren visited at the Chelgren home
near Sand Lake Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Upgren went to Cloquet Sun
day evening to stay a few days with
her children and their families there.
Little Joyce had her tonsils removed
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of Ben
son, and Mrs. Ida Hanson of Grove
City, came last Thursday evening to
visit until Saturday morning at the
Per Larson home. Mr. Anderson and
Mrs. Hanson are cousins of Mrs. Lar
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Borg of Lind
strom, and Charlie and Victor Fred
lund, Frank Berg and Mrs. Jennie
Anderson of Shafer, visited at the
Henry Ackmann home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dahlquist and
children visited at the Ackmann
home week ago Sunday afternoon.
Lester Rosenquist is visiting at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-09-03
STURGEON LAKE

The Jenning family, who had occu-
pied the Carson house, moved to For
est Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Anderson are
now living in the A. w. Carlson res
idence.
Mrs. A. w. Carlson and sons, Cur
tbs and Charles. and Howard Barnes
left for California last Thursday
Mrs. Carlson spent the summer here
Stub Gilbert accompanied them as far
as Albert Lea.
Vern Jacobsen is visiting at the
Ray Jacobsen home here.
Edna Schafer of Hinckley, was
here Tuesday making arrangements
before school opens.
Sturgeon Lake won the baseball
game Sunday at Milaca.
Emery Almquist of Moose Lake, Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Mack Anderson,
Monday.