davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Net GOSSIP

The Indianapolis Cubs, speedy
west-side quintet, will play Herff-
Jones tonight at Rhodius Park. The
Cubs wish to book a fast team for
Thursday night, expenses to be
shared. Call Henlock 1880 and ask
for Rocky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Powerful State Net CUNTS
Match Strides in Battle to
Retain Pacemaking BerthS
Purdue Is Impressive in
41-32 Triumph Over
Michigan.

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 14.-Big
Ten Conference basketball cham
pionship hopes still were riding high
at Purdue University here today as
Boilermaker players stepped out of
the race temporarily to prepare for
mid-semester exams.
Though eight other conference
teams Will return to action this Sat-
urday, the Boilermakers successfully
closed their campaigning for the
week by scoring til cir third league
victory at the expense of Michigan's
Wolverines here last night, Al to 80.
The triumph keeps Purdue at the
top of the Big Ten ladder along
with rival Indiana. Approximate
ly 5000 fans crowded into the
Jefferson High School gym to see
the fray and cheered wildly as Piggy
Lambert's keenly keyed combination
uncorked a late burst of steam to
quell Michigan uprising and smash
on to decisive victory.
Brothers Total 16
Timely field goals by John and
Earl Townsend, indianapolis broth
ers. kept the Wolverines in the
running, though the fancy marks
manship Of the home club made
things look pretty gloomy for the
invaders at times. Between them,
the Townsend brothers totaled is
points, each contributing half of
that number.
Brilliant Bob Kessler was his
usual starring self for Purdue as he
chalked up six field goals. Keeping
pace with him last night was
Young, his forward running mate,
who totaled IL points on four bas-
kets and four free throws.
Townsend Scores First
Johnny Townsend connected on
follow-1n to give the Wolverines
the first score. Tamagno followed
with another from the field and
RudnesS slipped under, while Young
tailed a single free throw, and
Michigan led, 6 to /. Young, Dow
ney and Malaski came through for
Old Purdue and the Boilermakers
took lead which they protected
the rest of the way only by travel
ing at a blistering clip, especially
when the visitors closed the gap to
three points, 1890, in the final
quarter. The summary:
Purdue al. Michigan f32,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

SATURDAY NIGHT GAMES
Indiana at Minnesota.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Chicago at Michigan.
Northwestern at Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
GUARD MARKSMEN WIN

State detachment of the Indiana
National Guard Rifle team out
sited the Pennsylvania Rifle Club,
473 to 400, at the Armory last night
ina Central Indiana Rifle League
match. The scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

incorrect addresses frequently are given
to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
y. The Times in printing the Official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addreszes.,
Nathan E. streitmatter, 20. of i42 w.
sznd-st, assistant manager. and Katherine
Louise Waclser. %, Of Ia w. 32nd-st,
housekeeper.
Neal NJ Fa-..1son "a, Of Richmond,
truckman, and Kathryn A. STEELE. Il. Of
$50 Z. 9th-st. textile worker.
Vernon NJ. Adams. a. of waveland cook.
and Mary Matthews 10, Of Beech Grove,
Alfred Andrews. 70. Of 1888 Holiiday-st
lahorer: and Margaret Jane Matthews. Is.
OF 1l47 Nelson-st.
Henry p. Franz. 81. Of 1884 shannon
st, photo engraver. and Helen Hausser,
50, Of DIG N. Tacoma-st, stenographer.
Carl J. Short. 50. OF 7ls E. AMIDST. clerk.
and Johannah De Hart. IS, Of 7is E. 22d-
st. inspector.
James E. Dafnn. 81, of 2eo7 N. Butler
az, metal worker. and La vonne Jeanne De
Mos, 10, 2sth and Hawthorne-ln. house,
keeper.
Clarence O. Claibourn. S. Of williams
Hotel, machinist, and Hazel Desch. SO, Of
2io5 z. loth-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Cunning Stars as Indiana
Turns Back Chicago
Foe, 49, 80.

Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. IA
Indiana University's basketball play
ers were in high spirits today as
they prepared to hit the Big Ten
trail for Minneapolis, where they are
to take on the Minnesota Gophers
in a conference contest Saturday
night.
The Crimson cagers kept stride
with Purdue in the dual battle for
the league lead by outshooting Bill
HARLOW and his Chicago University
mates to the tune of 1890 before
an enthusiastic crowd here last
night.
Though HARLOW rang up II points
on eight field goals and one foul, he
was outclassed by Kenny Cunning,
Crimson forward, who paced the
Hoosiers with 10 markers on six field
baskets and seven free throws.
Hoosiers Hold Lead
The Hoosiers led throughout the
contest, but the MaroonS remained
within constant threatening distance
and were staging a belated rally
as the final gun sounded.
Indiana amassed 20-to-12 adj
vantage in the first half, but
HARLOW, Amundsen and Lang be-
gan moving for the invaders and
pulled themselves within two points
of the home towners. The Hoosiers
frightened, checked the rally, and
then Cunning, Stout and Huffman
renewed their fancy sniping to
clinch the victory.
Favored Over Gophers
The Hoosiers are favored at
Minneapolis. since Minnesota is
considered the weakest team in the
conference this year. Last nights
summary:
T1d{ ne
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
H0OSIER RIFLEMEN UP

Hoosier Riflemen outpointed the
]. D. Adams shooters. SOS to 431, at
the Hoosier range last night. The
scores:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

III CHtttV Jt8o
NEW YORK, Jan. IA. - Danno
O'Mahoney. Ireland, world heavy
weight wrestling champion, defeated
Chief Little Wolf Of Colorado, here
last night. It was one-fall match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Morristown, so; New Salem, rs.
Milan, -; OsEO,,d, n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Michigan 1927.

Totals. II z 1oI Totals. IA IA
Refereem,Lane (Detroit). Jmpire-Young
illinois Wesleyan).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Boys

Edward. Ruth Goebel. Coleman Hospital
Maurice, Mary Thompson, Coleman Hos
pital
Harmon. Virginia webb. Coleman Hos
pital
pital
Charles. Margaret Pike. Methodist Hos
pital.
Lowell, Mary Birden, Methodist Hospital
Douglas. Dorthea Reid, Methodist Hos
pital.
Lille. Dorothy Markle. Methodist Hos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14


All teams interested In a iunior topr.
nament TO decide the champions of north
Sast Indianapolis IL to 5years of arel are
sHnvited to attend a meeting at 4 D. m.
st. Please send card stating name mSr'n Of
City. ~ Soiiis-ss'
First Presbyterian caeers cba,ksa mn
they defeated tbs Lawrence Trojans sata
s ar1sy, esms desiring games on home
RiIev 5sne oaSiS caH Eauiis Carroll at
). HssoosieT, Athletic Club viii house three
quintet wii games tssk,t tonight ,Si Adams
squad at 7:se O'Clock; wayne ParS
sSagers tsngle with Midland Life METERS AZ
Pow, ana Z. c. Atkins team takes on rIavs
t tSSa a, =; at $3.50 for the final contest Of
NJ u girls wish to play the st. Paul
"a, =. Girls Call Blanche tonight. between
anu O'Clock at Drexel ois7.
is have access to a gym on Thurs
caxy nights. Senior teams desiring games
=, Sn ley 4sss-M between $3.50 ana so
south Side Aces want games with teams
IA tne io-l6-year class. CaIl Drexei s477
ana ask for Jim. ei 's''
West Side Comets OF Lebanon w,sh -
seneaule games with state teams in ,ho
15s-iS-year class. Write to Cal pcrtar
tss W. Westinghouse. Lebanon, Ind.
Boy Scout Troop No. 80, undefeated
snaIkeu up another triumph last nichf
Mnen they outpointed the Pals Club has.
. .,s squad. ls to Is. in q double owes
I Tme TIT at Morris Street NJ 81 Churck
1eecn Grove High School gym st 4
e, nsur sd For ga,mnes = The SIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
The Standings

by CntteG PfeSS
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Big Ten
basketball standings:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Favored Over Gophers

Totals. 10 10 Totals. II II 8
Referee-Stanley FEEBLE ;Endianapolis) :.
Umpire-Dutch Clarno (Chicago).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Births
Girls

Clifford. Vera Baker. cas- Albany.
Cleo Muriel Hiday, Coleman Hospital
Elmer. Mary Lapossa. Coleman Hospital
William, Edell Mckee, Coleman Hospital.
Earl. Sarah Newport. Coleman Hospital.
Homer. Mary Walters. Coleman Hospital.
Alfred. Eunice Good. Methodist Hospital
G. H. Cora Barnaby. Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14
Hoosier
oMAHoNEY TossEs WOLF
By United Pre-

Total .......... ass Totals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

l. s, Girls. wish to play the st. Paul
and O'CLOCK ~ i1 nrsxs, sonniYgnt, between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

West Side Comets Of Tahanon r,.s
ssssnseuie games with state teams in ths
5 5SS--i9-year class Write to Gail porter
'ss ". Westinghouse. Lebanon, Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

south Side Aces want games with teams
ana ~ 1ne io-iS-year class. CaIl Drexei 3477
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

d is have access to a cvn, ~, -r.,,r.
a ax nights. Senior teams desiring games
y nar merry 4ss3-M between $50 ana 10: 40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

AlthouGhfhe was given merry chase hy
Clarence 1rish ~ 1Titchett s.. agsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-14

The second annual sBowlers Roundup. %
sponsored by the Indianapolis Association
is to be held at the Athenaenm, Saturday
night. Jan. IS. Purpose Of the gathering
Is TO give bowlers OF the city chance to
become acquainted.
Refreshments will be served throughout
the evening and the admission price viii
be 81 a person.
Last years affair drew a large at
tendance and officials of the association
are preparing for big turnout in the
coming event
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Bedtime Stories
Blacky Gets a Good Meal.

cal. It must be pretty tough trying
to get o living these days. How a
bird as big as Blacky the Grow man
ages to md enodgn to eat when
there Is snow and ice everywhere has
always been and always will be q
puzzle to me. Yes, sir, that's q fact"
Now Farmer Browns boy fully in
tended to put out some 1000 that
very morning, but ne was called
away and the food wasn't put out. AS
a matter Of fact, Farmer Browns boy
was away for several days. Every
morning Blacky flew over Farmer
Browns dooryard, hoping that he
might discover something to eat that
Bowser the Hound or Flip the Ter
rier had left, but he never did. He
watched for q chance to drop in
among the hens when they were be-
ing fed, but he didn't get such q
chance. You see, at that time they
were being fed in the hen house. So
Blacky was about ready to give up
hope Of getting any nelp from Farmer
Brown. However, he decided to try
just once more. He flew over to the
Old Orchard, and there from the top
of an apple tree he cawed for few
minutes.
The door opened. Farmer Browns
Boy came out. You see, he had re-
turned home. Hi, you black ras-
call" he cried. Just stick around
q few minutes and Ill give you a
good breakfast"
He went back in the house. In q
few moments he came out with a
plateful of table scraps. He went to
the barn, and to this he added some
corn. Then he went over to the edge
of the Old Orchard and put the plate
down, returning at once to the house.
No sooner was he inside than Blacky
the Crow was down at the plate. Such
q breakfast! All Blackys troubles
seemed to vanish.
Copyright. 1936)
Evening star., 1936-02-25
do not last long after that.

do not last long after that.
In watching the false shamrock and
other spiders, you will be amazed to
observe how they play "'possum" at
the least sign of danger. They do 1t
deliberately and they can hold this
position as long as they deem neces-
sary. To watch them SLOWLY come to
life," but instantly die again, II you
touch them, brings proof that spiders
have their own little scheme OF pre-
tense. You can handle one, put her
under your lens, try to straighten her
poor stiff legs, but dead she remains.
Place her where she will be unmo-
Tested for sufficient time to elapse,
and the lady comes to life, ambles of
and, feeling a bit empty, constructs a
snare that soon has a protesting in
sect wound about with tough silk
rope.
Place this spider among those you
will want to know better next Sum-
mer. The spiderlings hatch on hot
days, and are as busy as can be get
ting rid Of their birthday clothes. They
are expert spinners and snare-setters
from birth. Sitting beside q large
web, you will find you are as enter
tanned as though you had q seat at a
circus and were trying to see every
thing going on under the tent. Well,
try it. Spiders have hundreds of
neighbors, two-legged, four, six, eight
and sometimes more. You have met
most of them here-see how many you
can identify.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Natures Children
False Shamrock Spider
(AraneuS marmOreuS).

to invite him to help himself to her
well-flled larder-he must be satis-
fed with the crumbs that fall from
her snare. You cannot mistake him,
as he it Is who Is making himself as
scarce as possible in the farthest cor
ner Of the web. Spider couple are
seemingly always on the "outs" with
each other. The husband knows the
only way to be safe is to keep his dis
tance from his spouse, who is many
times his size and more alert.
The shamrock mother weaves q soft,
dainty egg-sac. You can easily see
the eggs through the meshes Of the
waterproof silk. After she has laid
her many eggs, she looks very small
and wrinkled, and has also lost much
interest in life. 1t is not surprising,
in this state Of mind, that often q
bird comes swooping down and COB
bles her up. She would soon have
passed on in any case. Few spider
mothers see their offspring. When
they have constructed the proper
nursery and filled it with eggs, their
life work Is accomplished, and they
Evening star., 1936-02-25

when he had been visiting his cousin,
Fish Crow, SO he had returned in
pretty good condition. Now he was
once more thin and he felt that he
was growing thinner every DAY.
Despite it all, Blacky was cheerful.
He wasn't sorry yet that he had come
home SO soon. No, sir, despite the
fact that he was hungry all the time,
he wasn't sorry yet that he had re-
turned. It was still good to be home,
and BAcky thought this every morn
ing when he awoke and started out
to hunt for a breakfast.
Now, there are lot Of people who
do not like Blacky the Crow. Most
of these people do not really know
Blacky. They think OF him as mis-
chief maker. They say ne Is destruc-
tive. Often is he said to be at heart
as black as his coat. He isn't anything
of the kind. I suspect that II Blacky
wore white coat, instead of a black
one, his reputation would be very
much better than it Is. Be that as
it may, there are men and boys always
ready and eager to shoot Blacky the
Crow, and never willing to hear any
good of him.
Farmer Browns Boy is not one OF
these. He had missed Blacky while
the latter was away. 1t didn't seem
right not to hear his harsh voice
and not to see his black form some
where in the snowy landscape. The
truth is, Farmer Browns Boy was
very much afraid that something had
happened to Blacky, and that he
never would see Blacky again. So on
the morning after Blacky's return,
when Farmer Browns Boy heard his
sharp. harsh cav. cav, cav, he re-
ceived the same kind of a thrill that
he would have had he heard the call
Of Honker the Goose on his way
North.
"Well, well, WE'LL" exclaimed Farm
er Browns Boy. THAT was old Blacky
himself. would know his voice any
where. any time. The old rascal must
have gone South, and now he's back.
It Is still pretty wintry, but Blacky's
return means that the worst Is over
and Spring isn't far away. I must
put out some food for the old ras-
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Smart!

NEVER at a disadvantage, never
~ breaks engagements, never de-
clines dances (unless she wants toy
and her spirits never seem to droop.
A smart woman does not suffer
needless pain certain days of every
month. She has heard of Midol, tried
it, and proved to her satisfaction and
joy that Midol does relieve periodic
pain and discomfort.
Must you favor yourself, and save
yourself, certain days Of every month";
Midol might give you back those
days you have had to be so careful.
You can get Midol in a trim little
aluminium case at any drug store. 1t
isn't a narcotic, so why not try it,
Evening star., 1936-02-25
There IS NO
SUBSTITUTE FOR
NATURAL bulk"
Needed to Correct
Constipation

Most people recognize the seri-
business of constipation. But too
often they dose themselves with
strong cathartics that often actu-
ally lead to chronic constipation.
The natural way to check CONF
mon constipation is to correct the
condition which causes it-usually,
insufficient "bulk" in meals.
How can you get "bulk"? Fruits
and vegetables have some. Bran has
more. The most popular product Of
this kind is Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is gentle
In action. ALL-BRAN also supplies
vitamin B and iron.
This delicious cereal is a whole
some food. Serve ALL-BRAN regu-
Iarly for regularity, with milk or
eream-or use in cooking.
Two tablespoonfuls Of ALL-BRAN
daily will usually correct constipa-
tion due to insufficient "bulk." T"
If not relieved, see your doctor.
ALL-BRAN gives
you gentle internal GeEsfS
exercise. Sold by all H4z13k2J
grocers. Made by HA2ssI
Kellogg in Battle ess.szss1- s%zs1
Creek.
sConstipation due to insufficient "bulk'
Evening star., 1936-02-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A good meal, you will often md.
Is followed By content OF nina.
Black thee Crow.

~ LACKY THE CROW was very,
u very happy because he was
II back in the Green Forest,
IL where he had always lived.
But one cannot live on happiness
alone. Bhcky soon found this out.
He must have food. He must eat,
but the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows and the Old Pasture were
still covered with snow and the finding
of food was as hard, perhaps harder,
than when he had gone little way
South to spend the Winter. BAcky
now had no time to think of anything
but the finding Of something to eat.
That was his great problem day after
day. He had had pretty good living
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Cow Lost From Truck.

CHICAGO @.-Vernon Ebert of
Cooksville, Ill, would like to match ex-
periences with the man who lost a
bass drum in telephone booth. FL
bert started for the Chicago stock
yards with 18 cows in truck. When
he arrived an 1900 FOUNDER was miss
ing.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Respecter of Persons.

"MussoLIN1," writes a correspond
ent. may soon discover, If he
does not already fear that disease.
climatic extremes and disillusionmert
are no respecters Of persons or die
tators."
This sharp expression connoting
cold, relentless fate-impassive i'm
personal retribution or destiny
though commonly used both COLO
quially and In literature, is almost
1000 years old.
1t may surprise many Of us who
run across 1t so frequently to learn
that we have it from the Bible. 1t
Is from Acts 1894:
"Then Peter opened his mouth and
said, OF truth I perceive that God
is no respecter Of persons
copyright, 1936.)
Evening star., 1936-02-25
ADtERTISEME
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors say that nine out Of ten phys
ical ailments are caused from con-
stipation. If you wake up in the
merning tired, listless, depressed and
out-of-sorts. your system is, no doubt,
elogged with poisonous impurities.
Take HEXASOL to quickly cleanse
and purify the intestinal tract .
TO rid your system Of accumulated
poisons. HEXASOL is a pure saline
laxative that has helped Thousands
during the past Is years. Safe, sure,
and agreeable to take. Get . gener-
Gus bottle for only 6oc: today, at your
nearest drug storesA
Evening star., 1936-02-25
33-Cent Claim Costs 65 Cents.

SIOUX FALLS, s. Oak. R.-The
State banking department wanted
Circuit Court permission to pay 80
cents on $4487 claim of the Clark
County Bank Of Naples against the
Sioux Falls Trust and Savings Bank,
In liquidation for the last IL years.
The department got the permission,
but had to pay IS cents to file the
claim in court.
Evening star., 1936-02-25
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

TEW Of the outdoor folks give you
l. greater opportunity to study
their ways of living than do
i the spiders. The $500 or more
species of spiders which we know
inhabit America north of Mexico have
been divided into 80 families. Many
Of them you have already met here,
and If you will check over our scrap
book, you will find the biographies Of
q number of the Arachnida family.
The false shamrock is one Of the
most beautiful spiders to be seen in
Evening star., 1936-02-25

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1936-02-25

late Summer. She Is well known
throughout most Of North America
and in some parts Of Europe. Like
most of her sisters, she Is perfectly
harmless.
She is a spinner Of beautiful silk
and her web Is cleverly swung In the
path of scurrying insects, upon which
she feasts, either alive or not long
dead. If the hunting is good and she
has recently dined, late-comers are
deftly trussed up until the next meal.
Though you may find her small
excuse for husband in one corner Of
her web, she has never been known
Evening star., 1936-02-25
Early Riser is 107.

Jane Kelly, who celebrated her 10th
birthday anniversary at hospital in
Belfast, Northern ireland, said her
recipe for long life is early rising, hard
work and no worry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-05-28
Northwest Ashley

Henry Matthiesen made bust
ness trip to Staples Thursday.
Miss Gsadore Scanlon, of Sank
Centre, spent the weekend at the
Anton Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Marthaler
and son and Mr.. Herman Martin
aler were dinner guests at the
Frank Marthaler home Sunday.
Miss Arvilla Uphus called on
Miss Marie Matthiesen Tuesday at
ternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Pick and son, of
Spring Hill, were visitors Sunday
at the Casper Pick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentfield and
daughter, Beatrice, spent Sunday
evening at the Nick Marthaler
home.
Miss Gladys Thornbloom, OF
Sank Centre was a guest OF Miss
Marie Matthiesen Sunday.
Herman Marthaler was a caller
at Frank Marthaler's Monday.
Wendelin Pick, who has been
visiting at the Jack Bentfield home,
returned to his home at Spring Hill
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Tyler, OF
Glenwood, spent Friday afternoon
at the Nick Marthaler home.
Miss Marie Matthiesen spent
Friday afternoon with Miss Marion
Myers in Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matthiesen
and son, Dickie, were callers at
Jack Matthiesen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerat Sherpin are
the proud parents Of a little
daughter, born May 23rd.
Paul, Norbert and Mile Bent
field, Arvilla Uphus and Russell,
Elmo, and Marie Matthiesen, 1sa-
dore Scanlon, Gladys Thornbloom,
and yves" Berg, spent Monday ev-
ening with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Marthaler.