davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-08
E E'XIR6E1,%V1
II ~ STORES co \
RHHVNRYAl

satisfaction guaranteed when Buy American because
the food sell must the rigid standards of experts our
kitchens As have
demonstrated the wisdom Of shopping here,
Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes FMrthest
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Cleaning rayon and cote
ton, lovely new floral pat
tern, in rose, blue, gold,
red. rust or plum. 36 in.
wide.
DrGpeS 1888 PH.
Ready made, with pinch
pleated tops.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Grenadines, open
mesh nets, Spanish
plaids, etc. Cut from
full pieces.
The Washington times., 1937-01-08

Large double 70xs0 cot.
ton blankets, in an assort-
ment of attractive plaids
in various colors. Bound
ends.
Other Blankets to
1875
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Army Orders

Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
Edward NJ. DeYoung, NJ. c., TO capt,
Appointed to Regular Army
Ralph w. D. Brown, Chap. Res; apptd.
as chaplain Cst lt), June "a; assgd. to
y OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant Colonies
Roscoe C. Crawford. C. of f., Hawaii
to s. Pacific Div. San Francisco, as
asst to div. engr.
Robert c. F. Goetz F. A, FIT. Sill.
Okla; to L. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo,
July Is.
Homer l.. Conner, NJ. C.. retired June
80 as It, COL with rank from June %.
Cyril Bassich, F. A. rel Belott. Wis,
Aug. Is; to I'd Div, Fit. Sam Houston.
Tex
Hubbard f. Dooley. inf. Ft Ontario.
n. Y. to Beloit High School, Beloit, Wis.
Charles n Mcfarland. F. A, rel. FIT.
Sill, Okla, July /; to I'd Div" Fit. sam
Eugene L. Brine. Inf. Hawaii to 18th
Inf Ft. wadsworth, n. Y.
Barney A. Daughtry. Inf, Hawaii to
10th Inf, FIT. Thomas. y.
ton. to Hawaii; sail from San Francisco
Nov. H.
oscar c. Mater, Sig. c.. rel. March
Field. Cal, july loi TO Gal. inst. OF
Tech, Pasadena, as assist. in dev. of
acknowledgements
First Lieutenants
Thomas y. Griffin, Inf, FIT. Huachuca.
Ariz.; to A. c. Trng. Center, Randolph
Field, Tex, July !.
Charles j. Bondley. jr.. c. A. C..
Panama: to Randolph Field. Oct. 1.
duty with A. c.
| Vera H. Wiseman, Inf, Hawaii to 7th
Inf. Vancouver Bks.. Wash.
Archibald w. Stuart. Inf, Philippines
to 18th Inf, FIT. Jay, n. Y.
Joseph w. Stilwell. jr.. China; order to
Fl. Thomas. KY, revoked.
Second Lieutenant
Melville B. Coburn Inf, Hawaii to I'd
Div, FIT. Sam Houston.
Leaves of Absence
Lieut.. Col. Watrous Livingston, A. G.
D, mos July /: sickness.
Lieut. Col. Philip B. Fleming. c. Of En-
20 days. July l.
Lieut.. Col oscar ]. Gatchell. o. D.. 1
mo. IS days, July 7.
Lieut.. Col. Leonard T. Cerow, inf, G.
S. c., l day. July 2.
Major Percival 8. Holmes. Q. NJ. C.,
mos. July I, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
Major Theron D. Weaver, C. of E.. s
First Lieut.. John W. Merrill, inf. 1
mo. extension.
Warrant officer Charles B. Shaw,
Washington. l mo-. July /.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Navy Orders

Navy orders of the week include these:
Lieutenants
william f. Headden, Diet. subm. Div.
9. in June or July; to Blu. EnEr. Navy
Henry r. FARRELL Diet. q. E. S. West
Virginia. Aug. IS; to Asiatic sta.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Mason J Hamilton. dst U; s $: Mar
w9sl, June, II: to U; S; $. Pompssnoi
kansas N Aug; to Nav. Acad.
Rsynold D. Hogle. Diet. Nav: Air Sta
Norfolk Va, in Aug; to V. S. (U. S.
Fred l. Ruhlman, Diet. U. s. S. Nechss,
July 10; to U. S. S. Lawrence.
Ensigns
Slade d. Cutter, ors. March % modt'
fled; to U. S. RIB. instead Subm. Base
James L. Johnston, Diet. U. S. S. Texas
in Aug; to U. s. S. Arkansas.
Medical Corps
Lieut. James R. Fulton. Diet. Naval
Hospital. Washington. August /; to
c. +. o. L. S. s. Brooklyn.
Supply Corps
Can't victor $. jackson, Diet. as off.
in chee Naval supply Depot Norfolk,
Va June 3n; cont trtmt. Norfolk Nav.
Hosp. Portsmouth. Va.
capt william w htm3 ar S Sst E sore
Ii Lieut. 1T car pT. - Miles r. Finley det Yard.
New York, in August: to L. S. S. Mel
VILE.
Lieut. Cdr. Lynch dst. Bu. S. & A,
Navy Dept, in August; to L. S. S.
Lieut.. Cdr. Edward F. Ney. same; to
instn. Army Indust. Coli. Washington.
Construction Corps
Lieut.. Cdr. Charles Cushman, Diet. Bu.
c. e. R. Navy Dept, in July; to Yard,
Lieut. cdr. wesley NJ. Hague, Diet.
Yard, Mare Island, Cal; to Norfolk
Yard, Portsmouth.
Civil Engineer Corps
Cdr John ]. Manning, Diet Yard,
Philadelphia. August IT; to Blu. & D..
Navy Dept.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
VA. CITY HALL PLAN IS READY

Councilman Louis Barley ad
vocated adoption Of the proposal
but it was opposed by Mayor E
C. Dawson, who maintained that
under the new cost plus" arrange.
ment local contractors should have
an opportunity to submit bids.
The plans call for erection OF
offices on the first floor of the
building and the remodeling and
Encouragement Of offices now 10
Gated on the second floor.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

tractors, of Richmond, would un'
dertake the extensive alterations
at an estimated cost of $4,000,
plus a $4,000 fee.
The Richmond firm previously
submitted a bid of $71,930, which
was the only bid received on the
project. AS a result of consulta'
ton the plans we're modified to
bring the cost within the total
available.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Parkers to Appeal

NEWARK. N. j., July 1 G.N.sO.
Ellis H. Parker. ST., and his son,
Ellis, jr., sentenced yesterday to
penitentiary terms of six and three
years. respectively, for conspiracy
in the kidnapping of Paul H.
Wendell, today planned to appeal.
For good behavior, they can be
paroled after serving a third of
their sentences.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July IA
plan for accomplishing the pro-
posed remodeling of the city hall
building at a saving of approx
mately $4,000 will be submitted
to city council for action at a
special meeting next Tuesday
night.
The plan, proposed by the build
ing coprmittee following series
of conferences with representa-
tives of Doyle and Russell, con-
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
.WardeII Files Suit
On Seventh St. Bank

Justus s. Wardell filed suit in
United States District Court yes
terday to enforce stock assessment
levies against so shareholders of
the Seventh Street Savings Bank
that remained closed after the
Presidents bank moratorium Of
1893.
The bank had liabilities totaling
$1,146, 241.71, of which so per cent
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Wafer Fete Tonight
To Benefit Agencies

Sponsored for the benefit of the
Council of Social Agencies here, a
water carnival, featuring canoe
fitting contest, water polo, fancy
diving and swimming races, will
be held in the East Potomac Park
pool at 8 o'clock tonight. Spon-
Sors will be the D. C. Congress
Parent Teacher Association.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Democrats to Meet

TAKOMA PARK, Md. July l..
Several matters of Importance to
local Democrats will be brought
up for discussion at the regular
monthly meeting of the Takoma
Park Young Mems Democratic
Club at the fire house here TO-
night at p. m, r. G. Shure, Sec
rotary of the club announced to-
'Gep
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

has been paid to creditors. The
assessments, which might amount
to 100 per cent of the amount Of
stock owned by the shareholders,
will be credited with dividends
already paid to creditors Of tho
closed bank.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
DUCE REFUSES
TO RECALL AID
IN SPAIN
BY DAVID P. SENTNER
(copyright, 1887. by International
News Service)

LONDON, July 1.-The whole
international Spanish noninter
vention scheme reeled near OBJ
livion today following a near
knockout punch from Premier
Mussolini. The blow was an article
in the newspaper Popolo d'1talla
unsigned but attributed to II Duce,
fatty asserting Italy's refusal to
recall her volunteer troops from
Spain.
Hasty Steps Taken
Nevertheless, Britain and France
began hasty attempts to save what
ever could be salvaged from the
27.nation effort to keep the con-
flict within SPANS borders.
international News Servic e
learned that the French and Brit
ish governments discussed plan
to smother the control scheme I'M
der a maze of non-interventlon
subcommittee if Italy and Ger
many, in their announcements 10
morrow, rejected the Franco-Brlt-
ish plan for patrol of Spain by
French and British vessels only.
Germany and Italy withdrew from
the neutrality patrol following the
Leipzig incident.
Fear Neutrality Collapse
But British authorities feared
the entire neutrality effort might
blow up as a result of the latest
Italian statement, which said the
Italian government could not ex-
onerate it's volunteers from their
imperative moral obligation" on
behalf of the Spanish insurgents.
The article was regarded as fore
shadoWing Italian opposition to
any further consideration of with
drawal of volunteers and as knock
ing out the last props of the non
intervention committee. Nothing
was left, in the British view, but
an arms embargo, which officials
here believed could be Circum-
vented easily. n
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
ADVERTISEMENT
EYES SORE? tired?

Here's prompt relief. Battle eyes with
Lavoptik. Burning, inflammation, sore
ness, tired. strained feeling, itching, all
relieved. Wonderful, too, for granulated
eyelids. Soothes, cools. freshens. No
harmful drugs. Has made sad eyes
glad for Is years. Get Lavoptik today
with free eye-cup). AL druggists.
The Washington times., 1937-07-01
Italian Action
"Up to Franco"

ROME, July / G.N.SO.-The
italian government cannot and
will not recall Italian volunteers
from the insurgept forces in
SPANS civil war, an unsigned
article, attributed to Premier Mus.
solini and appearing in the news,
paper Popolo d'Italia, stated fatty
today.
The article was publish ed
amidst tense British diplomatic
efforts to end the neutrality crisis.
It said in reference to the volun.
teerS:
"Only rebel GeneralisSimO
Francisco Franco can exonerate
them of their imperative moral
obligations"
The Washington times., 1937-07-01

SALAMANCA, Spain, July
U.N.S0.-Further advances on
the Basque front by insurgent
troops bent on capturing Santan.
der were reported today in an Of
ficial inSurgent communicate.
The statement said the insur.
gents occupied new heights in the
Vizcaya zone and brought back
additional loyalist prisoners. The
total number of government
troops captured in the Vizcaya
campaign was claimed to be
$4,000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Dr. LaRue Also
 Wants To Shoot
 Wolves Airplane

Dr. Bart La Rue, flying dentist, while in Fairbanks recently, was looking around for gathng gun with which to slay the wolves he sees in his travels, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner. Dr. LaRue has reported many instan- ces of the predatory packs sur rounding moose and caribou in this winters deep snow. He is much interested in Archie Fer guson's success with shot gun and plane eradication. Piloted by Norris Johnson, Doctor LaRue left Fairbanks recently for the mouth of the Yukon, stopping en
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

busy days in Igloo shortly before Easter. Many patients were re- lieved of unWanted tonsils, tum- ors, and teeth. We hope these good friends squeeze a visit to Igloo into their crowded schedule every year. The doctor and nurse went from here to Pilgrim Springs where they performed about forty tonsilectom.es.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

to protect the lives of the salmon at sea?
 , To what extent would unlver- sal organizations of surplus food supply distribution relieve just such strains as this produced by the fishing question?
 These, and allied problems press upon the thinking people of today for solution, and the con cerned individual finds value in exchange of ideas and informa- tion, such as is made possible by the open-forum. Delicious re- treatments served by the hostess added sociability to the stimulat- ing discussion.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Harry Gavin and Mrs. Jules Gundersen arrived home from Nome yesterday. They bring en- ough new anecdotes to keep us amused until the opening of navi- gation.
 The Rev. Elmer Dahle of Shis-
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Death of Oldtimer

:. Another pioneer Alaskan, resi- dent of the Territory many years before the gold rush, went his way along the Last Trail recent ly in Anchorage. He was Richard J. McArthur, intimate friend of the famous novelist, Rex Beach.
 Among the mourners at the services was Mrs M. J. CrOnin, perhaps one of the few persons alive in Alaska today who lived in Circle City at the time MT. Nc Arthur did, which was before the Dawson camp became a roar ing gold camp. Standing close to the casket, Mrs. Cronin was pho tographed because of the histori- cal connection of her past life with that of MT. McArthur. "1 was just a young girl in Circle City, then" Mrs. Cronin recalled At that time Circle City was a community of about 200 men and less than a dozen white women. She lived with her two brothers and the wife of one of the miners of the town.
 Dick, as MT. McArthur was known, was fine big man." Mrs Cronin said, "who always was man of importance in the towr and had lots of influence" Sh. recalled his close friendship witt Rex Beach, who, she said, lived 1T Circle City at that time and latel went to Dawson, as did McAr thur.
 Rex Beach was always bother. ing us for material for his writ. ing" Mrs. Cronin said. We nev' CT thought anything about it un. til his books were published sev eral years later"
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

On March B MT. and Mrs. H. Burkher and Miss Ethel Marx were dinner guests at Pilgrim Springs. They spent a delightful evening enjoying the excellent moving pictures taken by Father Cunningham and the amusing commercial films owned by Doc tor Smith. The trio from Igloo had an exhilarating ride home by moonlight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
NOTICE

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread tn, how many, and the Associa- tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Sunday Sermon
 Was Followed
 By Discussion
(Contributed)

As announced in last week s Nugget, an open forum on phases of the peace problem was held in the parsonage, following the Sum- day evening church service. The sermon subject, What Can the Individual Do For World Peace inspired comments upon the fol- lowing topics:
 If over 80Po of the tax paid by the individual is used for war preparation, is not the citizen, who desires peace, also obligated to pay an equal amount to the organizations working for peace? That is, if man pays $100.00 in taxes, he is paying over $8O.0O to preparations for war which will destroy him. Should he pay an- other $80.0O to support peace ac- tivities, either because of moral obligation or in self-defense a. gainst the self-destruction of war ?
 What are the possibilities of the salmon controversy with Japan precpitating war ? It is con- ceivable that a too-hasty coast patrol might give offense to a Japanese fisher, and start inter national complications. Side by side, how does the value of sal mon compare to the value of a young mans life? How many men should we wish murdered
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Mail carrier, Harry Longley, made two trips to Igloo in Mar ch. On the last trip he was ac- companied by MT. George BodiS. We also received mail by plane several times thus giving us SC much correspondence that We con template engaging a secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Easter was celebrated in the Lutheran church here, with a special children's program pre- pared by the Rev. Samson and Mrs. Klyve. The missionarli es treated the villagers to a delic- ious feast after the program.
 Pauline V. Burkher
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Last Monday II dog teams brot Igloo folks back from Nome. They all reported that the Fair was a huge success and were proud to have a member of this vicinity among the winners of the dog race.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Mir. George Dale, supervisor from the Office of Indian Affairs, Juneau, visited Igloo from March 9th to 18th. He visited the vill- age of Old Igloo also and left for Teller by dog team with MT. Bur kher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
Igloo News
Especial Correspondence

1gloo, Alaska, April g. MT. and Mrs. Vogen left by dog team for Teller April first The best wishes of their many friends go with the happy couple.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

hmareff, arrived in Igloo today He came via Nome where he en- joyed the Fair and had some den- tai work attended to.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19

Dr. R. E. Smith and Miss Mar g,lerite Burkher of the Kotzebue hospital staff, spent three very
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-04-19
PAGE THREE

route to treat patients at Noun tain Village and Marshall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
Stewart Halter Speaker
At Little Garden Club

Stewart Halter, landscape architect
of Frederick, was the guest speaker
following a meeting of The Little
Garden Club which was entertained
by Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas at her
home, Tanglewood, on Tuesday.
Mr.. Halter showed attractive liant
ern slides of numerous gardens stress
ing the point of harmonious setting
as one of the main points of garden,
and the architectural value in relation
to the home.
At business meeting presided over
by the president, Mrs. William W.
Hough, tentative changes in the by
laws and constitution were discussed
to be voted on at the next meeting,
and the following program announced
for the year: March 23rd. Mrs. Henry
Owings, Hickory Ridge, subject, del
phinimms, with speaker as guest
April 18th. Mrs. P. Garland Lyon
TOMBSTONE, subject, spring bulbs, dis
cussion of flower show; April 9th
Mrs. Frederick McReynolds, Mt. Airy
subject to be announced; May 18th
Mrs. Milton Bancroft and Mrs. JOSEPH
Tilton, Norwood, flower arrangement
and flower show; May 18th, Mrs. AL
Ian Farquhar, Ercildown, flower
show; June 9Th, WOODBURY., Mrs
Mahlon Kirk Nv, rose lecture; june
22nd, Alden, Mrs. Eric England
summer care of gardens; July 18th
Altonwood, Mrs. Charles E. Bond
water lilies; August 10th, Berkeley
Mrs. Douglas Whitlock, Shrubs; Sep
TENDER 18th, The Cedars, Mrs. A
Douglas Farquhar, Chrysanthemums
September 18th, Drayton, Mrs. Morti
mer o. Stabler, house plants; October
18th, Edgewood, Miss Mary Miller
Stabler, planting of bulbs; October
Goth and November 9th, programs tt
be announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
Bar Association Votes
Against Roosevelt On
Supreme Court Move

A rather unexpected vote at the end
of proceedings in the Circuit Court
Tuesday found a resolution unfavor-
able to the Presidents effort to re-
organize the Supreme Court adopted
by wide margin by the Montgomery
County Bar Association. The motion
was endorsed and read by Robert b.
Peter, Democrat and former States
Attorney. Leo Bender, a Republican,
also supported the resolution on the
floor.
Bowie F. Waters, one of the veter-
ans of the bar, spoke against the res
olrztion. He declared it to be unneces-
sary and said the Presidents program
had been overwhelmingly endorsed by
the people of the nation in three
elections. He termed the effort to re-
organize the Supreme Court "an i'm
portant and forward-looking move
ment."
Seven Republicans and sixv Demo
Gratis voted for the resolution. Five
Democrats voted against it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
Athletic Club Sponsors
Dance Saturday, April 3

The Rockville Athletic Association
is sponsoring a dance which will be
held at the Bethesda Women's Club
on the Old Georgetown Road, Satur-
day, April Srd, from ten until one
A. M.
A dance committee composed OF
Sonny Dawson, Bill Wootton, Bill
Bouic and Dewey Clagett have been
working on the arrangements and
expect the affair to be a huge sue
cess.
William Bouic, local attorney and
member of the dance committee, has
been in touch with those grand ole
men of Washington baseball, Walter
Johnson and Joe Judge, and has OBJ.
tanned consent to attend the dance as
honorary patrons.
Baseball Team To Benefit
The Rockville baseball team which
enjoyed successful season a veal
ago is hoping that the dance will,
raise enough funds to bring then
out of debt and start the season
with a clean slate. The association
held a meeting a few days ago anc
reelected Elmer Hutchinson as man
ager and William Wootton as bust
ness manager. Elmer is highly
optimistic over the teams chance,
for this season and is calling tn,
first practice for the first Sunday il
April. Bill Wootton is anxious +,
acquire new uniforms for the team
and is calling on all local baseball
fans to attend the dance in ordel
that he raise the operating capita
necessary for this undertaking.
Music for the dance win be fur
nished by the new and sensationa
band of Don Rigler, whose orchestrs
is well known in Washington socia
circles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
Mt. Airy Couples
54th Anniversary

The Rev. and Mrs. G. Eldridge
Mullinix, on Saturday observed then
54th wedding anniversary at theil
home near Mt. Airy, on Ridgeville-
Damascus road. The couple were mar
ried February 81, 1883 at the parson
age home of the Rev. Alfred Baker
near Kemptown, Mrs. Mullinix, before
her marriage was Miss Rosa Merson
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Merson, Upper Montgom
cry county. They have been living a
their present home for the past 8;
years. X
They have three sons, Grover G.
an employee of the Ordinance Depart
ment of United States Army will
headquarters at Fort Monroe, Va.
Guerney, Mt. Airy, employee of Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, and Ear
Mullinix, Baltimore; one daughter
Mrs. Rudy E. Watkins, six grand
children and four great-grandchildren
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Mullinix are en-
joying splendid health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
COlOred Dental Clinic
Much Needed Now

Examination of children in The
colored elementary schools of Mont
gomery County shows that at least
81 percent have teeth which are de-
cayed OR defective in some other
way. Each child with a defect is
asked to go to his private dentist
for treatment, but obviously the cost
of this is beyond the means of the
majority of the families. Most OF
the defects therefore remain uncor-
rected and continue to impair the
health Of the children.
What is needed in the county is
colored. dental clinic similar to that
established by the Montgomery
County Public Health Lay Council a
year ago for white children. The
white clinic has been a great sue
cess and now operates four days a
week. A colored clinic might be
started only as often as one day
a month on a small budget, and
later increased to about one day a
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-03-18
Mother And Son Banquet
At POOlesville High School

The agriculture students of the
Poolesville Chapter of F. F. A. were
hosts to their mothers at Mother
and Son Banquet held in the gym
nasium at the high school building on
March IL, at 1870 P. M. Covers were
laid for 83 and the girls of the Home
Economics Department served de-
lightful dinner. Elmer Hoyle, local
President acted as POSTMASTER.
w. A. Ross, National Executive
Secretary of F. F. A., was the chief
speaker of the evening. In speaking of
Hidden Power" he said, "there is
hidden power in vocational agricul-
tural work. The purpose of the F. F
A. is to develop boys"
C. M. Wilson, advisor of F. F. A.
and instructor of Vocational Agricul-
ture was unable to be present because
of illness.
Others who made short talks were:
J. W.. Jones, Mr.. Raymond Dugan, H.
C. Rhodes, Thomas Darby, o. w.
Anderson, Mr.. Lawler, and several
presidents of neighboring chapters.
During the banquet o. W. Ander'
son, H. C. Rhodes, Thomas Darby
Raymond Dugan, and Charles Fritz
were taken in as honorary members.
Each member of the local chapter
gave his project report and goal
which he was striving to reach fol
next year. Goals and accomplishments
of the chapter were also given by the
members. The music for the banquet
was furnished by the F. F. A. jam.
boree under the direction of Raymond
Dugau.