davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
New State Hospital
Group May Speed
Up Local Memorial

Appointment of a siXteen-man adj
visory council on hospital construc-
ton by Governor Lane, to work with
the State Health Department in plan
ming the use of Federal funds for
hospital construction, may be the
means of Fastening local action on
the Garrett County Memorial hos
pital.
The action was taken, Lane said,
$50 that Maryland might be among
the first, if not the first, of the states
to apply and qualify for Federal
funds for hospital construction"
The Governor pointed out that
Congress has authorized DR.. Thomas
Parran, surgeon general, to commit
up to $40,000,000 for hospital facili-
ties throughout the country but the
funds have not yet been appropriated.
These federal funds will augment
the amounts obtained locally for hos
pital construction. The will of the
late George w. Loar provided $780,
600 for actual construction, with an
additional $4,000 for maintenance
the 1lfst year Inc county drive 1of
additional local funds reached the
total of SS8.891.42 this week with
,....l.,,.:.... .,.,,-,,.4:. c,oo oo
eo''''Iou'lo''S "l'o''''I''S 70 p4o@'oo
according to the county chairman.
The committee is hoping to raise this
fcr,rn to 500 GOO NV tho tinn tho
- VI ~ y ~ '''N ','''N wy
construction actually gets under way
The federal government is expected
to finnish a third of the entire local
,,,,4
"iiIo'''''
liie eAeeU'olS VI Oiie VIII nave
asked IllaI contractors return oioS by
early in July.
Contributions This Week
Pod Gal, R,.o+bror Sunday, School
c1n. S,,daIi+-J ~ e. po+o,;I a ,Ill,J,'
Oakland $50: Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A,
Saltzer $40: Mrs. Ida Dulinp. $40.
Mrs. W. H. Sines, Clarksburp. So:
Mr., and Mrs. Howard P. Keiper, SIS:
DR.. f. NJ. Wilson. $3.50; Sunnvside
Basketball team, $15.-Total 1852.
Bittinger Section-R. O. Glotfeltv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachv. Simon
Opel. James Opel and Ralph Bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
Seventeen To Attend
Women's Short Course

Seventeen women of Garrett county
homemakers clubs will 90 to College
Park next Monday for the Rural
Women's Short Course, to be held
there the entire week, June 16 to 21.
Courses being offered include foods
and nutrition, home furnishing, public
speaking and personality develop
mcnt, family living, parliamentary
law, modern crafts, clothing, music
appreciation, everyday English and
landscape gardening.
Certificates are to be presented by
II. c. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity, to those who have attended
four years.
Those who have made arrangements
through Mrs. Mary B. Orr, home
demonstration agent, to attend the
course include Mrs. Loye Arnold,
Deer Park; Mrs. Allen Baker, Mrs.
Donald Lewis, Grantsvillc; Mrs. Ma
omi Barnard, Mrs. Harold Bittinger,
Mrs. Harry McRobie, Mrs. Catherine
Spoerlein, Mrs. S. X. Wooddell, Oak
land; Mrs. Jonas NJ. Beachy, Biting
Ell; Mrs. Joseph Cesnick, Mrs. Lee
Mcintyre, Kitzmiller; Mrs. w w.
Dewitt, Hoyes; Mrs. Frank Spoer-
lein, Mrs. Walter w. Fratz, Mrs.
Luther Keller, Accident; Miss Jessie
Guard, Friendsville. Mrs. Orr will
also be there throughout the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
Lions Officers Named

Officers selected by the Oakland
Mt. Lake Lions club at their meeting
Monday night include Herbert C.
Leighton, president; c. V. Harvey,
LIST vice-president; Bruce jenkins,
2nd vice-president; B. Beeson Snyder,
secretary-treasurer; Howard Naylor,
tail twister; Harold H. Harmed, lion
tanner; Arthur Savage, director. In
stallation will occur in July, accord
ing to Arthur Humbertson, retiring
president.
At Monday nights meeting the
club members were entertained by
Robert Smith, pianist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
Refuse Application
For Beer Sale Permit

At a meeting of the County Com
missioncrs on Monday, the members,
acting as the Board of Liquor
License commissioners, refused to
issue a permit to sell beer to Alonzo
Warwick, of Deer Park.
A large delegation of citizens APP
peared before the Commissioners last
week to protest against the issuance,
pointing out the ncarness of the
place of business to the school there.
While in brief session the Commits
sioners also appointed Harry Hine-
baugh as assistant custodian at the
Court House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
State VFW Officers
Due Here on Monday

Curtis Kline, senior vice-command-
er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and other state officers, will be in
Oakland on Monday evening, June 16,
for a meeting with the local group
The meeting is at o'clock standard
time, at the Legion Hall.
Joseph NJ. Gender, commander, is
urging all overseas veterans who are
interested in the organization, to at
tend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
Plan Cleanup Day
For Thayerville

The trustees of the Deep Creek
Baptist church have announced a
cleanup day for Thayerville ceme-
terry, to be held Friday June 20.
Rev. George II. Cocker, pastor, said
the invitation extended to all lot
holders and friends was Bring your
lunch and plan to spend all day."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12

The Oakland Fire department and
band will leave Oakland this evening
for Piedmont, w. Va, to take part in
a parade there at 1880 o'clock, day
light time. Both groups also plan to
attend the Maryland State Firemen's
convention, to be held at Frostburg
on Friday, June 90 The parade will
be at 2 o'clock daylight time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
To Plan Annual
Meeting at Kitzniller

Plans for the local Southern States
Cooperative annual membership meet
ing to be held in the Kitzmiller COM
munity this summer will be made
when members of the Southern
States Kitzmiller Advisory board
meets this evening, June II, at the
American Legion Hall in Kitzmiller.
Thomas Wilson, chairman of the
Advisory board, will preside. The
group also will make nominations
for vacancies on the local Advisory
board and will nominate farm women
for a Farm Home Advisory COM
mittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12
Woodmen District
Convention Planned

The Mountain District Convention
of the Woodmen Circle, will be held
at the X. of P. Hall, Oakland, June
18th. The session starting at p. m
followed by ritualistic work that
night.
All members are requested to be
present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12

Presidential veto of the tax reduc-
ton bill at noon next Monday became
a strong possibility.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-06-12

Seven were drowned in floods in
Iowa.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

le4l FORD SUPER DIX FORDOR- heater. ra-
1io. spot light. fog lights. New reconditioned mo-
tor. We guarantee the motor go days 1000 mi.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
ROD. GUN CLUB ORGANIZED
WILL SEEK LAKE HERE

Thirty eight fishermen met last
week in the Union Furniture and
Appliance store to organize the
Marysville Rod and Gun club
The first objective of the club
and the main reason for organic
ing, is to sponsor the forming of
a lake in the near vicinity of
MarysVille. The location has al
ready been selected and approve
d.
During the course of the even
ing, a constitution was outlined
and discussed and board of
trustees was elected composed
of the following men: Archie
Baker, Dick Simpson, Horace
Martin, Cliff Anderson, Franklin
Davis, Walter Rausch, and Gene
Vollrath. The board of trustees
then selected the following men
to fill the club Offices Dick Simp-
son, president; Horace Martin,
vice president; Gene Vollrath,
secretary; Walter Rausch, treas
urer.
The club voted to set the first
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
GAS MASKS SUBJECT
OF FIREMAN'S CLASS

Gas masks and their uses will
be discussed at this weeks ses-
sion of the Marysville fireman's
school at the City Hall, Wednes-
day night.
Another good attendance was
on hand for last weeks class, l8
men being there. In addition to
Paris and Millcreek township
representatives, VIII o attended
for the first time two weeks ago,
Dover township had representa-
tives on hand at last Wednesdays
class.
That made a 100 percent at
tendance from the rural areas
being served by the Marysville
Fire Department, in addition to
the Marysville firemen them
selves.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
DAIRY PRODUCTION
CONTEST SLATED

G. Determined to improve milk
output of their herds, 100000
youthful dairymen will receive
] special training in the l947 Nat
;onal All Dairy Production a.
wards program. This is the elev-
enth consecutive year of the ac-
,vity, which is conducted under
rhe direction of the Federal and
State Extension Services.
Through the program, partici-
pants learn scientific principles of
cleanliness and sanitation as APP
piled to production and care of
milk and other dairy products,
which they practice at home as
well as demonstrate in their COM
munity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
GUERNSEY COW. ONCE
OWNED HERE. SETS RECORD

- " ASAeAN AA@NNe@~f 49, -
A daughter of the registered
Guernsey sire, Welcome In Roy
al, owned by the Western Ohio
Breeders Association, Inc, Celina,
has completed an official Advanc-
ed Register.
She is Millcreek's Rebecca
which produced 8074 pounds of
milk and 4l0 pounds of butter
fat on twice daily milking for
305 days while on test and carry
ing calf. She started test as a
Junior three year old for her
owner, G.. w. Low, Marysville.
Welcome In Royal has nine
daughter in the performance reg
ister of the American Guernsey
Cattle club. This record was SUI
pervised by the Ohio State uni
versity and reported to the Amer
ican Guernsey Cattle club for
approval and publication.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

That this training produces re-
suits is reflected in a survey of
State winners both boys and
girls in 27 states. over periods of
4 to III years the 27 clubs mem
bers handled in their All dairy
projects a total of 535 select
animals, the combined gross in
come from which was $ll3,8l257
Outstanding records of achieve
ment receive recognition in the
form Of merit awards provided
by Kraft Foods Co. These COM
prise medals of honor to first
and second place county winners;
$500 us. Savings Bonds to
eight state winners in two class
es, and trips to the National All
Club Congress, Chicago, to ten
sectional winners. Six sectional
winners will be selected to re-
ceive the national award of a
$4,000 college scholarship.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

membership drive at 200 charter
members and the yearly dues
SO per person. Inc next meeting
will be at 8 p. m. Wednesday
at the Union Furniture and APP
pliance store. All fishermen in
terested in helping promote a
lake for the Marysville area are
urged to attend.
Application blanks will be "a
vailable at Union Furniture and
Appliance store. Technicolor and
sound pictures will be shown at
the next meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
MARCH 81. ls47

the stream below. He was driV-
ing a tractor and semi-trailer out
fit. hauling a power shovel. Inc
truck outfit was owned by II. w.
Holt & Sons CO., of Columbus.
Patrolman Ramsey took Wood
man before Justice James Dun
Ian of near Bellepoint, where
the trucker was fined $40 ana
costs for driving an excessive
load over a road marked LOAD
limit reduced.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

bridge on Route 745, north of
Dublin, Highway Patrolman H.
G.. Ramsey reported today
Woodman had no sooner gotten
his truck across the bridge, about
$50 p. m, than it collapsed into
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
AUXILIARY'S CANDIDATE
FOR GIRLS STATE APPROVED

Mrs. Pearl Mccullough, presi-
dent of Union unit No. 279, of the
Legion Auxiliary, has been noti-
fled that the units candidate for
Buckeye Girls State has been ac-
cepted
The girls name will not be
made known until the recognition
day exercises of Marysville high
school shortly before commence
ment.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31
TRUCKM.sN CROSSES BRIDGE
THEN STRUCTURE FALLS

Marvin Woodman, Al, Colum-
bus, got the surprise of his life,
Saturday evening, when he drove
his truck across a small iron
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-03-31

1912 CLUB COUPE: heater. new tires. guaranteed
1886 BUICK SEDAN-Thoroughly reconditioned.
good tires. seat covers. new paint.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
A. 4. Cl&rE LfAVfs TOR rExAs

A1tozc II jrrtZs, Engineer and Surveyor for yhe kp73 Tor the past five or more ycart, left this last Saturday for Pear sail TozaJ to join his fanilyo Mrs. Curt is aac ooan m the States since year ago th's 1all, and Mc. Curtis spent the winter
  VI !.h ifoI return il4g to the Valley this srrlles
 NJ, Jarcis vas employed in Anchorage pre- T. ;ls to coming to the Wall ey. This t inc Mr, Crrrj pl als 10 remain in the States anq WI! ao5 bo ret1lrn!ng in the spring.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
ALfSEN 5 GIVEN SURPRISE
 GROCERY SHOWER

Rev. and Mrs. Victor I. Afsen left Palmer three weeks ago to attend conference at Sitka, Alaska. The3 3report"a very pleasant trip upon their return here last Saturday. They drove to Uhitehorse and took the train from there to Skaguay where they boarded the Mission Boat, Princeton-Ha11 for Sitka. This boat is plloted by Paul Proudly Whc many in Palmer will remember.
 At Sitka the Nfsens vi site with MT. and Mrs. Harold Rice, who operate a dairy in Sitka, Paul GoodlataH and Jackie onldka at the Mt. E6gocumbe orthoped1c Hospital and Ella Rock who attends school there.
 They returned to Palmer by the same route and report the roads between here and White Horse ill good shape.
 On Sunday following the services they were very happily surprised by a Grocery Shower given them by memb CTS or the Church. 4 Pot Lnck lunch uas provided by all those rho att onoed. Row. and Mrs. Afsea were both very pie ased over the kindne ss and opprocia1 ion shown then by tho ccnerl gat ion.
The Valley settler., 1947-11-06
CONSTRUC T!On ofi7C7El GEiSS'W C. IhTIOLY
PR O.

Vi i>;r lIa 2d has beon making frequent wis. ;5 vc 5te Val icy in sooe rvi sing the ooaec.-3 otior O. the now Hcte1 It reports ti2is ..eol- hat svJry9hiag is coming along fl2e on5 much is going on lns. d. those wall g to eo9ad p the opening or tho 6u id iGg. PlIlbe1s G1oc5r.c7,ans and carpon nters aro al. set Ing 1t in sharo. lie int mated tn tt 5t9 op yr5~ g deGe might be sooner than ant ic- Dausd earl ior this fa1ls
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Win q Cash Prise
Writing, Draving
For Junior Star !.

If you are not more than IS, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. As many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for the
best contributions, published each
week, and writer's of stories, which,
in the opinion of the editor, are of
sufficient merit, are issued cards
identifying them as Junior Star re-
porters. Here are the rules:
l. All contributions must be original
=. Stories. articles, poems. etc. must be
ten they must. be double spaced. Drawings
must be in black ink or black crayon on
white paper and must be mailed fat not
rolled or folded.
3. Name, age, address, telephone number
and school of the contributor must be in
the upper left-hand corner of written con-
tributions and on the back of drawings.
4. The editors choice of winners is final
and he reserves the right to publish any
contribution, in whatever form he thinks
best, regardless of whether it is awarded
awarded for contributions found not to
be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this week.
Address your contributions to The
Junior Star, 727 Star Building, 1101
Pennsylvania avenue NV, Wash
inptoo n r.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
raveIer', Notebook
By Jacques Futre!Ie. il.
The Stos'. Travel Editor

Fortunate is the tourist who, ahx-
ious for an immediate glimpse Of
Europe, combines p preference for
the Scandinavian countries with en-
joyment Of airline travel
For one thing, taking into consid-
Grafton the transatlantic liner bot
tleneck, he stands better chance
of solving his transportation diff
culties quickly, and, consequently,
receives his passport earlier. And he
it Is who is likely to have a most
satisfactory stay in the Old World
as the picture shapes up for the i'm
mediate future. Add Switzerland to
Sweden and Denmark, and you have
a representative list of the countries
which seem to be particularly suited
now to give the pleasure visitor the
enjoyment he hopes to draw from
travel abroad.
The vacation realm across the At
lantic will not remain so restricted
for long. Several other countries,
perennial favorites of the prewar
traveller, are expected to improve
materially their facilities and serv-
ices for visitors by the time the sum-
mer peak of foreign travel arrives.
They welcome guests now, but hard
ly foresee tourist flood that could
prove embarrassing. They are set
ting their sights for the summer
crowd, and are reasonably sure post
war annoyances ~ among them
shcrtages-can be abated to the
point of permitting a delightful visit
This summers travel is expected
to develop earlier this year and last
longer than in bygone days. Foreign
countries foresee the influx begin
ming in April and continuing
through September, in contrast to
the former May-August span. This
is borne cut In reports from the two
airlines linking Washington directly
with Europe.
American Overseas Airlines In
augurated on March / a third week.
ly fight from National Airport to
Europe. Not yet announced is a
fourth flight, coming up in April
This line is gearing up for Englands s
and Ireland's popularity with tour
lists, and is preparing for heavy
travel to develop this year to Switz-
erland, France and-perhaps later
when opened up for pleasure travel
passports-to Italy.
Trans World Airlines, which also
flies directly from Washington to
Europe, has noted appreciable gains
in reservations after May 1, with
pleasure travellers taking more of
the seats. Trans World expects Ge-
neva and Paris to hold particular
appeal for travellers this summer.
americas planning department
predicts AOA will carry about $500
persons-traveling for "other than
business reasons"-to Europe from
March l through September 30.
II r X y
just how long United States-to-
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Qbe 5unior Star
Just Between
Ourselves 80.
BY Philip n. Love-

If your hobby is studying music
or playing a musical instrument, the
chances are that you're a more de-
pendable person than the boy or girl
whose hobby is, say, dramatics.
That. at any rate, is the opinion
|of Psychologist D. Boynton, based
Ion studies of the favorite pastimeS
of 1900 boys in 81 States. DR.. Boyn-
ton compared the boys hobbies with
their scores in standard PERSONAL
ity test and found that, with few
exceptions, those interested in music
rated highest in dependability. Boys
whose principal diversions were dra-
matics, club activities or social dane
ling, or who had no hobbies at all,
made poor showings in the reliable
|ity tests.
How stamp collectors rate with DR..
Boynton, don't pretend to know,
but high school boy who has stuck
to his hobby long enough to fill
three albums ought to be pretty
dependable citizen, it seems to me.
Such a lobbyist Is Eastern's Clay
ton Shepherd, whose collection of
American and foreign stamps is
valued at about $3.50. One Of his
stamps, an old Benjamin Franklin
l-center, is priced at $400.
Another Eastern philatelist is Vir-
ginian Morey, who does her collect
ing in partnership with her father,
Ia Forest Service employe. She
started her collection at the age of
8 and, SO far, has filled SO booklets
y Y y \
A spell, of illness which kept her
home from school recently led to
Bonnie Jeanne Holman's discovery
|of new hobby" listening to radio
quiz shows and entering radio con-
tests" The 15-year-old George
Washington High School pupil
writes:
Not only is listening to quiz shows
fun, but I learned many helpful
facts about people, history and
geography, and increased my vocab-
ulary. Entering radio contests
helped pass the time away and was
profitable, too"
\ ~
Junior jottings: Woodrow Wilson
High School will hold it's fourth an
nual Country Fair" next Friday
Last years fair" raised $500,
which was used to support the half
dozen war orphans adopted" by the
students. Eleanor Maddox,
picked by Tech Life as the "prettiest
brunei girl' in the February grad
uating class of Mckinley High
School, is planning a career as a
model in New York. :. A new chap
ter of the National Honor Society
has been established at Eastern, with
Richard Helt as president; Mar
garet Preston. vice president, and
Catherine Cunningham, secretary
There are 20 members, of them
graduates. j.. Dunbar High Schools
Student Council has set up court"
to hear charges against pupils. La
Verne Clark, member of the editorial
staff of the News Reel, is Judge;
Donald Anderson, district attor-
ney," and Carl Hickerson. attorney
for the defense" David Franks,
Oscar Fisfa, Joan Dodson, Colleen
Spencer and Florence Cawthorne are
members of the Jury
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Hyattsville High School Pupil
Tells of Key West Vacation
Prise Contribution
By Jonet HiIferty, Is
RyottsviiIe Hiah School

Yo' have to be millionaire to enjoy the advantages
OF travel All little
something
what girl friend Blanche Goines and decided.
worked to enough
Perhaps had little
Evening star., 1947-03-09
|OES Activities
In Local Chapters
Special notices:

special nOClCeS.
Martha Chapter - Tuesday eve.
ming, Temple Board with Mrs. Irene
Davidson. Friday, 8 pm, evening
Of games, benefit of Ways and
Means, with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Absher.
Bethany Chapter - Wednesday,
Star Points with Mrs. Lavinia Dun
ham.
Washington Centennial Chapter
Monday, Infirmary Building Fund
Committee with Mrs. H. w. Jones.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter-Wed-
nesday, honoring charter members.
Friendship Chapter - Tuesday,
moving pictures. Saturday, st. Pat
rick's Day tea, 4 to p.n1., with Her.
bert Duvall.
Electa Chapter-Tuesday, line Of
ficers of all chapters, guests.
Chevy Chase Chapter-Tuesday,
Home Board with Mrs. Charlotte
Spencer.
Good Will Chapter-Friday, st.
Patrick's Day party.
Naomi Chapter-Wednesday, line
officers night. Tech Boys Guee Club
to sing.
Cathedral Chapter - Monday,
Temple Board card party with Mrs.
Klein. Wednesday, st. Patrick's
Day party.
Temple Monday, enter
tanning line officers of all chapters.
March 26, cabaret dance, Statler
Hotel.
Brookland Chapter - Monday,
Home Board luncheon, 1890 pm,
with the matron. Wednesday, Jobs
Daughters, Bethel No. 3, guests.
Friday, Ways and Means card party,
8 pm, with Mrs. Mildred Mowrer.
Federal Chapter-Thursday, line
officers night and balloting.
Acacia Chapter-Thursday, 8 pm,
Star Point Society with Ethel Meyer.
Call Silver Spring 0665 for trans
portation.
Hope Chapter Wednesday, enter
tainment Saturday, evening Of
games with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Jones. March 20, Home Board with
Mrs. Pearl Laber.
Miriam Chapter-Monday, initia-
tion. Friday, Home Board with Mrs.
Nellie Jewell.
Trinity Chapter Thursday, Home
and Temple Boards with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Yeabower.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
A Worthwhile Wish
Prize Contribution
By Jeonne McIIIwee. II

Dunn loring tva.) School
If / were a bird and had wings to
fly,
I'd take to my wings and soar high
in the sky;
I'd see all the people in lands of
which I know,
And there wouldn't be single place
to which I wouldn't go.
I'd visit dear old Ireland, where my
grandfather used to live,
And to the poor and hungry I'd
give all I had to give.
But I'm not biro and I cannot fly.
So I'll stay on the earth and not
in the SKY; -
I'll keep on living in the same old
way,
Just like I have been doing from
day to day.