davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
RAIL REVENUES
SHOW DECREASE
Seaboard Air Line Reports
Reveal Sharp Reduction
In Income

Total operating revenues of the
seaboard Air Line Railroad com
many for the month of November
1915. totaled 9,474. 457 as agains,
60 TAO, POI for the same month OF
1915. according to a news burea,
release by the company dated
december 26, 1916, and received
here last night.
During November of the pas
wear, the net railway operating
revenue totaled 1852, 345 as against
o total of SLAP, 634 in 1915, or q
decrease of $3.50, 289, the repor,
showed.
Net income for the month OF
November 1916 was set forth in the
report as Sab, 6S7 while the same
month of 1915, the total was $685..
599.
For the eleven months ending
November 1916, the total railway
operating revenues amounted tc
s102. 337, 675 as against a total oil
St2O, 101, 662 for the same period
of 1915, 2 decrease of SIT, 1853, 987.
The report also showed a de-
crease of $8,493, 513 in total income
for the period with the net income
down S. 36, $3.50.
The company news release SET
forth that the deficit of $3.50, 8O1
for the II months ending with
November, 1916, resulted from
comb;ng % 1914, 600 net income &C
counted for on the New Company
books with (2) 81, IA, 891 net loss
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

streets and Front and Princess
streets. Demonstrations of how to
move in and out of traffic, from
behind parked cars, riding in the
streets and on the sidewalks as
well as pictured warnings against
making wrong turns, holding on
to moving vehicles and crossing
streets against red lights.
City police assisted Gabriel Ben
EUR, Woman's Day photographer,
in setting the scenes for the shots.
A talk on safety to a gathering
of the youths by Capt. Davis pre-
coded the taking of the pictures.
Capt. Davis said last night that
he would be advised later which
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
LUMBERT0N MILL
PLANS REVIVED
Congressm man Clark Ia
Urge CPA For Reconsid-
Grafton OF Decision
Morning Star
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. Plans
for a $45, 600 "Ny-Tex" Hosiery
mill at Lumberton, N. c., to en-
ploy about a hundred people, will
be brought back before the Civil
Ian Production administration,
which last month refused to allow
construction Of the plant on the
ground that it would divert ma
terials from the veterans housing
program.
Representative j. Bayard Clark
of the Seventh North Carolina dis.
trict will urge the agency to re
consider its unfavorable decision
in the light of the relaxed regula.
tons on building.
Wilton Barnes, his brother
Hoarce Barnes, and D. M. Stewar
have organized the Ny-Tex Pro
ducts corporation to operate the
mill, which is intended to make
mems nylon socks and Other
hosiery.
Congressman Clark left his Fay
etteville home Tuesday for Wash
ington, in preparation for the zen
ing of the Eightieth Congress Fri
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
POLICE ALERTED
FOLLOWING ESCAPE
AT WHITEVILLE

City police and members of the
sheriff's office last night were on
the lookout for Lawson Pridgen,
one-time resident of Wilmington,
VINO escaped yesterday from the
Whlteville prison camp.
Prldgen, who is described as %
years of age, five feet, II inches
tall and weighing TIA pounds, was
recently convicted in New Hanover
county court on a manslaughter
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01
Today And Tomorrow

world. 1t will never do what Mr..
Baruch imagines it will do. 1t will
first seek powerful allies for itself,
and it will divide the coalition
against it. Only then will it
commit an open and fragrant
aggression.
The real difficulty is not, as Mr..
Baruch supposes, when one nation
+ "a violator'' - challenges the
whole world. The real difficulty
arises when the world divides into
two coalitions, one of them a
dynamic partnership for conquest
and the other a passive and IN
certain partnership for defense.
The abolition of the veto has
nothing to do with this real diff
Guilty.
For if the would-be aggressor
cannot find powerful allies who
are also interested in aggression,
and cannot divide or neutralize
his probable opponents, there is no.
serious danger Of his starting a
world war. For he won't start it
just because he has a veto. He will
start it because he thinks he is
likely to win, because the more
war-like nations are with him, be-
cause the more %peacesble nations
are unprepared and unwilling and
afraid. MI. Baruch has failed to
realize that if it came to a real
showdown, there would not be "a
violator" as he supposes, but an
alliance Of violators. In this situa-
ton the question of punishment
would probably never reach the
Security Council. But if it did,
there would not be just one veto,
but many vetoes, as there were
when the league tried to deal with
Japan over Manchuria and with
Italy over Ethiopia.
Mr.. Baruch has, I think, been
confused by the very recent ex-
perience of the Security Council
where the Soviet Union has almost
always on contentious issues been
in a minority of one among the
great powers. He is assuming that
this will always be the case, and
he would like to deprive the Rus
slams Of their veto - which they
cling to so ardently because they
have been in a minority of one.
But if, when, or as, the Soviet
Union decides to challenge the
world and risk a great war, the
one thing it would surely do first
is to see to it that it was no longer
in a minority of one. 1t would
acquire allies. 1t would get con-
troll of satellites. It would neutral
ize smaller states. It would seek
to divide its major opponents. 1
do not mean to say that this is
what Russia means to do. But
do mean to say that this is
what she would do before she
openly committed a fragrant viola
ton of an atomic treaty or Of any
other important treaty.
ole Woulu not rely On the veto
to protect her from punishment
but On the fact that she had or
ganized a coalition able to inflict
more punishment than could be
inflicted upon it.
So it is not ''either-or." The
problem of peace through treaties
that r observed and enforced is
not soluble by concentrating
attention on the veto. It is the
problem Of peace through treaties
settlement of a kind where there
is no division Of the powers into
two approximately equal coali-
tons. For when there are two
coalitions, there are no mediators.
Everyone is committed everywhere
and in all disputes and in advance
to the support of his allies. No
one is free to be the guardian of
the peace.
Copyright, 1916, New York Tribune Inc.
Diesel engines are subject to
IA .1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

accounted for on the books of the
Old Company and its Receivers,
resulting primarily from accrual
OF interest on Old Company's fund
ed Indebtedness.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-01

issue of the magazine the article
featuring the pictures was to APP
pear.
Evening star., 1947-10-14

way to overcome
FASTEEEH. ar
lnkled on upper
, them hrmer &C
comfortable. Nc
taste or feeling
i. Does not sour
I tdenture breathl
II any drug store
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Reich Coal Companies
Ordered Sold in Move
To Break Up Trusts
By the Assoeioted pr..s

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE American
Military Government has ordered
the sale at auction OF eight coal dis
tributing companies in Stuttgart in
the first move to break up coal trusts
In Germany and remove wholesalers
from the control of mine owners.
II the sale, which will not take
place before December, demonstrates
the practicability of such auctions,
1855 more coal distributing properties
in the American zone will go into
the hands of new owners in the same
way. The eight companies to be
sold first are roughly estimated to
be worth about six million marks
$500, 900 at the military rate of
exchange.
Phillips Hawkins, head Of the
Military Governments decarteliza-
tion branch, said the sale will be
the first step toward the establish
ment of pattern for the sale of
billions of reichmarks worth of in
dustrial property which awaits dis
position under the Decentralization
program and the plan for dispensing
the assets of the I. G. Farben COM
bine."
Two of the mines to be offered
for sale are owned by Hugo SHINES.
one by Krupp and another by the
Flick interests All the others are
owned by leading German steel and
coal combines.
Bidders at the auction will be
restricted to residents of Stuttgart
and non-German nationals who have
lost similar property in Germany
through the war or are losing prop
erty because of the sales. Bidders
will be required to show they could
legally obtain the money they pro-
pose to USE
No bidder will be permitted to
purchase more than one property
and each bidder will be required to
show his freedom from former Nazi
connections.
The sale is part of the policy
laid down at Potsdam for breaking
up excessive concentrations of eco
nomic power. Mr.. Hawkins said the
British were watching the sale and
were planning to sell controlled
wholesale firms in their zone.
/
Sugar beets contain from 16 to
20 per cent of sugar.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
Church Panel Announced

The Mems Brotherhood of The
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church will have members of the
Women's League OF Service as
guests at 7:30 O'Clock tonight for q
panel discussion. Speakers will In
clude the Rev. DR.. Fred Buschmeyer,
pastor; Ernest Jaffs, OF England; /;
DIR. Stephen Penrose and Mrs. w. A.
Hemingway.
Evening star., 1947-10-14
More Comfort Wsarino
FALSE Teeth

Asrt ID Q pleasant
boss plats disconafori
imprcved powder, SD,
and lower plates hold
ehat they feel more
ummy. Sooey. pasty
Us alkaline tnon-acid
Checks plate odor"
Get FA4TEETH TODAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

Ottawa ILL.,, Daughters of Color.
wars; and Mrs. Julius Y, rl
madge, of Athens, Ga, Dan,, I'd
of the American Revolution S-'''
The state meeting Of vrr..
States Daughters of 1872 was s' ut,
TINS afternoon at the Queen Any, ,y'
hotel, with Mrs. Charles E p d..
OF Charlotte, state president n.
siding. Welcome was extendsaV !
City Clerk C.. T. Hellinger. :
A joint banquet of DAG NM
and 1872 was held tonight a. ~ \,
New Bernian hotel, with ~ N.Y. W
Joseph A. Elliot, Of C5srIor.
state DAG regent, presiding T'
state DAG gathering foDows5 -
the educational building Of n
First Baptist church. VI
tomorrow morning al the Ems
copal Parish house the Daugbtsr
of Colonial Wars will meet vi,
Mrs. R. N. Barber of Wavnsv >
state president, in charge,
The state OAR meetinps ,,
also begin tomorrow mornjnp with
the first public session SCI far
tomorrow afternoon.
A number of New Bern oIis,.
homes will be opened to the Wis.
itors, and there will be two te,,
Tomorrow nights session will be
addressed by Mrs. Talmadge and
Robert H. Mcneil, Washing0n
attorney and former North Caro-,
linian, who is general counseI for
the national OAR society.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Judy Cook Celebrated
Birthday With Party

Judy Maudelle Cook, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard c. Cook
was entertained at a lovely birth
day party. at their home in Lake
Forest in honor of her fifth birth
day.
The honoree and her sister Bet
ty Moleen, wore lovely party
gowns of blue silk.
Games were enjoyed with frs
and second prize going to Billy
Bostic and Carol Howard.
Birthday cake and ice cream
Ia served to the following
guests:
Betty Moleen Cook. Faye Long
Ann Seward, Marilyn Long, Iri.
Gore, Virginia Woesey, Jeannett
Thigpen, Kitty Taylor, Anna Els
telle Giaffis Jackie Ganey Tanys
Howard, Bobbie Long, Carol How
ard, Sharon Long. Peggy Tay.
lor, Eddie Ward, Edward Taylor
Wayne Bostic, Chester Wofsey
Larry Seward Buster Tay
lor Jimmy Hollemon, Jimm,
Taylor, and Billy Bostic.
Adults attending were Mrs. Ev
erett Howard, Mrs. Snow Taylor
Mrs. Walter C. Ganey, Jr., Mrs
Fred Seward, Mrs. Ward Mrs
Hollemon, Mrs. John Thigpen
Mrs. Jimmy Giaffis and Mrs. Id;
Cook.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

Here's a treasure for your pleas
ure! Crochet this star-pointed scarf
to match your bestowed star
doilies. A piece to treasure.
Star this useful scarf anywhere
in Jour home! Easy crochet. Pat
tern TILT; directions for scarf.
Our improved pattern visual
with easy-to-see charts and photos,
and complete directions - makes
needlework easy.
Send TWENTY CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Morning Star. Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 14th ST., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AID
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Fifteen cents more brings you
u NeedleWork Book-104 illustra-
tons of designs: crochet, knitting,
toys, home decoration, embroid-
cry, and a Free Pattern for three
potholders printed in the book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
WHATSOEVER Circle
Visited By Mrs. Savage

The Whatsoever circle Of
Kings Daughters held the regular
meeting at the YWCA last week
end at which time Mrs. Fred Saw
age of Willard, state tceasurEr,
made a report on the re-modeling
Of the chapel at the Stonewall Jack
son training school. Mrs. Savage
asked that the circle have a good
representation at the state conven-
ton to be held in Concord April
1924.
Mrs. w. P. Jones was welcomed
into the circle. The circle voted
to give $40 to the America Red
Cross; S. to the YMCA construction
work and $5-to the YWCA roll call.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by the hostesses
Mrs. w. B. Evans and Mrs. F. H.
Tate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Country Club Dinners
On Saturday Popular

On Saturday evening the Cape
Fear Country clubs weekend din.
fer was given for members anc
guests and was attended by ap.
proximately so persons. Nine tables
were set up cabaret style in the
spacious ballroom of the clubhouse
with each table holding a dainty
ce%nterpiece of spring flowers in
crystal vases and tall white candles
in crystal candelsticks.
A delicious course dinner OF
Texas grapefruit filled with grena-
dine, iced hearts of celery and
olives, fried chicken, riced pota-
toes, Harvard beets, asparagus au
gratin, homemade buttered rolls,
chocolate Kossuth cake and coffee
was served.
Today's bridge luncheon is
expected to be well attended as a
number of tables have already
been reserved for this popular
event.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04

spending several weeks with Mrs.
Herbert McClammy at her home
in Forest Hills.
Mrs. Alva l.. Mincy and daugh-
ter. Mrs. E. E. Lee, Jr., and son,
Allen, have returned from Sara
sofa, Fla. where they visited Mrs.
Mincy's son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Sherrell B. Patton.
While sway they visited in Texas
and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Coch-
rene and daughter, Patricia Lee,
left Wilmington recently for Pom
tiac, Mich, to visit with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas left Friday
for Jacksonville, Fla. where she
will attend the wedding of her
granddaughter. Miss Martha
Strickland of West Palm Beach,
Fla. Miss Strickland is a graduate
of James Walker Memorial hos
pital school of Nursing class of
1915.
MI. and Mrs. R. A. Cromwell
have returned to the city after a
seven weeks trip to Florida and
Texas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
What's Cooking
BY ADAMS

BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Vegetables can be dressed up sc
that their serving brings cheers OF
praise during the Lenten season.
if you'll just remember that they
make wonderful pies. Here are a
few suggestions, thought you pro-
badly can invent dozens more if
you just put your mind to it.
Onion Cheese, Pie
1 10 cups cracker crumbs
IL cup melted butter or vitami-
nized margarine
3 Bermuda onions, sliced thin
l IL cups milk
3 eggs
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon. pepper
IL pound processed cheese, added
Crush crackers fine and mix
with a half cup of melted butter
or margarine. Press into a 9-inch
pie plate. Saute onions in butter
or margarine until yellow. Ar,
range attractively in crust. Scald
milk and add slowly to eggs with
salt, pepper and cheese. Pour
over onions. Bake in slow oven
1925 degrees) 1880 minutes. Serve
hot with tomato wedges.
Mushroom Pie
2 pounds mushrooms
s tablespoons butter OF margarine
6 tablespoons flour Rich pastry
Mushroom liquor
Thin cream fotal liquid 3 cups)
Salt and pepper
Peel and stem mushrooms, ieav-
ing caps whole. Stew Feelings and
stems in two and a half cups wa
ter about 20 minutes. Drain, re-
serving liquor. Saute caps in a
little butter five minutes. Melt
butter or margarine. Remove
from stove and blend in flour. Re-
turn to stove and add mushroom
liquor, plus thin cream Cor rich
milky enough to make the total
liquid three cups. Season with salt
and pepper and add sauteed
mushrooms. Line a deep baking
dish with rich pastry. Pour in
mushroom mixture. Cover with
pastry apd in the center prick a
design with a fork. Bake in 400
degree oven until crust is nicely
brown (25-30 minutes).
Mixed Vegetable Pie .
1 cup lima beans
! cup carrots
l cup celery
! cup peas
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
3 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
2 cups mashed potatoes
Cook lima beans, celery, carrots
and peas, each separately. Drain
Melt butter or margarine. Re-
move from stove and carefully
blend in flour. Return to stove,
add milk, and stir until thickened.
"a cup of the liquor in which the
vegetables were cooked may be
substituted for n of the cups of
m1lk.) Pour sauce over vegetables
IN a deep baking dish and top
with mashed potato crust. Dot
with butter Or margarine and
bake in 400 degree oven until
crust is golden brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
WE, THE WOMEN.
Play-Acting? See Her At Home First

| But around her own family ano
in her own home a girl has tc
be herself. In that background
she's no glamor girl, but
a human being. And it is fairly
easy to see whether she is a nice
one who gets along we'll with her
family, is thoughtful. helpful ano
kind, Or instead is inconsiderate
bad hammered, and completely
self-centered.
More and more we read divorce
stories in the papers in which
after several years of marriage
a husband claims his wife won't
make a home for him, neglects
their children, is interested in
nothing but clothes and a good
time.
If he took the trouble. a young
man could ell before marriage
whether or not a girl was grown
up enough to take on the respon-
sibilities of marriage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Mr.. And Mrs. Merritt
Celebrate Anniversary

BOLTON, March 3 Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel White Merritt of Bolton
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary last Sunday at which
time the families gathered for a
family reunion.
A buffet supper was served to
more than so members and later
in the evening over a hundred
guests called. The house was deco
rated with southern similax, daffo-
dills and camellias and yellow
candles burned in crystal holders.
Wedding cake and punch was
served during the reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt have just
recently passed their 18th birth
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt are the
parents of seven children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
1l:oo a. m. Weekly bridge and
luncheon of Cape Fear Coun-
t~y club.
1:3O p. m. Auxiliary to New Han
over County Medical society
will meet at the Community
building, se-ond ard Orange
streets. New Ct icers will
be elected.
$50 D. m. The Gaze Fear chap
ter. Navy Mothers club OF
America will hold the
quarterly meeting at the
American Legion home
Third and Dock streets. Mat
tiers of importance to come
up.
Woo D. m. The Methodist Youth
of Whining ON Zone will
meet at Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church for a meeting
of the district youth rally.
500 D. N. Weekly duplicate cor
tract bridge tourney for
members of Cape Fear
Country club.
$50 p. m. The Wilmington chap
ter of Hadassah will nold
the annual supper dance at
the Plantation club.
WEDNESDAY
$50 p. M. st. Mathews Luther
an WINS meeting in the par
ish house.
a:30 p. m. The monthly meeting
of the managers Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Dates To Remember

Colonial Danes of America
in the House of Cotnial
Danes, Third and Market
streets.
THURSDAY
500 p. m. Monthly business
meeting of North Carolina
Sorosis at clubhouse. Ex-
ecutive meeting at 3 p. m.
$50 D m. Ladies auxiliary to
Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen in Junior Order
Hall.
400 p. m. Monthly meeting of
Dorcas Society," of St. Paups
Lutheran church in the par.
ish house.
7 : 9. p. m. Thursday evening
family supper night at Cape
Fear Country club.
300 o. m. The Seminole Council
No. "a. Degree of Pocahon.
tas will meet with Eyota
Tribe No. 5, Improved Order
of Red Men in the Junior
Order Hall. Important bus
mess will be taken up.
FRIDAY
600 p. m. Weekly meeting of the
Business and Professional
Women's club in Friendly
banquet hall.
SATURDAY
7 -9p m. Weekly dinner OF the
Cape Fear Country club for
members and guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
9 Wilmington
Pupils Make
Honor RO|.

WAKE FOREST, March 8 -
Veterans who constitute "a pei
cent of the student body at Wake
Forest college, are also the dom.
mating group of students maxim?
the honor roll during the fall Sc
mester, Registrar Grady S. Pat.
terson revealed today following a
check-up of the student records.
OF the 251 students on the honor
roll, 1873 or So per cent of the group
are former se-vicemen and
women. The ex-Grs did particul,
arly well in the sophomore and
junior classes as they comprised
f73 per cent of each total.
Fifteen students enjoyed the dis.
tinction of leading the group Of
251 with an ALA average. This
group consisted of Shelton Bass,
Clinton freshman; R. T. Weather
man, S~tatesville freshman: C. F
White, Coropeake freshman; Mil
d-ed S. Brinkley, Marion sopho
more; P. A. Cline, Gastonia soph
omore; Elizabeth Gertner, Or
lando, Fla. sophomore: I. L
Holleman, New Hill sophomore
j. T. Joyner, Winston-Salen
sophomore; R. A. Orr, Bryson Cit,
sophomore: E. j. Trueblood, Gaff
ney. S. c.. sophomore; j. S. Hard
away, Greenville junior; G. W
Mcmillan, Whiteville junior: w
F. Morgan, Winston-Salem junior
Bynum G.. Shaw, Wilmington
junior; and D. F. Freeman, Ra
leigh senior.
There are 209 North Carolinian:
and AZ out-of-state students on the
honor roll. The total for eacl
class was 70 freshmen. 70 soph
omores, So juniors and so seniors
with 26 from Southeastern Norti
Carolina who are listed as fol
lows:
A. R. Ammons. Chadbourn. W
c. Aud. Wilmington: Shelton Bass
Clinton: Dorothy P. Fales. viii
mington; E. T. Fisher, Whining
ton; P. P. Griffin, New Bern; R
H. Hollis, Wilmington; W. F. Bill
Me1lwain, Wilmington; w. A
Parham, Lumberton: E. L
Sledge. New Bern; all freshmen
D. E. Bland, Wallace; D. H
Fuller, Lumbecton; C. e. Han
cock, New Bern; H. D. Johnson
Wilmington: C. C. Mcdonald, Rec
Springs; all sophomores.
W. H. Hester, Blaoenboro: c
w. Mcmillan, Whiteville; L. b
Morton, Jacksonville; W. H. Rob
bins, Winnabow: Bynum C. Shaw
Wilmington: all juniors.
Sam Behrends, Wilmington:
Nathan Cole. Wilmington, A. B
Teeves, Burgaw and E. L. Viii
omson, Cerro Cordo, all seniors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-04
Calvary Church
Plans Coronation
Service Wednesday

The annual coronation exercises
of Calvary Baptist church will be
feld Wednesday evening a 7:3(
o'clock in the church auditorium
Mrs. E. K. Sherman, president
Of the WINS and Mrs. E. W. Pate,
young peoples leader, will be il
charge of the service.
The program is as follows: In.
vocation, Rev. e. w. Pate, pastor;
solo, Mrs. Steven HarreI; Hymn,
AL Hail the Power; benediction,
the pastor, E. w. Pete.
The girls will be examined by
Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Sherman as
sisted by Miss Catherine Riven.
bark who will present the awards.
The girls to receive the awards
will be as follows:
Maidens: Juanita Surles. C1a-
rice Pickett, Ruth Moore. Jessie
Mae Carroll, Nancy Savage.
Ladies in waiting: Betty RADON,
Margie Ensley, Audrey Nichols,
Betty Perry, Jean Guyton, Eunice
Hope.
Princesses: jeanette S C o t t,
Joyce Mas and Martina Wild
mark.
Queen: Barbara Guyton; flower
girl, Joan Marie Pate crown
bearer, Patricia Guyton; bugler,
Fred Kelly, Jr.; herald, Leon
Holder.
Ushers will be the VIVA group
composed Of Faye Nichols, Lois
Goodwin, Eloise Moss and Nina
Peterson.