davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
SWEET SLEEP

An Associated Press Wirephoto shows
an 8O-year-old man and the grave for him.
self he has completed digging in Scarbor-
ough, Maine.
Mental attitudes are as varied as
there are people. The Maine man is not the
first who has dug his own grave. Others
have done the same thing, all of which
goes to show that you can never tell
what quirk will manifest itself. If it is not
in accordance with your way of looking at
things, don't become too critical, because
your viewpoint about something else may
appear queer to others.
However, probably the motive that
prompts man to dig his grave is to try to
convince others that he does not fear
death In that regard, DR.. Samuel Johnson
declared that the lower ones mentality
the less fear he has of dying, and that a
man of extensive knowledge has horror
of DEATH when that subject occurs to him,
because he is more capable of approaching
what humiliation means.
Johnson, even few months before
he died, mourned that the thought of dying
was dreadful thing" but death treated
him kindly, as it has everybody else, who
was not in pain, with a small percentage
of exceptions. Throughout his life during
his adult years, Johnson had horror of
death, yet four days before he died he be-
came resigned to leaving this world. He
was conscious up to a few minutes before
he passed away, and one of the last things
he said was that the God who gave him life
on earth would take care of him after he
left for the Great Beyond.
Socrates maintained that everything
has its opposite, and that death, as the OPP
posite of life, should not be fraught with
fear. If Plato's account of Socrates drink
ing hemlock is true, Socrates had no more
fear of dying than he had of living. Death
to him was the coming Of sweet sleep after
a life filled with ups and downs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
ONUS ON COSTA RIGA

The recent flare-up between Costa
Rica and Nicaragua, which led the former
country, to invoke the 1947 Treaty of Rio
de Janeiro, has been somewhat clarified
by report issued by preliminary COM
mission of the organization of American
States.
In it's report, the Commission blamed
both sides in the dispute, but, according
to the Associated Press, laid heavier en-
phasis on Costa Rica's part. The govern
ment Of that country was accused of Civ
ing material and oral aid' to the Carib-
bean Legion which has the avowed pur-
pose Of overthrowing some governments,
including the Nicarauguan regime.
At present five-men international
military commission is visiting the two
countries to see that they refrain from
"all kinds of hostile acts" Apparently, the
fighting has died down but five or six
other nations are hoping that the adven-
turous Caribbean Legion will be curbed
because they fear it might try to start
trouble in their areas.
In connection with the squabbles that
upset the Republics in this hemisphere
south of the United States, the main in
terest of the United States is the establish
ment and maintenance of peace 1t is
futile for the present to expect anything
like popular self-government to function
in most of the areas and the best that can
be expected is that little democraces will
evolve during the future years
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
EMPLOYMENT TO DECLINE

During the war years, there was much
apprehension lest the transition to peace
time production would be accompanied
by an extraordinary number of unemploy-
ed. Consequently, legislation was passed
designed to cushion the return of veter-
ans into civilian life.
The prediction that the nation should
have 6O,000,000 employed workers was
considered somewhat far-fetched, but the
figures show that employment reached an
all-time peak of more than 100000 in
July.
While some adjustment is expected
to take place in 1949, with fewer jobs than
in 1913, the total of employed persons is
expected to be close around the 10000, 900
mark.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know Americal

Elmer Davis. commentator. for
mer head of the Office of War
Information, the Owl. born IN
Aurora. Ind, SO years ago.
Kay Francis, actress. born in
Boston, 90 years ago.
DR.. Francis F.. Townsend OF Los
Angeles, physician, old-age pen.
sion plan advocate, born IN FAIR.
bury, Ill, 81 years ago
Jack l. Strauss, president W
Mays. New York City, born IN
New York, 40 years ago.
Louis de Rochment. Hollywood
movie producer. born in Chelsea.
Mass, so years ago
DR.. Harold Stonlcr, executive
manager of the American Bank
erS Association, born in San Jose,
Calf, 50 years ago.
Alfred c. Fuller of Hartford.
Conn. brush manufacturer. born
in Nova Scotia. 81 years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
MIND AFFECTS THE BODY

Despite its intelligence and its thou
ands of educated experts. the human race
has not set been able to chart the relation
shIp between the human body and what is
tarously called mind and spirit.
Doctors have recognized the relation
.hip that exists between the body and the
nlf sferious force that drives individuals
The influence of the mind upon the body
iaa been recognized in numerous instances
md smart physicians. for many genera
t.sna have recognized the vital Importance
af correct mental attitudes if the patient
e. have good health.
Recently. Dr Andrew Conway Ivy,
natsd Psychologist and president of the
{ University 81 Illinois. asserted that jeal-
aH.y. fear. envy and similar "irreligious
aitIiudes" are definitely detrimental to
tralth The natural scientists he asserts,
ate now proving that religious virtues
i.nd 90 promote bodily well-being" and
that peace of mind is good not only for
fhs toul bat for the body"
The doctor points out that religious
...'.A HtstfAHhA IfatHiN NNNithp WIFI
fhe healing arts and sciences than i'm any
thing else man does" and says that "try
"a ae might 20 separate them, we can't
du u. because that is the way we are
hntii'
Thousands Of individuals are sick be-
cause IT the condition of their mental at
.tud.s whether these attitudes are in
dutrd hy physical defects is not yet estab-
H.hrd Nevertheless, the person Of relig-
"a inclination. who has effected a har-
m8nious relationship between nature, God
aud himself. or herself. is not as apt to
offer bodily ills as a worried, jealous
msanthropist
u would be mistake, probably, to
.untp too far in the other direction and to
hriirve that mental attitudes explain all
he Ill- that affect the human body. This
ls smother conclusion that seems not to be
.uandlt established Obviously, injuries
fa Thr hndN. such as cuts. broken bones,
etc dn uut originate in the mind 1t is
uulu possible, however that physical in
Co affect mental processes and, con-
trffrh that mental processes affect gen.
tral spiritual well-being.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
NEWSPAPERS MAKE MISTAKES

in connection with the discussion of
Che errors at the poll-experts. who predict
'd Dewey election. one might recall that
hes" gentlemen operate entirely upon
nc basis of what they think will happen.
The journalistic fraternity, as a whole,
haa little room 20 poke fun at the experts.
Ns'fapapers in reporting the news and
'he results ct elections, are supposed to
F.,e che facts Nevertheless, some of the
awrst newspapers in the nation, in their
rf@sr IA set the headlines first, ran BAN
80 sireamliues ON November 3rd, read
80 Dewey Elected President" 1t was
tafhly fact, even il il was first.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

had been that DeFoe's killer took
away with him. Anyway. | hoped
it was the beginning of an idea.
However. | didn't let Bierman
know | thought he was right. And
certainly didn't mention any
thing about my growing an idea.
| simply shrugged.
Gould be yes. and could be no"
| said. $50 I'd still like TO take a
look at the stuff. And you can
watch me look at il, of course. "
He didn't answer He put out a
hand and tipped w the switch
of his inter-ofiice com-box.
Bring in the stuff found on
that Frenchman. DeFoe." he told
somebody at the other end
Thanks" / grinned when he
snapped off, and leaned back In
his chair. Then, while we both
waited. l added. BY the way.
any report on the time CardeuT
slid out of it alp"
Bierman nodded.
About nine o'clock last night"
he said. Then. with just the ghost
of a grin. AT that time you were
where?" .
| took Il for the rib ID was and
grinned back at him.
Bulls eyel" I said. "And don't
I wish knew"
"You really don't. Barnes?" he
asked slowly.
A stab of anger went through
me but I turned il off quick. fd've
wondered a lot. too. IL I'd been In
Bierman's shoes.
II really DON'T" I said firmly.
And with plenty of grimness. But
I figure to find out. among other
things!"
ideas and plans. huh?" he muir
INJURED.
n WAS shaking my head vigoF-
L ously when his office door
opened and one of the Centre
Street boys came in with the stun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Hl0V@ (! ~! W N! !,!!!'
w& ~ ~ 81 ROBERT SIDNEY soWEN

taken OUT " peFoe's poekefs 4
was In bia manila eavelef'e. lis
put II on the desk and vent sNaf
Bierman opened the euvsloFe ssasi
dumped lis contents On 80 hiwttFf
Go ahead and lo0k. ~ $50
I'm even lee you SO Down N "aF
ichaiT"
Ten minutes later I pushed the
stuff away, blew an exaeNt4 So
sigh through mv lif& sn8 tes
back. herman Wakes ofsf ffNfa
the window
And soY" Ne gruntna
"No nothing. lied fhfn m4fa
a little wave ~ one hansi a Sc
pale Of stuft. Did Yua lausk -
any Of the addresses Ia tisat little
black book" | askcd casually
The New YoFk umNa Ne
nodded All importing hffH fatf
fumes. ieMalrv. cosmetics. am1
stuff like thuf Small hFraM
Well. thanks, Lieatsnsnt I
know now exoeiiY ~ nasae thaa
I did"
&c looked AZ me. hslf smlling
but has eyes slitted
That's tough. ~ W1fmsHfWA
II was rather hoping. ka nfa
put on my hat ard 9ftnnef
right back % hiua.
well. I ideuiiiicd Car aeaf faF
YOU" | said. q guess t@ll have
to call that my Eood dcwd fuf tfa
day"
II guess TT have e.. - mac
INJURED. AMI tugnca - fare thn
window again Well hu aEtsmN
you. Barnes. Drop in ans tirse
As walked out - his oatiow
wondered n he haa nmfIhed anF
signal out the window % auule
body down below. mayhr 10 an
other Office. However. I atsfmt
wonder very much ! was tasa hMsv
memorizing over ard ussf Is Fee
of the addresses had seen ta
DeFoe's little black haaE.
tie be esntlnaedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
"uAVE you still got the stuff
l. 4 you took off DeFoe?" l asked
Bierman.
Certainly we have" he came
right back. And I'm asking 1t.
Why"
This is the TRUTH" I said SOL
emily. "I do not know. exactly.
l simply have a bunch E. strong
one that you've missed some
thing"
at wouldn't be the first time"
/ @ said bluntly. Nor probably
the last. But just what is your
hunch?" ...
Just hunch." I said. "that :"
I stopped myself cold as a
thought came to me.
"Yes?" Bierman grunted. Nov
WHAT"
"A thought" admitted.
Should have asked you before.
When you went through his pock-
cts. did it strike you that some
body else had been through them?
l mean, any signs that ?"
His faint chuckle stopped me.
l arched a brow.
Maybe you aren't just a play
boy in this racket, Barnes" he
gave me the compliment off his
left hand. "When you don't know
something, you make guess.
Usually it's a good one"
Like this time, huh?" grinned.
Like this time" he nodded.
"DeFoe had been searched. 1t was
simple enough to see that. A
couple of things We're in pockets
where a nan wouldn't usually
carry them. So maybe there goes
your bunch. Ell? What you hoped
to find, the killer found. Right?"
Definitely Bierman was right.
What's more. l was beginning to
get just a hazy idea of what it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Blew my top the other morning
when | discovered a shirt Id put
on had two buttons missing.
"Joe," the mlssus says, do you
ever read what you Writc< For a
man who writes newspaper pieces
all about tolerance, you sometimes
Show lot Of race prejudice
Race prejudice" | hollers. NO
one can accuse me Of that" n
mean prejudice against me entire
huntuH race" he interrupts with
d smile. why get mad at the
world over two little buttons ="
That took the wind out II me.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

important communists tn tmafa
The Governor. ST. Mahaf
Singh. Is Christian De Is fv
lated 90 TIE rusai famlY "a
Kapurthaia The Punr Mtniatff
Il. G. khef. Is a Hindu TIE Chasf
Justice Of thc Bun taF hawh
court. Mohamed Al Curlm Cha
gla. Is a Muslin
The Mayor 81 nuuhat 90
Mascarenas - CHRISTIAN ahlle
the Chief Commissiuagf eel the
City Police. Bsfueha bslona e.
the fire worshippins pafsi gtan
munlty
The Bombay PTtaIdVmF8
stretches along thc West cuast IS
India Wtih an area ~ T6 a.
square miles end a pBraAatfHn uf
over n 600 goo The hunbat ate
alone has q population ui aislat
2 600 600
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY JANUARY "a
1913 Today should give ern sl
ana tine disposition runs e.
the right path. then, . ths ak
ing of philosopher Tfeft
danger however that .sftaa
weakness oi character mes usH
away from control end lra8 m
dissipation unicss Cufbed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
BY AP Newsfecsvres

SOPHIE TUCKER. born Jan.
l3. 1884. while her mother was
travelling by wagon out Of Russia
to Join her husband in America.
Her father changed ms name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Note Crosses
I'm Bottle

WHITLEY. Yorkshire Ena ani
-uP,- Richard ia, antd ~.
tossed bottle gunta ning nste
INTO the sea here lssl OctatsH
Now be- has note fram Fsnn
Nelson. aged i6. wha luuuH the
bottle in tho sea near hIs nur 81
Hlulrng. Denmark
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

from kallsh "a
Abuza To honor
a dead friend
After Sophie
had her career
under way and
had been mar
ried TO LOUIS
Tuck. she then
changed her
name 10 Tuck
or. After ang
ing IN reStau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Lets make 1889 a Buy at
Home" year, and thereby give the
local taXpaying merchants a
break"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
From where | sit &c. BY Joe Marsh
We Both Won This One

From where sd (as told the
mi~,us that eteningl 9 lwi - wm
sometime, get too ~oEked 10 oysf
hifle things little diHsTsnees 81
opinion OF taste One pstsoa PIE
fers beer or abe. aRot hsF prefers
cider or lemonsd" Hut ~hy srHt-
ciSe the other fellow iust hseaB.s
his taste, arcRt the sams - ears
That sounds more liks Sga Dee
she laughs snippiaE % q thrsad.
Olt - happen .hc ga, .s~tng 90
buttOhs'
& M.4<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Lions Club, at meeting last
night, decided to sponsor Sea
Scouting in Key West Arrange
ments to organize the scouts will
be completed at a meeting to be
held January 26.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Plans were adopted today tc
organize a high school band OF
so pieces III Key West. 1t is eX.
pected the band will begin tc
practice in March.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
LEGALS

N THE ClRCtIF COURT OF THE
ELEN E\TH DICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
N AND FOR MONROE COZ WY.
IN CHt\CERN.
Case \O. II-G92
EMILY *. PHILLIPS.
Plaintiff.
LEROY r. PHILLIPS, JE,.
Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
TO: LEROY r PHILLIPS. JR
GO LEROY r. PHILLIPS. SIR.
NORWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA.
1t is hereby ordered that You are
required to appear on the l4th day
of February. 1919. before the dhoIc
entitled court to the Hill Of Com
plant filed against Sou in thu
above entitled cause and tn, Key
West Citizen il hereby DESIGNATED
as the newspaper IN which this or
der shall be published once a Wrck
for four consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable Aquiliuo
Lopez Jr. as one of the Judges Of
this Court and The Seal of this
Court in tn" city of Key West.
Florida, this eth day of january.
1879.
(SEAL) EARL K. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida
BY (sd) Anne c. Longworth,
Deputy Clerk,
JOHN G.. SAWYER,
Solicitor f"r Plaintiff.
~ - pa feb 3,lSi9
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
MONOGRAPH

Dear Middle Ayers:
Keep ON doing something. You are
craving old when you forget to exercise
taur body and are afraid to exercise
.sur mind. Don't be either physically or
mentally lazy.
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

rants and vaudeville. the last OF
the red hot mamaS' made her
first big hit in the Zclgfeld Fol
lies" of 1909
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

The wife, who snatches her husbands
pay-check, can hardly expect the old fell
low to continue to say it with flowers and
candy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Stone Church Service Club to-
day invited visitors to a supper
to be given IN the Church Annex
Tuesday evening, beginning at 6
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

It's just as easw to fill your mind with
something worth while as with rancid
humor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Bombay Stays Cosmopolitan

BOMBAY, IndiaOI1-True 90 It's cosmopolitan uaetfsh ff
Bombay manned By af ga t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Harris School PTA yesterday
presented educational programs,
The Citizen Goes to Town" and
Needs of the Child" under the
direction of Miss Mary Pinder,
chairman Of the program commit
tee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

DR.. and Mrs. William H. Strum,
who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Albury, 1l19 South
ard street, returned yesterday to
their home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
JANUARY l3. 1899
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IlIIIlIlIllIi

Key West Rotary Club decided
at its luncheon yesterday to keep
South Beach clean. J. j. Trevor
and w. r. Fleck were named a
committee to hire man to work
regularly to keep the beach in
good condition.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Daughters of the King of St.
Paul's Church will entertain Miss
Helen Grace Warner Tuesday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. c:
E. Shine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-13

Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce yesterday distributed
200 colored placards, on which is
printed the Jaycees winter pro-
gram.
, 1949-08-31
LATEST WEATHER
REPORT FROM THE
WIRELESS

San Juan Advisory No. 2
midnight Asst 040O August 81.
The small tropical disturbance
of slight intensity was located
at midnight Asst at approx
mately Lat. 100 North and
Long. $40 west or about 1900
miles east southeast of Barba-
dos moving westward or west
north west at $40 miles per
hour attended by winds of
about 35 miles per hour near
center.
IF disturbance continues
course and movement will
pass vicinity or slightly south
of Barbados near noon.
Small craft on Windward &
lower Leeward Islands should
remain in port. Vessels and all
other interests in area should
take precautions against pos
sible increase in intensity of
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-08-31
Native Nuns Leave
This Evening For New
York Headquarters

Sisters Agnes and Carmela,
two native Nuns, who arrived
here several days ago to visit
their home and relatives, left
on the late plane to-day.
Their erelatives and many
friends went to the airport to
see them off.
, 1949-08-31
Cyril King Commends
Work Of Hon. Roy P.
Gordon In Wush.

Cyril E. King, a native of St.
Croix who is now resident in
in Washington, has written an
article entitled "Cordon's Trip
copies of which was sent to all
the Virgin Islands, newspa-
pers.
Mr.. King, writing as secre-
ttary to the Virgin Islands
Youth Council, referred to a
press release from the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands Civic Asso-
citation of which Ashley L. Tot
ten is president, captioned
, 1949-08-31

To be eligible for loans un-
der the New Act, a farmer
must lack the cash to finance
it himself, or be unable to OBJ
tain credit on terms he could
be reasonably expected to full
till. For purposes of the Act,
Farms are defined as parcels
OF land operated as a single
unit which c~ustomarily pro-
duce or are capable of produc-
ing at least $500. annually at
1914 prices In addition to the
United States, farmers in AL
aska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico &
the Virgin Islands will benefit
as well as urban citizens. Loan
from the Act. Only farm own
are eligible. However, own
ers can obtain loans to improve
Continued on Page A.
, 1949-08-31
+ sted Municipal
Employees Meet
With Councilmen

A group of Municipal en-
ployees met with six members
OF the Municipal Council in
the Police Courtroom at Fred
eriksted last night.
The employees were given
an opportunity to air all their
grievances on the proposed
amendment to the Retirement
Act. Although the number of
employees was small the dis
cusSionS were, nevertheless,
lively and legislators made
notes that should be helpful
in their deliberations on the
measure when it comes to the
floor of the Council.
Hon. Ludwig Harrigan pre-
sided, The other members pre-
sent were: Hons. r.. Gordon
Skeoch, Reuben A. Neazer,
>Alva Mac Farlane, Elmo Ia
cobs and Samuel Chase.
, 1949-08-31

Says Cordon's Trip is Waste
The article told of the close
cooperation between Mr.. Cor
don and the Youth Council in
urging the House Rules Com
mittee to take up and act ia
vorably on H. R. 1888.
The article will be printed in
full in another issue of the
Avis.
, 1949-08-31
Municipal Hospital
Open To Visitors
Every Weekday Now


The Chief Municipal, DR..
Brian T. Shorney, MD, MS,
.F.A,C.S., has announced that
the hospitals are now open to
visitors every weekday instead
of the three days scheduled
heretofore. Visiting hours are
from 200 pm. to 800 p. m.
and from 700 to $50 p. m,
daily.
These changes have been
made after staff conference in
order to facilitate the nursing
procedure necessary for the
best interests of the patients.
, 1949-08-31
Rural Housing Program
Explained at Extention Meeting

The extension meetings held
at La Vallee on Friday and at
La Grande Princesse on Sun
day were a success, according
to announcement from the Ag-
ricultural Station, Twenty-four
small growers attended the
meeting at La Vallee while
twenty-five were at La Grand
PrinceSSe.
Recent information on the
New Housing Act was given
by R. L. Harmon, Extension
Agent. According to informa-
ton given, farmers will re-
, 1949-08-31
Creme Owned By
Contractors Damaged
By Unknown Person

The Quickway Crane be-
longing to Gervin and White,
contractors now engaged in
laying sewer and salt water
lines, was wilfully damaged by
some unknown person recent
ly. Ralph Gervin and Fred
Gardiner, officials of the Com
pany, are offering a reward of
$50. in an effort to secure the
arrest and conviction of the
person who did the act.
For the past several months
the contractor said, there has
been thefts of parts and batter
les from machines, and also
minor damages. Thus far, this
has been the worst.
, 1949-08-31

ceive benefits from the Act
as well as urban citizens.
Loans to help farmers build
or repair houses and other
farm buildings and grants to
assist them in correcting hous
ing defects dangerous to
Health or safety provided by
the Housing Act of 1949
which was signed by the Pres
ident in July. However, the
rural programs authorized by
the Act will not become eff
.fective until appropriations
have been made by Congress.