davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

years active duty, Lieutenant Lew
is has served IN various parts Of
the world. he has seen duty on
eleven ships and aboard fourteen
stations in the United States and
in foreign nations.
lie is authorized to wear the
American Defense Service Medal
American Area, European. African
Middle Eastern Area. World War
II Victory, and the Good Conduct
Medal with three stars.
Lieutenant Lewis is married to
the former Miss Mae EEnestine
Price of GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Elliott A. Countess, Jr., q. Sea.
plane Base and Odessa Donaldson.
"a, 1888 Monroe County Lane have
applied for a marriage license at
the office of County Judge Ray
mond r. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
Key Westers To Visit
Relatives In California

Mrs. Hilary Crusoe and grand,
daughter Paula Ann Mesa will
leave for San Francisco California
to visit Mrs. Crusoe's daughter and
son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Shaw and Geraldine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

members and guests are cordially
invited.
HoStesses with chairman Mrs.
Joe Lopez are MeSdames John
Blackwell, William Neblett and
Glynn Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03
DEATH
MRS. JULIA GARDNER

INKS. JULIA GARDNER
Mrs. Julia Gardner. so, Gle
Fleming Street died this morning
at 4:4S in the Monroe General
hospital where she had been con.
fined for the past two months.
Mrs. Gardner is survived BY her
husband, John c.: son, C. Larry
Gardner; daughter. Mrs. Julia
Idaline Wilson of Pensacola; sis.
ter, Mrs. Rosa Boil: brother, En-
gene r. Albury of Key West.
Funeral arrangements win be
announced later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

Italy has eight times as many
people per square mile as the Uni
ted States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-03

italy is about the size Of New
Mexico.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

GOOD CROWDS came again to
the seventh annual Montana Winter
Fair at Bozeman. During the after
noon rush hours, it was one-way traf-
fic through the livestock barns. Men,
women and children swarmed by the
hundreds through the exhibit build
ings and the largest crowds ever at
tended the entertainment features
of the exposition.
The Montana Winter Fair is an
information-e entertainment, non-prof-
it, Notwithstanding kind of
show. This year it opened on March
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Hereford Show

(Further detail will be carried in
the April Is issue of Montana Farm
er-Stockman).
Champion bull: Domino Heir so
owned by Monforton Herefords,
Bozeman.
Reserve: Western Real, c. K. War
rem, Deer Lodge.
Champion female: Eva Alpine, A.
c. Bayers, Twin Bridges.
Reserve: Laura 4th, A. E. Peter
son, Martinsdale.
Get of Sire: A c. Bayers, get of
Alpine Pioneer 18th.
Best 10 Head: Monforton Here
fords.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
ShorthOrn Show

Champion bull: T. c. Douglas
Leader owned by Wilbur Spring &
Son, Belgrade.
Champion female: Hilldale Vic
toria owned by John Mohr Jr., Park
City.
Reserve: Cruachan Royal Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Allen, Livingston.
Get of Sire: Bryan T. Lovely &
Sons, Wilsall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Big Crowds at Fair

81 and finished it's run full eight
days later on March %. Sponsored
by Gallatin County and the City of
Bozeman, it attracts the largest ex-
hibits of Montana-bred livestock of
any show. And in addition to the
Junior and open class livestock
shows, breed sales are held nearly
every day of the week.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
4-H. FLA Contests

The show opened it's doors Satur-
day. March 81, to All and FLA live
stock and meat-judging contests,
and some 10 All members from
IA counties, plus about 70 FLA
youths representing II chapters,
took part. Whitehall chapter of FLA
took the gold award for overall high
score, and Kenneth Funk, Sheridan;
Ralph Amen, Billings; Leonard Lom-
bardi, Whitehall, and Marvin Wood
ring, Livingston, took individual
gold awards.
Blue ribbon awards went to Alters
from the following counties: Gala
tin, Yellowstone, Madison, Silver
Bow, Saltwater, Broadwater, Lewis
and Clark, Park, Granite, Beaver
head and Jefferson.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

One of the largest attractions
Queen titles and
teri completed u perfect caop
t w.
Some 1900 watched
held
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Angus Show

Further details will be carried in
the April Is issue)
Champion bull: Great Oaks Black
capmar 8, w. ]. Harrer & Sons, Hell
ena.
Reserve: Girdlermere 88, E. H..
Girdler Jr., & Sons, Livingston.
Champion female: Blackbird 10 of
GMR, w. J. Harrer & Sons.
Reserve: Evening Erica % of
GMR, w. J. Harrer & Sons.
Get of Sire: w. ]. Harrer & Sons.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Entries in food divisions of Winter Fair
competition. were at record highs this
year. so winners had additional reason
TO be happy. Above. Mrs. Arthur Buck
ley. Bozeman. holds the pies which
brought her two first prizes and the
sweepstakes ribbon in the pie division.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Berkshire:

Berkshire:
Champion gilt: Frank Doney,
Bozeman.
Chester White:
Champion boar: George Nutter,
Bozeman.
Champion gilt: Nutter.
Duroc:
Champion boar: Gallatin Chapter,
FLA.
Champion female: Howard Ross,
Wilsall.
Hamprace:
Champion female: Phil Shellen-
berger, Bozeman.
Hampshire:
Champion female: Ralph Brown,
Broadview.
Champion boar: Brown.
Spotted Poland China:
Champion gilt: Dale Williams,
Bozeman.
Yorkshire:
Champion boar: Dick Powell, JEFF
ferSon Island.
Champion gilt: Amos Thompson,
Helena
Fat Stock Show
Champion fat steer: A. c. Bayers,
Twin Bridges, Hereford.
Reserve: Green Meadow Ranch,
Helena, Angus.
Champion fat lamb: Meta Mae
Scheytt, Bozeman, Hampshire cross.
Reserve: Zetha Scheytt, Bozeman,
Southdown.
Dairy Show
Champion bull: Lawrence Christie,
Bozeman, Holstein.
Reserve: John Dykstra, Manhat-
tan, Holstein.
Champion female: Christie, Hol-
stein.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01

Reserve: Christie, Holstein.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-04-01
Swine Show Awards

Champion barrow, all breeds:
Berkshire, Rauser & Johnson, Tos-
ton.
Reserve champion: Yorkshire,
Dick Powell, jefferson City.
Champion pen, all breeds: York
shire, Powell.
Reserve champion: Hampshire,
Harold Schultz, Belgrade.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Welding Shop Fire
Damages Combine

Robert Mathewson narrowly es-
capped serious burns Tuesday morning
when a spark from his electric weld
ing equipment ignited the gas tank
on a late model combine spraying
flames over the part of the machine
on which he was working.
Young Mathewson, son of Dana
Mathcwson, operator of welding
service and steel fabrication shop at
the corner of Spring and Riley
streets, had just completed his job
and was withdrawing from narrow
quarters between the combine engine
and the bed on which he had been
welding. His equipment was about
a yard away from the tank, but ap-
parently a spark ignited the fumes.
The Bluffton fire department sum-
moned to the scene, applied water
and foamite to extinguish the blaze
before it did more serious damage.
AS it was, most damage was done
to the engine motor wiring and belt
ing inside the combine.
Wilford Steiner, owner of the farm
machine, was present when the fire
started.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Expansion Program
Starts At Miller
Buick Agency

Construction work on a new 40
foot by 40-foot addition to the rear
of the Miller Buick Sales and Service
building on North Main street was
started this week by Pleyol Fett and
Associates, contractors.
The Bluffton firms expansion move
is designed to house new depart
ment handling automotive body re-
pair, refnishing and glass installa-
ton. The department will be manag-
ed by Don Jolliff and Bill Haller of
Bluffton.
Equipment to be installed in the
addition includes twin-post hydrau-
lie hoist for servicing and applying
undercoating materials to autos. A
modern paint booth with heating
units for baking on the paint is also
included.
Edward Miller, owner of the Buick
agency, has also announced the ap-
pointment of Ralph A. Patterson to
an office position with the firm. Mr..
Patterson was the former manager
of Ruff's &c to 81 store in Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Local Showers Save BlufftOn From Areas
Driest Month OF June In Last 40 Years

Although on several occasions
spotty local showers favored the i'm
mediate Bluffton area with a more
abundant rainfall, official records
kept by Weather Observer Ray Burk-
holder at his station near Pandora
showed last month to be the driest
June in the past 40 years, and the
second driest since 1895.
Burkholder's instruments measured
only go of an inch of precipitation
last month compared with normal
rainfall for June of $50 inches. For
Bluffton proper and an area sur
rounding it, however, one shower
alone was unofficially measured at
three inches.
For the first half of 1853, the Burk-
holder records show rainfall total
ing 1452 inches as compared to 19.45
inches last year and normal pre-
cipitation of 1913 inches.
The temperature rose to 90 degrees
or above on 13 days of the month.
The high of 80 degrees is only three
degrees below the June record of 102
set last year on June Goth.
The mean temperature for the
month of 72.5 degrees was 81 degrees
above the normal of, 694. June of
1884, with mean temperature of
1853 degrees, was the warmest on
record.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Polio Strikes
Second Time Here
In Two Weeks
19-Month-O Beverly
Balmer Stricken; New In
nOculations Used

Buttons second polio victim with
in two weeks, Beverly Balmer, 19-
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Balmer, South Lawn avenue,
was taken to Lima Memorial hospital
Monday morning where diagnosis OF
the disease was confirmed.
With no paralysis in evidence as
yet, and the investigation disclosing
that the case is not of the bulbar
type, it is hoped that the tots condi-
ton will not become critical.
Onset of the attack was sudden for
the Balmer girl, who was in good
health until Sunday. After an ex-
animation early Monday morning, DR..
F. D. Rodabaugh took her to the
Lima hospital where the disease was
diagnosed as polio.
Gamma globulin incubation shots
were given Tuesday to the other
Balmer children and Mrs. Balmer
as an immunization safeguard. Bal
mer was not inoculated because OF
policy not to immunize anyone over
80 years of age, due to shortage OF
gamma globulin.
Polio first struck Bluffton this year
on Saturday, June 20, when Lyle
Everett, 26-year-old father of three,
was paralyzed from the waist down
in an attack of the disease.
Everett still is in the Lima hospital
undergoing treatment.
The two cases are the first in the
Bluffton area in slightly more than
two years.
A suspected third case of polio
alarmed the Bluffton area early this
week, but medical examination at
Lima Memorial hospital relieved the
fears of Mr.. and Mrs. James Burk-
holder for the safety of their Ia
month-old daughter, Beth.
The Burkholder child, showing
symptoms of the dread disease, was
rushed to the hospital Monday, but
spinal tests indicated she did not
have Polio. She remains in the hos
pital for observation. Another child,
Henry, suffered an attack of polio
three years ago at the same age as
the little girl.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09

details being handled by legal repre-
sentatives for both parties are ap-
proved by council and Motter it will
be unnecessary to go into court for
final decision in the two matters.
Negotiations toward joint settle
ment have been under way for three
weeks, with the hope that such action
would dispose of the villages once
withdrawn suit to obtain sewer
easement across the Motter farm to-
gether with Motter's two-year-old
pollution damage suit against the
town.
Should it be possible to arrive at a
satisfactory settlement of the two
court cases expense and worry would
be sides.epped by municipal officials.
In the meantime, the press of time
in obtaining the sewer right-of-way
across the Motter farm is beginning
to worry officials, who are anxious TO
quickly reach a decision on the set
tlement proposal.
If it is impossible to dispose of the
cases by out-of-court agreement, the
town again must file its easement
suit petitioning the court to set an
early date for the hearing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Bumper Wheat Crop
May Set Record
Yield For Area
Quality Rated Excellent
AS Flood Of Golden
Grain Comes To Market

Bluffton's extensive grain elevator
facilities operated by the Farmers
Grain Co. were running from early
morning until far into the night at
rnid-week, as harvesting of what may
be near-record wheat crop for the
area neared its peak stage.
First new wheat Of the year hit the
Bluffton market last Friday afternoon
when grain harvested by Monroe
Geiger, of between here and Pandora,
was bought by the elevator.
Eldon Tschiegg, Farmers Grain
manager, said the grain marketed by
Geiger averaged 80 bushels to the
acre, in comparison with the normal
area yield of about 25 bushels. Test
and moisture content rating of the
crop also was exceptionally good, for
the grain showed a test of 81 and
moisture of 1878.
About the only unfavorable aspect
to the bumper wheat crop picture so
far as the farmer is concerned is the
fact that the price opened at $1.64 a
bushel, off nearly 20 per cent from
last years opening price of 81. In
1851 the opening price was $2.16 8
bushel.
Rainfall on Monday put a sligh
hitch in wheat harvesting operations
after the trek to the local elevate
had started on Friday and Saturday
but by Tuesday steady stream o
trucks and tractor-drawn wagons wa
bringing a steady flow of new grair
to the marketing point.
+ This years yield is giving every
indication of bettering that of 1852
which itself was very good, running
about 40 bushels to the acre.
Low moisture content and high
test of the 1853 wheat is attributed
to unusually favorable growing con-
ditions which also boosted the yield,
plus hot, dry weather during most
of May and throughout June.
June's hot weather, including a
drought of three weeks duration, al
so shows in the early harvest, nearly
two weeks ahead of the normal sched-
ule for this area.
In fact, one nearby elevator re-
ported buying wheat on the last day
in June, the first time in history, ac-
cording to the operator, that he had
bought wheat earlier than July.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
West Ohio Gas
Rates To Advance
5 Pct. August l

Beginning August l Bluffton res
idents will pay increased gas rates
of slightly more than eight per cent
under new rate structure approved
last Wednesday for the West Ohio
Gas Co., by the Public Utilities Com
mission of Ohio. .-a....-... ..
The new rate will affect approx
mately $4,000 consumers in the COM
munities served by West Ohio Gas,
including Bluffton.
Under the new rates, the charge OF
25 cents per 100 cubic feet for the
first 600 cubic feet remains un-
changed. Other rates (old charges
in parentheses) per 100 cubic feet,
are: 600 to 4,400 cubic feet, O.25
cents (s.5); next $4,000 cubic feet,
S.5 cents (7.5). Charge for the next
100000 cubic feet remains un-
changed at 6.5 cents per hundred, and
for all over 100000 the rate is al
so the same, 5.5 cents. The minimum
charge will be 81. "
If the new rates are approved by
the contesting municipalities, the
settlement will conclude both the
company's present emergency rate
increase application and its applica-
tion for a permanent additional in
crease which is now pending but
which has not as yet been set for
hearing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09

showing water pumpage at the plant
to be down more than 51s million
gallons for the first six months undar
last years figures.
During tie six-month. period last
year, consrmption totaled slightly
more than 38 million gallons. This
year only 321s million gallons have
been pumped from the underground
wells by the municipal plant.
During the hot, dry month of June,
Blufftonites apparently decided to al
low their lawns and gardens to go
thirsty rather than turn on the wa
ter taps as they have been accus-
toned to do in the past. The records
show that the community conserved
more than 100000 gallons of water
under the. amount consumed during
June of 1852. ~
Although the June temperatures
set new high marks in the nineties
for several days in row, there were
no exceptional pumping days on the
plant records, James Draper, plant
superintendent noted.
That the lower water consumption
| figures were a result of self imposed
restraints was indicated by a news
report from nearby Ada that pump,
age at the municipal plant there wa;
slightly higher this June than las
year. This indicated that weather
conditions probably were not toe
much different to have caused a re
duced consumption here in Bluffton
In dollars and cents thus far thi'
year the water consumption cut-back
have saved the consumers a total o
! $268.43 on their water bills. How
ever, in addition to this sum, Bluff
ton consumers have saved about s
per cent again that much on sewe
service charges which would hay
been paid had consumption RENAME
the same as last year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Grandma Crowned
At
Town Celebration
Historic Parade, Chimes
Dedication Mark Gala
Event In BlufftOn

Grandmother came into her own
last Saturday in Bluffton's elaborate
ly staged Fourth of July Rodeo and
celebration of the towns 120th birth
day and the State of Ohio's sesqui-
centennial anniversary.
Not only were the "good old days"
of her girlhood dramatized in parade
floats and store window displays,
but representative of her generation
was selected from 15 of the towns
beauties to reign as the gracious
queen of the celebration.
Mrs. ]. S. Steiner, widow of the
late DR.. Steiner of this community,
was awarded the daisy crown of
Miss Sesquicentennial," and incl
dentally an old fashioned bussing
from His Honor Mayor w. A. Howe.
As candidate for queen, Mrs. Stein
er was sponsored in the late after
noon parade by the Bluffton Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary. Two other
candidates for queen were selected
by the judges from the galaxy of
charmers to be her attendants in the
crowning ceremony and to sit in the
seats of honor at the evenings fes-
tivities. They We're Miss Genevieve
Burkholder, daughter of Mrs. Edith
Burkholder and little Miss Michele
Luginbuhl, youngest contestant, spon-
sored by her eight-year-old broth
er, Dan. They are children of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Luginbuhl. Miss
Burkholder was sponsored as can
didate by the Benroth Dari-Delite
store.
The historical parade, one of the
most impressive of all time in Bluff
ton, included scores of beautiful
floats and marching units graphically
dramatizing the march of time from
pioneer days to the twentieth CEN
tury. Over a hundred rodeo riders
and their mounts brought up the rear
of the 20-block long parade preceded
by prairie schooners, autos of ancient
vintage, an early threshing machine
operating under its own power and
in strange contrast to modern day
farm equipment.
The parade was so long that almost
before the last units had departed
Continued on Page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Fl. Wayne EPuncher'
Cops Grand Award :
At Annual ROdeO
Huge Crowd Sees Ira
Nichols Take Honors Among
More Than 100 Entries

Ira Nichols, R. r. 5, Fort Wayne,
Ind, riding his handsome horse,
Brownie, walked off with the grand
championship award Saturday eve
ming at Bluffton's 10th Annual Ro-
deo, gathering total of eight points
during the evening competing against
a field of more then 100 Western clad
equestrians.
The Fort Wayne man gathered top
score points with first awards ill the
Golden Balloon Mill and Stake Bend
Race. )
Runners were Butch" Egner,
Findlay and Elwood Logan, Harrod,
each totaling seven points in the
competition. e.
The Rodeo winners were as fol-
lows:
Grand Entry, silver mounted - 1st
Wanda Breda, Route 3, Lima; End,
F. G. Egner, Findlay; 3rd, Jackie
Taylor, Leipsic; 4th, Chet Henry,
Fostoria.
Grand Entry, plain tack-1st,
Butch" Egner, Findlay; End, Opal
Clay, Ada; 3rd, H. ]. Clay, Ada; 4th,
Dorothy Herr, Bluffton.
Great Plains Pony Class-1st, Bin
ME Ann Harrison, Todedo; End, San
dra Arnold, Van Vert; 3rd, James
Warren, Bluffton; 4th, Mary Lee
Dick, Findlay.
Golden West Pleasure Horse-1st,
Continued on Page 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Unused TOlUn Bell
Valued At $3.50,
But There's Catch

"Thar's gold" in the tower of the
Bluffton town hall in the shape of the
tower clock bell, which will be un-
used in the future, as a result of in
stalling chimes to mark the passing
of the hours.
Weighing about 500 pounds, the
bell is estimated to have value of
upwards of $3.50. The only fly in the
ointment, however, is the fact that
it is extremely unlikely the bell could
be removed without cracking it, and
then it would be worth only junk
metal price.
Bells cast of bell metal command
a premium these days, according to
r. G.. Jackson of the Tower Clock
Service Springfield, o., because none
are cast in this country.
Present governmental metal Ne
strictiona permit making only cast
iron bells jim the United States. These
lack the rich tone of bell metal, and
bells of this type now must be inn
ported principally frorn Holland
Oddly enough, according to jack
son, copper used in the bell metal
is shipped from this country to Hol-
land, but none of it may be used in
bells cast here.
The clock expert also said that
bells do not age, and are just as
good after so to 100 years of use as
they were when new.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Joint Meeting Of Council And B.P.A.
Called To DiscusssLight Plant Study

An announcement this week
that the town council and the
board of public affairs have called
a joint meeting for Monday eve-
ming, July Is, in council cham
Der was Indicative that some
thing of serious nature has
been developed by the current
study ito determine probable
electric power requirements of
Bluffton consumers"
James Draper, superintendent
of the municipal light and water
plant, and Mayor w. A. Howe
said that the joint meeting will
discuss the findings of a study
completed last week by John S.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Makes First Run
Firemen's Tanker

The Bluffton fire departments new
tank truck made its first run Tuesday
at 1890 p. m. and proved helpful in
extinguishing a wheat field fire on
the farm of Ralph Sousley, 312 miles
west of town.
The blaze destroyed about an
eighth-acre of wheat, burned out
several fence posts and approached
to within six to ten feet of the barn.
Water from the tank truck was used
in fighting the flames.
Several farmers who had gather
ed to assist remarked that they had
delayed making their $40 contribu-
tion for purchasing the new tanker,
and decided fortnight to ante up.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-07-09
Bluffton Hospital

JULY l
Discharged: Mrs. Clifford Cox, Pan
dora.
JULY 3
Discharged: Mrs. Robert Krout and
daughter, Arlington; John Lock,
Bluffton; Mrs. Reno Oberly, Bluff
ton; Ruth Steinman, Bluffton.
JULY 4
Discharged: John Moser, Bluffton;
George Linden, Bluffton; Mrs. Evan
Leiber and daughter, Beaverdam;
Mrs. Lee Remaley, Arlington.
JULY 5
Discharged: Mrs. Lowell E. Tate,
McComb.
JULY 6
Admitted: Mrs. Harold Featherin-
gill, Jenera.
Discharged: Mrs. Donovon McKin-
ney and daughter, Waldo.