davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Chamber Of Commerce Plans
Completed For Big Sales Day
Governor J. Hugo Aronson L.

Governor J. Hugo Aronson Il
expected to be present Saturday
afternoon. June 81. At Brown
ing's first annual Browning
Day" event. a day set aside by
local businessmen to offer pat.
rons unusual sale prices on many
items Of merchandise. and valu.
able prizes TO lucky winners on
several drawings that will he con.
Quoted throughout the day.
Governor Aronson has indicat.
cd he will be present for the
formal dedication of the new
First National Bank building.
Merchants have been stocking
In supplies for the past two or
three weeks In anticipation of the
big day.
A booth will be set up where
registration and drawings will
take place and be announced.
Some stores will conduct their
own drawings in their place Of
business.
Advertisements have gone out
to surrounding towns. and many
out.Of.town customers are expect.
cd TO take advantage of bargain
prices that will prevail through.
out the day.
The savings that can result
from shopping on Saturday will
reflect noticeably on family bud.
gets. and every one Is encour.
aged to come and enjoy the day
In Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Rodeo Grounds
Being Improved By
Legion Crew

Plans are under way for the
coming first annual Blackfeet
Rodeo to be held July I and s.
Grandstands and roofs over
concession stands have been re.
paired. and stock barns have
been cleaned out. A grader and
dozer have been at work level
ing road and parking areas.
Mel Weasa has been arranging
for the use of outstanding stock.
The response Of local ranchers
and cowboys is gratifying with
many offering their stock for use
at no cost. For uniform size of
bulldogging steers. however. Mel
may have to secure such . herd
from q rancher In southern Mon.
tana. He hopes to have them In
this area for . few days prior
to the rodeo to get acclimated.
Spot radio announcements are
coming out 10 times daily to
advertise the event. Next week
IS spot announcements 4 day
will be aired. and during the last
four days prior to the rodeo Is
spot broadcasts will be made.
The Starr School Fancy Dane
ers and Legion Color Guard will
appear on KFBB TV the evening
of June Is to advertise not only
the rodeo but the North Ameri.
can Indian Days celebration to
held In Browning August II In.
elusive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Roogo MEETING

Commander Clarence Edwards
has requested a meeting Of every
one interested In the promotion
Of the Annual Blackfcet Rodeo.
and the meeting Is scheduled for
tonight at 8 pm. at the Legion
Club.
Assignment to work details will
be the principal reason for meet.
Ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

Funeral services will be held
Saturday. June 81. at 10 am. in
St. Mary's Church In Helena for
Mrs. Alger Marie Tocha of Hell.
ena who passed away Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Tocha Is the
mother of Mrs. Meade Swingley.
of Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19

The interior of the Post Office
is being rerainted this week. The
area includes walls and ceiling
of both lobby and the official
quarters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-19
Seven New Tribal Council Members
Will Be Sworn Into Office ju|v ;

WINNERS IN THE TRIBAL COUNCIL ELECTION
June II, 1858
BROWNING DISTRICT
Tiff Mckay ........... 6 $50
John Ground, $50
Leslie CobeII ........... 400
HEART BUTTE DISTRICT
George G. Kipp ......... ......42o
OLD AGENCY DISTRICT
William Spanish sos
SEVILLE DISTRICT
Brian Connolly ........................... 587
Tony Conway ....... ..........................435
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

Much OF the proCcSSed COCO
NUT meat which is available in
the retail stores has been sweet
Iened, grated and paCkaged.
There are three common forms
OF proceSScd coconut meat -
thread. shred. and flake types
CD Thread - consists of sweet
ened long slender threads of CO.
conut meat. (2) Shreed - Is
Sweetened but consists of some
what shorter pieces than the
thread type. (3) Flaked-Sweet-
'ened coconut meat and is short
bIt-SIzc threads.
y dry dark place is most sat-
iSfactory for the storage Of
ipackagcd Swcctencd coConut
meat. Once the Sealcn coconut
can or package has been broken,
the package should be placed in
u covered cOntaIner in the re-
|frigcrator.
According TO the PfiZer HDA
Newsletter. you should be dare
full what you keep that lemon
AIDE in. warns the Philadelphia
Health Department. At a Sun
! day school picnic, 100 children
| became III after drinking pink
| lemonade. which had been Stor-
led. under refrigeration. III en-
lwriwarc containers. Some gray
Icuamclware may contain anti
Im1ny. which can be poisonous
After prolonged contaCt-about
! - hours aid beverages eat
MO The enamel, dissolve the an
Itlm1ny .n;o the Innoccnt-look-
Ing drink
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Aggie
Drugnef
BY HILDA FAYE CRIBB
Hi Folks.

HI FOLKS!
The Student Council met Mon
day. September %, IN Mr.. John
sons homcroom. Important top
les discussed were student be-
havior and time of council meet
IngS. Members present were Sa-
"a Ward. Martha Norris, Neil
Chrrie, Shelvia Hardie, Rodney
Mcpherson, Jerry Goodwin, Low
cry FippS. Doris Bowen, Judy
Barfield, Joan Carter, Muriel
Crib, Robert Hardie, and our
sponsors, Mr.. Lewis and Mr.
Vaught
Members of the annual staff
met Friday with Mr.. Hunter to
discuss plans for the new annu-
al.
The F. F. A. has selected their
Sweetheart" for this year. What
"a surprise girl was Faye Crib
when she found out that she was
he chosen one.
The seniors elected new
lass officer and a Student CO.
uncil representative this week
Doris Cartrcttc is the new senior
,claSS vice-president and Mildred
simmons is the Student Council
lrcDrpSpDtatiye
A bclated Happy Birthday
20 Susie Mcpherson on her fiji.
Itcenth birthday. That pearl rims
IS really pretty, Susiel
Roundabout Talk
Jo-Jo. what's this about you
going steady now? Ann, | hea,
you are having lots of boyfrianC
trouble. Who's sorry now?
Sara, is il true that your wed
ding plans have been made ant
the date set? Don't tell me tina
Mr.. Vaught is going TO be you
best man! Dinkey, you had bet
tier watch out Those places Cal
get you in trouble. Did you en-
Joy Sunday afternoon, Nancy
someone else didn't liza We,
you looked as if you were hav
ing a good time. Were you real
lily happy? ? Carol, | hear yo
really enjoy skating" with
certain six-foot sophomore DO,
How about it?
That's about all for this tim
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Pulpwood
Production
Up In N. C..

ATLANTA, Ga, Especially :
The value of pulpwood produced
IN North Carolina totalcd S37.-
100000 i'll 1857, according to the
Southern Pulpwood Conserva-
ton Association, Atlanta.
| This value was based on n
ESTATE pulpwood production
survey by the U. S. Forest Ser
vice Experiment Stations in
Asheville, N. C.. and New Or
leans, La, in cooperation with
ISPCA, Atlanta.
A total of "a of North Caro-
lina'S 100 counties shared in this
income, with 2v"combe and CO.
lumbus Counties leecading in
this harves; of TIE timber crop.
For the South as whole, the
pulpwooG production totalcd
1896, 900 900. with more than 90
per cent of the counties in the
, l2-State region from Virginia to
the foreStcd area of Texas par
tiCipating
The survey revealed that more
than Is per cent of the total
|pulpwood production was hard
wood. II also showed a continu-
ed trend toward a more effici-
mt utilization came from the use
of Sawmill slabs and veneer
scores for which the pulp and
paper industry provided a mark
ct.
). II. J. Malsbergcr, General
Manager Of the SPCA, said
with sings of better business
conditions ahead. it is expected
, that the decline of % per cent
of pulpwood production In 1857
=, compared with 1856 will soon be
reversed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
BY EARLlNE GIBSON
HOME AGENT

Fresh Coconut season is APP
preaching. and as you shop be
sure to select fresh coconutS that
are heavy for their size. Good
sound coconutS contain milk
which can be heard or felt when
selecting. CoconutS without liq-
uid are usually spoiled. Those
with wet OF moldy eyes" (three
soft spots at top) are unSound,
Coconuts in the shell can be
stored in the refrigerator and
will remain in good condition for
q month or more. CoconutS, II
not refrigerated. may lose moiS-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
With Your Home
Agents

ture or become moldy.
The job OF opening fresh CO.
COnut IS often not easy but the
reward of fresh coconut meat
and the milk warrants the added
effort. These guides may make
the job easier. (a) Make hole
through two of the eyes. o.
Drain the milk liquid from the
coconut. Co Tap the coconu,
gently with hammer, thus
IcrackinE the shell. (d) Remove
the meat and trim off the
brown skin. (another way &c
break off the shell is to heat the
Icuconut in an oven for 30 min
'utcS at $50 degrceS)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

If the good flavor and appear
anCe are to be retained. the
freshly fried chicken, held no
more than 3 hours at room tenn
pCraturc. should be wrapped il
foil or wax paper, placed in {
freezer or freezing compartment
of a refrigerator for storage
then tnawcd az room tempera
ire for serving.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15
Farm Receipts
Up Sharply
In N. Carolina

/ RALEIGH. Spt.-CaSh receipts
rom farm markctings in North
Carolina during the calendar
year OF 1857 amounted II S875,-
100000. according to the North
: Carolina Crop Reporting Scrv-
ice. AT this level the receipts
were l2.7 percent below the ST.
OS3. $4,000 received in 1856.
Since the 1857 cash income from
the sale of livestock and live
stock products was greater than
The previous year, the reduct-
ION arose from a decrease in the
receipts for crops. AT S6O8.7l0,-
900 the 1857 receipts for crops
was short of the S760,076. 900
obtained during 1856 by 20 per-
cent
Loss of tobacco receipts in
. 1887 over 1886 made up the ma
/ JurIty of the reduction III cash
income for crops by falling from
! S5O7 ,247.0 900 to $4,000 for
a decrease of about - percent.
. The decrease in tobacco receipts
made up 81 percent of the net
| decrease for all crops. Cotton
lint and seed receipts dropped
from $50. 100000 To S46.i3i COO
for loss of % percent. Income
from wheat also dropped con-
ISidCraJly. but other losses were
relatively minor. Only partially
IoffSetting these decreases were
gains III the receipts for pea
nuts. SwectpotatocS. certain
truck crops. fruits. and forestry
products.
/ Cash receipts from farm mark
.C;ingS of livestock and livestock
products showed a gain in 1857
lover 1856 of 10 percent. Tota
receipts amounted to S2i3.080,.
600 in 1856 and To S267 .O99.00C
in 1857 for an increase OF SPA.
: $4,000. All major livestock
= items, except eggs. showed al
= increase. Receipts were up eigh
= percent for dairy products. sew
: en- percent for commercial broil
= erS, 81 percent for hogs. and /:
j pcrccnt for cattle and calves
y There were increases also 70
= other minor poultry and farm
y animals. while the receipts 70
j farm chickens and eggs wcr
I down.
Despite the loss in cash farm
= IrcCciptS. North Carolina wa
= istIll we'll above any other stat
in the Southeast III total receipt
for 1857. and it ranked lit
among all states i'll the Natiol
+ in that respect. With the cxcep
Il ton of Kentucky, Maryland an
b West Virginia which showed re
s lativcly small gains, all state
of the Southeast suffered a los
W in total cash receipts from farr
- ImarketingS in 1857 as compare
< with 1856. All states IN the grou
IT showed increases in the receipt
d for livestock and livestock pro
illductS which in the case of Ken
lucky and Maryland more tina
:" offset the losses for crops. We:
Z Virginia registered small gair
10 for both crops and livestock
Nationally the total receip
over the previous year wei
IT down less than three pcrcen
ar Receipts Cor crops were down !
N percent. but receipts for live:
stock and livestock produc
l. were up &c percent.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

Farm fire hazards increase
during the fall and winter
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-15

so, until next week. remember
that a smile is like an echo. II
always come back to you. Bye
bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Dovison Will Retire
From Chestnut Dairy

Maurice v. Dawson. vice
president and q director of
Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase
Dairy. will retire May / after
80 years of service,
Mr.. Dawson Joined the Arm
in January. 1890. as q field man
and inspector of farms. which
supplied milk TO the dairy, later
he was procurement director
and was elected TO his present
positions.
During his service with the
company. milk receipts rose to
q peak OF 100000 In q single
day from l 900 producers. Many
improvements were made In
milk collections. Back In 1920.
cans were placed at roadside
stands to await the trucks. Now
the milk is transported In stain
less steel tank trucks. Introduce
ton OF Vitamin d into the
milk has been another big
change. In earlier days irradi-
ated yeast was fed TO the cows
in order to produce Vitamin
D milk.
Mr.. Dawson attended the
University Of Idaho and was an
Army oficer In World War I.
He Is q member Of the Kiwanis
Club. the Dairy Technology So
ciety Of Maryland and the Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Midwest Shivers,
But Southeast
Enjoys Sunshine

Frosty temperatures chilled
the upper Midwest again today
and fresh snow blanketed Sec
tions Of the Western Plains,
but the Southeast basked In To-
degree readings and thunder
storms cracked along the Gulf
Coast.
In q combination Of the con-
trasting weather conditions,
Akron. Colo, had q thunder.
storm accompanied by snow,
while 3 inches Of snow covered
the ground.
Skies we're fair over most OF
the area east Of the Mississippi
River and In the Southwest,
but there was considerable
cloudiness In the Northwest,
the Plains States and the lower
Mississippi Valley.
The mercury ranged from the
eos in the Northern Great Lakes
to the 70s in parts of Florida
and along the Gulf Coast.
Snow fell over Western South
Dakota, Western Nebraska and
Eastern Colorado, with, mostly
light amounts being measured
In most sections. However,
Denver reported an inch Of
new snow during the night
There was also light snow along
eastern slopes OF the Rocky
Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

. -Four private haif-hour lessons at
any Of Campbella three stores.
Top professional instructors teach
you to play with both hauds, by the
end Of your very first lessoni
FREE study material.
FREE practice time-on one Of the
Hammond Organs in the Campbell
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Register Now, al Any OF
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DIstYict 7-8464
Hsmmend orssn Studies Of Arlington,
80 South GIebe Reed
jackson 5000
Lexington Psrk,1 MsEyIond
432 Greet Mills Reed
Volunteer 2Sl2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Hoover Reported
Well and Working

NEW YORK April rs (R.--
Former President Herbert Hoo.
yer, who had o gall bladder
operation a week ago. was re-
ported doing fine today.
HE is UP o good part Of the
time and spends part Of 1t
working" said q spokesman at
Hardness Pavilion Of the Co
lumbia Presbyterian Medical
Center. HE 10 eating regularly
and we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Telegraph Veteran
Scherer Will Retire

C. Walter scherer. veteran
Western Union oficial, who
supervised receipt Of the armis-
tice message which ended
World War I in 1918. will retire
this week,
Mr.. scherer, n native WASH
ingtonian, began his career
with Western Union as q
"check" boy on September 8.
1909. and became a Morse code
operator the following year.
During the intervening "a
years he has played a big part
In sending and receiving i'm
portant news In Washington.
Since 1882 Mr.. Scherer has
handled press copy from the
Capitol. and for more than
twenty years has been manager
OF the Western Union once In
the Senate Press Gallery.
In March. 1917, Mr.. Scherer
was detailed TO the Navy De-
partment, and on the morning
OF April 6 he enlisted In the
Navy, several hours before the
United States declared war
against Germany. Later that
year he was promoted to chief
electrician and placed in charge
Of the Chief Cable Censor's
ONCE in Washington. In that
capacity. he was on duty. work.
ing behind locked doors, when
the message proclaiming the
. end Of the war came in by cable
and telegraph. He delivered 1t,
sheet by sheet. TO the Chief
Gable Censor.
Returning to Western Union
after his discharge from the
Navy in 1919, Mr.. scherer con-
tinued TO cover news events,
including Washington's first
World Series baseball game in
1924. He served as Morse SUI
pervisor in the main once for
two years before returning to
the Capitol in 1882.
Mr.. Scherer has handled
press copy at presidential in
augurations since 1882. and at
q number OF Democratic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Toynbee Will Speak
Here Tuesday Night

Arnold j. Toynbee. the dis
tinguished British historian.
will speak on Master Activity
in Human Affairs" before the
Institute Of Contemporary Arts
at S:45 pm. Tuesday as Lisner
Auditorium.
The lecture. originally sched-
uled for February. was post
poned because of a snowstorm.
Institute members will use
tickets already issued to them.
"A limited number Of seats for
the general public will be on
sale at the Lisner boxoffice
from 2 pm. to 8 pm. the day
of the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
; Adult Training
Closes Scheduled

The District Recreation De-
partment has announced three
new classes in adult cultural
recreational training.
Glasses In stocks. bonds and
finance will be held at 8 pm.
on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
Guy Mason Center. Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV.
Also at the center will be a
ceramic sculpturtng class at 9
pm. Fridays and a full-scale
photography course at 1880 pm.
on Mondays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Sleep the greatest mattress invention of all get
firmness with comfort on Serta Perfect Sleeper"

DoYOUKNOW what so unique about
Serta Perfect Sleeper? It gives you a
combination Of frmness with comfort no
other mattress has-because no other
mattress is built the same way.
The secret is patented Sertaliner Con-
struction. This remarkable invention
has highly resilient springs that are
inter.connected with silver ribbons
Of steel One gives you top softness to
relax your muscles. The other adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Republican national conven-
tons.
He was born In Washington
July 20. 1893. and now lives in
Springfield in Fairfax County.
Va. In 1914, he married Cath
crime Quackbush. They have
one daughter. Dorothy. who is
married to Detective Sergt
John r. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

deep support to level your spine.
Together they give you the worlds
most refreshing sleep-and a whole new
world of active, zestful living. You're
really rested. You're more fun to be
with. You look your youngest, feel your
youngest-almost like turning back the
years.
To see how you can get that Serta feel
ing, see your Serta dealer and make the
simple 1.2 test shown above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

trict Of Columbia. Milk Industry
Foundation and other organ
izations.
Chestnut Farms Dairy 10 Q
division OF National Dairy Pro-
ducts Corp.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

The man who used the states national guards
to defy the federal court and block the entrance
of nine Negro children from entering Central high
school last September and eampaigned on pro-
gram of raciaI strife and law defiance, given
the approval of Arkansas people Tuesday. He was
given two-to-cne vote both of his appon-
ents.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01

See story page Six
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-01
-Foto by Crawford

See story page Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
How to Launder That
Favorite SWin1suit

Just because its natural
habitat is water, your lovely
swim suit is likely to get less
careful washing attention
than any other garment. Lit
tie wonder then that the life
expectancy Of bathing cos
tunes is usually cut in half.
Those who do not pamper
beach outfits have learned,
the hard way, that hot water
is the traditional cleansing
enemy of bathing suits.
But enterprising people
are always coming up with
something to eliminate life's
little problems and Lastic
Life, a new cold water liquid
soap, has apparently solved
the puzzle Of how to properly
wash your seashore or lake
side design. It's available at
Woodward & Lothrop and is
guaranteed to greatly length
en- the life of the swim suit
while offering protection
from Shrinkage and running
Of colorS.
The product even affords a
certain amount Of protection
from chlorine, although pool
chemicals in some cases may
affect colors permanently,
particularly whites.
Here's q tip on how to
properly wash your swim
suit:
Make sudS using a capful
Of the new liquid soap to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

basin of cold water. Soak
garment from three to ten
minutes (but no longer than
that, basing length of time
on the amount of soil.
Then squeeze Suds gently
through the garment. Re-
move spots or deep-set dirt
by rubbing carefully with a
soft brush and an undiluted
application of the prepara-
ton.
Rinse several times in cold
water. When the water re-
mains clear, garment is
thoroughly rinSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

parent plastic wrap you use
in the kitchen.
Want to read a book on
the beach, but find it always
gets fingermarked and water
spotted? Make a book jacket
Of the wrap.
Are you carrying a bar Of
soap that's gritty with en-
bedded sand? This nuisance
can be prevented by wrap
ping the bar in transparent
household wrap before leav-
ing home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

be learned. First, check your
own beach bag for a few
typical problems that can be
solved.
Is your beach bag stained
from contact with sun lotions
that cling to the outside Of
the bottle or tube?
Has sand gathered on the
bottle, and later brushed OF
in your bags?
Try wrapping your lotion
bottle or tube with the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Visit Kitchen
Before Goinq
Beach

Even those Of us who spend
many leisure hours at the
beach admit that at times
sand and splashes" can be-
come more fuss than fun.
The art of beach living can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
AlwoYS True Blue

Although Princess Grace
now calls Monaco home, she
still swears allegiance to
American fashion, particu-
larly to her favorite coat
and suit designer, Ben
Zuckerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
Program Listines

cor involved IN hit-dnd-run
accident. Bette Dovis, John VII
lioms. tRepeot.) Z
9-4ave Gun, Will Travel.
Polodin pIons way to cheat the
honomon when he tries to stop
the scheduled execution of man
who hos been proven innocent.
Richard Boone stars.
1000
4-Amoteur Hour. Ted Mack.
5-Stor Performance. Dromo.
"TusitoIo.r Dovid Niven.
7-Musie From Monhuttcn.
PREMIERE. Featuring the Swing
and Sway music of Sonny Koye
and his orchestra. Tive from
New York;
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Dillon follows through on his
belief In the innocence Of cow
boy fromed for murder. jones
Arness. Amanda 6loke. Dennis
Weaver.
1890
4-BFoIins and Brown. Contest.
Jock LescouIie, Fred Dovis, CO.
hosts.
5-Giont Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Johnny Angel"
1854 Merehont Morine officer
solves the murder of his fother.
George Roft. Sione Hosso.
7-Sofewoy TheoteP. Movie.
Ia Hours. Frontier 6odmen.
1913. A Texas eottlemon crooks
down on q crooked saloon owner.
Robert Poioe, Diana Barrymore.
Lon Clancy.