davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-22

preserves, pears; Mrs. Boyd San
dcrs Jr luncheon cloth; Mary FL
len Bcachy, Accident, tomato juice
sausage. vegetable mix, apple jelly
pickle cucumber pickle, mixed
pickle, picked bccts; Sally Bcachy
Accident, bird cage; Marion Steph-
en-. Accident, bects; Cathy Evans,
Oakland. filly foal, 2-year filly;
Mrs. Kenneth d. Resh, Grantsville,
baldwin apples, Zinnias; Clarence
Stephen, Accident, Katahdin pota-
toes; Rodger Uphold, Deer Park,
gilt hog, gun rack; Mrs. John Beachy,
Swanton. geranium: John Beachy,
Shetland filly. Shetland stallion,
Welsh mare. Welsh colt foal Ameri
can saddle year-old filly; Jean A.
Wright. Frostburg, quarter horse
colt foal; Adrian Spiker. McHcnry,
2-year stallion; Thayer children,
Oakland, peppers; Dick Dixon.
Oakland. yearling heifer, Angus
COW, senior SOW; Dennis SWartzen-
trubcr, Oakland, pony mare, year
old pony. pony stallion; Mrs.
Graycc Quinet. Bcntleyville. quilt,
crOcheted pillOWcascs. knit pillow
cases: Mary l.. Bowman, McHenry,
mans shirt. oil painting, black and
white painting; Larry Nesline, Bit
finger. Holstein Heifer; Eugene
Harman, Oakland, eight models.
Ronald Bethel, 3-year COW; Roy
Bethel, SWanton, 5-year COW; Roy
Burton, Oakland, three slides; Ross
Grove. Oakland, mixed silage;
Becky Custer. Oakland, cookies;
Charles Mason, Jr, 5-year Holstein
COW, senior yearling Holstein hcifer,
registered Gilt; Patty Custer, Oak
land, skirt; JOanny Jones, Oakland,
dress. rolls; John Evans, Jr., s.
year stallion: Fritz Piper. Oakland,
end tables. shelf, miscellany basket:
Mrs. Donald Evans, yellow pole
beans: Dan Mason, Oakland, reg
istered Berkshire boar, yearling
SOW, Land Race gilt. green corn;
Sally Miller. Deer Park, baby quilt;
Henry Trickett, Jr., Oakland,
flower holder; Donna Savage, Me
Henry, cup cakes, tomato juice,
sauerkraut. corn, beet pickles,
huckleberry, and plum jelly; Mar
vim L. Miller, Grantsville, horse
stallion.
Darlene Frazee, Deer Park, cake,
pickle relish, plant. sample annual
flowers: Richard Frazee. Deer Park,
potatoes, pumpkins; Connie Sue
Baker, Mt. Lake, luncheon cloth;
Esther Margraff, Accident, raisin
bread: Rev. A. NJ Bicker, Accident,
towels; Vera Friend, Friendsviile,
Begonia; Mack Rush, Accident, Hol-
stein heifer; Virginia Butler,
Grantsville. tomatoes, plums. pc
nuche, red raspberry jelly, jam,
peach preserves; Wilbur c. Bethel,
Grantsville, alfalfa and grass hay;
Opal Grove, Oakland, play out
fit, wool skirt; Sara Butler. Grants
vile, squash; Woodrow Butler, red
clover hay, senior heifer calf;
Wanda Marley, Deer Park, ceramic
bear Mary Sisler, Gormania, chalk
tree; Southern High, geometric de-
sign; Left Piper, Oakland, wall
lamp; Sharon Wolfe, Oakland,
party dress; William Fitzwater,
Jr, grade Holstein COW; Nancy
Wolfe, Oakland, crocheted towels;
Connie Grove, Oakland, brownies,
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Two severe qualles, one in north
Pacific, other in South America,
rocked the earth August IS.
Cold war spy Nelson Drummond,
navy yeoman. got life imprison-
ment.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Canada and L. S. formally agreed
to add T. S supplied nuclear wal
lop to country's armed forces.
Red fishermen rescued an Ameri-
can jet pilot who bailed out over
Atlantic ocean.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

o. Glotfelty, Accident, raspberry
Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY Roy crone

but Interesting medical
memorabilia Of peace and
war. Open from Q am. to 5
pm. each day.
The Franciscan Monastery,
Fourteenth and Quincy streets
NE, offers q quiet retreat
from our busy city as well Is
some outstanding examples Of
church history and architec-
ture. Open from 8 am. to 5
pm. each day, tours start ev-
cry haf-hour.
SATURDAY AND MON
DAY: More than 100000 vo-
Tunes about Shakespeare and
his era are contained In the
Folger Shakespeare Library,
2O1 East Capitol street. Open
from 10 am. to 5 pm.
Outings
TOMORROW AND SUN.
DAY: The four-hour barge
trip up the Gao Canal sets off
at 8 am. and 2 pm. Saturday
and 2 pm. Sunday at Lock 3,
a haf-block from the intersec-
ton Of M and Thirtieth streets
NV. Rates are $1.3S for
adults and IS cents for chill
dren.
A Park naturalist will ex-
plain and describe the flowers
of the Kenilworth Aquatic
Gardens, Kenilworth avenue
and Douglas street NE, at
$3.50 am.
The amin a Is, birds and
plants Of Theodore Roosevelt
Island in the middle Of the
Potomac will be discussed by
a Park naturalist In island
walks at 2 pm. tomorrow and
2 and 4 pm. Sunday. The fer
ry to the island begins trips at
/ pm. from the foot Of Wis
consin avenue NV.
SUNDAY: Those curious
plants, the mushrooms, will
be discussed on a walk with a
Park naturalist through Rock
Creek Park. Meet him at 3
pm. at the Rock Creek Ma
ture Center, Military and Clio
yer roads NV.
Saturn's mysterious rings,
double stars and nebulae will
be the features on the "Ex-
ploring the Sky" program at 8
pm. In Fort Reno Park, For
tieth and Chesapeake streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Week, ;5;;|||I'||i||
Historic WoodIown to Stir
With Parade and Minuet

ralist will discuss the animals,
plants and rock formations
that covered the area millions
OF years ago In the Changing
Earth" series at IL am. and
8 pm. In the Rock Creek
Nature Center, Military and
Glover roads NV.
TOMORROW AND sun
DAY: A park naturalist will
offer a short trip around the
universe with hints On how
to spot the Big Dipper and
other prominent consultations
and stars at 10 am. and 2
pm. Saturday and . and 4
pm. Sunday at the Rock
Creek Mature Center.
TO SEE
Sports
TOMORROW AND SUN.
DAY: The British Common
wealth Cricket Club en-
counters teams from Phila-
delphia In two matches at 2
pm. Saturday and 1850 am.
Sunday on the Polo Field In
West Potomac Park on Ohio
drive.
The Washington Senator'S
meet the Cleveland Indians at
sos pm. tomorrow and Sun.
day at D. C. Stadium. See
The Star Sports Section for
details.
Art
TOMORROW: Art work by
the children Of the Republic Of
China Is on display from 10
am. to I pm. at the Inter-
national Visitors Information
Service, 700 jackson place
NV.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Henri'S New York
Street In Winter" Is the paint
Of the week at the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Buzz SAWYER
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

The rustic Of hoop skirts,
the trill Of flies and the roll
of drums will be heard again
on the lawn of WOodlawn
Plantation Sunday afternoon.
The Mount Vernon Guards,
and their ladies, will observe
. the 158th anniversary Of the
i. completion Of Woodlawn, de-
: signed by william Thornton,
the first architect Of the Cap
; itol, at 8 and 4 p.m.
. The Mount Vernon Guards
will parade In uniforms copied
from those worn by Washing
toms honor guard and then
will perform the minuet with
the appropriately cOStumed
ladies.
= The mansion, which was a
. gift from George Washington
to his nephew's wife, Nelly
Gusts, Is located on us
. Route 1, seven miles south Of
. Alexandra. Admission Of rs
cents for adults and IS cents
for members Of the armed
forces will be charged.
3 TO HEAR
; Music
i. SUNDAY: Arthur Bigelow,
:Bellmaster Of Princeton Uni
versity, will perform at the
dedication Of the 56-bell caril-
ion at $3.50 pm. at the Ma
tinai Shrine Of the Immacu-
late Conception, Fourth street
and Michigan avenue NV.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
,o'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
:,ington, will officially dedicate
the bells.
= Lectures
/. SUNDAY: Francis Haskell Of
kings College, Cambridge,
England, viii speak on the
topic, Hostility TO Modern
sArt In the 10th Century," at
s4p.m. In the National Gallery
.of Art, Fourth street and Con-
.stitution avenue NV.
: TOMORROW: A park natu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Gallery Of Art, Fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Tours through Gallery 60 will
be conducted at noon and 2
pm. tomorrow and $50 and
$50 pm. Sunday.
The National Gallery's col
lection Of English portraiture
Is the Tour Of the Week this
week. Tours are conducted at
1p.m. tomorrow and 2:30 pm.
Sunday.
The work Of American artist
In the last century q on dis
play In the collection, "The
Romantic Century: Popular
Images In American Painting,
1S0O-l9O0," at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV. Open from Q am. to 4
pm. tomorrow and 2 to 5 pm.
Sunday.
Exhibits
TOMORROW: A collection
Of one Of the worlds most
ancient and developed
art forms opens at 0 am. In
the display Of Pakistan Stone
Rubblngs at the Foyer Gallery
Of the Museum Of Natural His
tory Of the Smithsonian In
Stitution.
SUNDAY: The ninth Inter-
national Exhibition Of Ceram-
ic Art Of the Kiln Club Of
Washington opens at Q pm.
at the Museum Of Natural
History Of the Smithsonian
Institution.
MONDAY: SELF. PORTRAITS In
Prints" q collection Of IS
seH-portraits by artists from
the 18th century to the pres
ent In q variety Of media
opens In the South Gallery
Of the main building at the
Library Of Congress, First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc.
An exhibit on the art and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

literature Of Afghanistan hon.
oring the visit Of King Mo-
hammad Zahir to the coun-
try opens In the foyer gallery,
fifth floor, Annex Of the Ii
brary Of Congress.
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: "out Of the
Middle East" an exhibit of
pottery and paintings Of an
Gent Middle Eastern artists,
Is on display from Q am. to
4:30 pm. at the Freer Gal
lery, Twelfth street and JEFF
ferson drive S.W.
Twenty silk screen color
experiments titled, 'Interac-
ton Of Color" by artist and
teacher Josef Albers, is on
display from 10 am. to 6
pm. Saturday and Monday
and / to 6 pm. Sunday at the
National Housing Center, 1925
L street NV.
TO DO
Tours
TOMORROW: Washington
shoreline landmarks will be
pointed out by q Park Nat
uralist In q washington from
the Water" tour at 10 am.
The boat leaves from the foot
Of Wisconsin avenue NV.
SUNDAY: The history Of the
C&0 Canal and It's engineer
ing and construction will be
discussed by a park historian
at 2:S0 pm. at Great Falls,
MD. Inc history lesson Will
include q tour Of the Great
Falls museum.
SUNDAY: The completes
from which the Nike missile,
the mainstay Of the United
States air-to-ground defenSes,
can be fired may be seen
from 2 to 4 pm. at installa-
tons at Rockville and David
sonville, Nd, and Lorton, Va.
Tours include q visit to the
radar tracking stations and
the mechanisms which ele-
vate, aim and fire the mis-
SileS.
TOMORROW, SUNDAY
AND MONDAY: The Medical
Museum Of the Armed Fore
90, at Ninth street and indie
pendence q enue S.W., In
cludes some Of the more ugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

This is an exceedingly fine ever.
green for general use in the sor..
den, making q fine low hedge
or specimen shrub. Small glossy
green leoves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Cultivated In northern climate,
these ozols1s ore extremely
hardy produce more bright
flowers Of white, red or pink,
than almost any other shrub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

This Is q Iow.s'ewins evergreen
shrub ihot Is excellent for ram.
bier housekeeping, TO hold steep
banks, or in the rock garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Constitution Tolk
To Mark Meetino

Deborah Knapp chapter.
OAR. viii meet at 9 pm.
tomorrow in the home Of Mrs.
Richard Hughes. 55Os Penn
broke terrace. Bethesda. Mrs.
Mildred Trimble viii discuss
"Our Living Constitution"
and Mrs. Glen Breen viii re-
view the resolutions Of the
72d Continental Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
New Dance
Group Lists
Five Events

The Board Of Governors Of
the new Capital Cotillion has
announced plans for q series
of five Friday evening dances
starting this week and con-
tinuing through February.
They viii be held ct 2 Scott
circle. with music by Ted
Alexander's orchestra.
Miss Dora Nagler is presi-
dent Of the Cotillion which
was organized primarily for
single persons. It includes
members from Baltimore as
well as from Washington.
In addition to Miss Nagler,
the officers are Mr.. James
Schoff. vice president; Miss
Grace Thada, secretary. and
Mr.. william Workman, jr.,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

not put a note on the an
nouncement saying mo gifts
pleased" This would be in
very bad taste. Actually. o
gift is not obligatory when
an announcement is received
by a relative or friend. It is
entirely up to the individual.
Send notice of the big event
to anyone you wish, and let
them decide what they want
to do.
Registered U. S. Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

You're on Exhibit
WhenDiningOut
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

our friends TO think they
have to send a gift so should
I write a note on the an
nouncement telling them not
to send one, or should I only
send the announcements to
relatives and very close
friends?
Mrs. g. H.
Answer: BY all means do
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
PLEASE NOTE. Readers

are invited to express their
views in letters to the editor.
All communication intended
for publication must be signed
with the street or other add
ress for use in publication.
Letters containing not NOR e
than $50 words will be given
preference, others are subject
to condensation. Anonymous
letters will not be considered.
Publisher reserves the right
to. reject unsuitable natter
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Letters to The Editor
Dear Editor:

Greetings to you and your fine
staff! | have been receiving the
Navajo Times for the past year
and all along wishing to commend
you on this wonderful project. 1t
is both informative and thoroughly
ENJOYABLE, and certainly one ofthe
great contr buttons to the Tribe.
Perhaps, too, it is the beginning
of the road for our young Navajos
in the literary field :.
Speaking of Literature, many OF
my friendly lay folk often ask
about my native tongue whether
it is written, how much has been
done, and should Navajo, es-
pecially the young generation,
learn to write both English and
Navajo, etc. Perhaps those reall-
ties are not too far off now that
preservation of culture is more
and more being realized as OF
vital Importance.
Some of my confreres are
also very much interested in our
heritage, social problems, as we'll
as the material progress; and
might add that the Times is an
indispensable aid to the many ques-
tions Pm often asked.
Yes, it certainly is good to
see that our people are becoming
aware of the role they play in the
American Society and are respon-
ding to the responsibilities. 1t
is especially gratifying to see the
gratitude for the wealth given us
by God sure sign of wisdom.
May it continue.
One last item (my excuse TOR
Writing). keep me on your mailing
list. Presently, ! am getting two
copies of the Times, so please
extend the recent renewal to the
old subscription. Thank you.
Respectfully yours.
AlonZo, o. F.. M.
Duns Scotus College
10000 West Nine Mile Roao
s @ Southfield, Michigan .-r.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Human Relationships

thing God has given US is a family
living together in love and mutual
Allthings
beautiful and of utility TO man have
come about by putting things to-
gether. When God saidto hydrogen
and oxygen: Get togeth e r.
become one" and they learned a
right the principle of community,
water came, the rain and dew, and
the sea, and such places as Y osem-
ite or the NaVajo-lands. Creation
itself whether in Gods realm or
that of man, consists of putting
things together in harmony and CO.
operation.
Some insist that human life is
essentially selfish. Ii is natural,
they say, for men to say and My.
Human nature never changes is
a pet phrase to put fear into the
hearts of men who undertake TO
straighten out human relation
ships. But is that all the truth ? Is
it not Just as true that along with
basic instinct of self-preServation
there is another just as deep-seat-
ed and original? ? The need and cry
for Comr adeShip?
A lonely little child once said
to her Mother: "Mother, | wish |
we're two little puppies, SO | could
play together An old Latin pro-
verb said: zone man is no man at
ALL"
Even among animals this is
evident. First glance might make
US think that all animal life is
selfish and competitive, but we
need to remember that bees hive.
and ants build colonies. b i.r s
flock, and wolves hunt in packs.
The solitary giants of primeval
slime have become extinct long ago
while bees and birds and ants have
survived.
The belief in one God came up
in the Old Testament out of social
struggle, racial antipathy, and
war. 1t is the insight of great pro-
phets proclaiming that across all
human alterations there is ONE
God, and every son of man is his
child. Have we not all one
father" cried the prophet. "hath
not one God created us ?Why do we
deal tr eacher ously every man
against his neighbor?' That is
basic if we are to adjusr our str ain
ed relationships.
FOR OUR DEMOCRACY. THE
PREAMBLE TO THE CONSTlTU-
TION OF THE UNITED STATES.
GOD, OUR FATHER, EVERY MAN
SACRED. OUR BROT HER.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
BY PERRY ALLEN
Public Relations Director

The tragedy of our day is the
result of aterrible tangle in human
relationships. The clashes are be-
tween human beings. Greek Myth
ologists wrote of wars betweenthe
gods. Modern wars are being
fought out between groups OF men,
with the result that il is human lie
that suffers.
Human el ationsh hips must
therefore be untabled--Stralght~
ened out--before world peace will
come. No more difficult or impor-
tant matter concerns the thoughts
of political, religious and social
leaders of today than this.
This generation of human lne
is caught between two contendlng
forces. On the one hand are those
forces that are rapidly bringlngus
closer together. My children Will
live closer to China, Japan, Rus
sia, India, and in fact all the Wor Id
than my father lived close to New
Mexico in his youthful travels. The
rapidity of travel, the many easy
methods Of communication, and the
interchange Of common conmod-'
tiles of our daily life have driven
us into one corral where we live
SO close together that there is no
privacy.
On ther other hand there are
forces that separate US more det-
rimentally than distance ever did.
Descriptive forces that tear us a
part. The distance between contl-
nents has been SO reduced that 1t
will soon be of no handicap, but the
distances between races, creedS,
ideas, political philosophers and
economic systems have not been
reduced--in fact they seemto have
been heightened. The result is a
terrible neighborhood row.
Is there anything more awful
than to be forced to live with pc
ople you do not like? Whether it i:
the home or community, nation or
now, the world? 1t is terrible
thing to find ourselves living with
other men under conditions sc
strained as toproduce disunlty anc
conflict. Har mony and cooperation
are impossible in closely related
social group when the forces thai
divide and disrupt, are as strong
as they now are.
1t is impos sible to go back to
individualism and isolation. We
cannot do as did Daniel Boone, the
western rontiersman, when WheI
he saw a traveller passing near his
isolated cabin asked him where he
was settled. When the traveller tolt
him he was about IS miles from
him, old Daniel turned TO his wife
and said: woman, we must move
they are crowding u.s." All our eff
forts to 60 back to the "good ole
days" are futile. We are driver
along with an irresistible fore
that constantly ma kes S US rul
shoulders with all sorts and kind:
of men. But who wants TO go back
The most desirable blessings o
human life come from fellowship
While the worst thing in the
world is a family living under the
same roof torn asunder in splrr
by iealousIY and hate. The lines
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

U. S. SENATOR JOHN TOWER (BTexas) said in
Pennington N. M. on Nov. 2, 1868, "HARRY S.
TRUMAN former President of the United States made
Republican out of me, and thank him this evening"
Another from Pennington, A friend OF mine
mot mentioning any names, " saw bumper stlcker
Glass
DESWOOD TOME, Dallas, Texas--not in Navajo
Times but other papers--"There is much violence
in the headlines y that almost hate to read the
papers. But find that when women get angry, they
to do things with more fmesse than men. | saw
just last week where woman shot her husband with
bow and arrow because she didn't want to awaken the
children.
BENNIE BEGAY, Two Story Trading Post Saint
Michael's Arizona, says, TITS easy to spot the old
timers a nudis sweat bath. They re the ones who
bring their TV sets along. Ididnt know the power
lines came near the sweat hut CECIL STUMBLING
BEAR, Oklahoma City, oklahoma --Sent us letter he
go he said, "Got letter from the undertaken which
said If you don't make the final payment your
mother n-law' S funeral, UP SHE CONTEST"
RALPH j. LANE, Page, Arizona, "The Internal
Revenue Bureau has system for getting my money
which is called Estimated Income for Next Year And
they expect me- in business which fuctuaes much
mine does, to estimate what I'll make next year
Well l filled it out for them. wrote down SIS, OOO
But didn't sign it. figure if have to guess what I'm
going to make, let them guess who sent it in"
CARL KINLICHEE, Greasewood Arizona, my
wife has been bugging for years to buy her fur
week, finally told her: Look, if you keep after me
for fur coat much longer you'll get mad and bring
out the beast me- 'Oh, that's all right, she re-
piled, WE'VE gotta mousetrap arOundhere someplace :"
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Respectfully yours.
AlonZo, o. F.. M.
Duns Scotus College
10000 West Nine Mile ROAD
Southfield, Michigan ,..:
, 1963-08-05
Delaware .
lContinued from page Id

CONTINUED from page "
Roger Bronson, proprietor a
teenage-hop will be given by
Mrs. Evadney Peterson at
Ewes Garden. transportation
for this trip is under the direc-
ton Of Rupert Ambramson,
Mr.. Bronson and Mr.. Ussery.
Time has been allotted for
local shopping and regular
camp activities before the Del
aware Explorers break camp
on Wednesday, August 18th,
to embark on a visit to ST.
Thomas and st. John. They
will leave the Virgin Islands
on August 18th.
, 1963-08-05
ATTRACTIVE AND APPEALING
LUNCHES

We have the Type A Pattern as
our guide to planning menus that
provide both the kinds and guam
titles Of food that children need.
We know, however, only the foods
eaten by the children will contri-
butte toward safeguarding their
health and well-being. Serve
attractive, appealing lunches with
lots Of taste and eye appeal to
minimize plate waste. Cot1se-
quently, you will be increasing
the nutritional benefits Of the
lunches to the children.
Variety is a valuable ingredient
Of all Type "a lunches. Introduce
variety in the KINDS of vegeta-
bles and fruits included in. the
menus as well as in the texture,
color, flavor, and temperature Of
these foods.
, 1963-08-05
new times.

these new times.
If any one thinks I'm a
smarty pants who comes to
St. Croix to tell Crucians how
to i've their lives, se' WI ng
The problemo Of adult leader
ship IN ST. Croix is the same
back home in my state ofADel-
aware.
dlllts who are toe busy to
help youngsters are squander-
dering their responsibilities.
, 1963-08-05
Kingshill
Continued from page ID

grounds.
About fifty feet to the rear
Of the Post Office, in hlgl4
grass and weeds, they found
many opened packages strewn
on the ground with their con-
tents tossed among the weeds.
So far, only the two Newport
watches seem to be missing.
However, the police and Post
master Delemos will conduct
further investigation to ascer-
tain what other pieces Of mai
are missing.
According to Investigator
Schira, this entry seems to be
the work Of non professionals
& possibly, because of their
MO, the same people who en-
tered t he Frederiksted Post
Office some time ago.