Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 128, Decatur, Adams County, 29 May 1937 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Henry Ford Greets Mormon Head

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Among- those ?;.ding the conference called in Detroit tp discuss means of co-ordinating industry and agriculture and benefiting the American farmer was Dr. Hebe: T. Grant, left, shown being greeted by the motor magnate. Eugene D. Funk of Bloomington, DI., Is - shown at center.

* ♦ Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions'? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. What body of water separates Long Island from the Connecticut shore? 2. Which country of the world has the largest population? 3. Who wrote the “Waverly Novels?” 4. Name the capital of Michigan. а. Where is Ohio State University? \ б. What is the popular name for she larW of butterflies, moths, and saw-flies? 7. Who was Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ? 5. What is an anemometer?

Variety Marks Summer Hats ■ ' ■ -jfe* Jp wt *** wjjfe. V~ 2? Ik Zs y* “ ‘sBWBB | Cartv heel straw g ■ HP ' " ”*’■ I Jf /• *•*> ’ wßh . »v /fX® &&* IL IWA "< ■• * 5- •• si %'<• . 1 *T I* « •■< ■. ♦ < ‘> ■ - w x: . j I? , < ; ' •' :J ‘^? X I L' -'■■ \ ; , \ —; I Eve Symington) Variety in size, sty! and materials lend added excitement to choosing one's summe jaJgcar. One of the smartest new models is the large cartwheel of natural colored straw with tailored bow of grosgrain ribbon, abo e. Eve Symirg'on, society songstress, models a subtle bonnet of black baku crowned with moss green velvet ribbon. A cobweb veil of dotted brown chenille covers the hat and falls oft the brim becomingly. The off-the-face chapeau worn by Margaret Lindsay’ is both charming and youthful. This model is made of navy blue meteor and has a band of pink and blue clover blossoms set across the front. A stiffened fishnet veil flares out above the front of the hat.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWIN(Z“A RINGSIDE SEAT” “By~SEGAR z l REPEW, LhDIES X 7] f PLEP6E hDDRESb VOUfti X AHO QUIT CM.UNG I I QUIT INSULWH* ) j%3 Zvm vor "X INORDER »Kk TWF X f\NO GENTLEMEN- J REMARKS TO ME, MR. ( THE JIIDOE 7 I < OU RE \ Co* uc?< ufeH THIS MhN IS A < rr& STINCK-THE hUOtENCE Mf\N SKQNKJ JUDtit, ✓ UNDER ) S£^^ EV X KEE! ) SKUNK!/ ZZ HWt NOTHING TO DO Th SlUhbZ 7 I J ORDER ItA //T WITH THE CASE-THEYRE, / -7 * JZ « _/ z> W CAIIOTI )/ \ JUST HERE FOR VERM UOEtCX L‘ A I v Z~\ U P Kt LOURT.' // C\ < 25 R ®»r'F''lßa rivw»RES5 1' Al 9T O <X\W • X<\ XHhVJ!HKVJ!<</ .: V —w REMARKS I -ft 1 ] (oownJ , \o' \' TO ' /00 •^Bfe^ss£ s< fe i = 'r< AWW f 9OW »f '2-’■ - f i(i\ C r — Ij l rf^:-_rz~L= = <ll - u WMffW L£u3wE_—,........ — )J x jMBH jin kjiiF „, L . g*?s> p x [_

9. What is the plural of the word tempo? 10. Which state is popularly known as the “Hay State?” o Bomb Falls on Ohioan Canton, 0. — (U.R) —Earl Minger was poking around in the base- ' ment of a vacant building recently, when six sticks of dynamite, with a fuse attached, bounced off his head. He walked to police headquarters, surprised and frightened. and reported the incident. Patrolmen obtained the home- • made bomb. Cow's Memory Long i London —(UP) —Five years ago C. Dowson. of Rudstone, sold a cow ' to a farmer at Burtain Agnes, five

miles away, and sent it by road to lt« new home. The other day the cow turned up again in Dowson’s farmyard, and when he opened the barn door it went straight to the stall it occupied five yeans ago. o School Uses Radio Setup St. Paul (U.R> -A radio setup tn the newly dedicated Cleveland Junior high school here connects all rooms to permit simultaneons reception of programs of educational value, as an assemhly method of speaking and for announcements of importance to all school members. o Camera Films Plant Growth London (U.R) — With a homemade machine built from old clocks, bicycle parts and gramophone needles, Percy Smith, 57-year-old inventor, can photograph the actual growing process of a * TODAY'S COMMON ERROR * | Never say, “Behind us was | the twinkling lights of the eity;” | say, “were the twinkling | lights.” j “whom we expected.”

giffr Baldwin

CHAPTER XVI “Seen Kim lately?” Bill asked. “Just for a moment this afternoon. He stopped in on his way back from the hospital. Mother made him drink some coffee. He looked tired. He's working hard.” “That’s what he wants to do,” said Bill, “he’s a great guy. ... I hate to see him drawn into this Manchu outfit . . .” She knew what he meant. She said gently, “But he can’t help being drawn into it. After all, it’s helping him earn his bread and butter.” “Yes, but he can’t begin to learn to be a playboy now—” “He isn't!” she said indignantly. Bill watched her a moment. The light from the fire was warm on her bright brown head and flickered in her eyes. He asked, “Like him pretty well, don’t you?” Her heart hushed warningly. She answered in as matter a fact tone as she could command, “Yes, of , course I do. He’s fine, Bill.” Bill nodded. He said, stuffing tobacco into his pipe, his eyes averted from hers, “Sure he is. I like him, darn it. But I’ve been thinking. ... Look here. Rose, there was a time when I thought I had a chance, perhaps more than a chance. But since Kim came to town, I haven’t been as sure. . . .” She said, “Bill, please—Jon’s nothing to me, just a good friend—" “What am I?” he asked gravely- “ The best ever. . . ." “That’s not enough. . . . Rose, I feel a proposal coming on. Can you stand it?” She shook her head at him. laughing a little. His tone had changed, it was a tone she knew. She said, “Not tonight. I never like proposals on Tuesdays.” “I thought as much.” He set the flame of a match to his pipe and drew upon it vigorously. When he had it going well he said, “I’m always around you know. Maybe some time you'll get tired of refusing me. I’ve a little saved. Not much. But enough for a couple of goofy people to take a chance on—provided the girl was willing. I’d even be resigned to sticking it out around here, Rose, if you didn’t want to risk it somewhere else, you and. Mother Ward.” Her eyes were very soft, tender for him, a little unhappy. She said,. “I’m sorry. Bill—" “Oh, well,” he told her cheerfully,, “tomorrow’s another day. Wednesday, I believe. Maybe you fancy Wednesdays. Has the cookie jar: been refilled?” “This afternoon.” "Then come on out in the kitchen, woman, why are we wasting' time?” he demanded. When he had gone, her mother, eoming into her bedroom asked without preliminary, "How long are you going to keep Bill dangling, Rose?” Rose, brushing her hair beflbre the mirror said absently, “Sometimes I think I will cut it, after all. » . .” “No, you won’t,” denied her mother sharply, “there aren’t many girls in town who have a head of hair like yours.” She sat down on a straight chair and looked at} Rose. “You haven’t answered my question,” she reminded her. Rose shook her hair over henface. It protected her. She answered, from behind it, “I don’t want to marry BHU or anyone.” Her mother rose. She said, “You can’t play fast and loose with: him forever. And he doesn’t deserve it. I think the world of Bill. I don’t want to see you hurt him.... Iflit’s Jonathan Kimber—” “It isn’t anyone,” cried

DECATUR DAILY, DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1937.

: GIVE Y OUR CHILD A BREAK If, sometimes, you are ashamed of your children's actions, per--1 haps sometimes they are ashamed of your'a! Ever think that parents * owe duties to children as well as children to parents? Do you give as much thought to training your children as you do to training a new maid? Or training the climbing rose on tho back porch ? The results to be obtained will well repay any parent who doI votes a little time and thought to child training. Our Service Bureau at Washington has a brand new 24-page, ten 1 thousand word Booklet on the subject that will repay a careful perus--1 al and the application of the principles of Child Training therein set forth. Send the coupon below for your copy: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. B-157, Washington Service Bureau, Daily Democrat, 1013 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. I want the now booklet CHILD TRAINING, and enclose a dime, (carefully wrapped,) to cover return postage and handling costs: NAME - STREET and No. CITY STATE I am a reader of the Decatur Dally Democrat, Decatur. Ind.

plant. A whole day’s growth of a i plant can be recorded on the screen in one second. Haircuts 5 Cents In War Asheville, N. C.—|(U.R>—A shortlived “price war” between two rlv--1 al barber shops here brought the

asperated, greatly annoyed to find herself very elose to nervous tears, “it isn’t anyone at all, I tell you I” “Well,” said her mother, “you needn’t fly out at me like that, I only spoke in your own interest Not that I don’t like Jonathan. He's a good boy, steady, and a fine doctor. But being a doctor’s wife isn’t easy. Besides, now that he's got in with the Hill people.”.. Rose said, muffled, “For heaven’s sake, Mother, I’m old enough to know my own mind, am I not? Jon’s a grand person. But don’t try to marry me off just yet. I’ve lots of time. Do you want to get rid of me?” “Maybe,” said her mother, “and maybe not. You’ll go on saying that to yourself and to me and then suddenly you’ll find that you haven’t as much time. I don’t suppose you meant it when you asked if I wanted to get rid of you. But I won’t always be here." After she had gone Rose flung back the hair from her flushed face and began brushing it again, braiding it into two fat pigtails which hung thick and with roughened tendrils escaping from the plaits, over her shoulders. She thought, in a sudden panic—if everyone's beginning to notice ... 1 She hadn’t wanted to fall in love with Jonathan Kimber. She would much rather have fallen in love with Bill Lynd, someone she’d always known, someone who was—oh, understandable, wholesome as bread, accustomed as an old shoe. Bread and old shoes weren’t exciting but they were nourishing—that is, bread was, she told herself, beginning to laugh at her metaphors—and certainly old shoes were comfortable. Not that she didn’t feel comfortable with Jon, she assured herself quickly. Yet she didn’t. She couldn’t convince herself that she did. When he’d stopped in that afternoon she had all she could do to keep herself from weeping over him—not literally of course—because he looked so-white and tired. And worried. Why was he worried? She stared at herself in the mirror. She told herself defiantly, I’m as pretty as Sally Sutton. . . . Just as pretty. But she lacked—she hunted for the word, found it. disliked it very much, she lacked glamour. That was it. She was just ■ a young and personable schoolma’am in a small town flattered into ■ lunacy because a new man in town was pleasant to her and appeared to enjoy her company. She rose and turned f rom the mirror. She thought, You're lying and you know it.... Well, if her heart turned over ' just to see him there sitting beside ner and she went hot and cold if he touched her, eould she help it? Could she help falling in love with him, could any woman? She turned out the light presently and lying in bed told herself severely, you’ll get over it, my girl, people can get over anything. Yet she didn’t want to get over it She had reached the stage where the pain of loving was pleasure. After a long time she fell asleep. She had not, during that interval of preoccupied wakefulness, given as much as a passing thought to Bill Lynd or her earlier visitor of that evening, young Dexter. She remembered Larry again however, when she was called to Mr. Martin’s office a day or so later, after school. She went in thinking that he had some class problem to discuss with her and a little nervous about IL She had not taught long enough to face principals with equanimity. Lowell Martin was stooped, with thinning gray hair and a lean, ner-

cost of a haircut down to 5 cents. The tonic was thrown in tree. o—a London Dooms 500 Trams London (U.R)--Another 500 trains are to be scrapped by the London Passenger Transport Board this year and replaced by trolleybuses.

vous, bilious face. He peered at her over his glasses and said abruptly, "Sit down, Rose.” She had known him all her life. He was in fact a very distant relative on her father’s side. Alone, in his office, like this, he could relax and ignore the official relationship in which they stood to one another. He said now, fussing with papers on his desk, “I had a call from Larry Dexter’s father today. He wants you to tutor the boy in English literature, and history.” She said, astonished, “But Mr. Martin—” "Come, come,” said Martin testily, “don’t shilly-shally about it. You’ll be paid handsomely. And I judge that the boy isn’t quite up to the class work, is he?” “No, he isn’t,” said Rose, “but, then all his work—” Mr. Martin leaned back in his big chair and placed the tips of the fingers of both hands precisely together, fitting them meticulously. He said tolerantly, “Os course . . . he’s missel a good deal of time and then, these preparatory 5ch0015....” He shrugged his thin shoulders, and looked mildly pleased. He had no use for boys who left their proper schools and homes to seek what he considered a dubious education amid "fashionable” surroundings, an education for which, in bis opinion, their parents paid too much and got too little. He said, “Larry’s a fine boy. A little high-spirited perhaps—” “He’s a disturbance in the class,” said Rose angrily. She knew perfectly well that Senator Sutton had Martin—and the school—in his pocket; that Larry’s father was Martin’s closest friend and had been his partner; that Larry’s brother would probably marry Sutton’s daughter. But to listen to Martin maunder on about the boy was entirely too much for flesh and blood to endure. Martin’s mouth snapped shut. He opened it to say tersely, ”1 don’t believe it. He’s a little spoiled, that's only natural, but there’s not an atom of real harm in him.” “I’m not so sure,” said Rose. “Mr. Martin, I’ve been wanting to talk to you about Larry Dexter for weeks. Certain matters have come to my attention. I think you should know.” He said, interrupting, “I haven't time.” He rose and looked at her. “You’re very young,” he said, “and you take too much upon yourself. There’ll be no trouble with Dexter. ... And now, about the tutoring.” She said helplessly, “Surely there’s someone else.” “They appear to want you,” he said grimly, with a touch of astonishment, “and you’d be wise not to refuse. If the family remains in town this summer, it will mean an extra income for you. And of course, I count on you to see that the boy passes.” He added that she was to telephone Mr. Dexter at his home and then dismissed her. She went out, slightly dazed. She thought that Larry had seemed uncommonly chipper in class that day. His lesson, as usual, was only half prepared and she had spoken to him sharply about it. And he’d said, over-meekly, “I’m very sorry, Miss Ward, 111 try to do better.” A ripple of laughter had run over the class, the docility was so exaggerated. She had rapped for silence, annoyed to find herself coloring. If Larry Dexter intended to clown his way through her class she would not be able to maintain any discipline, she’d thought, angrily. (To be continued) Copyright t>, ruth Baldwin, nirt/lbuted hr Klnj raaturu Brndlcate. Ina.

Classified, Business Cards, Notices

— -♦I * RATES One Time—Minimum charge of 25c for 20 words or lets. Over 20 words, per word Two Times —Minimum charge of 40c for 20 words or leas. Over 20 words 2c per word for the two timeaThree Timo*--Minimum charge of 50c for 20 words or less. ■ Over 20 words 2(ic per word for the three times. I Cards of Thanks —35 c | Obituaries and versea FOR SALE FOR SALE — Singer sewing machines and vacuum cleaners, new and used. Repairs for all makes. Hemstitching while you wait. Com- . plete selection Nuns bollproof em- ! broidery floss. Stamped goods. Marc-Saul Shop. 303 W. Monroe, Phone 737.10U30tx FOR SALE--Hoosier range stove; ■ 8 Oak buffet, pump jack; Majestic | '■ radio; metal beds. Frank Young, j l ' 110 Jefferson St. 124-ts ' f. !■■■ 1 ■ 1 — 1 FOR SALE—Used bebu room suite; like new; used six months; bed. | dresser, and chest; formerly sold for SBO. Our price $45. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199.127-3 t FOR SALE — Mattresses and Bed ' Springs. Large number of innerspring and felt mattresses. Also bed springs of all kinds, selling; from $6.95 to $39.50. Liberal trade ; in allowance for your old spriug or mattress. Sprague Furniture Co., 152 S. Second St., Phone 199. 126-3 t i FOR SALE — Early Yellow Dent seed corn. Ideal variety for late planting. Matures 85-90 days on I normal seasons. All select ears from fields yielding 70 bu. per acre. Fire-dried on slotted floors. High germination, strong vitality guar-| anteed. F. P. Hoopengardner. Ossian, Ind. Ossian phone. Farm located five miles north, one west ot Tocsin. 127-2tx FOR SALE Hereford Cattle; 140 steer calves; 120 yearlings; 76 heifers. T. B. tested, well bred. Number good horses. Charles Mathies. Fairfield. lowa. 127-2tx FOR SALE — Garden and flower plants at reduced prices. William Strahm. 339 North 9th St. FOR SALE -General purposfe work mare. Smooth mouth, sound. good worker, $75. Harry Crownover, 1% miles west Pleasant Mills. ’ Phone 9923. 127-3tx FOR SALE — Sciota and Dunfield soybeans, germination 98% plus. L. A. Ripley, Monroe, Ind., R. IL 1. 26-28-29-J. 2 FOR SALE —Two day old Durham calf. John Selking, Hoagland iphone, Monroeville, Route 2. on Hoagland road. 128g2tx FOR SALE — Soybeans for hav, pood quality, recleaned. bagged. tested. Wilson Black and kingwa, at $2.65 per bu. fob Princeton. Indi-i ana. Special price truck load lots. Price subject to market i change. Adams & Morrow.' Inc., Princeton, Indiana. 128-3tx | It will pay you to look over the Massey-Harris line of Hay Tools before buying. There is ; a difference. Some good used hay tools on hand. Meyer Service, U. S. Road 27, seven milnorth. ■ ■ ■A y... ■■ !=!■_' * N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 185. HOURS 8:30 to 11:S0 12:30 to 5:00 —I GILLETTE TIRES ALL SIZES. Liberal trade-in allowance. PORTER TIRE CO. i 341 Winchester Phone 1289

■ FOR SALE- Cabbage, and tomato ! plants, 25c. Evergreen sweet, | j early bantam seed corn. Seed, eatj ing potatoes. Phone 5424, Frank Hoffman, Belmont road. 126-3tx — ' FOR SALE—2O-40 Rumley tractor. John Deere general purpose tractor. Fordtm tractor, all ready for work, A-l condtiion. Used 3-row cultivator and other used machinery. E. J. R. Implement Co., Willshire, Ohio. 126 3tx o WANTED Wanted: — Nice clean rags suitable for cleaning machinery. Underwear, curtains, silks Will pay 4c per lb. Daily Democrat Co. o —■ - MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS — Furniture repaired, upholstered or refinished at the Decatur Upholstering Shop., 1145 S. Second St. Phone 420. Also' used furniture. 105-30 t o | NOTICE My residence and office is now located at 430 N. sth St. Dr. C. V- Connell 108r.f. o CARD OF THANKS The children of Rumschlag wish in this manner to ex- . tend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted us in any way and those who sent spiritual or floral bouquets during our late bereavement. The Children • Itx NOTICE I will be out of town and away from my office from Monday evenin’g, May 31, until Saturday morn- ! ing, June 5. Dr. S. D. Beavers, sat-wed thur o Girl, 9, Hikes 40 Miles — Cleveland (U.P> -The question of whether hiking is a sport for youth or age still is undecided. When the Cleveland Hiking Club began a labour, 40-mile hike, ' there were 21 participants. Among the 11 who finished were 9-year-old Shirley Fry and 68-year-old I Charles Walker. o Golfer Hits Pocket Shot Worcester. Mass. <U.R) — Goiter Frank Seeley got something new ; in holes-in-one while playing the I Green Hill course. He found his I drive near a bush and used a midiron for the approach. When he hit the ball, it struck the bush, | went into the air and fell into the pocket of his sweater. o Mining Pay Low in 1892 Harrisburg, 111. (U.R) — General rate of pay for digging coal in i 1892. as revealed in a recently unI covered yellowed payroll book of I the old Black Hawk mine, was 1 2.7 cents a bushel. Average pay ' was slightly over $1 a day, and I owner-operators took in about slo' ! a week. o Age May Bar Divorce Buffalo, N. Y.—(U.R) — When a I couple live together for 55 years 1 they are too old to separate, Sui preine Court Justice John V. Ma- | loney believes. The judge ordered I attorneys for Mrs. Carrie Kellogg, 1 69, and her husband. George A. j Kellogg, 71, to effect a reconciliaI tion. o Trade In a Good Town — Decatur DR. RAY STING ELY DENTIST Rooms 1 and 2, K. of C. Bldg. Phone 240 Office Hours: 8 to 12 -1 to 5 Office closed all day Wednesday. For Home Comfort —An Outstanding Value in BED ROOM SUITES, consisting of BED, VANITY, AND CHEST, $35-50 „„ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY 9x12 FELT BASE and CONGOLEUM RUGS s4’9® w ZWICK’S !| (

MARKUM Rrady’ 4 Market f or D „„ Con ected ~ No <’on lt n lafilo n7n' (lsof K Veals received 100 l<> 120 lb,. to ISO t<> •- t" ■ to ' Roughs Spring Wool Yea: ling , FORT wayne livestoß bort Wayne. i n d . stork: Hog, s|r . a(l 225 to 250 lbs... K> io 275 lbs I" -’25 lb 8„ . K ISO to to 300 |i ls . 301) to 350 lbs. 160 to isn iby 150 to 160 lbs. . . 140 to 16n lbs. nS 130 to 140 lbs 120 to 130 lbs.. . 100 to 120 lbs.. " ' K . Roughs. s:> 75; Slag, J Calves. stl; lambs. Ill;; LOCAL GRAIN MARKEtH BURK ELEVATOR CO. ■ Corrected May 29 No. 1 \\ In-, tin lbs. nr No. 2 Whoat, eti. Oats Soy.i Rrans. No. y.; New No. 1 Yrllow Corn H| Rye . MB z ■ CENTRAL SOYA CO. H Soya Ho.ms. No. 2 y-lh-w Toledo Obliges Louvre Tol do. 'U.R'- A' r tin I': • . ■;... Museum of Art lias sent IgM - M let Dani ers.'' The work tri!M displayed .it a sprci.d shot. ■ “Cat-Tails” Used In QuilbH ilro. . k. T. \ 4.U.R) .'lt« ton Lloyd has a not lilb-r tresses and uuilts. Sh-uses’® tails.” "Cat tail lint is WI ight, lanhr la .-d tiHiH I like a feather bed when su® and is as warm as wool InttlM i she explained. ■ ... _ 0 ■ X o'l If ! O|- MIMIXhTRITOfM St l.i: OF REAL FATITE ■ The und'TsiKned, El. G. MartilM ■ administ r.n<»r <■!' the estate of I). Martin, deceased, hereby notice that by virtue of an ordlß the Adams t’iruuit Court of MM county, Indiana, i will at the of t n n o’u’“ek A. M. on r»f June, 1937. at the ht oftO • Lenhart Heller and South Secoii'l Street, iana, offer f >r sale at I the following described real ! situated in Adams county, sUteH j Indiana, tnwit: | The undivided twn-thirds i value of the north half I portheast quarter of*™ j fourteen <l4 1, and the , (I of the north half [southwest quarter I northeast quarter fourteen (14» all in ty-seven (27) north, of ranftWJM j teen (14) east) containing H V more or less, Said real estate will be -4 H cash, subject to the taxes i year 1937 pavable in I after, and suhjvt to a rerUiilO I gage held by The Federal IV i Bank of Louisville exe uted : 16th day of June. I!>H « In Mortgage re'- i'l the office of tho re-order mJ county, upon whu li J s now owing 5V.t6.55. snbie. t to H morlghp; h™ era) Farm Mm- igage < "IT" I tented on tin- l«th dy o and recorded in M rtcaK ; at nane 217 in the offhe w“J ! ’X ;.1.1 upon which there is now owing l-.sp- • Said sal- will be made ►« *“■ the approval of sai'l '"" r ' less than the full thereof, amt if not sold " n “ JB the ialA Will be continued (««• to day until sold. |n Lenhart Heller «n<l — —o — ** Appointment Notice is hereby given. undersigned has e " (t a t S(’e of M ministratrix of r B l X g e a d r, T^etute° f | S pro** SadiA Bau">K’ artn< T’ f |,4' 1 I wn i.enhort. Heller M )1;n .1 Vi' MORRIS plan loans Comakers Chattels Automobile 9 SB.OO per -W per year . New Cars finsje , $6.00 per-W per year Repayable nion |h v ' ThC J fA Suttles-Edwards.