Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 15, 1935, Home Edition, Image 7

Athens banner-herald., August 15, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text~4URSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1935, ADVERTISING ‘ Daily Rates Per Word for ‘ Consecutive Insertions | One Day, pep w0rd........ .02 Minimum Charge.... .... .40 Three Insertions f0r...... 1.00 NO ADVERTISEMENT will be 1 taken for less than 40c. Ad- i vertisementg ordered for irreg- | ular insertions take te one- | time rate. Name and addresses must be counted in the body ot | {he advertisement. ; | if AN ERROR is made, The | panner-Herald I 8 responsible | for only one incorrect inser- } tion. The advertiser should § notify immediately if any cor- I rection is needed. ! ALL -DISCONTINUANCES must | vwe made in person at THE | BANNER - HERALD OFFICE | or by letter. Phone discontinu gnces are NOT valid. ALL WANT ADS are payable in | advance. | WANT AD 75 ’ 75 HONE | Y FOR SALE | -i;ul’. SALE—6V Crimp Galvanlzed! Metal Roofing, complete stock. If you buy wrong lengths we will exchange with you. This is a convenience not offered by the mall order houses. Chr!stlan[ Hardware. REROOF AND REPAINT NOW— -5% money, 3 yearg to pay, quick gervice. Ilintkote Richardson Rocfing and Sherwin-Williams paints, make a good combina tion. Christian Hardware, Phone 1300 FOR SALE—I 929 Chevyrolet Coach, excellent condition, new paint,} new tires, owner leaving states,‘ 150 cash. 20 Candler, or Box| )22, University. l WANTED / WE BUY OLD SCRAP GOLD ! AND SILVER AND PAY HIGH EST PRICE IN CASH , J. BUSH, Jeweler i 165 E. Clayton Street By Authority of U. 8. Treasury MALE HELP WANTED ! WANTED: Single man between! twenty five and thirty years uld‘E with collecting experience. Ap-; ply in own hand writing to P. U.i Box 193, Athens, Ga. i o ——————————————— | SHORTS UNDERSHIRTS | ® 154 E. Clayton St. | DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE i T e FOR f ALL OCCASIONS l‘ Are Prized When ] Bought From : !‘ J. BUSH, Reliable Jeweler, | 20 Years in Business in ! the Same Stand | 166 EAST CLAYTON ST. ( THE STYLE SHOP || (MISS SUSIE- WELLS) | SPECIAL DISPLAY OF NEW i FALL FELTS—SI9S to $5.00 || HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED ‘ AND RETRIMMED-—so¢c each l‘ AN S S O IND e e ————————————————— ' THERM-A-JUGS CHESTS ‘ ® 154 E. Clayton St. | _ DUCKETT’S ARMY STORE ‘ ! o | SPECIAL! ¢ !1 = i { [ Lasge s 8 | t# -~ Large Size @l | f ! T’;L',\\_‘”:\ rk:i; i‘ Klenzo 2 . | Dental Creme and I‘ 2% ounce Klenzo l Anti ‘ 1 ntiseptic Bothfor | | During ‘ August Sale 39 ! C i REID DRUG CO. | RUBBER BOOTS MOP BUCKETS ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE —lgde . Railroad Schedules SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Arrival and Departure of Trains Athens, Georgia Leave for Riehmond, Washington, New York and East— -1:10 A, M, 3:04 P, M., Air Conditioned. 9011 P, M. Air Couditioned. Leave for Atlanta, South and West: 4:15 A, M, 9150 A. M. Afr Conditioned, “:80 P. M. Air conditioned. Leave for Eiberton, Greenwood, f"uhl‘u?, N, (LOCal.) 10:55° A, M. Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville, Atlanta (Local.) 4:30 P. M, GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND - Leave Athens 0. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a. m. No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s a. m. Arrive Athens ! No. 11 from Gainesville—lo:oo a.m. No. 1 from Gainesville— 6:15 a.m, GEORGIA RAILROAD Train 51 Arrives Athens 7:45 a. m. : Daily Except Sunday”’ 'rain 50 Leaves Athens 11:00 a. m. SOUTHERN RAILWAY 4 Lula—North—South Uepart— -——Arrive . a. m, 11:20 a. m. 1:30 p. m, 4:50 p. m J. L. Cox, Assistant General Freight-Passenger Agent Telephone 81 CENTRAL OF GEORGIA Leave Athens Daily (Bxeept Sunday) 6:30 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and 4:00 p. m, Arrive Athens Daily . 11:25 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. AND VELOCIPEDES SALES AND REPAIRS BICYCLES .:iacoeic PHONE 1361—264 N. LUMPKIN S R T T o Y S e A P Plain Suits and Dresses—2s¢ Linen Suits—>so¢ 3 ‘ SPECIALISTS IN CLEANING MEN’S . SUITS—WOMEN'S DRESSES S . J \ yw New Way Dry Cleaners s and Laundry s A &> PHONE 1781—PRINCE AVENUE : g~ N A SBN IR A TSO RE-TREADING .. . vyl ADDS 1000's OF MiLEs TO [ 05§ YOUR OLD TIRES! 5 & We Have a Complete Plant and Can Save M i gy You Money! . 1 U EXPERT FACTORY MEN AND MODERN METHODS AND EQUIPMENT INSURES YOU SERBICE. ATHENS TIRE RE-TREADING CO. PHONE 906—132 OCONEE STREET RI 5 A SN e AT R GINN’S GARAGE | 167 Washington Street—Sam Stone’s Old Stand | Open All Night — Wrecker Service | ( Axles and Frames Straightened Cold ] ‘ With Bear System .' COMPLETE BATTERY SERVICE | ' (W. D. Parker) i v ol i Do TN T " Woof! Woof! Woof! DON'T LET YOUR BEST FRIEND GO HUNGRY! Wayne's Dog Krums Pound, 7¢ IC-Pound Lots—6Y%c Pound D. & G. WHOLE AND KIBBLED BISCUITS—POUND 10c ® 12-Pounds, SI.OO COFER SEED CO. Phone 247-—East Broad Street Southeastern Stages — Bus Station Schedule Effective june 15th, BUSSES LEAVE ATHENS 9:15 A.M. to Macon, Columbus, Tallzhasse, and jacksonville. 9:35 A.M. to Atlanta, all points West. 10:05 A.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Jacksonville, Charleston, Wilmington. 12:12 P.M. to Greenville, Charlotte, Asheville. 1:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 2.00 P.M. to Macon, Albany, Thomasville, and Jacksonville. 2:40 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 3:27 P.M. to Anderson, Columbia. 4:05 P.M. to Augusta, Savannah, Charleston. 4:15 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 6:25 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 7:57 P.M. to Anderson, Greenville. 8:50 P.M. to Atlanta and all points West. 9:25 P.M. to Augusta, Waycross, Jacksonville, and Columbia. Main Station, 170 College Avenue —PHONE 626— T T R e p * AL , AN ;l"(/d wﬁf/_)iéz | “'MP’J“ ‘/~ LA % | S o f NN g "4 / ,{‘ ¢ ¢ “;;“M"‘i / W ' yv“' ,/ﬁ : - "’)‘?;o")‘ . ; N\ & e "y B \ 7 ¥ ;%‘fﬁ’;%g S WEDDING BELLS MEAN WEDDING INVITATIONS and Announcements. McGregor’s of fers 50 Rytex-Hylited Wedding An nouncements in W hite or lvory at $5.90 Complete. Don't fail to see samples of Newest Lettering Styles. Phone 77 The-McGregor Co. M READ BANNER-HERALD WANT ADS! World Sees Only a Masked Mussolini o 7 % b o : | e g SRR I : R R BEISE SR i TR e e S R T e SR e ,‘f A B RAN S :', 4 & ey B ‘L e R g R s o TS L Ry *& o G e 3 SRR SR BRI - R & s T e, i 08 R S SRS ST e Q&i\ ARs T & .L e o eyl s 1 EaTiN g | R IR Stenes | TSR R pr e RN ST, e i S PICRE SRR T e SHESEER R e e g e S GS3 . 3 3 s R " *wm"“ SRR S 3 BT SRR S S R TR ey P, e paun. e &R L bt ) Ll d L P aael el e o R P :)' B IROy B R g & R 0 S bt S j’ \“‘N}, ff R e e o R R SR R % B s ’ Mussolini as Fascist Leader This is the last of a series ~ of six stories by Milton Bron ~ ner, telling of the intensely in teresting life of Benito Musso lini, premier-dictator of Ttaly. | BY MILTON BRONNER (Nea Service Staff Correspondent) ‘What sort of man is the réal Benito Mussolini? Despite the fact that many books have been written about him and miles of newspaper and maghzine articles, nobody really knows., He may take his secret to the grave with him, unless he leaves behind him state papers, diaries, and, per et At et et ettt BASEBALL GLOVES BALLS ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE il f You Want Your BUILDING ’ PROBLEMS handled from Plan I te Lock and Key— s Il See W. A. Mathis : —PHONE 13— i 255 LUMPKIN STREET ' LOW PRICES ON Pints and Quart THERMOS BOTTLES Half and Gallon THERMOS JUGS ELECTRIC FANS PHONE 1066 CITIZENS PHARMACY ! FLASH LIGHTS KNIVES | ® 154 E. Clayton St. DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE _ | : Apply on Just 1 E ; ONE SPOT? Iy s BCPR CIIITYF SAFE, SUR E.| o Jif } [ ‘g‘?& 25¢ ,an|d 50¢ at-} | all stores. | ‘ NORTHEAST GECt>RG|A | TOBACCO CO., Distributors | !smnm LIGHTERS WATCHES @ 154 E. Clayton St. | DUCKETT'S ARMY STORE | s | ’ Croquignole Wave | 1 sPeciAL—s2oo AND uP! | ) Permanent Waving a Specialty. } Princess Beauty Salon 1385 Prince Ave.~—Phone 9205 —HOUSES FOR RENT— ——BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT— —————FARMS FOR SALE/———— ————INSURANCE — LOANS —— HINTON SECURITIES CO. —— Phone 477—128 College Avenue — “s 5y — » * PEEDY By C. A. Trussell Motor Co. MADAM- ; e T 5 WRONG 1N A CAR Rom )| AT é}ye%%?) & o o ?H?ov%e?%n, ALY CCERTANGE TJRUSSELL § SCUHAVETD S Sg)| WHAT L AND I WONT G| COULD + \EYES AND & . ‘ fi| PAMPER THEM LN s IT2 2 HAVE IT! .3l TO PREVENTT\SCREAMEP 7 o) i A BIT TO MAKE A i (o 4 | THE ACCIDENT) S 22€/ NI AnENs OLOEST DEALFR” 1 A SALE— & / 7 w);\ » £ F AS L couLD eLI avew g =% | g & - y S T B, ‘sl e T 7 O oI o WA= eoh (€N) Plymouth Coupe .. .... .. $375 Model A Coupe, R. S. .. .. $235 Model A Tudor .. .. .. .. $265 Chevrolet Coach .. .. .... $165 Modet A Tador .. .. .. .. 30D Buick Sedan .. .. .. .. .. 388 Model ACoupe .. .. .. .. 125 Chevrolet Sedan .. .. .. .. $l9B Model A Roadster .. .. ... $125 Model B Tudor .. .. ... .. 3408 Model A Roadster, R. S. ... $145 VB Taor.. .. i s e It isn't necessary to have “scads” of money to buy from C. A. Truisell Motor Co. Our easy terms will amaze you, and our reputation for RELIABILITY protects you. i THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA RS Rt % B L R s L e T A oA K RSN ee W S ~ B R T W & ®o 32 g RS et Ra, SRS SRR B , R SRR \ aal 3 SRR oo - SRRRRR o R 5 f,,iifiiiif R e . EF R R PR R s o g g X TRRERRE 3 ¥ R : Lol B s The Dashing Diplomat _ 'haps, a new autobiography in which | ihe unpacks his heart, | | He is a solitary who keeps hls, real thoughts to himself. His wife‘ | built his home for him, but to her |he unburdens none of his troubles.’ | His children are too young to be, | taken into his confidence. ; ! | His best friend and counsellor, | Ihis yvounger brother, Arnaldo, whol succeeded him in the editorship of “Popolo d’'ltalia,” died in 1981, I‘Mussolini wrote in Arnaldo’s bio | graphy that from this death he | suffered and would continue to] suffer. ! . Intellectually, Mussolini is the] ;rr,-ost gifted of modern dictators.l | Fairly well educated in the schools, | 'he has taught himself all hig life.'i | Where Hitler can speak only | | German, where Kemal Pasha speaks | 'only Turkish and a smattering oti 'German and French, where Stalin | ‘understands only Russian a.nd’ Georgian, Mussolini is accomplished in both French and German, | Married to His Job ! . After he became master of Ttaly. | ‘he learned English, because it is a! language of facts, a language of | verbs and nouns without the florid ‘adjectives of other tongues, His reading is far more vast and eclec |tic than that of the other dictators lhere ramed. In 'his early man ‘hood he wrote poems, novels and dramas, some of the latter havlng‘ been acted in Italy and many Euro- i pean capitals, When he became dictator, he wed himself to his job. For a long time he kept his family in a flat in Milan. He said he would allow nothing to distract him from his labors, Later, he established a simple home near Rome and a farm in his native 'Romagne, where he workg in his own wheat fields. - For outdoor exercise he indulges’ in horseback riding, fencing and | driving a ear at high speed. »He! once said that all he got out of his job wag a fine horse. When he]/ TOOTH PASTE SPECIALS 2 Tubes Dr. West .. 37c¢ ... e Pepsodent ... .. .. 38¢ Large Spearmint ... 10c MOON-WINN DRUG Co. T TN / e INSURANCE § Vow ) byt et I TNy T ey SR SR R ﬁ % ‘.:4‘ ‘<'>"~: e 8 :3\ 3 sl 3 4 v'-?ziileli'-:v: R 's;-r % & S Tl T T, SRR SO 3 g b BRI S = b R Ry W R % 3 SRR \3.%(‘ {\:;:;5;_-.' iR N e S el AR RNEY e S "\':,, N '~'-"'«';-\ B Ve R RO ot TN o L B *\‘6ﬂ ”“i W “r( £o ‘% eRNe LR ﬁ?« S WS 3 R “F B v AR N B :15":‘%::5:::::' S g _‘A"} tg | . g = TNyt 8 ENGE TR Reoßle O?, R¢ B A S 3 RN T 4 s ree - gl B S BN R § o 8 o g R ot Ry ; iR WS O P 8 Vet W eadt & Hg el WP ? i The Admiral of the Fleet | wants, to relax he listens to music, iplays his own violin, or iooks at |films. He cares nothing for society ‘or the blandishments of great men | and pretty women. ! At one time there wasg a measure 1 of gossip that a small body of per | song influenced his moves as Goeb ibels, Goering and Rosenberg do Hitler's. Mussolini dubbed this as just plainly idiotic, declaring his decigions are made only by himself, | sometimes in the solitary watches | of the night in his library. | ‘g Accused of Jealousy | g ¥requency with which he chang [ ed his closest co-workers has been lattrlbuted to jealousy of any other | man securing a measure of popu | lar acclaim. | Two of his closest co-workers in [ the early days of Fascism were ‘]ltalo Balbo and Dino Grandi. He imade Balbo air marshal of Italy. | When Balbo returned from his lpopular mass flight of air mach | ines to Amreica and back, Musso |lini and the crowd gave him a re | gular Roman triumph; then he was | packed off to serveé ag governor { general in Ttaly’s North African | colonies. People said Mussolini was afraid of Balbo's acclaim from from the crowds. 11 Duce made Dino Grandi for eign minister, After some years, Grandi, who had been the nomi \nal hoss of all Italy’s ambassadors, i was sent to London as a mere am { bassador”to the Court of St. James.’ ‘Again people said Mussolini was jealous of his handsome, stalwart 'young lieutenant. Rationalizes His Work Without warning, Mussolini four or five times suddenly has dismiss ed hig entire cabinet. and put in new men. This has been given as more evidence of the same thing. | But the Fascists, who understood fmm best, said it was a mere chang {ing of the guard, a matter of disci- Jpline. | Explaining how he is able to ’stand his terrible burden of work, .j Mussolini said: ' “To achieve this, I have given my { human motor a regular regime, In lother words, I have rationalized my daily task. I have cut to a mini mum all waste of time and energy. I allow no leng, wordy reports or interviews. De brief, factual, those are my orders. I never leave any work unfinished. Each day ' must | stand on its own bottom. The desk must be cleared.” { Theatrical For Effect Mussolini has often been accus ed of being vain and of loving the theatrical. It is, perhaps, pu":}y| .true. It ig also, perhaps, due to| deliberate purpose, as Mussolini| understanCs that a people such as| the French or the Italians like a.i certain amount of display and| pomp. They like their dictators to | look the part. y i He understands the value of ad- | vertisement. Therefore, he is thei | friend of the newspaper photogra | phers. A statesman maust look, earnest. Therefore, he has tabooed ;pictures showing him in the act of leating,a- andignitied. But picturesi ‘of him surrounded by troops or! §gt sl Ll S e | | . WIND DAMAGE ! JESTER f PROTECTION ‘ COSTS VERY LITTLE [ o SR ¢ . & o R S e W’”\ O ‘ R e ol :g: i 5 \v\ Y .-;,:;v: et e T Soimbß - B PR e oomaße R BT S i PR e R e D g T B B bt & T R g el O "3 8 SR T e 8 B SRS R o 3 .;g.-:”:;:;:_z_‘;@':ﬁ R e e g s e Bo o s IF g A o % SRR 533 R a 5 P s ; “The Sportsman | troops of Fascist militia or children or peasant farmers—these he likes. Ag an orator he is a swayer of| erowds who can be compared just ly only with William Jennings Bry an in America and Adolf Hitler in Germany. He understands all the' arts of public speaking and all the! artifices which move the multi tude. .\ ; But in him there is a dif!erence.' Bryan probably loved hig crowds. Hitler enjoys their acclaim. There la.re signs that Mussolini despises the very masse he moaves, , Tender And Merciless | He can be tender, as witness his | delight in his own little children | and his deep and abiding love for! the totg of the murdered Chancel-i lor Dollfuss of Austria. But he can also be hard as nails. The! arid Lipari islands, Italy’s place of ‘exile in the Odriatic, bear witness! to this. ! Populdr as he is with millions of | his countrymen -and feared as he | is by others, the -Italians can not | refrain from “lagzi’'—ag they calll funny stories. Typical as any was | the one that dealt with his unex- | pected arrival in a small provineial | Italian town. . | Tired out from his journey, Mus- l solini decided to go .to. a movie. In the darknegs he sat down unrecog-| nized by anybody. A picture of | himself was flashed. on. the screen, ] Everyone else . rose; the tired | Mussolini sat stolidly. The keen| |eye of the manager espied him. | Coming over, he tapped the Duce {on the shoulder and said: “Signor, you must rise.” I Then, in his ear, in a confiden ! tial whisper: “You know hereabouts we « all think like you, but rise all the same.” Mussolini was never ashamed of his origin nor of the manual work he had performed. Instead he was proud of them. If he has vanity, he can also poke fun at it. On one occasion he said: “If all goes well, in 30 years my statue will be placed in the public squares of many cities and young lovers will say: ‘I will meet you A Dramatic Star HORIZONTAL 1 Foreign stage star, Elisabeth 7 She was forced to leave her native —— 13 Melody. 14 Pertaining to the nose. 16 True olive shrub. 17 Bows. 18 To rectify. 19 Needy. 20 Onager. 21 Wine vessel. 22 To secure. 24 Finish. 25 To cook in fat. 26 Bird. 28 To saturate. 31 Deer. 34 Gaiter. X 35 Father. 36 Observes. 38 Callings in lives. 40 Cistern. 41 To rent. PEEITIERISITIVIYIVIEISIAINIT] (MoIviERoRIEMYV|i |sE] BIP [LILEININOAIS HIRF ﬂg LI [o/NEWADIERNPO] wio NJIE PII.IT [O/ME JIBIAIR eMEINDOINTI I [EMRIEIL IC] ROV [E| : [LIAINIE ] e ONEoo e HAJRE | MERNAS %ﬂw ¥ ﬂﬂﬁmﬂﬂgg% %gngIMEmEENﬂ 12 Ages,. ~ 46 Southeast. 17 Scotch High lander. 50 Tree yielding “oil. 51 To combine. 55 Verbal, 56 Baseball team. 57 Rhythm. 58 Land measure. 59 Stricter, 60 She worked in pictures in ——, P L lllT\\Tll=%=== S S N NN TN EEL L N . N = SN [ [ (N Hue\am .. s NN NN RS R =TT L T e 0 B e e BR & B B > g e S S ) : : eL P T e R S :"?:'151.:25,-:3:":{ % \l\ ROt .«,-.:':';'v'::'-:"':fif-'f;.'u::"’ & T e RSEEERE s o SRR . O RT L R e WML TEEE e Mle s T ey B B SRR g %gf;} . » A Y i {‘ R R RN SRR T ‘3&‘?\ ; P et SRS 5 ; s SRR, 3 B s e TRESRNEE R g | fc.c SAly v %c ‘_:;.:‘;'::{:;5:-_::-:5':5, B SR S & R SR : : SRRt T i SERISRER 5 9 SR el s SRR SRR . e e A S, R sy & PR sl il S g eg g 3 gt & 4 % b P eS o o aey 8 S gL e so g £ s i o SREREE : S i e¥ o e B ¥ e B 3 B i’oj S e = AS S Gol & W RS T v A Y S R S B R A Rsl N B SRR R AR 4 The Air Force L“dﬂ' L;: “tonight at 8 o'clock behind Mus 0- Ilini’ And that, too, will be ~ There are few in Europe who | L ‘doubt that, when seasoned co ; tions permit, Italian troops ‘march into Ethiopia, unless Haile ‘Selassie makes an abject surrender. iltaly for weeks has been sending Itroopships loaded to the gunwaleé, R Their destination hag bcen'.,h ’:{ !and Italian Somaliland, which bogs ' der on Ethiopia. To send ten N thousands of troops, fully equ w ped, munitions, food supplies, ;, airplanes thousarnds of miles -;‘ the home land means business --a bankruptey in money and fame. Ostensibly his ‘quarrel’ with ;‘% iopia. began over a little shoot «:f affray at the desert well of Wals ‘Wal, But that wag only a poﬁ« n which to hang bigger idsues. ri: solini wants Ethiopia. . i Wants Colonial Empire .»; L It will be his first giant stride toward making Italy a great ‘ can colnial power. it The “Popolo d'ltalia,” Mussolinf's newspaper, has set the pace for what tiwe other papers are exj &gi ed to say. In an article gener g;: believed to the Mussolini's oﬁ,“; | made. scornful references (e he !League of Nations and the powe y‘ now so much concerned about Ethiopia. He pointed out how #,‘f pan was gobbling up China ] * how Germany was breaking the Versailles treaty into pleces. And ‘both had quit the league. ",s Mussolini is therefore at the crossroads of his dazzling life story. He must willy-nilly winia big stake for his country. ﬂm anything less would be a tremen dous letdown, b THE END. v o ‘ T HAMMERS SCREW DRI RS ® 154 E. Clayton Sf. DUCKETT'S ARMY T~ Answer to Previous Puzzle VERTICAL 1 Trite. 2 God of love. 3 Frees. 4 Fuel. 5 Foe. 6 Incarnation of Vishnu. 71 To attach a fishhook. 8 Senior. 9 Soft broom. 10 Herb. 11 Gaseous element, PAGE SEVEN 12 36 inches i:' €pl.). : 15 Southeast. 21 Noah's boat. 23 Toward. | 25 Destiny. 27 Bird's home. 28 Mineral spring 29 Rowing device 30 A fdstening. 32 Meadow. 33 Cognizance. = 34 She is well known ca the — (pL.). 35 To infer. 37 She is one of the world’s most —— actresses, 39 Deity. 43 Death notice, 44 Not any. 45 Crystal gazer. 47 Race end. 48 Alms box, - 49 To merit, 52 Neuter pro aoun, : 53 Golf device. = 5% Sea eagle.