We continue to view the company's upcoming debt maturities, including its $35 million revolving credit facility ($6 million drawn as of the third quarter ended Oct. 2, 2024) and $307 million term loan B facility, both of which will become current in the second half of 2025, as a key credit factor. We would view Cooper's successful extension or refinancing of its capital structure as mitigating its near-term refinancing risk. We also believe addressing its maturities would provide the company with additional long-term financial flexibility, leading us to view its capital structure as more sustainable. During the third quarter, Cooper's increased its overall sales by 11.1% on a 4.6% year-over-year rise in its comparable store sales, the latter of which