davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Howard. Crosby & Co.'S Letter.

Boston. May f.
Yester-
Chicago. ops. High Low Close day
Iuly
wheat, 1als-l. .ah-as 72l4 72l.-as 727s-73
Sept. 12la 12Ic-5s 1l5s-31 717s-12 12is-t,
Wheat opened firm at Sc higher on
cold weather in the winter wheat belt
and too much rain in the Northwest. at
tended by low temperatures. Liverpool
quotations We're also Il to I'D higher
Advices were somewhat conflicting, Ne
braska being particularly bullish, while
Price Current was rather non-committal
There was good shipping demand at
Spain is likely at any time to remove it's
duty on wheat. Crop Reporter Sage re-
ports cOpious rains in Iowa. while Kan
sas City and Wichita report heavy rain
fails in those sections. Oklahoma shows
me best wheat prospects ever known.
The ONO state crop report makes the
condition of wheat 49, compared with s.
last month. Price Current says: Win
ter wheat is maintaining its position, but
not improving: most of the spring grain
area Is progressing well The crop in
Europe appears to maintain good prom
iSe. which does not sustain the report of
cold weather in Germany and drouth in
South Russia.
Tho stock market opened irregular and
unsettled and the early dealings We're of
Small&vo,ume. The general range of
pr ccs was fractionally lower, in SYM
pdthy with London, though strength was
shown by Iron ana Steel stocks. Fluctu-
atoms We're narrow and professional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Germany Takes All the Credit.

Berlin May 4.-The National Zeitung
published, Thursday, a dispatch from
Apia dated April %, which says: The
orders from London and Washington
to suspend hostilities have brought
back tranquility and peace. In com
niiance with the demand Of the Ger
man consul Mataafa has gone back a
long distance westward into the in
terror, so that there will be no danger
OF any collision with his troops. We
Germans are naturally satisfied that
our patience and impartiality have
finally triumphed.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
MANY UNDER GUARD.
Idaho Officials Vigorously Pur-
suing Alleged DynamIters.
Ore Hundred and Four Prisoners Con-
fined in Wardner Barn.
Several Recently Created Deputy Sherihs
Among Those Arrested.

Wardner, Idaho, May 4.-Thc troops
are continuing the search for dynami-
ters and a number have been placed
under guard. Gen. Merriam, Attorney
General Hays and United States Mar
shall Ramsay have arrived here. a de-
tachnent Of troops has been ordered to
Canyon Creek and Mullan, the strong
holds of the enemy, and with them will
go a number of non-union miners VINO
will try to identify the dynamitars. 1t
is feared that the desperate men Will
give battle before they surrender.
one hundred and four prisoners cap
tured by the regulars are under guard
in the barn that has been turned into
Jail for their detention. Among them
are many ring-leaders in the organiZa-
ton. More of the chief dynamiters,
however, are now getting out OF the
country as best they may. Their cap
ture is believed to be only matter or
time. The formal complaints against
the strikers contained the names OF
about 80 suspects.
When the work of making the ar
rests commenced. martial law had nor
been declared and the local cOnstables
served the warrants, but they were not
alone in the work. Captain Bachelor
of Company NJ. put up a squad Of his
colored fighters at the command Of the
constables and began the hunt. Up %
the head Of the gulch marched the par
suers, and then turning back they
commenced a search Of every point
where the rioters might be in conceal
ment.
Their coming caused panic among
the strikers There was a wild scram-
lie among them up the sides Of the
canyon. but they We're not to escape
in that way. As they lodged through
the brush, the constables and their
deputies started in pursuit. The sight
Of the soldiers rifles was sufficient TO
make them surrender
Lined up two abreast and closely
guarded by the soldiers, the captives
were marched back down to the camp
ut the station in punches of 20 or 80.
They were turned loose into Il vacant
lot and kept under guard until they
were transferred into a nearby barn.
While the arrest Of the men in
Wardner was under way search parties
of soldiers headed by the newly created
constabies were sent out all over tn
surrounding country TO pick up the
fugitives As it was known that many
much wanted rioters We're trying 70
escape over the hills toward Harrison,
Auditor Sinclair. who is in charge Of
the campaign, secured special train
which was rushed down. 1t brought
back five strikers. Five or six more
armed with rifles We're seen from the
train. but owing to the nearness OF
other trains il was impossible to stop
and start in pursuit of them.
Among the men arrested are five or
six deputy sheriffs who were elevated
to that office by Deputy Sheriff Bell
since the trouble started here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
OTIS AGGRESSIVE TACTICS
PIeases Washington FiIipinos Now Nearly
Surrounded by Our Troops.

Washington, May 4.-The war de-
partment is satisfied from the dis
patches received from Gen. Otis, today.
that the American commander has put
aside the insurgents temporarzing
over peace and has turned his atten-
ton to most aggressive tactics. TIL"
wisdom of this course was fully APP
proved by officials here who have fore
seen that the rebels needed further
chastisement in order to bring thin to
realizing sense of their position.
The carly dispatches from Gen. Otis
latest movement. He is moving in two
main columns. Maj. Gen. Macarthur
pushing straight forward over a emile
stretch Of country between Calumpit
and the latest rebel stronghold. San
Fernando. and Maj. Gen. Lawton di-
recting a strong force under Col.
Sumner to prevent the insurgents from
retreating from San Fernando into the
mountains to the north.
The later dispatches showed there
had been hot work in the execution Of
this movement, particularly in Gen.
Mac Arthur's advance on San Fernando.
The defeat of Luna at San Tomas and
the scattering of the inSurgent forces
| leaves Macarthur miles from San
Fernando. with a clear road before
him. He will take the city. tomorrow
morning, according to Gen. Otis plans.
| The taking of the towns is no longer
/ looked upon by the authorities as of
! chief moment, the main consideration
| being to intercept the insurgents. Gen.
/ I - nXya ri tn6aN
| To Maasin Cor Moasim) is designed to
/ keep body Of American troops to the
north OF the rebels and between them
and their line OF retreat to the noun
tains. A successful execution Of this
| movement will leave the insurgents
| weli-nigh surrounded on the north.
| though there is 4 stretch of about
! miles from Maasin to the Rio Grande
river. along which the rebels are re-
firing.
If the rebels do succeed in getting
into the mountains. war department
| officials believe they cannot continue
| organized resistance. as the mountain
! localities afford much less opportunity
for sustenance than the rice lands
along the foot hills and bottoms. This
authorities here are well satisfied with
the manner IN which our forces arr
placed.
The cables from Cen Otis above re,
, ferred to are as follows:
Manila. May 4.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Situation as follows: Lawton hold
Ealrang. captured. the IDS inst afto
rapid movement from Angat, where h,
was supplied with wagon train, pack AM
mails ana rations He scattered tn,
strongly entrenched enemy to the mort
ana northeastward capturing larg,
amounts of food and supplies, and ha.
sent detachments to north and eastward
His successful movement was attende,
with great difficulty because OF the char
dcter Of the country rain and heat IL
now covers our railway cOmmunica to-
and Will be supplied from Matulos
MacArthurs column. concentrated
took UP the advance ON San Fernardiun
at 60 this morning. DO not lpprehen,
sharp resistance on the part of the en-
envy, who will probably leave the raiI
road and rcure in northeasterly direc
ton 10 north OF Lawton. Destruction +,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
LUNA DEFEATED.
Continued from page 1.)

ers, the Filipinos vigorously resisted
the advance of Gen. MacArthur's di-
vision from Apalit towards san Fer
nando, Lighting desperately at long
range. after running from trench to
trench until driven out by the Amerl-
can artillery. The movement COM
menced, at $50 in the morning. Ger.
Hale's brigade, consisting of five CAT
lings, under the command OF MAJ.
Young of the 9th Artillery. two batai-
ions of the 51st Iowa Regiment, the lst
Nebraska Regiment and the lst South
Dakota Regiment advanced along the
road a few miles west of the railway
line.
Gen. Wheaton, with Hotchkiss and
Calling guns under the command OF
Lieut.. TAYLOR of the Utah Artillery.
mounted on hand cars, pushed ahead
the goth Kansas and list Montana Reg
iments deploying to the right and left
when feasible The country to be
traversed proved to be the worst yet
encountered Miles of marshes and
many unfordable streams delaying the
advance materially.
Both brigades met with resistance
lulldItOuSIy vi app ptiIHillS thC
river near San Tomas. which is about
kilometres from Apalia. The span of
the railroad bridge had dropped into
the river and the rebels had only a
small force to check Cen Wheaton.
their main body lining the strong
trenches in front Of Gen Hale.
Although the attacking force poured
4 very heavy artillery and musket fire
across the river. the enemy stubborn
ly resisted for over an hour. ultimately
breaking when Maj. Young shelled
their left flank and then retreating
along the river bank under cover. Gen.
Wheaton. in the meantime tried incl
fectually to draw the fire of the FIN
pinos in the trenches east Of the track.
So soon as they discovered that the
nature Of the country would permit
only a few skrmishes on each side a
The embankment. The rebels regainea
their courage and fought desperately
for three-qdarters of an hour in the
face Of American volleys. Then again
scramble 6nsued most Of the enemy
boarding trains that We're in readiness
ana The others taking the road to san
Fernando after burning the villages ~
san Tomas and Minalin.
About noon. Gen. Wheaton crossed
the broken bridge, cleared the strag
glcrs out of the villages, and advanced
toward san Fernando. Gen. Hale ~
f.cted a crossing simultaneously after
Il slight delay necessary TO rendir
stone bridge.
our loss IN to that hour moon was
Two members of the Nebraska Rcgimcnt
ana one of the Montana killed. ana Capt.
AIbrecht. three members Of the Kansas
Regiment. two 81 the Montana, four Nc
the Nebraska ana one Of the South Da-
kota wounded. The encny's loss was
very slight.
After q short rest the advance was con-
tinucd. Gen. Wheaton encountcring the
first series of entertainments near Sar
Fernando. The rebels now opened 4 hot
fire. Col. Funston Of the Goth Kansas.
was wounded. one lieutenant was killed
and four were wounded while leading
four companies Of the Kansas Regiment
to outilank the enemy. Gen. Hale pushed
along the road thanking the trenches.
More than 100 sick ana wounded men
from Gen. I.awton's brigade were brought
to Manila from Malol0s by last nights
train. The heat is umbearablc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
SPAIN WANTS INDEMNIFY.
From China Tor Permitting the FiIibustel
Abbeyto Leave Canton.

Hong Kong. May Spain is col
lectinS evidence here with a view of
claiming cesSion of land in China as
indemnity from the Chinese govern
ment for permitting the steamer Alb
hey to leave Canton, last autumn. with
arms for the Filipinos.
The little steamer Abbey or Abby
was seized by the armed dispatch boat
of Admiral DeWey's squadron. Sept. %
last. She was of American register,
though formerly known as the Pasig.
IL was reported to Admiral Dewey that
she was carrying arms and supplies of
war to the Filipinos and he sent the
McCuloch to intercept her.
When the American cutter finally
found the Abbey. the filibuster had
landed her cargo of arms and ammuni-
ton, and the insurgents refused to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Chicago Produce Market.

-, Chicago, May A.
WHEAT-No. May, M; July, I'm
1z@s: September. 17.072.
TENDER. 3414
oATs-May. 27027ls; July. 2a2Hs; Sep
tcmber. Y.
PQRK-May, ssl2l.; July. ss.G21.; sep-
TENDER. $3.50.
LARD-May, s5.O7Ia; July s515; septem-
Der, $3.50.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOI R-Quiet and easy.
WHEAT-No. ? spring. 7IG721A. NJ
a., MnIi2, No. ? red 75n7G.
CokN-No 2, "a: NJ. 2 yellow, 3iI.
.S0IAa 5-No. AAMZ.44; No. white. %
RYE-No ?. So
BARLEY-No. 2, 35Gt40
FLAXSEED-NO. !. Sl.I0; " W. SLID
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, 50 30
LARD-S5.07i2m5.10
PORK-Mess, SS.451S 50: short ribs sides
A.iOlti 10; dry sailed shoulders. 4IM4i..
short clear sides, S4 7514S5.
SUGAR-Tnchanged
E,R-SG 25IfG IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
The AUGMENTATION oil Porto Rico.

Washington. May 4-ActinG Secretary
of War Meiklejuhn has received leettr
from Philip &. Hanna. consul ~ Sal 7
Juan. Porto Rico, III which that official
speaks Of The satisfactory condition q
things in the island under American rule.
Mr.. Hanna says: our army people ar
efforts 10 Amcricanize the island BY Tho
adoption of American methods and regu-
lations. all Of which appears (" hc very
acceptable to the business men 81 Porto
Rico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Gen. Otis Casualty Report.

Washington. May 4.-Gen. otis reports
the following additional casualties
Killed-Fourth cavalry. April y. j.,
Corporal John Golambeskl y n....a.
James +. McGreevy. hand slight.
First Nebraska-lst, c. Prlvate ram
Ossowsii. hand. severe, acGioeI,'ai, dtm'
+. Private John ID. Keeney, hi ,!'a Ssh rs
fer. lee. slj@ht: k. William S. Gilbert,
thigh, Slight; Leon Hunter, mp slight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Spain Cashinq in Her indemnify Warrants.

New York, May 1.-THE first OF the
four treasury warrants for $5,ooo,OOO to
pay the Spanish indemnity was deltv-
vered. today. TO President James Still
man of the National City Bank, by M.
Olivier Taigny, secretary OF the frehch
embassy, Washington. 1t is expected
that. next Wednesday, two more war
rants will be delivered 10 the National
city Bank and that the final S5ooo.ooo
will follow some days later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
HALE AWAKE

a Maine girl awoke the other night 10
find cold arm lying across her chest.
Or course she was terrified tthe arm was
50 cold) and lei out u yell Ike a circus
calliope, which aroused the household.
u was then found that the cold arm waa
one Of her own. which had fallen
asleep and did not wake up when she
did. Evidently one-half of that girl was
a little slow-a good deal slower than
some Maine girls, but a the same time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
OF Prince Cantacuzene OF Russia 10 Miss
lula Dent Grant Of America.

Paris. May Airs. Potter Palmer Of
Chicago, gave a brilliant reception. this
evening. at the Hotel Ritz, in honor OF
the mother Of Prince Michel Cantacu-
Zene Of the Russian Imperial Guard, al
which formal announcement was made Of
me betrOthal 10 the prince Of Miss julia
Dent Grant, daughter Of Brig Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant, L. s. V.
The company included Gen. Horace
Porter. the United States ambassador,
and Mrs. Porter. Mr.. Ferdinand w.
Peck. United States commissioner general
70 the Paris Exposition Of 1900. and Mrs
Peck. As we'll as other prominent mem
bers oi the American colony In Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

70 Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tsa.
z5c. Trial size free. II 1t fails to cure,
your money will be refunded. John
CouEhNn. West End Kennebec Bridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
The UNTOLD MIsERIEs

That arise from the Errors OF Youth or Excesses
OF mature years and all Diseases and Weaknesses
oil Men, from whatever cause arising, can be allie
Nlated and CURED. Read 1.-THE Diagnostician
or, Know myself Manual" a Wade Mecum for Men
only, who seek for True Principles OF Treatment
Irice, hfty cents, but sent free, SEALED, for Tx
m TalE; Address. THE PEABODY MEDICAL INSTI-
i, II No. Bulfnch Street, Boston. Mass; con
nultation in person or by letter. CONFIDENTIAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Gov. Roosevelt. at Albany, y. Y. Thurs
day, gave hearing on the application
Tor a pardon for Henry Hendricks of Al
leShany county who is serving life SEN
tence in Auburn prison for killing his
wife. whom he shot to death because Of
MS intatuation for another woman. Hea-
bricks, who * veteran about 80 years
Of age. has served - years Of his sen
tence. Senator Wilcox. ex-Department
Commander Shaw of the G. A. r.. and
others appeared in his behalf. The Gov
ernor denied the application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

give them up. Thereupoh ti'c .AppeS
was seized and taken by the NJ VI
Ioch to Manila, in accordance WIN ~
miral Dewey's desire to MAINTAIN Wy
status quo in the Philippines pehui's
the conclusion of the work Oh the peace
commission in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

George *. Van Horn, the murderer
Of Mrs. Josephine Prescott. was hang
ca in the jail at Scranton, Pa, Thurs
day. He met his fate calmly. In a
statement left by him Van Horn says
he owes his terrible ending to a life
of vice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nay 4
Cotton futures closed steady. Nav. 5.la.
June. 5N3; July, SIS; August. $50: Septem-
Der 5.S9: October. $50: November $50;
December. $50 January. 5.97; February
6.01; March. 6N4.
Cotton SPOT closed quiet: middling up
lands, ga. 40. gulf. G2s. Sales, 54S bales
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
New York Money Market

New York May f.
Money On call. 3'4Mils per cent; last
loan. per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3l4di4 per
cent
Sterling exchange weak at $4.S7i4 aIS7Ig
nm demand ana at AS5i. GAS5l. for W
days. posted rates. xi.S6iamf.SNi2; COM
mrrc.al bills $Na4
silver certificates, 6ltaff62
Bar silver. Gl2s
Mexican dollars ISIS
Government bonds. irregular.
State bonds. steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
Chicago Wheat Market.

ruled weak. today. under a vigorous bear
attack. An early advance was lost and
July closed = lower. Corn lost lsMlt ana
oats Is. Pork declined PIE, and ribs ~.
Lard closed a shade lower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
CLOVER 81. S51i6. Is.

OU NE PRODUCE EXchange:
~ II ER-Steady; creamer;es. Pals:
diaries. INTl4 '
EGGS-Steady: fresh. liz.
CHEESE-Weak; creameries, 10l-d1l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

Accidents come with distressing fire.
sprains. DR.. Thomas Electric OH "a.
Ieves the pain instantly. Never safe
mon wed. fri&wky,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

In an editorial article, Thursday, FL
Concrete of Lima, Peru. comments up
on the advance in the price of silver,
copper and sugar, three of the most
important exports Of Peru and states
that New York is now the principal
market for silver. while Peruvian SU
gar brings there n shilling more than
in Liverpool. which has been suppressed
ed by New York as a market for Peru
Wan products. The article strongly
advocates the construction of an inter-
oceanic canal the establishment Of
American banks in the South American
republics and the building of a Pam
American railway. which Ell Concrete
says would result in the next century
in New York disputing with London
for commercial predominance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
THE UTE LANDS OPENED.
Hundreds OF Landseekers Cross the Line al
the Hour OF Noon. Thursday.

Durango. Col, May 4.-Many persons
who had for days been holding places
in the line at the land office changed
their minds. today, and Joined the rush
for locations in the Ute lands which
were opened for settlement at noon by
proclamation Of the President. Whistles
and bells proclaimed the hour of open
ing.
Scores of men who had been holding
places in line sold out half an hour be-
fore the opening, $50 being the prevail
ing price. 1t is estimated that 1900
land seekers joined in the rush. The
streets Of Durango We're crowded.
There was no central starting point
and men We're scattered along the
Colorado and New Mexico lines for 40
miles awaiting the hour many with no
means of rapid transit.
From Durango hundreds Of we'll
mounted and well-armed men began
pushing to the front at daylight. all
giving themselves ample time to reach
the favorite sections. Many home
seekers will purchase farms and or
chards outright in Colorado and New
Mexico instead Of taking homesteads
in the reservation.
Judge AUdlT W llSOll, duliltA VI tll'
bill opening the Ute lands. and Con
gresham Bell will be banquetted. to-
night.
A surprise was sprung when Buff
falo" Jones suddenly appeared near L.
nacio with 300 followers from Gurthrle
and was met by DR.. D. +. Allen, Whe
was prominent in the opening OF the
famous Cherokee strip. The latter has
been sojourning in and around Duran
20 with some half-breed Crerokees, fox
the past week, and. early this nom
ing. started to join with Buffalo
Jones. with the determination Of start
ing town site ana booming the same
The town. 1t is understood. will h'
called Tabor. BY night there win be
no doubt. dozen villages created il
the Centennial state. The railroad:
haze On the ground men who viii sclcc
the most promising places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05
There Are Stacks

Of people who are only half awake; these
people let any quantity of good oppOr-
tunitics slip away. Now there are
chances to make money in wheat. at
present, which do not come every dag.
From now until June wheat will prob
ably work gradually upward ANA pur-
chascs on the breaks ana sales On the
bulRes VIII prove very profitable. 81 Will
margin 1900 bushels Of wheat 2ia points,
ana we can handle the business for you
on our judgment. Send for our free book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-05-05

railroad near Cammpit nccessitates de-
pcndenCc on wagon transportation
Enemy to south ana east OF Mania OPP
posed by sufficient force under ONensnlne
and Hail. his demonstrations tnus iar
properly met by these officers Win silSnt
losses. Many requests received from OUT
lying cities for protection against lnstr-
gent troops. oiio'
Manila, May 4.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Col. Summers with six battallonS ore
gon, Dakota, 81 Infantry and Piece tan
Light Infantry of Lawtons DIVISION
moved north this morning. 10 Massanau;
crossed river. charged enemy in strong
entertainments. driving him northward
and infcting considerable loss. His cas-
ualties. two wounded.
Both Wheaton and Hale of Macarthur :
division found enemy in force strongly
cntrenched and commanded by Comman-
der-in-Chie Luna about four miles south
of San Fernandino. Hale on right dis
lodged enemy; Wheaton on left leading
in person made brilliant charge; scattered
his forces and inflicting great punish
ment. Several officers and enlisted mon
seriously wounded.
Macarthur proceeds to San Fernandino
IN morning. Delayed by partial destruc-
ton of bridge across river. Not believed
enemy will make another determined
stand until he effects retreat to Mount
Arayat, short distance from san lSedoro.
tSignedD OTIS.