davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
BUILDING LABORERS WIN.
Wages Asked. and Work VIII
he Resume ed.

satisfactory settlement OF the trou-
bles which for the past two weeks have
been sgitating the members OF the Build
ing Trades Council and the Builders Ex-
change. was made last night by COM
miftees representing those bodies. and II
II probable that work will Immediately be
resumed on the buildings now In course
of construction. one contractor II Is
said has failed TO meet the demands OF
the building lahorers, and his work win
not be resumed but with the remainder
perfectly satisfactory settlement has
been reached.
The building iaborers. who werc form
ery receiving sass and s275 for a day
OF eight hours, have been making the
nght TO secure an advance OF Is cents a
day. This they have won. and wages
now stand at sac and So The strike
has been regretted BY several hundred
tradcsmen as most Of those engaged in
the various lines OF construction work
were affected by II. The men who were
directly concerned were hod earrierers.
mortar men and other laborers
The strike was commenced anout two
weeks ago and spread gradually. men
being called on from various buildings
when u was learned that the contractors
would not meet the demands made upon
them. The cessation OF work had be-
come general. and IN fact the labor lead
eys says that a few days ago a very little
additional trouble would have undoubtedly
praclpit Ated a general strife and tied up
an tines ~ work In the city.
The iahorers are naturally much pleased
with the outcome " the matter. and e
Is saia that the contractors are IN the
main satisfied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
CAMPBELL is ACQUITTED.


A, l.. Campbell. who was arrested sep-
t~mher - upon complaint OF the Amer
lean Bonding and Trust Company, which
claimed that ~ It's former agent he had
forged the name Of the vice president 10
4 bond executed To protect the United
states government In the execution OF a
contract entered into between II and a
contractor for the making OF improve
ments at Marrowstone point. was yester.
DAY discharged from custody In Justice
Austins court
The evidence developed that ceuphelI
had received fun authority to represent
the bcusiing company ms It's agent In this
state, though the prosecution eontended
that the defendant was not authorized
20 attach the signature OF the resident
vice president to surety bonds. az II was
alleged was done IN the execution Of the
bind OF tho contractor mentioned
Upon proof 40 authority vested IN
Campbell Ms agent. Justice Austin held
that no forgery with intent TO defraud
had been committed In view OF the show
ing made that the premium paid for the
execution nf the bond had been remitted
- the COMPANY The court further held
that no criminal action would lie against
the defendant. and that the only remedy
for the alleged misconduct Of Campbell
WIS ciyti suit 90 determine his itablI-
ity,
Campbell has not vet been arraigned
for preliminary hearing on the charge
Of grand larceny on which he eRs ar
rested eAriY ~ Sertcuher Justice Aus-
,in Yesterday nxe1 Tuesday as the date
for the hearing % this charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

was the only one that would lift you to
prosperity. In 1882 on the same platform.
he told you that in order that you should
have prosperity you must overthrow the
Mckinley bill In 1896. on the same plat
form, he preached l6 10 / and told you
that he knew that he was right He IA
the same man who is today trying TO mis-
lead the American people by the talk Of
anti-imperialism. When history shows
that he was wrong In 1880. 1899 and 1885,
what is there that can make man be-
lieve he Is right now.
IT takes more than cross Of gold and
crown OF thorns to sustain the Amcri-
can people. The American people will
listen 20 the eloquence Of honest wages
paid In honest money. This Is the brand
OF eloQuence that Is given YOU nv the
Republican party. and TO this party We
return thanks for having placed upon our
shoulders this mantle 81 the greatest
honor. We do thank those Democrats
who. in 1856. voted the Republican ticket
because they did not want the single
standard hauled down. and who will again
vote the Republican ticket this year be-
cause they do not want the American cog
hauled down.
Causes of Prosperity.
Tn 1886 they told as that labor could
not ind employment under a Republican
administration because there would be
no money 10 pay wages. The fact il to-
day that money was never more plenti-
ful than now. In the city of ballard
W NAN HtA sec u MARKED AfHNrWt FFIENf
IN the business conditions over four wears
ago. Are we going TO 80 back 10 these
old conditionST
II II 50 happens that the nations adj
ministration adopts policy that q good
Ter the upbuilding Of any industry. II
- not 70 follow that prosperity comes
by accident There e. one thing that
have noticed, however. ard that Is that
prosperity BY accident comes under a re.
publican administration. and that aavrr.
sitg on purpose comes Under Democratic
rule These conditions cannot be gain
said BY auy man who takes the political
stump. Which would you rather have7
1t hAs been repeatedly said that the
production ~ gold within the past four
years Is responsible for the prosperity IN
the United States. A short time nxo
while in Washington, I went 20 the ~.
Zee % the director ~ the mint 20 aud
nut II the prosperity In 1897 1855 1Se and
the present year was produced by the
production ~ gold The awureA there
show that there wRs n certain percentage
az increase IN 1885 the Increase was
g. asS tso; IA is9A & SN nno IN 1895. ssi1A-
CO.. I'm is< s6,EN.aa3 IN 1897. 81 IN 400. IN
fSss. s1.8aaps Tnes@ figures show tha
greatest increase was 81 1896 during the
pAric. Then X the Democratic arEu-
rreni i true why did mot this great
increase produce prosperity"
CnsgrfRsrnam Cushnaan then dealt rx-
teuslvaly with the Philippine policy % the
administration, pointing out IN n clear
manner the mary errors made hv Mr.
nryan IN his talks regarding the Islands
and thetF government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
N(ALOJIABlE MISCHIEF WROUGHT CITY BY
ExTRAVAGANT Of RONALD ADMINISTRATION.

to
"
wngng themselves about filling the offices and
he
under the of the responsible
s a o o
who
o
and
Is stnd due Oh $ a lead loss
The
ending Decem o
secured. Is
Of the nreacha and
were nota / a $
............ ......,ssa
a
and navy
in and
whic not
Another
mayb
The amount o Krug
LOCAL.
m w
a1-A-HaAaS@S@AaAaAsAaAa HaNaAaAa1a1aAaAa~@;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

and at least l. 900 persons were compelled
10 turn away unable TO gain admission.
Ovation 10 Cushmnn.
John H. Schively led the march TO
the speakers stand followed by Mr..
Cushman and "A number OF other prom
lnent Republicans. A Wild cheer went
up from the throng. and with the added
din of horns and the waving of small
flags the party took their seats. Be-
sides MIR. Cnshmsn and Mr. Schively.
there were on the platform w. A Bailey,
candidate for county assessor. w. r.
Bell. candidate for superior Judge. Mayor
y. Mevay. and several others. G. Dom
aghne was chairman and In a few we'll
chosen remarks introduced Congressman
c,,shman. II was fun Ave minutes
before the cheering and blowing OF horns
had subsidized sufficiently for the speaker
10 proceed, but finally quiet VAS restored
and Mr.. Cushman began. lie said In
part:
FOR the past Eve weeks I have trav-
eled all over the state and can say
that the demonstration In Ballard tonight
has not been surpassed IN any place l
have been. I can also tell YOU that on
the other side % tho hills the Republl.
can party win roll up a bis majority. and
We an know that on this side they with
be met with ann ~ the largest votes for
the Republican ticket that has ever been
given In this campaign am speaking
- the great principles have the same
interest In every man on the ticket from
King county a. have in myself.
Il believe that Pierce county win meet
von on che banks ~ the Puyallup river
With as rousiuE n majority for ]. VI. Frink
and the whole Republican ticket as was
ever given IN the state do not assume
that this campaign r. won or lost on
what any one may SAY from the political
platform u will be done on the strength
~ those policies that have produced pr-s-
peFity n thls ccuntrv. When che Repub-
ttcan party came into power four years
ago the nation was reduced 70 panic and
the people 60 poverty, Today we find
prosperity in Az TIE agricultural and tn
austriAi districts and All interests have
been lifted 20 the highest standard. -Four
years ago We received bankrupt estate
and nation containing nothing but rec
ord - the national Indebtedness.
we appeal to you In this campaign
net with empty phrases. but on the rec
ord % mighty deeds done IN the flesh
Four Years axe 81 my own city ] saw
tsntfv 80 earn bread enough for their
families. Many walked haif way 20 Port
iant sn the hope That they would be able
ta get 81 They turned hack and started 20
Seattle with tho same result Then they
wens 20 the Cascades, but there they
feuEa no worn These are frozen facts.
thew arr pH1rined truths
let me remind YOU that under Harrt-
spns administration this Motion raised IT,
self 70 The highest point % prosperity IN
IS history go Thar time. and under the
following Democrats administration fell
60 The lowest depths ~ despair. and today
again under the administration % Nc
kiniEv. VIZ are enjoying the greatest no
Rod q prosperity in The history % this
great land.
bryan Has shifted.
My opponent said 20 me q few says
, axe thai ne believed that tia EEsssat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
PERSONALS.

rNozs, Rospsy. s' seu,A Bsna Is at ire Braa.
slfh
@ Mecsia. !. IN nc dtr. soe.t e IN. STE.
tsus
c X Larvss-e. Il rslssarsn. /, Z. ~. Raialsr-
csas4
! p~snis . aass-s Il Ia cops.s. is a, ne
ntitrr.
o H.ss-n sgaa.~ aao n sssnua. /. Al
n RNilrf
Capt J. A Ms,assor. a iArss prc,srty awr-r q
Arasessss, IA At TIE sisyrns
Rshst ncsl.r wvaishy ssa Trsnsisco ,sssa,,sap
wan. Is A. tAs Rsiassr-Guaua
lanes Lssas |. ragst sasaa riaasss asa rar{,sis,s
trsr F1ssvact. IS AZ ~ puss
Raesrt Hsury sill usa x snoAerssss. !. rec
hssrst q No Seattle Af 81 sseampertea tv 80
~ifs
J " Carrts n ,a- Esuranl. shinsis uFn, :, Ia
pansr
n Mlasr VEL an.uu r.tlrsu - g-ssaal,, 4,
- - ssy 60 egsrrs Hig, az ~ registered az
she Batter
james WINES. rsurninsas rfMsu q ksginxes-
Is ~ ~ ~ ca epsines natter AID 80 he Asss
several eays.
fsnss Les q rlerssr sss-sss x Flsr-aes "a "a
re city. E-@s q tAe psi1sr. he viii be Asr~ iar
sersEai dA,N
Mr. ana Nf-- P = snith of ISsAeasA sr- ar-srs
~ crfvss a. re piilfr Nj smah Is De Re-
rnhssn zrszasts icg c-rty commissioner fru-a
she Tsir4 district
An.s csasseu, sss.s'hn, general issi.hi ssszt q;
tie csnatisn Psciae, aecslgAnisi - ". T. Ma
rses u Tia S.u yssss4sg a.! = sssss & ia
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
BRENITfEs.

TIE vrisss States nnsrzhsi sesssrlay teas shs
vrers - the taraed Etgsfasf cts ~ gssna Rsr4ts
~ Yves; seattle. 70 A. o Hsijsnin ~ $50.
IN tbe ssgeEisn vsstsriag sns taawfug allehs
wars maae rifssrns RirAarf fsasanf ard Wsres
~ Carer. x raasAs. lars Petersen art Hsssras
RtsrarlssFa- = bsETkrf, NustsF a Befsirasr q
sweden. sat Theuiss Dshl, = Nnrssy
y a. nqtsep, A8sd g FrArs disf a. rs hors7
sisis fseksTa street.. gsstefsiSr snfrntag = ean-
firnFtian. he Mnsrsl Nfa - usssr ~ sasslrss
~ uas FrKtesusl oFtssf n Hauks q sbicA gs7~r
-usrasgr
gsdss MsEf1Ff YESTERDAY hstfs a EanN.f q al
uirsiF zstiars "a fas fgsisEal ros1rt An asdsr =
stis sas eetrfse IL the hhsl = the hYsx Tarrfr
Tns vessel Is . - sola - tas assrshsl cr.ot.f 70
Ths ssesmsy Filsrin has hssR hesies - fAnssr
s7aFlars sof fls e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RECORD FOR REGISTRATION
IS ONCE AGAIN BROKEN.


cTTaHE record for one days reg
I istration Of voters was again
broken at the city comptrol-
ler's office yesterday, 27s new
names being placed upon the
books. Up to yesterday 2Si was the
record. In addition 10 this there
were sixty-eight transfers, making
the gross business Of the day sfs
names. 1t is now considered prob
Z able that the total registration.
which up TO the close OF the Office
: last night was 14,s7o. will reach
J 1920. and possibly 1880.
The registration is progressing at
n uniform rate throughout the
city. although in proportion TO the
size of the precincts the most
voters appear to be coming in
. from the First and Fourth pre-
, cincts Of the First ward, the
water front precincts. and the First
precinct of the Ninth ward. which
includes the suburb of Interplay.
But a few days more now remain
for registration. The books close
at midnight next Tuesday. Octo-
Der 16 Those in charge of the
work urge voters to register before
the rush of the last days begins.
Under the present system but
few seconds are required to regis
ter each applicant, and as the Of
fee is kept open until 5 o'clock
every evening there is no excuse
for any voter who fails to register
and thereby loses his right to vote
at the coming election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

prosperity came about by accident.
asked him IL he believed this to be true
as mat ha was rrv'ng to be elect
ed to congress. / would like TO convince
labor that I am not talking from theo-
retical standpoint. I have carried water to
railroad gang, / have worked on the
farm and have occupied almost every
position from a laborer to representing
the great state of Washington in con-
gress. and. therefore. am aware of what
/ am talking about.
Now. a word about the man who Is
the Democratic candidate for president.
He is the same man who talks anti-im-
perialism. He is the same man who In
1890 told you that a free-trade doctrine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

I; was smokers sore throat or. more
properly speaking. catArrh - the throat
brought on by excessive smoking. Had
IL been known then as well as u - to-
day that pr. Markenzic's English CAtarrh
Cure not only cures every ease % ratarrh
but also smokers sore threat. besides hay
fever asthma and bronchial troubles the
great warrior might still be numbered
among the living. Money paid back II
one package fails 20 cure. and that az a
cost 20 Two cents a DAY. A free trial treat
ment Al Guys drug store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

The boAN ~ Charles Tahau who was
accidentally killed m the weeds IN Mason
county several DAYS ago by a eonpauian
who mlslonk him for q deer arrived in
this city yesterday and was taken 10
nnnnsy 4 stewards ranrgue whore IL
Mas prepared Tor burial The decreased
was a htuthsrein-iaw - A s Kerry, a
wed known mlllmAn 81 this city
ONLY sec Rcsalis leaves for Victoria
Gaily IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Nn. MARTIN TO RETURN.
VIII speak a~for- society for INT
~ersnl Neiisioa October "a

Rev A w Martin, the we'll known
leader q the Society for Universal Re-
ngian. % this city vii return ta Sc
8t;ie October r. Grifath Davies has 70,
eeIvea letter from hilr stating that he
will resume HIS work here and at Ia
coma as well where ne has been pastor
% Inc First Free church for a number
81 years
Mr. Martin viii SPEAK al EMS hall next
SUNDAY night on the subject. The Great
cot Thing in tAfa" ie has asst returned
from a tFiq - EurupS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
Bo,yIston
Avenue

Is one OF seattle's most desirable resi-
dence avenues, and II is growing rapidly
in Importance. We are selling fine lots
fronting this avenue at 5000. Pike street
viii soon have a car line. That is all
that Is wanting now TO make these first
hni lots worth 5000 apiece. 1t is good
time 10 buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Tha post-Tute llixeuccr has secured IN.
exclusive right fof Wzshiug;on TO Rant
NcNalY a. Cas- latest folder map Of
China and Asia. These may - secured
at Post Inteiligsneer business Offices al
20 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

TraHE funeral OF Leman s. Mayer who
II died Tuesday from aneurism of the
II heart. was held from the family
residence, 1921 Spring street. yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Rabbi Joseph
conducted the services, which were largely
attended by former friends and business
associates OF the deceased.
At the conclusion OF the services tho
remains were taken to Portland. where
interment win be made. Gen J, B. Met
calfe, r. j. Burns, |. Monheimer. r.
schcenfeid. Sanford Hirsch and s. Kreiel-
sheimer acted as pallbearers and accom-
panied the casket to the train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
HOP HARVEST IS At an END.
Yield in Washington Estimated at
$4,000 Bales.
MARKET is NOT VERY BRISK.

Oregon Output About $4,000 Bales
A Few sales Have Been Made An
This state at IL to 14A Cents-Out-
look Is Not Bright-England Buy
ing Little and Local Purchasers
Are Holding on for Lower Prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

FOLLOW the crowd to Victoria on ,hs,
Victorian" the only Srst-ciasa boat on
the route. Fare. - cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

TIE best running watch IL the Louis
Kieaf spse-Al" Se. 6.s sseaE6 AvAa-.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12
ENTHUSIASM At BALLARD.
Congressman Cushman Given a
Rousing Reception.
STREETS LINED WITH PEOPLE.

Fully 1 1000 Are Unable TO Gain Adj
mission to the HaIl-speaker
Praises the Republican Admins
trntion and Explains Why Pros
Democratic Inaccuracies shown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

and at least 1000 persons were compelled
10 turn away unable 10 gain admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-12

Ny opponent said 70 me q few GAYS
axe that he believed that tia rEsssut
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
'"rHE LATEST HoPsv A JUNE.

DR.. william Mason Tells tlfr FHRlow.
Ing Anecdote Concerning tie. Musi.
cfon, Gottschalk.
Returning to Gottschalk5- q. funny
thing happened one day. Az g. tim.
Of which write, forty-five. years ago,
William Hall & Sons music store was
N Broadway, corner of Park Place,
and was place Of rendezvous for mu-
sicians. Going there one day. I met
Gottschalk. who, holding up the proof
sheet Of title page which he had just
received from the printer. said!-
Read that!"
What read was. "The- --latest
Hops," in big, black letters, after the
fashion Of an outside music title page.
What does this mean?" I asked.
"Weil." he replied, "it ought to-. be-
"The Last Hope" but the printer,
either by way Of joke or from stu.
pidity. has expressed it in this way.
There is to be a new edition of my
Last Hope and am revising it, for
that purpose.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
.B B is THROUGH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WILL SOON
RETURN TO ENGLAND.
Soutl, African situation II ssid to-
BE Improving, Nevertheless the
Activity of the Beers Continues-
Trains to Preteris Are Attacked
by Beers Daily-Burghers Occupy
kOffyfontein - Gen. Knox Inntets
Reverse on Gen. Deyvet's Forces
b -One Paper Says the Beer Re-
.vival Is Most Serious.

London, Nov 4--The South African
situation Is improving and Lord Rob-
erts Will shortly return to England
WIN majority of his staff Arrange
ments are being made in Cape Town.
20 send the first batch of refugees back
70 Johannesburg and accommodation
Is being provided at Bloemfontein for
garrison Of 1000. Nevertheless the
activity of tire Beers continues. On.
Oct 20 a commando Of 300 captureiI a,
garrison. Of 30 men at Reddersburg,
put afterward released them. Trains
from the south to Pretoria arg at
tackled by the Boers almost daily. ON
Oct. "a the bwrghers occupied Kodw-
fontefn.
On the other hand Cen. Knox has in
ffcted a reverse on Gen. Dewer's' forces
near Paris, capturing two guns; one
OF them weapon lost by the British.
In the Sannas Post affair:
The daily list of casualties is heavy.
During the month of October. the
British lost 165 Killed, including Is
officers and II who died Of wounds; 367
who died of disease, %. who died Of
accidents and 81 captured or missing,
total almost equa7 to the mortality
average during the war:
The Daily Express publishes sensa-.
tlonaf statements that the Boer re-
viva1 is more serious than has hither-
to been believed, and that in conse-
quence Lord Roberts return is likely
to be still further postponed. 1T says
also that no considerable party Of
troops Will return before January or
February. While the regimental'
drafts from England will continue and
5000 horses will be sent out. The
paper definitely declares that the
Beers are we'll armed and abundantly
supplied with ammunition and that
the campaign is likely to last another
six months. In the best Informed
quarters, however it is said there is
no ground for the pessimism Of the
Daily Express.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
DAUGHTERS AWFUL STORY.
eliza Wise Tells of the Plot to MUIR
der Her Father and Mother,

Anoka. Mimi, Nov. 2. = Eliza Wise
has told her story of the alleged plot
which eliminated in the murder of
her mother and young brother, placed
another brother for weeks upon the
verge of death and has made of her
father 4 helpless Invalid, whose life
hangs by the merest thread. Yester-
day morning for two hours she was
subjected to a severe and searching
cross-examination and, while at times
She became confused, and was by
clever questioning betrayed into in
accuracies, she stuck in the main to
her story, and in it's essentials her
testimony directly accusing Miller and
Hardy of the crime, and duplicating
herself and her sister Martha, re-
NAMED mistaken. The effect of the
testimony upon the spectators was
shown when court adjourned. BY the
side of Miller and Hardy were their
sisters. AS the crowd filed out the
girls broke down and wept bitterly. 1t
was some time before they were able
to control themselves. Miller was
greatly moved, but Hardy remained
as Indifferent as ever.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-11-09
Trying to Prove nv Artrf.

Anoka, MIMI, Nov. 4. - Yesterday
morning court convened at $50. At
1880 Defendant Elmer Miller took a
morning walk in company with a
deputy. This constitutional is. ap-
parent1y necessity. Miller looks SAL
low and is undoubtedly IN poor
health. Thursday night he took sup
per with his sister, Mrs: c. Elwell, a
deputy. Of course accompanying: He
said they would present no theory as
to the commission of the crimes: They
would simply show that the defen-
dants We're in no way connected with
it by presenting proof Of their where
abouts on the day and night of the
murder. They would also disprove. the
statements made by Eliza and Mantffa
Wise.