davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Two clothing takers struck yelling.
ton few days before Christmas, but
the newspapers nearly all stood TO-
getheT and refused to sell them adver-
tiSing space, and they were compelled
% leave. Not one in fifty persons
knew the takers were here. They had
a sh0ddy clothing outfit which they
tried TO work off ca the public with
the damaged 10y smoke" scheme
Had these takers been allowed to use
liberal advertising space in the news
papers, they would have done big
business: there are always innumera-
bic suckers who are ready TO bite at
every fake scheme. Not being able to
buy newspaper space, they printed
large dodgers" AMI threw them
around the streets, but nobody pays
any attention TO dodgers, and they
left Wellington with less money than
they had when they came here. Be-
fore coming to Wellington these
fakerS struck Arkansas City, Caldwell
and ether towns, where the newSpa-
pers took their advertising, and where
they did a big business.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

The mail carriers in the large cities
will hereafter carry blanks and regis
ter letters for people wherever request
shall be made. 1t is sort of an ex-
pertinent.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

The daughter OF Gen. Miles is to be
married in Washington next month.
The papers refer TO the affair as
military wedding. A military we'd
ding in The west is something differ
eDt.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

A recent caricature in the Philadel-
phia Inquirer is very significant
John Bullis represented seated, read
ing the disastrous war news from
Africa. One arm labeled the navy, is
tied. IF / could only use that other
armm he says.
Among the industrial triumphs Of
the year for Oklahoma is the COM
pletiOn of the extension of the Choc-
taw railroad from Wister Junction in
the Indian Territory, to Little Rock,
Ark, and the absorption of the Mem
phis & Little Rock railway by the
same line, thereby giving a cOntinu
GUS independent line from the Miss
issippi to WeathertOrd, Oklahoma, a
distances Of 565 miles.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

The November election cost tie
county S7j9.O4. Wellington's share Of
this expense is Sll2 63. For ever vote
cast, there was an expense of fourteen
ana TWO hundred and fifty y-six
thOusandth cents. @
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Wellington is 80 have new lodge:
the Knights Of Equity of the World.
1t will organize at the X. & L. Of F.
hall next Thursday evening.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1900.

No less than FIVE piano firms sent
pianos 10 Admiral Dewey as Christ
mas present.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Pension attorneys are piling up
cases against the government as d
result of the war with Spain. Already
$4,000 applications have been fled on
behalf Of the soldiers Of the recent
var. As an illustration of the thor.
.Oughness with with the regiments
have been canvaSSed, it is said that
from the Seventy first New York 800
applications have been obtained. In
the Ninth Massachusetts there are
$50 applications.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

The great wits 10 France and Ger
many are causing much amusement
10 other countries, and anger in Eng-
land, by devOting their taleuts to
clricaturing the English. One in a
recent German paper represents the
queen devOuring ginger bread cake
the shape Of Africa, and exclaiming
the while: "My heart beeds!" Those
who recall the expressions Of SYM
pathy, with no practical help to back
them, which the royal family always
shows in time Of suffering, will re.
gard this as very pertinent.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
A New York Physician Advises
His Patient to Take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
[IETTER TO MRS. PINKHAr 10. 73,9J1

" DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I have three
children and suffered with falling of
the womb and flooding. Ny physician
scraped the womb, still the flooding
continued and l was no better. At
last he advised me to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then
| thought 1 would write to Mrs. Pink
ham for she could advise me better
than any one if l was to take her rene
dies. received herreply and followed
all her directions and l am very glad
to send you this testimonial, for Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
just what it is recommended to be. /
advise all women who suffer from
these complaints to try it."-MARIE
LEMP, los ID AVE, New YORK CITY.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

"a year ago was great sufferer
from painful menstruation. 1 could
not lie down or sit down for the dread
full pain each month. l wrote to you
and took twelve bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
it has helped me so / cannot find
words to express my gratitude toward
Mrs. Pinkham. I am to-day well and
hearty."-MIss JoIE SAUL, DovEH,
CLARE Co., MICH.
More than a million women have
been helped by Mrs. Pinkham's advice
and medicine.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Pool Grinstead, editor of the Wath-
ena Star, was sentenced in the district
court of DOniphan county Friday
to eleven mouths imprisonment in
the county Jail under a conviction of
criminal libel. The conviction is an
OutgrOwth Of a legislative scandal,
the editor having accused State Sena-
tor John Fulton Of Brown county of
accepting bribe in connection With
the location of a new state insane
asylum. Senator Fulton was the
complaining witness. Grinstead will
edit his paper from the county Jail.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
Money, Trusts and ImQ|

No book Of recent time 4
generally read or has exert an
influence along its line as "c5l han
cial School" The same autSN has re.
Gently written book on ''Money, Trusts
and Imperialism" which promises to
have greater sale than did the other.
Price rs cents five copies 81. Send in
your orders now. Get some extra copies
for your neighbors. Books can be had
at this Office. A copy will be given to
every subscriber, old o. new, who pays
one year in advance.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
There is a Class of peonIe

Who are injured by the use of coffee.
Recently there has been placed in all
the grocery stores new preparation
called Grain-O, made of pure grains,
That takes the place of coffee. The
most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. and but few can tell
it from coffee. 1t does not cost over
One-balf as much. Children NAV
drink it with benefit, Fifteen and D
cents per package. Try it, Ask for
Grain-O.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Here is new dish: coffee sherbet,
that is recommended to women who
are looking for something "new" in
the way of refreshments. To quart
of made coffee is added a quart Of
thick cream and two small teacups Of
sugar. A little vanilla extract, about
a tablespoonful, is aL improvement.
1t is put in the freezer without the
dasher, the only care needed being to
keep the mixture away from the sides
as it begins to freeze. 1t should be
about the consistency of mush when
it is ready to serve 10 tall glasses.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Alta meeting Of the Academy Of
Medicine held in New York Wednes
day night to discuss the subject of
premature burialS, this uncanDy
declaration was made by Or. e. ].
Garrigues: "Thoss who have made a
special study Of the question assert
that out Of every 200 cotfins pat under
ground 10 this country the occupant
Of at least one Of them is simply in a
lethargiC state and is buried alive "
There was baptiSng in the Mis-
souri, river at Atchison the other day
which was witnessed by 500 people.
The preacher chopped holes in the
ice and while the spectators on the
river banks chanted revival songs,
four girls and twelve men and boys
we're immersed in the icy water.
Prof. 1. E. Swain, superintendent OF
schools of Caldwell, has been elected
superintendent of the public schools
Of Paola. This is quite a promotion
for Prof. Swain aud is deserved, as be
is one Of the foremost educators Of
this part Of Kansas.
Some young women of Lawrence
ride horseback astride and the Worlt
says that although they have beer
doing that some time they are still
objects of curiosity.
| The burial Of the Maine dead tool
place at Arlington cemetery, Wash
ington, Thurs day, with very simpl
ceremonies.
j The inmates of the Osawatomi
insane asylum consumed l,SOO pound
iof turkey Christmas.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Money in New York recently COM
manded lS6 per cent. What "money
at lS6 per cent" really means: A man
has 100 shares of stock and wants to
borrow 10000 on them for few days.
II he cannot borrow, he must sell his
shares at a heavy loss. There are
many other men in the same Fix He
offers ! per cent a day premium in
addition to the legal 6 per cent. That
means, on his $4,000 loan: One year,
slS,6OO; one month, $3.50; one day
S5l66. The merchant who needs
money in his business bOrrOws at the
same moment 90 his credit, at 6 per
cent as before.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Editor VOICE:-Please allow me to
mention through your valuable paper,
a matter Of Importance to afflicted
humanity. DR.. A. ]. Lawton, spe-
cialist, has just removed a cancer
from my arm with just one applica
tion, in one weeks time, and the
wound is fast healing. / can never
repay Dr.. Lawt6h for the relief be
has given ME. con recommend him
10 Others bavi0g blood and skin di-
Seases.-Mrs, Mary A. Cart, yelling
ten KanS.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

Groceries

You will find it to your
interest to investigate
quality of goods as well
as prices. We have a
well deserved reputation
for carrying the best
quality Of goods at rea.
SonabIe prices. Give US
a trial.
People's voice., 1900-01-04
ton Kan

County Superintendent Massey re-
turned from Topeka Saturday. He
brought back with him the photo
graphic collection Of Simmer county
teachers and school buildings which
was on exhibition at the Worlds fair
in 1898. Among the collection is y
picture of the old school building at
Oxford, the first school building ever
built in Kansas west of the Arkansas
river. II was built in October, 1871.
A picture of the building is in the
Educational History Of Kansas.
Owing to the unusually light grain
receipts in Kansas City during the
past two mouths, and the probability
Of this condition continuing, it has
been necessary to dispense with the
services OF nearly half Of the inspec.
tion force in Kansas City, Kan. Kan.
sas City papers explain this by saying
that the farmers are holding theil
grain. The real reason, however, is
that the grain is being shipped south
by way of Wellington.
C. A. Gambrill confirms the report
that he will become identified witt
the Jett & Wood Wholesale Grocery
Co.Of Wichita, the first of the year
He will goO the road as travelling
salesman, starting out on his first triI
next Tuesday. Mr.. Gambrill will mol
give up his ranch interests in New
Mexico entirely. His interests there
will be looked after by Col. Fl. A
Loper.
| Miss Nora Jones, formerly a teachel
in the Wellington public schools, wa
married to Hugh s. Ragland at be
home In Boulder, COL, Thursday, th'
2lst inst. Their home will be a
Longmont, Col. The many yelling
ton friends of the bride extend heart,
congratulations.
People's voice., 1900-01-04

One OF the imD7riant acts passed by
the ChlckaSaw legislature at its last
session, has been apurcved by PreSi
dent Mckinley. The act provides
that any nOn-citizsn Sa.ll r,-lde in
the Indian Territory for az l. - two
years before be can procure a GhiG ka-
saw marriage license and marry a
Chickasaw woman, and lii-t, by be
come an intermarried citizen Of the
ChickaSaw Nation. The bill was
passed by the legislature Oh accuu /
OF the great many white men who
were going into the Indian Territory
and marrying Chickasaw girls, many
OF them with a view to obtaining
lntermarrage citizenship, and share
in the rich lands of the Chickasaw
Nation.
oeCTeUary OF Agriculture +. ID. Co.
burn thinks that the time is coming
when Kansas will produce her own
sugar. He believes that sugar can be
prOftably produced from the sorghum
plant, aud for Years the state hi
produced the best sorghum plants in
the country. No special treatment is
required to raise it and its Juice ave-
-rages IA per cent Of cryStalizable
sugar Aside from the question of
sugar, there are unlimited opportun-
tiles for syrup production from sugar.
IL is easily demonstrated that teD
tons or more of cane can be produced
per acre, at cost of 20 to % cents per
ton, yielding with proper apparatus 20
gallons Of frSt-class table syrup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
LORD RosBBERY'S FUTURE.
"a us. Hrcome an Important Prob
tenn to the Political Partic. of
Great urktain.

LONDON. Nov ra-Isnrt R1sehery~
future i becoming an Important ptahls
nat only "a t5Atraia but IN an ain3os
s9aai degree 10 tho Conservative rarity.
Thls morning the Daily Chronicle an
neunces that the invitatsnn which sir
Henry Camns,il- RRnBsrman. ia hss
speech q Dundee Thufsda~. extended 20
Lord Rnsehery 90 rssame the leadership
az the Whole PARTY. WAS made sifh the
concurrence a. ITS principal members
sslt may ~ taken far granted" SAYS
the pally Chf0nlele. "that this viii b. put
!n a shape sgii more formal and deliberate
safore the February session - parliament.
Y nos Immediately, BY the summsning %
& meeting of the party for this parpose.
and that ne win receive an Invitation
frem a party practically Unanimous"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
BIG SUM INVOLVED
IN TREASURY RULING,
Question Was One of Three Years
STANDING, Involving shipment
of Ore Ia Everett.

snecial Dispatch 10 the Po%t-lnteilisencer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE treasury
Department today received from the poaro
of general appraisal al New York an
opinion written by General Appraiser l'ev-
eries. sustaining the decision rendered py
the collector az customs al Port Town
send. Wash. in reference TO certain I'M
ported ore.
The question Is one OF three years.
standing, and involved the exact time OF
passage OF the DingIey tarin law
The ore in question was lead ore. oon-
tanning a small quantity of silver ore. and
was imported from Northern British Coz
lumhia and consigned 10 Everett. Wash.
hv way OF Nelson Tho shipment left
xasIo On July is. 1897. passed Nelson on
the giss, and arrived at Everett on the
morning Of the 2Ith.
The Puget sound Reduction Company
claimed that the ore was duiiabie Mt
three-fourths OF cent a pound under the
wilson law. instead Of IA cents under
the pingley law. as the collector at Fort
Townsend held.
The board Of general appraisers, IN
long argument. sustain the collector. The
amount Of money involved was consldera-
bic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
FATAL nEAD-END COLLISION
Three Trsiumen Killed ana Tw"
Male Passengers and Nswsboy
Are Missing.

oil. CITY, Pa Nov. Is "A hesd-end
collision between Pennsyivania freight
train and a Lake Shore PASSENGER TRAN
occurred two miles eest ~ Polk. to-
night. Both engines were demolished. ail
of the passenger coaehtA left the tracks
and forty al and coal cars Of the freight
were aeraiied-
The Killed were: Thomas Sutton. baR-
raxemasteY, of Ashtabuia. John Kane
bead brakeman ~ the freight train, q
Newcastle. and Engineer PExsr, pf th@
freight. Of Newcastle.
-rwn male passengers and the newe-
sev. rafnr unknoen. are supposed 70 DO
DEAD underneath the wreck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
n.RE ANTIQUITIES.
Peabody us.eam Has hseeivea
Them Fram f.ondoa Don"rs'

NEW HAYES. Conn, NOV 6 Tho
Pea body museum has received from Lon-
son an iuaparians cciiectinn ~ xfpttan
nnsgouIsf..s rraasntAd 20 Vale bY the Gem
,srtleut nsNFnf~rs ut the American ArcN-
aaiaxgeaf AsSorsatlan, Tire reiATs @sFn
fo.sns In sxeayatiaas made IN Abtpt8n y
the Expsnrssion Fifnd Assoc alton. apa
have lsern au exhibition ID Es4n1pp
In he e. 4aatien are numlmf ~ rare
ep.airueas. smcnx thsrn gfnaneniN II
shei4 and green glass bfahs. fendapss of
resdspar ard pieces - Hlnt which aats
haek - prehistoric times There are six
fne3v preserved seabsards o. the seventh
svuasfy. ard a number cf siabaSfer vases
u IN, flzraeses g.criod 10 Yer1 Eaef
etase ~ preservation. There s. also eau
inscviEtlen taken from a royal tomb be-
l4ngsns 70 a kins n the frst dyrassY
~. - tarnss that we're excaYAte3 ~era
rsssns raeaei tBoA. axn&. hcs8, ehiNeiH a
b4aGirss statue. ssvNr4l mrs, twn gold
caring ard sgfnn gold hair riGGe. a
chair lfs lifted vita iTnry FcGs also waA
ctsaiHea
Thtse specimens have al been placed n
the peabody mussura IN a room that VIII
later be used exclusively for Egyptian
antiquities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
SENATOR DAVIS rs
IN CRITICAL CONDITION.
He Realizes the Worst May Follow
and Has Made Arrangements
as to His Estate.

ST PAUI. Mimi. Nov fs-The condi-
tlon OF Senator Davis tonight showed lit
tie change, according to the report from
his sick room Nothing Is given ont ex-
cept through the physicians. whose II >.
m. bulletin says;
Senator Davis is in rather restless
condition, but suffers no pain. His tenn
nerature Is normal, pulse i0s and respira-
tion r."
The senator's strong will is battling
with the disease. and hope has not been
abandoned. although ii Is admitted that
hts condition Is very critical He realizes
his serious condition, and. e is stated,
has made ali arrangements as to his
estate.
Judge Bartlett Tripn Senator Davis
brother-in-iaw. arrived today from Yank-
ton. 4 n. He viii remain until there
is a change In tho senator's condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
WASHINGTON CONTRIBUTION
TO INTERNAL REVENUES.
Special Dispatch to the po.-Intellircncer.

{ Special Dispatch to the Post Intellircncer
~ Nov. 1s.--The
state Of Washington. ac-
W. cording to the annual re-
port OF the commissioner OF
internal revenue. made public to-
G day, contributed s79i ,750 10 the to-
tai collections of internal revenue
G OF the United States during the last
D fiscal year.
& The commission also gives fie-
= ures for the total collections IN
{ Oregon. including In the same dis
: .rfct the state of Washington and
s the territory of Alaska. These fig-
ures are S1.24s,743. The collections
4 In Alaska amounted to si3.601.
The amount expended from the
!: fraud fund" in Washington was
only $15s. and the taxes reported
for assessment We're $4S.s47. The
taxes reported for assessment IN
!! Alaska amounted to $2.4i5. and
. there wsra no expenditures from
the "frslM fund
Iii the last calendar year there
were 107 cigar factories In WASH
ington, which produced about 6,0oo.-
, 900 cigars, and there were few
prosecutions and suits under the
revenue laws in the state during
{ the last fiscal year. and the fines
J amounted to only s7i. indicating
! that Washington Is an exception
} ally law-ahiding state.
l: The number OF retail liquor deal
. ers In the state is given as 1872
I and the whole number OF special
tax payers under the revenue laws.
!: e.Sss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
RAIDING APAlHES
ATTACK A TOWN.
Twelve Indian. aud SIX Mormens
of Pncheco. Mexico, Are
KILLED

Ell PASO, Tex. Nav 1s.-~Disraiches re-
Cslyed BY the officials in Iuarez, Mexico.
from CAsagranda stata that band of
raiiirg Apaches from San Carlos erva-
tion. Arizona, assaulted the town { Pech-
eco. Mexico. sixty miles from Casagrands.
Yesterday Ia a fight which followed
twelve Indians were killed and six Nor
mons wounded
Pechec0 81 Mormon settlement. ana
having no telegraphtc communication with
fAe outside world the details y the 0g-s
are lacking
TROOPS have heea ordered from Cas-
aEranaA and juarez 20 pursue the In-
Hans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
CONDITION or CZAR
REPORTED FAVORABLE.
Dis.a.r IL said TO ne Following the
Natural Coarse OF a Wild Attack
OF Typhoid.

LONDON. Nov II lit e contrary - the
s,laaetts - the Russian court % rablish
bulletins. hIt a. sy marriage Emperor
Nsehoias Is q grandson of Queen VIC
torla this etiquette is relaFed. The fol-
lowing Bulletin an the cars condition
waa issued at 81. Petersburg Al % a m
today;
His Majesty has passed a satisfactory
saw last evetlnS aks temperature WAL
ia2A pulse - Ills majesty sis5I fairly
wen during the ng9nt Temperature this
rsnrnlp,f wAs asse. pulse. IS: general csn-
aliior very satisfactory.
This shows that this disease Is foiinwing
the normal course of mild attack and
in The event OF there being no relapse or
Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
GEN. GRIZZLY RECOMMENDS CABLE
FROM SEATTLE TO SKAGWAY.
It Would Be Eleven Hundred and Fifty Miles
Long and Could Be Laid for About
Half a Million Dollars.

to the Post
A. W. Gely,ch
IN describe at
he emst ha ar be
The cable he
%2tsde nd
hgures
Ehes long
&w a
sasway with Juneau but would enable tho territorial authorities reach
Skagway
that
a cabe
ong wouid cost bout
nd n
Is
o the Anne ear
June Unless utterly
u OF umm eason IN
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
PUNISHMENT OF BOXER LEADERS
FIXED BY CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
Prince Tuan and Prince Chwang Are to Be
Deprived Of Their Ranks and to Be
imprisoned for Life.

received Director
which communicated to secre-
II
An IS Prince
Of
Of
be be
retained
nce:Y to be exned o furhe boundary"
highest In
all Of whom the powers de-
of the
Previous eas have degraded him. and
responsible for
trouble
blood
quafe ITO princeT
active associates and two OF them
that this country
would onica %
officials who died suddenly when tho demands for
Suicide but the reports Indicate that he Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
ATTORNEY GfNtRAl GRlGGS
TO REIIRE FROM (ABlNfT.

YYnAsH1NGTON, Nov. 1s.-At
lA the cabinet meeting today
~ Attorney General Griggs m
formed the president ana
his colleagues that after mature
deliberation he had concluded that
1t would be impossible for him 20
remain member of the cabinet
during the next four years.
This was the first definite re-
! sponse from any member TO the
! presidents wishes expressed at the
: last cabinet meeting, that all OF
} the portfolios should remain In the
same hands during the coming ad-
! ministrstion.
The resignation OF the attorney
general wsil not take effect until
March 4 next. and It is thought az
present that all the other mem
hers. with the possible exception
n the secretary of war; will retain
their present Positions a.
-. -, N. =. n.ysc -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
FEDERAL Ala Sauxat.

SAVANNAH GA New. i6,-Mayar Her
man aIyerS, az taaS clty. president Il the
Cuban Afne ricam Cigar COMPANY y.
Tampa, Fla. has written General Man
ager Guerra 70 invoke the aid af the ma
tsonai government in protretiag those
men who wish "a so to work Mr.. Myarz
has 800 men idle and SAYS that because
OF the labor troubles the factory has
ceased 70 be lucrative
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

SALT LAKE. Utah. Nav. IA wreck
occurred on the orssou Short Line al
Beaver Csuon. iGahu. last might. whcn
freight train No, y ieft the track. Two
cars containing logs Jared rather badly.
The trainnen escaped injury. The TRACK
Was cleared TO-DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
ATTEMPT UPON LIFE
OF GERMAN KAISER.
An Insane Woman Hurls a
Hatchet at Him.
WEAPON FALLS HARMLESS
Bystanders Attempt to Punish the
Emperor's Asaailant.
WEAPON FALLS HARMLESS

Prompt Intervention Of the Police
Anarchist Activity Developing
in Europe, Although No Evidence
of an international Plot In mt
Hand in Attack Upon the Em-
peror-Condition of the Sick
Ruler of the Russias II Said
to He Altogether Favorable.