davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

Obierany bed.is novy sar.ad n. rok
pr.yssly; oras - bardso wa4ne sprawy,
tyo.sos sic c.sonkih o.yli Aon. Odosy.
tame beds reguly jak sic potrsebs IA
st6sowa6-a czas kr6tki gdyA do 1go
Lipoa ma bye uskuteo.nione wssystko.
j. Wr6blewski, sekr. prot.
Gr. 229 % Clsusland, O.
Zawiadamiam ws.ystkioh o.2onk6w
ably sic stawili ma nad.wyo.ajne posie.
dssnie logo ozerwoa, gdy4 % wa4ne
sprawy do zalatwienia wsg'edem wybo-
ru kasjera novel konstytucji. Nieo-
becnosc o.aonka podpada kar.e.-Igna.
oy Krukowski, sekr. prot.
e.. 127 % Chicago. III.
Grupa 127. To~war.ystwo ,.Gwia.da"
odbed.ie nad.wyozajne posied.enie "
niedsiele dnia logo czerwca Z. b. vie.
o.orem o godz. 6tej W swyk1sj hall pc.
siedseh, W oelu przyjeoia ION o.lon,
k6w, "a ubespieosonych czsonk6w
Zwia.ku, ma kt6rem obeonos6 kaAdego
ubespieozonego oz2onka Zwiazku Jest
%konieo.na. w. Jeleh, personal---very..
w. Poszwihski, sekr.
Obch6d maj0wy W Duryea.
"a staraniem grupy 48s " Duryea
odbedzie sic oboh"d konstytuoji tree
ciego Msja dnia 10 b. m. niedziele o
godz. z wieozorem " hall oh. G.. Lajbi.
nisa " Duryea, ma kt6ry to zapras.amy
Bra6 Zwiaskowa a takte 1 81. publioz.
nosc polska | ~litewska. Komitet dokla
da wiele starah ably oboh6d .adowolni}
obecnych.-W}od Stremr ski.
252 20 So6ieski, III.
Zawia1amiam wszystki b ozlsnk6w
Tow. Jana III Sobieskiege or. 252 q.
N. p, il posiedsenie nadzwyo.ajne cd.
bed.ie sic dnia logo Czerwoa t. j. "
niedziele o godz. 1.3O po poludniu, ma
kt6re to posiedzenie kazdy ozlor elk o.
b~owiassny pr.ybyc, poniewa4 many
wazne sprawy do za2atwisnia.
". Kosecki, prexes;
M. 8. Hainoaoski, sebr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-07

". Kosecki, prezes;
M. 8. Hainoeoski, sebr.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Addicksism in Sussex
mo- .he EaItor EvenIng journal.

To the Editor Evening Journal.
Sir: am glad to know
THAT we have at last a
daily Republican paper in Delaware
A really live daily Republican paper is
long felt want. When a man hires
another to do a days work he fetains
the man who does him the best service.
When the people OF Kent and Sussex
want to know what the New-Century
Club Is doing they go to Wilmington.
When they want to know what interest
the preachers take in politics they go
TO conference. and when they want a
sensation they go TO the Opera House
to sec the preacher make the ladies
take their hats off to see him.
When the people Of Kent and Sussex
want to be insulted they read the
democratic papers Of New Castle, for
in them Is found that they are but cat
tie to be bought at WILL and they seem
to forget that Kent and Sussex were
honorable and generous enough to
elect the only Republican United states
senator that Delaware ever had, and
that too when New Castle county did
not have a representative in the Cen
eral Assembly. and that more men
from the county of New Castle voted
for Addicks in this last Legislature
than were elected to do otherwise than
there were from Sussex and Kent COM
bined. That Addicks by the same
means that he uses in Kent and Sussex
he used in New Castle to prevent a Re.
publican control Of the Constitutional
Convention. and the election OF a Re
publican mayor of Wilmington at rs
last city election. Addicksism in Della
ware is on the run and II you people
OF Wilmington want to keep him going
print the truth in your paper as it ap
pears. and dent be hOlier than thou
and insult the people Of Sussex as hai
been done in the past, for we know tina
there are as good men in Sussex al
there are In New Castle, and that ha'
Il not been for the true Republicans o
i Sussex the Republican organization II
! Delaware would not be what it Is TO
day. So gentlemen OF the Evening
Journal If you want your paper read b,
the people OF the state print the trut
as It is and let the chips fall where the.
may. When you strike at Addicksisn
look around you at home before yol
say those small fry of Kent and Sus
sex
4 We wish you success and think yol
viii have IL If you do justice 10 all whit
you would have read the paper
A Sussex Republican.
Laurel, Del, May 30, 1900.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
COLLEGE YEAR
NEARLY ENDED
Work of All Classes at Della
ware Has Been EXcep-
tiOnaIIy Good

Delaware College Is now approaching
the close of another college year, and
one OF the most successful in her ex-
istence. The work of all classes
throughout the year has been unusually
good; at the same time the prospect
for a large freshman class in the COM
ing year is most Aattering.
Senior examinations at the college
will close June A. and the examinations
for the other classes, June Is. Then
comes commencement week. closing
with the exercises of commencement
day. Wednesday, June 20.
The Rev. l.. S. Fulmer OF the Lafay-
ette Square Presbyterian Church Bal
timore, will preach the baccalaureate
sermon on the evening of Sunday, June
II. On the morning of the same day
a sermon will be preached before the
Young Mems Christian Association OF
the college.
On Monday evening, June IS, occurs
the oratorical contest for the alumni
prize.
On Tuesday morning is held the an
nual meeting of the Board of Trustees
and on Tuesday night is celebrated the
anniversary of the Athenaean Literary
Society. United States District Attor-
lnoy William Michael Byrne will ad-
dress the society and its friends.
S. II. Baynard, Jr., OF the graduating
class, will make the society address
and A. II. Hartman, also Of the grad
uating class, will make the farewell
address.
The exercises of commencement day
will open at 1890 o'clock in
the morning. Professor John Basseti
Moore. of Columbia University, Della
warean who distinguished himself il
/ the Federal Department of State undel
two administrations. and also accom-
panied the United States Commission
ers to Paris as adviser in internationa
law when the treaty was made will
Spain at the end OF the recent war, will
address the graduating class and thei
: friends. Diplomas will be presented Il
, fourteen graduates i'm the severa
COURSES. The Crawford prize Of $50 70
the member of the sophomore clas
having the highest standing in Englisl
literature, and the alumni prize TO
oratory will be presented.
At the close of the mornings eXer
: cises luncheon will be served in Reel
tation Hall to guests from out Of town
This will be followed at 4 o'clock b.
an exhibition drill.
At night will be celebrated the ami
versary Of the Delta Phi Literary So
Getty. James NJ King. Of Phila
delphia, will address the society
l Thomas G.. Baxter. of the graduatin
class, will make the society address ol
"Co-oducation." and Roger o. Masor
also of the graduating class, will max
the farewell address.
The anniversary exercises will be TO
lowed by the commencement dance.
view of the inconveniently lare
crowds that of late years have attenC
ed this last entertainment, a new pia
1 of management has been adopted tn
e year Admission will be by ticke
S These tickets, each admitting a coupl
e will be sold to invited persons only.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30

WH1TAKER.-On May 30. 1900 at his lat
residence. No. go W est Fourth street.
Henry Chandler Whitaker, aged y
years.
lnterment private, at Lombardy Gene
tory, Saturday June >, 1900, at p m.
DUNBRACCO.-1n this city, on May q.
1900, Martina, wife of the Rev. James M.
Dunbracco, in her esd year.
GROVES.-In this city on May 2S 1900
Jonathan W. Groves, aged 30 years.
HARvEY.-On May 26. 1900 John w
Harvey, aged "a years.
JACKSON.-Nea Wooddale. Del. on
May %. 1900, Mary A. Jackson, In heI
18th year.
MANCILL.-In this city, on lst day 9Th
Instant 1900, Joseph Manciil, aged "A
years.
M'ELWEE.-In this city, on May 2S 1900
Daniel McElwee, aged 20 years.
.sCHADE.-on May 2s. 1900. John schade
aged 81 years
FRAZJR.-In this city, on May 26
1900. Margaret Frazer. widow Of
George A. Frazer, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited tC
attend the funeral services, on Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock, from hel
late residence. No. 227 Shipley street
lnterment at Riveryiew Cemetery.
MDOWELL.-On May 27, 1900, Marion
Mcdowell, daughter of Alfred II
and Nellie Z. Mcdowell, aged
years.
The relatives and friends are invited
to attend the funeral services on Wed.
nesday afternoon at / o'clock, at the
residence of her parents, No. S14 Bar.
clay St, Chester. Interment Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery, Whining
ton. Relatives and friends will take
train from Chester.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
LIrr stncI, nInrI,et..

New York, May 29.-Beeves steady;
cables unchanged. shipments, 4l0 cattle
and AGO quarters of beef: tomorrow,
2.752 quarters of beef. Calves steady
Sheep slow and tending downward; year.
lings and lambs steady; 1ia cars unsoldi
sheep. Sid5; culls. S3; common yearlings
S5.25d550, good TO prime lambs. S.75dS.25
Hogs steady; fair Pennsylvania hogs sold
at $3.50.
East Liberty. Pa. May 2e.-Cattle mar.
ket steady; extra. S5.G0a5.75; prime, S54l
Q5.50; common. S350Q425 Hogs steady
assorted mediums. S545a5.47ia; heavy
S5.40Q545; heavy Workers. S540d5.45; light
Workers. S5.s00535: pigs. S5lOd5.SO; skips
ss.50Ql.75; roughs. S3.50Q5. Sheep steady
choice wethers Si75aAS5; common, $2.50d
3: choice lambs. S5a6.25; common to good
t3.50Q5s5; veal calves, $6a6.5o.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
HOSPITAL FOR
CHILDREN ONLY
That in Philadelphia Only
One Of Its Kind in
the Country

The Children's homeopathic Hospl-
tai, located at Franklin and Thompson
streets, Philadelphia. is central TO the
city. but is not by any means limited
in purpose or scope to Philadelphia,
and is the only exclusively Children's
homeopathic Hospital in the whole
country. Il is open TO all children under
IA years of age who are in need,
without regard TO nationality, race or
religion, and equally good care and at
tention are given to those who are
unable to pay as TO those who can pay
more or less for services rendered.
It's managers now find it necessary to
make urgent appeal TO those interested
in its charitable and benehcent work.
Apart from its out-patient department,
in which nearly three thousand pa
tienta are treated each month, and ITS
emergency or accident cases, number
ing from seventy TO one hundred cases
each month. there are from forty TO
nifty children patients 60 be constantly
cared for, the total OF the household
being seventy or more persons.
The pressure upon its resources foi
new buildings has seriously lessened
the income for maintenance, so that
many cases often urgent and always
deserving have to be refused admit
tance. The running expenses are not
far from fifteen hundred dollars q
month. The facilities at command are
beyond compare. The entire plant Is
equal to the best The only lack Is
means with which 10 provide for the
sick and suffering poor children who
piteously beg for relief. The needs are
exceedingly great.
The managers look 10 a generou
public throughout this state to COM
to its immediate relief. Any supplies
in the line OF groceries, provisions
fruits. canned goods, butter, eggs, po
tatoes, coal. ETC.. such as is requires
in any ordinary family, viii be wei
coined. and may be sent direct TO tn
institution by express or freight. Cas-
donations, also, may be sent to th
hospital, Franklin and Thompson
streets. and prompt acknowledgment
will be made. and any desired informa
tion furnished by those in charge
When visiting the city, be sure TO cal
any day at convenience and see ho'
perfect the arrangements are for tn
welfare of sick children.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
The Largest Annual Premium

Frank II. Peavey, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has obtained insurance in The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York to the amount Of 81 100000
The annual premium payable on this
policy is $4S,390, the largest ever re-
cciyed by any life insurance company
in the world. Mr.. Peavey is an active
and shrewd business man. and after a
careful examination of the contracts
offered by the various insurance COM
panies decided in favor of The Mutual
Life. But few years ago the issuance
of a policy for 100000 was considered
extraordinary, but as the advantages Of
life insurance as an investment be-
come better known, men of large means
have decided to avail themselves of
them. Two years ago the record was
broken by The Mutual Life when it
issued a policy upon the life of a mem-
Der of the Vanderbilt family for ST.
100000. The annual premium in this
instance amounted TO little more than
SS5, 900.
The superior manner In which The
Mutual Life Is managed financially is
best appreciated by the greatest tinan-
ciers. Those who are not life insur-
ance experts may not fully compre-
hend the causes which have placed this
company where it now stands, but have
nevertheless realized that its name is
Synonymous with that of the Bank Of
England as symbolical Of financial
strength and solvency.
The dividend settlements on policies
issued by this institution yield a most
satisfactory return to the holders there
Of and some of the older policies
maturing as death claims make a show
/ ing that is marvellous from an invest
ment standpoint. For example:
Many years ago Henry l. Hoyt
CT Norwalk, Conn. obtained a policy
in The Mutual Life for $1,000 which on
his death brought a return to his
estate Of s2959, or a profit over cost OF
$2,O17.39. The heirs in this case re-
ceived three dollars for each dollar
invested. Had the policy been for ST..
100000 the return would have been just
one thousand times as great, or $2,
959,OOO.
The premium rates in The Mutua
i Life are based upon 81 900 insurance
4 but the holder of a small policy re
ceives just as good a return for The
money invested as those having poll
cies for 100000 or even 81 100000
The company being purely mutual, it
profits go to the insured, and the vas
! amounts of assets. sum of over $500,
600 600, belongs to them and is held 70
their protection.
} On the books of the Wilmington Gen
eral Agency OF the The Mutual Lif
are many policy holders who are en-
joying the advantages Of its superio
protection, and who will share in it
T appOrtionment of dividends as thei
policies reach the end of the distribu
tion period.
Before insuring your life it would b
well for you to examine the contract
7 offered by The Mutual Life as well a
its past history. If there is any pan
ticular agent you desire to consult
regard to the matter, mention his nam
and he viii call on you,or the informs
. tion will be mailed.
All inquiries should be addressed
Box 115, Wilmington, Delaware.
, Now is a good time to insure.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Census and Persons Away From Home
During June

To the Editor Evening Journal.
r.Thec count of the people in theUnited
States viii begin in all parts of the
country June 1. and end in the cities
two weeks later and in the rest OF the
country before the close of the month
The people are TO be counted at their
places of residence. burt as many per-
sons and families will be away from
their homes during June there is some
danger that such persons viii not be
counted. If they are not counted, the
locality in which they live will be mis-
represented to that extent. and I'm some
cases this misrepresentation may be
enough to affect the representation in
Congress of the state from which they
come. Local pride and state pride,
therefore. should influence all such
abscnteos to take reasonable precau-
tions against being omitted from
enumeration in their places of resi-
dence. Such omissions are most likely
to occur in the large cities where fam
lilies close their homes and go else
where for the summer The occur
renee of the Paris Exposition this year
is likely to increase the number absent
from the country.
In all cases of contemplated absence
the head Of the family is requested by
the Census Office to communicate with
the supervisor of the district in which
he lives. He is also requested to leave
information regarding his answers tC
the questions which are TO be asked
/ with some responsible neighbor who
will agree to see that it reaches the
enumerator on his rounds. Such infor-
nation might better be lett as a memo
randum in writing, as In that case II
is less likely to be overlooked. Tn,
questions TO which answers are desired
apply primarily to the population, bu
also to all farms and manufacturing
/ establishments. They are being pub
lished from time to time in the pres
OF the country.
BY taking this trouble the absen
citizen will do justice to his localit,
and his state. and materially aid tn
Census Office in the performance Of it
duties.
James w. Robertson,
Assistant Supervisor
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia. May 29.-Flour slow; win
ter superfine $2.25d25O; Pennsylvania
roller. clear sSlO0325 city mills. extra,
S2.40d2.o5. Rye -four dun, hut steady at
S31Oa3.sO per barrel Wheat steady. but
quiet; No. red. spot. In elevator, 7Od
lie. Corn firm; No. mixed, spot, In ele-
yator, fii6Q4iikc; No. yellow. for local
trade, i3hc. .<Oats quiet; No. 2 white,
clipped. 2edlNac; lower grades 2602Sc.
Hay dull. choice timothy Si7 for large
bales. Beef steady; beef hams. S2050Q
2l.5O Pork quiet; family SliGl4.5O; mess,
Sii.750l250 Lard weak; western steam
ed, $40. Butter steady; western cream
cry. l6ik020isc. do. factory 14dt6c.; imi-
tation creamery. 15aisc.; New York dairy.
16aiac.; do. creamery, l6iad2oisc.; fancy
Pennsylvania prints iohbing at 22Q25c. {;
do. wholesale, 2ic. Live poultry quoted
at 10ikc. for choice western fowls and II
m22c for spring chickens, as 10 quality.
Dressed poultry Cfresh killed.. choice
western fowls, l0c.; old roosters. 7MdSc.
nearby broiling chickens, 2Og2Sc.; frozen
western roasting chickens, 1ldl3c. Cheese
weak; fancy large white and colored.
9hc.; fancy small. white and colored, So
0S&c. Eggs easy; New York and Penn
sylvania. 1fGlfkc. western, 1lGl3hc. Po-
tatoes steady; New York. SiQl5O; Jersey
sweets. S3dA50.
Baltimore. May 29.-Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firm; spot and May, 7oi6
67Ossc.; July. 1dnhc. steamer No. 2
red 65iad65ssc.; southern. by sample, 65
G72hc. do. on grade, 6IitdlMc. Corn
strong; spot and May, a1iaGn%c.; July.
1AQs2c. steamer mixed, s0A040ssc
southern. white. 43d44c.; do. yellow. AZ
04Sc. oats duh; No. white, 29Q29ikc.
NO. 2 mixed. 26i5927c. Rye dull; No. 2
nearby. BIC; No. western. SIC. Hay
dull; No. timothy, $l6.5Od17. Grain
freights quiet and steady; steam to Liver
pool. per bushel sgd. June; Cork. for
orders per quarter. Ss 7izd. June. Eggs
firm az iSizc.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
STATE PRESIDENT VISITS
Interesting Meeting Of Milford Chris
tian Endeavor Society
Special to the Evening Journal.


Milford, May 29.-State President j.
II. Burns, of Wilmington, visited the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church last night. The
leader was Miss Elizabeth Vreeland,
and the subject, Patience" was dis
cussed in an animated manner by the
members.
Mr.. Burns address was upon Chris
tian Endeavor work in the state, Civ
ing new features. statistics, ETC., and he
was closely followed in his remarks
The junior society took part in the ex-
ercise, in the way of recitations, sing
ing and dialogues. The augmented
choir of the church. under Leadership
of Charles Holzmueller, furnished the
music, and the Rev. II. l.. Burnsteir
made an interesting address for the
church.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
speciaI Rates DO Brandywine snrIne

Special Rates TO Brandywinc Springs
via b. & o. r. R. Decoration Day.
May 3Oth
May 30 me Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company win sell tickets from
Market Street Station TO Brandywine
Springs and return at rate OF 20 cents
for the round trip. Tickets will be
good on all trains going and returning
and good on special train leaving the
Springs at 10 20 D. m., for Wilmington
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
NEW PAPER FOR MILFORD
Rumor That Town viii Have Another
Democratic Organ
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Milford, May 29.-Since the sale of
the Milford Democrat was confirmed,
and it is known that the plant will go to
Dover, there is a rumor that a move
ment is on foot to begin the publica-
tion of another Democratic paper here
in the near future.
1t is said that a stock company will
be formed, with George II. Draper,
president Of the Milford Democratic
Club at the head Of it. and that it will
be edited by DR.. John d. Prettyman,
Jr. 1t is only proposed TO run it as a
campaign sheet and to discontinue pub
lication after election. One of the
newspaper offices here will likely dc
the work
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Henrr shinment or nerrics
Special to the Evening journal.

NT7IIIlTT 10 IIII " NTTITI5 UVIII TI'TIa
Milford, May 29.-The shipment of
Strawberries from the Milford depot
was heavy yesterday. though it is not
expected that the rush will come on
before the middle of next week. Buyers
were paying from seYen to ten and
one-half cents per quart for berries Of
good quality, and bidding was active.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
No Nlectinrs ro-night

Out OF respect for the memory of Jona-
than w. Groves there will be no meet
ings of Council committees tonight.
AS tomorrow night is the last meet
ing night of the month, Council will
hold a session and approve the month
ly pay-rolls. No other business will be
transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Average yards
pumn cmtract Awarded

AT a meeting of the Water Commits
sion yesterday afternoon the contract
for a new pump for Cool Spring pump
ing station was awarded to the Snow
". for Si6,15S. IL was decided TO paint
the city fire hydrants a light color so
that they may be readily seen at night
by hremen. The weekly payroll of
SS27.07, and the monthly payroll OF
1888 we're passed.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
PIGEONS FLEW 300 MILES
Were Released at Rocky Mount, Va.
ON Friday

The birds Of the Wilmington District
OF the National Association of Amerl-
can Homing Pigeon Fancies We're
shipped last Friday to Rock Mount Va,
a distance OF 800 miles, and liberated at
a. m. The following are the first two
retirning 70 each loft;
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
juno f2 Is Excursion Day

Special to the Evening Journal
New Castle, May 30.-Members Of the
Knights of Pythias here have fixed
June ~ as the date for the lodge ex-
cursion. Augustine Pier has been Sc
lected as the place for the outing, and
the knights are now working zealOusly
10 make the excursion a success.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Hedge or Grent Benntr

Considerable comment has been made
ON the beauty Of the newly trimmed
hedge around the property of Mrs.
Lamotte DUPONT, on the Kennett Pike
and Rising Sun road. The hedge is a
rare English thorn and was trimmed
by William Morgan.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
FcI1 From n car

Charles Anderson, residing at No. 927
Bennett street. fell from a Darby car
at Fifteenth and Market streets last
night, and was severely injured. lie
was taken to his home by the Phoenix
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Enorts for a sneoinI Cnr

Arrangements are being made by the
Rev. +. Burgette Short and Aubrey
Nandever TO have the excursionists
who 80 on the Epworth excursion to
Stamford-in-the-Catslxills. leave this
city on special car on the morning Of
June 3d.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
His Leg Amputated

Edward Pierson, Of No. 612 Jackson
street, had his left leg amputated below
the knee yesterday afternoon. The
operation was performed by Drs. j. =.
Pyle and Swithin Chandler.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
Pntriolic EnercIses Held

Patriotic exercises were held in all
the public schools yesterday afternoon,
and many interesting programs were
rendered. John S. Rossell delivered
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
James w. Robertson,
Assistant Supervisor
Given Away

Given away. a life size portrait OF
crayon Of yourself with every $40 Oh
over purchase. Special Inducements
offered by J. Warren Bullen. Boston
One-Price Clothing House, 2l3 Market
street
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
To snenk I'M Sd. pnnl,s

A. W. Feely, agent for the American
Bible House. will address the meeting
for the promotion Of holiness in st.
Pau's M. +. Church tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30
NfayHowcrs Want ChaIlengcs'

Members of the Maynower baseball
team want challenges from any team
in Wilmington. Address challenges to
II. Creeden. No 12z Scott street, VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30

Their First Appearance
At Shellpot Park. American Minstrels,
June and 0.
Evening journal., 1900-05-30

Dent open door with an axe, use a
key! Don't open your bowels with
mercurial pill poison. use Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, Druggists, 1c., 25c-
SOC.