davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01


Three-base hit-Hoy; bases on balls
by Elliott 4, by Smith B; hit by
pitcher-Household Sear-; struck
By Smith, Thiery. Pease; by
Elliott. Hopkins ca, Poor. Malone
(2). Smith; wild pitch-Smith; UNI
pire-Abbott.
At Dscatur.
Decatur shut out Terre Haute in q
well played game. The visitors were
outbatted and outielded. Score:
Decatur .O02 Dol OF
rerre Haute. o 600 1000 % 90
Observation-Disclosures and Rollins
Brown and Starnagle; hits-Decatur
9. Terre HauCe z; errors-Decatur 2
Terre Haute
At Evansville.
Crosby was wild and Blooming ton
won easily. McCaffertv pitched great
ball allowing but three hits Roth
got home run for one and Ebert and
Bouldin made doubles. Con Stroth-
ers has been signed as manager of the
Evansville team He will arrive in a
few days. Score:
Evansville. % DOL l o. 90 ? /
Bloomington. o o 4 2 % PIP
Batteries-Crosbya and Roth, Mccall
fsrty and Belt; hits-Evansville 4,
Bloomington IL; errors-Evansville
Blooming on 2
At Davenport.
Davenport bonn baTdment of Ash
ton in the fourth inning left the Wis.,
itors little chance to wiz Dahlquist
followed Ashton in the box and ~as
effective until the eighth, when D.v-
export earned three more runs Fox
made hume run off each pitcher
Walter Davis. of Davenport. played at
short and may be sigoed Score:
Davenport. % o 7000S II
Cedar Rapids.1 0 90 OO0 o. 2
Batteries -Weihrauch and Evers,
Ashton and Weaver; hits-Davenport
IL Cedar Rapids 8; errors-Daven-
port o, Cedar Rapids 2.
Gossip Of the Diamond.
A game is announced at the Twelfth
street park tomorrow afternoon be-
tween the Rock I-land chin scrap RS
and thu Davenport hair carpenters.
Pitcher Haney has been released by
Rockford He had lost his courage
and the team had lost courage behind
him. In his stead Manager Nicol has
Ed Fisher, a young twirler from Mich
igan
1t is no disgrace for Rock Island to
lose in a game like yesterdays. 1t
was we'll played. Good ball is what
the people want.
Elliott. the crack pitcher of the
Rockford team, is not a new man. as
is supposed. He came from Pardee-
Vile, Wis. q few years ago to Mil.
where he was tried for the
first time. He went from Milwaukee
down south. where he won 2S out of
50 games pitched. Detroit bought
him the next year and he played with |
them till he figured in trade with |
He did not like his new
berth and went down to Rockford two |
years ago, and in his first game |
pitched six innings and broke his
ankle. This put him out of the bust
ness until this year, when Hugh |
Nicol picked him up again. He is
but 30 years old and is as promising
! man as there is in any minor league
.oday. He is great big fellow, has
speed to burn and superb control. he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01
GENERAL NEWS OF RAILWAYS.
President Loree, OF Baltimore 4 Ohio
Native of Fulton-NOtes.

Native OF fulton-NOtes.
Leonor +. Loree, who has Just been
elected president of the Baltimore &
Ohio, is native Of Fulton, Whiteside
county, where he was born 40 years
ago. He entered railroad work in
1877. sitter graduating from college,
as assistant in the eugi-
neering corps of the Pennsylvania
road. From 1879 to 1881 he was in
the engineering corps of the United
States army. and subsequently for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01
Smith andI Elliott Pitted Against
One Another in the Open
ing at Rockford.
ONLY TWO HITS OFF FORMER
Tate Has a Finger Fractured
While Catching-Scores
Around Circuit.

GAMES TODAY AND TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Rockford.
Cedar Rapids at Davenport.
Bloc miDgton at Evansville.
Terre Haute at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01

Rockford won from Rock Island
yesterday in a drizzling rain. The
pitching of both Smith and Elliott
were features. 1t was Elliott's ninth
consecutive victory. Manager Tate.
who caught for Rock Island, fractured
his finger. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01

Three-base hit-Hoyi bases on ball,
by Elliott 4, by Smith B; hit BY
pitcher-Householder, Scar; sIrucl
out-By Smith, Thiery. Pease; by
Elliott, Hopkins ca, Poor. Malone
(2). Smith; wild pitch-Smith; UNI
pire-Abbott.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01

My heart and hand another claimed,
His plea had come too late.
IT'S ever thus with people without
pluck and vim,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea, don't
get left again.
L. IL. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01
BR00KMAN
THE JEWEL Err
GIG 32I Twentieth Street.
KaTCheS.

> ~ D "SAASAONN - 49,
KaTChes.
We have just received an elegant
line of new yes for you won't find
any old patterns in our stock, and at
prices at which you can save money.
Rings.
We have just received an elegant
line of solid gold set rings from the
manufacturer which we are selling
as cheap as $1.35 for ladies' solid
gold, heavy ring. set with fine stone
Chains, Bracelets.
Ii you want to see something fine
in fob chain, Dickens double vest
chain or link bracelet don't forget
that we have fine assortment. which
we are Sc ling at very reasonable
prices
Engraved Cards.
We have just added another line to
our growing business-that of en-
grav-d calling cards. 81 10 with your
engraved plate, wedding invitations
or anything in fine stationery at very
low prices, and good work.
Cash paid for old gold and silver.
ALI work guaranteed.
Telephone 4474.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-01
Eczema Dan BE Cured.

Remick's Eczema Cure and Re-
mick's Pepsin Blood Tonic will cure
the most obstinate case. At all drug
Oists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04

.to is wanted IN Chicago on a charge u
receiving st0lsa goods is, according 70
the Herald. the officer who achieved a
reputation In this line several years ago
by picking out a thief from Boston with
10000 In currency which h. had stolen
from a bank there
The detective boarded the train ar
Mot. Haven station and went through
all the ordinary passenger cars without
nndlng his man. Il vas not until ne
entered the parl3r car that he saw
anyone who looked Ike ths .elegraphed
description Of Fsinbsrg. When the de-
tcctlys nrs. noticed MIN Fs.76srg ras
reading a novel. He was well dressed
and looked 50 prosperous and serene
that Rhsaume heslta,sd Approaching.
Rhsaume finally tapped him on the
shoulder and said: "Haw are you Mr.
Felnberg?"
The traveller turned and acknowledged
the salu.atlon but said that he did not
recognize his newly found acquaintance.
Rheaume then showed his badge and
told Feinberg he was wanted n Chicago.
Feinberg declared tia, there mus: be
some mistake abou, his arrest bu, did
not deny MS identity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
FOR GENERAL STRIKE.
order Expected to BE Issued In Few
Days TO Run Mills Nonunlon

order Expected TO BE Issued in Few
Days to Run Mills Nonunlon,
PlTTSBURG. Aug. S,--whlle the
workers are themselves Ignorant Of the
general plans Of the organization re-
gardIng the extension OF the strike
throughout the mills OF trusts, they are
confident that general strike order
viii be issued In a short time,
That the officials OF the United States
Steel Corporation have been preparing
FOR this battle was made apparent dur
ing this afternoon, It has been learned
upon the bes, authority that an attempt
is to be made a, once 10 break tn strike
by he importation Of nonunlon men in
to all idle mills, One Of the officials Of
the companies now involved. sail that
So far as furnishing shkillei men for
the idle plants was concerned, II Is only
necessary to distribute skilled workers
in the present nonunlon mills in all the
plants and make them general nsiruc-
tors Of the green hands TO soon develop
more Of this class Of tradesmen,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
DETECTIVES WE'RE IMPRISONED,
Poll Men In New York Assault Prying
Intruders.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The attack
UPON Rober; Mcclellan. one OF the de-
tectIves employed by the Society for the
Prevention of Crime. who was assaulted
and injured in an alleged pool room in
the rear OF 7O4 Broadway, is attracting
unusual lnteres, here because Of the
prominence Of the location of the room
ard the circumstances connected with
the assault
War on pool rooms In this city has
been Unusually bitter for some time and
Mcclellan and another detective were
In the room securing evidence at the
time OF the assault. The place was
crowded with patrons betting on the
races when the detectives were recog-
mixed, Some Of the patrons aad num-
Der Of the employees formed n flying
wedge and separated the two men. Nc
Lellan says he was then assaulted with
a black Jack. He drew his revolver ard
fired into the air
This created considerable excitement
among the inmates who made unavail-
ing Efforts to escape, the doors Of the
place being locked. A crowd, however,
collected on Broadway and reports te-
ing circulated that the agents Of the
Society for the Prevention of Crime
were being assaulted. Frank Moss. the
presiden; OF the organization, was no.
tilted by telephone He hurried % the
place with half dozen Of the society's
officials,
Tht local police officials declining to
break in the doors on the ground hat
they were without warrants, Mr.. Moss
ordered the detectives OF his society to
effect an entrance, They succeeded in
releasing McLelan AMI the other de-
tective. Three m.n wre arres,el fer
completely in the assault.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED
Would No, Surrender Their Positions or
Concedc a Single Poiai.

Would No, Surrender Their Positions or
Concede a Single Poiat.
NEW YORK. Aug 3--Anothcr effor,
10 pcrfec, a permanent truce between
the great army OF s,ecl workers and
the gigantic corporation which employees
them has failed, and ,onIgh, conflict
Ing sides are as widely divided as ever.
Leaders on either side met here again
! today and after a day 0t iruilless con-
ference and discussion parted 10 spIr-
/, tha, shows no ,lngc Of Cancellation.
Neither side would surrender their p0-
siuon or concede a poin, In dispute In
which they are Involved. and the pres
en-, indications point 20 a renewal with
ygor ~ the struggle.
The firs, conference Of the lay was
between President shafrer and twelve OF
his associates on the executive board
of the Amalgimaied Association and a
group ot officials Of the Unl,el States
Steel Corporation headed by J. r. Nor
| gan ana President SchWab, At the end
of an hour the conferces parted, having
failed 10 reach ,he agreement The sec
onl conference was participated In only
by officials ot the Amalgama,ed Asso-
chuon.
Just before leaving Tor Pi,,sburg to-
night Elias jenkins. ol The Amalga-
mated Association, said
AN negotiations with he United
states S;rel Corporation are closed 50
far as our association is concerned We
came hcre this morning with power and
hopeful that The presen, conference
would mark the close " struggle
which has meant a loss to both employees
and employers and We return now 10
our various headquarters to renew The
struggle Now the matter viii be
fought to a final issue until We are sen,
Tor by officials OF the corporation"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
WELL KNOWN SPORTING
MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
Warren Lewis. Manager of Famous Pu-
g.l.s,s. Jumps From New York
Steamboat.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--warren Lewis.
a well known sporting man. jumped
from the steamer Rhode Island on her
,rp from New York TO Providence last
nigh, and was drowned Lewis was one
Of the mos, widely known sporting men
In America.
Besides being associated with John l.
sullivan. he backed Jack Dempsey,
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll. Jack McAu-
I'M and KID Mccoy. OF late, Lewis had
been having a streak OF hard luck. This
made him desponden, and before leay-
ing New York he wrote a note saying
ne was going 10 commit suicide.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
SETTLEMENT OF FRISCO
LABOR TROUBLES REMOTE
Mayor phelln Unable 20 Bring About
an Agrsement-An Unions My
BE Called OUT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a settle
ment Of the labor troubles IN this city
seems very remote tonight The Efforts
Of Mayor PheIan to bring thg Employers
Association and City From. Federation
together has been thus far w!thou, re-
suit.
The labor council has placed ltsel, In
position 10 extend the strike and II
no peace basis Is established before
Monday that body viii assume control
with the power Of calling out every un-
ION In the city, Involving nearly 1000
men. The Employers Association is
hrm in It's determination TO deal with
the emplpyes dlroc, and not through
unions, and the employees Iasis. on full
recognition Of the unions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
MAY BE FELT IN MANY WAYS,
Employees In Different Industries Can
Be Drawn Into Contest.

Employees In Different Industries Can
Be Drawn Into Contest.
PITTsBURG, Aug, S,-There is
scarcely one Of the 100000 employees of
The United States Steel Corporation but
may feel the strike, 1t may be that
the American Federation of Labor may
call out It's thousands who handle the
products Of the United States Steel Cor
poratlon. The structural steel workers
may refuse to handle the steel from the
mills OF the trust miners may refuse
to dig coal for the trust mills; railroad
organizations may be drawn into the
contest, although that is not probable
unless II be speedily broken by the
United states Steel Corporation, the
strike and Its results will be felt over
the whole of the United states.
Mills that manufacture finished pro-
ducts and obtain their material from
the trust in many cases will be closed.
The big works Of the Carnegie Com
pany are almost free OF unlonlsm but
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
PATRICKs AIDES RELEASED.
Notaries Who Witnessed Forged VIII
Released on Cash Bail

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Ths Herald
prints Interesting details concerning The
release on bail Of Morris Myers and
Davil L. Short I, says:
While Albert T Patrick, the lawyer
who is accused OF the murder OF VII
liam ". Rice, the eccentric millionaire.
and also OF forging a will which would
give TO him the greater part Of the old
mans fortune mus; remain in prison.
he has not forgotten two men who were
indicted with him on charges OF forgery
and perjury. Through his efforts they
have been released from prison.
They are Morris Myers and David l.
Short. both OF whom are no:aries. They
are accused OF perjury In having sworn
they had seen Mr.. Rice afiix mis- sigma
ture to the will Of 1900 Unable to pro-
cure bondsmen they were forced 10 go TO
the Tombs, They had been there for
some months ad the probability was
that they would remain there much
longer.
But Patrick has relatives who are
wealthy and influential and who are
firm in their belier of his innocence.
To these he appealed on behalf Of the
two men. As a result John c. M!l.ksn.
who Is Patrick's bro.her-ia-law. came
10 this city. H Is from $. Louis and
when 1t was learned ,ha. he had no
property in this city, ne was told he
would have TO provide cash.
Il am ready to do So he responded,
and from a wallet Ne pulled on. sew
eral bills Of hrg- denomination un,l
$4,000 was on he desk. In con sequence
the men We're released ar once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
Thieves STOLE
THE MAIL POUCHES
Cars at the Portland Union De.
pot Robbed.
THEIR VALUE IS UNKNOWN
Mall Pouch From 0mabs 10 Seattle Was q
First Takes and Afterwards q Letter
Pouch Was Stolen From 0.
R.6N. Truck.

PORTLAND. Aug. "A; the Union
deD1, tonight. thieves stole from a
truck In from; Of mail car a regis
tered mall pouch sent from Omaha TO
Seattle. They escaped with the pouch
aad at a late hour there is no trace Of
them. The railway mail clerk chased
the thieves bu; they disappeared In the
darkness. Il is not known what the
pouch contained.
one hour previously a letter pouch
was stolen from a truck near the o. r.
s. y. train. which was about TO leave
for the East The loss was not discov-
cred until the train reached Troutdale,
twenty miles distant from Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
INDIAN Is CHAMPION.
Breaks the Worlds Running Record for
one Hundred Yards.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Aug. s.
During an athletic contest this after
noon upon the quarter-centennial cele-
bratlon here today, Candlras De Foya,
a Ute Indian, broke the worlds run
ming record for 100 yards, making the
distance in nine seconds fiat.
The professional record was So, and
the amateur record, 9 AS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. S-Tha state
department mas received through Mr..
Squieres, secretary Of the legation at
Pel1in, a note rom Ii Hung Chang de-
scrlbing the regulations for the con-
troll of the mounted pa,ro. which it is
proposed to establish along ;ha road be-
tween Ching Ting and Pao Ting Flu.
Squiercs says that this is the frs.
step on he par, Of ;he Chinese author
tiles to award protection foreigners
travelling through he disturbed district
They provide for ;he establishment Of
military posts a; nine stations on the
road. the commanders Of which are 20
furnish escorts for travellers. The es-
cort is to keep within twelve feet Of the
traveller. It is 10 iiSperse people who
gather about the traveller and are bois-
ferrous.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
NDEPENDENcE's GOOD RACE.
Beaten by Columola Minute and Eleven
Seconds over For,y-Mile Course.

NEWPORT. r. /. Aug, S--The Inde-
pendence TO day sailed the creates, race
4 her carer. In stir Southwestern.
which raised rather a heavy sea, she was
beaten forty seconds over a triangular
course u forty miles by the Columbia
As she allowed ;he Columbia ,h!r;y-one
secons OVER thar ils,asce she was de-
teated ,ae miautes ana eleven seconds,
corrected time. This is better showing
,han the Constitution has made against
,hc Columbia under llmilar conditions Of
wIld. sea aad weather.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
ATROCITIES ARE RESUMED.
Beers Wreak Vengeance on a Cape Col
ony Train

LONDON, Aug S.-A letter from
South Africa, dated Mushroom, Trans
vaal Colony July 6, says the Beers
whecked train near Naboomspruit, Ju-
ly ith. one hundred and fifty Beers
attacked the train guard and twenty
eight Gordon Highlanders were killed,
eighteen wounded and ten captured.
The conductor, engineer and fireman
OF the train were subsequently shot.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Thousands of Acres Of Timber Land
Burned Near Berlin.

BERLIN, Aug. "A terrible FIRE is
raging in the extensive pine forests
near Kaldenkirchen, on the Dutch
Prussian frontier. Firemen from all the
neighborlng villages aided by the in
habiiants headed by their burgom4sters.
are at work trying to check the flames,
buS so far without success. Several
thousand acres Of valuable timber have
been destroyed.
Train service through the district has
been suspended as the fire has reached
the railway track. The damage so far
amounts TO 100000 marks (S24O,OO0). A
stiff north wind is blowing and It is
feared that the fire will reach the ex-
tenslve forests in the AK la Chapelle
district.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
MANY HoMEsEEKERs DESTITUTE

Ell RENO, Aug. 3.-Hundreds Of
homeseeksrs who failed to draw a
claim in the new Kiowah-Commanche
country are selling their tents, horses
ana wagons at a sacrifice in order to
reach their homes. Many others who
have camped on the borders of the land
for months expecting that it would be
opened bv the run" are destitute and
suffering is already apparent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
Proposed Line Will Connect Alas
ka With Siberia.
THE COST is $2OO,OOO,OOO
Robert Barber, Manager Of Russo-Chlnese
Bank Of Pskn and Representative Of
Russian Government Said to
Be the Promoter.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 3.-The Pioneer Press
tomorrow will say:
Rober; Blrbier, manager Of the Rus
so-Ch!na bank Of Pekin. representative
Of the Russian government and manag-
er OF the Manchuriaa railway who is
al present in st. Paul, Is said to be
connected with a tremendous scheme Of
railway construction destined to unite
Alaska and Siberia and furnish rail and
water connections between Circle City
and VIadlyostock, the eastern terminus
Of the Transsiberlan railway at a cost
Of $500 100000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
WHEAT CROP SHORT.

LONDON, Aug. S.-The wheat harvest
in the United Kingdom has been in full
swing for 4 week and the Mark Lane
Express calculates that, although the
quality is fine, the yield in the most
important countries will be four quar-
ters 70 the acre, against the usual five
quarters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
BRAZIL STILL OBJECTING
Republic May No. Send Delegates to
Pan-Amarican Congress.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The Herald's
correspondent in Rio Janeiro sends
word that Anotizia publishes an otllcill
communication saying rha; Brazil will
not appoint delegates 10 the Pan-Amsri-
can congress In Mexico, while the tX-
ac, form Of the program is not settled.
Nevertheless, the government has sen,
a message 10 congress requesting an ap-
preparation for expenditures in partici-
patton Of the congress, Deputies Lsme-
RADIO and Irino attacked he bill, assert
ing that Brazil had no Interest in es-
sisting Ct the congress, the only resul. Of
which would be to awaken the d!s,rust
Of European nations against America.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
PROMINENT JURIST DEAD.

SPOKANE, Aug. 3.-Judge William
H. Clagett Of Washington and Idaho.
died early this morning at his residence.
He was prominen; in Fusion politics
in Idaho and was at one time candidate
for United States senator before the leg
islatura.
Judge Clagett was born in 1888.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
OIL SHIPS RACING.
Captains Of Ships Bound for Yokohama
Have Wagered on the Result.

NEW YORK, Aug. S,-Despite the
denials Of officials of the Standard OIL
Company there is a race between the
Acme and the Brilliant, the two ships
that have started for Yokohama with
loads Of oil, everybody in oil circles is
convinced that each ship will Try to
outdo the other.
The Brilliant has nearly "a hours
start Of the Acme, but when the latter
vessel left por, Captain r, S. Lawrence
was confident that he would not need
an hour Of this for allowance. The
Brlian. is a Clyde built ship and the
Acme is American built in Maine by
the Sewalls. L, is said that each cap
tain has wagered $1,000 on his vessel
The voyage will be made by way of
Cape Of Good Hope.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
KLONDIKE WATER RIGHT.
English and Canadian Syndicate to Go
Into Hydraulic Mining.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. -.SA large
English and Canadian syndicate has
been granted a permit for the division Of
the water OF the Klondike river through
out the entire district for the purpose
OF hydraulic mining. The existing rights
Of the miners are preserved.
The grantees, amongst other matters,
are bound to expend $25O,OOO in the
construction OF the works withoin the
year 1902.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-04
BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE.
viii Be Under Control of England and
the Colonies Connected.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The London
correspondent Of the Tribune says that
the all-Bri!ish cable scheme upon which
the government has authorized the ex-
penditure of e2,OOOOOO for the purpose
OF establishing line connecting Van
couver with New Zealand, will be con-
troled by special board including rep
resentatives of Canada, New South
Wales, Queensland Victoria and New
Zealand.