davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
rru nccrPATIOY FOR WOMEN.

A new Geld Of employment for women mas re-
Gently sprung uD, but peihs su"Set
r,.r,a E.c~t,,,as ynirns Il may be OF only a tenn
porary character. II IS the arranging and making
.. oua,nt chains and necklaces. a pretty one
purchased from an English woman was composeu
of pale blue and emerald green venetian peaos
interminglea with others OF larger SIZE AT n'sn'
sso boars lio,f 1,n wonderfully and almost in
dssfsn271lshabIe from real gems. Another was
made OF rough. uncut and beautifully polished
amber No fs.O chains made alike. and Old
gems and trinkefs are introduced into them
Pale turquoise and coral are particularly pretty
for young girls Muf chains are mace or venetian
heads strung with twisted gold braid
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
BISHOP TcABE TO THE MINISTER'S.
HE SAYS HE BELIEVES IN THE CULTIVATE con
SCIENCE" OF PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

Bishop McCabe the chief speaker at the
Methodist Preachers Meeting. No. $50 Fifth-ave..
yesterday. He delivered somewhat informal talk
on his experiences since he became Bishop. He
is to make missionary tour of South Amer
ca, and in concluding his address he spoke in the
tone OF who delivers a valedictory before start
ing a far journey, He said in part:
Some of the papers recently published a story
active in the Prohibition cause. and had told him
II he did not stop he would hurt the Of for
and brewers. Thank God l never heard OF
Methodist distiller a Methodist brewer. But
vituperatiOn does no good. Criticising man never
Army / tried to get my boys 70 stop drinking. /
told them what bad thing IL was, but i never
criticised them ! believe l Sid make speech
/ hope you will keep away from IT, But IL you
will drink. I'm glad YOU are here IN the Army
fighting for your country g,'... ! think that was
out of the Army. II all the men who drank
whiskey had been driven out OF the Army the Re
belliOn could never have been put down.
The Rev. Dr. It. l.. Poulson asked ''But II you
do not condemn. is it necessary TO commend?'
Bishop McCabe-I know what you driving at.
and wish 10 say that believe IN the ultimate
conscience of William Mckinley:
Dr. PousOn-So do j. up 10 the point where he
failed 10 execute the law regarding the canteen-a
law passed by Congress and signed by himself
There were calls OF "Song. song and the Bishop
own accompaniment sang, in Spanish, We'll be
Bishop McCabe has spent the last two years IN
Mexico. He referred TO President Diaz very
great man. The President said that all the mis-
siOnaries the Bishop could bring would be welcome
The Bishop, assisted by Dr. Leonard and others.
Noyes Lapham ordained an elder 20 do mis-
sionary work in Utah
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
WHERE 10 GO TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF the General Society United
States Daughters OF 1912 DelmOnico's. F1fth-ave
and Forty-fourth-st- 10 a. m: luncheon at p M:
afternoon session, 2 O'Clock.
Lecture by Mrs. Ruutz Rees her ''Mysti-
esm" at the home Of Mrs ". h Pomeroy, No 3Is
West End-are. II a. m.
Reception Of the Society for Political Study in the Chap
ter Room OF Carnegie Hall. p. m.
Daily prayer meeting Ladies' Christian Union in
8 the chapel of the Broadway Tabernacle, Thirty
fourth-st and Broadway II a m Miss s. r. Ken
dali leader assisted by Mrs. Carrie Judd Montgomery
Meeting and luncheon Republican Club
Delmonco's. 1890 O'Clock. Mrs J. Ellen Foster will
speak
Illustrated talk by Mrs. GVyneth King Roe PSYCHE
physical Culture Applied 20 Everyday Life at No
15s Medison-ave., ,. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
a LITTLE GIRL CoMFoRTED.

r. g. will be the happiest and proudest little
girl on the East Side TO-DAY. Z. J. Pr. OF AIanhat-
tan, has sent for This poor child pretty blue and
red plaid gown nghtdresses. two pairs of
stockings and pair of shoes. These added
20 the contributions from Mrs Raymond and sent
by express yesterday. In the box were also placed
some underwear and comfortable from
the East Canaan Comm Sunshine box, It was
learned that the little girl who Is sicky. had TO
sleep on a lounge with hardly anything to keep her
warm The assurance that her physical comfort
and her happiness have been secured by these
timely gifts will make sunshine in the hearts OF
the givers,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
. wAIF.

This spray of seeded grass. yellow and dry,
Plucked in the golden summer, months ago
Stll in my vase the pristine grace doth show
With which il its freightage airily;
When sunbeams. slanting from the wintry sky,
Find out this waif, and touch IL with a glow
Like summers glory. l. who see IL So
And count it's shining germs. in wonder cry:
This the least the teeming season brought:
The slightest thread of growth, and yet how fair!
With what prolific potency enfraught!
o soul of mine, what fruit, then, shOuldst thou
bear
II all thy life were by its laws outwrought.
And of Gods funess had its perfect share?"
IN E. Bennett in Vick's Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
GREETING FROM MRS. JoURDAN.

Mrs Jourdan. OF Boston, writes:-asn Tam a
rather small Sunshine child OF sixty-three years,
but am glad have lived to know there is Mrs.
Santa Claus who presides over Sunshine and has
something say about the distribution Of Christ
mas gifts from that mysterious hamper which Mr..
Santa Claus has long mOnOpOlized Who better
than she knows the needs OF those TO whom has
been apportOned little OF this worlds goods but
who rich in faith, and who must be grateful to
the T. S. S. Gods almOner? Has He not said,
'Ie that giveth 10 the poor lendeth to the LOrd?'
May you live long and prosper in your good
works.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
IN MEMORY.

Mrs. Harriette S. Barnet has sent her check for
50, ''n memory of Sweet Alice" This will be used
In accordance with the New Years suggestion of
Mrs. Ward, of Boston, that the Sunshine MEM
bers commemorate anniversaries by sending
special contribution TO make another life brighter
II need not necessarily commemorate sorrOwful
hours, but some specially bright day in ones life
can be made more sunny In memory by adding
the happiness of another
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
THE TARR4NT EXPLOSION INQUIRY.

Assistant District-Attorney Walsh has been
signed TO aid in the Investigations OF the loss Of
llfe by the fire that destroyed Tarrants drug estab
l,shment at Greenwich and Warren sts.. recently.
He said yesterday that his first duty VIII be 10
watch the testimony given at the Coroners in
ouest which begins tomorrow. The report OF Fire
Marshal Seery has been submitted 20 the District
Attorney but IL is not expected that the indict-
ment OF any persons responsible for the explosion
that started the hre Will occur until the Coroner
has finished his investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
81 : zslg2gHj
MELHouseheid TALKS. l
kS5N-NsAS

Italian dressing is adjudged by epicures to be
delicious for salads than French dressing.
The ingredients for both the same. with the
exception of pepper which is declared 10 be salad
claim that Italian dressing is scentihcal-
~ propOrtioned and handled and that consequently
better results are obtained To make II sprinkle
the salad with salt and add oil until having tossed
the leaves about, they well coated. Then add
enough vinegar give the right SNAP" about
tablespoonful to six of oil being the orthodox
amount
For a French dressing tablespoonful Of oil
three Of vinegar is the generally accepted pro-
portion, with a half saItspoonful OF paprika and
a half teaspoOnful Of salt. Put the dry ingre-
dients and the oil into bowl and stir until the salt
dissolves Then add the vinegar and stir thor
Oughly.
Tarragon vinegar. only for salads. but for
other household requirements, is preferred by most
cooks
The addition a mayOnnaise OF three or four
drops OF garlic extract imparts flavor not easily
recognized. nut which adds much TO the delicious
ness of the salad Some cooks also use what they
call flourish OF mace in the mayOnnaise. With
this and the garlic !Edescrihable FAR away
flavor Is given which cannot offend the most deli
cate taste.
To prepare garlic extract. pierce half dozen
cloves OF garlic and cover them with two and one
half ounces of alcohol. This will grow stronger
with age.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
REpoRT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

The December report of Mrs. s. Bernstein. presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Division Of Sunshine
leaves no doubt that all the invalids on her list
were pleasantly remembered at the holiday season.
In her own State 40 received special gifts. while
the 'shut ms In other States whom she Is IN the
habit OF remembering were not forgotten az ChIlSt
mas time; 1853 received greetings. Mrs. bernstein
is ably assisted distribution OF good cheer Oy
her sons who act secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
AN AFTERNOON AT THE LEAGUE.

1t was literary day at the Professional Woman
League No 1.509 Broadway, yesterday. and in the
absence of Mrs Anna Randall Diehl chairman OF
the day. Mrs Susanne Leonard Westford presided
Miss Letitia Cornell read paper on Russian
Literature and Miss Velma Swanston on oanish
Literature The programme was hghtened with
solos by Miss Anna Behlen. harpst, and Miss Lily
RIualS
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
ALL IN THEE.

Lord. would place all trust in Thee
And ever cease to fear,
How sorrows would from us depart
And Thou wouldst draw so near.
How happiness would It'll our souls
When trusting all to Thee,
And souls expanding with Thy love,
Would grow so strong and free.
MARTHA SHEPARD LIPPlNCOTT
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
WEDDING GIFT or FURNITURE.

Among the many wedding gifts being prepared for
rhe Queen of Holland one Of the most lnteres'ls
Is the suite OF drawing room furniture that the
Amsterdam women OF rank are embroiderins.
There will be twelve chairs. six stools. sofa ana
two chairs Of etste. Each piece is the gft OF d nn
Signs 1ere chosen IN Brussels
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
FOR THE LITTLE MOTHERS. +"

A box containing seven dolls, with toys. games
useful articles picture books. several pounds OF
candy and articles of clothing sent yesterday
supplementary gift to the Little Mothers"
These contributions have arrived since Christmas
but they are in time for the festival which takes
place next Saturday afternoon, January u. at
Webster Hall, No. 119 East Eleventh-st. All Sum
shine members are cordially invited to be present
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
4 TBoUsAyD CATS WANTED.

Owners of pet cats in Cambridge. Mass. and
that vicinity are indignant at the recent adver-
tisement issued by Harvard College for one
thousand felines with the offer 70 pay % TO %
cents apiece for them. Already several people ara
mourning their pets, and there Is talk Of public
protest against such methods.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
IN NEED OF SYMPATHY.

The Office has been informed that Mrs. Frances
c. Williams, T. S. S. member. of West Chester
New-LOndon County. Conn.,, has met with sad
aficticn in the loss of her husband. who died the
day before Christmas. Will some OF the members
please write a word OF comfort and sympathy to
Mrs Williams?
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

81 as Sunshine dues for 1901; Nellie Champlin of
New-York 10 cents for the special fund; Miss S. NJ.
Chandler. of Vermont, 80 cents for badge; Mrs G..
w. MarlOr. of New-Jersey 10 cents for tho special
fund. and David Cohen of Louisiana, five cents for
badge.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
A SUGGESTION.

A T. s. s. member in Newark n. J.. likes the
idea OF having the Sunshine badge made smaller
and she asks why not ha some of the badges
made as buttons for the boys In the button
holes OF their coats and some others stickpins?'
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
II q A. MEETING TO-DAY.

The Young Women's Christian Association, at
Nos 70 and "a West One-hundred-and-twenty
fourth-st., which holds It's annual fneeons To-Day
81 s.s Hone which is at No. lo2 East Sixtyhrst-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

II Y. w. C. A. Albany, N Y, will send her name
to the Tribune Sunshine Society letter will be
forwarded to her. No name will be used in the
column against the wish of the writer, but per-
asking favors of the T. S. S. requested
TO sign their communications in full.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

Mrs c. B. Pollock writes: Until received
grateful letters acknowledging some sunshine sent
by us we did not realize how much this cheer
meant 10 the recipients and how little Il costs 10
add 10 the happiness of others
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
IT. $. 5. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

The stock fits smoothly and Is finished with turn
over points of lace.
TO this waist for woman of medium size
ga. yards of material q inches wide 3A Yards q
Inches wide. yards 80 inches wide. or 2 yards "A
inches wide will be required
The pattern. No. 369s is cut i'm sizes for a 81, a.
36 3S and 30 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1901-01-08

Tarragon vinegar not only for salads. but foI
other household requirements. is preferred by most
cooks.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
!" WAS IT SAMPSON,
Or Was 1t Schley? ?" Again an
Issue In Senate.
aGNUs APPEALS TO A NUMBER.
Asks Them Not to Confirm Presidents
Nominations President, BESIDES Soini-
nations, Asked Vote Of Thanks to samp-

Washington, Feb. - President
Mckinley sent message to congress
urging that the thanks Of congress be
rendered to Admiral Sampson for his
work during the Spanish war. rs com
mander of the naval force of the
North Atlantic squadron, and to the
men under his command.
The Sehley Sampson controversy
was renewed as the result Of the
presidents nominations. aud nun
Der of senators announced their op.
position to the nominations. \ num-
Der of them received a telegram from
General Felix Agnus of Baltimore.
protesting against the prefermcnt of
Admiral Sampson. This telegram
was as follows:
Il ask in the name Of truth and
Justice that you win not allow his
tory to be perverted by permitting
the advancement of Admiral Samp-
son over Admiral Schley. for a vic
tory in which he had no part not
even firing n single shot. Had Samp-
son, in announcing the American vic
while he was unavoidably absent at
the time of the action. be It said
for the glory of the flag that Schley
was on the spot, America would still
be ringing with his plaudits. This
he did not do, as you well know. In
stead. he started the controversy
which has just eliminated in the
IN, tp ha 10
these are confirmed history will have
been falsified and monstrous injus-
tiee done to brave American officer.
May | ask you to prevent these con
iirmations at this. session.
The president among other NOM
nations, sent these to the senate:
Nayy-Rear admirals to be adj
vanced in rank from the eleventh day
of February. 1901: William T.
Sampson. five numbers. to take
rank next after Rear Admiral John
A. Howell. Winfield Scott Schley,
three numbers, to take rank next
after Rear Admiral Sampson when
advanced.
Captains to be advanced in rank
from Feb II. 1901: Robley D. Evans.
five numbers. and to be a rear adj
miral; Henry c. Tyler, five numbers,
and to be rear admiral Francis A.
Cook I've numbers; Charles e. Clark,
six numbers; Charles p. Sigsbee,
three numbers: French e. Chadwick.
five numbers; John j. Hunker, two
numbers.
Naval Constructor Hobson to be
advanced 10 numbers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
SPRANG OLD LETTERS.
Hopi1ils Did So, When Opponents At
tackled sale of Old Custom House
to a New York Bank.

Washington, Feb 15-The events
in connection with the sale of the old
New York custom house to the Ma
tional City bank, which heretofore
has been the subject of much com
ment, occupied the center of the stage
during the debate on the sundry civil
appropriation bill in the house. Much
excitement attended the debate Mr.
McRae, an Arkansas Democrat. rails
out The appropriation OF 1911 .041 for
rent of the custom house, and with
this motion as a basis Mr. Jones' OF
Virginia, launched Il fierce attacl:
upon the manner and circumstances
of the sale and the vast profits which
he claimed the bank made ont of the
transaction. Secretary Gage was
sharply criticised and several refer
enees We're made to the letter writ
ten by Mr., Hepburn to Secretary
Gago nnronas cf 80 nolitical claims
of the bank Mr. Cannon and Mr..
Hopkins, o. ll,uoiS, uCtn deienled
the custom house transaction, and
Democrats by springng upon them y
series of letters written by prominent
Democrats. including Senator Jones,
of Arkansas, to the secretary of the
treasury under the Cleveland admin
istratien asking the deposit of govern
ment funds in banks with Democratic
proclivitieS. One was a letter writ
ten by Representative Richardson. of
Tennessee. now the Democratic leader
of the house in behalf of Il bank at
Murfreesboro. Tenn. Mr.. McRae. of
Arkansas. Indignantly charged that
the letters were private letters and
had been furnished to divert atten-
tion from the sale Of the custom
house He and Mr.. Hopkins had hot
words and for a moment it looked al-
most as if there would he personal
encounter In the end Mr. MeRae's
amendment was lost-S9 to %. Il
strict party vote-and another amend
tee"t @e'e'aH ~ NJ Dta'ss.,'f 20
provide that the rent should not be
paid uutiI the title TO the old custom
house passed from the government to
the bank, failed on tie vote.
After completing AZ of the 1871 pages
of the bill the presidents message
concerning the necessity of rewardiug
the naval officers engaged in the de-
struction of Cevera's fleet was read
and later the house adjourned.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
SOME EVENTS IN BRIEF.

At Massillon, o., five buildings
were burned, causing $4,000 dam
age.
At Leechburg, Pa, new shovel
factory will be started by Pittsburg
capitalists.
Washington Henderson, of Dubois.
Pa, dropped dead at his home
The Bassett & Knapp foundry will
be removed from Pittsburg to Coshoc.
ton, O.
Charles Cross, of Morgantown, w.
Va. was crushed to death in an oil
we'll derrick.
$4,000 fire visited New Bethle-
hem, Pa. Several buildings were de-
stroyed.
Andrew Carnegie has offered $780,
600 toward the founding of a free
library at Easton, Pa.
Carrie Zies, aged 4 years, was
fatally harmed at her parents home
in New Kensington, Pa.
The American Sheat Steel company
next week will commence work on II
plant in Niles. O., to employ 800 men.
West Virginia will erect monu
ment at New Martinsville, W. Va.
to the memory of Levi Morgan, u
pioneer.
A decomposed body found at Co.
Riley Bray, glass worker, of Hart
ford City, Ind.
Randall Ramsey, of Powhatan, O.,
has sued Prof. w. e. Riggs. a school
principal, for $1,000 damages for
whipping his son with rubber hose
The citizens of Parkersburg, w
Va. want a new census count, and a
mandamus suit has been filed against
Director Merriman. of the census bu
reau.
stephen Markham, of Pittsburg
has been awarded the contract for
drilling salt wells near Akron, O., for
a new plant built in opposition to the
trust
Hiram l.. Ginage, a negro from
Greene county. Pa, and Flora Ad
ans, white girl OF sycamore, Pa,
were refused marriage license at
Cumberland, Md.
At the annual meeting Of the Penn
sylyania and Ohio Railway company
1t Ashtabula. O., it was decided to
Increase the capital stock from 500
900 10 100000.
\ writ Of habeas corpus has been
granted in the case of Charles vii.
liams, of Pittsburg, who is being held
in Wheeling, w Va, on a charge of
robbery.
The Beaver County pa, Agricul-
ture society has been offered the
free use Of Junction park for the an
nual fair. The Beaver Valley Trac.
ton company makes the offer and
will erect all the necessary buildings.
Mrs. William Hartman and her g.
year-old daughter We're fatally burn
ed Mt their home in East Liverpool,
O. Mrs. joseph Ruggaber, In Wheel
ing Y. Va. .aserpd death In the
same Inari.eF.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
Free to Inventors.

The experience OF G. A. Snow s. Co
in obtaining more than 20, 900 patents
for inventors has enabled them to
helpfully answer many questions re-
lating 30 the protection of intellectual
property. This has been done in
pamphlet treating briefly of United
States and foreign patents, with cost
of same, and how to procure them;
trade marks, designs, caveats, infringe
ments, decisions in leading patent
cases, etc. etc.
This pamphlet will be sent free to
anyone writing to G. A. Snow & Co.,
Washington, d. G.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
GIFT FROM THE CAR
Coronation Album Presented to the
Presidcnt-An Emblem of
Friendship.
tpY AssociArrD pRlass 70 rng olepAroa.l

IDI TO
Washington. Feb. 15.-count Cas-
SIM, The Russian Ambassador, to-day
presented to the Presfs 1T q magnii.es ut
album containing sec es of the corona.
ton Of The car 81 is The album Is 4
present and souvenir from the Car To
President Mckinley. aaa was especially
made fer the latter The front If the
album tas portraits in gold ST the RUS
sian ruler ana his Vile.
The presentation WAS made by Count
CasaiFi IN brief speech In which he
said taat the gift represented the Car
high esteem tor the head Of the great
Government 81 tie United States TIE
President re- a9aded IA appropriate words
and rlauealc1 that his aekaow4 edgmeni
OF Lie / lal tnoughifulness be made.
TIE eai0fed pictures IN he aibum were
gathered with much care and by the
Cars direction.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
Lost in a blizzard.

Shamokin, Feb. Charles Much
Ter and Moses Morris, while on their way
home to Irish Valley last evening. were
overtaken by a blizzard. Late at night
Mutchler was found on the mountain path.
badly frozen 1t viii be probably neces-
sary to anputate his lin: s. Morris has
not yet been found and II is Thought thai
he Eas rerished
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15
A PRINCESS Welded.
A Sister of the King OF Spain bride OF
Don Carlos De bourbon.

Madrid, Feb l5.-In the chapel of
the royal palace il the presence of
the royal family ana all the alistoc.
raey and ofiicialdom of Spain. bona
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

The recent army promotions will
certainly excite the opposition Of
the friends OF the officers who were
passed over by their juniors Strange,
how most people do object to being
jumped!
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

1t may all be explained bf the
superstition that Bon IS merely one
OF those Carnegie people whoconsid-
er it a disgrace to die rich
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

Up in Canada it is the bear that
comes out Of his hole on February
(Which the Canucks call Candle
mas day and looks for his shadow.
We'll back the old reliable ground
hog against Bruin for money every
time.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

Mrs Nation has set an example
which will be widely followed, wheth
er it meets with the approval OF the
major part of the population Of the
country or not.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

1t is such pity that the only neo-
pc WHO can frame gooi govern
ment for the Philippines are too
busy to take the time to do ii
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

A Pennsylvania man has taken
the cake for devising a new way to
make living. He got himself sent
TO Jail seven years ago Tor eontemat
of court in refusing to sign paper,
has remained there ever since. and
still refuses to leave
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

Portugal seems 70 have nude up
its mind that it will refuse TO iignre
as an innocent bystanaer
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

There are only IL warriors lett of
the old Modoe tribe q. tniisas Fire
water and white men proved - mach
for tile others.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-02-15

An Indiana couple have named
their baby Alice of-old Nineeanes"
Smith II the fashion spreads, we
shall probably have TO IIay aaa
to Hold" Brown, "Unleavenei Bread.
Robinson, and "Quo Ya1is" Wine
Praise God Bare5ones vaa he Ia Il
any Longer.