davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
CROW LANDS MAY
OPEN NEXT YEAR
Surveys and Indian Allotments
Must Precede Proclamation
Of President.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build,

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.
Washington, May 6.-Many inquiries
have reached the interior department
regarding the opening of the Crow
Indian lands in Montana. Many for
malities must first be complied with.
There mustyb be allotments to Indians
and a survey of lands which may be
irrigated and sold under the reclama-
ton act.
Coyne Drummond, one of the engi-
neers in the irrigation service, has
been directed to make reconnaissance
surveys in the reservation with view
to locating the probable line of the
canal and estimating the number of
acres which can be brought under the
ditch.
1t is believed that the water sup
ply is large, the land fertile and the
physical features comparatively SIM
pie from an engineering point of view,
so that the irrigation works can be
constructed at minimum cost.
+ Surveyors will begin their work at
once along the Yellowstone river and
then the allotments will be made.
The opening will be by presidential
proclamation, and this will not be is
sued until the surveys and allotments
are completed, probably late in the
summer of 1906.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
WOMAN CHASES R0BBER
AT REVOLVER'S POINT

New York, May GA courageous
woman brought about the capture of
a thief in the Bronx, upon whose per-
son jewelry was found valued at
$4,000, together with stolen promis-
sorry notes for $4,000.
The heroine was Mrs. DAILY, sister,
in-law of New York merchant. The
latter and his wife were absent when
Mrs. Daily visited one sSof the bed
rooms where her sisters child lay
asleep. IS
A stranger was ransacking the
family jewel caskets, and catching up
pistol Mrs. DAILY chased him into
the street. =
A dozen patrolmen joined in the
chase, and under Mrs. Days lead
they surrounded the thief in a vacant
lot. After considerable parley he sur
rendered under threats of being shot
to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
CELEBRATE
BASEBALL TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

untwist think he will do things In
a heart pleasing way"
This in brief is the opinion Of Presi-
dent w. H. Watkins Of the team which
will represent Minneapolis in the 1904
pennant race in the American associa-
ton. President Watkins and fourteen
Of the players arrived in Minneapolis
last night over the Great Western.
All were on the train but Katoll and
Munich, who arrived this morning.
The only incident of the trip was the
illness Of Sullivan which developed on
the train. His indisposition was a
trif1ing one and he was expected to be
in the game to-day
The players lost no time in hunting
the hay last night. The trip had
been hard one and all appeared to
realize that they were to undergo the
criticism Of the "home fans to-day,
and each, apparently, desired to be in
the best condition possible.
Long AS 'Opes.
The Toledo team arrived this morn
ling and are registered at the National
Manager Long has, a husky looking
lot of players and he, too, announces
that he has designs upon the pennant
We expect a lot Of trouble witt
i in the. course of a conversation thf.
4 morning. These Minneapolis lad.
are fast lot Of youngsters and have
4 to be watched at every stage Of TIL,
/ game. They are base thieves of thu
! first water and have a way Of stretch
4 ing singles into doubles and doubles
4 into triplets that gets the Opposing
managers feet into the waterbucke
4 during game. Of course we ar,
4 here to give Minneapolis drubbing
Somebody has to get licking on thi
trip and, of course, we don't care t,
take the short end Of the series
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
TORNADO SWEEPS
OYER OKLAHOMA
r't 7-zlzIs7 e-.s.l. S7=FfEHtF~ 80 81 "a
Hailstorm and cloudburst Fol
low, Damaging Several
Small Towns. 'sFs.@-3.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Oklahoma City, Q. T., May "a
destructive tornado followed by a'fear-
full hail storm and later a#cloudburst
has done great damage in this terri
tory. Wires are down, and details
are meager. tits reported that Cor
dell little town in Washita county,
has been wiped out. There We're
eighty Inhabitants.
Northeast Of Cordell is the little
town Of Bridgeport. All communica-
ton is cut off, and it's fate is I'M
known. There are 100 inhabitants
there. It is on the Rock Island rail-
road, which is washed out in several
places.
Helena, Timber Lake and Alba were
also struck by the tornado. Crops,
cattle and buildings were damaged,
| but no lives are reported lost.
| Moran, Texas, a town of several
hundred inhabitants, stood directly in
have been brought from there OF
frightful loss of life and enormous
damage to property.
Towns Isolated.
Fort Worth, Texas, May 6.-Ever.
/ effort to reach Weatherford and Cisco
by wire up to noon to-day has beef
unavailing and the result Of las
nights tornado in these sections is un
I known. Several persons are reported
killed and injured and much propert.
dam aged. Shackelford county, w11eI.
a tornado is reported to have don
much damage, is also isolated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

i T . . 4. & E i +
into half companies and, with a guide,
made their way silently, swiftly to the
bivouacking ground marked out for
them.
Hour after hour passed, and as the
lanterns waving in the night breeze
went out and the torchlights' flare
was dimmed, the sun turned the tow
ering mountains into rose-hued castles
and minarets and few moments
later flooded the land with it's golden
light.
The music Of the reveille from a
hundred brazen bugles could not still
the pitter-patter Of the thousands of
trotting feet over the pontoon. For
the forward procession continued
seemingly endless. All night it had
lasted, all day it would last. The Jap
anese had invaded Manchuria, and
with an army indeed.
Frederick Miles Bernard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
.HAILST0RM DAMAGES
TRAIN In LOUISIANA

Beaumont, Texas. May 6.-The Sun
set Limited of the Southern Pacific
last night encountered one of the
worst hailstorms that the southwest
has ever known when near Welsh,
La, while the storm was at it's height.
All of the windows on one side of
the train were shattered and the lat
tice work was splintered by the hail
eggs.
Passengers were panic stricken
Several Of them were cut about the
face, and J. Kohn of Houston was Sc
riously injured by flying debris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
MAY APPOINT men
FROM NORTHWEST
President Acts Under Army Law
for Filling Vacancies from
Military Colleges.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build
ing, Washington.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Build.
ing, Washington.
Washington, May 6.-Officers Of the
inspector generals department are
making critical inspections of the mil
itary colleges, under orders from the
president, to ascertain which six OF
them can be designated as the best"
Under the army reorganization act
Of last year, the president will APP
point the honor graduates of the six
leading military colleges to vacancies
in the grade of second lieutenant, the
merit and the relative order to be
determined from the reports of the
inspections by regular army officers.
Colleges in the northwest which will
be subject to inspections, and from
which selections may be made include
the state universities of Minnesota
North and South Dakota, Iowa anc
Wisconsin, the Shattuck school al
Faribault, Mimi; Simpson college a
Indianola, Iowa, and st. Johns mill
tary academy at Delafeld, Wis.
w w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
KANSAS CITY FLOOD
SITUATION IMPROVES

Kansas City, Mo-, May 6.-The flood
situation here has greatly improved,
altho steady rain continues to fall.
No further damage is expected.
Several hundred families who were
driven from their homes in Rosedale,
Kan, a suburb, returned to-day, the
water having receded.
The bridge connecting the stock
yards district with Armourdale,
which was threatened, is now believed
to be safe.
The rainfall along the Kansas river
has been comparatively light. It is
believed that the Missouri river will
carry off the excess of water without
damage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

issue Of treasury bonds, running five
years, at per cent The amount like
~ to be taken up at once in Paris
will be $1OO,0O0,O00, and the issue
can go UP to 60,000,000."
The foregoing differs from other re-
ports concerning the amount of the
loan, but owing to the authoritative
source it can be. accepted as. final.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
PICKS TOWNE
Good Compromise Between Parker
and Hearst, Says CuShman.

Special to The Journal.
Tacoma, Wash, May Con his re-
turn from Washinton to-day. Con-
gresham Cushman said: ut seems to
me the democrats can do no wiser
thing than choose Judge Parker
Strange as it may seem, Hearst's
strength is growing even in the most
conservative states of the east. Yet
I do not believe he can or will be
nominated8over Judge Parker. In the
event of the Parker and Hearst fac
tons coming to an agreement on the
failure of either to control the con.
vention, it seems to me Charles A
Towne will be the compromise candi.
date. He is liked by the Bryanites
and he can draw to himself a MAORI.
ty of the conservative wing of the
party ..a,., ~ ..-. .t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
AGREE ON FAIRBANKS
Senator Plat of New York Announces
Leaders Choice.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, May 6.-Senator Charles
w. Fairbanks of Indiana has been def
initely agreed upon by the republican
leaders as the running mate for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, according to the news
which Senator Thomas G. Plat,
brought from the republican confer
ences in Washington.
The senator announced that he was
for Elihu Root for governor.
There is nothing in the talk" hi
said, "as far as my information goes
Of Speaker Cannon for vice president
Fairbanks is the candidate talked
about"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
FIRE ON OWN MEN
Russian Mistake Force for Japanese
and Loss Is Heavy.

Toxic, May 6, Noon. General Ku-
roki, in, reporting yesterday, tells of
a bloody encounter during the Rus
sian retreat Sunday, when a large
force Of Russians mistook a small
body Of their own men for Japanese,
killing and wounding $50 Of them.
According to the story told by a
captured Russian officer who partici-
pated in the battle on Sunday last,
only five or six battalions Of Russian
infantry and two battalions Of artil-
lery were able to retire In order. The
other troops ran away In a state of
entire confusion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
JAPS HOLD LAO.
IUNG PENINSULA
Continued from First Page.)
siege guns and twelve auick-firing
guns. Hhe Fifth, Sixth and Tenth
divisions have not vet arrived in Man
churia. azA. .s
ORDERS DIsoBEYED
Russians Fought at Kinlien-cheng I'm
til Officers Were All Disabled.

Russians Fought at Kiulien-cheng Un-
til Officers Were All Disabled.
New York Sun Special Service.
Shanghai May 6.-The Russians be-
tlieve their loss at Kiulien- cheng was
equal to 20 per cent Of the total force
engaged. \.
It is stated that General Sassulitch
had been ordered to withdraw to
in touch with the japanese troops,
but these orders were forgotten and
the Russians stood until practically
all their officers were killed or wound
ed. The survivors then fled.
The Chinese are greatly elated at
the victory. as hitherto they had been
assured by the Russians that any idea
Of Japanese successes on land was
hopeless.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Seven for Hearst.

Olympia, Wash, May 6.-The demo-
cratic state convention elected ten UNI
instructed delegates to the national
convention, and reaffirmed the Kan
sas City platform. Seven of the dele
gates are said to favor Hearst. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
Debs Is Nominated.

Chicago, May eugene V. Debs
was nominated as the socialist candi-
date for president Of the United States.
Benjamin Hanford of New York city
was nominated for vice president.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
ROTH, THE RUNAWAY. CAUGHT.

Special to The JOuTnaI. ~ 9--7.-.- -- 7I
La Crosse, Wis. May e--Albert Roth. aged
16. who escaped from the training school at
Red Wing, Mimi, and who was captured al
Wabasha. where he broke jail, has been arrested
here. Officers from Red Wing have taken him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
N NEW STATE BANK.

The Farmers and Merchants State bank of
Arlington has been authorized to do business on
capital of $4,000. p. F. Sells is president and
y. i. Maurer cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
VINTAGE OF 1868
Missouri River Sandbar as Preservative
OF Lard.
Special to The Journa,

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., May Ga consignment of
lard on a Missouri river steamer that was
wrecked in 1868 was dug UP to-day in a
sandbar by Charles Noyes. 1t was in ex-
cellent condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
CONTEST IN CHICAGO
Republican Primaries to Decide Con-
troll of Party.

Chicago, May 6.-At noon to-day
one of the f1ercest political battles ever
fought in Cook county began with the
opening of the republican county pri-
maries.
agement of the party affairs in Cook
shall remain in the hands Of those
who have guided the party since 1889.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06
$4,000 CHICAGO WORKERS. ouT

down on many partly completed buildings
by the lockout Of lime, stone and cement
teamsters. 1t Is estimated by employers
and union officials that $4,000 workers are
out of employment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-06

Ibera principle thought and research unng and
the the medical
ell affections chronic complex ranging
from influenza grave typhoid simple ulcer scihous
bronchial address delivered by
NJ FEsrR Medical the
Assembly Capitol Albany Y Jan 9th 1862
FOR SALE BY vOEGEII BROS.
Two Stores corner Hennepin and Washington, and
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR.

Every indication points 90 the sue
cess ni the great centennial exhibi-
tior. both in point of exhibits and at
tendance. The grounds are assuming
q iair.like appcarnl &c, and present n
very attractive sight. II is gratifying
to note that nearly ell the counties ol
Oregon and adjoino.ng states are ar.
ranging to exhibit the particular re.
sources for which they are noted. We
understand the various manufacture
ing interests of st. Johns will be rep
resented by suitable displays of their
products.
The unprecedented low excursion
rates from the East assures n large
iniluy ol visitors from that section Of
the country. the presence of whom
eanIui du otherwise than result IN
much permanent benefit 10 the entire
Northwest. II IL to be hoped that the
will be able 10 devise
omc plans by which the extortions
ruciiccd on visitors nj other like ex-
ibilions may be cffcctually prevent.
j, II this IL done. tho isewiF aud
lark Fair will pass into history as
ie Of the most valuable schemes ever
rviscd to advertise the great rc-
urrcs of the Western slope.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

.,rcot ear track, making a double
,,ock 10 pot land, is progressing rap
idly.
Mr. Scott. local manager of the st.
t,hr. Water and Light Company,
.tote. that the company propose erect
;ro a largcr reservoir next spring. The
.,o.op. tank. while large enough to
lpnoo, fine present demand. will be en-
,;rely inadequate to meet the rapidly
incrra,iug demand.
II Johns occupies one of the
hoolthic,t locations on the Coast, and
does not present a very encouraging
ontlonk frr doctors. yet four have To-
Gated here. and others are looking
the ground over seeking locations.
The wire for conducting electric
mower 10 Jubcs Touring mill, on the
water front. is being stretched. Power
Cor other purposes will be available
as soon a., the line is completed.
r. 4. Wilson, the jeweler who just
locoted IN 1t. Johns, although a young
man. is an expert. He has fitted him
self for his trade, and is devoted to
h He knows how to do things and
does what many older and more ex-
nerienced men in his line do not at
tempt. making him master of his
trade. which gives him a solid foun-
dation tu build upon. He manufac-
lures most of his tools, which are mar
yels of their kind. You would be
really interested to examine some of
the intricate and delicate mechanical
instruments he has turned out. Mr..
Wilson will some day become famous
in his chosen work.
Review subscribers who may not re-
reiye their papers regularly will con-
fer favor If the, will file complaints
1t this office. We trust our subscrib-
Pr will not hesitate to do this, as such
will be Of great benefit
In us
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

of the city. The petition was taken
up in the council and measures were
at once inaugurated to put the prayers
of the petitioners into effect Survey
ors were employed and grades estab-
lished. Since then, however, nothing
has been done. aud the petition, prob
ably, stored away in pigeon hole.
The result is the rainy season is here,
and the principal streets will soon be
in deplorable condition. just what
the excuse ! - neglect The
Review is not informed. Bat certain
it is, somebody is to blame, and the
citizens interested, and every resident
of st. Johns should be earnestly inter-
ested, should make it their business
to find out. No remonstrance was fl
ed.
st. Johns is rapidly outgrowing the
state of country villagehood, and is
rapidly developing into one of the
cities of the Coast. there
fore is entitled to demand of those in |
authority that street and other civic
improvements should keep abreast of |
this development. Especially is this
true in regard to its public thorough
fares. 1t is urged upon the council
that this condition of affairs be ap-
and these questions be met
and acted upon with such promptness
rs the exigencies Of the case demands.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

he streets of this city are, Us yet.
|mosl instances, IN their primitive
., aud yesy little work has been
y, Some eight months ago a petit
signed by the requisite number
Property owners, was illed with the
! council asking for the improve
b Of The most important streets
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11
mo HAT" CRUSAnE,
English Physical Culturis,s weuIa
Abolish HeadGear Altogether.

At the meeting Of the Leeds physical
culturists the other day. In England.
the honorable secretary. Mr.. Harry
Kremnitz, an engineer by profession,
brought forward his proposal regard.
Ing the mo hat" crusade. lie said be
introduced this purely from n hygienic
point Of view and believed strongly
that the continued use Of headgear
with little or no ventilation was detri.
mental TO the growth of the hair. says
the London Telegraph. IL was also,
TO a great extent. an act of impolitc.
ness into which we had fallen uncon.
sciously. The use OF hats should not
only be discontinued ia s,ufry Offices.
warehouses, work rooms. theaters, II.
braries and public halls, but should be
abolished altogether.
lie (Mr. Krcmnitz) had no doubt
others had gone hatlcss for consider.
able period before this proposal was
made. but he now desired the physical
culturists TO set an example and TO
abolish their headgenr entirely. lie
allowed. however. an exception should
IL pour with rain or In winter II Il was
very cold. A light hat might be then
worn Ms a protection. The present hat.
no doubt. was relic OF oldcn tines
when helmets were worn 90 protect the
head In battle. Could any one Imagine
a more unslshtly and uncomfortable |
article than d top batf lie challenged
anybody TO bring forth a single advan.
tngc the top hat offered. Tho caps no
universally worn were close. warm and
heavy aud impcdcd tho growth Of tho
hair. Young ehildren's hair would
grow strt ~ IN very short time II
their hca's were left uncovered. There
was no possible doubt that tho fresh
'ir admitted 10 the head prevented gray
hairs aud badness. AIR Krcmnitx
further urged tho adoption OF sandals
In dry weather. These he particularly
for tho use Of the poorer
classes. ~ he considered that bad
and old wornout boots were a source
,f disease.
The proposal was seconded by Miss
.. Perkin. and was generally indorsed.
,ut In London. adds tho correspondent.
Z u meeting with some show Of oppo.
'ition and ridicule.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1904-11-11

HAVING DISCOVERED THE PLACE AND CON-
sIDERED ITS POSSIBILITIES WE BOUGHT PROP.
ERTY. THIS WAS BEFORE THERE WAS RAIL.
ROAD OR ANY MILLS IN SHORT BEFORE THE
TOWN HAD wAKENED. FOR TEN YEARS PAST
NOT NEW HOUSE HAD BEEN BUILT IN THE
PLACE
BUT ST. JOHNS LOOKED GOOD TO US, FOR WE
SAW IT'S FUTURE.
WE WERE FIRST ON THE GROUND, CoNsE-
| oUENTLY WE BOUGHT OUR PROPERTY CHEAP
BOUGHT THRIVING ST. JOHNS PROPERTY AT
SLEEPY HOLLOW PRICEs-AND AS IS SO OFTEN
THE CASE UNDER SUCH CIRCUMSTANCES BOUGHT
MORE THAN WE CAN AFFORD TO HOLD
SINCE WE BOUGHT CHEAP WE ARE IN POSI-
| TIoN TO OFFER you THE VERY LOWEST PRICES
| II YOU WRITE US WE WILL MAKE THIS VERY
| CLEAR TO you.
TO THE FIRST TEN PERSONS ANSWERING
THIS ADVERTISEMENT WE WILL MAKE
SPECIAL OFFER BETTER THAN WE HAVE EVER
MADE TO ANY PERSON ruRTHER-wE WILL
MAKE WRITTEN GUARANTY WITH EACH LOT
SOLD THAT WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY WITH |
ees INTEREST AT THE END OF ONE YEAR FROM |
DATE OF PURCHASE PROVIDED THE PROPERTY |
BOUGHT DOES NOT INCREASE IN VALUE 2oss |
OVER PURCHASE PRICE WITHIN THAT TIME
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26
RACES AT BENNING.


Washington, March 25.-Only two Ia
vorites, DR.. Swartz in the second, and
Paul Clifford in the fifth race, won at
Benning to-day, the calculations Of the
talent having been upset in the re-
naming four events. Summarizes:
First neutrality-suspicious. and up
wards, six furlongs. Belle of Milford, 5
to l, won, with Moorhen, 2 to 5, second.
and Gold Ribbon, 6 to l, third. Time
1:1S.
Second Race-Maiden, 2-year-olds,
half mile. DR.. Swartz, 6 to 5, won, with
Incense, 10 to 1, second, and Girdle-
stone, 80 to /, third. Time 80.
Third -year-olds and up
wards, six and half furlongs. Princelet,
to !, won, with Mr.. Pickwick, Is to l,
second, and Alpaca, 9 to 2, third. Time
1:24 AS.
Fourth Race-Three-year-olds, sew
en- furlongs. Pompano, Z to s. won, with
Scotch Thistle, even, second, and st.
Juvenal, to /, third. Time 1:31 1-5.
Fifth Race-Three-y ear-olds and up
wards. six furlongs Paul Clifford, to
10, won, with Tom Kiley, s to 5, Sec
ond, and McWilliams, 10 to 1, third.
Time LII 2-5.
Sixth Race-Maiden, S-year-olds and
upwards, one mile. Red Light, 2 to /,
won, with Cay, - to l, second, and
Clarence, 10 to l, third. Time 1:49.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-03-26
BRADSTREET ON TRADE.

New York, March 25-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Better weather has helped the retail
trade, thereby strengthening the tone
of wholesale and jobbing business,
hitherto rather pessimistic because of
backward spring demand. Distribution
as whole, however, is not up to a
year ago. Additional favorable fea-
lures are the unquestionably better
winter wheat conditions, due to gen.
eral rains throughout the Southwest
and evidences of further activity and
strength in the iron and steel trades.
Railway earnings tend to improve as
transportation difficulties are sur
mounted.
Spring goods in nearly all lines are
in better request at leading North
ern centers. Conservatism is still a
feature in the buying of cotton goods,
the market for which shows little
trace of the effects of the recent slump
in the raw product.
Business failures number 215, against
ITS in the like week in 1908.