davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
ART, LABOR AND BUSINESS.

The union and non-union house painters of Min
neapols have found common standing ground
says the Saturday Evening Post 1t appears that 1
certain person who mixes paint ON palette instead
of in buckets has obtained the contract to decorate
the new state capitol. He GALES himself mural
painter, and, rs if that were not enough he comes
from New York To check this invasion of non.
resident labor, four Minneapolis house painters hav,
applied for an injunction to stop the execution of
the contract. They hold that the agreement is not
legal because bids were not advertised for, no bond
was taken, and no preference was shown for Mime
sofa bidders, as required by law
At first sight this position seems to be impregna.
Bile; but perhaps after all, it may be necessary to
hnd modaS ricehdl between art on one side and
labor and business on the other If the contract
for decorating the Sstne chapel had been advertised
no doubt some competent house painter would have
under hidden Michael Angelo Yet it might not have
been best to accept the lowest bid The walls of the
Boston public library could have been covered with
colors, well laid on by members in good standing
of the Decorators and Pasterers Union at lower
rate per square yard than was paid for the work of
Abbey, Sargent and Puvs de Chavannes It might
even happen sometimes that it would be better for
Oshkosh to let New York artist decorate its public
buildings than to depend entirely upon Oshkosh
But the exact place of art in the commercial and
labor world really ought to be settled Uncertainty
is bad for business. How are sculptors who work
IN clay, stone and bronze, to know whether they are
under the jurisdiction of the Dirt Diggers' Union
the Brotherhood Of Stonecutters or the Amalgamat-
ed Association of Metal Workers? And is mural
painter properly subject to the regulations of thei
United House Painters or of the international Order
Of Plasterers and Decorators?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
AST0RIAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
1.-THE YELLOW PERIL. +"

Russia and other European powers that sympath
ize with it in its present contest with Japan are do
ing what they can to alarm the rest of the world
with the Idea that g yellow peril" will threaten
it in case Jauan triumphs. A warning is sent out
from st Petersburg that Japan and China united
would possibly overrun the earth, as the Asiatic.
did in the time of Attila or Zengs Kahn, and that
Russia is the sole wall of defense against such grave
affection.
NJ kurino late japanese minister at Berlin. has
taken pains to assure the world that there is nc
possibility of danger from this source "We pledge
ourselves, he says, Ito the maintenance of the open
door, whenever the fortunes of war clothes us with
ascendancy in the far east / find commercial Ger.
many exploiting the bugbear that if we humble Rus
sla we shall proceed to slam the door in the face of
Europe and America, and hoist the banner of Asia
for the Asiatics. japan has no such intention The
idea that Japan plans the organization of the yellow
race for the purpose of crushing white power in Asia
is a ridiculous fantasy"
There was scarcely need for denial of this report
from any representative either of Japan or China.
says the Ledger The existing facts in regard to
the characteristics of the people, AMI the relations
now existing between them, are stronger guaran-
tee that they can not be united for any purpose of
aggression against the rest of the world than any
statement from whatever source no matter how auth
orItive possibly can be- The two peoples have moth
ing IN common. The Japanese are fond of war. and
regard the profession Of the soldier as more honor
able than any other The Chinese are not good sol
dlers, but are good merchants They prefer CON
dltion OF peace and they hate a condition of war
They prefer relations with other people to relations
with Japan. They submit to japanese domination
but japanese influence can never raise them to anv
aggressive policy against the rest Of mankind
So far as japanese control in China might affect
the rest Of the world there is no occasion for us to
fear. We know how to defend ourselves against
an invasion of labor from that quarter and we shall
know how to make defense against any other formI
OF peril that may threaten us No peril of any sort
Is vlsable at the present time nor is there any pros
pect OF any. On the contrary, we have reason toll
hope for an increase in trade both in China andl
Japan under japanese rather than Russian domina-
ton. Russia has not yet begun to be commercial
power. Her people are not familiar with any ofI
the more profitable modern arts Her policy has
never encouraged commercial activity, nor can it
do SO while it remains what it is now and there are
no indications that it is likely to greatly change its
character in the near future.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27

The Washington Post refers to the editor of the
Oregonian as Colonel" Harvey Scott. It is to be
presumed that Mr.. Scott acquired the title at the
time he commanded Senator Brownell, of Clack-
mas county, to accept an opportunity which the
editor deemed favorable to an ambition he once cher
ished
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-02-27
ASTORIA
SEASIDE DIVISION

SUNDAY only
All trains make close connections az
Goble with all Northern Pacific trains
to and from the East and Sound points,
J. c. Mayo.
General Freight and Pass. Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

30 rooms: cheap rent: ? years lease; nne
downtown location; entrances; everything in
first-class condition; good furniture and car
pets; clearing 5000 per month; IL run
transient clear $500 to $3.50 per month";
here is best proposition in city; price $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

300 rooms; new and up -to-date apartment
house; luxuriously furnished; grand entrance;
every modern equipment; clearing $400 to $500
per month; be sold at bargain account
OF departure
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

63 rooms: best downtown transient house in
city; Will trade for ranch; compelled to leave
the city
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

12S rooms; cheap rent; long lease; first-cass
up-to-date downtown house; well furnished
clearing $500 10 5000 per month: must sell or
account OF other business; only with us.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

A. CAMERON & CO.. Phone South 1850
Eddy ST.. cor Market and Powell.
Headquarters for Rooming- houses, Hotels and
All Kinds Of Business Chances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

II rooms rent only $40: fine little apart
ment-house; sickness; must sell; snap; 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

rs rooms: grand new building: elegantly fur
nished; cheap rent: 10 years lease; close in;
clears S40O per month; $4,000 down. balance s
per cent per annum: departure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
q GEORGE EROGNESS. Marquette Builoine
dong Distance Telephone. Central 2olS- }
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
LODGING-HOUsEs FOR SALE.

FINE newspaper route for sale. Inquire at
this office
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
Sherman House; p. o. News co. Sreat
Norrhern Hotel; fremont House; AuditoriuEl
6otel: Palmer House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
= )T i OT) EQUAL
VA I l.
FLATs TO LET-continued.

| FLATS TO LET-COntinued.
BRODERICK. 22O near oah-Modern nat OF 9
rooms bath and servants room; grand view
from every room: rent $50 30.
NINETEENTH and Castro SITS. NV. cor.-sun
all day. upper nat; : rooms and bath:
NOE. 1854. corner Elizabeth--5 sunny rooms;
/ new: yard basement; convenient TO Twenty
fourth and Castro cars; reasonable
A-PRETTILY furnished nat Inquire 1908
Steiner St
A FLAT of rooms and bath; rent SIS. 1850
Page 81
FILLMORE, 1l26-7-room nat; rooms all
light. modern; furniture for sale
HARRIET. o4. near sixth-F1at rooms. up
stairs: s2S month
LAKE. 74o-742 New nats. rooms each; rent
s25-S3o; fine view
LARGEST list Of houses and nats to let. Call
on LYON HoAG. 116 Montgomery st
LOWER fiat. 11o and ia, and upper fat. 11s
Perry St. near Third; water and asnes tree'
TwENTY-THIRD. s244. near Mission-F1ve
sunny rooms and bath.
VALLEJO. 1oos-7 rooms: second story upper
nat: marine view; $3o.
wAILER 1sfl-Hous. OF 0 rooms: billiard
room: bath; heater: modern; $50
s85-MoDERN nat OF 9 rooms. 1sOsH Waller
FLATS TO LET-FURNIsHED.
"a NEW sunny artistically finished flats OF
and 5 rooms. on Pacific St. between Tay-
lor and Jones: rents ranging from SIG 70
s26. Won RHEIN REAL ESTATE CO.. blS
California St
$26 to S35-The Lorenzo Al Octavia st..
duced rates; well furnished: best lighted
most conveniences: walking distance but
car lines II wanted; and room suites.
CAPP. eI4-Furnished broom nat piano;
gas and coal stove. Call bet. II and 4
ELLIS. 1116-Furnlshed nat. rooms and at
tic; rent low; refs Phone Steiner 242
OAK. 1888. panhandIe-FIat. rooms. or house
Of rooms bath. phone garden s2o to $40.
SUNNY 5-room lower nat. SIS. 423oA Twen-
tieth st. near Castro.
GROOM furnished nat, modern. to responsible
party. Box Poll Call office
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
ANDERSON Auction House at 10 Turk St. nr.
Market for furniture and everything for the
house at lowest prices
you can buy SIS worth OF furniture for 81 80
down and 81 so week. T. Brilliants
Furniture Co. $40 Post st, near Powell
FOR sALE-ReasonabIe. furniture Of s-room
fat everything new and clean; no dealers.
FURNITURE Of rooms for sale cheap; rent
S35. 167 Ninth st.
AN elegantly furnished nat Of rooms for
sale. Box 555. Call
FOR SALE-Furniture for hve rooms In stor
age present. Box 572 Call office.
FOR SALE-Furniture Of a six-room nat.
Box 1S4 Call office
FURNITURE. stoves. bought. sold. exchanged.
Barser. 4So Valencia nr.16th Tel. Church SSIS
CHEAPEST place In city for secondhand fur
niture 9S6 Geary st. Tel Polk 147T.
FURNITURE WANTED.
ABE LEVY.
6alesroom. i135 Market St Tel Jessie I61-
Don't sell your furniture. carpets. office fur
nfture etc, until you get his estimate.
CHAS. LEVY & co. pay highest price for fur
niture, carpets. etc. 7S2 Mission; tel. Bush Alb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
c c CARLTON Herald Sousl
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

"a rooms: rent s145: new and elegantly fur
nished: oak and mahogany; fine proposition;
good lease.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

EXCHANGES made in all kinds OF real estate
rooming-h houses and business chances. CAM
ERON & CO., 3 Eddy st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE;
6TEPEEN 3. SMITH -. 80 Tribune Buildlni
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

II for any cause TIE CALI. Is not de-
Nvcred regularly &C subscribers please
call up CALL EzCEAEGE" aud notify
Subscription Clerk in charge Your COM
plant viii receive prompt attention.
A standing reward OF Ten Dollars
CgloooD is offered for the arrest and
conviction OF any one caught stealing
TEE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

BUSINESS OFFICE OF the San Francisco
Call. corner Market and Third streets; open
Cntl y O'clock every night in the year
BRANCH OFFICES:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Eotei. A Brentano. 81
Union Square Murray BIN Hotel; Fitth-aNe-
nue. Hotel and Hoffman House
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

A-HOTEL GAZETTE. 26 MONTGOMERY st
room 12-Bus boy $25 resort: second cook
500: dishwasher. $50; potwasher, $50; waiter
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.

Norify The Gail Office If You Miss
Your Paper.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

AK Tor TIE CALL The Operator VII Con
meet You with the Department You WISH
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
HELP wANTED-MALE.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
T. NJ GUNN. 63S Commercial al
Phone Main 1lsl Near Kearny.
. brickmasons for mine, IS day
Nevada hours work. long Job 81 10 go B0
Special fare see boss here; ship YOU TO-DAY
Free fare. company work. California r.
laborers.
I2 Iaborers 1oc fare. So day: hours wo-k
We also want laborers for steam shovel, 81
TO 50 25
This is free fare, horse teamster- To h,,u,
electric railroad; 81 day ship daily.
Free fare all over California: section e,A
extra gang: 100 Greeks: free fare
Woodchoppers 81 rs. 81 35 and SO cord
Boys for box factory. $23 and found
Gardener, private place. south $40 ana -
Bellman. $40 and i'd. third cook citv. cook
for hayfields S25 and I'd 20 Iahore5s IooH 80
fare. $50 you work hours. Hundreds ~
other jobs; call and see US -
RED CROSS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
6O2 Clay st.-Phone James 2t7s
Nevada. Government Work Neva5a
Tunnelmen Teamsters. Laborers
Machinist SO day.
2 carriage painters. S3 80 day.
10 pipeline men 81 % day
10 Italian laborers, long lob 80 dav
mixers. good jobs $35 month.
100 other mechanics and laborers
A-HOTEL GAZETTE. 26 Montromerv :,
room 12-Bus boy, $25. resort. sacond co,l~
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
.ELP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

HELP WANTED-M ALE-Conttnued.
AT THE CAL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
IA Third St near Cali bldg. phone Bush 4Oo.
State OF Nevada, cheap fare refunded.
United States Government work.
25 teamsters sol 30 a month.
Is L. abOTers. SEQ month.
so drfllers rOckmsn, hammersmen. so mo.
SEWAfILLs CREW.
Blacksmith country town. Sl6 week
Board puIIer SIS a month and board
2 tail edgernIen. $40 month and board
2 second trimmermen $40 and board.
1 offbearer. $40 and board.
6 section men sa awmil S35 and board
10 lumber pliers. S35 and board.
10 woodsmen S35 to $50 and board.
wheel teamsters. S65 month
for rock quarry. - . day
10 Italian quarrymen 81 . a day
wcodchoppers pine 81 % cord
10 laborers 8 hours, near city. 500.
haymakers 81 so a day and board
Carpenter. steady. near city, 81 day. ..
Cook few men ranch san MateO Co. $50 "a
CAL. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. II 81 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
sPIRITUALIsM.

lne MIST registered trance cairvoyant and
paifnist ever in San Francisco.
fead carefully. An honest proposition
(Iou to be full judge.)
1 do hereby soIemnly agree and guarantee to
make ma re no charge If fan tell your name. oc-
Supdton ana what you called for, tell you II
luspanu wife or lover is true or false; who and
wren you viii marry how to gain the love OF
INC one you desire; ''in fact l will tell you
every nope fear or ambition better than you
powers are wonderful and indisputable; he i'm
proves your character that you Will reach
tne hghest possible development in mental
Vlgor health, happiness and capacity to earn
EeaIth; the controlling power implanted in your
nature, so you can control any one secretly;
cures disease and lost vitality: gives advice on
mining and buried treasures gives you success
In utei ne guarantees you success or charges
nothing for his services.
10 a. m. to p. m.-Closed Sunday
326 OFarrell st.-326.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN
FOR THE SUMNER.

CALL Subscribers contemplating =
change OF residence during the summer
months can have their paper forwarded
by mail 20 their new address by notify
ing THE CALL Business once. This
paper viii also be on sale at all summer
resorts ana is represented by = local
agent IN all towns on the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08
TELEPHONE

TELEPHONE
Ask Tor TIE CALL. The Operator VII Con
meet You with the Department You WISH
Publication othce. e..... Market and Third s z
Delivered by Carriers. 20 Cts Per Week 70
Cta. Per Month Single Copies Cts
Terms by Mail Including Postage NCasA WIN
Order) - oo
DAILY CALL dnclu6- Sunday, year. - ~ ~
DAILY cALL-By single Month. .----. &c &C
SUNDAY CALL. Year. : 81 81
WEEKLY CALL. Yeer...-.-.---.-----. ~
Daily. IS so Per Year EAtra
tOhElGN Sunday. 4.15 Per Year ERtra
POSTAGE Weekly. 100 Per Year Eatra @
ALL POSTMA STERS ARE AlLaOF1l@f-A
TO RECEIVE SUBSChlP lC-NS :.
Sample Copies will be FOR" aIoeo "Hs-
Nal subscribers IN ordering Grange q - ~
dress should be particular 10 give ooth NV
AND OLD ADDRESS in order 70 lns-Ie
prompt and correct compliance with thsH re-
guest
OAKLAND OFFICE; 80.
aoie Broadway. ...--.--... Telephone Main iOoS
BERKELEY OFFICE:
2I4e Center Street. ........ . Tele phone Nortn a
WASHINGTON CORREsPoNDENT;
SAMUEL ". WALL Hotel Barton
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldorf Astoria Hotel. A bre1tano 81
Union Square. Murray BIN Hotel; Ftfth-aYe-
nue. Hotel and Holman House
CHICAGO NEWS STANDS:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

los rooms: cheap rent; new and elegantly
furnished up-to-date rooming house; has fine
bar: can be run in conjunction If desired
rare chance for right parties: part cash, bal
ance can be paid out of the house; other bus-
ness interests demand immediate departure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

VAN NESS ave. 631-Most elegant corner
fiat in city TO lease; private family only;
rent $50; open II a. to D. m. Apply
on premises or to BALDWIN g. HOWELL.
HAYES, CO.,. corner Buchanan-Nice sunny
fiat. and bath; modern Improve
Ynents.
BRODERICK, 1433 nr. Post-S30: Groom nat.
with nice chambers in attic: new porcelain
open plumbing; every rnl. Tel. Scotte4341
CENTRAL ave. 81. mr.. Waller-Rent reduced:
sunny, upper up-to-d date nat: large rooms
bath; must be seen to be appreciated. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

WASHINGTON CORREsPoNDENT;
"a 1arr-ET " WALL Hotel Barton
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

Publication ONCE. Market and Third. s z
Editorlal Rooms. -2lI 20 81 Stevenson sI
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-08

BERKELEY OFFICE:
2I4s Center street.....--. Telephone Ncrth a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-06
Warships Arrive at Pensacola.
(By the Associated Press.)

Pensacola, Fla, March 5.-The flagship
Newark and the cruiser Detroit, of the
South Atlantic squadron, arrived here to-
day. The vessels were spoken in the fore
noon by wireless telegraph and reached
port at o'clock in the afternoon, crossing
the bar and anchoring in the harbor off
the city, where they Joined the battle
ship Texas and monitor Florida which
have been here for the past week.
On account of the collision between the
Missouri and the Illinois, Admiral Dewey
ordered all ships of the North Atlantic
fleet to put back into the harbor, where
an examination was made of the injuries
to the Illinois. The vessels will arrive
here Monday or Tuesday as they departed
about twenty hours afterwards.
The cruiser Montgomery accompanied
the Newark and Detroit as far as Key
West, where she was compelled to put
in on account of the illness of one of the
officers. She is due here tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-06

chosen not TO obey the laws of my State
prohibiting poIygamous cohabitation.
The church gave me my wives and
do not think the church could be con
sistent in taking them" said Mr.. Smith
in answer TO question as to why he
did not agree with the Woodruff mani.
festo.
The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away, quoted Senator Bailey from the
scriptures.
Continuing the Senator said it appeared
that polygamous cohabitation is forbid
den by both the law of the land arnd
the law OF the church as laid down ia
the Woodruff manifesto, and addressing
the witness he asked
Then as head of the church YOU are
violating the law Of the land and the
ordinances of your church as well"
Not the ordinances" said Mr.. Smith,
Well, the law then
mo. the rule" said the witness
The rule after all is the law TOR con
ouct," said Senator Bailey. Il was only
trying to emphasize what the revelations
are. | don't know as much about the
nice distinction in religion as hope /
do about the law, but it appears that
law OF the land forbade polygamous CO.
habitation and you as The head of the
church violated both
% will not quarrel with the Senator
about that" the witness said. Later he
said that Senator Raileys assumption
was correct.
In reply &c Senator oyerman, MIR
Smith said that the revelation Of the
| -
in the latest edition of doctrines and
covenants" but that this was an over
sight and would be corrected.
Reply to Chairman Burrows, Mr.. Smith
said that he does not teach polygamy and
added:
Il am not openly and obnoxiously
practicing polygan,,us cohabitation."
How could you better teach polygamy
| than by practicing it," Mr.. Burrows con
tirucd.
The reply was:
II am not practicing polygamy. / am
praeticing polygamous cohabitation, which
| Is not polygamy. Polygamy is plural
marriage and | have taken no plural
wives since the manifesto of 1890"
Replying TO a question from Senator
Oyerman, Mr. Smith said that the pam.
| phlet containing the manifesto did not
state in terms that il was revelation
| from God but that the statement was
made. that it was published by authority
OF the church which was sufficient. II
then appeared that the manifesto had
not been put in as evidence and Mr.. Tay.
| Ter then introduced 1t with other docu.
ments.
The committee adjourned until Mon
lday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-06
TWO THOUSAND IN JEWELS GONE
Mrs. N. ]. Green OF Macon Georgia,
Robbed on Train.
Especial to News and Observer. }

Charlotte. n. c., March when No.
81. the Southern vestibue. reached here
this morning, it was learned that one Of
the passengers had been robbed OF over
two thousand dollars in diamonds. The
name of the lady robbed is Mrs NJ. j..
Green, who was returning from New York
to her home in Macon. Ga.
The robbery occurred after the train
left Salisbury. fortyfour miles north df
Charlotte Mrs. Green had gone 10 the
lavatory from her berth and when she re-
turned the valuables We're gone They
included two diamond rings valued at
about $4,000. A policeman here was call
ed on to search the train. which he did,
but with no success. Mrs Green says that
the only person in the car was the porter.
but the latter denies this Mrs. Green
says that she looked at her watch at
9:10. and returning from the lavatory,
wanted again TO ascertain the time. when
the theft of the watch and rings was
discovered The officer here opened every
yalise on the train and turned every ber,n
upside down without avail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-06
Politics Stirred by Murder Trial.
(By the Associated Press. }

Bristol, Va, March 81. II. Catron
and j. A. Barnett. on trial at Jonesville,
Lee county, on the charge of killing the
Democratic election judge, l.. r. Nichols,
at Fair View precinct, in Scott county,
last November, were found not guilty this
afternoon.
The jury was out over two hours before
a verdict was reached, returning TO the
court room a 1:25.
Both prisoners were admitted 10 bail
on the charge of killing John Ausburn,
the other election judge killed at the same
time Nichols was shot. The double muir
der and the subsequent trial have aroused
the most intense feeling between the
Democrats and Republicans of Scott coun-
ty A number of the most distinguished
lawyers in this part of Virginia appeared
i'm the trial
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-03-06

and takes an active part in all public
matters regarding his State.
Memorial services in honor OF the late
DR.. Emil de Schwenitz will be held at
Columbian University this evening. This
card, with heavy band OF mourning, has
been sent to friends of the dead scientist
Memorial Meeting
under the auspices OF the
Columbian University
in honor of
Prof. Emil Alexander de Schweinitz
NJ. D., Ph.D.
Born 1866 Died 1904
Addresses by
President Needham, Professor Sterling
Ruffin, Professor H. w Wiley, Professor
d. E. Salmon, Professor c. NJ. Stiles, DR.
George NJ. Kober, and Mr. Hiram McCul
lum
Lecture Hall of the Columbian University
18th and II Streets. Washington, d. c.
Saturday evening, March fifth,
nineteen hundred and four
at eight 'colck.
You are invited to be present
FRED L. MERRITT.