davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
Senate Now Holding SEES
sion in the Evening.
Appropriation Measures Ave
the Order of the Day.
Philippine Tariff Bill Receives a Pas.
saoe-Tne Routine Proceedings.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-During the
sov 1ha Senate considered and passed
,br44 supply bills asgregaing an ap-
,.,,,r;a1ion of over S351 900. 600. and at
iohr took w a fourth bill carrying
aver IS. uon.0J The session began at IL
NJ. ami after dinner recess lasting
ffnnI i to o'clock. continued we'll in
IA ;hr rl%ht.
Tho irurppriatiOn measures passed
,,,rir.. he day session We're: The post
alice Di!l. carrying $751;, j26S43; the
,4,isior bill. r=J:rving $l3S .o0O.0 900. and
IL. river and lltibor bill, carrying in
immediate appropriations and rontlm-
,,;t.. contracts s.;>.3.0 500. Many of tho
it.,,e 81 til. bills Wer" discussed at
1.ncth. but til. lrincip'l debate was
b.y,d o. tie p,".is!ou increasing III"
..r.p.u,,riari"n ftl pneumatic tubes III
,l,.. lest olii;-- bill.
-rh,. :,.l;,tr also agreed 20 conference
r..,,nrt- on tho military academy and
ri. ulrur,i bills.
tnIring ~" consideration of the con
49,. Me-, report on The military icad"
nv lpInr,,ri i:i"u hil!. Bailey criticized
th~ ,dd;,inli Of TIA" names of General
Inv I-v alta General bSt.rhauS ON the
,,ii,..i liz, If tn army.
TIL. Philippine import tariff bill was
,.J.,."d AID also several bills of minor
import iilc''.
~ he night session. the sundry civ
il ;,nrrui:ialion bill was considered.
III. i'r~id.nt's mes ;a2" relating Ia
.r.ia,uiuc paS I..in ANA Mr.. Warren
..,iI ira; Il ill ~'r-h a. was referred /"
h, t!!.. Pr,-id,s2- hal i....n rtrpI;rd h.'
Nh Hall. Gonna. niirg pn tie m.!>Sas"
III: Il r...t that the commit zee har-
H.. ,har.;.. Of those matters. AID. fer
.hit matter. ihr whole senate. will take
hnict. ii ti:.. admun;inn that We bay
not been prompt in pas ing needed iegiSlH
-inI1 and hone. hat the committee. 81
far rs it has discretion AMI 50 fat as the
l,w hours Of thu session left will permit.
vill hrin. TIE bills in and thu> do lis
durv a. committees Of this body are sup
POSED To do,
Til. Maine senator's remarks caused 4
WIS nli,,!, hv anyone except Mr.. Warren.
who asked him why he did not move II
AXE ~ the hiI rrpor ted. MI. llalt re
liied ahat h. was not Il member of the
committee IN agriculture and did not
want 10 Interfere.
A. To- T.. NJ, the Senate adjourned I'M
nj II \ NJ tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

II the spread Of such disease is to be
prevented. The President urges that
the proposed remedia, legislation be
enacted in law before tha adjournment
If Congress.
me message is as follows.
70 THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES.:
Your attention is respectfully called
/" the necessity of passing some legis-
lation at this session which will supDlp
rlent existing law intended to prevent
the spread .: contagious diseases ~
animals from one state to another. or
TO foreign countries. Two bills. each de-
signed To cure defects in existing laws.
are now pending befor, Congress- The
measures are practically identical. One
is Fl. Il. 1..5s9. the other S. 1857. These
bills have been favOrahly reported by
the committee on agriculture Of both
branches of Congress.
Recent decisions OF the federal courts
have held that the statutory powers of
the secretary of agriculture are made
duate 10 enforce regulations that pro-
hibit the Interstate movement of ami
mails which have been cxrosed TO con-
ta%ion. but which at the time of shin
m'ht. have not vet dtveloned visible
signs of disease
The iicht II the e,ccta..v of aoricul-
'Hf' 10 rcgu'at" interstate movement
OF animals rAD ,Sed but not actually
diseased must he recognized if tho
sr!ea" of such diseases from state to
state and 20 other countries is To he
rrT vented: and vet this eight has re-
Gently be- n alta. ,led in tv-. cases filed
~ me supreme court Of the United
states. and The cec rotary If agriculture
i: I,iN iS"d thar sI,e trend OF recent de
'is!ons makes il probable that the sup
r"inc court may ;lold thai The exjs ing
l;:W X got SUIT, iently tiea, as to thu
steps which may De taken to accom-
plish this object. Each of the bills re-
'ri"d /" il this message j. arcOinuani-
81 h' aA able report Wni"n points out
IN" n"t" sS.tE. from 4 i"Sal sta atipoiUt
for the enact -n"lg Il this legislation.
fe;'". if To remedial legislation i.c
granted at this session. that it may
he Impossible 10 continue to enforc =
~" nee e@a:y measures for controlling
widespread and irreparab!n injury will
the United Stat =. If the federal quar-
time. is rendered. ineffective. state will
quarantine against state. each requir-
ia$. ,Ornniia: 'ej With differing statutes
III" WAY 10 rla'@et may h.. blocked or
rendered Very difficult fnr shippers OF
livestock: contagious diseases live
storii may be 50 disseminated through
the stock yar Is and channels of com
mcrc'-. thai foreign countries will re-
strict the export of @nimalS and pos
.ihly meats from the United states.
"ll % which wnil be disastrous to tn :
live stock Industry.
t. therefore. lut in an earnest ple1
fer carly action in this matter and
comm, nd to Iod" favorable cOnSidera
ton the two bills proposed by the COM
inittees on agriculture and referred 20
in this message.
tSign"D THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House. March 1st, 1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
~ Congress Points Out Necessary
Legislation.

, washington. March 1.-President
'oSeNelt today transmitted TO con-
s''SS endorsing measures pending be-
."'e Congress intended 20 prevent the
800, n,ao of contagious diseases OF AMI
, from one state to another or 10
sh countries. Tho message poln's
' mat the right of the secretary OF
'hGi'pre 70 regulate the Interstate
i sSa,IssaI% to Of ipiyralS, tHpeaed eq{ no.
"a'i! diseased, must be recoshlzea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
TO BE CALLED SOUTH CAROLINA.
Name Selected for One Of New Battle.
ships.

Washington March lone of the new
battleships authorized will be named
south Carolina. Preside Roosevelt told
several of his friends after the bill passed
the House that if the two bautleship pro
VlSion w"s agreed to in the Senate he had
decided to recognize the woman work
zone IN Behalf OF the bill'' by Representa-
tive i.egare of South Carolina bv namino
one OF the battleships after that state. 1t
Is probable that within a few days Mr..
roosevelt VIII make public d letter to Mr.
lIeSafe expressing his tina, Ks and APPROX
az OF inc efforts made by the Young South
Sarolina man to bring his Democrat tie
pre- hreii INTO line and enabling the Al
miill"tfatl0n TO carry out its naval pro-
gram. Since the House committee re
ported in favor of two battleships the
Navy Department. has been overrun VIII h
applications on behalf of Hhe various
states not represented to have the now
ships named in their honor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
JOHN L. WINS.
Knocks Out Jack Mccormick ir
Second Round

Grand Rapids. Mich, Mar. John
l.. Sullivan. oX-cl,ampion heavy weight
rugilist of the world Knocked ONT lack
hc' "fhalck OF Galveston. Texas. in the
second round of what was to have beer,
q four round boxing match here to-
night. sullivan was the aggressor all
the way through. Sullivan weighed
2,3. Mccormick 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
DOCTORS JOIN IN PHTHIsIs WAR
Milwaukee Physicians to Build $780,.
600 tuberculosis Hospital.

milwaukee,. March 1.-The Milwaukee,
M"iical Society is behind a plan to b1Iild
large sanfiarium for the treatment of
tuberculosis patients. COMMITTEES has
reported favorably on the matter. and n
second committee has been authorized to
go forwerd with the project The fnn,,o
VIII he raised by private subscription, If
is proposed to erect a building at an ey-
f'hSe OF Sln0W. and $4,000 more will he
needed to operate the institution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
HELD IN PEoNAGE By NATION
Negro Postmaster Would Resion the
Place, but Officials Forbid

jackson. Miss. March IA H. Horton
iSnh county. thirty-iive miles norih If
hefG. makes the charge that he Is being
hr'i in peonage by rhe Postofiice Depart
M 2t. Horton has frequently attempted
10 resign but The PostofIirr Dcn.,,nn'a,t
refused to accept the resignation for the
reason thaf no other person can be found
Wiling to take the office The negro as
SertS that the Postmaster General is hold
ing him in involuntary servit,Ide. and thar
ter. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

Fully 1.oO0,0o0 gallons of applejack
were distilled last year in Northern
New Jersey. The low prices prevail
ing for apples make this method of
disposing of the fruit more profitable
to the owners Of orchards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

Surgeons of this city. when informed of
the result of the autopsy on Mrs Stan
ford's body showing that her death was
due to tetanus of the respiratory organs.
said. tonight:
Where there is a suspicion of poison
ing in death caused by tetanus (or paraiv-
SIS Of the respiratory organs. ii NAV be
regarded as almost Il certainty that death
was due 10 strychnine. The administra-
ton OF Strychnine in fatal doses is always
followed 10y tetanuS of the respiratory or
SanS
Sacramento. Cal. March both houses
of the Legislature adjourned. early today
as mark OF respect 10 Bhe memory of
Mrs Jane Stanford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

Congressman Henry of Connecticut
draws his salary only once in two
Years. so that he will receive 100000
from the treasury when Congress ad-
JournS on the 4th of March, There
are men in Congress. and especially in
the Senate. to whom the s. 900 salary is
mere nothing. but they draw it
monthly nevertheless
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

Canton. China, boasts Of over 20
trades. guilds. These guilds have fine
halls and spacious Courtyards, where
their members meet daily and discuss
the affairs of their respective trades
and other matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

John Rosene. an American citizen, is
the man who has. practical charge Of
the development of northeastern ST.
IBERIA, country whose mineral wealth
may rival the riches of Alaska.
Rosene is managing director Of a COM
pany chartered to do business in a ter
ritory, about a1,0OO, square vmiles IN exo
tent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

Much interest is taken in the expected
arrival at khartoum. Soudan. of ex-
perimental motor cars for passenger
serVlre III the desert. The difficulty has
been to find motors which are capable
of travelling over the sand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
Hiohwayman Shot.

Chicago. Mar. 1.-F'iring through his
overcoat pocket ut two men who at
tempted to rob him early Wednesday,
Asst County Atty Louis +. Anderson
shot and fatally wounded one of them,
Il negro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

The amount of money advanced to
Irish tenants for the purchase of their
lands under the various acts Of Parlia-
ment passed since 1856 is. according to
a parliamentary paper. s12S. SGT, O15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

The new Cunarder, Caronia, has
twelve watertight compartments, all OF
which. if need be. can be instantane-
,ouly and simultaneously closed from
the bridge. or the doors in any bulk
head can be opened or closed at will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
NOW

Nov is the most critical
period Of the winter. Pneu-
MONA. Grip and Bronchitis
hold full sway. Fortify
yourself against these dis
eases by taking Masee's
Emulsion. It is d pure
preparation Of Cod Liver
Oil. Malt and Hypophos-
phites. 1t warns. builds up
and tones your system and
enables you to throw off all
colds. Contains no alcohol.
1t is a builder not q de-
stroyer.
Sold in Augusta by
soW0iTCH, WEBSTER a co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
SIFTCN RESIGNS
Commission With the Dominion Gov
ernrnent

Ottawa. Ont, March Hon. Clifford
Slft'n. minister ol the inferior. las re-
signed from the Dominion government
ht0alSe he cannot support the pdlIca-
tinnsl clause in the Northwest autonomy
bill which practically endowS separate
schools for Catholics in the Nur; invest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

The fiftieth year of the regular
weekly publication of the sermons Of
the late Rev. Charles Fl. Sturgeon has
just been completed. The jubilee ser
mon is numbered 2,S96.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

The only two countries in Europe in
which no mines whatever are worked
are Monaco and Montenegro The lat
ter country. however. is said to contain
considerable deposits Of iron, Lead and
tin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

In some parts of Holland a birth is
aninounced by fastening a silk pin
cushion on the docrknob. If the PIN
cushion is red the baby is a boy and if
white q girl,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

II you belong to the German army
you cannot wear a monocle. The sin
gle eyeglass has been forbidden to ON
Irers aNrl .nsasH n sf6GTrdsh,A
too strongly of Anglomania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
IT'S BLUE BR0CADE.
Mrs. Roosevelt Pays ST 200 for
Her Inaugural Ball Gown.
Costume Simple, but 140 Yards Of the
Material Are Used.

New York. March 1.-At the inaugu-
raj bail in Washington, Saturday night,
Mrs. Roosevelt will wear a gown dlS-
tinsuiShed by its diSnilied simplicity.
Ii is to be of brOcade and chiffon, cleo
tric blue. trimmed with old lace. The
brocade from which both the waist and
skirt are made is woven in Il pattern of
sul-lon feathers and medallions on Il
srft blue ground. At intervals among
the medallions are small figures of fly
ing birds. The design Was made espe-
cidlly for her aud has been destroyed.
The skirt is cut long and full with a
wide circular sweep. Ii measures sew
en;y EIGHT inches from the back girdle
to the tip of the train and contains
thirty yards of brocade. Twenty yards
Of t;tffeta silk chiffon of the same shade
go in the elaborate lining, in which are
rows upon rows of silk chiffon plait-
ingS. AT the edge is ii three inch buff
ing. also Of chiffon.
The petticoat is of taffeta and the
lower half is given up to numerous
lows of silk chiffon plaitings similar to
those of the skirt. Twenty yards more
Of chiffon and taffeta We're used in the
petticOat.
The bodice is of the Louis XIV stvle
and is Il long jninted affair. 1t is cut
square at the neck with a tucker of
shirred chiffon across the front. The
shoulders are trimmed with old lace of
round point design. an heirloom in Mrs.
Roosevelt's family. The small sleeves
have simple frills Of plated chiffon.
slippers and stockings of the same
shade will be worn with the gown. A
feather in the hair. also edectric blue.
completes the toilet.
All the materials are of home manu-
facture. in accordance with Mrs. Roose-
velt's rule. More than 100 yards of
chiffon and forty yards of taffeta were
used. The materials cost more than
500 and the costume complete cost
$l,20o. 1t is being finished in a New
York establishment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
IN The HOUSE
General Deficiency Appropriation Bill
Is Passed.

Washington. Mar. 1.-The House, to-
irht PASSED the general deficiency ap-
rr"rriation bill. the last of the great
supply measures to be acted upon dur
iug TINS Congress. The total amount
carried is $3l2..019.
The temper If tie House regarding
th" SWayur Impeachment verdict was
Sn"Wn when amendments We're attach
el Jp The hill restricting the SO j day
limit for evtSenSeS of United States
Judges :" that expenditures above 81
! dLy shall be certified upon proper
Vouchers. with the further proviso that
in ease Il Judge presents Il false claim
Tor ,'EpeHs"s. ne shall be fined not less
than $l00 and imprisoned for not less
thin ten days
In committee of the whole an ap-
rrorriation Of $4,000 was voted for
rlilca:" of Senate members for attend
luS the second session OF the present
congress. about the legality of which
som" question WAS raised. The COM
mItt".'S action WAS sustained after the
hlIl had been rcpnit"d to the House
ana after Mr.. Underwood of Alabamn
:F'h i"r' 81 S"nlt.It" vot" on the pro-
NISiuu
Tue conference" report on the military
academy bill WIS adopted and other
appropriation bills n.,ssed by the Srn-
III" Vert tt "a'ciitive session.
NJ SIS =. NJ. the House adjourned
thiil l. o'clock. tomorrow.
n. ft,l1
IT. general deficiency appropriation
hil', IN" last of tie supply measures 10
"' taken in n" House wa, entered up
''. to-day. When the ioading of tho
"r''Sar" for amendment was begun.
F''NiHhS To- that action several bills
VIZ" PASSED by unali!mous consent.
''m"nG- thase ravorahly acted upon
"'F" a number % pension bills.
IN" Senate amendment; 10 the bills
"!atlne To the inspection OF steam YES
S'lH were agreed 10. which finally pass
rs those ntl-,lr"s The speaker then
''l1 before thr IouS the cngrossed bills
'M"''inG the ho:rest.ad laws as to
''itan lands in Soutl. Dakota and Col
''A"". which ycster lay net with oh
.IuctlNe tactics by the opposition.
"''St We're rene wed today by Need
''h' "alr, who forced a roll call on
''S hi",l'n I" rerommit TIE bills to the
'"'Htt'e Of lubic lands. BY vote
:" ~ Ia the motion to recOmmit was
''i'ateG ana tie blk, were passed.
me confer"nrn reports on the diplO-
a't''' and consular and District o:
''"iNhEi approximation bills were
"S'e'd to thus finally passing both
MEASURES. The general deficiency ap
f"Pr2ti"n hill then was taken up for
amrndment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02
Her Hat Comes from Laporte, Ind.

Laporte. Ind. March IA milliner
OF this city has been notified that hat
which she had made had been selected
through a New York millner by Mrs.
Roosevelt. TO be worn by her on inau-
guraton day. The hat went forward
To Washington by express. A Laporte
woman wearing the hat was photo
SrAphed. and the picture sent to New
YORK. where Mrs. Roosevelt saw if.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-02

had taken several drinks She became iii
and an pnaIvsiS showed the prcso nee Of
the deadly drug in the water.
The alleged attempt To poison hor was
investigated by a detective agency. but no
l.sultS were obtained and the matter ap-
rarontly wa sdropped
In her California street residence there
were 10 persons at the time of hor illness
which began with her drinking the water
on Ian. II There Were. besides Mrs
Stanford. All Wing, the Chinese facto-
tcm who had been in Mrs Stanford's
cmrloy for p years All Young. The house
hoy. Ycnc cook: All Lee the sec ond cook.
Wong the second butler: Nora Hopkins
the housemaid: Elizabeth Richmond the
lsdv'< maid: William McWhinncy, the
h,,lar. and Miss bertha Berner. Mrs
S1arford's secretary, who accompanied
her on the voyage to Honolulu
An official of private detective
agency who Investigated the first at
temnt nv poison on the life of Mrs
stanford stated that there was some
foundation for the belief that she had
heen noisoned prior to her departure
for Honolulu. Beyond that statement
however he would give no particulars
Montford s. Wilson. attorney for Mrs.
Stamford stated to The Associatad
press mat he thought Mrs. Stanford
IA 5iad from natural causes. While
NOT DENYING that an investigation had
hoo, made here of Mrs. Stanford's i'll.
ness no said that the stories circulate
~ about If were sensational and most.
IL without foundation.
pr T P. Dillon professor o. materia
medica at the college of Physicians and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
ROBBED BEFORE HIS EYES
Bold Thief Steals 3. voIkner's Watch
as Owner Gazes Upon the
Oneration

While B. Volkner, a decorator, was
near Wiltshire boulevard and Vergas
street yesterday afternoon an uniden-
titled thief entered and stole watch
from his vest. Vokner rushed at the
thief, but he jumped through the win
dow and disappeared.
Volkner's attention was called to the
presence of a stranger in the room, and
when he turned to see who the intruder
was he was admonished not to be
alarmed. 1T am only looking at the
house to see what kind of place you
have here" he said. The decorator as
sured him that he was not the proprie-
tor and after a short conversation re-
sumed his work.
Within short time the thief made
his way slowly to the coat and vest of
the painter. Volkner turned, only in
time to see the thief pull the watch
from his vest. Jumping from the lad
der, Voll1ner ran after the intruder, but
the latter sprang out Of the window
and disappeared
Last evening Volkner called at the
police station and gave a description
of the man to the police.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1905-10-07
PAYS $65 FOR SEAT
AT 0BERLE BENEFIT
THE WILTON LAcKAYE COMPANY
BUYS ONE TICKET
Popular Retiring Actor Will Appear as
Lutz in "OId Heidelberg" With an
Excellent Supporting Company,
Familiar With Delightful Play

The Wilton Lackaye company yes
terday paid sixty-five dollars for gall
lery seat for the benefit to be rendered
to Thomas Oberle at the Belasco the
alter next Tuesday afternoon. The
ticket was Immediately returned TO the
management of the Belasco by Mr..
Lackaye's manager, Mr.. Summerfield,
with instructions to sell it again, al
though it is not expected to bring any
thing like the same price. The ticket
bought by the Lackaye company rep
resents a contribution from every
member of 1.-THE Pit" organization.
1t has been definitely settled that
Mr.. Oberles last appearance before a
Los Angeles audience will be made
at the benefit in the third act of the
delightful play, "Old Heidelberg"
Messrs. Belasco, Mayer 81 Co., who
have the rights to perform the play in
this city, and Alice Kauser, agent for
the owners of the piece, have rendered
to Mr.. Oberle the free use of this bit
of valuable dramatic material. 1t was
as the valet Lutz in "Old Heidelberg
that Oberle achieved his most mem
orable triumph at the Belasco, and
when he was asked what he wished to
play at the benefit, he unhesitatingly
chose "Old Heidelberg" Miss Juliet
Crosby will play the role of Kathie
originally interpreted here by Amelia
Gardner. The rest of the cast will be
identical as on the occasion of the
presentation of the play last winter at
the Belasco.
Moses Hamburger and George Gold
smith yesterday formed themselves
into a committee for the sale of tickets
for the Oberle benefit and during the
afternoon disposed of over four hun.
bred dollars worth of seats. The sale
| at the Belasco box office is most en-
couraging and presages a packed
house next Tuesday afternoon wher
all of Oberle's friends and admirer:
will turn out to give him a memorable
and substantial testimonial, the like
of which has never before been seer
in Los Angeles.