davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The cold wave has
reached the interior of New England and
the middle Atlantic states and the west
ern border Of the south Atlantic states
Light rains and SHOWS have been quiet
general from the Gulf states northeast
ward TO New England. 1t will be much
colder Tuesday along the Atlantic and
eastern Gulf coasts and some what warm
er in the interior. 1t will be warmer
Wednesday east of the Mississippi river
In the East and Northeast the weather
will be generally fair Tuesday and View
nesday.
The winds along the New England coast
will be fresh to brisk northeast to north
erly; on the middle Atlantic coast. fresh
northerly to northeast; south Atlantic
coast, fresh ncrtherly except brisk on
North Carolina coast; east Gulf coast
fresh northeast; west Gulf coast, fresh
northeast to east.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06
LIFE BEATEN OUT.
John w. HannIin Killed by Shaft ir
RockIand Grain Mill.

Rockand, Me. Feb. John w
Hamlin was killed today by being en-
tangled in machinery at the grain mill
OF L. n. Littlehales. He was whirl-
ed about a shaft until his life was
beaten out. Hamlin was 20 years old
He was new hand in the mill and
was working alone there at the time
Of the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06
FAIR-MUCH COLDER.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Forecast for
New England: Fair Tuesday, much
colder in eastern portion with a cold
wave; Wednesday fair, not so cold.
fresh to brish northwest to north
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb 5.-Considerable
fault was found with the railroad rate
bill in the House today considering
the fact that it is a measure of both
parties. Mr.. Littlefeld of Maine OPEN
ed the day with a whirlwind speech.
in which he pointed out the drastic and
far-reaching effect of the provisions.
The committee. he said, had gone much
further than the President had recon-
mended and much further than he
was willing to go. He said he would
not vote for the bill.
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio, ridiculed the
alleged popular demand for the legis-
lation, picked flaws in the construc-
ton of the bill, complained because no
amendments We're to be allowed, and
concluded with the statement that he
should do his best to get the bill out
of the House at the earliest possible
moment, which was taken to mean
that he would vote for it.
Ten other speeches We're made, all
Of them by members who will vote for
the BILL but some of these members
said they would like opportunity to
amend the measure. MIR. Gaines,
Tenn, has an anti-pass amendment
which he will bring forward.
At the conclusion of the day Mr..
Hepburn. in charge of the measure,
said it looked now as though debate
would conclude at 8 O'Clock Wednes-
day. The reading of the bill will be-
gin at once and he is of the opinion
that it can be concluded. all proposed
amendments disposed Of and the bill
passed that day before adjournment.
Those favoring the bill during the day
were Stevens. Mimi, Lamar, Fla, I'm
derwood. Ala. Gaines, Tenn, Hard
wick, Ca, Davidson. Wis. Rhodes. Mo,
Pou, n. c., Webber. Ohio and Rives,
Ill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06

When the railroad rate debate was
the railroad rate bill was yielded to
LIttleEeld, Maine. He believed the pic
lures of distress on the rate question
We're entirely too lurid. The railroads
undoubtedly had made mistakes, but
conditions We're rot intolerabe. on the
other hand, he said, the interstate COM
nerce commission had made many
blunGers. The proposed legislation he
believed. went too far and he would
vote against it. He had been willing to
go rs far as the President had recon-
mentied in 1904 and 1905. Not ii member
of the House, he maintained, could say
what is a reasonable rate. In the zeal
with which both political parties were
running a Legislative race. they had
gone far beyond the Presidents de-
sires.
a remedy for nine-tenths of rate
evils. he said, now exists i'll all courts.
both under present law and the COM
mon law. Under the resolution, a COM
bination of the three functions Of gov
ernment was proposed-eXecutive, leg
islative and judicial-in one single
body.
Littlefeld collated judicial decisions
to support his contention that in Civ
ing the commission all these powers
the courts could have absolutely no
power of review of any action of the
commission which might be just a
shade under or less than the confisca-
ton of property.
Developing his contention that under
the bill the commission could regulate
the differential between the long and
short haul. Littlefield said he was TN
willing that political commission
should say whether or not the New
England cotton manufacturers should
or should not be wiped out. This indus
try depended absolutely oil the cheap
rate for bringing their raw material
from the South and carrying the man
ufacturers' product to market. Mines
would be affected in the same way, in
fact. he said hardly any industry ex-
listed which did not depend to some eX-
tent on the differential.
He would, he said, demonstrate from
their own record the utter incapacity
of the interstate commerce commission
to administer rates. "And I will give
them that square deal that we hear
talked of so much and see so little
practiced." Oaughter.)
Out of "a decisions regarding unjust
determinations the commission has
heen sustained only in eight of its rul-
ings by the courts. This showed it ha6
been wrong just thirds Of the
time. 1t also showed the difference be.
tween judges of courts appointed fol
life and men appointed by the execu
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06
Boston Foecast,

Boston, Feb. 5.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair and colder Tues
day; fair and continued cold Wednes-
day; brish northerly winds becoming
variable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-02-06
Worth knowino.

that Allcock's are the original and gen.
uine porous plasters: all others are imita-
tions-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
ARLINGTON

MF sssgsF sss ia lose wstnss'
dsg,
lohn fssssll ~ iisaningi0a il gisil-
ins FL nhssshobsT's
Nrs = ID VAall sspssis 30 lssgs FFi-
asg foF aosihsFn ifnss, va
Ihs Nss0ns siii hali li.sir FssaiaT
a.sslias SALE ssss fiass sssainE,
MFs ksis kisnas spsui Nss Years
ass "a iFol siih hsF soa tsn sad
ismiig,
Ih6 issiFfn hi3T uhsp.sr siil hsss
= lasriinF in iis Nssonlc F00ias nsKi
Wednesday, lsn, J.,
Fl-s 4oans a.sH's Cslholis uaian
sates ssasIsl and esni paftl Ia ne
eish tesalns Wednesday sssAihs
n l. ssi.asisi ihsfs siil b. q mss,
aasfsas ashos Ia lee hsli hsti seek
iIaegssisl AT aFs cordially insiisd,
i1i t.aihfoR sha hss hasa sisiiiEs
bic 81 itsF Nrs Mas i.siifsp rslafpaI
a. his snFk in nrafaasi4dA Tuesday
rtralAss
ftsafd irusnsna sia has lsrn sis.
iiRs his pafrnls dlrins ths holidays
isl foT his suFk Ia islrssood, \ u,
tiafsdafs
Miss Mar i.ang ~ Noflh Ciarsa
doe and Miss flaf~Ioa iioiaeh sfe Sac
issrtuFs in ihis il'sso shd Mics Mar
Nriaust ih - iisHaiHsiaa and Mar
ssnss Ihi Hpsah teach la tssi Afiias
t1n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
FAUST WITHOUT a CHORUS
s-,..p.i,s-s op~r- us... siss-s.
49, .s strits.


NEw YORK. Jan. 4. gu.u.i'.
"fau.i' was sung ~ the Metropolitan
oirra ii.ns. last night wiiii"ui
a rms. The RESULT Il = strike - the ~
srntly "rganigssi chorus nnion.
Tie unicn d-manslei that salafis. H.
rals~i nearly "a pcr rni. Dirocior
iIclnrish Conrl.si met the rT'r.-pia.
tive II the unlon and told them that
II the mrnl'rr. ~ the chorus would
,-oin- a. him as Individual. be- would
use his i-.-t efforts H. l.ritcr their c1n.
liii0n. bui would refuse H. treat with
them ~ members II lal,cf union.
Last night when the usual hour FOR
reporting came none If the chorus put
IN an appearance The opening ~ the
opera WIS delayed. and the members
II the ballet were grouped on the stage
10 make the scvnes as effective ~ pos
~ihlc under the circumstances
Mr. Conricd appeared and addressed
the audience. telling briefly 81 his deal.
Ing with the chorus unions representa-
lives aud stating that new chorus
would bc organized ~ speedily ~ pos
siblr. no performance being omitted In
the meantime. Mr.. Conricd told the
members 81 the chorus that no one
who went on strike Ia violation Of an
Individual contract would be- rc-cn.
gagged for Metropolitan chorus. The
rnoriis numbered about i50 persons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04

GrssE.i sE.ss as.ia 49, stss-
nsEs sssrFr ss@trasr,

GrssE.i sE-ss as-ia 49, etss.
SEES ssssFs ss-ss=sr
NnN N0hk, lsn- 4 ~ Tsslsseiins
a. uuairSsstrrs a. rkanse his srsi "a =
liaralsF tirsl iirrirssnl No. 1 Isgls
~ a. rs,asi sTtiilrIg Nae t@~a Eedasrd
d Tsnk fssiFT nUiniaFs. he zee iIlai
10 rssaH HlsEtisi hssss snd a. gsssiisl
as ssainsi a. ashasF Ii.e saeass
eas n.snsnlillri a. = lhssisF b. Nes
ia,lsissa, isssn. sissss = ssFseaHt u
Isgiss's asa naaai.sng ehs ~as Ia aAi'
f..Tm gsuslai = sasi a li,s Iessesi u
ilsalraanl fsgles
IA j. hol.udr states lhs aeststaa-
ehisa is sisaad 10 hIifsdisF sifarssi
IHaaI. ~ILsl ne ssnisn1r q ths oeari
sili is4Fs ~ aeati b. a. iaiI.i q shF
sls nat ne aaifafn - = ssliisf l.
nasFk - haaeF shish mesi - I-sl~si'
ri ID SO thilai states
n siss stated nat = sfalreae sass
ssgsfr lhaa li.s eEs Eigsa h ssFEsalet
Frfgesni rststfk o. haiisF - ~
oae ituniFui sht Israif nfih reiai
pas. re.ssi sFtiiirsf. shsh sas Tsf'
lafs nanpsay, sas sasiri Ia ffsa1i q
his sai.ssiaF allorf "a liae I.sFf.suasnor,
D. slifh tlsai-asni IsYlaF uen.s Ia
mnfli Near ~ as = i,sftf ~ ffssslsis
ahaia hs khen. hat pha sefe nsi ,nssa'
l.rfs n HE i.sFif, q as Ia "lsisf -
iaaks = ganansg faf aae - fhsin that
b. iaAi ne ssssrshi % saoss iiis
anf,is o. me un.issasiref serufsiins n
liss isfihiai tsi,iiri - li,s reaft iasftisi
arfr1
-Ssss-an,. ipa hsd bsiisF 81 yeaf
iirsri rhsnF-i ani So feaf sesi -siis'
shrfu b. ~ grsFr - scssis ~ thsi
rnrst,
tisuirasui Isyi,s I,lna.issi nsi guilty
~ Iiss Tlsnss e sairinri h. slsr I,srin'
.iifv e s...i as,isf afd military disff'
i,iin-. ssYins that b. had sstssi ne ~
s-sni 81 n,asr iui that b. si'sas as
si.r nan misai - snssiisf st.i did not
.niriHi ~ ,.ssisf him a. Varslr bic s-ai,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
sNowoRoP AND NsRcissUs
f0ftnsF Nay Ne Locked upan ss
wiHssF Fisses-Ahsshsf fisssf
~ che Spirit

Ths hssdFap L = dsinsy LITTLE
EFren shf.shiis shasi % = fs~sf that
Il ths tsFY nFsi thing 70 hieom 10 ihs
Fafash q is ans ~ ne fee nspsn
ihsi siii rams ~ yaaF after yeaF. On
~ nafth side q hease. % in =
tafk. naFfos passage pay bsisert
taa riiY hnnses. shsfs oaiy fsFhs siii
sFpa snd 20 afiinaFy plant ran b. "a
pestrf a. nossf
of coafss. u does brsi on che snnny
side. and though Il sili Dot Efou fishi
40 thfungh = saiid snoshank. ~ yoa
niEhi imagine from The 'ysiion Jour
aair catalogues. You may go u bios
som almost any yssf uiihin = fee feei
q = bsiAied snosplis Tho snoSiror
10 = noser % sentiment. like che eisl
ssiss indsri. u j. nsiits 10 the same
Alplns heights and is dear 10 ths
hearts % gardeners out % ell proper
lion % be- siss Il comes 10 March
ana is rally a uinisf fgEsr.
Anuihsr nsasf 81 The spirit IL ihs
nafcissns. of vhich The typical spe,ies
is th. poets narrissus tNarclssus
po-iirnsl This has a white. slt
pciaisd noNsr about tao inches across.
siih a saucer shaped crown In the
center. aud this saucer Il marEihaied
9Th some shade of rcd All darodils
belong 10 The genus narcissus. and the
typical dafodll IL yellow flower. In
which the crown IL transformed into
a beautiful trumpet. sometimes an Inch
long
The only roi1rs In the whole group
are white and yellow. Yet In England
they seem 10 b. more popular even
than the hyacinih. despite the lstter's
huge. fragrant spikes. closely packed
With flowers Of dainty pink. white.
primrose. or pale blue. Of warm rose.
red. crimson and purple. or OF dark
purple and maroon
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
WORK 5 WONDERS
4 Wonderful Compound, Cures Piles,
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts and
Bruises.

Doan's Ointment is the best skin
treatment and the cheapest, because so
little Is required to cure. 1t cures
piles after years of torture. 1t cures
obstinate cases of eczema. 1t cures ull
skin itching, It cures skin eruptions
1t heals cuts, bruises, scratches and
abrasions without leaving scar. 1t
cures permanently. Bennington testi.
mony proves 1t
T Il Toomey of 100 Gage street says:
1.-TWO or three years ago | met with an
accident and hurt my leg in place
where | had eczema. This made it
worse and caused me much trouble af-
ter that. The itching was terrible to
endure used great may salves
and ointments but Doan's Ointment
was the finest thing / ever tried 1t
gave me almost instant relief. l know
of others who have used it and received
the same benefit did. have no hes,
itancy in recommending Doan's ONT
ment for all Invitations of the skin.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. F, ster- Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's--and
take no other.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
Cause or snangnai Wiottng.

SHANGHAI, China. Jan. 4.--The re-
cent serious rioting here arose ont of
Chinese dissatisfaction with the action
of the British assessor in imprisoning
some Chinese women and children
pending hearing for kidnapping before
The mixed court. Two women and
three men were arrested charged with
kidnapping fifteen young girls from She
chusn, and when the case was remand
ed the British assessor ordered the
young girls to be taken to a society, the
Door of Hope, pending the trial The
riot followed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
.wh., \. the Monro. Doc,r,n. 90

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-1'bc vicissi-
tudes of the presidents foreign policy
have 50 aroused his critics ON both sides
Of the senate that the academic proposi-
fion What is the Monroe doctrine?"
Is TO he set forth distinctly and discuss
ed Senator Rayner has framed n reso-
luton expressing the sense that the
doctrine remains how what its author
Seventy-hve years ago intended II
should he There is no serious expecta-
tion that such resolution will be
adopted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04

sia.hts---- D.s-s-s'. s-.s >s- o.
ussa. 20 ss--fF.i s@sas

ANNAtpiiS Ma Ian Z Th- rae.
~ Nhi.aiisnan rislss-u tl~atnf. IT,.
y lss 49, ihfs- daSs has l~-n "n trial
I. f,.nn q naval s,sift usfiiai &c tie 81
i.sssi hssinz - uhlsiiirnan isasr \
Mrsfag snsi gsyisri Churh 80. giV'
.'ii H. iir s,suFt. abi iiir ss'uft has 10
..iis.i ui.,n iis nniinss. phifh uiii h.
fsfsanis,i ~ illr superintendent ~ H.
Naval ass,lrinf fuf his arii~u. ip,i.f
ihs iaa iiH. rssssFsi ihsn So. H. tic 49,
friafy ~ iiir naty. isni rssfvtafy ~
naiafir has ann"unr,si that b. f~xani
~ ~. duiirs in tho matter ss mrfel,
niinl.isfiai sol that unless SINE star
ing -Ir,H .ii.siid have pa.ss-l ihe suI-i
ini,inl~ni'. n"tic- b. viii approve ihe
arii,ai - ADMIRAL Sansis.
Ne Randall. "q-nlng for tho s-'7h-s,i.
urE,-i shat ~ aiila wss completely -
iai,iisii-i III. defense was willing g.
aimii Mr. Randall said that Mr,'my
had made m honest mistake a. ~ wlin
hnKs-i him. Tie prosecution. b. said
mnsi siaii "n ~" ease ne made ont T.,
m. ovm wiina.s'-. sni the allegation ~
h. time. place and identify maze 10y
M,t'mTy bad b--n absolutely il.,'py.
81. The overwhelming preof was Inst
Mrt'my was MT In D-rHtur's nom
whcn b. said that be- had h~'n hazel
Mr.. RaD'lall urged very strongly la hi
closing remarks that the testimony II
Decatur was ~ ~ much weight NJ that
~ Mccrary Hnd that be- absolutely de-.
nle,l that hc had ever hazel the latter.
Not only j. there reasonable doubt
10 this ease" Mr. Randall said. hut We
submit that III. prcpondcrancc ~ .vi.
'icnce j. In favor ~ the defendant"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The board Of
trustees of the New York Life lnsur-
gnce company accepted the resignation
of John A. Mccall, who had been pres
dent Of the company for fourteen
years. Alexander Il. Orr was elected
as president at salary of $4,000 a
year. He is expected to serve until
April 1. when McCall's term of office
would have expired. A permanent
president is likely TO be elected at that
TINA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
Ask. H,sxin. to Respite patrick,

ALBANY. y. V. Jan. 4.--tiovernor
Higgins has been requested TO grant
n respite to Albert r. Patrick. who is
under sentence to be executed during
the week of Jan. % for the murder Of
the aged millionaire. William NJ. Rice
Of New York city. Governor Higgins
has not vet decided what he will do.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
Postal OHicinIs Deny.

WASH NOTION. Jan. 3.--Concerning
the complaint made by Senator Black
burn of Kentucky that his mail had
been tempered With and had fallen
into the hands of his political rivals,
the postofiice department has issued
statement denying any tampering
with the senator's letters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
TOrnndn In GEORGIA.

ALBANY. Ga, Jan. A severe tor
nado passed over the western portion
OF the city. destroying the acid cham
Der Of the Virginia Carolina Chemical
company and many other buildings
One man was killed and scores have
been more or less seriously injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
Real Estate at Auction

At Lyons, Hotel, South SALISBURY. January
90 at o clock p. M, the wood lot belonging to
the John II. Biggart estate. consisting OF about
10 acres, more or less. For bounds refer to
the records in the town clerks office. One
pair of black horses and one yearling colt will
be sold at the same time.
Z. b. ALLEN. Admir-.
JOHN ROBINSON. Auctioneer.
south SALISBURY VT. Jan. 2, 1905.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
king AIfnnaa Eel.

MADRID. Jan. liking Alfonso fell
with his horse as he was leaving the
palace TO attend a review His majesty
was not seriously injured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts,
.prains. stings Instant relief. DR.
Thomas Electric oil. ~ any drug
store.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
AeuARaxrrrp crnE FOR FILES.

Itching, iuiid. Becdlng Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized ~ refund money II
PANO OINTMENT fat, 20 cure IN 20 u days.
rUr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
weather rrohs Utilities.
Fair: west winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing s,ocL Quotations.

Money on call ~ 10 - p-r cent. time
money and mercantile paper unchanged
IA rates
Chasing ufigss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-01-04
10 W. RI C { D
ADVERT Isl NC
WAIVED

w hss'sss's NJ a hasl $50. iil
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30
THE TWINS.

The latest news in regard to the
movements of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Irwin and Miss Helene IrWin is that
they will return here from Europe in
the fall, reaching San Francisco early
in October, as they had originally
planned. They were all in Europe at
the time of the fire and Mr.. Irwin re-
turned at once TO California, going
from here to Honolulu for a brief trip.
He left here about the first of July
for New York and went from there
directly abroad to join Mrs. Irwin and
Miss Helene. They are all travelling on
the Continent now and Mr.. Irwin will
certainly come back in October, and
probably the rest of the family Will
accompany him. This would be indeed
welcome state OF affairs, as Mrs.
Irwin is one of those who will be
greatly missed should she not return,
and Miss Helene would be one of the
most popular debutantes Of the season.
Call.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-30

The Rough Riders are coming .
Money-saying prices in stocks at
Sachs. =
Drink Coca Cola. SC. at, all soda
fountains. Delicious, refreshing. q
The S. S. Nebraskan, due here on
August 81, will bring the Club Stables
a fine lot of driving horses.
The Sachs Dry Goods Company will
remain open every Saturday until 9 p.
M. beginning September 1, 1906.
The Opia is new sc. cigar that is
rapidly gaining public favor. It's pop
ularity is founded on merit. Try it,
Today. Friday and Saturday will see
exceptional values offered at Sachs in
ready-to-wear suits, etc. See window
display.
Miss Power is showing new hats,
wells and millinery novelties, the first Of
the season. Millinery parlors, Boston
building, Fort street.
Oysters, steaks, chops, frogs legs,
Welsh rarebit, served at the Royal
Annex opposite the Police Station.
Lunches 25c., dinner soc.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
or Trent & Co, 9S6 Fort street
Extraordinary values at Sachs in
Eton, Pcny and jacket suits, for three
days only-Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. See their window display.
Ready-made clothing for children in
Chinese and American styles will be
sold at ST. Peters fair. fine gift for
fancy dress or mainland-gift purposes.
A purse containing money, also
ring with initials M. r." engraved
on same, has been lost. Reward if
finder will return the same to the office
of the Majestic Hotel.
New seasons jam and chutney. A
case of Mrs Kearns' delicious island
jams is the very best thing to send to
the folks at home Send orders in time
for Nebraskan, August 81.
The japanese Fotel Unions Employ
ment Office. King street near Mauna-
Ikea, wish to remind their regular Gus
toners and the public generally, that
they still have a large amount of labor
on call. Housewives can rely upon
prompt attention. Ring up Main 2s5.
The newly-furnisned and reopened
Hotel Jefferson, cor. Cough and Turk
streets facing Jefferson Park Only
two blocks from Van Ness avenue, the
shopping district of San Francisco.
Rates very reasonable. Hotel con-
Quoted on both European and Amer
lean plans.