davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
OH|OANS IN LIST.
Of Those Who Will Inherit Fortune
From English Estate.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3-When Sir
Thomas Henley died in Lindon over
thirty years ago, he left a fortune
of several million dollars and not an
heir in England to claim it. Now
four American families will cut up
about $20,000,O00 among themselves,
The heirs are Mrs. G. A. Child, 1927
Grand avenue, Milwaukee, Miss Flor
ence Case, of Denver, Colo, and the
Whitaker families of Cincinnati and
Pittsburg
Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Case are sis
ters and are also sisters of the Pitts
burg and Cincinnati men. Both the
women are here now consulting with
attorneys, having just received word
from London that the Cincinnati he'll
has partially established the claim
to the fortune having made trip t.
London.
The fortune is all in sold and is
stacked away in the vaults of the
Bank of England.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
TRUST Is FORCED
OUT OF BUSINESS

milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 3.--The Gen
eral Paper Co., known as the paper
trust, has gone out of business as the
result of the decision of the United
States court against it.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the company was held this after
noon to wind up the affairs of the
trust. Just what occurred at the meet
ing is not known, but when the meet,
ing was over, L. M. Alexander, for
merly secretary of the trust announc
ed that all the business of the trust
had been cleared up and the trust
had cleared it's books, closed its of
fees, both here and in Chicago. and
gone out of business.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
STOP THE WORK
Suits Begun to Enjoin State Board Of
Public Works from Closing
Canal Contract.

Columbus, Aug. 3-Suit to enjoin
the state board of public works from
entering into contracts with the
firms of P. 7. McCourt and McGarry
& MCGOWAN, both of Akron, which
were awarded two-thirds of the ex.
tensive canal improvements to be
made in that city, will be brought by
Attorney A. S. Corn, of Ravenna, on
the ground that the work was not let
to the lowest bidder, S. W. Parshall,
of Akron. Corn is acting for F. l.,
Bean, A. w. StoCker and Charles
Merits of Ravenna, the last named
being the president of the Ravenna
National Bank Thhe work in ques-
ton involves the construction of 26
locks and an outlay of about $4,000.
Parshall offered to do the work for
$62 900, but because the board did
not believe he had the equipment to
push the work to an early completion,
it was divided into three parts and
"a apportioned mong the three
Akron firms. The question of re-
sponsibility of each bidder was con-
sidered by the board in the letting
out of the work, and in this course
it was upheld by the attorney gene
raj. Messrs. Bean, Stocker and
Merits wrote the attorney general ask,
ing him to institute proceedings to en-.
join the board from entering into the
contracts for the reasons given, and
today he replied, advising that as the
board had followed his opinion in the
matter, he would defend its action in
the making of the contracts. This
information was also given Attorney
Corn, who was here Wednesday, and
he at once gave notice of his inten,
tion to bring the suit himself Mr
Parshall who was here also Wednes-
day, denied that he was the insti,
gator af the suit. sHe said he had
seen Corn and the latter had told
him of what he intended to do, but
said he did not even know the others
who were pushing the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
SAGE HEIRS
Believe They Have Dis
covered important Gv-
idence With Which to
Attack the Will.

New York, Aug. 3.-The most i'm
portant development in connection
with Russell Sage's will since the dis
satisfied heirs at law reached deter
mination to contest the instrument is
the discovery of what may prove to
be vital issue. In the clause to
which Mr.. Sage attached his signature
the date 1900" was scratched out
with three strokes of a pen and the
date 1901 written in. The insertion
of the latter date was obviously done
at the time the will was signed.
1t is also apparent that the will in
which lSage cut off his heirs at law
with $25,O 900 each and left the residue
of his estate to his wife was drawn
in 1900 The numerals forming the
year 1890" were written in by the
scrivener who wrote the will at the
time the body of the document was
completed. Blank spaces were left
to be filed in at the time the testator
should atfix his signature. AT the
time the signature was affixed and
these blank spaces were filled the
scrivener erased the 1900" and filed
in 1901" The will was signed on
February IL of that year.
An effort will be made to discover
what became of the will signed by
Mr.. Sage at a date LONG anteceden
| for that of the document on file in
in x1hip 40
provided literally for the next of kin.
The will according to information
in possession of the protesting heirs,
left half the estate to Mrs. Sage, with
ed, and the remainder to the next of
| kin share and share alike, after
some special beQuests to favored rela,
! tives.
| Witnesses will be summoned in an
effort to establish the exact date upon
which this new will was drawn, and
to show the length of time tha
elapsed between it's completion and
Mr.. Sage's signature. One of the
witnesses, Edward Townsend, is presi.
dent of the Importers and Traders
=, bank, of which Mr.. Sage was one =
the Oldest directors. Mr.. TowI ~ ID
it is understood, accompanied Nh
Sage to the law Office at No. 2 Wal
street, where the will was signed. The
old financier was very feeble and wa!
assisted into the Office.
Mrs. Sage and the Townsend famil,
have long been on terms of intimate
friendship. Mr.. Lawrence TOWNSEND
and one of her favoTite nephews, Cap
tain Stephen Slocum, are close friend
and associates.
Lawrence Townsend was secretar,
of the American Legation at Viennt
when Captain Slocum was militaT.
attache there.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
PLANS MADE
To Remodel the CoIumbiana Court
House at Lisbon.

Lisbon, August S.-To meet the alb
soIute necessities of rapidly grow.
ing county for better court facilities,
steps were taken at a meeting of the
county commissioners and members
of the bar in the common pleas court
room Wednesday evening looking to
a radical remOdeling and modernizing
of the Columbiana county court house
The matter assumed form by the ap,
pointment of a committee of five mem.
bers of the bar to confer with the
commissioners regarding plans of pro,
cedure. The commissioners and this
committee will get to work at once,
and will hold their first meeting next
Monday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
RESIGNATION
OF c, N. Weary rendered as Presi-
dent of Sabbath Observance So
ciety--Two Statements.

Charles N. Weary, who has been
elected president of the Stark County
Sabbath association at the time of
its organization, has rendered his re-
signation as the head of that body in
a letter to Secretary Rev. c. w. Re-
card, Thursday afternoon
When seen Friday in regard to the
matter, Mr.. Weary expressed himself
in the following letter which was sent
by him to Rev. REGARD:
Mr.. VICARY'S STATEMENT.
"I was elected to the office of presi-
dent of the Stark County Sabbath
association without my knowledge,
and was not present at the organiza-
ton when my name was presented.
while ] believe in sane observ-
ance of the Sabbath as a day of rest
and proper recreation | do not not
necessarily believe in the radical en-
foreement of it as set forth recently
by the Rev. Jackson of Cleveland
Upon investigation | find that l am
not fully in accord with some of the
methods of the association as ex-
pressed by Mr.. Jackson.
Not having been elected with my
consent, not having accepted the Of
flee and having done no act since ell
ection l have written Rev. REGARD,
secretary of the association. that
could not serve.
Regarding the false rumors that
have been in circulation, and have
come to my attention regarding the
closing of ball games, ! wish to say
in contradiction of them, that they
are entirely without any foundation
and the furtherest from my mind or
intention and my understanding, the
plans of the organization
To a News" man Rev. REGARD
gave the following:
| REV REGARD INTERVIEWED.
"The action orMr. Weary in tender
ing his resignation came as a suTpris,
to me. ] have not yet seen Mr.. Vic
| airy and beyond the information con-
tanned in his letter, know nothing
regarding the matter
The only probable cause, that oc-
| ours to me is that Mr.. Weary was
not fully acquainted with the duties
of the Office at the time Of election
and has Since found that his extensive
business would not allow him to dc
the Office justice.
81 would further say that the rumors
in regard to the plans Of the organi-
zation are false in so far as nothing
has yet been accomplished except the
perfecting OF the organization.
In regard to Sunday baseball
would say that the object of this or
sanization is 10 use our influence il
having all the Sunday observance
laws enforced by the proper authors
ties without any exceptions whatever
and Sunday ball comes under thi!
head as there is a state law against it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
TWO NEGRO BOYS
PREVENT A PANIC

New York, Aug. 3.-The cool head
ed bravery of two negro hall boys
prevented a panic among the 21 fam
lilies in the big apartment house, Co
lumbia court, on Riverside drive,
when fire started in one of the sec
ond floor fats. The boys, by their
careful plans, brought all of the ten
ants out safely before the fire appa-
ratus arrived.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
AUCTION SALE
To Be Conducted by Mrs. Anna oeargH
Ridout at Ravenna-Suicide Due
to EinancinI TrnuhleS


Rayenna, o., Aug. 3.-Anna George
Ridout is in the city and has arranged
for the sale of the household goods
at public auction. She will make her
home at Kittaning, Pa, where she has
a brother living. Mrs. George has
aged much in appearance and is now
quite gray. At the time of the suicide
she was to all appearances a. much
older woman than she now appears.
She is now stopping at the Aetna
House and still presents quite 9
handsome appearance despite her age
and experience. There win be no fur.
ther investigation regarding the death
of DR.. Ridout as it is generally be-
lieved that he committed suicide ow-
ing to financial difficulties.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
MORE RECORDS
Broken in the Cleveland
Races Yesterday--The
Broncho Creates a Sen
sation.
SatiOn.

Cleveland, Aug. 3.-The Broncho,
2:O2% is the sensation of the light
harness world today.
When she stepped the first heat in
2;03 in the free for all pace she broke
her own worlds record by half sec
ond. Then she came back in the
second heat, going the mile in 2:03A
breaking the worlds record for pac.
ing mares for the first two heats, held
by Dariel since 1903, when that good
daughter of Aliender paced in 2:05
1-3 and 2:05 in race. But the great
est surprise came when Charles Dean,
her driver, sent her for the worlds
record and paced the third heat In
2:02% not only again breaking the
worlds record for pacing mares, but
also the fastest heats ever paced in
race by mare, and the three heat
record that has stood for ten years
held by Star Pointer.
For the last ten years the fastest
PAGERS in the world have failed to
beat this mark in competition. This
makes the Bronchos work today all
the more perfect. .....-..
SUMMARIES.
Merchants and Manufacturers
stake, consolation, 2:24 class trotting,
| purse $4,000. ...,..
| Czarina Dawson, b m, by Gar
Iomne (McCargo) ..........1 1
| Fashoda, b m (Geers) ........3 2 8
| J. N. Blackmore, blk (Foote) "A 2
Frank Herdic blk g (Grady).,2
| Time-2:11H; 2:13; 2:14H.
Free for all pace, merchants; purse
| $4,000, three heats.
| The Broncho, b m, by Storm
life (Charles DEAN ...,....1
Baron Grattan, b G (Geers) IS Q Q
Maud Keswck b m Curry q 8 5
Nervola, m (Murphy) ...,...3 4
Hazel Patch blk m (Fleming) A 8
Time-2:O3; 2:O3A 2:031z.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
GENERAL T.
STRIKE

81. PeJerSDurg, Aug. 4.-0unuOWu
last evening saw the commencement
of the general strike ordered by the
workmen's council as a grand protest
TO the bureaucracy against the dis
missal of the duma and the dictatorial
attitude of the government
While the most optimistic of the
revolutionists have grave fears that
In their present unprepared condition,
the workmen may either fail in the
strike or suffer terrible hardships in
refraining from work, the initial
hours of the strike indicated that in
scope the movement would equal the
great political tie-up of two summers
ago.
Every tram car in st. Petersburg
stopped in response to the strike or
der and last evening the city had the
appearance of idleness which marked
the days of the first great strike.
homes by street cars walked miles
with apparent willingness and every
where the suspension of work was
greeted with cheers as the forerunner
of the triumph of the people.
The steamboats, plying the Neva be-
tween the capital and the sea and the
upper river boats were tied up at the
wharves, the engineers, firemen and
deck hands joining their brethren
ashore in the united protest to the
czar.
CITY IN DARKNESS.
The operatives in the lighting
plants quit work and the city is in
darkness. The populace are gener-
ally greatly alarmed, lest the gov
ernment's measures to break the
strike, may, in line with the strong
har led policy now advocated by the
czar's closest advisers, cause exoesses
on the part of the loyalists Every
where the most intense excitement is
manifest and the blackness of the city
is not the least factor in the perturba
tion of the populace.
The strike of the railroad opera
tives was scheduled to commence at
midnight, according to the order Of
the council. In anticipation of dis
orders at the terminals and stations,
troops were masscd at those points
during the evening and all the sta
tions in the city wore closely guard
ed
DETAILS OF UPRISING.
Helsingfors, August 4.-Statistics Of
the uprising in Sveaborg fortress,
quelled night before last, were made
public yesterday evening The mu-
tinous forces were composed of 100
artillerymen, reinforced with 300
socialistic civilians who obtained en-
trance to the fortifications and join
ed the rebels in the attempt to take
possession of the works.
When the officers and loyal infan-
trymen finally suppressed the out
break, 800 artillerymen were taken
prisoners and "a of the civilians. In
the fighting, $50 artillerymen and 100
civilians were killed. No statements
of the casualties among the loyal
troops are furnished.
ORDED TO MUTINY.
Stockholm, August 4.-Authentic ad-
vices here from Helsingfors contain
the information that the Finnish rev.
olutionaries have issued orders to its
members in all fortresses to mutiny
on Tuesday, August IA.
The order still stands. Whether the
outbreaks in Sveaburg, Skatudden and
Cronstadt were premature responses
to this decree does not appear.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
Mormons Hold Reunion.

Akron, o., Aug. 3.-Mormons from
all over Ohio and Pennsylvania will
hold big reunion at Lakeside park
on August TO 10. Bishop U, w.
Greene, of Iowa, will be in charge.
These Mormons are of the reorganized
church. They condemn the plurality
of wives.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
MOSCOW GUARDS
Threaten MutiDy and Russian Govern.
rent 10 Thrown lntS Con-
sternation.

st. Petersburg, August i.--.The gov
ernment Was thrown into consterna-
tion last night BY information that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
KANSAS CROPS
Promise to Put Many Millions In the
Hands of the Farmers.

HdHus OF ITIt TdTHeTs.
Kansas City, Aug. 3.-Reports from
every county in the state indicate
that this years wheat yield in Kan
sas viii be 10000 bushels, and that
the corn crop win be about 100000, 900
bushels. Not more than a third of the
wh,mt crop has been threshed, but
this estimate is based on the thresh-
ing which has been done At the
present market values this years crop
is worth $50,g00.OOO while the corn
promises to Pat sixty-five million
more dollars into the pockets of Kau
sas farmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-08-07
SNYDER Reunion.

The descendants of Abraham Sny-
der will meet in annual reunion at
Nimisila park. Canton, on Wed Aug.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
Cotton Letter
By MILLER & COMPANY

NEW YORK. October -L.ivaruool was
considerably better than expected to-day.
prices There being about 81 higher Iu ta.
morning and ABOUT 80 higher az tl, close
while contracts rose lu THAI market -
points. Tire local temper was mixed with
greater disposition q, baF lar to seu.
o-t latou was somewhat interf.r,d
"'t. r calls for margin. Tti- r,g.e-
s,rts tae nervousness arising fr,u the
phenomenal advance and t.e possibility
OF tl- advance being CARRIED -t- fli-
cher. ,r far f.ar of prices Snl.- t. pieces
w-tno-t early adverse weather ..anL,s.
The map showed heavy rams lu Texas.
or-r inches al Galveston. and cous.d-
cradle la tl- interior OF tA- state. Wail.
eaf.y $50 tue day started squirt oi some
-, points. after which tine range was u,r-
row wItl th~ tome heavy. prices at 800
H. 49, being only about g. uet higher.
Outside of Texas tna weather was good.
but temperatures every where We're too
high for huilng and the general sur
rouu7fr-e wrfo -4Els--.tc OF caution
untI more signs az IRE zIng temperature
or heavy Pains
Liverpool is dre to come lower to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or RICHMOND OCTOBER rs. IL
4 ]. ;. u

PORT or RICHMOND OCTOBER Is 1905
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk. rnerchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Brandon. Harvey Norfolk nscrchan-
disc and passengers. Ola Dominion Line
schooner William Tahh. Cook. New York
calcim piaster. Warner Moore e. co.
schooner James X. HarEraVe New I.cnF
Island Sound. gravel. Armi-age Manufacturing
Company
Sarge overlook M,Cune. baltimore. coal
II. Halves & Co.
schooner Margaret IT vane. Jenkins. vew
York. salt. 2 A Saunders son & Co
Steaine Yacht Emrose. Nickors0n. Annapolis
Nd. passengers.
SAILED
steamer Berkeley. shelly. Norfolk nerchan-
disc and passengers. ola Dominion Line
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk uerchan-
I.se and passengers. Old Dominion Line
steamer Pocah9ntas. Graves James River
landings ana Norfolk. merchaniisa and "a seen
gers virginia NAVIGATION Company.
schooner Alice Hodges Brown. James River.
light
schooner Charles p. Roche. Thomas. Jane.
River. light.
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCTOBER s. 1915
ARRIVED
sengers and general cargo
SAILED
Steamship Baltimore Short baltimore. pas
scngcrs and general cargo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
NEW YoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

sew YORK. October -FLOCR-stea1
- -tn Aght trade. Rye Flour Firm Buck
wheat Four-Quiet. Bu-kwhcat-Firm. Com
meal s'eady Rye-Firner Bariey-Flrin.
mailing 5oGsoc.
WheaJ-SpJt easy. ~. red 7s-. Options
closed easy az asc. neg decline 80. nd,
Man. Sftsc December. SEC.
Corn Steady. ~ q. So. elevator. Options
n5minallt. rs lower. January. fs'sc., May.
t--e December tli.c. Oats-Bare'y steady ;
Beef ana cut Meats-steady. Iara-Flrmsr.
western prime. 81 ytIt-.1. refined, nrm. lolk
Qu!ei. mess. si7.15Qls2s. Tallow and PEE
tr1leuu-Steady. Rosin and TurTentine-Firna.
Rio. steady, No. Invoice. BIC. mild. steady.
Futures neg unchanged 20 points higher
Sugar-Iaw, steady; fair refining. 3iac.. Gene
rrlfugai. s. test. &C.: m0lasses sugar. 3itc-.
refined. quiet. Butter Finn. creamery. lD
-t'ec., state. dairy. lsa-1- Cheese-Steady .
Fan cream. small. l2ia al3isc.. do. large I07 70
I7' &C.. skins. 30lfe. ERgs-Stronz nearby
selected. S2da5c., western. nrsts. 25u2siac.
Peanuts Steady. fancy handptcked sc
r4c. other domestic 21t94itc- Frelghts 60
ty steam. 1i.c- PotatOes-DuN, Maine. per
bag. 81 s5NI.45. Long Island. per barrel sI.l.r
-v". state Si5va e). Jersey si.lHI i.tI .
sweets. Jersey. per barrel 81 Z5li1. 70. Eastern
shore. per barrel ~, aSloo Cabbages-Qu.et .
Long Island ana Jersey. per leo. S-.a00} sd.
Cottonsced OIL Fairly active with prices gene
orally higher Prime crude. z. o.. b. mills. - .st
.sc.. prime summer yellow. 4tiaQ41c. prime
white 45r.. prime winter yellow, l5c.
CHICAGO. october I5.-The bcarIsh weekly
statistics and beneficial rains In Argentina
market At the close wheat for December doe
livery was on &C. Corn was dASn "A shade
oats showed a loss ~ i4Iasc. Provisions were
2i.95c TO Zoe. higher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
COTTON MARKET.

SEW YORK. October g. -It was a. v.r,
nervous ana unsettled dag in the cotton mar
krt ~th trading only moderately active a.
judged by recent standards a srr1ng opening
titance was followed hy irregular reactions
N th The close barely steady at a net advance
OF N1lt points. sales Tor Tie day were rs-
ported - 3-o.0'o bales
n' opening was strong at an advance ~
-l - points IN re-pnn-f 90 higher cables COVE
erngs " shorts. fresh buying for long account
ana reports ~ heavy rains iu the S1uthvest
in're was very heavy realizing a. the ad-
vance however. the covering ~ SATURDAY nav
INK EreatN reduced The short interest and tho
market "ased or after tho opening under
altered liquidation and selling for q turn
After selling 20 within u or 50 points ~ Sal
urias close there was "a sharp rally on an
estimate placing Tho crop a. il 40 on la
bat "ueriugs again increased and me closo
was at me loves. for the session. There was
rery little Indication ~ support from tHe
hll leaders during Tho days trading
Receipts az the ports to-day were Gs s01 hafos
against 6-.--t last week and - 0>1 las, ~.
Tor tho week 100000 bales against ats az 1oo+
week and @l's4 last year To-day's recefpt q
81 Sew orleans. lo.G37 balos against "a ias.
year. and al Houston 10 2-G bales against II az
lat year
Cotton futures closed barely steady
open High Low Close
october .---------.lI 8l II ~ Ills II u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16
RAlLRoAps.
= T. ~ Richmond,
II. bC, Fredericks6ura q
Potomac r. u.

r. F. CO p. s s.:s%sSs: .
trains Leave Rlohmond-North~srd
50 N-1eiy- Nyta - Through.
''Ss A. M--Week Days-EioA Ashlana AZ,
s-" a. M-Daly-Byri s., Through Ices
- week Lays-Byrd ST. 81 rough.
~ ~ Week Dave" kyrl rfeda-tl -
.- D4rE com notation.
!. -I1Nr M4I1 sf. Through.
e-5' r Nv enf Lasn-E'ta Ar1atd N-.
-, - M.Ds 'y-rr-l ST. through.
rains Arrive Rlchmcnd-Southward
o." :. 81 week Days-Eioa Ashiand Ac.
81" : M.week Davs-Byri st. Fsederieks-
., ~ M-DaiE -nvr1 So through
u.s." = NJ -Week Days-Byrd 81 Through
i.s2 p -Dsiiy-Main St 1arourA.
t T. A,uNSek Days-Eies- AshisnS Ae
Daiiy-ByrI g.. Through
STD ~ -Dni.y-Byrd ST.. through. Iocai
p 81 -psnv-,fa,r 81. through
..' ' Phi. man S'eer ~ pari0r Care ~
mono ii.5o A N. week DAYS. ana local accom-
.,-- arrivals ,rl departures snd co7nec-
49, 5fEr. C.. Y C7-.P. w -AvIoR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-16

NV DIRK. october l5.-Tne dry gods
market continued very strong to-day with all
prices showing hardening tendency. Ions
la-" sn"etinES and camhrirs were aIvancaI
Very large sales ~ printed goods are being
inate. 'ol1red cottons and wide eheetings
have been advanced . re I9na7l fo~ goods is
f0fs ss-ea 80 excess a. present supply ana
large orders aer being booked FOR delivery do
1917 on donestics. Raw s.lk a~-l. Dress
ODDS We're more active.