davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
BREATH
MADE THE CITY
PLEASANT TODAY
Weather Man Kept Word,
But Threatens Sizzler
for Tomorrow.

4 breath Of belated and almost for
gotten spring today made Washington a
desirable place to live in. Everybody
was comfortable. Nobody carried a
fan. neither was a wrap felt necessary.
and the weather man was true TO his
promise OF yesterday that for thirty-siX
hours IL would be possible 10 live with
out "Whewing!'
Now that he has kept his promise.
the weather man has come forth with
the not too cheering news that tomorrow
will be hot again. He does not say
how high the mercury may go, but he
gives fair warning that II will point its
nose persistently 10 the top, and just
keep on going. The short breathing
spell which was given to Washington
yesterday and today has done much 10
put courage into the hearts of the
people. Courage to face other attacks
from Old Sol. and patience to endure,
with the hope that the spring vault may
not be exhausted and that, when a real
good sizzling heat spell comes around
the weather man In the goodness of his
heart viii do IL again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Germans Believe War
With Japan Is Likely

BERLIN, July 13.-The German con-
viction that the Acknowledgements
situation IS bristling with danger Is not
in the least dispelled by peace assur-
ances from American and japanese
sources. Everywhere that naval and
military men and diplomatlsts assemble
the prospect OF war IS the leading topic
Of conversation. The Berlin papers to-
day print the peace utterances Of Vis-
count Aoki and Admiral Yamamoto in
one column, ana tables showing the
japanese naval strength in another.
German experts after carefully weigh
ing the contingencies of a possible
struggle. find themselves unable to fig
ure out how America could gain favor
able result because Of the disadvantages
CT the geOgra phical situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
War Talk Idle,
Says Jap Editor
Visiting America

NEW YORK, July 13-"That there
can be no question Of war between ia
pan and the United States is as plain
as the axiom that 2 and make l."
writes Kojino Matsukata. japanese Of
high rank and editor of the Kobe Shin
bun, one Nf the most influential news
papers in Japan. in an editorial in the
World today. Mr.. Matsukata was edu-
Gated In America. He IS here with Ad-
miral Baron Yamamoto.
LAS a nation. we Japanese are puz-
zled at this war talk" he continued.
There is no real war party in Japan.
There are. perhaps. 10000 men out OF
100000 who are excited. This class,
which here would be termed 'jingOes.'
we call in japan 'Yakkiguma,' or
'thoughtless ones
las for the San Francisco affair. 1t is
TO our mutual national relations as the
sting OF gnat on a human body.
If the honor Of our nation were at
stake we would fight. But national
honor Is not involved. For our own
sakes we were forced 10 go to war with
Russia. Sooner or later that clash had
20 come.
Russia was ever eager to expand her
territory. America is not.
You are, 10 my mind, in no danger
Of war with any power. Few nations
could afford 10 quarrel with the United
States.
The possible sending OF your fleet TO
the Pacific is not looked on by anyone
In japan as a menace. We regard the
presence OF a strong American squadron
in Japanese waters more as a guarantee
of peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
CHANGES ARE ANNOUNCED
BY DISTRICT ENGINEERS

are announced in the engineering de-
partment: Resignation Of A. o. Chap
man, assistant steam engineer, sewer
.iivision. accepted, TO take effect from
and after July 10. 1907: R b Campbell,
appointed assistant steam engineer at
81. CSC per annum. vice Chapman, re-
signed.
Thoma w. Power, appointed consult
ing engineer. to assist the inspector OF
buildings in the preparation Of plans
for the installation of an additional
steam boiler at The Home for the Aged
and Infirm, with compensation at the
rate of 5 per cent of the cost Of the
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
MARTINS SANITY
TO Be EXAMINED
IN BALTIMORE
Professor Brush of Shep-
pard Institute to Act as
Referee.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 13.-An ex-
animation TO determine the sanity Of
Thomas r. Martin has been arranged
Tor today at the Gundry Sanitarium,
Gainesville. 1t is understood that an
assistant United States district attorney
from Washington will be on hand. as
viii Martins attorney. A +. l. Leckie.
Of Washington, as wen as his local
counsel. Eli Frank. II is also under
stood that the Washington authorities
have agreed with Locke and Frank 90
allow Prof. X. n. Brush 10 act as a
sort OF arbitrator and referee regard
ing Martins mental condition.
Prof. Brush is in charge OF the Shep-
pard-Pratt Insane Asylum, near BalIi-
more, and Is considered an expert
Should he decide Martin really is in
sane IL is understood that the Govern
ment will waive all claim 20 Martin S
appearance before rhe Washington
court il he is, according 70 Prof.
Brush. sane and able 10 appear he viii
be sent TO Washington. as the county
court Of Baltimore county has no hold
upon him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Roosevelt Entertains
Admiral Yamamoto

OYSTER BAY. July 13-President
Roosevelt officially announced through
Secretary Loeb that Admiral Baron va
nnamoto. who was a guest for luncheon
at Sycamore Hill, had assured him Of
Japan's friendliness for the United
States.
The secretary said:
1.-The President had a long interview
with Admiral Baron Ysmamcto and it
was most satisfactory in every way. 1t
simply confirmed the thoroughly good
understanding between the two govern
roents and the fundamental friendliness
between the two nations.
IL Is reported that Admiral Yamamoto
brought a gift 10 the President from the
Ankado, but neither the President nor
Secretary Loeb would confirm the report
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
ADMINISTRATOR SUES
LEGATEES OF K0ZEL

Suit was begun this morning in the
District Supreme Court against Fred
erick J. KozeI and other Iegatees under
the will Of the late George +. KoZcl.
by the administrator of the estate, Sal
vador S. Richard. 1t is shown that
the personal estate is not sufficient to
mees the requests embraced in the will
The cOur- is asked whether the real
estate. worth about $50. O0U. can be used
for this purpose.
Attorney Joseph A. Burkhart is the
administrator solicitor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
VITAL RECORDS


White
Ferdinand Q. and Hannah c. Bauer.
boy.
John and Ann Z. Smith. boy.
John W. and Jessie NJ Childress. girl
Daniel J. ard Edith Donovan, boy.
John and Mary J. Erhardt. boy.
Malcolm and Mary =. Hufty. boy.
Michael X. and Bertha .. Flavin, boz.
+ J. 8uG Margaret Jameson, girl.
Fred o. and Ethel NJ Lent, girl
George +. and Catherine B. Littlefeld.
boy.
John J. and Mary McGrain, girl.
John r. and Olive POultOu. boy.
Herman and Mable 4. RevercOmb,
boy.
William II. and Rachael Y. Ronsavlile.
girl
MARITIME and Rosina Sari, boy.
Edward ana Alice Thompson. girl
Dudley and Laura Smith, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

the admiral expressed his pleasure at
the cordial greeting and generous hos
pitallty extended to Marquis Aod by
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. 1t
simply confirmed, he said, the good IN
Outstanding and friendliness between
the two governments.
Tomorrow Admiral YamamOto will
take luncheon with Gen. Fred Grant,
who is held in such regard by the Japa-
nese that his picture hangs on the walls
of the parlor OF the Nippon Club. near
those OF General kuroh and Admiral
Togo.
The admiral and his party will go 20
Boston on Monday, and then TO Mon
treal He expects on July . 10 leave
for Japan from Seattle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Church Notices.

DISCOURSE BY c. r Fowler. under the
auspices Of the Watch Tower Bible and Tract
Society. subject. The Return from Bahy-
lon The I26th Psalm. a prophecy Of tbs
experiences OF the church IN the harvest %
the gospel age. VIII be the basis Of this theme
Pythian Temple. 1912 sth ST nv. third floor
rear hall. Sunday. July a. 1897. o'clock.
seats free. no collection Z
EPIsCOPAL-People' open-air evensonE. Ca
thedral Grounds. Mt St. Alban. Sunday. July
a. at pm. special preacher, Rev. G G
Pierce. q. d. Chaplain L. : A: vested choir.
led BY a detachment OF the Marine Band
Take TenleytOwu cars II
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th and H
SITS. NV: Rev Samuel H. Greene. ID. pas
tor-s 80 an Sunday school. P H BristoW.
superintendent Public worship, with ser
mons by the pastor, II an and Pm
TeacherS' Bible Club. Thursday. pm;
church PRAYER meeting. pm. Endeavor
meetings. Tuesday. S pm. and sunday. $50
and 6:f5 nm All are cordially invited It
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - First Church OF
Christ Scientist. 18th and r SITS. NV Serv-
fee: sunday. II am and pm Subject:
..Sacrament" Sunday school. II am. We'd
nesdav s pm. Public cordially invited
Ar seats free. Free reading rooms IN the
traders National Bank building. 10th 81. and
Pennsylvania ave. NV II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Deaths.


Sarah c williams. IS years. Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Matilda C St Clair, 40 years, 15I6
Twenty second street northwest.
Nancy :. Zimmerman. s. years. Meth
odist Home, col NJ street northwest.
Orine Green, , months, 4G7 y street
northwest.
Annie D. Nolan, IS years, 1915 Twenty
first street northwest.
Joseph Hunley. months, Children s
Hospital.
stephen Tolides. 43 years, Emergency
Hospital.
James NJ Spindle, s. years, 1905 First
street northwest.
David Harris, 50 years, Casualty Hos
pitai.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
NEGLECT CONVENIENCE
IN SPECIAL DELIVERY

The public as yet does not seem 10 be
avalling Itself of the privilege afforded
by the Postofflce Department of using
five 2-cent stamps in lieu of the regula-
ton special delivery, when II is desired
that Uncle Sam transmit piece of mail
in a hurry. Inquiry at the Washington
postoffice today brought forth the esti-
mate that only about 5 per cent of the
special delivery letters mailed were in
accordance with the permit, which went
into effect July l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
ALLEN BUILDS HOUSES
IN BRIGHTW00D SECTION

Robert Allen is constructing two
seven-room frame houses on Piney
Branch road, or Fourteenth street. in
Brightwood. upon land purchased from
Mr.. Louis P. Shoemaker These houses
will be colonial in style. Mr. Allen is
an active member Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association and has given evil
dence of his faith in the BrightwOOd
section by building several houses to be
rented as an investment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
HAYWOOD interesting Wines.

Haywood proved by far the most In
teresting witness examined since Tie
trial began Orchards story was natu-
rally Of a more sensational nature. Hay
woods personality made up however, Tor
what his testimony lacked In the blood
and thunder elements which Orchard
showed.
ator Borah was conducted along pecu-
liar lines. Borah made no attempt 10
insist on legal technicalities, permitted
way and allowed him in answering sew
eral questions TO branch INTO what
amounted practically 70 short addresses
on economic conditions.
Haywood. on the other hand, made
no attempt to dodge any issue presented
once. when his lawyers interposed an
objection to one of Borah's interroSa-
TONS Haywood himself waived them
aside with the declaration that he
wanted TO reply TO every inquiry the
Senator might put
Borah tried hard TO draw an adnlis-
sion from Haywood that the latter lad
a feeling Of personal resentment against
the Colorado and Idaho authorities who
figured in the long warfare between the
mine owners and the striking employees;
II will answer YOU frankly, SAID
toward these men. but regarded them
as part of an administration absolutely
controlled by the corporations.
Occur d'Alene Situation.
Al the outset of the cross-examlna-
ton senator Borah went straight at
the Occur d'Alene situation, and Hay
WOOD admitted that the federation had
come to look on Steunenberg 'as pro-
nounced enemy OF labor VINO was
''swayed by capitalistic sentiment"
Borah referred to an article about
steunenberg in the Miners Magazine,
and asked II that rejected Haywood
views.
EFT did" replied Haywood. But
want to save that / didn't regard Steu-
nenberE in any different light than I
did Bartlett Sinclair, or you. or any
other man connected with these trou-
bies''
THE direct reference 10 Borah by Hay
wood stirred up the listless court room.
and everybody sat up to see the sparks
Nv But Borah only remarked calmly :
I'm aware of that fact" and went
on with his gu .eo 90 he as 81 Si.,i ene
berg" which has been quoted, reflected
Haywood's views
'if YOU mean did I approve Of Il,
said Haywood, II certainly did. Re-
gsrdlng Steunennerg as an officer OF the
state. it reflected my views then and
Rorah quoted a sentence calling Steu-
nenberg a villain, hireling, and a
/ traitor. and asked If that was Hay
POLITICALLY, should say that it did"
replied Haywood.
THAT word traitor referred to your
| orCanization?" asked, Borah. You
mean he was not true to the organiza-
no. nor to his oath Of office. either. -
answered Haywood.
He went on to explain that he differ
entiated with his feelings between Steu-
| nenberg the governor and Steunenbere
| the private Individual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
DYNAMITE MAN
TO CONTRADICT
ORCHARD TALE

BOISE. Idaho, July 13.-The Haywood
trial IS nearing its climax. Haywood
cross-examination is over. But one
more witness is to be called by the de-
fense-an expert in the use Of dynamite,
upon whom HaywoOd's lawyers rely 10
upset several stories Orchard told con-
corning dynamiting he professed 70 have
done
Night sessions OF court will be held
when the arguments begin. Judge WOOD
hopes 70 have the case In the jury
hands by one week from tonight
The prosecution IS 10 begin its rebuttal
today. producing witnesses TO contra
dict the testimony Of the defense as 10
many of the circumstances II has shown
and TO impeach the veracity Of some OF
Its witnesses. This rebuttal will occupy
three or four days Then will come a
little sur-rebuttal and the arguments.
which will not be limited in time. 50
there Is a chance for a verdict in the
early part OF week after next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
CORTELYOU INSPECTS
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING

Secretary COrtelyou. accompanied by
Private Secretary Weaver made "A trip
through the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing today. looking carefully into
work and conditions there. Mr.. COrtel-
you IS understood 10 be pleased with the
arrangement Of the bureau under Di-
rector Sullivan. but be has some ideas in
mind he viii probably put in force
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
THROWN FROM HORSE,
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT

A J. Porter, of Prince George county,
Nd. was thrown from a horse in Ken
ilworth. d. G. this morning and serious
" injured about the head and body
The animal took fright at an automobile
driven by Frank Wright. Mr.. Porter
was carried to his home in the automo-
bile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Marriage Licenses.

Edward Johnston. Of this city, and L
Edna Ford. Of Twining City, Nd
Edward G. McReady and Mary A
Easton-
William T. Johnson and Carrie Barnes.
Cassius Mcknight and Blanche Bos-
well. both 'of Fairfax, Va. Rev. W. NJ.
Clair
Fred ISlaimesch and Tieney Nloch,
both OF Baltimore. Nd. Louis I. O'Neal,
justice Of the peace.
Matthias Oreknik and Atomic Sveinoh,
both OF Baltimore, Nd Louis L O'Neal,
Justice OF the peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Baron Yamamoto Leaves
For Visit to Shipyards

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Rising bright
and early TO-DAY. Admiral Baron va
mamoto and Marquis Aok, with their
STATS. took a train at o'clock for
Philadelphia. to inspect the war vessels
under construction at Cramps shipyard,
the yards of the New York shipbuiiding
Company and the League Island navy
yard.
Through his secretary. Mr., Hanlhari,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
GEN. OLIVER ON VACATION;
AINSW0RTH ACT. SECRETARY

General oliver, Assistant Secretary OF
War. will leave tonight for Murray Bay,
Canada, where he will join Secretary
Taft General oliver will be absent for
two or three weeks, General Ainsworth
acting as Secretary of War IN the mean
tir1c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Perreard Celebrates Fan Of Bastile.

The anniversary of the fall of the
Bastile is 20 be celebrated tonight with
great eclat by Count Perreard and his
friends at the Perreard Hotel on r
street Count Perreard, though he has
lived in America many years, has not
allowed the fires of French patriotism
to burn less brightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
NAVAL STUDY REPORT
FORECAST IN TIMES

The report OF the Wainwright board
on the course OF study at the Annapolis
Naval Academy, which was published IN
The Times Wednesday, was officially
published today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
SpiritualiSm.

rs YOU WISH advice and information "a
any subject consult M E Million and ger
g psychic reading or independent slate writ
ing You can get a private sitting At any
time. sI2 Eve st nv. 1ys-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Died.

CAREY-On Friday. July u. 1907. after a
three weeks. Illness, JOHN POMEROY
CAREY. twenty-three years old
Funeral private, Monday, from the FAMILY
home. 1881 Fifteenth street northwest
Burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
McCEE-On Friday July T. 1901. at a.
m, ELIZABETH MCGEE. beloved wife OF
Col J. L. MCGEE. at Riverdale. Nd
Funeral services Sunday. July Il, 1901, al
ap. m. at Lees Chapel. $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest At
MURPHY-On Friday. July II. 1907, at the
residence Of her parents % o street north
east, JOSIE, fiye-year-old daughter OF John
and Nora Murphy.
this life on July y. 1907
at II O'Clock a. m. at his residence, after
short Illness. JAMES WELLS. beloved
husband OF Victoria Wells he leaves two
sons and a daughter 10 mourn his loss
Funeral from Asbury Church. Monday,
July Is at 1870 O'Clock. Friends invited
columbia papers please copy) II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
Washington Hotels.
THE FREDONIA,
Schools and Colleges.

The BeriItz School Of languages
Io1 1tth ST N ". Trial Lessons Frss-
French. German. Spanish. etc. Native teachers
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-31
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS cLUTcHlNo
THROAT OF DEAD BEAST AZ
TER DESPERATE STRUGGLE.
CRIES OF YOUTH UNHEEDED
Parents Think He Is Joking Until
His Limp Form Is Found--Un-
conscious Victor Is Car.
ried Home.

Evanston, Ill.-Facing huge foam
shot, maddened dog acne in the dark.
ness, Johnnie Bruchos, ID years old,
fought the fight of a child gladiator
the other night, and when his parents
found him hours afterward he was
lying torn and unconscious, upon the
body of the animal, which he had
strangled to death with his small
hands.
The child won the death battle with
the beast, but, 1t is feared, at the ex.
pense of his own life. The little fel.
low was rushed ON fast train to the
'Pasteur institute in Chicago. His
wounds we're cauterized and every eff
fort known to medical science was
exerted by the physicians to save him
from hydrophobia. The result will
not be known for several days.
The struggle of the boy and the mad
dog lasted for many minutes. His
screams were heard by those living
in the neighborhood. But those who
heard paid no attention. They thought
the boy was joking.
It was a literal repetition of the
old fable of the boy who cried
wolff" with a possible reversal of
the sequel. Even the members OF
the Bruchos family heard the cries OF
their son, and members of the family
started up. But one of them said
"Oh, no; Johnnie is only Joking" So
they sat down again, while the child
carried on his grim death struggle In
the darkness.
The mad dog was amost as big and
heavy as the child. He is believed to
have entered the yard where Johnnie
was playing and to have sunk his
teeth into the boys left arm.
Then 1t was that johnnie screamed
for help. 1t was after six o'clock at
night and darkness had fallen. John
ME could only feel his antagonist. He
fought with his freed small fist and
kicked with his feet as he called.
Papa! Mamma! Come come. come!
The beast loosened its grip on the
child's wrist and buried its fangs in
the forearm higher up, as the tori
desh shows. Then 1t was that the in
stinct of self-preservation led the lac
to adopt the tactics so stirringly des
cribed In the stories of the old Roman
Coliseum and the battles OF man and
beast in Nero's arena
With his free right hand the boy
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-31
Jsva's Valuable Teak Timber

The chief wealth of the forests NJ
Java, at the present time, consists in
the wood of the teak tree, which is
extensively employed for naval con.
struction. The trees are ordinarily
cut when they have attained the age
OF about so years and height of he.
tween so and 70 feet The species
most esteemed has wood of a brown
color possessing greasy feeling IN
the touch. Since 1880 the teak has
been cultivated, and the cutting of the
trees has been regulated by the Dutch
government. A peculiar feature Of
the cutting, designed to cause the
wood to part slowly with its sap, con.
sists in the girdling of the trunks n
short distance above the ground two
years before Telling. The timber ).
exported to all parts of Europe.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-01-31

I lures exported in the fiscal year 1906
| $13S, 100000 worth went to Europe,
1882, OO0.0 900 to North America, $79,-
900, 900 to asia, $64.000.000 to South
America, $30,000,O00 to Oceanica, and
$13, 100000 to Africa. OF the $31S.
600, 900 worth of manufactures sent to
Europe $73,000,000 was manufactures
Of copper SAC, 100000 mineral OIL $44.
100000 manufactures of iron and
steel, $32,000,OO0 manufactures OF
wood, $27,O00,000 leather and manu-
features thereof, $16.000,000 naval
stores, $13,0O0,O0O agricultural nipple
ments. and the remainder miscella
neous manufactures.
or the 1882, 100000 worth OF manu-
features sent to the various countries
of North America $72,000,000 was iror
and steel manufactures, $1S,000,00C
wood manufactures, $10,000,000 cot
ton goods, 100000 leather and man
ufactures thereof, and $7,500000 cars
and carriages
The United States now holds third
rank among nations as an exporter
of manufactures. The total exports
of manufactures from the United
Kingdom in the latest year for which
statistics are available were $1,333,,
100000; from Germany, $4,000, 900;
from the United States, 100000, 900;
from France, 1861, 100000; from the
Netherlands, $347 100000; from Aus.
tria-Hungary, $215,000,0O0; from Bel.
GUM, 1904, 100000; from Italy, 5000,
100000; from Switzerland, SAL 00..
900, and from Russia, s17,0O0,0OO.
1t will thus be seen that in this
grouping of the worlds great export.
ers of manufactures the United
States now stands third in the list,
though it is proper to add that the
figures for the United States are for
the calendar year 1906, while those
for practically all the other nations
quoted are for the year 1905.
Manufactures FORM however,
much larger percentage of the ex.
ports of the great manufacturing
countries of Europe than they do OF
the exports of the United States.
The share which manufactures form
of the exports of the United King.
dom is SO per cent; Switzerland, rs
per cent; France, 20 per cent; Ger.
many, 81 per cent; Italy, so per
cent, and of the United States, as
above indicated, AZ per cent. in the
calendar year just ended.