davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

ing; people of which type, 1t would seen
at first believed in nothing save them
selves, and their appalling egotism, as
only an evoluted atom of the ages. with
no conception to answer for their myster-
ious mind and intelligence, or the source
of that wonderful faculty and power to
know, to see, to feel to hear, to be con-
scious of anything; many of whom, like
Mr.. Shaw forced by the visible, marvel-
Gus, and yet unfathomed evidences of a
universal omnipresent intelligent force in
all life, to believe in a God, even though
his belief in that mysterious force called
God he attributes will. but not brain or
power in himself to carry out that will; y
such pitiful specimens of these so-ealled
higher critics could only shake off the
evil cumbrances that retard the higher
life in the great cities of our land. its
thirst for notoriety. its rush at any cost
for the vain plaudits of men, could only
spend their lives among the surroundings
which you and yours create. this would
be a brighter, happier world to live in,
and the brotherhood of man, moving III
harmony with all that is beautiful in ma
ture, and with her natural laws. would
save the world for higher manhood and
God
The farm the simple faith and life. the
simple truth. the lesson of a never-failing.
presiding, intelligent, guiding, living
force, controlling the perpetual sunshine
and the seasons and the harvest. lend
a charm and a dignity to you and yours,
dignihes labor, elevates the masses. pilri-
tes society by an absence of many con-
Eliminating city influences, and to you and
the pure environment in which God has
placed YOU, the earth is indebted for it's
bulwark against the tfile of evil Influences
that are sweeping over the great cities
of the earth, and TO you and your CO.
toilers in this and every land, the world
owes debt of lasting gratitude.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Liye hust1ing agents in every
southern town of over LOCO population
to handle our line of 1907 wall papers,
which Is the largest and finest ever
carried south; paperhangers and deal
ers preferred; samples free: big COM
missions. Willis Wall Paper Co., At
lanta, Ca 1-1S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

ROOmo AND BOAHD WANTED
WANTED-Room in private family by
single gentleman; references. Apply at
once, H. NJ, Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18
FOR hGN1.


brick residence; 6l9 North Sixteenth St,
$25. Smith K Stillman. 205 Hood bldg.
1-1S-2t
FOR RENT-A six-room house on double
lot; barn. fine orchard, excellent garden
spot, good water healthy location, at
S0a0 Walker avenue. East Lake; Sl5 PEE
month. Apply as above to r. NJ La;i-
mer 1-l7-ot
FOR RENT-Coal yard. sol Ave f aad
Sth street Bell phone 1i5l. l-16-7;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

LOST. s1KAYep or STOLEN.
LoST-A gold heart-Tuesday night at
Experimentation on one side and
l.. NJ. c. on the other. Finder will
kindly return to 1914 Brown-Marx bldg.
and receive reward
L0ST-A gold headed umbrella with mi
tials It. E. w. on same. Finder will
please deliver to Whitehead, 621 First
National Bank building, city, and get
81 Phone 1913 Bell. 1-17-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
vANTEp-s50o0 to $1,000 to increas Sc
operating capital In we'll established
business. Party with ready cash caa
make profitable Investment The com
pany will guarantee a specific dividend.
Address A. NJ, care Ase-Herald.
1-1J-If
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

RATES-one cent = word day. no
ad. taken for less than 10 cents for
first insertion. Cash must accompany
every order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

WA NTED- Representative in every city
and town in Alabama for the Columbia
Typewriter; single and double Keyboard,
visible writing bi-ehrome ribbon. tabu-
lator, interchangeable carriage. back
space, etc; simple in construction; easy
to operate and very durable: liberal
propositions write today. Columbia Type
writer Co.. Atlanta. Ga. 1-lt-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

WANTED Furnished parlor and bed
room, with board, in private family, on
South Highlands; permanently. Address
r. f. X, care Age-Herald 1-172t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

FOR SALE-Cotton lands; have a very
choice tract of delta land, located in
one of the best counties of Arkansas.
which, in order to raise some money. |
will sell very cheap. II consists of S37
acres, $50 of which is fenced. 100 cleared.
with five new tenant houses. There is no
waste land in the tract and when inn
proved avery acre will produce a bale of
cotton and rent for Sc. The cost of inn
provement Is moderate, and at the price
it is one Of the best investments Of
fered in cotton lands. 1t is necessary
for me to raise money, else l would
not sacrifice this property, as I am
offering to do. Will sell the whole tract
or sub-divide II. and will make the
terms easy if cash payment can be
made. Price, S12 per acre l.. H, High
tower McCarley, Miss. 1-16-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

W ANTED-An experienced bookkeeper
Address with reference and where last
employed. H.. care Age-Herald.
1-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

SELL frult trees; we want good men all
. over the southern states To sell fruit
trees the coming year; by our plan
statesmen make big profits: no trouble
to sell our stock; terms very liberal;
write today. Smith Bros, Concord, Ca.
1-5-3Df
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
we prepare you for positions, $l2 to SO
weekly; YOU can practically earn your
tuition, tools and board before COM
pletipg; short time required: positions
waiting. Write nearest branch. Moler
Barber College, Atlanta, Ga, or New
Orleans. La. l-lS-Gt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18
neLil MISUNDERSTANDING.

WANTED--Severall ladies of good appear
ance and address TO work on high class
proposition; remuneration sl2 TO SIS per
week, according to ability. CAN between
5 and s o'clock Saturday or Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Mcclellan, Room 81
.Billman Hotel. '.t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

WANTED-Lady to work in real estate
office in Ensley: must be able to use
typewriter. Ensley Real Estate and
Improvement Co. Bell phone 25l. 1-lI-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

FOR SALE-sS,5oO; 81. 200 cash. balance
one and two years; five acres, two
block of American Cast Iron Pipe
works; will subdivide and make twenty
lots, 50x1O each; ought to retail for &c.,
600. Smith & Stllman, 205 Hood bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

| WANTED-studio, downtown in office
building. or private home. Danm-Peter-
sen, P. o. Box TO 1-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

BY OWNER-Six-room cottage, Wood
lawn; cabinet mantels; now rents for
$1s $3.50, 800 cash, 800 per month OF
will sell for N,750 cash. Suburban, care
Age-Herald. 1-1S-3t-fri-sutu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

FOR SALE-Six boiler shells, "A to 10 feet
long, suitable for culverts or water re-
servolrs. Bell phone 8. II. E. BumbJ,
Bessemer, Ala 1881
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-18

FOR SALE-Three desirable bargains g.
room; corner, on loop car line; Groom
house, North Haven s-room house,
Rush avenue. f. NJ Roof, room POI.
Jefferson County Bank. 1-1S-2t-frsu
, 1907-03-18
RUFF TRIAL AT SAN FRANCISCO
CONTINUED ON MOTION OF
ASSISTANT DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Attorneys for Defendant Will Make No
Further Effort to Stay Proceedings
in Judge DUNES Court, Relying
on Technical Point for Dismissal
in the End-Motion In Meyer Case
Argued at CALDWELL.

San Francisco, Cal, March 1s.-The
Ruef trial was today postponed until
March rs. on motion Of Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Honey. to await the de-
cision of the United States supreme
court. The Ease comes up in the Unit
ed States supreme court on writ of
error granted Ruef by Judge Hebbard.
The writ of error will come up in
Washington next Monday.
viii Lei Case Proceed.
The trial of Ruef, accused of extor.
ton. will proceed in Judge DUNES
superior court and the work Of empan.
cling the jury will continue, four
names having been drawn.
Striving for Release.
Henry Ach, n of Ruef's attorneys,
has stated that the defense will offer
no further objection to the court pro
ceedings, for the reason that If a jury
be secured and the United States SUI
preme court should then grant a writ
If habeas corpus, already applied for,
defendant could be freed on the ground
of having once been in jeopardy.
, 1907-03-18
STOCK MARKET IS
EXCITED AGAIN
BREAK OF DISTURBING proper.
TONS AT OPENING WHEN
SOME RUSH WAS MADE.
Union Pacific Dropped Two and Three
quarters, Long List Of Securities
Going OFF From One to Two Points
Excitement Abated Largely by
Upward Movement.

New York, March 1S.-Excitement
was revived in the stock market today
by a break Of disturbing proportions
in the opening dealings. The outpour-
ing Of stocks was attributed mostly to
a rush to realize at the buoyant recov-
cry which had been achieved on Fri
day and Saturday from the extreme de-
preston of Thursday.
Union Pacific Down Some.
Union Pacific declined 2A Southern
Pacific, Us; Atchison, IN, and a long
list from l to 2 points. Prices re-
bounded almost Immediately, and
while the r%ecoveries were not fully
held. the excitement abated largely.
, 1907-03-18
BOARD WAS
RE0RGANZED
EXAMINERS FOR TEACHERS HOLD
BUSY THREE DAYS SESSION
AT THE STATE CAPITAL,
superintendent Atkinson Made Presi-
dent, superintendent Young Made
Secretary M Or. Hebard Made
Secretary Of Teachers and Pupils.
Reading CircleA

DR.. Grace R. Hebard, a member Of
the state board of examiners, returned
Sunday afternoon from Cheyenne,
where she had been to attend the first
meeting Of the new board. Superin-
-tendent G. r. Atkinson OF Sheridan
was made president and Superintend-
ent W. s.. Young of Converse county
was made secretary, DR.. Hebard being
made secretary Of the teachers and
pupils reading circle, under the direc-
ton Of the board. The board decided
upon April S and 6 as the dates for
the examinations in the different coun-
ties, the same questions being sub
mitted to each county superintendent
The meetings of the board were held
at the office of Hon. A. d. Cook at the
capital building. That gentleman was
present at the meeting on Saturday,
having been out over the state with the
state board of charities and reform on
the first and second days Of the meet
ing of the state board. The members
of the board greatly enjoyed his pres
ence on the last day Of their meeting.
viii Prepare Resolutions.
The examinations papers will be pre-
pared by the board as follows:
Mr.. Atkinson will prepare papers OF
arithmetic, psychology, penmanshlp
grammar, algebra, theory and practice
bookkeeping and psychology for pro
fessional certificates.
Mr.. Young will prepare the examina
ton papers for photography reading
physiology and hygiene. rhetoric En-
glish literature, physics, chemistry
general history and physical geogra
ply.
Miss Hebard will prepare the paper
on civic and political economy, geogrs
ply, biology, plane geometry. botany
zoology, and the history OF education.
These examinations will be average
and the certificates awarded according
to the average.
Books for Reading Circle.
The board also adopted a list Q
, 1907-03-18
PARAGRAPHS.

Louis Miller has gone to Jelm.
A. E. Holiday is in Denver on busi-
ness.
Art Fergeson went to Cheyenne this
afternoon.
Fred Dawson came in from the east
Sunday afternoon.
John Miller, the carpenter, went to
Rock River today.
Charles Nelson, the fireman, went
to Cheyenne today.
The Choral union meets at 8 O'Clock
tonight at Carnegie hall.
F. B. Bridger and wife went to Fort
Collins on the noon train.
Charles Magnuson and son returned
to North Platte. Neb.. today.
George McGibbon came from For
Collins on the afternoon train today.
Harry Griest, chief clerk at thu
freight office. returned from Ogdel
today.
Mrs. Kidd came from the cas- to
day. She had been visiting at Chey
enne.
Hilary Grail arrived from Cheyenn,
yesterday afternoon and will remain
here for the present. He is an engi
neer.
Judge Brown and Miss Ethel Brow
left for Denver on the noon train to
day. Miss Brown will undergo an op
GRAFTON for appendicitis at st. Joseph
hospital.
M. j. Harrington of Calumet, Mich
who is interested at the Jelm mines
arrived from the east yesterday an,
left this morning for the mines, in con
pany with Louis Miller.
Conductor A. G. Mulhern was struc
by a coal chute at Rock River at moo
today, receiving some bruises abor
the left shoulder and right hip. H
was treated here this afternoon by d.
McCollum.
, 1907-03-18
Due to Hertzian Waves.

Toulon,. France, March 1s.-M. Maui
din, the wireless telegraph expert, has
advanced a new theory regarding the
cause of the disaster to the battleship
lena. He says that at the time of the
explosion it was noted that powerful
wireless currents were passing, and he
believes the vessels isolation in the
dry dock here resulted in the accumu-
lation OF secondary hertzian waves in
the B powder magazine from the
ships wireless apparatus. and that the
outside current communicated a high
tension spark.
, 1907-03-18
JEROME 0UTWTTED
BY THAWS COUNSEL

contents by Jerome at various times
during his arguments az to its admis.
siollity. Jerome had also quoted free
ly from the affidavit during his cross.
examination of young Mrs. Thaw, and
she then denied emphatically having
made any statements contained in the
paper.
Says Harry FIaiIed Her.
The affidavit specifies numerous oc.
caslons in Austria. Switzerland and
Paris, with him as his wife, when he
whipped her until she swooned. Her
bare skin, she declared, had been
bruised and cut by lashings of Thaw's
cowhide whip.
The Noon Recess.
Delmas had not reached Jerorae's
words at the Hummel trial when
luncheon recess was taken. It was
to get these words that Delmas un-
dertook to read the entire record of
the trial.
Getting Abe Mixed Up.
When Hummel was on the witness
stand he denied absolutely that in
drawing the affidavit he was acting as
counsel for Miss Nesbit. In the at.
fidavit as heard today, and which Hum.
mel said he dictated. he has Miss Mes
bit refer to himself several times.
c~ontradicted by Affidavit.
At n place she is purported to say:
i have received several letters and
c~ablegrams from Thaw which l have
turned over to my counsel, Mr.. Abra.
ham H. Hummel." The AFFIDAVIT is
also signed, Howe & Hummel, attor
for plaintiff"
More Of Same Sort.
Hummel also denied that any action
was contemplated in behalf of Niss
Nesbit, while the affidavit begins:
Evelyn Nesbit, plaintiff, vs.. Harry X.
Thaw. defendant" and appears as part
Of papers in the action contemplated in
the supreme court OF the county Of
New York.
, 1907-03-18
INDIANS ARE STUBBORN.
Still Refuse to Be Forced Back Upon
Their Utah Reservation.

Newcastle, Wyo., March 1S.-The
tribe Of Indians that created SO much
trouble in this section of the state last
fall are causing the troops at Fort
Meade, s. D., much anxiety, fatty re-
tusing to return to their reservation In
Utah. They say that If they are press
ed by the troops they will use force and
the officers Of the army are taking 4
diplomatic turn to avoid open rupture.
The Indian bureau Is determined to
force the redskins back and the latter
are preparing to dispute the right of
the army to compel them to return.
, 1907-03-18

books for the students reading and
for the state teachers reading course.
The latter course, while not compul-
sorry will have a bearing as above in
dicated in the rating of the teacher as
shown in her certificate. DR.. Hebard
selected a list of books to be used and
homeward bound from Sidney, N. s. w,
prepared and their need made mani
fest. The board may not meet again
for some time, having adjourned sub
ject to the call of the president.
, 1907-03-18
HORSE BURNED UP
IN AFTERNOON FIRE.

G1SO0e 0SEtINe0 ~
IN AFTERNOON FIRE.
A fire in the stables and hay sheds
at the real of the residence of Engi-
neer John Burke, at 703 Third street,
at 2:55 this afternoon, consumed the
buildings and caused the death Of the
Burke family mare, which they raised
from a colt and which was about 20
years old. The animal, known as Mol.
lie" was in the stable and could not be
gotten out, as the fire had progressed
too far when discovered. Mr.. Burke
was asleep in an upper room in his
house when he heard the alarm. A
bonfire in the neighborhood earlier was
believed by the police to have been the
cause Of the confiagration. Mr.. Burke
lost the mare and a ton and a half OF
hay. He had no insurance. The fire
department responded without loss Of
time.
, 1907-03-18
MAY INSTALL r
Wheatland Council to Submit Water
Works Proposition.

Wheatland, Wyo., March ia
special meeting Of the city council will
be held Wednesday evening, when
Mayor Johnston will submit to the
council an estimate Of the cost Of a
well system of water works with stand.
pipe. the material and machinery to
be of the best. The action was tax.
en- upon the initiative of the Wheatland
Commercial club, which requested the
town council to submit the matter to
a vote of the people Of Wheatland.
, 1907-03-18
ARGUING FOR HOUR AND
HALF DELMAS SUDDENLY
SWITCHES AND MAKES
COUP ON STATE.
to Prevent Admission of
Abe HummeI Affidavit Cease and
Defendant Has Whole Paper Made
Part Of Record-Hummel on Stand
Contradicted by HummeI When
Pretending to Be of Counsel.

New York, March 1S.-After fighting
an hour and a half against the intro
duction Of the evidence Of the famous
affidavit drawn by Abraham H. Hum
mel at the request of White, and with
the alleged consent of Evelyn Nesbit,
charging Thaw with having cruelty
beaten Miss Nesbit on several occa.
sions during their trip through Europe
in 1903. Delmas suddenly switched his
tactics during the Thaw trial today
and demanded that the whole of the
alleged affidavit go into the record and
be read to the jury.
Jerome outwitted.
Jerome had contemplated reading
only portions Of it. which he declared
directly contradicted the testimony of
young Mrs. Thaw. With the reading
Of the affidavit, Jerome announced that
the people rested their case in rebuttal.
Record in HummeI Case.
Delmas Immediately offered in evil
dence the record in the trial of Abra-
ham Hummel upon a charge Of con-
spiracy. The district attorney did not
object, and the defendants lawyer pro-
ceeded to read the entire record.
Hummei Affidavit Discounted, e
The Hummel AFFIDAVIT had already
been discounted by a statement Of Its
, 1907-03-18
WHITE STAR liner
GOES ON THE ROCKS

sight Of the wrecked White Star line
steamer Suevic, the Elder Dempster
line steamer Jebba, from LAGOS and
other western African ports for Ply
mouth and Liverpool, ran on the rocks
under the cliffs. near Prawle Point, in
the early hours Of the morning.
Soldiers Coming Home.
Her seventy passengers. many Of
whom were invalid soldiers home from
the west coast, and her crew were
safely taken ashore by breeches bouys.
Heavy seas are breaking over the
steamer and she will prove a total
loss.
, 1907-03-18
Foraker Changes Mind.
HIS FIRST CAMP,
Surveyor Gill Will Take Possession Of
Jones Cabins for Headquarters.

Walden, Colo, March 18.-P. T. Gill,
surveyor for the Laramie, Hahns Peak
and Pacific, will make his first camp at
the Jones cabins, neal the Mac Ward
place, and will put the survey through
as rapidly as possible. There is little
fear Of the road leaving Walden to
one side, as there is fully as much
and just as good coal on the cas- ant
south sides of the park as on the west
side. Mr. Gill was Joined at Woods
landing with two four horse teams and
two wagons, besides the wagon he had
when the party left Laramie.
, 1907-03-18
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Saratoga Presbyterian Church 10 in
Charge of Rev. Forde.

Saratoga, Wyo., March 1S.-Rev.
Forde was yesterday installed as the
pastor of the Presbyterian church here,
Rev. W. H. Bainton, Presbyterian mis-
sionary for the state of Wyoming, pre-
sided at a special meeting of Wyoming
~Presbytery for that purpose. Rev.
Bainton announces that he will not be
a candidate for reelection as pastor at
large and that his will be
chosen within a few weeks.
, 1907-03-18
BROUGHT AUTOMOBILES
HOME FROM DENVEI

Sayer Hansen, Elmer Lovejoy and
Mr.. Lockwood arrived from Denver
yesterday with their new automobiles,
coming across country without acct
dent or incident. Charlie Brands met
the party at Tie Siding and made one
member of a long procession. Hansen
has a Queen machine. Lovejoy a Mo-
line and Lockwood a Cameron. The
Hansen machine is a covered car, the
largest owned here up to this time.
, 1907-03-18
sUEvIc BELIEVED TO BE TOTAL
LOSS, BUT PASSENGERS
BROUGHT SAFELY TO
SHORE IN BOATS.
One Hundred and sixty Children on
Board, Ali Of Whom Are Rescued
and Cared For by Fishermen's
Wives on coast-Dempster Line
Steamer Goes Ashore Near suevic,
Many Passengers Being invalids.

London, March 1S.-The details re-
ceived this morning of the disaster to
the White Star line steamer Suevic,
homeward bound from Sidney, N. s. w,
by way of Capetown, with nearly 600
passengers and crew. shows that she
struck Brandies Rocks. close under
the Lizard light house, at about 1879.
last night, and probably will be a
total wreck.
Lifeboats to Rescue.
Lifeboats and tugs from the Lizard
and Falmouth soon reached the scene,
and, together with the Suevic's own
boats, commenced landing the passen-
gers.
Many Children on Board.
There were no fewer than 100 chill
dren on board many OF them babies
in arms. whom the local fishermen and
their wives lifted from the boats and
carried through the surf to nearby
cottages.
All Passengers Saved.
By / o'clock this afternoon all the
passengers were landed, but the crew
is still standing by the wreck.
Several steamers, some Of which are
described as being large, are ashore
near Rye, Dungenness, Dover and
Cuckmere. The vessel ashore OF
Cuckmere is the British steamer New
stead, from Noveresysk, Black sea
Her position is serious.
, 1907-03-18
JURORS SELECTED FOR .
THE REGULAR PANEL

The following jurors were selected
from the panel Of thirty examined in
the district court today and ordered to
report at 9 o'clock tomorrow: Chris
Jensen, Ole Sander, A. J. Wymore,
Bert Hoss, R. o. Parrish, Harry Lang.
heldt, John McLennon, James S. Will
son., M. ]. Burke. Louis Pilger and Al
bert Kaufman.
, 1907-03-18
MAY Is MISSING.
Big Piney Physician Leaves Suddenly
With other Mems Funds.

Big Piney. Wyo., March 1s.-Dr. w
H. May, who came here from Ogden re,
Gently. has suddenly left, taking about
800 in cash which he had been able to
gather from different parties in this
settlement.
, 1907-03-18
A far as known. he has no relatives
In this section Of the country.

MOTION DECIDED IN
THE CONTEST CASE.
Judge Carpenter today decided the
motion Of the contestee In the Reals.
Bath contest to make more definite,
sustaining paragraph 2 of the motion
to strike out paragraph "a Of the peti.
ton. and denying /, 3 and 4, making
the matter less redundant than the
c~ontestee had insisted in connection
with the petition.
, 1907-03-18
School Building at shoshoni.

School Building at Shoshoni.
Shoshoni, Wyo., March 18.-This CITY
has completed arrangements for the
construction of a public school build
ing, to cost 4 1000. 1t will be Of cement
blocks and will occupy a site on ten
city lots secured for the purpose, the
building standing In the center Of the
tract.