davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08
U. S. OFFICER
!. ENDS LIFE
41af sy3 III ~ uS~ aNN m


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June a.
lieutenant Mack Richardson WHOSE
resignation was yesterday accepted by
President Roosevelt, committed suicide
today In his room at Fort Sam Hous-
ton by use Of morphine and prussic
acid. N A note saying the act had been
inevitable since last November was
found on a nearby table.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08

rnr't 'n4 IRE baby suffer from &C.
ze-ne sr-~s re INV itching of the skin.
Doan's Ointment givea instant relief.
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08
Too Late 10 clas-'sv.

LosT-Plain gold watch chain In city.
$500 reward for return to c. N.
Mounts, o. r. q N. Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08

Century Printing CO. Phone Black
col. Basement Lev isto- N-si sa-s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08
TESTIMONY
IS CONCLUDED
CONTINUED from Page one,

tween Dwyer and Mrs. Justice. This
claim eventually found it's way into
the possession of Mrs. Kittie e. Dryer.
Dwyer denied he had any prior agree
ment with Mrs. Justice whereby her
claim was eventually to go to Mrs,
Dwyer. The witness said he never
counseled or advised Mrs. Justice to
swear falsely incidently to taking up
her claim.
Then came Dryers version of the
Guy L. Wilson tranaction. in which
the witness denied anything and
everything that might tend to reflect
any discreet or improper motives upon
his part. He said he got Wilson's
proving up money from q. HI. Kester.
and that eventually the claim was
decided to Kester by Wilson.
Afternoon Session.
At the afternoon session Dwyer said
that Hester spoke to him about Ivan
n. Cornelps taking up a timber claim,
and that eventually he did so. The
claim was a homestead fling OF Dwy-
grs. which he did not care to prove up
on because of the poor health of his
wife. He told Cornell that he would
ME e. REIMBURSEMENT and Cornell could
ME upon II as stone and timber
claim. Up to that time Dryer had ex-
pended about 5000 on the homestead.
which Cornell was to give to him in
lieu Of his filing REIMBURSEMENT.
The witness admitted locating the
Taylor boys. who, with several other
parties, went up into the timber with
jackson O'Keefe. IN that party there
were Ave persons. for which he receiv-
ed 400.
when did you get that money!
"The day they proved up
"Are you sure OF that?r
Dwyer was frustrated for q moment
and admitted to Attorney Moore that
he got the money the day the men
nied.
The witness then denied giving these
entrymen a new 800 bill. requesting
Them to hand It back to him, adding
that that paid him for locating them
On their timber claims.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08

There is satisfaction IN . drink Of
Book or Pacific Beer at the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08

For a drink OF good old Book ~
Pacific. see Harry and Bill at the
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08

. : 3 > y , = > 8 >
. cHuRcH SERVICES ToMoR. :
: ROW. ;
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-08

Teller ads bring results
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

Advertise in The Journal
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
MANY PUPILS In
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Superintendent Twitmyer Re-
ports Nearly 10000 Are
Regular Attendants

George W. Twftmyer, superintendent
Of public schools Of this city last night
at meeting OF the Board Of Educa-
tion submitted his mid-year report.
which was accepted.
The report states that the whole
number Of pupils enrolled during the
term was 1884; average number be-
longing, 924o; average number attend
ing. 1897; per cent Of attendance, 90.6;
number belonging January 81, 1907.
9O61: number nonresident pupils, IS;
number Of pupils regularly promoted,
1868. a.,
Provision should be made for the ac-
comhodation of the lower grammar
grades at schools Nos. II and 10, re-
spectively.
The report further stated that there
are II pupil teachers in attendance IN
the training department at school No.
and at No. is. In conclusion Pro-
fessor rwitmyer says:
"The terms work throughout was
characterized by faithfulness and ear
nestness on the part Of teachers and
pupils and the indications are that we
shall have a very prosperous and sue
cessful year; the outlook is most en-
cuoraging.
Respectfully submitted.
George w. Twitmyer.
Superintendent OF Schools"
Or. T. o. Cooper. chairman Of the
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

teachers would recommend that Miss
Carrie Tadman be given a position as
teacher at School No. 20. and that. Miss
Sue Houpt and Miss Rebecca Cam be
given positions at School No %, at a
salary OF $3.50 per annum; also that
Miss Ethel Elizabeth Cotton. a grad
uate of the Philadelphia Girls High
School, now a resident Of Wilmington,
be admitted TO the Teachers Training
School on such terms as will put her
work on the same basis as required by
graduates OF the Wilmington High
School"
The resi- signation Of Ellen V. Burns as
teacher IN school No. WITS accepted.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

Read The Evening Journal Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
WHARTON FOR COLLECTOR
snnolal to rhe EvenInE Journal.

DOVER. Feb. IA Delegation OF
thirty Kent countians, including a num-
Der Of Assemblymen and headed by Sem
ator Thomas c Moore. went before Gov.
ernor Lea yesterday IN advocacy Of the
appointment Of Jonathan Burton Wharton
OF the Second district. son OF President
John B. Wharton Of the Levy Court. for
state collector OF oyster revenues The
candidate Is an active Republican and was
defeated. by six votes for election to the
House Of Representative from his district
last November.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

ing him several times and endeavoring
to insert her teeth in Vulnerable points
OF his anatomy. Not wishing to be
the victim OF cannibaiism, the COM
plainant caused the woman's arrest
As the prisoner has been a frequent Wis
itor to the court on various charges and
was given bad reputation by the po-
lice, she was condemned to pay a fine
of $50 and costs and serve six months
in tho worlShouse.
Advertise in The Journal.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
Another Vessel Registered Here.

Deputy collector Of Customs Jones
to-day enrolled the names OF a new
vessel in this port. The boat is the
schooner Charles Dumas, ~'hich was
purchased from New York parties by
william r. Mccabe, Of Selbyville. It
has tonnage Of 697 gross tons and
was constructed at Milford.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
KlCKlD-.FINED
Young Man Was Too Strenuous in Dis
approval Of Sisters Cookery.

Jennie Mcfarland, pretty young
cir lV'ho acts as housekeeper for her
father and his family. appeared this
morning in Municipal Court as a wit
ness against he brother. William,
charged by her with assault and bat
terry. The girl told Of how the young
man had found fault because the
breakfast on Saturday morning did not
suit him, and how he had dashed a
cup Of milk in her face and cholSed her
several times. She also exhibited a
dress to the court which her brother
hsd torn to shreds on a former occa-
sion. AS a result Of this testimony the
defendant was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12
TnE BITER BIT
wsman With carnlbslistie Tendencies
Severely Punished.

Hyman Hothstein, merchant at 2ls
West Front street. was the complain
ant against a white woman named
Grace. Wilson Ia City Court this MORN
in, stating that she had come TO his
place on Saturday afternoon and
smashed one OF his windows, later kick
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

nE Womon's Standard trade
l,SC mark. $3.50 Majestic shoes, Is
styles 70 select from. High and low
heels; soft. pllable kidskin in the
worlds greatest $3.50 shoe. Clearing
price. si.s5.
Evening journal., 1907-02-12

tecahers' committee. presented the fol-
lowing report;
ITO the Members Of the Board Of Pub
= lie Education, Wilmington. Dela>
ware.
Gentlemen: Your committee on
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Correspondence.
CARBONDALE.

Prof. NJ. E. Shuck made business
trip to Glenwood last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Edgerton drove
to Basalt Sunday and attended church
service.
Miss Blanche Pattison left last week
for Idaho to be with her mother, who
is there for her health.
A large number of our townsmen at
tended the sale at the FL Jcbel ranch
Wednesday.
Mrs. V. r. Brown and Mrs. M. E.
Shuck drove to the Boyle ranch and
spent the day last Saturday.
The Hallowe zen social given by the
pupils of the high school was very well
attended considering the stormy even
ing. Each pupil was dressed in cos,
tune to represent the occasion. Coffee
and pumpkin pie We're served and all
report fine time.
Mrs. Comrie visited her daughter,
Mrs. Hotz, on the ranch few days this
week.
A very interesting program was rem
dered by the Methodist Sunday school
last Sunday in the place of the usual
church services. These exercises were
given to celebrate Harvest festival in
gratitude for the fine weather and ex-
cellent harvests which we have been
able to reap this year.
Mr.. Rasdel, while baling hay at the
A. Thompson ranch south of town,
caught his foot in the machine and
broke some bones. He left Monday
evening for Denver hospital
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Sunday at ) p. IN. Rtv. Thomas Rags
dale preached his farewell sermon. Mr..
Ragsdale goes to Oklahoma to work in
the Salvation Army, he being captain
in that Organization.
October 81, a party of Hallowe EN-
jewellers took possession of the Staten
home aud held that home until two
o clock in the morning. They carried
well filed lunch baskets with them.
The hospitality and geniality of Mr..
and Mrs. Staten are well known, and
they made these merry people welcome.
Many Hallowe'e games were played.
Perhaps the most comic was the diving
for apples and catching the apple with
the teeth. The principal contest was
the threading of pumpkin seeds, the
winner, Miss Mallery, receiving a hand
some needle and thimble receiver. The
consolation prize was awarded to Mr..
Staten.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
CACHE CREEK.

Earl McGregor is assisting +. M. Gil
lum this winter in clearing off more
land.
Mrs. Ed Redpath is enjoying visit
from her father, who came Monday.
Otto Paulson, who made his home
with his brother, Martin, died Monday.
Mrs. Robert Brant, who was taking
care of her niece, Mrs. Curtis Beesley,
has returned to her home in Rifle.
;, Owing to the scarcity of cars the
ranchers are unable to get their beets
shipped as soon as they anticipated
C. NJ. Rulison contemplates building
n new house on the ranch he purchased
from F. NJ. Barron.
Gus Wetzel took his last load of mel
ons to Rifle Tuesday.
Otto Hahnewald branded over hun
dred cattle Sunday.
Mr.. P. Rogers and family are now
comfortably located at the Swanson
home, which they recently purchased.
Born, on Hallowe 'en night, "A fine,
s-pound baby girl to Curtis Beeslcy
and wife.
Earl Reynolds and wife are the
proud possessors of 9pound hoy born
on October 25.
R. s. Becktell is preparing to move
his house over on the new concrete
foundation he just completed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
Glenwood News
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

From Wednesdays Daily Post.
A. J. Dickson is at Emma today at.
tending the public sale Of stock by
Joe Bogue.
r. E. Vickery, travelling freight
agent of the Midland, stopped at the
Grand last night.
Mrs. James Toland of MANN creek
was brought to the Glenwood santa
rum last night for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Munro departed
on Midland today for Denver where
they will spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Elrick went to
Carbondale today, the latter to visit
friends, while Mr.. Elrick interviews
his customers.
Supervisor Harry French of the Holy
Cross forest reserve has returned to
Glenwood after two months sojourn
in Washington, where he was called by
the service. Mr. French is glad to be
home again.
A marriage license was issued last
evening in the county clerk office to
Donald McPhee and Harriet A. Parker,
both of Rifle. The couple will be mar
ried this afternoon at Rifle by Rev.
Horace Mann. Mr.. McPhee is broth
er of Ed McPhee treasurer of Garfield
county.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

here today for the Black Diamond
camp.
Miss Kate Ganley will attend the
dance at South Canon Friday night.
Will Newman and Irwin Hadsall
returned home yesterday from Colum-
bine camp.
Miss Harracena Imrie spent Satur.
day and Sunday in town.
The residents of this city need no
longer 90 to outside places to have
their photos taken, as we have II pho
tographcr in this city.
Miss Edna Richel is now employed
at the Henderson hotel.
Little Bertha Ryan is doing nicely
now after Il severe illness with typhoid
fever.
There will be a school house on Can
on creek on Friday night and all are
cordially invited to attend
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Five new engines have been ordered
by the Colorado Midland railway and
will be delivered soon after the first of
the year. They will be used in the ser
vice between Basalt and Ivanhoe as
helpers. These engines are of powerful
construction, and will greatly aid in
making the service on the Midland
more efficient. They are larger than any
engines now in use on the mountain
roads.
w. B. Petit, representing the Pull
man Car company, visited Glendood last
night in order to settle up on account
of the accident to Mrs. T. F. Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson sustained serious injuries
about two weeks ago on Pullman on
the Midland. Owing to the negligence
of an employe, it is claimed, berth
was improperly set up, and as a result
Mrs. Johnson was badly hurt. Mrs.
Johnson is confined to her bed at the
Glenwood hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
From Thursdays Daily Post.

From Thursdays Daily Post.
Miss Mabel Tinsley has gone to Salt
Lake City for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cummins, ac.
companied by C. C. Parks and Miss
Sarah Dildine, drove to Sunlight today
George Bell, cashier of the Citizens
National bank, officiated Wednesday
at the Morrison sale at Ell Jebel ranch
Carl Hedrick left this morning fOi
Grand Valley where he will look after
his business interests. He expects to
be gone about two weeks.
For sale.-Two new Spaulding bug.
gies also number of good second
hand rigs. Will trade for hay and
oats. HAWLEY IS LIVERY.
Miss Ruby Coe, who training at the
sanitarium, left this morning for her
home at Silt, where she will take care
of her brother, who is i'll of typhoid
fever.
Farmers having fresh milch COWS
for sale should exhibit same at the
Glenwood Market day. The editor has
had numerous inquiries of late for
dairy stock and there should be n ready
demand for cows on such day.
X
Joe Hermann, steward at the Colo
RADIO last season, and for the past
month dining car conductor on the Mid
land between Thomasville and Grand
Junction. is suffering from an attack
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
FARMINGDALE,

Our farmers have received some of
Uncle Sans garden seeds from Repre-
sentative Hogg.
DIR. Hammond of Gunnison, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dorell
returned home Wednesday. DIR. Ham
mond was accompanied by his daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Leonard
sunday Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil drove
to South Canon to visit with their
daughters, Mrs. Clayt Hill and Mrs.
Bob Hill.
Monday evening at Mr. Downing's S a
farewell dance was given to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Learly. Mr.. and Mrs. Learly
are going to make their home in Den
yer.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shippe
and family made glad the hearts of
their relatives by visit. Sunday af-
ternoon they returned to their home
Icar Emma.
Mrs. Pugh, mother of Mrs Dave
Thompson, was obliged to shorten her
visit on account of failing health, and
returned to her home in Missouri last
Thursday.
William Lever is spending few
lays with Gus Sharpe
Bessie Edgerton spent Saturday and
sunday with Bee Mallery.
Dave Thompson moved his family to
his lower ranch on Wednesday.
Sunday a number of Carbondale peo,
pie cheered the Sunday school workers
of Farmingdale. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Edgerton.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs Gard
ner entertained at lunch Mr.. and Mrs
Ghas. Ragsdale and the Rev. Thomas
Ragsdale.
saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Neybergher
vent to Rifle intending to make that
place their home.
Mr.. Crawford, father of Mrs Jesse
Schmueser, has safely undergone very
serious operation at the Mercer hospital
in Kansas City. Mrs. Schmueser Just
received a letter from the nurse say
ing that her father was doing well.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Clyde Chase was obliged to return to
the sanitarium the fore part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Chase and Joseph
McLarning were visitors at the Ozburn
home last Sunday evening.
Sunday Judge Beardsley, wife and
little daughter were callers on Mr.. Nc
Larning.
Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Staten
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Schmue.
ser.
Chase q Son have been consulting
With Mr.. Dow of Glenwood Springs in
'egard to some building and repairing
which they want done on their farm.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09
NEW CASTLE.

Mrs. Tony Perry is now able to be
ont after a long and severe Illness.
Miss Everyn Murray spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Addie Porter is now working
for Mrs. j. H. Worthington
Tho dance Saturday night was large
ly attended. Everybody had "swell ~
time.
Miss Blanche Kirkpatrick will leave
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

of scarlet fever and is in quarantine
at the Junction.
j. A. McLuen. the Grand Junction
auctioneer who yesterday disposed of
the personal property of George \.
Morrison at Ell Jcbel ranch, came to
Glenwood this morning to consult a
physician, as he has been indisposed
for several days and almost fears an at
tack of fever. If he regains his health
and strength Mr.. McLuen will ofliciatc
at the Bogue sale at Emma on Sat
urday.
Meetings of the Market day com
mittee are being held frequently,
though some of them are of an infor
NAL character. The following appears
upon a big poster which will be placed
in towns and country places on the
western slope: "Market Day at Glen
wood Springs, Nov. 90. Auction sale
of live stock. There will be offered
for sale all kinds of live stock. Farm
ers are requested to participate in this
event and bring in whatever they have
to sell or trade. Stockmen take notice
and have your stock here in ample
time. Remember that the Farmers
club meets on November 20, 81 and 90,
with the result that there will be some
thing doing on all of the above dates.
Special attention will be given to the
care of stock and all produce received
here. lively time is anticipated for
both buyer and seller. One far for the
round trip on all railroads. For fur
ther information, address Box 167,
Glenwood Springs.'
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

I Now, Dear Public, especially that
part of it which includes organized la
bor, will you or can you believe that
the man who has proven faithless to
his pledge in failing to support, not
alone the s-hour law, but also the just
law of humanity, in declining to short
en- the much too long hours of his over
worked empolyes; can you or will you
believe that he will sell to you at cost
during the named scab hours, when he
has broken the pledge that he was
elected to the Legislature
We appeal to you, good people, who
love an evening hour or two with your
family. Help us to win this fight that
we may also enjoy the privilege of
spending our evenings with our wives
and children, instead of being doomed
to perpetually live in the store, from
bed rise in the morning till bed time
at night.
Yours for Justice, Shorter Hours,
and an Hour at Home.
Hum Bros,
A. Cohn,
J. P. Rittmayer,
Anna Worstall,
NJ. Schwartzmann,
Max Cohen & Co.,
William Nicol,
Borst Bros,
C. f. Bigham.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

A PUBLIC APPEAL FOR
JUSTICE TO OUR
CAUSE

We, the undersigned citizens and
merchants of Glenwood Springs, have
agreed to close our stores at D. NJ.
excepting Saturday nights. The only
merchant opposing this just movement
is the Honorable B. T. Napier, our wor-
thy representative of Garfield county,
who has posed before election as an
able exponent of the S-hour law and
champion in general of the laboring
man, but since that election is now
over and almost forgotten, he now re-
fuses to grant to his employees the
shorter hour day conceded by all the
other merchants of this town to their
employees. And to cap the climax of
greed, he caused to be printed and cir.
culated audacious circulars inviting the
public to trade at his store from the
hours of seven to nine p. m., after the
other stores are closed, and promises
to sell at cost to all customers who will
buy at the hours named.
j. Wulfsohn,
E. L. Peisar,
Silver Shoe and Clothing Company,
J. G. Silver,
s. Hymes,
Ollie Thorson,
E. B. Everett & Son,
C. C. Graham,
A. Coulter,
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

of scarlet fever and is in quarantine
at the Junction.
The Glenwood post., 1907-11-09

Our farmers have received some of
Uncle Sans garden seeds from Repre-
sentative Hogg.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19
mixers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-Bost ana 9Oc
discount Chicago-lOc discount. Charleston-Buy-
ing, 5oc discount; selling 1lOc premium ST. Louis
l5c premium asked. San FranciscO-Sight 15c pre-
MUM; telegraph. zoe premium. New orleans-Com-
nercial 25c discount; bank 81 discount Cincinnati,
200 premium. Savannah-Buying, 600 discount.
selling, 75c premium.
BANK CLBARINGS. - New York-Exchangas.
s4l7.7s s.sS5: balances. a16Ss.OS2 PhiadelphiaE.-
changes, s22seO,27S; balances. s3.1972S8 Chicago.
Exchanges sS7 .56 1885, balances. s264Osal Boston
Exchanges S57.524,797; balances, $4O9s s5s Balti-
Iaore-Exchanges. %.713,s54 balances, S621al
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 67Jsc Mexican
silver dollars 52ssc Bar silver in London closed AZ
$3.50.
GOLD PRENlIUM.-In Madrid. 7so; LISBON q
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 200.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receints
reported from Washington 81 0 OF; internal reve-
receipts. ss5o50; miscellaneous receipts s5 Iba
Receipts for the day. 81. .7i923O; expenditures 81 49,
co., Receipts for the month to date s3 $50 475; ex
penditures. S27S50oc0 OF receipts s45Os 47s
Receipts for the year 10 date. sS80l4 $685. expendi-
tures. $780, 209; excess OF receipts. 2955aa84
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtoy
70 the Clearing House s.. .1os,1 ,1s.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-19

deposit. bearing the coupons dated July i. l9os.
Owing to this change the part OF the COMMITTEES
the time for the deposit OF all bonds not hereto1ors
deposited has been extended to and including Tsb-
ruary 15 without penalty. The depository FOR thesa
bonds is the Columbia Trust Company. OF New
York; sub-depOsitory. the Portland Trust Com
pany, Portland. Me.
NEW RAILWAY EQUIPMENT.-Ths Railroad
Gazette says:
The following companies have ordered cars from
the American Car and Foundry Company: The
Missouri Pacific Railway Company. 1900 gOndoa
cars and 1000 box cars; New Orleans & NOrthsast-
Railroad Company. 125 gOndOla cars. The
Pullman Company has received an order from ths
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company for
twenty-five passenger cars. The Chicago, MI
waukee & 81. Paul Railway Company VIII build ar
its own shops in 1907 5000 steel under frame bOx
cars and 900 standard stock cars; the company
has also ordered 1000 ballast from Haskell y
Barker; after these constructed It will
order 5000 coal cars and 1000 box cars The MIS-
souri, Pacific has ordered 1000 box cars from ths
Mount Vernon Car Manufacturing Company and
T50 ballast from the ROdger Ballast Car Com
pany The American Locomotive Company has
received order from the Wabash Railroad Com
pany for seventy prairie locomotives and twenty
Consolidation locomotives. The Wabash company
also has ordered twenty switching locomotives
from a concern IN Philadelphia The Chicago.
Milwaukee e St. Paul Railway Company VIII con-
stTuct 105 locomotives this year.