davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
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pou = October 20. 1906.
. sfo.so TS.:09aaS:15, $40, 1885, 1900 S:OOaa
$3.50. Jill. lag S.os a. NJ. *12:O6, ,tIIl:2s
$40, $40. $40, sS:os, 6:2B TO- to pIIa:S6.
dp e1 +6;6O,s "7:O5, 1884, *s rs tSsIO
Ssze p m. Sundays-*4:2s. s4.45 ~7..ttyy'
e:oS a; m, x12:0O, 5000 s9:1o ~
\ ~ ~ &O'1e' $3.50. $500. *7:54. $50. ss:la
a. E oo Washington via Harlem R,ve,
Nv EOr p, mn m, sl2:o5 night, daily. -
boston via Hartford and yV,ll,.
AnT Ell N :O2 a. M, *4:02 D. m.
idence@"s9 tG3 wa as.5 New London and Prov
. IsS9 q ss m n n'a:s4 .2:52. slis, s46o''
Eoo D. N. *2:62, *4:50, 1854 D. n1s
.1i r .OE Boston via springaeid-s1 .o7
:07 e. q M ~ 1eiss *6:43 p. m. Sundays
Eor Hartford, Springfield E+n ~
5000 70 70, aidaartford). 1855. las, xs;S5
S S1SS, 4 4::002' x5:00. @5:43 sos (to HarfL
sf:S7 2' .;S9o, SxS:9s, 1902 p. m. Sundays-
xS:O3 xs:2 ,ST 3 I s, a. M. '5:4S, 7:O5.
Eor New London. efc-&s.,7 .o.r,
s3 4 Es; GS 11:07, x11:s7, s1i:5s a z m
sa saw o;VS' AIS, 1850. 6:15, 6:1O Ito
sayb broo D. 1 10 s,,n tss:54, 1880 ito
S:9S. ~ l:5S a. m. 1852, s4:bosS.s;4 z nD
E0s sIiddIstoWn, Willimant de- e P,na.
Bii I ~ y, l:SO, 1915 (to Worcester and
m. '4''O 81 o'o1 p. m sundays-7:20 p.
1a s0r Sneiburne Falls, etc.-7:5O a. M.
We West 81 new Hartford), 400. 500 (tc s
vo rer Derby and Ansonia-s:5s. s.oo
S S.S0' g:40 a M 1910. 2:35 sz4i5. sis,
II 70 80 a. m, $3.50. Gao. s:45 p. m. '0'9O'
i2'Io r VA M.aanteErbITSTy=-s;6S, 500, $40 a. m.
days-S:8O, 11:35 a. M. so 8 s.45 e, i sum u
For Winsted-6l5S. $40 a. M, 12:iS
20 S;lS. 7;4O p. m. sundays-S:So a.
For PittsAeld ana Intermediates
ft '1l (via BridgeportJ 9:S5 a. m.
Bridgeport 80 ="
For LitchneId-s35 a. M, AIS ., ma
oulnleaays-7;55 a.. m. (via Bridgeport.S
M %h14 lps trains. llParlor car limited
zIo. Derby Junction x Local express.
zen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
1
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
OUTLAW LEAGUE TAKEN IN
Accepted On Its Own Petition by Ma
tional Baseball Commission,

Cincinnati, o., Jan. by the favor
able action taken by the National Base
ball commission to-day on the applica-
ton of the Tri4State league of Pennsyl-
vania for protection under the national
agreement, refuge Of contract jumpers
has been destroyed. But little diff
Guilty was experienced in arriving at an
agreement. The committee from the
Tri-State league, headed by President
Carpenter, presented the application,
and after some elaboration, an agree
ment was reported by which the Tri-
State comes into the national agree
ment, subject to the endorsement of
the National association, which meets
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
DIED OF HYDRoPHoBIA.

.
Boy of Three Was Bitten by Strange
Dog November 2SWounds We're
Cauterized.
Hartford, Jan. donald Ruggles
Huntington, the three-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel G. Huntington, of
Rocky Hill, died Of hydrophobia Sat
urday evening, death coming Just fifty
hours after the alarming symptoms APP
peared.
The child was bitten by tramp dog
November 20. The wounds were on the
right side Of the child's face-one on his
forehead and the other in the lower
corner of his right eye. Everything
was done by the doctors for the boy,
but in vain.
The doctors agreed that death was
caused by hydrophobia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
FUNERAL OF EX-CoMPTRoLLER
STAUB.

New Milford, jan THE funeral of
Hon, Nicholas Staub, formerly comp
troller Of the state, took place at /
o'clock this afternoon. The bearers
were members Of the New Milford fire
department Rev. Mr.. Johnson, Of the
Congregational church, and Rev. Mr..
Plumb, of the Episcopal church, con-
Quoted the services. An address was
given by Rev. Mr., Lee. The interment
was in the Center cemetery in New
Milford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
hineman. Police Oennrfunenf.N

N11IHenlsus I1OHcc DEPARTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that on We'd
nesday evening, January 16, 1907, at
1880 o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber
in City Hall, a competitive examina ton
will be held, to ascertain the fitness of
candidates for position of Lineman in
the Department of Police of the City
of New Haven.
The salary for said position is one
thousand ($1,000) dollars per annun1.
Candidates will be required to take
the following subjects in examination
for said position.
Handwriting.
Writing from memory.
Local knowledge.
Simple Arithmetic.
Reading print and Manuscript.
Technical (applying to duties of po-
sition).
Candidates will be required to secure
a mark of seventy per centum, on the
technical subjects, as well as in the
general subjects, to be certified as eli
gible.
Application blanks and further in
formation will be furnished daily eek
cept Saturday. at Room 10, City Hall,
between the hours of IL and / o'clock,
and the remaining business hours of
the day at Room 419 Exchange Build
ing.
Application papers correctly certified
must be filed on or before Monday, jan
uary IA, 1907, at 1 O'clock p m.
FRANK s. ANDREW, President.
Attest: j. f. DONOVAN,
jS ct Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

you here, my dear? I heard you
were at Krankenbad with your hus-
band"
with my husband My dear child,
the chief part of my cure is a com
plete change Of society"
But wouldn't your husbands soci-
ETY. be a complete change, dear?''-
Punci.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
$50, 600, 600 PAYMENT VALID.
Decision of U. S. Supreme Court Re-
garding Purchase of Canal.

s''TuIIrfs Z VI VI'E'''1 %
Washington, Jan. THAT the ac-
ton of the secretary of the treasury in,
paying out $5O,OOO,O 900 on account of the
purchase of the Panama canal proper
ty to the New Panama Canal company
of France is directed by the act of
congress of 1902, was valid. was off
cially decided to-day by the supreme
court of the United States. The de-
cision was announced by Justice Brew
err and was handed down in the case
OF Warren b. Wilson against Secretary
Shaw.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
JAPANESE SQUADRON COMING.
visit Distinctly One of Friendship and
Good VIII.

washington, Jan, 1.-THE Japanese
embassy has received advices to the eff
feet that there will be no change in the
programme of sending to Honolulu, and
later to the Pacific coast, fleet of
japanese warships on a mission Of
!3riendship and good will.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given of a public
to be held in Room 16, City Hail. Jan
uary 18th. 1907, at o'clock p m, on
the assessments of benefits and dam
ages due to the extension of Livingston
street from Cold Spring street to East
Rock Road and the establishment of
a grade thereon.
BUREAU OF COMPENSATION,
b. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
New Haven Steamboat Tina

REDUCED RATES, 7Tc Ia Nevv work.
EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25.
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
p From New Haven--Steamer leaves
belle DOCK 2:l5 a. M, daily except
Mondays. Passengers may board
steamer at any time after 1000 D. m.
-, From New YOrII--Steamer leaves
Pier 20 East River. foot Of Peck Slip
4'9 o. ?. M, daily except Sunday.
York about FIVE hours. 80 ~"
j, FOR tickets and staterooms apply at
tle once on Belle Dock; also at Bishop
a. 90, lS5 Orange st. and on steamer
ING NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
City advertisements.

Civil Service. Headuarters, City of New
Haven.
New Haven, Connecticut,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
TheRuyal Mail Steam Packet Co,

JANTAICA--Trip to Kingston, Jamaica,
and return, lrst-class. SIS
COLON--Fast and Conimodious steam
ers Of 5000 tons, single trip. $40
LA PLATA, Nov 24lORINOCO, Dec. "a
TRENT, Dec. $ lTAGUS. Jan.
Pier so, N. r. foot West 18th st.
sanderson g. Son, Agts, % State st. NY.
Foster DeBevoise, PA, Flatiron Build
ing N Y.
Sweezey & Kelsey 1O2 Church Street;
and Bishop & Co, 1875 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08

G es.,a aps.. COLON
Sallings by the finest vessels in the

w SA 1NOlEC 5ALASNAOF-
sarnia ............ Jan. IL, Feb.
Allegnany ........,..e,...,. .=.4.1...' Jan %
Ptinz Sigismund (new) ,.....:, Mar 2
Prnz Joachim (new) Jan. 10, Mar. IL
SIS. I<rOnpTlnzessin Ga new vessel OF
3d. 1000 tons sRs lS k Ea6 Mar Mar 10
Siberia ....,......... Jan. 26, Feb %
Prinz August (new),..s:n.F Feb 2 Mar :
Dates marked ca to Colon via ia
maica.
Round trip S54, S72 and up, according
to steamer; Colon, $40 one way. $l2S
round trip; 2S-day cruise with stop
overs, $115 and up. Rates include
berths and meals. Excellent hotel ac-
commodations in Jamaica.
Hamburg-American Line, 35-37, B'wdy,
New York.
Sweeney & Kelsey, 1872 Church ST., NJ
ish & Co, Sc Orange St; Bishop & Co,
1856 orange ST. H. Bussman. Il Orange
st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-08
SETTLLM Nj OF STRIK

Conditions Under Which Southern Pa
eifc Firemen Return.
Houston, Tex, Jan. IAN agreement
between the parties at interest was
reached to-day by which the strike Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
NEW HONOR TO ROOSEVELT AS
LONG DISTANCE SHOT.
President Stands in Washington and
Makes a Fine Rifle Score in the
Opening Event for Marks.
men in Charleston, S. c.

Charleston. :. C.-President Roose.
welt may congratulate himself on be
ing the champion longdistance rifle
shot OF the world Standing In Wash
ington. he shot a rife three times and
hit target each time In this city.
more than $50 miles away While he
did not make a bull's-eye, he yet man
aged To get within the - circle twice
and the u circle once. and so scored
60 out of possible score of 70. a
very creditable performance for a
person who shoots only between SEES
sions OF congress, international Incl.
dents and other big and engrossing
things.
The occasion of the target practice
of Mr. Roosevelt was the opening OF
the fifth triennial schuetzenfest OF the
National Schuetzen Bund OF America.
in Charleston It was the wish OF the
rifemen to have Mr. Roosevelt there
In person. so that they could show
him that rifle could speak as we'll
In German as In rough rider As he
was busy In Washington. the presi-
dent could not oblige but he wanted
10 shoot. and did so.
Here the secret must come out
Mr. Roosevelt did not use the White
House as his shooting gallery. despite
the strenuous reports that sometimes
find their way past Pete the bulldog
Strategy was used. and Lieut. w
Melton Farrow was the strategist II
must be- confessed that Lieut.. Farrow
aimed the gun, but President Roose
welt shot II of. and the record is his
Lieut. Farrow brought a 32-caliber
rifle made by him several years ago,
and after three weeks work ad
justcd IL on a pedestal on which II
could be held for shooting AZ the tar
get Attached to It was magnetic
contrivancc. which. by the completion
of sn electric circuit pulled deli.
cate hair trigger and did the shoot
ing The button 10 complete the
circuit was In the White House.
hut the bare pleasure of pressing
the button was not al, that the presl-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
Millions Of instruments Are in Use In
This Country

Washington Statistics issued at
The close or the year 1906 show that
there were In use In the United States
alone more than 1000 600 telephones.
while am aggregate Of little more
than 100000 miles OF wire was used
fo< telephone service
The telephone industry gives EN-.
pioyment to 10000 persons in the
United States. an increase Of III per
cent In six years. while during the
same period the number OF stations
has increased 239 per cent and the
wire mileage 3i9 per cent.
There is little doubt that much Of
this increase Is due to the general
adoption OF the so.called message rate
system in place OF the Hat annual
charge formerly In vogue. by making
the charges proportional to the mum
Der OF calls the use Of the telephone
has been widely extended both be
cause Of the greater Willingness Of
people TO become subscribers, under
such conditions and because the sys.
TEN gives an incentive 10 the local
telephone companies to give good ser
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
FIND OLD ROMAN COINS.
Excavations In Manchester Uncover
Ancient Pieces Of Money.

London Further excavations on
the site Of the Roman fort In Dukes
place. Manchester have led to the
discovery Of four or Ave coins. none
OF which can have been struck before
III 4. ID. nor after l76 4. d. one. n
rather rare bronze Of Antoninus. was
certainly struck In l45 4. ID. The in
ferences from tn surrounding con.
ditlons are that the reconstruction OF
the buildings took place either be-
fore or during tie reign OF Hadrian.
and that some part, AZ least. OF tho
second series Of buildings in the
northwest corner Of the camp may
have been destroyed by fire some
where about the time Of Marcus Azure
lius. II is a tempting but unsafe con
lecture 10 suppose that the wall was
built instead Of a clay rampant at the
end Of the second century A. D.. to
protect the camp from such sudden
raids OF the brigands OF the hills rs
had possibly caused the fire. or fires.
from which the coins on the camp
floors have suffered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
succulent oranne Cake.

Orange cake ranks among the good
things of a luncheon climax. Sift one
and oue-fourth cups of pastry -four
with pinch Of salt and two teaspoons
Of baking powder. four times Beat
one cup OF sugar. three egg yolks and
one white until creamy and light vel.
low in color. Add one-fourth cup OF
sold water aud the juice and grated
rind Of half an orange. and beat again.
Lastly add the sitted flour and beat
thoroughly The latter should be-
thinner than for an ordinary cake
Bake % or 30 minutes In a moderate
oven Use pan eight by ten inches
In size. For the frosting, beat the
white Of an egg until stifi add gradual.
" one-half cup OF powdered sugar,
sometimes bit more is required and
the Juice and grated rind of half an or.
ange. Beat until stin and spread
evenly on the cake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
A NEW MONORAIL CAR.

several feet above the rail and that
wind pressure. shifting Of load centri-
fugal action. or any combination OF
these forces may tend To upset u.
The mechanism consists essentially
OF two flywhoels rotated directly by
electric motors IN opposite directions
at a very high velocity and mounted
50 that their gyrosiatic action and
stored mp energy can be- utilized.
These flywhcels are placed in ex-
hausted cases. so that both air and
journal friction Is reduced TO a mini
mum"
The stored mp energy In the n.y.
WHEELS. when revolving az fun speed. Is
so great and the friction so small that
II the driving current Is cut on alto
gother they will run az sufficient yeloc-
ity to impart stability 10 the vehicle
for several hours. while Il will take
from two TO three days before they
come TO rest"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
HOW NEW WORLD GOT ITS NAME
Albany Man Tells Story on 4ooth An.
niversary Of the Event.

Paris-lohn Boyd Thatcher. Of Al
bany. on Sunday mentioned the fact
that Il was the four hundredth ami
yersary of the naming OF America.
lie said that no attempt had ever been
made To commemorate the event and
added:
THE new world was named Amen
ca In little book written by Martin
Waldseemucllcr printed at Saint Die.
in the Nosres mountain. on the
seventh of the kalends OF May In the
wear 1907. The seventh Of the kalcnds
of May when corrected by the Gre
gorian calendar becomes May 8.
There was also au element Of uni
versatility In the ceremony OF naming
for Il was n German who proposed the
name. IL was an Italian name the
book was printed In France and the
language employed was Latin. the uni
versal medium Of mental exchanges
Il may be too late to celebrate the
event. but q should not be too late
to recall the fact that the new world
received its name just 400 years ago"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
LOUIS BRENNAN DEMONSTRATES
VALUE OF INVENTION.
Shows English Scientists Tina, Train
Would Be Untipable. Regardless
OF Curves on Poor Traek-Fly
Wheels Make Balance.

London Under the auspices Of the
Royal society the other night the lead.
ers OF the English scientific world lis.
tened 10 Louis brennan. C. II oYnlain
his new monorail road. and at his con.
clusion acclaimed him worthy OF a
place In the hall Of fame beside New.
ton Watts and Stephenson.
Mr Brennan. who Is a man OF great
wealth. and the inventor Of the Bren.
nan torpedo Great Britains most
deadly and secret naval weapon.
caused a miniature railroad car or
locomotive. standing entirely above a
single rail with apparently nothing 20
balance u. 10 run about the hall. turn
sharp corners az high speed. cross a
single strand of wire cable In lieu OF
a bridge. and climb heavy inclines-
all with perfect stability.
II was sometimes loaded. some
times empty There was no attempt
20 balance the load. the vehicle itself
did that instantly and automatically
Every attempt TO unbalance Il result
ed In a paradox. II the load were piled
all upon one side. II seemed inevitable
that the vehicle would sag. n Indeed Il
did not topple over Hut no, the over.
loaded side automatically rose In pro
portion 10 the burden. and the empty
side was depressed.
In word. Mr. Brennan utilizes the
idea OF a boys spinning top. lie de
scribcs his invention thus:
The characteristic feature of this
system Of transport is that each vehi
Gle Is capable of maintaining It's bal.
ance upon an ordinary rail laid upon
sleepers ON the ground. whether IL Is
standing still or moving In either di.
rcction at any rate Of speed, notwith.
standing that the center of gravity is
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
WEALTH AWAITS BOY
WILL FORFEIT $4,000 " he DOES
NOT RETURN SOON.
Thirty Years Ago, When 4 Mere
Youth. John Wilson Left Home
After Quarrel with Parents-No
WORD from Him Since.

Omaha. Neb-John Wilson will r.
ceive a fortune OF approximately $50
600 II he shall return to his old HON,
at Tecumseh within the next three
/ years 20 reclaim g. II he fails to re-
/ turn within that time the money will
/ go To relatives OF his
A starngc. sad story Is the story
OF this man 10 whom fortune has
been left, but who will probably never
know IT, Thirty years ago when n
mere boy Wilson had quarrel With
his father John Wilson. ST.. a proud.
unyielding old Scotohman. and In the
heat OF anger he ran away from his
home AZ Tecumseh.
His father. believing that he would
soon grow tired Of taking the buffet.
ings OF the world and return to his
home. made no effort 10 find the boy.
and would permit no one else TO do
SO.
The days heightened into weeks.
the weeks into months and the
months into years and young John
Wilson did not return To his home.
His father loved him and longed for
his return. and his mother was well
nigh hcartbroken over his absence.
but the fathers longing and the mo-
Tiers grief were futile
twenty-five years went by and no
word had come TO the parents concern
Ing their absent son, now grown TO
manhood II he were living They
were grown old and before they went
To their final rest they felt that they
must once more look into his face.
\ man whom they suspected might
be their son was In Dawson city,
Alaska Despite the fact that they
were so years Of age the parents set
out for there hoping against hope that
they might find the son whom they SO
longcd to see. They made the journey
To Alaska safely. but found no trace
Of their son there and returned to
their home with broken hearts. With
in a few months the father died and
soon afterward the mother followed
him TO the grave.
Seven years ago the aged couple
made will In which a large part OF
their estate was bequeathed To their
absent son on condition that he re-
turned 10 Tecumseh within ten years
to claim g. In the seven years that
have elapsed since the will was drawn
the sons part OF the estate has In.
creased until II Is now estimated at
$4,000 II will be- held for him three
wears longer. II he shall not return
To his old home meantime the will
provides that the hequcst shall be d.
vided among the other heirs OF the
dead man and woman
The other heirs have sought 10 have
the will set aside and 20 secure di.
vision of that part Of the estate left
to the son. but the supreme court has
held that the will must stand and that
the $4,000 must be'held for the son
three years longer.
Where young Wilson has been In
the 30 years OF his absence from his
old home nobody In Tecumseh knows.
lie may be dead, he may be In Alaska
or the Philippines.
His long absence and their disap-
pointment at their failure 10 find him
In Alaska shortened the lives OF his
parents. who were old residents OF
Tecumseh and very highly respected
by their noighbors,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
HITS MARK FROM AFFAIR

dent was TO have for his part in the
performance. Near the rifle was
rugged a big telephone receiver. and
when Mr. Roosevelt made his shots he
was able TO hear the welcome crack OF
the rife.
Gov Ansel then conveyed to the
president the congratulations OF the
Nationa' Schuetzen Bund and it's
guests on the excellent score he had
made and the thanks Of them all for
opening the fest The band played
My Country. 'Tis of Thee" and there
was great salvo Of cheers. The
president said that he could hear the
cheering aud the music very distinct.
". and he was sure that everybody
was having Jolly time. and he would
like TO be with them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
EAT SWEETS. SAYS DOCTOR.
Sugar Most Strengthening and choeo.
late Antidote for Fatigue.

London A noted Harley street
physician bids fair TO become the
most popular physician in London,
especially among the youth OF both
sexes and among the dentists. Every.
body should eat al least n quarter Of
a pound Of sweets daily Is his dictum.
Nothing" he says. lis more
strengthening than sugar. II Is pos
sible To work for hours after eating
four ounces Of chocolate without feel.
ing the slightest fatigue. II had my
way every soldier in the British army
should be allowed quarter OF a
pound OF sweets every day. My prac.
tice is TO take FIVE or six Jumps OF
sugar In every cup Of coffee or tea"
Asked as to toothache. the physician
replied: Il can only advise people TO
clean their teeth oftener."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-09-29
Growfh of the Telephone.

vice and encourage the use OF the tele.
phoae
Another cause for the increase In
the number Of telephones in use is
doubtless the extending number OF
large business buildings In various
cities, since the telephone is an ali.
solute necessity In the modern tall
building. making 1t possible TO tran.
sact business as well from the TWEEN
tieth story as from the ground floor
The installation Of the telephone In
every suite In the modern hotel and
large apartment house accounts for n
portion Of the increase