davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
Tho masoot

Reed. by last boat 100 new records Tor Electric Piano. All up-to-date classical music
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Best meals in Whltehorse at Royal Cafe. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Go to Tony Dotero and try Bull Dog cigar. I'm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Mrs. s. H. Parsons of Oakland, Calii., came up on the City of Seattle and afte a short visit with friends in the city, went to Dawson where she will visit with her nephew.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Job printing at the Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
e Q Q Q Q Q

Collector of customs Clarence R. Ho- bart and Inspector Beagle arrived up on the City of Seattle and are stopping at the Pullen house.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Mir. and Mrs. J. J. Daly and two chll- dren arrived up on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan and will remain during the summer. Mir. Daly is building bungalow out beyond the Pioneer dairy, where the children will have plenty of room to romp aud get robust,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
. . . . . .
Clarence NJ. Rnmshaw arrived on the

Clarence NJ. RAmshaw arrived on the City of Seattie, all the way from New York to see his brother, S. r. gsmShaw. who was laid up for some time in the hospital. However, the injured brother has re- covered and Is now at his home in Atlin. Mir. c. NJ. Hamshaw, now that he is here will remain day or SO be- fore going on to Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
e Q Q . . Q

Three coaches carrying the two com psnies of the 22ud, bound for Fort Egg pert, al E gle, went over the hill this morning us part of the regular train.
 ssss
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Waldo Mills, of Sitka, son of w. P. Mills, was a passenger on the City of Seattle for home. He has been attend- ing school at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Chief George Shortridge died at Kluckwan on Monday. Mrs. Williams, Of Skagway, who is his daughter, re- csived a telegram yesterday apprising her of the fact
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Mebbe you haven't noticed that The Alaskan block is being all painted up beautiful pea green, the cOlOr having been selected by the landlord by way of indicating a sharp contrast between the outside and the inside of the shop. Any man or woman having an artistic tenn perament delights in contrasts.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Mir. F. Fl. Lind has accepted posi- tiou iu the store of B. NJ. Behrend &
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01
TOWN TALK
Mr. Charles Hooker and wife of Ju- neau, are at the fifth avenue.

Mir. Charles Hooker and wife Of Ju- neau, are at the fifth avenue.
  Mir. F. Fl. Lind has accepted posi- tiou in the store of B. NJ. Behrend & Co.
 Miss Cora Benson returned from Haines yesterday where she has been visitirg friends.
 '.. Democratic candidate for congress. John Roman, went over the hill this morning on his way down the Yukon.
  Judge De GroG, wife and Miss Anna Vanderbilt, of Sitka, were passengers on the Seattle from Juneau to Sitkn.
  The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Hubert Hayard Thursday afternoon at 2;3O.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

some days,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-01

Have Just Received New Line of Carpets and Rugs Nowis the time to make your selections when the Stock is Complets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Politicians Are Getting Busy
Calculating Presidential Vote
Knowing Ones Making Representations on Effect Little
Parties Strength Will Have on Democratic
and Republican Chances.

Democratic politicians are hoping that
the Socialist Presidential vote viii be
largely a Republican vote this year. as
It was Democratic in 1901; and they
claim they have reason 20 expect this
II the Socialists draw most OF their
strength from the Republicans this year.
Democrats believe It will offset the
Democratic losses - reason OF the in
dependence party, and neutralIze the
effect Of the Hearst movement.
This discussion Of the minor parties
and their effects IN the Presidential
result is beginning to attract more at
tention and interest, as the realization
is borne IN on the calculators that the
general result as between the two lead
ing parties is going TO be closer than I'D
recent elections for a long time.
Democratic Calculations.
This is the way the Democrats ca1cu-
late: Hisgen viii not draw a great vote
because with Bryan In the field there
Will be little TO attract to him. IL may
be doubted whether he viii draw many
more Democrats than Republicans; per
haps no more: some confident Demo
Gratis say fewer But, just as the can
A4A1Ig u aA1ASA eAAe G'Ai'~t ave "a ~'S'
was an invitation 10 radical Democrats
to vote for Debs or Watson or Swallow,
so Democrats calculate now that the
greater conservatism Of the Republicans
this year will tend to drive Republican
radicals over 20 these minority parties:
while on the other hand they expect
Bryan, being himself a radical. 10 hold
all the radicals 10 whom the Democ-
racy Is entitled. That Is. they expect the
HRnr1hffEanE the conservative marty.
TO lose 10 the small parties this year.
exactly as four years ago the Demo-
Gratis as the then conservative party,
did. They say Debs viii get more So
cialist votes out OF the Republican than
from the Democratic ranks. They count
Watson an unimpOrtant factor, ealcu-
lating that the q, 900 votes he got in
Nebraska in 1904 will almost all be cast
for Bryan this time
AS TO the Prohibition vote, the situa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Charles T.
Murphy. leader OF Tammany Hall, dis
PEELED any belief that may have arisen
that such a thing as peace % corn
promise is 20 be brought about between
him and Senator Patrick II. McCarren
by issuing a statement in which he at
tacks the Senator He reiterates the
old declaration that McCarren lis nOI
a Democrat" speaks of the work he
has been doing Tor the Republican
party" and winds up by declaring that
the only issue before the voters OF
Brooklyn is McCsrreu. and that there
can be but one issue 10 such a tight.
Mr.. Murphy puts TO rest hope that
he is not trying Ito send tina Tige-
across the Brooklyn bridge" but as
sures Brooklyn Democrats that in DO
Ing so he will b. benehting them and
their organization. He declares that
mo red lights will accompany the
Tiger" and practically says that the
fight between him and McCarren is
based on the fact thai the red lights
were not extinguiehed in Brooklyn after
they mad been put out on this side OF
the East River BY bringing up the old
incident of the removal OF Deputy Po-
lice Commissioned Haggerty by Com
missioner McAdoo, Mr.. Murphy set out
to show that, As he says, the attempt
TO introduce licensed vice into Brook
Ign was made bv McCarren, and was
stepped by Tammany Hall" he gives
a detailed account of the alleged inside
history of this incident.
Murphy's Statement.
Mr. Murphys statement follows:
Senator McCarren has talked much
lately about Tammany Hall crossing the
Brooklyn bridge and it has been SAID
that our disagreement arose from an
attempt to introduce the red lights into
Brooklyn" says MI Murphy. This
latter statement IS partly true, but the
attempt 70 introduce licensed vice into
Brooklyn after Tammany Hall had
driven 1t from. Manhattan was made by
McCsrren, and was stopped by Tam
many. IN the first Mcclellan campaign.
when Tsmmany Hall, which was alone
responsible for the selection, and which
by that selection made AIcCarren leader
OF the Brooklyn Democracy. had nOmi-
mated Mayor Mcclellan, the pledge was
made that his administration would
stamp out the red light system. with all
its attendant evils, and put an end 20
that blight on the homes OF New York.
That pledge was vigorously kept. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
COFFEE THE CAUSE
Of Various Ailments.

It does not require a scientist TO ols-
cover II coffee is harmful.
Plain common sense and the simple
habit Of looking Tor the cause Of things
soon reveals coffee in its true light
that of a. habit-forming drug.
my family on both sides were con-
1rmed coffee topers," writes a Penna-
painter. land we suffered from nervous
ness. headache. sleeplessness. dizziness,
and paipitation Of the heart.
Medical treatment never seemed to
do anv permanent good. I thought there
must be some cause for these troubles
and vet did not find It was coffee until
was forty-one.
Hearing OF the beneft that many had
derived from changing to Postum, I quit
coffee and used Postum entirely. Now
] am like a new man.
Il sleep well, can eat three good meals
a day have no headache nor palpita-
ton, no nerve twitching In my face.
and 7 don't have to pay out hard-earned
money for medicines.
IT believe q good hot cup OF Postum
made strong, with half milk and taken
before retiring at night, Is the best
thing TO keep a painter from having
lead poisoning. That's my experience,
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
Vile" IN pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
ons appears from time to timer They
=-a gsnuines true, and fun Of human
interest,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
PAT McCanen Is a Traitor,
Declares Charles F. Murphy
Gives Notice That Tammany Will Cross Brooklyn Bridge
and Drive Him Out OF Powers Red Lights
Accusation.

the red light were banished from Man
haitian, 10 remain banished 50 long as
Eammany Hill has any influence Win
the city government. .,-,,
Upon taking office, Mayor McCleiiiti'
appointed william McAdoO commission
er OF police. and Henry HagserIy' lne
partner of McCarren, was seiecLeu SS
the deputy. to have charge IN brook-
lyn Very shortly thereafter complaints
were made that Haggerty, with the
assistance and connivance or McCarren,
was permitting the Introduction OF Ihe
red lights into Brooklyn, ana an LiES9
tjgation was at once made by Comnis-
sioner McAdoo which satisfied him lhat
the charges made were wei ROUNDED
"A conference was held by Mayor Nc
Cieilan, Commissioner McAdoo. Deputy
Commissioner McAVoy, and me, ana IL
was determined that Haggerty reslg-
nation should be at once demanded ana
II he did not resign he should be re-
moved McCarren did everything ne
could do 10 prevent the carrying out or
this determination, but HaggerJy was
removed, Commissioner McAdoo at that
time stating his reasons for sucn step
as follows:
Cd increase in gambling IN the various
forms, with disorderly hotels ana
houses, and streetWalking became
alarmingly on the increase l was com
PEELED to take personal direction or the
police affairs Of the borough 1t then
soon became clear to me that unless
the evil tendencies were checked the
situation was sure to become worse.
Stands For Morality.
This is the cause of the difference
between McCarren and me. Tammany
Hall. its opponents and iibelers 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding, stands for
morality, decency, and cleanliness, and
represents a constituency whose moral
standards are at least as nigh as those
of any other body OF American citizens.
II aas never tolerated. and never VIII
tolerate, such things as McCaTTen at
tempted to do in Brooklyn, and any
man who, under the cloak OF Tammany
Hall, has attempted such practices mas
been driven IN disgrace from place and
power I say these things now because
1t is time TO end the campaign OF abuse
and vilihcation from which Tammany
Hail and its great membership have
las to McCarren's declaration that
Tammany Hall wants to take control of
the Brooklyn Democracy, ] emphatlcal-
" deny II. We want nothing Of The
Democracy of the Kings, except that
1t should send to the general councils
Of the party honorable and clean men
with whom decent men from other
parts OF the State may associate with
out shame"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
FOUND POKER DICE
IN JEROME'S ROOMS
Burglar Ransacks District
Attorneys Flat, But
Leaves Bones. -

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-An audaciOus
burglar last night raided the apart
ments Of District Attorney Jerome, az
Rutgers street.
While a companion guarded the street
door Of the East Side tenement where
the district attorney chooses TO make
his home the man mounted 10 the fifth
floor OF the house. jimmied open tha
door and turned things upside down
within.
II is not known that he got away with
anything, but on MI Jerome's bed tie
police later found handsome travelling
bag, with its contents scattered about
as though the burglar had been search
ing through them for money. Among
the contents were a brush and comb, a
mirror. and a pair OF dice
Every sieuth in Madison street sta
ton was turned loose post haste. and
Inspector McCanerty. hearing OF the
oontumacious burglars a moment later.
ordered out every available man he had
AZ headquarters and the entire Allen
street force besides.
Even this wasn't enough A special
order was read to every patrolman in
the city at midnight, ordering him 10
stay awake and look for the two men.
One is described as six feet tall. light
complexioned and 10 pounds in weight;
the other as five feet i've inches, 40
pounds, and also light The big man
wore a brown suit; the little one was
dressed in blue
The district attorney was spending his
usual weekend in his country home at
Lakeville, Conn. The police hope 20
catch the men before he comes down 10
town today.
His secretary James Hanlill, who ex-
amined the apartment with the police,
said he didn't think ANYTHING had been
taken
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

ton is different. The Democrats expect
10 lose more to this party than ever
before; but they consider that the losses
viii be mainly in Southern States, where
the DeIAocrats can stand them without
being seriously affected. There are not
many Prohibition Democrats North. But
II Democrats have great tope that the
z -ohibition ticket viii drf.w an increas-
cd. strength in the North, End get 1t
from the Republicans, in States where
IL viii injure that party.
This problem of the minor parties IS
being analysed with great care by the
mathematiclans -Four years ago the ag-
gregate vote for the Socialist, Prohibi-
ton, and Populist tickets. was just
about 500. OOo. of which 10000 went 10
Debs, Socialist, and 81 600 more 10 Cor
rigan. Socialist labor. That 500, 900 votes,
in an election anything like close, might
make the difference between election
and defeat for the party more seriously
suffering by It.
Republican Estimates.
Republican calculation on the effect OF
the little parties is very different Brief
". the Republicans don't think the
small parties will have important in
fiuence except that the Hisgen indepen-
dence ticket is expected to draw large
following from Bryan in New York, a
considerable one in Illinois and Cali
fornia. and TO make ali those States
secure for Taft.
That there Will be. from some source
OF other, a considerable increase Of the
Socialist vote, Is the confident eXpecta-
ton OF the Socialist leaders. Moreover,
depressed Industrial conditions are eX-
pected to play into the Socialists hands.
There are serious predictions that Debs
will get 10000 to !. 900 votes. It is
pointed out that the Socialists are not
In the habit OF losing strength. The
voters they once get, they generally
hold In 1900 there were 10 zoo Socialist
votes for President of which Debs got
two-thirds. The number increased 70
49,. 900 IN four years. With Industrial
conditions favorable 10 another increase
this year. the question Of which Of the
two great parties will be drawn upon
for the increase becomes most interest
ing and important.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
TATTOO YOUR WIVES"
IS PREACHERS IDEA
New Zealander Tells Indiana Hus-
bands How TO Keep Of
Affinities.

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 24.-'Husbands
tattoo your wives. It's a sure cure for
the divorce habit and makes them i'm
mune from the affinity bug. % the
marks well by putting the tattoo marks
on their chins. and they will stick 10
you closer than ever"
This advice was given IN the course
OF sermon by New Zealand preacher
By the name OF Rawee, who has been
holding revival services, here
The title OF the discourse was. Wives
and Their Places in the Home" and
what the man from the Antipodes said
has cost him The friendship Of practical
~ every woman IN town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
TOday's Vital Records.
Births

Births
William A. and Margaret NJ. I>aigneI,
girl.
Walter and Mammie r. St Clair, boy.
John p and Louisa Robertson, girl.
Thomas J. and Janett NJ. Branch, boy.
Charles J. and Edith NJ. Hutchinson
boy.
Vito and Rosa DefilipPo, boy.
sydney +. and Dixie G. Belts, boy.
William II. and Genevie Gelbach, boy
Charles s. and Rosie c. O'COnnOri boy.
I0rederic< and Margaret Cooper, boy
EbeheZer and Mary SOuthallY girl
James l. and Florence Watkins, girl.
Thomas b. and Anna r. Griffin. girl
George and Emma Simms, boy.
William G. and Martha +. Dorsey, boy.
Thomas T. and Dora D. Tyler, boy
Fred William and Martha A. Cast, girl
Joseph c. and Helen M. Cooke, girl
William H and Cora NJ Potter, boy.
Thomas and Naomi LeCuyer, boy
William l. and Effie NJ. Bowman, boy
Ulysses b. and Olive V. Suddath, girl
Frederick c. and Blance Schaefer, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

mort strengthen the belief that the
President viii. as one Of his efforts with
Congress, try to get it 10 provide for
81 - II docs not do so, then sweeping
Changes in the present personnel Of the
big bureaus are expected In order 10
gef them into control OF men OF the
Roosevelt way OF thinking.
ton nave made their case, at least with
The president. They have long been
urging that the British system OF ad-
miraIfv organization ought TO pc
and thew are expected to win before
March 4 next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Died

BELT-On Saturday. August 2. 1905 at
u;4o a m. CHARLES DUVALL. youngest
son OF tbs late Philip T. and Evaline o.
Belt. Of Beltsville. Prince George county,
: Nd.
! BOND-J- FRANK BOND. aged thirty-six
years.
Funeral Tuesday. August 3, Dos ar $50
p. m, from residence OF Mrs. D. N. Fisher
/ CURTIS-On Monday, August "A. 1903. at
$50 a. ~, OF typhoid fever. al Garfield
Hospital, JOHN LAFAYETTE CURTIS.
eldest son OF the late Clark z. and Mar
garet 3. Curtis.
Funeral private. II
CAsEY-suddenIy on Saturday August e.
1seS, WILLIAM. son OF John and the late
Margaret Casey.
William casey was the assistant engineer
at the Ebbitt House and died suddenly az
the age OF thirty-fve. He was son OF
John Casey one OF tho Oldest residents OF
the southwest section OF the city and q
retired contractor. He Is survived b. two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Denny and Mrs.
Ellen Desmond and one brother, NJ. B.
Casey. a Well-knOwn plumber.
CITARANSONNY-O Sunday, August g,
1903 AUGUST CHARONSONNT, IN the
sixty-hfth year OF his age.
August CharansonEy was born IN France,
but had been 4 resident OF Washington the
greater part OF his life. He had been IN I'D
health for several years and died al the age
OF Eixty-avs years. Mr.. ChaTansonny was
a chef and Is survived BY widow.
. END6EE-Jn sunday August % 4tIas al
Si3 Hamilton street, BTightwood. d. c,
ENGLEBERT. beloved husband Of Nellie
Sherman Endres and son Of the late Engle-
bert Endres.
years old was accidentally killed Sunday
morning. He was employe Of a Local
business house, Mr.. Endres son u
the late Englebert Endres and Is survived
BY a widow, Nellie Sherman Endres. daugh-
ter OF Captain Sherman. OF the Fire De
partment-
GOLDINC-On Sunday. August 3. 1904 at 8
.. m SAMUEL NJ. beloved husband OF
Julia c. Goldings aged sixty-slx years.
MOoRE-On Sunday August 29 1908 az
Vienna. Va. WILLIAM E. MOORE, in his
eightieth year
NIEss-On Saturday. August o, 1908. at
9:45 a. m, at her residence. 1917 Twelfth
street northwest ALMA 2. MESS nee
Stoops, the beloved wife OF John E Mess
Alma T. Mess was the wife OF John z.
Mess, employe OF the Postofice De-
partment- She had been IN III health for
two years and twenty-siX years old
Mrs. Mess was the daughter OF Columbus
Stops, a printer and one OF the Oldest res
Idents OF Washington. In addition TO her
father and husband. she IS survived by
three sisters. Mrs. B. N Edwards OF
Richmond, Va, Mrs. L Walker and Miss
Nav Stoops Mrs. Mess was member OF
Trinity Episcopal Church.
sTRECKER-on sunday, August q. 1908. at
a m, at George Washington Hospital.
OF paralysis, HELEN, widow OF Adolph
Strecker.
STRINGER-On Sunday, August % 1903, at
Garfield Memorial Hospital GEORGE F.,
beloved husband OF Mamie E stringer.
IIIIANds-Departed this lie Friday. Au-
gust q, 1908, al II ?. m, WILLIAM. the
beloved husband OF Mile Williams and
devoted father Of William, r.. Jennie s.,
and Harriet Williams. at his residence, So4
Twenty-seventh street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Deaths.

Amy Q. Leal, g years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Clarice i. Coon, years, 1Z25 Potomac
street northwest. ,,z-,-, L.
Bernard InscOe. 1 year. Cnlldreh nus
Waiter r. Coon. II months, 1924 Wiscon'
sin avenue northwest ,,., ~,
Josephine L. Jackson, Al years. 4S14 W
FiiL9 NE bet H. Gunson. So years. us Sew
enth street northeast. -.
RUdof26 Gerhardt, . years, 800 K street
Annie /. Ford, g years. OBJ First stree'
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
WASHINGTON HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

George Washington. OF 50 Hanover
street, was held in bond Of $1,000 in the
Police Court this morning TO await the
action If the grand jury, on charge
OF housebreaking.
It IS claimed that no entered the
house OF Roger Jackson. colored. OF s6
Blagden's Court. during Saturday after
noon and stole a watch some clothing,
and money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
SEEKING THE GRAVE
OF GREAT SPANIARD
Scientists Believe ExplorerCabrillo
Buried on Catalina
Island.

AVALON, Catalina Island. Cal, Aug.
PA party OF scientists. including Prof
Aruteni, a Spanish ethuolosist, Is COM
ing here about September IN an EFFORT
to locate the grave Of CabrillO, the great
explorer, who discovered Santa Catalina
Island in 1545.
A nanuscript-the log OF CabrillO's
ships said to have been discovered in
the Madrid Museum, which proves by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore c. F. -wedeU and Anna wor-
stel
Harold J. Renoist. Matches. Miss, and
Jane NJ. Iden, Manassas, Va
Frank E. Freeman and Lulu b. SllperL'
Maurice W. Holmes and Ella E More
land.
Thomas Bryce, New York, and Blthia j.
Anderson, Webster, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24

the description and map accompanying
Il that the great capta-A was buried IN
Grand Canyon, above Avalon.
The grave, II found, will be marked
by a splendid monument donated by the
people OF southern California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Special Notices.

The character of our printing
appeals to those who want some
thing different" and better.
JUDD s DETWEILER, Inc.
The Big Print Shop, 420-22 18th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
1925 Nermont Ave-. II. "

English, Scientific, Commercial and Prspara-
tory Courses. Conducted By the Brothers OF
,ae CHRISTIAN School. Studies resumed Tues
day, September S. Aulg-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
Shorthand and TvpewritIno-

We teach Pitman, Graham, Gregg Barnes
and the Syllable systems. 70 TO 100 words per
minute IN 10 hours guaranteed. Special
rates for pupils enrolling now. Positions pro-
vi5ed Tor our pupils. Catalogue free
STENOGRAPHIC ACADEMY Colorado Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-24
TOO MUCH REQUIRED.

''FIe can't earn his salt"
u shouldn't think he could. He's so
Immensely fresh. Exchange.