davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06
Sm Grabe 1T @ub'.

Gle irbiid)el llcberreite oes Serrl
&eurp gedcr oilf Dem Baltimore
Srieoboie 5llr lctten Iube gebet.
tet. = 6rou Winuo @obl oilf Der
Triritp Cemetery" bcigelett.
! Die 9ecroigung bes am Somitog
10 pl6blid peritorbenen Srn. Senrp
9cfer fnnb geitern Madnlittag bonn
Srmicrbouie, Nr. 902, Norb gpno.
! StraBe, aus itott. Gin iebr 5oblrei-
dies Sr%oiergefoIee gob Dem Sobtell
'bus" @eIcite iii i%eillcr lcsten &llbr,
it1ttc alif Dem Baltimore Srieobpfe.
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! itiide, iuelhe ben Sars ihlniidten,
legtcn bcrebtes 3ell9nib ob bon Der
@eliebtheit, Oeren iid] Der Seritprbenc
IN Den 4reiien iciner Sreunbc unb9e.
tonnten erirellte. Yoitor Il. S.Hupp
bon Der Iutb. Ieiormations . Stride
, nntirte i'm Sraucrbauie unb i'm
@robe. gis @abrtubtrGger iungir.
len Orci Witglieoer Der yWooiion-2o.
&c Nr. 81" ocs .Oroens Der DOB
/ 6elloips," Die $50. 5. Soroing, Ueo.
. q. Stein uro Ybil. 6obiid, ur,o brei
. Witglieoer Der Scr. @Gder : @eieu.
idoit bon Baltimore" Die $50. Sobn
Sofmeier, aorl &nopp unb s. @oll-
mcrsbonien. 9eibe Srgoniiotionen
iporcn niiBerbem nod burd) Telcea.
tioncn pertreten, Die c%ritgenanntc
burd) Die SS. Dt. Hobinion. s. W.
| Miller, &orl &oIlennm mo =. Seir
ncmann; Die lestere olird) Ole 6S. &.
! j. aerlcr, Gonrao SORT s. $. sap.
pei uno y. &ude. Tic nMnbiion-2o.
&c" belt auf benz SrieoGoie eiilen
Erauergottesb ienlt mad Dem Nitns
Der Sbo 1ellorps ab. Gle 2cidenbc-
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llnter 5ablreid)er getbeiliglung bon
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am Sonntag aus bieiem 2eben &C.
if)ieoenen 70 Sabre altet Irau Wtiu-
10 gabl bonn Iralerbauie, Nr. 26,
Noro : gonoitrabe, ans ailf Ser Fri
ilitp Cemetery" an Der ut. Carmel.
Mooo 5nr lesten Mlibe gebettet. Zen
Sarg ifiniidten cine MrSabl prGdJti.
ger Vlur1en . arrangements, nnter
bieien Gin Strong BON benz 5rareit.
Siilisbcrcin Der oeutiden Intberiiden
Trcicihigfcits : @cmeinoe. YnItor ".
3. Sterger BON Der geionntcn &c.
mcinbe belt belt Jralrrgotiesbicnit
I'M 9anic nnb nnf Dem 5~rieoboie al
liiio iploniete Der pon aIlel, Xeioeu CT.
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rif. Ger p%bengennnutc 0crein mar
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ries, Outline Mabl. 2oniie Tidbaiit.
eliiabetb anohe, Sobal1na aiible,
Vorbaro 0oeeI, Marp @~rotbaus. Mn-
no Soifmann unb Carrie Wietdert
~beitebenoe Delegation reprdfentirt,
oeren Mitglicoer Dor Dem 5uuies pa-
lier bifbeten, nls Der Sarg nod Dem
Scitenpagen getrdgen luiirbe. Die
leste Gbre oils Babrtidtrdaer erlpie-
len Der 9obten bic SO. @eorg Wirtb,
Sobn Dion, Phil. Snglart uno Geo.
Gamblers, lie 1irma Senrp Gan.
Der II. Con beiorate Die MrranDr.
ricrits ocs gsgrdbniiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-06

Mcprm ationsfeIt. Die
idmmtlid)en biciigen oeutihen mno
fngliihen airden Der Miiiouri.S y
nooe Der epang. lutb. Stride BON
Rorbomerifa peranltalten am 81. Die
les Wonats in Der Wuiif-a faoemie
Elm gemeinihaitlides Reiormations-
ieit. Yei bemielben miro Yrof. 9ente
BON, tbcologiihenG oncorbia.S Seminar
III ct. 2ouis Die oeutide nno Foitor
3. Gdbarht bon Seriep.Gitp Die eng
hide Jeitprebigt balten. Gin Wfai'
iendor. 3uiammeneeiest aus Den
Singforen Ser peridieoenen airfen,
miro bel oieier 9elegenbcit nit Or.
dJeiterbeglcitnng iingen.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

Another jaunt adown The toy counters
this morning revealed another large
batch of new toys-something that the
youngsters haven't seen before.
About half the enjoyment a little fell
low gets out Of Christmas, you know,
is in the possession of something that
he thinks his Juvenile neighbor didn't
get from Santa Claus. Those who shop
early and carefully this season will not
lack the opportunity to crafty this
childish pride.
Something Really New.
found something really new in a
Marathon racer-just QUIT conraptiou
with three wheels, much on the Veloci-
pede order, except that 1t Is hat. has
no seat, but with just a little board 70
stand upon while gliding down hili-
As rather sister toy tc the chiId's
thestsrs I mentioned yesterday, ran
across a miniature barn ana stable,
completely Tigged with harnes, wagons
and toy horses. Something unique ana
reasonable at 3 and s.
The admirers of the Teddy bear and
OF our former President himself can
az their boys out with a ,,, eot''Pi es9
and all. Price in the neighborhood OF
Another Unique Gift.
4 toy grocery store. with q lot OF toy
provisions, II I may use the term can
be had for $50 at some OF the de-
uartment stores
There's an extra large Toy automo-
bile out this season. on the runaboul
type. with a rumble seat behind JUS
IKE the grown folks are won't 70 DreaA
the speed records with.
The mechanically inclined boy VIII %
dellehfed with a railroad OF unusua
PROPORTIONS, with a tunnel or so and q
union station thrown IN, price IRON
s. UP. Il
A circus procession, with clowns, ami
NAL cages and other things that always
come with the annual visit OF the tent
ed shows, is being generally displayed
They come not at all unreasonable
considering the quality OF the glft-Slo
Think il over tonight and resolve c
start out shopping early Monday morn
ing You'll do better by yourself, and
IN addition, youll please the merchants
They are ready for yOus 50 there
really no use whatever ~ waiting unit
December begins 10 Wane.
A WISE SHOPPER
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
NEIGHBOURS OPERA
INTERESTS CAPITAL
Baltimore Season Opens
With Gadski in Tam
hauSer.

washingtonians who attended the
Metropolitan Opera Company's pres
eItation Of ''Tannhauser'' at the Lyric
Theater in Baltimore last night today
are convinced that the twenty-week
season IN the Monumental City will
mean much to music lovers in the Cap
ital
This for the reason that the special
train service inaugurated by the opera
company for the benefit of washington
patrons is such that the performances
are brought within an hours ride from
ones home In the Capital
The special last night left the Mount
Royal station at l2:15, and the Wash
ington contingent. seventy-five in num-
Der, was on its way out OF the Union
Station in Washington shortly before
oclock. T Arthur Smith had charge
of the arTangeIcertg for the tickets
and transportation and personally saw
TO IL that the Washington folk were
properly looked after.
The opera was the same presentation
? 1t on by the company under direction
Of Gatti-Gazzaza In the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York. with Gadski
in the role Of Elizabeth. She sang in
her usual superb form
Jane Noria made her debut in the
role of Venus, and her voice found ia
vor with the crowded house. Carl JOrn.
as Tannhauser. did not come up TO the
standard throughout the evening, but
his voice is musical Allen Hinckley.
as the Landgrave, drew his share Of
applause, with a powerful voice and
clear enunciation. Otto Goritz, as Wolf
ram, did not make a pronounced hit,
his voice apparently being too light for
the part.
Glen Hall. as Walter: AdoIph Muhl-
mann, as Biterwolf; julius Bayer, as
Schneider; Frederick Gunther, as Rein
mar: Lenora Sparks, as the young
shepherd. and Marie Mattfeld- Rosina
Van Dyck, and Henrietta Wakefield, as
pages, were the other leading members.
Alfred. H ritz, the conductor of the or
chestra, DID more than his share to
make the affair a success, and with
hts seventy-five pieces gave the full
score in a way that was a revelation.
The theater, the only one In Baltimore
! or Washington that could accommodate
the entire orchestra, by the way, was
crowded with the wealth and fashion
Of Baltimore, and there were more than
400 standing-room tickets sold.
Next Friday night Puccfnfs opera,
'-Tosca.' will be presented by Madames
Farrar, and Smelling, and Monsignors
BOnci Scott, GianoH-Galletti, Ananian
Bada, Missiano, and Reschigiian.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
HARRY WHITE SINGS
AT CHURCH BENEFIT
Amateur Minstrel Show and Mu-
steal at St. Andrews Parish
House Given by Guild.

There are other things which DR..
Harry White. OF the Chicago White
Sox. can do besides twirling a good
game Of baseball. He can. among other
things, sing a good baritone solo. He
surprised those OF his friends last
night who didn't know he could sing
by doing as much at an amateur min
strel show by members Of the Junior
Guild Of St. Ap1rew's Episcopal Church
at the parish house TO raise expenses
for the annual CHURCH fair to be held
in the hall November 80.
There was a musical show and a
musical farce in which Miss Ruth Eos
ter and Miss Ef.ie Ware took the place
Of END women" and Miss Emily NiI-
lard was interlocutor. Miss Martha
Poole and Miss Agnes vop Kurowsky
in lightning changes, and a japanese
drill BY eight girls evoked applause.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
MANY NEW TOYS
ON THE COUNTERS
Santa Claus Has Been Busy
on Unique Play
things.
MARATHON RACER
MAKES NICE GIFT
Grocery Stores With Make Be
lieve" Provisions and Automo-
biles Can Be Found.
SUGGESTIONS HERE
FOR BUSY READERS

shop earIyg it's the best all
around.
Toys again today, and the variety
is growing.
A toy grocery store is a unique
product OF 1909.
Ditto the new Marathon races
price about 81 and SO.
A Roosevelt African hunting suit,
complete. for $3.50 at some OF the
stores.
A railway, with tunnels, union
stations, and other accessories, fox
81 up.
Encourage the little hOusekeep-
ers by giving them the miniature
grocery store.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
READINGS FOR BLIND
AT THE BIGLIBRARY

an excellent program OF readings and
song recitals for the benefit Of the blind
hive been arranged at the Congressional
Library. These entertainments will be
given on Tuesday. Thursday, and Sat
urday between 2:30 and 1880.
The 1roRram is as follows:
November I6-Nis5 Patrick IN selected
readings.
November 1s-Song recital by William
Conrad Mills, tenor CT the First Con-
gregatIonal Church; Mrs. Elsie Bond
Bischom. accOmpanist-
November 20-The Rev. r Ashton
Curtis. selected stories.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
TATTOO BRINGS FORTUNE.

PITTSBURG. \ v. l3.-In Boston, in
the days Of the volunteer fire de9art-
ment, the fire ladies considered Il a
matter OF pride to wear tattoo marks
on their hands. james j. Corbett was
one OF them. on his right hand he had
left hand his initials Y. ]. C" Now
those tattoo marks may be the means
OF bringing ~ COTbett, 5ricklayer ard
rover, a fortune d $4,000. This pos
sible heir to a rich estate left By his
brother, William J. Corbett, of Boston,
at last has been found here.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
WEDS Mar FATHERS BIER.

ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. I3.-Rather
than postpone the wedding, after every
thing sad been arranged, notwith-
standing the fact that the brides IA
Their had been found dead, Miss Emma
Watson vas married TO John A. Sellers
By Rev. ~ j. Campbell last night n
one rooTv. OF her home while the bay
lay IN another.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
BODY OF MRS. WARE
TO BE TAKEN HOME

The body Of Mrs. Angine Dennison
Ware. who died yesterday at 1887
street, will be taken 70 Cincinnati TO-
night for internent.
Mrs Ware was widow OF T. c. Ware,
city solicitor Of Cincinnati and a law
associate of former Senator Foraker
and AIphonso Taft. father Of President
Taft Revsrses came and Mrs. Ware
came TO washington 70 become a cleT k
in the Pension. Bureau. She was eighty
four years cid.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
WIFE WON'T GET UP,
SETS BED ON FIRE
Then She Jumps Out and Dashes
to the Police-Husband
Gets Six Months.
Gets Six Months.

PATTERSON. n. J., Nov. 19.-'1Get up
and cook breakfast. and be quick about
it." growled Steve Wamenskie 10 his
wife early this. morning
"Oh. don't bother me, Pm sleepy, %
shs replied peeViEhly.
"Oh, all right" retorted Wamenskie
significantly. as he himself arose. "Oh,
all right. then: I'll TX you" And he
did Wamenskie sought the match box
and, striking a light. set FIRE 10 the bed.
Mrs. Wamenskie wasn't slow IN getting
up a moment later. But she didn't
cook breakfast Instead she went to
the police and told her story. She had
had q narrow escape
Vameuslie was subsequently sent 10
fail for six months.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

It is not often that anyone takes
pity on Uncle Sam and gives him
something for nothing. Secretary
MacVeagh. of the Treasury Depart
ment. however, has written a letter
to Mrs. Frederick F. Thompson, of
New York city, thanking her for
helping the Government to pay for a
handsome postofhce site at Canaan
daigua, y. Y.
The site is in Representative
Payne's district. He got an appropri-
alton through 70 buy a site for a post
ff1ce building. Then IL was found the
people OF the town wanted a fine site
opposite the court house. The appro-
priation was not enough and so Mrs.
Thompson, who has done much for
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
POOR OLD UNCLE SAM
GETS FEW PRESENTS
mg-Mrs. Frederick Thompsons Gift of $4,000
Postoffice Accepted With Thanks.
MRS. OLIVER HARTMAN.

Williams College. took $4,000, out
Of her own pocket and added it to
the appropriation.
Now that the site has been acquired,
she has had plans for a new postoffIce
prepared by a Boston firm Of archi-
tects. The Treasury Department has
accepted these plans as a suggestion,
not being allowed TO accept them out
right. They viii be slightly altered and
used and bids obtained.
The cost Of the building proposed by
Mrs. Thompson's plans will exceed the
limit Of the appropriation and it Is like
ly Mrs. Thompson viii make up the diff
ference. This will give Canandaigua a
beautiful colonial pOstoff1ce in harmony
with it's court house.
Secretary MaCVeagh, being anxious TO
encourage a good example, has written
Mrs. Thompson a letter Of thanks.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
MUSICAL FARCE is
A GREAT SUCCESS

The steropticon fund or St. PauTs
English Luthern Church is in a -four
ishing condition today as the result
of a vaudeville and comedy perfor-
nance given by members of the
Stewart class club Of the church at
Odd Fellows hall last night
The musical farce was entitled
"A Managers Trials" a pronounced
success
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
MRS ASTOR AT HOME.

NEW YORK. Nov. I3.-Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, who recently procured a
secret divorce, has arrived IN New York
from French Lick Springs. Size was
accompanied by Ar. and Mrs. L. 5.
Thompson, and also o. her small 1sugh-
saE and her maid
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
FAMILY is POISONED
EATING TOADSTOOLS

HAMMONTON. n. J., Nov. 13.-isat-
ing toadstools in mistake for mush-
rooms nearly proved fatal to Mrs. J. =.
Rubertone. her mother and her brother
in-law. A friend brought in what looked
to be nice mushrooms and Mrs. Ruber-
tone prepared them. Shortly afterTyard
the members OF her household became
deathly sick. DR.. Charles Cunningham,
who was summoned. administered anti
dotes in time to save their lives.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
SUES MOTHER-IN-LAW.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. l3,-Suit
10 recover for Z24 weeks board Of his
mother-in-law and for expense for pro-
Visions incurred through three visits
from his father-In-law has been begun
ia the superior court by Thomas 9.
Wallace. OF Thorndike. The defendant
IS John J. DWyer, of Hartford eXecu-
tor wallace wants, s1OiS for hospItali-
~ extended TO his Wife's parents.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
BUS KILLS WOMAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Mrs. Frank c.
Jones. wife OF a New York capitalist,
and daughter Of the late George r.
Lamar, a New York banker, was run
down and killed by a Fifth avenue mo-
tor bus. She was on her way to a
bank and had 5000 IN her purse.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
.SUPERFLUOBS HAIR CURED
Lady VIII Send Free 10 any Sufferer
The Secret Which Cured Her.

From childhood I was distressed and
Inundated by an urwelCome growth Of
hair on my face and arms. I tried all
the depllatories, powders. liquids,
creams, and other rub-on preparations
I ever heard Of, only 20 make Il worse.
For weeks I suffered the electric needle
without being rid Of my bIemish.
spent great deal Of money on various
things In vain, until a friend recon-
mended a simple preparation which
Eucceedad Mhe.e I'll else faLLed.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
CANDY KILLS CHILD.

ORC..TOWN. Del. Nov 13.-Poi-
soneG - ~ eating coIored stick candy,
f0ur-year-yid Emma Walls is dead. A
few dasE ago the little girl purchased
a prize pa ,kage Of red and green candy
sticks at = small store. After eating II
she became violently III. The death of
the child mSe.s an investigation and a
probable ban N such poisonous confec-
lions
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS.

NAPLES. Nov 12-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss Ethel.
are on board the steamship KONG AL
bert. which sailed this morning for
New York. Several friends bade them
farewell
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
TWO OLDEST TEACHERS.

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. 13.-Lancas-
ter county lays claim 10 the two oldest
school teachers In the State. They are
James and Francis Mcclure, OF Sails
bury township. S. and S. years old. re-
spectively. and are ia excellent health.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.
D. - Interest You7

The Columbia Floral Depot, SO 14th
St N W, have been fortunate ia Sc
curing the ehure cut % a laIee grower
pleased 70 be able 10 accord their pa
irons the fullest benefit Of their ad-
vantageous purchase. Arriving Fresh
Daily. Inspect flowers Compare
Prices. Both viii astonish you. Sl3 18th
St n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
HAVE EIGHTEEN CHILDREN.

BERWICK. Pa, Nov. 13-Eighteen
" fldren have been born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. A c. Deppyand, Of West Ber-
wick. OF this number fourteen are liv-
ing, nine girls and I'VE boys.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

Religion.

Special attention orders for books not stock out of
And this wish call the attention OF school
appointment such orders must be given immediate attention
publications all the
Ca riedi in constantly.
cordially and make the acquan
ecordia relations the
Magazines Periodicals of the day and hour,
subscriptions periodical published deliver Magazines by the
Department has facility for filling orders by mail
carefully and satisfactorily Main floor Tenth Street
Woodward & Lothrop
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
Music and krt.

Stained Glass Tours IN Eng
land, by Charles Hitchcock
Sheriff., $3.50.
Success in Music and How
It is Won, by Henry T. Finck.
$500.
Grieg and His Music, By H.
T. Finck, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

California Ripe Olives in OF. Tins, soc
Jas. D. Donnelly. SO 18th n. w
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

Luther's Day Was Longer Than a.
hours. Hear A f Burgess on the Day
al Judgment" OF Acts 1881, Pythian
Tsmple, p. NJ Sunday. Free
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

Like cur Port. Sherry and Angelica
Wines. Csc per bottle. for 81. Schwab's s.
IS sth ST. S. r.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

sDo You Know That the Scriptures
declare that the Judgment Day viii be
the most blessed time the earth has
ever known p Hear a. i. Burgess,
Pythian Temple. p. NJ. Sunday.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, orc Izth ST.
c. a. Muddiman & Co, 1901 G st.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
Ranch Ill Co Carne,

At leading Restaurants. Tones the
stomach; aids digestion.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

caverly's plumbing. 1881 G St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13

]. Richard RiggIes, e27 9th ST. n. ".
John Lucas Metropolitan Paints $50.
Glazing promptly attended 20.
The Washington times., 1909-11-13
People OF Refned 80

Ask your dealer for GensbeFs'scharoOaL
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
NEW SHELTER OPERATING.

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 11.-About 400 men are at work in the mine and smelter of the Arizona Commercial Copper company. Since it was blown in nearly a month ago the smelter has continued to run smoothly and turn out about 20 tons of high-graie matter each day.
 In the eompany's mine the stoping down of ores all along the drift on the sixth level continues with ex. eellent results. On the seventh levs; the cutting of the station is going on and in the near future the 1000 gal lon Prescott pump, which is already on the ground, will be installed prepa- ratory to further drifting at the 700- foot depth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
TRIBAL BOARD WILL
 RENDER AID TO INDIANS

In order to protect the Navajo In dians on the Indian reservations ad- jacent to the New Mexico and Ari- zona boundary lines from stock losses, it is likely that steps will be taken by the superintendents and supervisors of the agencies to brand the horses and cattle with a special tribal brand. For many months past the Indians have suffered heavily by having num- bers of their horses driven off the reservations over the bounary lines into both territories, where they were claimed by white men. The system which it is said has been worked with great success by those engaged in the practice of driving horses from one territory into the other, is for the rustlers to ascertain the brands used by the Indians in Arizona, then file similar brands for record in New Mexico. A trip is made across the boundary line and a bunch of horses driven across the line.
 When the Indians trail the horses and locate them, they are unable to gain possession of them as they are also claimed by the white men who show their recorded brand as proof The game works in a very clever manner, resulting in the redman be- ing outwitted. If a hustler locates good bunch of Navajo ponies in Ari- zona, he drives them into New Mex ieo and vice versa. The brands be- ing recorded in both territories in the name of the hustler, he has but little difficulty in sustaining his claim of ownership. Only a few years ago special agent of the department of the interior recovered 35 head of horses which had been driven across the line from Arizona into New Mex leo. The special agent, accompanied by reservation policemen and trailers, got on the scent of the thieves and made it so hot for them that they broke away and made for the open country, leaving the horses behind.
 It is expected that orders will soon be issued to the Navajos, directing them to brand all their ponies with
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-11-17
ELECTRICITY TO BE
 USED IN ALL HANGNGS

Electricity is to be used by Prison Superintendent Tom Rynning, if he carries out his present plan, in the execution of criminals who have been condemned to suffer the death penalty in Arizona for the murder of their fellow beings.
 Rynning will not use electricity to eleetroeute those who have received the death penalty, as it is used in New York and several eastern states, but in an invention of his own, by means of which the hanging will be done.
 When the minute comes for the execution, Rynning will station 12 men at the board, and at a signa- each will touch a button. None of them will know which is the right button, and will never know that he has sent a man into eternity.
 Under the law passed by the last legislature, the execution of criminals in Arizona is taken out of the hands of sheriffs in the county in which the sentence is passed and the superin- tendent of the territorial prison made the legal exeeutioner.
 After January l next Superintend- ent Rynning will have two men to hang. One of them is Marquez, who murdered Hodges at Yuma, and the other a Mexican who shot a woman near Florence. The death watch Is kept over each of these men. Guards remain on duty eight hours each during the entire A hours.