davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
FRESH VEGETABLE TIPS.

When boiling fresh potatoes or peas
try sprtg OF mint in the water. It
gives . delicious favor.
To avoid scraping new potatoes boil
them In their skins until tender, then
skin and put back in the steamer for
Z few minutes to dry out.
A pinch Of soda in the water In
which green vegetables, peas. string
beans and cabbage are boiled viii keep
the color.
In preparing cabbage wash it well
In saited water. cold, then cook In boil
ing water to which Z tablespoonful Of
salt to the half gallon has been added.
II tho lid Is left on cabbage when
cooking II win keep its color better.
Do not put salt in the water in
which peas are cooked. ~ It causes
the outer skin to crack. Leave lid OF
saucepan.
Try adding Leaf Of spinach to the
water in which peas are boiled II you
wish them to keep . good color.
Soak caulldower m hour before
cooking. Put into boiling water to
which q tablespoonful Of salt Is add
ed. Boil from twenty to thirty min
utes. according to size OF head.
To prepare caulidower remove all
the large green leaves and greater
part Of stalk. Soak in cold water to
which has been added one teaspoonful
Of vinegar and q half teaspoonful Of
salt to each quart.
Cucumbers after soaking in cold
suited water for IN hour should be
drained and shaken dry In q clean
towel before using.
Marklcy-I suppose you were sur.
prfsed that sent for You.
DR.. Burroughs-Yes: you don't ap-
pear to be In need Of physician.
Markley-No. but I'm In need Of that
s. I loaned you some time ago.
DR.. BurrouShs-Ah. Well, charge
IS per visit We're square.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02

Always ind out how much q thing
= going to cost before you order IL
Ton can save money by this precau-
don.-Atchison Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
Change Needed.

From the Houston Post.-Dr. Eliot
says the world will witness vast
change within the next half century.
We should like very much to finger
. little Of 1t right now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-02
Heart to Heart
Talks.
EDWIN A. NYE.

Copy. kht. 1908. BY Edwin A. Nye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS


ms. March IS.
MISCELLANEOUS
Grey-Iast OF the Plairsmen.
Holland Design for Schools
Lcklauc-Electrc Chemistry.
Macdonald-Mind, Religion and
Health
Major Revelation iu the Mountain
referauce).
palmer-The Teacher
Princeton University Catalogue. 1905
1909
BIchey Building Mechanics Ready
Reference three volumes
SChoolmaster 200 Comedy and Satire.
stevenson. Ed.-Poems of American
History.
Singer Co-History singer Building
Construction
Whitaker Almanac. 1909 Oeference).
Who's Who. 1909 .refareuceI
Wisconsin State Society Historical
Collections, volumes and O.
GERMAN BOOKS.
Anderson -Improvisatore.
Bernhard-Die perie.
Heimburg-Um Fremde sohule.
SWEDISH BOOKS.
Jaoobson-Simlede Skrifter
FICTION.
Garland shadow World
Hawthorne, Ed.-Mystery and De-
tectlve stories. six volumes
Wcyman-Wild Geese.
CHILDREN's BOOKS
Altsheler--Forest Runners
Bouvat Primo Tip-Ttop
Carpeuter-low the World is Clothed.
Chamberlain How We Travel
JohuSpn-Wh Mother Lets Irs Cook,
kidd-South Africa.
lang-stnrie. from DON uiyot.
Thackoray Rose and the Ring
Van Dro.sser-Gdttlc Brown Hem
Williams Fairy Takes from Folk
Lore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
@2ZDzSygG 1zsAzNoA e
8fNss5S NHSac14R5

Enthschld and lrma Watson played "a
piano duet. and SPENCER Clawaun. Jr..
a piano aoin
Following is the program for the mu
steal service in tho First Methodist
church tomorrow Morning organ
prelude. TN a. Country Garden
(Goldmarl0. anthem. "Oh Taste and
See" (Marston. ofertou. "N0cturu.
Chopin. postludc. Damascus Tu-
umphal' Costa. Evening Organ ur.-
ludc "Audaute Fifth SYMPHONY"
Bcethoven) anthem "Oh. SweeUy
Breathe the Tyres Above" Chopin
shelly tenor solo. satisfied" lW. A.
Humphriee). Mr.. S. Winters. 1nartory.
"Audantiuo" Qemar1: male chorus.
can As Well" O}aglanWs uOstgdo.
"Postludc in a Minor tMerkeD Choir
director Mrs William A. Wetzcu 0r.
ganist Edward kimhall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
SHARPs and FLATS

The Philippine ConstabuHry band.
composed OF 80 Filipino musicians. Uill
play in Foot Guard Han Hartford.
Conn, March 9
Tho eastern critics now refer tu
Paderewskrs new symphony as "ruh
in color but mot revealing amy great
creative ability
I'm early life Dr. Frank Damrosch.
the noted New York conductor. enc
gagged in business iu Denver. COL. but
eventually became supervisor of mu-
sic I'm the public schools there. Az the
same time DE was 20 church orgauist
and director of tho Denver Chorus
club.
r-sir Edward Elgar. the English CONF
poser, whose new symphony has been
"a conspicuous feature of the present
musical season iu America. attributes
the failure of most of his C0uutrymcn
who .try their hands at composition
90 their inclination to- couhne their ac-
tvities 90 the boundaries of ENGLAND.
some of as never get of the island
he states, "and the most fruitful crea-
tive ideas must necessarily result from
@ research into the best that has been
done iu other lands"
The Nevada and California lcgisla-
lures. instead of dcvisug ways Co Dust
from this country the Jap coolies who
work for less chan our native laborers.
hnd means 90 regulate tho foreign mu-
sicians who get twenty times as much
as our home products and ruin his
market besides Congress. too should
consider O. taN ON European musical
compositions when the new protective
tariff rate comes under consideration
soon al Washington. Maybe this ls M
joke. and maybe not.-Courier
A "well known conservatory iu "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
Special Correspondent,

Special Correspondence.
Y ONDON. Feb 17-Anropos Of
the revival Of "The Dancing
Girl" al His Majeslys, Henry
Arthur Jones, i,s author has
been iudulgiug in some interesting
confessions He is now on his way 10
Egypt on the advice Of his medical
man 20 shake off am attack of catawh
which has been troubling him for the
past twelve months. before going
there. ne consented 70 be interviewed.
'Play-writing IS my sole hobby"
said Jones shut me up ln O. room
with a packet of foolscap, a pen and
bottle of ink. and / am supremacy
happy"
When tho interviewer reminded him
that he had not included brains in the
list OF his tools. the playwright adj
mittod that ne thought a fair share
OF that commodity was necessary tu
the dramatist.
strange as It may SEEM" ne con-
tinusd. 81 have never had the least
desire to be present at rehearsal
The work OF production is terribly tir-
really special gift is required.
Il do most earnestly wish that q
truer understanding and wider roc-
OCniuou Of the complex and difficult
conditions under which the art OF the
hcster is pursued. could be- secured
II Is an old story that the drama 8
laws the dramas patrons give, but
Or only there were a better apprec'3-
tion OF how heavily those laws press
upon Us who look 20 The stage for "a
livelihood 10 might bo plcasauter FOR
AN concerned. Theatrical enterprise
is such touch-aud go affair the
mechanism OF the thoatcr requbes
such careful and delicate adjustment
that the slightest hitch may serve 10
throw Il out OF gear a false note
by an actor n mistaken action of n
scoue-shifter may cost manager
thousands of pounds
REVENGE UPON CRITICS.
When asked If ne could suggest amy
way of removing or minimizing iHe'o
difficulties. Jones said.
ut might facilitate matters iI
plank could o. thrown across tho audI
toldum and if seated thereon they
would find IL hard to escape from the
uositiou-tho critics would watch
few of tho rehearsaI7 and learn there
by what author ana producer have "a
contend with N there were amy pro-
spcct OF my ideas being carried Ih.e
cnoCt J would goo even further ana
lay 10 down as one 0t the cssani liI
conditions of the dramatic rIl.i's DAl4-
ing that Dec should hato Wuugu. ger.
s1ualN rehearsed and produced nay
%, ',, a"i, ,,' M me- perns that ea,
yrou tho dramtiFt's 'tIo"r ou no
other hand. ] fOI. uuc confess in1l l
is just those pcrls. those dii|. uIlIc'
those severe conditions that mHk. u.
game worth playing 10 possesses
Fascination only cuuaNod. J am gwen
t1 understand by mountain r'imo'ns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

,.lA' Guy lh Germany lt auNoi tr
ln~ I'I concert pianist ANA iDaohti
Muo Nar nAd ptdhfnEirhI 0Np' Il'ul'
i'ell.s hlf piano pupils Doc must ol-0
pr A"l' i' Nk' DhaiEr of some ui t1t
tn'ulN cIusscs THE rrurclN romu.
ntaOnn promised is $3.50 u Year, 'Ir'-
trr'nco, continues tho announcement
WiN bc shown t1 those who arc cupa-
hlc OFF acting as music critics uu Oh lursa
daily paper for salary of $3.50 for
tnn season" Iu view off tre aIuriug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 80 volumes win bee add
ed to the public library Monday morn
ms March Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

AfnrNer or Ntulus
tCraa.atr from Trilfy COLLEGE L1ud1uf
Reference Hud studio. Room ~ boafa
OF Trade huudLuE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
ANDREW BOWMAN,

ANDREW BOWMAN,
baritone.
.EEI cAMrO-
thrauufui ainWugl
Late vocal instructor af tho American
CouHsrFafOrF 81 Music. Ch.Cagu.
SONGS lu uurI lHh Frenoh aud italian.
Trna voice test studio. Or Temple
ton. nas idenca Bell plume iEsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
CHAs. DIVIDE BLAKESLEE,
TENOR and
ALBERT KEARSLEY HOUGHTON,

Voice building and tone placing Por-
para method according t0 tho trIdI-
lions on Italy Reliable Judgment OF
voIcss free. Studio. as-l5 Iemrlotoa
Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
TRACY Y. CANNON

Pupil Of Alex GluImauL Paris. and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received iu Piano Organ and
Harmony studio Oslo Templeton Build
ing studio Phone Beu &9l. Residence
both phones So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY
H. A. MONTGOMERY

Copying. Transporting. Orchostratirg
Studio over Becsley's Music Co.. 40 So.
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
L. A. ENGBERG
II. - o.

srIul Agent fur Duudf Heifuu.. N
60 FLUTES. tIHr.uDfa Reeds Hua N..#..
s0rIes. $50 E8Ft ah South InI Phone
Moo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

JOHN ]. MCCLELLAN.
OrFauIft 0f Ir Tabernacle. Director
a. symphony Orchestra.
PIANO. ORGAN AND THEORY
Both Phones Office hours 1912 a. m.
and D.. m. at.a.H .nN Aemp'etnn
Building
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
ALL ABOARD" FOR
CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
The Trip to the Famous Resort Should
Not Be Overlooked by the Legis-
lators and Visitors in Phoenix.

AS the sessions of the Legislature
are drawing to a close it has been
suggested that il will be a fine oppor-
tunity for the members and their fam
lilies and the many other visitors in
the city TO visit the Unique Resort of
America'-Castle Hot Springs.
There is no other single resort in
ducements as Castle Hot Springs. The
famous resort is situated in the
mountains about eighty miles from
Phoenix. and is named after the hot
springs which bubble, from the side of
the mountain. forming a series of pools
of varying degrees Of temperature. The
Hot Springs hotel is noted for its
cuisine. 1t is picturesquely situated
in a cleft between two ranges of
mountains. 1t is a delight to the
tourist to come upon this hotel. first
class in every respect, nesting in the
mountain side many miles from the
nearest town.
BY automobile the trip to the
springs is one of the most beautiful
in Arizona. The road leads across the
desert to Hot Springs Junction and
from there on il winds around through
the mountains. Trains leave Phoenix
at a. m. arriving at Castle Hot
Springs at 1880 p. IN. Visitors can
leave the springs at $50 a. m. and
reach Phoenix at 4:o5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18

the reclamation service, who have
been here for the past week taking
the crop report. completed their work
on this side of the river yesterday and
returned to Phoenix.
Will Callahan, Harry Van Allen and
Jack AinswOrth came over from Phoe-
nix Thursday evening in an auto,
ing with friends at the Casa Iona.
The ladies' annual picnic will be held
tomorrow, and all who expect to at
tend are requested to meet at the home
OF Mrs. Van Uoate at o'clock, bring
ing a well-filled lunch basket
Word was received yesterday from
Pasadena, Calf, stating that Frank
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Miller, who is there attending school,
had suffered an attack of lockjaw.
The message was brief and it was not
stated just how serious his condition
once asking for more information. but
up TO the hour of writing no reply
had been received. Mrs. Miller, how
ever, left for Pasadena on last nights
train. II is presumed that the attack
is the result Of an accident Of a few
days ago. which at the time was not
given much thought. Frank ran a nail
in his foot and the lockjaw undoubt-
eddy followed that. His many friends
in Tempe hope that his condition is
not as serious as it is thought to be.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
LIBRARY LUNCH

The lunch given by the ladies Of
the Library association yesterday and
last evening. proved a very enjoy
able affair. The menu was inclu-
sive of several good things which
made the meaf well worth the while.
The enterprise was a success finan-
cially. The proceeds will go toward
Il fund for the purchasing Of new
books for the free reading room. The
ladies are very grateful for the as
sistance lent them and the splendid
patronage given by the business
men and citizens generally.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. J. T Arrowsmith are
in the city from Superior.
The elegant new ice wagon OF the
Mesa dairy made its first appear
ance on the streets yesterday, drawn
by a fancy matched team with brass
mounted harness.
The Republican announced that
Geo. Morey had gone to Los Angeles
which was a mistake. Mr.. Morey is
alive and never went any farther
than Phoenix. However, he is of a
headstrong disposition and after
reading that he was on his way to
Los Angeles he came back to Mesa.
For some unexplainable reason
there was no morning mail from the
east yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor and friend Of the Mad
dox family, is in the city with view
to investing.
S. J. Tribolet of Phoenix was a
business visitor yesterday.
Louie FELTON,, it IS said, expects to
build a house on her lot Immediately
north OF the Vance auditorium.
w A Macdonald is the possessor
of a lot in the LeSueur addition To-
Gated on East First street.
Miss Ina and Eugene Mortensen
have arrived from Sanford, Colo, and
will remain with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Mortensen.
W. T. Smith, in charge of the
building of the Eastern canal, re-
ports work progressing on the new
City Engineer L. G. Knipe was a
business visitor Npste rdaV
Mrs. VI. c. Phelps is reported i'll
at her home east of town.
Hyrum S. Phelps is erecting neat
on the Switzler lot which adj
Joins the building occupied by Mrs.
Schaefer and daughter.
]. B. Patterson, who recently came
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
HICKORY HOLLOW SCHOOL"

A special session of the school at
Hickory Hollow will be held tomor-
row evening at the Mesa opera
house when the Alma NJ. l. A will
put on the old farce comedy on the
rural school. The entertainment is
full of laughs and is well worth
while. y specially which is to in
troduced between the third and
fourth acts. is duet by II. A.
Chase and Mrs. a. y. Cook
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
DAILY DO|NGS N FLORENCE
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
ditional thirty feet of present street
given over to the property owner,
block: and also to curtail the street
improvement expense. There were a
few who felt that their property would
not be benefited. A straw vote was
taken. showing the majority were in
favor of closing.
Mrs. Kincaid, sister of John Mccoy,
of Casa Grande. recently deceased,
came in with her nephew. Frank En-
ines, to look after property interests.
Mr.. Mccoy having willed his property
TO Mrs. Kincaid.
Mr.. Simpson of Phoenix is a visitor
in Florence for a few DAYS.
Charles MCGEE, proprietor of the
Kelvin hotel. is a guest at the Florence
hotel for a couple of DAYS.
G. II. Ham. a mining man interested
in the Silver King country. is here
from Los Angeles.
Frank Pettis. a former clerk in the
Florence hotel. was around putting in
the few hours from the time the train
went up to Winkelman and returned.
shaking hands with his old friends and
introducing his bride. The wind GER
tainly blew in Franks direction all
right for once.
G. W. French caught the Wicken-
burg gold fever and left Sunday after
noon for the upper country.
The Phoenix and Eastern excursion
was a success, certainly in regard to
the number of people. In the neighbor-
hood Of two hundred stopped off at
Florence. The river was rising. but
there were many teams that made sew
erai trips in order TO get all over and
back in plenty of time There was not
an accident in the crossing of the
river, although the water ran over the
Of hacks in the evening.
Come again.
Lawyer HAYES OF Phoenix took adj
vantage of the excursion Sunday to
look in on his client. Robert Stewart.
whose trial will come up the first of
April. on the charge of killing A ].
Daggs.
y. o. Beck. a stranger. came into the
from Montana travelling over
land. Not feeling able to go on he
was admitted to the hospital and died
suddenly yesterday of heart trouble
He was twenty-six years old and six |
feet tall, and weighed almost 200 |
pounds.
-O--
DIR. Emmons fits and furnishes glass |
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18

DIR. Emmons fits and furnishes glass
es. 36S. y. Fourth ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page p

Mrs. Shute was a resident of Tempe
thirty years ago and her trip here this
week is her first visit to the town
since. She remarked that the only IA
miliar object she saw was the butte.
W. P. Corbett of Chicago was a
visitor here yesterday. Ht is an in
innate friend of A. F Liggett and
worked on the same paper with him
some years ago in Ohio.
Messrs. Bargman and Bradford of
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
DANCE A SUCCESS

The dance given at the Vance au-
ditorium last night by the Mesa or
chestra, proved to be one of the de-
lightful affairs of the season. The
wearing of the green was in evidence
and the crowd was in keeping with
the regular holiday dances at the
big playhouse.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
BUYS INTEREST IN DRUG STORE

NJ. l.. Gibbons has purchased an
interest in Everybody's Drug Store
and will hereafter be identified with
the firm. Mr. Gibbons is a business
man of ability and has long list
of friends who will assist in making
Everybody's a more popular place.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
STREET NOT COMPLETED

ID. W. Jones. of the fool killer. 50
has worked the allotted four days on
the streets, but he wishes it under
stood that he is not through and
that he will not say that the job is
complete until the excavations from
in front Of the Chandler building are
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
Mesa Department
CONTINUED from Page p

Observation-Disclosures.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
IN NEW LOCATION

The Mesa Jewelry store has fin
ally surmounted the obstacles Of
moving, and has located in the
Chandler block Immediately south Of
the postoffice. The proprietor, G. L.
Young. is announcing new goods in
today's issue.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING

The Relief society held an inter-
esting meeting at their hall yester-
day afternoon in honor of the ami
versary of the organization of the
order. The building was well filled
with ladies. who were there for the
purpose Of listening to a well pre-
pared program.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
CHICKEN PIE DINNER

pie dinner will be served by the ladies
Of the Christian church on Friday,
March 10. from II a. m. to p. m. and
from to p. m. in the room vacated
by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18

here with Mrs. Patterson, will leave
for Pasadena, California. They are
residents Of st. Johns. Ariz., and are
here visiting the family of J. T. Lc-
Sueur
Arizona republican., 1909-03-18
DR.. HIBBARD
Sexual Blood and Genito-
Urinary Organ Specialist.
!! UrethraI Distractions
GMNG Specific Blood Poison
NAV Nervous Debility
wv Contracted Diseases

Tie above disorders with their terrible
effects cause depression OF mind and wrecking
OF body and racking Of the nervous system
Your life may be al stake. Why not get the
best OF treatment. II your eyesight is poor 90
to reliable Oculist. II your hearing is poor
you need Il competent aurisI If your teeth
ache call on good dentist ~ burning up
with fever or you have some acute disease
consult your family physician They shOuiI
treat you, not /, for do not treat such cases
and they can do better by you II however yeV
have some serious disease in my line in which
yoCi life and health be at stake, ii is absolutely
necessary for you TO consult one who has ex-
pert skill, large experience and scientific
ccessfully cured.
Cancer and External Growths Removed
Without tbs Use Of the Knife or Severe
Measures and with Complete Safety. DIR.
nibbard.
Phoenix Arizona. Consultation Free Hours
10 u. 1867
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
CUMMINS OFFERS
NUMBER OF CHANGES

senator Cummins OF Iowa introduced
number of amendments to the tariff
bill in the Senate today. Among them
was his amendment providing for re-
ciProcal arrangements between the
United States and varioHs countries.
This amendment is one that will have
the support of various Western sen
ators who are anxious to have the tariff
bill make provision Tor extending the
American meat market
The reciprocal provisions of the Cum
minis amendment are drawn from both
the Mckinley and the Diagley laws,
but are much broader. The President
is given power to suspend the duties
imposed by the tariff act against any
country that unreascnaDly discrimfnates
against the United States, and to i'm
pose. duties from 20 to % per cent higher
He is also given the power 20 provide
for the admission of a wide variety of
articles at 20 per cent reduction Of
duty from those countries that give this
country correspondi-< concessions Sen
ator CuDlmins is confident that the
American market for meats could be
greatly extended.
The Washington times., 1909-04-15
Evils Resulting From
Constipation
How This Trouble May Be
Readily Corrected

You are drowsy. heavy, despondent,
lacking energy, it is hard TO think, you
have an oppressed feeling in your stom
ach and bowels, your body aches. in
fact, life seems hardly worth hving.
Then ask yourself: DO your bowels
move regularity If your answer will
be NO" that Is the cause of your
troubles. Not properly corrected this
condition will lead to more serious dis
orders of the blood and body, due to
the poisons of waste matter which
should be carried off. 1t seems so
foolish to suffer when Nature has pro-
vided her own wholesome and infsllible
remedy in the pure Natural LAKE live.
HUNYADI JANOS Water. from the
famous Springs in Hungary. y a tum-
bierful of this wonderful water on
arising will give you within an hour a
delightfully."- pleasant and copiOus move
ment- This will clear your head,
sharpen your appetite. and make a.
new being Of you. Try II and see. At
all druggists.
Look out Tor unScrupulOuS druggists,
who will substitute unless you ask for
HUNYADI JANoS.