davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
SLUMP, THAT'S ALL
No New Explanation of Weak.
ness in Stock Market.
PRICE TREND IS DOWNWARD.
No Resistance to Pressure When
Real Stock Is Offered.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK NOT BAD
Gross Level of Railroad Earnings Is
Maintained and Money
Is Easy.
PRICE TREND IS DOWNWARD.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK NOT BAD

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE downward
movement of prices today was carried
over from yesterdays stock market and
had no new explanation. The talk of
doubt of the maintenance of the st. Paul
dividend, of a probable reduction Of the
Chicago and Alton dividend and of the
unfavorabe copper trade position was
supposed to account for the discouraged
views of the prospect attributed to the
capitalists most largely interested in
those properties, and most active usually
in market operations in them.
Yet Amalgamated Copper, st. Paul and
Chicago and Alton were rather notably
exempt from the days prevailing weak
ness and inclined to rally from the sharp
declines which they suffered yesterday,
the general heaviness Of the market be-
ing taken advantage of apparently to
buy these stocks
Watching Railroad Bill.
The progress of the railroad bill through
the conference committee of the two
houses of Congress Is subject of much
attention and apparently with repressive
effect on the demand for stocks. The
backward season is reported effective in
DELAYING progress in business as we'll as
in growth of the crops. but delay is not
accepted as implying necessary damage
in either case.
The sustained level of gross earnings
of railroads is regarded as evidence of
maintenance of business activity. The
Financial Chronicle reports an increase
In gross earnings in May of forty-elght
railroads, comprising over one-third of
the total mileage, of SIS, ri, or 1898
per cent over last year, a month which
had shown increased gross earnings over
the preceding year of about 10 per cent
\ marked contraction in the cotton
movement, movement of grain of about
the same as the previous year and di-
minished coal traffic point to the fact that
the gain is in general trade. The show
ing of railroad expenses and of net earn
ings is not included in these early reports.
Weakened by Prosecutions.
American Sugar and Western Union
were weakened by the government prose-
cution of these companies.
The bank statement reported the ex-
pected gain in cash. but the actual loan
item of the clearing house institutions
remains but slightly affected by the stock
market liquidation, the decrease for the
week barley turning the million-dollar fig
ure. In the average statement of other
banks and trust companies, however, in
which last weeks operations as well as
this may affect the result, there was re-
ported a contraction of over nine million
dollars in the loan item.
Bonds were heavy. Total sales par
value. 81 Lore. 900.
United States IS registered have ad-
vanced Il and the SIS have declined II
per cent in the bid price on call during
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

$40 AND UPWARD LOANED TO ANY RE-
sponsible man or woman anywhere In the
u s.; no publicity; no delay: long time; easy
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

Bar silver steady, "a 916d per ounce.
Money, 2ha2A per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is g. per cent.
Tie rate of discount in the open market for
three month bills Is 2esa2 Ills per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Victory for Administration.

Manifestly, from a tactical viewpoint,
the administration had all the best Of 1T.
The breakneck speed which the railroads
have taken in adopting the President s
suggestion for a settlement of the rate
question must be accepted as evidence
that they were in the wrong and that
they knew it, or not knowing 1t that they
were easily convinced of the fact.
Everybody is now entirely willing to
postpone this rate uplift until the inter-
state commerce commission can pass on
the reasonableness of the proposed ad-
vance-that is, everybody excepting VIII
liam Rockefeller, President Ripley Of the
Atchison and few other gentlemen who
will not be reconciled to the failure of
plan to make 10 to 20 per cent increase
in revenues in order to provide means
with which to pay small increase IN the
operating expenses.
Wall street has been quick to see that
the railroads will be a gamer to the eX-
tent of whatever advance in rates may be
ultimately allowed. Under no clrcum-
stances will they be obliged to reduce
rates. and there seems to be disposition
to give them fair deal. For the rail-
roads to have insisted upon pulling
through the advance as first proposed
would have been to admit an attempt to
foist upon the public an unreasonable
raise. That is something they could not
afford to do in the face of the awakened
wrath of the multitude of shippers. DaVy
Crockett Taft had only to- point his gun
at them. and like the coon they came
down. 1t was the Only thing for them
to do. There is grumbling that the rail
roads will not be able to finger any OF
the profits from the increase for possibly
four or five months. but this is not going
to be very vital thing after all, and the
roads will have to stand it. 1t is sur
missed that there will be neither a cutting
down of wages nor Of dividends in conse-
quence of this hold-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

PARIS, June 11-Closing: Three per
cent rentes. % francs 30 centimes for the
account.
Exchange 'on London, % francs 26h
centimeS for checks.
Private rate Of discount. "a per cent,
an advance Of "a.
BERLIN, June 11.-Exchange on LON
don, ~ marks 4915 pfennigs for checks
Money. 2k per cent Private discount
rates, TX per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12
Foreigners Laid in Supplies.

Foreigners were first to grasp the
artificiality of the break in our stock
market. During the five or six days OF
depression there was bought ION the
balance 100000 to 100000 shares of our
choicest stocks for foreign account. The
bargain hunters at home were also very
busy picking good things off the counter.
Probably not less than a million shares
of good dividend paying American rail-
way stocks were bought by bargain hunt
ers at home and abroad and taken out
of the market The investing and specu-
lative public is becoming highly edu-
Gated. Formerly it was the wise guys
in Wall street who sold at the top and
bought at the bottom. Now it is more
often that the wise ones get stuck at
their own game than it is for them to
win.
Beyond a question important inside In
terests were tremendous sellers of stocks
on this break around the bottom. They
were bent on teaching those d-n poll
ticians at Washington a lesson. The
break in the market did not go half as
far as they had programmed. They were
met halfway down by mass of buy
ing orders they could not break through.
They bombarded the market at the bot
tom with an avalanche of stocks and
with loud proclamations of the ruin that
was to overtake the entire transporter
ton system if the administration did not
instantly change front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-12

obey the laws is in any sense an attack
upon prosperity.
In the foregoing an effort has been
made to picture the real stock market sit
uation as it now stands. The break
which has occurred in prices is recognized
as having been brought about largely
through a campaign of false pretenses and
the investor element is taking advantage
of the slump to lay in supplies of good
dividend paying securities at figures
which few weeks ago seemed impossible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Iat the Educational Alliance, "The
Jews of England by DR.. ID. de Sola
Pool; February 30, 1911, al the Young
Men 8 Hebrew association, "Phil-
] anthropy," by DIR. M. D. Waldman
March ., 1911. the Y. NJ, II. A. "The
Jews of Russia" by Reuben Brainin !;
at tho Educational Alliance, March 30,
1911, Education. - by Or. S. Penderiy,
and April 6, 1911. .'fFhe Jews of Ger
many" by DR. Bernard Dracbman !;
April o7, 1911, at the Y. M. II. A.,
The Jews OF AUSTRIA by DR.. Jacob
Iarlau; May 4, 1911. at the Educational
Alliance, ''Thc Jews of France" by
5. Lubarslty
Except as the old volumcs are occa-
sionally referred to by a few only Il
small proportion of the readers of the
Bible Today have any idea Of the
phrdseoIogy of Wycliff's translation.
The following example. taken from the
Sermon on the Mount, is reprinted from
the Bible society record:
And Jhesus seynge the people went
up INTO an bill, and whanne he was set
his disciples camen to him. And he
openycd his mouthe and taught hem /;
and seidc,
- Blessid ben pore mon in spirit, for
the Kingdom of bcvencs is herun.
"Blessid ben nyldc men; for thci
schal be comfortid
''BIcssid ben thci that hungren
| Ilghtwisnesse; for tbci schal be full
| filed
"Blessid ben merceful men: for thci
schal gel mercy.
'' Blessid ben thei that been of clene
herte; for thci schalen see God.
Blessid ben possible men: for thci
schalen be clepid Goodies children -
To those who have given thought to
the problem of church attendance and
TO the question OF increasing the size Of
the congregation by adding to the at
tractlVeness of the music the following
extract from the diary Of the Rev DR..
William Bentley. pastor of the East
church of Salem, Mass, written in 1877,
will be of interest;
November 30. The day Of public
Thanksgiving, clear, cold and very
windy. We had for the first time a
band of instruments in our choir. The
members were from different parts of
the town. and were kind enough to give
us the first exhibition they have ever
made In public. and the first of the kind
ever on public religious solemnity in
the town. The scandalous indiffer-
ence TO vocal music has obliged us to
have recourse TO such expedients or our
church music must have been lost. In
all our societies the bass viol has
been used. having been introduced
about two years since. The number of
these, with tenor VOL formed our band
on this solemnity. The order of ser.
vice was: An air, hymn Is (the instru-
ment going over the tune before the
vocal music ioincd). Introductory
prayer, an air, lesson, hymn 4, thirty
hsecond psalm, sermon, collection for the
poor, an air, with chorus; prayer,
! hymn IL, blessing, concluding air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Evangelists Reviving Chicago
BY D. v. FRANCIS.

| Yet they were oppressed with sense
of failure, for side bv side with mater.
lal prosperity there was a lacI, OF one
for the work, half empty churches, and
dehciency of funds. Much was said
about holiness, but were church people
to-day really more Christ like than
their forefathers fifty years agoY The
church failed because she did not honor
the spirit and did not submit 60 his
VII and guidance. Why must their
noctrlnal differences awaken within
their hearts such spirit of bitterness
and discord7 Why must they dip their
pens in gall to writc to so-called reli-
Rions newspapers cruel, exaggerated,
ana sometimes inaccurate letters. con-
demnlng those who differed from them ?
800 could never use the church TO do
MS work until the spirit Of love pre-
vailed among them in far greater
degree than at present. There would
always be differences. but their unhappy
DIVISIONS, the accentuating of differ
ences; and the crystallizing of them
INTO bitterness and personalities must
cease II the holy spirit was To use
them.
In a recent issue Of parish maga-
zihe the pastor calls the attention of
hls parishioners to a new disease.
lie calls it "morbus sabbaticus. -
and 1T would appear 10 he an intermit-
tent fever with well marked period
lcitY. Those attacked show no svmp.
toms from Monday morning until Sat
urday night. The patient sleeps we'll:
anout 1880 a. IN. he shows signs of
9lSlnchnatIoD TO exert himself, and rap
!uiy passes INTO state of complets
inertia. This passes away about 1890.
inc patient RECEIVERS his appetite and
eats hearty meal In the evening,
however, a relapse takes place; at s
p, III. recovery is complete. The rector
prescribes as the best cure regular al
tendance at church on SUNDAYS. but
TINS remedy is very likely, | imagine,
10 produce an attack. It is not the 90.
ing to the Doctors shop which cuTes
a patient but the medicine and advice
he gets there.
Inc committee on cducatio of the
jewish community (Kehillah) Of New
YORK city has arranged winter course
oil free lectures, for the purpose of dis.
seminatlng a knowledge of Jews and
judaism and stimulating an interest i'm
present Jeewish problems among the
Jews III New York. There will be fen
more addresses in the series. three deal.
ing with Communal Jewish Prob.
lens; and seven with "Jews in Many
Lands, the latter group to be H.
lustrated, All Will be given in Eng.
lIsh on alternate Thursdays at S
o clock.
The schedule follows; December os
1910. in the assembly rooms of Temple
Israel Of Harlem, Immigration, hv
Samuel Mason; January ~. 1911. at the
Educational Alliance, 'FThe Jews OF
PALESTINE by Richard !. II. Gotthcil ;
January 26, 1911, in Temple Israel
Harlem, ''The Jews in Roumauia,' by
Leo Wolfsohn, Esq; February, 9. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
w,,e 70 rhe Tribune.

-, Aaeed Niho "
NV YORK, Dec. I'm the rush
s.,hsr news, little attention has been
o. G'u., "a the great revival movement
pala ,,osed in Chicago, but according to
nv which reach me splendid work
repotts tssn done in the western metropolis
hs ~ seams bound to result In, the
Tu.n Ts,rg of the moral atmosphere there
tlesD;;tt i NAV be said in passing that the
Anu atmosphere of Chicago can stand
HoIa,a Nsna deal Of cleaning without hurting
Il an any wilbur Chapman and Mr.. Ale1an-
>. .he singing evangelist, have con
@,, Ed the main meetings with great
dE.ss .ss Int there have been over eighty
sM.,acejsts singers and special work
9. Dssnoaged in carrying on other meet
sl !lss and allied lines of activity. Ev'
lng' lass las has been ministercd to-the
, en tbc women, children aud young
l"onIs ~vS shop aud factory workmen, po-
and Iirrmen, attendants and actors
W; " tts tbeater, Gwcllers in the slums and
= yicious resorts and people to whom
ia,,omeuts have been given. Even tho
cb;nsso r have had the gospel preached
- them in their own tongue
croun meetings have been held in
,lS Suburbs and in the wealthiest
.I..;,hhorboods, y. as well rs in the dis
n '1Sis populated by the poorest and
-osi ignorant foreigners.
Ono factor Of present and future
,,us in which the laymen S evangel-
;',;e council have co-operated with tho
inis,national Sunday School associa
inn was the home visitation move
rsnt by which a canvass was made of
1f;csco and suburbs and the record
,s.nred of .church attendance and
,brrcb preference. This was Chicago's
er.l experience in such AN undertake
;rr und the result has been astonish
mo Five hundred and sixty thousand
families were visited and the record
made of 100000 individuals. OF this
number 10000 people stated that they
Vsre members of some church, but
nerc not identified with any church in
Chicago or suburbs. The hunting up of
those apscd or Indifferent Christians
|, one Of the essential features of this
qysugelistic campaign. Many churches
already report large accessions to their
Membership.
The Bishop Of Liverpool said the Pan
ANGLICAN difference and Lambeth sy-
nd were eliminating proofs of the ma
ieral power of tho Anglican church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
FREE TO THE
.RUPT lJR Ed
A New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Palm,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

ihsre rev Method that cures rupture and
j rant YOU 10 ise II at my expense. / am not
iylug TO sell YOU Truss, but offer you cure
! tt, stays cured and ends all truss-wenring and
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No matter whether you have n single. double
OF p:vel rupture or one following mn operation,
~ Method IS an absolute cure. No matter what
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MI certainly cure you. ] especially want TO
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&c sil forms oi tTlsscs, treatments and opera
toi hsvo failed. ] want 10 show everyone Mt
ny oSn expense. that Iay Method will end all
rupture suffering and truss-wcarins for all time,
lhs means better health. incrca.ed physical
.aLiy and longer life. Ny free offer is too
.lng'rsnt TO neglect single day Write now
; ~ 6tgn your cure az once. Send no money.
at9y iasI coupon below, Do II to-day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

streets: Franklin g. Spalding. D. D.
bishop. Samuel Z. Colladay. dean. Sery-
Ices today; Holy communion. 1880 a. m;
morning prayer and sermon, II o'clock:
evening communion and sermon, 8
o clock,
ST. PAUL'S-Main and Fourth South
streets: Charles z. Perkins. rector Holy
communion at 8 a. IN. Morning service
and sermon a IL o'clock, Evening prayer
and sermon at 8 o'clock.
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL-I,oEan avenue
and Ninth East street Holy communion
and sermon. IL o'clock.
ST. PETERS CHAPEL e57 North
Second West street. holy communion,
a, m. Evening prayer ana sermon, 7:30
o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Presbyterian.

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-C Of
South Temple and C streets: Will
liam NJ. Paden, D. D.. pastor. Morning
service at II O'Clock. Evening service at
I:I5 o'clock
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN--
Corner First West and Fifth South.
Morning service al II o'clock. Even
ing service at 7;30 o'clock Rev.
A *. Burkholder Will have charge OF the
services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN-C oi
Eleventh East and Eleventh South. Sugar
House car II. @. McNiece. p. D., tern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Ailments of Men
Happily Overcome
SUCCESSFULLY TRIED BY
MANY,

. Undoubtedly the following pre-
scHpt1on Will work wonders for
that great class OF men who.
. through dissipation OF their nat
ural strength. find themselves IN
i. their ''second childhood" long be-
: lotted to life's pleasures and on
: joymeuts are reached.
. 1t is presumed 10 be infallibie.
: and highly efficient In quickly
= restoring in nervous exhaus-
tion," weak vitality, melancholia
and the functions.
First get fifty cents worth Of
one-ounce package and three
ounces syrup sarsaDarilla COM
pound take homo, mix and let
stand two hours: then get one
ounce compound essonce cardiol
and ono ounce tincture cadomene
compound (not cardamom.) Mix
,, all In d six or eight bottle
shake well, and take one tea
. spoonful after each meal and ono
when retiring followed by
drink Of water.
BY mixing II at home no man
need be the wiser as to another's
shortcomings. and expensive fees
are avoided.
Lack OF poi5e and equilibrium
In men Is a constant source OF
embarrassment even when the
public least suspects II. For the
benefit OF those who want a re-
) storatioD to full, bounding health,
; and all the happiness accompany
ing 1t. the above home treatment
is given. 1t contains no opiates OF
habit-forming drugs whatever. Mix
IL at home and no one Will be the
wiser as to your affllction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Lutheran.

SWEDISH LUTHERAN-Secon South
and Fourth East Erik F1oreen, pc stor
Evenings service, 8 o'clock.
GERMAN ST. JOHNS CHURCH-sev-
enth South and State streets, William ],
Iankow pastor. Morning service at
1890 o'clock Evening service, 7:30
o'clock
THE DANISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner First avenue and e street
Uarald Jensen. pastor Services at If a.
m. and p. M, Sermons by Rev, Harald
Jensen.
NORWEGIAN LUTHDRA N-45o South
Fourth East street; Kr. Kvamme, pas
tor. Morning service at IL O'Clock. Even
ing service, 8 o'clock.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN-Holy Trinity
church. 338 South Fourth East street,
+. W. Sussard, pastor. Services at II
o'clock a m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Catholic,

ST MARY'S CATYIEDRAI-Corn Of
South Temple and streets. 1t. Pew.
Laurence Scanlau. bishop. Masses at s
and o'clock: high mass at IL o'clock.
vespcrs. 1880 p. m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEI-Fourth
South. between Fourth and Fifth West.
Mass at 10 a, N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
SCIenu6r.
East Third

FIRST CuURCIt-S3s East Third
South street Morning services at II
a. m. Evening services al 8 o'clock
SECOND CHURCH-Unity hall. 1888
Second East street. Services at IL n m
Subject. rs the Universe. Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

This is what YOU want to give your
friend for Christmas. A glove certifi.
cate for pair or two of gloves, and
the recipient can make selection and be
fitted when convenient at Nelson Glove
Co., 60 r.. ;ird So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Bible Students,

Tho Salt Lake class of the Intcrna-
tonal Bible Students association meets
every Sunday at T. m. and 1880 p. m,
al the Knights or Columbus hall, 1$7
East First South street, UudenoInina-
tioual. No collection,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Baptist.
EMANUEL CHURCH-ThIrd South
and Seventh East: Louis S Bowerrnan,
pastor. Morning service at II O'Clock,
Evening service a 7.30 o'clock.
BURLINGTON BAPTIST CHAPEL
Navajo and Indiana streets. Services
Sunday al 7.3O. In charge OF Bertou +.
Bronson. Bible school Sunday morning at
1880. L, j. Lucas, superintendent
RIO GRANDIj BAPTIST CHAPEL
West Second South. between Ninth and
Tenth West streets. Preaching service
Sunday evening at 7:J0, in charge of Ber-
ton +. Bronson, Bible school Sunday
morning al 10 O'Clock. Il. Ben Brown
will speak. r. j. Lucas, superintcnd- :
ent
Episcopal.
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAI-East First
cot,fI, hot ScrD0d "a Third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Reorganized T.. D. g.

Reorganised Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints Services held at Fed
Grafton of Labor hall, corner state aud
Fourth South streets, A, NJ. Chase, pas
tor Morning service al II O'Clock. Even
ing service at T:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Conversational.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OF
First South and Fourth East Elmer l.
Goshen. pastor. Morning services at IL
o'clock.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
ner Seventh East and Fifth South srests.
Rev p A. Slmpkin, pastor Morning
service II q, N. Evening service O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Adventist.

South and Sixth East streets; g. G..
Huntington, pastor. Preaching service,
1880 D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Christian,

CENTRAL. CIlUECH-Corner Fourth
South and Third East streets, Cha rlea r.
Neel. pestor. Morning aervice at IL
o clock. Evening service at T:46 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Sunday Services i'm
Salt Lake Churches
CORDIAL, WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDED TO ALL

| porary pastor. Preaching service at 80.
Sunday-schooi al go. Christian Endeay- :
or meeting AT $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18
Methodist.
Second

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Second
East and Second South streets; Francis
Burgette Short, pastor. Morning service,
l0:i5; subject, "Peacc on Earth" Even
ing service 7,i5; subject, THE joys OF
Life"
ILIFF METHODIST-Ninth East and
First South streets, Ransom p. Nichols.
pastor Morning service at IL O'Clock,
subject. "Three Views OF God" Evening
service at O'Clock. Sacred concert.
LIBERTY PARK METHODIST-Cor-
ner Ninth South and Eighth East streets;
Z c. Moore, pastor. Morning service at
IL o'clock. Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
SECOND METHODIST-Cornc Fourth
East and Galena streets; il, J. Hansen.
pastor Evening ser.-ice at s o'clock.
HEATH METHODIST-Third South,
near Eighth West: II. J. Hansen. pastor.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 1880 D. IN.
NORyV METHODIST
o23 South Fourth East. Rev. e. Z. Mork.
pastor. Preaching at ii a. IN. In the Nor
wegian language; p. m. In English.