davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
(By Associated Press.)

Omaha, Neb., May PA prompt
and vigorous movement to prevent the
putting into effect the increased
freight rates proposed by western
railroads as scheduled to the inter-
state commerce commission, was de-
cided upon by a meeting OF represen-
tatives of the shippers interests in the
trade of the Missouri river territory,
here today.
prominent business men of the cit
les and territory named were present,
as we'll as some from eastern trade
centers.
w. P. Trickett of the Minneapolis
Traffic association, declared the pro-
posed raise in freight rates is not ne
cessitated by the increased expenses
of the railroads, but by the desire OF
their owners for excessive profits. He
asserted the traffic officials OF differ
ent roads had no knowledge OF the pro-
posed changes until notified from New
York that they had been made. Chas.
Elgotter, attorney for the Omaha
traffice bureau, outlined the two meth
DDS which he said were open to the
shippers in their efforts to prevent the
proposed rate increase, both of which
he declared, should be adopted.
The attorney general of the United
States should be asked to proceed
against the roads which joine d in the
new schedule under the antitrust law,
he said.
At the same time application for
relief should, be mare to the Interstate
commerce commission and perlding it's
investigation of the reasOnablcnesS OF
the rates, an Injunction should be
secured from the district court to pre-
vent the rates being put into effect on
June /, as scheduled.
~. J. McVann, head of the Omoha
traffic bureau, suggested that many OF
the roads who were defendants in the
action started in 1907 by the creamery
men, are parties to the present agree
ment to raise the rates and possibly
might be proceeded against as violat-
ers of the permanent injunction issued
at that time.
A committee of one from each or
ganization of shippers in the cities rep
resented, was instructed to carry out
the plan outlined by Mr.. Elgotter.
The committee was announced as
follows:
Kansas City, w. B. Richards; Sioux
City, w. S. Knapp; Chicago, w. J.
Evans; Minneapolis and St. Paul, G.
H. Partridge and F. S. Poole; Atchin.
son, J. B. Stillman; St. Joseph, Mo-,
H. G. Drake; Milwaukee, Chas Zielke;
Lincoln, Neb., w. A. Selleck; Duluth,
F. A. Patrick; Leavenworth, N. J.
Todd; Omaha, A. G. Smith.
The committee is authorized to in
crease its own membership. T. has
full power to take such action as is
necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
FEAO MU7ES TO
stage A SHOW
IDEA BEING WORKED OUT BY
A WISCONSIN INSTi-
TUITION
Sign Language Will be Employed En-
Flaming of the Shrew' has
Already Been Successfully Pro.
duced-Movement May Prove to be
Worldwide in Its Scope.
(By Associated Press.)

Delavan, Wis, May PA new
theatre" that will overshadow many
others, not alone in it's novelty, but
in the idea of uplift, is being devel-
oped at the Wisconsin School for the
Deaf in this city, under the personal
direction of Superintendent E. w.
Walker. For the benefit OF deaf
mutes of Wisconsin, and later those
of the entire country, methods OF
presenting the classic and modern
drama are being changed and in
short time it is expected that the un-
fortunates without hearing or power
of speech will be able to enjoy the
stage as fully and with the same un-
derstanding as those who hear and
speak.
The newer theatre" idea grows out
of a noval theatrical performance CIV
en- at the state school here some
weeks ago, when Shakespeare's
"Taming of the Shrew" was present
ed in the sign language by the stu
dents, assisted by instructors. The
performance was so satisfactory and
the idea so practicable that it sug-
gested the development of a new
field of the drama.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
ROOSEVELT HAD
VERY QUIET DAY
MOVEMENTS NOT MADE PUBLIC
IN ADVANCE AND HE ES-
CAPPED CROWDS
Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt Visited the
Scene of their Wedding-Ex-Pres''
dents Throat Much improved
lunched with Distinguished Party
of Englisi, Newspaper Men.
fRv Associated Press.)


London, May 24.-Theodore Roose'
velt spent a busy but quiet day. HIS
movements about London were not
made public in advance, hence ne
escaped the crowds.
In the morning he was received IN
audience by the Queen Mother Alex
andra and Dowager Empress Marie
of Russia at Buckingham palace
Previously, accompanied by Frederick
C. selous R. J. Cunningham and Seth
Bullock, he visited the British mu'
scum.
George Earle Buckle, editor OF the
ines, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, owen
Seaman, editor of Punch, and L. j.
Maxse, editor of the National Review
joined the colonel at luncheon at the
residence of Lieutenant-C Colonel Arth
ur H. Lee.
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt drove
alone to St. Georges church, Hanover
square, which was the scene OF thel1
wedding.
The ex-president's throat, which
yesterday was in bad conditions
showed great improvement today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
:Rv Associated Press. }

NV ASS0c1atcQ
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Chiidren
took the principal part in the closing
session tonight of the sixth conven'
ton of the Worlds Sunday Scnoo!
association. The central thougnt OF
the meeting was, as one speaker ex'
pressed it, that 'the only way to
bring about the evangelization OF the
world in this or any other genera:
tion was through the teaching OF
Christ to the children in the Sunday
school,"
dressed in costumes of most OF
the nations of the world, and carry
ing the flasg of those countries, pre-
ceded by the conquest fag, Whlcn
bears a cross and the words, by
this sign we conquer" long line OF
children filled the front of the big
platform and later marched through
the aisles of the immense nall sing
ing.
international in almost every re-
spect was the closing meeting. There
were speakers from India, Japan
Korea and other foreign countries;
the decorations were flags OF all ma
tions, and an immense map OF the
world with an electric cross over II
covered the wall at the back OF the
platform.
The next convention will meet at
Geneva, Switzerland, in 1913.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented a report, which was .unan1
mously adopted by the convention
declaring for campaign of evan
gelization in the Roman Catholic
countries; for civic purity; for u11
versal peace, and expressing the con
viction that Sunday school influences
are responsible for the wave OF pro
hibition which has swept some sec
tions of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
DEN|ALS MADE
Of D|Az death

Mexico City, May 24.-Oficials and
emphatic denial of a report that ap'
peared to have gained currency in the
United States to the effect that Presi'
dent Diaz was dead was given out
here tonight. Minister Of Foreign A.
fairs Creel was authority for the state
ment that not only was there no foun-
dation for the rumor, but that the
president was in excellent health.
other government officials gave SIM
liar denials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
CONTINUED on page 81
(By Associated Presa.)

New York, May 24.-Washington
B. Thomas, president of the American
Sugar Refining Co., has been sub,
poenaed by the government and
probably will appear as a witness at
the trial of Chas. R. Heike, secretary
treasurer of the company.
Heike, with five subordinates, is
being tried in the criminal brancn OF
the United States circuit court, charg-
ed with conspiracy to defraud the
government by underweighing sugar.
Thomas appeared in court today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
CONTINUED on page 81

New York, May 24.-Glenn H. Cur
tiss will attempt on Thursday the most
ambitious fight over the water that
has ever yet been essayed in an aero
plane. Under the terms of competition
offered by the New York World ne
will try to fly from Albany to New
York with one stop, although two
stops are allowed.
For the last six months Curtis mas
been maneuvering for the prize OF
$4,000 offered by the World for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25

London Times writes that he has
been in the midst of battles, that he
has had to do some tall hustlilg in
his newspaper days, but he has never
worked so hard nor has he been kept
so much on the move as since he
Joined the Roosevelt party for the
Times. When Colonel Roosevelt en-
tered London, however, much of the
hurry and hustle was lost, for he had
to represent the United States at the
funeral of King Edward. Europe has
about exhausted her supply of red,
white and blue bunting to decorate
the streets in honor of the colonel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
PRESIDENT gets
TARIFF MONEY
AMENDMENT WAS ADOPTED BY
STRICT PARTY VOTE AFTER
DISCUSSION
cummins Amendment to the Railroad
Bill Was Adopted - Commission
Must Act On Proposed Raises In
Rates Within Six Months OF the
Time They are Filed.

Washington, May 24.-The Cum
minis amendment to the railroad bill,
prohibiting the putting into effect OF
increases in railroad rates until they
shall have been approved by the in
terstate commerce commission, was
before the senate throughout the ses-
sion today. Arguments in favor OF
the amendment we're made by Senat-
ors Cummins, Borah and Dolliver.
Toward the end of the session Sen
ator Martin suggested an amendment
to the Cummins provision requiring
the commission to pass upon all in
creases within six months after their
filing, and it was favorably received
by a large number of the senators.
In the house an amendment to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
CI)RT|S Will TRY LONG TRIP
uu, EnnE AvoR TO MAKE NEW YORK TO ALBANY
WITH ONLY ONE STOP BEEN EXPERIMENTING WITH A
NEW TYPE OF MACHINE WILL ONLY FLY BUT REST
SAFELY UPON THE WATER
CONTINUED on page 81

fight from New York to Albany, or
reverse, with one stop. Recently he
has been conducting experiments to
determine the ability of his latest
model to light on the water and float
without upsetting.
The machine which he will use in
his present attempt, carries an eight
cylinder motor, developing fifty horse
power, and has a spread of surface
which Curtis says is less than one
half of any other biplane now in use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
7RUSTPRES|DEN7 SCALED
VIII BE WITNESS GOVERNMENT AGAINST HEIKE
BEING TRIED FOR uNDERWE GHNG IMPORTS
THOMAS PROCESSES IGNORANCE WHAT THE GOVERN
mENr WANTS CASE.

with DR.. Samuel D. Hoker of Phila-
delphia, a director of the company,
but left hurriedly after he was in
formed that his presence was not
needed today. Just when he will
testify was not announced.
AS he left the federal building, the
head of the sugar trust said:
II have been summoned here as
wit1ess-that is all I know. I pre-
sumo will be called to the stand
later. I really have no idea what it
is the government wishes to find out
from me-" .:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
BRYCE WOULD QUIT.

Washington, May 24.-T&egraphic
information from London states that
Ambassador James Bryce of Great
Britain, has written to the foreign
once asking that he be relieved from
further duty as ambassador at Wash
ington as soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
TRI-STATE WEATHER

North Dakota - Fair, and slightly
warmer Wednesday,; Thursday fair.
South Dakota - Fair Wednesday
and Thursday, except showers We'd
nesday or wednesday night in the west
portion.
Minnecota - Fair Wednesday and
slightly warmer in west and south
portions; Thursday fair; light to mod
crate south winds, becoming variable
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
SALOON men To
fight PR0HIBS
WILL BE APPOSED TO DlSREPU
TABLE SALOONS AND GRoG-
GERiES.
Have Been On Defensive Long Enough
believes In the Enforcement OF
the Laws Of the Nation and the Dit-
ferent States - Executive Session
Held Last Evening.

Cincinnati, O., May "a An ag'
gressive campaign against sumptuary
laws was planned by the National
wholesale liquor dealers association
tonight at a conference of the state
organization. Previously delegates to
the annual convention of the body had
listened to addresses in which some
urged that the association members
had remained too long on the defen'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
BRAkEMAN'S
EXPERIENCE
'l1HL IEVED TO HAVE Been DEAD
HE RETURNS TO GREET HIS
ERINDS
He Read His Own Death Notice and
Knows Just What His Sweethear
Thinks of Him - Has Settled with
Railroad Company and Will Visit the
Old Home in Iowa.

Minot, N. D., May 24.-(special.)-
To have been five times under the
surgeons knife, the subject of intrl-
cate surgical operations, to have been
in a head-on collision in freight
caboose, telescoped by the engine OF
a fast mail train, to have been thrown
clear off the right of way by the i'm
pact of the collision, to have read a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
SLIGHTLY SHOCKED

Agde, France, May 24.-An earth
quake shock was felt here at dawn.
The movement continued for two or
three seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
VIGOROUS PROTEST. I'D
Be MADE AGAINST THE
PROPOSED RATE RAISE
Big Meeting Held at Omaha and Action to
be Started

COMMITTEE APPOINTED AND EN- POWERED TO TAKE WHAT Ac-
7oN NECESSARY o PROTECT INTERESTS OF SHIP
PERs INCREASE 3 SIMPLY DESIRE FOR EXCESSIVE
PROFITS AND NOT NECESSARY ACCOUNT THE 'NcREAs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
CHILDREN PROMINENT, il.
. IN CLOSING session
OF SIS. CONVENTION
Next Meeting Place Will be Geneva, Swift
zerland in 1913

EvAneEL,zArloN WORLD SHOULD START WITH '1e
CHILDREN is CONSENSUS OF OPINION OF The sreANI"s
BELIEVE SUNDAY SCHOOL INFLUENCE RESPONSIBLE Fo7
-ue GREAT WAVE OF PROHIBITION THAT is SWEEPING OVER
THE -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-25
ACTRESS RETiRES

Paris, May 24.-Marie Doro, the
young American actress, has announc-
ed her retirement from the stage.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
SOUTH SIDE.


" = N',i'' an" '" Y" NC
0 :, we're business visitors 70 Fo'nt
MSS Nae hrrett IS the pleasant
G !, q Misses Uoloie Iomstock and
this week
:,
at Hambr;ck church SATURDAY. evan
inc. August %,
WIS bessie M""ooN' o. ravens
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
REMOVED STAIN FROM NAMES
Titles Bestowed in Derision Made
Honorable Through Deeds Of
Distinction.

When in 1850 the count OF Barlai.
mont characterized the league OF
Flemish uobles arrayed against his
Spanish sovereign as "a band OF beg.
CARS" the league. until then without
name. enthusiastically adopted the
one the naughty servant OF Spain had
given them and called themselves the
League des Gneux" They made the
name badge Of honor for all time.
In similar spirit the French and
American soldiers In Rhode Island
during the war OF the Revolution
christened themselves the "sanscu.
lottes" at feast they gave where po-
tacoes and similar viands constituted
the menu. with the distilled Juice OF
the corr. and any man considered him
self disgraced II he appeared with a
whole pair OF breeches. This name.
originating in this country. was
transferred to France. where Il was
applied as term OF reproach By the
aristocrats to the revolutonists Of
1888. That the revolutionIsts did not
so regard It IS indicated by the fact
that in the new calendar they adopt.
ed. beginning with September %.
1892. they applied the term sans.
culottes" to the Eve Tor SKI supple
mentary days placed at the end OF
the last month to complete the year.
each Of the u months having 80 days.
These examples from history show
how names given in dishonor can be
redeemed in honor. a reflection IN
which those who think they are mis-
named may ind consolatlop.-Army
and Navy Journal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
FEAs BRANCH.

Several of the young people at
tended the Teachers Institute Thurs
day and Friday at Point Pleasant,
and report fine time.
Miss jamie Fox, of Jackson coun.
ty, is visiting friends here.
J. W. Young. of Huntington, was
here Sunday.
a. G. Young, of Winfield, spent
last week with relatives in this COM
munity.
Miss Ethel Meadows, of Central
City. has been employed to teach the
Starkey school this winter.
Owen starkey was in Huntington,
Saturday.
The Glenwood Blues crossed bats
with Apple Grove Sunday on the lat
ter's ground, the score being II to
IS in favor of the blues. The blues
have not forget how to play ball yet.
They will play Apple Grove again
Sunday week. Come and see the
game.
Misses Eta Cincel and Bridget
Edmunds, while out driving Sunday
had what might have been a bad &C,
cident, being able to manage the
horse coming down a bank near Jos.
Meadows, the buggy upset, catching
Miss EdmundS under top, dragging
her a short distance and bruising her
up badly, but Miss Eta was not hurt
much. 1t damaged the buggy badly.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
SURPRISE FOR THE BARBER
"ieIder Of Razor Had No Idea How
Many Strokes Of Implement
Were Necessary.

The barber was Just about to lean
over and ask the customer in a low
whisper II he didn't want a facial mas.
odge " But the customer forestalled
i'm by looking up suddenly and ask.
ng question himself.
How many strokes OF the razor are
'equired in shaving the average man
or. rather. how many strokes do you
make in shaving me. for instance"
%. dunno" replied the barber.
Never thought of It"
But you must have some rough
dea. You've been in the business
good many years, | take it."
Yes. about nine years"
Well. how many strokes do you
hink II takes?'
%. mebby 15O-or IFS: not more'n
thai"
You're wrong" laughed the Gus
toner Some time ago fell into the
habit OF counting the razor strokes
when I'm being shaved. Just as a
ne; } Of resting my mind: you can't
'hink about your business when you're
counting the short. quick strokes OF
razor So I've got to be something
Of an authority on the subject Count
ing II as stroke every time the razor
IS moved forward and drawn back
again. II takes between 600 and 700
strokes as rule-that is on my face
Il does-my boards pretty tough. OF
course. when l shave myself with
safety razor II doesn't take anything
Ike as many because you can cover
more facial territory at a single stroke.
have been shaved in a barber chair
With as few as 500 strokes but as 4
rule 1t is nearer 700. Kind OF sur.
prises you. doesn't it,"
1T sure does" says the barber.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
ECKARDCHAPEL.

W. H. Beabout, VIM Lawson and
VIM. Eads, were the guests offriends
in Parkersburg, Sunday.
Mrs. John Eckard, who has been
quite i'll, is little better at this
writing.
Ora Jones has returned home after
few days visit with her aunt, Bet
tie Hall, of Locust Lane.
sam Mcdaniel, Of near Point
Pleasant, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. H. 4. Meek, Sunday.
Thomas Rayburn and wife, of Red
House, were visiting friends and rel
atives in this section, last week.
{. l. Warner was at ArbucsIe
Saturday on business.
William Bowles, ofCharleston, was
visiting his brother and sister, Wiley
and oma Bowles, last week.
Miss Birchie Warner is visiting her
sister near Red House, this week.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10

Several from this place attended
the trial of Jas. Roush Saturday
night before Squire slaughters.
Mrs. John Ball and children, of
Muncie, Ind, are spending few
weeks with relatives here and in the
Pleasant Flats. They will soon join
Mr.. Ball in their new home at
Youngstown.
Misses Mary Smith, and Gusta
Sterne attended the Teachers Insti-
tate at Point Pleasant.
Harry K. Stone, of Ripley, spent
irons Saturday until Monday with
friends here.
Mrs. Martha Greer IS on the sick
list.
The saw mill on !. V. s.erne's
place is doing a rushing business,
Miss Rosa Rayburn and Mrs. H.
E. Greer and children spent Sunday
with the formers parents.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
ARLEE.

There will be a festival at this
place Saturday, August Is. Every
one come; you will be sure and en-
JOY yourself.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lanier and
daughters, Ruby and Gale. we're the
guests Of Jas Henry and wife, Of
South Side, Sunday.
Mrs. Rosetta Arnold and three
children, we're the guests Of Mrs.
Laura Mott and family, Sunday.
Miss Allie Taylor was the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Annie Robinson, of
Five-mile, last week.
Mrs. f. v. johnson was the guest
Of Mrs. S. Dabney, last week.
Edith and Lena Plantz, Frank and
VIII Plantz and Johnnie McCarly,
we're the guests of Della and vinton
Lanier, Sunday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
Correspondent out of Sta
ionary, viii please notify
this office and a new supply
will be sent.
DAM &c.
Lieut.. Max C. Tyler arrived home
after a visit in Wheeling.

Lieut.. Max c. Tyler arrived home
after visit in Wheeling.
George c. Ross spent Sunday at
Parkersburp. He was excused by
Capt. Bruff. of Dam &c ball team.
Boys, you bad betterkeeps your eyes
open there is something being franz
ed up by BrufF and Ross.
Again Point Pleasant goes down
to defeat by score of $ to ). Poor
Point Pleasant, this is the second
attempt they have made to down the
Dam boys. They may learn to play
ball before the Dam is completed.
Although it was drizzling rain there
was about $50 fans turned out to wit
ness the game.
The Dam boys are sure going some.
They have won Ie, tied one and lost
one out of "a games played.
Oliver, left fielder for Dam 90, was
removed from the game by Capt.
BruF, for loafng, on ball hit to his
field.
johnson, the Rio Grande pitcher
started the game for Dam 60, but
was relieved BY South Paw Rose aft
er the second inning on account of
sickness.
oss johnson, of Gallipolis, umpir-
ed fine game, not kick being reg
istered.
Leslie Hager, one of the teams
star PLAYERS, returned to work after
spending Sunday at Millersport, 0.
Dam &c will either play Parkers-
burg Greys or Huntington Eagles
next Sunday. Everybody is welcome.
Chauncy Ingles, pitcher for the
local team, Is home sick at Gallipolis.
Broyles, IngIes, Hager and Capt
Bruff, of the local team, will play
with GaTlipolis team IS. 0. H. E.,
August 90.
Harry n. Robinson returned after
pleasant visit home.
VIM. Kirk, of Hogsett, witnessed
the game Sunday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-08-10
WATERLOO.

Mrs. Nancy Jane Smith spent Sat
urday with Annie Dabney, of Leon.
oryal Rifle, of Charleston, spent
Sunday here with his mother.
VIM. Kimberling, of Nat, was a
visitor at Point Pleasant Monday.
Miss Minnie Markham, of Pliny,
is visiting her nieces Mrs. G. W.
Hill and Mrs. NJ. o. Raines.
Garrison Mckinley spent last week
on ten Mile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rayburn
are down from Coal River visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Boles CT Leon.
Miss Darlie Snyder, ofLeon spent
Sunday with her parents of Elmwood.
Mrs. Verna Boles, of Leon, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Hill, of Ar
buckle one day last week.
Harry Smith visited Beech Hill,
and bought COW Monday.