davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-24
for Smith to Get
Back With TOpnOtcherS

Hugo Kelly. the middle-weisht Of Chicago, will
not be able to fight again for several weeks a.
ue Is confinef to his bed in Chicago with a
severe attack Of Strip which he contracted a day
neiore his battle with Bill Mckinnon at the
Armory a. A.. Of Boston last Tuesday night.
h As;y a s.s 1Sn oORRs,led t. Gall 81 his pop:..d
pace before the same club On April =.
Paul Kohlr. til. vcl,.rxetsht II Cleveland.
viii make his frs; appearance in q bout in the
East a. the Armory A. A. Of Boston on neat
pnSsd.y Might He VII meet Eddie Murphy, ibe
roSnds Il tn. i @.iS went. Of II Sg Eo5l., fs Beat, ts Mn,.
ply he will not want for bouts. as Murphy is q
s,sat tshier and the numerous clubs will he
Battling Hurley and "cy' Smith. tn. Hoboscn
cyclone. VINO always fIrn'shs, the ha-iss, kind Of
a battle. viii ZONE tosethtr again in smother ten.
I.nd .ersp. TN, time they viii haT. q GU, At
issc, Sisce at Il. Mani.. grshf ftSer m, a N Sh' &
a. =" roarh street, on Monday nfht Smith
him. '"' ""1 'A'eN' ~ S-'
Menianh Jack sullivan, the middleweight. viii
sst o., ht'' real tryou, in a bout in this ,icluity
Re vii ii' tsSsls aif Fr,n * &, f1 ~ : a; G. Th.t
fsiiovs 's and re.li CUE bsi l g : s Gns Of so 5so. e, ' 3. lent.
,rsialss I s,r Hi' 70, oi't rhs ef ioa ssy .na lei. sD e s.T..,. He ,s, !.
b. will outpoint Klaus. ~ '''
ThScc boxing stays will take place tonight. A,
WI nss, Bert k,rye. ioI ten rounds. At The
SSKs.rfssi's y, r ph &. dsT2ps i 6y'9 On T r5I,D ,;.s's Ea 4.
PPr,,,Snf bo "a; S' ri h}Ia S,.. Pas, Of II9ckiyn and
Two big h~eaywrghts will battle in the main
en Monday might. Jim SAVAGE. The Now J, s : !
IN lSD seven T ru,nd ii9nD Vii E F. a Nd Mana S,,.5 Of f.i,t.eas:
tncA sgainst Dummy Maxsn. who looks like q
.-.M.-es man n the hsayysaight d!ysion. -
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Chase Sends Jack Quinn Out
to Scalp Fred Tenney's
Team in South.
BATTING

ESPECIAL 10 The Evcntng WORLDLY
AUGUSTA. Ga. March A.-The Hill-
team. after a rocky railroad ride
TO this town this morning. got their
The evening world., 1911-03-24

COMMODORE ROBEItT r. TODD, VINE
Of the three masted schooner karina. has chal
lengcd Commodore Wilson Marshall Tor the Gar,
May and Breton Reef Challenge Cups, which hal,
not been sailed since 1894. when Marshall tool
them from England. winning them from King I'D.
wards boat britannia.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

VV1iLLIE JONES IS still living a
w strenuous life. A few nights ago
he fought In an upstate boxing
club. IN one side the ropes Of the ring
were within a couple of feet OF the
wall. The manager OF the opposing
hghter held a position In a doorway In
that wall-a lue strategic position.
When Willie had the other fellow in
trouble the manager poised his mead out
through the doorway ana threw water
on his fighter, at the same time he
turned aud-sld 20 rel1te-spit in Wiz
lies eye. The manager was six faet
tall. Jones was ot about half his weight.
but promptly turning from the man he
was hght!ng he swung just one on the
managers jaw. The manager fell
through the doorway, knocked nat, and
dis legs stuck out In fun view Of the
spectators Meanwhile the Other
nghter, seeing what happened 10 ,he
manager, was so taken by surprise TIA,
ne dropped both hands and stood sta,
ing. WlLe turned and swung on h!r
all In y motion. Curtains.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

80pNIklNs AfllH ny II tTtr ' A-AhN W.
Tho new iork World.
Ut In san Francisco yesterday
Jack johnson made arrangements
with X. II. Young, manager OF
0]snn Cur;iss. TO take lessons In svia-
ton. Jack IL going to San Diego In Q
Sew days to Join Curtiss's class. The
champion expects TO md his new game
sDuoh more exciting and interesting
A9an lodging policemen on the park
seads with his big machine. He was
1sysstsd again yesterday. by the way.
searged with ~scorchin& through Golden
0aes Park At something like ono hun-
APsd miles On hour.
Aviation 10 just the game for John
eon. He may be barred from automo-
HE tracks. but nobody can keep him
oat Of the sky. Moreover. there are as
yet no speed laws governing the air.
81 ne can shove 'er up to the last
ootch' az often as he pleases.
doubt. though, that Johnson will ever
Teate a furore as a daredevil OF TIE
Skies. He isn't built that way. John
. Isn't a daredevil. He Is n very eau
tious. careful and patient fighter. who
never takes a risk that he can possibly
avoid. n who never cuts loose until ne
hos his man safely worn down. When he
ruced Barney oldfieid. the greatest Of;
al auto sharps. Johnson looked like q
Joke. The trouble wasn't so much a
lack OF skill. or m inferiority In the
car he drove. as q d~isinclLnation to
throw on full speed after striking the
turns. He didn't have the quality that
makes Oldfeid . champion.
We'll. Jack. here's another white
hope: May you never splash"
The evening world., 1911-03-24

~ THE AMATEUR SKATING RACES
held a, the Metropolitan Rnk. J, Timnsy and A.
wimm,r Wearing ts colors OF the Beleville A. @.
Of Newark captured the frs, and second place.
respectively. Iht distance was three miles, and
Tmney finished IN front Of his clubmste.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

IN THE FIRST GAME OF II HOME
srris IN the National Amateur Three cushion
wI,rshscs Of ri'tsbgrs hasatsi Bick't Of rhila
The evening world., 1911-03-24

JAMES Il. SULLIVAN. SECRETARY OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. has jus receved
word from l.. di Benedotto stating that the Ttian
Association II the Amateur Athletic Union has
been organized with seventeen clubs, Alfred
Storms Of San Antonio has been elected presi-
deut.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
THERE n a new I anon the
middle weights. and those who
havA sAnu htpp Ogh, an. A.. a..

middle weights. and those who
have seen him night sa,' that he
y another Stanley Ketchel. and moi,
. whit less able han was Stanley him
ssaf.
This new wonder IL Tom Mcmahon
OF Illinois. who has been boxing every
week OF late In Philadelphia. Mcmahon
nights exactly In Ketchel's style. shift
Ing continually and hitting like a pile
driver with either hand. Among his re-
cent opponents have been Leo Houck.
Jack Fitzgerald Uwice) and lin Smith,
He had Houck In bad shape In the nrst
round and was credited by many with
having the better OF the bout. Fitzger-
an he whipped easily. and In one OF the
bSuts knocked him down for fourteen
seconds. Fitz was saved by n SLOW
ceunt. Smith. the New York heavy
weight. who once knocked Ketchel down
n who beat Sailor Burke n little while
ago. was knocked down Ave times In
the nrst round and out.
Mcmahon Is twenty-one years old. G
feet tall. makes i5s pounds easily. and
he's been fghting only for a year. In
that short time he a had twenty
fights. and hasn't lost any OF them.
Charlie Harvey. although he isn't Me-
Mahon's manager. thinks that the
ycungsier from Spring Valley. H.. 10 a
coming world heater. Charlie saw him
in Philadelphia.
a Philadelphia writer. IN praisins
McAfahon, says; 1T is a big wonder
that his name is not pugilistic history.
No wonder at ALL phiialelnhia Wis.
tory usually deals with dead ones.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

GwYNN HENRY, THE TEXAS SPLINTER,
viii he . meanber. Of the Olympic team that goes
TO Sweden In 1912,
The evening world., 1911-03-24

PIN JEFFRIES has returned from
his trip through Mexico, and is now
At home In Los Angeles. Jim didn't
happen TO run into any Of the lighting
down In tabasco land. lie would have
been a fine recruit for the Insurgents.
ne 10 a crack shot with rifle and pistol.
barney Oldheld, who was in the party.
found that Mexico was stirred up a IT.
tie too much TO take the proper amour,
OF Interest In his racing feats. It's more
exciting TO dodge bullets and bayonet,
than to sit In the grand stand and look
on while some other fellow risks his
neck.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

nj BIG FOUR" PROFESSIONAL COLI.
ss Of ths world. james Braid, Harry varion.
George Duncan and J. 7. Taylor. are conins
national open championship tournament Of II,
United States Coli Assslation to be held At tho
Chicago Coll Club. Wheaton. The nsws hA
been brought here by Stewart Gardner and jane
Donaldson who returned from scotland. The
tournament will lie he'd ON June - and -.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
R:GrA.
~~~
g
40 Yet There Are No Speed
Laws for the Air, and Jack
Johnson May Go the Limit,
Now That He Has Decided to
Learn Aviation.

Copyrish,. 1911. by The Pres Publishing 90.
The new York World.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
SUSPECT "FAGAN' SCHOOL.

Central once detectives arc trying 20
ind out how Frank Elmminsky, q thir-
tccn-ycor-oid r.ckpockot OF Va. 1903 De-
lancey street. the son OF very poor poo
pie, raised 5000 with which to Keep him
out OF the House Of Refuge and on the
streets.
Kimminsky was arralgnnd In tho Chill
dren's Court to-day With three other
boys. Detective Hickeon said that all
four were persistent p~.akpockots. KIM
mlnsky and one OF bis companion, lsI-
dor shapiro Of No. 26 Delaney street,
have been arrested many. many times.
There have always been plenty OF law.
yers and honismcn az their service
They have always been able to get back
TO the street agHin.
II Is the BELIEF 81 the police that the
boys are under the protection OF one or
more "F3Eaua.' who tIt. most uf tho
pronts Of their trfts ami have schools
for teaching them and cmboldou the
youngsters by talking 'puil' with an
immunity from prosecution.
The boys were aid found guilty and
fcmanded 10 the ChIldren's Society to
be sentenced on Jan. lS.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
GIRL GOVERNOR
Of NEW JERSEY
NEARLY A DAY
Miss Phillips viii Be States
Chief Executive Before VIII
sons Inauguration.

TRENTON, y. j., Jan. l3.-Miss Ida
d. Phillips. confidential secretary TO
Gov. John Franklin Fort. will act as
New Jerseys chief executive for more
than twelve hours Tuesday. occupying
the executive offices from the expiration
of the present Governors term at mid
night Monday night until Gov. Wilson
takes the oath OF Office shortly after
noon Tuesday.
She Will have the fun powers OF Gov
ernor and viii be able II she choosey
10 call out the State militia, pardon
conyicts, prevent e!ectrocutlons. sign
requisitioDs, grant sxtraditions, make
appointments, act as a member of the
State House Commission. reprimand
State officials and employees and write
special messages for the legislature,
This situation Is brought about by the
State Constitution. II provides that the
Governors term shall expire at mid
night next Monday night, but does not
make provision for the filling OF tho
office up TO the time the new Governor
Is sworn IN. The President OF the SEN
ate only acts as Governor upon the abb
sence OF a Governor or upon his death.
'Nl d1 mere NJ DC no hDNtiupf alttT
midnight Monday might he cannot act,
Many emergencies might arise during
the time the State Is -Goyernorless. and
Il has been decided to allow NH Phil
lips to act. II the inaugural ceremonies
arc delayed she viii be in charge OF
the Affairs OF STATE practically the en-
tire afternoon.
Gov" Phillips, who Is considered one
OF the pretticat young women IN the
city, has served as confidential clerk
TO Cows. Edward g.. Stokes and John
Franklin Fort and il Is likely that when
DIR. Wilson relieves her of the great
responsibility OF the executive auties
he VIII appoint her 10 her old post
tion. Miss Philips kuows perhaps a,
much as any one In the state abol,
the departments and Institutions ard
she VIII be one o: tie officials who VIII
Instruct Or. Wilson In his duties. She
was first employed IN the state House
a. a sienographer. Her ability ana
fa.thfuiness attracted Gov. Stokes and
he made her confidential secretary.
State officials fear that women sur
fragettes may endelvor to influence
"GUyernor" Phillips 20 use her power
20 obtain for the-n some Of their rights.
but she has determined not 10 act dur
ms her brief relgl except In a case Of
iife or death.
Besldes being confidential secretary to
the Governor. Miss Phillips is secretary
TO the BOARD OF Managers OF the Home
Tor Feeble Minded Women at Vinelsnd.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
OLD BATTlESHIP TEXAS
TARGET FOR FLEET GUNS.
Veteran of Spanish War VIII BE
Sunk in Shoal Water and Bat
tered With Shells.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1a-The battle
ship Texas, the ship OF Fighting Bon
Evans during the Spanish American
war. The ship which received most OF
tho rahIug from the fleet under Adj
mirai Ccgvcra AZ the battle OF Santiago.
VIII take hcs last stand March 10 as a
target Tor the guns of Admiral SchrOe-
dtr's uittloship fleet.
Secretary Meyer to-day issued m or
der designating the Texas to be y tar
get. She will be stripped ~ machinery,
stores and service and towc1 TO q shoal
ON the Virginia capcs and grounded.
There, sim dying her cpl0rs, she will
he shot at.
The Texas was butt t~wrnty.thrce
years arJ. She cost ,cas 80. exclusive
OF armtmout. All tolI c,2. 10 has been
spent ln repairing her. The Texas ~
now the receiving and station ship at
CharlostoWn Navy Yard.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
WILL FIGHT
TO GO TO FINISH;
SCIENTISTS MEET
Counsel of Cult Says Relatives
Show Weakness of Case
by Inviting Publicity.

CONCORD. - H., Jan. 13.-That the
attempt OF George w. Glover and DR..
+. J. Foster Eddy. son and adopted son
respectively OF the late Mrs. Mary
Baker EDDY. TO break her will on the
ground that her bequest to the First
Church OF Christ Scientist OF Boston is
void. will result In a bitter legal fight
is indicated to-day by the attitude Of
the Christian Science attorneys.
Gen. Frank :. Sireetcs. resident attor-
ney for the Christian Science Board OF
Directors. and who was also Mrs. Eddy's
lawyer, declared to-day that the extern
sive publicity sought by the contestants
In q confession OF weakness. Streeter
said that the handing out to the news
papers at the time OF the filing Of the
contestants petition OF legal o0inions by
an imposing array of counsel to the ef-
feet that the reslduary clause OF the Will
Is void was a very unusual clrcum-
stance"
The petition iiled here attacked the
validity OF the bequest OF Mrs. Eddy's
property 10 the First Church OF Christ
Scientist in Boston as rosiduary l~cgatee.
n asked for an Injunction against any
disposition OF the property In question
pending n legal construction OF this
clause OF the will.
A statement was attached to II by
Senator Chandler OF New Hampshire
showing the decision which Glover and
Fosier-Eddy contest.
BOSTON, Mass, a 13.-Iflgh off,
cials OF the Christian Science organiza-
tlon to-day had not recovered from
their surprise over the action OF Sem
ator Chandler OF New Hampshire and
other attorneys representing George
W. Glover and T.. j. Fuster-Eddy In
starting a contest on the viii OF Mrs.
Mary Baker G.. Eddy. and when they
went into conference to-day none would
discuss the matter. IL was stated that
to-day's conference was the regular
meeting and that II was not known
whether the matter OF the Will contest
would DO discussed.
THAI the suit. tying up the residue OF
Mrs. Eddy's estate. amounting to about
s2.oo0.Oo0. will be fought. was evident by
the attitude OF all. At the time of the
fling OF her will. and previous to that
time. they had understood that Glover
and Foster Eddy looked ~unfavorably on
any attempt TO break tie will OF the late
leader in view OF the settlement that
was made upon then and the whole
matter Of the next friends suit.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
Sheets and Cases Down
Japanese China Dispersal

One table crowded full of odd pieces of very
snowy hand painted china plates, pitchers,
p~lacques, bowls, cracker jars, etc.
Price card on the table reads 75c and 81,
although the tickets on the china show that it
was meant to sell at $l.25 to $50. But you
never can tell in January. Easement, Old Building.
The evening world., 1911-01-13
New EmbrOiderieS Come

all the way from St. Gala long way to come to
sell for so little.
&c to Csc yard for scalloped, eyelet and blind
edgings and insertions-fresh and dainty.
Basement, Old Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
WHO is TO BLAME
For So Many SickIy Children?

We hear Of so many children who
are thin. delicate, ailing and tired all
the time. we are led to ask what is
the cause, and who is to blame?
Don't blame the children-they have
no strength. They play hard, work
hard az school, and rapid growth takes
all their strength.
1t is the mothers Of all such chill,
dren who are to blame, for if they
only realized what our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic will do for their
little ones. they wouldn't sleep al
night until they had started them on
Vinol.
Only few days ago a case came to
attention--Mrs ". H. Gilmore, OF
Durand, Mich, had a little daughter
nine years Of age. She was weak
pale, ailing and nothing seemed to dc
her any good. She gave her Finol
and she began TO thrive at once and
gained rapidly in weight, color and
strength.
We positively know Vinol VIII build
up your little ones and make them
healthy, strong and robust. Try q
bottle and i you are not satisfied We
will return your money. We make
this offer 10 show you our confidence
and belief in Vinol Whites Phar
macy, Pensacola, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1911.
Growth of Banks
in Florida.

The Southern Banker OK Atlanta
gives the list OF new and suiafged
banks III the south during 1910. In
the number Of new banks aad en-
1arged ones Florida ranks next to the
bottom, but in amount of new capital
invested she is nearly at the top, show
ing that Florida is offering capitalists
better Inducements than any other
southern state.
Taking the small population OF
Florida and comparing it with the
other states, it shows that Florida Tar
surpasses any other.
Alabama had SO new banks and B
enlarged ones. with new capital in.
vested TO the amount of $3.50, 500
while Florida had only 20 new and 3
enlarged banks, with a new capital OF
81 ,5so.ooo.
Other states Of the south made sub
stantial increases in their banking ia
cilities. The whole south is growing
but Florida Is growing faster than any
one of them. The many fields Of in
dustry offer capital the best re+urns
which makes the bankers report
show up so satisfactorily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
. y . y y . Q
THE STATE PRESS AND
SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
. . . - - - . 4
DeSoto County News

The attitude Of the more than one
hundred Florida newspapers towards
the three men running for United
States is worth noting.
That politics makes strange bed-fel.
lows is illustrated in every campaign
This one is no exception.
How stand the Florida papers to,
wards the candidates?
On the whole the papers are not sup.
porting Bryan, Blount or Stockton, but
are leaving them to appeal directly to
the sovereigns. Florida editors are
becoming more tolerant and more cour.
teous. It Is gratifying to see the com
paratlye absence of abuse and inuendo
from the editorial pages. (What a
pity some of the candidates or their
campaign managers could not imi.
tate the edtiors?)
Even the declared champions of a
particular candidate are treating the
candidacy Of the others with commend
able respect. This speaks well not
only for the high character of the
three racers. but also for the knights
Of the pencil in Florida.
Our papers, unlike those in some
states north Of us, are finding highe.
ground, and stressing common com
immunity interests.
Another interesting feature is the
breaking up of former fractional lines
The old Chipley-Call lineup is tC
pieces. The Taliaferro forces are no;
a unit, no more than the recent shout
ing Broward phalanx
There Is Editor John NJ. Caldwell oil
the Jasper News. He has been a con
sentative of conservatives. His caus
tic pen for years has scored the anti
railroad families" CD like Broward
and Stockton. Now he is editorially
supporting Bryan, who takes up tbs
mantle of the fallen Napoleon. In the
last issue Of the Jasper News, Bro
Caldwell says editorially: "The masses
OF the people; those who labor witt,
their hands TO make a living, have nc
use for railroad lawyers to represent
them in the United States senate
Nat. Bryan is not railroad lawyer"
Per contra; Frank L. Mayes, editor
Iof The Pensacola Journal, the consist
ent. persistent advocate Of government.
control of public service corporations
and OF the other progressive policies
Of the peerless one" is ably support
ing w. A. Blount He writes double
column leaders IN favor Of the candi
dacy Of the man who for twenty-siz
years has been and is the retained al
torney OF the l.. &. \. Railroad Com
pany. Ho boldly declares that Mr.
Rlount's platform shows him 10 be
even radically progressive"
The Gainesville Sun, recently fol
Taliaferro, has declared for Stockton
All this shows that the primary plar
has tended 10 destroy old factions ana
rings. Every campaign brings new
men and each candidate must stand
| on his own merits and be abreast ol
the times. The press is yet powerful
-. 49, ~ ss~.oDal politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06

OLD LEADERS CHANGING SIDES.
Bob. Dayis-"Our BOb"-is out and
out for J. \. C. Stockton for the Unit
ed States senate.
Some months ago Judge Davis was
in Arcadia on legal business before
Judge Wall. He made us a pleasant
call He unhesitatiDgly told us he was
going to help Stockton this time.
Te had been to see Captain j. w.
Whidden, our first citizen, who has
since passed away. The judge found
the captain also unhesitatingly lined
up for John Stockton.
And tonight Bob. Davis and John
Stockton are to speak in Miami, at q
monster Stockton rally"
On the other hand, John S. Beard,
the former progressive radical in Flor.
ida politics, from his Virginia home,
writes a letter. Beard compares the
three candidates. and urges all Florida
10 rise TO the height Of the great OBJ
portunity and send the Pensacola
statesman to the United States senate.
W. B. Lamar-Bill Bailey-for thirty
years, was the peoples champion. He
never used a free pass, but led in AL
the. fights for the progress.ves. lie
has not yet spoken. lie supported
Senator TalialerrO in the last Phi.
mary
The great Ben Hill. the elder. +
quoted as having said: Only fools
and fossils never change"
Prepare for other changes in the
isecond primary Watch the Tampa
Tribune and the TT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
Georgia Wants Him.

Hon. William A. Blount, of Pensa-
cola, is making a big struggle for the
United State Senatorship in Florida.
AS the Press sees it, he is the ablest
lawyer in that state and is one Of the
most accomplished men in the South.
Last year the Press viewed with
pleasure and appreciation the entrance
of Mr.. Blount into the Senatorship
race; afterward, however, he retired
and left the field to Senator Broward,
who was elected and who subsequent
ly died. Mr.. Blount now ought to be
elected. His platform, which he has
announced. shows progressive Demo
cratic principles and constructive
genius. 1t is a good Woodrow Wilson
platform. The State of Florida should
not hesitate to put a man like Blount
in the United States Senate. He is
a clean cut. able and vigorous man
and would give Florida a setting in
the United States Senate that she has
not had since the presence OF David
Yulee in that body many years ago
Savannah Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-06
NEWS AND VIEWS
BY STATE PRESS
The Ideal Christmas,

Editor Mayes OF The Pensacola Jour
nal is evidently at peace with the
world and happy in being q resident
of fair Florida, for he says: "a Flor
ida Christmas is the ideal Christmas.
Nowhere can the real significance Of
the day be felt or appreciated as it
can in Florida. Nowhere is there, or
can there be, more happiness than in
this land of the palmetto and the pine
the home of the magnolia and the
mockingbird, the rosebush and the
robin-a land where peace and con.
tentment are reflected in the blue
skies and silvery waters and where a
plenty and more may be had for the
effort.' All of which is true and a
part of which is being gradually real
lied by the people in less favored
chimes. The movement toward Flor.
ida grows and each year hundreds
and thousands of men and women
who have come into the state. doubt
ing the stories told, are realizing that
it is even better than they had ex.
pected, and regretting only the friends
left behind, become settlers and join
in the chorus of commentator
Jacksonville Times-Uniou.