davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Miss Eva Snow is in Boise. Ida
spending some time with Lieutenau}
Governor and Mrs. Swcetser thers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Miss Bernice Daley left Saturday 10,
San Antonio, Tex. to spend some TINA
with friends there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Ledyard M. Bailey is absent on
short trip to Moapa and other Nevada
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs Katherine Beleher has moved 10
No. | Pcery apartments on Third ave
nue.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Miss Edith Shearman entertained a
party Of friends on Friday evening at
q Twelfth Night party, when following
a few games of bridge the Christmas
green's were burned and a supper served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Gustav DinElage hns returned from
two months stay Mt Los Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mcleod sxpco.
to move shortly from the Miller flafs Ia
their new home in Federal Heights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs Louis D. Gordon will
leave on Thursday next for San Jose
Later they will go TO San Francisco
and then TO Santa Barbara, where they
will spend the next six months or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

FKINTiNO rAao'
htipg Pays 500 POST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

The T. o. \. o. club met ou Thurs
day evening last with Mrs, L. G. Evans
and elected its new officers. a supper
was served and the club colors used in
the decorations. The next meeting will
be held with Miss Bessie Grace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Young and their
two little daughters left Saturday for
their homo in Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Miss Dorothy Colborn is home from
Monticello, spending some time will
her father, Judge E. F. Colborn. Later
they will go to Portland together tt
visit Mrs. Colborn, who is there for hel
health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Terry will sail
from New York about the middle of
February, to be gone the better part
of the next year, spending some time in
Egypt, and later going to France for a
motor tour of that country, and then
to the British Isles to tour that coun-
try by motor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Cosgriff, who were
here for the holidays, have gone tc
San Francisco 10 spend a few weeks
before returning hero to make their
home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. F, E. McGurrin has gone to Lo
Angeles for visit with her sister
Mrs. Bache, and will go later to River
side with Mr.. McGurrin to spend (
part of the winter there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. C. Fl. Mcmahon reached home
on Wednesday last, after a stay of
some five weeks in the east, having
visited friends and relatives in Detroit
after attending the federation meeting
In Iowa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

1t seems that the new dancing class
has taken literally the exceedingly
popular ballad. which says:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

.The machine MT SloIssHs o,, we0. second
rp,ze. i'm the international cup race -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs Fl. Finkleston entertained on
Friday afternoon last for Mrs. Nathan
Offer of Rock Springs, Wyo. Prizes
were awarded TO the guest Of honor and
to Mrs. David Turk and Mrs. Siegel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. J. T. Burton, 3s5 Fifth avenue,
entertained last evening at New
Year S party for her daughter, Ida. the
Misses Alton Pinney and Hanna Cum
mings. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in playing cards. a dainty sup
decorations were in the Christmas e..
feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. Russell L. Tracy is homo from
Riverside, where. with her son, Russell,
she spent the holidays with Mr. Tracy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. Sarah L. Boggs, who has been
here for the past year, is now in Pitts.
burg visiting friends and relatives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

ness, Jack Taylor and others have
planned to go, and George Heintz, g.
B. Wicks and Russell Tracy are already
there enjoying the links.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. R. W Gnekow is at home again
with her baby ut 1872 K street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

Mrs. Bruce Knox Of Sonora, Cal, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Barrows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08

DR.. g. II. Piukerton has returned
from Los Angeles, where he went to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Pinkerton
and is now at home at No. 90 the
Bransford.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
OLD MOSES
EN HENRY VI. TICHENOH.
(National Rip-Saw.l

When Moses saw an Egyptian
taskmaster beating Il Hebrew slave,
he fell upon him and slew him
Bible.
always liked old Moses, ti:c "obrl
OF the Jews, like to think ;hou.
him when I'm troubled with IKE
blues. lie sort OF gives me courage,
does that nervy Hebrew CHIEF who
went ont rcvOlntin' without askin:
any lief. ! like to think abou; tn.
way he battcd that old blotc wncn
3ii the Jews in Egypt wcrr fndcr
i'hLrnoh's ,o'e. and not c::c ! :,
sand enough 10 register Il roa: or try
l. shake his ShackicS OF al Niusc:,
took the .:oH". Cad: but IL. !i:,d :hc
stuff in hI:. to start her a.: re .iiu
when be tackled that sia :c-he:,inI
! Il split ~, blasted lid. ~ did La;
give tinkers damn for all OF
Phara obs host--hc proposed to
hike for Canaan. or else give up the
ghost. And often wonder what
he'd do-and haven't any doubr
if nc was living here today and
could vote the masters out-hc'd
take the bunch that do no wcrk. but
confiscatc the pay, and soak en-
once with all his hcft the first cleo.
| that | wear upon my coat. with
hands that clasp ground the world
! to show me how to vote. but / think
NJ Comrade Noses, and the way he
used that stick. when there wasn't
any other low had sand enough tu
kick
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
A1ER aFk91NCFHLSE is DEAD THE REDS RAISE HETT
Victory After a Ten Months Fight

. -, ,
% 1he lily
'ne 'iclo"s
,'"''' ING ater q
."N"' ,r,, /" il'a ilSis ue-
,..I',. rn nas io"Snt ms ihi''
',''. ~, 'oln' anu u was
az, ,is " US 'iiat tue ooun-
VI ''''''eh 'i''' VI oiuiiiaiice.
We must say that Charleston has
the most representative body of men
IN ;hc Conncll that the City has ever
had We would indeed be in de-
pIorablc condition II left to the ten
de: mcrcies or the Board of Affairs.
Our Council is the only safe guard
between the people and absolute con-
trol by the corporations and monopc-
lies.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

Where are our laws that eGuarals tees
these citizens certain rights that they
arc being deprived of? Where are our
officials whose duty it is L enforce
these laws The Government or our
county and State is prostituted to tho
Coal Baron and other corporation
thieves who are using it to rob the
people of their rights and to force
them to submit to system of ap-
.ploitation that takes every dollar of
their earnings.
To Supt. Davis we will say go on
with Your brutal tactics. You are
driving men to Socialism faster than
we can educate them to it. Draw the
class line distinctly, Mr.. Davis
Show the worker just where he stands
and what YOU think of him; fight the
movement with all your might; use
every cowardly method you possess;
be as low and brutal as you please.
the workers will soon realize that
YOU are fighting the Socialist move
ment because it will better their con-
dition, and they know that you reai-
izc that what will better the condition
OF the working class will be against
your class. Snpt. Davis is class-con-
scious, he sees that the success of the
Socialist movement would force the
non-producing parisitacal class to
which he belongs to get off of the
workers backs and go to work them
Socialit movement would force the
kind fight it. You workers profit by
their example AS class YOU must
stick together and fight together.
Any movement OF the working clas.,
that attracts the enmity of the ruling
class you can rest assured is good
thing for the workers
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

MEN WHO OWN IT: IT Is \ BAD
THING FOR EVERYBODY ELSE
Now. brother, if you have fol-
lowed this far. will You not come
with as little farther. while we
take look al some other public
utilities in Charleston: The first
thing that catches our eyes as We
start 10 stroll ever tie city, is the
bridge across the Kanawha River
Nearly everybody in the city has
TO use that bridge. The bridge com
pany compells the people to pay it
yearly Il large profit-"O Yes YOU in
tcrrupt. Il know the city ought TO
OWN tue bridge. everybody in the
city thinks that Very good. Why
does nearly everybody i'll tie city
favor the public ownership of the
bridges across thc Iianawha Rivcro
1t is because il the city owned tho
bridges the people Through taxu-
tion would have merely the COST
of their mpliccp to pay. As It is
ROW. they not only have 10 l,ay the
cost Of keeping M the bridges. and
ill addition the cost Of q clerical
books. ett., but they have to pay
S'' ''NiH sStl ilo 'HEt.>bS oE
DOLLARS AS rROFIT TO THE
ERR lDGE COMPANY. Ii the CITY
OWNED THE BRIDGE, THE PEG
PLk: WOULD KEEP THOSE THOU
SANDS IN THEIR POCKETS. The
Private ownership of the bridges
ncroSS the kan:,yha River i~ :, good
, thing for the rIcn who o%,i the
bridges. but IL bad thin" fer. c,-nry-
body else.
Now. since We have got as tar as
the bridge. suppose we walk CIR over
and 'take a look ut the Chesapeake
x Ohio Railway. Everybody in
Charleston is dependent on the c.
X q. Ky and its recently purchased
lines. Comparatively few reopl..
own TINS raiIwni; and every other
railway in the United States The
people OF the United States pay the
cost Of maintaining these railroads:
they pay the SALARY Of every man en-
! rloyed. from the cheapest section
hand 10 the highest priced ..uf,erin-
tendcnt. Every nan who does any
thing in the way o. operating either
| the passenger CT freight depart-
-1ents is paid Il salary by the peo-
! Tle. in th" shape oT freight ana --as-
scn@er charges. Eut-in addition
| 10 the cost of maintenance ant
the cost o. salaries. tl1e!- pay yearly
| MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in tn,
shape of profits tc stock aud bono
holders WHO 30 ABSOIGTI1Lg !
! NOTHING some o. them 10 not
even live in america Som" OF thc7i
,ie not even citizens Of the country
! Yet eF"rv wear .-on ana and the
ether fellow 90 down into our mock.
econtinu4d orepa=e two.,-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
LOS ANGELES WOMEN
OUT FOR SOCIALISM

dispatches receivc: by local suf-
f'IGist leaders yesterday from I-o,
ingcles indicate tha. the women.
WHO have recently beer enfran-
chiscd. may play an important pars
in The MayroaIty elcctic. there The
women. the dispatches state, arc
:FrGariIS to aid me campaign tc
cl"'t hartman. the Socialist candi :
cat" for Mayor
Onr hundred women have alread:
i'""l- sworn il as registration clerks.
N" women will also ac: as watch
u uncomfortable for ans, OF the old
party politicians when they attempt
b" steal Socialist votes or Interfere
With Socialist voters otherwise.
Tn" real estate interests provided
"a hdN isory committee of 100 to as.
Ni-i the Alexander campaign. ana
'o''GimE bankers and business men
itHv" anpcalcd 10 voters to register
mi save ia" city from the calami-
H'S which they declare must fol-
tow Mayor AlcNander's defeat by
oh Hartmann. the Socialist candi-
uHI"
On ne other hand. tEirty-thre"
German societies resolved to sup
'"rt hartman. and one labor union
VITA $40 members proposes voting
days ray 1" the campaign fund
of "a" Socialists.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
HAMILTON COUNCIL.

Hamilton, Ohio, Nov. S.-Hamilton
came close to going over into the So
cialist column in the election of yes
tcrday. Thad. Straub, Democratic
candidate, was elected with a major
ity OF only 1G9 over Joseph Felbinger.
the Socialist candidate, and a major
ity OF 2I9 over A Rothwcll, his re-
publican opponent. Socialists gained
control OF Council by elccting two
councilmen-at-larSe and three ward
counci1men, together with walter NJ
Hinkle. president of Council. The
Democrats elected all other city Off
Gers except one constable. Charles PEN
mel, Socialist. being elected. For con-
stitutional delegates the Indications
are that J. J. Pater and Stanley
Shaifer, Democrats in favor of a sub
mission of the liquor question to a
vote OF the people. were elected.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
A LESSON FROM THE
WATER WORKS CONTROVERSY

For the past eleven months this
psper has been stcadfastly opposina,
the granting OF Il franchise to the
Eanawha Water K Ligh. Company,
not only because that company has
failed To keep faith with the city,
not only because it PROPOSES to
charge eXtortionatc rates, but be-
cause we believe that all such pub
lie utilities should be owned and,
operated by the people themselves.
Suppose that the Kauawha Water
Il Light Company were trying to
make Il fair contract with the city
suppose they were asking for
franchise for a reasonable number
OF ycars, and that they proposed
to furnish water to the city ut what
arc commonly held TO be reasonable
rates. II would still be much bet
ter for the city to own the water
plant. II is easy TO sec Why There
il, Just one reason why the Kana.vha
Water & Light COMPANY desires 30
own the water supply OF tho city OF
Charleston: there is just one reason
why any corporation desires TO own
any public utility. and that is, to
make 4 profit OFF of the people de-
pendent upon that utility The City
of Charleston can own the water
plant. and can supply the people
with water Mt COST # the Ea-
nawEa Water < Light Company had
to supply water OF cost. it would
lave no desire to own the water.
plant. After the people have paid
all the EXPENSES of operating the
| water plant. including salaries OF
all officers. clerks. etc. then 5hcy
are compelled 10 go down IL tneiI'
pockets and produce another sum to
: he paid over 20 the ''owner:s'' of the
I'lart rs pr r. This; sum last year
/ was over sixty thousand dollars. at
: tnc least. and. IS previously stated
IL this paper, WAS in all nrobab;Iit.,
more nearly twice that amount. If
: t;ic Iroulc owned the water p!an..
! ti:"N would keep that sixty or one
hunt!r'.d Thousand dollars in their
pockets.
: From the expressions on the sub
jcct that are being heard on every
. hand. it is probable that, nine-terths
: or tie voters in Charleston take sub
: .'tantialiy this view of HE matter
/ TO 6a-c naacri"a:l. 10 one Ii2s been
! heard to advocate / privately owned.
! water plnnt except tho Kanawha
/ Water q Light Company ana irs
9ttorneys. including its privately
owned City Solicitor AMI Board OF
! Affairs. The majority OF the pco-
pie realize that they are yearly pay
i;:- a huge profit 70 the stockholders
OF HI" wnter cc:2rarI-. which they
conid keep ii the City owned th5
water plant. THE PRIVATE OW-N.
7 ERSHiP OF T31E WATER PLANf
is a SPLENDID THING; FOR THE
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

oughly Informed as to rates and con
ditions.
When the vote on Councilman Wick
ers motion to reject the franchise as
whole was taken the vote stood 80
Tor rejection. against, two absent
and two not voting. 1t was not a
hard matter to tell the Councilmen
who wore the collar of the corpora-
tion. Those voting for the franchise
were deGruyter, Chiffon, Clarence
Woods. Gluck, Slack and Wright.
Present and not voting, Englert and
Lewis. Mr.. Englert gave as his reas-
on for not voting that he didn't know
anything about the franchise" This
franchise has been in the hands of the
Council for over three weeks. A man
who can't go over and understand a
document of this nature in three
weeks couldn't understand it. in fifty
years and is not mentally competent
to represent people. We know now
which of our Councilmen represen-
the people and which the special in
terest seeking privileges.
Many of Charleston best citizens
fought this franchise ordinance day
and night Mr.. Sam Bowen and Mr..
Clayton were tirclcss workers in the
peoples behalf.
But now that we have defeated the
franchise we must realize the fight is
lets move on and grapple the munich
is the time to fight for q city owned
water plant, the people are with u.s.
We have won Our first battle with
the beast: while victory fayors us
lets move on and grabble the munich
pal ownership problem. 1t is going
to take hard fight TO get it through
but with the cooperation of such
able men as Joined us in the fight
against the franchise we can get il
through. The Charleston people will
be satisfied with nothing but a City
owned Water and Light Plant What
other cities have done Charleston can
do and do better"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
COAL BARONS ON CABIN CREEK
Driving Msnto oSocialism--C Cursed for Distribut-
ing Socialist Papers

On Sunday, Sept. 29th, Comrade
Greasy was distributing the Labor
Argus to the working men of Ohley,
on Cabin Creek, when II. a. Davis,
superintendent for the coal company
of that place met him and cursed him
and threatened to have the ComraIe
arrested if he gave any of the par.rs
to the miners Comrades Greasy Is an
employee of the railroad, citizen,
and was on the public highway when
this pompious puppit of plutocracyi
cursed and bemeaned him for giving
the men That damn red sheet as
this servile tool of the Coal Ba!ons
called the Argus.
Supt. Davis surrounded: by his arm.
ed thugs can curse and abuse n class
conscious worker. for. trying to edu-.
cate his fellow working; men but he
can't stop the onward and upward
march of Socialism.
Such low. cowardfy, and damnahIc
methods as these but fans into a fame
the spark of revolution that burns
in the breast OF every intelligent
worker. The working people of Cabin,
Creek and West Virginia as a whole.
will resent such high handed rue .hods
and will not submit much longer to
the abridsements of theirfconssitution
al rights and privileges. If man
can't think for himself. cant read
what he pleases and ;placr HIS own
construction on ii he is not free
agent. II the Coal Barons on Cabin
Creek are going ito dictate to their
men what they shall think, what they
shall read and how they shall vote
the poor wage slave of dis Russian
lied section are indeed insa depiora
bic condition 7.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
SOCIALIST VICTORY
IN LOS ANGELES

.'" bankers of Los Angeles are
~"''f'iH@ and making covert threats
.''u' what will happen in case the
-. iAlSiS are elected at the final vot-
.~ I"|. They are growing louder in
''lE muttcrinC and their first open
'..''" "ill be met by the Socialists
."" "'" pcrf"ctinS plans to meet the
..'HN'rS on their own grounds. As
..'"h 'l> arrangements are completed
." socialists will try to get before Il
.'..in: House committee with the
- "~ hat 10000 accounts Will be with
.''H within the next ten days il
"Hnl'crS insist that credits will be
''Iicd when The Socialists go into
r. II he war is to begin it may
Mi begin right now. Los Angeles
Il Postal Savings Bank and a
BOZ. 0"a can readily be found whereby
.''-dndS of accounts can be placed
Glowing is the vote for Mayor:
'' Hartman. Socialist. 20.1S:;:
urge Alexander. "Goo-Goo" 16.-
". G. Musiet Ind Rep. S.19f:
t.''r'"". 80. Harrimar's plurality.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
Bill to Repeal Sher-
man Anti Trust Act.

Congressman Victor l.. berger,
Soci;,Iis.. Will introduce bill in TIN.
rcNt session Of congress 10 repeal
the Sh"I man antitrust act and sub
stitute in its place Il law providing
that wherever a pool. combine or
turst controls over 80 per cent OF
the total output in Any indust"? the
government shall taE% the concerr.
over. af the actual valu" in bonds.
and manage the business for the
benefit OF all Ike people Berger
proposes that . department ot man
rfacturers he created for than pnr-
pose.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
JOIN THE PARTY or YOUR CLASS

Iy T. \. Wiggins)
4 crisis. IL momentous crisis,
faces labor No one doubts that
y decision must De made. y fool
ish act means ruin, wise act
means salvation. What shall the
action be: This is question on
which every working man in this
broad land should be discussing.
There must dc Il change of policy
The old game won't work The
GanScrs ahead are great. Something
must be done. Now. what is 10 be
done? The question can be answer
cd right, and ii can be answered
wrong. Anything which dcvidcs the
forces o. laOO" will be a wrong
answer. There was :: time when
Labor was ignorant. stupid. fitted
loi but little else than slavery
Today labor can stand on its own
feet. can express it's own will. can
fight it's OWN battles, and the
sooner it stops seeking for some
Moses to lead it out Of the wilder
ness. the better for labor In the
past. it has bceen looking for
friends tEemocrat. Republican,. and
that strange Political Bird. that
large male angel called good
Tan'3. IT has not demanded itu
rights. 1t has begged for it's rights,
It has pleaded FOR its rights. The
tim" arrives for it TO realize that
it must build nE an organization
Of its own. 1t must have it's own
party. go to its own ward Iii eet-
i1"s, and express its own viii, and
there is one sentence that labor
| needs 10 learn. Trust yourselves
and yourselves alone" 1t must be.
suspicious of friends. anI confident
OF itself. 1t must cease to beg, and
become proud of its Own pow
\ cl' 1t must learn that every
l,"an Tno labors is Il friend. and that
, every man who exploits labor is an
crcnl-. no matter with ,vilat sweet
words he speaks, or how friendly
and loving he may appear. If labor
cannot hc1r itself. thea God hcIp
| l;il,or.
Political masters anl Industrial
| masters on all earth. these realize
| the Socialist Party is the worrying
class political party. because the So
cciaiist Party proposes that tlc
wOr!;ine class band together and
save themselves. Ii takes only tho
votes OF the working class TO mail,
a successful CnpitaIi~t Party. hut il
/ takes the brains and the hearts OF
| the working class to make a Social
| i>t Party.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

In Astabula. the Socialist candidate
was defeated by only five votes. poll
ing over loo The Socialists made
stupendous gains in Columbus. where
they poiicd 10000 votes. Toledo.
where they elected two Council In
and reduced Brand Whitlock's usual
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
r.t.IcCTiONS II CNLITOEHIA

In California a number OF munich
pal elections are on. With splendid
opportunities fer the SCrfAlt:i.e car
rrlnG several cities. among 5hem be-
ing sacramento. where Allen w.
Stuart is running: for n.7, yor.