davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
POTATOES BEAT ORANGES
Minnesotan in Florida Makes In
teresting Comparison.

Walker Pilot:-The editor of the
Elk River Star News is sojourning
in sunny Florida this winter and
many of the things he is noticing
down there are of interest to Mime
sofa people, especially so. after
reading the glaring literature of the
wonders that are performed on south
ern soil. Speaking of fruit lands
in Florida the writer says:
Fruit culture, however. is very
similar to potato growing in Mime
sofa, some of the orchards look -four.
ishing. while others right alongside
look as though they we're going to
seed The most fourishing ones are
those whose owners are right on the
ground and live there the year around.
The nonresident rarely gets much re-
turn from his investment, and believe
me, any man who invests in fruit or
chards with expectations of reaping
"a competency without being on the
ground to personally superintend it,
will be disappointed in the result. and
be pretty sure to go in the hole. And
further the man who comes down here
to make business of fruit growing
with out practical experience and
knowledge will likewise be disap-
pointed. 1t is business by itself
and more complicated than the average
outsider suspects. Still there is
much money in the growing of oranges
and grape fruit. as has been demon
strated by those making a business of
it. / believe. though, that the aver
age of those engaged in scientific
farming in Minnesota who succeed
will more than balance those of the
fruit grower in this part of Florida.
Another thing that we notice good
deal about in glowing advertisements
is truck farming. A truck farm
has to have special advantages. The
soil has to be just right. and / have
seen no truck farms of more than two
or three acres. 1t is true, however,
that they have remarkable yields and
some get big results. Celery. lettuce,
cabbages, etc., are grown here very
successfully.
"Speaking of Vegetation, Florida
hasn't anything on Minnesota in that
respect. Of course there is consider
able tropical Vegetation of one kind
or another. and as a novelty the
palms. cedars, pine, like oaks, orange.
grape fruit and. other trees look nice.
but nothing here compares with Min
nesota in the spring time. One gets
a little tired of the palms and other
tropical growths after while. / tell
you you have scenery about Walker
that beats anything in Florida for all
around beauty. In place of palms
you have grass with it's vivid green
ness. elms and oaks with their lux
uriant verdure that in my opinion
makes Florida growths look tame.
There are views back of my home that
in June and July would make the
native Floridan turn green with envy"
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the un.
dersigned. heretofore doing business
as co-partnership under the firm
name of Finnegan & Richards,
have dissolved partnership. All bills
due the partnership are payable tc
M. F. Finnegan. The business will
be continued by Will Richards.
Dated, Morris, MINI. April 5, 1912.
M. F. Finnegan.
Will Richards.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12

1t is said that the musicians of a
brass band are unable to play in the
presence of a man sucking lemon !;
it makes their mouths water so much.
A semi-circle of cows gathered around
sllo, when the silage is being served,
will, it is said, present a similar
spectacle. They remember the, to
them delicious flavor of the silage :
its odor titillates their nostrils, and
the water fairly drips from their
mouths. Herein is further proof of
the value of silage in cattle-feeding.
A feed which thus stimulates the an
petite Of the cows can hardly be
otherwise than excellent for them.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
Planting Seed Corn in 1912

Much has been said about the scare
ity and the poor quality of seed-corn
this spring. However bad the con-
ditions may have been pictured, the
picture is not too strong. A great
deal of corn, terminating perhaps not
more than fifty per cent. will have
to be planted, if the people of the
Northwest are to plant anywhere near
the area that is normally planted to
corn for ear-production. Wherever
possible, it is of course recommended
that farmers use only perfect seed,
but we know that this is rarely pos
sible this year. Therefore. where
corn of perfect termination and quail
ity cannot be secured, it is considered
that eighty per cent. seventy-five per
cent. sixty per cent or even fifty per
cent termination is better than no.
thing; and, where such corn only is to
be had, we recommend planting the
corn in drills, using from one-half to
hree-fourths and twice more seed
per acre than is usually planted. In
other words, where corn has been
customarily planted in the hill. three
kernels of perfect corn per hill,
we recommend planting five to seven
kernels per hill of the poorer germin-
ating corn. Where planted in drills,
the stalks generally should not be
closer than one in every twelve to
fourteen inches. Therefore, in drill
ing, use more seed, in accordance
with tho poorer termination.
Seed-corn to be sown thickly for
fodder purposes is also going to be
scarce. Butt and tip kernels, from
ears which have been saved for seed
for ear reproduction, would in an in
stance such as we have this spring be
recommended for planting for fodder
purposes. The rule given above for
planting corn would apply also for
fodder purposes. More fodder and
other annual forage should be grown
this year. because there will be a
scarcity of meadows and pastures
throughout the Northwest. The sea-
son of 1910, followed by the dry
spring conditions,of 1911, has caused
great decrease in the acreage of
grass lands, beside lessening the pro-
ducing value of many of such lands
which have survived the adverse con.
ditions; hence supplemental crops,
such as fodder corn, millet, sorghum
and the grains, planted for hay pur-
poses. or possibly for pasture, will
be found useful.
People who planted rye last fall
will be provided with an early spring
pasture, whether or not they wish to
grow the rye for seed purposes. In
other words, the rye can be pastured
off early in the spring, if the field is
carefully watched so that it shall not
be too severely grazed; and it will
later come on and produce a reason
ably good seed crop. Rye is crop
that farmers generally do not use as
much of as they should. 1t is
profitable cash crop and one that lends
itself to meeting unforeseen conditions
better than the other cereal grains.
1t may be sown early in the fall and
pastured in the spring. 1t makes
good hay crop. 1t yields we'll and
returns good net profit per acre.
G. P. Bull, Agriculturist, MINI. Uni
versity Farm.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
REDUCE FIRE HAZARD.
Much Waste Caused by Careless
Handling of Refuse

At this season of the year, Nature
is about to put on her most beautiful
garb. The people generally realize
the necessity of putting their premises
in order. The figures furnished by
fire statistics of 1911 emphatically
indicate the necessity of CLEANING
UP. $4,000 would not make good
the fire loss in Minnesota in 1911
caused by carelessness in connection
with the annual cleanup.
This cleaning should extend fr m
cellar to garret, from house to out
buildings. alleys and yards. A flying
spark lodging, lighted match or a
live cigar or cigarette stub thrown
carelessly into rubbish in or outside
of buildings has caused many disastr-
GUS fires. The chores boy may care
lesslv throw a match or cigar or
cigarette stub into the rubbish sur
rounding barns or in barns; the clerk
may throw either into the rubbish of
the basement of business blocks where
paper. excelsior and other packing
materials are often allowed to accum.
ulate; the thoughtless passer-by may
throw a cigar or cigarette stub
through the grating in the sidewalk
into the dust and filth below. Per-
haps we cannot prevent the people
from carelessly throwing matches or
cigars. but we can prevent the ac-
emulation of combustible and infam-
mable materials, if we will.
In this cleaning up of premises. the
attic should not be forgotten. In
them dust and spider webs accumulate
and all sorts of infammable stuff is
stored away. Attics are. too often
without ventilation. Thus, when the
fierce summer sun beats down upon
the roof, the attic becomes veritable
furnace and spontaneous combustion
occurs in the rubbish. dust. oily rags,
highly vanished pieces of furniture,
etc.
Spring is the painting season and a
caution as to the handling and storing
of rags used in wiping varnished or
oily surface or wiping paint from the
painters hands is timely. The only
safe place for such greasy rags is in
the stove. If kept for any length
of time to be used again, they should
be stored in substantial, covered
iron receptacle.
Many fires are started each year by
the careless burning of this rubbish &C.
cumlated in yards and alleys during
the winter. The burning of the rub
bish is too often left to the children,
which annually not only costs large
number of lives or serious injury.
but result in the total destruction
of many thousand dollars of property.
The people of Minnesota are begin
ing to take an active interest in the
idea of prevention of fire waste and
there is no greater opportunity for
them to do effective work along this
line than in thoroughly cleaning their
premises both inside and out and the
proper handling of the refuse accumu-
lated therefrom.
City and village authorities and
boards of health are requested to CO.
operate with the Minnesota State
Fire Marshal Department in reducing
the annual loss caused by the careless
handling of refuse at this season Of
the year.
Again we say ,"CLEAN UP".
C. E. Keller,
C+ofa E;ra Morsbo1
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12

"The Wolf" one of the most i'm
portant productions as we'll as one of
the big dramatic successes of the
year. will be presented at the Ar
mory, Thursday May End, with an all
star cast. "The Wolf" is rom ntir
drama of the Hudson Bay fur country
in three acts and three scenes, by
Eugene Walter. Mr.. Walter is an
author who strikes hard. and he is
said to handle the story with direct
ness that is courageous, but yet does
not offend. The story concerns the
vengeance wreaked upon an Ameri-
can civil engineer, who, years before
the story opens. had deserted a half
breed girl of the far North. The
girl, Annette dies in storm but in
Montreal there lives half brother
who had promised his dying father
to search for the girl. He discovers
that Mcdonald is the man he seeks.
and that he is tempting Hilda, the
daughter of Scotch settler, whom
he Jules Boauhienl loves.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
For Sale

The S. w. /. of Sec. 25, Town
ship 123, Range AZ, 16O acres, II
miles south of Morris, half mile south
of German Lutheran church. improve
ments worth $500, will sell for S45
per acre. Write to E. A. Luedtke,
Fairmont, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
For Sale.

Two cylinder chain drive REQ s.
passenger, cheap if taken at once.
Reason for selling, want to get a
lighter machine. G. G. Jennings.
Morris tribune., 1912-04-12
For Sale.

Black Percheron stallion, grade. six
years old, a bargain.
Emil Fischer,
Rt. 1. Chokio, MINI.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
SECOND PARTY OF.
ATHLETES ARRIYE
Led by Pratt Adams the Olympic
Heroes Cut Loose Ameri-
can Cheer.

New York. Aug. Lied by Platt
Adams. the second batch OF the return
ing Olympic athletes arrived In this city
to-day and let the crowd on the pier
know who they were by cutting loose
the American team cheer.
Special interest was centered in the
Adams brothers, who had resigned their
positions in order that they might make
the trip and the fact that between them
they won eight points which otherwise
would have gone to other countries.
placed them on the pedestal as heroes.
On Wednesday the athletes gave the
passengers on the Majestic an exhibition
of their athletic prowess, giving a va
ried programme of running, jumping,
end walking. together with a home train
er race by two of the bicyclsts.
The men on board the Majestic were
Platt and Ben Adams. New York A. c.;
Egon r. Erickson. Mott Haven A c.,
New York; Edward L. Farrell. Boston A.
A.; Leon r. GoehrIng. Mohawk A c.:
Harry J. Grumpelt. n. Y. A c.; Har-
Ian w. Holden. Boston A. A: Hardy
:. Smith, unattached. New York City.
who finished fifteenth in the Marathon.
and Alfred Voellmeke. Pastime A. c.;
Alfred Lotus. n. Y. A. c.. and ]. Becht,
New York City. bicycle riders. were in
the party.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrce- year-olds and upward: foalet
In Canada; hanlicap; ! mile and 20 yards Capei
sauce. lis tAdansl. II TO 5. Won; Rustling .
Wohet. Il TO !, second: Opdramon. lie tSchuttin
gerl. II TO 10. third. Time. AS. Breastpiate. Pa
rade. hilo, and Common Law also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maidens: two-year-olds: selling
furlongs Carousel. l0 tSchuttineerl. 10 to l. won
Tea Rose. lG tStoelel. % to l. second: Mscousskec
M McTagsart). Is TO S. third Time, l0l %
Fatty Grub. BrynAry, Gerard. Martha Allen. CutI,
b. Burnt Candles Field Flower. Doc Tracy. and
Morris FnedSam also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yearolds: / mile and q
yards Buckhorn, III uoftus), to g. won Chryseis
y tsehuttinserl, % TO /. second: Creme de Menthe
lo3 tCallahanl Is to !. third Time l:i3 IS. Com
mooers Touch and Cliff Stream also ran
FOURTH RACE-Grand Canadian stecplechase
four year-olds and upward: full COURSE: Ringnaster
rs tAlenl. to ). won: ST. Abe. le2 tkermath,,
) to 2 second: Lampblack, E6 tHeatheringtou), 10
/. third Tine. 4ssa Gun Cotton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SiN fgrlonss. Carlton Club i0a
Callahan, TO s. won; Little Pal l0 (Schuttingsr,
6 TO /, second; Gold Mine 100 CHopkins), Q to 2
third Time llI Ls dor. Abdul. Boony Boon,
Monsieur y, and Florida's Beauty also ran
SIXTH RACE-Four-year six frrlonsr.
Napier. 100 tTunerl. to ]. won; Fond lo5 tDrnn)
Is 10 !. second lewis los tFrgusonl. to l. third.
Time. 1I4 Is. George Emo. Floral Day. Wiley, and
Senator Sparks also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and 20 yards. Busy. los CTeahan), sii
to !. won: John Reardou. ll0 lMooDeyb. to l. sec
ond; Judge Monk lCi (Amhrozel. to s. third Time,
l'D Is. NolthoCre. CopTertowu, and Font also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
BACHELORS LOSE
TO CHEVY CHASE
Fast Tennis Matches Mark Play in
Intercity Series on Losers
Courts.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Members of the Bachelors Club lost
another match in the intercity series
yesterday afternoon TO the Chevy Chase
Club on the formers courts by matches
TO
Harold E. Doyle, Of the Bachelors. had
an easy time beating United States
Treasurer Lee Mcclung, Of Chevy Chase,
in two straight sets.
The match between George l. Lewis,
of the Bachelors, and John K. Graves
focused all attention in the singles. and
after thirty-four games the young Bach
elors' racketer finally won out by rs,
T-5. and S-s
In the doubles Spencer Gordon and Lee
McClung, of Chevy Chase, fought a
desperate battle against George L. Lewis
and Roy H. Hornidge. of the Bachelors,
and finally won after three good sets,
40, 6S and Ga
Walter Dunlap and Cuthbert Brown. of
Chevy Chase, defeated Arthur HELEN and
Lew Fischer, of the Bachelors. by rs
and 6-3 in another good match.
The Bachelors Club entertained the
Chevy Chase players at dinner at the
Raleigh roof garden after the matches.
Summaries:
SINGLES
Chevy Chase, 4: Bachelors 7. c., .
Harold E. Doyle OF Bachelors. defeated Capt
]. U. Moorhead, Of Chevy Chase. by 50 60
Spencer Gordon. OF Chevy Chase, defeated Capt. Al
w. Howard, Of Bachelors, by 81. and 6-l Lee
McClmg, Of Chevy Chase defeated Roy II. Horn
idge, Of Bachelors by 81, and 81 Z. P. Grus-
venor, of Chevy Chase defeated Arthur HELEN, Of
Bachelors. by 81, 80 and 60 George L. Lewis
Of Bachelcrs', defeated John X. Graves, Of Chevy
Chase. by 20. rs. and SO Cuthbert Brown, Of
Chevy Chase. defeated L. A. Fischer. Of Bachelors,
BY 81. and Sc.
DOUBLES.
Chevy Chase ): Bachelors' 7. C.. o.
Capt J. L. Moorhead and Z. p. Grosvenor Of
- nox-Ia and Cart
Al W. Howard, Of Bachelor. by Ga. &c. and 81
Spencer Gordon and Lee McClung. Of Chevy Chase,
defeated George l. LewiI and Roy II. Hornidge,
of Bachelor. BY 4-s. SIS. and 6-S Cuthbert
Brown and Walter Dunlap, Of Chevy Chase. de-
feated Arthur HELEN and L. A. Fischer, Of Bach
elots', by rs and 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
TALENT DISPLAYS
GOOD JUDGMENT
Four Heavily-played Favorites Win
in Grand Circuit Harness Races
at North Randall.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 1.-The talent
showed better judgment in picking the
winners at North Randall to-day than
at any other time since the Grand Cir
cult meeting opened here.
In four Of the five races heavily played
first choices were victorious. Baden. the
Jersey City horse. driven by A. S. Rod
ney. caused the only upset by winning
the s., 600 Ohio stake for 2.l0 PAGERS and
defeating the heavily played first choice
Chatty Direct More than $1,000 changed
hands on this race.
Annie Kohl won the opening event for
2:eo PAGERS in straight heats. wydrad
won the second event for 2:O1 PAGERS with
comparative ease. Brace Girdle could
not even furnish good competition for
Billy Burke in the Championship Sweep
stakes. Baron \. swung home in first
place in all three heats of the final event
for 2:l4 PAGERS. Billy Burke. driven by
Lon Mcdonald. won the second heat of
the Championship Sweepstakes in 2.04 IA.
II was the fastest mile trotted this sea-
son. The summaries:
I'D trot: purse. 5000; = in q heats).
Annie Kohl, bm.. by Fred Kohl, dam
Ariva by EuIatorium (Carpenter)........ !
John W. Davis. blk.h.. by Berna Dotte
tMcD5naldl --............................ )
Aroma Mckinney. brm-. by Mckinney CCo1l :
Ceiestine. Gretch Wilkes, WaSside. Bingarion. and
Bessie Mac finished named. Best time 20si.
eT race: purse. 81 600; in ) e heatsi.
Wydrad, bike. by The Director General
dam Hazel Banks by Sir Liss Vaentinels !
Henry H.. hs., by Gregory the Great Deanl 3
Don, chg. by Aldenwood (BrUwnl............ 6
Greatest Line. Sara Ann Patch. Longworth b.
and Kirby Star finished named Best time 2n5A..
The Ohio; 2:l0 trot; stake. $. CO., in g heatsl.
Baden. b.h.. By Bingara. dam Kalda By
kreniline Rodney
Chatty Direct, bk.m.. by the Director Gen
eral tCo1l-
The Wanderer. bg-. by The Tramp NIacyl.. 5 S
Elizabeth Ray. Dolly s., Cheney Carroll Dictator
Todd. Gordon Todd, and Swanee finished as named.
Best time. 2GA.
Trotting sweepstakes value. 81 40; in ) ~.
Billy Burke. b.h., by Silent Brook, dam
Crystals Last BY Ondale tMcDonaldl ....... l
Brace Girdle. hm., by Tregantle (McMahou) 2
Best time, 204l1.
eIi pace; PURGE. S.ooo: } in g heatsl.
Betrun a, bg.. by Baron Medium. dam By
Al Cantsra (Coxl
Major O'Den. blkg.. by George Aheems
lSnoNp
Lilly Woodford. hm. by Pilot Medium
Bessie B.. Stella McEwen, Bownet. Lew Perkins
Trojan. and Marie Pointer finished as named. Best
time, 2rA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

SIX GAMES BEHIND.

BY beating the Tigers yester-
day while the Red sox were los
ing 10 the Browns. the Climbers
gained q full game on the Boston
crew. and are now but six games
behind. The Red Sox have lost
two of the last three games
played, and the Nationals are
gradually overcoming their lead
for the pennant.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Bits of Baseball.

The National agreement allows class h
leaguers to carry sixteen men during the
playing season. Several leagues. how
ever, cut the number to fourteen.
Scouts are watching no fewer than
six Columbus players-Catcher Smith,
Outfielder Hinchman, and Pitchers Nc
Quillen, Cook, Packard, and Cooper.
With seven weeks yet to play. the race
In the New England League is the very
best in the country. Every game played
has some bearing on the final result.
Many players who were budding phe-
noms in the springtime have long since
found their way back to the dear old
farm.
Several big league scouts are sweet on
the work of Billy Swanson, the clever
center fielder of the Dubuque team In the
Three-I League.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
DENNIS TO ASSIST
COACH R. GARGAN
Former Penn Star Will Help Drill
Georgetown's Football
Eleven.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Brockport, n. Y, Aug. Edward M.
Dennis, of Germantown. Pa. will CO.
operate with Frank Gargan. as field coach
Of the Georgetown eleven during the COM
ing season. He accepted the Hilltoppers'
offer to-day, announcement being made
by Manager Leichet. Dennis played half
back at the University of Pennsylvania
during the season Of 1904 and 1905. For
the past three years he has coached the
athletic teams at st. Josephs College.
Philadelphia. where he has met with
great success. Practice will start this
year on the afternoon of Monday, Sep
tember 16
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
What Will the Answer Be /?
By FERGUSON FAGUE.

Up goes the stock Of the Climbers again.
What will the answer be?
Head Broker Griffith thinks well Of his buy
Six wins be wants to COP ere he leaves Chi
What win the answer be?
viii "Tillie" deliver if Shanks remains out
What will the answer be!
Will the osteopsth's work administer a cure
Will ever forget the first Western tour,
What will the answer bei
viii the poor lowly Browns help, and do II again
What will the answer be?
Do the scouts who are out hope to better the team
VIII schaefer's suspension detract from Nick.
scream
What will the answer bes
VIII there be any scalping when the seats 70 on
sale!
What will the answer be-
VIII a glance at the dope in October disclose
That Milan passed Cobbs eighty-three by a nose
What will the answer be!
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02

Runs-schulte t9. Tinker 60, zimmerman. Leach
t2l, Safer, Northen, r. Smith, Cutshaw Two-base
hits-Archer. Schultz. Northen. Bsrger. Home run
Schultz. Stolen bases-Leach. Safer. Double plays
Tinker TO Safer; Barger to Cutshaw to Hunmel.
Left on beses-Chicago, 10; Brooklyn. l. Bases on
balls-Of finglins. 5; of Bareer. &; of Reulbach /
Struck out-By Yinling l; by Barger, 4; by Reul-
bach, S. Hit by pitched ball-By Baryer tinker.
Umpires-Owens and Brennan ATTENDANCE 600
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Match, Gasoline, Explosion.

New York, Aug. 1.-Three men were
fatally injured to-day at 90 West Forty.
second Street when one of the trio struck
a match to light his pipe while standing
above can of gasoline, causing an ex-
plosion which set fire to the building.
The flames were extinguished with nom-
iIal damage. The explosion that re-
suited hurled the men over thirty feet.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
sIaher Pilot. Winner.

Goodwood. England, Aug. danny
Maher, the American jockey, captured
another race here to-day when he piloted
Day Ohmet in first in the Prince of
Wales stakes. Doris, with wooton up.
was second, and Horn Lean, ridden by
Foy, third.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
NEW BOARD SHOWN.
Nokes EIcctroscore to Show Nh.
tionaIs' Games on the Road.

At the Imperial Theater, in Ninth
Street. the Nokes electroscore, the latest
invention in electric baseball score
boards, has been installed, and Man.
ager Tom Moore extends an invita-.
ton to the public, and the fans in par
ticular, to inspect this board to-day and
tomorrow between the hours Of 4 and
IL p. m.
On Sunday the Nationals vs. Chicago
game will be played on this board play
by play. Popular admission prices will
prevail, and reserve seats are now on
sale. All the games the home team
plays while on tour will be shown at the
Imperial, beginning with Sundays game.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
SOUTHERN AGAIN.
Defeat Adams in r. n. Y. NJ. c. A
Game by II to 3 Score.

Southern experienced little difficulty in
disposing of Adams yesterday in the r.
R. Y. NJ. C. A. League. II TO 3. Stroe-
bel pitched clever ball and was never
in danger. A catch of a pop fly by Nc
Gregor on which he fell down and
doubled up the runner on first was the
feature.
Snidcr suffered a painful injury in the
second inning when he twisted his ankle
making a play at the keystone sack and
had to be carried from the field. Score
The Washington herald., 1912-08-02
Becker Made HIS Debut
One Year Ago Tomorrow

Buck Becker, Navy Yard star
slabbist. who enjoyed a short So
journ with the Climbers. made
his big league debut one year
ago tomorrow. August 3. On
that occasion he surprised the
natives by holding the Chicago
team to three lonely hits. WASH
ington made three runs for him.
and since then he has played for
two different teams. VIII his
third be return to the big show.
Here's hoping.