davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Help Wanted Male

Help Wanted-Male.
WANTED House painters Do plut sew
ergI houses Dos HaN W.rE. Must have
their own ladders. etc Grus~luau s. 90
Whitehall 4-5-t-
WANTED. AT ONCE Mau m farm.
married preferred mus. np competent
go sell Urudunfs. Address y. d. Howard.
'hamhise. Sa.. d, f. u. 40 % 1870
WE WANT MEN 90 learn the barber
trade Few weeks completes Come
troll MANY excellent positions. our die
pIomaS resrEuiEaa everywhere. Tools
given. Wages wHiI. learning See Our
offer. tan ur write Nuirr Barber Col
leCe - Lursis Street G5-5-l
WtNTED-NouuE man more than 81
rr act as salesman and learn real
estate business See Mr. Merrill -109
Empire Life tFiat lrouI Building 4-1-i5
WANTEn-CTice boy. ouS who Is neat
hnera House ncw s rH l0 ara rn 3.
WANTED Er=.- ar.- H... .H.s
fu.r'H.U rHH"- ..U. NH|.r - Peach.
.r-= street Hr .. u .".-..- 'l--.
- Wanted v... .- .. H.-.... srE
Wilson "... 81" u#a...
y |s H.-ar ..-.r.-- EHA .-s. Is.- -.
Ng-ar Rapids. iowa 45---,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Machine Work

FOR all kinds of machine work see
camp Bros, now located at 275 Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

WILL TRADE uuc upright mahogany
player piano FOR vacant lot. diamond
ar anything a. equal value. Piano cost
$50 one year ago. Player Piano care
Georgian G-@g-a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung
Trouble.

SPRING CATARRH. Asthma, Deafness,
Adenoids. Bronchitis, Anemia. Rose
Colds, etc. This is the danger month for
the old and young people Take a course
of Compound oxygen and get your vi
tality back. ] have the only plant in
the South. Experienced operator trained
H. France Reduced rates this month.
ing 4-6-1&
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BUSINESS GUIDE Q
Ready Reference for the
Business Man, the Artisan
And the Public in General
Fly Screens.
FLY-SCREENS-

FL4-SCREENS-FTY
SOMETHING NEW-The Invisible Nm
away Screen. The roller bearing VEL
two locks on each screen. The siiT gIla
screen scr en- None better. VIII pay You IL
see our goods. Get our price baforreo
buying: Porter Screen Mfg. 20 eyre SI
Niser Bldg. Main 1919. j. ], Gra7 III
2-4-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Carpenter and Builder.

All KINDS REPAIR WORK..
D. NJ. WHEELER 10 South Forsyth St
Phone NJ. 4lS6. Atlanta 1547.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
GOMPERS IN LABOR REPLY
Union Leader Answers 0ppo.
nents at Judson Memorial.

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, ad.
dressed a large audience in Judson Ne.
mortal Yesterday afternoon on "Synd!.
caIism or Trade Unionism-Relation TO
Workers" His remarks were a reply
n the address delivered by Arturo ~
Giovannitti and the sentiment that "th.
working class and the employing class
have nothing in common. 1t is the his
toric mission Of the working class to do
away with capitalism"
The aims Of the American Federation
Of Labor, a denunciation OF sabotage
and the general strike advocated by Mr..
Giovannitti, together with a reply to the
attacks of that speaker upon the FEEDER
alton OF Labor and upon Nh. Gompers
were the subjects upon which Mr.. Comp
ers spoke.
Referring to the speaker Of last week.
Mr. Gompers said that no man in any
cause has a right to underestimate his
antagonist.
The speaker then showed "hat consu-
tutes an equitable share OF labor and
smoke OF the strikes In Lawrence and
Paterson. saying that those VINO had snt'
Pered most were those who mad been
misled by the speaker OF last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
BULLETS FLY AT GARDEN
Gangsters Who Lost Jobs at
Race Start Gun Fight.

Members OF gang, disgruntled be-
cause they had not been hired 10 police
the Garden as in former bicycle races
started gun fight with their success
ors early yesterday morning Just out
side the building The attackers. who
the police said were followers Of Jimmy"
Kelly. used Madison avenue car as
barricade they fired again and again at
the entrance of the garden Fourth avenue
and 18th street.
The men who were coming out Of the
building were surprised Cor q moment
but they soon returned the fire Many
shots struck the car, and several windows
were broken. Tho motorman. con-
ductor and the passengers hid under the
seats. Before the police arrived the
gangs had fed.
Two arrests were made. however. and
several revolvers were picked up on the
scene OF the conflict. Later, the fight
was renewed In front OF the saloon OF
Chick Thicker" at No. 2il Bowery. Here
again the gangsters proved poor marks
men, for no one was hurt. although tho
fussilde continued for several minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
MEDALS PINNED ON HEROES
Sweethearts Beam and Life.
savers Blush in City Hall.

Alderman o. Grant Esterbrook, repre-
senting the Mayor, pinned medals on the
breasts of twentyfour young men in rec
ognition Of the fact they had saved or
helped to save human life. They were
members of the Lifesaving Service OF
New York, an organization which con-
tributes It's services to the city gratis.
The men who received medals, gold or
silver, and certificates Of honor were
Peter Johnson, Arthur f. Smith. Fred
Kresse, William II. Willis, Raoul o. Du
Fresno, John G. Morrison. Harold Oster-
haus. +. l.. McKenna, S. Slater Bailey
William Bailey. Fred Speidel. Charles
A. Kuhfahl, Howard w. Warner, John
NJ FAIRIES. George +. Reimberr. T. c.
Peterson. AL Haas. Charles II. Collier,
Charles p Engel. John McGuinness'
Arthur Krakehl, Charles Klippel, Louis
Rosenfeld and Arthur Schneider
a large audience composed OF proud
parents and sweethearts beamed on the
blushing heroes, who looked and acted
as though very uncomfortable Alder
man Esterbrook read the history or the
deed performed by the receiver or each
medal.
II am proud Of you az an American
and proud LecauSe you are citizens Oh
New York" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
WET BIRTHDAY FOR 1914
Mayor Kline To Be Liberal with
All-Night Licenses.

Mayor Kline was not at the City Hall
yesterday, but II was stated on HIS behalf
that he would adopt most liberal policy
for New Years Eve. Last year Mayor
Gaynor issued only twenty-seven all
night licenses TO sell liquor In addition
TO the twenty-one that were already in
force As a rule several hundred places
take out all-night licenses for the oc-
cason.
Mayor Kline viii not issue licenses in
discriminatory. but he will deny no place
that bears a good reputation, II Is stated
lie has already stated he VIII instruct
the police 10 be most forbearing. Every
one may make all the noise desired. Slap
sticks will be barred. and persons throw
ing confetti OF mixed colors will be
stopped. as II will be taken as an evil
dence that II was scooped UP in the street
and would be dangerous TO the eyes OF
those upon whom II should fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
DIAMOND CUTTERS STRIKE
! One Employe Suspended-Rest
Will Form a Union.

The employees OF the diamond cutting
and polishing factory Of Stern Brothers
went on strike yesterday al the factory.
No. 142 West SOD street. because one IL
the employees was suspended by the firm
on the charge of doing incorrect work
He was not discharged and would have
been reinstated.
AS soon as the strike was declared steps
were taken to form the strikers into a
union.
At the factory it was stated that only
about 100 Of the younger employees had
quit and that all the foremen remained at
work.
I'm business like this. where 30 much
valuable material is handled" said a rep
resentative OF the firm. 1T would be a
serious matter II we could not discipline
a man or boy for incorrect work. We will
take no action for a day or two, as we
expect that by that time the strikers will
take a reasonable view Of the matter and
return to work"
The strikers held meetings Yesterday
and said they would not go back now un-
I'll the union they are forming Is recog-
nized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
TO REMIT ASTOR REPORT
Hearing on Widows Inherl-
lance Tax To Be Held.

There being no opposition in the Surro-
gates Court yesterday TO the petition OF
Mrs. Madeleine Talmage Force Astor 10
have RENTED to the state appraiser the
transfer tax report on the estate OF her
late husband, Colonel John Jacob Astor'
the report will be sent back and testimony
taken on her contention that her interest
in property I'm West 3ith street should not
be taxed because IL came to her under
an ante-nuptial agreement.
Counsel for executors of the estate eX-
planned that the tax on Mrs. Astors In
terest was an oversight.
Another application was made to have
the report RENTED because additional
real property belonging to the estate was
discovered in Brooklyn after the report
was made up and filed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
RAPS "PURE FOOD MOB
Professor Sedgwick Says Agi'
tation Is Wasted Energy.

The agitation for pure food and drugs
is largely wasted energy, according 10
William T. Sedgwick, professor of biology
and public health at the Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Professor Sedg-
wick. who spoke at the meeting OF life
insurance presidents at the Hotel Astor
yesterday. said most of our food was rea-
sonably pure and that for every person
who needs pure drugs, 100 need pure milk
and pure water and pure air
I'VE know that half OF our cities have
not proper sewage systems" he contin-
ued. New York. for instance, has been
described as an island surrounded by sew
age. and so II IS. and this condition must
be remedied, even at the cost OF hundreds
OF millions Of dollars
Dr. Sedgwick went on 10 say that we
now had AN enthusiastic mob OF people
looking after health, most OF them In the
wrong direction" and that the remedy
lay In better organization. This, he sad
should take the form OF a national de-
partment OF health, with a Cabinet officer
at it's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
CHILD BURNS IN BED
Neighbors Rescue Two, Aid Lit
tie Girl Too Late.

Elizabeth Commiety, four years oiu'
daughter of Frank Commeity. OF Mourn
Kisco, was burned TO death In her oeo
yesterday afternoon, while her mother was
temporarily absent from the house l"o
older children were rescued by neighoors'
who overlooked Elizabeth.
The child. who had been ILL., was In
bed when her mother went to market
She got out Of bed and went into the
kitchen, but got too close to the fire ana
her clothing took fire. She then ran into
her bedroom and jumped into bed again.
setting fire to the bed. Neighbors heard
her screams and rushed into the house
and brought out the two older children.
When they learned Elizabeth was in the
house they went into her room to find the
child fatally burned.
A year ago cousin Of the child was
burned 10 death while playing about
bonfire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
LONESOME OUT OF JAIL
Oldtimer Wants to Go Back to
Meet His Friends.

Because he found it lonesome out OF
Jail, John Mccormick. once known 10
the police as "Owen Printy." walked
into Headquarters yesterday and gave
himself up 10 Captain James Dunn. who
had arrested him several times many
years ago.
Mccormick said that he was wanted in
Indiana, where he had broken his parole
Dunn, who had not seen him for many
years was surprised to find him a bent
old man. with struggling gray hair.
Mccormick explained to Dunn that ne
had made great efforts to get TO New
York. because he expected To find some
OF his friends here.
Even the cops don't know me now"
he complained. In jail, he said. he was
sure he would find some one he knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Writ Denied Mrs. Van Claussen

Ida Van Claussen. THE eccentric globe
trotter, who was committed to the Tombs
October 30. on charges OF blackmail and
threats to kill Charles Strauss, law
yer. must remain there. according to a
decision of Judge Holt yesterday He
dismissed the writ of habeas corpus sued
out in her interest on the grounds of no
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
French Novelist TO Lecture.

Or. Bernard Taft French novelist and
lecturer. will speak at Carnegie Han on
next Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The lectures will he in French and the
OF Modern France" and Feminist
France and the French Woman The
lectures Will begin at $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Only Two Bids for City Record

David Ferguson. supervisor OF The City
Record" received yesterday bids for It's
printing. delivery and mailing In 1914
The lowest bid was by the Martin b.
Brown Company, the present contractor.
II estimated the total expense at sl69.-
$50. The only other bidder was William
Bratter e. Co, who would do the work
for SlSS.35o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Phone Trust Evidence All In.

The Government closed it's case yes
terday against the American Telephone
and Telegraph and forty-two other COM
panies. consisting Of Bell telephone sub
salaries on the Pacific Coast A date
will be set later for the opening Of
the defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
Package Partly Traced.

The detectives learned that the package
had como TO the Office at about $40 IN
the morning. It had been addressed 70
the 90 X. Bottling Company their an
dress being given. and at one OF the top
,orney. was written: From No. Es Bat
terv Place" while in the other top cor
ner appeared, in the same writing: THE
eurprise Ind. Company" The package
was six inches long. four inches wide ana
four inches deep. The wrapping was OF
coarse brown paper.
II was learned also that the package
Was delivered by driver for the Adams
Express Company. The driver went
through the usual routine. asked MT. NC
Cabe TO Sign here and went away. Mr..
McCabe said that the package aroused
no curiosity. He merely tossed 1t to the
desk.
The detectives, however. traced tho
package to the Bowery office OF the ex-
press company, at No. Isl. where they
questioned Moses Andrews, a clerk. He
said that the package was delivered to
him about s o'clock the evening before
AS far as he remembered the man who
sent the package was about thirty years
old. ordinary looking, Woro no over
coat. and didn't look like laborer nor
like a gentleman"
The address mo. 800 Battery Place"
could not be found. inasmuch as there
was no such number. The block Is a
short one.
At the home of the girl her father
Nathan. tho has a small jewelry shop at
No. 81 Clinton street. where the family
live. said that he dared not tell his wife
OF the death Of the girl because the
mother was dangerously i'll. In the family
there are eight children, six girls and TWO
boys. The dead girl was the second
daughter She was graduate or the
washington Irving High School. The
girls father said she never had love
affair so fer az he knew.
Miss Anusewitz was interested IN
'neighDorhood work." folk dances on the
East Side and was a member OF the Edu-
cational Alliance In her purse were TWO
tickets TO "Tannhauser" for last night.
Commissioner Dougherty is in charge OF
tbA police work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13

Has it ever struck you that
the place to buy a mans pres
Ient is a mans store!
I'm addition to the things
you'd naturally expect to lind
here, there are lots of leather
and metal novelties picked up
by our buyers abroad.
Take smokers articles, for
example,
Cigar and cigarette cases. pipes; smokers
sets OF art metal: tobacco Jars OF odd de-
signs; ash receivers. nested: cigar lighters;
cigar humidors match safes
Travelling comforts, desk
fittings, sporting goods
everything for a mans
Christmas.
The place to buy your over
coat is where you're sure of
getting what you want at the
right price.
No matter what your taste,
size, or pocketbook-your
overcoat is here.
Mems overcoats, $18 to $75.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th st. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-13
priest SHIVERS
AT CHASTITY STORY
Hans Schmidt Nearly Col
lapses as His Crime Is
Recited to Jury.
OUAKES AS FAUROT
SAYS: 81 LOVED HER
INSPECTOR Tells of Cleric's Con-
fession of Killing His Sweet
heart, Anna Aumuller.

With dramatic skill almost on par
with his detective ability. Inspector Joseph
4. Faurot. who. along with DETECTIVE
Frank Cassassa, did the actual WORK that
led TO the arrest and indictment OF the
murderer Of Anna Aumuller. YESTERDAY
told a fury and Judge Foster IN Part '
OF General Sessions, of the arrest anu
confession of Father Hans Schmidt.
schmidt maintained an air of seemingly
utter indifference during the entire recitai
OF Inspector Faurot However. wheh MS
actual language was outlined to the jury
by Detective Jack" OConnell, VINO TOOK
stenographic notes Of all the priest SAID
from the moment Of his arrest IN the rec
tory of st. Josephs Church until the po-
lice finished with him. eight hours later
at Police Headquarters. the accused man
showed signs Of uneasness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11
DIARY OF FATHER TIME

w. w. Jacobs, the author, in a let
ter to the press repudiates the state
ment attributed to him by an inter
viewer that "al work is an unutter-
able bore"
Few people, probably, do not feel
at one time or another that, given
the opportunity and ungoaded by the
spur of necessity, they could take a
high place in a competition for the
LATEST man alive. Balzac's father, in
his day, would have taken a lot Of
beating. He suddenly decided to stay
in bed and did so for twenty years.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

Rose CoghIan, actress, says Los
Angeles is a jay town. Some heart
less lady there called her "cat," but
of course that had nothing to do with
her decision.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-11

Which reminds me of the following
old story:
A,lounger, with hands buried deep
in his pockets, was asked the way
to the station. He pointed with his
foot. well" said the inquirer, eff
you can show me lazier trick than
that, I'll give you half a dollar" Put
it in my pocket, Twas the quiet reply.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04

aEs
 
  ' 7. H## -#.=-
 yvlaz
 aafd bN e.ss.#- tNe forestry sa.-.. s#. .s- travelling oll over .as .r4a.rH. 4r. Kellogg arrived ' l.. Gusoa taat The fare~ied covered about one hs##s nal.on arres. or twen.y-~et. rta cent ol the terrltore
 fhe renort says. that aas' '. hf t.mner varie>, shere are patches of good aad poar 1n- bcg over vs1ous reeian-. Tdr te-f ssw timber .~ found ia IL. saaIfern and >outh@a>fern parts. The aggregate stand ID those re=Ions has been es- timated al seyentN-flre h.llion feaG The hest and mos val cable timher is found II Ton sass and Chugach forest re- serves which contain twenty siz million acres.
 The timber is mo,tlv made 4lp, Of SiJha spruce. western hcmlock. and western red cedar, ani the spruce i~ the largest species. Trees are found which measure six feet i'll diameter and one hundred and fifty feet high.
 the conducting oI greater namber of hatcheries. the sal mon supply has not only been kept from exhaustion but the Indications are that It will. un- der intelligent regulation ac- hlaliy increase rather than di- mlmsh i'll inc future. Post In i,liigencer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
NEW MINE INSPECTOR

Governor strong has appoint ed William Malone, ot Nome, territorial mine Inspector. uu- ter the provisions of chapter - oI the Alaska session laws. tnder this law she territorial nl'ne inspector has beer as >icned to ihe mining section, nf the s"coud and fourth ju- tlivial divisions, with headduar- 'erS at Nome. The office car- iie> q salary of s2.5gG per year with actual travelling expenses ill inc Sln nf $2.5Go per year. Alf. Aiaioney enters upon his duiie> August l,t. The appoint meht is for period of 2 years. Mir. Mal0ney l. a we'll k6own mining man of Seward Penin- sp'a. where he has been en- gagged 3a mining for the past twelve NaIg>. Besides being I tTactieai miner. he possesses ,he necessary technical know ledge 5f mlnlng prescribed by tho law creating the office. The terrllori1i mine inspector will "e Hnder the supervision and director of the governor and
 he federal mine inspector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
Falcon Jo>lin. the Fairbanks


 Falcon Jo>lin. the Fairbanks railroad man who went north recently enroite 10 Fairbanks $, has all the arrangements com pleted to put wireless stations in lhe ShuShanna conntry if the reports from there con timle favorable. The plan k for the company to do com business. Mr. Jo>lin the wireless com pany that does the business of rhe Iditarod country, and T. still at its head.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
>FTER WHITE PASS

s. Attorney John Rnstgard
 lves on the next steamer fos -Nagway to take preliminary
 cps looking towards an early
 aucelation of the Bracket, ;, agon road franchise over he way for the Alaska end ol what is ultimately to be an
 ntomobile road from tide " ater at Skagway. to. Dawson, and possibly on down the Yukon river to Fairbanks ani Nome.
 'Fhe franchise was secured by Bracket in lS0S and a com pany was organized to operate a toll wagon road. Several years later the White Pass railroad purchased the stock closed the road to traffic and has held possession of the right Of way ever since.
 Acting under orders from the attorney general. suit is to be filed by the government a- gainst the stock 10 cancel the r,ght of way.
 Recently the Yukon govern ment appropriated a large sIce of the territorial monies for an auto road from Dawson to Whitehoree. and Premier Mcbride. of British Columbia, HOW has an engineer working between WhitehOrse and the summit to ascertain tine cost of continuing the road, ITO. vided the Alaska road comiss- ion will furnish the road from the summit to. skagway.
 il is predicted the road vii he finished within two years aid that automobiles will make the trip during the summes season from Skagway to Daw- soh in less than IS hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
BORE BOATS FOR
 ALASKA FISHERIES

\ considerable extension cf the activities of the AIa>ka Fish cries SerYire uf the United
 states Barcaa af Fisheries js contemplated III lhe estimate of ihe appropriation igr the il~ea. Near iaii. In a communication .ta thr Secretary Of .ae frca>- my. later transmitted to taa snraher of Inc House of Re- re>enjatives. Secretary William C Redf5ald asks tor ihe ar- ptoprlalion of an ald..ioaa
 sa1 ai SloN,ao0 t. p,anle iot
 ~e. going vessel. - jus an4
 K 5a~t moforboals. and ihr lns crease or the staff hy fvr, a. S.stdnt ageui,. This k the gsraleSt expansion of the Alas k Fisheries Service since it~
 establishment
 The sam If Slo0.ooa l, e\- pected h. provide fer lhe yon-
 ~teuctioa of vessel -uitohi" .far making trlps Ja points aHy- N here between seattle a'fI Un- alaska. T Iisnt draft luz iar usr lin the Rrlstol Bay region. ilree launches for Central Aa>ka
 and threa fne Southeastern A. I.N,,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
KALKTNS CHOP HOUSE
 Best Mea.z t=c and up

Agency for Clone Eaeiaes Fust Riuer I5an,parfat;on Gas
 boar n samu4r o74 Dog teon,
 n n;nfer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-09-04
WHAT Il PROTECTION
 DOES FOR WhSRINcTCi

The reporls from the stfaz ana from BeilHgham indicate taat the sockeye run ot saiu This year is the largest tbsl has been known for the fuu period Of twelve years. The Naters are fairly teemiHe with i1>h, aod the closed season ai thiFiN# six hours each week. enforced by the laws of i'm, Slate aua those of British Cohlmal. in- sure that an enarmna, aamIte# Of the salmon wi reach fhea spawning grounds uanlo.ested.
 Their spawn and that whirl will be matched in the goverp- ment hatcheries VII he >ufli- elent to provide an cquaI of I larger number when tho four year period again rolls around. and the fi~h halched from the present pawn in their turn come hark lo the racial breeding grounds on the Fraser river.