davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
4 heads mining and raiiI road en-


,Haytis heads mining and railroad en-;
terprises on the island aggregating
s2O,OO0,OOO in capitalization: BE. and
his wife occupied separate apart
at the Hotel Belleclaire until Noyem-
Der, 1911, when Mrs. Med Donald sued
for legal separation, charging
abandonment because the railroad
builder refused to cross the hallway
and live in the same apartment.
A telegram from London In yester-
days Gazette gave the walls of Ger
tain women who are clamoring for
franchise :: One victim Of penury al
legged she toiled six days out of the
seven for seventy-five cents. Out Of
this small pittance she was compelled
to support her husband who is house
bound by tuberculosis. b
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
is The Test. of Time. Many Alexan.
dria People Have Made This Tet.

Years ago this Alexandria citizen
told in al public statement the benefit
derived from Dean,s Kidney Pills.
The statement is now conirmed-the
testimony complete. Instances like
this are numerous. They doubly
prove the merit of 5.Doan's Kidney
Pills. Can any Alexandria reader de-
mand more convincing proof? It's
Alexandria testimony-it may be in
vestigated.
Mrs. Anime Scott, 10 Prince street,
Alexandria, Va, says: * am the same
strong friend to Doan's Kidney Pills
today, as l was in 1910 when I public
" told of the cure they had made for
me. This cure has been lasting, but l
occasionally use Doan's Kidney Pills
as a preventive. l had pains in my
back and l could not rest well. In
the morning l always felt tired and
worn out, and I also had dizzy spells.
Doan's Kidney Pills did such good
world that it is a pleasure to recon-
mend them to other kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price So
cents. -Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
~ il RIFF. t,5FlFgfa '4uctioI
! C0MM;SSIQNEE,S SALE
Ef41a afGsNjtfNIE ~ 8 :

10. j. RsgF t,sf1ss 'fYuctio,
| }:@S.i,i35s$l,SS =$ +.
By virtue Ct 4 decree - -
,, i ifs:sify il JniGE59tjhai,;ff:Gj tsSss i
Of sfS j. &: li5ft.Is3SSijl in his own ;!sa(
complain&Tt, against J. II AIy
sheriff admins traitor, etc, aga ON
4 ,ttcRdanIA, j. !. II pa, ;und@tSlSneS Sp
Commissioners cf sale, were Ilere!E
zion ~ f"ont of the Royal StEet
trance TO the Market i!pus.,
CITY Of Alexandria, Va, aSce-e'
Einia Col!ard'5 portion. being. :.
Sf tae Grovecon Farm; G
abou. fifty acres Of good Ia9t
time and after SUCH saver tiS' a4 -
seemed 10 them proper, Dus 81
OF not less thah, $50 pSSIIacre:;:
cree ct the undcrsiGned Speci;!E CommV
sioncrs OF sale win expose rs sale 3a
hfty 2esea-ef LAND, 1t iSr{ RTtFS not ie
UAIY I1th. 1913, in front oE:Sne RON
A a $E EilFj ,|i aTf::i i $ :,:o$ !.
Los No. / OF Liroveton, Beginning .
Vac r -: tHh liz " Henderson or IN
tksn:t With sa.d file South SO - &kI
tom; rifente vim the clifton line NORTH
q l-2 degrees Last 1915 chains. TO Al
corner of,I,at 80. 2; hh ~: With theI
West 2IS0 chains TO Ghe, aforesaid
.,ail County H9ad 10 the beginning, CCRt
tanning fifty acres, more or less, said
-frtrd G5eif1S .r-clt Te5oead ana "a conyeni
ic:.t driving Distance of Me%andrlaI
T$ti.n.s'. 81 ss4s:t %r -thirq cash
r1d. she. balRnct IL twtIeQua! install
lHeIsJS ~ siS aad t&elVs'months, Conh
veyanc;ag 20, DE at the Cost Of the pur1
!. .RoBtNsaN MoNCUR5
THOMAS X. KEITH
Special Commissioners of said
In tie CLERKS Office OF Fairfax
County Circuit Court, Virginia, No
vember, 26,l9a2. 80
I. ". Z. Graham, Deputy Clerk, Of
the Circuit Court Of Fairfax county.
do certify that Robinson Moncure, one
Of the above named Commissioners
OF sale. has duly this day given bond
as provided by law and decree enteNt
ed in above named cause, with United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Conn
pany as his surety, FOR thcf due PERI
forinance OF his duties as such Como
missioner.
W. z. GRAHAM,
Deputy Clerk OF the Circuit Court
OF FaiifaX County, Virginia.
The above sale has been postpon-
ed until. Saturday, January IS, 1913, al
the same hour and place
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
RAILROADS..

Washington Southern Ry.
Schedule in Effect January 5th, 1913.
Trains leave Union Station:
For Washington and points north
daily at sos, 1923, 1871, 1908 and
1884 am, 1901, 2.3O, Through train
for New York, via P. r. R.) GIG.
S:1s, 1913, P. NJ, week days and 6:07
P. NJ, Sundays only S:O7 P. M.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond, and
points south at 4:37, 1853, (local) and
1902 a. H., 1916, 1922, SIT Qacal)
SGT. 9:52, 1902 p. M, daily.
Accommodation Tor Fredericksburg
at 11:13 a. m, daily. On week days
this trim runs through to Milford
NOTE:-Times of arrival and de.
parture and connections not guaran-
teed.
w. P. TAYLOR, Traffic, Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24

i 70 - ~ ~ Z. s.
fi6ns disclosed the fact that in add.
ton 10 selling me stasnp ssoE less than
p s. ! they could have been purchased
forEfron Il the goyernnie nt the brokers
knew ra that thes lamps were stolen when
theys bought, therns Inquiries, showed
,that brokers', in some instances, EN-
tered into conspiracy with employees
of business houses to buy ats prices
agreed; upon all the stamps the clerks
could steal from their employers: {;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
WISE & co.
INSURANCE.
421 King Street.
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Atlantic Building COM
pany, for the election of officers and
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meet
ing will be held at the company's
office 1913 South Royal street, Alex
andria, Va, on Thursday, the 10th
inst. at II o'clock A. NJ.
NJ. M. PARKER Prest.
Louis Beyer Jr., Secty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24

Mrs. A. R. Taber, of CrideI, Nc,
had been troubled with sick hei ache
for about five years, when she cyan
taking Chamberlain's Tablets. S has
taken two bottles of them an" they
have cured her. Sick headac is
caused by disordered stoma for
which these tablets are espccls = in
tended. Try them, get well al stay
well. Sold by all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24

Established 1867
Geo. Wise. WIN. A. Moore, il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
w. Z. GRAHAM,

Deputy Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF EaiIfaX County, Virginia.
The above sale has been postpon-l
ed until Saturday, January IS, 1913, al
the same hour and pl&ce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24
WALLS OF THE
RICH AND POOR.

Edith &. Mcdonald, who has been
granted $500 month alimony by
Supreme Court Justice Gavenan IN
New York, complains that she will
have to cut her living expenses to
meet this meagre income. James T.
Mcdonald, the uncrowned king Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-01-24

52.H9 90 S9.DG per GaIiuc.
rTu.c on hana Gibbons ~: As-E
y-[EE Enl PUr.E OLD RYE: g:g
=. b,net ara AGorO@r2n aIGo EhEEE2'&
s7;G wJ.QNP$DlTS HES5E&f@. q
.,vi.ie: We iry1ra war attention.
Should you zeal disposed 10. send :.
an o.Ga, 70 &Guw ycu VIA % sGt -
q. ,:,c Ta1f~a &"Tgarat...iT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
ELMER BROWN BEATS
MORE IN FIERCE GAME

Montgomery. July 20.-Elmer Brown
had the better of More in a fierce
won from Nashville l to 0. Both pitch
ers were given good support, though It
was Young's error that allowed the
only run of the game. In the seventh
Elwcrt singled to left, Sloan fouled
out TO Gibson; Jantzen singled to right
and Young let the ball by. Elwert
scoring and Jantzen going to third.
Callahan hit to deep right in the
sixth and was thrown out at the plate
trying to stretch his three-base hit
into a home run. Montgomery won
three of the four games with Nash
vile. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
GIANTS MAY BE STRONGER
WHEN ATHLETICS ARE MET
Since Last Battle for Supremacy Giants Have Grown Stronger
Athletes Are in Prime Between % and 30-Jen-
nings Picks Athletics
By WAITER MARoHANp.

They had no Tesreau, Shafer or Burns
to help them out as they have now.
Fletcher played in the series. but he was
moi so good as he is now, either in batting
or fielding. In fact the batting strength
of the Giants today is much superior to
what II was when they won only two out
of the six games played. Were the Giants
and Athletics to face each other today
they would line up on pretty even terms,
with the Mack outfit perhaps a trifle
stronger. For the Athletics, though the
present team has nearly the same front
that they had in 1911, have also improved.
Never has the infield been as fast as
it is now, while the new men in the out
field have undoubtedly given the team ad-
ditional force. With these two teams
pited against each other. the contest for
the title this year should make history
Connie Mack's son is chip off the old
block. The other day he made a new
worlds record for CHANGES accepted in a
ball game between the Raleigh and Dur
ham club of the Carolina league. Mack
accepted 81 chances 80 outs and two as
sists without an error. The game went Is
innings
The sensational form of the Giants in
running up a long string of victories
PiohhplSu hdHdSeII Jennings TO come 10
bat with the prediction that McGraw's
team would walk right into .the National
league championship
There is no doubt in my mind that the
Giants will have no trouble in winning
the pennant," said the Tigers leader
"They have the strength to pull them
through, and McGraw will get every bit of
power there is in the club out of it.
ut looks now as If nothing can stop
the Athletics from winning the American
league flag, so there viii Undoubtedly be
worlds series divided between New
York and Philadelphia.
President Navin of Detroit agrees with
his manager in these predictions. He
picks both the Giants and Athletics to
capture their respective pennants. "Is
things come out as they should,n said
the Tigers boss, both these clubs should
win their flags without the worry of a
final squirt to bother them, and they
should show a worlds series such as has
never been played before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
BARONS OPEN WITH
LEAGUE LEADERS AT
MONTGOMERY TODAY

Copyright by the Publishers Press.)
New York July 29.-When does an ath-
lete begin to go back and at what age
does Father Time call halt on his ac-
tivities to such degree as to put him
aside? The announcement, which may
and may not be true. that Hans Wagner
and Larry Lajoie, the most notable figures
in modern baseball are slipping makes
this a timely question.
That the time comes for all athletes
when the muscle will not respond to the
brain is as certain as death and taxes.
As to when it comes depends largely on
the individual. In these lines of sport
like baseball, which require quick action
and perfect coordination of mind and
muscle, experience has shown that a man
who takes care of himself is in his prime
between S and 30. After he has passed
the latter mile post in ife's journey he
begins to go down. In exceptional cases
he may be effective for a few years be-
yond this time, but it may be put down
as certain that the athlete at 81 is not as
good as he was at 20
1t is for this reason that when report
comes that men like Lajoie, Wagner.
Mathewson, Plank and others who have
passed the limit, are showing up that they
are worth attention.
This sounds strange, perhaps, in lieu of
the fact that Matty and Plank are pretty
nearly leading the game as pitchers, but
an analysis of their work shows that they
are winning games now with their heads,
rather than their arms, and their records
do not kill the contention.
With the race in the big league in the
position it is, little worlds series dope
is permissible. l am warranted in saying,
therefore. that if the Athletics and Giants
line up for the worlds championship this
year, the meeting should prove of greater
interest than these two teams met two
years ago for the title. The Giants in
their present form are undoubtedly strong
er than the club which faced the Mack
men on that occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
Chance Offered To Stop Leaders

nBG cAvET seems to take great
- joy in downing the Barons on
! Sunday. When the Barons were
In Gullville ON the last souther tour
the southpaw registered a victory over
Wee Willie Prough. Yesterday he
trounced Omar Hardgrove, who has
been very effective against Mobile. AL
though the portwheeler has not been
heralded as the greatest twirler IN
the circuit, he is one of the strong
est pitchers in the league.
Should the occasion demand II, Cavet
could pitch every other day for two
weeks. He is still a youngster and
seems to have mastered control. The
lack of this salient asset forced him
to the minors, but, should he continue
his winnings, cavet may gain another
trial. He was once with Detroit.
Joe Boehling waived on by every
Southern league manager and spurned
by Billy Smith and Elberfeld, record
ed his tenth straight victory over the
Chicago White Sox. Although John
son and Falkenberg have registered
like sequences of 10 victories. the
eleventh trial has resulted in failure.
Perhaps the Dutch lad will carve
niche in the records with an eleventh
victory.
Walter Johnson, the mighty mate
of Boehling, is taking things slowly,
but is preparing for the grind in Sep
tember. johnson has announced that
he will pitch every other day in Sep
tember If the Nationals have an op-
portunity to overtake the Athletics. A
weakness has developed In the Athletic
twirling staff, and unless Coombs re-
joins his mates the Philadelphia club
may drop downward.
The most marvellous feat about the
record of Boehling is that he has not
been defeated this season. However,
Clark Griffith wished to dispose of the
youth in the spring, offering him to
Elberfeld and Smith. Then the "Old
Fox wised up to the fact that the
Dutchman had everything he needed
except confidence, and began a cam
paign to instill this into Boehling
Nick Altroek. Jack Ryan and Wal
ter Johnson started teaching the for
mer Southern Lacquer. who developed
remarkably fast under his training.
As soon as he won his first two games
he mastered control, and with the con-
fidence obtained by success. he proved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RACE
ASSUMES BETTER ASPECT

Atlanta, July 20.-With the, three leading
Montgomery, Mobile and Atlanta
closely punched, and every team in the
league displaying marked ability to win
games, the race for the Southern associa-
ton pennant has continued accordingly
during the week past.
Mobile and Montgomery exchanged
places during the week, but the leaders
today claim their position by only half
a game margin, with Atlanta treading
upon their heels. The capture Of three out
of four games from Nashville has enabled
Montgomery to finish the week on top of
the percentage column.
Birmingham's consistent and steady per-
formance has been the feature of the past
seven days. Molesworth's men appear to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21

have rounded into mid-season form, and
during the week ousted Chattanooga from
last place in the first division.
While New Orleans today defeated At
lanta in a rather loosely played game,
the Crescent City's team retains a firm
hold upon the bottom rung of the ladder.
Southern association pitchers have been
having hard time with the heavy hit
ters. Norman Eberfeld whose continued
absence from the game is said to have
done much to slow up the Chattanooga
club, leads the batters with a percentage
of .3f3 In 81 games played. Robertson
of Mobile and Welchonce, of Atlanta are
expected to furnish a SPECTACULAR battle
for batting honors during the coming
week, the latter having passed the Mobile
player and giving promise of retaining his
lead
Excellent weather and good attendance
have been general throughout the week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
BOEHLING RECORDS
TENTH STRAIGHT WIN
BY BEATING CHICAGO
From the Angle of the Bug
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

an enigma to every team he faced
Since his confidence arrived he has
not been beaten.
A wonderful opportunity to topple
over the Billikens is offered to the
Barons. This afternoon the first of
three game series begins Elmer
Brown twirled the Sabbath victory
over the Vols and Will be unable to
face birmingham. With Case, Man
ming and Charley Brown slated to
mount the mound. the Billiken defense
does not seem formidable.
The wanton lxnack of defeating the
leaders was the gift of the Barons
last season, and the old time form may
return Should a string of three
straights be registered, the local
henehmen will be up In the running.
Evans, who has been remarkably ef-
fective against Montgomery, will prob
ably twirl this afternoon.
Perhaps encouraged by the recent
Increase in attendance at Mobile,
AIique Finn has purchased an out
fielder to right his wavering machine
This purchase probably denotes the
fact that the Gulls Will be in the race
for the bunting. Atlanta has strength
ened with the purchase of wild Man"
Clark while the Lookouts are prepar-
ing for the grind.
Clark WAS originally with the New
York Highanders and gained the neat
sobriquet for his widness. Frank
Chance decided that he was not as
good as his poorest pitcher. and this
alone should settle Clark's hope with
Atlanta. But should he be given reg
tIlar work, the Southpaw may find his
true form.
The heat wave seems TO have ex-
erted a bane influence to arouse the
ire of the Players. The start of the
campaign was made when Brennan
swatted Muggsy McGraw. Then Billy
Evans tore the shirt off beliigerent
fan who assailed him. Ted Gathers
walloped his team mate, Lee Magee,
of the Cardinals. Manager Charley
Carr knocked down a caust;c fan in
Kansas City. while Umpire Shirley of
the Western league, floored Roaring
Bill Rourke. owner of Des Moincs
Bill Foxen nearly qualified in the
Southern when he was banished three
times last week by I'mplres Stock
dale and Pfenn1nger. The advent of
dog days usually starts the list of
melees.
z For the first time in several days
Bob Messenger failed. to purloin a
base. Opposing left handler tells the
tale. But at that Bob got one of the
five hits. His total is A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
CLARKE DEBUTS AND
SUFFERS A DEFEAT

New Orleans, July 2O.-George Clark, At
lost the first game of today's scheduled
double header to New Orleans in the first
inning, when two hits combined with two
Clark netted New Orleans two runs. Viii
son was supported well and pitched SUI
perbly in the pinches. the final score OF
the seven innings game being 8 to / in
the locals favor
The second game was broken up after
three innings by a heavy downpour oi
rain, with the score Atlanta A. New Or
leans 0. The grounds were too vet tc
permit a resumption after the rain ceased
Local fans presented Manager Smith WITH
loving c11r Ccora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
American Association

At AIilwaukee: Milwaukee II, Loius-
vile !.
AT Minneapolis. First game. Minneapo-
lis 8, Columbus 3. Second game. Minne-
apolis 4, Columbus !,
AT Kansas City First game. Kansas
City l, Toledo 5. Second game, Kansas
City 6, Toledo 16.
At st. Paul: First game st. Paul A. In
dianopols .. Second game, st. Paul 8,
Indianapolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
Birmingham Enters Game

Cleveland. Ohio, July 2O.4Cleveland
lost the first game of the series to
Boston today to l.. Boston scored
the winning run in the ninth inning
when Chapman fumbled Collins easy
grounder. The features were the. field
ing of Speaker and of Manager Bir-
mingham of Cleveland, who returned
to the game after an absence of two
months, due to an injured foot Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
Games Today
Birmingham at Montgomery
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Memphis at Mobile.

Mobile. July 20-( Special )-With
errorless support Pug" Cavet TOOK 'he
final game with the Barons, the score
being to 0, when the last fly, MT pS
Ellan was fielded by McGiil in the
first half of the ninth In only three
innings was Cavet found for safeties'
two in the third, one in the sixth ana
two in the eighth, but the needed bingle
for a score. failed to materialize. HARD
grove appeared TO be given indifferen'
support, though only one error was
charged against the visitors.
The sky was cloudy and the weather
hot to oppressiveness but the usual sun
day crowd, despite showers all fore
noon, was in the stand and bleaehers-
The first man up for the Barons in the
initial inning. Marcan, drew pass ana
Stole. went to third on Mcdonald
grounder to Cavet for an out at first
after Messenger had famed. But Knise-
ley failed to connect and Marcan died
at third
For the home team stock pasted the
first one over to left center for two
sacks and went to third on Starr's sac
rifiee. O'Dell sent a hot grounder to
third which Mcdonald booted, Stock
scoring on the recovery which nailed
him at first for an out, Pau1et then sin
gled, but Robertson fouled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
ELSTON is RELEASED,
ELBEREELD TO OUTFIELD

Chattanooga, July 20.-(Spe-
cial. al.)-President Andrews an
nounced that Outfielder Elston
is to be released at once, while
Elberfeld will go to right and
Walsh play short The Kid be-
lieves that he will be able to
play in his usual form In the
outfield, where it will not be
necessary for him to stoop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Plank Downs Browns

st. Louis, July 20.-Plank pitched fine
ball this afternoon while his team mates
hit Leverenz when hits meant runs,
Philadelphia winning from st. Louis
to 0. The locals had men within scor-
ing distance in three innings, but Plank
always frightened and prevented a tall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TURTLES BEATEN BY
POLE IN THE NINTH

Memphis, July 2O.-After winning eight
consecutive gaines, Memphis lost to Chat
tanooga, to 0. Covaleski's pitching was
the principal reason. He allowed four hits.
one more than Parsons of Memphis gave.
but with men on bases he was invincible.
His support was almost faultess. Street.
double scored the first run for Chatta-
nooga, and a base on balls, a sacrifice
and Williams single in the ninth gave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
THE &c. A. L." RESULTS
STANDING
Jas. III. Tinder

Fills occulists' prescriptions for eye
glasses right. He puts finish on his
eyeglasses that many opticians find
it difficult to equal--the touch of the
artist. 500 N. Nineteenth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
Smith Opposes Boehling

Chicago, July 2O.-Boehling was in fine
today, washington winning the opening
game of the series here 5 to /. White
started to pitch for the locals, but Clar-
ence Smith replaced him and pitched a
fine game, not allowing hit. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21

Two Base Hits-Stock. O'Dell,, Paule
Schmidt.
Sacrifice Hit-Starr.
Stolen Base-Marcan.
Struck Out-Cavet 6. Hardgrove 2.
Bases on Balls Cavet 2, Hardgrove /.
Hit by Pitcher Cavet (McGilvray).
Time-1 40.
Umpires-Stockdale and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21
Yankees Win Farce

Detroit, July 20.-A heavy rain began at
the end of the first inning today and
when play was resumed after more than
an hours interruption, the diamond was
ankle deep in mud. The game became a
farce, Detroit playing the comedy roles
and New York won, 10 to 8. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21

Three-ba hit, Callahan. Sacrifice hit.
Donahue. stolen bases. Callahan, Sne-
decor. Bases on balls. More 2 Brown
l. Struck out, More ,, Brown L.
Passed ball, Donahue. Wild pitch,
More. Time LAO. Umpires Wright
and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-21

Summary: Two base hit, Street. Sacri-
flee hits. King, Flick, Ward, Shanley.
Smell. Stolen base, Flick. Bases on balls,
Parsons A. Covaleski 3. Struck out, Par
sons 5, Covaleski 8. Hit by pitcher, Cova-
lesk (Baerwald, Butler). Time, 40. Um-
pires, Rudderham and Hart.