davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13

park and when nearly every one of
that vast assemblage barred their
heads during the celebration of the
solemn benediction by Rev. Peter B.
Corr, of st. Mary's church. Some
fifteen thousand of the faith, parad-
ers, visitors and members of the local
churches knelt before the improvised
altar Just south of the park during
the most profound and sacred part
of the ritualistic celebration. The
combined choirs of four churches. ac-
companied by A. B. Nelson's band,
sang praises to God, and made Latin
responses during the sacred ritual.
1t was the greatest religious de-
monstration that the city has ever
known. Though such parades have
been usual the second Sunday in
October in the large cities of the
United States, yesterday was the
first time that Perth Amboy went on
record in protesting against the
fragrant use of the Holy Name. Dele
cations of thousands from all over
Middlesex county, Monmouth county
and Staten Island swelled the ranks
OF the local marchers. Nearly twenty
bands and drum corps were in line,
each visiting delegation being led by
musicians. A special train of twelve
cars brought the paraders, number
ing more than 1000 from Asbury
Park. Long Branch, Belmar and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13

DETAILS OF BURNING OF
VOLTURNO AT SEA BEING
RECEIVED BY WYREL ESS

Special by United Press Wire.
New York, Oct 13-Details OF
the burning of the Volturno were
wirelessed today by Captain Stan
genberg, of the Grosser Kurfeurst,
which with 103 of the rescued
aboard is now off Nantucket light
ship on her way to New York.
"Volturno found in total burning
condition." the message said. Fire
commenced with heavy explosion in
bow, resulting in the deaths of sew
eral passengers and crew. Eleven
steamers at fatal accident. High seas
and swell. Two boats of Kurfeurst
on the water from to 3:1S to touch
the wreck almost impossible. Saved
during the night thirty-two. At dawn
additional stxty-eight. Volturno
sent boat with five men. Were
taken on boat, boat Immediately
sank. Saved by Kurfeurst thirty-six
passengers, second officer, one engi-
neer, sixteen of crew. Total by all
ships saved 523, about 100 missing.
Carmanta and Touratne searching
for two full boats of the Volturno.
Success almost impossible. Almost
all of the boats of the Volturno when
lowered were smashed on the seas.
Wreck drifting. Dangerous for ship
ping" To Captain Stangenberg's
message was added a list of the
names of those aboard his ship.
Another wireless from Captain
Hagenmeyer from the steamer Seid-
litz bound for Baltimore, said that
aboard his ship was Engineer
Schoenstein, of the Volturno, Quar-
termaster Schmidt, five stewards,
one saloon passenger, seven women,
three girls, four boys and sixteen
men of the steerage, sixteen mem
bers of the crew. A crowd of Rus
sian and Polish Jews were at the
Uranium line office when the mes
sages arrived there. There was
rush to inspect the names. Means
of sorrow and exclamations of relief
arose as the watchers learned of
loved ones saved or resigned them
selves again to the tortures of hope.
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
THREE INJURED WHEN
SPEEDING AUTO HITS
PARTY ON STRAWR|DE
Local Girl Gets
Severe Wound
on Head
IN MOVING VAN

Among the accidents over the
week end was one in which a local
party on a strawride last night were
badly shaken up when their wagon
was struck and damaged by a
speeding automobile. Miss Rose
Rosner, of 278 Smith street, was Sc
from the wagon and her head struck
rock, which rendered cash which
required three stitches. She was
taken home in an automobile. Two
others of the party were injured.
supervisor Burke, OF the Central
division Of the Public Service Rail-
way Company, was struck by car
and knocked down at the local car
barns yesterday afternoon, but es-
capped with slight bruises.
= A party of young people, chApe-
roned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles New
man, Of New York, left here shortly
after I o'clock last night, on q
strawride bound for New Brunswick.
! There were about fourteen in the
party, young men and girls and the
chaperones. John Jorgensen was
driving one OF Halpern's moving
vans and was managing the two
horses well until after the party had
gained the road just outside of Me-
tuohen, where around a little curve
came rapidly moving automobile.
The autoist did not seem to see the
party and the front OF the car
smashed into the side OF the heavy
truck, causing the horses to take
fright and the wagon to be nearly
upset. The driver, and Alexander
Weiss, who was with him on the
drivers seat, were thrown to the
ground, as was Miss Rose Rosner.
The first two only had skin scraped
from their knees and received num-
erous bruises, but Miss Rosner, when
her head struck rock, was render
ed semi-conscious. She was taken in
this condition to doctor in Metu-
chen, and then home by automobile.
Today her condition is improved.
The car was badly smashed in the
collision and had to be towed to a
nearby garage. Halpern's van was
badly damaged and was left for re-
pairs in Metuchen. The man who
owned the machine gave his name as
number was 35,675. Mr.. Jorgensen
lost a pocketbook containing 500
during the affair. 1t Is believed
the automobilist will make good the
damages sustained by the party. The
strawride returned home by trolley
Supervisor Burke was attending
to getting out car at the local car
barns about 8 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, when he accidentally got
in the way Of the car when it backed.
The conveyor knocked him off the
rails. He sustained numerous bruises
when he fell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
FORFEIT BAIL
OF $50, 0 0 0
FOR JOHNSON
Negro Prize Fighter Now in
France and Little Chance
Of His Returning
WILL TAKE ACTION TO
SECURE THE MONEY
;pociai by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Chicago, Oct. 13:-Federal Judge
Carpenter today declared forfeited
the 100000 personal bond, signed
by Jack Johnson, negro fighter, when
he failed to appear to stand trial on
the seven remaining counts against
him. charging violation Of the White
Slave act. Attorney BENJAMIN Bach
man stated he was confident that
Johnson would return to the United
States after he had filed his vaude-
Vile engagement in France. The
court refused his plea after brief
arguments. District Attorney Wilk-
erson, announced that he will i'm
mediately begin civil proceedings to
recover the $4,000 forfeited. He
will attempt to get judgment on
some saloon property in which the
negro is said to be interested, and
may request the French government
to recognize any Judgment secured
In the United States to levy on
Johnson's personal belongings in
France
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
LEGALITY OF
CHARGES TO
BE SETTLED

Special oD United Press Wire.
Albany, Oct. 13: - Deliberation
concerning the legality of the Sulzer
Impeachment, charging crimes pre-
vious to taking office, is expected to
consume all the day. The Sulzerites
need half-vote, but are expected
to get one-third. Today they re-
corded votes on whether the case
will be dismissed; second, on each
article in the impeachment, third,
whether disqualification shall be add
ed to removal
Judge Argotsinger, Republican,
votes first, Judge Bartlett, Democrat,
second, Judge Collins, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
EXPECT SURPRISE IN
EATON MURDER TRIAL

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 13:-Both
the defense and prosecuting attorn-
eys completed plans today fer the
opening of the trial tomorrow OF
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, on a charge
of numbering her husband, Rear Ad-
miral Joseph E. Eaton. The activity
of both sides in procuring several
ne witnesses at the last moment
has given rise to the report that the
case will take a new and unexpected
turn of somewhat startling nature
by Thursday when 1t is expected the
jur ywill be drawn and the real trial
be in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
ZOE CREAM rs MADy

from pure ingredients at the Boston
Confectionery store. 1t is not how
cheap, but how good can we make it
that has given this store a reputation
for "ice cream" that everybody likes
Automt lie delivery for attending
promptly to all orders. LA Smith St
Phone 227-M.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
WE EMPHASIZE

the fact that no evenings pleasure is
quite perfect unless 1t ends with a
little supper here. We provide the
daintiest Of suppers. We serve every
thing that is worth sating-and it's
properly cooked, too. Our "Specials
Each Day" are worth the attention Of
the business man who appreciates an
appetiZing midday meal. The Mara
thon Restaurant, cor. Smith and King
streets.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13

1t was a victorious day for the
Holy Name Society of the Catholic
church both here and all over the
country yesterday when like the
medieval crusaders ten thousand
souls marched In a grand pageant
through the streets of Perth Amboy
as monstrous demonstration
against blasphemy. The great parade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13

here yesterday afternoon, composed
mostly of men, the rest boys. with
from four to eight abreast in line,
stretched one and one-half miles in
length, and covered three and one
half miles in the route of march,
comprising sixty-two blocks.
But to the minds Of the loyal
Catholic the most blessed and trans
cendent climax was the finale of the
parade, when twenty-five thousand
people listened to Rev. William A.
Gilfillan, of Sayreville, at city hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
SCIENTISTS HAVE PROVED
NOTICE

Members of Raritan Camp, No. SO,
w. o. w. are urged to attend tomor-
row nights meeting, with all respect
to Sovereign Hans Hansen who has
been called away.
RARITAN CAMP, No. so
David Reid, Acting Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
Quality, Service, Courteous Attent

Quality, Service, Courteous Attention.
In the upbuilding of our business it
has always been our aim to present
things as they really are, to work
ahead on facts instead of fancies, to
have our patrons understand that what
we say is actually as we say it. No
yelled words, no hidden meaning; re-
ality always. Hilsdorf & Romond.
Phones 600 and 601-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
THE LADY AND THE LAUNDR

THE LADY AND THE LAUNDRY
have a very close connection, The
woman of the house knows best where
OF send the household linen in order to
get the best and most uniform results.
She knows (or ought to know that
The Raritan Laundry does exception
ally fine work, improving every article
sent to their establishment, Work
called for and delivered. just phone
47-M.-Adv.
SCIENTISTS HAVE PROVED
that the number Of bacteria in milk
may be gre2tly reduced and the
keeping qualities Of the milk greatly
increased by the use of hygienie and
sanitary methods in bottling. That s
the object of the up-to-date plant con-
Quoted by tho Perth Amboy Milk g.
Cream Co., 195 New Brunswick Ave-,
and their Pasteurized Milk" is what
you want. Sc quart, or Sc pint,
delivered. Phone l22.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
THE EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN

sells bulk ice cream of the following
favors, vanilla, strawberry, chocolate
AMI lemon, at 30c quart. Neapolitan
ice cream comes in bricks) is sold
here at 35c a quart Special orders
(whatev flavor desired) made at
short notice. 129 Smith St.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
MEATS FOR ALL.

The lover of the juicy sirloin of
beef, or the tender leg of lamb, or
the succulent loin Of pork, will get
absolute satisfaction from what we
can supply. We select our meats with
the greatest care and give you the
best to be had. Yours for satisfaction.
The Boston Cash Grocery and Meat
Market, Jos. l.. Klein, Prop, 48 Smith
st. Phone T.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
A Iona Word.

The longest word of usual occurrence
in the English language is 'incompre-
hensibilities'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
GRAND PAGEANT OF
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
UNR|VALED SUCCESS.
10000 Men and BOYS March in Big
Parade $4,000 Hear Father Gil
filI8n Speak at Park
CEREMONIES ARE IMPRESSIVE
FEATURES OF BIG PROCESSION

FEATURES OF BIG PROCESSION
and one-half n
Covered three one-haf miles, sixty-two
10000 boys than thirty n
Eleven bands and eight furnished marching
$4,000 hear at by Rev. William Gilfllan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
THE FOLLOWING BOTTLED BEERS
ara hare af all tinas. Patar Dnalnar n

are here at all times; Peter Doelger's s
Beer at $1.25 case; Beadleston &
Woerz's Imperial Beer, 81 case; also
Schlitz, Anheuser-Busch and Imported
Pilsner Beers. Yours for quick service
when anything in the line Of wines,
liquors, ETC., is wanted at short no.
tice. Telephone us Is direct wire to
this store. s. Splitter, Wholesale Wine
and Liquor Dealer, cor. State and
Smith Ets.-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13

Spring Lake. Special cars brought
in the South Amboy and SayrevilIe
marchers, and the Staten Island
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
ContradictorY.

"How do you like her imitations|
Splendid Aren't they wonderful and
- original ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13
THE STRENGTH THAT'S NEEDED

for the laborer, for the growing child,
for the man who needs Drawn and the
man who needs brain; for every MEM
Der Of the family, in fact, identifies it
self with the bread that is sent out
each day from Simmens' Model Bak-
cry. It's Butter-Nut Bread made
right here in Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-10-13

wEAThER--Fair and
colder with frost
tonight. Tuesday
fair. Brisk north
west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
AsIIBY's RESTING PLACE.
Body Lies in Shenandoah Valley ynihnlIa at
WinchcSfCr.

Body Lies in Shenandoah Valley VaihnIIa at
Winchester.
Charlottesville, Va, February l4-Henrv
t. Louthan, OF Mercer University Macon
Ca in communication to the Progress
says:
"A correspondent asks in a recent issue
OF your paper concerning the final resting
place or General Turner Ashby He was
laid TO rest al first, Miss Mary Johnston
says In The Long Roll. in the cemetery OF
The University of Virginia. But not long
after the United States Confederate States
war his body was removed to the Shcnau-
doah Valley Vaihala at Winchester and
there to-day, under II single stone snLrr-
carved he sleeps with his gallant brother
Richard.
Prof. r. l.. Dabney. in his Life ana Cam
paisns oil General Stonewall Jackson edition
or lSGb, states that the friends OF General
Nshoy selected the graveyard of the STATE
University as his burial place and that
thither his body was conveyed with marital
poinp and buried while the thunders OF tho
distant battle at Port Republic tollcd n
hitting knell for the great soldier
More than once. when a boy did ! be,r
my father. who now lives In your civ sneaE
OF the reinterment OF General AshEy And
Tor many II year II was my pleasure 10 90
with him. my mother. brother and sister
from Berryviile each year. when the roses
ana lilies were n-boom to take part in the
memorial exercises held in tho Confederate
cemetery at Winchester. Upon ono of my
last visits there i recall standing with n, :.
mother at the grave OF the Ashbys wliIs
gehtie southern mntrons laid sweet flowers
OIL inc valley upon their toni"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
ArpLE MARKET IMPROVING.
Frederick County Growers Get Excellent

Winchester. Va, February 1.-THE apple
market continues to improve, and prices OBJ
tanned for Virginia apples are ahead OF those
from any other section thus showing the
popularity and superiority OF the Virginia
fruit
T. W. Stcck IS in receipt OF a cablcgram
from Liverpool Eng. saying that "A carload
OF York Imperial apples. shipped by him
from New York on January IL containing
z44 barrels, were sold at price sufficient
TO net MIR. Steck 1856 per barrel at Winches
ter. after the expenses OF transportation and
cost of selling were deducted.
s. J. Lupton has received information that
York Imperial apples shipped by him lit
tic later than the shipment OF Mr. stock
were sold FOR substantially the same price.
H +. Byrd has received information from
New York firm, which has been handling
his apples that a number OF his Ben Davis
apples have been sold for SS.2j per barrel in
New York. These apples We're sold for ship
ment TO the West Indies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Gburrb J2utires
PRESBYTERIAN.


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
psssShnT a n snS SUNDAY ex sn '@1
sEcoND ~ pRE RESI- cmuRcH.-
Rev Rev; RUSSELL CECIL D. d.: pastor; Ser,
cHURcH OF THE covESANTSRrv !.
Ing at II y. NJ. and at 2. N. by the pastor.
Wednesday evening service at o'clock, Sab
Vices ee "o"e " so
SERVICE AT GRACE STREET PREsBY-
day School at $3.50 \. NJ.
T SAss xou PEE ShfR f. a.
pastor. Services at IL A. NJ, and p. NJ.
p FIRST BAPTIST CHURcu tBRoAD AND
ruweith Streets).-Thc pastor, Rev. GEORGE
services A. NJ and p 4, es The oil obs sGs,
h an, 1.-THE OF the Lords Super follows the
and end Phlla,hea classes O.. W. Patterson,
S1 dhaca SIS" sFnEr n xsspm9 to ca AZ
tGraee and Foushee streets).I Lloyd
T. WILSON. d. D., pastor. Preaching at II
W 4: NJ and p; NJ BY the Rev. L. AUBREY
school at 9:So y. NJ. (HuEh p. Powell. Supt0.
i prniXer' meeting Wednesday at p. NJ The
pubic. especially strangers. are cordially In
vited to worship with us
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
W, ". e. JAMES, III. D.: pastor. Preaching by
sn is pastor at at II \ NJ and $ r, NJ. sunday
Prayer-meeting Wednesday at 5 o'clock.
CALVARY BAPTIST Standardization
BAYLoR. b. D. of Of B al m Nd. H.
PASToR JOHN j. WICKER WILL
PTSSsn at LeiEh street Baptist Church
twenty nth Street ear passes the door. IL
a r6 M F Ths FonnGing Of NG.ion: r NJ,
tism.
NJ
lGrace Street between Fourth ana Firth
Streets w. j. YOUNG. D. D.. pastor.
NJ Morning subject Not Accepting peliv-
e era &C. evening subjeo, The Message of
s ,i, with organized classes. at $3.50 a, NJ.
BROAD STREET. METHODIST CHURCH
4 n. by Rev. T. Men. SIMPSON. D. b: s
rs NJ ok sermon IN By pastor subject The pey
LAUREL. STREET MErHoDisT Church.
cIal sermon to men at p. NJ; subject. "a
Man and and His Hone" double quartet OF
,S eE \ 1, MErHop,sr CHURCH
pEK pastor. Preaching at II A. ~ ana
r. NJ. by the pastor. Sunday School at s:l5
xi ST s SAILS s GMuRcH GRACE AID
Divine service at IL A. NJ and s p NJ sun
uay school at Gas A. NJ. Visitors cordially
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICE OF FIRST CIIITRC,E
OF christ. Scientist will be held to-morrow
morning in church cdince corner PARK Ave
nue. and Meadow Strcep at II O'Clock Sub
1ect, soul Wednesday, evening testimony
and experience meeting at sac. The read,
ing-rooms are located Mt 2o7h North sixth
street and are open every week day from
~ A. NJ TO . Z. NJ. All are cordially invited
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
ST JOHNS GERMAN EVANGELICAL
Church tcorner Eighth and Marshall
Streetsl-Rev. O. CUTIE. pastor SunJav
school $50 A. NJ. with German and English
Glasses; III a: NJ. Deutscher Gottesdienst: S
i. NJ. English evening service. All welcon.
All seats free.
UNITARIAN.
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH fFrOyD
Avenue and Harrison StreeD.-Rev ALIEN
ANDER T. BOWSER, minister Subject for
sunday. February lG. fourth sermon in seriea
on me LORDS Prayer. The Daily Bread OF
l.lIe... Services ut II o'clock. All seats free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
Businrss Opportunities

WE HAVE THE EXCLUSIVE GEN
cral agency for Highland Park Addi-
ton, Chanbcrlayne Court and Giuter
Park Terrace. 1t Is our intention to
announce these properties for sale
In a short while. Before doing this
however, we Wish to secure the as
sistancc OF a few high class repre-
Sentatives, and TO the right person
who can approach professional. bust
ness and workingIncn Il contract with
II fine future can be offered. II you
and believe you can sell real estate
and wish to get out OF an Office we
would suggest that you stop putting
IT off. and come and see us. We
absolutely have, without fear Of con
tradiction. the mos, choice and desir-
able subdivisions for sale around
Richmond, and We need just such
men, and arc In position TO give them
the right start Do not apply un-
less you are earnest and have
energy. ability and believe in your
self II you have these qualities
come to see US, and tho rest viii be
SALES CO. INC. CortIandt Walker,
President; James Il. McComb, Score
tary- TrcaSurer. 1871 Mutual Build
Ing. Phone Monroe 4O97.
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE 80 PER
selling houses see me at once. |
have all of the experience. Address
ii 1877. care Times Dispatch.
FOR APPROVED EN-
terprises without commission. Full
Address THE GEORGIA PRO
NIOTER Gainesville GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
TRUCK WRECKS CAR
Three Persons Slightly Hurt ybc
AmtOmOhIlc K naclxA ISr1x., Il.

Three Persons Slightly Hurt when
automobile Knocks .ar From Tracks,
struck by an automobile truck, a
street car WAS picked from the tracks.
hurled fifteen feet ana, striking against
a stone pillar at the cor ner of Cowardin
Avenue and Hull Streets Yesterday
morning ut 10 o'clock, was demolished
Three persons. all that were on the ear
at the time, were slightly, although not
seriously. Injured. The truck and its
driver were uninJurcd.
The collision WAS said to have been
inc result of an accident. The motor
truck. the property OF the American
TOBACCO Company, was loaded with sIy
hoSsheads. and was coming out CO.
wardin Avenue. The car was comin,,
up Hull street at Il rnpid speed Re,
!ofe either driver re~rizcd Ills danger
me car was struck IN, tho side II vas
hurled off tho track, carried across the
other tracks and dashed against the
fountain at the head -, tho Petersburg
Turnpike.
a stone pillar twelve inches thick
placed in front OF til. rountain To- pre-,
snapped off flush with the ground. The
front OF the car was completely wreck
ea ana every window was broken
Motorman Moore, Conductor Powell
ana county Officer George farrell OF
chesterfield, were slightly cut by the
hylhS glass. and each was considerabiv
bruised The wrcck.ge was removed
ana the street clearco for traffic in
icsS than an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
RfetfnGs

- Hot Springs. Va, Feb s, 1914
To the Stockholders OF the Virginia
Hot Springs Company:
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE,
stockholders of the Virginia Hot
Springs Company, for the purpose OF
electinS directors and for the trans
action OF such other business as NAV
lawfully, come before the said meet,
ing, including the approval of all
the acts Of the board of directors, OF
AL committees thereof. OF the said
company in the past year, will be
held in the office of the said com
pany, In the Homestead Hotel at
TIL gath OF FEBRUARY. 1913. at ii
a: NJ: The transfer books will be clos
ed Monday, February II, at =. NJ.
ana remain closed until 10 4, NJ.
Tuesday. February %.
III. ALBERT,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-15
FOR TIE CITY BEAUTIFUL.
Suffolk Council Makes Destruction of Trees
inaI

Ifftf'7'0 on
Suffolk, Va, February i4.-John D. Pinnet
made n report before the Council last night
on the part OF the identifying committee.
An ordinance was passed making the break
ing. injurirg tearing up OF flowers. trees
and shrubs put out by the city n Unable Of
fense
MIR. Primer stated the lots for chiidren's
Fairgrounds had been loaned by John l.. Gay
and Gay Manufacturing Company. He also
offered TO give bowling alley TO the East
End playground. Major William T. Johnson
clerk OF the Council. offered to donate an
other bowling alley TO the West End play
ground.
MIR. Primer referred To the unsghty APP
pearance OF the telephone. electric light and
telegraph poles In the city. ana presented
an ordinance that these poles shall DO neatly
painted in such color and OF such height.
from base Of poles. and often the
Council shall designate. The Identifying
committee recommended gray. Both Mr..
Pinner's Or0Inances We're passed