davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Baseball Star Is
Out at New Haven

NEW HAVEN. Conn. JAN s.-Eugens
L Brown, of Brookline. Mass. has left
Yale. according to an announcement to-
day by the director Of the Sheffield
Scientific School Brown is held TO Be
the best pitcher on the Yale baseball
squad. He IL understood to have be-
come involved In some differences Of
opinion with the faculty over disciplin-
ary matters, although the director re-
fused to discuss the nature Of the COM
plant against the athlete.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

grows older, and johnson Ii no young
ster. The first thing he knows he'll
wake up to discover that he 10 In much
the same condition JefYries found him
self at Reno. unable to get into shape to
fight. Then his title will lapse. that's
all.
But the color line Is not new In box
ing Sullivan drew II. So did Jim Cor
bett and Bob F1tzsimmons. Surely no
one will get UP on his hind legs to say
that any OF these was afraid Indeed,
johnson was the only colored man he
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Max CareV WedS.

ST LOUIS, Jan. S.-Maximilian Car
narius. known to National League fans
as Max Carey, the Pirates crack young
outfielder, will be married on January
q to Miss Auerlia Behrens, of this city,
whom he met four years, ago while a
student at the Concordia- Theological
Seminary here.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Cornell Is out.

Somehow or other. George Cornell S
annual retirement is not being taken
seriously. I'm through says Mr..
Cornell every year about this time,
and yet when spring rolls around he is
on the job. the old BOSS Cornell" with
as likely looking a bunch of players
as he has had in years past. Cornell
Is an institution in Washington anna
teur baseball
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Mccarthy VS.. Willard.

Jess willard. the lanky Texan. looks
like Luther McCarthy's first ring op-
nent now. willard handed the present
champion a sound trouncing rev
weeks ago in New York. and Is sure ne
can repeat Willard Is bigger and
heavier than Mccarthy. and among such
a lot of "hams' this mere poundage
counts for much. Stanley Ketchel could
have cleaned up the entire field now in
sight.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Triangular Race to
Be Rowed on Charles

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. s.-Har-
ward, Princeton. and Pennsylvania will
meet in three-cornered rowing race
on the Charles river early in May, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
today. The date has not been set, but
the race probably will take place two
weeks before Harvard meets Cornell at
Ithaca The event will mark Pennsyl-
yania.s first rowing appearance at Har-
YARD Tor many years and the second an
nual visit of the Tiger crew.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Yale loses two.

Gene" Brown, one of Yales best
pitchers. is out with Lefty" Flynn to-
day. Hardly had Flynn's marriage
been announced that It was learn
ed that the famous pitcher had some
difficulties with the faculty and was
not to return to college. A football
star and a baseball player OF note lost
inside of twenty-four hours is quite ap-
palling even to the Blue.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Penn State rough.

Penn State rough.
Penn States football players must
have been rough during the past season
from all accounts. The Cornell Sun.
a student publication. charges delIb-
crate fouls and studied muckerisms
and states that the Pennsylvanians
were not the sort of aggregation that
this university cares again to meet on
the gridiron." Pretty bad. this, and
yet the same thing has been said of
Bob Folwelrs charges all along The
line.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Chance is coy.

France Chance is most coy. To spend
four DAYS on the train just to meet
Farrell and say, II have retired for one
ycar" seems the height of the ridicu-
Ious. That's about the way most 1ahs
are taking 1t, too, and they hrmiy De-
lieve that it's but matter OF hours
before the former Cub becomes High
lander.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
Another Rixey?

Is Bill Rixey. Eppas young brother.
to graduate from Virginia into the big
league? Eppa says he wants Bill to
finish his college course, but the sound
of the shekels may ween the young
lath from his books. However. BIZ has
yet TO show himself the equal Of his
brother Perhaps II might be we'll to
wait till he does before cheering.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

Getting ready for the baseball season?
This warm weather makes the bugs
nervous. They dream OF the days when
the bat will ring out merrily at the park
and Walter will be twisting Baker into
The Washington times., 1913-01-08
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP.
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

knots with his speedy hooks" Well.
boys, only two months more, and
they will be training for the gladsome
season once more. Cheer up.
The Washington times., 1913-01-08

Getting ready?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
TEXAS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Interesting Program to Be Carried Out
During Meeting Of Farmers
Congress July 1880.

One of the most important Of the
many important gatherings that will
be conducted at the A. and NJ. College
during the Farmers Congress, July 2S-
go, will be the annual meeting of the
Texas Horticultural Society. A pro-
gram consisting of addresses by the
most prominent horticulturists Of
Texas has been prepared and was an
,nounced today by E. ]. Kyle, dean Of
the school of agriculture at the A.
and NJ. College and secretary-treasur-
Ter of the Texas society.
Only two sessions will be held. The
first of these will be on the afternoon
the congress opens. At that time the
following program will be carried
out:
Address by the President, NJ. Falk-
ner, Waco.
Report of Secretary-Treasurer, E. ].
Kyle.
The National Nut Growers Meet
ing for 1913" Sam H. Dixon, Houston.
THE Life and Work of the Late T.
". Munson," ]. S. Kerr Sherman.
Orchard Protection" H. R. Wal
lace, Sherman.
On Tuesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
the following program will be OBJ
served, these sessions being held in
the assembly hall:
The Status of the Citrus Industry
in the Coast Country" J. H. Arbenz,
.Sarita.
Marketing Our Peach Crop" w A.
Majors.
How l Grow and Market My Irish
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
BIOS OPENED FOR
NEGRO SCHOOL HOUSE

A. NJ. Waldrop and Eugene Edge,
the building committee appointed by
the school board to let the contract
for negro school, opened the bids
yesterday evening. Five-iocal con-
tractors bid on the job; Messrs. Jenk-
ing, Cannon, Lewis, Taylor and Hub
bard. The contract has not been let,
but according TO statement by the
committee, will probably be signed up
Monday.
Plans for the school were prepared
by Architect s. J. Fountain Of College
and call for a handsome one-story
brick building, sufficient to accommo-
date 400 children. There are four
commodious school rooms, principals
office and large corridor. The build
ing combines utility and attractive
ness and will be quite an addition to
the city school system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12

p. H. Arlington of Millican was in
town on business today.
Mrs. Belle Ransom went to Waco
this afternoon to visit for a week.
Hats! Hats! Hats! Entire stock
Of straws half price. Brandon G.
Lawrence.
Mrs. G. D. Osburn and little son
Milton left today to visit relatives in
Corsicana.
1t is no trouble to keep aerated milk
and cream sweet. Glenview Stock
Farm. Phone 1888.
Mrs. j. A. d. Robinson and daugh.
ter, Miss Bessie, of Wixon were in
town shopping today.
Rev. T. c. Johnston of Houston ar
rived this afternoon and will preach
tomorrow at Wheelock.
Jack Johnson uses sour milk, but
We use aerated sweet milk. Glenview
Stock Farm. Phone 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Cole Walker of
Commerce are visiting in this city,
guests Of Mr.. Walkers mother.
Listen! Why use sour milk when
you can use aerated sweet milk from
Glenview Stock Farm. Phone 1893.
Mrs. G. w. Fitzpatrick returned
home to Cause today after a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. NJ. E.
Maynard.
Misses Della, Myrtle and Weltha
Smith Of Fountain left this afternoon
to spend several weeks visiting in
Hampstead.
Judge T. S. Reese OF the court OF
civil appeals OF Galveston is visiting
on the A. and NJ. campus, a guest of
Prof. and Mrs. d. w. Spence.
Mrs. Henry Mohr and Miss Malta
Mohr arrived this afternoon from Old
Washington to attend the Jugendver-
Elm of the Evangelical German church
.of Kurten.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
HON. W. C. DAVIS AND
SPEAKER TERRELL DEBATE

Hon. W. C. Davis left last night for
Commerce, where he debated Resolu-
ton IS with Speaker Terrell today. In
Mr.. Davis the A. and NJ. College and
the people will find an able champion.
Wherever the question is fully dis
cussed and the relation of the resolu-
ton TO the A. and NJ. College and its
unlimited bond feature are made clear,
the people rise in their opposition to
the resolution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
Tnral Apnfa
Marwill sells Piel lager beer.
Dixie tonight.

mdTWlll Stlib Giel lager DeeT.
Dixie tonight.
Rev. ]. ]. Pipkin went to Courtney
today.
J. D. Goen was in the city today
/ from Harvey.
w. D. Yardley of Harvey spent the
in the city.
|. A. Mckinney of Wheelock spent
ay in town.
Gftartin James was visitor in town
Hotoday from Cross.
John Sabo OF Harris Schoolhouse
was in the city today.
]. H. Wilcox was in town today from
his home near Tabor.
A. w. Shelton of the Brazos bot
tom was in town today.
Charles and Frank Atkins were in
town today from Tabor.
Mrs. Otis Brogdon went to Houston
today to visit her parents.
Mrs. w. F. Miller and son Roy went
to Galveston this afternoon.
Miss Malta HUFF OF Kurten returned
today from a visit in Riesel.
A. j. Tabor Jr. was in town today
from his home on Rock Prairie.
Mrs. E. Griesser and son Charles
went to Galveston this afternoon.
Mrs. D. w. Spence of College was
in the city shopping this morning.
Jack Graham and Sam Pate were in
the city this afternoon from Harvey.
Mrs. E. B. Lomax went to Houston
this afternoon to spend few days.
Uncle Mark Wilcox was in the city
today from his home at Knob Prairie.
w. s. and Chas. Jones and John
Pate of Harvey spent the day in town
Your opportunity to secure any
straw hat half price. Brandon G. Law
renee.
Miss Lola MCGEE went to San An
tonic this afternoon, where she will
visit her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly of Marlin
left for Galveston today, after visiting
Mrs. L. F. Battle.
Oscar A. Lowry, Mrs. T. P. Lowry
and Miss Mabel Whitehurst went to
Galveston today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
BRYAN LODGE DIRECTORY

Vulcan Lodge No. 81, A. o. U. W.
meets p. m. second and fourth
Thursdays.
Woodmen OF the World meets on
second and fourth Friday nights in
each month.
Carpenters Local No. 1856 Meets
every Monday night at the Labor
Temple at 1880 o'clock.
Bryan Lodge No. SO, Sons of Herr
man, meets second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at their hail
Bryan Lodge No. SAT, l. o. o. F.
meets s p. m. first and third Thurs
days.
Ladies Of Macabees. No. 120, L. o.
:. NJ, meets second and fourth Mon
day nights.
Bryan Grove No. 400, W. c., meets
first and third Fridays.
Bryan Tent No. 16, K. o. T. NJ,
meets 8 D. m. first and third Mondays
Bryan Lodge No. $50. B. P. o. E.,
meets second and fourth Wednesdays
L. o. o. NJ. No. 664, meets first and
third Wednesdays.
Painters Local No. 659-Meets at
the Labor Temple every Friday at
1880 p. m.
Bryan Chapter No. 222, o. E. g.,
meets s p. m. second Mondays.
Ivanhoe Commandery No. s, Knights
Templar, meets third Tuesdays.
W. r. Austin Chanter No. 81, R. l.
NJ, meets third Mondays.
Brazos Union Lodge No. 1873, A. F
& A. M, meets 1880 p. m. fourth Mon
days.
Brazos Lodge No. 81, Knights Of
Pythias, meets p. m first and third
Tuesdays.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12

We have just installed this new
shirt press. 1t gives absolutely do
mestic finish on ali shirts. There is
no friction to it, no way to tear shirts
or knock off buttons. Try us next
week and see. Phone al. 3 wagons.
BRYAN STEAM LAUNDRY
w. 0. Hearn, Prop.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
A Little Mixed.

Sportsman wonder what's become
Of Mixer told him to meet me here.
Driver-Acb, it's no use tellin' him
anything! Shure, SOFT, ut just goes
in at wan ear and out at the other.
like wather OF q ducks back-Lon-
don Tit-Blts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
MISPLACED Sympathy.

"You don't mean to say that Dugeon
Ia deadr
Eyes, sir; and I married his widow"
Dear me! You don't say! Poor fel-
loww
Don't be at all sorry for him, old
man. He has the laugh on me all
right."-Life.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
Potatoes" Fritz Engkehardt, Eagle

Potatoes" Fritz Engkehardt, Eagle
Lake.
Our Native Pecan Trees AS a
Foundation for Improving the Finer
Varieties" Charles L. Edwards, Dallas.
Reports OF committees.
Election of officers.
A full attendance Of the member
ship is expected at this meeting &C
cording to Mr.. Kyle, who has had
many letters from members announc-
ing their intention to be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12

AGENTS WANTED-The best seller
of today; Our Canal in Panama"
Wonderful reports; outfits free; liberal
terms given; send Is cents for post.
age and full instructions how to sell.
United States Publishing Co., Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
WATERMELON CARS WRECKED.

In a freight wreck between Mill
can and Wellborn this morning, sew
eral cars of watermelons were spilled.
Traffic has been interrupted by the
accident, and the passenger trains
have been detouring from Navasota
to Bryan over the l. & G. n. tracks
today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12

Wife (bitterly)-How can you talk
that wayi You know that / never
poster you for money. Hub-No, but
the people you buy things from do
Boston Transcript
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-07-12
Conseryation.

Mrs. Knicker-I thought you prom
ised to stay on the water wagon while
l was away? Knicker-I did, but the
plants used it all up.-New York Sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Dead Heroes Of Civil War
Highly Lauded
Regular Army In Impressive
Role at Gettysburg.
LAST RITE OF CELEBRATION

Five Minutes Silence Reigns Over
the Famous Battlefield, as Flsgs
Come at haIf.Mast and a Salute Of
Forty-eight Guns Is Fired--veter.
ans Of the Blue and Gray Make
Dash For Home.
Gettysburg, Pa, July 5.-The regu.
lar army paid tribute to the thou.
sands who sleep under the hills OF
Gettysburg. The big flag before the
headquarters Of General Liggett,
flashing in sudden curves OF red,
white and blue, glorious in the sun
shine of perfect July day, came
slowly half way down the shaft. In
front Of the tent, shoulders squared,
figure trim in summer uniform OF
white. face toward the flag, the gen.
eral clicked heels together and stood
at attention.
The guns OF the Third battery burst
into staccato salute. Every officer
over the length and breadth Of that
wide field, every enlisted man turned
away from the duties of the moment
and faced the flag, heels together. head
up and eyes alight with the sentiment
Of the hour.
AS the last gun of the 4S sent the
echoes Gathering about Seminary
Ridge and Round Top there was sol
emn silence, the hush of peace. Old
veterans. who did not realize, perhaps,
exactly what yas going on stood 81.
lent under the spell Of the universal
feeling that seemed to sweep the
field. Then the bugle spoke again, in
notes more joyous. The silhen flag
leaped up the staff TO its very pima.
Gle, and the noises that 10000 men
can make resumed their sway. II was
the regular army's tribute to the deaa
and to the flag of reunited nation.
That five minutes silence was the
last formal mark Of the semicenten
nial celebration.
A short time afterward thousands
Of veterans who were left began their
preparations for departure for home.
President Wilson In his address
cited the duties of the people Of this
day, in view Of the achievements Of
the past. and declared that the free
ing Of the masses, that all may have
liberty and peace and happiness, 10
the command Of the hour.
J. T. Hill of Plain City, O., was
overcome by heat and was given at
tention in an emergency hospital. He
may recover.
Alfred Tennet Of Putnam county,
O., found in the hollow OF birch
tree musket he concealed there dur.
ing the battle so years ago. He
clasped the old gun to his breast. but
1t was so badly rusted and decom-
posed that i. fell to pieces. Mr.. Ten.
net said he remembered the tree by
its peculiar meykings.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
SAY STAMP TAX
IS PROn|B|TIvE'
So ,cuIaiors Declare Il WIN Wipe
Out Cotton Exchanges.
SIMMONS CHALLENGES CLAIM

Chairman Of Senate Finance Commit
tee Admits, However, That the New
Tax viii curtail Trading In Cotton
Futures--Average Ad vaIorem Duty
Carried by Tariff Bill About TWEEN.
ty-five Per Cent.
Washington, July e.-'I do not be-
lieve the senate will require more
than five weeks to complete consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff BILL" said Sena.
tor Simmons, chairman OF the senate
finance committee. This optimistic
view, however. is not shared by his
colleagues in the committee or by
senate leaders gensriiiy. They ex.
pect the debate to run along for two
months.
The committee perfected an amend
ment proposed by Senator Pomerene
of Ohio to impose an internal revenue
tax Of 25 per cent on spurious
Wines" In the amendment completed
this class of wines is described as
those made from pumic, favoring ex-
tracts and other materials fortified
with chemicals. The committee also
provided in its amendment that the
containers in which such wines are
carried must bear labels showing the
true character of the contents and
the ingredients that enter into the
manufactured products. This will
have the effect Of bringing such man
ufactures within the scope Of the
pure food law.
The majority OF the committee also
agreed tentatively on an extension OF
the date when the wool duties shall
expire. The committee. however, de-
clined to make public just what has
been agreed on. The suggestion that
the date on which the tariff bill
shall go into effect will be fixed for
Oct. was not adopted by the finance
committee. The sentiment disclosed
at the meeting Of the committee was
In favor Of having the bill go into ef
feet as soon as II Is passed, except as
to the few. schedules which have been
otherwise provided for, among them
wool and sugar.
Chairman Simmons expressed the
opinion that the average ad valorem
duty carried by the new bill az 1t will
be reported to the senate will not be
far from 25 per cent, or from 6 to
per cent below the average rate Of
the house bill. 1t Is impossible at this
time to make any definite estimate
as to revenues because Of the uncer-
tainty as to the effect Of the new tax
imposed on deals in cotton futures.
The cotton exchange men declare
that this tax will be prohibitive and
will close the cotton exchanges and
put an end to that kind Of trading.
and that consequently there will be
no revenue from that source.
II do not believe this new tax will
wipe out cotton exchanges or put an
end to trading IN cotton futures, al
though II will undoubtedly curtail
such activities" said Chairman Sim
mons. II believe we must look for
some revenue from this source"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Auto Driver And MeChaniCian Killed
When Car OVcrtuPnS
Dual Tragedy At Columbus Harry Knight Famous Racer
And His Assistant Meet Death In The Great Two
Hundred Mile Race, In The Presence Of Twenty.
five thousand Spectators. ..MufOrd Winner Of Con.
test, SmaSheS Records

a heavy cloud OF aust as the macnine
turned turtle.
Ralph De Palma in his Mercer and
Johnny jenkins with the Schacht spe.
cial were following hard, and instant.
ly whirled into the sea of dust. Every
one who had seen the accident held
his breath, wondering what, II any
thing. would emerge. A moment latei
De Palma and Johnny Jenkins were
seen driving at either side Of the
track, and as the cloud OF dust rolled
away two lifeless forms we're seen on
the course and a wrecked car between
them. An ambulance and a wreck
crew quickly cleared the track.
The crowd did not learn Of the fa.
tality until after the race had been
concluded. Mulford's time for $50
miles. then 100. and finally his victory
were announced in rapid succession.
His unexampled feat OF finishing q
200-mile grind on the same tires as
those with which he started was the
marvel Of everyone present. milford
was out Of the race just 40 seconds,
when he made single stop for oil.
Mulford won not only the race and
the trophies that so with the cash
prize OF $1,000. but many other prizes.
In making a mile in 90 seconds he
lowered the mile track record and he
also made new worlds record when
he completed 100 miles in 2 hours,
20 minutes and 31.55 seconds.
Knight was to have been married
IN a few weeks to Miss Medina Wood
OF Indianapolis. Mrs. Knight, the
mother. and Miss Wood Witnessed the
| accident.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
CHICAGO, JULY {

CHICAGO, JULY 8.
e,attle - Beevcs. 81 lf0S vs.: Texas
steers. eS SOQs 10; stockcrs and feeders.
~ 7sGs 10; cows and heifers. 50 so0s IS:
calves. 50 b008 so.
Hogs-ILeht. IS 7o0s oa,t mixed. s. 20
a. 90; heavy. IS 40@S s5; rough. % 900
90: pigs. u O0Os Is.
Eheep ana I.ambs--Native sheep. - so
Ts 30; yearlings. IS 1oG6 s6; native
sheen, IS 666p7 50.
whcat--No. 2 red. ss0ssc. Cmn-No.
Y. s2hus3Lc. Oats-No. white. lsMc.
PlTrsEURG. July s,
Cattle Choice heavy steers. % ESQ
81 0Of17 2b: choice heifers, % COOS TO:
cows. 81 o0@7 IS; butcher bulls, s. 500
Z eb: milch cows, 80 oo0se oos calves.
Hos. @ -Hsav,e.. - 90; heavy Workers.
light Workers. and pigs. 80 70. "
Sheep and Lsmb'--Top 4. sheep. /" ss;
'p '" = v CLEVELAND. Jrfw s.
HoRs--Mediur.s and Yorxer. ~ 0Ss
light Workers. and pigs. 80 10; rougha.
q 20; stays, 81 co.
Sheep and lambs Market strong.
CINCINNATI. JULY 8.
Cattle--steers. 81 2SGS 49, cows. IS 90
% IS; heifers, IS oo67 20; calves. Is so
o. Is.
snws. IS S00s 90; pigs and lights. "a 90
(ps 10; stags, ~ 7s67 90.
sheep anc Lamba-shesp. - So04 IS:
lamba. tS 50@7 %. ~
BOSTON. JULY s.
Wool: Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx. 2;c:
deiaine washed. 27G2sc. delaine unwash-
ed. 22023c; half blood comhing 2ic;
three eighths blood combine. &c; quar-
ter-hlocd comhing, 2ac; fine unwashed.
2012lc.
TOLEDO. JULY g.
Wheat. CSC; cora. &C; oata lsstc;
c)overpse1, sl2 sly
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-08
Train and Track.

More thnn 100000 men are employed
on railways Of the United Kingdom.
To save time for transatlantic trav-
elers railroad across Ireland is pro-
posed.
Iceland Is presently to have its first
railway, n line six and one-half miles
long around the city and harbor Of
Reykjavik.
The most up to date electric rnilway
service In the far east is the govern
ment's double track line between To.
kyO and Yokohama.