davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

the fire of ten light cannon in the
works themselves and also by three
navy tllirty-two Founders in Fort
Thompson. which bore upon this part
OF the battlefield 1T fair range A
good road leading from the river front
in the direction OF New Berne bisccte,l
the whole area OF fighting and crossed
the railroad two miles above the Con-
federate breaStworlls. Near the juno
ton of the breastwcrkS and the rail-
road there was "A loopholed brick Kiln
which served as Il blockhouse for the
defenders
Early on the morning of the 14th the
positions of the Federal forces were
designated preparatory to forward
movement for attack General ]. g.
Foster was to move his brigade up
the road and attack the enemys left;
General ]. L. Reno was to advance by
the railroad and attempt to turn the
Confederate right, while General ]. G..
Parke was to follow on the road as a
reserve or to operate in the center.
The heads of the two advancing col
umns soon came within range of the
enemy's works. Fosters line, how
ever, merely made show of attack
ing.
Fighting at the Railroad.
General Reno. on the left, moved his
brigade along the railroad in the fol-
lowing order: Twenty-first Massachu-
sets, Fl .y-first New York, Ninth New
Jersey and Fifty-frst Pennsylvania.
The first encounter was with large
detachment of the enemy bringing
gun to bear on the railroad. This move
was checked by well maintained fire
from Reno's skirmishers, and soon aft
er the right wing Of the Twenty-first
Massachusetts,, under Lieutenant Colo
mel Clark, charged and captured the
brick kiln within the enemy's line.
The other regiments of the brigade
were now brought forward on the left
Of the Twenty-first Massachusetts,
with the Fifty-first Pennsylvania in.
reserve, supporting the extreme left of
the line. On this part of the field the
action lasted for about three and
half hours, when the regiments en-
gagged had expended nearly all their
ammunition. At that time the right
wing of the Fifty-first Pennsylvania,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
- Captain GEORGE L KILMER. Late
IL & w..

AFTER the capture Of Roanoke is
~ land and Elizabeth City on
~ the Sth and the 10th of Feb
ruary, 1862. the land troops
and The warships G the Burnside
North Carolina expedition rested for a
month. with the exception Of u descent
upon the town of Winton on Feb. IS.
On that date eight Federal gunboats,
with body of troops led by Colonel
Rush C. Hawkins. sailed up Chowan
river The town was bombarded by
boats and the public buildings set on
fire. Then the expedition returned to
Roanoke island. This was for the time
being the last of active operations hav-
ing Roanoke island for base. 1t was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
Che Event Of the week.

HStonewalf' J&ckson's forces eyacu-
ated Winchester. Va, on the 18th. a
n,prc which led to sensational results
in the Shenandoah valley in the weeks
following !. was apparently retreat
for .Iacls0n. but nevertheless he came
back hater, as history records. On
til. 10Th five divisions of the Fed
er2l army Of the Tennessee. reached
Savannah. on the Tennessee river, pre-
paratory 10 4 projected campaign
against Corinth Miss. General Z. S.
Gran; arrived at Savannah on the nth
and took command Of the troops there.
He hid baaa relieved under cloud
three wees before and was now re-
stored to power to eoadcet the cam
pnign against Corinth. where Cenfed-
crate ar:Ag was gathering under Cen
eral AlbeFt sidney Johnston, Grants
future opponent AT shiloh
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
READY FOR MARYLAND TEAM.
GaIIaudet Eleven Confident Of Trim
ming Western Maryland.

The GaIlaudet football team journeys
to Westminster, Nd, today to play West
ern Maryland College. This is the first
time in many years that the elevens
Of the two institutions have met in foot
ball For this reason much interest Il
being taken as to the outcome Of the
game.
Coach Crafts, of the Bun and Blue. Is
expecting nothing but victory. He does
not seem TO be too optimistic The rec
ords of the two teams this season show
that Gallaudet stands the better chance
of coming out the victor. While II is true
that Capt and Quarter Back Moore will
rot be seen in the lineup on account of
a dislocated shoulder his absence is not
expected to diminish the teams chances.
FoltZ will take Moore's place, Rock
well, a very capable end man filling
Folt's place at the left flank
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
GEORGETOWN PRMED FOR THE INDIANS TRIMS BUSINESS
Football Games Today

Georgetown VI. Carlisle, at Georgsto~n.
Army va Notre Dame at West Point
Cornell Va Harvard. at Cambridge
Dartmouth Va Amherst, at Amherst
Gettysburg vs.. Dickinson. at Carlisle.
Hampden-Sidney N Richmond. Al Richmond-
Hsyerford Va y. and n. at Lancaster.
Johns Hopkins " Swarthmore. at Baltinoe
lafayette Va Ursinus at Easton.
Massachnsetts Agricultural Collegs Va TufA
tufts
Navy vs. Lehish. at Annapolis
Princeton ~. Holy Gross. at Princeton
Rock Hfn ". Maryland Aegies. at College Park.
Stevens ". Deiaware. at Hoboken.
st. Johns VI. Penn Military ACADEMY, at Ches
Syracuse rs Michigan. At Ann Arbor
PennsylSania - Penn State. at PhiladelphiA
Pittsburgh ". Bucknen, at Pittsburgh.
Virginia u. Vanderbilt. at Charlottesville.
Vermont va Brown. at Pruridence.
Washington College Va oatholic UniFere, a
,hestertown.
Washington State Va GonnEa, at PEllnan
w. J. - Grove City. at Washington. Pa
W. L vs. virginia Polytecihnic, At Roanoke.
Western Maryland VI GallAudet, at Westminster
Yale VI. Colgate. at New Haven.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

defense. and the men know football from
the ground up
A compilation of statistics, as seen by
the foregoing table, shows that Carlisle
will outweigh the HiIltoppers in every
department, but the margin is only
slight.
Jim Dunn and Tug Fury, veterans,
will hardly be in today's lineup for
Georgetown. Coach Gargan will depend
upon Capt. Harry Costello for most Of
the ground gaining, while, in addition,
the Blue and Gray leader is liable to
drop-kick one over If the team gets
within striking distance Of the Indians
goal
weIch Can Punt.
Opposed to Harry Costello will be
C4pt, welch, of the Indians, who has
the reputation OF being nearly as good
a punter IS Jim Thorpe, the star OF the
Red Men in 1912, and lively tilt in this
department can be looked for, with hon
ors about even.
Last year the Hilltoppers gave the In
dians a scare by coming from behind
and rolling UP twenty points, the final
score being "a TO 20 Jim Dunn and
Costello were the big ground gamers,
and many experts believed that had the
game gone five minutes longer George
town would have won.
As the Hilltop eleven is being pointed
for the Virginia game, two weeks on,
and will be without the services OF both
Dunn and Fury today, there Is little
chance of Georgetown making as good
a showing as last year, but the contest
will be interesting, hard fought, ana
well worth the price of admission
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Georgetown's football team meets the
Carlisle Indians on the Hilltop gridiron
at O'Clock this afternoon in the first
big game of the local season.
This will mark the thiro appearance in
braves, one OF the biggest drawing cards
in football circles.
Georgetown has never been able to
beat the Indians and the chances are
that Carlisle will grab OF today's con-
test by a margin of possibly two touch
downs.
The Indians played Pennsylvania to a
standstiIl in the Quaker City last Sat-
urday. II was not until the final quar-
ter that Penn could make a first down,
and Carlisle's offense could not be
stopped
Georgetown has been drilled in the Wis
Itors' style Of play, the local men are
In good shape physically. and prepared
to put up the battle of their lives.
Team lis Ready.
Glen Warner, the old Cornell star,
who is coaching the redskins, arrived in
the Capital last night with his charges.
To the writer he said: my team is in
good condition. I have drilled them in
several new plays which I expect TO
spring tomorrow, and IL we are beaten
will have no excuse to offer"
According to Coach Warner the In
dams this season have a well-balanced
team. The loss of Jim Thorpe does not
apparently handicap them as much as
was thought. The eleven, while pos
sessing no brilliant individual stars, has
steady smashing attack, a stonewan
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
The P-B Hat Shop

in the stretch and landed second money,
Brynavia finishing third.
Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-selling; three-year-oLis and IN
ward: SIX furIongsl Star Gift III (Buxton), to .
even, to !. won; Vabei IL Davies Is 70 even,
to 2 second: Lace. lo7 CBEriinsamel. 7 to 2 TO
s. to 5 third Time, LIS IS. Chester Krum.
Blackford. Batwa, and Moncief also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden tuo-yesr-olds; Eve and
one-haH furiongs. Suwanee. los (McCahey), Is to l,
6 10 ]. to l. won; Hareben l0z CTruxler1 to 4
to /. even, second: High Priest, lN CByrne), )
TO even, l to .. third. Time a. Capt Ben
MAxtm's Choice, Sir CAledore, Tandsticksr. Duke
Hal. J. B. MaylOu. Ebod. and Helen NJ also
nn-
THIRD RACE Selling; threeyea--oIds and u,,-
ward; mile and seventy yariA Arlelon. los Csur-
lins1mel. II TO 5. 10 10. 10 J. won; roxton Field
100 Watts. to s. 10 . 10 g. second; j. H.
HoughtoD- lD CNAldrun), 10 !. even. 9 10 s. third
Time, is5. Lord El4m. Brush. and AfteryioW also
r1n.
FOURTH RACE-Americzn Grand National
Handicap: threesear-olds and upxard; one and one
eighth miles. G. NJ. Miller. l0s Rightmire). TO z
10 ). = to TO- won, Flying FaiEy, Us Davies q
90 I. TO 8 to 10. second: Barneszt, Sc e. Nc
Taegartl. 70 l, to I. to s. third Tine. I2 rs
Adams Express. Lahore. and Buskin also nm
FIFTH RACE-sellinz; tuo-yearoias: Ave ana
onehan fmione& LAdy Grant l04 (AicCahe5), Z 10
10. 10 5 cut won; Belle TerTe 80 (sumter1, 70 1
20 2 10 5. second; Violet May, lof Rurtoul @
to 1. 70 to ]. to / third Time. isp Hudas.
Brother. Mordeczi, and Bean Pere tdraznl also
nn.-
SIXTH RACE-An ages; one mile. Battling Se,-
Manager. ln 'tBulinsnmej. 10 /. 10 4 n 4
second; BUnasia. ~ u. McTaEgzrfl, . 10 5. > 70
5, to ). Third Time. lA- Norserecna. Old Hank
Aimesis. Sunamit, and The Urchin also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
LEAGUE Is FORMED.
CoIored Departmental Circuit to BE
in Field Next Summer.

A meeting was held last night at 45 o
Street Northwest, by managers of sew
eral colored departmental ball teams,
and a league viii be in the field next
season Another meeting has been
called for November II, when final
PLANS vii be made. Applications for
franchises in the league should be made
to d. L. Wycks, 1916 Twelfth Street
Northwest The following officers will be
ir charge next year: President, w. II.
Garrett; secretary, d. L. Wycks; execu,
tive committee; /. R. Reed. Peyton Fair.
fax, Joel M. Jones, and W. II. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
FEATURE RACE
TOG. M. MILLER
Favorites Given Hard Jolt on
Closing Day at Laurel,
Only Two Winning.
M'CAHEY RIDES WELL
Form Players Rewarded in the Fifth
Event, Cashing in on Lady Grant
Big Crowd Out

Laurel, Nd, Oct a.-A large crowd
attended the closing day of racing at
Laurel Park and witnessed Jockey
Rightmire pilot @. N. Miller home In
front in the American Grand National
Handicap, the feature Of the days card
A purse of 5000 went to the winner.
Carman's horse beat out q classy field
and won handily, paying as well as 1-2
to 1. Buskin was the hot favorite of the
public, but he got on poorly and finished
next TO last. Second and third money
went to Flying Fairy and Barnegat. re-
spectively.
Jockey McCahey had field day. bring
ing in winners In three OF the six races
one long shot. The little fellow rode
Star Gift to victory in the opening run
and repeated with Lady Grant in the
fifth Both OF these horses were public
choices. McCahey's other win was on
Suwannee in the second race, 15 to
/ shot
In the first number on the card the
first three horses in finished as picked
by the talent Star Gift was favorite.
paying to /. and Ivabel landed second.
with Lace third. The winner was bid
up and cost Owner Enright 500 to retain
the dlly. McCahey brought Suwannee
home at Is to in the second race. beat
ing the fayorite, HarebeIl Raj PARIS
High Priest was third.
Ardelon I'm Front.
Ardelon, with Burlingame up. proved
too strong in the stretch for the favorite.
Towton Field, in the third event ]. H.
Houghton got the third position. The
winner was marked as high as to L
Form players were rewarded In the fifth
when McCahey piloted home Lady Grant
at 4 to for his third win Of the day.
Belle Terre and Violet May followed in
order.
A lot of wis ones cashed on Battling
Nelson in the last race OF the meet when
Jockey Callahan brought the Fine entry
in first. The books offered as high as
s to on the winner. No Manager
passed the talents slection. Hrynayia,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Bill Bailey Says

Now they begin to figure Eastern High
School as a possible pennant contender
in the football series
Read Buck Howards version Of the
Eastern-Business game.
Listen, Bill Papke comes back and
claims the middle-weight boxing cham
pionship. It's up to old man Noah to
enter the ark as cup defender.
Johnny Priest was In evidence at the
high school game yesterday. Il went
to Eastern once" shouted Johnny, rip
'em up, boys" Fiji 'em up again"
shouted Jimmy McElfresh from the side
lines.
After having disposed of Jack Lester.
Sam Langford win shortly challenge Joe
Jeanette again for the meal ticket
championship.
Hot stove league in full swing. Look
for q marked advance In the price Of
nut coal
Jack Nolan, the old Potomac oarsman,
is In our midst again after lingering in
the lap of malaria, cnickenpox. whooping
eral weeks.
They say that the roughest thing in
football is the cheer leaders.
II a horse falls down, twenty men
win hurry to help him up. but II man
falls down. twenty women will howl
with glee. Strange. indeed. are the ways
of human nature.
Says Joe Oliveri: You can't drive a
nail with a sponge. no matter how often
you soak it." and adds: "Come out and
see the vigilants play Sunday and wit
ness a real game"
As wedding present to pitcher ..Reb"
Russell. the White sox players voted an
extra share Of their Chicago city series
money to the bride and bridegroom.
Thus. in addition to getting $so7.zl. Rus
sell was handed check for exactly
twice that amount.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
VIGILANTS ARE READY.
Final Practice This Afternoon for
Maine Battle Tomorrow.

Tne VigiIants will hold its final practice
this aftel- Don for the game with the
L. s. S Maffre team tomorrow. Manager
Oliveri will VIC X the boys hard this aft
ernoon, as the Mime eleven is one of the
strongest service teams in the East.
The Maine eleven will arrive here to-
morrow morning, and will be at Vigilant
Park at o'clock. While in the Capital
the Maine boys will be taken on a sight
seeing trip by Manager OIiveri. of the
Vigilants. The game tomorrow will start
promptly at 3:3O O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
RAMRoADERs READY.
League 10 start Novem-
her I'm Terminal Gymnasium.

Basket-Ball League 20 start Novem-
her I'm Terminal Gymnasium.
The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A, have form
ed basketball league Of four teams
for the coming winter months. The
game has been taken up by the railroad
men. and they are working out in good
shape. Each team has a good lineup.
and 1t is expected there win be some
hard fought games this season.
Following is the schedule for the en-
tire season:
November 4, Reds VS.. Greens; Novem-
Der g. Orange VS.. Blues: November II.
Greens vs. Orange; November L. Blues
VS.. Reds; November IS, Reds VS..
Orange; November 30, Greens VS.. Blues;
November Is, Blues VS.. Orange; Novem-
Der g, Greens VS. Reds; December 2,
Orange VS.. Greens; December 4, Reds
W. Blues; December Q, Orange VS.. Reds;
December II, Blues VS.. Greens; Decem-
Der 16, Reds VS.. Greens: December IS,
Orange VS.. Blues; January 6, Greens VS..
Orange: January 8. Blues vs.. Reds; Janu-
ary Is, Reds vs.. Orange; January Is.
Greens VS.. Blues;N January 20 Blues VS..
Orange; January o, Greens VS.. Blues;
January q, Orange VS.. Greens; January
g. Reds vs. Blues; February 3, Orange
VS.. Reds; February 8, Blues VS. Greens;
February 10. Reds vs. Greens; February
L. Orange vs. Blues; February II, Greens
VS.. Orange; February 19. Blues VS..
Reds; February a, Reds VS.. Orange;
February g, Greens VS.. Blues; March
5, Blues VS.. Orange; March s. Greens VS..
Reds: March 10, Orange vsl Greens;
March 12, Reds VS.. Blues; March II.
Orange VS.. Reds. and March 1s, Blues
VS.. Greens.
Oficers of the league are as follows:
W. R Moffett, president; E. NJ. Tyler.
vice president. and w. F. Underwood,
secretary an dtreasurer.
The captains Of the teams are: c. T.
Reds; w. r. Moffett. Greens;
N. Stem, Orange. and Z. NJ. Tyler,
Blues
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Western W.. A. q n. Preps.

Western High Schools football team
will play the Army and Navy Preps at
Friends Select School field this morning,
ut 10 o'clock. The Red and White will
have Brewer and Giblin in the game, as
both boys are now eligible.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
CAPITAL LEAGUE.
REGENTS CHALLENGE.
Fast Light Eleven Wants Game with
Georgetown Junior Props.

Manager S. Goldberg would like TO ar
range another game with the George
town Junior Preps- The game played
yesterday was stopped after the first
half with the Props in the lead. owing
to a wrangle with the officials. The Re-
gents would like to play the Props on
Prep field with Buck Howard as the
referee. Address Manager Goldberg, go
NJ Street Northwest, for games with the
Regents, 1o5-pound champions
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
TEAM Is INTACT.
Eastern VIII Not Lose q Man
Through Failure to Pass.

man through his failure to pass the
symesta without deficiency. The same
team which defeated Business yesterday
will be eligible TO play the entire series
out,
Central gained three, Western gained
two, Brewer and Giblin, and lost on
Taggart, while Business remained the
same. Business will lose Ray Wise, as
he is suffering from a broken rib, re-
ceived in the Tech game.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
PALACE oUINT BREAKS RECORD.
Rolls Set of 1,724-ExceIlinE weIs-
bach Score of 1,719.

The Palace team last night rolled a
set Of LIZA against tho Fat Men Of the
National Capitol Duckpin League, there
by breaking the Districts high score of
three games, held by the welsbach
uuint OF the same league, rolling LIS
in 1872
Earl Lewis, with the magnificent score
OF s71. was high man Of the evening. The
scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
TO MEET YEARLY.
Virginia and Georgia 10 Clash on
the Gridiron.

Special to The Washington Herald
Atlanta, Ga, Oct SL-Georgia and Vir-
ginia will play football every year. ar
rangements being completed today for
a game in Charlottesville next year.
The teams will alternate as to the home
grounds each year. Prof. II. f. San
ford, athletic director of Georgia, made
this arrangement today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
Business Defense Ragged.

Observation-Disclosures. Walters for Quesarda: {:
Eastern. Baldwin for Reilly. Touehd0wns-Dyer.
Thorett Goal from touchdown-Thornett Goal
missed. Referee-Mr. Maggvfn. Michigan Umpire
Mr. Land Navy. Head lineman-Dr- Leonard
Harvard Linesnen-Messrx Wood and Wise Time
q peTiods-lo minutes Score: Eastern. Is; Busi-
ness, O.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

Substitutes-T. Pollard for Cook; Kavanaugh for
Walsh. Goals-R Pollard ts). Gardner CSl. Nee
gan q. Martin 20. Murtaugh 81, Krogman.
Referees-MesGs. Schmitt and Boehm-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

Catonsville, Nd, viii be the SCENE Of a
big demonstration Friday evening. ocfo-
Der a. in honor OF the Homecoming of
Fritz Maisel. the town boy, who made
such remarkable record with the New
Yorks. The -Catonsville Volunteer Hose
Company committee has mapped out a
program, which win include a parade.
speeches. and grand oyster roast In
honor OF its member.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
SENIORS WIN OUT.

In a well fought game between the
senior and junior teams of Gonzaga Col
lege, the former was defeated by a score
of % to 8. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
G. o. PLAYS TODAY.
Meets Warrington College Eleven
at Che.tertown, Nd.

Meets Warrington College Eleven
at Chestertown, Md.
The Catholic University football team
leaves this morning for Chesteftown.
Nd, where II win line up against the
Washington College team OF that place
Coach Greer put his men through long
signal drill yesterday and he feels con-
ident that luck will break his way to-
day. Those who wiz make the trip are
Assistant Manager Ryan, Coach Greer,
Graduate Manager Weber, Lynch,
Dougherty, Whalen. Monahan, Coughlin,
Reagan. Stark. Hinchcliffe, McManus,
Stone, Gormiey. Ostergan. Daley. Mur-
ply, Dugan, Boyle, and Kelly.
According to St Louis dispatch. ed
Konetchy. the Cardinals big firstbase-
man, played In the final game Of the city
series under the condition that the own
ers promise that he will be traded before
next season. 1t y said that McGraw, OF
the Giants. wiz try for him to replace
Fred Merkle
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
I'll Modish Models
49, in Footwear

featuring new low heel,
broad toe effects, in all
feathers. TECK Shoes are
original P-B models, and
are worn by men of fash
ion- A So, Sc, 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01
"The"
Furnishings Shop

Styles and displays de
luxe at modest prices.
New Neckwear, Gloves,
Shirts, Hosiery. All Dress
Accessories.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-01

Says Joe oliveri: you can't drive a
nail with a sponge. no matter how often
you soak it" and adds: '-Come out and
ness a real game"
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
ANACOSTIA BUILDS
MANY NEW HOMES
Builders Busy Under Orders Of Residents Who Intend Early
Moving-Poce Drill Three Times Week for An
nuaI Autumn Inspection

tinsuished without it's services The
damage was IS.
Mineola Tribe, No. IA, Improved
Order of Red Men, made an early ad-
journment of it's session last night
and proceeded in a body to Bank
hall, 316 Pennsylvania avenue south
east. where the visitation of the great
chiefs of the District was in progress
Mineola Tribe will receive the great
chiefs next Friday night in Anacos-
tia Masonic hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ballard of Ala
bama avenue. Congress Heights, left
last evening for an extended visit in
Cleveland, Ohio.
William B. Downey, a Washington
City Postoffice man, has gone to CO.
lumbia, Pa, with a number of natives
OF that city who are going to take
part in homecoming week cere-
monies. Mr.. Downey is a resident of
U street, this place
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Hough have
taken an apartment in the city for
the winter. They have been con-
nected with the Government Hospital
for the Insane, where DR.. Hough is
member of the medical staff.
The Washington times., 1913-10-18
Six Collectors For
Local Income Tax

At least six and possibly eight col
lectors of the income tax will be ap-
pointed in the Maryland district,
which includes, Maryland, Delaware,
and the District of Columbia. One of
these men will be assigned to Wash
ington and the District of Columbia.
Two Will be assigned in Delaware,
and the others to Baltimore and
MARYLAND, under the tentative plans
OF the Internal Revenue Division
Washington corporations, like those
throughout the country. under ar in
depreciation of the income tax law
from Commissioner Osborn, are liable
to the Government for the income tax
paid on dividends and in bond inter-
est. even though their earnings are
also taxed under the corporation tax
law. This ruling means that the cor
porauons will be liable for the
amount of tax due from bondholders
and stockholders on revenues Of such
PONDS and stocks paid to them, even
though the net earnings have already
paid one tax.