davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Friday and Saturday Flights

The second round senior and first round junior flights will be played tomorrow and Saturday morning will come the semi-finals and the handicap event, to which flnalsts are not eligible. In the afternoon the final will DC played.
 The prizes offered are as follows: First flight. Roebuck Springs prize to winner, junior Roebuck Springs prize to runner up.. second flight. w. ~f. Crawford prize to winner junior W. w. Crawford prize to runner-up: third flight. East Lake prize to winner. junior East Lake prize to runner-up; fourth flight, Wilson Springs prize to winner junior Wilson Springs prize to runner-up.
 The tournament committee which had charge of the arrangements for tho tour nament is composed of W. P. Ward, chairman; T. J. Watson, R. H. Baugh and E. B. Crawford.
 After the finals there will be a 38-hole medal play competition fUr southern pro- fessionals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07

The programme has been issued for commencement exercises at the Eto- wah county high school at Attalla, which will be held May 7-13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Visitors Go Over Course

Visitors who went over the course yes terday were enthusiastic in speaking of it. It was characterized as one Of the best in the country and easily the equal of any in the south Milton Dargan, Sr.. of Atlanta, vice president of the United States Golf association, in speaking of the links yesterday. said:
 'I have been over the IS holes twice today and l think you have fine links The course Is laid out scientifically and everything possible has been done. It only remains for nature to do her work now.
 Judge T W. Coleman of Anniston said
 You have a fine course here. It is admirably arranged and the lay of the land is ideal. It is the kind of course that is great for an experienced golfer. but is fierce on one who is not so good :"
 George Adair of Atlauta. vice president of the Southern Golf association, was equally complimentary in speaking of the links lie thought that the land was excellent and that only a little time was required to make the course ideal.
 Every provision possible has been made for the comfort of the visitors. This morning they will be taken to the club in automobiles furnished by members of the club and other conveniences have been provided for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07
Visitors Registered At Club

The visitors who had registered last
 night at the club included: Atlanta; w. R. Tichenor Lowry Ar mold T. B. Paine, F. T. Winston, John S. Cohen. D. E. Root. G. w Adair, c. V. Rainwater, Clarence Angler, c. E. Sci-
 ples. Milton Dorgan, Milton Dorgan, Jr. Richard Palmer. Joe Thilson. NJ. Mar tin, H. A. Lariche. Charles Carwin Or mond Smith and w. T. Gentry. Chattanooga: Garner Watkins. Scott Probasco, Frank ClarS, Ernest Martin, A. J. Watkins. Thayer Montague Nor gan Watkins. Warren Henderson. R NJ. Watkins, Ed Wright, Morrow Chamber lin, T. H. Cook and Judge W. NJ Ali son.
 Montgomery: W. A. Gunter Jr.. Will liam Hurter, Nash Read, Leigh Tyson. Morris Baldwin, Fred Fisk. Henry Jer- nigan. Temple Seibles. A. O. P. Nichol- son and Read Sayre. New Orleans: Whitney Bowden, Leigh 1 Carroll and Reuben Bush. | Anniston: w. H. McKleroy, T. W. Cole
 man and F. A. Mcvay
 Knoxville: C. M. Tyson and c. M. | Baxter
 | N. R. Langford of Palm Beach will be in the tournament. MT. Langford
 was a member of the Yale golf team while in college. E. T. Manson of Tram ingham, Mass. Country club, will also be a participant,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-07

The aviation exhibition for Gadsden Saturday, May 16, was assured this afternoon when merchants subscribed the required amount It will be free to visitors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

/, Christmas" Howard Lurner. Little
Jean" Florence Wellings: "One
christmas Night" Marjory Anderson;
song, Merry Xmas Bells" Irene Eos
ter. Margaret Karg Mildred Mathier.
Carrie Baisley and Luella Kramer;
recitations, Under the Stars" Earl
Broluska "The Holly" Alice Lemke;
"Old Christmas" all, room X song.
"A Joke on Santa Claus and Stand
by the Flag" and Christmas stories,
room c pupils; Santa Claus Olillion
Joseph; christmas Bells Joke on
Santa Claus" and Christmas in 9th
er Lands" by 10 children of room NJ
song, Jingle Bells" class OF room X;
."My Dolly Hung Her Stocking Up"
Elizabeth Mathay; III Santa Claus
Should Stumble" Anna May McCaf-
ferty; "A Stolen Glimpse of Santa
Claus" Martha Baker; Xmas Like
II Used To Be- Ida Levelle and Mary
Baker Xmas Bells" Howard West
fall; Helping Santa CLAUS" Merry
Christmas "In Bethlehem" room 3;
song, "Once a Little Baby Lay"
school, Santa Claus" poem, Ber-
nard Freemon Christmas Bells
song, Helen Mackenzie; Under the
Stars song. Keene Stallsteiner'
"Night Before Christmas" room t
pupils why DO Xmas Bells Ring?"
Paul I.utz; Hang Up the Babys
Stocking" pupils of room U; Santa
Claus" song. school; santa Claus
Is Coming" Florence Vincent and Ma.
RE Schultz; 'Why Santa Claus
comes" Russell wittenburg; Xmas
Secrets" Charlotte Heinecke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

In the basement were the boys anC
girls showers, the gymnasium anC
The lunch room. In the chemistry
room. Prof Marie made an experiment
for the pupils.
Jack assberger, Francis MacMil
Ian and Ray Farmer were appointed
by Miss Striaeer, the history teacher
10 visit the memorial tablets OF De
troit. Their reports were very inter
esting.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, OF No. 43 Mar
ston-ct., who Is B-4 pupil OF oui
school. was shot in the eye with q
BIB from an airgun. She is recoy
erins very slowly, but il will be three
months before she will be able TO see
things plainly
Some of the pupils of rooms A and
b are rehearsing a Christmas play
which is TO be given by them on Wed
nesday. the twenty-third Of December
AS history teacher: What were
the Articles OF Confederation %" Pu
pill: "A loose bundle of papers gov
erning the people"
The soccer game between Fair
banks and Crossman, our rival, re
suited In victory for Fairbanks by .
score of . to 0. The goals were made
by our two Scotchmen. James Mac
Intosh and James MacGregor. Gun
soccer team Is doing very WELL and
Mr.. Mccall. our coach. says that Fair
banks is very likely to be the cham
pions OF League No. Z.
All the editors from Fairbanks who
were not at the reception extend many
10 o.. ha ft,x no.
ton, and all are very sorry they were
not able to attend.
Fairbanks AS class has selected
blue and gold for their colors. The
motto is, mo victory without labor,
and was printed by George Apple.
baum and Ray Farmer. Many thanks
were given them at the last class
meeting.
A Christmas play, 1.-The Twig OF
Thorne." was given by the members
OF st. Joseph's Episcopal Sunday
school.
Room G has the highest percentage
of the Fairbanks school for the last
month, at 9ss which is one per cent
ahead of room A.
The pupils of Fairbanks are rejoic-
ing over the fact that they are priv
legged 10 use the gymnasium of North
western High school.
Fairbanks soccer team met with
its first defeat at the hands OF the
Doty school team. Dotys only ambi-
ton was to beat the Fairbanks. and
now that they did il. what are they
going to do with 1t? They beat us
once, but we will beat EN- next time.
Caroline Atherton. of room c has
finished the thirty-s'yth Courts test.
Suggestions" please note)
The mother OF Hope Heiby gave a
party for the kindergarten children,
Monday morning, as a Christmas
treat. There were 45 present, and all
OF them enjoyed the popcorn, which
was supplied by Mrs. Heiby, very
much.
The kindergarten Is decorated with
paper chains made by the children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Editorial stan-Chief, yerpard Riggs.
Associates John Root. Dorothy Mat
teson, John Dawson, Josephine Nor
kus. Joseph Tavolscci. sarah WOOL
witch.
The two new made-toorder pianos
arrived in the school Monday. They
were made to match the finish OF the
inside OF the school, which is light
oak
The dentist from the Board of
Health examined the teeth OF all the
Supils Thursday.
Mr.. Pearl was visitor to our
school Monday. He gave the soccer
team boys O talk or the game.
A surprise party was given in honor
OF Miss Kepperling, our principal, Fri
day, by the pupils OF the A room. The
program was as follows: Song, by
room, christmas Green's" "In Har-
Dor OF Home Sweet Home" by Harold
Rezanka and Emma Smith; poem
Robins Christmas Eve" by Mildred
Cady. Florence Gamble and Clara
Kirk: two songs, by Miss Gallegar;
piano solo, by Mildred Cady; piano
solo. by Helen Rezanka; piano and
cornet solo, by Andrew Stoll and Miss
Crockett: song, by room, "Cantique
De Noel; song. by room, Star OF
rtiome." Several games were played.
And dainty refreshments served.
All the teachers are now decorat-
ing their rooms for the Christmas en-
tertainments TO be given by the chill.
dicn.
The colors of the first graduating
class was given out Monday morning.
They are blue and gold. The class
Will be ready next Monday.
The Euclid ball park Is being torn
down and Hindle-st. is to be- cut
through.
On Friday, Dec. II, the Dryer play
ed the Moore in game of soccer The
score was 2 10 o, favor the Moores.
The A room, has finished their stem.
ellis, which are very pretty. The col
ors used were green, blue and brown
p The banquet held Wednesday, Dec
i6, was represented by five OF the
Dryers staff. We enjoyed 1t very
much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Editorial StaM-Chfef, Georgia Fereu-
son, associates. Katherine Martin
rather DAILY, Florence Rowe, Arches
Davis, Hazen Dever, william shep-
psrd.
The January, 1916 graduating class
of owen school have elected the fol
lowing officers: President, Archer
Davis. vlce-president, Hazen Dever;
secretary, Georgia Ferguson; treas
urer. Florence Rowe. The class has
selected blue and gold for their class
colors, the yellow rose for their
flower. and What we must do, let us
love to do" for their motto. Class
pins have also been ordered.
Thursday the Junior Civic league
organization of room A held formal
debate. The question was Are bill
boards a menace or an advantage TO
the city," The side arguing against
advertising by bllboards won.
Last Wednesday the owen soccer
team played with the Franklin, the
result being a tie score TO /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Brown,
formerly residing at 756 Twelfth-st,,
have moved into their new residence,
Sal Third-ave.
Last week one OF our BIS boys, Gust
Manchester, returned TO school, after
many weeks OF absence.
Thursday a Fourteenth car struck
an auto. belonging to Mr.. Wagner. at
the corner OF Twelfth and Baggs-sts.,
breaking the windshield and running
board. No one injured.
The editors OF Owen school send
their kindest thanks to The Times for
the enjoyable time given them al the
banquet Dec. 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
FAIRBANKS SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Cbiefi Tyler MarrbalI.
Sporting Editori Ernest Abbott.
Assocfstest Dorothy Jones, Coolidge
Krefs. West Gnilogiy, Frances
Bnmps. Gardner Palmer. Howard
Thorpe.
The l5 pupils OF room A made a
visit to the Cass Technical High
school, Friday morning. They start
cd on the third floor and worked
down. On the third floor there was
one cablnet.making room. many reel.
tation rooms and one pattern-making
room. On the second floor there was
another cabinetmaking room, recita.
ton rooms, the electrical room and
the typewriting room. The lecture
rooms, recitation rooms, study rooms
and the library are on the first floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. Robert Munst
associates, Marion AckIey, Gertrude
WhtttinRham, Vera Prather, Grant
Leech, Fred Thompson.

Two OF the classes in English (S)
conceived the idea of doing a little
charity work, SO they applied to the
poor commission and were directed
to a family In Delray. The family
consists OF a father, mother and nine
children. Last Thursday afternoon
two auto loads of clothes, which had
been donated by the students, were
taken out TO the needy home. Next
Wednesday afternoon a large quantity
OF food and as much money as can
be collected will be taken out. That
a high school class should ever get
the idea OF giving, or OF being or SER
vice, seems almost a strange thing.
II is, however, fine thing-the finest
thing that could possibly happen, and
it simply goes TO prove that times are
changing, and that the day when peo-
pie will come to be more considerable
Of one another is fast approaching.
The Gladstone Debating club will
hold sleigh-ride party. Wednesday
evening So many members have an
nounced their intention OF going that
two sleighs have been chartered for
the occasion. The sleighs will start
from the high school and proceed in
the direction OF Royal Oak. whether
they will stop there or just keep right
on going, we cannot say.
Miss Anderson's classes in English
(Sl, will hold Christmas banquet pro
grams on Wednesday morning.
The picture committee OF the gradu-
ating class expects to have the class
pictures ready for delivery to the
students by the second week in
January.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
WILLIAMS SCHOOL

Editorial Stan-Chief. William Hayesi
associates, Lloyd DE Block, Arthur
Schnke. Arthur Frefberg, hennetha
Schaal. Elsie Custsnce.
The Williams won a splendid vic
tory over the Barstow school in soc.
cor game, the score being 4 TO 0. Mr..
Robert Patrick, inside right of the
Imperials, refereed the game, and
complimented us on our inside right,
Harry Mack. The scorers OF the
goals were William Hayes, 2; Elmer
Cough. /. and John Virgin, /. The
players of the Williams team are:
Elmer Elinski, goal keeper; Leo
Adamske and Lloyd DeBlock, backs !;
John Virgin, Gustaye Skubic, Law
renee, half-backs; Herbert Spencer,
Elmer Cough, William Hayes, Harry
Mack and Carl Jennings, forwards,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Editorial stan-Chief. 0Iga wsgnerD
associates, John kanard. Herfesse
Whitman. Howard Hudson, Evelyn
AmermaA. Barrie whinpie. Nina nar~
row, Olive Buehner.

Editorial stam-Ckfef, OIga Wawner1
wsit%ss. Howard aoS.s., nssIss.
Amermaa, Barrie wkippie. Nina mag~.
row. olive Buehner.
The editors OF Columbian school At.
tended the banquet given by the DE-
troit Times, Wednesday evening, and
had very enjoyable time. They
were surprised and delighted TO see
Tom May. the world-famous cartoon
list, and also with the nice program
that made the evening an enjoyable,
one
The Columbian soccer team (b)
played the Simpsons Thursday. and
under the careful coaching Of Maurice
l6otson, the captain, they came out
the victors, the score being to / In
favor OF the Columbians.
Egbert Isbell, a Northwestern high
school student, visited our school.
Thursday. and spoke TO the pupils OF
room A about the work the graduates
OF all grammar schools may take up
when they leave. His address TO the
class was very interesting. and IT
gave everyone an idea as to what high
school work is. He also told the
class that Mr.. Miller, OF the North
20 through that school, Miss Nc
Kinney, our principal, accepted the in
vitadon, and promised visit 10 that
school after the holidays.
The girls OF room A made chocolate
fudge Thursday, and you may be sure
the boys for once envyed having the
girls around.
The first division OF room B has
finished reading Treasure Island"
and while waiting for the second d.
vision TO finish IL, they read, "Scroo-
ges' Christmas Carol" and are now
going TO read tom Brown at Rugby"
Mrs. Hester, our grammar teacher.
read the poem, THE Ballard OF East
and West" written by Rudyard Kip
ling, to the pupils OF room A, and
they afterward had to write the poem
in story form.
Mr.. Courts visited our school Wed.
nesday.
The following pupils OF room c.
have finished the "a drills OF the
Courts tests that are required for a
terms work: Chester Almas. Esther
Beach, Alan Biddulph, Ellen Burk. Ar
lon Clark. Ellen Heyniger. Edward
Hume, Mary Potts, Alfred Richards.
Elsie Schocht, Earl Shumaker, and
Austin valiquette.
Each pupil OF room wrote COM
position, on How manual training
helps me at home" Many OF the
compositions showed how cooking for
the girls, and woodwork for the boys,
helped the pupils at home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
MORLEY SCHOOL

Editorial stan--chief, Carl Plots, as
socfstes, Pearl kosiow, Royal Cou-
sine. STATION Palmer. Howard
Dwyer, LiIiimse Eastman.
AZ the election OF the pin commit.
tee,r Monday afternoon. Erma Bris-
bois was chosen chairman, and she
selected her associates, who are
Rena Rohrman,~ Isabel Lang and Yer
ma Kunze. A meeting was held, Wed.
nesday afternoon, and Milton Aiken
was elected chairman OF color COM
mlttee He selected as his associates
Irene Cousins, James Cousins and
Walter Schuelke. Although We were
late In starting, we expect TO have
our colors and pins before Christmas.
Milton AIKEN returned TO school,
Monday, after an absence OF nearly
FIVE weeks All were glad 90 see him
return. as he takes an interesting
part among the pupils Of room A.
Mrs. Stears, OF No. IS White-st., IS
very iii at her home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
JOHNSTON SCHOOL.
Editorial stan--Chief Evelyn schwartz.
Assoeiatesi Margaret Elliot. beatrice
brushaber, Emil Rohde.

In Philadelphia there was a little
sparrow that went 10 a place called
the mint where they make gold and
silver. money The little sparrow
would eat his meals at this place, and
his home is in box When he came
to his nest he would shake his
feathers and that made a carpet OF
gold at the bottom of the box. One
day boy came along and found the
nest, and at the bottom OF the box
he saw that 1t was lined with gold
Lester A. Robson
Bernice Witterger, OF room A, is
very Ill at home with tonsilites. and
may not return 10 school for some
time. she has the sympathy of the
entire school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
JOHNSON SCHOOL

Editorial staf-Chieft Evelyn scbwarx.
Associates Margaret Elliot. Beatrice
Brushsber. Emil Rohde.
Weldon Texter. of No. 1913 Cleve-
land.st., left Detroit for Minden City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allison and
daughter, OF the Pasadena apart.
ments. have removed to No. 40s Nc
Dougal-tve.
A boy In room b called the West
Indies the West Windies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Portugal is an agricultural and not
a manufacturing country, and Its pros
perity depends to a large extent on
the success or failure OF the crops.
A convict who escaped from Jail at
Lydenburg, South Africa, was captur-
ed on a farm where he was masquer-
aling as a policeman in search OF him
self
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
No Such Thing.

Sillicus-what is the age of discre.
ton?
Cynicus-There isn't any. know
a man over 20 who married his fourth
wife the other day.-Philadelphia Rec.
ord
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

The first electric plant within the
Arctic circle will be erected at mis-
sion at Point Hoe, Alaska. the power
being supplied by a windmill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
SUGGESTIONS

have determined 90 make some poor
boy or girl happy on Christmas day
by the application OF personal solicit
tude. II IS bcartiial thing 10 re
spond TO the call for help and lend
YOUR aid 10 general relief work, but
how much more beautiful 10 take
some poor little tike by the hand and
lead him to happiness by your own
personal effort.
A large number o. school editors
will graduate in January and go To
the high schools, thus leaving vacan-
cies on the various STATS. No definite
rule has been made for choosing sue
cessors, but we hope the matter will
he taken up in the schools were va
cancies are to occur and the staffs
reorganized as soon as possible SO
that no delay in getting your items
in may occur.
The boys and girls who have been
on editorial STATS in the different
schools and are TO 90 to high school
after graduation, or who quit school
and go TO work, are expected to con-
tinue in the service as ex- or honorary
editors, and department will
soon be established for them. in which
they will be invited 10 express edi.
torial opinions or life as they find it
and keep In touch with the fraternity.
Farrand school, without waiting for
us TO make personal solicitation or
extend formal invitation, has joined
the army OF school editors, and after
feading their first contribution in
Mondays paper, you will surely agree
with us that Farrand Is some
school" and has live bunch OF edi-
tors.
Here's little extract from the
Logan school items that we wish all
The editors to paste in their hats:
I'VE left the festal hall filed with an
enthusiasm and a determination to
work harder in the future To help
make our page interesting"
The Burroughs Botany club OF
Northwestern high went botanizing at
Belle Isle, Wednesday, of last week.
which requires some nerve and lot
OF enthusiasm these cold days. In
stead OF ferns and roots, we prefer
the study OF June roses.
Bagley school editors. that bunch
OF little third and fourth graders, are
The first TO extend Christmas greet
ings TO other school children, thus
scoring scoop"
The Items from Hubbard school in
Mondays paper were most interest
Tag, especially from a school where
A-5 Is the highest grade.
When we called at Clay school, Miss
Willmarth. the principal, was doubt
full IL her little charges, to the fourth
grade only, were capable OF maintain
ing a staff OF editors and writing the
news OF the school We urged and
insisted that a trial be made, and
now you see the result Are not
those items in Mondays paper from
Clay full OF interest and charmingly
WriftenS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Forest fires In the United States
have caused ar average annual loss OF
20 human lives and the destruction OF
$25, 100000 worth OF timber.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
BEARD SCHOOL
Editorial Staff-Chief; MesheI Rice
Associates Richard Dulz, Eleanor lie
blanc' Viola VICAR. Everett Mason,
MeFyIe AckIeN =

EutoFhi stan-Chief; McsheI Rice.
Associates Richard Dulz, Eleanor lie
Blanc. Viola VICAR. Everett Mason,
Meryle Ackley,
Those that were not absent nor
tardy in room ID, are: Herbert Beard.
James Crlbbis. ROLAND Gee, Anna
hays, Ida Kemp. julius Kummert,
Martin Lane, Marion Lindeman, Helen
Loosemore, Frederick Miller, Ger
trude Pankof. Elmer Philips. Eva
Ray,~Wave Thompson, Edward Usher,
and Alfred Williams. The leaders in
the Courts tests for that room are:
Austin Cherry and Wave Thompson.
The per cent OF attendance for room
u is 81 per cent, and the five best
pupils are: Clara Reschke, Mary Lar
abel, Gertrude Ludlum, Earl Falk,
and Florence Usher.
Miss Cora Papineau is spending two
weeks vacation at Port Huron. She
resides at No. 452 Wheelock-ave.
The per cent of attendance for
room j, is 1914 per cent, and those
that were not absent nor tardy during
the month of November are: Eldon
Throop, Clarence Pegutske. Leonard
Meyer, Helen Lawlor, Harold Kobish,
Edmond Harder. Margaret Gellus,
Harolet Drouillard. and Alice briggs.
The Beard defeated the Merely
school in a game OF soccer, Friday.
The game was played on Fort and
Green, at o'clock. The score being
Beard /. Merely 0.
The posture percent for room ID is
SAG, and the five best pupils are:
Louise Behnke, Angela Clark, Anna
Hays, Gertrude Pankoff, and Carl
Weideman.
Andrew Springer entered room G
last week from the Tappan school.
Esther Gallinat, Reuben Morongow-
ske. and Andrew Springer finished the
first "A lessons OF the Courts tests,
and the percent of attendance for the
first three months are: September
97:7; October, 96.5, and November.
95.4 The posture percent for the
same room are September. III; No
yember, S2.3; December, S9.5.
While Great Britain has to import
most OF its foodstuffs, and Canada has
n surplus for expectation, yet the
prices OF foodstuffs are cheaper in
England than in Ontario. Canadians
claim that bread made from Cana
dian wheat Is sold at lower price
in London than in the larger cities Of
the Dominion.