davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
DOES NOT DESIRE
GIRL AS A CHARGE
Superintendent O,Connor Asks
Removal of Julia Flake from
Geneva School.

Aurora, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Carrie s.
O'Connor, superintendent of the State
Training School for Girls at Geneva,
has petitioned the state board of ad-
ministration to have Julia Flake, the
15-year-old girl who is said to have
ccnspired with her stepfather, R. P.
Higgins of North Henderson, ILL.,, to
kill her mother, removed from the in
stitution. The girl was taken to the
training school yesterday. She will
remain there under an assumed name
pending an answer from the board
The girl was accompanied by States
Attorney Wilson of Mercer county,
who intends to call her as a witness
in the prosecution of Higgins. Mrs.
O'Connor believes the influence of the
Flake girl at the institution would be
bad on other inmates.
Aledo, Ill, Jan. 31.-Juiia Flake is
in the state school at Geneva, ILL.,, an
institution where young girls are car
ed for by the state, and where they are
given an opportunity to reform.
She went there by her own request,
according to advices that are given out
here. Up to the time of her departure
she had been kept at the home of Mrs.
Lorimer, the probation officer for the
county. and while she was given good
and kind care there it was felt to be
the best for various reasons that she
should be transferred to the state in
stitution. There she will be where she
is not disturbed by local influences
and where the reminders of the crime
to which she has confessed she was
an accessory will not be quite SO evil
dent. She herself intimated that sne
wished to be somewhere else than in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
FARMERS WAGE WAR :
ON DREAD DISEASE

Farmers of Rock Island county and
vicinity will be interested in the an
nouncement made across the river,
that the farmers of Scott, Muscatine
and Clinton counties are uniting to
fight the dread disease SO feared on
the farm. known as cholera This is
an epidemic which makes it's appear
ance occasionally among the hogs and
creates great havoc, large numbers
sometimes dying or being so racked
with the disease that they are unfit for
market. A meeting is to be held in
Davenport some time toward the lat
ter part of February, in order to take
up the cholera question and to start q
war for the prevention of the dis
ease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
WOMAN is FREED
At SECOND TRIAL
Onahoma Jury Finds Mrs
Laura Not Guilty of Compile
ity in Husband Murder.

gainesville, Okla. Jan 51.-Mrs.
---ra Reuter-. a former Tulsa society
.o11n- today was found not guilty Of
eoapheity in the murder OF her hus-
10 Charles T. Reuter-. an attorney
: 4aisa- on the night OF May >, 1872.
= ses her second trial. She was found
f.l'y at the first.
confession. Grover Ballew. q
s--eneur. said that Guy Mckenzie. a
sel'Ay Tulsa contractor. paid Joseph
---er $500 20 put Reuter- out OF the
that Ballew drove the murder
which Baker rode to the Reuter-
ne and shot the attorney.
. Sehenzie and Baker were convicted
are nov In the penitentiary. Be
- OF his evidence for the state
''eW was shown ieniency.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

Honolulu Children born to alien
parents resident in the territory OF
Hawaii are not eligible to entry as
American citizens at mainland ports,
on the presumption that their territor-
ial certificates of birth are conclusive
proof Of citizenship. under a new rul-
ing from washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
Evening stars: Mars. Saturn. Morn
ing stars: Jupiter. Venus 'rocyOn
first magnitude star of constellation
CAMS Minor. in meridian south q.
zenith at 1o:3S ID. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31
Janes Russell DEAD.

James Russell Dead.
-i1hurst. Long Island, y. Y. Jan. 81
'enes Russell, 50 years a member
n tae vaudeville team of Russell
''Otners, is dead here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-31

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
SPEAKER and
CRAWFORD TO
GET OFFERS

NEW YORK. March Baseball
moguls were arriving here today
20 greet the New York and Chicago
White SoS on their return here.
Tho Lusitania, carrying the play.
ers. Ia duo tonight. but will not
dock until tomorrow morning.
Among the early arrivals was
Jas A, Gilmore. president of the
Federal league.
lie Is after iris Speaker and
sam Crawford. American league
stars.
Gilmore frankly admitted that he
wanted Crawford TO manage the
Brooklyn team and declared he
was prepared TO offer him more
money than the Detroit American
team would pay him.
We are going To do our best 10
get both Speaker and Crawford"
said Gilmore. Il am prepared 10
offer them nearly twice as much
money as they can get In the
American league, | believe | will
be able 10 sign them both
u, H. Johnson OF the American
league. President rener OF the Ma.
tionals and Garry Hermann. chair
man OF the National Commission.
we're expected here late today.
Mordoeai Brown. manager OF the
81. Louis Federals was also due to
day. lie IL after Catcher Wingo
and outflelder Lee MaEee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
FED MAGNATES TO G0BBLE UP WORLD TOURISTS
Dig WORMS!
SEASON WILL
OPEN IN MAY

The report OF the King county
game warden 10 the state depart
ment demonstrates tho success OF
the newly created county game com
mission.
While the number OF hunters and
fishermen Increased nearly 90 per
cent. there was 20 per cent de
crease In the number OF violations
for the year. Refs report shows. II
covers the work OF the office from
June ~ TO March ].
one hundred and seven Nimrods
foil into the tolls OF the law. or
this number SO convictions were Sc
cured.
Fines for the year totaled $3.50.
This amount. added 20 tho game
protective fund. included with rev
enues from licenses. swells that
fund TO sii,475.17. The assets OF
the department are worth go, 200.
including n 20.acre game farm and
fish hatchery NJ Snoqualmio falls.
Tho fishing season. for which the
anglers are now getting ready. opens
In May, IA month later than previ.
Gus years The season closes Jan
nary I. two months later than In pre-
ceding seasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

pnlous promoters have commercial
lied. She wishes Mr.. Smith would
quit the ring and get job In "A de-
pArtment store. or somewhere.
OF course. she admires "Gunboat'
tremendously. But whyf You'd
never guess. It's because he dances
SO nicely.
They met at q dance In New York.
two years ago. and Mrs. "Gunbost
loved him At the end OF the Moon.
light" waltz. They were married In
January. IN Chicago.
Tho wife OF the champion OF the
world--barring Johnson. Langford.
Jeanette and Mcvcy TALL. alas for
the supremacy OF the white race
being gentlemen OF COHORTS five
feet tall and weighs ii5 pounds.
She travels around with her hus
band. who this week Ia giving a
sparring exhibition at tho Paniagei
theatre. Though small in stature
she IL strictly the boss OF tho Smith
family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
EXPLAINS
FIGHTERS DECLINE

The tightening OF tho statutes
around rims battles. especially the
long-distance goes. has limited the
recruiting ground for raw material
10 comparatively few localities.
Where any sport IL thus handi.
capped II In. OF course. shortly
stamped out OF existence. Those
opponents who persls, despite this
obstacle are bound 10 fall TO a
lower and lower standard.
Tho development field In boxing
ias been narrowed down practical.
y TO California
During the period when this
country produced tia crop OF great
ring men--from 1887 10 isss-fights
could be held In any state and any
city. Every locality was develop.
ing promising men.
Baseball would suffer the same
slump II subjected to tho same con
ditionA.
The bigger the recruiting field.
the higher tho efficiency In any
sport That should DO apparent to
every one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
TOUTS SQUANDtR
SMALL FORTUNE
WON ON PONIES
Edward Campbell and Push"
Miller. Well-Known Race
Track Characters, Have Big
Time on Easy" Money.

Edward Campbell and Push"
Miller. two well.known race track
touts who have operated on all the
big race courses In North America.
are In Seattle recklessly squander-
ing n small fortune won recently I'm
long shot put over at Juarez.
While the exact amount OF their
winnings In not known, Il is said
In sporting circles that bookies at
the Mexican track lost more than
$4,000. the larger part OF which
was paid to the two followers of
the ponies.
Both OF these characters have en-.
tertained hundreds OF their friends
during the present week, and they
plan to continue their fun until
Sunday night, March 8. II Is said
that Campbell has lost his heart to
n well-known Seattle girl. and may
make this his future home--provld-
Ing the lady says yes"
Campbell and Miller are the prin-
clpal fun makers in Checkers" this
weeks bin mt the Seattle theatre.
They have amused thousands OF the
patrons Of that popular playhouse
80 far this week. and tho advance
sale Indicates record week for
the Third avenue playhouse.
The race track scene In Check.
ers" Ia true 10 life. No detail ia
omitted TO convert tho stage into
grandstand overlooking the race
track The scene Is exceedingly
realistic
The best seat may be had at the
matinee this afternoon. or Satur.
day and Sunday matinees. for 25
cents. The night price Is 30 cents.
The play Is worth four times that
amount.-Adv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
INSIST ON DEFINITE
RULES in BIG FIGHT

CHICAGO. March 5.-Notice that
the rules OF the Ritchie-Wolgast
bout. TO be staged In Milwaukee
March 10. must be definite. and
thorough understanding reached be-
fore the men enter the ring vas
served on Promoter Andrews today
by Harry Foley. the champions
manager.
Il have been warned" said Foley,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
ARTICLE .
Bv Eddie Craney

Why are tho fighters OF today
falling below the standard OF the
old ring daysT
II Ia the law.
Every one admits that We have
no Tod Sloanes or Fred farals--no
great Jockeys today. Boxing and
horse racing have ianguished for
ldentically tho same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
HE'S IN EARNEST

MILWAUKEE. March 5-For
the first time in his career Ad VOL.
CAST Is training seriously for box.
Ing match. II indicates that he Is
anxious 10 regain his title aud also
that he respects Richie. with whom
he will clash here March IL In a
ten round bout.
Il never had so much ambition
in all my life" said Adj today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
HOCuE winner

TACOMA, March 5.--Shooting In
true form. Ray Hogue. the Seattle
player. trimmed Rice OF Spokane
Wednesday In the billiard tournA-
mcnt now on here. In the even
ing. Ncidoffer OF Spokane trounced
Corhy OF Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
LIMB ERINC UP

First activity at Dugs Rainier
valley park this year will begin Fri.
day afternoon. when members OF
the Seattle club who are already on
hand will appear az the park 10 lin.
Der up their muscles and throwing
wings. Similar practice viii be held
daily until spring training begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

satisfactory for her TO actually wi
ness 4 conflict OF this sort. provid'
ed. of course. that ar. Smith larrup-
cd the everlasting daylights out Of
Mr. Johnson.
hut little Mrs. "Gunboat" Smith
calculated ugh" and vowed that
Wild horses oouldn', DRAG her 10 the
rlngsidc.
She never has and never will see
fight. She regards prirefigh,lng
as a demoralizing and brutaiizing
sport, which monsy.mad and unacru-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
WOMAN is HURT

CHICAGO. March 3. -- Mrs.
Charles W. Murphy. wife OF the de
posed owner OF the Chicago Nation
al league club. was seriously hurt
in AN auto accident here Wednes-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

get away with attractions OF the
rules because Of friendly referees.
and so ! am taking the necessary
precautions beforehand to see that
Richie gets none the worst OF the
breaks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
TENNIS DATES

NEW YORK. March president
wrenn OF the United States Lawn
Tennis association has anpounced
dates for the international matches.
Challenge matches for the Davis
cup will be held August 10 10 lb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
MATCH cLABBY

SAN FRANCISCO. March g.
Jimmy Ciahby and Fighting Billy"
Murray OF Sacramento will clash In
a 2o-round 10 a, Colma on the even.
ing OF April J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
FIX TITLE CAME

Game between the University OF
Washington and Idaho university
basketball teams for the Northwest
intercollegiate championship Is TO
be played at Pullman March IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
"Gunboat Smith" and Hls Bride.
In Photo Posed for The Star.

UGH" said Mrs. "Gunboat"
Smith.
We had suggested that Il would
be a delightful experience for her TO
see her devoted and muscular hus
band hang a devastating wallop or
a bone-crushing haymEker on the
person OF Mr.. John Arthur John
son. thus Wrestling from that dusky
warrior the crown and sccptrc OF
Ffstiana.
We hlnted that Il would be highly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

FIremen from six stations rushed
up to the spot ready TO risk lives
In roaring flames.
A woman stood, frightened, by
an alarm box.
Il thought II was mail box
she said.
II happened yesterday at card
nv. and Madison 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

THE NEW YORK BOXING com.
mission Is under suspicion and one
New York sporting writer thinks
that Is news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
TO FORM LEAGUE

Representatives from various To-
cal lodges will gather at 4ie6 Ar
cade building next Wednesday
night TO put a plan for baseball
league into concrete form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

Best modern outside rooms, zoe
70 bOc. Stewart House, sc West
stawart Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
BEATS A FRAT

Y. NJ. c. A. student team gathered
more iaurels Wednesday night. wal
looping tho Kappa Sigma five. &c
TO II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
WILL PLAY BALL

A special assembly was held at
the Lincoln high school Wednesday.
at which II was decided not 20
abolish baseball as one OF It's sports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
WILL SWIM BAY

Determined TO accomplish the
I eat that the famous Arthur Cavill
was unable TO do. and which cost
the latter his life. J. c. Clark OF Bos-
ton will attempt to swim from West
10 the water front next Sun
day. Clark win leave the West Side
at IL o'clock.
Boxing taught. Austin q Salts gym
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05
YOUR FARM

WI r IYAA Win II In will
Oose |NsNlNs o
a
n
should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

kivIat. HohIemainen, Rosenberg
or, Meyer: Whaddemean Irish.
American names2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-05

The storm IL over. the swollen
streams have subsidized: all OBJ
structions 10 traffic have been
overcome and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
|NTERSECT|ONAL
GRID RIVALS Do
FINAL PRACTICE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHJ
Brickley, Hughitt, SpIawn-AII Stars
but Badly Battered Ones-Michigan's
Line Up Announced by Yost. who is
Optimistic Yale Scrubs Beat
Varsity-Talbot Wears Clutches

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 29.-The
football teams of Harvard and Michi-
gan practiced only a few miles apart
today for Saturdays big inter sectional
contest in the Crimson stadium. From
both came encouraging reports tonight
The Michigan squad arrived shortly
after noon and went at once to their
quarters at Auburndale. Later they
accepted an offer to use the Waltham
high school grounds and there Hughitt,
who is hailed as one of the leading
quarterbacks in the country, drove the
eleven up and down the field in a fast
signal practice. His injured elbow is
still stiff and it is considered likely he
will confine his activities Saturday to
directing the team.
SplaWn, the powerful fullback, who
is called the Western Brickley' on &C
count of his drOpkicking ability, ent-
cred into the workout with vim, not
withstanding his injured leg is still
somewhat tender.
Coach YOst said the team, after its
long series of mishaps, was coming
| along well, and the contest will be a
! real game
MichiGans lineup. as announced to-
night, is Benton and Staatz at ends;
Riemann and Cochran at tackles; Wat
son and McHale at guards; Captain
| Raynsford at center; Hughitt, quarter
back; Maulbatsch, left halfback, Ly-
ons, right halfback; Splawn, fullback
| Harvard's Practice
| Harvard's practice consisted of some
long dummy and scrimmage work be-
tween the Varsity and second team and
| then between the Varsity and substi-
tutes, ending with a brief period of real
football. Captain Brickley, bundled in
an oVercoat, watched his team work
out for the first time since his opera
| ton for appendicitis.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
PEOAGOCUEs TO MEET
VARSITY IN TUCSON
Normal Team in Best Shape of it,
Season for Game with Strong
Team at University
Especial to The Republican,

especial TO Inc RepuDllcdH)
TEMPE. Oct 29.-In better shape
than they have been any time this sea-
son. fifteen sturdy youths and Coach
George Schaeffer representing the foot
ball squad of the Tempe state normal
school, leave here Saturday morning
for Tucson for a game that afternoon
with the University of Arizona. The
trip is a big event in the history of
this seasons athletics at the normal,
and the boys are working as never be-
fore in an effort to make good when
they buck up against the strongest
gridiron team that Arizona boasts.
Two teams are in the field for the
coach to select his fifteen men from,
making competition among the fellows
for a berth on the Tucson special car,
unusually keen.
On the Tempe high gridron this
week, there is a squad of men drilling
on some pointers gained at the expense
of Il defeat last Saturday. The Tenn
pests learned more about football in
that one game than they learned be-
fore in the entire season. This coming
Saturday they are scheduled for a
game with Glendale high in the Sugar
town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
WORLD Of SPORT
!MOT0RB|KE CAMP IS
LIKE BIG HOSPITAL
Lane, Wilson and Gerig All on Sick
List-Trio of Fast Ones Leave this
Morning for San Diego

Prominent decorations for the COM
ing motorcycle races would be a couple
of red crosses and lot of filmy black
crepe. No. Nobody is dead, but there
are two enthusiastic young riders who
would as lief be in that final state as
in their present condition. One is Har-
ry Lane, rider of Republican Entry No.
in the San Diego Phoenix race.
Early yesterday morning, Lane was
taken to a physician, suffering with a
badly liberated TOOTH which has
threatened to put him completely out
of the running. Gamely, he has de-
clared he will not let little thing like
this get the better of him, and has been
out on the roads practicing on his Har-
ley Davidson, which was turned out
after its final tuning yesterday noon.
The other invalid is Ellie Wilson.
whose lacerated heel has not yet re-
covered from the accident of Sunday.
Wilson declares he will strap pair of
light crutohes on the fast Indian he
will ride and trust to his machine to
keep him moving without the aid of the
locomotive means he was born with.
Wilson's mount is one of the most fam
Gus machines in the west. The engine
is that used so long and successfully
in odd Blue, the machine with which
many track races were won. and with
which Wilson captured the Phoenix to
Prescott race on July last.
I John Berg, Harry Crandall (Republi
can No y and Frank Sellner will de-
part in the dewy part of this morning
for their first trial trip to San Diego
In case Lane RECEIVERS sufficiently, he
Will leave Sunday
And oh, yes, there is another Grip
pie. His name is Bill Gerig, and he
rides one of Thompkins' Merkels in the
FL Paso race. The cause of his dis
ability is the spill he took on Grand
Ave ten days ago. 1t left him with
some strained shoulder muscles.
Out of the ruction of tuning and
practicing yesterday there emerged 8
| furry of picture taking Everybody
got their map made-that is. nearly
everybody. The bunch tlgures that
Berg will show up the biggest. Crandal
| is the handsomest and Sellner the mos
| smiling out of the sextet of local speed
merchants who were preserved to pos
/ terity in lasting celluloid yesterday.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30
OSBORN PLAYS CUBS ITO
A FAST SIX TO SIX TIE
Junior Athletic C IubTics in First Quar-
ter but Can't Win Against
School Team

The Cubs Athletic club played tie
game of football with Osborn yester-
day afternoon, the score being to g.
With many thrills and long runs the
two teams battled to a tie.
The Cubs kicked to Osborn and after
losing the ball once Osborn rushed it
down the field for a touchdown. They
missed the goal.
Osborn kicked to the Cubs who took
the ball and got on the twenty yard
line where they lost it on downs.
In the second quarter Osborn started
with the ball but soon lost it to the
Cubs, who after fine pass by Kinney
and a good catch by Mckee carried
the bail over for the Cubs touchdown.
Herwig stumbled and missed the goal.
In the last half neither side scored,
but the Cubs came near it in the last
quarter.
Harry Bryant for Osborn was a real
star and under difficulties made several
good runs Bugs" McQuestion was
the commedian of the game, he played
for Osborn.
Herwig and Young the two halves
who started the game for the Cubs
played fine Young was hurt in the
last part of the first quarter.
Mckee and Lefevre were the two
star ends for the Cubs and Wright for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

by English warships at Gibraltar but
at a price less than the average cost
of production. according to state
ment from the American Smelling Il
Refining company, which is joining
three other copper companies in pro-
testing to Bryan, asking for the re-
lease of the vessels.
The statement says Englands ac-
ton lis a clear case of restraint OF
trade
Most of the cargo is refined cop
per. but some is "bessemerized' TO"
use in making sulphate of "copper"
one ingredient of a spray used to
fight phylloXera in the Italian Nlne-
yards 1t is claimed England her
self exports a large amount OF sui
phate of copper. The companies pro-
test this action is a serious bloW
to the American copper industry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-10-30

Somebody has been recalling the by
cones of auto racing and ralling up old
scores and putting a new peeve upon
Mel Naquin, one of the best and gam
est sports in the auto game today.
His above printed telegram explains
how he stands upon the subject.
What the slanderous ones probably
alluded to was the unfortunate Incl
dent of September Morn. Naquin's
1913 racing Velie-the car with which
he won first at Bisbee, Second at
Florence and third at the finish of
the first FL Paso-Phoenix race Sep
TENDER Morn was converted back into
a touring car and on a trip to Flor
ence in December, 1913, caught fire 16
miles out of Mesa and was partially
destroyed. The engine was preserved
and as it is one of the fastest engines
of any model ever turned out by the
Velie factory, is still preserved, ready
to be swung into the frame of a sturdy
racer car when its owned needs it.
Travis Bailey, mechanician for Sep
TENDER Eve, writes that that dazzling
lady is in fine shape and fully able
to show a clean pair of wheels to
most of the entries in the race.
Naquin, Bailey and Eve will be in
Phoenix, probably, today.