davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
A Page Devoted to the Automobile Industry
IMPROVEMENTS IN
STUDEBAKER CARS

That automobile progress has been.
line OF detailed refinement, rather than
in any sweeping revolution Of design
Is a fact which has been commcntc
upon by every thoughtful observer.
Manufacturers have, In general, been
giving more for the money-better up
holstcry, more complete equipment,
better finish. more convenient control,
more harmonious lines. The addition
Of reliable built-in electrical starting
and lighting systems is another data
which has been recent development
in the quality field.
That the cars have been steadily i'm
proving In mechanical detail is sim-
larry true. though this fact is natur-
ally appreciated moro by active motor
lists than by the person whose interest
IS or tho prospective sort
Creator attention is being given to
the incorporation of adjustable roller
bearings In hubs and transmission:
tho long stroke. small-bore motors.
and "SiH' models, have been long
step toward fuel economy and in
creased power: cooling problems have
been so successfully attacked that no
correctly adjusted motor should ever
become unduly hot.
Many of tho late improvements have
been made as the result OF investiga-
tions by skilled metallurgista, who
have. by long series of experiments.
Improved the strength OF materials.
Spring troubles. for instance, should
DO virtually unknown in any current
or recent models. yet the veteran mo-
torist FOUND them often present and
took them as n matter Of course.
In the Stakeholder service department
~ is a fact OF general comment tina.
demand for spring requirements 1.
virtually negligible. Credit !s, OF
course. due the spring plant which
Ia part of the Studcbaker manufac-
turing system. Keeping step with the
march or progress In the standard pro-
ccssef OF manufacture. this plant fca-
turcs series OF tanks, filled with Sc
cret-formula brine, into which each
spring Is automatically dipped while
still hot This brine has virtually
the automobile spring manufacture
along conventional lines. The ingrodi-
cnts of tho bath were determined after
long and lnborious experiment by con.
jHulting engineers and chemists who,
by it's means, have added one more
detail 10 tho Improvement which each
Studebaker car places at the disposal
or its owner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

Bureau or Department OF Industry and
Commerce with complete power to
give instant decision on matters. were
empowered TO regulate and control and
cooperate in the development or in
dustry and commerce.
Tho commerce and industry OF the
American people should and must ba
freed from destructive, procrastinating.
legal procedures and cease to be the
football OF political craftsmanship
with the already we'll adjudicated
Sherman law In the records and such
q perpetual business tribunal TO con-.
troll great corporate business unaffect-
ed by changes OF political ADMINISTERS
tions, and to enforce fair competitions
and to prohibit unfair competition. wc
will have taken n long step in restor-
Ing the confidence OF the noopie in free
government" ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22
MAKING is
INTRICATE SCIENCE

From between the heated steel rolls
or big calender machine. comes an
almost transparent strip of rubber. but
small fraction OF an inch in thick
ness. Caught on rim, II is wound
round and round. In the next room
several men are lifting into the curing
molds, great solid tire, capable OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

not only would cease To be menace.
but should be encouraged in the hope
that actual economics viii result II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

irons and guide them into paying the
proper price which he may sac TT 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-22

will quickly be compelled, by fair COM
petition. to lower it,
Tho consolidation OF business units
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
DIED.

DAVIS. "n Monday. October ~; 1914. At Ii q.
pm a, her residence. I'D street >nu;a
loved VIE 81 The la," Johu Davis and a-
,"t"i mother of Matte Baxter, tIarri.''-.
Adams.
Funeral fron First Baptist cinreh 9th street
near q street southwest. Thursday oc;"
her -. at o'clock pin. Relatives aud
friends Invited I" at'rnd- In'erlnent in
Harmony cemetery aS'
HARRISON. an Tuesday. October %. 1914. It
W Me- '''n'G, .,; ,,,.. .,Fett H. n'T,s~r,5'
Harrison.
chapel. W"-l6in-. CARROLL ronniy. Nd. n
terTrnt al Wnothine. e.
HILL. On "Wednesday. October -, 1914. AT -,
an. LAl'EA Y. IIiiI mrr ourann. lie
loved will. "f ':errSr W. Iiul.
Funeral from her lat" residence. 43l 1th street
Northeast. SATURDAY. bctoct 81 Il; = pm
Relatives and friends invlt'-i't" attend. ::n'
LAM0ND. on "Wednesday October IS 1914
VIRGINIA MINOR LAMONT. widuw Of
Charles NJ. I.an"pd.
Notice Of funeral later.
MoliDf ON Monday. n.,.,byr 70. 1874 at if.o5
AIN. MARTIN l.. NUI'bl. alter = LONG and
painful illness. II fh, rrsdrns- 81 his grand
'lan=hicr.l NJ. J. ". Middleton. 90: -sri
street northwest. III thc eighty second year
Funeral iron ai-nv" address Thursday. oeioaer
-. IL lufcTIncnt ltock cre,i
cenrirry Relatives aud friends Invited 80
tohrr -. 1914. Mrs. ALICE T.. THOMPSON
OF 1.;6 Connecticut
Buria, in Michigan.
TIBES. Entered into eternal resi- 'i TUESDAY.
october =. i"id at 80 ",rlo-k am. At
MARIA A. rIBBS. the widow nj tho lat,.
James ribbs.
ruu-rai services al The shiloh Baptist Church,
18th and l. streets northwest. Thursday,
October -. a: :. O'clock pm Friends are
invited to attend.
WILLIAMS. Un Tuesday. uctaber -. 1914
FRANZ rs WILLIAMS. beloved mother
Mary Brady.
Funeral from james Bros funeral parior,
Thursday. October 90. a -" "elo,k. Nor
fox papers please copy go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

town Law School. He has lived in Ore.
gon for several years.
Judge George W Atkinson and his
wife have gone to West Virginia for
q visit of several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Senator and Mrs. Warren have leased
an apartment at the Connecticut for the
winter. Senator Warren has returned
from Wyoming, and Mrs. Warren will
join him shortly. --.----. 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Mr.. Appleton P. c. Griffin. chief as
sistant librarian of Congress. and Mrs
Griffin have moved from their former
residence on Macomb street. Cleveland
Park, and have taken the house just
vacated by Comma nder Althouse at
2l5O Florida avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Capt. Louis Mason Ginilick of the Ar
kansas and Mrs. Cuilick of Washington
are spending a few days in New York
city and are at the Wolcott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlin and her
sons are at the Virginia Hot Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Mrs. Edward Z. Gwynne and Miss
Alice Gwynne will spend the winter in
this city. They recently returned from
Europe, where they made their home,
and made Il short visit here. before
going on to New York again. They
will leave there shortly for Racquette
Lake in the Adirondacks, where they
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred c. Vanderbilt at Sycamore Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

KING la lcving remembrance I'll my d-a
sister. LILLE Z. KING. who die, "iie rear
ago today. October y, 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten.
SISIlI. aIlrF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b. Roosevelt have
returned and are at their home on
Massachusetts avenue. where they will
spend the winter Mrs. Roosevelt will
go to New York Friday to stay a while
with her sister, Mrs. John Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

Mrs Ike Stauffer and Miss Louise
Stauffer are here visiting Mrs. John
and will remain about Il
fortnight before returning to New Or
leans. They spent the summer and
early autumn in Europe. returning to
this country early this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
A PICNIC TEA FOR VISITING
COLLEGE MEN.
The Brooks-Barber Wedding-0ther
Events-Personal
Notes.

DR.. and Mrs. Charles W Richardson
entertained, at a picnic tea last week,
the alumni of the University of Penn
sylvania, of which organization Dr.
Richardson is president. at their coun-
try home on Grant road. This was the
first fall meeting of the association,
and much pleasure was shown in greet
ing new and old members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Births Renorted.

The following births have been re.
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Henry 4. and Eva l.. Works. boy.
William q. and Rose Pollard. boy
Ernest C. and Edna N. Corkhill, girl
Charles and Mildred Wallace. boy.
Thomas l.. and Anna Linney. boy.
Maxey and Mildred Harvey. hoy.
Levi and Ida Gray. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
In Memoriam.

sister LILLE = KING who died one -elr
ago today. October -, 1915
Gone. bnt not forgotten
SPENCER In sad but loving remembrance Of
my devoted husband aud loving lor-
ing father and dear brother; WILLIAM H.
L. SPENCER. Sr. wfo passed AWAY On" yea
ago today. and WILLIAM IL 4. sPFNt Err
il. who passed away tire. Year and sven
months to-day
Dearest l"ve-i ones. yon have left u, from 10
world oil earthly pain
But w. hope 10 meet thee. dear husband AMI n.
father aid brother. III the Great Beyond
Yo,-R LoNE..y WIFE AND MOTHER: MARY
DREN. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. FISH
LR SPENCER. NATL 5. HARRIS. FRED
SPENCER AND MYRTLE SPENCER.
SULLIVAN. In SAT but iorinG. remembrance, of
my dear liiSi,snd ami devoted father
MICHAEL j.. SULLIVAN. who departed this
life two years ago today. October IS. 1915:
WIFE AND CHILDREN
THORNTON. Sacred to the memory Of cur de-
died fifteen years ago today. October 2S,
1899.
Gone but not forgotten.
EY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. HAMILTON,
ROSA AM, ALBE.r THORNTON
OF dear sister. AnbIE L. TIIORNTON.
wt, died year to-day. octci'er -
1918:
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever:
Tear-dmIn,'l eyes shall ;,az, in vain,
w. snail hear ia- voice. ,ii never.
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad oh, God. how dreary.
Lonesome. lori.,a';nr every spot:
Listening. for her voice. ill w.aiy,
Weary. for hear hcr not.
Our dear sister. she leave
Must plar. her with the dridf
How We 'itear the Geld earth, fail
Down upon our sisters head:
Sc was ti'oaGhifsi;; loving. t.n'les.
With Us each AMI every one:
How she suffered but i rejoicing
Her Joy in heaven has INST began
BY HER DENOTED SISTER AND BRoTHERA,
ROSA. HAMILTON AND ALBERT THORN
THORNTON In loving remembrance. of nv
dea- fri-nd ApItlE l.. THORNTON who
died one year ago today. October. IS. 1919.
Just year age today you suddenly smiled.
and withou: Il word ynu chose your h.,n.'
above the skies and lcit hea.:s ia sorrow
here. Bat God, who loved you best. call
you with him 10 dwell. On some fair day
hope 10 Join you there. How m.ci I miss you
10 tongue tell.
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, SARAH L. tEUMP.'
THORNTON. In sweet memory of lifelong
friendship. Whose ties were severed ia the
passing of my dear friend, ADDIE TIi0I;>-
TON. one year ago today. October IS 1913.
l.. !. q.
WARD. In sad lnt loving remembrance II GA
dear mother, MARY WARD. VINO departed
this life one year ago today, October %.
1919. Anniversary masses s.. Alloy sius and
Holy Name .Ct,r-eAe>.
May perpetual liz shine upon her.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28

With an instrument of his invention,
Chicago man can measure one five
millionth of an inch, one fiftieth of the
distance revealed by a theoretically
perfect microscope.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Strong Appeal tooth
erCOmmitteeS tOAid
In the Preparing
OF New Planks.
Woman's Suffrage, Ballot Re-
form and 54-Hour Law.

The Republican county committee Of
Kennebee county has issued a letter
to the other county committees of the
State, asking them to join in urging
that the next Republican State con-
vention put womans suffrage, ballot
reform and a 54-hour bill into it's plat
the subjects of attempted legislation
for several sessions of the Legislature,
but have failed through lack of con-
certed action by the Republican party.
The Democratic party, states the let
ter, has always been arraye6 against
them.
Woman's suffrage would have pass
ed the last Legislature, declares the
committee were it net that the Demo-
cratic leaders put up a job to kill 1t
over night. The most was successful.
The measure passed both branches
with a majority, but in the House Of
Representatives lacked the two-thirds
majority necessary to put proposed
CONSTITUTIONAL afheIdmeHl to d leiei-
endum.
In view of the fact that the Maine
State Grange is a unit for woman's
suffrage, as are also most of the labor
unions of the State, the committee
feels that this is imperative legisla-
ton.
The Democrats continues state
ment furnished by the committee, had
votes enough in the House last win
ter to defeat ballot reform also. The
proposed reform was the Massachu-
setts ballot, but all proponents could
not agree on that particular ballot
and it was lost
tcontinued on Page Column 3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
immigration Legisla-
ton with Literacy
TestLikely Despite
Opposition.
Wilson Will Veto II Comes with
The LiteraCy Test.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Immigration
legislation with provision for the lit
eracy test for aliens probably will be
enacted before the close of the present
session of Congress, despite consider
able opposition to enactment of such
reform pending adjustment of foreign
relations and on the eve of congress
SIGNAL campaign.
This became apparent today when
Senator Ellison d. Smith, chairman of
the Senate immigration committee, an
nounced the determination of the COM
mittee to report to the Senate the
Burnett bill as it passed the House
with some notifications, by the last
of this or the first of next week. He
made known the decision of the COM
mittee not to eliminate from the
measure the literacy test which would
bar from entry all aliens over 16 years
of age, who cannot read the English
language or some other language or
dialect. including Hebrew or Yiddish.
Several members of the committee
said today that the literacy test would
remain in the bill with a possibility
Continued on Page 3-CoIumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
On Stand to Defend
Self from Charges
Brought by Mrs.
Minnie Bond.
Tells Own Story Of Meeting in
Hotel at Washington.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 16-De-
nouncing the allegation as an "infa-
nous lie," United States Senator t.
p. Gore from the witness stand in
district court today declared that
charges of improper conduct. the ba-
sis of the $4,000 damage suit on trial,
were the invention of coterie of dis
appointed office seekers, intended to
bring him into disfepute and wreck
his chances for nomination at the
primaries next August. Mrs. Minnie
Bond, plaintiff of the suit, alleges that
Senator Gore attacked her at a Wash
ington hotel.
II knew they had framed up on
me-" Senator Gore told the jury. l told
DIR. carp when he called at my office
on the day following the occurrence
that / would see them in - be-
fore I would make terms with them.
At no time, either in my office or in
the hotel did / ever offer Mrs. Bond
any improprieties or attempt to take
advantage of her"
DR.. j. S. carp Of Oklahoma City was
a witness for the plaintiff. Senator
Gore was on the witness stand the
greater part of the day. When he con-
cluded several witnesses were called
to corroborate previous testimony for
CONTINUED on Page 4-Column ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
WILSON TO VETO BILL IF
LITERACY TEST INCLUDED,

Washington. Feb. 16.-Presldent Wilson
will veto the Burnett immigration bill il
1t comes to him for signature with the
so-called literacy test contained in It.
This became known from reliable quar-
ter tonight after Chairman Smith of the
Senate immigration committee had an
nounced that the bill virtually as 1t pass
ed the House. including the hteracy test,
wourd BE faT0 BY reported fo TIE Senate
soon.
The President does not consider litera-
cy a test of character and believes some
other means should be devised to pre-
vent undesirable aliens from entering the
United States.
1t became known tonight also that sug-
gestions with reference to China and
Japan immigrants made to the House
committee on immigration last Friday by
ommissioner-General Caminetti of the
immigration bureau are not in accord
with the views of the President.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
ALBERT HANSON,
DRESDEN'S OLDEST
MAN, IS DEAD.

Dresden, Me, Feb 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Albert Hanson, aged 95, and the oldest
man in this town, passed away this
afternoon, after a short illness. He
died at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Perley Rood He was born in Stafford
and for years had been one of the most
successful farmers in and about this
vicinity. He belonged to the Dresden
Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
Two daughters, Mrs. Martha Rittal
and Mrs. Perley Rood, both of Dres-
den, survive His son, the late John
Ham of Bath. died last year. Funeral
services will be held from the late
home at / o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16.-Trustees for
the Boston & Maine Railroad which
will care for that property when 1t
passes from the control of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road, probably will be named at a
conference tomorrow between officials
of the department of justice and Chair
man Elliott, Moorfield Storey and
Walker Hines, counsel for the road.
Although no official information had
been received tonight from Gov. Walsh
of Massachusetts. he is on his way
to Washington and it was reported
that he would be present at the con-
ference to submit a list of 10 persons,
any five of whom he would be willing
to see placed upon the board of trus-
tees.
The department will be represented
by T. w. Gregory and Jose c. Adkins,
assistants in charge of the New Haven
case. Both counsel for the New Ha-
Ven and Messrs. Gregory and Adkins
have been busy with plans for the
Boston & Maine trusteeship for sever
al weeks. More than dozen persons
have been suggested for membership
on this board, but no definite decision
as to it's personnel had been reached
tonight Another effort to get Louis,
D. Brandeis of Boston to serve as its
chairman, may be made, although he
declined the honor several times. Ii
a settlement can be reached on the
names of the Boston & Maine trus-
tees the conferees will turn attention
to the disposition of other properties
controlled by the New Haven, which
it has agreed to give up. Unless New
Haven officials can find some other
way to dispose of these properties, the
plan approved for the Boston & Maine
will be followed and trustees will be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
CITY Fathers
HOLD MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

The principal feature of the regular
February meeting of the city council
was the reading by Mayor Newbert,
before the boards in joint convention,
of a report of the work done by the
city during the municipal year now
drawing to close The report, which
was of the nature of a review and
took up and considered the various
matters in detail, proved replete with
interest and was listened to with
closest attention throughout. The. text
in full follows:
Gentlemen of the City Council
AT this time l deem it important
Continued on Page 12-Column p
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
THREATEN AIal4sMlss
MAINE boy FROM THE
U. S. NAVAL COLLEGE.

Annapolis, Md, Feb 16.-Charged
with endeavoring to cheat at the re
cent semi-annual examinations, Mid
shipman Vinton l. Mcclure of Kansas,
a member of the first class, has been
recommended for dismissal following
an investigation of his case. it was
learned at the naval academy today.
Charles A. MacGawcn of Maine and
William f. Bungert of New Jersey,
two other first class men, were also
recommended for dismissal for having
given alleged inaccurate testimony in
favor of Mcclure.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
$4,000 BEQUEATHED
ROOSEVELT'S DAUGHTER.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 7.-Mrs.
Alive Roosevelt Longworth's share in
the estate of her grandmother, Mrs.
Caroline Haskell Lee, is the income
of 4 trust fund of $4,000, it was an
nounced today when Mrs Lees will
was admitted to probate. The estate
was appropriated at s422, 200, of which
one-sixth was set aside as a trust
fund, the income of which is to be
paid to Mrs. Longwortfs whose moth
er was the first wife of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and daughter of Mrs.
Lee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
.SE4ERAtDiE
IN MISSOURI
COLLISION OF
TWOTRAINS

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 16.-Scores of
persons We're reported injured. some
probably fatally in the collision of
two Frisco passenger trains at Mich
OILS Junction, four miles west of here,
late tonight. Two coaches were re-
ported to have turned over in a ditch.
Reports from the scene of the wreck
at 1896 this morning said that the
engineer and fireman of one train and
several passengers had been killed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17

Maine Captain
Abandons Schr.

Boston, Feb. 16.-word was received
here today by wireless that the three
masted schooner John J. Hanson of
Boston, loaded with 3100 barrels of mo-
lasses consigned to Boston, being
abandoned in a sinking condition in
latitude 1920 north, longitude 1882
west. Captain Frank P. HARDY e Ban
gor, Me, Mate w. II. Wilkinson of
Boston and the six men of the crew
were taken off safely by the steamer
Coama.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
MURDER TRIAL
AT BANGOR IS
OPEN MONDAY,

Bangor, Me-. Feb. 16.-In the su-
preme court today began the trial of
Rance Grasse, otherwise known as
Henry Grasse of Bangor, indicted for
the murder of his divorced WIFE Mrs.
Nettie NJ. Appleby at her home in Ban
gor on Oct s, 1913. The case excited
great interest at the time because of
the flight of Grasse. a spectacular
search for him and his final surren-
der to the police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
HadBeenT ogetherbut
MOnth==The Officers
Tell of Attempts to
Lower Boats.
No Orders Given to Cut Away
Life Saving Equipment

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The conduct
of the first and second officers Of the
steamship Monroe, sunk off the Vir-
ginia coast, was under scrutiny of the
local board Of steamship inspectors to-
DAY rather than that of Capt Osmyn
Berry of the Nantucket, who is on
trial charged with negligence in con-
nection with that disaster. These Of
ficers were Guy E. Horsley and Joseph
f. Gateley. Horsley manned one of
the two boats that got away from the
Monroe, and Gateley jumped over
board as the vessel went down and
was picked up by boat.
Horsley testified that in fire drill
Continued on Page 3-Coiumn 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
The Committee Deter
mines to Disregard
Interstate Trade
Com. Bill. |
Lack Of Cooperation Brings
Peculiar Complications.

Washington, Feb differentiation
today of the House interstate and for
eign commerce committee to disre-
gard the Interstate Trade Commission
bill. which is pending in both branch
es Of Congress and to frame an en-
tirely new measure, may result in fur
ther complications in the administra-
tion antitrust legislative program.
Thus far the Senate and House in
terstate commerce committees have
not been cooperating in consideration
of the trade commission proposal, the
Senate committee having under con-
sideration for amendment the original
trade committee bill drafted by the
Continued on Page 2Column g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-02-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE storm
central Monday morning over the Mid
die Atlantic states is now off Nam
tucket with greatly increased intensity.
Northwest gales have prevailed along
the Middle Atlantic and New England
coast. Snow has been general through
out the Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states. The temperature is still
below the seasonal average. Snow will
fall in the Upper Lake region, and
the area of snow fall viii extend on
Wednesday over the Lower Lake re-
gion. The temperature will change but
little Storm warnings are displayed
from Boston to Hatteras.