davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
100000 WORDS IN BOOK
BY BRITISH LABORER
Dragged TrOusered PhilanthrO-
pists" Reached Publisher by
Roundabout Route.
Special Cable Despatch to tn. SuS.

LONDON. April 9.-Further details con-
corning THE Ragged Trousercd Phil
anthropists' written by builders la
borer, which Is to be published shortly
by Grant Richards. were given out to-.
day
The author who died recently. was
Robert Tressal He spent five years
writing the book. the manuscript OF
which contains 500. 900 words devoted to
an arraignment OF capitalism. After his
death the manuscript fell into the hands
of his daughter. who was employed a.
a nurse In a private family. She showed
1t to her mistress. who was struck with
the intense realism of the book and
showed II to Miss Jessie Pope, well
known contributor to Pumch. who in tuSn
passed It on to Grant Richards.
II confess said Mr.. Richards. that
I delayed reading the manuscript. Its
length rather frightened me. but after
had tackled It l was amazed and de-
lighted"
Tressal was a man OF little educa-
ton IN the conventional acceptance OF
the word and evidently had no clearly
defined intention OF writing the book fo'
publication.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
QUEEN ELEANORE TO GO WEST
She VIII Visit Mayo SanltHriun n
Representative Says.

William Caspar, special representative
of Queen Eleanore of Bulgaria. arrived
last evening by the Hamburg American
liner lmperator. to make arrangements for
the queens tour in this country.
MIR. caspar. who was born here and
went to bulgaria when he was n child,
speaks with a foreign accent, but has some
American mannerisms. Ne said the
Queen will sail from Hamburg either on
May 10. 10y the kaiScrin Augusta Vic
toria, or May %. 10y the Impcrator. Her
chief object In coming is TO study the
American system of training nurses. She
VIII 70 SO far west as Rochester. Mimi
wher" she viii make special investiga-
tor Of the Mayo s@uiturum.
Mr. Caspar said the Queen has always
been an ,uIhusi 81 on thc subject ut nurs-
lag and has thr." hospitals OF her own
m Bu para. She viii bring here four
Bulgarian girls who will study TO he
nurses in m,rcan institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
HARUkO. WIDOW OF JAPAN'S
GREAT EMPEROR. DIES AT 81
Dowager Empress, Called a
"Womanly Woman" Sue
cumbs to Long Illness.

TOXIC, April 9.--The Dowager Empress
Haruko died early this morning. The end
came at the imperial villa at Namaxu. a
She was Ga years old.
Emperor Yoshihito and the Empress,
who with the other members Of the royal
family had been summoned from the
capital. were with the Dowager Empress
when tne heart attack from which she
did not rally came. She had been a suf-
ferer from angina pectoris, but the off,
cial diagnosis was that death resulted
from Brghts disease.
After praying for an hour at the bed.
side OF the dead dowager the Emperor
theatres have been closed and all official
entertainments cancelled. II Is probable
that the Emperors coronation. which was
to have taken place on November 10, will
be postponed.
The death Of the DowaRer Empress has
halted activities connected with the pres
ent Ministerial crisis and the new Cabi-
net has not been formed.
Saw determination Of Japau,
The Dowager Empress Haruko was
a daughter Of a nobleman. Ichijo Tadado
She married the late Emperor Mutsuhito
on February 9, 1869 and was declared
Empress.
During her lifetime the Dowager EN-
press had seen Japan pass through its
great period Of transformation and take
its place among the great world Powers.
She witnessed the exciting events Of the
early part OF Mutsuhito's reign. saw him
transfer his capital from Kioto. her birth
place. to Yeddo, later renamed Toxic. and
watched with interest the opening OF her
country to foreign commerce. She did not
resist the adoption of Western man.
ners and was quick to put on European
dress.
The Emperor Mutsuhito died in July,
1912. 50 the Dowager Empress was In the
imperial palace as a sharer Of his throne
when Japan fought first with China and
then with Russia and established Its
rank among the Powers.
She has often been described as "s
womanly woman She was very simple
in her tastes. but she presided over hei
court with great dignity. On most oc.
cas.ons. especially II she was to meet
Americans or Europeans. she wore West
ern dress but II the function. was pc.
culiarly japanese she wore the pic
turesQue costume Of the old days. II
all things except dress she was entirel,
OTisrtdi. SHe Hau HeT people love o.
| tradition and was known for her deeI
devotion to her country.
Emperor Not Her Son,
In spite OF the Emperor Mutsuhito,
| devotion to her her position was dir
fcult one. since she was not the mothe
Of his heir. The great sadness Of ne
| life was that size had no children. A
soon she knew that there was NJ
chance of her bearing a heir to tn,
| throne she adopted as her own the chill
Of one of the Mikados secondary wive
and gave up her time to fitting him 70
the position he was to occupy.
| Her interest in charitable work mad
| her greatly beloved. She was especiar:
| interested in anything that had to d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
KING ALFONSO IS NO WAITER.
D,ops Dish Of Ora nxes while Serv.
ing the Poor Of Madrid.
so.r;oy Fable Dssnafrh to THE Sun

Special Cdbfe Desp1tcR 10 IHE GUN
MADRID, April s.-In accordance with
the custom of Catholic countries. King
Alfonso and Queen Victoria took part to-
day in the ceremony of washing the feet
OF twelve poor people. The whole court
attended.
The King and Queen then led two OF
the poor persons by the hand TO BAN
auet, grandees of Spain leading the others.
Members of the royal family acted as
walters, They all performed their duties
well with the ex option of King Alfonso.
who dropped a dish Of oranges amid a
group OF members Of the Diplomatic
Corps.
Maundy Thursday was observed yes
terday In the courts of Austria. spain and
Bavaria and a ceremony which is modi'
rcation OF the washing of the feet or the
poor was performed in Westminster Abb
hey The actual ceremony of washing
the feet Of poor persons was followed In
england before the Reformation and even
afterward by James H.. but ne was the
last to perform 1t.
In Westminster Abbey a special SER
vice is held on this day and forty-nine
men and forty-nine wonen-;he number
chosen according to the age OF the King
receive doles Of money amounting 10
ABOUT $50 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
MOROSINI GARRISON
WINS FIRST SORTIE
Five Bold Detectives Charge
Lone Photographer and
Vanquish Him.
GUNS LOADED FOR ACTION
But Only Missiles Fired Are
Epithcts Directed at News
paper Men.

The good garrison at Elmhurst. the
Riverdale citadel of Mrs. Giulia Morosini
Werner, after many days Of watchful
waiting for her husband to come for his
clothes. engaged In It's first battle yes
terday and was victorious.
The enemy. photographer. was coaxed
past the frowning portcullis and then
attacked by Ave of the twenty-five Burns
detectives guarding the fort. He was
choked. struck repeatedly and knocked to
the ground before he retired In disorder.
The detectives wearied Of waiting for
Arthur Maurice Werner. the ex-police-
man. and decided to give evidence of their
prowess. The morning was devoted
chiefly to signal practice and chasing boys
who ventured too near. About 2 o'clock
Jose l.. Barrios. photographer. appeared
He asked permission to take picture
Of the gun dotted lawn and motor de-
Tended house.
Come right in." said one of the guards.
Rarrios hesitated. Then he entered the
yard cautiously. The guard walked by
his side. When they were about fifty
feet from the house the detective seized
Barros by the neck Instantly four more
men appeared from vantage points. The
ambush was perfect. The odds were eight
to one. or 1000 pounds OF detectives
against 1875 pounds of an unarmed pho
toer"Phef' i"e 9''u "'' '' Ia
rios went down under blows and his
camera plates were confiscated.
Elated by their success. the detectives
went down to the some wall protecting
them from the street and hurled defiance
and eni,hets at a few reporters who wit
,n.sod th. upeoua, ,ybt ','hay dared iii.
r.,,or,ars N fph, th.n, and even leaned
ny.r th.. u.Il info IN, street TWO men
rnn u.ra r.ssInv nj ,h,. time drew re.
,i,.,ra ,rd III. d.tactives retr.nt.d has.
~,
;ar,,o tho ,broatar., invasi,, n,
w. nnd ,ha g,,n,nnn he Is said 10 hay,
h;ra, 90 aii h,,,, rha d.,actiyss incr..so,
| 49, - 1900 80, n,a. slinu.ad >,
| - M, ,,a,a ,,n,.,ss no GOV IN. mas
-, ,o,,,tan onr.or,innis,ic toss n
,h. go "a a,,,,,,,aI noisa half yrow-
haI. pnr,, S,.srai a,,,n1s ,ynrass an,
",r,'t. - s'nr,t'a5 hnf,ra ,hev wa
| ,,'..,,,t,,.., -, a,t.r IL ,h. dr,,er had .
ioa't w ,.',,,tanna g., u.os r,,,isd 70 max
80 :, ,..,, 80, 60
n,,., ,,.,st,,a ohou,,.,r ,,.,a , ,.,
| s,,,,, h,. |r,,,,i,ing a st,h- sn.iry tour ma
, ISi,.,,,r., H. -, ~ d1i7,- ana /,
49,. -, ,,o,,.',' Ca, ~, hn,,s. ,,oir,
| ,,. ,,.,"ir, ,Aa si,ra,inn
! IT,, -, a,,or,rS,ias s,onnsa ,ho oc
mn,.! 80 a., ~. ,i,na .,.,,nn oys
49,, ,ar,.s.d crn,,rds crn,,S ~ sSbno,
49,, ,a,,ar 1a,, ~. sc.,, tau,tin, ,h
! ''' N- ''' 49, "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
RUSSIA TO JILT GERMANY.
May Minimize Industrial Orders
Irritation increases.


BERLIN, April 9.--Popular IL, feeling
against Russia has been strengthened by
reports tina, Russia intends to minimizs
industrial orders In Germany, The de-
cision is believed to apply mainly to ra l.
way material and orders for naval equip
mcnt.
ST. PETERSBURG, April s.-lrrtation
against Germany cropped out In speeches
in thu course of to-days debate in the
Duma on the second reading of the b.ll
placing "A duty on German cereals. The
bill passed by 1888 votes to ~.
The reporter of the bin said that al.
Germany's ne.ghbors are awakening to
the danger. as German export hount.cs
are enabling Germans to dump inferior
cereal abr, adj
The Minister OF Finance drew attention
to the need of circumspection III the DIS
posal Of public funds. as they might be
needed for warlil<e uiposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

with benefi,ing the children OF her sub
JAS and she prac;ised many small
economies In order to he able to cont1i-
butte more largely from her own purs
to certain charities that interested her
1t Is related OF her that when Prince
1wakura, n fearless leader during days
NEST, critical fer Japan. lay dying the
Empress announced her Intention OF visit
ing him. The Prince wrote begging her not
to do SO as his Illness would prevent him
from acknowledging her visit with even
a sixteenth part OF the homage II de-
manded. In reply the Empress wrote:
81 come not as your Empress. but as
the daughter of your fond well wisher and
coadjutor and as your own anxious
friend
She remained at the bedside Of the
Prince until he died.
Her Cherry Blossom Parties.
The Dowager Empress was charm
ing hostess. and the most remembered
of her entertainments are the cherry
blossom garden parties which she gave
every year. The invitations were sent
out as soon as the trees were in bloom
and on the appointed day all the great
ones OF the capital. with their wives
and daughters. gathered in one OF the
imperial gardens and awaited near tho
entrance the arrival of their hostess. \
writer who was present at one of thu
fetes given ten wears ago thus described
the entrance Of the IMPERIAL party:
"A little dark haired lady led the way.
Her figure Is slender and youthful. her
carriage graceful. her face that OF middle
age. Her gown is OF violet. the imperial
color. brocaded with crysanthemums. the
royal flower. 1t is the Empress in her
garden among her flowers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Wrecks Ten Showcases in the
Asiatic Saloon With a
Hatchet.
PLAN WHOLESALE. ARRESTS
Wives Of Leading Belfast Mer.
chants May BE Caught
in Trap.

LONDON. April "a militant suffragette
invaded the Asiatic saloon Of the British
Museum this afternoon and smashed ten
show cases with a Ratchet. The valuable
exhibits were scattered about and con-
siderable damage was done.
As the crash of the first Now resounded
through the hail attendants rushed to the
woman. overpowered her. dragged her to
.he street and turned her over to police
man.
It is said that It may be impossible to
replace some of the destroyed exhibits.
The sufYra gette when taken to a police
station deaantiy refused to give her name
There are 100 cases of oriental objects
IN the Asiat.c saloon. They CONSIST chiefly
OF Chinese and Japanese pottery and
porcelain. Chinese and japanese bronzes
carvings In Jade and ivory, lacquer and
tortoise she'll work. and articles from
AMMAN and Borneo.
There is also a collection from eastern
rurkestan, including decorative archi-
tectonic fragments, heads OF statues.
terra Gotta statues and many documents
inscribed on wood or leather. Near the
entrance is a very valuable sevres vase.
painted by Taxtile Doat In 1895.
BELFAST, April cit Is said that the
irish Attorney General has been asked to
consent to the prosecution Of number OF
women connected with the families OF
leading merchants and professional men
who are actively engaged In militant suf-
frsgettism.
In the event OF the Attorney-Generars
consent being given warrants on a whole
sale scale will be issued.
orlando. an old country mansion near
Carrickfergus. was destroyed to-day by
dire. Suffragette literature was found on
the premises. Only caretakers were In the
mansion at the time.
The outrage Is believed to be another
set of sufYragette retaliation against Sill
Edward Carson, the Ulster leader. who
recently refused to promise that he would
support woman suffrage in Ulster In the
event that a provisional Government fol
the province was established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
ONLY AIDS CANCER"
Urges Physicians Not
to Aba udun X nife.
Special Gable Despdtch to Tnr srx

Special Gable Despdfch to TnE SrS.
BERLIN. April s.--The forthcoming
number OF the Deutschc Rerue contains
the report of the famous carcinomatist.
Or. Ada!bert Czerny. on the results Of
his treatment of 1000 cases of cancer
since 1906.
He says the results Of radium and
me sothorium are practically identical.
They destroy cancer cells near the SUR
face and thus cure superficial cancer. but
even the so-called Y-rays seem ineffective
at depth greater than four or Ave cent?
meters. Not only do. they not cure the
malady, but they actually assist in the
further development of the cells. In some
cases applications equivalent TO using a
milligram of radium or mesothorium for
100000 hours were ineffective.
DR.. Czerny strongly deprecates abandon
Ing the knife In favor OF radium He con-
tends that all cancers which may be
excised without special danger should be
removed and radium employed as an after
treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
A SCANDINAVIAN ALLIANCES
IL All Depends IN an Anx1O-German
Understanding. II IL Said.
Special Gable Despatch to IT.

LONDON, April 10.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Copenhagen correspondent tele-
graphs this morning quoting Slgurd 1bsen.
son Of the famous dramatist and formerly
Danish Secretary of State. as saying that
while an alliance between Norway and
Sweden Is probable, the two countries
contend that an alliance OF the three.
including Denmark. Is possible only II an
understanding between Germany and
England IL reached.
II know" Mr., lbsen Ia reported to have
added, that there is much sympathy In
Germany for this plan. The Kaiser. dur
ing his last visit TO Norway, favored
such an alliance In connection with an
Anglo C erman entente"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Tom bs Inmates May smoke.

An order prohibiting smoking In the
Tombs prison was rescinded yesterday by
the Commissioner OF Correction, Miss
Katharine Vs. Davis. Hereafter prisoners
NAV smoke after each meal II they wish
to. but 1t must be pipe or cigar. not
cigarette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
GERMAN MINERS TO YORKSHIRE
Report 1000 VIII lie Imported
National strike Predicted.

LONDON, April l0.--The Daily sketch
says that 1000 German miners are to be
imported to Yorkshire for the coming
week end as strike breakers, The news
paper says this will set the British miners
afiame and lead to a national strike.
The strike involving the London build
RI and allied trades, which has been going
on for the past three weeks has spread
TO men employed at Government buildings.
AS consequence the customary
Faster decoration Of buckingham Palace
the House OF Parliament. the Government
offices. the law courts and other public
buildings cannot be affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
SOLDIERS GUARDING COTTON.
Three uncendtNry suspects Arrested
In Bombny-IO Fires since March 81

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
BOMBAY, April BIN consequence of
several fires In the cotton stored here
there have been sixteen since March 20
vita the destruction of about 100000
bales-the Government has established a
military patrol Three men suspected of
being incendiaries were arrested to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
AMMUNITION WAS SEIZED.
10000 Hounds Taken NJ KinRstown
Said 10 Have Come From u. y.

Special CdbIe UespdtcN 20 THE Sun,
DUBLIN, April 9.-The seizure OF 10000
rounds OF ammunition destined for the
south of Ireland on the steamer Anglia
at Kingstown yesterday il confirmed,
1t consisted of sporting ammunition and
Is alleged to have been manufactured in
the United States The names of the
consgnor or consignee cannot be learned,
The customs officials are reticent about
thAafYair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
MAILS LEFT AT QUEENSTOWN.
Olympic Kept Out by Galet 1.OS:
Bags Going to Liverpool.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun

Special Cable Despdfch 10 The Sun.
QUEENSTOWN, April 9.-The American
nails were again left here to-day. when
the tenders were unable, owing to the
E.de and high seas. to get alongside the
olympic, outside of the harbor, The liner
sailed without them The 1862 mail bags
left behind win probably be sent to Liver
pool TO catch the Lusltania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
TWO OF T. RS PARTY AT MANA0S
Brazilian GunbOat Searches for Col.
Roosevelt on AriPuana River.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
BuENos AYREs, April "a cable mes
cage received here from Manaos to-day
says that the Brazilian river gunboat
C!udad de Manaos arrived at Manaos with
two members Of the Roosevelt party. The
gunboat searched the Aripuana River, but
found no trace OF Col. Roosevelt. The
crew are all suffering from fever and
their supplies We're exhausted.
Leo C. Miller Of the American Museum
Of Natural History and Capt. Amilcar de
Magalhaes, both members Of the exploring
party, were brought to Manaos. Mr.. Mil
L., said he saw Col Roosevelt last on the
Duvda River on February 81 and that he
might be expected to reach Manaos at the
end of the month. Mr.. Miller and Capt
Magalhaes went down the G!parano River
10 the Madeira River, tributary OF the
Amazon. One officer OF the Ciudad de
Manaos was left on the watch for the
explorers In the region which they are ex-
pccted to traverse on their way back to
civilization.
There are rumors In Rio de Janeiro and
here that the Roosevelt party has met
with mlshap.
In view OF the latest adv!ces from
Manaos regarding the exploring and hunt
ING party of Col. Theodore Roosevelt there
Tas a disposition here yesterday to be-
!eve that the rumors In Rio de Janeiro
and Buenos Ayres are the result OF incom-
ylete information. The Colonel. II Is said
rXpects to sail for Europe on May ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
PoPE'S EASTER COMMUNION.
tontiR Celebrat~s Mass In Vatican
chapel First Time since Illness.

Special CoLis Despatch TO The SuN.
ROME. April s.--For the first time since
n recent Illness Pope Plus. besides cele-
bratng mass In the private chapel OF
th7 Vatican. gave Easter communion to-
day to more than 100 members OF the
tapal court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Owing to the indlsposition OF Geraldine
Farrar the title role In "Manon" Will be
sung tonight at the Metropolitan Opera
House by Frances Aida.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
By PAUL WEST.
illustrated by Moser.)
2ATTrDnAv

Moast Of the fellers couldent waite
l~ast-nite to try out thare Halloween
stunts & thare was sun very pleasant
things happined.
Gen Hicks. Lilac Grimes, Pansy
Cook & Maude Muldi, ~ was down
to the publick. libery .er supper to
rede up sum new Halloween tricks for
the party tonite, & Andy Anderson,
Elk Brigham & Fatty Believes hid be-
hind the stoan wall with jack lanterns
to ekare them when they cain out, so
n of them would get fits like the
little gerl Miss Palmer toad us abowt
IN school. Sumboddy calm out Of the
ibery & it being dark the fellers
couldent see who 1t was. so Fatty
stuck up his he'd to see, & it was the
gerls. & thay yelled sumthing fine, &
run for hoam. The fellers CHASED
them & when they caught them Pam
sy sed. 'Well, no wunder we was
shared. such a horribul jack lantern
as, you peaked up at us. rite in our
f%aices!" Then Elk sed. why, we
dident poak amy up" but the gerls
sed thay sean it, & Fatty sed. why,
all you sean was my faice.'' Thay
sed thay thot it was a jack lantern. &
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
ASK DISMISSAL
Of u. c. R." CASE
(Continr I'd from Page ~

(COnt1nC:e I'd from rage ID
sixty days since the case was filed in
the district court. Caldwell say he
had offered to accept service, but that
attorneys for II. c.. r." had refused
to do SO.
At the time the notice Of the suit
was filed in the district court, papers
in lis pendens also were filed, which
make it impossible for Caldwell to
transfer land or transact his regular
business. He maintains, too. that the
only real purpose for which the suit
was started was to harass him.
This latest sensational turn in a
case that has attracted national at
tention will come to a conclusion to-
morrow when arguments will be made
in support of h motion before Judge
Crawford of the district court.
~. c. R." claimed, in the complaint
filed. that he VAS the son Of ]. H.
Caldwell. The charge was made that
the elder Caldwell. a dozen years be-
fore. had hit him over the head with a
spade. demoralizing his memory and
leaving him a lunatic. AS such, he
was shipped out OF Dickinson, he
claims, in a boxcar. being picked up at
Waseca. Mimi. and committed to the
state asylum for the insane. For
months he was in the Rochester hos
pital, where he became known as ~.
C. r.. n where his case attracted
nationwide attention.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-02
"Soldier, Rest! Thy Warfare Ger"

Soldier. rest: thy warfare DER.
Sleep the sleep that knows not
breaking:
Dream Of battle fields no more.
Days of danger. nights of waking.
In u isles enchanted hall,
Hands unseen thy couch are strew-
Fairy strains Of music fall.
Every In slumber dewing,
Soldier. rest! thy warfare DER,
Dream of fighting fields no more;
Sleep the sleep that knows not break
Morn Of toll. nor night of waking.
No rude sound shall reach thine ear,
Armor's clang, or war-steed cham
pioning,
Trump nor pibroch summon here
mastering clan, or squadron tramp
ing.
Yet the lark's shrill fife may come
At the daybreak from the fallow,
And the bittern sound his drum,
booming from The sedgy shallow.
Ruder sounds shall none be near,
Guards nor wardens challenge here.
Here's no war-steed's neigh and
champing,
Shouting clans or squadrons stamp
ing.
Huntsman. rest! the chase is done:
While our slumbrous spells assail
We,
Dream not. with the rising SUM-,
Bugles here shall sound reveille.
Sleep! the deer is in his den;
Sleep! thy hounds are by thee lying;
Sleep; nor dream in yonder glen,
How thy gallant steed lay dying.
Huntsman. rest! thy chase is done,
Think not Of the rising sun.
For at dawning to assail We
Here no bugles sound reveille.
Walter Scott.