davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Incidents in Society

William A. Norton OF Norwich has
been at his cottage at Eastern Point.
Miss Briggs Of New Haven is the
guest of the Misses Bliss Of Washing
ton street.
Mrs. Byron of Albany. N. 2. is the
guest of Mrs. Charming NJ. Huntington
of Washington street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
Murphy & McGarry
207 MAIN STREET

ciated. The bearers were members OF
the order of Odd Fellows. The burial
was in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

Norris sRyiey of Norwich lis spending
a few DAYS at his home In Mystic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12
FIRST TILoEN MONUMENT.
Poultney Bigelow, N. F. A. '73, Com
pIetes Memorial Upon Hudson,

The first monument to be erected
to the memory of Samuel J. Tilden has
just been completed on the bank of
the Hudson by Poultneys Bigelow of
Maiden, Norwich Free Academy, class
of rs, whose father, John Bigelow, was
Tilden's lifelong friend.
This monument stands in the
grounds of the old Bigelow homestead,
the birthplace of John Bigelow in 1917.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

Scotland will have at Dumferline q
technical college chiefly devoted to
linen weaving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
YOUR
CHANCE TO
BE FILMED

Wanta be q movie actor?
IL you do, just appear at the
Milwaukee depot tomorrow at s
O'Clock, attired In your Sunday
best.
The first scene of the Tacoma
publicity film, -Four Hours to
the Glaciers" or when Tina
Trailed the Train to Mt. Taco
ma" will be taken at the sta
ton and at least 1000 Tacomsns
In light colored clothing $50 that
II will register" we'll on the
movie film are desired to form
proper setting for the picture.
There will be special Milwau-
kee train, and four racing autos.
After some play acting" by the
principal characters. the train
will pull out. and the racing cars
will start In pursuit. Mrs. o. II.
Ridgway, leading lady. will drive
one OF the racers, and her hus-
band will be at the throttle OF
the specials locomotive.
After the train pulls out, the
camera will be packed up, and
the actors and officials will start
on the mountain trip, taking
views at the various places al
ready mapped out. It-is expected
that several strips of film can be
made the first day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
REV. DYER SAYS Won
DER nEIDE Did NOT
USE MONEY WISEL Y

The Rev. Frank Dyer gave over
the s o'clock vesper services of
the First Congregational church
last night to discussion of Au-
gust Won der Heide's odd will.
This was the subject last week
of an article In The Times by Her
bert Quick, and 1t was Mr..
Quick's feature which suggested
the sermon topic.
The German In question 10 q
Detroit cobbler who died last
year. leaving $36, 900. to be kept
out at interest for the use of
Christ when he shall return to
earth. Relatives now are seeking
to break the will on the ground
the man must have been insane.
Origin In PARALLELS.
1T is not my purpose to ridi-
cule this brother" said Rev. Dyer.
HE showed a definiteness of pur-
pose many of us do not possess. !"
After outlining the provisions
of the cobbler's odd beQusst. he
contrasted 1t with the principle
OF Wesley, Get all you can, save
all you can, give all you cam
The origin of Won der Heide's
plan, continued Rev. Dyer. NO
doubt is to be found In the para
BILE of the pounds, ~ told In
Luke's gospel, and the very SINH
lar parable of the talents related
by Matthew.
Too Literal.
"von der Heide's act was high
ly exceptional" he went on. Yet
! doubt IL there 10 q person In
this room who thinks he did
wisely. The trouble was he took
the parallels too literally.
I'm the absence from the world
OF . visible, personal Christ every
one of US Is left with something
talents and pounds. We should
invest than all for tho good Of
our fellows. When Christ comes
he will be ~ Independent OF banks
and bank accounts as he was be-
fore.
what our good brother Won
der Heide did was to follow too
literally the advice OF the parable
about investing the money 1t In
tercst to the day the Master
should return. What he really
/ did was unwittinsly to make the
mistake Of the unfaithful ser-
want He digged 4 hole IN Z hank
and buried there hio masters
pounds,
Proposes Better WAN.
The pastor emphasized (h9 fact
that Il was The man With (he
one talent, rot the many. Who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

did nothing.
I'VE without master minds and
great possessions" said he,
must not fall into this subtle
danger"
As better ways than Won der
Heide's for disposing OF his $35,-
600, Rev. Dyer mentioned the en-
dowment or q missionary for a
40-year period, the aiding OF the
Tacoma Y. w. G. A. and the plan
of DR.. Pearsons of Chicago for
assisting Christian colleges.
THE brothers mistake" he
concluded, lis the mistake that
too many others Of US make In
reading the Bible, that we do not
come to the heart of the story
Shows the Church's Advance.
At the morning service Rev.
Dyer spoke on the question, rs
Religion Advancing and the
Church Declining?"
This he answered emphaticaily
in the negative, citing recent
authentic statistics which show
the actual net gain In member
ship Of American churches to be
outrunning the phenomenal gain
in population.
In one year. he pointed out,
the churches Of the United States
have increased 765. 900, q num-
Der 30 vast as to exceed the en-
tire army which all great Britain
at an immense cost has been able
to throw into the European war.
In the Congregational denomi-
nation. he added, an encouraging
sign IL seen in the fact that last
year the increase In men and boys
exceeded the increase In women
and girls. This, he said, II . re-
suit, In part, Of the brotherhood
movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Rev. W. A. Wells and his FAM
lily, refugees from India.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Coming direct from the Far East
with a story of wanton slaughter,
Rev. w. A. wells. a missionary,
his wife and children, arrived
here recently on the steamer
Persia direct from Singapore
where they witnessed the late
mutiny of the Indian troops and
the weeks fatal reign of terror
that followed, during which Brit
.ish soldiers and subjects as well
as French were massacred with a
fiendish hand.
hHrThere were more than 700
troops In the revolt" said Wells,
land during the afternoon OF Feb
ruary Is they put all of their Of
ficers to death. After this, pande-
monium ruled the city. The sol
diers divided into little groups
and went about the city shooting
down Europeans.
Nobody knows how many
were killed. 1 know PERSONAL
" of 81 who met death dur
ing the two days following
the first trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

be eaten without sugar. Weak
tea with half a lump Of sugar and
q dash Of lemon juice. Rye or
wholewheat bre8r toasted, eaten
with salt instead Of butter. One
soft boiled egg with salt.
For lunch any vegetable that
grows on top of the ground, ex-
cept peas and corn; weak tea Will,
lemon, and a lean chop or bit Of
steak.
For dinner, lean beef, lamb, or
the white meat of chicken; any
vegetable that grows above
ground, except peas and corn. No
sweets, no pastry, milk, butter,
oil, nuts, potatoes, chocolate, are
taboo.
Sleep seven hours at night. In
the morning take at least five
minutes of deep breathing. II By
six weeks you do not reduce un-
der this diet, you should consult
o first class physician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Europeans were given arm
by the British commander and
sent out to combat the mutineers,
who we're shooting all English
and French residents on sight.
For two days was ON patrol
duty. while several other mission
aries were in actual skirmishes.
No one knows the real cause
OF the uprising, but all evidence
points that Germans we're the in
stigators OF the plot. The strong
est proof of this theory is that so
Germans who we're held in British
military barracks were liberated
and disappeared during the fight
ing.
During the first two days of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
Htr,.EHzabeth G.
ETanS

Mrs. Glendower Evans, leader
OF many social movements and
the only woman member of the
Massachusetts, Minimum Wage
commission, will begin soon a
countrywide tour i'm the interests
of the recently organized Won
ans Peace party.
AS national organizer Of the
new party Mrs. Evans will visit
every state in the union in an
effort to organize women Into a
strong body to overthrow the
barbarous system of war;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

sthe fighting we were afraid to
send calls for a British warship
because of the belief that Ger
man man-of-war might intercept
the message and take the city
This fear was strengthened by the
fact that several members of the
crew of the Emden we're among
the German prisoners who escap-
ed. There now is a reward on
their heads.
Word finally was sent to the
French cruiser Montcalm and a
japanese warshi6 which had left
Singapore on the day preceding
the mutiny, and these returned,
their crews aiding to a great ex-
tent In restoring order."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Gladys "Never-Miss" is what
the boys and girls in the Spring
field (Ill.) high school call Miss
Gladys Simpson, a member Of the
senior class.
Miss Gladys has honestly earn
ed her name. She's never missed
day from school since her sand
table days in the kindergarten. In
the grammar school, and later on
In the high school. her record for
punctuality was unbroken. Her
school record from kindergarten
to high school is an unbroken
record of GLADYS Simpson, pres
emit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
Personal
Social
q nd

Puget Sound Homestead No.
|529 will give a card party and
dance tonight in Eagles hall at
E8 p. m.
The Jefferson school r. 4. A.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at
Ii o'clock. Mrs. ]. w. Brokaw
will speak on the responsibility
of the home In the training Of
children.
For the benefit Of the Musi-
clans association of Tacoma, q
dance will be given this evening
| at Moose hall. Earl Kilgore will
lead a 40-piece orchestra.
May Wright Sowall, peace lee
turer and educator, will speak at
Lincoln Park High school Thurs
day at 1:45 p. m. and at Stadium
High school Friday morning at 8.
There will be number of recep-
tions for her. also.
The convention Of tho North
Pacific bbard of missions at the
Presbyterian church win be held
at the First Presbyterian church
Wednesday and Thursday. Dele
gates win attend from Washing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
Nbte.. S. Grolli:tch

Nine. Slavko Grouitch, the
American wife of the Serbian UNI
der secretary of foreign affairs,
who is making tour of the
United States in the interests of
the Serbian agricultural relief
committee of America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
DAIRY ITEMS

Cold Springs dairy, owned by
w. Kuper, is located about four
miles from Falkland. on one OF
the prettiest spots In that locality.
The Cold Springs dairy was the
first dairy inspected that did not
have any reactionary cows. w.
kuper has spent most of his life
In the business. Most OF the Cold
Springs dairy business is in the
heart of Tacoma.
The Brookdale dairy Is located
near Falkland and is under, the
personal supervision of Mr.
Britscgi. He believes that dairy
men should be constantly ON
watch at the milk house to see
that everything is kept In the
most sanitary condition.
Anderson Bros dairy sells all
its milk wholesale to the Ideal,
dairy, and its main object has
been to get the best milk posi-
BILE. Lately it's milk has been rec
commended by several well known
physicians as being excellent milk
for babies. its proprietors ay.
Mr.. Mulligan, one of the pro-
prietors of the Burnside dairy, IL
a firm believer In the present
crusade for pure milk in Tacoma.
and saws that all his efforts on his
dairy have been to give the custo-
mer the best possible. They are
now building new milk house
and making various other Inn
provements. The Burnside dairy
is well known all through the
south end for its butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
MISS p. PLOUDpN

Miss ID. Plowden of London,
who is being entertained in
Washington by Nine. Golejewski.
wife of the naval attache Of the
Russian embassy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Q.---I have heard that the |
United States government 10
hiring men for railroad con-
struction work in Alaska and
would like to know more
about 1t. Can you tell me
where can get the informa-
ton? III. b.
A.-The railroad will employ
only small number of men this
year and most of them will b.
Alaskans. You should be able tG
obtain further information from
u. s. Marshal Evans at Seward
Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
|CYNTHIAI
GREY'S
|LETTER Sl

OIL am a young girl of
is and deeply in love with a
man l6 years older than |.
We both love each other
dearly. Just one thing trou-
bles us both. He thinks the
difference between our ages
is too great. | love him
with all my heart as | know
/ will never love another
man. Please. Miss Grey, an
swer soon and tell me ii you
think the difference is too
great. He says will be
sorry some day IL | marry
him; but | know l won't.
A.-MOst every girl of 10 has
pictured type of man she thinks
to he her ideal and declares that
she can never love any but him;
but usually the right man turns
out to he a very different sort OF
fellow. Simply because the
ideals of girihoOd are not always
the ideals Of wOmanhOOd.
Now, my girl, don't take the
affair too seriously. The man In
the case il sensible because he
realizes that while YOU are facing
the morning of life, the high moor
81 middle age is full upon him
and when you are young woman
he will be an old man. The taste.
and pursuits of youth are seldom
those of old age. Far better t.
make sure that he Is the one and
only man for you by waiting a few
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Q.-I am a working girl
and as | have not been in
this state very long | do not
know the hours a girl should
work or the wages she should
receive. l work in a little
store and am on my feet all
day long. never get any
time off. work Sundays
and every night. work nine
hours day.
Will you please tell me
whether should get one day
off a week or not by law?
VIII you also kindly print
something that is good for
sore feet? CAL.
A.-According to the eight.
hour law, clerks should not work
longer than eight hours per day
six days per week. An expert.
cnced clerk receives not less than
SO per week. For further par
ticulars you can receive infOrma-
ton by writing to the state labor
commissioner Mt the state capi.
tol.
Zinc oxide is very healing and
may be applied to the feet at bed
time after bathing them in warm
water. Another excellent remedy
for sore, tired feet is to soak them
in the evening in a strong hot So
luton of bOracic acid water.
Q.-Do you think tho
teachers of the public schools
should be allowed to make
the children do home work
after having studied hard all
day in school? Hoping to
see your reply soon, ! re-
main, s. G..
A.---Your parents and your
grandparents before you had to
get their lessons at home in the
evening and IL didn't kill them.
Have the children of today more
hardsiips to endure, or are they
weaker physically or mentally? II
not, / know of no good reason
why they should not follow In the
footsteps Of their elders. =. !.
Q.--As you seem to be
hslping everybody else,
would like to know II you
will answer my question.
am girl of twenty.
am five feet tall and weigh
$50 pounds. I am entirely
too heavy for my height.
Can you tell me OF some way
to reduce my flesh? l have
gained a number of pounds
In the last three months.
am working on my feet from
8 o'clock until s. l have no
time to take exercise. Please
answer at once. MAY.
Alt Is very hard to reduce
ones flesh, and few women ara
willing to deny themselves the
rich foods and keep up the exer-
else necessary TO do it. This diet
arg viii help 20 reduce you.
For breakfast, any fruit, oxcept
peaches or bananas, but Il must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

The v. w. G. A. gymnasium
classes will give an exhibition to-
morrow evening in the gymna-
stun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26
ton, Oregon and Idaho.

Special meanings will be held
this week, excepting Saturday
night by Rev. h. w. Mccullough
at the First Baptist church,
South 9th and Market streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

<Q.-Can you tell me what
will remove grass stains
from white lawn?
A READER.
A.-Grass stains may be re-
moved from clothing by washing
them i'm alcohol. 800,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Two German comedies ard mu,
sic by Hugo Schmidt's orchestra
and Fritz Kloepper will be given
az st. Leo's auditorium tonight,
the funds to be used for Red
Cross purposes. The program has
been prepared under the direc-
ton of Tacoma German-Ameri-
cans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Pythian Sisters No. 3, will give
q card party Wednesday evening
for the benefit Of two needy
school boys at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. A. b. Lacey, 121 South
9Th street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

The women OF Sc. I,eo's parish
will give a dance tomorrow even
ing in the social hall. The Ia
dies In charge are: Mesdames p.
H. Lyons, II. M. Shovlin, NJ. M.
Egan. G. M. Pessemier. l.. M,
Dempsey, w. Kelly. M. ovam, T.
II. Aske and o. Duval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-26

Members Of st. Helens lodge
No. IL, Knights of Pythias OF
Cheha1is, will come to Tacoma to-
night to visit Commencement
lodge No. z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
sLUMBER RUDELY BROKEN
Two Men Asleep in Auto on Street
Transferred to Police Station.


Transferred to Police Station.
Two men found taking siesta i'm an
automobile standing at 22d and York
streets and guarded by little brown and
white dog. were arrested early today by
Policeman slattery, OF the 26th and York
streets police station. who firmly believes
that the public highway cannot be con-
sidered boudor under any circum-
stances. The men were Harry Cham
plain, of l742 Underwood avenue, and j.
w. Evans. Jr,. of 5732 Viola street.
When the policeman FIRST saw the auto
mobile he thought It abandoned, but upon
auproaching he was sstonished to see the
little dog emerge from beneath the car
and attempt TO keep him at distance by
vicious swapping and growing. Finally,
pacifying the animal, slattery began to
examine the car, and was astonished once
more by finding the two men peacefully
sleeping in it,
Despite strenuous objections that their
shmbers were a result OF a friendly
"party" and could do no harm, the men
were taken to the police station and
had a hearing before Magistrate Morris.
He released them in $500 bail each for
further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
1890 TO | p. NJ.
BONDS
| to 80 p. NJ.
1880 to 2 p. NJ.
2 to 2:S0 p. NJ.

iOOO Leh Valley Coal 5s....,..,.,..,..,iin iinlh
1900 Beth Steel Cs........,...,,..',...'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
GRAIN PRICES FELL
ON CROP OUTLOOK
avorable Reports, With
Smaller Export Demand,
Caused Reaction.

CHICAGO, May 6-Reports OF a mag
nlncent crop outlook and no active fx-
port buying caused the grain market to
sag still further after the opening Mag
wheat, which opened at H.6lh, x cent
over yesterdays closing price, dropped
to S1.50 with fair prospects of further
declines, July and September quickly
followed. Sellers increased rapidly, May
closed al S1GOla and July at S13S9s.
Corn, on the contrary, sagged but
trl1e, May clinglng close to rs, July 70
and September So Unfavorable Argen-
tine reports buoyed the market.
oats, like corn, kept close TO yester-
days prices. The crop outlook Is good
and It Is expected that a strong foreign
demand for the product will arise.
The Liverpool market remained strong
despite the weakness Of the Amrican
market, although reports from there
were decidedly bearish. Buenos Aires
closed strong, with a better continental
outlook. spot remained dull with prices
unchanged but firm.
1t is expected that the great American
crop will affect the European market
Large shipments from India are looked
for, as the tonnage and port facilities
are increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
nIYIDENps DECLARED

Kensington National Bank. regular semi
annual 4 per cent. payable on demand.
CincinnatL New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway Company regular semiannual per
cent and extra 2 per cent. on common, and
regular quarterly ~ per cent. on preferred.
Pratt < Whitney Company regular quarterly
IL per cent. on preferred, payable May 10.
Books close May and reopen May IT.
limited Cigar Stores Company OF America,
rernIar quarterly Ia per cent on preferred,
navabIe june 5 to stock OF record June /.
Butterick Company, regular quarterly OF
per cent, payable June TO stoek OF record
Central National Bank, regular semiannual
s per cent, payable on aeHAhu 20 STOCK OF
Linton National Bank regular semi annual
record today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
Foreign Shares Quiet on Chinese
Jananese Situation.

LONDON May 6.-Trading in securities
today was sluggish, the hot weather caus-
ing members to remain away. War news
was witrout influence. Gilt-edged issues
were duh and investors were cautious,
but operated a. wider range Some in
terests are questioning the ability of the
money IN Ifket TO redeem the growing
volume of short-term securities which are
due in from two to Ave years.
Home rails were barely steady on nar-
now dealings Americans were heavy on
advices from New York. Canadian Pa
cifc was sympathetlcally affected. Ar
Eertine rails were fiabby, despite the good
earnings reported Foreigners were quiet,
with "A tendency to await the Chinese
japanese developments. There was re-
ali2ins in mining and oil stocks Securi-
ties OF brewery companies were quiet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06

petition Is being circulated on the
floor Of the New York Conee Exchange
asking the board OF managers 10 close
ths exchange on Nay e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-06
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Rnce!s:s. giL147 bush There
was fair export inquiry. but millers showed
little interest aud with lower outside adNices
prices further declined ic. Quotations: Car
lots In export eevator-No. red, spot, SIS
G1.5o; No. = red Western, spot, Sl.6lql.d6.
Round lots. in export elevator No . red, spot
and May. SLiIi .al 12,g; Nc. red western,
81, 82iqgl .BIl2; 40. ! Northern Duluth, SlOi
nl,IO.
CORN Receipts. 49, 400 bush. The mar
ket was quiet hut steady under moderate OF
iernEs. Quotations: Car lots, IN export ele-
yator-No. ., spot and May, 7sp1 steamer,
T6i5q7Ttac.: No. =, IiisuIbiEc. Car lots for
local trade. as to localion-No, 2 yellow, sta
Sligc.; steamer yellow. Sin S}igc No, yellow,
s0igdSii &C; No 1 yellow, ITilHIN'rc.
OATS.-Receipt 25,4al bush Trade was
slow and prices we're lgc. lower. Quotat ons: ::
No. . white, 6?'suG}c. standard white 6ltgp
&c. No. white, 6OisdGlc.
RYE dull. We quote at SLIGO LIS per
$lO5a1.14 for small lots Of nearby grain in
bags
FLOuR.--Recelpts. 6O7 bbls., 1875, Gao
lbs. in sacks Trade was SLOW ana values
were largely nominal. We quote per 100
lbs. IN wood: Winter. clear. S6T5a7: do.
straight. STdT.25; do patent, ST.25d7 80. Kan
sas stra light. lute sacks 81. 2OHIi5 do, patent
lute sacks, SI.5ndT 10: spring FIRST. clear. S'6t
I.So: DO, straisht, s7SOa176;, do, patent
mills choice and fancy potert, Ss.25fS 30: city
do. straight, S1R7.25: do, patent, s. 21dT.p,
RYE FLOUR in small supply and steady,
hut quiet. We quote nearby ind NesI-ru Al
wood at S625dBaO. to quality.