davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
MAKING DEMANDS
$4,000 DAMAGES
FOR 1909 AFFAIR

An echo of the famous Japanese la
Dor strike Of 1909 was heard today
when Fred K Maxine, through his at
toIney, Joseph Lightfoot, filed in cir
cult court a>suit against the Hawaiian
Planters Association to recover a GER
tain steel safe and to secure damages
in the sum of $4,000. Il =. .... - -.
The safe, az is alleged in the com.
plant, was forcibly and without lie.
gal right taken from Makino's office
over his drugstore, Nuuanu and Hotel
streets, on the night of June 1, 1905.
by High Sheriff William Henry, Ches-
ter A. Doyle and others in the employ
Of the Sugar Planters Association;
was removed to@the police station and
there opened with dynamite or other
foreible means and data extracted
wherewith the planters. hoped TO
bring criminal charges against the
strike leaders and thus compel a set
Element of the labor difficulties. !.
8 The japanese labor strike long will
be remembered by kamaainas as one
sof the sensational incidents of 1909.
While it continued the strike was a
wildly exciting affair. with develop
ments following each other, in rapid,
sensational succession.
One OF the most exciting of these
was the arrest of Fred Maxine, chair
man of the executive committee of the
laborers' organization, known as the
Higher Wage association, and the
forcible entry of his drugstore prem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
Planters: High sheriff AT, nry,

planters: High Sheriff II, nry. s.
Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shinpo,
all declared: to be agents and servants
CT ; the Planters association, are
charged with illegally, wilhllly, and
maliciousIy attempting to procure evil
dence incriminating Maxine, for the
purpose of discredfting the Higher
Wage Association and blocking its
work. The story of a federal indict,
ment against Maxine and its later
noile pressing by Robert w. Breckons,
then U. s. district attorney, is related.
The suit is against the planters as.
sociation, W. A. Kinney, who was the
planters counsel; 8. Sheba and Ches-
ter A. Doyle. Interpreters employed by
the planters, and William Henry, who
was high sheriff. The members of the
planters association are named indi-
vidually in the legal papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

The supreme court gave notice
today of a decision answering in the
negative the question reserved to il
by Circuit Judge Ashford in the suit
Instituted against City and County
Auditor James Bicknell by C. D. Prin,
gle, second clerk I'm Circuit Judge
T. b. Stuart's court. 1t is understood
the effect of the decision Is that Prin.
gle was not regularly appointed to the
position, that his predecessor, v. M
Harrison, was not regularly removed
and that therefore Harrison, not Prin
gle, is legally still second clerk and
entitled to draw his, salary as such.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

Delegate j. Kuhio Kalanianaole, ar
irving from Washington this morning,
with brief stay in San Francisco,
brought the first complete detailed
list OF the congressional party which
IS coming here next month with the
territory playing the host The list
IS as follows, giving the point where
each member joins and his personal
party:
eenftors.
Albert B. Cummins, Des Moines, Ia,
Chicago wife.
William Hughes, Paterson, N. J.,
Chicago, wife.
T. w. Hardwick, sandersylIle. Ca,
Chicago, daughter.
Ollie James. Marion, KY. Chicago,
wife.
James 4. MARITIME, Plainfleld, N j.,
Chicago, wife.
Lee S. oyernlan. SanIsberry. N. c.,
Chicago, Miss Grace 0yerman, Miss
Kathryn overman and Miss Mildred
Borden.
Miles Poindexter, Spokane. Wash,
Chicago. wife.
J. T. Robinson, Lonoke, Ark, Kan
sas City. wife and Miss AIine King.
Willard Salisbury, Wilmington, Del,
Chicago, wife.
John r. shafroth, Denver, Colo, La
Junta, wife and SON.
Reed Smoot. Salt Lake City, Utah,
San Francisco, wife,
William ]. Stone, Jefferson City,
No, Kansas City, wife and daughter.
G. e. Townsend. Jackson. Mich, Chi
cngo. wife.
F q Warren. Cheyenne. Wyos CHI
caRo, wife.
ncpresent7tiyes.
J. w. Alexander, Gallatin, Mo-, AL.
buQnerque. wife.
D. r. Anthony, Leavenworth, Kans,,
kansas City, wife.
r. w. Austin. Knoxville, Tenn. Chi.
cage, wife and daughter.
Al. j. Barchfeld, Pittsburg. Pa, Chi.
caeo, wife and daughter, Mrs. Myrs
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gearing and
+. p. Kraus.
w. P. Borland, Kansas City. Mo-,
Kansas City, wife and Mrs. K. B. Full
lerton.
VIM. @. Brown, Jr., KiRgwoed, w,
Ms4
c. Brumbaugh. Columbus. o. Chi
cago. wife.
John 1. Burnett. Gasden, Ala, Chi
cago, wife.
phil Campbell, Pittsburs Kas.. Kan
sas City, wife and daughter.
Joseph G. Cannon. Danyiile. Ill, Chi
cage.
WIN. ]. Cary. Milwaukee. Wis. Chi
cage. wife.
Ira c, copiey. Aurora, Ill, Chicago,
wife.
w. A. cullop. Vincennes, Ind. Chi
cago, wife and Mrs. Robert Harper.
James s. Davenport. vinita. Okla,
Kansas Citx wife and Mrs. Parker.
Carter Glass, Lynchburg, Va. Chi.
cago. wife ana Mrs. G. r. Lncado
Scott Ferris, LAYTON, Okla, Kansas
city, wife.
Warren Gard. Hamilton. o., Chicago.
wife.
Gordon Lee, Chickamauga, Ca. Chi.
cago. wife and Hon. and Mrs. James
M. Gudger of Ashville
John w Langley. Pikeyille, KY,
chicaRo, wife and Hon. and Mrs.
lanes Nj. Gndger, Ashville, N. G.
James T. Llosd. shelbyyille, No..
Kansas City, wife
James r. Mann, Chicago, H.. Chi
81 B. Miller, Duluth. Mimi Chicago.
j H. Moore. PHILADELPHIA. Chicago.
a W. Pou, Smithfeld. N c., CHI
taeo. wife and daughter.
Geo w. Raueh, Marion, Ind, Chi.
cago. ya.. c....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
DELEGATE KUHIOBRINGS news OF
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY DUE IN MAY

w. A. Rodenberg, ST. Louis, Ill.,, Kan
sas City. wife.
John ]. Rogers, Lowell Mass, Chi,
eago. wife, - .'t><..
ID. Shackleford, Jefferson City, Mo-.
Kansas City, wife and daughter. u
Swager Sherley, Louisville, KY, Chi.
cago. wife. .#.- .. #,..,
]. L. slayden, San Antonio; Tex
Chicago, wife. -..-..
c. B. slemp, Stone Gap, Va, Chi.
cago. z.1.- 80.
W. H. Stafford. Milwaukee, Wis,
Chicago 49, /, y.
F. P. Woods, Baskerville. Ia, Chi.
cago.
G. w. Fairchild. oneonta. N. Y. Chi.
eago. wife. d. r..
H. T. Rainey. carrollt6n. ILL.,, CHI
cago. wife.
Byron Newton. assistant secretary
OF the treasury. Chicago. wife. -
Frank B. Lord. rpesident National
Press Climb. Chicago. e.
J, r. Desha. Chicago.
Those who win jDin party on same
footing as wives and families of mem.
E.E Dennison, Marion, H., a new
member OF COhgress.Y safs
Joseph Knowlahd.. Oakland, Cal,
with wife and daughter.
Judge Gcldfosls III New York, with
nephew 84ff&f
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife of
Senator Lewis Of Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

On "Wednesday evening there will
be given in st. Andrews cathedral
j. II. Mannders' sacred cantata,
@OliEet to Calvary The work is
written for two solo voices, tenor and
baritone, and chorus, and interspersed
with hymns to be Sung by the, congre-
CATION, following the plan laid down
in two other sacred .eantatas which
have, been sung in the cathedral, THE
Crucifxion" and Penitence, Pardon
and Peace" 49, K - = = So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30
DAILY SERVICES
/ FOR HOLY week
At YOUNG HOTEL
MONDAY Programs are Giver
Program to Be Changed
Daily

The subject Of the MONDAY meeting
IN makai pavilion Of the Young Hotel
tomorrow will be atiis Prayerfulness,.
BY Miss Caroline Chandler. Miss Helen
Caldwell viii sing : solo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-30

Holy week Is being observed by
daily services in Honolulu. MONDAY
services are conducted In the makai
pavilion OF the Young Hotel from IL
to 1890 o'clock The general topic Of
the week is, "The Character OF Christ
as Revealed in the Last Week in Jeru-
salem" George Andrus OF Kamehames
ha Schools conducts the singing.
The subject today was His SINGER
ity,r By Rev d. c. Peters, Mrs. w.
H. Fry sang q solo.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY STORIES

And every story good one.
They are entertaining, but that
is not all you can say about them.
You know there is hardly a
periodical published that is not
full of time-wasting stories, but
not single story in The Youths
Companion is a time waster
Take the stories of &. A. Step.
hens. 1t would be hard to pick
out one from which you can not
learn something useful and yet
entertaining.
Some of The Companion stor-
les refresh your knowledge Of
geography; some tell you the
mysteries of chemistry. some
reveal the secrets of forestry
and of general farming. They
cover a wide range. They are
chosen with an eye to the posi-
Die likings of every member o.
a Companion family stories OF
vigorous action and stirring ad
venture for boys, stories of col
Iege life and domestic vicissitu
ieS for girls, stories that range
all the way from sheer droller!
to deep seriousness for men anG
women. There are 10 stories
quite like those in The Compan.
iCn.
If you are not familiar with
The Companion as it is today,
let us send you sample copies
and the Forecast for 1916
New subscribers who send 81
tor 1916 will receive free a copy
Of The Companion Home Calen
dar for 1916. in addition to all
he remaining 1915 is-U-> from
the time the subscription is re-
ceived.
The Youths Companion,
Boston, NJ ,>s
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
CLOWNS THAT ARE FUNNY
Fifty Real Funny Clowns With
the Yankee Robinson Shows.

In addition to the big Circus
1cts with the Yankee Robinson
ihows, the trained wild animal
acts of the Carl Hoffenback's
Show and the thrilling feats OF
he cowboys and cowgirls Of
texas Bills, fifty funny clowns
re interspersed through the
programme and really put on
some stunts that are side split
ers. One of the many features
.opg remembered with the show
= the European war number and
he bursting of the aeroplane.
f this does not make the mean
st man in this community laugh
here is not a laugh in hi.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
PICK COTTON QUICKLY AND SELL IT
SLOWLY

Here's the slogan and shibbo-
Ieth we would suggest to cotton
farm ers now-Pick Cotton Quick
Iy and Sell 1t Slowly. In the
matter of picking the Importance
of promptness, the utmost prom
ptness-Was very effectively
summed up by former State
Demonstration Agent who re-
Gently declared in our columns:
From careful observation we
are certain that under average
conditions a field that will turn
out ten bales of cotton if picked
i'm September and October, will
hardly make more than eight
bales if left in the field until
December or January. Then the
reduced price due to poor grades
will probably result in further
loss to the value of two more
bales. In other words. the man
who, instead of picking his cot
ton as it opens, leaves it in the
fields until late fall or early
winter, suffers an average loss
of around 80 per cent of its
total value,
The utter wastefulness of so
many of our folks in this re-
spect is almost sickening Men,
women and children will work
through the hottest days Of the
summer to keep the cotton cult.
waited and free from grass. and
then throw away their profits
by failure to pick promptly
when the gentier warmth of
autumn makes it Joy to be
outdoors.
The farmers profits are none
700 large when he gets the big
gest prices the market offers.
Let him not throw away by
careless and delayed picking any
hard earned dollars so much
needed by his wife and children
Let's pick the cotton quickly
And then let's sell it slowly
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vinol

Philadelphia, Pa" Last Fall | was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick to
my stomach. was so bad | became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me to try Vinol and it
brought the relief which | craved, 50
now ! am enjoying perfect health. -
JACK G. SINGLETON
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Hesterly Drug Store
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

The United Presbyterian Chur-
h is asking Of its membership
n average contribution of five
dollars annually for home and
oreign missions.
Southern Missionary News Blu
reeu.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29

If you wish to sell land, then
We want it. We have offices at
Prescott. Hope and Camden.
H. o. Green, at Hope; G. l.
ireen, at Prescott and D. W.
ireen, at Camden.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1915-10-29
WORK OF EQUALIZATION BOARD
FIXED BY THE COUNTY COURT
This publication cost the tax pay
ers of Nevada County the sum
of S14.00.
State of Arkansas 90
County of Nevada

State of Arkansas
County of Nevada "
L. j. w Franks County Clerk within and for the Eoun
ty aforesaid do hereby certify that Regular
of the County Court began and held at the Court House
Prescott Arkansas and presiding the
Hon J. " Thomrs. Judge together with w S. Martin M
L. and j. G. N odes members of the Equalization
Board the the following changes made
the given by said Equalization Board towt
REAL ESTATE
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
oh. No Wonder!

One unusual result in the last state
teachers examination was that no
one of the first grade applicants made
a perfect mark in spelling. Words
like aeeeommodate, mischievous, sar-
saparifhas and hemorrhage were the
ones most often misspelled. IL you
think you're a good speller, try your
hand Here's the complete list:
Restaurant, ineandescent, irrele-
vent, blameable, miniature, indigesti-
BILE, .sarsaparilla, hemorrhage, in
veigse, diseernible, aeronaut, metallic,
mischievous, reminiscence, vehement,
acquiesce, ostensible, abstinence, ir-
retrieyable, itinerant, raillery, me-
tropolis, fallacy, indefatigable, stats
tician, equipage, crematory, ther-
mometer, meningitis, missionary, re-
connoisance, maintenance, millinery,
accommodate, irascible, parallel, ir-
resistible, illiteraey, mortgage, eyno-
sure, quarantine, prejudice, plagiary,
paroxysna, glossary, changeable, ul-
timatum, surplice, ambiguous, ce.5e-
terry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
JEFFERSON COMING STRONG.
viii Again Have Fine Exhibit at
South Louisiana Fair.

Jefferson parish proposes to en-
ter number Of exhibits of it's ag-
ricultural and manufactured products
at the fair to be held at Donaldson
vile October 1917, and, with the
end in view of making a ereditable
showing, Leo A. Marrero, through
whose energetic efforts our parish
scored such a decided hit at last
years fair, has requested the DEM
oerat to announce that he is prepared
to receive specimens of poultry, live
stock, agriculture, preserved goods,
fancy work, ETC., which win be for
Warded to Donaldsonville and duly
entered. Good care will be taken OF
all specimens submitted, and they
will be returned to the respective
owners in the same condition as when
received.
Mr.. Marrero announces that all
specimens submitted will also be ex-
hibited at both the Baton Rouge and
Shreveport fairs. The managers of
the Donaldsonville fair have set aside
October IA as Jefferson Day"
Our folks should get busy now
and pull together to make the JEFF
ferson exhibit the banner display of
the fair.-Jefferson Democrat.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
FAIR WARNING.
Sweet Potato Growers Should Take
Steps to Store Crop.

There is a very large crop OF
sweet potatoes in Texas and Louisl-
ana, accounted for by largely lncreas-
ed acreage and a promising yield.
Unless some arrangement is made
for holding a large proportion OF the
crop off the market for a time, by
processing to enhance the keeping
quality, there will almost certainly
be trouble to sell at fair price.
Communities having large acreage
should go in together and build ware
houses for curing. # they cannot
make satisfactory arrangement to
use the patented process, they should
get the U. IS. government bulletin on
the subject, and do the best they can
with the government plan. 1t will no
doubt preserve the sweets till they
will bring a good price.
People who get busy on this sug-
gestion will make money for them
selves and do their sections and the
industry good by relieving the strain
upon the market at digging time.
As the situation appears to me, 1t
means millions of dollars, or next To
nothing, for sweet potatoes. The
crop can be saved If people who are
interested and able, act now. Far
warning. - r. r. Claridge, Agrl-
cultural Agent T. &P. Ry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
PUT THEM ON RECORD.
Ask the Candidates What They Pro-
pose TO Do in Yours B Behalf.

Listen to the roll call: Barret,
Overton, Pierson. Pleasant, O'Neil-
and down the list
By themselves or their ardent
friends they have been listed as can
didates for the chief executives Job
in the state house.
During the next four months they
will be much IN the papers, much in
.Fsgour eyes, often on the street corncs
shaking your hands, often in the mail
with postcards and circulars. Their
admirers viii solicit your votes for
all the reasons inthe wide world
save, perhaps, the reasons that count.
Think it over for a moment.
What do you, Mr.. Taxpayer, have
at stake? What dosyou get from your
state government anyway?
First. Protection to life and prop
erty through the courts.
Second Education for your chill
dren in the schools; and help for
yourselves in the higher institutions
of learning and experiment.
Third. Protection of health and
care for the afflicted through the ac-
tivities Of the health authorities, the
Fourth. Physical aids and better
ments to living andWorking, in roads,
drainage, levees, conservation Of the
states natural resources.
Fifth. Legal aids to living and
working in the way of laws that IN
sure fair conditions, equal taxation,
equitable distribution Of the obliga-
lions and the privileges Of citizenship.
heses are five concerns YOU
and the eIEfzen ar have Iii
yoar state government.
Here is suggestion for you:
Write to each one of these eandi-
dates, and under each one Of these
headings ask him to give you III clear
cut and definite terms a statement
of just what he thinks should be done
under that heading to care properly
for your and the states best interests.
Tell them all to cut out the gem
eralities, to shut off the eloquence
and the references to records. The
records of men who have a chance for
the gubernatorial nomination will be
taken care of during the heat Of the
campaign by their opponents.
Tell them to get down to the cold
facts Of what they propose to urge
and to strive to do. If any one of
them is worth hiring for the job he
should have ideas he can express
and if he is worth hiring for the
job, he viii put those ideas on paper.
Then Judge each candidate by his
proposed plans viewed in the light Of
his proven record Baton Rouge
State Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There is "a Heap of Solace in Being
Able to Depend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Donaldsonville read
ers have seen the constant express
sion of praise for Doan's Kidney Pills,
and read about the good work they
have done in this locality. What
other remedy ever produced such con-
vincing proof Of merit?
John Ross, engineer of pumping
station, Napoleonville, La, says: Il
have had some trouble from lame
pack and at times my kidneys don't
&c as they should. Doan's Kidney
FILLS give me quick relief. | recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
who is in need of kidney medicine.
They have no equal"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan,s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Ross had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
PROPS, Buffalo, N. Y.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
Parcel Post Insurance.

An amendment to the postal laws
and regulations which became eff
fective Sept. provides that parcel
post matter shall not be registered,
but may be insured against loss in
an amount equivalent to its actual
cash value, not to exceed 500, upon
payment of the following graduated
fees: Values up to SIS, fee 3
cents; value up to s25, fee S cents !;
value up to $50, fee 10 cents; value
up to S100, fee 25 cents. These fees
are in addition to the postage requir-
ed for transportation ad,le parcel
through the mails, and are to be pre-
paid by stamps affixed. Indemnity
will not be allowed in cases of loss to
such mail addressed to the Philippine
Islands, unless the loss occurred In
the postal service of the United
States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
LOUISIANA LAGs IN TICK WAR.
Frees Only Fons Far Cent Of Her
Territory from Quarantine.

Nine thousand three hundred and
six square miles of territory in Mis-
-sissippi, Alabama, Georgia and South
Carolina were released from auaran-
tine for cattle tick Sept. Is. The
territories freed are those in which
the counties, the state and the feder-
al Department Of Agriculture, work
ing in cooperation, have eradicated
the tick which causes Texas fever by
systematic dipping of cattle in an ar
senical bath. A total territory of
262, ,469 square miles has been freed
from the tick since 1906, when sys-
tematic work to get rid of this cat
tie pest was undertaken. As the orig
inal territory under quarantine was
741,515 square miles, more than one
third of the area infested has been
cleaned.
Mississippi has wiped out the tick
in forty-seven per cent of her in
tested territory. Louisiana has freed
only four per cent of her territory
from quarantine, and Florida has not
as yet succeeded in completely eradi
eating the tick from any portion of
the At counties which were infected
in 1906.
In territory already released there
are about 100000 cattle. To free
these it has cost about 72 cents per
head, a little over half of which has
been borne by the United States
government. In return for this outlay
the losses from Texas fever in this
territory have been done away with
altogether, the grade of the eattle
markedly improved, and the value
increased. In the tick belt at the
present time, it is said, the value of
beef bred cattle at weaving time is
SO to SIG head below the quaran
tine line, and above the quarantine
line in free territory the value is
$27.50 to 1880 per head.
The losses from Texas fever are
difficult to estimate because they
are sustained largely by owners of
small herds who do not report deaths
from this cause. It is no uncommon
thing, however, for herds to suffer
loss from 10 to SO per cent of their
numbers, and in some counties the
total loss has been estimated by stock
owners to be as high as $4,000 in
1914. This loss, it must be remem-
bered, is repeated year after year and
will continue to be repeated as long
as the tick remains.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1915-09-18
CONDITION OF COTTON cR.P.
Unfavorable Weather Causes Serious
Deterioration All Over Belt.

Reports of its correspondents on
the cotton crop, as of Sept. 5, are
summarized by the Tines -Picayune
as follows:
/. With rare exceptions, very se-
rious deterioration has occurred. In
some districts dry weather, in others
excessive rainfall, is held}responsible
for the change.
2. Complaints of damage by boil
weevil and other pests are heard
here and there, but the damage can
not be called important, taking the
belt as whole.
8. The supply of labor for picking
is ample as rule, the more especial
" as this crop promises to fall SO far
short of its immediate predecessor.
4. Farmers seem inclined to sell
rather freely around the present level,
but the deficiency in yield and the as
surance of adequate financial facil-
tiles would doubtless bring about a
widespread holding movement, in the
event of a sharp decline.