davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

enormous sxpeneos ~ tI1S SuDDtet -
FAMILIES of s0idiers ana other war saf-
fersfs the city Of Leipakg haa Decided
TO raise the income tax. The average
Increase amounts 20 Ito per cent and
unmarried persons with an income Of
more than s7se win also have TO pay
special tax Of 20 10 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
ROCKY MOUNT CLEANS
UP THE TRUCKERS, . TO 1.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
Norfolk. Va. June 27.--Unable to md
Applegate when hits'would have count
cd In the rum column and poorly sup
porting Alton. the Truckers dropped
q game to the Tarhesls today by the
Score Of to /. On the heels Of the
defeat came the news that President
Corprew. az the league. had awarded
four protests to Portsmouth. which re-
lievss them OF four lost games at Nor
folks expense. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
- xBattsd for Cooper In ninth,

Pitteburg .~~.- .ooU oeo 0oe-o
SSlbC1Ep 3 WV WV VV&--A
Summary: Sacrifice hit--WII1iaSn&
Stolen base-Htnchman. Home run
Safer. Double play--Knabe to Safer
to Muflfgan Bases on beIlc-Oh
PrendergaHt, l. Struck out--By
Cooper, q: by Prendergast, 5. UNI
pires-Orth ana Rigier. T1me--a:16.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
LATIN-AMERICAy PEACE
PROPOSITION Is REJECTED

Washington. Juno 27.--The United
States Government declined today to
entertain proposals OF Latin american
governments for mediation with Mexi-
CO.
Secretary of State Lansing rejected
mediatory overtures made by DIR. Ig-
nacio Calderon. minister from Bolivia,
who called as the spokesman of the
Latham erican diplomats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

n8ted for Bagby in eighth.
eoro by innings: r..
,qSo3And 100 600 o01---2
Qmmary: Two base hits--Graney,
PERSON (2), Speaker. Home run
HNkDon. Struck out--By Williams
~ BAgby. !. Bases on halls--on
0aEs 4. Sacrifice hits-Fournier,
ApmAn. Speaker Stolen basss---
Howard. Double plays-Wam-
- 0andi1; Weaver to e. Collins
Eourntar. Umpires-Evans and
n1I1n- TIME ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Boston 200 800 o0o--3
Summary: Hits-ON Alexander, 8 In
fnn1nSA Two-bAse hit--CrAvath.
6ncf1dcs htt Collins. Stolen bases---
Niaho6 etruolr out-By Barnes. s.;
~ As0Andsrs =. Bases on bails4-of
der, /. Hit BY pitched Bailey Alex-
andsr (0owdy). Passed ball-BurnsL
umpires-ODay and Eason. Time
1:6S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
NINE NEW ARRESTS FoR
LABoRIrG ON SUNDAY

Nine more arrests were made yes
tefday OF persons who did not refrain
from engaging in their regular occu-
patton last Sunday. thus violating the
closing law.
warrants were served on the follow
Ing;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
GERMAN HARVEST GOOD,
SAY OFFICIAL REPORTS

Berlin, Juno 27.-Official reports
Just published show that the harvest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

f6rDoo No46 ~ q i
c3eaAo M3a1n o6oo - i a e I'M II
y. n NexvsiIs InanaG1& ~ ~ IL
We garAses fos wasntA6 agteeuen1fee
ton. automobile c1santrn s
c. Mariconi. sailing confsof1oasrtsse
Moses Kramer, selling groceriee.
Henry Cantor. selling 6rocefieos
l.. Armstrong;. seliin9 gfocsrtea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
COOLERS DEFEAT 7ARS

Continued From sixth Pasa)
Crabble. :. Double plAys--Crabble to
Summers TO Barnett. Left on bases
Newport News. @; Hopewell, l..
Struck out--By GARDINER, 8; by Crab
BILE. 5. Time OF game--2:02. Umpire
Kennedy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

1kteA for Young in ninth.
1899 w innings: r.
n Louts $500. ..eio 100 o5x---5
5q4109t ...... -. 49,. 900 oo1 oo2--3
t1GInGry: fwo-base hits--sisisr.
'oAk Aeilman. Three base hit--Pratt.
4e11oo Mto-NAss&ns. Pratt. Double
Ivan 20 Pratt to sisler. :: Aus
Fl ~ Pratt 70 Stsler. Stolen bases
QGs 4; 0hotton. Bush. Austin. Cobb.
- % halis-on wsilman. I; of
f4n1A n oe5uok out--By Dubuc. !;
ke1lman. I. Umpires-Chll and
TIme--l:46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

LEIPZIG RAISES INCOME
TAX BY 40 PER CENT
Leipzig, June 27.--To cover the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

Totafe -.~-. 90 -~--H II - Id
xBatted for Gibson IN eighth.
xxBatted for Kantlshner In ninth
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
CAPT. JOHN 7. JONES, RAILROAD
MAGNATE, DIES AT HOME IN
BUFFALO, N. Y.
GREAT FAITH IN MISSISSIPPI
Bad at Jackson-ca Flag Of
fered Record Making Camp,
Of Sons Of evterans.

Gulfport, Miss.-News Of the death
of Capt. John t. Jones. president Of the
Gulf & Ship Island railroad, and
known as the founder of GuIfport,
which occurred at his home in Buff
falo, N. Y. was received in Missis-
sippi with general regret. Capt. Jones
was born near Philadelphia, June IL.
1912. His father and mother were OF
Welsh descent, his mother having re-
sided long in Maryland, and in the
latter days of her life was attended
by faithful old slave.
Capt. Jones was reputed to be worth
several million dollars. He was presi-
dent of the Gulf & Ship Island Rail
road and the Gulf Coast Traction Com
pany, which he built, and was the
principal owner of several hotels, de-
velopment and towing companies in
this and other cities and of the First
National Bank of Gulfport. He serv.
ed as a Federal soldier In the Civil
War.
Volumes might be written recalling
the deeds of this man, but hts char
acteristfc trait was to do no one an
injury and to be ever considerate Of
the feelings Of others. 1t can be said
conservatively that no man ever came
to Mississippi who did more material
good. or bettered the fortunes OF others
more than Capt. Jones.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Mccomb Elects Officials.

McComb City, Miss.--The regular
election Of city officers took place. The
following had no opposition: o. B.
Quin, mayor; w. F. Denman, treas
urer; w. r. Watkins, tax collector;
George Walbrecht, police justice; NJ
w. Sinclair, chief of police.
The councilmen elected were: M
Hainer, P. j. Albright, J. A. Jones, R.
G. Fletcher B. p. Albritton and A. NJ
Mullins. J. H. Aycock, present incum,
bent, and G. w. Mcknight having tied
in previous election for tax assessor,
ran it off again, with c. W. Mcknight
winning.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15

Gov. Bilbo has prepared the follow
ing statement relative to the tour
which he made in company with the
trustees of the Mississippi Industrial
and Training School. which will be OF
general interest:
"The board of trustees Of the Mis-.
sissippi Industrial and Training school
visited Industrial and reformatory
schools at the following points. U. s,
Reformatory School at Washington. D.
c., Glenn Mills, Pennsylvania; Ran
dali Islands, Bedford Hill. Hudson,
Freeville and Industry. all in the state
OF New York: the State Industrial and
Training School at Lancaster. Ohio
the Boys Industrial School at St
Charles. ILL.,, and the girls school al
Geneva, Ill. the Tennessee Industrial
School for Boys and Girls at Nash
vile, and also the state reformatory
for boys near the city Of Nashville IN
the state of Tennessee, making alto
gether IL schools In different parts ol
the United States.
"A visit and study Of these institu
tons was indeed q revelation to thu
entire board"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Yazoo Shows Cotton Gain.

Yazoo City, Miss.-In August and
September, after the continued rains
of July and the subsequent advent OF
the boil weevil. the calamity howler
got in his work, and according to him
Yazoo had gone to the bow-wows.
Wagers were even made that the coun-
" would not produce total of ten
Thousand bales. But the government
report. dated November eth. gives the
total number of bales ginned in the
county up to November IA. 1916, was
1923 bales, as against 20.198 bales
for corresponding period last year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15

WIDOW GETS 5000.
Mrs. Myrtle Gillian Wins Judgment
Against Railroad.


Greenville, Miss.-A verdict for $5,-
600 damages In favor of Mrs. Myrtle
Gillian. widow of Charles Gillian, was
entered on the docket of the circuit
court here. Chalmers Gillian was a
conductor ON the Yazoo G. Mississippi
Valley railroad, and while In charge
OF motor car some months ago. the
car being run for the Cumberland tel
ephone company, the car struck road
machine crossing the railroad tracks
a few miles below Greenville, throw
ing Gillian from the motor car, caus-
ing injuries that resulted in his death
a few hours after the wreck. Suit for
damages was brought by Mrs Gillian
for the death of her husband against
both the railroad and the telephone
company, but judgment was taken only
against the telephone company for the
full amout OF $1,000.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15

Columbus, Miss.-Gen. N. B. For
rest of Biloxi, adjutant-in-chief Of the
Sons of Veterans. is offering a hand
some camp flag to the Mississippi
camp of Sons making the best record
in membership and increased member
ship by May 1, 1917. This inducement
is being offered the camps of the state
in that Mississippi may make the best
showing possible at the Washington
reunion, VIII ch will be held the week
of May %, next.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
4 .a6777v f170 N07zN .sn1eT


guiding the sleigh to the right or left
they apply. brake by letting them
selves drop on the snow, or drive to
greater swiftness by bending forward
like jockeys. Strong iron spikes which
are driven by a lever into the ice en-.
able the leader to stop the vehicle al
most instantly, but sudden applica-
tion of these brakes whirls up the ice
and snow In clouds.
Skiing has taken root to an extraor-
dinary extent in Switzerland; even the
poorest youth does not want to do
without skis. though they might con-
sist Of only couple Of crudely adjust
ed barrel slaves. Thanks to the ski,
the boys and girls living on remotely
situated farms are now able to attend
school every day; their parents are no
longer isolated for the best part of the
long winter months, and. thanks also
to the wooden wings of Norway" the
mall and newspapers can be delivered
regularly.
Sport Is Furthermore made easier by
the different mountain railways, which
In winter run toboggan trains. Thus
one can travel a couple of stations up
ward and arrive at starting point on
mountain road without exertion
and without waste Of time Then one
descends to the valley on toboggan,
ski or skates, or vice versa, goes
down first and returns by train to
winter quarters.
Races, competitions, ski excursions,
sleigh drives, ice carnivals and an
equal variety of fascinating indoor en-
tertainments transplant the happy
winter visitor into totally different
world where sorrow and care seem to
be banished and where every human
being seems to realize that the best
life after all is found right next to
natures heart.
But Christmas in Switzerland does
not only indicate the time when winter
sports are beginning to be at their
best; 1t signifies for the natives a pc
riod full of sacred mystery and the
anniversary of many day particular
ly specified In ancient legends.
In many parts Of the country the
Yuletide customs and festivities still
have their beginning on December 9,
which is the anniversary Of st. Mich
olas. Markets and fairs are then held
in villages and cities, and seeing that
the old traditions prescribe for this
day the purchasing of presents for the
children, 1t Is an event of utmost Inn
portance to all youngsters. In some
districts st. Nicholas parades around
in person. in an attire very similar to
that of our American Santa Claus. gen.
orally carrying bag filled with ap-
pies. prunes, nuts and homemade
cookies which he distributes among
the children who have been obedient
during the year.
The next and in modern days the
most important festive day Of the
Whole Yule season is Christmas. His
tory relates that It was only. In the
year 354 that the Roman Bishop Ii
berius designated December 25 as the
birthday Of Christ, as the Romans re-
garded this particular day as the
birthday Of the sun. and ~ they were
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15


religious Importance to two important
Roman festivals which also fell due In
the same period. With the observation
IT Christmas day the Christkindli, de-
scribed "as lovely angel with wings"
gradually started to take old Santa's
place in many sections of Switzerland.
Christkindli, the Christ Child, is said
to come from the far North and always
| brings wonderful Christmas tree,
decorated with all the glittering things
| associated with fairyland and heavily
laden with manifold gifts.
A pretty legend about the origin Of
the Christmas tree tells US that in the
beginning of the ninth century GER
| tain ST. Winfried went to preach
Christianity to the people in Scandi-
navia and northern Germany. One
Christmas eve these people were gath
cred round huge oak to offer a hu-
| man sacrifice. according to the Druid
priests, but st. Winfried hewed down
the great tree, and as it fell there ap-
peared in it's place tall young fir.
When st. Winfried saw it he cried to
the people that here was come new
tree, unstained by blood, which, in
pointing to the sky, showed them what
they were to worship.
"It is the Christ Child" he said.
"Carry 1t to the castle of your chief
and In future, instead of the bloody
rites of the Druids, your worship shall
be in your own homes. with cere-
monies that speak the message of
peace and good will to all. A day
will come when there shall not be a
house In the North wherein on the
birthday Of Christ the whole family
shall not gather together round the
fir tree in memory of this day and to
the glory of the only Cod"
In many parts of Switzerland the
peasants are still fervent believers in
mystic powers and supernatural occur
rences which ancient traditions have
reported to be prevalent during Christ
mastime.
And when the happy Christmas days
are over, there comes New Years eve,
with its jolly social and family gather
ings and its marvelously effective ring
ing-in Of the New Year. when all the
church bells throughout the land are
lifting up their voices for half an
hour.
While Christmas of 1915 will hardly
be general day of rejoicing In many
great country in Europe. Switzer-
land is preparing to celebrate 1t in her
usual way. There will be less laugh
ter In the valleys and fewer brilliant
festivities in the fashionable winter
resorts above the clouds. Brotherly
love and sympathy for her bleeding
neighbors could not will 1t otherwise.
but Switzerland is grateful to the
fate which has so far, in spite Of
everything. been kind to her, and with
gratitude and love she will think and
take care OF her soldiers watching at
the front, and she will open wide her
already generous heart to the many
refugees whom she is sheltering and
to the destitute. homeless wanderers
passing through the country. to make
them feel that Christmas Is after all
the most wonderful day Of the year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Treasure Seekers Open Graves.

Nachez, Miss.--Seekers for hidden
treasure are believed to be responsible
for the opening OF graves on the Sher.
iffs' Retreat plantation, in the Wash
ington district, a few miles from
Hatchez. 1t is learned that the grave
OF the grandfather of the owner, Mrs.
K A. Bailey, was recently opened. Ex-
cavations have been made from time
to time before, not only at this place,
but others in the neighborhood, par
ticularly on the historic Windy Hill
plantation.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Rebuilding Stores.

Coldwater, Miss.-The two stores re.
Gently burned at this place are now
being rebuilt. The buildings destroyed
we're frame structures, belonging to
w. P. Veazey and W. G. Durley. the
former being occupied by the grocery
firm of L. l.. Prichard. Larger build
ings of brick are now in course OF
construction and will be occupied
when completed by the same firms.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Prohibition For District.

Washington Prohibition legislation
was forced into point of vantage when
the senate, on motion Of Senator Shep-
pard of Texas, began consideration of
the bill to prevent the manufacture
and sale of liquor in the national cap
ital.
Senator Underwood of Alabama an
nounced that he would press for an
amendment for referendum on the
issue to the people of the District OF
Columbia.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Alleged Labor Agents Released.

Meridian. Miss.-John Story and
Langford Deyampet. charged with So
liicting labor, were acquitted before
Justice Of the Peace Moody Price. the
Justice declaring that the evidence was
insufficient for conviction.
The evidence failed to show that the
accused were soliciting labor to leave,
but that they were endeavoring to get
up party to St Louis so as to get q
cheap rate.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Pension TO Dead Person.

Hazlehurst, Miss-The pension board
of Copiah county recalled by the grand
jury last week, found that some pen.
sions had been paid in the name of a
man who had been dead some time.
This collection was made and paid to
beneficiary who had collected this
pension from the state when they
knew the pension was made had been
dead some time.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Killed NEGRO for Dime.

Walden. Miss.-Sunday afternoon on
the plantation of d. M. Stone, five
miles west of Walden. Jeff Wright shot
and killed Henry Young, both colored
Wright claimed that he had sold
Young 10-cent drink, who refused to
pay for same. whereupon Wright drew
his pistol and shot Young to death.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Road Boosters Make TrIp.

Meridian. Miss.--A large number Of
automobiles bearing good roads enthu-
siasts made trip to Waynesboro and
met with Mobile road workers who
are building the Meridian to Mobile
highway. Plans were perfected to
complete to work
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Exporter Leaps to Death.

New York.-Two minutes after his
arrest on charge of embezxlement,
Christopher Wagner. president Of the
Wagner Trading Company. dived'
from fourth floor balcony of the
Montauk Club in Brooklyn and was
instantly killed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
sunday School b Theater.

Coldwater, Miss.--A new Sunday
school has been organized here by
members of the Christian church. This
denomination has no church building
at present. and the Sunday school IL
held at q local Atheater. e. NJ. Parks
has been elected superintendent.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
coNvocArioN ADJouRNs.
Episcopal Churches Of the peits cscsu
Greenvtiie MEETING.

Greenville, Miss.-The oonvocation
of the delta, consisting of the parishes
and missions of the Episcopal Church
Of the delta Of Mississippi. Of which
the Rev. Philip Davidson of st. James.
Greenville, is the dean, closed an inter
esting session OF two days. There
were present Bishop Theodore ID.
Bratton, Rev. George Gordon Sipede o.
Jackson, Rev. Charles Woodson OF
Christ Church, vicksburg; Rev. w. NJ.
BrattoE of Indianola and Rev. Albert
Martin of Yazoo City.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Daredevil Of Movies Killed.

New York-Austin C. Kyle, OF
Brooklyn. recently of the Canadian
field artillery. known here as Dare
devil Jack Austin" who used to jump
off 4o-foot cliffs and ride motorcycles
off open drawbridges for the 'mov-
ies." was killed by shell on Nov. 10,
according to letter from an officer
Of his battery
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Confederate veter.r pIe,.

Clarksdale. Miss.-W. z. Dickey, Sr,
Of Lyon. near this city. was buried
at Shudorville Cemetery. Mr.. Dicke,
was born at Columbia. Tenn, in 1874
coming to Mississippi when mere
FAINT. He was . member OF Gen. N. ]
Forrsst's force during the civil war.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
1917 Baby plague Unlikely.

New York.-Recurrence next sum-
mer of the epidemic of infantile para
lysfs. which swept over the country
last season. is not likely, In the opin-
ion OF Health Commissioner Haven
Emerson of this city.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Summit Elects ofnolals.

Summit. Miss.-At the municipal
election held here the following Off.
GERS were reelected. J. B. Enos. may.
or: councilmen. Karl Each, M. Aron-
son. John Ryan, w. A. Tynes: superin-
tendent of water and lights. E. H. Cot
ten; treasurer, J. L. sckson; secre-
tary, F. H. Martens.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
county RetaIns Farm Aaents.

Senatobia. Miss.-The board of su.
pervisors retained both the home eco.
nomic agent and the farm demonstra.
tion agent. Miss Louise Allen was re-
tanned as home economic agent. T. w.
Bailey was retained as farm agent.
Both agents have done splendid work
in the county during the year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Deutschland Safe at Home

Berlin, Germany The German
commercial submarine Deutschland,
completing quick trip home from
the United States. has arrived off the
mouth Of the Weser. She is reported
to be preparing to make another trip
to the United States.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Two Farmer, convIcted.

Stigler. Ok.-George and Hillman
Victory. farmers and alleged mem-
bers of the red ribbons" were con-
victed of rioting on charges which
grew out Of whipping administered
to John Taber. another farmer.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
Cites Belgium as Example.

All the peoples of the EARTH" the
document begins, "are capable in de-
termined moments of the greatest
sacrifices when they see their nation-
al integrity menaced and when their
rights as free men have been jeopar-,
died. OF this we have a beautiful
example in the titanic confederation
OF Europe. but particularly in the he-
roic Belgium, which. belonging to one
OF the most cultivated peoples Of the
globe, went into a devastating war
without the most remote hope of vic.i
tory, but conscious of duty done.
Our fatherland also has arrived at
the solemn moment when we must
oppose the unjustified invasion OF our
eternal enemies, the barbarians OF,
the North"
carranzistas Are "Renesades."
Villa then calls on Mexicans to
initiate those people who, serene and
smiling. offer their lives" In their
countrys defense. He regrets that
Mexico cannot be united because of
the Carranza partiBans, whom he
calls renegade patriots
The reason why he could not re-
main inactive. Villa said. was because,
the constitutionalists. instead Of re-
pelling invasion, exploited the ma
tional situation with refined wicked
ness for their private benefit" He,
declared his only object was to aover-,
throw treachery" and place in the
presidency any capable patriot.
Villas declaration of principles in
clude the following:
Free suffrage in which the mill
tary vote will be included with pun
ishing with death. all those not be-
having themselves in the election.
THE making OF military chiefs in
eligible to the presidency or to either
house Of congress.
Enforcement only of new laws and
the annulment OF the old.
"Annulment of all Carranza con-
cessions.
Reputation of all foreign claims
for damages"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1916-12-15
LEADER ISSUES MANIFESTO De.
NouNcINo BAR6ARIANs OF
THE NORTH.
SAYS MEXICO FOR MExIcANS'
Cites Atrocities in Belgium and Calls
csrranxa Men Renegades-sets
Forth Few Principles But
Breathes Patriotism.

Ell Paso. Texas.-A manifesto bear
ing the name Of Francisco villa and!
printed at San Andreas, chihuahua.
copies of which have been received
here. set forth his reasons for wag-.
ing war in Mexico. The document,
which is signed by Villa as com.
mander in chief" emphasizes the slo-
gan. Mexico for Mexicans."