davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
MISS GOODHUE To
SPEAK ON THE BIRD
C0NSE R VA I | 0 n

Miss Isabel Goodhue, who comes tc
Pensacola as a representative of the
Audubon Society of Florida, viii
speak under the auspices of the Civic
League this evening at 8 o'clock in
the parlors of the First Presbyterian
church.
The public is cordially invited to
hear Miss Goodhue and it has been
announced that there will be no
charge of admission and no collec-
tion will be taken.
This morning Miss Goodhue will
talk to the students at the Pensacola
High School and the A. v. Clubbs
grammar school, and will give i'm
presentations of bird songs. She will
also speak and give her bird imper-
sonations on Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings at the Joseph B.
Jockey grammar school and the pri-
mary schools of the city. On Tues
day afternoon, at 8 o'clock in camp
ing costume of brown and hunters
green, she will give a talk on the
Fair grounds, at the entrance to the
woman's building.
Miss Goodhue has been giving her
bird talks and impersonations under
the auspices of the Audubon Society
for the past two years and is recog-
nized as one of the foremost lee
turers on the conservation of bird
life.
Born in New York state, a great
part of her life has been spent in
Florida where in the heart of the
woods she has listened to the songs
of the birds and made their music
her own.
When asked about her work and its
beginning, Miss Goodhue said that
as a young girl she initiated bird
songs and calls for her own amuse-
ment. Later she came to be in de-
mand at entertainments for bird inn
presentations and in time her work
attracted such attention as to place
her on the lecture course of the New
York board of education, the Brook
lyn Institute lecture platform and
the University Extension Course of
Philadelphia.
There is no charge in connection
with Miss Goodhue's work as the
Audubon Society is in no way a
money making association but is sup
ported entirely by membership fees
and contributions of those interested
in the conservation of the birds of
the country, and has secured Miss
Goodhue's services in an effcrt to
arouse the people of the state to the
Importance of the preservation of the
bird life of Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
NAME DELEGATES To
|DIST. CONVENTION

At a special meeting of Hickory
Camp No. 21, w. o. W., to be held
on Wednesday night of this week,
several members will be selected as
delegates to the district convention
of the Woodmen of the World of this
state, which will take place in De-
Funiak about the middle of Novem-
Der. 1t is possible that each of the
local camps will send two to four
delegates, and that the rest of the
camps in the district will send as
many, making the gathering one of
great importance.
1t is understood that the car1ps
sending delegates will be required to
pay the expenses incident to their
making the trip, and for that reason.
it is urged that, in the selection of
those to represent any camp, there
be as representative a meeting as
possible.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. LeBaron McVoy and sons
wish to thank the many friends who
were so kind and considerate during
the recent illness and death of hus-
band and father, Mr.. LeBaron McVoy.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
Another American
sSteaner Launched

Newport News, Va, Oct. 2s.-The
American merchant marine received
another addition here yesterday, when
the freight steamer William A. Nc
kenney, building for the Crowell and
Thurlow Steamship Company of Bos-
ton, was successfully launched at the
plant of the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company. The
Mckenney is the sixth vessel to be
launched of fleet of seven con-
tracts for which were given the New
port News Ship Yard within the past
two years. The seventh ship will be
launched next month. Five of the
steamers already have been delivered.
The McKenney is a single crew
steamer 410 feet long, 55 feet wide
and "a feet 6 inches dep. She is
provided with all modern equipment
and facilities.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
WAR COSTS DUTCH
$S,000,000 A MONTH

The Hague, Netherlands, Oct. 20.
The first two years of the Euro
pean war cost the Dutch treasury
SITS 100000, according to figures
just issued by the ministry of finance.
That amount includes the sum of S.
100000 already raised by special war
taxation. Deficits on the normal bud
gets constituted a further charge of
$21 100000. If things continue as
at present the national debt will have
increased by s2S0,000,000 by the end
of 1917, of by about half the entire
figure at which it stood before the
war. The two year loans so far is
sued amounted together to $160 ,O00,-
600, the whole of which sum has long
since disappeared. Another loan is
already under discussion, but the tax
on war profits and special defence
taxed on war devices will also in due
course be source of much strength.
being estimated to bring in at least
S60,000,000 and probably calculated
to yield much more.
To put the figures in another way.
the war crisis, with the retention of
an army of over quarter of a mil
lion on a war footing, has so far cost
Holland nearly s8,000,000 a month.
An expert economist estimates that
the further far-reaching measures
which the government proposes to
take to ensure an adequate food sup
ply for the people at moderate prices
will raise the present food expendi-
ture to s4O,0o0,o00 a year. If that
proves to be the case, and assuming
that the modified army is kept up
its present strength, war crisis expen-
diture in coming months will rise to
$10,000,000 monthly.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
EARLY FIRES KEEP
DEPARTMENT BUSY

Early morning fires Sunday kept
the department busy, and from two
alarms, which the record shows were
Sturped in about the same time, two
houses in one section were badly
damaged, and another was totally
destroyed.
At ESQ a. m. the home of Josephine
McWilliams, colored, at 918 North
Hayne street, was badly damaged,
and the house next door, No. 916,
occupied by Elvira Dozier, was also
damaged. The house at 91S was oc-
cupied by the owner, while the other
place was in the Lee Daniell agency
At the same hour, according to the
record the home of Lizzie Daniels,
at 207 East Cervantes street, caught
fire and proved total loss.
At 1850 o'clock, grass caught fire
near the corner of 18th street and
10th avenue, and a telephone alarm
was turned in. Trucks responded and
the flames, which threatened i'm
mediately adjacent property, were
quickly extinguished.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
DOCTOR PRESCRIBED VINOL
To Restore Strength to This Weak
Nervous Woman.

Many fair minded doctors prescribe
Vinol because they know of what it is
made, viz.--beef and cod liver pep
tones, iron and manganese peptonates,
and glycerophosphates, with a mild
tonic wine. They know these are the
eldest and most famous tonics. Read
the result in Mrs. Mason's case.
81 keep house for my little family
of two, and got into weak, nervous,
run down condition. ] was tired and
weak and did not know what allied
me. My doctor prescribed Vinol. !
noticed an Improvement before | had
finished the first bottle, and | am
row feeling fine and doing all my
housework" Mrs. M. S. Mason, 203
Passaic ST., Trenton, n. j.
!, Every weak, nervous, rundown
person, feeble old people and delicate
child in Pensacola should try Vinol
on our offer to return their money If
il fails to benefit.
! Whites Pharmacy, Balkcom Drug
Co., also at the leading drug stores
in all Florida towns.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
sen. ETCHER WILL
DISCUSS THE LOAN
ACT At MAR|ANNA
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Mariana, Oct. 29.-The manage
ment of the West Florida Fair an
nounces that Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher of Florida will be present
to make an address on the farm loans
act on Saturday, Nov. II, and every
farmer and business man within the
reach will profit by being present to
hear the senator on that occasion.
Senator Fletcher, is perhaps, better
qualified to discuss this law; placed
as he was on the commission which
went to Europe to study the systems
of rural credits there, and one of the
senators who took the leading part in
drafting the measure, he brings to q
discussion of this subject wide range
of information, it goes without saying
that those fortunate enough to hear
him on this occasion will be amply
repaid and entertained.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

l. Il
Bagdad, Fla, Oct. 29-The slight
damage to the plant of the Bagdad
Land & Lumber Company caused by
the storm of week ago has all been
repaired. The streets of the town
have also been cleared of the fallen
trees and branches and the over
turned fences repaired.
On the 26th there was a wreck
on the log train of The company
about ten miles out on the F. & A.
R. R. About ten cars of logs in a
long train were derailed and the cars
slightly damaged. The wreck was
apparently caused by the defective
loading of one of the cars, one of
the logs falling off and becoming
fouled. Fortunately the deraile3 cars
were near the center of the long
train and no one was hurt. The
wreck was quickly cleared ard the
track repaired and the regular sched-
ule of the F. & A. trains has been
resumed.
The company is planning large
addition to the rough lumber stock
shed at Bagdad. Several bids have
been received on this work but the
contract ehas not yet been awarded.
This work and other contemplated
construction work will necessitate the
employment of quite large construc-
tion force by the company.
S. N. Cox, of Milton, has resigned
his position with Fisher & Hamilton
of that city to accept the position
of purchasing agent with the Bagdad
company. Mr.. Cornell, who was pur.
chasing agent, has resigned on ac
count of i'll health.
c. H. overman, chief engineer of
the F. & A. r. R., was in Brewton
the first part of the week looking
after some of the company's in
terests.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
.D|sMASTED SMACK WILL ENLARGE MILL
To ARRIVE TUESDAY PLANT At bAGDAD

Tt is expected that the dismasted
smack Mineola, found in a helpless
condition by a steamer Of the Gulf
Oil Company after having passed
through a hurricane, and towed to
Tampa, will reach Pensacola tomor-
row or the following day, one of the
Aiken Towboat Co.'s tugs having
been ordered to take the smack in
tow and bring the Mineoia and crew
to Pensacola. The Sea King and Le-
Roy are both about due to return
from Cuba, to which place loaded
Joarges were delivered.
The Mineola is the vessel which
sailed out from Pensacola harbor on
Friday, the 18th, and which en-
countered the hurricane four or five
days later, the crew being barely
saved from death in the seas while
the storm battered she dismasted
vessel, about destroying it. The
Mineola was towed to Tampa, from
which place Capt. Cooney communi-
Gated with the Warren Fish Com
pany, owners, at Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
SCH. CHARL EvO|X
ARRIVES IN HARB0R

Making record trip to and from
Cuba, the British schooner Charlie
voix, in command of the owner, Cap
tain Roberts, arrived in port Sunday
and Will be at loading berth this
morning, ready to receive another
cargo of lumber for the Cuban cap
ital.
The Charlevoix is one of tie reg
ular traders to this port, almost in
variably carrying cargo to Cuba, and
principally to Havana. This program
will be repeated upon the OCCASION
OF the present voyage, and the trim
little schooner will probably be ready
for the next voyage within ten days
or less.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
GsMElHEg
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.
CHARLES r. MARVIN, Chief.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Q Pensacola, Fla, Oct. 29, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for Oct. 95 de-
grees.
Lowest on record for Oct. 35 de-
grees.
Day temperatures in Oct. usually
rise to "a degrees.
Night temperatures in Oct. usually
fall to 81 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday.
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, cs
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending D.
M, o inches.
Normal rainfall. for the month of
Oct. 4.08 inches.
Total rainfall this Oct. to D. m.
1.32 inches.
ESee-- - Sept. both. 1,t. q rhes.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
FAIR AND MODERATE
TEMPERATURE FORECAST

Washington, Oct. 29.-Fair wealth
er and moderate temperatures are
forecast for the southeastern states
for the first half of the week be-
ginning Monday, beginning about
Thursday colder weather will set in
Local rains are likely in the Florida
peninsula and general rains in the
south Atlantic and east gulf states
about Thursday.
The Pensacola journal., 1916-10-30
PRISONERS ARE OFF
To STATE PRISON

In charge of an agent of the lessees,
four negro prisoners left at an early
hour yesterday morning, to begin
serving their respective sentences in
the state prison.
Louise Odom, the woman who
pleaded guilty to manslaughter and
who was sentenced to two years in
the state prison, was one of the four
Augustine Pettiway was another, and
two colored boys who were given two
and three years for burglary. COM
pleted the list of prisoners.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

TED-DREssATAKING AND PLAIN
w sewing 607 Van Buren, street.
marI5 cod.im.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

March 2S-Public sale OF stock and
farming implements OF Ocheltree
Farm. Mill Creek hundred, at 1
o'clock
Samuel A. Mcdaniel
March 24-Sale Of furniture, carpets.
rugs, bedding and draperies at Std
ham and Son Auction Store. Ill f.
4th street. 1 o'clock p. m.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
April 3-Receiver's sale of assets and
property OF Mortgage Company OF
America. at Stidham and Son Auc-
ton Store, Ill e. 4th street, at 1C
o'clock a. IN.
Stidham & Son, Aucts.
April 6-Sale OF personal property of
the Diamond Egg and Poultry Farm
on the premises, one-half mile OFF
Newport pike. near Foley Woods, at
100 O'Clock p. m.
Stidham & Son. Aucts.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
AUCTION SAFE.


4 UCTION SALE FURNIfURE, Oar.
"A PETS, RUGS. BEDDING. DRAPERIEs,
CHINA, HOU SEIIOLD GOODS. WILL BE
SOLD At SrIDHAM g. SONS AUCTION
STORE. no. III EAST FOURTH STREET
l.. M. SHARP.
Brass Beds, Springs Felt Mattresses,
Dressers and Chi6oniers. n quartered oak
mahogany. bird s-eyo nipple and circass Sian
Diniugroom Suit with Buffet Extension
Table six leather seat Chairs. China Closet
Leather Couch, Verona Couch, three-piece
Library Spit, mahogany frames. i'm Spanish
leather Heavy hNc-picce parlor Suit ma
hoeany frames; Cedar Chest Crib, Enam-
eled Beds, square and continuous posts;
Wardrobe Library Tables in Quartered oak
and mahogany; Dishes, Glassware, Silver
ware, Table Linen, Napkins, Sheets, Six90
Pillow Cases Bed Spreads. Towels, Couch
Covers. Portieros, Blankets, Etc.
Eight handsome RUGS in Anminster SS1 VIII.
ton. Body Brussels. Tapestry; sizes gx12.
'e.3NlO.6i several small Rugs, three rolls OF
heavy China Mating. 80 lbs; two rolls.
ls0-warp Jap Mating, four rolls 11O-warp
China Mating checks and stripes. Several
each. Two Jap Linen Art Rugs, 9x12. Rub
Der Mats. stair Carpets, Wilton quality.
NOIlCf-lhe above goods viii positively
be sold at this sale TO the highest bidder for
cash. The condition OF the goods are the
best and worthy the attention Of parties
looking for good goods for housekeeping. We
deliver free in the city. Furniture on in
speciion on the morning Of sale II you are
looking for bargains we viii show them to
you. U-NO-US.
mar2O.22.23. Auctioneers
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
MARCH "a.
MARCH "a.
> q .

This horoscope shows many persons
are swayed through their reasoning
powers only. To understand this, is the
secret OF success in all mercantile ana
commercial pursuits.
The governing planet OF this birth
date is Mara
Some pcopic arc swayed through
their syInpathios. Others are swayed
by their passions
Ii your child is born ON this birth
date, YOU will find that the only way to
control him is through reason. You
will find persons of this birthdate seem
ingly very stubborn, but in reality they
are the easiest persons TO be approached
on amy subject if their intellect is ap-
pealed to in the right way
In the business world men and women
must be studied carefully in their men
tai processes.
in this date advertise for clerical po-
stions by Want Ad. Bookkecpers
and stenographers are we'll favored and
viii seek work 10 advantage.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
REprcE LEA 90. ASSESSMENT.

The Levy Court at IT'S afternoon
session yesterday reduced the assess
ment on the Lea Milling Company
property from 100000 to 100000.
George W. Sparks and Philip L. Gar
rett made the appeal.
Mr. Sparks Informed the court that
the city assessment was S65,OOO, and
in most cases tbs county assessment
was based on a three-fourths rate.
He added that the Lea Milling Com
pany was willing to pay any amount
the court would consider legitimate,
and If such sum could be placed at
5000 no exception could be taken.
Upon motion of Commissioner Scott,
the figure was placed at 100000 as
the annual assessment for the next
four years, a reduction OF $4,000
over the figure previously set.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
Information for Travellers
departure trains Wilmington
Trains Marked C) Expresses.
prrrAn AnEr.r1rrh nhrr1 r1N1oRn 4 WASHINGTON r. r.

PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON R
PhsBsis Phi s a. SS ssso e. 20 go 81 % 70 50 7Se
sss sss Fl occ &c., $50 ''' 80 49, '7i go 'i'
.. ss.s " % e si' @ &C.. s5 20:
49, Ss: 49, III 5o 49, '' ' 'i' 7'' ''' son. 'o'' 'i'
YORK A. Ms o. Se = 1sas sa .s IS ls
@i.s7 sic $40 o,ss.
z s e g's &c s.. e. i'. I''' S
s & 5s 19' y q a. sii sds o. i0l i'' '''' '0'
stations M-Io.I2. p. Ma4s ar S.Is.
sundays. Mo.os. P. M.-S.So.
DELAWARE DIVISION P, b W.
'''b b s' s s. s, s. s&.. Obs 7ss 1544 g. m
II Snsr Nd Ys. ssso @ = % s 5s1 & so 81 s''
,,o s'a ss saa & vs.G7 & ss s." sss s.s: 4 H'' '' n
s !'eg& @ & s;''iE' 49, sss ss s;S i $50 s G si: 49,
10. sa & %is se Sa5 ~ s45 5o ls co So So
P r s i1S VS.! 4 NJ m s 8 E M NJ S 80 4s n ' r. n '
STEAMBOATS,.
PnadSpha and ohsSr dAy-79O 1890 A. Nj $50
PEENs FERRY.
LOO % so w s5 Sc sO O % S8 % 4 90 = 4 M H. 1s e 'S ss
sUBURsANTRo11EY LINES
minute Gss @ ne % 5o d s . s c % a % minutes
Cars leaving
c iaane Sundays iodass WiiHiaSios
Delaware City and Of and NJ ~ wilmington
TO ndyyia' Spring. and 3 Mar % ,s'l,sa-ls @ % s nd
every sedae
FOR square Chester Grove springs with cars
% instance @ & Ss
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT.


NOTICE-BOARD OF ASSESSMENT
~ for the city OF Wilmington. city. Hall,
March 18th, 1916 ln accordance with Sec.
tion "a. Chapter 12i Volume 2s. Laws Of
Delaware, public notice is hereby given
that the assessment for taS for the fiscal
year beginning Julyt1, 1916, having been
completed, has been filed in the Office oi the
Board Of Assessment IN the Council Cham
Der in the City Hall and is ready Tor pub
lie Inspection from
MARCH 10 10 MARCH 81 1916,
INCLUSIVE
Sundays excepted, between the hours OF
9 a. NJ, and IL Noon. and from J.. NJ. TO
5 T.. ST. Appeals from assessment. The
Board of Assessment will sit in the Council
Chamber in the City Hall on each secular
day during the month Of ..pril. from 9
a. NJ. 20 Il Noon, and from =. Al. 10 P.
H.. and from j. NJ 20 y. NJ, for the pur-
pose of hearing appeals from assessments.
Property owners are requested TO notice
time and give their attendance. as no APP
peal shall be received or heard, or adj
iudicntion or appeal made after the thir-
tieth day Of April.
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON
mar15-eodtomar31
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ton a" through the Board Of Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department. will
mako application 10 the Honorable Herbert
J.. Rice Resident Associate. Judge Of tho
State Of Delaware. within New Castle
County. ON the eighth day Of April. A. d.
1915, at eleven o clock 4 A. at the Judges
Chambers. in the County Court House, al
Wilmington. for the appointment OF Ave iu.
dicious and impartial freeholders Of said
county 10 yacatc all that portion Of the bed
OF Friendship street formerly called Ham
ilton COuri) as laid out on the map Of the
City Of Wilmington, more particularly de.
scribed as follows;
Beginning at point on the northerly
side of Friendship street. distant ninety-fvs
feet eight inches eastcrly FROM the easterlv
sidc of Tatnall street; thence easterly
along said northerly side OF Friendship
street sixty-fye feet eight inches TO tho
thence southcTly along said side Of said al.
ley and parallel 70 Tatnall street aud across
the end Of said Friendship street, thirty feet
TO the southerly side Of said Eriondship
street; thencc westerly, along the southerly
side Of said Friendship street siNty-iive feet
eight inches TO point; thence northerly
and parallel TO Tatuall street, crossing the
bed Of said Friendship street, thirty feet 70
the plece of beginning;
tho said Friendship street being n publio
street Of the said city OF Wilmington and
public road in Wilmington hundred
BOARD or DIRECTORS or THE
STREET AND eSEWER DEPART
By; GEORGE W. SPARKS. President
Attest. HENRY c. TAYLOR, Secretary.
mar7-3Ot
Evening journal., 1916-03-22


in Mill Greek hundred on Thursday, March
20. 1916, at 1 O'Clock j. ~ sharp, rain or
shine the following, to-wt.
Horses--four good farm horses you can Z
hitch them wrong Work double and single.
Cows-seyen COWS that are in calf to a reg
istered Holstein bull One Guernsey COW
with first calf by her side. a bunch Of
A-No. i COWS Pigs-Three sows thorough
bred, in farrow; sixteen shoats weighing from
40 to 100 lbs; one stock boar hog. An
these pigs are full blooded mulefoot, immune
from cholera. Harncss-Four sets Of brich-
man. one set Of lead harness, all in good
order Implements--pwo plows, two har-
rows. spring-tooth harrow. spike tooth har-
row, moving machine. hay tedder, horse
rake potato plow. roller, lime drill, binder
grain drill two wagons one fare bed, one
hay Fat market wagon, milk wagon, manure
spreader wheelbarr0w. horsepower, 40 foot
ladder tomato rack, cart bed farm wagon,
hoN bed roller pulverizer; also 10 milk cans
buckets. cooler, forks, rope and hay
fork 4 bags silo corn seed. Special men
tion-rwo registered bull calves VIII oe ready
for service when grass comes; out OF A. r.
o. COWS and a great sire. Terms made known
on day Of sale.
rnar2O.8t SAMUEL a. MCDANIEL.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
TRUSTEr,S SALE.

~
VRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL J. STATE,
BY virtue OF order Of the Orphans
Court viii be exposed 20 public sale, on
Friday. March 20, 1916, at u. NJ, at the
Court House. Wilmington. Delaware, the fol-
lowing described real estate. late Of Margaret
Wigglcsworth
House. and lot. No. 305 French street. 90
feet front. running back 90 the middle dis
tance between French and King streets.
HARRY p JOSLYN. Trustee.
Attest: NORMAN p. CROUCH Clerk o. e..
Wilmington. Delaware March s, 1916.
lnnrI6.IS
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is An
ADVERTISEMENT IN TH h
HOMS. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Us READ N MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWAkE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

DRLs WANTED TO LEARN SEWING.
" 200 Tainail st. mar2i.6t
Evening journal., 1916-03-22
cnILn has ScARLET FEYER.

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. DEL March 22.--
Henry Howell the second son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Howell is i'll with
scarlet fever His older brother.
Charles Howell, is just recovering
from severe attack of the disease.
The other persons who have had
scarlet fever and diphtheria are all
convalescent. and the quarantine will
scon be removed.
Evening journal., 1916-03-22

An ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.