davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
LABOR NOTES

Mayor Mitchell. of New York City,
will be asked to appoint six police
women.
Five hundred retail drug clerks at
Toronto, Canada, have organized to
obtain shorter hours.
The various hotels and amuse-
ment places in Great Britain employ
1000 women.
A convalescent home and voca-
tional training school for returned
soldiers is planned in Lethbridge,
Canada.
The British Board of Trade reports
show that there are now 4,53S,00U
women and girls employed in the
classified trades under it's jurisdic-
tiCn. This does not include domestic
servants. women employed in small
workshops and women employed on
farms.
The executive council of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Bookbinders
has notified affiliates that it is a
waste of time to submit sliding scales
for it's approval. These unions are
instructed to stand for fiat wage
scales.
The British Shipping Controller has
decided to establish a standard wage
for seamen, practically doubling the
old rate. The preliminary decision
fixes fill for seaman on foreign-going
vessels. firemen receiving fill los.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

~. Renwick Hogg, elected mod
erator of the Presbytery of Phil
adelphia, is the first layman to be
chosen to that office.
isaac II. Clothier, the famous
Philadelphia merchant and philan-
thropAst, in celebrating his eightieth
birthday, said that Quakers are fight
ing inl the army for peace.
-Cdunty Controller Heebner, of
went hunting, fired five
shots and hit five rabbits.
j. Donald Cameron has gone TO
his South Carolina winter home.
Senator Cyrus r. Lantz was
chairman of the meeting to say fare
well to lebanon drafted men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
GERMANS WEAR PAPER

The clothing of some German pris-
oners recently taken by the British
was of such peculiar appearance that
the Englishmen decided to analyZe it.
The uniforms the officers wore were
found to have been made of cloth
woven from leather fiber, while the
enlisted men wore uniforms made
from paper fiber.
The fabrics resemble the regula-
ton army cloth used for uniforms
Popular Science Monthly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
FILE THREE

CGeneral Pershing stopped in his
walk, turned sharply, and faced File
Three. London Dispatch.)
File Three stood motionless and pale,
OF nameless pedigree;
One of a hundred on detail
But would L had been he!
In years a youth, but worn and old,
With face of ivory;
Upon his sleeve two strands of
gold
oh, would I had been he!
The General passed down the line,
And walked right rapidly,
But saw those threads and knew the
All, had been File Three.
"Twice wounded? Tell me where
you WERE"
The man of stars asked he.
"Givenchy and Lavenze, sir
Oh, where was l, File Three!
Then crisply quoth the General:
You are man File Three"
And Tommy's heart held carnival
God! Would l had been he!
p. S. W., in Chicago Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
FOR OUR BOYS SAKES

HAT boy who marched away 81
gallantly the other day is YOUF
boy. He may not be your own
flesh and blood, but he is your boy
anyway, for he has gone to fight
YOUR battles. He has gone out to
risk his life that you may remain
safely at home. He has placed his
own body between the bullets of the
murderous Huns and your body. He
has made a very great sacrifice for
you.
What are YOU going to do for
HIM?
oh, to be sure, we know you have
given to the Red Cross and that you
have subscribed literally to the Lib
erty Loan, but that's not enough.
What are you going to do for the boy
himself?
Picture him in his leisure in the
training camps. Are YOU going to
provide healthful recreation for him
or are you going to let him fall into
the temptations with which every
such cantonment is bound to be sur
rounded. Conjure up a vision of him
just returned from the hell-fire of the
trenches. where for days he has been
subjected to almost intolerable living
conditions, suffering from bodily IA
tigue and mental depression, ready
for whatsoever diverting excitement
may chance his way. Are you going
to see to it that he is given the means
Of readjusting himself under normal,
wholesome conditions or do you
mean to abandon him to the camp
harpies who have betrayed hundreds
of thousands of French and English
soldiers to their deaths?
There can be but one answer. You
mean to stand by your boy.
Very well, then. 1t is your duty to
get behind the War Work Council
campaign that is to be waged all over
the country next week and in which
this county is to have a prominent
part.
You will be called to give money.
No matter how much hardship the
giving may cause, it will not be COM
parable to the suffering which your
boy in France will endure IL the War
Work Councils plans for recreational
centers back of the fighting lines
fails. Give, whether little or much,
in the spirit of the widow who gave
her mite. for trifles will avail much
If the spirit be right.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

premature degeneracy. and the
majority of criminals.
Alcoholism reduces our produc-
tivity two-thirds. increases the
cost of living and misery.
Like the criminal Kaiser, alco-
holism decimates and ruins
France to the great JOY OF Ger
many. Mothers, young people,
husbands, fight alcoholism and
remember the glorious wounded
and dead for the country.
You will thus accomplish
great task. equaling that of our
heroic soldiers.
If wine is such a strength-produc
ing and health-inducing beverage
why this outburst from Poincaire?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
HE HAD THE DRIFT.

Teacher-Johnnie, can you tell me
the meaning of camouflage?
Johnnie-No, only, heard pa tell
ma IL she'd leave off some of her
camoufiage when she went out, all
the men wouldn't be trying to fiirt
with her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
ElMW OSTENTATION

"of cotkrse, you disapprove of an
ostentatiok of wealth.
mot always" replied Miss Cay
enne. at thoroughly enjoy meeting
man whd brags about how many
Liberty Bonds ne has bought
From the Washington Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
BOARDING ALLOWED

PostmaAter General Burleson IL
quite willing to have anybody hoard
postage Stamps in anticipation OF
the coming increase in the postal
rate.-BosAon Globe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
Do YOU KNOW
That harrisburg is establish
ing n r@.cord for freight ship
ments?
HTSTtORIC HARRIsBURG.

One hundred years ago Harrisburg
had graink iron and planning mills
along Paxton creek.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER :. 1917

''The inn Of a Traveller on the trdy
TO Jerusalem. m."-Inscription on the
grave of Dean Afford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07
OUR DAILY LAUGH

What is this?"
Frame Of a dinosaur, relic of
prehistoric age"
What bones the boys had TO ped
die in those times"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

E. ]. STACKPoLE,P Pres'f s Editor-iH.Chief
=. r. OYSTER. BHSiHeSs MGHGgcr.
GUS NJ. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-07

Mayor Mitchell. of New York City,
will be asked to appoint six police
women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-26
ISLANDERS TAKE
DISTRICT HONORS

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r... -e -..s- ra -7-a=z#4z# -7arzu# rrHz
4-. ..z- a4e.rf-s ra.r-7raaHF cham
...- 1-.... 1...sr.- s-a.E4-.-Ff = do
5000 ~. F5....-
- 49,
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/. .---4 ---a .--r#.. araHs
sF.#....er. .5.z -..-.-t.sr.ssre 81. aa-
..--s=.- +. r--. tHsrl ..#r- raa r.a-a
Az. --.-4 zs-f1-z aaz 4=r.--
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-26
BRAD LOSES To
AUGUSTANA FIVE
Hoodoo Peoria Gang Trampled Upon
I'm Fast Tilt BY Score of a to
III at Distillery City.
SEE A CHANCE FOR STATE FLAG
Every Leading Team In ~Lltfle 49,
Except Mulikin Has Suffered
Defeat BY Mortimer.
M FOB 0T.MsTFn.

The star Of hope for an Aueastaua
victory iu the approaching Little
Nineteen basketball tournament took
the form OF a soaring comet Saturday
night when the Swedes trimmed Tia
Bradley aboodoo team bT "a 30 ii
count al Peoria This nevis, an fha
heels OF the information mat M.likn
has at last been defeated nv Eastern
Illinois Normal IS squirting the North
men ON ta greater activity and the
realization Of tine fact that they NM
doubtedIy have The merit 70 WIH L
only they have the spirit
Millikin rs now the only school that
Is not already doomed 10 lose 10 Aug
usgana If events take their natural
course. And even here # must ha
remembered that NHndn defeated
AuRustana by only two points 0r 5as
Geld basket on the Decatur floor and
with Augustana handicapped bs The
illness of its stellar guard I'D John.
son. According to this lineup of facts,
there can be small doubt that Aug
ustana ought 80 take MIIlHn into
camp when IL meets the Decatur
school n the tournament
According TO Coach Conrad Cub
Lundberg was the scjuHfiaanE con-
stellatiou of file entire basketball
armament h the game Saturday night
and PLAYED the game Of bis lite Swe8-
berg also was not behind b. Hls usual
skill and did some marvellous work Rs
basket shooting Ed johnson stuck
through taa entire game in spite 81
his injury "a the Illinois game eff last
week and put mp his usual style ~
guarding. ably seconded Dr. EIalmgrea
and fu the last eight minutes b. Sam
nelson Taber was hard lat Chi hg the
Bradley squad and confined h.a hoop
shooting 70 free throws
THE llDeups and ausa5taHa SUM
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Missoll1a Boys
Knit Muff1ers
fo,. Many Me,,
Youngsters Give Up Marbles
and Tops to Work
With Needles.

Gone are the days of tops and mar
bles. No longer will the shrin call,
Hey. Skin may! C'mon over" echo
across the vacant lot, for the war
gods cruel hand has reached into the
realm Of childhood and erased those
wonderful days of real sport.
Boys in Knitting Club.
Evidence of the wars effect upon the
kingdom Of boyhood in Missoula be-
came known last week when a group
sitting in a circle on the lawn and
busily engaged knitting. Each one had
a large ball of yarn in his lap and the
clicking OF the knitting needles was
broken only occasionally by converse
ton.
The boys are members Of a knitting
club which has been organized by Mrs.
w. r. Parson. 231 South Fifth street.
The club is composed of a number of
children under the age Of 10 years and
they meet every week at her home
for instruction.
Boys Setter Than Girls.
Already several articles have been
completed by the children and these
will be turned over to the patriotic
league OF Missoula. According to the
work that has been done the boys have
been able to produce better results
than the girls.
The members OF the club are Jack
Parsons, George Forbis. Marie Rouser
Natalie Scheuch. Marshall and William
Hall. Mary and Annie kimban, Edward
and Lenita Spottswood.
Mufflers, wash rags and many other
articles have already been knitted by
the children and their enthusiasm is
80 strong that they have given up all
their games to devote their time &c
knitting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
PERMISSION GRANTED
MINERS TO RETURN

Santa Fe, N. NJ. Aug. 4.-Governor
W. f. Lindsey today wired leaders of
the, miners at Belen, deported from
Gallup. granting the party permission
to return to Gallup and suggesting
that they do not return in body. At
the same time he also wired Sheriff
RobeAts at Gallup, directing him that
as the refugees were returning under
protection Of the state he must pro-
tect them so long as they act within
the law.
Advices from Gallup say the armed
guards employed by the coal COM
panies have been forbidden to carry
weapons while off company property.
Everything is orderly. The deported
miners are expected to reach Gallup
tonight. ==-
Meanwhile the miners at Madrid.
this county, have taken no further
action toward a sympathetic strike and
settlement Of the Gallup difficulties is
expected to automatically call it Oft.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT,

I have spent my summer vacations
tor the past 80 years on Flathead lake,
and am now ~ years Of age. and hope
to live &c years longer and see the
greatest and most renowned summer
resort in the world built around the
200 miles OF shores and on the islands
of this most wonderful awe inspiring
mountain lake.
Until recently. Flathead lake has
been isolated and unknown to the
world. being located in the heart OF
the Rocky mountains between two
transcontinental railroads passing on
the north and south.
Ever since the completion Of these
two transcontinental railroads. I have
diligently and persistently pointed out
to the Powers that Be" the advis-
ability OF building branch lines to
reach both ends of the lake, using
water transportation for the connect
Ing link between the railroad termin-
ais. thus uniting the north and south
portions Of the state OF Montana, as
well as the two national parks situ-
ated within its borders.
The great ambition Of my life will
soon be realized. A branch line touch
ing the north shore Of the lake is and
has been In operation for some time.
and branch line from the south. to
terminate at the south shore OF the
lake. is rapidly nearing completion,
and In order to further improve ia
cilities for the taveling public. shall
Immediately incorporate the Flathead
Lake Hotel company. to be capitalized
for one million dollars. for the pur-
pose of erecting thoroughly modern
hotel on one OF the most picturesque
sites on F1athead lake, and also to
build two Of the most palactal ferry
boats in the world. with ample ia
cilities for carrying 1000 passengers
and 30 automobiles. to ply day and
night between the railway terminals
at the north and south ends of the
lake, IS miles apart.
The main office OF the Flathead
Lake Hotel company will be immedi-
ately opened at Helena. the capital of
the state of Montana. and stock sub
scription books opened to subscribers
for the entire capital stock OF one
million dollars.
ADV. A. A. WHITE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
SAMMEES GET TASTE
OF WHAT IS COMING

American Training Camp in France.
Aug. by the Associated press.l-.
The rain which has done SO much to
hold up the offensive in Flanders has
spread its dripping mantle over the
American training camp. For almost
a week. the only dry day has been
Wednesday when Major General Per-
shing paid his first flying visit.
There has been a distinct touch of
winter in the weather and the men
have had foretaste of what is T.
come in November. December. January
and February, when the comparatively
few hours OF daylight generally are
shrouded in deep gray mists.
1t is wonderful to see the trans
formations that have taken place in
the French villages. barns and farm
houses where the soldiers are billeted.
These places are cleaner than was
ever known before.
The American area in France is con-
stantly spreading and barracks are
springing up in many places.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
B;,,g.!
Vigorous Tit for Tat Policy
Adopted by mo. &C."

''rll plug the German dog that
plugs at me- is the Tit for tat"
attitude taken by No. SC Col
orado'' who composed the poem,
''Conscripted," to enter in The
Muscular slogan contest. COM
petition In the contest for the $40
prize offered for the best battle
cry" has been keen and everyone
is invited to make entries.
Il don't think was born to be a
soldier
But now that / am drafted we
shall see.
I'll do my very best for Uncle
Sammie
And plug the German dog that
plugs at me-"
"Of course may not be so brave
soldier
That can dodge a bullet and not
finch
But they don't make a man no
holder
Than me when have got down to
a cinch."
Il don't believe TIL prove to be a
coward
think I'll do my stunt with all
my heart.
! don't believe III push myself too
forward.
lon't believe I'll lay down on my
part"
''At digging trenches I will be a.
star bright.
At hiking muddy roads n perfect
prince,
At rnstling rations I won't be at
all right,
At picking up the dead is where
I'll VINCE"
but when I come back from
France a hero,
With all the folks at home so glad
and proud
I'll feel as swelled as any bloated
Nero.
And still be just an atom 'mongst
the crowd"
Were as mighty in action as
mild in repose. Colt and the
kaiser are apt to quit cumming
when Uncle Sans army appears
on the scene" declares another
slogan entry called THE War;"
Long we eyaded it, now we are
into it
Heels over head, but forced In by
our foes.
BY jing! they will find that once
we are bent to it.
We're as mighty in action as mild
in repose."
Feeble they called us. too coward
~ to stand for
The rights Of all nations includ-
ing our own:
They'll find now the giant that's
hardest to anger
Is 4 very good chap to leave
strictly alone"
Then let them scott, let them
sneer at our coming,
Sneering is sometimes for terror
a screen:
For Colt and the kaiser are apt
to quit cumming
When Uncle Sans army appears
on the scene"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Sehoolhouse.

0SVOOvVOOSSs
Observation-Disclosures Aug. IS. 1917.
Scaled proposals will be received by
the Trustees. District No. 3. Missoula
County. Grass Valley, Montana, up
until noon, the 18th day OF August,
1917. for the furnishing OF all material
and labor in the construction and
heating of a School Building, in ac-
cordance with the plans and specifica-
tons prepared by Kennedy and Forbis.
architects, 306 First National Bank
Building. Missoula, Montana.
All bids must be made on forms sup
piled by the architect entitled BID
BLANK, and left with the architect as
trustee for the Trustees until day OF
opening or brought in on the day
above mentioned by the contractor.
Copies of the plans and specifica-
lions may be obtained nom the archi-
tect. which copies must be returned to
the architect on day agreed upon be-
tween the contractor and architect
when the plans are given out.
lids must be accompanied by a GER
tilted check in the sum OF five per
cent $50 of the amount, made pay
able to the Clerk of District No. 3, the
same to be forfeited to the School Dis
trict II the bidder fails to enter into
contract and furnish satisfactory
surety bond within seven a. days
after being notified of the acceptance
of his bid.
Bids will be publicly opened on the
Clerk Of the District at the office of
the architect. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids =
BY order Of the Trustees.
ARTHUR J. DuSSAULT.
8-3 to l6 Inc. Clerk.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Two SkrainhA far Cub.
iNMAN AND MAAAN WIN.

Seabright, n. j., Aug. 4-Fredcrick
c. Inman and Lyle f. Mahan won the
round robin doubles tournament on the
turf courts of the Seabright lawn ten
mis- and cricket club here today. In the
final match 1nman and Mahan beat
Hoicombe Ward and Howard A. Plum
mer, 10, 6-2, SO.
Carl H. Behr and II. W. Niles, the
latter OF Boston. defaeted r. r. Pell
and B. c. Prentice, 60. 3-6. GA.
Miss Mary X. Browne won the won1-
ans singles. defeating Miss Molla
Bjurstedt. national champion, 10, ca.
Us,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Grease
Writer Of Slogan Would
Have Kaiser Nothing Else

Three verses Of verbal stimula-
ton for the 'sSammees" have been
offered by Cora NJ. Nelson, of
Darby. as n contribution to the
slogan contest OF Tho Missoulian.
The writer has entitled the slogan.
Our Sammces In France" The
verses follow:
Hurrah for our Samees,
The cream Of our soil
Who are now with the allies.
The kaiser's plans to foil.
II they should meet Wilhelm,
Oh! We pity his fleece
For there'll be nothing left
But a small spot OF grease.
So down with the kaiser,
Away with the foe!
To the pit of oblivion
Wilhelm must go.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Alias Summons Tor Public alton.

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Montana. IN and for the County OF
Missoula.
Selma lin. Plaintiff. versus Nick IIin.
Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive OF the day of service;
and In case OF your failure to appear
or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action Is brought for the pur-
pose of obtaining a decree OF divorce
by the plaintiff from the defendant on
the grounds of desertion. said defend
ant having deserted the plaintiff on or
about the 18th day OF December, 1910,
and ever since has abandoned and de-
serted said plaintiff and still continues
10 do so. without any reasonable or
just cause therefor.
Witness My hand and the Seal of
this Court. this eth day Of July, A. ID.
1917.
(SeaD II. NJ. RAWS, Clerk.
BY l.. NJ. ROBERTSON,
GILBERT J. HEYFRoN. "'
Attorney for Plaintiff. 7-2s:s.5-l2-la
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
FEAR DEMONSTRATION
AT LITTLE FUNERAL,
Continued From Page One>


with the metal crafts to quit work
These are the men who, while not
miners, are engaged around the mines,
such as machinsts. boiler makers.
blacksmiths. etc. All the unions
whose men are engaged in these lines
OF work are connected with the state
metal trades council.
1t Is stated OH good authority that
none of them Will obey the Haywood
appeal. The machinists have voted
since the lynching to abide by tho
agreement had with the companies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Los Angeles. lO-1: Salt Lake, 3.2.
Portland. 3: San Francisco. l.
Oakland. /: Vernon, s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
.AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

Minneapolis, Al: st. Paul, Go.
ouisville. 10: Columbus, 2.
Kansas City. 6; Milwaukee. :.
indianapolis. 8; Toledo 0.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Pirates Keep on Losing.

Pirates Keep on Losing.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 4.--Boston again
defeated Pittsburgh today. Tyler was
hit hard in one inning.-the third
when four hits and an error by Ira
gesser produced three runs. Jacobs al
lowed four hits and three runs in the
first and second innings. Steele re-
placed him in the third.
Score: r. II. r.
Pittsburgh ..... ............... 3 8 3
Tyler and Tragesser: Jacobs, Steele
and Schmidt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Many 4 woman able to speak three
or four languages has married man
who understands only one,-and lived
to rejoice at her good selection
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
Takes Boston II to Win.

Boston. Aug. 4.--L.eonard outpitched
Coveleskie in an ll-inning game today.
Boston winning from Cleveland.
Gardner was passed in the eleventh,
Lewis sacrificed and Shorten singled
to left. scoring Gardner with the win
ming rim
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05
One Hit OF eoland.

New York, Aug. 4.-Pitcher Boland
OF Detroit, registered his tenth
straight victory over New York, shut
ting them out today. He permitted
only one hit, single by Hendrix. De-
troit won in the first inning when
Cobb hit his second home run in two
days, Bush scoring ahead of him.
Manager Donovan of New York has
been suspended by President Johnson
for his alteration with Umpire Dinecn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-05

Coveleskie and O'Neill: Leonard and
Agnew.