davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
Foreclosure
SUIT FILED

Suit for the foreclosure Of . mort.
gaze held against property In Kiam.
ath County ~ security for . note for
N.loo. alleged signed In November.
1909. BY Ada l. Slack and 4. D.
Slack. and on which II 10 alleged only
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

WANTED-work ~ general eoet
smith: state wages. 4. W. peA
Provolt. Ore. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

Mrs.. Issl Waters Of the Band bog ID
now prepared TO take orders for the
famous and guarantssd made.to.meas.
ure 0pirells Corset. 2s.6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

Are you saving Tor yoursslf a,oas q
buying War SAVING Stamps aad sav.
ing for yourself and your eo1ntTy?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

osms nifty etssw end Psnsms hsts a
~ 4. X. X. oYoRg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
Local Red Cross
Activities

Iiostessss for the coming week wfli
be. In the order named. Nesdamss
BrandenburG. Robertson. withrow.
Gascslon. Nswnham. Turner.
. . .
Present at the sewing room Wed.
nesday wsre: Mesdames A. Carlson.
Ida Grimes. Bert Hawkins. A. d. Lund.
q. A. stearns. X. q. Cumminss. Fred
OosEss. r. z. wsttsnburs. Allen
Stsnsbis. W. J. Stsinmets. L. z. Sui.
livan.
In the surgical dressinEs depart.
meat were Mssdsmss @. w. White. z.
c. Kimball. n. n. Crane. G. C. Furnas.
Frank Ankeny. r. II. Dunbaf. c. =.
etcue.
Al the sewing room Friday were
Mcsdames Homer Humphrey. q. q.
Fry. H. D. Mortsnson. Carey Ramsby.
iIonk Bradford. C. p. Brown. Jennie
Hum. Ralph Hurn. II. Newnham. r.
~ 0AbsSuWSOus y. ~ ooUJus SU81. 1NoIs
tin. Ida Gibson. W. G. Townsend. L. ].
vnn. L. Z Sullivan and Miss Alta
IlaJph.
IN the surgical Dressings depart.
msnt were Assdames Jas. Driscoll. @.
w. White. H. r. Crane. C. l.. Moore.
Van Bsilsn. W. II. Robertson. o. L.
brown. c. r. Stone.
. - .
Those present at the Mills Addition
meeting Saturday. May 3sth. were
Meadamss n. Miller. =. Schmidt. L.
WIN. X. Bell. n. Hsmmsl. Y. Hawkins.
r. Cali. c. 6stssr. George Wills.
Those present At the meeting Wed.
mes. May s3th. were Mesdamss r.
Schmidt. =. Nitschslm. L. win. r.
CsIl. n. Hammel. r. Owen. n. Miller,
X. Bell. c. Setter. Georgia VIII. Marie
Owens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

chileets will take psNds st the Third
l'esrty lssH % part payment on
city prspsrty. as
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

b clad 10 take them. II packages are
10 b sent. ~ requests that they b
LETT At BIZ house Or s0es by Monday
evening. aJ.' 1859
% eustomsrs sasetsd and W there
fore ssisetsd next Sunday. June :. b.
sinning at . . n
Notice d hsrsby sivsn 70 customsrs
In MilIs Adaittps 70 psovids accord
insly.-Csiifornia, osssoa Power Com
Cany. tti1t =. 31%
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

WANTEp-Htrbt class woman cook
Tor four bsShsless II Avs room house
ct Pelican Bay Lumber company; sep
arats cabin for her use; sood wages.
Phone 70J. 1T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

Al klnts q svesty bsnds pssmpti,
sxssvtst. ~ ehlIssts, y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01
! MgAps Ovs,MGss

Have real purchasers Tor both IN
improved and unimproved farm. but
unless you are ths owner and have .
sood buy. do not waste time answer.
ins. - ] mean business. STATE price.
terms and particulars In your Arst let
ter H. C. Irwip. 31S Stock Bxchsnss
building. Portland. Ore, 31'3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-06-01

Ladies' ovtlne.vvsss q
ct X x. 4. sToag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Educational Films Shom
The Stars in Their Orbits

Douglas Fairbanks, Mr.. and Mrs
Sydney Drew, John Emerson, Ante
Loos and other star players and
writer's Will be among the releases Of
the Educational Film Corporation be-
ginning the second week in January.
James r. Quirk, publisher OF photo
play Magazine" caught EN- off Their
guard in imposed attitudes and self
directed personal doings and snapped
'em in the so-called "Photoplay Maya
zine" Screen Supplement-.
How would you like to distribute
the greatest stars in flmdom ?" A
young man waiting for the Twentieth
Century at La Sale Station, Chicago,
asked this question The man wa
Jim Quirk, and the person interro-
gated was E. W Hammons, vice-presi
dent and general manager of the Edu
cational. First rate," said Mr.. Ham
mons. We've released coal, nature,
wild animals, world potentates, Amer
can soldiers and fighting navy. Doug
Fairbanks, the Drews and the other
stars would be added honors to the
list"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
A Strange Triunlvirate

A strange triumvirate has been
formed in the studio where "The Spirit
of Lafayette" is being filmed Earl
Schenck was engaged to play the title
role, and then there were scenes where
the Crown Prince came in. Mr. Vincent
tried out several men. but none OF
them pleased Earl" he said in des
peration, II hate to ask you, with the
work you have in Lafayette, but you
are famous in the makeup of the
Grown Prince, you know, so l cues
it's up to you"
ooh, very WE'LL" said Mr.. schenck.
obligingly. at will be rather fun"
Then one day Mr.. Vincent was in
the dressing room while Mr.. Schenck
was making up.
"Say, old fellow said Earl, you
look ill., What's the matter?"
I've got it," Mr.. Vincent whispered
hoarsely. For weeks have wanted
to do a scene at the end of this pct-
ure and tried all kinds of people out,
but none of them came within a thou
sand miles of the character. had
given up. But you have just the face
for it."
What" howled Earl, jumping with
Impotence "What am I going to do
now?"
Christ" said Mr.. Vincent, softly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
Feiit FeiSt Joins GoLdtOyrt

AT meeting of the directors of the
Goldwyn Corporation. Felix f. Feist, o.
the World Films, one of the well known
younger executives in the industry
was elected a president of the
Goldwyn releasing organization, and III
few weeks will Join the Goldwyn
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Edgar Jones, who plays the juvenile
heavy in Doris Kenyon's latest re
lease, "Wild Honey" returns to the
screen as an actor after an absence
OF four years. During that time Mr.
Jones has been working as director
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

After couple of weeks sojourn in
San Francisco, during the dull period
in studio activities in the Southland,
Fatty Arbuckle is back on the job, and
will start shortly on a new Paramount
Arbuckle comedy to follow "Camping
Out" his latest film.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

sistant postmaster salary $1,000 an
nually, which, considering the cost of
living here and where my proposed
employment would take me, will give
you an idea Of the salary would have
to have. Very truly yours,
IS. c. S.
Standpoint, Idaho"
Agnes Johnston, having completed
the script for Daddy Long legs" is
now working on the scenario for
Mary Pickford's next production, the
name of which will be announced
later Miss Pickford declares this will
be the most unusual photoplay she
has ever attempted-di different entirely
from any of her previous screen We
hicles.
Richard Stanton, who is directing
William Farnum in Lucky Charm, y
written by George Y. Hobart, leaves
after Christmas for Miami, Fla, where
the exterior scenes Will be made His
chief assistant and chief stage car
penter are already there superintend-
ing the building of a Hindu village
and an elaborate East Indian temple
Director Stanton viii take 100 extras
with him.
"Why Germany Must Pay" an his
torical novel of the screen, with an
all-star cast, is Screen Classics's lat
est feature to be completed, following
"The Great Victory, Wilson or the
Kaiser, The Fall of the Hohenzol-
lerns." Creighton Hale plays the
young Alsatian. Wilma, his sister, is
played by Florence Billings. +. J. Con-
nelly gives ar inspiring Interpretation
of lie Brett's grandfather. Frank Cur
rier, Henry Kolker, Joseph Klgour
Earl Schenck, Margaret McWade and
Fl. c. Cavill are seen in important
roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Pat Sullivan is the creator Of Cover
the Rhine with Charlie" the second of
a series of one-reel animated cartoons
to be released by UNIVERSAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29
ShO1OaUs ON The Screen

Is there really some one named Maic
B. Havey? At any rate, we have just
learned that she wrote "a Trick of
Fate for Bessie Barriscalc and that
she is now the head of the scenario
department. of B. B. Features.
And. speaking of names, June Daye
is 10 longer June Dayc She was born
Winnie Burns and she has taken back
her nee name. AS Winnie said, "A
poor thing, but mine own
And, still speaking of names, Samuel
Goldfish is no longer Samuel Goldfish.
Under an order of Supreme Court JUS
tice Thomas f. Donnelly he has been
authorized to adopt as his legal name
for the future Samuel Goldwyn.
When, in 1916, Mr. Goldfish and Edgar
and Archibald Selwyn organized new
motion picture company they cast
about for a name that would blend
their Identities, and wound up bv con-
tributing one syllable of each of their
names to the word "Goldwyn." AS G..
S. K. remarked, ut might have been
the Selfish"
The biggest fire scene ever staged
for photoplay has just been filmed
by Thomas II. Incc at melville for a
dramatic scene in "The Accused
Town. C. Gardner Sullivan story. in
which Dorothy Dalton is featured sup
ported by Thomas Holding, Tully
Marshall and Joseph Swickard.
Milton sills is playing opposite
Viola Dana in "Diana Ardway," her
latest Metro picture.
Milton Hoffman, studio manager. at
the Lasky Studio, Hollywood, received
the following letter.
81 am twenty-six years old, married,
no children no membranes of any
kind; am ready and willing to go any
where. Please do not consider this as
an application for position as actor,
but consider it as an application for
any position OF respectable nature.
"a present I am employed as as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

lam Stowell, Robert Anderson and Mar
garet Mann
"The Heart of Humanity" is not
war picture, but the war serves as
background for the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

The daily attractions at Loews New
York Theatre and Roof this coming
week Will be William S. Hart in
Branding Broadway" on Monday; Bes-
sic Barriscale in 1.-TWO Gun Betty" on
Tuesday; George Walsh in "Ill Say
So" on Wednesday; Alice Joyce in
"The Captains Captain" on Thursday;
Ruth Clifford in The Cabaret Girl"
and Gloria Swanson in "Wife or Coun-
try on Friday; Barbara Castleton in
What Love Forgives' and Norma Tai
madge in "The Heart of Wetona,' on
SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

the completion of the negotiations for
the initial showing of Leonce Perret's
Stars of Glory" starring Dolores
Cassineli and E. K Lincoln is due to
the special musical preparations that
are being made for that production.
Evelyn Nesbit will shortly start on
her third picture for William Fox. 1t
is called woman, Woman!" and is
from the story by Norma Lorimer.
Kenean Buel Will direct the work. Miss
Nesbts first two pictures were "The
Woman Who Gave" and 81 want to For
get
Special arrangements have been made
with Harry Carson to have Marshall
Neilan direct Mary Pickford in Daddy
Long-Legs," Miss Pickford's first pro-
duction under her new contract with
the First National. Mr.. Neilan has just
completed "The objectionable Sin"
from the story of that name by Major
being starred, and which picture, by
the way, serves to bring this popular
actress back to the screen after more
than years absence.
Kathleen Clifford, after two years Of
activity in the moving picture studios
on the Coast, is taking a vacation in
New York. She is at the Hotel Algon-
quin.
Although the war is over. it is the
experience of exhibitors that there is
no lessening Of the demand Of the pub
lie for official war pictures. This is
conclusively shown in the remarkable
record of bookings for "America's
Answer" the second official United
States war picture
Up to the present time "America's
Answer" has played in 1919 theatres,
and contracts are made for its exhi-
bition in 3,204 other theatres. Con
tracts are now being made az the rate
of $50 or 200 each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

The delay in the announcement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

The multiple reel Universal film,
"The Heart of Humanity enters upon
its second week at the Broadway The
atre. The star is Dorothy Phillips and
the supporting company includes Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Milton Stills is playing opposite
Viola Dana in "Diana Ardway," her
latest Metro picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-29

Kathleen Clifford, after two years Of
activity in the moving picture studios
on the Coast, is taking a vacation in
New York. She is at the Hotel Algon-
quin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

That the war will end in the defeat
of Germany as soon as the United
States gets its full striking force in
France, was the statement made yes
terday by Capt. S. R. Mallory Ken
nedy, medical corps, U. S. A., who
has just returned from the British
front in France, and is now at Camp
Johnston
Capt. Kennedy was one of the first
Americans after our entry into the
war to see active service. He is a
grandson of the late s. R. Mallory,
senior senator from Florida in 1861,
and afterwards secretary of the Con-
federate states navy. Capt Kenne-
dy was loaned to the British army
soon after the United States declared
war and has been in the thick of the
fighting until he was disabled and
returned to this country. He was
gassed and shell shocked during
battle, and, now he is awaiting the
decision Of the division surgeon at
Camp Johnston as to whether or not
he should be returned to duty.
America Will Win
America is going to win the war"
declared Capt. Kennedy. CAS- to the
question of when the war will end
that is easy Just as soon as we get
the men in Europe that we plan to
put there it will not be long before
the Germans will be crushed. Amer
lea will decide this matter. There is
no telling how long the war would
last if this nation of ours had not
been drawn into it. It has been a
'see-saw' game, and very little could
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

Paris Aug. $50 rapid has been
the growth of the American Univer.
slty Union had in Europe that it has
been found necessary to expand by
establishing branches in London and
Rome. Heretofore the Union only
had headquarters in Paris.
The London branch has been
placed in charge of Prof ]. W. Gun
life, associate director Of the Colum.
bia school of journalism. 1t bust.
ness offices are at 16 Pail Mall East
where it occupied one entire floor.
Its hotel quarters are the st.
James Palace Hotel, Bury Street
whose central headquarters and ad.
mirable facilities have already made
it popular. Oxford and Cambridge
universities have appointed commit
tees of hospitality to entertain mem.
bers of the union. Two weekend
visits have already been paid to the
famous institutions of learning, and
in return the union entertained the
Englishment at luncheon attended
by 1877 Americans representing over
% universities and colleges. Lord
Bryce was the guest Of honor.
The director and the secretary Of
the Union have/returned from Rome
where they established a branch, A
university dinner was given at which
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page
honorary patron of the union. pre
sided.
AT this dinner there was elected as
the advisory council at Rome of the
Union, Colonel M. c. Buckley, West
point) military attache; Commander
Charles Russell Train (Annapolis)
naval attache; Lieutenant Colonel
robert P. Perkins. (Harvard) Am
erlcan Red Cross Commissioner io
Italy; G. p Stevens, Massachusetts
institute of Technology acting direc
tor of the American Academy in
fome; the Rev. Walter Lowrie
tPrinceton) pastor of the American
church, and Emerson Macmillan.
(Yale) OF the American embassy.
This local committee at present
mas charge Of the interests of the
union in Rome.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
Quality Goes In Before
the Name Goes On

Puritan Bread is all the name
stands for. Manufactured by Up.
to-date methods in the most whole.
some ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS you
OF that home made quality required
In the substantial part of any
meaI-BREAD.
We stand back of our product
as the best bread that can be pro.
duced under the Government re.
qulrements. Made of Whole Wheat
Rye or Standard-in Pullman or
Mothers shape.
Order It from your grocer who
can supply any you may require.
For the very best eating bread
get the Puritan. Manufactured a.
the Puritan Bakery, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
GOVERNMENT AFTER SPIES
DISTRIBUTING WAR SAVINGS

The postofice department is max
ing an effort to run down the source
of reports received that in certain
portions of the country there mas
been concerted efforts by holders OF
war savings stamps to secure their
redemption through various postot'
fees.
The investigation is to ascertain Il
the movement is the result Of pro-
German propaganda or enemy spy
work. The department has issued
instructions that, if such is the case,
immediate report should be made of
it to the Washington office.-Jack-
Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
Florida Physician Tells of
The Big Fight lover There

be gained by either side. Now it is a
very different matter.
"As for fighting men," continued
DR.. Kennedy, Il will take my hat off
to the British Tommie. He is game
sport and as plucky as they make
them. No men with more fighting
ability, pluck and spirit was ever
created. They never complain and
they never know when to quit.
Plucky Tommies
Attached to a casualty clearing
station-which is the most advanced
operative station from the fighting
lines-I saw wounded British soldiers
in all conditions. have yet to hear
one word of complaint from any of
them. When asked how they are
feeling they say: Not SO badly, sir
it might have been worse"
Capt. Kennedy says German air.
men seem to be astounded because
they witness from their airplanes di.
visional field day sports being held
behind the lines of battle. There the
men of the British army engage in
sports as eagerly and with hearts as
light as men who do not know that a
war is being carried on. DR.. Kenne-
dy says this is characteristic of the
sporting blood" of the British
Day Of Reckoning.
Some day, according to Cat. Ken
nedy, Germany will pay a reckoning
for the cruel and wanton manner in
which hospitals have been subjected
to shell fire. The medical officer is
in receipt Of a letter from a friend
who served with him. The letter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
RED TRIANGLE RIVER PARTIES

Wounded American soldiers are TAX
en- on river parties up the Seine every
Thursday from Paris on hard-to-get
boats chartered by the American Z.
NJ. G. A. At the end of the trip,
ricnic lunch and games await.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ARE GREAT SPORgSurN

Statistics compelled by the Army and
navy Y. M. G. A. Physical Depart
ment show that 1876 games of base
ball, volleyball, boxing bouts, track
meets, ETC., were conducted in the
training camps of the Southeastern
Department during June.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

Jerusalem, Aug. 9.-RestOratton OF
tie parchment scrolls of the law to
the various synagogues in Tel Aviv
and Jaffa was one of the interesting
ceremonies which followed the British
Occupation
These scrolls of the Law of Moses,
which are all written by hand and
are preserved in magnificently orna-
mented cases, some of them in solid
silver, are the most sacred and holy
possessions of every Jewish commun-
lily. So when Djemal Pasha in his
hostility to the Zionists, carried out
the tyrannical evacuation of the bulk
of the Jewish population of Jaffa in
ApriE 1917, the Jews carried with
them these sacred Torah into exile,
Hest they should fall into the hands
Of the Turks.
These sacred scrolls had been care
fully guarded by the Jews at Petach
Tikvah (Mulebbis) and were brought
back in solemn procession to Iaffa
A triumphal arch was erected at the
northern confines of Tel Aviv, every
house was decorated with flowers and
bunting and the whole of the Jewish
population turned out en- fete to meet
the return of their sacred possessions.
Jews came not merely from Jaffa but
also from Richon-le-Z and the 9TH
Ter neighboring colonies.
The young men and the girls of the
tMaccabee Athletic Association dressed
: in white clothes, with blue sashes and
tiles maintained order and kept path
way clear for the procession through
1.-THE crowds. The procession was
headed by the Australian Military
Band and the ceremony at the Trium-
phal Arch was attended by officers
representing the Military Governo
and by DR.. Weizmann and the mem
| bers and officers of the Zionist Com
mission.
The Haham Bashi (Chief Rabbi of
Jaffa mounted small dais near the
l1riumphal Arch and delivered an elo-
quent Hebrew address in which he re-
counted the hardships of the evacua-
ton. He thanked and invoked bless
ings upon the British government and
the British army and expressed the
| hope that success would crown the
efforts of the Zionist Commissioners
The Jews desired to regenerate and
build up Palestine, not merely for
their own benefit, but for that of all
its inhabitants whose friendship and
help he invited. The re-establish.
ment of the Jewish people in their
ancient home in Palestine, he said,
would be for the good of all human
| ity.
Then the Shofar or Rams horn was
blown and the scrolls were carried
under canopies by the Chief Rabbi,
DR.. Weizmann and others to the vari-
GUS synagogues to which they be-
longed.
In the afternoon the town of Tel
Aviv remained en- fete. There were
professions of school children
crowned and decorated with flowers,
the Yemenites carrying small lambs
and goats on their shoulders and
bearing palms in their hands. Chill
dren sold flowers and confetti in the
streets and proceeds of which go to a
fund started recently by the Zionist
teachers for translating into Hebrew
and publishing in Hebrew, English
books and literature. In the evening
the Maccabees gave an athletic dem
onstration in the Public Gardens, and
the proceedings closed at sunset with
the singing of God Save the King
and the Zionist National Anthem
l.'Hatikvah." the Song of Hone.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09
WEsTBROOK ENTERS ". V,.,

G. n. Westbrook, pitcher and =.
tain of the 1918 University Of H..
gia baseball nine, has enlisted ;, .
Navy Y. M. G. A. physical d,,s,,.'
and has been assigned to duty >, =,
aviation camp at Pensacola, Fla,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-09

told Of how one of the casualty clear
ing stations was subjected to shell
fire for thirty-six hours before it
abandoned its position and withdrew
to the rear with every patient and all
of its equipment. In it's new loca-
ton 1t was again shelled for some
time, and withdrew, again. Finally
this station was practically destroyed
and nurses and medical officers lost
their lives.
Is WiIIfuIIy Done
THE Germans wilfully shell hospi-
tails" declared DR.. Kennedy. "They
deliberately train their guns against
the Red Cross in the field. They can
not attribute the distinctions of hos.
pitfalls as accidents, and some day
Germany will have to pay for her
frightfullness."
DR.. Kennedy was formerly a mem
Der Of the Florida State Board Of
Health. He was a resident of Pensa,
cola, and able surgeon and physician.
He is very anxious to return to the
service as soon as possible.
vile Times Union.