davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30

Dean of the College of Agriculture OF
the University of California, who is
on leave Of absence for one year from
his school TO assist the government
in the dissemination of information
regarding the dairy industry.
The government, in turn, has loaned
him to the National Dairy Show to be
held at Columbus, O., oct. 1919.
where he VIII have charge Of govern
ment exhibits. represcntirg thousands
OF dollars, and of the general car-
raign of education which the govern
ment will offer to the people at that
time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30

tive cattle men say that a quarter OF
a million dollars would not touch these
eight animals.
Judges for the several recognized
breeds and the days of judging are:
AyYshircs. VIM. Hunter Ontario, and
Prof. II. H. Kildee. Amcs, Ia, october
II; Guerrseys. Chas. L. HILL Rosedale,
Wis. Oct. 16; Jerseys and Brown
Swiss, II. G. Van Pelt, Waterloo, Ia.
Brown Swiss. Oct. IA; Jerseys, Oct.
-; Holsteins, W. S. Moscrip. Lake
Elmo, Mimi, Oct. Il.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30

- HE government interests In the
dissemination OF scientifically
correct information regarding
milk is such that 1t has borrowed the
services of a number of the country's
best informed women whose business
II has been to teach this subject In
the big universities.
The two here shown are on leaves
Of absence and working under the
States Relations Service COMMITTEES
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30

of the Departmept OF Agriculture
They have been DESIGNATED to have
charge of the governments demon
STATIONS at the National Dairy Shc-y
to be held at Columbus, o.. Oct. 1919.
They will have under them a corps of
experts. lecturers and workers. whose
business 1t will be to explain the un.
realized possibilities of milk in the
human diet and particularly its i'm
perativs necessity rs q food for chill.
dren.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
AIDS NATIONAL
DAIRY SHOW
federal Government Is Advanc.
Ing Exhibitors Interests.
STATE OF OHIO ALSO ASSISTS

Uncle Sam Decides to Make the Big
Show, to Be Held at Columbus
Oct. 1919, the Medium Through
Which Its Message to the Country
on Subject Of Dairyins Shall Be
Given.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-10-30
Sc. Ii. & ST.. l.. r. II. TIME TABLE

NJ, II. & f. r. r. TIME TABLE.
South Bound, No. lis
Due OF Hartford 9:05 a. m.
North Bound. No. ia
Due at Hartford 6;45 p. m.
(Both MIXED" Trains.J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
DEFINITE PROGRAM FOR
RE0RGANIZING STAFF

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Def-
mite plans for reorganization of the
war department and the general
STAFF. embOdying the experience
sained during the war, soon will be
ready for presentation to congress.
The project will not include. how
ever, any proposal Of a genera! mill
tary policy for the country. as that
question will be held in allegiance
until after the peace conference at
Paris
General staff officials are giving
attention now TO the preparation of
"A bill for the permanent reorganiza-
tion OF the STAFF itself. II is under
stood that strong recommendations
soon will be laid before Secretary
Baker for the abolishing of the Ole
bureau system and for the centraliz-
ing Of both authority and response
bility for the entire military estab-
lishment in the general stan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
RAIL EXECUTIVES
OPPOSE MADOO PLAN.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. a.
Railroad executives representing 125
roads and 90 per cent of the mileage
Of the country, tonight gave out a
formal statement in which they de-
clared that Director Gen. McAdoo's
suggestion that the government re-
tain control of the railroads until
January. 1924. would simply lead
70 delay and confusion, demoraliza
ton Of the organization of the roads
both on their corporate and oper-
ating side and defer indefinitely a
satisfactory settlement" Of the rail-
road problem.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13
CHICKEN SUPPER.

The Trinity Presbyterian church
viii have chicken supper at 13S Z.
Jefferson, Saturday. Dec. Il. TO s.
l03fs-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

n order 10
rength and
Or. Make
ey buy all
oHe-foGDn
Patr0nages
d. Jacobs,
Paul KapIan.
1910 Prairie Ave.
Joseph Labadee,
A. W. LiebeIt,
1905 Miami st.
VIM. Major,
400 w. Division st.
ID. W. Nekart,
T. j. POlin,
Sanitary Grocery,
l.. II. Schuster,
j. SutO.
1O2 n. Walnut st.
l.. VI. Warner,
p. Wolf & Son,
J. II. BOinsIi,
Ball & Ball,
n. BTinkman,
III. w. Bryant,
@. DeMeutenane,
DonalnIe Il Krill.
Geo. DressIer,
sol S. Lafayette st.
}. c. Fox,
627 Il. Jefferson Blvd.
&. w. Garrison,
S07 n. Hill st.
Gross ~ Gross,
1920 Catalpa Ave.
ID. Harlstein,
III. Polls,
1920 Portage Ave.
Polish Nero. Coop. Co.
4j3 s. BrOokfeld st.
The Ponader Co,
236 n. Main St.
sam Rapport,
r. +. ID. No. 8.
@. Reider,
336 n. st. Peter.
Fred ROstiser.
731 Lincoln way W.
Savoy Cash GrOc. Co,
42S Lincoln way.
Nicholas SChilIing,
800 $. Michigan.
l.. III. Schuster,
1902 Leer st.
Andrew SchwarZ,
916 Oak st.
George SChwarz,
Oh Oak st.
+. III. Schweitzer,
SO4 Z. Dayton.
Self Service Mere. Co,
316 S. Michigan.
l.. =. SevaIley,
All +. Calvert st.
W. SHAVED,
ia n. Allen St
Shepard & KiSe,
ESQ Portage Ave.
Hugh Sherman,
426 L. Bronson.
w. y. Shirley.
r. +. p. No. 8
Frank Sindlinger.
430 Lincoln way W.
Harry Sindlinger,
500 y. Cushing.
III. Singer.
1925 South Bend Ave.
\. SIedzikowski.
I143 W. Division.
Smith x Simon.
32T $ Michigan
:. Sogin,
1416 Linden Ave.
George SOmmcrer,
584 F.. Colfax.
Stark Bros.
12O6 W. Washington.
III. c. Stegman,
416 Wenger.
Harry Stcinberg.
144O Z. Calvert.
l.. o. Stephenson.
col Lincoln way f.
III. W. SUriebel.
521 f. Ohio.
l.. 4. Tannehill.
81 W. LaSalle st.
l.. VI. Truck,
j02 y. Arthur ST.
Joseph NOgel.
40 Chaplin.
T.. T.. Ward,
922 s. Michigan.
+. Weaver.
1924 Mishawaka Ave.
y. Weiss,
5l9 \. Hill
Mrs. Ii. Wcisbcrger.
Col Niles Ave.
Mrs. +. {. WinklCr.
IA Notre Dame.
T. Wise.
sol y. Hin.
ID. \. NOungcrman,
"a Notre Dame.
=. r. r.. thinner,
o25 Blaine
y. \. Zimmerman n Son.
I'LL $ Seventh st.
y. loss.
zoos NOtre Dame
r.. =. Korpal.
- 5. Walnut.
John \. McEndarfcr.
IS $. Michigan 81.
Fair Grocery.
G.. l.. Rcutcrdal.
%. \ Carpenter.
Chas. W. CrOfOot.
7J5 S Michigan ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-13

These repufab
SrOesrs deserve ,
EIery Aeby.
90 S. Michigan.
NJ. Balm,
go Chaplin ST.
q. II. Baird,
9O4 Portage Ave.
J. Baumgartner.
2f19 W. Washington.
". BENJAMIN.
$50 n. Michigan.
G. Bergstedt,
1125 s. Lafayette
Alex. BOkar,
70 W. Indiana.
G. w. BOIenbaugh,
1884 Mishawaka Ave.
". ID. BOwIes.
1890 s. Michigan.
+. ID. Bowman.
go S. Canal St
+. W. BOwseF,
1923 Lincoln way ".
VI. Brodsky,
402 +. Dubail Ave.
BrOwnbridge & Kingsley,
Go Lincoln way.
G. T.. Bryant,
500 Harrison.
y. BuczIxowsIx.
Do n. Brookfeld.
r. CaIIsen.
1922 S. 18th St
Il Crepeau.
3O7 n. Hill st.
Dixon & Locker.
22O2 Mishawaka Ave.
W. III. DOnahue.
52f \. Scott
East Side Bargain Store,
sis f. Lasalle.
William G. Esch.
20O1 Miami.
L. Fink.
5O2 n. Arthur St
VI. ;. Fisher,
1929 W. Washington.
William A. FlagIe.
1911 s. Michigan.
y. A. F1rain.
1901 Lawrence Ave.
Frain Is Kane.
1901 n. Lawrence
Frank Nathan.
$40 Chaplin.
Frcpan- Burmeister & Frepan,
si1 Lincoln way W.
Solomon GaHba.
2204 Miami st.
A. VI. Gastin.
COZ \. St Joseph.
I. CHASER.
200 Chaplin St
J. CHASER,
ZOE n. Hill.
Mrs. l.. GOebeI.
1913 W. Colf8x.
T.. ID. Gour,
col y. Main.
Jos Grunwald,
1884 s. Michigan.
Fred Hathaway,
70S T. Sorin.
&. T.. HiIderbrand.
1880 Miami St.
John y. HiveIy.
ISIS S. Michigan
Nathan Hoffman,
400 y. Eddy.
Harry HOrka,
1922 Lincoln wav W.
Jacobs n Oestreicher.
2642 Nlshawaka Ave.
G. J. johnson,
2tT Chaplin.
NJ. Klein.
1904 W. oak
y. q. c. Koch.
1916 s Fellows
Paul KOchanowski.
90 Chaplin.
T.. =. KOxgalslxi.
4O6 :. Michigan
George VI. Kreighbaum,
1914 Van Buren,.
I. kudevttLky.
2224 ". Division St
LaSalIs Fruit Store Co.
SIC +. LaSalle
John r. Ley.
416 Z. Howard
Lincoln Cash Grocery,
705 lincoln way r.
j. III. Long.
-. IAris.
r. y Mccartney.
102 +. Jefferson.
MOChel Brothers.
r. r. ID. No. g.
=. w Mueller.
2i7 r. jefferson Blvd.
NJ Newmark.
sO2 South st.
r. y. holland.
1oo5 Portage Ave.
sam PasCOa.
f0t Wenger St
Plotkin Bros,
sos Parry.
II. PlOrkin.
1918 Corby ST.
\. Goldberg.
q. 4. Cash Groc.
527 $ Michigan ST
G.. VI. Warner.
=. W. Bwezkoscski.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
HATS OFF TO THIS MOTHER!
BY HAGEOORN
of the vioilantes.

Regimental Sergt. Maj. William e.
Jenkins, Three Hundred and Fourth
field artillery, is dead at Camp Upton.
but his soul is marching on. 1t Is a
question indeed whether in death he
may not do more to defeat the Ger
mans than he could ever have done In
life. For his death has brought from
his mother an utterance of stirring
patriotism that is sure to rouse to
greater effort the defenders of America
abroad and at home.
Sergeant Major jenkins came from
Holiday. Tenn, and it is from there
that his mother, Mrs. M. 4. jenkins,
writes as follows to Maj. ]. d. Whit.
man.:
"Allow me as one who las lived un-
til l am now an old woman to express
to you my thanks and appreciation for
YOUR many cOurtesies to me as mother
of Sergt. Maj. william B. jenkins. 1
had hoped my boy would get his
chance in France, but 1t was not to be.
so | am as submissive to his death as
IL he had died in the trenches In Eu-
rope Please accept my thanks for
all your kindness and to any of his
comrades that were with him in his
sickness. With a sad heart l dictate
these lines, but with n Quickening pulse
and an accelerated being I look for
ward to the day when victory shall
come to the brave boys who are giving
their lives for our beloved land. I
shall ever love a soldier boy. May
Gods blessing be on you"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

head or read the evening paper. The
housewife Of today cleans and set
ties a room at n time and when his
help is not needed the man of the
house Is not aware that houseclean-
ing Is in progress. The household up
heavals of former days are nov ex-
tinct. for which we are thankful.
When possible save the old curtains
so that they may be hung each time
while the new curtains are being laun-
dered or dry cleaned. 1t takes but
a few moments to hang them and II
means much to the attractiveness OF
the room.
Soak paint brushes in Kerosene hen
wash in hot sonpsuds and they will
become pliable again.
A never-failing remedy for a tender
skin which might become a bed sore
Is to lather it freely with CASTLE soap.
letting it dry on.
Soda applied to Il burn either from
the fire or sun will relieve the pain.
Moisten the soda and continue to add
moisture as 1t dries.
Pineapple Juice and honey make a
fine cough sirup and one which the
little people will not refuse.
If a fish bone or any sharp sub
stance Is swallowed, swallow the
white of an egg Immediately; this
coats Over the sharp edges and pro-
tects the stomach and intestines.
A hot raisin with a grain or two
Of red pepper wrapped in 1t Is good
for n tOOthache or an earache.
Put Il little lemon or orange juice
in the spoon before filling with castor
oil. 1t will go down with less pro-
test.
Use popped corn instead of crou-
tons with the tomato soup, thus saw
ing wheat and giving your family II
treat at the same time.
A little vinegar put on the hands
will soften them when rOughened by
work or wind.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

almost free, loans without interest,
gratuitous seed and wood. and subsi-
dies for building houses. These facts
are known to but few even in Austria.
although this colonization always had
q very important political significance.
The settling of Germans in Hungary
where they are known as 'Schwabs,'
was started by Empress Maria Theresa
in 1894. She sent 10000 German peas
ants to Hungary, colonizing them near
the ROumanian borders. Today these
settlers In Hungary have increased to
almost 100000"
The many thousand Ruthenians In
Canada and the United States, from
the provinces of Austria, are wholly
in sympathy with the allies and entire
ly emanclpated from any allegiance to
the former German tyrants. That their
fellow Slavs in the Ukraine have any
sympathy with the kaiser and his
methods Is not to be believed. AS a
matter Of fact the president Of the new
Republic of Ukrainia. Michael Krushev-
sky of Lemberg, was a member Of the
German general staff.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
Fashion Points Of Interest.

There are four things In fashion that
are often discussed today: The severe
uncOllared neck line, the short sleeve,
the cape back and the lack of chiffon
blouses. A dressmaker drew a pa
irons attention tt the absence of the
latter garment because of the preva.
lence of dne-piece frocks, and told how
the shirt waist people were depending
upon wash blOuses to continue their
business. Sailor collars are not smart.
High collars that roll upward at the
back and down in the front are not at
tached to coats. The collars that 60
on bodices of One-piece frOcks end be-
fore they reach the c%ollarbone, and the
rest Of the decolletage is untouched BY
any line of white.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
New Sleeves.

The only sleeve eccentricities OF the
present time are very mild ones. Eve
ming gowns, from having no sleeves at
all, have taken to having long angel
clouds of tulle that float downward
from the shoulder and, it would seem,
help to fight the coal shortage by keep
ing their wearers warm by a mere
shadow of fabric. Anyway, 1t Is m
nently becoming and very much OF a
relief after too many bare arms. The
single film of chiffon or tulle confers a
softening effect on arms that are too
thin as well as those that are too fat
both of which have Jared but Ill during
the reign Of the sleeveless evening
frOck.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

per to Serve with a sauce
made from half Il can of tomato. n
tablespoonful Of onion Juice. a dash
Of red pepper and two tab~lespoonfuls
each Of butter and flour cooked to
gether.
Beef serapple.-Roil two pounds Of
flank beef until tender. put the meat
through the grinder and add to the
meat liquor cOrnmeal to thicken
cook until thoroughly done; add the
meat and seasonings to taste. Pour
into a mold and use for frying when
sliced In thick slices. mis- will keep
some time II kept cool.
Braixed Liver With String Beans
Wash a calf's liver and lard it with
bacon. Roll In -four. season with
salt, pepper and celery salt. Cook
the liver In n saucepan with a little
bacon fat. When well scared Over
add five slices Of carrot, One-half an
onion, two sprigs Of parsley. a bit of
bay leaf, one Glove, two pepper corns,
and two cupfuls of brown stock or
water. Cover closely and bake in mod
crate oven two and a half hours, hast
ing five times during the cooking. Add
two tablespoonfuls Of orange juice
pour over the liver and serve sur
rounded with hot seasoned string
beans.
Steak With Banana.-Broil or pan
broil a steak cut in halves four ba-
n and lay them in the pan; sprin-
kle with bits of butter and serve when
we'll heated through. with the steak.
Buy occasionally a bottle Of good
sauce; the collection will last for
years, and dishes will be made more
appetizing by a pinch Of curry or a
teaspoonful Of mushroom catchup. The
cost will not be noticed If they are
not purchased at once.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

In displays of midsummer frOcks
for little maids, three fine and trust
worthy materials appear to fill all the
requirements Of designers. They are
voile, dotted swiss and organdie, and
they are dainty enough and at the
same time strong enough for the small
est girls dress-up frOcks. Wolfe
has come to be a great favorite on
account Of Its wonderful wearing
qualities. which make 1t worth while
to put careful needlewOrk on 1t. Dot
ted swiss is liked because 1t Is crisp
and fresh looking, and organdie Is
chosen for the finest Of all dresses
made for the youngest wearers OF
sheer frOcks.
In the picture the little dress at the
left is of white wolfe with a shocked
yoke In which heavy blue embroidery
silk is used for the ornamental
stitches. 1t has a narrow panel set
on at the front, making place for two
rows Of tiny round crocheted buttons
and a narrow sash of the wolfe finished
with two of the same buttons sus-
pended on the silk thread from the
ends. The designer did not over
look opportunities for these little
dangling buttons at the point of the
collar, or forget to introduce a band
of shocking and fancy stitching on
the cuffs. Altogether this little frOck
is elaborated with considerable needle
work.
The dress at the Eight Is much sim
pier. 1t Is made of dotted swiss,
very plain and dainty as to design,
and very crisp and sprightly In eff
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

1t is ready to stuff or cook in any way
desired.
When stuffing. cut through the right
and left sections so there is but M
cavity to fill. A stutfing of sausage
meat, to which an onion or W finely
chopped is mixed, makes a most saw
DRY dish. Sage with II little onion for
flavor is another combination with
bread crumbs which is well liked. Egg,
butter and salt and pepper are all
needed to make a savory stuffing. A
heart simply stewed until tender then
seasoning should be added to the
sauce while cooking so that the meat
will be seasoned all through.
Beef heart stuffed and served
sliced cold with any desired meat
sauce Is another way of serving this
dish.
Calls Heart en- casserole.-Wash
the heart and stuff with any desired
stuffing. Arrange a half cupful Of
onions and carrots In n casserole, then
NY Ill lie utuIt. tIhiilhfC ~ Stits
pepper and paprika dredge with flour
and bake for two hours. Remove
from the dish and make a brown
gravy. using four tablespoOnfuls of
the fat with three of -four, adding two
cupfuls of boiling water. Serve with
the gravy and vegetable around the
heart. Corn or barley -four should be
used for the thickening.
Heart . la Francaise.-Take a half
cupful Of bread crumbs, two table
~spOonfuls of finely chopped suet. q
teaspOOnful Of minced parsley, some
sweet herbs. salt and pepper. and an
egg for binding. Stuff the heart with
this and fasten well with a string.
Rub the heart ver with melted fat
and fold in a buttered paper or a pa
per bag used for cooking. Roast for
three and a half hours. Serve gar
nished with spinach and brown sauce.
Tomatoes as a vegetable may accom-
pany this dish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07

We can face another year of work
with immense confidence, In the light
of the recent report Of the American
Red Cross on Its expenditures in Eu-
O p and America. This report IL a
revelation and an inspiration. 1t Is
more than n matter Of duty now to be
a busy member Of this wonderful,
wholly modern and efficient O%rganlza-
ton. If this report stirs no pride Of
country in the heart Of the woman
who reads 1t she may be sure her soul
is about dead-or held n furnishing
prisoner by her self-centered mind.
To be in the midst Of n world OF
good deeds and to take no part In
them-when the way is always open
car you imagine 1t?
What happens to your dollar when
you send 1t forth on Its errand OF
mercy through the medium Of the
American Red Cross was explained
In a statement issued as n prelude to
the opening of the campaign for an
other 500, 5000 war fund. The
magnitude of the work which the
Red Cross is doing on all battle
fronts and for American prisoners in
Germany Is disclosed by the figures:
Relief work In France. .$3O,936, 1O3
Relief work In Belgium. 2,OS6, 131
Relief work in Italy see. 4,5SS.S28
Relief work in Russia..... 1,2O6,9O8
Relief work in ROumania. 2,676,36S
Relief work in Serbia. .... S94,5SO
Relief work in Great Brit
ain 3,26O.23
Other foreign relief work. 4,476,3OO
For U. s. prisoners in Ger
many 361 ,GG4
For Red Cross personnel
sent abroad ........... 2O1 ,3OO
Relief work in U. S...... 9,723,S23
Army and navy base hos
pitals Ill, 0O0
There are two things the Red Cross
can always use, ii seems; they are
money and knitted wool socks. Almost
every IN can furnish n or both
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-07
THE DAY
BY JULIET WiLeoR ToMPkINS
Of the vlQilantes.

BY JULIET WiIBOH
Of the vl0ilantes.
1t will come some day-dO you rea'
lie itf On some one glorious day the
enemy will cry, "Kamerad !" In good
earnest, and there will be peace.
Picture that day. The crowds in the
streets are going about their business.
the Red Cross rooms are humming
with work, the thousand war activities
are grinding at full speed, every moth
er and father Is facing the morning
with a heart braced for loss, every
loyal citizen is at his post of service;
and suddenly the news!
The crowded avenues turn white;
all up and down their length they have
blossomed white with the open news
papers that have magically spl ng In
to every ones outstretched hands.
Everybody In the long. stopped stream
of humanity holds a newspaper or
reads his neighbor's; everybody knows
everybody, shares with everybody;
strange hands clasp, strange eyes,
meeting, overflow; and there Is just
one first thought, not triumph, o
democracy, but -"ThOse boys-those
good bOys-they I'll come home! !"
And the second thought will be, "We've
done it! We've put 1t through"
And then, standing there, they begin
to sing, the men with barred heads;
they send up such n song as the skies
have never heard since time was
"Glory. glory, hallelujah !'-"Praise
God, from whom all blessings flow !"
The melting pot Is a slow process
that song will melt all into blood
brothers at the first chord. Oh, how
they will sing, those standing men and
women! And then with one impulse
they will surge into the churches, into
the cathedrals-for when man has
been granted the supreme boon, he
must fall on his knees, whether he
knows God or not. And no n who
rises up from that silence will ever
lose its mighty vibration.
That day is not a vision; 1t Is COM
ing as surely us tomorrow. Then Will
you have it tomorrow? Or will you
put it off for four more bleeding years?
1t is in your hands. Every effort.
every dollar. you give To service. short
ems the waiting. If all gave all they
could, the day could not hold back an
other hour. When you buy the things
you most want, you are not conscious
of sacrifice in paying the sum de-
manded. Fix your eyes on the day
the day when the n will sudden
ly blossom white with the Jews of
peace-and you will want that with so
burning an urgency that you will come
running with Its price.