davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

flrst base % errWS-St- LOUIS, = Left
bases-St. Louis, 7; Nationals. .. First base on
balls-Or Harper. 2; Ayers. /; Wright. 2:
Rogers, l. Innings pitched-By Harper. 6 IL;
Ayers. %; Wright, 9; Rogers. !. Hits made
Oh Harper. 8; Ayers. ); Wright. Z; Rogers, l.
Struck Out-By Harper. 5; Ayers. i: Wright. ;
ThTee-base hits-Demmitt. Judge. TWo-base hit
-LaIan. Hit by pitcher-By Wright tSchultel.
By Harper (Hendryxls-by Ayers (Demmitt). Wild
pitch-Harper. ' Umpires-MessTs NaHin and
Dineen. Time Of game-l56. Winning pitcher
Wright; losing pitcher-Ayen
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

UuH'' '''''''''''s'.ss v o II
Runs Nissley. Rlodzen, Braund. Cruise. Keho.
Hartman. Frye. Left on bases-Gun, q Tor
pedo, 4. First base on balls-Of SterLer, .;
Frye. ?. Struck out-By Sterzer, Z; Frye, 7.
Two-base hit-Fye. Sacrifice hits-Cox, Spald-
ing. Cruise. Stolen base-Miller Hit by pitch
er-By sterzer Cruise. Passed ball-Hartman.
Umpire-Mr. Carr
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
DEMMTTT'S TIMELY CRASHES
sGIVES BROWNS THIRD GAME
Ragged Fielding Behind Harper Keeps Mound
City Team in Game Which Nationals Boot {
- and Heave Away-Score 7 to 6.

OSH' 'DEMMITT just could not see that ST. Louis
jnx die, as after slow and tiresome toiling at the
national pastime Demmitt delivered the wallop
that gave the Brownies the third game of the
series from the Nationals by a count of to 6.
Demmitt dented the right field garden wall at the
Florida avenue park with crash in the ninth
frame that sent two tallies over the pan and when
he registered himself minute later on George
Sisters hit the battle was over and just trifle
beyond the Nationals reach.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

st. Louis. z: Washington. 6.
Philadelphia, 8: Detroit. 1.
Detroit. 8: Philadelphia.
Boston. 1:aCieveland. o.
= Ne q York. g.; Chicago, L.
Chicago. ii; New York. .
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY,
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

those inand-ou affairs in which the Gffmen
showed plenty with the club but the fielding of the local
hired playground leaguers Ragged defensive play
within reach of the Nationals the locals
game fourth frame, only it kicked
away closing frames Gosh Demmtt getting his dirty work
with a timely triple in this last chapter
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
PRESIDENT TENER TO RESIGN
FROM NATIONAL COMMISSION

EW YORK, July o-The possibility of split ID
organized baseball over the case of Pitcher Scott
Perry doomed up again today. President John K.
Teher, of the National League, and member Of
the national commission. has sent out word that
unless the Philadelphia American League club
abides by the decision of the commission in the
Perry he will no longer hold seat as q
member of the commission.
Connie Mack, the other hand, gave out
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
National League.

National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 6: Brooklyn. q
Pittsburgh. z; Boston. ..
New York. Z; Chicago. 6.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
+ Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

pitcher spite of the national commission anything Mr.
Tener has to say about his action.
rener his further say that unless
SUPREMACY of upheld he have
anything referred the national which
involved the American League any way. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

Surely the work or light" order
cannot apply to baseball players
after the baseball war is declared.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10
CARDS GET GOOD START.

st. Louis, July 9.-The Cardinals got
away to an early lead on the Brooklyn
Dodgers today and landed by a to 4
count.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-10

batter1es-Cheney and Wheat Doal
Sherdell, Packard and Ganzales. I'm
pires Byron and EmsIie.
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Denver Suttlcs,
Representative.

All news items, advertisements,
etc, should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday noon to in
sure publication in current issue.
, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Walter Sutton is spending a
few days in town.
L. II. Pember Of Trenton, Neb., is
visiting here with George Eberhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher from
Roaring Fork were in town last week.
Byron Tillou is now working for
James Anderson in the garage.
VIM. Crout went to RawliRs Monday
to enlist with Uncle Sans men to help
get the kaiser"
Charles Allen and daughters, Nina
and Helen, of Trenton, Neb., are
spending a few weeks in Encampment.
Mrs. Gamble and daughter, Marguer-
lite, are visiting in Encampment with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Austin.
Frank Marsh, accompanied by his
wife and son, of Trenton, Neb., are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Waite.
Miss Mamie Brown, daughter of Doc.
Culleton, is visiting in Encampment.
She is staying with her aunt, Mrs. d.
+. Crout.
MI. and Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Alb
bolt and Mrs. Miller of Laramie, are
spending a week at the Episcopal holi-
day house.
Cards received from John Delaney
Charlie Anderson and Wilbur Tooth
aker state that the boys have arrived
safely "over there"
Dick Martin is now hauling ore from
the Sutton & Cox mine, where it is
said a very lik~ely-looking ore body has
recently been struck.
News received by relatives of Jake
Bashore, who was called to American
Lake last fall, states that the ship on
which he sailed has arrived safely
overseas"
Irwin Brands was a city visitor on
Tuesday, coming in after Ross Boyd,
who had just returned from Saratoga,
, 1918-07-25
THE LABOR QUESTION.

Mark Sullivan, editor of Golfers
Weekly. estimates u shortage of man
power in our country ON account of
war conditions of fifteen million men.
The proposals for alleviating the fam
inc in man-power can be summed up in
the following propositions, which are
not advocated here, blu stated
/. Conscription-draft all males
from is to 90 and put them ut work un-
der government direction.
.. Take up slack-avoid all wastage
of man-power, work longer hours and
economic on labor we have.
3. Bring in labor from China or Rus
STA until after the period of the war.
as France and England have done.
n government labor department
has already suspended all restrictions
on immigration from Mexico.
Porto Rico II Canadian possessions.
and may extend the urage of
Immigration to other countries.
, 1918-07-25
Live Stock Prices
at South Omaha.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb, July "A. 191S.-Cattle receipts
We're very heavy Monday, estimated
early ut 5000 head, 8 cars. A
string of $50 head of choice handy
weight steers averaging 1,1T9 pounds
sold TO packers at $500, the top OF
the market. Good to choice grades
were quotable from $17.5OQIS.U0, and
the fair to good kinds from $l5.25Q
100. Prime Angus yearlings reached
$3.50, a new high mark on this mar
ket.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to
prime beeves, $1S.0OQ1S.25; good to
choice beeves, $17.50Q1S.OO; fair to
good beeves, $15.25@17.O0; common to
fair b%eeves, S12.00Q14.5O;. good to
choice y~earlings, $16.00@17.5O; fair TO
good yearlings, $12.50Q15.50; common
to fair yearllngs, $9.OOQ11.OO; good
to choice cows, $10.50Q13.0o; good to
choice heifers, $11.O0Q13.25; fair to
good cows, $S.25@9.50; cutters, $1,000
$50; Gamers, $7.25QS.00; veal calves,
S7.00Q13.50; bologna bulls, 5000
5000; beef bulls, $9.50@12.OO; prime
SSNSAS, Pi-.cV@ io.-O gnu " tilDlCt
feeders, $11.00@ 1850; fair to good
feeders, S9.00@11.O0; good to choice
stockers, $9.50@11.5O; fair to COED
%stockers, $S.00Q9.00; common to tair
grades, $6.50@S.O0; stock helfers.
S7.50@9.00; stock cows, $T.00QS.00;
good to choice grass beeves, S15.O0@
1880; fair to good grass beeves,
$13.50015.O0; common to air grass
steers, $9.O0Q12.75.
With only a moderate run of hogs
available, estimated early mt 1900
head, the market was a lively affair
from start to finish. While the market
was rather uneven, an early clearance
was made at an advance of 20@35c.
Bulk of sales ranging from $lS.05@
1875. with everal loads of choice
shipping weights at $3.50.
With an average run Of sheep esti-
mated at 10,500 head, trade opened
slow with the general tendency to
lower prices. Best western lambs
reached S1S.25, as compared with Il
top of $3.50 on last Friday. while
choice ewes reached $1,000. Western
lambs sold largely at $17.7501S.25,
with fat yearlings at a spread of
S13.0O@14.50. Ewes sold anywhere
from $11.OO013.OO.
, 1918-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER
FOR TWO-YEAR TERM.

1 hereby myself to the vot-
ers of Carbon county as a candidate
on the Republican ticket for County
Commissioner for the two-year term, in
the coming primaries in August.
Having lived in Carbon county fiji
teen years and been chosen by the
present board to fill the unexpired term
of Robert A. Day, deceased, and only
just beginning TO understand the duties
and responsibilities of the office, l feel
hat / may be some good to Carbon
county IL allowed to serve two years
more. / will deeply appreciate the sup
port of all interested voters.
Respectfully yours,
ID. %. WINSOR.
, 1918-07-25

1t is good news indeed, to learn that
Saratoga is to have a flour mill in op-
Grafton within a few months and that
henceforth we will not be entirely de-
pendent upon Nebraska and Kansas for
our flour and other breadstuffs. Now
that we are to have "A mill, it is up to
the farmers to furnish the necessary
wheat, which they should be more than
willing to do since n local market is
provided for their output. The ques-
ton has e see-sawed back and forth
for some time, some farmers declaring
: they would willingly raise wheat If
there was a mill in the valley, while
other parties have declared as emphat-
ically that if the farmers would raise
a sufficient quantity of wheat they
would see to the installation of a mill.
Mr.. Want has now put a stop to the
argument by purchasing a mill and he
should have the support of every ranch
er in the valley to the end that suffi-
cient grain is raised locally to work
his plant to its capacity. A little ex-
perimenting with various varieties, and
the purchase of seed grains adapted to
a high altitude and other local condi-
tions will easily place the Platte valley
in the wheat belt, and stimulate a new
industry which should prove of vast
benefit to this entire region.
, 1918-07-25

There have been a dozen or more
husky young men circulating about in
this territory of late, taking orders for
clothing and other lines of goods, whose
classification under the flight or en-
gage in some useful occupation law we
should like to know. Certainly they
are not engaged in anything which is
especially Essential any more than is
the common peddler who carries his
stock of goods on his back instead of
in a h~ighly-colored automobile. All
such goods can be purchased through
h local merchants, where we can very
likely get more dependable goods and
at more reasonable prices, with the add.
ed comfort of knowing that if the goods
are not as represented we can get a
satisfactory adjustment. We can also
see the goods before we pay for them.
There should certainly be some means
by which these itinerant dealers in non
essentials could be conscripted locally
and placed ut tile steering gear of a
moving machine or hay-rack.
, 1918-07-25
where he had been quite sick.

where he had been quite sick.
Last Thursday evening Rev. Dean
Bowker of Rawlins conducted a very
inspiring service in Encampment, and
we shall look forward each month to
his visit.
Rev. Dean Hart and daughter of
Denver spent last Saturday and Sunday
in Encampment. While here Dean Hart
preached two very interesting sermons
which were greatly enjoyed by large
congregations.
There will be a meeting Saturday
evening at 500 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Keller, for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the Sunday school work in
E-ncampment. All those interested in
the Sunday school are invited to be
present.
Dick Parr, who has peer visiting his
relatives in Encampment for a week,
answered his call to the colors last
week. Dick was called from Eft. Col
Inns, Colo, where he has beer working
the past year. Prior to his going there
he had lived the greater part of his
life in this valley, where his friends
are numbered by those who know him.
All wish him a speedy return.
, 1918-07-25
T. B. McDO OUG
Candidate for
STATE
of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

In announcing my candidacy for the
Republican nomination for State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, It
is fitting that the public should be
told on what / base my claims to sup
port.
Being a product of the public school
system and a graduate from Denver
University, / have spent twenty-five
years in educational work. For five
years / served as Superintendent Of
the Casper schools, and the last four
years / have been Deputy State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction. In
the latter position l served for twenty
eight months as Clerk Of the Board Of
Charities and Reform and thus became
thoroughly acquainted with the needs
of all the State institutions with
which / shall have to Zeal II elected.
AS Deputy State Superintendent. 1
have gained information and expert
ence that should make me an efficient
member Of the State Land Board and
the State Board OF Education.
Since the time required for service
on the several State Boards is limited
TO a few days per month, the major
part OF my time and energy shall be
at the disposal and subject to the
direction OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation.
Respectfully,
T. 3. MoDoNoU0H.
MAA
, 1918-07-25

ON the front page of this issue ap-
pears a likeness of Robert d. Carey,
candidate for republican nomination
for the. office of governor of Wyoming,
together with a brief story of his activ-
tiles in public life during late years.
Mr.. Carey is perhaps the most popular
candidate in the field, and according to
some state politicians who keep a SEN
sitive finger on the public pulse, heswill
undoubtedly be the republican candi-
date for governor this fall. MI. Carey
is a highly educated man, and for
many years has been engaged extensive
ly i'll ranching and stock raising, al
though giving a liberal share of his
time to various public duties. He is a
vigorous man, who does well what he
undertakes, and it is safe to predict
that if he is elected to the office he
seeks there will during his administra-
ton be no doubt in the minds of the
people as to who is governor of Wyo-
ming.
, 1918-07-25
England have gone glimmering.

Englan have gone gllmmering.
AT least one hog out of every four
raised in America this summer is be-
ing sent to the Allies. Shipments of
meat are going to the Allies and to our
soldiers in France at the rate of 1900
pounds a minute during the 10-hour
day at eastern ports. That mean o.
100000 pounds n day.
Last month the British government
ordered 250,000,000 pounds of meat to
be delivered in three weeks. The final
shipments have been made well within
the time limit.
As the result of this activity in Amer
lea, the British food ministry has in
creased the ham and bacon ration, and
the London Times, commenting on the
increased allowance, declares that the
increase was made possible by large
shipments of bacon and hams from the
United States.
at may be added" a Y the Times,
that the present excellent position of
our frozen meat supplies is due almost
entirely to the se~lf-sacrifice shown by
the people of the United States in re-
spending to the appeals for voluntary
meatless days and releasing the meat
for export to this country"
AS the conflict progresses we see in
creasing proofs of the soundness of Mr..
Hoover's early-day assertion that food
will win the war" The consumers are
deserving of full credit for their patri-
otto denials, but we should not overlook
the fact that it is the American stock
man and farmer who is delivering the
product and working early and late,
with his patriotic wife and children, to
do it.
, 1918-07-25
Red Cross

The Junior Red Cross made $685.
from their tea Saturday.
@
The local chapter has received the
following donations: From Eastern
Star Lodge, 5000; from Brush Greek
school, $10.35; Bob Casteel, $40; Mrs.
Hugh Mowry, $1.00.
@
Mrs. McKillip reports a recent ship
ment by the gauze department. The
shipment contained 1,0S3 pieces and in
cluded four kinds of congresses, two
kinds of sponges and two kinds of alb
sorbent pads. The gauze room has
been closed temporarily on account of
ii shortage of material.
@
Next Saturdays tea committee will
be Mrs. Dahl, Mrs. McKilip, Mrs. w.
Il. Broadhurst and Mrs. PaulsOn.
@
The 300 refugee garments to be fin
ished by this chapter have been receiv-
ed. one hundred have been sent to the
Encampment branch, leaving 200 to be
made by the Saratoga workers. The
Red Cross rooms will now be open four
days "A week, with Mrs. Glenn Scott
in charge on Tuesdays and Saturdays,
The Eastern Star lodge on Thursdays
with Mrs. f. Schilt as chairman, and
Mrs. Hook will be in charge on Fri
days. All come who can, as there is
plenty of work.
@
The chapter wishes to thank Mrs.
Frank White for a desk donated for
the home service committee. Also Mr..
Bridgman of the National Biscuit Co.
for a ten-pound box of cookies, and Mr..
z. f. Holck for making the cupboard
for the gauze room.
@
Mrs. Tichenor would like to hear
from more sock knitters. She has only
10 ladies knitting socks and the order
from headquarters calls for S75 pairs
by September l. The Encampment
branch will knit $50 pairs.
@
The chapter has purchased three
new Singer machines. We received a
healthy discount, getting all three for
100000.
At Omaha the sales of hogs donated
to the Red Cross by producers In the
territory tributary to that market on
June 26 reached a grand total of $780,
1879, a remarkable but only typical
example of the willingness the farmers
and stockmen of the nation are showing
to take their share and then some of
the sacrifice necessary to put the Teu-
tons on the %toboggan and Gull kultur
from the pages of world history.
@
instructions are being sent out to the
Red Cross live stock committees, saws
the Denver MISUNDERSTANDING that In
branding calves for. the Red Cross sale
at the National Western Stock Show In
Denver next January, the brand of the
donor of the calf should alse be placed
on the animal. This is necessary to
prevent the owner from losing the ami
NAL before it is delivered to the Red
Cross. and also to enable Identification
of the animals when they are shipped
to the show. As there will be quite a
few calves branded in every county, it
would be a simple matter to have a
large mix-up without the owners iden-
.tification brand. Reports received
at the mountain division of the Amer
lean Red Cross indicate that the stock
men all over the west are taking hold
of this matter enthusiastically and the
ARC calves will be IA prominent feature
of the Stock Show next January.
, 1918-07-25
E%ncampment Red Cross.

Saturdays lunch committee turned
in $24.07.
Two boxes of hospital garments were
shipped out Tuesday.
A new shipment of sweater yarn has
just arrived, so every lady or girl who
Is a of the r. G. should spend
every spare minute in knitting or this
branch will not fill its quot and that
Will mean the r.. G. will fall short of
garments when they outfit the boys this
fall. And who wants to think, maybe
it vas my fault?
, 1918-07-25
Announcement For the Office of Coun-
ty and Prosecuting Attorney.

Having decided to become a candi-
date for the office of County and Pros
ecuting Attorney of Carbon County,
Wyoming, 1 take this method of an
nouncing my candidacy for this office
before the republicans of this County,
at the primary election to be held on
the 20th day of August. 4. ID. 1918.
II / receive the nomination and am
thereafter elected, my future course
and policy in office will continue as in
the past. Respectfully.
A. j. ROSTER.
, 1918-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.
To the People of Carbon County:

To the People of Carbon County:
hereby announce that I will be a candidate in
the forthcoming Primary for nomination for the Of
flee of Sheriff of Carbon County, subject to the will
of the Democratic voters.
Ipromise, if nominated and elected to that i'm
portant position, an honest, economical, faithful and
fearless performance of every duty that may devolve
upon me as such officer. &,
Your support is earnestly solicited in the Pri-
mary. Respectfully,
Baggs, Wyoming. A. A. SANDERS.
, 1918-07-25
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

To the Republican Voters of Carbon County:
hereby announce my candidacy in the Prima-
ries next August for the Republican nomination as
sheriff of Carbon County.
Ihave lived in Carbon county for eighteen years
and believe that l am thoroughly conversant with
the needs of the county and with the duties of the
sheriff.
Should l receive the nomination and be elected,
| assure you one and all that my policy will be to en-
force all laws rigidly and impartially.
Assuring you that 1 will deeply appreciate your
support, 1 am, Respectfully,
ED. F. STEWART.
, 1918-07-25

\ recent communication from Rev.
VIM. III. Haupt, formerly located in
Saratoga and well known over the val
ley, states that he expects TO leave soon
for h Mayo Bros. Hospital at Roch-
ester, Mimi, where he will undergo an
operation. For the past two years Mr..
Wyo.
, 1918-07-25
GERMAN HOPES
GLININIERING.

Thanks to the American farmer
stockman's response to his country's
call and the increasing throttling of the
U-boat campaign, as the Idaho farmer
says, Germany's hopes of starving
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
LAS DESAyENENCIAS De FAMILA De TRES ARTISTAS son
ACTUALMENTE Ell PLATIlLO MAS SABROSO De LA MORnORAClON
cARuso, la eAlLEcuRcl Y FAIRBANKS

Benjamin. quieE, no Sc sabe 81 de
;iucna O mala intencion, In hecho del
dominic pthlico uDa carta particular
uic. en- concepto d. CAruso, hlcrc
al tantantr Ia sr5ccptihilidad de ar
tista, ST. honor lie cabliiero. V QUEEN
abe que otras ~ctacharas de orden pu-
amente ;.bstracto.
70 fui a haccr una vista / IN Gu
ado mio,-dice Caruso.-hcrmanC
Q mi esposa, que es SO dado, que es-
lvo en- Chautcau-Thierry,, y que hoy
- ercuentra en- el Hospital \, Gu
.irdose de una herida ievc. Hacia
sta vista por yerdadera c~ortesia, Y
por afecto al inGividuo, 4 quicn. sin
conocer, le tenia simpatia por sa5er
su valiertc COMPARTMENTS ell ell
frente, V, sobre TODD, por ser hermano
de mi esposa. Pero ahora resulta que
el padre de mi esposa alega que yo,
sun tenorrillo tualGuiera", "cantante
publico", aprovecho ia circunstancia
de la vista al herido para hacerme re-
clamo Y w nj personaiidad.
Como 81 70 nccesitara de Jonterias
para ser 10 que soy va! toio, por-
cue los periodicos Sc ocuparon mas de
mi que del herido, Y hablaron de mi
yoz mejor Que lie Ii herlGa de Mi
cunaGo.
Este resertimiento oblig6 4 Caruso
: prohibir q su csposa, a su secretarlo,
Y I SUI criado. hacer vista a]guna al
"sllegro" hasta tanto Sc aclare Ell no.
rizonte, V Sc "aclaran paraCas'.
De csperarse es, por consigulente,
III nuevo trastorno conyugal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-06
La secunda demanda.

La segunda demanda.
Amelita Ga ii-Curcl, famosls'ma
prima-dona de las operas de Chicago
V Nueva York, por la segunda vez
en- su vida matrimonial o el Signo-
re Luigi Curci, sc ha presentado an
te la Corte a pedir diyorcic, por cau-
sas fortuitas Y de fucrza mayor.
Mi marido es Tn hombre de NAL
cenio,-diio Ia extraordinaria artista,
usa de crueidad en- sus tratos III
timos, V gasta mas de l0 debido, Y
no trabaja. Es IN holgazdn de mar
CO, y quiere que 20 lie dc para u
subsistencia, para y necesldades,
para sus gustos Y para j viclos. !
yo ~protesto, me subievo, Y pldo d.
~vorcio. Y creanme,-agrego Ia diva,
que doy este paso verdaderamc7te
obligada por las circunstancias, por-
cue amo a mi esposo, eStoy acostdm-
brada va a vivir con 81, reconozco
que tiene ~talento, V que IS hombre lie
extraordinario don de gentes', pero
no resisto a hecho de que So pase
moses enteros sin hacer NADIA, gastan-
dc el dinero sin consideration. ' cs-
peranGo que yo, a quien el tiere ia
obligation de soStercr, l. sostenga u
el Y le de para sufragar gustos y Vi
clos
Esta demanda promote ser sensa-
cional, porque Ia famosa c~antante 70
Sc Ia limitado, tan solo, a pedir el dl-
vorcio de 81 esposo, sino que tamblen
ha exigido 81 page de doscientos mil
pesos de determination por algunas
perdidas sufridas duranta cl tempo
que duro ei matrimonio cor e. Signor
LUG! Curci.