davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
WESTERN .
MINING AND OH.
NEWS
Arizona.

Arizona.
The Little Egypt near Mayor IL
again being worked.
The Kay Copper company In the
Mayer district has rich rock On the
500-foot level.
September production Of copper
from Arizona ores amounted to . total
Of 7S,675.s07 pounds.
The Mossback mine. In MohavS
county. is reported to have . fine re-
serve Of commercial ore.
Arizona mining companies have
awakened to the need Of improving
conditions to take care Of the in
creased burdens Of the workmen and
to compete with the high wages Of
the shipyards
Miami Copper Company did the un.
expected in August by shattering all
previous monthly records for copper
production. running mp . total OF
5.379,19S pounds, an increase Of $780,
116 over that Of July.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

Vienna, Oct 3l.-"In view OF our
desire for peace. our troops on italian
soil are evacuating occupied regions.
says an official statement issued last
night
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
SEEKS TO PROVE DEMOCRACY
AND GERMANS EFFORTS TO
ELIMINATE kAisERisM.
AuSTR|tNS QUIT ITALY
HUNS EXPLAIN CHANGES MADE
IN GOVERNMENT AND OTHERS
TO BE CARRIED OUT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Amsterdam, Oct 31.-The Austrian
censor permitted the Arbeiter Zeitung
to publish a leading editorial article
violently denouncing the "puny' Ger
man kaiser, who preferred to see bit
ter humiliation inflicted on his people
rather than abdicate" Arguing that
voluntary abdication would have pro-
duced easier terms for an armistice,
the newspaper adds: "A real emperor
would rather proudly abdicate before
being branded by the whole world al
the man who caused his nations hui
initiation"
Vienna, Oct 31.-"In view of our
desire for peace. our troops on Italian
soil are evacuating occupied regions"
says an official statement issued last
night.
Washington, Oct. 31.-The general
opinion among officials and diplomats
here is that the German proposal for
an armistice and peace, while having
its origin in a plan to gain time for
Strengthening the army and restoring
its shattered morale. has now gotten
beyond the control OF the military
party, and that the German people are
the force which is driving the German
government to make a move for end
ing the war
Another note from the German gov
eminent explanatory Of the changes
that have been made or are projected
in the German constitution and form
OF government was received Wednes-
day through the Swiss legation, but
the State Department did not make II
public. This note was understood to
be supplementary to the preceding
German communication saying to the
President that he must have knowl-
edge of the efforts that have been
made to democratize Germany.
The report that Count Andrassy. the
new Austrian premier. is about to sue
directly to italy for peace on the
ground that Italy is Austria's sole
antagonist" is generally regarded as
confirmatory OF the understanding Of
the hopeless situation in the dual en-
pire.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
NJ ontana.

Tonopah Belmont net profits for
September were $41.736, compared
with $50,s11 in August and S102,742 in
September last year.
A drive" to obtain adequate work
ing forces for the coal and war metal
mines Of the country has been opened
by the q. 8. employment service
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
New MexIeo.


Walter Huntington Of Colorado has
been made superintendent Of the Aog-
ollon Mines Company mill
Much interest is manifested In ma
tional legislation to secure . larger
supply Of manganese for war and
other purposes.
Direct shipments to smelter are b.
ing made from the new high grade ore
recently found in the Johnson mine
BY the Socorro Mining and Milling Co
The Oaks Company at Mogollon
started extending the southern tunne,
on the Deep Down mine into Eberle
ground This will be connected with
the upper workings by raises and per
init cheap mining costs on the south
ern end Of the property.
Two new oil corporations filed pa.
pers with the state corporation COM
mission. One was the Homesteaders
Oil & Gas Company. with officers In
Stanley, and M. M. Milligan statutory
agent The other company incorpos-
ated is the Estancia Valley OH Z Gas
Company. with offices in Estancia, 4.
r. Pool statutory agent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
$4,000 RUSSIANS SHOT
sixty-MiIe Line on erenta Shattered
A. Allies Drive Ahead, Capturing
$1,000 Prisoners.

London, Oct 3I.-During the rule
Of General Krasnoff, the Cossack lead
er and former member Of the staff of
Alexander Kerensky, in the Don re-
gion. $4,000 persons have been shot,
according to Russian wireless dis
patch.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
Colorado.

More than . dozen companies are
actively engaged in the development
Of oil shales in the vicinity Of De-
beque.
The New Boston. one of the prop
critics of the Stratton Cripple Creek
Mining and Development Company.
will shortly resume production.
A large deposit Of silver and lead
has been discovered at the 250-foot
level Of the property Of the LIE Plais-
ance Mining Company In Boulder
county
An important gold vein, also carry
ing silver. was uncovered recently on
the property Of the Modoc Mining
Company at Victor. Its length Is esti
mated at $50 feet.
]. C. Ozier. representing the Wyo-
ming Oil and Copper Company. has
made arrangements to bore for oil on
Tow creek, fifteen miles west Of
Steamboat Springs.
Portland Gold Mining Company Of
Cripple Creek mailed to stockholders
checks covering the current quarters
uISIu0uO. lie OIbOuIUcmcuI ID AZ LDe
rate Of per cent and totals $50. 1000
Dividends aggregating an excess Of
s12 100000 now have been paid by the
Portland.
Operations in Gunnison county lndi-
cate the establishment of Colorado's
first copper mine. meaning q property
In which the red metal Is the item Of
chief value. Up to date copper in
Colorado has been classed as by-prod-
uct. valued from 100000 to $4,000
900 yearly.
Samuel Stumpff. who represents tho
Deadwood Leasing pool. a Denver
Cripple Creek enterprise. in starting .
drift from the Williams shaft, located
midway between the Deadwood and
Trachyte shafts, on Columbus day.
broke into eight feet Of solid sylvanits
ore of the kind originally mined from
the 'Jewelry Shop" deposit In STRAIT
toms Independence, and which gave
the pioneer millionaire the bulk Of
his fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
SHAW-GRAVES
Manchester Well Known Couple Unit
ed in Marriage.

Manchester Center, Aug. 24.-The
marriage of Walter H. Shaw and Miss
Esther S. Graves, both of Manchester
Center, was solomnized Saturday at
& p. m, at the brides home in this vii
age in the presence of the families of
the contracting parties. The cere-
'mony was performed by w II. Ban.
ford. rector of Zion Episcopal church
and the single ring service was used
Mr. Shaw is a son of Judge and Mrs.
II. NJ Shaw and is in the Insurance
here. Mrs Shaw is the oldest daught-
er of Mrs. A. l.. Graves The groom is
la graduate Of u. V. NJ. 07 and for
several years was a teacher of math.
amaties at the Burr and Burton sem
mary of which institution Mrs. Shaw
is graduate.
They viii be out OF town on a short
"trip and at home at their home at
Center after October lst
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
FATAL AUTO
ACCIDENT IN
NORTH ADAMS
Robert c. Lilly Killed While on
Way to Arlington.
FOUR OTHERS WITH HIM
Were On Their Way to Uance-Turn-
ed Out for Another Car and Struck
Telephone Pole.

North Adams, Aug. 24-,Robert Car
roll Lilly, 10, of Ga Chase avenue,
North Adams, died last night at the
North Adams hospital at s o'clock
following an automobile accident
about half an hour before in Viii
Jamestown, in which he sustained
fractured skull and other injuries
The young man, with four compan-
ions, William McShean, FRANCIS Nor
rissey Ralph Stapleton and William
Toomey was riding in a five-passen-
ger touring car on the state road near
the residence OF H. II. Peterson, when
the automobile, in turning out for an
other car going in the opposite direc-
tlon, crashed into a telephone pole
and was smashed beyond repair. The
pole was split from the ground up al
most the entire length
McShean was driving the car and
Morrissey occupied the seat beside
him Lilly, Toomey and Stapleton,
whose home is in Waterbury, CT, and
who is relative of Lilly, were sitting
in the rear seat. When the car hit
the pole all were thrown out with
great force, but Lilly's head struck
the pole None of the others were in.
iured but Lilly was rendered uncon.
scious and was taken Immediately to
the North Adams hosnital where he
died without regaining consciousness.
The young men were on their way
to Arlington, VI. where they Intended
to attend dance The automobile
was the property of Timothy Toomey,
who bought II Thursday and loaned il
for the trip to Arlington. 1t was
smashed to splinters.
The dead boy was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs john j. Lilly and
was one of the best-known young men
in North Adams He was born in that
city and graduated from st. Joseph's
parochial high school In 1917 He
was an athlete of considerable promi-
nence and a member of several base
ball and basketball teams. Since his
graduation from high school he had
been engaged with his brother, James
in the conduct of the retail coal bus
mess founded by his father. He Is
survived by four brothers, two Of
whom are now in the army, and anoth
er who is awaiting call to service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24

PUBLIC PLAYGROUND NOTES
Season Closed Yesterday With Sue
cessful Gathering

oessful Gathering
The public playground season
closed yesterday. The total attend
ancc for the season of ten weeks is
S473 with an average Of 60 children
/ per session.
The final races and games were
played yesterday afternoon The fol
Loving is a list of the winners in the
different events:
Fifty yard dash, senior boys-Ed-
ward Bergcron drst; Francis Curren,
second; Elliott Brown third
Thirty yard dash, senior girls-Lot.
tie Cobb, first; Dorothy Cheney sec
ord; Thelma Hasiltine, third.
Thirty yard dash, junior boys-Ed-
ward Cronin, first; Earl Newman,
second; Robert Canheld, third.
Thirty yard dash, junior girls
Mary lee, FIRST; Rose DeritQ, second /;
Beatrice Levitt, third.
Three legged race. senior boys
Francis Curren and Elliott Brown.
first; Henry Robinson and Nelson
Young, second.
Three legged race, junior boys
Robert Garfield and Raymond Pello.
frst; Edward Cronin and Earl New
man, second
Three legged race, senior girls
Lottia Cohb and Cecilia Sausvlle.
first. Thelma HIaseltine and Irene
Pcilerin. second.
Three legged race, junior girls
FLORENCE HAYNES and Rose Devito
dist josie Stapello and May Lee,
one
ono logged race, senior boys--El-
lott Brown, first; Edward Bergeron,
second
One legged race, junior boys-Ray-
m1nd Polio. first; Edward Cronin,
second
One legged race, senior girls
Nhema Haseltine, first; Cecilia Saus-
yi le, second
One legged race, junior eirls-May
Lee, drst, Dorothy Cheney second
Leap frog, senior bows, Edward Ber
gcron and Franklyn Hyde. first; El.
lott Brown and Francis Curren, sec
cnd
Lem lr0g Junior boys Edward
CraQil and Earl Newman. first
Fiag race senior girls--Lottie Cobb
tr-t Dorothy Cheney. second
Flag race, junior eirls-May Lee
irst Florence Haynes. second
Theo Thomas and Miss White won
fwo on. Of three sets Of tennis against
Charles Cole and Dorothy Patchen.
Willard Sumner and Franklin Hyde
played three games OF clock golf
Willard Sumner winning. His lowest
score was "a. while Hyde's was 26.
Franklin Hyde's baseball team beat
Joe Nien's team, score 10 to g.
a Thrift Stamp Club was formed al
tho Playground in July to see who
would buy the most Thrift Stamps
during the rest Of the season Ed
word Eoreeron and Charles Kelly
wore the winners
After the contests were over Folk
dancing was enjoyed by the children
and the last thing was a peanut hunt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
HON. p. W. CLEMENT
VISITS BENNINGTON
Recently Announced Candidate for the
GovernorshIp confers with Local
Citizens.

Hon p w Clement of Rutland
who recently announced his candidacy
'or the goyernorship at the September
primaries, and his brother Waldo
Clement, mOtored to Bennington last
evening and stopped over night at the
putnam house. The party met here
Harry W. Mattis0u city editor OF the
Rutland Herald. During the forenoon
'lr. p. w. Clement conferred with &
number of local citizens relative to the
campaign The party left about il
o'clock for Brattleboro
MIR Clement is looking exceptional
ly wen His stay in town was So
brief that his conference was not a
large anair and was probably held for
tho purpose Of preliminary idea OF
sentiment here.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
AN OPEN LETTER TO
CHARLES II. DARLING

Secretary Of Local Option League
Asks Ii It is Wise to Make Political
Capital Out of Misfortunes.
Fol owing is an open letter from
the secretary Of the Local Option
League.
Hon Charles n Darling,
burlington, VI
Dear Sir
have read The address you deliy-
2red to the burlington Darling club
last Wednesday night and am sorry
hat you saw fit to make such a bit
.er attack on The present Governor
% Vermont and on a rival candidate
FOR the nomination for that office.
hold no brief for Governor Ora
ham or Mr.. Howe, but like most
Americans am not in favor OF
kicking man when he is down
DO you consider it wise or fair for
man 20 make political capital for
himself oat of the personal misfor.
luaes OF another
Outside of politics, as Nermonter,
10 you not believe that Horace F.
Graham was one Of the very best gov
errors Vermont ever had?
Isn't ii true that he has handled
he business OF the state as COVER
nor. im an exceedingly efficient man
ner!
Isn't the present situation in Yer
mont more the fault of the system
under which the state business has
5ean conducted for many years rather
han the fault of any particular in.
liyidual?
II is true that there are many
strong reasons why Mr. Howe should
lot receive the nomination, but do
you believe IL Is proper or fair to
harge him with lack of PATRIOTISM ~.
4 very serious charge today,-when
he Is so incapacitated by illness, that
no cannot personally defend himself?
! am supporting and viii vote for
r. W. Clement for the republican
nomination for governor because ] he
leve he is the best qualified man in
he field for that office. His attitude
~ refranine from personal attacks
N Governor Graham or Mr. Howe and
asking for the votes OF the people on
his own qualifications, throwing no
mud at others who are sick or unfor
uuate, appeals 90 my sense Of fair
nia'
Don't YOU think that Mr. Clements
altitude toward these two men, under
ne Circumstances. is fairer way OF
treating an unfortunate situation?
Very truly yours,
Raymond Trainor,
Sec'y Local Option League
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
NATIoNAL LEAGrE
DeseRreRs KILL SHERIFF
pos5c is Being Rushed TO Hills to
Capture Gang.

Huntington, w. Va. Aug, gl-A
number Of alleged deserters from the
Unitod states army tracked by a
posse into the hills of Miugo county,
West Virginia, resisted arrest today
and in pitched battle which ensued
Deputy Sheriff George Dillon and a
man named EIis were killed.
4 special train from Charleston car.
rying deputy marshals aud members
Of the state military police is rushing
10 the scene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
WILLIAMSON DEAD
Lost His Life in Accident Aboard
Warship.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-Commander
William Price Williamson Of the navy
has been killed in an accident aboard
a warship He was born in Virginia,
and was appointed to the naval acad-
cmy from Wisconsin.
Besides Williamson, three enlisted
men were killed. Commander II. b.
White and eighteen men were wound
ed The accident was caused by an
explosion of depth charge aboard the
Ori2aba
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
49, anv one who owns one

TO tell you about our Annuities They
furnish an absolutely sure income as
long as YOU live, and you viii enjoy
being carefrce besides having maxi
mum income from minimum deposit
National Life lns Co, of VI tNn.
uall Earle S. Kinsley, General
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland, w.
Ad:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEp-Woman for cook or gcu-
ornl house work no washing. Amply
Mrs A. $. Carpenter, Woodtord CITY
tel lSt-lA Nhl
ANTED-Job cutting WooI nN ln.
cord or logs by the piece. VIII not
tnkc ioh Cor less than 500 cords. Ad-
dress Lock BOX 27l, Wilmington. W
Sltl3'
WANTED-A reliable party TO keep
boarding house for an average or
about or 10 Of our employees. Au-
dress II. r. Cushman Mfg. Co. North
Bennington, W. bltt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
BRITISH STEAMER roRPeooED
over One Hundred Of Crew We're
Rescued.

Atlantic port. Aug. 23.-The British
steamer, Diomed has been torpedoed
and sunk off the Atlantic coast over
"a hundred OF the crew, including many
chinese were rescued and brought
here hy another British steamer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
GERMAN MOTOR BOATS ACTIVE
They We're Driven OFF BY Allied
Patrolinq Vessels.

London, Aug 2i.-German motor
hoats attempted reconnaissance in
ho neighhorhood of Dunkrk yester-
lay. They were driven off by allied
ra'rolng vessels One enemy boat
YES believed To have been destroyed
There were no allied casualties.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
ASK DOLLAR PER HOUR
ShipbuldinG Workers Throuohou
Country Make Demands.

Shipbuildinq Workers Throughout
Country Make Demands.
Washington, d. G.. Aug % Every
ahlpyard in the country through re-.
representatives. OF the union allied shin
building trades has demanded 81 au
hour for the workmen. double time
for overtime and halliday off ON Sum
day
Hearings of the demands are pro.
ccedng today. Unless the demands
arc granted. l' was stated by %
shipping board officials. q nation.
wide strike is possible
The men making demands are the
Representatives of the workers In
every ship yard from the Pacific
coast. the Great Lakes. the Gulf of
Mexico and the Atlantic coast.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
SUCCESSFUL AIRPLANE TEST
Fllos Half Hour With Crew and Min,
PASSENGERS.

London, Aug PA big British
airplane, carrying a crow and nine
passengers. flew from the interior Of
France to the interior OF Englanr In a
little over half an hour The test
was made under routine conditions
with service airplane on the largest
typo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
sAsseALLlsr HuRLs GRENADE
Gordon sarre Establishes Record for
Distance.

Gordon sarre Establishes Record for
Distance.
Paris, Aug. %, (By the Associated
press)-That baseball is At prepa.
ration for one branch of the military
service was shown recently when
Gordon Sarre, an American member
Of the Foreign Legion, established a
new worlds record at Montainebeau
for throwing the hand grenade Sarre
threw the deathdealing grenade a
distance of 20 metres and so centime.
tres, or nearly 215 feet A few years
ago Sarre was a baseball player on
one Of the best known preparatory
school teams in the United States
The former record of 66 metres and
67 centimeteres, made on the fourth
of July also Is held by former base
bali player, named Shoekers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
Or. THOMAS APPOINTED
as First Lieutenant and Chaplain in
U. S. Army.

as First Lieutenant and Chaplain IN
U. S. Army
Washington, D. G., Aug, 23,--Tho ap
noinment OF President John NJ.
Thomas ol Middiebury college, Yer
mont as a chaplain in the United
States army with the rank of first
lieutenant was announced yesterday
Rev. Thomas is As years old He
was for several years chaplain of the
lst Vermont infantry he accompan.
.ed that outfit TO the border, but re.
signed after letters bearing ON the
Mexican situation. said to have been
written hy him, were published.
Other Vermont men given commits
sions arc
Second Lieutenant sanitary corps
W. j. nonaolly n Green Square
Proctor, John B. smith Ludlow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
CASUALTIES ARE MACE PUBLIC
Sen. March Makes Statement TO
Senate Military Committee

Sen. March Makes Statement 10
Senate Military Committee
Washington Aug. 2l-The Senate
Military committeeman was assured
sy Gen. March that the stories of
srea. unpublished American casual.
res overseas are wholly false and
That al casualties are given publici
,v as so0n as cables can transmit them
Without discussing in detail the great
allied movement now under way.
March said The western front situa.
ton is decidedly favorable to allies
March declared there was further i'm.
proycment in the shipping program
'"d tha thc program OF transporting
roops TO France is proceeding with.
ont change.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
SEN LODGE is FLOOR LEADER
Republicans Elect Him TO Succeed
Late senator Gallinger.

Washington. Aug 24-Tho Republi
cans have unanimously elected Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts, as floor
leader succeeding the late Senator
Gallngcr of New Hampshire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
GERMANY PROTESTS TO SPAIN
Objects to Latter Using nterned Ger
man Ships.

Amsterdam. Aug a. Germany has
vigorously protested against the IN.
tonlion of Spain to replace sunken
Spanish tonnage by interned German
ships. according to an official Berlin
atainmnnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
SUPPORT woMAws SUFFRAGE
Republican Senator'S Adopt Rcsolu.
zion Uruinu Il.

Wachmgtor. Aug o. l-Repubucan
aorli1ra 10 conference adopted a reso.
luton asking thoir membership to-
support the pending woman's suffrage
amendment and urging lts adoption
al the earliest possible moment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
BRITISH STILL ADVANCING
Their Attack In Albert Region Con
tinues.

British along the extreme northern
section of the battle line in picardy
and Artois are advancing at a cOmpar.
ative rapid rate. Their attack In the
Albert region continued today The
British now are within two miles of
Bapaume, says unofficial dispatches.
Their army is advancing rapidly 70
has advanced in some place four m''
es on a twelve-mile front. The fourth
army is unofilcially reported to have
captured Barry after heavy lighting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
Yesterdays Results.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. o. 81. Louis, >.
ClcycInnd, q; Washington, ..
Chicago, q, Philadelphia, >.
eleven InningsO
NATIONAL LEAGUE
thi~nsyc. RI. New York, ..
Cincinnati, =; Philadelphia. :.
Boston, ~ Pittsburgh. q.
brooklyn at 81. Louis.
(Game Played ThursJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. generally fair this after.
noon probably showers late tonight or
Sunday Cooler Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24
HEALTH OF TROOPS GOOD
Death Rate of Those in United States
Was at.

Washington. Aug 23,--Health condi
'ioas among the troops in The United
states we're very satisfactory last
week, the war department announced
The death rate was 2.7l This was a
decrease over the previous week. The
deaths totalcd il9
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24

Givet is ninety miles directly easu
of Bapaume.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-08-24

London, Aug 24-British attacks
in Albert sector were resumed this
morning, the war Office announces.
The British have made progress In
the last three days fighting the Brit.
ish captured fourteen thousand pris-
Oners.