davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15

These garment shields were
made for another store. They are
stamped with another store
trademark. The stamping could
not be removed and as the other
store did not want them, we
bought them in a closing-out
deal. The other store would have
sold them for more than twice
4sc.
Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15

A sleeveless low neck garment
for summer wear. Fine Isle
yarn. comfortable, and practical
A shirt selling at ESQ that COM
pares favorably with those we
will sell when this lot is ex-
hausted for half again as much.
(2nd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15

a feature group from the under
wear store, including sleepers
with feet and long sleeves, or
without feet and long sleeves.
to 10 years. The teddies are
from 4 to IL years. Both of these
practical garments are at last
years quality. Today only.
(2md Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-03-15
Springs newest
Wash fabrics
Csc

Three tables of these proving be-
You'd the slightest doubt the SUI
perior values Of our wash goods
store. Included for your selec-
tion at use yard will be fancy
fabrics including woven striped
voiles, fancy checked. striped and
plain white goods, along with an
unusually pretty group OF plaid
ginghams. These fabrics present
popular choosing for women and
childreRs spring and summer
wearing. end Floor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

sew York Zee 3-The war order
gcks on nur curb tnday reflected
tt',y on the part ~ spectators and
Independent oil stocks were gem
tlly steady, with rnost interest at
/ Med "a the trading In Okalahoma
sduetnr.
Toto, stocks were in fairly good
mand
3AA Aetna Explosives. S.. n -
SEQ Manhattan Transit. x % u
Maxim Munitions, 5-t61 =
sen United Motors. 7sN az
9aA Anglo Arericsn OIL 1ei9 al
3Aa Co~der OIL 6Ts -
So Federal oll, 2@[
tfo international petrol 49, ~
: 40 Ck,a Prod and Ret az a a
t9F0 Met Petrol, l% Al
Ian Victoria OH new. -. o.
An0 Atlanta ~. TsL
!. 100 Big Ledge. ,1i ils
90 Boston Mont. ten 81
: k0e CsoIdneid Con. osT32
skfA Jumbo Extension. l. Il
r.eoe Eewanas. eTIh.
,4ne Mother Lode. "a q IS
!. 80 Tono. Ext. "a 6's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
WOULD MAKE MOSUL
\ SpOTI.ESS TOWN

London. Dec. 3.-~Upon his entry
into Mosul General Marshall, adj
dressing officials OF the town, ex-
pressed his intention OF getting the
town and neighborhood into a pass
ably clean state. declaring il 10 be at
The present moment in "a worse CON
dition of filth than he had seen any
where in The world.
He also asserted his Intention Of
rectifying the present eNprtiunate
food prices and Furnishing unlawful
profteering.
"All disturbers of law and order
will be severely punished" he said.
and the British govern ment, which
makes no distinction between sects
and classes. but treats all alike en-
poets tho assistance of -lhe officials
in restoring and maintaining order -
Tho natives of Mosul replied
through their spokesman:
In the first place, We thank God
who has given us liberty TO speak our
language after being dumb has
changed our fear to security and has
bestowed on US a sense OF security,
ON the occasion of your entry and
that of the soldiers of Great Britain
iency our respectful congratulations
on your arrival. We feel that you
already are aware that our hearts re-
ioice. We believe there is no one
who does not participate IN this 10y
and any exception is a traitor or a
miserable person"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
YANKEES AND TONNES
WILL FIGHT IT OUT
HoNrrs Of United states ard Britain
VII. Meet Next week in
Albert Hall

london. Dec. S,--Having whipped
the Germans 10 fragile, Uncle Sam
AMI Joins Hali arc going to ~ with
four-ounrc gloves in twenty.feur-
foot ring on Wednesday and Thdrsdsy
Of next Week im Albert Hail. the
sa elirst rendezvous in London.
I he prizes will he trophies darAtcd
by King George fer contests between
United States army boxers against wal
IopiuE, suifIy Tommtes,
: ghe American army team will Com
prise Kenneth hartman and Billy sSha-
bert. beth of Ohio. heavyweight
Eddie McGoortS. of Oshkosh. Wis.
eruiscr-w eight champion, Mike D-npwd
and AUecy Rather, OF New York. mid
tii"@ els hts, ] h nnie Summers Of
BreoKlyn, Eddie shannon Of New
York;. Harry casey, of WASHINGTON:
ard Hueh5e RoAdin. Of Brooklyn.
tghtwe ghts, Barney Williams. COM
htned services champion. George Mass,
former amateur bantam champi6a Of
New YORK. Gene belmont. of Memphis.
and frankie Fitzpatrick. OF New Torhss
featherwetghts Joe lynch, claimant Of
the United states championships; Bat
ting Ghtce, Of Los Angeles. and Fred
@eidei, OF New Jersey bantam sghts,
Frank DE Fec. of Delaware, tiyw eight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

mat by their control of sea power.
raw materials and natural resources
England ana her colonies and the
| hitFd states could force tho other
nations of he world to obey.
senator williams warned tho Ee-
fuhilcans that their attacks on the
president weaken their own case aud
mat they were merely digging their
own political graves
The sherman resolution was al
lowed to lie on the table at Senator
Sherman's request
The foreign relations committee
tomorrow VIII take up the resolution
by senator Cun1mins to have a sena-
torial committee attend the peace,
conference, and at the same time the
resolution which Senator Knox. OF
pennsylvania, put in today TO place n
limitation upon the matters to be dis
cuSSed at the peace. conference The
Knox resolution suggests that con.
sideration of the league of nations
freedom 81 the seas and such mat
tiers should be postponed to some flu
ture time
The resolution also provides that
as soon As the terms OF the armisti 70
are complied with the army and navy
should be brought home and that all
the extraordinary powers con ferrtd
upon the president should be at once
abrogated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
R0SSEAUR MAY BE
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
H. II. H">senur. OF Rirmingham, Found
Lsiag pom Hallway Track Near
Ispchhg ondition serious.

Especial go The Richmond NlrEtniar
.ynchbure, Va. boz 3.--I5. II Re--
~caur, If the birmingham Machine
and Foundry company. Was found IN
dying condition about O'Clock this
afternoon bF the side OF the Southern
hallway, six miles south OF Lynch
burg Immediately after NO - had
passed lie was brought to- this city
and placed Ia 4 hospital, where tt Is
taought he Will die before morning
Those who found hm say there rs
no doubt that he fell f{au the l. an
The physician who is attending MIN
says his injuries are such that he
thinks they are mistaken Money ana
valuables were found in his pockets
as wen "a a business card and he was
" ell dressed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

Cage Dee 5.--Corn and hogs
led hand in hand on the board Of
IN more pronounced way to-
than usual. although these mar
generally act IN sympathy. A
te repor. was issued by I.aSai-
street grain houses In UT III II
estimated there is an increase of
n cent II tire NUN her of hogs, as
Jared with last year, with the
esst surplus ~ those animals in
greater reproducing states,
10 report caused the trade TO hc
y more or less uneasy and The
int Of corn bought nv shorts was
liberal. Net advances we're
N for THE aav Of - neAc and
the closing levels we're some
4 below the highest prices ~ the
ion. there was an undereurrent
lgfh The weather throughout the
e corn belt was reported as most
Hest for the late harvesting of
grain. as well as the shelling.
,twffhstandirg the strength shown
h~ corn market there were de-
ss Of u Axc In oats Cash com
ion houses led In the selling OF
grain. and IL was generally be-
"a in the pit that this selling was
the way OF securing available
It's.
ste@ 20. n.c s4~-@sra.n and pr@vt~
8 guf ssFes here tndxr were
13oa4 ia n II ar Y,
I February, 1907
sss-- December. 729. Januar
/; February. ~.
fsra; January.
February 1863.
2s45 Januar
Ihs-Januar~, .54s MAY. s4so.
4soS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
-CTL-LA G.. STIN5ON.

I'erA 's Miss Jnlja c. Siirnson
wh" .,.r s,t'~ it,~ NtfSf ruVei.-d ,,,,s1-
tun ANatilsiiie ~ A'it. trained ra.ts-
tered nurse Sh. is tns thf.f purs~
Of the American t,>iirsittianArS
Force IN r, atti-- Prior "a her ap-
uafrinert ~ht"ts sa- ~Tr,ttt. "a riv
IN Nn.~nis-r NJ "a ~ii,uson was the
h-ac ~ the Atusrit.sn Red Cross
nursing star in France
Refor~ the United States entered
tn. war Miss Stritr~s,n ioIneu Am-r-
lean Hospital tiuii Ma ~ while
serving - superintendent OF nurses
sno hrs1 % thu training scho,f fOf
nurses az Raru~~ Hn~pitai Wash
tngfso. University. st ,.n,ii& just
aff~, Ari.r'rgn INTERPRETATIONS TINS
urii Wa on. ~ twelve hospital units
sS.,gn.d ~ I<e,tish forces aud lpff
- l4mi- Ma, ~ iail auJ saii~h
trr,n New yncs Saturday. MAY -
For ter uontha Miss Sttnsnn waa
Oh duts ~ blitish Avs4itAt NJ. ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

81 New York, Dec. 3.--A stronger tech
scal. position. Notwithstanding the
~ that .hs restrictions have pre-
samSeA any accumulation ~ short in
ArGst was largely responsible for a
spVNer tore IN cotton today Thrre
- beer feeling that the market
~yess - the eve ~ spot i'outdation. and
- bs~~ce ot hedge selling or other
lA14eatioDs Of Increased spot pressure
4Afped 10 restore confidence.
10 improvement ~as noted IN the
&oOHs situation and concessions OF
49, - hft~~n per cen. under tire gov
HDMRent figures were reported. The
100 was steady AZ net advances OF
- aNe.
sRecefpts at ports for the day we're
II - hai<~
SXpO$ts for the DAY aggregated is.-
II bales. sli TO Great Britain. Spot
VI New Orleans WAS steady with mid
ING ATTY points lower AZ ss..Sc the
TT were ? ss5 bales
1n04 here was steady 81 an al
pAlIes ~ SIS points at .si5e; there were
~ soa1sA
q 34seeipts at leading ports today
80:
new Orleans. foa.n. Mobile 1858.
yonnah. e.sfsi Charleston. sat; Nor
[S11k, sfs7: Eorton so. Augusta. 1925.
lSouis. 1851
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
I'IlBl'S UTTERAhCES
Treasures BUSINESS

York, Dec. s.--when President
sA~<old congress that American
- men we're able TO attend to
s5wn business and that probably
7 he best to let them do IL ne
II the upward movement which
Z iad through TO-DAY. 1t extended
fedustriaiS and many OF them
advances OF poin; and more
il close Of the day. A few like
N states Rubber approached high
n. ana even stocks like Central
\. CYucihle and Bethlehem which
{ sen regarded as war issues, dis
II great underlying strength
4 States Steel was strong fea =
throughout the cav Torrers
tsc found in the advancing coll
mobile stocks were very strong
:pcctally tire issues as repre-
I by Kelly Springfield and Good
Kelly viii make n remarkable
70 report for the year.
fourth liberty loan made anoth~
low record of 1855 on very
transactions, g..
a, national Mercantile Marine was
All feature Of the day. the pre-
I ceisx al one time down ~
wall street trAAsrN are very
,dfy u the Mercantile Marine
= whether rightly e~ wrongly,
oeueAd the directors Of having
'ortu mes tn the Calculations or
.Yket There II . strong ssntt-
n fAveY Of having the stock
ofr the exchange because there
ong~r . legitimate market IN u
,urNly . guessing match. Every
~ gam iers guess whether the
s,r sale 81 the ships is on or OF
- er sell accordingly. INe whole
selling the ships originated In
( - OF the company to Get rid OF
4 vessels that are a generation
i the times and thus get cash ir
,ssurv ready to purchase feet
:, ships.
.lrce shares were ACTIVE again
Leadership Of products which
~ declared ter per cent stock
nd. The America Sumstrs com
vas ex dividend and gained more
TWO poirts closing at the high
o. the DAY. American Tohs cco,
red. ard Ligrett and Myers were
iaIly higher American Tobacco
,oiders received scrip dividends
. share and were able to sell the
AZ an advance OF ~ per cent
sricAn Can attracted much stteN-
iot only because Of It's sharp ad-
after long idieness, but because
a committee Of the American Iron
SteeI institute announced rls n
stribution Of Pig tin Accumulated
. allies for war purposes. This
- distributed at cost to America n
mers who will be permitted 10
asc In proportion 70 their nor
ate 81 consumption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

and IN April, lals. she war trans.
F~rred 10 the service OF the Amer
lean Red Cross ~.
Miss S,inIson graduated from
Ns.sar IA laai. intending to .studyI
medicine later she determined
That h-f field was nursing and -,
1904 she entered the New York Hos
rttal Training Schooi for Nurses.
In iali she was called from her
position ~ superin,erdAn OF Har-
lem Hospital. New York. to TAXA
charge Of nursing and social sery-
Ice work IT Washington UnIverstty.
81. Louis.
A woman NJ unusual ability and
great persona charm NJ y. S,mson
~ y ~est+s~ at ~ ore~s,~ra sfass ND
the hausht.r Of the Rev ana Mira
Henry A Stins"r NJ New York CsstN.
Since she has been In ErNnrN
Nsshirsts iinit~rruy st. IADuta
has conferred ting degree ~ NaSfg3
~ Arts nrnn hey In --ccau,,ton -.
her diatinxuished seryics o.sfsss \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
OBIT u A RY
Mrs. Mary Taylor.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary r. T1v-
lor. widow OF Waller Taylor, will 10
held this morning at 1890 O'CLOCK
from the home, III East Leigh street
Mrs. Taylor died Sunday. Three
children survive her, one son. W. I.
Taylor: two daughters, Mrs j, Il,
Beddingfeid. Mrs. M. w. Glass, an
one grandson, Raleigh D. Glass, Of
Richmond; one sister Mrs. A. l..
Tulloh. and one brother, II. ] Sharp,
of MiIlhoro, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
OPERATE on EYES ON
ACTOR NAT GOODWIN

New York. Dec. 2.~-Sat c. Good
win. the veteran actor has been oper-
atcd upon Tor a n ahscess at thu. back
OF enc OF his eyes IL was stated to-
night. at the Manhattan Eye, Far and
Nose hospital, where the operation
was successfully performed. His eye
sr3atissse aa;2ss 6sgs,QpAgei asss sfse auesf
AZ ehlor0forni IMMINENT as wash
through mistake Mr. Goodwin was
declared toalgnt 10 be on the ROAD 10
T. ou piete recovery of the optic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

Procrastlnation. as the t,.tte ~ ,,os-
wouldn't be nearly So hae II IT, j}.Sa'f
steal any time hat thar ~ tn, pro, tas
tinator. Bnt dawdling is ono n.esns
delay for somebody else, and often. for
Tjmes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Mrs. yician Carter Dickinson.

Mrs. Vivian Love Carter Dickinson.
wife of Robert Dickinson. well known
in this city, died November 25 in
Huntington, w, Va. She was the only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs, s. r Carter. OF
Fayetteville, w. Va. Besides her
husband she leaves two children, She
was twenty-four years old and q
graduate of Hollins' college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
hMER|CArFAILS
Continued from page Il

gateway and bring about the restora-
tion of law and order, There is no
desire on the part OF any nation TO
exploit Russia, But IL is necessary to
All nations that peace and a strong
government be established in Russia
We all are idealists to q greater or
lesser degree in considering these
problems. but the war must have
taught us that practical measures and
not mere words and proclamations are
necessary at many times to establish
justice and freedom -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

Mrs. ode Carter Shell wife of w,
y. Shell. of 2ll2 Delaware avenue.
oak Grove, succumhed 10 influenza
Monday night. Pneumonia had devel-
oped She viii be buried in Bland
ford cemetery, Petersburg, this after
noon Besides her husband Mrs.
Shell Is survived by one daughter,
Ruby Estelle: her mother, Mrs. Mag
gle D. Clary; two sisters. Mrs, Oreto
Nunnaliy, of Mooring Va. and Miss
Pearl Clary, of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

what Is eccentrlcity in one stage OF
experience is natural in another, and
many a STATE the average physician
calls nerves" is really the movement
II the individual on larger orbit Of
perception. expression and perhaps,
reaiization.-Gertrude Caran Wlitnen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Lewis j, B.rer.

The burial of Lewis j. Becker, who
died Monday in his home, 2i5 East
Marshall street. was held yesterday
afternoon in ST. Mary's cemetery fol-
lowing services in ST. Marys Catholic
church at $50 o'clock MIR. Becker
leaves his wife. one son, John F., and
one daughter, Idllye NJ; also one
brother, Willie A.. OF South Rich
mond. and three sisters. Mrs. Kate
Wiikerson, Mrs, Gussie Harmon and
Mrs. Ccna Wilkes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
DR.. Ceorce Watson James

The funeral OF Or. George Watson
James. an eminent Journalist of this
city, who died Sunday in his home,
lis North Fourth street. was con-
Quoted yesterday morning at II
o'clock from Second Presbyterian
church and interment was in Holly
wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Meeting in Bainbride6 Church

This evening the sunday school %
cambridge BAPTIST church viii hold
IFS annual meeting for the election of
officers. The regular business meet
ing of the congregation VIII be held
at this time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
Mrs. Elizabeth Haight.

The funeral OF Mrs Eliza beth
Haight, who died Monday in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Il. ?. Liphart
2220 Hanover avenue, will be con-
Quoted in Poughkeepsie. y. Y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
MgGEMOND STOt-~ NARKET
sA1voD CAskse q. BuFeh n Coz

Richmond. Va, Dec. q. 1918.
szs7z susie s~~a tssrs
'Es* - 4
0R4intA Centuries. 1891 T71r
E4t1tntA - Old. e.
snnA r. is3s.istS IS
UaslpSoI 0owAs.
= d. and q. n sa..isi4 sss.
<eberD Ry. ist SIS. 1914 ssls
oAssss A.siiwa. ss..,A.
TAI T.s]
nnn1 p. Co. com. 100 s5
e AhA r. Co. psd. 100 81
nee0et Railway D~aaA.
4. 4. CO. -. 1895 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
SIMPLICITY MARK
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page -
Admiral II S. Knapp lately in COM
mand OF United States naval forces in
Halifax and San Domingo. and Cap
tain William V. Pratt. who has been
acting chief OF operations in Admiral
Benson's absence in Europe will go
on the George Washington, They
will report for duty to Admiral Ben
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04

standard 81 Gao "a u47
In nearly every case the first column
uhoer consumer pays" is' the maxi
mum price for cash and carry stores
ne second column the maximum for
credit and delivery stores
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04
WEEKLY MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Sucx Gated Ebnd Ericen

Thu prices below are considered by
the local food administration to he fair
and reasonable. They are Issued by
Or. l. Eaton. local director OF markets
and transportation. and applv TO the
market only. December g. 1918
Richmond, Va. Dec 3. 1918
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-04


davSl w VCn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
TO WRITE TO PRISONERS.
Americans Should Communicate With
Red Cross in Washington.

Inquiries have been made of the Yer
mont committee of public safety as to
methods of communication with Ameri-
can prisoners Of war in Germany and in
order that residents OF Vermont desiring
to can communicate or get information
of prisoners in Germany, notice is given
that the information may be obtained
from the American Red Cross, National
Headquarters, Washington, D, G., pre-
frably through their local representative
If there is. no representative conyen-
iently situated, information may be OBJ
tanned directly from the bureau OF
Prisoners Relief, American Red Cross
National Headquarters, Washington
D. G.
ANY information in regard to the Red
Cross communication service and relief
to prisoners may be obtained by writ
ing to the undersigned as secretary Of
the Vermont committee of Public safety
Montpelier, Vermont, Joseph G. Brown
secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
DEBs GUILTY ON THREE COUNTS.
Socialist Leader Convicted Under the
Espionage Act.

Cleveland, o., Sept IA. Eugene ".
Debs was convicted Of violating the es-
pionage act by federal jury Thursday
OF the original 10 counts Of the indict-
ment, but four remained when the jury
retired to consider the evidence, The
verdict was guilty on three; not guilty
on one. He was found guilty Of at
tempting to incite INSTRUMENTATION, dis.
loyalty, etc, in the military and naval
forces; attempting to obstruct recruiting
and uttering language tending to incite,
provoke and encourage resistance to the
United States and to promote the cause
of the enemy The count on which he
was adjudged innocent charged that he
opposed the cause of the United States,
Counsel for both sides said that they
considered Judge Westenhayers instruo-
tions fair. The jury was out five and a
half hours.
When the jury was ready to report,
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes, herself under
conviction on a similar charge, came in
side the railing, drew her chair beside
Debs, and into her hands he slipped his
own gaunt paw, where it remained while
the clerk was reading the verdict and
polling the jury.
The maximum penalty is 20 years
Imprisonment and fine Of $4,000.
Judge Westenhaver said he would hear
counsel on motion for new trial to-
day Debs until then win remain at lib
erty under the trial bond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-14
Women Kissed the Hands of
Sec. Baker, Then Shouted
"Vive BAmerica"
NEARLY EVERY MAN
TAKEN BY GERMANS
Three Years of Conqueror's
Domination Was Swept
Aside

American Army in Lorraine, Friday,
Sept. 10 tby the Associated Press) The
civilian population, almost wholly fem
mime because of the forcible removal of
virtually every male of military age,
welcomed Newton D. Baker, the Ameri-
can secretary of war, and Generals
Pershing and Petain when they visited
st. Mihiel a few hours after it was cap
tured. The village in effect was their
official host, but in reality they were
the guests of women and children.
Aged women and girls crowded about
Secretary Baker and the two generals
accompanying him to express their
thanks and pay homage to their deliver
ers 1t was not merely curiosity; it was
an emotional outburst following almost
three years of the conquerors' oppres-
sion. They crowded forward ostensibly
to shake the secretary's hand, but in
stead kissed his hands and wept and then
joined the chorus Of Vive LAmerica.