davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-30
Mnkeroem 169 Yerios
nen berlett.
Sei bemtibem Merpplans
2lu9riff auf Sunopm.

Ger critic llcberiall olelcs SabreS
ucruriodt i6pcrcn 2cbcnsperllllt.
Ger Watcrialldobcn ocn
Sonooncr gcrift nad) gerin9. -
Grei Der bcutibcn Sliegcr finOcn
ocn 9Slommcntoo. - 9ltd Sbecrs
ncB 6omborbirt, logt Berlin.
&onboL 90. San. - Sci Dem
crIten 2uitangrifi oen Die Gelltl1cn
in oiccm Sabre allf SpnOon ln0 bic
GorltG0te lnternabnlen lpuroen orfl'
5iellcn Scridten nod AZ Ecr'onen
Nct0otet unO 169 perlcbt. Ter &C.
lantmtc 2ebensuerlllit nit 9luSnobs
ne pon cinem Sooten lllo liebct
Scrlebten, creignctc iid I'M Sonoon'
9lreol iclblt. Ger angerid)tetc !0'a'
tcrialid)aben mar Gin geringer, lmo
bic 9lngreifcr pcrlorcn cine Walhinc,
lpcl6c lihtcrloh brenneno, aus elmer
SGbc bon 10000 SUB, 5llr Groc ficl,
nobci 0ic Orci Snialicn ocn Slam.
mcntoo fanocn.
Cine groBe 9ln5ubl bon Wolhincn
freusten in cin5elnen 8ruppen bic
aiiitc; nber mn orei oocr bier Der
iclben gelung cS, Die Scrt6ciolgun'
gcn 5lt Ourdbrchen mo 2onoon 5ll
crrei6en. Sic lparfen Grplolip. lnO
3iino.9omben auf Die Staot binub.
GoS @ciGiitieuer oauerte nit Inter
brehungcn iiinf Stunoen 5lpel
Stunoen oouon llnaltiborlid).
llnnlittelbar Dor Mitternadt CAB
ca einc Emlie bon einer 3ar5en
Stllnoc, 100 fnllm irgcnomelhcS tSells
crn ocD0rt lpuroc. Iie gcpobner
scr Stobt, bon ocnen piclc in Sbco'
tern oocr in Oem @cih1ItSoiltrift
pciltcn 9lnubtcn Ihon, oo5 allcS
uorii6cr lei, lpcnn oud) bic Sl9nolc
nod ntt gegcbct porOcn uorcn.
Is bcfonocn iid mcbr Ecrloncn olS
0clu0bnliN INN Wiittcrnud)t ouf Der
Strabc, ais Sic i6lpcrcl @cld)ilbc
bon ncucn ibrc Stlnm1c crld)ollcn
lieben. nm bcn 5lucitcn Der bcl0cn
llcbcri0ic ob6lnucbren.
Gic britiidcn Slicgcr, Die IN Dem
Tliegcn sur 9iodt3cit ncbr GrIal-
rlln1 0cionnlclt hubclL lparcn oftl'
Der ais jc. Ae6en Sem p@otbo"s
9lcroplnn. Scr iibcr Giier bcrlmtcrgc-
bolt Wuroc, lpurbe elmer ilbcr Son-
Don bon 0cn britiihen ,Sllcgcrn Der
iolgt, lm0 on9 Wctnotter Der Vtn'dl.
rengcluebrc fonnte BON Der StroBc
ans oeutlid) gebort lperben.
Cine flare q DIT.
IS mar cine uoufonlmcn flare
9indt. Ger GollmonO crgoB lem
@iI)t lno fcinc @olfc, fein @inoItoB
lpnr 5u bcmcrfcn. Gic 0cpolfcrltng
bnttc oiSrcihcnoe 0elcgenbeit,
Sd)ub 5ll illhcn. bn rchtjcitig @or.
nlmg gc0cben iuuroc.
,Sn Den perihicbcncn Stuottbcilcn
lullrocn ucridicocne WtctGoocn hin.
idbtlid) scr sllornlirlln9 Scr 9ciuo6.
ner bcnllbt 1Su eincr @egelpo iullr,
0cn Nnfeten abgefellert iuelfc lid)
beinn1e lpie &anoncnidiilie onb0r-
ten. Sn anocren Sbeilen Der Staot
mlrrben ior6igc 2id)tcr nuf oen 50.
tcrnen,Yioiteu ollf Sbiirnen imo
boben @ebdtocn onse5iinoet. SSn Ell
nem StaOtt0cil licbcl 5luei Gompi.
iirCnen ibrc iuorncn0e Stilnme crto.
ncn. Die alli iiinf Meilen 9iltnn5 per'
nebnbar mar, mo IN Der gan5en
Stoot gatcn Die Eoli5iIteu uno Gon-
itoblcr Yieiien-Signale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-30

luerbcn. Sn5piihcn lit eine bematT
nete umerifaniidlc @ahe alif ocp
5diii itationirt poroen.
Ser Gnnpier rslngIia" befano llol
auI Der Sohrt BON einem otlontilde'l
SnIen mad, ,slmerifo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-30
@crbinouns init 9iuflano abscbroden

Iclcgropbcn. ,no &o6cls2inicn ubge'
l6nitten. go 6cri4tct scr
amcrifoniide @eionote III Stod.
6ohn Dcm sGepartcmcnt.
- Gic cinjigcn &crbinoung&a
Toutcu nit 9llblunO geOen icbt
olrtb Eeritcn lno &lu0ipoitot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-30
Sic italieuii9en Streit=
frafte.
Syta6em iumhtiaen Sprs
itpB auf mDrblid)er Wez
bir9sfrpmt.

critiirmen oie tcutoniidcn
Stellungen ouf ocn So1cn
oltlid pom gliioeo.9cdcl,. -
0fo6en nod ocnl 9criNt aus
Iom 1900 @cfongenc. - Pin
griif nur temporGr crfolgrcid,
mcloct oeutiAer @cncrolitob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1918-01-30

Sie Sunncl.Sabrcn llno bic ltort'
0ebulltcn 8ebdltoc luorcl lpnDreno
oes lleberiaas ilberiiiat, obcr IN oen
n1ciItcn Sbcotern iabcn iiA Die 3u'
id,auer sic Goritcllnng bis 81 Gnoe
an.
Go$ Serrcn6ouS in Stb'
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20

s.mplv as. for kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills--tha same that Mir Braasch had. Foster Mil. burn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
AERoPLAEEs QUICKEST
 SUBMARINE AETID9TE
Speed and Range of Vision ThrOs
 Timss That of psssrOyse.

Waahtngton.-Rear Admiral PeGry. chairman of the National Aerial Coast Patrol Commission, when the break with Germany came emphasized the bearing of the critical international situation on the necessity for an ade- Quate aeroplane coast patrol. s e s
 If congress- he went. on, s'should order the immediate mobilization of all air men in the country and the training of 5000 ayiators, should enlist the Yari- ous aerial organizations and interests of the country in registering applicants and should make mandatory the train ing of 2,bOO aFiatOrs in six months and of the entire 5,O00 in a year'it would so far toward remedying present de- feet in our defense which presents pos- abilities of the grayest danger.
 ""The aeroplane will be the quickest and cheapest antidote for the subma- rtne. It's speed and range of vision are three times that of the fastest destroy CTS. It can detect and follow a subma- rine that is entirely invisible to any surface craft. It can destroy the sub marinewhen 1t comes, near the surface. One thousand s hydroaerOplanes along our Atlantic coast will double the efi- ciency of our destrOyers and mosqSA o fleet and increase the value of our coast protection from 200 to 300 per cent"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
BEAN SHOOTER aMlRDS
 MAKE RAGE OF BORES
All Too Much Alike, Says Or. Vin- cent, Rockefeller FOun-
 datiOn Head.

Chicago.-~Dr. George Edgar Vincent, president Of the University of Minneso- ta and president elect of the Rockefei' Ter foundation, spoke on Crowd Psy- chology" to 800 members of the Cht- cago Dental society at their 6fty-third annual banquet. Some of his epigrams were:
 "The truth Is, We are 90 much alike that We bore each other almost to dis traction"
 Some people have tubular minds, like bean shooters. You load them at ono end and shoot the contents out of the other"
 Idiots and children are the only ones you cannot hypnohze,"
 A society for the suppression of the obvious remark would soon 1ll city block"
 Dr. Vincent is one of the most rapid of after dinner orators. His humor found ready response from the mem. bers of the society and their wives and daughters. He said that his standards Of ideals were distractions from hu- man personality.
 "Ths hard headed person." he end ed, Ifs one Into whose brain you cannot drin an idea when he Is not looking"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
SOCKEYES START AN
 EARLY A: RUN l

The Pacific American Fisheries cannery at Excursion inlet claims the first scow of mixed fish for the 1918 season in the Juneau district. It is claimed scow, mostly sock eyes, arrived at the cannery yester- day and the first line started.
 Manager Carlson of the Aux Bay cannery was in Juneau today re- porting the sockeyes in the bay there. Late arrivals from Chatham straits reports the sockeye run has been coming from the sea for seY- eral days but has not been school ing sufficiently to fill traps.
 The run now promises to be ear Tier by several days than any prev ious run for many years, and al ready the canners are sanguine of a heavy run. Many of the canners will not have their traps hung with web until the first Of July. In the meantime there will be merry scramble to get fishing gear at work to take advantage of the early run. "
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
MAKES RAPID HEADW
Add This Fact to Your Store, of
 Knowledge

Kidney disease often advances. 90 rapidly that many person Is firm ly in it's grasp before awaro of It's progres. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there is Q dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or 8 tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secrettons are of- fensive, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney rem edy at once.
 Thousands recommend Doan's Kidney Plls. Read the statement below. r-s.
 Chas. braasch, retired clothes :saler, 532 N. Coronado St., Los An geles, Callf., says: "When was living in Chicago, several Fyears ago, my kidneys were giving me con siderable trouble. When 8 mans kidneys become disordered, he feels out of sorts all over. My back cercT tainlv was lame and it was hard for me to bend over or lift anything heavy. The steady ache across thi small of my back nearly took the life out nt me. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and l found they were just what I needed. Doan's quickly relieved me and l was soon free from the trouble" ':
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20

H+H*H*H*H +H*H+H*R+H*H *H+s* *s * n* s i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
PONDER FIRST RECRUIT.
Postnistrsss Gets Reward of $5 For
 msoIdisr of the sea.n

Atlanta, Ga.--Ye feminine is rapidly outstripping her masculine rivals in military affairs, as a postmistress, like Joan of Arc, leads tn the lure of the fighting man. In the activities of the postmaster campaign for recruits for the URited States marine corps the first person to receive the $5 reward for the securing of a recruit for the soldiers of the sea" was a woman, Miss Mary Rudihil, handler of the maflB In Forsyth, Ga, who enlisted Richard Lewis Ponder of that place, according to First Sergeant Ernest H. Galway of the local marine corps re- cruiting station.
 'tTherO may be nothing, in a name, |" unused Galway, but he was the first. and that makes one ponder"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
, WEEDS HIS STEPMoTHER.

Queer Family Tanols, AriSsa After $hS
 Marriage.
 G&llipolis, O.-Willard Houser was married recently, to Mrs. Stella Houser, his stepmother, who is the mother of three children by Housers father. Houser's father died three months ago. The neWlyweds reside at Chapman, in Jackson county, near here. By VII lArd's marriage to his stepmother he becomes Steptather ,as well AS half brother to his wite's children. t.-
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20

Yoa are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time. Itcis always in Q strictly sanitary aud orderly condition. Those who uapt the best, fee cram know that K ,B.'s have it.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
SAWS WOOD AT NINETY.TWO.
Having Finishpd Job, ,says He Want0
 PiekerSI While Ice EaGts.

PickOrSl While kcs Lasto'
 New York.-Garrett Iseman, ninety two years old, flung the last neatly cloyen stick ou a seven foot woOdpilo behind his house at SpSrkill, Rock land county, and went up to the attic to overhaul his fishing tackle. Having finished saving and splitting his win ter's wood supply, he Is going after some pickerel while the ice lasts.
 You won't find any knots slung un' der the house either" he told neighborS who complimented him on bis vigor.
 IsemRn worked on the first train that ran over the Erie railroad. and WAS an engineer on, that line for forty years. He retired more than thirty years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20
chine.. coin.. Q on Wansn,e Hsts.

Sioux City, Ia..@war prosperity has caused milliners here to add q fifth season to the four now recognized by the trade. The new one has a style ali its own, say dealers, the advance in price of Chinese coins from 8 cents to &I5O a; hundred having leat charm to, @em as decorations for WOmsn's hAtS. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-20

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Stock and bond brokers will con-
template the record Of their 1915
affluence, rs disclosed in the income
tax returns, with feelings akin to
those Of a prodigal musing over
the days of bygone prosperity. For
1916 was the banner year in Wall
Street, year In which one-eighth
Of per cent, multiplied more
times than ever before in Stock
Exchange history. brought fat living
to those who shared the proceeds.
In 1916 transactions per broker on
the Stock Exchange approximated
2O7. 900 shares; in 1917 they we're
only 165,000 shares, and unless
there should be an unexpected in
crease in the volume of trading
they will fall short of 10000
shares this year. 1t is thin fare.
Bond brokers on the Stock Ex-
change may do better, owing to
relatively large dealings in the
Liberty issues. But other bond
brokers are even worse off than
stock brokers. One outside bond
house boasted recently that it was
doing as much as IL per cent. of
a normal volume of business.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Domestic Dyes Not Guaranteed

Financial Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l have read with considerable
interest the remarks of the editor of
"The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter" recently printed in The Trib-
une.
note his objection TO the practice in
retail establishments of stating to con-
sumers that fabric colors cannot be
guaranteed" This store is ono Of those
retail establishments.
But for the benefit Of "The Ameri-
can Wool and Cotton Reporter" let
me say that have on my desk an in
voice Of coat 1t is Of coat that
is supposed to be of good quality. 1t
is made by one Of the best and most
favorably known makers of women's
wear in America.
1t is stamped: "On account Of the
dye situation me mills will not guar
antee colors, and neither can we, nor
should you" Does THE American
Wool and Cotton Reporter" ask the
retail establish ents to go behind the
mill and behind 3hc manufacturer and
assume Iuo resp ouelulIIIy VI guar dA-
teeing colors--alse why is the fault
placed at the door of the retailer?
Or read this on the invoice of a rep
resentative mid-Western hat manufact-
urer:
lowing to the unprecedented condi-
tions existing in the hat manufacturing
industry, the dyestutfs which are being
used by the manufacturers are the
very best obtainable, but the colors
cannot be guaranteed"
Does that look like the retailer
should be made the goat for this be-
lief in regard to dyes?
suggest that "The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter" do a little mis-
sionary work in the manufacturers
field.
Every retailer is willing to pass on
to the consumer any guarantee that he
receives from q reputable manufact-
urer. And the reputable retailer is
confining his purchases to the repu-
table jobber and manufacturer.
II. LESLIE WILDEY.
Graetsinger, Iowa, June 8. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Stock and Bond Averages
STOCKS
Wool Supply for
Army May Be Short

BOSTON, June 15.-The editor Of
"The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter" in review Of the woollen situa-
tion for The Tribune, to-day said:
Something which concerns the whole
country is the matter of the supply of
wool. This is causing considerable
anxiety not only to mill men, who un-
derstand the situation, but also to
others. There is large indicated sup
ply. but this is not good basis for
believing that this supply will be suf-
icient for all, or even enough to meet
the army demand. There is much un-
certainty as to how much of the new
clip will become available. There arr
reports that many growers are dissat-
lsf1ed with prices that have been fixed,
and that, even if the whole supply be-
comes available eventually, it will take
more time than usual to obtain it,
which will tend to upset the situation
somewhat.
Upon the imports of wool for the
rest of the year 1918 the situation
largely depends. 1t can scarcely be ex-
pected that manufacturers will wish to
end the year with no surplus for future
operation. 1t seems almost impossible
to indicate what supply of wool can be
mad for ordinary cloth production un-
til census of the wool supply is taken.
When the quantity is definitely known,
together with all of the detailed quail
ties, it will be easier to indicate what
fabrics can be made. and what the sup
ply OF wool can be for ordinary dis
tribution. The spirit of conservation
is working down to buyers and it can
safely be said that cloth is not going
to be distributed in large quantities Il
there IS little prospect Of any further
supply being obtained. A wholesale
clothing house in New York has sent
out g booklet to retail clothiers con-
tanning articles on the situation and
also letters from mills and mill repre-.
sentatives. stating that they cannot
produce for the civilian trade the
amount of goods desired This whole
sale house urges that clothiers take
concerted action through the War In
dustries Board and then through the
obtaining wool from Australia if pos
sible."
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
SAVINGS BANKS

income of 81 .041 ,601 was accounted for.
Preferred dividends paid during this
period totalled s7200O0, compared with
s645,862 for tie year before. Common
dividends amounted to S3s59Ss, leaving
a deficit for the year Of Se4,385. against
a surplus of S238,594 for the previous
year. Gross earnings for the SUBJ
sidiary companies for the same period
were sf2157.121, which compare with
S9,620.216 for the fiscal year ended
1917. Expenses and taxes amounted to
ss.562.6s9, against s6.323 400 for the
wear previous. After rentals of s222,-
909. balance was s3,371 522. to which
accrued interest OF s76.574 was added,
bringing the total income to s3.44S.096,
compared with S3.090,876 for the pre-
ceding year. Dividends amounted to
S1.792 356. leavin~ surplus for the
fiscal year of s1.265.769.
Cuba Railroad Company.-Gross earn
ings for April totalled S1,214.240, COM
pared with s520.5S4 for the corresnond-
ing month Of last year. Net earnings
were S494.106, against s201,547 for
April of the previous year. Surplus
after charges for the month amounted
to S390,097 Gross earnings for the
ten months ended April 80 last were
S9395,65S. which compare with s5.082,-
sls for the same months of 1877. Net
was s3,O24.395. compared with sl,403.-
s45 for the corresponding period Of
the preceding year. Surr'us for the
ten months was S1,9T91S5. against
S495.785 for the same months of the
previous year, an increase of s47s.40
Mountain States Telephone and Tel.
egraph Company.-The annual state
ment for the calendar year 1917 dis
closes gross earnings of sl0352.652.
Operating income tota'led s2.623,0S3.
Gross income amounted to. S2.732,602
and surplus, after rents, dividends,
ETC., was $4,000.
Ventura Consolidated Oil Fields
Report for the year ended December
81, 1917, for the company and sub
sidiaries shows revenue Of s66s,6s&,
compared with S44s.951 for the pre-
vious year. Expenditures were $685.
719, leaving gross profit for the year
of $465.365, which compares with $685.
500 for the preceding year. Other in
come was S44S,219, against s294,13l for
the year previous. Total income was
$910.a12. from which general expenses
of sl50,313 were deducted. Net profit
amounted to 1921 $50. compared with
S3l1 .636 for the year before Surplus
Tor the period totailed s29S.S82.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Corporate Returns
Canada Steamship Lines. Ltd.-Tbs

Canada Steamship Lines. Ltd.-The
annual report for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1917. shows gross earnings
Of $13, ,533,816, from which expenses Of
$9,509,952 were deducted. leaving net
earnings of S4,023,9 1854, which compare
With $4 4o59,545 for the preceding year.
After interest, depreciation, ETC.. of
$l,545,463 and war taxes of $30O,oOO.
surplus amounted to s2,178.401, aga nst
$2,391,027 for the year before. Pre-
ferred dividends paid during the year
totalled $875,OOO, compared with $685.
$50 for 1916. Balance for the year was
$1,303, ,401. against 81, 1,734.77S for the
previous year. decrease of $431,377.
Jones Brothers Tea Company.-Sales
for May amounted to 1,166, POT, an in
crease of $142,013 over the correspond
ing period of last year. Sales for the
first five months Of 1918 were $5,427,-
909, compared with $4,544,2S3 for the
same months of 1917.
Middle West Utilities.-The company
reports total income for the fiscal year
ended April 80 last of s1,955.2IO.
against $1,824,069 for the preceding
fiscal year. After expenses, taxes, etc.
of $238,236 and interest of $675,372. net
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16
Shipbuilding Profits Larger

The net income of the New York
Shlpbuilding Company for 1917
amounted to ss6s,sl5 and the profit
and loss surplus was $l,791.449, com
pared with $38,350 on December Al.
1915, according to the annual report is.
sued yesterday. No provision for Fed.
eral taxes was contained in the state.
ment.
Marvin A. Neeland. president. briefly
reviewed the work at the Camden
yards in connection with government
contracts and said that the cost nins
Zee contracts had permitted a better
utilization Of the capacity of the plant
BILE. R''ei-
Four additional ways, capable Of
building 1,000-foot merchants vssssIs
he said, have been practically com.
plotted, $1,400,0o0 has been spent on
extensions to shops and ways. and
stlll greater expansions are planned.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-16

Sentiment was formerly potent in
fuence in exchange rates. but latterly
those who have to do with exchange
! have become skeptical. Cold facts are
necessary as factors in the market
now. The fact that Sir Thomas
White had got permission in Washing
ton to float loan on the open market
in the United States will evidently
not influence the exchange situation
until the loan itself becomes an ac-
complished fact.
under wav which will ultimately have
marked affect on exchange between
Canada and the United States. One Of
these is the placing of large war or
ders in Canada by the United States.
The volume of these has rapidly
mounted in the last two months. When
these contracts are delivered the
monetary returns from them will
create a demand for Canadian funds in
New York that should effectively lower
the premium on New York funds
One Of the prevailing influences on
the exchange situation is the amount
OF Canadian funds held by United
States interests in Canadian banks.
These funds are largely an accumula-
ton OF money from branches of United
States manufacturing concerns operat-
Ing in the country. Whenever the
premium on New York funds declines
process Of transfer of Canadian
money into United States money sets
in, and the result is stiffening Of
New York funds.
Change Expected in Fall
Fundamental financial conditions in
Canada remain secure. The Ottawa
government has gold coin and specie
In reserve of s121 100000 against it's
totes in circulation in Canada. which
amount to $76,6Oo.o0o. Since crop
conditions in the Canadian West were
reported rs unfavorable, conditions
have entirely changed. and farmers Of
the West. with their Is to 20 per cent
Increase in acreage Of wheat. are now
duction of 1915, when the wheat yield
Of all Canada was 93O0o.000 bushels
With the price of No. l Northern
wheat fixed at 1921 a bushel, q good
crop will represent an enormous asset
to Canada. Bradstreet's trade review
OF Canada this week end shows that
throughout the country wholesale and
retail trade is we'll in advance of q
year ago, when the volume Of bust
ness was liberal. The large loan cor
porations report that Western farmers
on large scale. Old mortgages are
being rapidly paid off. Up-to-date ma
chinery has been and is being installed
throughout the country and high CLASS
livestock herds are being established,
with view to developing mixed farm
ing. Manufacturing is at capacity in
practically all branches. The people
Of Canada are spending freely, yet are
able to save, as is indicated by the un-
precedented savings deposits in all
Canadian banks.
The rate of exchange may remain
rather severely against Canada for
time, but indications are strong that
the situation will materially improve
In the autumn.