davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09

q. II. Van Meter from Doris 10
here.
Ed Burris Of Malin has returned
home.
Hills Strut from Doris was here
yesterday.
Colonel la,b-op from Merrill 10 In
town today.
Miss Edna Wells has gone to BY
for the day.
Ernest Fetch and wife are Klari.
ath Falls visitors today.
II. Huto from Klamath Agency was
q visitor in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. r. Tenbrook Of Chiloquin
Is visiting Mrs. c. NJ. Ramsby.
A. f. Thomas from Dunsmuir. who
is Connected with the Southern Pa
cinc, 10 IN Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moxley are back from
California. where they have been
spending the winter.
Captain R. b. Kuykendali. who IL
10 accompany serGean: Goodrich on
his trips thru the county. arrived last
night.
Ms. A. c. Pannell and children
from Portland arrived Sunday to live
here. They will reside on S39 Elev-
enth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rogers are
hack from Medford. They report
fine trip. and say that the Green
Springs road Is In good condition.
James Pardce OF the Oreson.Ca
fornia Power company has been
transferred from this city to Prospect.
Ore. He will stop OF at Copco on
bis way there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
LEAVES FOR sUsANvlLLE

George Nehrbass left Saturday
morning for 0usanville. Calf. In the
employ Of the Lssseu company.
Mr.. Nehrbass Intends to make bio
homo there In the near future. altho
as yet hts wife and two children are
staying at Aigoma with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joc Brown. Mr.. Brown IL . brother.
in.iaw OF Mrs.. Nehrbass. They have
been residing ON sol Third street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
lWYs $1,000 LIBERTY BOND

An order for . $1,000 Liberty
Bond was received BY w. 8. Slough
this morning. from c. 8. Samuel.
general manager Of the Oregon Life
Insurance company. Mr.. Samuel
seuds the order to assist Klamath
County In It's quota. "in appreciation
OF the support given to Oregon Life
Insurance company by the people Of
klamath County"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09

Owing to the small capacity Of the
opera house. and In view Of the two
officers will address the children dur.
ing the week at the schools. high
school and public school children will
not be admitted to the opera house
on Tuesday evening. Parents will
please bear this In mind.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
NOTICE

Aloha Chapter No. 81 will enter
tain the past patrons and past mat
rons at a meeting this evening. All
members and visiting members arc
cordially invited 10 attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
Local Red Gross
Actiuitie 6

Those present yesterday were:
Sewing room: Mesdames jennie
.Hurn. Geo. Humphrey. r. n. skillinS.
ton. N. 8. Sargent. l.. 4. sullivan and
Miss Alta Ralph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
ro SELECT AVIATION W.

Ian FRANCISCO. Apsa ~"
army board has been appsss.1.s
lect two big aviation bssS 49,
cine Coast. Ono Will ~ 49,
Of Oregon or washinstes'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09

On account OF the patriotic meet
ing tonight at the opera house. the
regular monthly gathering OF the
Business Mems Association has been
postponed until next Tuesday even.
ing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
FILES FOR TREAsURER

George A. Haydop has aled his
declaration for county treasurer on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Hayden
has held this once during the part
term. 80 far he has no competition.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
ASKS EOR REVOCATION
OF ATTORNEYS POWER

A revocation for the power Of At.
iorucy has been hlsd BY the London
Y Lancashire Indemnity Company Of
America. The corporation was COM
posed Of Perry Del.ap, G. A. Hayden.
Joseph 8. Kent and Chas. J. Fergu.
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
BABY hoy BORN

A baby boy Weighing ~ pounds
has been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Van Emon Of Hot Springs Addition.
Mrs. Van Emon 10 under the care Of
DR.. "a d. johnson at the klamath
general hospital.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
KILLED BY FALL
FORT WORTH. April s.-N. W.
Kirwan. . Royal Flying Corps cadet.
was killed In Q fall yesterday.
GERTRUDE q CO,
00l MAio g.,

Monday morning brought 10 our
usual weekly shipment Of New York
Millinery. which this week includes
new wells and veilinss. tailored hats
snd shapes. children's hats. and many
new ideas In flowers and ornaments.
There ID not one single item In this
entire invoice that you have seen be.
fore. We never recorder pr duplicate.
GERTRUDE . CO..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
WESTERN UNION WIRES Down

The Western Union telegraph "a
cilities were impaired yesterday A.
ternoon by the strong wind. and mes.
saEes were delayed until late this
morning. H. Z. Quimby. local man.
ascr. expressed the opinion that the
trouble was on the main line.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09
EVERYBODY COME

Ladies' Of Maccabees dance at the
Moose hail April nth. Good music
and nne time assured. Gentlemen
soc. ladies free. s.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09

John Deere wachiaory. carload Just
arrived direct flpo factory. lald.
~ts HxAvass g.. est
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09

A War Stamp day keeps the
kaiser away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-09

BUSINESS MEMS
DINNER POSTPONED
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
GEORGETOWN LADS
WANT GAMES, AS
OTHERS HAVE EN-

Georgetown Is seeking games with
the Camp Meigs and Fort Myer SOL
diers for this week. Gallaudet and
Catholic University open UP the COL
lege games here on Wednesday, while
on Saturday the Maryland State nine
goes to Baltimore to tackle the Hop
kins players.
The Hilltoppers have been prae-
ticing for several weeks now. and
while all OF the players have failed to
report with regularity on account OF
the press OF duties and studies, they
want something in the way OF base
ball games before opening up the
schedule April 6.
Several OF the lads on the team
drill regularly with the Georgetown
Reserve Officers unit and others are
honest TO goodness soldiers who must
serve Uncle sam while they are not
at their books. For this reason the
team has not been able to do its best
practicinE.
Out at Catholic University and Gal
laudet the teams have been working
to advantage on the days that are
good. Both mines will probably be
below standard, although the game
Wednesday is expected to be a Good
one
Maryland State has had little prac-
tice Last years uniforms have not
been located, and the State players
are using almost all kinds Of clothes
TO work out IN
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
Sandlotters' Directory

I54 Thomas street northwest. manager
J. Diller. % q street northwest manager
c. b. NJ. L. $. Navy. 4. : 5 Reina MeT.
cedes Annapolis. Nd. manager
street northeast. manaEdr-
Fourteenth street northwest. manager
Franklin street northeast. manager
Virginia Greys W g Ayers SOS I-rsrLI,,
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
BARRACKS HORSEPLAY
RUINS RED KUHN'S EYE

DALLAS. Tex. March GA play
full swapping Of a heavy bath towel
cost Uncle Sam a good soldier and
derived a promising catcher from
participating in any more baseball
games. The victim was RED" Kuhn.
formerly of the Chicago White soz.
The accident happened at Camp
Travis at San Antonio.
A few weeks ago Red" was loungs
ing in the barracks when the troop
ers started scuffling One had bath
towel with a long heavy fringe
"Red" said something and his COM
panion snapped the towel. the fringe
striking Kuhn in the right eye
The army surgeon found that tbs
fringe had struck the pupil with
enough force to destroy the sight
permanently. Kuhn was given an
honorable discharge.
Now he's back In Dallas. His base
ball days are over, but he's not dis.
heartened. "Ill come out all right
is the way he expressed II.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
FORT WORTH TEAM
SLAMS White SOX
IN FIRST CONTEST

FORT WORTH. Tex. March "a
The worlds champion White Sox reg.
uiars took an s to S beating from the
Fort Worth Texas Leaguers in the
seasons opening exhibition game for
the Sox. Score: RHE.
Fort Worth. 900 210 OBS II
Corey. SheIlenbaeh, and Schalk;
Pate and Woodall.
WACO. Tex. March 2I-The WAGE
Texas Leasuers took kindly to the
offerings OF Detroit's recruit pitchers,
defeating the Tigers, s to G. Score
by innings: Ri. =.
Detroit. ........ 600 o22 o2oEs 81
Waco. COS $50 o0x-s 8 .
Jones. Poisen. Kallio, Hall. ana
Cobb; harrington. Sims. and White
and Manchester.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March "a
The Cincinnati Reds defeated the
Camp Sheridan team by a score Of IL
to 3. Sharman, OF the soldier-team,
hit homer after Costello had singled,
scoring two runs. The other run also
was scored on Sharman's single. Ed
die Rousch made his first appearances
with the Reds. hitting for a doubls
and triple in two times up. Sherwood
Magee and Groh also hit the ball hard
The Reds used sixteen men, Regan
and JRcobus pitching.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March "a
A rally In the ninth inning won .
close contest for the Pittsburgh
Pirates from the Philadelphia Ath-
letics In the first OF a seven-gams
series. The score was to 4.
HOUSTON, Tex. March 24.-Ths Sc.
Louis Cardinals (Colts), were handed
. o-to-0 shutout by the Houston,
Texas League team here. Score BY
innings: r. II. ..
81. Louis $50. ooOoooo0oLO 8 .
Houston $50. O234OOOOx-o1 IS ?
Batteries Walker, Sherdeil and
Brock; Hyatt, Glennan and Noyss.
DALLAS, Tex. March 24-Tho
White Sox (Colts), went down to de-
feat here before the Dallas, Texas,
league team, Z to 2. Score by in
nings: r II. D.
Dallas ....... 1o0o300ox+
Observation-Disclosures Williams and
Lynn; Kinney and Fowis.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
NAVY BASEBALL TEAM
IS SEEKING CONTESTS

The Navy baseball team has or
Eanized for the coming season and
will begin practice Monday, April /.
Lane Lacy has been made manager,
and he wants games for dates in April
and thereafter. He may be Eeached at
us Nineteenth street R2Ethwest. or
day telephone, 2T9O. bISSxh, AZ. and
night telephone. Franklin 10y ChaI-
IenEes are hurled at walter Reed Hos
pital. Camp Meade, Fort Myers. Camp
Me!gs. Fort Hunt, Quantico. w, B. and
A, Truxton a. g, American Univer-
sIty and all the Washington high
schools.
-Four pitchers will be on hand for
the first practice. They are Pfiel.
Cntlin, Piozct. and Bowman. with
Clark. DcGnan. and Gordon. barkstops
For tho infleld are InEley. Watt. New
ton. Huut, and Williams. OutfieId can
didates include HarnsbcrgNr. Gold
stein, Hunter. and Burke
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISED ENT
YOUR EASTER
OPPORTUNITY!
A Trouser Sale of Unusual I'm
portance At Friedlander Bros.
42S Ninth St. N. w.

Again A. New & Co., T3I Broadway,
New York, have been prevailed upon
by Friedlander Bros. to spare an I'M
usually big shipment Of high grade
trousers to meet the Easter demands
OF the men OF Washington whose eyes
always turn toward Frtedlander's
when clothing bargains are sought
The shipment Is an unusually big
one and for convenience has been d.
vided into four lots. You can wade in
and take your choice at any price
and be assured that, no matter what
pair you buy, you couldn't find bet
ter buy any place else at twice the
money.
Here are the values and offers to
be found on display in this big Ninth
Street store:
$40 buys any one OF about $50
pairs. worth up to S3.T5 each: S3.l5
gives YOU your choice Of any one OF
come four hundred and nifty that are
in the $3.50 class: at $3.9S you'll find
on sale some OF the snappiest, class
lest, choicest fabrics in town. values
without exception that elsewhere
would command $3.50 and more; at
$500, you'll find waiting for you the
best that money can buy.
You'll cash in on your opportunity
only as you show speed in getting int
action. Head. then. for Friedlander
Bros. 4oS 9th St. and you'll md,
courteous statesmen to wait on yoY
and to usher you into a fine pair %
trousers.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
JENNINGS THINKS
ONLY THREE CLUBS
WILL MAKE BATTLE

wAXAHACHIE Tex. March "a
HuShis Jennings. the Tigers man.
ager. is convinced that this years
American League pennant race will
be between three teams.
He cannot see Cleveland, st. Louis,
Washington, New York, or Philadel-
phia-
That, then. leaves, the flag between
Boston, Chicago and Detroit.
THE Boston club has not lost
much of its strength through the en-
listment OF a dozen OF its players"
declared Hughie. I'm the trade with
Mack II secured some very capable
performers and players who would
Mt in nicely on any other team.
Chicago has not lost any strength.
The Tigers. il II picks up a pitcher
or two, will be in the fight from the
start. Ny team always has been a
heavy hitting club and all II has need
ed for three past seasons, was pitch
ing strength to hold II UP. With DON
ovan developing the men, II looks like
1--WE are going to have II this season.
Erickson has improved wonderful
ly and Kallio looks like a capable lit
tie chap. I do not know so much
about the others, but will have q
better line on them in another week"
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
KAVANAGH TOPLAY
FIRST CORNER FOR
CLEVELAND TEAM

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Marty
KavanaEh. former Detroit Tiger. is
slated to play first base for the Indians
this season.
But II Marty KavanaEh should fall
down on the job. what then?
This question was asked OF Big Chief
Lee Fohl as he was directing the train
Ing efforts Of the 1915 members Of the
Tribe.
u don't expect Kavanagh TO fall
down." responded Foil. Il really havn't
figured on anything else than his max
ing good"
But Foil was pressed further for an
answer as TO what he would do foT a
first-sacker in case something should
force Kavanagh 10 lay of You re-
member Iris Speaker Vas hurt l1s. year
and had TO be out Of the game for about
10 days. II was pointed out. "and kav-
anaEh can be laid up too"
In that case said Lee. my choice
for irst sub at the sack would be very
likely to fall on Alva Williams, the
former Washington catcher who is the
latest addition TO the Indian roster.
You know he used TO play first base for
the Griffmen and he did q very accep-
table job of it, too.
In the emergency I could also call on
Alvie Halt. who's a lad with a long
reach and who has done a lot Of first
basing on the various teams with which
he has played
Meanwhile that deal by which Ivan
Howard was shipped TO salt Lake City
shouldn't be forgotten b. the fans.
That puts the Mormon metropolis under
obligations to the Indians and gives
them a sort OF first call on the services
Of First Stacker Scheely. a younEster
for whom Manager Walter McCredie is
predicting a major league future.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
Heinie Groh Demanded His
Own Style Cooking

PLACE-Reds training camp, Montgomery, Ala
SCENEHote dnngroom with Mr.. Heinie Groh third baseman
al table.
Mr.. Henry GrohAh, waiter, will kindly bring two
eggs other fried other
The Waer-Yesah Right sah" Departs and returns
perp) BEG pahdo sah but would please repeat
that ohdeh?"
Mr.. Groh-"Bng two fried de and the
other fried the other SIDE"
War-"Yessah Suttiny, sah" (vanish but
deecedly)
Mr.. Groh-"Wel, boy what's the trOuble?"
The WaerBeg pahdon sab, but would yo mind takn dem
Me an cook has had words"
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
GUY MORTON IS BETTER
NOW THAN HE EVER WAS

NEW ORLEANS, March 24.-Guy
Morton looks better right now than
he has ever looked since becoming a
member of the Indians pitching staff.
Guy has always had the pitching
goods, but his body lacked the
strength in keeping with his arm.
With this in mind Trainer George
Kuhles has been working overtime to
build up Guys stomach and his re-
suits have been truly wonderful.
Kuhles has a system OF Swedish ex-
ercises which Guy goes through. and
already the beneficial results can be
seen.
Guy always impressed one that he
was suffering with an attack OF
ptomaine poisoning or something akin
to IT, But that poison look" in his
eyes and lips has disappeared. and
instead there Ia a clear-eyed athlete.
Morton is looking forward to a big
year as a result OF the change In his
physical condition
The Washington times., 1918-03-24

TOM SHARREY WAS ONCE a gent
Of great wealth in New York. He had
IA gilded cafe, two or three bank books
and "A bunch of swell rocks.
Tim McGrath. Toms old trainer ana
handler, hadn't seen the eN-declI scrub
Der for five years and came on from
the West for a visit. Tom was delight
ed to see Tim and vice versa Tim
gave the joint the up and down and
then remarked, out OF the side of his
mouth, Some dump"
Sharkey threw out his chest IA foot.
Tim" he drawled. come down to
my wine cellar and I'll show you
SOME wine"
They got below decks and Tom
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
GALLAUDET WILL OPEN
SEASON ON WEDNESDAY

Wednesday Gsllaudet opens its 1918
baseball season, meeting Catholic
University at Rrookland. The Ken
dali Greeners have dated up ten games
and have another pending. Three
dates are open. Following Is their
schedule:
March 81. Catholic University, at
Brookland: 80. open.
April 10. Catholic University. at
Kendall Green: Is. Maryland state.
at College Park: 30. St. Johns. at
Annapolis; -, Georgetown. at George
town.
May 4, open; S. BriarIy Hall. at
Kendall Green: II, Maryland State.
Mt Kendall Green; *. open: Is, Rock
IIill. at Ellicott City: %. Rock Hill.
at Kendall Green: IS, Naval Academy,
at Annapolis.
Date with Virginia is pending.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
FATHER AND SON TITLE
TO Be PLAYED THIS YEAR

NEW YORK. March 24.-The execu-
tive committee OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association has ap-
proved 40 tournament dates at its
meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. They will not be released FOR
publication until April :.
\ new championship was approved
tonight. A doubles contest will be
held this year for the Father and
Son" championship OF the United
States.
Last season go championship tour
naments were held. The decrease
this summer is due to the fact that
many OF the clubs whore only a
transient population takes part have
suspended title games.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
ALYA WILLIAMS RECEIVERS
YOUTH He LOST AGES AGO

NEW ORLEANS. March 24-AIva
williams. the veteran backstock, sub
first bassman and pinch hitter, SAYS
he has discovered tho fountain of
eternal youth.
Its nothing more nor less than
because I have signed with ono OF
the pepperiest aggregations of big
leagu6rs / have ever played with
Talk about your ginger boxes. I'll
take Chapman, COumbe, Kavanagh.
Roth. Graney and company for mine
every time.
Il Just hope that I'll have an up
portunity to prove to Mr.. Dunn and
Lee Foil that they made no mistake
when they signed me. ! feel as young
as the next one. and II hard work
will get results you can count on me
aiding tho good cause"
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
JOE CHOYNSKI.

pointed out all the different sorts OF
wine.
They're mine. Tim. and there's
every kind OF wine there that any one
could ask for. All mine, too. Can
you beat it7"
A rat darted out from behind a bar
rel Tim took kick at II and almost
fell down.
Don't do that" yelled sharkey,
hes mine, too"
Tim then was shown other kegs OF
sparkling wines in the rear Of the spa
cious cellar. He saw crates OF cham
pagnes and bottles of the choicest
French wines. After having given the
place q swell slant they went upstairs
again. Tom stopped at the bar. and.
calling the bartender, said. "Boy. let's
have two glasses Of domestic beer"
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
The Ring shows Them Up.

The Ring shows Them Up.
A GUY WEARING A SIS trick fur
coat with a belt buckle and some moro
actor scenery goes into a restaurant.
He has a swell air about him and the
waiter after ONE GLANCE, pegs him
as a millionaire.
The waiter is more than polite
treats him like a king.
Tho guy with the trick scenery Is an
ordinary four-flusher. but he has that
waiter bulled to death.
A bird steps into the prize ring with
a nobby cap. silk tights and swag-
ger air. He looks like the eggs. The
crowd takes one slant at him. They
say he's the bunk. Two minutes after
The bell rings he is carried out
STIFF.
You've kot to PRODUCE the goods
in the ring.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
CENTRAL'S CHANCES ARE
BOOSTED BY SCHAFFER

Reds" Schaffer has boosted Cen
trails championship aspirations again
for baseball. The sorrel-topped left
handler in his first start Of the season
against the Georgetown Props won
by s to 2.
Schaffer famed fifteen batters and
allowed but one hit. He walked sew
eral Prep lads, but was master OF the
situation throughout the afternoons
battling.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
Wrestler. Do Not Like the CAT.

THAT WAS A GREAT wrestling
match between Lewis and Zbyszko
Tuesday night, but it didn't thrill us
by the display OF gameness.
Zbyszko did all of the foul work.
and to tho man up the slippery
eIlum" il looked as though he was try
ing to make an out by tho foul route.
When no butted Lewis the last time
he hurt his opponent, but 1t didn't ap-
pear to many that Mr.. Lewis was
quito out. Terry McGovern. John l."
sullivan, Stanley Ketchel. and hun
dreds Of other fighters would have
been up after that swat in three sec
onds Mr. Lewis, however. fell like a
brick chimney and showed no more
signs OF life.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
URBAN SHOCKER MAY Be
CALLED FOR ARMY WORK

SHREVEPORT, La, March "a
Urban ShOcker, the big pitcher obtain
ed from the Yankees in the Pratt deal.
may be lost to the brownies. lie has
been placed in Glass IA by his draft
board OF Detroit. Shocker has four
brothers already in the service, but he
has entered no claim for exemption
Two are with Captain Illusions en-
gineer regiment in France.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
QUITS SEVERN REGATTA.

ITHACA, y. y. March 24.-CornelI
will not be represented at the An
napolis regatta on May Is because
final examinations will then be on
and the faculty is opposed to allow
ing the oarsmen to be away at that
time.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
BRENNAN WINS TITLE.

Knockout" Bill Brennan. OF Buff
falo. who appeared at Ardmote two
years ago in a bout with Young Her
man Miller. of Baltimore. has won the
heavyweight championship at Camp
Upton. He is a member OF the 3o4th
Machine Gun Battalion
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
BASEBALL MEN, AWAKE
IS YANK MOGUL'S WORD
FROM ARMY In FRANCE
By CAPT. T. L. HUSTON, E. o. R. c.
(SomeHhere in France.)

The late received December 18th being the aes
Hsp with trouble and this time it is with
under the existing national Crisis
Being financially interested in baseball and as myself son.
serving United States this
hans am able the question fairly and frankly
from both viewpoints.
from station baseball wants to do its
y by the nation naturally desires to avoid the
..rTi6es AZ sentire rights and property.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
MAY APPOINT KRAMER.

TRENTON. n. J., March 24.-Franl<
Kramer, for sixteen years worlds
champion bicycle sprint racer, is
likely to be named by Governor Edge
as one of the three members OF the
State boxing commission.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
MAY LOSE SNYDER.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March a.
Frank Snyder. the Cardinals StaR
backstop. has been placed in Class1-A
in the army draft and expects to Be
called before the season ends.
The Washington times., 1918-03-24
We wish to Herr Prom
Tom sbarkey's Rat.

A RAILROAD PRESIDENT who did
not get his start oiIing engines.