davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
LABOR PARTY FORMF0.
WILL NAME o.
Organization to Be knc
Party Of the United S
Are One Days Pay

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Reprd -,lauve,
Of organized labor who have been II
session several days planning new
national political party, adopted con
stitution and selected name for the
movement yesterday.
The organization will be known as
the Labor Party of the United States
and its object will be to combine all
hand and brain workers of the coun.
try to support the principles of po-
litical. social and industrial democ-
racy. Women are to have equal rep
resentation with men in the manage
ment of the new party.
Trade unions, farmers organiza-
lions, cooperative bodies and all
other associations which subscribe to
the principles of the party are invited
to become affiliated with the new ma
tional political movement.
The affairs of the organization will
be administered by national COM
mittee which will elect a secretary
treasurer as its executive officer.
The new party will hold national
convention next summer to nominate
candidates for president and vice
president.
The constitution provides for the
issuance of state charters on petit
ton of five or more local branches.
The pasis of representation in the ma
tional convention will be one delegate
at large from each state and addition
al delegates for every 400 of party
from the different states.
Members of the party would be
asked to'contribute one days pay to
the campaign fund next year. In adj
1ition to this the party will be
financed by the levying of a monthly
lax of from 5 to 25 cents ON each
the members In states with
,ut party charters paying the maxi
mum tax.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
BOlSHEvIKI ROUT ARMY
OF GENERAL YUDENlTCH
Eight Thousand Women and Children
Taken in Panicky Flight From Seat
of AIi-Russian Government

Tiaga, Siberia, Nov. 26.--Eight thou
sand wives and children Of officer.
making an eleventh-hour flight from
Omsk are reported to have been cap
tured by the Bolsheviki 10 miles east
Of Omsk.
The retreat of the rearmost units
of the Siberian army from the all
Russian capital became a stampede,
the troops throwing away their guns
and communicating engines, trains and
carts In which to escape. Fifteen
trains carrying Officers and their FAM
flies, besides scores of other trains
filled with refugees, ammunition and
merchandise, which were blocked by
wreckage and lack of motor power, fell
into the hands Of the Bolsheviki. who
followed up the Cossacks by a cavalry
pursuit
Street fighting occurred In Omsk
Panic is reported to reign at Tartar
skava, 100 miles east Of OmsK, which
is Overrun by fleeing soldiers. Polish
troops who have been guarding the
railway are leaving hastily.
Admiral Kolchsk Is reported to be
approaching Noyo Nikolaevsk. One
year after assuming the superior
Admiral Kolchak today is
on his way to eastward, facing the ne
cessity of re-establishing his seat Of
government on the shore of Lake
which has been badly shattered.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
RICHEST TOWN OBJECTS TO
MOVING OFF ORE DEPOSITS

Hibbing, Mimi, Nov. 29.-The fight
over the removal of the mining town
richest village" to new location to
the nearby town of Alice, reached its
final stage yesterday in district court
before Judge Edward Freeman. OPP
ponents of the removed are seeking to
make temporary Injunction perma-
nent, while city and railroad officials
and mining interests are advocating
the change so that immense beds of
iron ore underlying the town can be
excavated. The towns tax revenue
from the valuable ore lands gives it
its title. With 1,S00 Inhabitants. Hib-
bling has an assessed tax valuation of
$S4, 5000
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
CARRANzA IS IN FLIGHT;
RIVALS BATTLE IT OUT
So Report Reaching United States
Declares, but Mexico City Says
the Story 10 Untrue

San Antonio, Nov. 29.-Fresh out
breaks between sympathizers Of Gen
Aware Obregon and Gen Pablo Con
zales in Mexico City were reported
last night in message from Mexico
City by way of Laredo to responsible
Mexicans here. President Carranza
has left General Gonzales in charge
and fled to Queretaro and the opposing
forces are taking sides regardless of
which general they have been serving
under, the message stated.
The reports included predictions of
prominent Mexicans that there soon
would be a change of governments In
Mexico City.
Dispatches from the Mexican gov
eminent deny that Carranza has left
the capital.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Preh.bitienist,s Eye Removed.

London, Nov. 28.-The right eye OF
William r. (Pussyfoot) Johnson. the
American prohibition worker and or.
ganixer Of the Anti-Saloon League
was successfully removed last night.
Physicians In attendance explained
in bulletin issued after the operation
that removal Of the eye was necessary
to save the left eye and also that the
pain could not have been relieved 9TH
erwise. Mr.. Johnson's eye was Injured
November Is when he was dragged
from platform By students while he
Wa making I Drohibiti0u sueeeA.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
CAPTAIN FL0ATEO FOR
TWENTY HOURS IN STORM
Commander Of Steamer Myron Has
Legs Frozen After Vessel Is Wreck
ed by Lake Superior Storm
DR.. E. Fl

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. 20
Captain Walter L. Neal, sole survivor
of the steamer Myron. which went
down off Whitefish point Il week ago,
has arrived here with the first detailed
story of the disaster. Captain Neal
has lost the use of his legs, which
were frozen during the 20 hours he
rode the mountainous waves of Lake
Superior on top of the Myron's pilot
house in the zero temperature.
Describing the gale that wrecked
the Myron as one of the most violent
he has experienced on the lakes, Cap
tain Neal said he had just given the
order for the crew to abandon the
vessel and they We're making for the
boats when the steamer took her
plunge, trapping him In the pilots
cabin, which detached itself as the ship
went down. He could not say whether
the crew got away, hut believes all
persisted.
In a statement to the government
inspectors. Captain Neal charged that
the steamer Mcintosh was so close
that he made out her name and talked
to her commander. The McIntosh's
captain promised to send yawl to
hts rescue, he stated, but drew away
and made no attempt to help me-" On
arrival here Monday. officers of the
Mcintosh stated aid could not be given
the Myron owing to the high seas.
Asked If any legal action would be
based on Captain Meals story of the
alleged abandonment of the Myron's
crew, Capt o. w. Blodgett said such
action could be taken only by the gov
eminent.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
FOUR PERSONS DIE WHEN
CAR ROLLS OVER CLIFF

San Francisco. Nov. 24-Four per
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. .. Sherwood
Of Spokane, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Belshaw Of San Francisco
met death yesterday when the nuto-
mobile driven by Mr.. Belshaw rolled
several hundred feet down cliff near
Half Noon bay, 40 miles south OF here.
The two women were instantly killed.
M. Sherwood died on the operating
table, and Mr.. Belshaw died on the
way to Z hospital
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
MANY WITNESSES Occurred
TO TESTIFY AGAINST BILL

London. Nov. 29.--In a printed par
liamentary reply to questions asked
him on the subject, Premier Lloyd
George declares 1t is not expedient to
say more regarding the proposed trial
of former Emperor William Of Ger
many 'and other criminals" than that
an enormous mass Of evidence, includ-
ing many thousands Of dispositions,
have been examined and that the n
nal list OF accused persons II under
consideration.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Coffin Nails to Cost Mere,

New York, Nov. 25.-The high cost
of smoking Is going higher One Of
the largest retailing concerns with
branches in all parts of the country
announced yesterday that the retail
price Of various popular American
blends" of cigarets, now retailing al
IS cents a package of %, would be-
advanced to 20 cents about December
I. The raise, 1t was declared, Is neces
sary to make up an increase of 81
cents a thousand In the wholesale
price. Higher prices Of cigaret tobac-
co Is blamed for the advance.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
TRIES AiRPLANE SHIFT;
BRIDE OF DAY IS WIDOW

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 29.-Lester
j. Miller Of Fort Wayne, Ind, for
merly an army aviator, was killed yes
terday while attempting to jump from
one airplane to another 200 feet above
ground. Miller was swinging from a
trapeze under his plane, waiting for
the other to maneuver into position,
when he lost his hold and plunged to
earth with hundreds Of people looking
on. He was married Thursday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
ONE DEAD, TWO HURT IN
AUTO RACE TRYouT

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-One man was
killed and two seriously injured In au-
tom0bile accidents ut Ascot speedway
yesterday during tryouts for the races
Thanksgiving day.
D. Arthur Kennedy was crushed and
died almost instantly when car No.
Is, In which he was riding overturned
on the back curve Walter Blume,
mechanIcian, who was driving, suf
fered q broken leg and numerous
bruises. The car struck third nDaA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Italian kim WIN Visit U. 3.

Rome, Nov 29.-King Victor EN-
samuel viii 80 to the United States
next summer and also will visit South
America, especially the republics Of
brazil. Uruguay, Arxentina, Chile and
Peru, uniess the political situation
prevenfs him from carrying ont his
DESIRE.
4 ~ tentative plan 4 that the king
ViH ~ accompanied by Premier Nittf
~ that ~ viii fIrSt proved to the
III fts6 Statpe n tie suBnseF, which Is
- nla4l q6pn hesa, and afterwards
Z N 4ontk AmeFfca.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Lady Aston Elected to Commons.

Plymouth, Nov. %. - Lady Aston,
American born wife Of viscount Aston,
was elected to parliament from the
Sutton division Of Plymouth in the
balloting of November 10. The re
suit was announced after a count Of
the ballots here yesterday. The vote
stood:
Lady Astor. unionist, 1895.
w. T. Gay, labor, 1892.
Isaac Foot, liberal. ABB.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
Puos Fined goo Tor stating

Duluth. Nov 26.-Sam Langford
Boston ''tar baby" and Jack Thomp-
son, Philadelphia negro heavyweight
whose fight Monday night was stop.
ped by the referee because the men
stalled" were fined $500 each by a
representative OF the Minnesota box
ing commission. The money will be
turned over to two orphan homes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05
counterfeiters Arrested.

Minneapolis, Nov. %. - Federal
agents yesterday raided an alleged
counterfeiting plants in Minneapolis,
placed one man under arrest and seiz-
ed 500 spurious half dollars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-12-05

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 29.-Mex-
lean Consul De La Mata, stationed
here, last night received a telegram
from Jose Marcias, president of the
National University of Mexico, that
passports had been refused TO Mrs.
Eugenia Torres Melendes, and Miss
Hermanilla Galindo, delegates to the
Pan-American round table conference,
which meets here next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

For SaleReal Estate

s>s~~<s~sNe~esp~~s1~Fs-rsr>-~
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY Town Lots and 10-acre Tracts.
 DEEDED LANDS 4s0 A-Large pumping plant. going ranch, $40 per acre.
 320 A-Fully equipped and in fine location fer S75 per acre. 160 A-Partly improved, at $25. 80 A-Can't bebeat at $50 per A. Terms can be arranged.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1880 acres in a block, fine proposi- tion; s2 per acre.
 220 acres, miles out, $6. 320 acres, 12 miles out, $20 per acre. 160 10 miles out at s5 per acre. Others at all prices and locations.
 $. c. MILLER COMPANY 32 N. First Ave. Phoenix. Ariz. Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande. tf
 so ACRES Only BIZ miles from Phoenix; old al- faifa land, fair improvements. good shade. sandy loam soil; just the kind that will raise bale cotton per acre. located oa proposed paved road; price S300 per acre, with terms.
 SEE MEYERS,
 With GETSINGER,
 16 East Adams St bl FORTY acres river bottom, above high water mark; best cotton land; dandy for chicken ranch; will take good car part payment. $35 per acre. Owner, Is South First avenue. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Cotton Growers

1sO ACRES-120 ACRES OF 20- YEAR-OLD SOD = ALFALFA AND BERMUDA = ABSOLUTE BY- NO JOHNSON. POSSESSION AT ONCE. THIS LAND SHOULD MAKE A BALE TO THE ACRE. THE PRICE IS 24.e00-SPREAD OVER FIFTEEN YEARS WITH INTEREST AT SEVEN PER CENT. SIX THOUSAND DOL LARS FOR FIRST PAYMENT. THIS IS A SURE BET ON cor TON ON LAND COSTING YOU ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL LARS PER ACRE, WITH EASY TERMS AND PERMANENT WA TER FOR 16O ACRES.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
6OACRES

Mostly in good alfalfa. Good improve ments. Close to fine school; within 6 miles of the center of Phoenix. Team Of good horses. implements and small dairy herd go with the place. $5000 cash will handle. Will take good Phoe- nix home as part payment. Exclusive with
 BAUM AND MASON
 11O N CENTRAL AVE bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
For SaleReal Estate
Now Is The Time To
 Buy Your Ranch

34 ACRES-A portion of this piece in citrus trees just coming into full bearing. the balance of it excellent general purpose farming land. There is a very good B. room house with bath rooms, cellar, furnace and several screen porches. tool and implement shed. foreman's house, and several other good out buildings. This property could not be duplicated at any, where near the price we are of fering it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
SUBURBAN HOME

10 acres. best soll and water condi- tions in valley, near car and Central Ave, nice small bungalow plenty shade, shrubberv. grape fruit oranges. etc. A real country place priced to sell. See us for particulars.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 l2 N. Central Aye. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Herbert Prince Co.
 Realtors
 IA West Adams St. 1t
80 ACRES

The Dalton ranch about five miles northeast of city. A mod ern equipped dairy; l00-ton silo, milking barn with cement floor, new brick separator house and cooler for bottling milk. good well. engine and large tank; water piped to every field; other barns. cor rals, and chicken houses: abundance of shade and fam fly orchard; place well fenced in many fields. 25 acres alfal- ia, about 40 acres in maize, corn and hegari. Good ranch home, with lots screen porch; close to paved road; fine, sandy loam soil; will make an excellent dairy and cotton proposition, s10.000 cash will handle. balance time. with about 5000 at five per cent or will sell stocked with good Holstein herd and milk con tract that now brings in over s10O per week which will in increase to s200 per week in three months.
 Exclusively with
 ". J. BURNS,
 s1 NORTH FIRST AVE.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
10 Acres
Six Rooms
SMALL RANCHES

5 acres close in northeast, modern. 5-room house, garage. shade, etc; sl250 cash and monthly payments. acres northeast. Broom house. orchard, chicken yards, good water. $3400; easy terms.
 2h acres. 4-room house. orchard. s1000 cash to handle.
 See FTKE, HOLT REALTY co.
 12 N. Central Ave. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

 FOR SALE-160 acres well improved, artesian water, plenty of it: fine sum- mer and winter climate; railroad sta- ton on farm; all stocked; sell with or without stock; would consider part terms or exchange. P. o. Box 1, Ben son. ds
 CASA GRANDE LANDS
 Casa Grande invites capital. We have over 10000 acres of land for sale in the Casa Grande valley at prices ranging from 8 up. We stand back of every representation we make. We solicit correspondence.
 CASA GRANDE FARMS & DEyEL-
 0PMENT co.
 F. L. DAVIS. Sales Agent
 Casa Grande. d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
For Sale = Houses

FOUR-ROOM house, garage and good place for COW and chickens; good shade; lots of fruit trees. Price $2,250
 On North Eleventh avenue. See Owner at 1910 West Adams bn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Alfalfa and Stock
 Ranch

IF YOU WANT TO MAKB A STAKE IN FIVE YEARS ON A DANDY ALFALFA AND STOCK RANCH-WITH LIMITED CAPT. TAIL, I CAN PUT YOU ON A FIVE YEAR LEASE ON 160 ACRES WITH A PERFECT PUMPING PLANT = ALL NEW MAKING 15o INCHES ON A 24-FOOT LIFT.
 A PRESENT CROP OF MAIZE ON SOME FORTY ACRES, THE BALANCE READY FOR FALL PLANTING IN ALFALFA. ABSO- LUTELY NO JOHNSON GRASS OR OTHER WEEDS. SUFFT- GENT HOUSING.
 S2.140 WILL PUT YOU IN POS SESSION UNDER 4 LEASE AT TEN DOLLARS PER ACRE PER ANNUM FOR FIVE YEARS. THIS IS STRICTLY AN ALFAL- "A, GRAIN AND HOG PROPOSE TION-NOT COTTON.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

40 ACRES Good modern house with bath, etc. barn, we'll tank, five acres in olives, apricots and peaches, the rest of the ranch is all in cotton and will produce phenomenal yield this season, well located, an attractive proposition for the man wanting a good forty.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
10 oAcREs

10 ACRES
 Five-room house. barn. good well. All under woven wire. Located close to Phoenix. 5000 cash. balance easy.
 20 ACRES
 Nice house, garage. good barn. chicken house, well, engine, tank, cleo trio lights. All in maize. This Is an ideal ranch and the price is s9e00. One half cash.
 40 ACRES
 All in cotton Good soil and only four miles from Phoenix One fourth of the crop ginned goes with the place at s325 per acre. We can make good terms. If it is land you want, see TOWERS, with GRIFFIN (Alone)
 11S N. First Ave bl FOR SALE-50 acres Of milo maize; possession at once. Phone 107J5. br
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

 Better Than 15%

MAKE THE PROPERTY PAY FOR
 ITSELF
 Upon the Corner of North Fourth and Roosevelt Streets We Have for Sale Two Double Brick Pebble Dashed Houses That are New and Modern in All Details-You Can Live in One and Make the Other Three Pay for the Property-Owner Here for Short Time and Will Make Terms Right Party Improved Street and Within Walking Distance--The Present Income is s160 Per Month. 
 BETTER THAN Is PER CENT. 
 GREENE & GRIFFIN 
 Tel. 1so4.-124 N. First Ave. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

FOR SALE-one of the best eighties in the valley, now all in feed: the best kind of land for cotton; on pro. posed paved highway; only four miles from center of Phoenix. Work your own land, don't pay high rent, buy from owner, save agents commission. Act quick, price is right. Will consider well improved 40 in exchange. For sale by Geo. J. Siervogel, Route 1. bp
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
For Sale-Real Estate

IF YOU WANT a bargain in three lots, see them today on north side Van Buren between Thirteenth and Four teenth. Then see owner with Arizona Magazine, 222 W. Adams Street If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
For Sale Real Estate

FOfSt acres two mics rom LOWns
 possession December 1. $500 per acre. See owner. 316 East Van Buren. bm
 25z ACRES, broom house. s2S50.00; s350 cash, s25 month. Inquire IT. N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1881. Monday. bm
 10 ACRES fine land, Groom house. plenty of shade and outbuildings. good well. We want s5.00000 for this property. If we can't get s5,000. will take s4,500 If we can't get s4.500 may take less. Come and talk it over at IF N. 2nd Ave. bm
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

l60 ACRES-Two of them. both in alfalfa. Both have fine im- provements and both are wonder fully good ranches. One can be handled on A cash payment, the other will take E cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

80 ACRES-Ail in a good stand of alfalfa, sandy loam soil, just the piece to put in cotton next year, only 4 miles from paved road and 2A miles from gin. There is a well of very good water and a small frame house. Don't wait for the prices to advance. Get busy and buy this eighty right now.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

5 ACRES Pretty attractive modern home. on a first class five acres iii Glendale. At s6,350.00. on req sonable terms.
 10 ACRES Short distance from Phoenix, improved ten acres, equipped complete for chicken ranch. Enclosed in S-foot chicken wire. At $4,S00.00 on treEs of s1,500 cash and balance easy. On ly about three and one half miles from the center of Phoenix, and will practically adjoin one of the new paved roads.
 SO ACRES-Alfaifa and improved and only seven miles out. Absolutely in one of the best soil belts of the Valley. Good deep Maricopa sandy loam. Includes cows, young stock, teams and all implements and only takes $5,000 to handle. One of our best offerings.
 80 ACRES-Good soil, good improve ments, good location near Glen dale There's twenty acres of really good cotton included at the price of s250 per acre, on excep- tionally easy terms.
 140 ACRES-Just north of McDoweil Road, close in. One of the fine old home places of the valley. Extensive improvements. This tract lies in the path of the future develop ment of the city. A t$325 per acre. See it and realize it's value.
 Our Sales Department, fully equipped with automobiles, vel comes the opportunity to show you around the valley. To see any of these ranches, ask for Mir. Lane.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
E. l.. HUDSON, 107 N. Central Ave.
 Phone 3565
40 ACRES

Fine sandy loam; fenced, three wire barbed; all in maize; about three miles from Glendale. Will be on paved road. Price s225 with half crop. Terms.
 W. J. BURNS
 s1 NORTH FIRST AVENUE bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
0Acres

One one of the very best buys in the Salt River valley when you consider soil, location and permanent water. This eighty acres is all improved, good house, fine domestic water; only one- quarter mile from the Chandler town site. Forty acres in Hairy Peruvian alfalfa, ten acres in cotton, balance in milo maize. Priced at s32,000, which requires s10000 cash to handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
Two Lots

Two lots in Bella Vista tract North Central avenue. one 50-foot lot for $500 and one 70-foot lot for s700.
 Can positively deliver all the above.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

Large cotton and land proposition. Cotton land and all at a bargain. Come in and let us tell you about it.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
20 Acres alfalfa, just off Center st igewood district. Owner

FOR SALE-one of the best buys in the valley. 50 acres, two houses, one new, 6-roomed, No. 1 land, Al
 water. i mile from school. This land never will water log; must be seen to be appreciated. Price s250 per acre. W. c. Palmer, IS s. Center. Phone 4405 bl
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

12o ACRES-All sandy losm soil, clean as hounds tooth, all in al- falfa at present. A very good modern house with bath and other conveniences. If you want to clean up buy this and put it in cotton. A cash payment will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
20 Acres

Twenty acres on Glendale car line, two miles west of Central avenue. $500 an acre: has been pastured for years and would make fine place for next years cotton crop. Possession thirty days. s1,500 cash will handle.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

10 acres. good Groom house, fenced and sandy loan, miles out Price s3500. 5000 cash, balance yearly.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
HERE ARE RANCHES

ACRES-Pretty attractive modern home, on a first class five acres iii Glendale. At s6,S50.00. on req sonable terms.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
DWIGHTB. HEARD

Central and Adams sts. Phone 1881
 bn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
DOUBLEHOUSE
NEW AND CORNER LOT

Tel. 1sO4.-124 \. First Ave. bi
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15
1OACRES

20 acres, nice home place, good i'm provements. Price s6000. One-thn cash, balance easy.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-15

F. L. DAVIS, Sales Agent.
 Casa Grande.