davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-01
eral Of the planes were wrecked either
in landing or getting off. only one
pilot suffered an injury.
Lieut.. Gish a Washington Man.

Lieut.. Gish Washingto Man. q"
Lieut.. D. Bradley Gish. who finished
third in the international aero derby,
is a Washington man and was for
many years in the automobile busi-
ness here. He was. before entering
the air service. the owner and pro-
prietor of a garage in Mount Pleas
ant and was agent for two, makes of
automobiles and shortly before en-
tering the air service of the Army, in
August, 1917, invented a device for
using in internal combustion engines
a mixture of kerosene, water and
gasoline He made his home in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Lieut.. Gish was known for several
years as one of the most daring and
skillful amateur automobile drivers
about Washington and won many
events with his fast cars on the old
Benning race track, where automobile
races were held prior to the war on
Labor day and other holidays. About
a year ago he had a bad fall int an
airplane and was seriously hurt, re-
mining in the hospital for several
months. He is an enthusiastic golfer
and a prominent member of the Co
lumbia Country Club.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
LIEUT.. MAYNARD WINS
INTERNATIONAL AIR RACE
q. S. Army Man Flies 1000 Miles,
Over Round-Trip Course, in
465 IA Minutes.

NEW YORK. September Lieut..
b. w. Maynard of the United States
Army air service won the interna-
tional aero derby between Mineola,
n. Y, and Toronto, covering the 1000
mile round-trip course in 1854 min
utes. according to an official an
nouncement made here last night by
the contest committee of the Ameri-
can Flying Club.
Lieut.. H. H. George. whose flying
time was 520A minutes. finished sec
ond. Lieut.. D. b. Gsh was third.
with flying time of PAN minutes.
The contest committee said that the
winners in the reliability test would
be announced Thursday.
The three aviators finishing first in
the aero derby were Army pilots. who
made the flight in De Haviland 4
machines equipped with 400-horse-
power liberty motors. The planes
were entered in order to test the re-
liability of the American-made Army
machines.
There were fifty-two airmen entered
in the aero race. OF these twenty
eight finished the round trip and three
made second starts. Although sew
Evening star., 1919-09-01

x1EN1ElSNtEE17a- s.Xg!zkgM.Es9sEE.EG&NSI
IA ,Az::M!zH |
er selling in our great
|
all goods bought for selling
house .cleanings in our little shop are
and accessories for women and misses l.
for fall trade.
ch you ought to have. The earlier you l.
Sweaters-An Go!
Quarterly stock clearing and closing OF
department for the season. Our Sweater II
department is closed during the fall and h
winter, so we must quickly dispose Of all
hereail m new NIh this seasonHani nu' suitable for
wear right through the fall-and note the Il
prices
At $8.95-Regulariy $12.50
buff, Purple, Copenhagen blue, black, navy and I
At $6.75-Regularly $1250 to $500
an.wooI and GOOD eOors-salmon, gray, purple
At $5.75-Regularly $l2.00 to $16.50
Elegant Pure Silk Sweaters In peach. tur-
quois, gray. bronze and henna-tusedo and
vacation days or vacation days Of next season?
At $395-Regularly $3.50 to $S.75
Fine Wool Sweaters In sIip-over and coat
Se1usy. turquoise, " rose, navy, purple and blue
At $2.15-Regularly $3.50 to $3.50
number Of odds and fews In Sleeveless and
SaSeD Blue SSonze. Good sweaters at re%arn
able reductions!
Neckwear in Use!
At 89c-Regularly $1.00 to $l.50
trimming are Most sf1:e.ys .r'9ntsns.s Of
At S1.35-Regularly $l.50
Net Fichus-pain, hemstsched and pIeot /
edge makes trim and dainty neckwear ffxings II
At Csc and $l.95-Regularly $Z.95 to
$395.
Vestees-Why not give a new touch to your II
vestees Of satin and novelty silk In such a
galaxy of coIors can't begin to describe them
At 59c-Regularly S1.50
Satin Straight Roll Coat Collars In white,
At S5c Yd-Regulariy sl.ooYd. II
edse-Its high favor for dress trimming isl
increasing! H
Shoes for You
The Boots and Low Shoes offered in ourI
Quarterly Stock Clearing Sale should ap n
peal to every one who can be fitted. Wet1
could hold these shoes and get very muchIf
more for them, but that is not our wayh
of doing business, the replacement pricesLf
who can be fitted in this sale are fortunate. H
At $8.45 Pr.-Replacement Price,
long same and - nssrS% soe@sSi: year: model &
Sizes IA AZ. 5, s, 6La, I'VE. M
s. s. II; Il: q: 8; {: ": ". p Ne h
3 az. 4, s, 5Is, 6, eH,7 =.
At $8.95 Pr.-Replacement Price, n
Brown ssss: o:ssss !.s:-.;s.ss heel. ;s :.s
Sizes "A S, sls, s, 61a, 7Ns:
s1. s !. 5 s s' J. 4 5. g; T.. e; e.. 8 y; "; T.
At $S.95 Pr.-Replacement Price,
$3.50 Z
slip the heel. French heel, this years model. -
Sizes AA az z.aa ~, :, s. sN; ~, T. 8. ~ z N
&c. &c g. ss' 81. :. - ~ H.. ). ~; 8. & w s 7u.
At $6.45 Pr.-Replacement Price, III
Black 1;Ss KID eueher Oxford. h.na-.urn .o,e.,
sizes AA az 4 AZ s w. H
'1 s. 81, N s.M If
~: g g: lN;:s, : Ne
At $6.45 Pr.-Replacement Price,
oars sn ss low :s s:
this style for walking. VI
Sizes - = ), tSs, s1s, sys sys. B. X
6 & sh, T. :: & sZ a. 4ys: 5. 6. sn, 7Ns, g.
aLs. 3. a. 5a,s 7,71a
At $6.45-Replacement Price, $14.00
Dark Brown Kid eIueher osfords. low nat
Sizes AA 4Ha, 6, 7. Il
8 Sc :, ss, Z, ~, ~, &, q sys, lszih'i T. lk
At $7.95 Pr.-Replacement Price,
$1200 and Up
Women's Boots In variety OF styles, colers H.
and ieatherNevery pair a wonderful value.
Sizes AAA z. iii
A sDs, 4, 4Is, S, 5Ha, 6, ~, g. El
G als, 5, sIs' a. 4Js, 5la. sHs, 2, 7N,s. III
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Annie Pekofsky. 45, Providence Hospital.
William Wilson, "a. $500 Warder street.
Esther II. Harvey, -. Providence Hospital.
W. Morgan johnson, 81. COG North Carolina
avenue southeast.
George J. Grove, 1 month. 639 e street
southeast.
Julia Petrone. 10 days. 154s New Jersey ave.
Infant of Martin and Mary Hunt. IL days,
Georgetown University Hospital.
JEFF B. Biakeley, 81, 2427 l street.
Agnes ]. Dickson, "a, 734 2Sd street.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported te
the health department in the last twenty-foul
hours:
Samuel s. and Beula NJ Simmons. girl.
Leonard A. and Edith Shoemaker, boy.
William p. and Rachel Spigener. girl.
Franklin e. and Viola NJ. A. Pettitt, boy.
Henry E. and Emma J. Meme, girl.
Louis and Sadie Levy, girl.
Samuel J. and Jessie Himmelfard. boy.
Dennis W. and Ruth A. Griffin, boy.
Gladstone II. and Elizabeth Gale. boy.
Henson and Ida r. Brown. girl.
Robert and Alice Smith, boy.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
KOLCHAK ABANDONS OMSK.
Bolsheviks Report He Has Trans.
ferred His Headquarters.

LONDON. August 31.--Omsk Is being
evacuated and Admiral Kolchak's head
quarters are being transferred to Nikola-
yevsk according to bolshevik wireless
message received here.
1t is stated that in the direction OF
Tzaritzin the bolshevik forces are ad-
vancing along the Volga and 1lavia
rivers.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Uruguay Appoints Labor Delegate

MONTEVIDEO. Sunday. August 81
Juan Antonio Buero, minister of for
eign affairs. has been chosen Uru-
guayan representative at the inter-
national labor conference to be held
in Washington this autumn.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
r. S. Miller Will Return to Korea.

Ransford S. Miller, who has been
engaged in work in the Department
of State during the world war, is
about to return to his former post
as consul general at Seoul, Korea.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
Col. Whitman on Hospital Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Jay D. Whitman. Medica'
Corps, returning from France, has
been assigned to duty at Walter Reed
Hospital, this city.
Evening star., 1919-09-01
LEADERS ROBB|NG
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
Moscow Soviet Has Trouble
in Keeping Party
Ranks Clean.
STARVATION AND CHAOS

Special correspondence of The Star
and the Chicago Daily News. Copy
right, 1910.
Stockholm, Sweden, July S.-"Help,
we are perishing!"
This cry of a peasant from the
province Of Tambov. in the interior
of Russia, is also the cry of large
number Of the Russian peasants. The
Russian muzhik is between two fires.
He received his coveted land from the
soviet government and hates to see
the return of the old nobility and
landlords backing the kolchak and
Deniken movements. On the other
hand, the soviet authorities requisi-
ton his grain and cattle for the red
army and the local soviet officials Of
ten treat peasants with brutality.
In March and April several risings
occurred in rural districts in soviet
Russia On April % there broke out
in the county of Mglinsk peasant
mutiny. The leaders were the left
socialist revolutionists, the most pow
erful antibolshevist peasant party in
Russia The rising was suppressed
without bloodshed. Six were arrest
ed and the rest of the rebel chiefs
escapAd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Montenegro. Order OF Cavaliere di
Gran Groce del : s MauriZio Laz-
zzro, the Oldest and highest military
order within the gift OF the Italian
government. and the croix de guerre
OF Czecho- Slovakia-
Gen Psyton c March, chief OF staff.
IS the next highest in the number OF
decorations His include the grand
Gordon OF the Order Of the Risin sun
Of Japan, French grand cross OF the
Legion or Honor, the Belgian grand
cross Of the Order Of the Crown, Brit
ish grand cross Of the Order OF St
Michael and St. George. Greek great
cross Of the Order OF George I. Italian
grand cross Of the Order of St Mau-
rizzio and St LaZzaro.
The some what promiscuous and per-
functory way In which foreign gov
erumenfs deal out decorations had
already cheapened them in the eyes
Of Americans gifted with common
sense and humor. and the present re-
tail business in high distinction win
probably put one more glory Of war
definitely in the discard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
VIENNA FEARFUL
AS TO HUNGARY
Reactionary Element Is in
Ascendaney at Budapest;
May Mean Monarchy.

Vienna, Austria, Sept 5.-CBy the
Associated Press) Austria Is watch
ing the trend Of events in Hungary
with growing apprehension The fu-
ture Of that former part Of the dual
monarchy, it Is freely said, must have
a grave bearing on Austria's future.
which itself is admittedly uncertain.
The present ascendancy Of the reac-
tionary element is feared here to point
the road to monarchial government
either by the reestablishment OF Hun
gary as a kingdom, or the fruition
Of the reported Rumanian scheme for
q duel Rumsnian-Hungar empire
under a Rumanian king.
Royalist Elements Active
The activity Of the royalist ele-
ments OF Europe. outside Of the i'm
mediate house Of Hapsburg, is indi-
Gated by reports from apparently
good sources that approaches have
recently been made to a certain high
parsonage with the intimation that he
would be acceptable As either. king or
emperor Of Hungary.
According TO information here, the
forthcominE elections in Hungary
point strongly toward q monarchial
success.
Il Is said openly that the Ruman-
lsns are diligently assisting this
movement as appealing to their own
ambition Of union Of the two eoun-
tries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Maj. Gen. Edwards
Refuses to Enter Politics

Boston. Mass, Sept 5.-Major gen
eral c r. Edwards has been asked Il
he would allow his name to be used
in connection with e political office
in Ohio. where he lived as a boy and
received his appointment to West
Point
Major John ". Hyatt, morale Off
GER Of the Northeastern department,
who takes charge Of the personal
matters Of the general, said:
The general IS not in politics.
Many offers have come to him from
various places. but it ought to be dis
tinctly understood that he is an army
officer and wants to give his whole
time and thought to this profession"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Tons of Cabbage May
Decay Unless Rescued
bu Krdut Factories

Greeley Colo. Sept Sunless
Kraut factories rush to the rescue
quickly tons Of cabbage are doomed
to decay on the ground in this district.
According 10 cabbage shippers the
Union Pacific has refused to furnish
any more refrigerator cars, iced or
not iced. for cabbage. potato or onion
loading in Weld county.
Need OF cars for fruit shipments
and lack OF Ice. due to the burning OF
tcehouses ana plants IN Denver and
Ogden. Utah. are the principal rea-
sons
Cabbage dropped from $40 to s1.l5
a hundred as the result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

Dallas. Tex. Sept 5-Invitations
to attend the reunion OF members OF
the 9Oth division IN Dallas October
II viii be sent to Brig. Gen. q. @.
McAleXander, commander Of the ISOth
tau Texas) brigade. and Brig. Gen
J. P. O'NeiIl. commander OF the 179th
brigade, both Of the 90th division
Plans for the reunion Of members
OF the division, which includes Texas
and Oklahoma troops. were discussed
here recently by members with Mai.
Ike Ashburn, also Of ths 90th No
elaborate program Is planned. accord
ing to Maj. Ashburn, but special fea-
lures for 90th division day at the
state fair will be taken up with W
4. Stratton, fair secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
BOLSHEVIK PROPAGANDA
IS POURED INTO ITALY

Rome. Italy, Sept. 5.-Bolsheviki
and Spartacist propaganda Is being
poured into Italy through the extreme
radical Socialist Italian organs. which
have a large circulation
On the eve Of the recent general
strike a special edition Of the Avanti
the most radical OF all the revolu-
tionary journals. was published. II
praised the work Of L,enine and Trot-
ky and lauded the Spartacist move
ment in Germany. It had iarge pho
tographs Of all the Bolshevik and
Spartacist leaders in all the countries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

School Shoes at Lerner's.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
German Note Attempts
To Justify Scutlmg Of
Ships at Scapa Flow

Versailles. France, Sept 5.-Baron
Kurt Won Lersner. the German gov
eminent representative here. sent 10
The French foreign office Thursday
a note in which an attempt was made
to Justify the action OF the Germans
in scuttling their warships at scapa
Flow last June
The German delegation appointed to
deal with the subject Of the exporta-
Eere.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
SUITS

Medium weight union suits for
mid-ssason's wear shown in
short and three-quarter length
sleeves. These are Just the
under garments for these cool
mornings. These are priced
at 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
SILK SHIRTS

New FAN arrivals IN silk shirts
IN crepe de chine, Jerseys and
broadeloths are shown IN a
wide range Of choice at $3.50.
Besides these are new Fall
silk shirts shown IN a good
ranre af 81 IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
DiOorced Persons Now
Mau Marru in Austria

Vienna, Austria Sept 5.-Within
the last few weeks more than 1000
dfspensations have been Issued for
the marriage Of divorced persons.
This was virtually impossible under
the old order The dispensatious have
been granted under 2 constitutional
clause Of lower Austria permitting
such action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05

NE W , Z OOLN
The new Fall Stetsons are in
and as in former seasons you
VIII find he=e an unlimited
.hoice in new shapes IN favor
tie colors Stetson prices be
Gin 81 e m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Complimentary Dance.

The FAN and Winter Dancing Sea
son opens here tomorrow night. See
our display advertise nent in Herald
tomorrow for full details.
The Modern Cafe.
e Paso's largest and most metropol-
itan cafe
Downstairs IN the Mills Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
OLD ARMY PLAN
SOON MUST CO
Both Pending Bills Make
Radical Changes in the
System.
d WINFIELD JoNEs.

/ washington, D. C.. Sept 5.-Con-
! gress now has before 1t two bills in
[ volving the principle OF universal
] training; one from the war depart
ment and the other known as the
Kahn Chamberlain bill The details
OF these measures are comparatively
Of little Importance; but the fact that
each recommends brief periods OF
general military instruction is the
first step towards the adoption OF a
sound military policy for the United
States
It makes little difference IN princi-
pie that the war department bill pro-
vides for an army OF $4,000 men to be
enlisted regularly and for a training
period Of but three months for youths
Of ls years as against much smaller
standing army and a training period
Of six months for youths Of IS years
The important thing is the recogni-
ton Of the need Of thus preparing the
man power OF the country for use in
an emergency and Of the justice OF
preparing the young men who may be
called into military service for the
service they are TO render
Radical Changes Planned.
Each bill contemplates many radical
changes in the methods OF instructing
and training the men in the camps
The congressional bill would require
the course Of training 10 include
vocational training in appropriate
trades which may be necessary in
time Of war and useful in time Of
peace, TO such an extent as may be
practical" It is intended, secretary
Baker states, that the principles
which he expressed in a recent num-
Der OF a popular magazine shall be
applied to the proposed regular army
Of $4,000 men for their training and
education.
The advocates OF both bills insist
upon radical changes in the policy
which has prevailed in regard TO the
army. The old idea Of armies goes
back TO fuedal days when the king
summoned his barons to bring their
retainers to fight at his pleasure. Il
became then the kings army and he
assumed the power OF life or death
over his vassals. His word was the
law. The war in Europe put an end
to any such idea and It now lies burie
with the doctrine OF divine right OF
kings never to rise again
Two Ways Open
In this country the army became
the army Of the nation; its command
er-in-chief was the president. but he
had no right to use that army for any
purpose whatever without the consent
ana ulreCllon OF congress But Singh
larly enough in this democracy had
sprung I'D an army run largely on the
old feudal system It was a profess
sional army with many Of the pecu-
liarities OF that system; but II Is about
to 60
Upon the action Of the present con
sress in great measure will depend
the policy Of the future Two ways
are open One is the pre-war days
with a small old time regular army
and a large body OF national guards
men more OF less wen trained The
other way Is not easy. but the results
are better.
-ective draft act shos the Americans
ready response TO the principle Of fair
play and the same principle viii [
nix acceptance Of universal service
! natural and easy process for the
American nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-05
Pershinr Most Decorated.

Gen. Pershing. Of course. is the most
decorated man In the American army
AMI, If he tried TO wear all his medals
at once. he would look almost as
splendid as one OF the medal trays in
military store
His decorations include the British
grand cross Of the order Of the Bath,
the Belgian grand Gordon Of the Or
der Of Leopold with croix de guerre
French Legion Of Honor (grand
cross), Greek Order Of the Saint
Savior Italian grand cross Of the Or
der OF ST Maurizio e Lazzaro, jap
anese Order OF the Rising sun, grand
Gordon Of the order Of Prince Danilo
Of Montenegro, Oblitch medal Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
OIL NEWS
IN AND AROUND ARDMORE

reason made no statements conceihlHE
the well, but no one has been denied
access to the well ana il has been WISH
ed by number of people.
W. T.. Higgins and Earl Athey were
at the well Friday. They report thal
there are very few indications ON the
surface that well has been found.
Workmen are making preparations to
cement the casing and when that is done
the water will be removed from the
well and deeper drilling will be done. It
viii bee possibly two weeks before drill
ing can be done.
The well is 80 feet above the level
Of the oil found in the Empire well, in
342.3, and the company was not cX-
pecting a sand at the present level NO
shell had been found since the drill left
the 1900 foot level \ water sand was
entered at 1900 feet and the we'll was
drilling fun of water when the oil show
ing was reached. The eightinch pipe
is frozen in the well and the siN.inch
is being moved every day to keep 1t
from freezing. No one can say with
absolute certainty that it will DE a well,
but skilled oil men who do not become
excited easily and who have had every
opportunity to become acquainted with
the situation, are of the opinion that
it will be a well, and a good one, and
that it opens up new pool for Garter
county.
The situation at least deserves the
closest attention of the men of the oil
fraternity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

state of oklahoma, Carter county
SIS I'm the County Court, Probate No.,
Notice is hereby given in pursuance OF
an order of the County Court of carter
County. state of oklahoma, made ana
entered on the 7th day of August l9l9'
the undersigned guardian will offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder an oil ana
gas mining lease ON the 18th day OF
August, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, the
following described lands situated III
Carter County, state of Oklahoma, to-
wit:
All the right, title and interest of Ger
tie Taylor, Hattie Taylor, Annie Belle
Taylor. O. A. Taylor and r. J. Taylor
minors. in and TO NEH of NWA of
SW1t and Sla of NWH Of SWh, and
SW1 of NEh Of SWiI, and NEE of
SEA of sWh and Ne of SWh Of
SW1s. Section 30, Township south,
Range l west.
said oil and gas lease will be sold on
the following terms and conditions, TO-
wit:
Cash upon delivery of lease, reserv-
ing to the owners a one-eighth royalty
of all oil saved from said premises.
Said sale to be held in the County
Court room of Carter County, Okla
homa, at the time above stated.
Dated this 7th day of August, 1919.
j. o. TAYLOR,
S5t Guardian.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-10
Pushing Pine Line Work.

If "a years time were allotted for
the building of the Empire Pipe Line
new S.inch line to Burkburnett from
lIcaldton. Okla, It would not DE much
of task. It would be "a matter of
routine work to great extent But
the building of pipe line always re-
uuircs emergency work, long hourJ
and constant driving. The oil has TO
bee pipcd out in "A hurry to AVOID waste
and congestion.
The task OF experimenting the con
struution of the line has been allotted
to c. Il. Snider, the district foreman
AT Brownwood, Texas, who has all the
carmarks of pusher Mr.. snyder
by the way. is red.headed, IS not AFRAID
of work and the eight.hour law never
bothers him. Before joining the Ehl'
pire over year ago, he was employ
ed by the Hope Engineering Company
lie has already gone TO BurkDurhelt
and is now on the job.
Most of the preliminary work mas
been done. Contracts for the ditchins'
rchlling and stringing Of pipe and teIe'
graph poles has been let. Workmen are
busy laying the S-inch gravity gather
llE lines III lllt pun INV mo-
barrel tank is nearing completion ana
steel is ON the ground for the second
Six carloads of Sinch pipe nave
been unloadcd at Burkburnett ana
twenty.four are either at DevoL Okla"
across the river, or are in transit.
Work on the new pump station at
Hurllburnett will be rushed. Orders
for three carloads of cement and twch'
ty carloads of crushed stone nave
been placed within the last few days
bv the purchasing department. Ihe
pump station will be located about one
mile south of the Red River ON a
forty.acre site which also will be used
for a tank farm and other purposes.
Very little of the actual pipe-laylhs
will be done by hand. \ Buckeye pipe
LAYING machine is being unloaded ana
Il California machine is in transit
In the meantime the transportation
situation at Burkburnett is clearing TO
some extent. he NJ. X. ~ 7. has an
nolnccd that about % miles of its Inc
will be double-tracked, which ought 10
do much toward relieving congestion
The Empire.