davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

gdzie sfuzyf W korpusie lotniczym,
parma Helena Kupshas, buchalter-
'ka / PAM Marya Peldzus. interesant
ka, kt6rej MAJ zabity zostal przez
~bandytow niespelna rok temu W je-
go wysZynku. Uslyszawszy rozkaz
podniesienia rak do CORY, tax Bren-
"a jak i Bigiel chwycili "a rewolwe-
ry / poczeli strzelac do bandyt6w,
kt6rzy ME chCac pozostawaG W lyle,
CODY sic re zlodziejska etykieta ME
zgadza}o, r6wniez odpowiedzieli
strzalami. Okolo tuzina strza}6w 20
staio miedzy walczacymi wymienio-
nych a z wojny tel Bigel wyszed} 2
rama W ramieniu a jednemu z ma
pastnik6w rowniez dosta}a sic kul-
ka. Najgorzej wyszla ma tenn PAM
Peldzus, kt6ra znajdowafa sic ma H.
nil ognia: jedna kulka ~uderzyla ia
W lewe ramie, a druga zadrasnefa
prawy uapiastek. Obie rany SO LEX
kie. Widzac, re to ME przelewki |
bojac sic zbieganiny ludzkiej, 20
dzieje zebrali sic do kupy j zsrab-
ME opuScili bank niknac bez Sladu
ma zakrecie ulicy. Litwini ci znani sa
~szerzej Polonii i czynny biora udzia{
W polityce miedzy Polakami.
. Z:
Sk}ad mebli traci P~eriowskich
pod nazwa Union Liberty" pnr.
47O5-7-9-11 So. Ashland ave. PREY
47ej ulicy W %dzielnicy Town Of Lake
- z powodu otwarcia sk}adu, "a
p~raszaja wszystkich ably odwiedzill
ich sklad. a otrzymaja Diekne poda-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
sTARcIE AMERYKANoW 2
I~APONCZYKAMI.

Picking, IA. marca. Amery-
kanscy marynarze mieli napase
IA konsulat japonski w Tien-
Tsin i zaatakowae konsula, mo-
via depesze otrzymane tutaj. Po-
WOODEN miaio bye zie traktowanie
Amerykanow, ktorzy ME zacho--
wywali sic nalezycie W tel dziel-
nicy. Japonscy zo}nierze wypedzl-
Ii Amerykanow PREY pomocy ba-
gnet6w, raniac dwoch powaznie.
Ma drugi dzien 200 amerykah-
skich marynarzy wtargneio do
konsulatu, zadajac konsulowl
ciezkie rany. Naprezenie W Tien-
Tsin jest wielkie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

runki. Otwarcie bedzie j~eszcze dzi-
siaj | jutro.
= 90 4
Oh. Wojciech Soska. prezes Zarza
du Gl6wnego Macierzy Polskiej
agent realnosciowy w dzielnicy r.
wing Park, nabyl W tych dniach
wspanialy automobiI mark Michel.
Sedan.
y ~ q
w porcie Newport News, Va. wy
ladowali wczoraj nastepujacy Pola-
cy z Chicago: w. C. Opelka, 1892 S.
Springfield ave, Kazimierz Rykow-
ski, 2415 CLAIR pl., J. n. Sznur,
$50 W. Chestnut ul.. T. Murawski
2S43 Montana ul., ]. Dobowski, 10
w. Huron ul., ]. Whence. $50 n
May ul.. J. Kulczycki, 1881 n. Lawn
dale ave, w. c. Swicki, 2643 No.
MOnllcellO ave.
Miedzy przybylymi So ranni haste
pujacy: William Mahski. 1852 w.
59ta ul., A. Walk, 1851 S. st. Louis
ave.. B. Sekowski. $500 Southport
ave-, NJ. Marszak. S5S Lakeside pl.,
P. Polarek, SS1 Commercial ave.
q - q
Wszyscy CT nieobywatele, kt6rzy
maja placiG podatek a n~ieobeznani
So dokladnie z ia kwestya, powinni
przybyG W przyszla niedziele dc
Northwestern Settlement" o godZi,
ME 3ej po p%oludniu, gdzie kolektor
podatkowy OBJ. j. F. Smietanka do
starczy i'm wszelkich objasnien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

W og5le rodziny coiepowinny tamze
sic udac ! groszem swym powiekszyG
tax potrzebny Fundusz.
Jutor i W niedzielee popoiudniu
jarmark otwarty ola dziatwy.
grany bedzie W sail Walsha dramat
w pieciu aktach p. t.. .,Familia'
kt6ry obdarzony zostai nagroda ma
konkursie jubileuszowym ,,Kuryera
Warszawskiego". Rzecz napisai A.
Niemoiewski a rozgrywa sic Ona we
wsi polskiej. Sztuka odegrana be-
die przez klub Esperanto PREY
wspCludziale d~oborowych sill arty--
stycznych.
. 81
Jan Kanek, kt6rego rodzice ME-
szkaja pnr. 1888 S. Lawndale ave,
sprzykrzyl sobie Zycie marynarza
pewnego pieknego poranku zapukaf
do drzwi swoich rodzicow, ktorym
oSwiadczyl, re z powodu ziego zdro-
via otrzymal cd wladz chwilowe va
kacve. Pc iakimS czasie rodzice o.
trzvmG.li - nadeslany z Great La
kes a pisany przez niego do wfadz, W
kt6rym tenze pisai W imieniu OLGA
abv powr6cil do domu, poniewaz TO
DINA umiera z glodu i obecnosc Je-
Oh lest k~oniecznie pOtrzebna. Wy
kret jego z%akoiczyi sic TEN, re sie-
dzi on obecnie W wiezieniu i w krot-
&c odesIany z~ostanie do Great La
kes. gdzie sadzony bedzie jake de-
zerter.
q - q
SzeregOwiec Jan w. Miciek. Fam.
pnr. soil Aberdeen ul. i Jozef To-
maier pochodzacy z przedmiescla
Berwyn podani sa przez w}adze woj
skowe ma liscie zmar}ych z choroby.
q - .
Donosza z St. Louis, Mo-, re ban
dyta i wIamywacz nazwiskiem ia
mes Gallagher. ktory by} chwilowo
ma wolnoSci "a kaucya a ktory ma
stepnie DO uznaniu go winnym znfkl
2 widowni pochwycony zosta} W tenn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

mieScie. Gallagher byl jednym z
ptaszk0w, kt0rzy dnia 21go kwiet-
MIA 1917 roku okradli bank braci
Kowalewskich ma sumo $12,700.0O.
, . q
w domu PIP. Jozefa Agnieszki
Kowalczyk panuje wielki smutek Z
powodu naglej Smierci ich szescio-
dniowej c6reczki Maryi. Matka u}o-
ayia swe dziecie do snu, a gdy zbu-
dzila sic okolo poinOcy i rzucifa ma
ME okiem spostrzegla, re lezaao ono
W kolebce swej bokiem i re ma u
stach dzieciny byio pare kropel I'd
styglej krwi. Pc zbadaniu dzieciny
przekonala sic re strasznym bolem,
re ~duszyczka jej przenios(a sic W
niebiosy. M%ieszkaja Oni pnr. 263l
Luther ul.
W hudynku Marquette" W poke
ju No. 900. ogladaC MONA plany
| budowaG sic majacego W Chicago Pc
! mnika, celem u~wiecznienia pamiecl
| poleslych bohater6w obecnej woj--
! nv, Bedzie to s%truktura nader Okla
zaia: wysoka ma 500 stop, a o pod
stawie 200 stop, W kt0rej pobudo-
wane beda windy, ciagnace vida do
szczytu teize. skad wspania}y pred
stawial sic bedzie oku widoh. w bu-
| dynku tym bedzie tez MONA ogla-
| dac trofea w~ojenne Zdobyte przez
! Amerykanow W bylej w~ojnie, beda
take sale ola pokazywania ooraz-
k6w ruchomych, galerye obrazoW'
muzeum, restauracye i pokoje ola
o~dpoczynku, W og6le wszelkie Jak
, ~najlepsze i nainowsze urzadzenia
majace ma celu komfort publiczno-
Sci. Geese z dochod0w przeznaczona
bedzie ma dawanie pomocy rodzl--
nom polegiych W wojnie zoinierzy'
g - y
Fred Proyech, Kroat, Fam. pnr.
13551 Burley ave-, zastrzelony 20
stall wczoraj z zimna krwia przez
trzech nieznanych meaczyzn, 2 kto-
rych kaady poczestowai go jedna
kulka. Proyech siedziat W kuchni
czytajac gazette; wtem otwarfy sic
drzwi, a stojacy " progu mezczyz-
nj mic ME m6wiac dali pare strzaio|
a. widzac usuwajaca sic ma ziemie
, swoja ofiare, opuscilt mieszkanie +
Gdy poiicya nadeszia Proysch lesat
bez aycia. Jeden z jego l~okatorow'
nazwiskiem MARGIN zulzowicz, oyi
swiadkiem tago mordsrstwa, TAX On
jak 1 trzech innych iokaterow poll
eva aresztowaia 2 zamiarem dowie-
dzenia sie ssczegoiow.
-
Ma sBtsj uiiey zHatduje sic BANK
iitewski, do ktorego "oA0
raj bandyei ale wyDFawa ich n1s
przyniesia Ina tadayeh ~mateFyalnyef
k~orzysei ! po pewHei ehwiii zastra'
szeni epuseili magic jsgs PFegi, -
Bank ten znany jest pod RazWa Me
trepoiitan State Bank, G1teFeeh ia
kieh niepoAadenyeh gesei weszte
wezoraj do letalu i reskasali obe8-
YIN pod greiba rewelweFo# pod
nies6 rece de CORY: w esasis tel afe
ny oBeenye h byiy tamze estery CSC
by: William Bigei, asystent kasye-
"a, ,Juliusz Brenza, kasyer, ktory
nisdawae tsHu P~swr6cii Z Wo1ska'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

zyazmem i na wniosek posia kor
fantego postanowiono wysfae a.
dresy do parlamentow wioskiego,
francuskiego i brytyjskiego. &C.
neral Leniewski zamianowany 20
stall ministrem wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14

szczegolowo. Pan Warren H. Wag-
ner, kt6ry egzaminuje k~andydatow
ma obywateli przemawiai bedzie o
prawach obywatelskich i odpowiadai
ma stawiane przez obecnych pytania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-14
nNOTATKIA
NEp0RTERA!

Tomasz Scedak, Fam. pnr. 1928
Leavitt uI., modelarz Iiczacy lat 26
dostaI Z pOwodu uadmiernego uzy-
wanna alkoholu chwilowegO obiedu
/ odeslany POSTAL ma kuracye do
szpitala.
= cE
FLIP Ptcr6g, woznica, Fam. pm.
pnr. 4S31 y. Kostner ave-, zajety
byI Sciaganiem re svego wozu fla
seek napelnionych sodOwa woda.
Woz lego stall prostopadle do tor6w
koIejki uIicznej, a TAX blisko, re gdy
nadjechal tramwaj Pier6g bedac "
chwili tel z~wr6c0ny SODA ku torom
pochwycony zostaf miedzy wozem a
idacym tramwaiem dOtkliwie po-
turbowany i odarty ma cieie. Ponie-
waz ~wzbraniai sic t$t DO szpitala cd
viegiono go ma jego zyczenie do
domu. Wypadek ten przytrafii sic
ma ulicy Lcayitt i 22giej.
y -. -
Wcdka si,a swa ]zdradliwa po--
pchnie bardzo czesto cziowieka do
czyn6w. kt1rych dany os0bnik
nigdyby ME popelnil 20 trzezwe-
mu. l tax Herman Krochmal, Fam.
pur. PHI W. 2Olaul.. stolarz licza-
cy la; 81, podptwszy sObie nalezy-
Gle. saGzi|. re ME warto Eye ma $wie-
Gle. ? Chcac 70 udowodniG czynem
napil sic jolyny / obecnie znajdu-
iac sic szpitalu walczac miedzy zy
ciem a SmierCia.
q ~ q
Sekcya R~aturkowa urzadza W sail
Zwiazku Polek .,Jarmark Poznah-
ski". kt6rego ca}y dqchod idzie ma
glodnych i potrzebujacych pomocy
dzieci polskich W Ojczyznie. Jutro
W niedziele bazaar ten bedzie jesz-
cze otwarty i patryotyczne Polk i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
QUITS AS PROTEST
Believe Industrial Revival
Should Be ENCOURAGED.

WAsHISGror, April 25.--Members OF
the Industrial Board have sent their
designations to Secretary OF Commerce
Redheld, who Is Withholding action,
pending developments within the next
few days. according to a report here
tonight.
The reason assigned Tor tho res.gna-
tions Is feeling on the part of the
board members that the body's useful
ness is destroyed by the present holding
up OF its programme. for which they
blame tho Railroad Administration.
They believe resumption OF business up
on a large scale will ne impossible as
long as the board remains in existence
but that matters will return to a nor
mai basis II IL at once ceases TO be a
factor so II is stated here.
-Four cablegrams from President Will
son upon the price sterilization situation
are reported to have been received by
department heads within the last week
The Industrial Board Is familiar with
the contents of the cablegrams but can
not make them public without a breach
OF faith. II is said. Its members are
credited with believing that the Presi-
dent favors having the Boards pro-
gramme undertaken.
One OF the messages from Mr.. Wilson
was to Director General Hines OF the
Railroad Administration. who is still
travelling In the West and II Is expected
to cause his return to Washington next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
FRANCE TO FLOAT
ANOTHER WAR LOAN
kIotz to Substitute Nelu Bill
for One Withdrawn.

PARIS, April 25.--Louis Klotx, Minis
ter or Finance. has sent a letter to
Raoul Peret, president OF the Budget
Committee of the Chamber OF Deputies,
announcing that he will substitute a new
bill for that which he withdrew as
consequence of the opposition 10 It in
tho Chamber on April 10. In the new
bill NJ. Klotz will ask authority for the
Treasury to borrow up to $500, 900, 600
from the Bank OF France. the amounts
borrowed TO be paid of with the pro-
ceeds OF the next loan. tThis IL the
first definite announcement that the
Government intends to make a new APP
peal TO the public.)
The measure also proposes to raise
the limit OF the note Issue OF the Bank
Of France to $s00,OO0,OO0. In justinca-
ton OF this NJ. Klotz explains that,
however desirable It Is to reduce the
nduclary circulation, nevertheless there
must be no hamperlng OF economic
transactions. NJ Klotz points out that
1t il particularly essential under the
present circumstances that the bank
may be in a position to finance indus
try and commerce. and that 1t would be
contrary to the general interests OF the
country II circulation were strictly
limited to the requirements OF the Treas
ury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
GERMANY REFUSES
TO BARE SECRETS
Demand Made for Allies to
Open Private Documents.

LONDON. April 25.-Karl KaNtsky. one
Of the Under Secretaries in the German
Foreign Ministry, who has finished an
examination Of tho secret Documents OF
the German Foreign Once, a task az
signed TO him by the Government last
winter. is quoted to-day In an Exchange
telegraph despatch from Berlin as de-
claring the Government had decided not
to publish these documents unless the
Allies agreed to a similar publication Of
secret documents from their archives,
Herr Kautsky added certain docu-
ments (which might have been peculiarly
compromising were destroyed before
the German revolution
Matthias Erzberger. head OF the Ger
man armistice commission. Kautsky -
quoted as saying. was responsible for
the order that tho documents be not
made public. Kautsky declared he was
greatly surprised at this attitude on the
part Of of the German Government and
pointed out that the refusal to make the
documents public would have very bad
effect In allied countries and would per-
petuate suspicious OF the good faith Of
Germany by revealing that the revolu-
tionary Government Is prepared TO
shield the old rulers o. Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
LAYS $4,000 DEATHS
TO ALLIED BLOCKADE
Berlin Says Births Fell 4,0O0,-
900 During War.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. April 25.--The Imperial
Health Ministry has issued a memoran-
dunn on the results of the blockade. 1t
says that from 1915 TO 1913. as a result
of undernourishment $4,000 persons
died In Germany, and further 100000
died from influenza, owing to the loss Of
their power OF resistance.
The fall in the number of births dur
ing the war exceeded 100000 for the
Empire, and more than $500. 900 for
Prussia Tho memorandum calculates at
sl4,076. 900. 900 the damage inflicted by
the hunger blockade, In which 1t In
cludes such curious items as unborn chill
dren and the loss OF wages due to re-
duced working capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
JOHN d.. R.. WARNS
LEADERS OF INDUSTRY
Tells Standpafters to Apply
Golden Rule.
Special Despatch TO TIE sus.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. April 2b.-"Humnn
conscience - common sense - brother
hood" This Is the trinity Of phrases
coined by John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. and
one which he asserts will solve labor
troubles to-day.
AS the leaders OF industry face this
period OF construction" said Mr. Rookie
Teller. what will their attitude be7
Will It be that OF the standpatters who
ignore the extraordinary changes that
have come over the face OF the civilized
world and have taken place In the minds
of men who. arming themselves to the
teeth. attempt stubbornly to resist the
inevitable and invite open warfare with
the other parties In industry and who
say what has been and Is must con-
tinue to be; with our backs to the wall
we will fight It out along the old lines
or go down in defeat?
Those who take such an attitude arc
wilfully needless of the fact that it,
certain outcome will be financial loss,
general Inconvenience and suffering, tho
development Of bitterness and hatred
and In the end submission to far more
drastic and radical conditions imposed
by legislation, II not by force, than
could now be amicably arrived at
through mutual concession In friendly
conference"
Apply the Golden Rule" was his ad-
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
EUROPE TO RESUME
WAR BREAD RATION
Old Basis to Be Restored for
Three Months as Part of
200 Rehabilitation Plan.

PARIS, April 25.---An increase In the
milling percentage which Virtually
will put the world back to q war bread
basis for the next three months Is part
OF the programme adopted by the su-
preme Food Council under the chair
manship of Herbert c. Hoover.
The programme also includes a COM
piete plan for bringing and distribut-
ing food to allied. liberated. neutral and
enemy countries until the next harvest.
One object of the programme Is to de-
termine the available food supply and
TO 70 distribute shipping as not to put
undue pressure on any one market.
. The council has arranged to supply
northern and central European countries
largely with rye instead Of wheat, and
FOR neutrals to look for their supply
mainly in Argentina and Australia.
take the pressure Off the wheat market
in the United States.
Lard substitutes will be used in place
OF food products for large sections of
Europe, while oleomargarine factories
Will be started again In Germany, using
vegetable oils
Some European countries have decided
to get along for the balance of this year
without any corn from the United States.
Americans will continue to eat white
bread" restored late last year after
months Of milling on Victory -four
basis, despite the return of European
countries to war bread basis announced
Tai Il
Barnes. president Of the Food Admins
tratlon Grain Corporation and Federal
Wheat Director, said yesterday.
A survey OF wheat stocks, Mr.. Barnes
said, had convinced his department that
the American supply was sufficient not
only to warrant continued production Of
all wheat -four but to meet the export
demand until the next harvest
Reversion In Europe to the war bread
basis. Mr.. Barnes asserted. might help
TO impress upon Americans the alarming
food shortage In the war torn and
neighboring lands. During the war, he
added English millers extracted Sc per
cont. OF the wheat berry. When tho ar
mistice was signed more bran was
thrown out In the process, reducing the
extraction percentage to II. II had now
been restored. he said. to rs per cent
and the corporations advices were to the
effect that similar standard was 70
be adopted for other belligerents and
liberated countries, while neutrals shar-
Ing In the interallied food distribution
would be required to take similar action.
The 75 per cent. basis. the Wheat
Director stated. was approximately that
OF the American Victory -four. milled
during the greater part Of the war.
Necessity hve months after the ces-
cation OF hostilitics of reestablishing The
var bread regulation, Mr.. Barnes point
ed out showed the dire straits IN which
European countries had been placed BY
the ravaging Of harvest lands and the
killing and disabling OF millions Of
agricultrrists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
TREES WERE WIRELESS SPIES.
Gen. Squier shows How Forests In
tereepted Messages.

WASHINGTON. April IS. - Discovery
that every tree Is n potential wireless
tower, was announced to-day by Major
General Squler, chief signal officer OF
the army. revealing another war secret,
and telling the story OF how, while hos
tilities were on. ashore and afioat. the
American army. with n string of sta
lions, using tree tops as antennae, read
messages from ships at sea and the
principal European radio stations.
General Squier made his disclosure in
a paper read before the Physical So
ciety of America. meeting here at the
United States Bureau OF Standards
Afterward he took the scientists out
into the woods near the bureau and
demonstrated n portable field laboratory
erected there for experiments in devel-
opment OF the discovery He showed
how natures wireless tower was MOTH
Ing more than tall tree, preferably
eucalyptus. with small wire netting
spread below and an insulated wire
hanging from a spike driven near the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
CHAMBERLAIN TRIAL ENDS.
Filler Offers to Demon
strate Exploit With Compass.

PARIS. April 25.--The cross examin-
alton OF Capt Edmund G.. Chamberlain.
the American aviator on trial before
court martial here, was concluded this
afternoon. Chamberlain having been on
the stand for two days
The prosecutor to-day produced a
compass, an instrument similar to that
used on the British Camel machine, and
asked Chamberlain to wrench II from
it's bearings, as Chamberlain claimed he
had done with the compass on the ma
chine In which he was flying when the
reported exploit H. carried out occurred.
Chamberlain mildly objected. saying
that the instrument was loose. while
that on the Camel machine was screwed
to wooden board. giving him moro
leverage.
II have wrenched one from n plane
to machine gun bullet music accompani-
ment. and am willing to try It hero
without music" Chamberlain added
however.
Donald Harper. counse, tor the de-
PENDANT, interposed an objection herr
and was sustained by the court:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26

lively dictated by the immensely OF ex-
panse of the Russian land and varia-
lions In local conditions. The principle
Of local self-government, independent
and democratic, should be widely intro
duced. but however widely may be in
troduced local and district self-govcrn-
ment, the principle Of the national unity
OF Russia must he observed, as an es-
scntial condition Of national strength.
In the sphere OF economic rehabilita-
ton, Admiral Kolchak declared, tho
Government is striving for the Develop
mcnt OF productive forces OF the coun-
try and the Increase of productivity Of
labor on a basis Of working discipline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-26
AMERICA WILL KEEP
SEIZED ENEMY SHIPS
Disposal of Hoboksn Piers
Left to Congress.
By . Stag Correspondent Of THE 81,
Copyright. 1919; oil rights reserred.


PARIS, April 25.--The report OF the
Economic Commission was handed to
President Wilson to-day and after dis
cussion by the Council OF Three was
finally adopted for inclusion in the peace
treaty.
II is provided that the United States
shall keep all the German ships seized
and also some Of the patents. The final
disposition OF all German property
seized, including tho piers in Hoboken.
Is left 10 Congress to determine. To
Congress also Is reserved the right to
decide when Germans can begin doing
business in the United States and what
restrictions shall be imposed upon them.
Both France and Great Britain have
decided TO bar such firms for a time.
The treaty will provide that the Ger
man tariff rates shall be the lowest
which prevailed In 1914, the right being
granted to Germany TO raise or lower
them In six months.