davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
Read These Final Instructions
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

This scale is fin accordance with original annou week as follows: Where s2.60 has paid as the take $500 votes which are given on three months f gives 10.So0 for the second payment The previous figured according to example above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. TO-.

IneludeH all terfitory iR the fpl- lowing namcd counteis i'm the stnte 0f Aiabama; Shelby, TaI-
 ladegn, Clay. EtandoIph. Cham Der.. TalinposDsn, Coosa. Clifton, Bibb and ail r0unties in soufh Alabama not embraced by District No. 9. This district also includes any territory in the state of Geor- gia s0uth of the A. B. | II. raiI- road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. g.

Will include aN territory in tho following named counties in the state of AI(bama. Tuscaloosa. Piekens, Greene, Hale, Perry, Dal- as, MarenEo, Sumter and all other .OuH ties In south Alabama west of Butler md CovingtOu cOuutlea. This district also includes thnt part of the state of Mississippi south of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
 road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. B.

Includes the following named counties in the state of Ala baMa: !: Walker, Fayette, Lamar. Marion. winston, Culiman, MOrEan. Law
 renee, Franklin, Colbert. Lwu- derdale nnd Limestone. also that part of Mississlppi lying north of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. fn- cludtng towns on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27

IDistrict No. g.
 { includes all territory in the city of Hirmingham. cnsf of the North \ Highlands car line fO FOrtieth | street and north of the Alabama
 Great Southern railroad track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. A.

Including all territory west of the North Highland car line, north of the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road tracks and east of North street. This district takes in Fountain Heights. Graymont. East
 Thomas. Thomas. Elyton. West tnd und Cleveland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. C.

Embraces the counties of St. Clair, BlOusat. M tr>hail, Madison. Jack son, DcKa1b, Cherokee. EtOwah. Calhoun and Cleburne. This terri tory also includes any territory iu the state of Georgia north of the
 A. B. X A. railroad. including towns on this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. l.

Including all territory in the City of Birmingham south of the A. G. s. railroad tracks. not including Cleveland. Elyton and IrOndAle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. 2

Including all territory i'm the city
 If Birmingham east of and incIud-
 ing E'0rtieth street and north of fhe A Alabama Great Southern Rail-
 road track. including IrOndale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
District No. 5- This Aucludes all territOvv in Wy
 lam, Fairfield, Ensley, Pratt City, Sandusky. and Fairfield to Rising | ,tat1On.

IDiStricfNO. G..
 Includes all towns and rural
 | routes in JeffersOn county out | side of Greater Birmfng ham.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

Sc Ia, ~, NV IA NE Ia, N l.:
NV Ia, 34-35-54.
Y. S. A. to Robt. L. Cawood. nat.
ent, lots l, 2, 8, and 4, Sc Ia NE Ia
8, s IL NV IA, lot 8, sec. 2-26-59
Y. S. A. to Bertha Egelson, patent
z IL Sc Ia, 1897, lot 6, sW ID
NV Ia, lot 1, Sc Ia NE Ia. F. 10
Sc Ia, 2-36-48.
Kay Daubenspeck to James Ed
ridge, warranty deed, lot 6. block 9.
Scobey.
Emil E. Engman to Minnie Wake
held, lot II, block Z, Oie's add, sco-
hey.
Alfred Brien to Gregory Brien,
warranty deed, SW Ia, 14-32-57
y. S. A. to Alfred Brien. SW ID.
14-32-57.
Mrs. Zilpha A. Ellithorp to Albert
MARRIED., warranty deed, lots 2O-21
-zz-2S-24, block 5, Courchene's Add
Cub.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
OF Montana, In and For the County
of Sheridan.
+. D. Morck, Plaintiff, VS.. Edward AL
lard, Richard Grayson, The First
National Bank of Plentywood, a
corporation, and st. Anthony & Da-
kota Elevator Company, a corpora
ton, Defendants.
To be sold at She1iff's Sale, at the
hour of o'clock on the 9th day of
FEBRUARY, 1919, at the South Front
Door of the County Court House at
Plentywood, Montana, the following
described property, to-wit. West Half
tWA), Section twenty-eight (28),
township Thirty-five (35), North
Range fifty-seven (57) E. M. M, con-
tanning 800 acres more or less ac-
cording to the government survey
thereof, all lying and being in Sheri-
dan County, Montana.
JACK BENNETT,
Sheriff of Sheridan County, Mont.
By L. D. FORNCROOK,
Undersheriff.
First pub, Friday, Jan. II, 1919.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

FOR SALE-Twcnty Red Polled Bulls
from one to two years old. Price
500 to $3.50 including pedigree.
Fort Comfort Ranch, 20 miles north
of Raymond, Mont.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
RIVERS AND HARBORS
APPROPRIATIONS PASS

washington, Jan. 15.-The house
'ooay passed the rivers and harbors
Dill carrying appropriations of an
proximately S27,00O,0O
FINAL vote on the bills passage was
zzo to 81. The bill now goes to the
senate in practically the same shape
as When reported to the house, efforts
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

The fact that many people have
disposed of articles they have had for
sale or trade, or have found what
they wanted through the Want Col
umn of The Producers News, should
prompt every reader to take advant-
age of this department. Want ads
once used are always used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bulls. 500 to SITS. Heifers 500 to
$3.50. Bred cows and heifers $175
to $500. c.. w. and A. U. SAND,
Opheim, Mont. 39-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

WANTED-Everyone to use space
in the Want Column Of The Pro-
ducers News whenever they have
anything for sale, trade or ex-
change, help wanted, etc. The
cost is little, results big-once
used, always used.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

by Republicans to amend and elimi-
nate features, having, in the main,
failed. Of the total, 81, 943, 900 is for
maintenance, s15,O77, 500 for improve
ments and s8,7es,844 for projects.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

"THE NEW FREEDOM" by Wood
row Wilson, a book that will open
your eyes on important events of
the times. Price $1.O0. For sale
by R. B. MARTIN at The Pro-
ducers News Office, Plentywood,
Mont. 2e-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

One dark brown mare about $50
lbs, wire cut on right hind leg. One
light bay mare, about 1000 lbs, white
face and four white legs. Would be
pleased to know or hear of them.
JOHN AALBUE, Raymond. 4O-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
/ Estate Transfers

4, Shelter w
s,n,nty deed, lots lots 4 and 5
MES add, Scobey'
Schoenecker to Chas. G
I'r warranty deed, Sc Ia, 3d.
to VIM. H. McDougall.
sW IA sw IA, 25-s4-61.
S Smith to Alma Martin Olsen,
p ., deed, W IL, 31-95-47.
'aE uorck to John Grayson, war;
=, ,'ad lots 2, 8, 6, block 6, An
r Kinsley to Chas. c. Mel
p ,1,r :, deed, s IL NE IA, 10,
INV "A, 11-28-59;
.sds Bogert to Faye c. Riden-
r,ranty deed, lots 3 and 8,
/, PlentywOOd.
: Eios to Rose Devaney, war
"dsad. lots 8, A, 9 and 10, block
Y, Kjos add, Scobey'
a Johnson to L. A Aldrich,
~ 1ood lot 10. block 1, Boyer.
Il, Town & Land Co. to VIM.
/ v II warranty deed, lots 9 and
|5p,b 5, Boyer.
A, to Niels Madsen, patent,
~ Sc IA, %, N IL Sc
| as+a,
28-8O-55.
,,sp W. Hatch to Johannes j.
|,,+ra. warranty deed, W IL, lots
4 q block 20, Scobey (one-haif
|,,npes ]. Terpstra to Ernest Par
| rsranty deed, save as above.
|1st Forbregd to Anton L.
|,,,,d, warranty deed, Sc Ia, 80,
II, 34-86-49.
|,ten Mont. Sec. Co. to c. A.
|ni,bl. warranty deed, lot Z, block
|gorh Wolf Point.
| Fromdahl to Bert j. Lynn,
|r.nty deed, lot 7, block 10, North
|fPoint
EsA to VIM. Henry Cole, r. G.,
,nd 2. S 1-2 NE IA, N IL
IL Sc IA Sc IA, 3-37-51.
Il A. to Angus Mcdonald, pat
|El2, 1878.
|sA, to Gustaf S. Appelgren, r.
|N IA, 10, SW IA, 3-27-47.
|,r A. Schoening to Nelson T.
h Jr, warranty deed, w Is it.,
/ block 10, Wolf Point.
|ggrn Mont. Sec. Co. to VIM. IL.
h warranty deed, lots 6, 14-15,
\ North Wolf Point.
h. H. Lewis to Robert Dwyer,
|anty deed, lot Is, block 2, North
Point.
to John N. Vesterby, pat
Inv IA, 80, S 1-2 SW Ia, NE
|T1-4, SW IA Sc Ia, 29-34-54.
In VeSterby to L. G. Zeidler,
panty deed, same as above.
Is. A. to Belle Rqcine, patent,
t4 @29-51.
Ired Pomarleau to Ole b. HOven,
PANTY deed, lot 13, block 6, Ante
E1 Grayson to o. B. Hoven, war
b deed, lot 2, block 6, Antelope.
i'fT Olsen to O. B. Hoven, war
deed, NE IA, 34-35-58.
y Carlson to Sig F. Johnson,
PANTY deed, lot 6, block q, North
Point.
Nd Williams to Alvin Carlson,
nty deed, lot 3, BLOCK II, Sibbits
Wolf Point.
sen Mont. Sec. Co. to Geo. S.
' warranty deed, lots 1 and 2,
~, North Wolf Point.
sen Mont. Sec. Co. to Geo. S.
warranty deed, lot 10, block 7,
Wolf Point.
. A. to John and Rose Adams,
q " ~, 14-29-48. a
y Adams to H. A. Mcleod, war
iced, W IL, 14-29-4o.
/
= A. to Harry Daley, patent,
= 4'S4, SW IA, 33-35-36.
sy Daley to J. H. Thoreson,
@ y deed, same as above.
: AOrck to Samantha Stevens.
'''v deed, lot /, block T., Ante
: Town & Land Co. to P. H.
= Madoc.
:. Aamrud to Lawrence Gross
/ ' . deed, lot 2, block 5, o.
y ScObey.
!. ole to B. W. Battleson,
y, ueed' lot 4, block 1, Oie's
n thompson to Jacob Greis-
!, l, 8-33-54.
~, '3lne to Ada Burnharn, war
3 y 'O' L, block 4, Dooley.
). = :. 70 John Mcmahon, patent,
b. u, lots 3 and 4, sec. 1904
NV Ia SW "a MI ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
TAKEN-UP NOTICE

Red Bull calf, one year and half
old. Came to my place last spring,
branded L on right hip. Owner can
secure calf by paying for advertise
ment and keeping. GEORGE l. MID
BY, Mildly, Mont. 4O-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

FOR SALE-75 bushels of good clean
Spring Rye, all ready for the drill
at only $500 per bushel. A. c.
LUND, Outlook, Mont. 39-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17

MlDWIFE-Eight years experience.
MRS. RONNING. Across track in
Barber Noes house. 39-tf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-17
Auctioneer Jensen
DATES

MATT FRAZER'S BIG SALE FEB
20.
w. NELsEN's BIG SALE IN FEB
RUARY.
LARGEST SALE IN THE HIS
TORY OF SHERIDAN COUNTY,
THE McsIANN ESTATE.
Try to list your sale early as am
nearly always engaged two weeks
ahead, but have always some good
dates open.
Brother Farmers, if you are to have
an auction, are you afraid that you
will get too much out of your proper
ty. If so, don't employ an expert
auctioneer, but do the job yourself.
The professional auctioneers are few
and far between. Does it pay to let
inexperienced auctioneers practice at
your expense? If you are appointed
Administrator it is your duty to en-
ploy the man who can get the most
money for the babies that are left be-
hind. At any rate we don't get too
much.
Terms are IN per cent. Satisfac-
ton or no pay.
AZ satisfied clients to my credit this
fall.
No matter where located, I get
there.
Phone or Write
AUCTIONEER JENSEN
Antelope, Mont.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Decision to Stand by Terms
as Written Reached
in Evening.
FOUR NOTES CONSIDERED
DR.. Won Haimhausen, Former
Counsellor at Washington,
to Sign Pact.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
StoT Correspo adent Of TBs SuN.

Copyright, 1873: all rights reserred
PARIS, June 22.-For a time to-
night it appeared that a new crisis
had entered into the peace negotia-
tions and that peace might be delay ed
This was caused by the receipt Of
four German notes, apparently from
the new German Government, asking
for notifications in the peace treaty.
The Council of Three was called to-
gether and after short. session
agreed to reject the German request.
At the same time the Germans were
advised that they must sign the peace
treaty as 1t stood revised and that no
more changes would be made in the
document.
The German request for modifica-
tions included one for the elimination
Of sole German responsibility for the
war and another for the recall of the
demand for the surrender of the for
mer Kaiser and others accused of
crime for trial.
Upon receipt Of the notes President
Wilson and Premier Clemenceau hur-
ried to the home of Premier Lloyd
George for conference. Later II was
announced that the answer to the
German request would go forward to-
night and that il would be rejec-
tion Of all the suggestions. From the
quick action of the Council of Three
1t was evident that ii did not intend
TO permit the Germans to obtain any
delay in answering the ultimatum by
these manpuvres.
From the text of the German notes
it was evident that the German diplo-
matists were still in the saddle, dis
appointing the hope that the Germans
were for an unconditional signing.
The German notes evidently were sent
before the National Assembly. in ses-
sion at Weimar, had voted on the new
Ministry and had approved the sign
ing of the peace treaty. at the same
time giving the new Ministry a vote
of confidence.
The sun., 1919-06-23
London Writer Recently
Predicted Interned Ships
Would Be Scuttled.
BRITISH ARE CRITICISED
First Piece of Policing by
League of Nations Called
a Failure.
Special Gable Despotch 10 THE suN.

Copyright, 1913; oil ri0hts reserved
LONDON, June 20. - While British
naval officials express indignation over
the sinking Of the German feet in Scapa
Flow by the German crews left aboard
the ships. there seems to be complete
satisfaction that this perplexing prob
lom, which has been causing consider
able trouble among the Allies, each
claiming a different disposition of the
vessels, now has been settled.
1t seems almost impossible that the
interned Germans were able to hatch
such a gigantic plot and carry out all
its details under the strict observation
and despite the fact that the British
had been warned to expect some such
undertaking. British naval officers
who visited the ships last month de-
clared that every vessel was searched
thoroughly for explosives at the time
Of the surrender, but since that time
they have never been properly ex-
amined.
The British Admiralty made hasty
survey in November, but since that
time nothing was done, and everybody
kept away from the vessels, consider
ing them safe. with their fate likely to
&c decided by the Peace Conference.
. No serious consequences are likely
to result from the episode unless one
of the allied Governments makes a pro-
test against the lack OF Surveillance
which is considered improbable.
The sun., 1919-06-23
ADVANCE TO BEGIN
IF GERMANS BALk
Allied Troops Prepared to
March This Evening.
By ne associated Press.

PARIS, June 22.-Germany must
sign the peace treaty as il is now
drawn, and unconditionally failing
in this the allied armies will begin
their advance tomorrow evening at
the expiration Of the seven day period
granted to the Germans to make their
decision. The treaty in all likelihood
will be signed by DR.. Haniel Won
Haimhausen. member of the Ger
man peace delegation remaining at
Versailles, for to-day he was ap-
pointed by his Government to conoucs
the final peace arrangements.
The decision OF me Allies and asso-
GATED Powers not to make further
alterations in the treaty in response
TO German suggestions was reached
today at meeting of the Council Of
-Four. The council received four notes
from the Germans, which were sip
posed TO have been drawn in advance
end were held to await advices frnm
" eimar on the result of the nIc,tihg
of the National Assembly. President
Wilson, on the receipt of these notes
went Immediately to the residcn:e Of
Premier Lloyd George, WHERE tle
council took up consideration cf The
German advances.
One Of the notes declared that Ger
many was ready to sign peace If the
clauses making Germany responsible
for tine war and calling for the trial
OF the former Kaiser were eliminated.
The council remained In session until
O'Clock this evening aud then adj
journed for dinner. At 0 o'clock the
council reassembled and after brief
further consideration arrived ar its
decision to reject the German reques:
One of the communications of the
Germans, which reached President
Wilson at 7:45 O'Clock this evening,
The sun., 1919-06-23

PARIS, June 22.-A protocol explans
Tory OF the six points raised by the Ger
mans reads:
Firstly-A commission will be
named by the Allied and Associated
Governments to supervise the demo-
lition OF the forthcations Of Helgo-
land in conf orm!ty with the treaty.
This commission will be empowered
10 decide what part of the construc-
tons protecting the coast from
erosion should be preserved and
what part demolished.
Secondly-The sums which Ger
many will nave 10 refund to Its citi-
zens to indemnity them for interests
they may be found TO have in the
railroads ard mines. referred TO in
Paragraph 9, Article 1866. shall be
placed to the credit of Germany on
account of the sums due for repara-
tion.
(The protocol refers TO German
private interests In railroads and
mines in Shantung as distinct from
German state interests-)
Thirdly--A list of the persons whom
according TO Article 22s. paragraph 2.
Germany must surrender to the
Powers will be sent to the German
Government during the month fol-
lowing the putting into force OF the,
treaty.
Fourthly-The commission on rcp-
arations provided for by Article 240
and para graphs 2. and OF annex
4, cannot exact divulgence OF secrets
of manufacture or confidential infor-
nation.
Fifthly-From the signature OF
Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Protocol of Six Clauses Makes
Some Concessions More
Specific.
TO KEEP TRADE SECRETS
Demolition Of Helgoland and
Terms Of ReparatiOn Also
Made Plain.
special eaea D.spa,ch to Tnr srx.


FARls, June 22.-Germany has asked
TIE Allies If certain statements made
in their reply are to be understood as
binGing. and has suggested that II
thc!' are they should be put into the
form of a protocol to be added to the
treaty. This letter which was the last
act Of the sche!demann Government
was discussed by the Council OF
Three yesterday and a reply now has
baen sent to the. Germans that the
protocol is ready.
The Germans began their letter by
the statement that they had noted
with satisfaction the concessions
mace by the Allies. The red ink
chonges in the treaty did not embody
scne Of the statements in the Allies
reply, such as allowing the Germans
four months in which to submit their
reparation plan. 1t is these state
ments which do not appear in the
treaty that the Germans want in a
protocol.
The sun., 1919-06-23
"A USTRLA TO ESCAPE PA YING
81, 900, 600, 600 AT START
Treaty. Almost Ready, Will Provide for Reparations
Later-Allies Want to Keep Country
Financially Sound.

The treaty will not require Austria
TO pay an initial sum Of $1,000, ,ooo,o 900
as was proposed at first, since thi,
would deprive her Of all working capt.
tai. Neither will Austria be compelled
to issue any bonds to the Allies on &C.
count Of reparations. The entire ques-
ton Of Austrian Preparations will be
left for the future, to be determined BY
reparation commission, the Allies
going on record very strongly that
they want TO keep Austria sound
Financially.
The settlement, therefore. will differ
markedly from that made with the
Germans and the early expectations
OF Italy and other Powers that they
would receive large reparations will
be disappointed.
The sun., 1919-06-23
GERMAN ASSEMBLY VOTES 237 TO 1873 TO SIGN;
ALLIES REJECT PLEA TO EXONERATE KAISER:
WILSON BARS HIS AIDS FROM LEAGUE WORK
Mutiny in a British
Army Camp Quelled

T ONION, June 22.-The mutt
nous conduct of troops at
Sutton Camp, Surrey, which has
been growing for the last ten
days, eliminated to-day in the
formation of a committee by the
men and their refusal to salute
or to obey orders.
This morning two battalions
of troops were sent to the camp
in light fighting trim and with
machine gun. The troops ar
rested 400 men, among them the
ringleaders, and despatched 1900
other men to camps at Dover
and Canterbury. The main
grievance of the men was that
they We're being ordered to
France.
The sun., 1919-06-23
AMERICANS TO
KEEP OFF TILL
SENATE ACTS
PRESIDENT Tells Col. House
and Others They Must
Wait.
TACTICS ARE CHANGED
Lord Robert Cecil Will Apply
Soft Pedal to Leagues
Functioning.
TACTICS ARE CHANGED
BY a stat Correspondent Of THE suS.
Copvri1Lf 1911. all vi1kfs yssert.,d

Copyright 1919; all rights reserred.
PARIS. June 22.-After going over
with the American mission the plans
for the interval between the signing
Of the peace treaty and its ratification
by America President Wilson gave
positive orders to Col f.. NJ. House
and his other advisers here and in
America that they were not TO par
ticipate in any way in any of the
commissions created by the treaty
until that document had been ac-
cepted by the Senate in Washington.
This applies with equal force to the
League Of Nations.
The Importance given by the Presi-
dent TO this, In the conference with
his advisers, indicated that he had
been impressed by the unfavorabie
reaction caused by the recent precipi-
tate action in issuing a League of Ma
tons communique and by the efforts
of Col. House and Lord Robert Cecil
to have the league appear to be func-
tioning before 1t had received Its birth
certificate from the Senate. r-..-.'
The sun., 1919-06-23
BY a staS Correspondent Of Tnr suS.


Copyright 1913; all rights resvued.
PARIS, June 22.-In the effort to All
tho gaps in the Austrian treaty the
Council Of Three conferred all yester-
day morning with the financial experts
and the prospect now is that the treaty
will be completed in a few days, al
though there is no chance that it will
be signed until after President Wilson
leaves for the United States.
While the Allies have not answered
Austria, they have a reply under con-
sideration, and have made many rad
cal changes in the economic clauses of
the Austrian treaty consequent upon
the realization Of that country's finan-
cia! condition, which is very bad.
The sun., 1919-06-23
Greatest Alarm shown.

Were it not for the tenseness of the
German situation the outlook for the
treaty in the Senate would monopolizc
attention here. As 1t Is, the prosper
in Washington is almost as much Gis-
cuSsed as that at Weimar. The great
est alarm still Is shown by French Of
f;claldom.
The journal des DebotS in a special
article from its Washington CORE:
spondent accepts the Introduction of
measures by Senator Fall and others
following the Knox resolution as IN.
dicating leaning of the Republicans
toward the rejection of the treaty.
French officials would like to IND
some way to get unofiiclally into toucl,
with Senator Lodge and Senator
Knox. 1t is admitted in private con.
versation that the Republicans seem
to control the situation and regret l.
expressed over French ignorance of
the real Republican intentions. Were
the French convinced that the Repub,
licans really meant to divorce the
league from the treaty they would
begin looking for other ways II n |.
minister the Saar Valley and other
matters which. under the Presidents $
plan. form binding links between the
covenant and The treaty.