davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-10
FOR SALE.

NayuSa duck eggs. d. II. cray. lei,
74-21 Cliff
FOR SALEICheap. Riddle Koop
baby sulkey and high chair. also white.
iron bed complete, good upholstered
couch and a folding screen. Tel. 504-
w or write Mrs. Prefontaine, {. Chase
st. a561-tf
FOR SALE-Attractfve cosy, eight
room cottage with large verandas,
hard wood floors, electric lights, fur
mace. open fireplace, etc Also poultry
house, barn and about nequarter acre
of land. Raspberries, Strawberries, cur
rants and some fruit trees. Two min
utes to car line Place sold on easy
terms as owner is moving out of town.
Apply on premises. w. X. Cook,
Greenleaf St., West Brattleboro. 61-62*
FOR -Fifteen-acre farm
house of 9 rooms; water at house and
barn; apple, plum and cherry trees, >
early Duchess, 3 Greening, Northern
Spies, Blue Paremain, 2 Canada reds
crab and other apple trees; some timber
and firewood; pasture for cows; cut
s or 10 tons of hay last year; miles
from Keene on good roads. near good
market, also near good fishing. For a
quick sale and low price see S. J
Chickering. l29 Elm St, Keene, n. II
Tel. 715-W. 61-G3'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-05-10

CHARLES B. HEARTMAN, 1919 East
goth ST., New York. Rare and fine
books. important Americans, auto
graphs of celebrities, historical pamph
let's, American imprints, acts and laws
Of every state, material relating to the
Indians, first edition of English and
American authors inscribed books, old
newspapers, almanaes, etc, bought.
57.6f.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28

~ ACRES oak, madrone. FIR and
pine. ON railroad in Jerome
Prairie. VIII take wood in pay
ment stumpage. Phone 270. s3u
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
80 CAMPING PARTIES
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Tourists stopping at the Riverside
auto camping ground Saturday night
and Sunday were as follows:
Harrell and wife, Yakima. Wash.
Paul Haussner and wife. Bakers
field. Cal.
II. N. Telford and wife, Los An
geles. Cal.
II. @. weisz and wife. Sioux City,
Iowa.
Elmer Bowman and wife. Fort
Morgan. Colo.
/. Il. Totten, wief and three chill
dren. Seattle. Wash.
u. c. Mortcson and friend, Seattle.
Wash.
James Wyess and friend. Seattle,
Wash.
C. l.. Dye. wife and two children.
Tillamook. Ore.
C. d. Beshean. wife. daughter and
Mrs. Fowler. Portland. Ore.
W. W. Wright. wife and daughter,
Los Angeles. Cal.
J. II. Tilly, wife and two children,
Phoenix. Arizona.
r. T.. Boyd and wife, Auborn,
Wash.
J, S. Boyd and wife. Auborn
Wash.
J. Morgan and wife, Bellingham
Wash.
r. 8. McColmm and wife, San
Diego. Cal.
+. R. Moore and wife. Mlnneapo-
lis. MINI.
n. V. Mooring, wife and two chill.
dren. Seattle. Wash.
o. s. Hubert, wife and two ladies
MIndota. Mo.
o. j. Tubert, Mindota. Mo.
F. II. English, wife and child, Eu-
gene. Ore.
W. A. Hin and Bugg. Seattle
Wash.
F. N. Perseis and Bugg. Portland
Ore.
J. +. Danells. wife and child. Fair,
field. Idaho.
II. ]. Hayden. c. II. Stevenson
Los Angeles, Cal.
]. c. Riggs and son. Dalles. Ore
l.. C. Rausboton and wife. Ions
Beach. Cal.
+. Lappen and wife. San Loui,
Oblspo, Cal.
r. s. Lee. wife and child. Modes
to, Cal.
Mask G. Johnson and wife. Taco
ma. Wash.
Saturday evening about 90 musi
clans and campers INDUCED in a mu
steal concert which was very much
enjoyed by the camp community.
Many OF the tourists are cominE
and going via the Crescent City
route and say the roads are good ant
the scenery grand.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
PLANT AT GOLD
HILL REPORTED SOLD
eMedford sum

". 8. Johnson, who was down
from Gold I'M Friday. says some
men have purchased the interests OF
the Hunt Engineering company in
the Gold Hill cement plant and will
operate the plant in the near future.
This is good news not only for Gold
nm but for southern Oregon. The
plant will employ about SO men and
there is big demand for cement
now owing to the extensive road
work and building Of all kinds The
plant has been idle for several years
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28

IF YOU WANT TO GET THERE.
call 22-J. Two common old Fords.
We are on the job anywhere and
any time. Palace Taxi Co. Wyatt
and Cutler. Jltney Luke. 50tf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28

Constipation causes headaches.
sallow color. dull. sickiy eyes-you
feel out OF sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will Danish
constipation, regulate your bowels.
purify your stomach. You'll feel bet
ter all over. Sabin's Drug Store. Adv.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
Mining blanks--courier office.
NOTICE
no WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
all outstanding county warrants
both which have been protested, and
called for payment. but not present
ed. and those which have not been
protested, which were issued more
than seven tD years prior to July !.
1919, II not presented for payment
within sixty 900 days from July /,
1919. wifi be cancelled and payment
thereof will be refused.
This is in accordance with Section
2S9s. Lords Oregon Laws.
BY order of the County Court OF
Josephine County, Oregon.
f. l.. CoBURN,
County Clerk.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR SALE-We can save you money
on the following: Galvanized
and black pipe. MI sizes. new and
used; Pipe fittings OF all sizes;
Boiler tubes; Boilers and Engines,
in fine condition. small saw mills;
saws. circular: Planers of all
kinds: Chain conveyors complete,
different sizes. riyeted; New and
used Pullies OF all sizes; used
shafting; New and used Betting;
Mill supplies OF all kinds. Let us
figure with you on your require
ments. We buy. sell and exchange
all kinds OF machinery. OREGON
MACHINERY co. 4th and Lincoln,
Eugene. Ore, 35
FOR sA1IE-Young saddle horse
and new saddle. Address Box a.,
Merlin. Ore. 20
FrRE 1RED Duroc Jersey weaned
pigs: wonderful breeding stock,
for sale. Inquire l.. NJ. Nichols,
Rd. No. 2, phone 612-F-4. 20
FOR SAIE-1s14 Harley-D Davidson
motorcycle. used one year, good
tires. Price $50. Daniel McFar-
land. 740 North Tenth Street. 33
FOR SALE--1s acres. g in cutliva-
tion. s room house, big barn fixed
for dairy; milk house and well;
family orchard, all In good condi-
tion. Price 81 200 II sold at once,
Terms. Two miles from town,
conveyance to and from school. T..
l., Sharp. Grants Pass. Ore. II. f,
ID. No. /, Box s. SO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
VA NTpn

WANTED
WANTED--tMen for concrete road
work. Wages $3.50 and up.
Board $1.0O also men for rock
quarry--same wages. Perham,
Brown, Dean & Hague. Marshfield.
Oregon. 32
W)ANTED--$100 reward will be
paid to anyone for authentic infor-
nation as to present whereabouts
OF Mrs. Flora Hill Page, formerly
Flora Hill. who with her husband
moved to Grants Pass, Oregon,
sometime in 1902 or 1908, from
San Francisco. 1t will be to this
lady's advantage to communicate
at once with Mitchell & Gantz, At.
torneys, Alliance, Nebraska. 80
WANTED - Man and wife for work
on farm, wife to ran boarding
house River Banks Farms, 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
sTRAYED
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

j. s. MacM MURRAY-Teacher OF sing
ing. Write or apply at 7i6 Lee
Street. 2Stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28

FOR RENT Nicely furnished five
room cottage. gas and wood range.
electric lights, etc. 2OS C street.
Soc y. Il. Townsend. 62l a 81, 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
TAXI

USE THE WHITE LINE TAXI FOR
prompt service. City and country
trips. Safety first. Call Grants
Pass Hotel. phone 3sb. Residence
phone 320-R. w. G. White. TOO
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRIC WIRING and general
electrical work, repairing, house
wiring G. G. Harper. sl5 North
Sixth street. phone AZ. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
VETERINARY SURGEON

DIR. r, j. BBSTUL. Veterinarian
Office at residence. Phone 305-R
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
CIVIL ENGINEER

DANIEL MCFARLAND. civil engi-
neer and surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street. phone 211-Y.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
Classified AdvertiSinq
FOR SALE

GET YOUR TIRES MENDED and
buy n ID. N. & c. X. welder for
future use. Soc Mr.. Gotcher. the
tire man at Grants Pass hotel. II
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28
To RENT

FOR RBNT-4-room bungalow. 42i
West L, shade trees, good we'll.
electric lights, acres, barn. poul-
try house and park. Address Mrs.
w. II. II. Taylor. l1i4 Pine 81. 3S
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-28

DIR. w. T, ToMPKINS, s. t..
Rooms and 2 Schmidt Bldg
Treats all diseases. Hours s-12
a, M; 1-5 p. m. Phone Soar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
/ gobierno americana y los ira
bajadores mejicanos y
portorriquenos,

~ obras de construction. Para
evitar molestias innecesarias a
los trabajadores cuya admission
fue autorizada hasta la fecha pre-
sente, un periodic razonable de
tempo sera fijado para el cum
plimiento de estas 0rdenes.
Los trabajadores mejicanos que
Sc dedicaban a las faenas agrlco-
las, y que estan va Ell esta nacion,
pOdran permanecer aqui para la
presente zafra. La fecha de re.
patriacion de estos trabajadores
sera fjada mas tarde.
McTcdRos en- eI serUiciO de ferrO-
carriles.
Los trabajadores de los trenes,
que vinieron de Mejico podran
permanecer EN- los Estados Uni
dos, hasta nuevO ayisO, entendien-
dose que la administration de Fe-
rrocarriles podra hacer ell mejor
.lso Ade. .ellOs .transfiriend0 los que
trabajan ell las regiones'del norte
las del sur, en- donde indudable-
mente ell china les sera mas be-
nigno. Si este no es factible, Sc
haran los tramites para devOlver-
los a Mejico. Los que fueron trai-
dos para trabajar en- las minas
seran repatriados tan pronto CO.
mo 10 permitan las circunstan-
cias.
El asnnto de su permanencia Ell
! los EstadOs Unidos sera discutidO
en- las proximas conferencias de
la administration dc los ferroca-
rifles.
Ell Departamento del Trabajo
intenta abolir todos los permisos
concedidos para la Importation de
trabajadores, pero cree que en- los
casos de aquellos trabajadores
para quienes fueron concedidos
permisos especiales, debe proce
derse gradualmente para conse
guir los fines enunciados. Sc ha
procedido a dar avisos sufcientes
v en- su debida 0portunidad para
eyitar causas justas de quejas que
puedan surgir."
Traducido del Boletfn Official dc
Washington.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
PASAJEROS.

Lista de los pasajeros que lie
garon a este puerto en- fecha 16
del corriente, procedentes de San
Pedro de Macoris y Santo Domin-
go, r. D., a bordo del vapor do
minicano "SantO Domingo:
Mr.. Jose Pe1a Reyes, Isabel We
IA de la Borde, Bernabe Otero
Nieves, Tomas Santos Leon. Ro-
berto Vargas Hilario FL. Robles,
Antonio Nebot, Manuel Negr0n,
Carmen 7. Zapata, Donal n. Ham
sen, Juana de Hansen, Eleine
Eleine Haimsen, Thelma Hahn
sen, Juan Book, Blanca Hansen,
f. de Pagliuchi, Antonio A. Ji-
menez, DR.. II. Dlaz PardO, Ra-
mon N. Aviles, Scherman w.
Sgearns, NJ. NJ. J. Lamadrid, b.
C. de Giutaras, Jose Bur0, NJ. M.
s. de Gonzalez, Francisco e. de
Rubal, NJ. Angel Rubal y Luis NJ.
Rubal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

Eel Departament6 del Trabajo
de los Estados Unidos autoriza
10 siguiente:
No Sc concedera mas permisos
para importar trabajadores de
Meiico y las Antillas, y los per-
misos y cedidos seran nulos des-
pu6s del d1a Is de enero de 1919.
Los extranjeros que fueron per-
mitidos provisionalmente para
trabajos relacionados con la que
IRA, seran repatriadOs gradual
mente.
Durante la guerra un n1mero
considerable de meiicanos entr6
ell esta naci6n para trabajar Ell
las fincas, campos, ferrocarriles,
minas v obras del Gobierno. Ira
bajadores que habian trabajado
anteriormente para el Gobierno
en- la Z6na del Canal vinierOn a
satisfacer eXigencias de la guerra.
Los de las islas Bahamas fueron
utilizados para labores del campo
ell Florida; para tripular peque.
has embareaci0nes, v para haceI
algunos trabaios mcp~uales del Go
bierno. Ia necesidad de estos ira.
jjaaTores no existc va, Y el rest:l
/ 5lecimiento de las debidas rcstaic
clones Sc considera una co3a ur
gente.
Los portorriqueHos en- una clast
Gpdrtc.
Los puertorriqueiios no estau
clasificados junto con las otras
classes de trabajadores que vinie
ron para los trabajos de emergen
cia relacionados con Ia guerra
Ellos estan en- una clase aparte
por 81 mismos; las leyes de inmi
| graci0n no rigen con ellos, Y hay
otras razones, fuera aparte de las
de guerra, para su admission. Nc
habra, pues, cambio en- las leyes
para ellos.
4 Los extranjeros de Canada es
tan clasificados en- tres grupos dis
tintos: trabajadores de los bos
ques y de la zafra; trabajadores
de oficio, y pescadores de las pro
yincias marftimas, zen estos ulti
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17
Tra6ajadores de las Islas
Bahamas.


En- 10 que sc refiere IA los ira
bajadOres de las islas Bahamas y
Jamaica (estos ultimos vienen de
la zona del CanaD diremos que
no Sc Nconcederan mas permi-
SOS para su Importation. Aque-
Hos que fueron admitidos para
trabajos de la agricultural seran
permitidos aquf solamente por ell
periodic de la zafra, hasta que
concluyan los trabajos para los
cuales fueron importadOs. Aque-
Hos kue fueron aadmitidos para
obras del Gobierno seran repatria-
dos.
Esta misma ley es APPLICABLE a
los trabajadores mejicanos que
vienen a los Estados Unidos para
trabajar en- minas, ferrocarriles,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-17

mos) estan inclufdos por c0nve-
niencias los pescadores de Terra
nova). No sc introduciran cam
bios en- los reglamentos vigentes
aplicables a los trabajadores de
los bosques y la zafra, por ser sus
ocupaciones de caracter prOvisio-
nal, y todavia necesarios en- la
production de comestibles y ma
dera para la marina mercante.
La admission de los trabajadores
canadienses que no tengan oficlo
sera anulada inmediatamente. Los
reglamentos actuales, mediante
los cua2es, trabajadores de oficio
son. admitidOs cuandO no tienen
trabaiO ell su terra nativa, y
cuando los gobiernos de sus res
pectivas naciones han NconSentidO
en- SUI salida, continuaran ell vi
gor. Varias consultas entire el
gobiernO del Canada Y los Estados
Unidos han tenido lugar sobro es-
te asuntO. -
Muchos pescadores extranjeros,
nativos de Canada y Terranova,
han sido empleadOs por la fota
pescadOra del estado de Nueva
Inglaterra. No Sc intenta dero-
gar las ordenanzas que permiten
este.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
.ANTI-REDS ARE HEARD
state,ncn; Is Issued by the National
Russian Government.

Statemcn; Is Issued by the National
Russian Government.
- Washington, April 4.-The national
Russian government-the leading re-
gime organized in opposition to the
Lenine-Trotzky government has is
sued an appeal for square and equal
deal at the peace confere nee.
Through the Russian embassy here
an official outline OF what is expected
from the peace conference was issued
and included:
1. Prompt allied assistance to re-
establish order in Russia.
2. Allied cooperation to meet the
acute merchandise shortage in Russia.
8. Allied investments for develop
ments OF exploited wealth in Russia
and for reconstruction of Russian in
dustries.
4. Allied aid in establishing a new
monetary system in Russia.
- s. Turning over by the allies of the
gold surrendered to Germany by the
BoIsheviki and later transmitted by
regulations.
6. Refund OF restitution of mer-
chandise and the counter value of
paper currency turned over to the Ger
mans by the Bolsheviki government.
I. Equal treatment with the allied
and distribution of tonnage and res
titut:on of ships requisitioned by the
allies or seized by the enemy.
The appeal issued by the commission
over which Prince Lvoff presides in
Paris. declares that only by prompt
assistance along the lines indicated
can the national Russian government
resume normal economic activity,
thus assuring the meeting by the
Russian state of its financial liabili-
ties and guara nteeing the safety of
foreign capital. placed in Russian en-
terprises."
Coming az this time, the appeal of
this faction of Russians was regarded
here as indicating alarm lest the voice
of the former Russian allies be lost
in the noise and confusion growing
out of the Bolsheviki situation. 1t was
further believed to show very great
fear that the LenineTrotzky regime
might soon be dealt with on q friend
" basis byrthe allies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
NAVY Is AFTER MEN
Peter E. O'Connor Comes to Topeka
To Reopen Recruiting. Station.

The naval recruiting office has been
reopened in. Topeka with Peter e.
O'Connor, chief boatswain's mate, in
charge. Having seen twelve years of
service, including convoy duty during
the recent war. he is exceptionally
we'll qualified to explain naval life to
prospects.
O'Connor is from Cambridge, Mass
In 1915 he was on duty on the Yir-
ginia at time when a group of
wealthy eastern men were taken on
cruise as sailors. The millionaires
worked right along with the appren-
tice seamen and in two weeks. O'Con-
nor says. you couldn't tell the enlisted
sailor from the millionaire.
Thirty-four ratings are now open
for enlistment, with pay ranging from
S32.60 to S77.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
CORWINE IN BY At


OOntlnue1 from rage One.b
will have plenty to do if he keeps the
business of his department running in
the manner established by Commits
for McGiffert in the election it is evil
slider him the type of man who can
take hold of something he knows little
of and make it go as he gets on to the
game. McGiffert is still at Pelham
naval hospital but is expected here
any day. He will probably be sworn
into office by Corwine unless he re-
turns to Topeka by Monday morning.
Mrs. McEachron. L. M. Penwell and
Frank Dreaming will be the new MEM
bers of the school board on the four
year terms, while Bomgardner was
elected to serve the two year term.
Tasker Won't Be City Clerk.
At least one of the wild rumors cir
culating in and about Topeka con-
corning the Corwine appointments to
places in the city hall is settled def
initely. Bob" Tasker will not be the
city clerk for the Corwine administra-
ton.
In a statement issued today Tasker
said that he has good place at pres
ent and has no intention of giving it
up to accept the city clerkship. He
further stated that it IS his personal
fully qualified for the place and
should be continued in office. Tasker
took occasion to say that regardless of
what rumor may say concerning him.
his sole motive in working for Cor
wine in the recent election was a close
personal friendship for the mayor
elect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
IS AN ULTIMATUM
Lenine Peace Proposal De-
mands Allies Accept.
He Places Time Limit on Ac-
ceptance of Plan.
Then WILL TALK TO HUN
Alliance Considered il Allies
Fail To Accede.
Allies Want To Make German
Peace First One.
THEN WILL TALK TO HUN
lconyright. 1y1p. bg united rressl

Copyright. 1919 by United PressI
Paris, April premier Lenine's in
formal peace" proposal to the allies
is virtually an ultimatum. it was
learned from an authoritative. source
today.
The Russian Bolshevik leader is
known to have suggested time limit
for acceptance of his offer, beyond
which he would not undertake to alb
stain from consideration of Chancel-
lor Scheidemann's proposal as con-
veyed to Foreign Minister Trotzky
The time limit is understood to be q
matter of only a few weeks. (The
German government was reported un-
officially recently to have sent Karl
Kautsky to Russia for the purpose of
studying the situation there and pos
sibly effecting an alliance between
Germany and Russia.)
Bonar Law on Statement.
The recent statement in the house
of commons by Andrew Bonar Law,
spokesman for the British govern
ment, denying the allies have received
a formal peace offer from Russia; is
technically correct. The fact remains,
however. that the peace conference
has a definite statement of Russia's
position bearing Lenine'S signature.
This is, in effect. concrete declara-
ton of terms of peace to which the
IkuSSldn SONlcl MO0l0 OS
willing to listen and as such may be
considered as an actual offer on Lee
mines part.
William Bullltt, official agent for
the American delegates who brought
the document from Russia to Paris,
obviously is not qualified to negotiate
with the allies for the Bolsheviki. The
proposal, however, is in the allies
hands for them to take or leave, as
they see fit.
Further, it is possible to assert that
it has not been read with entire lack
of sympathy.
There is reason to believe that Sec
recy with which not only Lenine's
statement but the reports of Bullitt
and Lincoln Steffens unofficial OBJ
server, are guarded is due to a desire
to keep attention focused on peace
with Germany, thus avoiding discus
sions with possible acrimonious debate
regarding Russia, which might delay
the German peace program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-04
COLLEGE DEBATES ON
Washburn Meets EInporia Tonight
Ottawn Saturday Night.

The first of the series of mems
pentangular debates to be held be-
tween five of the Kansas colleges viii
be held tonight. The question to be
discussed is; Resolved. that the
league of nations. as advocated by
President Wilson is a practical means
OF assuring peace"
The Washburn negative team. COM
posed of Burton Wasser. Elwood; Leo
Belcker. Meriden. and Merle Becker.
Meriden. will meet the affirmative
team of the College of Emporia, at
Emporia.
The Avashbprn affirmative team.
composed of George Ashford, Topeka:
Kelsey Gardner. Topeka, and Harry
Anderson, Oberlin. will meet the neg
alive team of ottawa in Topeka Sat
urday night. e..
The other debates to be held to-
night are: Kansas State Agricultural
college. affirmative, against Baker.
negative, at Manhattan; Baker. af-
firmative. against the College of En-
poria, negative. at Baldwin: Ottawa
affirmative. against Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college. negative, at Ottawa.