davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
WORK IN INTEREST
OF GIBAULT HOME
knights ee Columbus Will
Hold Festival.

TO Increase interest In and raise
funds for the construction of the pro-
posed Gibault home for boys, the Indi-
annapolis Knights of Columbus will hold
four-day festival Mt their clubhouse
1908 North Delaware street, Oct. 10 TO
16. it was announced yesterday.
knights of Columbus all over In
diana are interested in raising the
$4,000 fund needed for the establish
ment of the home, which is to be con-
Quoted for the benefit of delinquent
boys by a religious order
Training will be along vocational
lines.
The general executive committee for
raising the fund Is headed by William
p. Fanary, lecturer of the indianapolis
council and other members are George
". Deery, H. f. Toner, William p.
Holmes, Fred A Jonas and Thomas
Donahue.
Members of the council heading fund
committees in the various Catholic par
ishes of the city are: Thomas Donahue,
Charles Lauck, Daniel Doyle, William
Barrett, II. Frohlinger, Or. o. Q. Carter,
]. J. Roesch, Fred A. Doll, Herman F.
Kirkhoff, Henry Budenz, Charles kaser.
Garrett #. Kirby. Harold Watson, Fred
A. Jonas, Frank 0'Reiliy, John 4. Deery
ami William Wiegaud.
The Gibault home commission is COM
posed OF the Rt. Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
bishop of indianapolis; the Rt. Rev. Her
man Joseph Alerding, bishop Of Eft.
Wayne; Joseph NJ. Nurre, Bloomington,
State deputy: Charles NJ. Mooney and j,
afadisofs~>Walsh OF indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

latter board ordering the same hori-
sontai increases as made By the state
Tax Board on Aug. %, 1919. put on the
tax duplicates, amounted to the setting
aside Of final finding of the Indiana State
Supreme Court
Such an action can result in moth
Ing else but the entire usurpation of
the judiciary" said Attorney Thompson.
III the Tuthili -Kiper act can be APP
piled as y has been done, then no se-
curity can be granted to a litigant In
court" be commended.
Mr.. Thompson emphasized the point
that II the Legislature can meet In spe-
cisl session and enact law which gives
the state Tax Board the power to 10
something which the state Supreme
Court and Judge Hay had declared to
be Illegal then dual DEGREES OF court can
be wiped out and set aside at will"
This contention appeared to be one
Of the strongest points OF the argument
q Mr.. Thompson and point On which
he devoted much attention and cited
many court opinions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Many other points were advanced In
interest Of the petition by Attorney
Thompson and Judge Hay asked many
questions besides hearing the Tuthill-
Kfper act read in full.
Attorney Thompson argued for more
than two hours this morning and re-
stunned speaking at o'clock
Deputy Attorney General Z. $. Lash
was 20 follow Mr.. Thompson.
Defendant Ralph Lemcke, county treas
urer, took the stand and testified that
his Office was open for the collection ot
taxes on the igures on toe tax dupli-
Gates which now includes the horizontal
increases.
He stated that Il the taxes were not
paid on time the property involved would
be advertised for sale in an effort to col
lect back taxes.
This admission OF Lemcze was one of
the CHIEF contentious of the farmers thar
unless Lenncks was restrained they would
be deprived Of their property without
due process Of law.
The hearing was scheduled TO continue
throughout the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

have achieved, their independence from
member Of the league:''
"A The independent action Of the
Government of the United States in mat
ters Of this kind Is in no way limited or
affected by the covenant of the League
of Nations
20. Under the covenant, are those sub
ject nations or people only that are men
toned in the peace treaty entitled to the
right Of Differentiation. or does the
league possess the right TO accord sim
liar privilege to other subject nations or
peoples?"
"A. 1t was not possible for the peace
conference to act with regard to the self
determination of any territories except
those which had belonged to the defeat
ed empires, but in the covenant Of the
league it has st up in article IL, a forum
TO which all claims of self determination
which are likely to disturb the peace
Of the world or the good understanding
between nations upon which the peace OF
the world depends, can be brought.
20. Why was the case of ireland not
heard at the peace conference. And
what is your position on the subject of
self determination of Ireland:''
ference had no jurisdiction over any
questions OF that sort, which did not
affect territory which belonged to the
defeated empires.
my position on the subject of self
determination for Ireland is expressed III
article IL OF the covenant, in which /
may say / was particularly interested,
"a. The case Of Ireland was not heard
at the peace conference because the con.
because it seemed TO me necessary for
the peace and freedom Of the world that
a forum should be created to which all
peoples could bring any matter which
was likely 20 affect the peace and freedom
of the world.
II sincerely hope that the above ques
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

Counsel contended that the decision OF
Judge Hay in declaring the horizontal
increases Illegal and void is still in ef-
feet and force because the state Supreme
Court upheld the finding Of the lower
court
They have placed the same old hori-
xontal increases on the taxpayers Of Mari
on County without single change, the
very same horizontal Increases which
your honor and the State Supreme Court
declared to be void," stated Mr.. Thomp-
son to Judge Hay.
Another point on which Mr. Thompson
dweit at length was that neither the tax
board or the county board Of review
issued notices to the taxpayers that
hearings were to be held for the purpose
Of Increasing assessments for 1919 under
the guise Of authority Of the Tuthill
Kiper act.
The attorney went into detail concern
Ing the alleged excessive burden placed
upon the taxpayers by virtue Of the hori-
sontai Increases because the property
was assessed above the true cash value.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
TAX BOARD USURPS
POWER, SA Us LAWY

against the tax board and Treasurer
Lemcke are:
William ]. Fink, John n. Guileger and
Asa Mathis in Pike Township.
Charles McCiain, Herbert List and
John NJ. Smock In Perry.
John V. Carter, r. Marion Clark and
Allen Hightshirc in Wayne.
Ford " Watson, Fred A. Wiese and
William Gale in Warren
Samuel Rabouru, Harry Leary and
Elsie Leary in franklin.
Attorney Thompson pointed out that
the actions OF the tax board after the
passage OF the Tuthill Kipcr act In
meeting and certifying it's findings to
the county board Of review and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Woman Loses Life
i'm Auto Collision

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 2s.--Mrs.
willism G. Bickel. formerly Of Phila-
delphia, and wife OF the general manager
Of the Barrett Company, is dead today,
following a collision Of her automobile
with a large motor bus.
J. A. London. driver Of the bus. was
arrested on charge of msnslauehter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

ms TO me, says the statement,
y for the peace and freedom
sorld that forum be created TO
peoples can bring other mat
b are likely TO affect the peace
ON of the world.
wrote to President Wilson as
srees supporting the Republican
ARE contending that if we ratify
10 of the covenant Of the League
Ions we would be bound to. sup
a<esase1d in holding Ireland under
Ion.
also is il not true that when
i'd article 10 was the heart Of the
lnt that xou meant by that the
ban wars had nearly all been
BIZ national land grabbers and
l1is article would cure that evil?
he'd e. N. SwARTZ.."
Rtary TumrIty, BY direction OF
Ent Wilson, answering the letter,
Il to say that the identical ques-
contained in your letter with ref
to article 10 and the right of
Termination found in the cove
II the League of Nations were
before the President while he
Il his western trip last year and
answered by him.
President asks me TO call your
3on to the following questions and
! 5 given by him to the press at
Eme, which I think satisfactorily
Is your inquiries. The questions
hswers are as follows:
Under the covenant does the ma
bligate itself TO assist any menu
the league in putting down a re-
or its subjects conquered peo-
] t does not
Under the covenant. does this
independently recognize a govern
whose people seek TO achieve. or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

lions and answers satisfactorily meet
your inquiries.
Sincerely yours,
JOSEPH p. TUMELTY,
Secretary to the President"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
LSON LENDS AID
70 COX IN LETTER
!. ON IRISH PROBLEM

INGTON Sept 2sPresident Wilson yesterday took his first
ep campaign Cox by issuing statement
LEAGUE of Nations as affecting the Irish question.
Tumuy direction of
Bsden took the letter from Edwin NJ
o Angeles asking what could be done about the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
zOin NOW!

This illustration shows an Arctic lee Machine
it will appear installed in the basement of mod
ern home. This wonder chine has been tested
to produce refrigeration equivalent to $50 pounds
of ice at the production cost of only Ice With the
whole wide world Cor a market, Arctic Ice Ma
chimes be sold to farmers butchers, hotel and
apartment house owners everywhere--for they
operate ONLY by heat produced by any kind of
burner. Upon the fact that it has NO MOVING
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
IN axes Food
aste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion,
purifies the blood, and thus relieves
scrofuls, catarrh. the pains and
aches of rheumatism and gives
strength 10 the whole system.
Nearly 50 years phenomenal sales
tell the story of the great merit and
success OF Hoods SareapatilIa. 1t
is just the medicine you need now.
Hoods Pills heIp-fne cathartic.
advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
SALE PRICE
s19zs s39zs s49zs s59zs an, ss
Domestics and Beddinqs

WHITE OUTING
FL A N n Ell, 81
inches wide, soft and
fluffy, d o u b | &
f1eeced. excellent for :
children's and in
fants' wear. Extra
special, o.
yard. .OOC
COTTON B A T.
TING. snow white,
zoe quality, 1Eo
roll lOC
COTTON BATS.
size 72x90 inches.
soft and fluffy, g.
pound weight, prop
er size for one large
size comfort, very
special. OK
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

PARTS Tects the claim of this invention to supe-
riorty over any similar machine the market
Geo. F. Standke. well-known indianapolis bust
ness man, heads this industry, which is due to be-
come one OF the largest in this community
Manufacture will begin as as a small part
of the authorized stock issue is sold $1.00 share
is the par value of the common stock. Join now
and share in the profits from the start.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD NEEDS

RID JID IRONING
BOARDS. well built of the
best lumber, folds compaetly
when not in use, $500 quail
lty ...................g2.8S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

PILLO TUB
ING, exc ell e n t
wearing qualities
36 inches wide.
yard .49S
40 inches wide,
yard .5Sf
CURTAIN MAR
QUISETTE, yard
wide, W h Fte or
cream. nicely mer-
cerized. neat tape,
soc quality, OOo
yard .OSC
U BIZ p A CHED
SHEETING MUS
LIN, yard wide, ex-
ira quality for
sheets, holsters, ETC.;
Soc quality. 0Eo
yard Zss ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

LO n Cello T II,
yard wide, launders
perfectly, & o o d
weight for women's
and children's IN
derwear. Extra spe-
cial, co.
COMFORT MA
TERIAIsS, y a T d
wide chalIis, Gre
tonnes, various pat
terms and OO1
colors, yard. 4SC
C U r T A l N
SCRIM, yard wide,
open work border,
white. cream or
Arabian. o.
Special, yd. .40C
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

D o NJ r s T &c
SWISS CHEESE,
old New YORK state
pound T5cl. Il lib.
for ......-... he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

DINNER SETS. complete
service for six persons, very
attractive border decoration,
set consists OF 4s pieces, SIS
quality .............91O.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

CORN, delicious
Illinois sweet corn,
(dosen, Sl.m), per
cen ..........14G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-29

PEACHES, Pal
metto yellow cling
halves in rich,
heavy syrup, per
can ..........@ V[
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
WALL STREET MARKET

dR.esiv.a ey w. q Hiss. q Co. Hibe.' bsiIaiasI
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, MAY
-, 1920. Notice is hereby given that IN
accordance with the provisions OF an iIen
authorizing changes in the permanent hys-
tenn Of highways contained In u. {. AZ,
preparation Act for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1914 (Public Act. No. 4SS, Hp-
proved March I, 1870, the commissioner
OF the District of columbia will give
public hearing In the Board Room OF sain
Commissioners on Juno =, 1870, az "
o'clock a. m, to all parties interested pI
owning land along the line OF Behnlng
Road within tho territory bounded by ma
costa Avenue and Thirty-fourth street,
and nix and Foote streets. northeast, as
laid down on tho permanent system OF
highways plan for the District OF ,oium-
bia, Plans OF proposed changes IN thc
highway plan OF Benning Road wlthln we
above limits will be displayed. ana the
Commissioners will consider any suEges,,
tions or protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above menn23ne,1 ,,.,
plans LOUIS BROwNUOW, ChAhhE,s
W. KUTZ, Commissioners OF tho Dls'r'ct
OF Columbia.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL
And
BUSINESS GOSSIP

The United states Treasury is con-
tinuing to pay higher rates OF inter-
est for borrowed capital, according
to an announcement today OF the OF
fering OF a new issue OF Treasury
certificates of indie btedness at SH per
cent per annum.
This Issue, which will run Tor SIX
months, will bear a higher rate OF
interest than any issue yet onereo py
the Secretary of the Treasury IRE
vious issues have been offered Al e%
per cent, which was considered an
excessive rate by Treasury officials.
The present issue Is dated May IT,
1890. and will be payable November
I5. 1920. Bearer certificates without
coupons will be Issued In denomlna-
tions OF $500. $1,000. $4,000 Slo'oOo
and 100000.
on account OF the Increase in the
rate of Interest on money throughout
the country the Treasury has been
obliged to go into the open market
for funds with which TO pay the debts
OF the Government, and consequently
has been forced TO raise the interest
rate.
While the rate OF interest the
Treasury is paying for It's borrowed
capital is constantly increasing, the
amounts OF each issue of Treasury
certificates OF indebtedness is decreas-
ing. The present issue. Series III 1870
Will be for 500, 100000.
The annual election OF officers and
members OF the, board OF governors OF
the Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking will be held
tomorrow night In the chapter rooms.
AS the officers for the ensuing year
tad WI n
sition, the contest tomorrow night
will center about the election OF nve
members for the board of governors.
The following dates have been nomi-
mated: Victor b. Deyber. II. J. Nc
Quade, Ross L. Pollock, II. Jesse
CLANCY, Graham l.. Davis. j. Frank
Rice, Rafael Calvo, Albert Il. Fisher,
II. A. Houser. r.. C. Daniel, Carl Har-
mon, r. l.. Kane, Il. l.. Thomas, w.
NJ. Rankin. jr.; II. +. Kimball and
II. c. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATION for clerks. May 6, 8. and 10.
Daily examination for Census Onice clerks.
Tuitior. for entire COURSE for this eIamina-
tion, f6. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL .. cor. 18th ana u
N. W., Frank. 1850
X. OF c. EVENING SCHOOL.
Co-Eduoational and Non-sectarian-Encep-
tional Courses OF study Moderate Tuiuon
Fees. Ex-service Men without Cost ror
Prospectus write 1928 ernont Ave " w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
TODAYS SALES.

Capital Traction-10aS7. 10@S7. 10
@S7.
Columbia Graphophone com.-3-20
Q31, 5-20G31.
Columbia Graphophone Rts.-1oo9
u, 100@H, 54dh.~
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Com.-S1 900 q IS,
1000 a Sc. 81, ,00OqS6. s1,0009s6. $1,000
q Sc, s1,00Ods6..
Washington Gas-5a45.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIoNERs
Washington. u. C., May II. 1920-Scalcd
proposals will be received at this office
Room 500, District Building, until 2 o'clock
% M June II, 1920. for furnishing and de-
iivering Forage for use during July-Novcm,
Der, 1920, and for furnishing Laundry
work. and Ice, during the fiscal year be.
ginning July !, 1920. Forms OF proposal
specifications and necessary information
may be had upon application to the Pur.
chasing Oricer. Room 320, District Build
ing. In applying specify tho class Of sup
plies for which forms are desired LOUIS
BROwNLOw, CHARLES w. KUTz, Com.
missioners, II. G.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GOV.
ERNMENT FUEL YARDS. BUREAU OF
MINES Washington, y. G., May s, 1920
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived UP TO 800 p. m. saturday, May 1b,
1920, and then opened, upon which con
tracts will be ba sed for the coal require
ments Of the District and Federal Govern.
ments within and contiguous to the District
Of Columbia All contracts made will be
subject TO appropriation by Congress TO
mcct the expense. Specifications may he
had by addressing the chief Engineer. Gov.
crnmcnt Fuel Yards Ropm 1879, Interior
Department Building, Washington. y. G.
tSiRncd) JOHN BARTON FAYNE, sccre-
tary.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12

SAXON sIx--Light. economical: looks and
runs like new: real pleasure car; price
right. sol 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 12.--Wh'

BALTIMORE, Md, May 12.-Wheat
-Firmer, good demand. No. 2 red
winter, 1925: No. 2 red winter, gar
licky. s3.22d3.23; receipts, S6,711;
shipments, 50,311.
Corn-Firmer. No. 3 yellow or bet
ter, domestic, S1.9S; receipts. 7S6;
shipments, 1874.
Oats-Firm on spot. No. ; white,
domestic, $1.3O@131; receipts, 2,273;
shipments. 1856.
Rye-Firmer. No. . western ex-
port, spot, S2.45; receipts, 70.749; ship
ments, 1892.
Hay-Firm. No. 1 timothy, SAC;
No. / clover. mixed, S43.50.
Flour-Firm; good demand.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
BABY'S BODY FOUND IN
SIXTH STREET SEWER

The body of an infant was found in
a sewer at Sixth street and New York
avenue northwest this morning.
The discovery was made by Joseph
Fitzpatrick. of 1912 Fifth street
northeast. an overseer for the sewer
department. He reported it to the
police and the body was, rmoved to
the morguc. The coroner was noti-
fed.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
ASK POLICE TO SEEK MAN
MISSING SINCE APRIL IS

The police today were asked to
look out for Leslie Fletcher, twenty
three years old, of 1851 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. who has been miss
ing from his home since April 10.
He is described aDbeing more than
six feet tall and weighing $50 pounds.
He wore a blue suit, black shoes,
and gray cap.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
AUTHORIZES NEW COINS.

lreaident Miisan yesterday siFned
tne t~o Diiis authorizing coinage %
specisl 50-eent pieces In eOmmemoFa-
tion OF the hundredth Anniversary OF
the admission OF Maine and Alabama
into the Union.
The Washington times., 1920-05-12
LIBERTY BONDS.

Quotations furnished by w. b
Hibbs G. Coz
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-11
Women Stir Up Congress.

Washington, ID. C.--Both the senate
and house were thrown into an uproaT
by an outburst Of women sympathizers
with Irish freedom. There were evil
IDENTIFY two parties to the demonstra.
ton, which started first in the senate
during delivery of a speech by Sen
ator ~Brandegee, republican, Of Con
secticut, opposing acceptance of a
mandate over Armenia. Later, a
woman eluded guards at the house
chamber door, and with friends in the
gallery shouted a challenge to mem
bers to deny their appeal in behalf Of
Ireland. Answering a demand from
the floor that they be thrown out and
locked up. the women defied the en-
tire house to attempt it, and as guards
started after them they raced around
the gallery, creating great disorder un-
til they finally were subdued and
elected. Although the offenders we're
escorted to the capitol guard room, no
charges were lodged against them and
they were permitted to go.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-11
WILSON ONCE MORE
RESORTS TO VETO
BURGET SYSTEM BILL is RE-
TURNED TO CONGRESS.
ATTEMPT MADE TO REPASS IT
House Acts Quickly in Effort to Over.
ride Presidents Action, but
Vote Is Nine Short.

Washington, ID. president Viii
son vetoed the bill establishing a ma
tional budget system and an unsuc
eessful attempt was made in the
house to pass the measure over his
veto.
The vote was 17S to 109, or nine
less than the required two-thirds ma
jority. T~hirty-five democrats joined
with the republicans in voting to pass
the measure.
The vote came when the motion TO
override was defeated and leaders
next move. Supporters OF the meas
ure were expected, however, to urge
1t be amended to meet the presidents
objections and repassed.
The measure was held by the presi,
dent to be unconstitutional because
II took from the chief executive the
power to remove the comptroller gen.
cral and the assistant comptroller
general, officers who would be ap-
pointed by him with the advice and
consent OF the senate.
The president said he returned the
measure without his approval with
the greatest regret" because he was
"fn entire sympathy with It's objects
He added hat he returned 1t at the
earliest possible moment with the
hope that the congress may find time
before adjournment to remedy this
defect"
Both senate and house held long
sessions In q final effort to clean up
q congestion Of minor legislation and
one or two important bills before
final adjournment. The senate ap-
proved the conference report on the
merchant marine bill as amended to
meet house objections, and 1t was
sAaer passed by both branches. and
then ground out q number Of private
pension measures. Between times 1t
went into executive session to con.
firm the nominations Of about 500
Dostznasters. Some 900 others remain
10 be acted upon.
The house sent the merchant
marine bill back to conference for
amendment and took up the measure
as revised so 1t could be passed and
sent to the president in time for his
consideration before congress ad.
~Journed.
While the house was busy with the
merchant marine conference report il
received President Wilson's veto OF
the bill to establish a national budget
system. Leaders said an attempt
would be made to pass the measure
over the veto, but they were not pre-,
pared to forecast the fate of the
measure should the attempt fail.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-06-11
Flood and Ruin at Homer, Neb.

Sioux City, Ia.-Homer, Neb., was
nearly wiped off the map when it was
engulfed in the flood waters from
Omaha creek, which went on a ram.
page following a rainstorm which
lasted for about five hours and at
times assumed the proportions Of a
cloudburst. Every resident of the
town was forced to flee to high land
for safety. every house and building
in the village being flooded. About
a dozen residences were swept away
by the torrents which mounted 3h
feet higher than the disastrous floods
Of a couple Of weeks ago.