davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-01
AMSTERDAM BANKERS SNUG
GLED IN ROYAL PROPERTY no
THE VALUE OF iOO,0OO,0OD
MARKS.

HerIin-Iocul newspapers report
that and Amsterdam barking flrln
s.muggicd into Holland property be
longing to, members of the German
roynI family. to the amount of iOO,-
DOC. 900 marks
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-01

Mrs. Alexander S. Wolf. of st.
Louis was one of the eight orsasii"n-
ton directors of the Missouri League
Of Women Voters. for cstaolshihS
schools of citizenship and siNihs
courses of instruction in the use OF
the ballot for the Northeastern sec
ton of the state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-01
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL.

Daily services are held at the Syna-
cog oath and Curtis streets in the
morning Mt $50 and in the evening at
sunset. Sabbath services are held as
follows: On Friday evening Two
services will be held. .o:,e at sunset
at oath and Curtis streets. ana one At
S o'clock at the Community Center.
Sabbath morning services will fc hci"
mt oath and Curtis streets mt . O'Clock.
The Bar NIitzvah Brotherhood sab
bath services begin saturday morning
at s AZ at the, old building. Last sat
rnday Nessrs. =. Miller and J, Snyder
acted as readers at this service.
This Friday night Rabbi c. II.
Kauyar will speak at the late service
at the Community Center on. PRO
fessor Israel Frie,llandcr. Scholar and
Martyr"
This Saturday morning DIR. {. IL.
Kauvar will speak at the service hei'
in the old building ON, The Elements
of Success
SynagOg Forum.
At the Synagog Forum this Friday
night held ut the Center DIR. Philip
Hillkowitz will give the review of the
Year Book. Miss Ruth Spivak- Will
read Current Events. I. Davis VIII
read the Biblical Lesson and NJ. L.
Meyer will preside.
Glasses For Adults.
The Bible class under the leader
ship of Rev. J. Lieberman and tn"
Chevra Nlishna under the leadership
of NJ, Levy meets at the old Synhgos
building every Saturday afternoon.
Post Graduates Club.
The Post Graduates club meets at
the center Sunday morning at. 10
o'clock. it consists of graduates AM
their friends. The leader of the club
is Dr, Eli Miller. Rev. Shredder con
ducts n class in Hebrew for Adults
during the session. All who wish to
take advantage phone to the school at
.r:4J, York $50.
Religious School.
The =. NJ. II. Religious School Will
give its annual Chanukah program DC
ccmbcr - The entertainment com
mittee of the L. NJ. II. Teachers AS
sociatidil. Carrie Aarons. chairman
Irene Miller. Minnie Flaks ana
Charles Roscnbaum. is busily engaged
in arranging the program. Watch our
next announcement for the time, place
and program. All will he assured a
good time.
Junior Builders.
Everyone has been wondering VINO
the members of the Junior Builders
club" are. The wishes to announce
that it is comprised of the members
of Miss Flaks' class of tn" Il. NJ. IL.
Religious school. The first meeting
was held November 2S. 1920. at the
Community Center. The following arc
The Officers elected for the first term
President. Macrosc Wandcl: vice
president. Frances Sherman: score
,nry, Pearl Steinbcrg: treasurer, liar
old Fricdland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-01

Mrs. Carl Wolf has been elrctcu
vicc-president of the Terra ha"'e
IndD Public Health Nursing Asso-
CiatiOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-12-01
Others may sing the song;

Others may sing the song
Others may right the wrong;
Finish what | begin,
What | fail in. win.
What matters. ! or they;
Mine or another's day;
SO the right word be said
And the world the better madet
Whittier.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

search OF your nose and advertise for
your eyes.
Having ascertained the value Of the
platform. now turn 10 the candidates
themselves and be not dlsmayed though
the list Ii long one and continually
increasing. for they are easily disposed
of. Their presence however Is pro-
duct OF personal liberty.
Mix the color Of his eyes with the
color OF his hair and you Will have his
polit!cal complexion. Multiply his
height by his waist measure or his
girth be greater than his height d.
vide by 2 and substract q for shrinkage
during national crisis. as past expert
ence has proven that n large waist
line Is a party liability and not an as-
set) and extract the cube root. inns
will give you his caliber. III he de-
clnres himself for labor look In Ills con
tribution box for million dollar checks.
III he refuses to leave his front porch
In shake hands with you, don't shake
hands with him and make your own ue-
Auctions. IL he edits a paper turn Ia
The sporting page and note ms Dattlhs
average In the League of Nations. Se,
how many home runs he has nnue OH
lof pitcher Leon Trosky and his atti-
tude towards Umpire John Bull. II
he insists on keeping iron bars over
his window pass him up as he Is liSei!
t5 be too busy to accept the office II
elected. II he Is making his stand ON
Labor. spend your spare moments pia!
ing for labor. II he is crying Tor q
Idrouth look ON his hip for bottle Oi
home brew and II II isn't there yon VII
Know that something is missing.
Now place the names Of the candl
dates In circle on the floor and thE'
ia nickle from your own pocket or
: dollar from the pocket Of another
In profiteer and as you prepare to tos
M the the coin say these words Yer!
solemnly: Heads, you win; mus' .
lose. Now toss the coin so that VI Wi
,, They creep in through an oversight
( nm oversight ON the part Of the Votel
] IL Is not necessary to consider TN
= depth Of the platform, for polltici
i platforms are without depth, the al
g pearance Of depth being delusloi
II Next tenr up the platform and look ui
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
MEASURING PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES
(By ID. Augustus)

AT this particular day, when our po-
litlcal views are as changeable as
New England weather, when we owe
allegiance to no party, when we decide
political questions in our own minds
and to our own satisfaction, II there
be any satisfaction In deciding point
ical questions; when we are unwilling
10 have our political vews mapped out
for us bearing the o. n. OF some par
~ chieftain. and made part OF us
or rather us part OF them when par
ties become so near alike that we
hive TO sort them out and carefuliy
label them. lest we he unable To tell
one from the other; when the person
nifty OF Il candidate counts an hundred
times more than the party with which
ne has unfortunately and unwisely al
lied himself. we are at loss as To how
hest select our candidate from the list
of presidential asplrants and make a
wise choice, II there be any chance OF
wise choice, and cast our vote for
the candidate we fear the least.
BY getting down Hoods Almanac
and carefully studying the personality
the eccentrlcities, and the record of
each OF our long list of presidents ana
those who attempted 10 gain the pres
idency. some even ON the third and
fourth time, we are able to formulate
n sort of rule or plan whereby we can
figure out at our leisure the one best
fitted 10 receive our vote tnote we
said receive and not deserved ana
thus be saved the tortue Of listening
10 political speeches or reading cam
paign literature.
Judging the future entirely by th'
mast. we can determine as wisely thi'
way as any other and II IL simple III
deed Begin with the platform. Al
parties have platforms. II Is the onl!
thing that they can stand ON. II dis
papears the day after election ana u
never seen again. Take the parties II
turn and pay no attention To whlcl
way you turn them. Now multiply
the width of the platform by the mum
Der Of letters in the partys name an'
from the product substract the number
of words in the speech nominating TIN
candidate and you will have the sun
of the political wisdom In the plat
form DO not attempt to use TN
length OF the platform in your calcu
lating or you will get lost In the fog
around Saturn. II there he anythlnl
about the candidate you like drop II
for safe keeping In one Of the hole
In the platform. In going over tn
platform be careful that You do no
fall into one OF the yawning crack
between the planks Of the platform
Many a careless candidate himself ha
fallen through such cracks ana whel
next heard Of was selling grape jnic
In Nebraska. Also beware Of rotte
planks. Platforms are full OF theh
fall somewhere within the circle. NOV
multiply the distance Of tine coin frol
each name b. the number Of letters i
the name and add to that product IN
value Of the platform and the cana
dates caliber. After the name OF IN
one having the greatest sum, on eie'
tlon day make mark y, which III III
Language of the South Sen lslande
SAYS: From the people, 10y the people
TO the bosses. When you have so vot"
YOU may rest assured that you ha'
performed for your country grea
and patriotic duty.
derneath for pole cats. IT you DO II,
smell or see any. send n detective
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

steady prices, but later the market was
off 10 cents to $1.00. The top price
was $l4.75. Trade in bulls was quiet
Stoekers and Feeders
There was fairly good inquiry for
choice stockers and feeders at steady
prices, but the plain and medium kinds
which were In liberal supply, sold slow
" and at about the same level as last
weeks close. Some choice fleshy feed
ers sold up to $12.25, and best stockers
up to $l075. The price spread in thin
cattle was from $3.50 up. The present
run affords an excellent opportunity
for buyers. Indications are that re-
celpts will at no time this fall exceed
present volume. Good stock calves are
offered freely at $500 to $l1.5O.
Hogs
Though some rough heavy hogs were
slightly lower the general market was
quoted strong to 10 cents higher. The
top price was $l5.75. and bulk OF sales
Sl5.25 to 1870. shippers were es
peclally active and packers were forced
to meet this competition. Pigs sole
readily at steady prices, top Sl5.25
July receipts were materially short Of
former years. and Indications are tha
moderate runs will continue through
August,
Sheep and Lambs
Practically all the offerings in th'
sheep division were natives. Most o
the good lambs sold at $500 To Sl3.5'
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
LEAGUly
MUST PRODUCE BOOKS

Seattle, Aug. 6.-Superior Judge
Clay Allen today ordered all books and
records Of the Pacific Cooperative
League, Inc, Of California, for which
A. Einnaus. former auditor, w;,s APP
pointed temporary receiver yes terday
to be produced In court pending final
hearing of the petition for receiver
next Wednesday Petition for re-
ceiver was filed yesterday by the Far
mers' Warehouse association, alleging
unpaid debts due them amounting 10
s.. .661 .93. The league operates a chain
Of stores in California, New Mexico,
and other states.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

and culls $3.50 to $3.50. Some yearl-
ing weathers sold at $500 and breed
ing ewes $10.5O. Prices were quoted
steady ut last weeks decline. Some
western feeding lambs will arrive next
week.
Horses and Mues
A special auction for range horses ami
mules is in progress today with demand
fairy active Prices were steady. Deal
ers say they expect general improve
ment In demand this month.
CHAS. NJ. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
Horses and NIues

Phlllips-what do you think of the
league Of nations?
Tiehenbath-Not much.
Phillips-Why not?
Tiehenbath--Why, I've just learned
to sing: my Country 'Tis Of Thee,
and now I've got to learn MY Coun-
tries Twas Of Those"
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:I5.
Preaching at IL II. IN. ana ; p' H.
Sunbeam Band AT y. m.
Nid.week prayer Meeting Wednes'
day evening at s o'clock a..
You are cordially invited to worship
with us. -,
q. w. McCLANAHAN, Pastor
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Himself-This dollar l hold In my
hand reminds me OF a secret
Curious-Whyg
Himself-Because It's so hard TO
keep.
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
X. G. STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. g.
With fresh receipts 21,0O0, and only
n few OF them fed grades the market
for killing cattle ruled weak to 10
cents lower Elsewhere receipts were
strong to 10 cents higher. The top was
$15.75 and bulk $15.25 to $3.50. Ship
ping demand was fairly active. Lambs
were fully steady and there was a bet
ter demand for stock and feeding
grades,
Today's Receipts
Receipts today yere 21,000 cattle,
0,OOO hogs, and 5000 sheep, compared
with 1000 cattle, G,OO0 hogs and $500
sheep week ago, and 10000 cattle
II. 300 hogs, and 6.200 sheep ayear
ago
Beef Cattle
A few lunches Of steers fed corn on
grass, that brought $500 to $l5.7'
were the only fed cattle offered. They
were fully steady. Other offerings wer'
grass fat and most Of them sold 10 tt
IL cents lower. A large number OF
Oklahoma and Texas steers brought
Sa25 to 5000, and Kansas grasser'
sold up 10 $13.75. Heavy grassers wer'
scarce. and wintered grassers wer'
/ lacking. The general tone In the trad
was dull. Cows and heifers wer'
steady to 10 cents lower, mostly II
cents down. Some veals sold early a
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

overheard In the wilderness" "o
claim there are microbes III kisses
Hannah There are.
CIrlie-What disease do they brlhs
she asked,
"Palpitation Of the heart
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10
MISSION STUDY

The Mission Study class OF MelIio'
dist Society will meet Thursday after'
noon nj three o'clock in the church
Topic. 1--WE Venture Into japan
Rev. W. c. Childres, leader
Deming graphic., 1920-08-10

Practically all the offerings in the
sheep division were natives. Most OF
the good lambs sold at $500 to 1880
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
SportQuiz


l. Which running horse holds the
worlds record for straiEhtaway mile
and whose achievement has been
made famous in a poem7
2 What one time famous trotter
was named after Abraham Lincoln's
mother2
8. Who finished higher In the Brit
ish open golf championship, Walter
Hagen or Jim Burnes7
4 Is Vincent Richards stilI IA
tional indoor tennis champion7
8 Did England win any matches
from America in the Davis Cup pIay7
g. What IS the legal limit for
bouts in New Jersey2
Z. How many worlds series have
been finished in four games?
S. What was the biggest crowd at
tending the 1913 worlds ssries7
g. When did Pop Arson lead the
National league in batting?
To- How long had Benny Kauff
been In the major leagues2
answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. The ball is IN play II the batter
hit It though the pitcher is cut OF
his box
.. A stolen base is not credited a.
such If no effort is made to get the
runner.
3. Hans Wagner never batted 800
IN the majors.
4. Neither has Iris Speaker batted
400, though he may do It this season.
8 Frankie Robinson. famous jock
ey, was killed in a race on Maryland
track q little over a year ago.
s. Inchape, chestnut colt by Friar
Rock-Rose OF Gold. was sold recently
for the reported price OF sI25,00o-
z. Walter Travis won the British
amateur golf title in 1904. and Card
ner was runner up this year. They're
the only two americans to reach the
finals in British amateur golf cham
pionship tournament
s. Matches in the Women's nation
al golf championship tourney are IS
holes.
9. There Is no rule IN tennis pro-
hibiung a player from holding the
racket with both hands when hitting
the ball
TO- Boxers wear soft adhesive tape
under their gloves in the ring.-Copy-
right 1920-Thompson Feature Ser
vice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
Clapham Chases Heavy Title
Wants To Battle Joe Stecher

GAM CHAPMAN, British heavy
y weight wrestling champion.
wants a crack at Joe Stecher,
worlds titleholder.
Chaplain. who has met all Of the
best men IN the mat game. Including
the brilliant Frank Gotch. is in Fl
PasO training to meet Bull" Mon
tana here next Wednesday night.
He has requested manager John
Mcintosh, Of the FL Paso wrestling
association. to open negotiations with
the top notch heavyweight men in
the event he defeats Montana, who is
recognized as one Of the best or the
light heavyweights. Clapham's most
recent bout for the title was a tilt
with Earl Caddock when the brilliant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

Iowan was at the head OF the d.
vision Chaplain lost the contest
after a gruelling match but imme-
diately challenged the champion for
another bout.
VIII Meet Veteran.
In Montana Chaplain will meet one
OF the most aggressive men in the
game Bull" is one OF the real vet
Grams OF the mat game who under
stands every trick and turn and can
take care OF himself under all con-
ditions- The men will 80 on in the
headliner Of an attractive card as
Tommy Rason viii clash with Box
car" Johns in the seminal while
Scogie Muskopf and Mike Vasquez
meet in the curtain raiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
Boy Bandits Plan
To Kill Con7iSkey

Chicago, III. Aug. z7.-Confession
OF plot to kill Charles A Comiskey.
baseball magnate. and the office force
and police guarding the White Sox
box office September Is. was made
by the three boy bandits who were
arrested yesterday in an attempted
robbery Of $4,000 payroll OF Wilson
q Company, stock yards packers. the
police announced today.
According to the police the three
said that they intended to steal the
gate receipts OF the White Sox-
Yankee game September Is. when
they figured Babe" Ruth would draw
a record breaking attendance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
Louis Grattan
Wins Big Game

Springfield, H.. Aug. 27-Doinr a
nile in 2-02 IA. Louis Grattan Owned
and driven BY wick Fleming. OF Dun-
das, Ontario, won the 2-05 pace and
first share Of the $1,000 purse Thurs
day The state fair program on horse
racing VIII end tomorrow. Summary
z;l0 pace, Hotel stake $1,000. Peter
Look owned and driven by Dick Ne
Aahon, q Libertyville. III. won.
Frlncess Mary (FleminEl second. The
Comet (BurroWs) third Best tine
Z-o4 IA.
2;12 trot. purse $1,000: Viola Ben.
owned b. J. E Williamson. Denver.
llllamsonl won Edgar Worthy
AcAahonl second Doris Watts CCun-
ningham) third Time 2-0s IA.
2-Q5 pace. purse $500. Louis Graf
tan fFleming) won Hal Malone
(Childsl second: Johnny OuirIz-
lEagan) third Tine 2-02 II.
z.l5 pace, purse $1,000 Ora d.
rect owned and driven BY s z. Palm.
Indianapolis. Won Maxwell CRumbIsl
second, Hail Bear CEfley) third.
Time 2.06 IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
Carter To Box Young Ketchel
Defends Title At Miami, Ariz.

outcome OF the contest and believes
that he viii drop the Californian
contest
The Estchel bout is but one OF q
series that Tommy has planned to
stabilize his position at the top OF the
lightweight clan in the southwest.
The obtaining OF KetcheFs services
was the sesult OF much negotiation
between the two men as the coast boy
wonted to box but four rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

!, There are a number Of good light
weights about the country and 9th
ers budding along. It VIII mean
many good matches between thoss
who aspire TO q crack at the title
Some OF Them
Among the best uEhtwsights ear
be mentioned the Mitchell boys
Richie and Pinkney=W1lis Jackson.
Lew Tender Joe BENJAMIN and I'd
die lEahoney fthe latter two OF the
Pacific COAST. Charley White. with
his deadly left hook LEV Edwards.
Australian champion now IN the
statess Pal Moran. who recently de-
Dundee. the Italian star. Of New
York. Frankie Britt, Boston star. ana
others coming to the front FOR a try
IN big league company
The ehampion can get plenty
Of matches from the above list
The big event Of all viii be be-
tween Leonard and Tender, q
the match Is ever contaminated
II viii be n difficult job, how
ever 10 bring about such n meet
rfnr, us there f. little love lost
between the respective mnnaE-
rs, and for that reason Leonard
liable to keep the Quaker
ity boy waiting Jackson has
lIked Of meeting Leonard and
nc - HAAAHEAG WI No 44AnA
e chance.
chic Mitchell viii never Be Sac
until he has ANOTHER Try at the
1pion. for he was a mere kid
he was defeated By Benny. At
he gave Leonard a real battle
Il lasted and only his deter
ton 10 force the issue % what
ted him before the limit OF 10
1s had been reached LEV Ed
8 IS anothert lad who wants 70
the title holder Edwards was
p by Mitchell. but he vas badly
Drm at the time. and since then
leen showing much better.
Tas meeting with Leonard that
pied Edwards and his manager.
&c Beillieus to visit America last
instead Of going direct e
ard via the Suez canal. Finley
hell IS also showing much i'm
ed form and may get a chance
Leonard before the 19z0-Isz1
On ends There are plenty OF
matches to be had from the list
ighrweigAt- Stars and that should
1Ea game al around. Most OF
ne boys have been dolnE sumner
training 50 tas to be fit and ready
Tor the fan campaign about to open
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
Giants Will
RepIay Game

By order Of president Heydler OF
othe National league, he Giants
and PhilIies will replay on Sep
TENDER 4, the last three innings
OF their game Of game OF July s.
The game was won by Few York
TO 0 but was protested by the
Philliess because Of a misinterpre-
tation OF the rules in q decision
rendered by umpire Mccormick in
the seventh inning
The teams viii line up as nearly
as possible as at the time OF the
disputed play in the game OF July
9Th with Stengel on third and
Fletcher on second. with two out.
and the score to 0 in favor Of
New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
135-POUND KING WILL
MEET LEADING NIT
MEN OF HIS CLASS
By TON S. ANDREWS

MILWAUKEE, Aug 1.-THE coming 20 Be
w lightweight
naturally
the
championship stake
would take and weight which that Of the would
with their des
the job The Leonard turned and trimmed Charley White Benton
that
title the present holder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
QUAKERS AGAIN
DEFEAT GIN0
Pat Moran Team Unable
Hit Stride; Dodgers
Make Gain.

Cincinnati. O.. Aug 2T.-HubbeI held
Cincinnati 70 four hits and was never IN
danger and Philadelphia Won Thursday
Skortstop Eonc OF the Reds had his LEFT
thumb broken BY a thrown bail in the
first and nay not BE- able 20 play again
this season Pauletts was hit By a batted
BAH IN the eighth and forced 20 retire
nnHau I'D
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
YANKS LOSE IN
HITTING DUEL
White Sox Slam Ball to All
Four Corners of the
Lot and Win.

New York. Aug. 27.-Chicago opened It's
final series here and defeated New York
Thursday. Tbs visitors hztted three Tan-
kss pitchers for IT hits New York hit
Kerr hard in the first inning. but after
that the Chicago pitcher had things his
own way Babe Ruth made his 18Th home
run IN the first inning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

Philadelphia. Pa Aug 2T--Dr. P
F. Elmer, OF Wayne. Pa. president
national archery champion. retained
his title Thursday by making the
highest total score Of any contestant
in the three days shoot in the 10th
annual tournament OF the National
Archery association His total score
was 226S-
The national championship for
women was won by Miss CYNTHIA
Wesson, Cotuit. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
ALL STAR HALEYTEAM
WILL INVADE Ell PASO
AND MEET ARMY-CITY
By HOWARD DON.

IL PAso Players banded picked viii
l. Of Haley,
1e.
relative
to
Of
remarkable
organizations years games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27
Hal Chase To
Sue Mccarthy

San Francisco. Calif. Aug I'll
Hal Chase. former infielder Ct the
New York Giants. VIII sue william
H Mccarthy. pres dent Of the
Pacific coast league, for defama-
ton OF character. according 10 q
statement made by Chasa's after
ney. James P Sex
Several days ago president Nc
Carthy barred Chase from all coast
league parks because he believed
him to be implicated IN a baseball
gambling ring" and approaching
Charles ('1Spider'l BAUM pitcher
Chase has maintained his inuo-
csnce throughout the entire pro-
cedurs, and although the former
big Lacquer was not present at
recent Mission League directors
meeting. - - 49, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-27

Pittsburs. Pa. Aug. 2T.-Pittshurr de-
feated Boston Thursday. Powell hit enc
first BAH pitched for q, home run and the
locals tied the score n the fourth whit
ted's safe hit and steal Of second followed
by Barbars's single won tbs game IN the
seventh
Score RI z
Boston --..-.....-.. 100 900 100-1
FittsburE .-.--...... 900 100 To-
Batteries. Boston. 3IeQuiiian and Gowdy.
OMEN; Adams and Schmidt.