davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
scbnng scores Pipp.

r1ar q siOwc'J 'n'erlrCe. aftef w ca
vrs-d GROUNDED 20 Shanlis. who threw
N~~all- out at the Plate. Meusei turned
.hir,; r,~. frnn as y iarS and with moth
Ing or his mind save his cap. and the
y KIT moment wps doubled there BY Chr
,i..-'s throw. Scharg saved the irntnS
from being 4 tntsl loss by hitting
,h'a"gIl short and scoring Pip.
The rsst was q ro.np tor the Yankees.
pi'-h rnhclted No. 27 In the third after
j. g; had singled, and Mausel picked ore
or his shoulder and scaled the LETT field
frc. r-itil II. Smith sttached a tumble
to Nrrf'e sirgie IN the fourth and Hoyt
rode wrrSy home With a jab 20 centre
After double play In the fifth afeusel
s.-,.c' ed h't into q double and too.
.h'~f OF Smiths high bounding retr-Ii
Pinn's t-'pe - the south wall finished
t:.4 trlp for Meusel. ard Pipp scored on
a low throw by La Motto 20 first.
y t'ra 'vth Peck tammed the first
RTE % lef, Rutll's dribble 20 Mogridge
acyAr.sd nip.. and McNally's pop to
i@Ff,f hroariit aim in. Tfoyt, Fewster
and recE hst safely in succession in the
rrveRtht peck's w?s = two bagger
rIoFt e~r1terrd In on Il. BIT; Fewster triei
20 race IN from first on the same welt
~rd -'ss thrown ont on relay, Smith TO
Sharks 20 Brotteal. .
Shanks he'd seven assists AT third.
The ball never was too lively for him 20
handle. The first and the eighth were
.ie only blank innings for the YanlSees
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Totals sc 1912 2Il2 1

rHar for Perritt in fourth inning.
fBatted for Hodge In eighth inning.
tDnftnd FOR Davennnrt In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
rotais. .sae7eaifa M Total.. .as ! 10 ?,

Totals. 80 . Z 2s II 81 Totals. rs . 10 % ia 3
Cincinnati ...... q . o.
St. Louis ...... 0 q o 3 x--5
Two base fiss-Hornsby. Smith. Three base
hit--Lavan. Left on bases--Cincinnati, o: St.
Louis, o. Bases on balls--Of Brerton, .; off
tfaines. 2. Struck out--By Brenton. 4; by
Hsines 3. Irmpires-RiRer and Moran. Sime
OF game-i hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Totals. .S4iTcs i5G'
NDatsad fap Nfc,,.ff~.

Totals. S4fTeai5T
'ratisd for Mogridse in eighth inning and
singled.
T,atted for Gaines in ninth inning and
a-ounded out.
Washington. o 0 o o q q O--i
Sew York........ 0 3 81 0 20
Runs hated in--By urower. ny schane.
Z hy Ruth, .; hy Meusei, o. by Peckir-
pauri. ] 4. by fpp, I by Eoyt. I. Two
h'ts-Iice. fipp. Home runs-Ruth Meuse'
Sacrifice hit-plpp. Double plavs-shants
CHARITY and Shanks: shanks. Harris and
fudge; Ward. peckinpaugi and Pipp; La
motto. Harris and Judge Left on ba ses--
New York. II; Washington. o. Bases on
baiis--Off tToyt. q. of Mogrldgc 3. First
base On errors-Sew York, 8 Hl,s-Off
NoRridre. 10 in : inulnRs; OFF Gaines, IN
! inning. STRUCK Quietly Mogrdge. .; bv
Hoyt. I. Losing pltcher-Moeridge harmed
-lns--Off MoHridge. a. Umpires--ChIii Owens
and Naliin. Time OF saine--2 hours and 9
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

NIilChHOs sssF.s.s' 7 v " y " . :
Two base hits-Veach. Jones. Three base
hits--Cobh Johnson. 2. Home runs-lIcll
man. Veach. Sacrifices-Veach. Bush. Double
plays-Eodge. Johnson and Sheely; Bush,
Sargent and Blue Hooper. Schalk and Null
gan. Left on bases-Detroit, s; Chicago. i2.
Bases on balls-Off Porritt. I off Middle
ton. 4: off Kerr. 3; off Hodge, 3. Hits
II In % innings: of Hoiling.~ none IN
Ia inning; off Kerr. in innings off
Hodge, IN innings; OFF Davenport, : in
! inning. hit by pitched ball-By Kerr
fHeilman). Struck out-By Middleton, / !;
by Hodge. I. Winning ptcher-Middletor
Losing pitcier-Kerr. Umpires--Moriarty and
Dinneen. Time OF game hours and ~
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
The LISTENING POST
THE HOME STRETCH.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1871, By THE NEW YosK IIrR.rr

Copyright. By rurN uruD
THE HOME STRETCH
Carpenter Dempsey have entered the little
dsa they
Both sn should be In fine physical Not taking the
has omitted any,hns which might aid him in the fray he has
sS R9.s picked as
could have given him workouts which he could
both contestants have wise and experienced
They
There ssse s s s @ a ssa D%s s z @ @ sa he
and @ beat 1snsn hn o s @ siA them e
is this question whether really that lends
% & M M & 3 ah m1s sa We @ b n @ dn T ns @ he SS
he
ns lime. hit
@ hs % hs s3Sa % tine sa saS ruad as ss a s
You
to that great speed of only
a s o besides s aa
@ @ as s ss
him should be pretty battle
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.
We all are DrGod % 9s nss'Ss 5 s for T se I as @ that aSn
youth
%ss ss
n as7 the M play off, England ay
YALE SPIRIT.
%ss s @ s. sss ds14 M m H m @ @ victory @ s m % exists % rRs hs
crew showed fighting spirit
those of which we
in this
the
Fitzsmmon Ftzsinons
Johnson
that in 1882
young to figure
that the betting there also
evidence
him to go
of counting
pacised shouting break for fifteen minutes
SECONDS
training by practising some footw While
satin
Ynu wanta OF this Night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Southern Association.
STANDING or THE CLups.

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
LITTLE nock. . Mobile. q
Memphis. II; Chattanooga g.
Atlanta, 81 Nashville. fis innlnqei
New Oricans. 7 Birmingham, O.
iSzrEBAIi. rV.DtS v niVrs .III,I,.
Broo1iyh vs. Boston, aloU.---tGy.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.

We
you'll
golfers Mitchell Duncan Var
in England we'll be proud of Mr. Wehered
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
STANDING OF

New Yoft IN vi u"dci-'i'.
80 to- T. rroo'sI~r.
rittsbuyyh IN Chicago.
Csneinnau In ~. Louis. !
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
=. for Ruth, : for Meusel.

stand and fence. out OF the grounds.
Number twenty-seven for the Babe
haN OF last years total, with the season
not half over. Number seven for Meusel.
Peek made double. Meusel double
and pinp triple. Each Yankee made
something or other. even to Texas
Les guer by McNaliy McSally playe1
third for Baker who has strained leg.
Brk.r has incapacitating ailments right
often.
Tic start OF the game was delayed.
No umnires were on the scene. That was
rot the unlpires fault. They were IN
thei~ unfurnished suite beneath the stand
snn'virg the new anti-gloss preparation
70 two dozen balls. They complain ,hat
40 Yarl.ne management has habit or
ee-dfng the balls in % them at the elev-
e-t', s-ur for the necessary doctoring.
wher trny corld just as well he sent in
rals az hour before game time.
Is, -h"t u may, the Wasnnet 1ns
rr,-Ge their s-st and only run in the Hrst
l,7a!-g. picc triried over Meusel. whose
s,nal, c!,erc, For catc' was ruined hy
rs INABILITY TO Judge It before sunset
pi-e scored ON Il scratch infeld hi by
Erove-.
~ f5.=t the Yanks had n hard time
r>tti-g man home. although situa-
IA. h-l~al with opportunity. This wss
because Nel's>l ran bases Ike a college
,sn. Morsel often shows flashes OF
n.,e hose running. but this ti7ne--the
second innirr-ae ;idn't watch his stAp.
v-ill-a Moar.dge was having trouble With
r rain soaked ball the Yarxs filed the
n. soc or a frmhls hy la Notts. a pass
70 Neusei and muffed throw b. Harris.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

q. Loud I, Cieyel.-d.
Philadelphia In Dostoa.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ro ton. :, Rrookivr. 4
pittshurvh. II; Chicsro. z.
-, Iorts, 81 Ct,cinnofi. 2.
Other teams were not sctteduied
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
YALE SPIRIT.

pleasing Yale to know that the old
Blue victory after victory still
fighting spirit do
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
RUTH AND MEUSEL
HELP WITH HOMERS
Vanks Beat Washin9tons. and
Babe Makes 27th Four
Base Smack.
INTO RIGHT FIELD STAND
Mogridge Batted Violently by
the Home Sluggers-
Score. 9 to /.
INTO RIGHT FIELD STAND
By WILLIAM n. HANNA.

George Mogridge has puzzled the YAM
KEGS more than once since he left them
and took his curves and other chattels
to Washington but they put in numerous
revengeful liclls at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. They beat Washington with
ease and assurance and grilled the pitch
ing Of Southpaw George for seventeen
hits, some Of them exceedingly robust.
The score was 10 I.
Afogridge was pounded Waite Hoyt
was hit scarcely at all He had real
speed and snaked q curve across the
vision Of the Senatorial hitters which
was a constant enigma to them, ami
withal pitched one Of the best games OF
the year by any pitcher. Four hits by
Sam Rice We're pretty much all there
was of Washington batting.
The home run activities were shared
by Ruth and Meusel. Both were in the
third inning, both were abnormally long
and both cleared a rampant. kuths
however. was the harder and more pic
turesque II took lower trajectory
than Meusers and landed in the right
field bleach
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

payment Of rent went 70 the MAJ
from whom the house was bought
and became equity. ownership.
citizenship-it became part and
parcel of the home-it helped 20
establish the purchaser as an in
tegral, active, responsible part Of
this great home owning land OF
ours. II established him as enc
who could be depended upon 90 up
hold the best ideas and ideals Of
free America. II was the begin.
ming of an estate which every man
is in duty bound to provide for HIS
loved ones when he voluntarily as
sumes the responsibility as the
head OF a household. Be a man
Take upon yourself the full respon-
sibiIitles of citizenship. Buy
home. The investment may be a
small one 10 begin with. The FIRST
home may be humble. but the habit
OF thrift will be established in your
life. and you will know the salts
faction before many moons have
passed of being an independent
man, living under your own vine
and hg tree and enjoying the
fruits thereof to the fullest ex-
tent"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

or less than good Judgment to the
matter OF acquiring a home.
There are few OF us so dense as
to be willing, TO surrender our good
hard earned money without receiv-
ing in return the equivalent in
value. We all agree on this. Con-
slider further. then. How many Of
us are calmly turning over TO our
landlord the first Of the month the
check for the rent and receive
nothing in return7 How many Of
us. / repeatf Quite a goodly num-
Der. Did u ever Occult to you that
in doing this you are not receiving
the equivalent in reSurn? Well. you
are not. You have a good house TO
live in. very probably. but II f. not
your house. though you may have
paid for IL long ago in rentals. oh.
you feel that you have been recon-
pensed by having the privilege Of
living in such a nice place. How
much did the landlord pay you for
taking care OF that place for him
all these years? For you did take
care of IL. Not a nickle did you get
for all this trouble and care-for
all the time spent in making the
place attractive and keeping IL in
livable shape. The years have
been lost-the money has gone and
there is no return
Consider now the one who has
applied horse sense 10 the matter
Of buying his home. In the begin
ming he bought. Perhaps he did
not have a great big lot TO pay or
a house. but he had enough to
make the FIRST payment The mex
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
RUBY LEE MINAR SELLSLYON
PARK LOTS WORTH S1O, 900
Buyers Virtually Flood Washington Suburb
For Immediate Purchase.

More than $4,000 worth Of lots
were sold in Lyon Park last week
Ruby Lee Minar. sales manager, re-
ports. A large number of persons
are taking advantage of the recent
mild weather to pick out their To-
cations in this new suburb with the
expectation of building next year.
Mrs. Minar said her experience, In
the past had been that with the
first advent of colder weather there
was a noticeable slump in the num-
Der of inquiries for land. This year
was a striking exception to the rule.
Last Sunday more lots were sold
than in any other single day In the
history Of the subdivision, and the
Indications are that this weekend
will be another record-breaker.
Lyon & Fitch, owners and devel-
opers of Lyon Park, have this week
opened up a new tract, containing
sixty-six building sites. This land
is at the highest point of the sub
division, being obout $50 feet above
the average level of Pennsylvania
avenue. 1t lies splendidly. and per-
mits building operations with a
minimum of grading. More than
$4,000 worth of these lots were sold
before the official map of the prop
erty had been completed. Maps
were prepared last week, and the
land will be placed actively on sale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

home which was recently completed
on the southeast corner OF Connec-
ticut avenue and Shepherd street.
Chevy Chase. This is a large mod
ern home. situated in the prettiest
section of this suburb.
Marie z. Schofield purchased from
Sophia R. Harris the detached house
at 2sll Porter street northwest
This is a very pretty home. con-
tanning seven rooms and having
large lot with garage.
Mr.. Chas. S. Grammar purchased
from Chas. w. King one of MIR.
Kings new row of houses. recently
completed on Buchanan street. this
being premises 1903.
Emma j. Mascord purchased one
OF Mr.. Winfield Preston's new houses
at 1913 Spring place northwest. This
is very pretty row house OF tap
estry brick, containing six rooms
and bath.
Mrs. Grace Ksanda purchased
from Clara s. Brengle premises 1417
Monroe street northwest. This is a
thoroughly modern home of six
rooms, located in a pretty >section
of Mount Pleasant.
Capt. Chas. z. Neal sold premises
1440 Oak street northwest to Rex J.
Brown.
Mr.. Homer w. Cooper purchased
from r. 2. Warren one OF the new
detached bungalows on Twentieth
street northeast. This being prem
Uses 2s14.
Samuel A. Schneider purchased
from Mary D. Carter the two-fam-
lily nat at 1887 D street northeast
each nat containing fve rooms and
bath.
Isadore l. Berkowitz purchased
from Milton E. Bruner the six-room
and bath brick house at 519 Har-
ward street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
why man SHOULD
BUY HOME AND NOT
RENT IS EXPLAINED
Renter Pays Out Money
But Gains Nothing in
Long Run.

Home owning and renting is just
the difference between paying rent
and getting nothing to call your
own and paying for a home and
owning 1t, an official said yester-
day. The only difference is in the
plan, he says. for in the long run
renter pays as much as a buyer
but the results of paying out the
money are vastly different Very
aptly this dealer through some
straight talking tells his view as
follows:
NO. my friend. this is not a dis
cussion of that most intelligent
animal. the horse. 1t is rather a
statement OF the application OF
horse sense which is nothing more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

the new bedrock level" seems to
be no great distance ahead. The
operation of the law of supply and
demand tustifies the careful inves-
tor IN making ready now to take
advantage of the rare building OPP
portunity that apparently is at
hand. II his ideas are tending to-
ward hnality, he should set his
architect to work, have his site ex-
amined, his plans drawn, his speci-
fcations made. To get these ready
for a dwelling costing $4,000 is
likely to require four weeks OF time
in the average well-equipped archi
tect's office: to prepare them for a
$4,000 building several months will
be necessary. Nor is an architect
always able to begin work on your
commission the day you first ap-
proach him.
Why thus lose time? The pru-
dent builder will do well to con-
slider the facts here stated and the
situation here outlined. When a
general building campaign once
more gets under way, and no one
doubts that it cannot much longer
be delayed, a tendency toward an
advance in prices will soon become
evident. Let it be emphasized
again that it is easy to misinter-
pref the position of the savings
banks and other financial institu-
tons commonly relied upon for the
money for the payment of construc-
tin expenses. These banks do not
refuse loans on mortgages merely
because the offered security is in
the form of a mortgage. Their con-
sentative attitude the past year or
two has been quite justified. They
could not be expected to finance
buildings at valuations above the
prices the structures would realize
once the period Of imitation had
passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20

today. The new lots will be desig-
mated as section six, and will ad-
join section four of Lyon Park.
A meeting of the residents and
owners in Lyon Park will be held
shortly to complete the organiza-
ton of a citizens association. The
new association will work in CO.
operation with the similar organi-
zations in the county, and will be
represented on the Arlington Coun-
ty Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
WILLIAM PHILLIPS
HAS ACTIVE WEEK
Morris Basin Buys Home
In Chevy Chase
Suburb.

The following transfers of real
estate through the office of William
s. Phillips. 1909 New York avenue
northwest. during the past week:
Morris Basin purchased from Al
leen NJ. Callaghan the beautifuI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-20
Board for Lodi, California.

Lodi. Cal. has a new real estate
board. 1t was organized recently
with John c. Bewley as temporary
chairman and w. NJ. Brown as sec
rotary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
R@@AmN
6@q@p@ !%
GOOD ROADS AID PROSPERITY
Instance Cited Of Virginia Community
Where Great Progress Has Been
Accomplished.

That good roads are closely related
to prosperity there is no question OF
doubt. Only a few years ago TINS
section of Virginia had but n macad'
am road. n creamery, which weht
to the wall, and a mere handful OF
pure-bred dairy cattle, writes T.. =.
Conger, Jr., Of Virginia in the Practi-
cal Farmer. One not familiar with
the many blessings good roads bring
about might wonder in what way good
roads would affect creameries ana
pure-bred cows. Let us take, for In
stance, Rockingham county, and see
just what good roads did in this Sec
say nothing Of the prosperity good
roads brought about in various other
ways. Previous to our good roads the
one creamery did some business dur
ing the summer months, when h dirt
roads were ut their best, but business
months because farmers could not get
over the roads to deliver their milk.
The creamery finally closed down for
the lack of milk. About this time a
mere handful Of progressive farmers
began a movement for better roads
calling a meeting at a little village
centrally located In the county. The
attendance was good, and q great deal
Of good ronds" enthusiasm was
aroused. 1t was the first step in bet
ter roads that gained impetus by leaps
and bounds. Today, in a few short
years, we lave q network Of fine mac
adam roads throughout the entire
county. Following good roads came
creameries. They sprang up over nlgnt
like mushrooms, till today the county
is dotted with creameries, the sight OF
which does not look much like clos
ing down for the lack Of milk, par
ticularly during the early hours Of the
day, when auto trucks are pouring IN
from the country, bringing milk from
every nook and cOrner Of the county.
Pure-bred cows came with the cream
cries, till today scrub stock no longer
dominates our farms. Ask any farmer
Why he disposed of his scrub cows, re-
placing them with pure breds, and he
will tell you the .creameries did 1t.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
STORAGE TO PREVENT DECAY
Ohio Expert Says Place Should Be
Dry, Cool and Well Ventilated
for Best Results.

That much Improvement may he
made In the home storing Of fruits
and vegetables by giving attention to
the storage cellar or basement Is
pointed out by j. r. keil. garden MS
sistant at the Ohio experiment sta
ton.
The storage should he dry. cool. and
well ventilated. he states. Spraying
the walls with whitewash. to which
ar ounce Of copper sulphate to one
gallon Of spray has been added, helps
to destroy decay germs.
Cooling of the storage may he car
ried out in most cases by ventilation.
windows being kept open during cool
nights and closed In the daytime.
Fruit keeps In storage much bet
ter under uniform conditions OF tenn.
perature. particularly apples. It is
often possible to keep apples from
three to four weeks longer than their
regular maturing season by careful
storing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
''SHOWiNG Of" THE COLONEL
Keeping Good-Looking Customer
Waiting for Attention.

A woman in a small town asked her
husband, Colonel Blank, to call in at
the dairy when passing to order some
neW-laid eggs. After making a brief
demur the colonel yielded. A little
later he called at the shop in question,
quite a small and unimportant estab-
lishment on a back street.
Two n three minutes passed: then.
a no one anne to serve him. the COLO
mel gave a gentle knock on the coun-
ter. This had no effect: so a smart
double zap was given. Then a curly
headed youngster put his head around
the door and announced, Fathers
a-cOmin'."
BY the time the father arrived the
colonel was boiling with rage.
"What do you mean by keeping me
waiting all this timer" he rOared.
"Very sorry. sir said the man. but
you see it's like this. You're the very
first g~Ood-loOking man that I've had in
my shop, and as there were a lot of
people passing by l thought what a
good advertisement you was a-stand-
ing Observation-Disclosures Public Led
ger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23

before the sap is entirely out OF them.
BY picking them at this time, the
grower avoids danger of sprouting In
the field with moist, damp weather,
and also the danger Of destructive in
sects. After they are picked, the ears
should have their moisture taken ~
as quickly as possible. All that is
necessary is free circulation Of air.
This can be obtained by drawing back
the husks, tying the ears together in
pairs and hanging over a wire. If
ears are hung in too large clusters.
there Is danger of mildew. Care should
also be taken to avoid freezing, espe-
cia1ly before the ears are thoroughly
dry.
Fall blowing Is a matter governed
by local conditions, and the farmers
judgment will be called into play. In
some localities it is better to pillow
early for the conservation Of moisture.
Flowing under all Of the humus is
advisable wherever it can be done.
to improve the physical condition of
the soil and increase its fertility and
thus produce strong, vigorous corn.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23
PREPARE EARLY FOR
NEXT CROP OF CORN
Selection of Seed Ears Is Of Vital
Importance.
Avoid Danger Of Sprouting In Field
With Moist, Damp Weather and
Injurious Insects - Piow-
ing 10 Bio Problem.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Nothing In the line of corn culture
Is more important than the selection
of seed ears and the preparation OF
land for the next seasons crop. Both
of these operations should have at
tentiOn in the late summer and early
fall Of the previous year, say experts
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. Seed car best be selected
from the field because then 1t is pos
sible to observe the condition of the
parent stalks as to vigor and freedom
from disease. Seed from diseased
ears may not grow at all or may pro-
duce weak. barren stalks. Farmers
bulletin 1176, Control Of the Root.
Stalk and Ear Rot Diseases Of Corn"
which may be had free from the De
partment of Agriculture. tells how to
detect the diseased ears.
Seed ears may be selected as soon
as they have gotten their growth and
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-09-23

"Either my eyes are acting funny VI
else there's something powerful wrong
with yore house." said an acQuaint-
ance who had halted in the big road to
stare at the Johnson domicile. II
dOggone house pears to be shaking
and shivering like it was going to
tumble down."
Jaw, l reckon likely my fourteen
children happen to have took a notion
to scratch their chiggers at the same
p'tu same time" replied Gap John.
son Of Rumpus Ridge. who was hang.
ing owe his own front fence. hooked
on by the elbOws.-Kansas City Star.