davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
9iuIms 2bsintitut

/ aiebenbabn ct u6bio& meb ct, flor
af6eling til 8ebanoling al firurgiif
&uberfulofe. 2psba6ere bar biit fig
meget birfion111e moo oenne 2ioelie
90 hllige moo 3ienli6elier. Danif
2egebi6enffab bar ber n1noet en- flor
Seir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Set 6anife &eiterbabsfiifcrt,

fon tioligere arbeioe0e meb Gsbierg,
2e1npig og @fager1 iom 8aiis, ct paa
@rl11o al Sc bpre Sernbanetranspor=
ter 81. a. til &ipbenbapn lagt ON,
iaaleoes at set n1 beientligit arbei=
Ser meo Sc bollanolfe og engelife
@analbopne iom 8aits. <tterne
Teller oirefte me6 6eres Sar1git til Sc
uoenlan6fe Mff9tningslte6er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

9bab @gbanbIen far tnbbrast.
Danif neutrality-suspicious. @egnfab
for 1920 u6bi}er, at 9niatntn9er,
bar beret 20,589,206 &roner me6 ct
Mettooberifu1 at 1,629,A32 Ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

@nn bilbe 1nalfe % gaa / @arfen.
S ,~6pns &i6." fanotes forleoen
en- Mnnonce fra en- ~ibnoeripif @ige,
Ser i6gte @laos % tilfbieoe, at bun
bar bil1ig til at malte og gao !
Marfen. @tspe6itiore,1 fun6e ftrafs
efter ien6e ben fer5te @enoing Billet
fer til ben6e; set bar 1877.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Mr. 9rslep &biffple.

&eiifolelerer @regerien,. Re6fil-
Be, ct tfglee r2on. 5alft. Stftshi6."
antoget til Gorfton6er for SIT. 3rss
1ep $biifole fra I. Mpril pe6 Gors
ita,6er @cbmi6ts 6ratrGoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
8rGn6t &rp.

Hin6al &ro / S6sberre6, tilbgren=
oe &roeier Sacobiet, er totalt neo=
bren6t. Sl6en menes op1taaet be6
nforiigtigbeo me6 Ell Betroleums=
pb11.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
Gu ao6 Tpbaienqer.

ut ser enonu er 6olf, iom pn6er
Sen gommeloags 8%efor6ring, er
&uSmano In6ers @anien al 8ef=
itrup ct 1eben6e 8%i6nesbpro ON,
lfriber "Gpns &io.", &ro6s fine 70
Mar fpaierer ban me6 2etbe6 ben 9
@a 1ange &ei til @pborg for at Be-
1ege en- oerboen6e 9atter og @biger=
ter1, og han tager me6 @lons E,&ren
blem igierE iamme 9ag, altIao 4 Mil.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
NY Liste over indbundne Boyer
passef1de for Bibli0theker

/ son s@lges til vedf6jede Priser we'd Modtagelen af Be1dhet
MEEK! Med Undtagelse af II. F. Ewads Bigger hayes ovenstaaende kim
enkete Eksemparer, hvrfor man bedes at npvne Ell anden Bog ON den
pnskede er udsolgt Isl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18
8pginbiamling til SbnberjD6erne.

59n6eripif Son6 bar paabegbnot
Su6iamling af Bigger til Sen6erip-
ser moro og ip6 for @renien. &i6>
til ct inbfommet ca. 10000 8ino.
til 6anif 2psning er itgrre
en6 rogeniin6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-03-18

9anifc &%nnitprrfcr til spnSerjDl=
LAMB.
Donjfe &unltnere bar inolamlet
en- Mengoe &unltparfcr: Malerier,
@fu1pturer % grafilfe Mrbeioer ion1
ifal 5fip11fes til 5pnoeripllan6.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

in town he paid this once visit
and had the paper sent to his
home for year. Mr.. Wikof
was one of the first men in the
newspaper business in Spring
field. he said at one time there
were fifteen newspapers in what
is now Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Entsrsd At the Springfield. Colorado Fostotfce a.
Second Glass Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

In order inE change of address. be sure to give
both the old address and the new
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Notice

| Notice
The southeast Baca county
] District Sunday school conven.
ton will be held at Creek Indian
school house. Sept. 4th. All day
services and basket dinner at
noon. Every body invited to
come.
Mrs. Vim. McCIintock,
Secretary.
FOR SALE-Jersey cow for
sale-a good one. fresh.
Joseph E. 1'erral.
Antelope Flats
Tare,hing is neltly over in
these parts.
Ray Robinson got fine hog of
1'rm Oxenreider Wednesday.
Arthur Henson has heon on
the sick list the last week.
A party was given at Jim Gov.
erdails Saturday night. a large
croWd was there and all had a
good time.
Warren Barlow and Dick Oxen
relder have been working with
Mr.. Jarbol's thresher from La
mar.
Verna Henson and Elsie Oxen
reider called on Carrie Dunn
Mon day.
Some from these parta attend-
ed church at Springfield Sunday
Riah'.
An ice cream social was given
in honor of Oscar Branson's par.
ents Sunday. A large crowd
came out and ice cream, cake
aud water melons were served.
Roy hickcox and Carrie Dunn
called at Charlie Sutton's Sun.
day.
L. A Wikoff. of Clay ton, N.
M xuoo ~ t<>u,u I,ok Er;J,,, -
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

The Two
Consolidated December !. 1913
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

S. M. konkel Owner
+. }. Graves Editor and Mgr.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-Jersey ccw for
sale-a good one. fresh.
Joseph e. Terral.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08
Uhr BPn,nrrat- -fpralh

DsesmbeF. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-09-08

Mrs. Vim. McCIintock,
Secretary,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
Bogalusa Wins
in Last Inning

When lobe Smith leaned against
the ball in the last half of the eighth,
with the score %, and galloped to
second before he came to stop, the
fans in the stands arose as one man
and let out a whoop. One minute
later Boyd slammed a fast grounder
at Pitcher Weber, who fumbled the
ball and let Smith reach third. Vo-
tiers fly to deep center scored Smith,
closing the game. Bogalusa, so long
the victim of eleventh-hour finishes,
had at last come into her own, choos-
ing a most opportune time to do it.
The Eberhardts, doped as being
the best semi-pro aggregation in the
state, failed to measure up to their
reputation, and while they did pole
out ten hits in the course of the aft
ernoon, three two-baggers, a triple
and six singles, they managed to
make four costly errors which allowed
the locals to secure the necessary
tallies.
Poole, on the mound for BOgalusa,
opened the game by disposing Of the
first three men to face him. Smith
opened things for Bogalusa with a
fly to left field, which was muffed,
allowing lobe to roost safely on sec
ond. However, Boyd and Voter
famed and Smith was caught at
tempting to steal third.
The visitors scored in the second
when McGovern damned two-bag-
ger against the left field fence and
advanced to third on Hamord's sin
gle. McGovern attempted to steal
home on Poole and was caught, but
Hamord in the meantime advanced to
third and romped home on Miller's
sacrifice.
Lefty Verett knocked the ball over
the fence in the second for BOga-
lusa's first score, the second homer
of the season and the first to jump
Flanders newly erected fence. Boyd
scored in the third when, after reach
ing first on bingle, stole second and
when Weber threw to that bag to
catch him, the baseman missed
the ball, Boyd hoofed it to third and
the guardian of the hot corner, de-
termined to keep up the good work,
let the pill go through his mitts and
Boyd walked home at his leisure.
In the sixth the visitors scored
again. Gondolphi, former Bogalusa
| player, hit a grounder which bounded
ten feet over Stollenwerck's head,
and was safe on second when Voter
threw the ball in the direction Of
second out to centerfield. Hamord's
drive down the first base line passed
Lefty Verett and scored Goldolphi.
At the close of the seventh the
Eberhardt's decided to call it day
with the score tied and the south
bound train due in few minutes,
but Black prevailedrupon them to re-
main long enough to play one more
inning let lobe Smith get the
much needed score.
Score by innings R. II. E.
Eberhardts .-..O10 001. 00-2 10 4
Bogalusa ---...-O11 900 O1-3 6 2
Batteries: Weber and Corkeran
Poole and Voter.
Umpire-Sherman and Morrell.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
Bogalusa Hi" Defeats
Tylertown; Score 81

Bogalusa High School evened mat
tiers with the Tylertown High School
when they won the second Of the
five game series with score of 81
last Friday.
The game was a fair example of a
High School pitchers duel. Marx, on
the mound for Bogalusa, famed six
batters, walked two and allowed five
hits; Pope, hurting for the boys of
W. G. Dorsey's town, forced half
dozen Bogalusans to tear holes in
the ozone attempting to hit his
curves, passed three men and only
five Magic City boys thumped him
for hits.
The individual star of the game
was Milton Bailey, who, patterning
his work after the style of the in
comparable Sisler, made ten put-outs,
managed to make four hits out of as
.Hany times to the bat and scored
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

During morning exercises on April
29th, the following Spanish program
was given:
''Juanita"-Class.
I'm Lection de Etiqueta-Marguer-
tie Harms.
Observation-Disclosures Richard
son.
Ell Zapatero y FL Capitalista =
Martin Pigott.
TransIation-Lloyd Brumfield:
Spanish Dance-Willie Brumfield
and Carrie Smith.
Caperncita Encarnada - Mabel
Burns.
Ell Lobo-Louis Boyd.
La Madre-Thelma Holman.
La Abuela-Bessie Case.
This was said to be one of the most
interesting programs rendered this
year.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

half the runs made by his team. Rich
md Hall also showed up well.
The girls of the Bogalusa. High
School entertained the visitors at a
party given in the parlOrs Of the Z.
w. C. A. Friday night and helped to
salve their wounded pride by feeding
them on sandwiches, cake and ice
cream, washed down with punch.
Manager Russell Cooper is taking
his boys to Tylertown Friday and
will make an effort to win the third
game of the series.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

The good showing mad.
representatives at the ststs
worth mentioning. The atsl.
resentatives placed fourth
respective athletic contest
Wadsworth obtained fourtb ua
the chemistry contest. tba ., ss
places having been secnrs ~ IN
city high schools. IN
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
Senior Clas. Plsv

The Senior Glass win prs,.s.
act play, "The Elopement q ~ u
on Friday night, May 90, Il Y ll
School Auditorium. It will
for the benefit of the Hiob
Annual fund.
The cast includes the b.a
from the Senior Glass and ~
a delightful farce-comedy.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
DIAMOND DUsT

Manager Black, playing left field,
staged gym exhibit Sunday, as
sisted by Virgil Underwood INDY
ran out in Blacks territory to catch
a fly and Black failed to see him.
Underwood jumped for the ball,
caught it with one hand and turned
a flip-flop over Clarence's back, land
ing on his neck. Underwood was
tout" for several minutes.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

Mackie lost his reputation as "mas-
ter of rabid rooters" Sunday when
Harry White started his raspberry
racket. Friend Harry's favorite ex-
preston, ooh, you Kandy-Kitchen
Cowboy" applied to the Charlie
Chaplined mustached Weber, made a
decided hit with the fans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05
SCHOOL EVENTS

Several new sets of reference
books were given to the High School
Library by the School Board last
week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

Somebody, we believe they were
from New Orleans, made the remark
that as an umpire Jess MorreH is
the greatest ball player Bogalusa ever
had.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

Arnold Simmons, in the fourth,
Stole second, and then believing him
self secure, proceeded to pull a Rip
Van Wrinkle about ten feet from the
bag. Bogalusa failed to score in this
inning.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-05

Benny Boyd pulled new one
when he walked up the second base
line in the eighth, stopped midway
between the bases. When the catch
er returned the ball to Pitcher Weber,
Weber turned around to catch Boyd
off the bag, saw him standing on the
line and mistook him for a player
and threw the ball to him. Benny
ambled to second and stayed there.
Can you believe it? Frank Stol-
lenwerck actually got hit and didn't
strike out a single time Sunday.
The crowds are getting larger
every week. We saw Charlie Null
lings there among others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
Chicago. June %.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Orange of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade, as report
ed by b. c. Christopher G. Co.. 326 New
England Bldg.)
Kansas City, June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
OFFER TO MEDIATE.
Allies Want Peace Between
Greeks and Turks.
Joint Note Sent Athens by
Entente Ministers.

Paris. June 22.-French, British and
italian ministers to Greece sent a
joint communication to the govern
ment in Athens yesterday extending
an offer of mediation on the part of
the allies between the Turks and the
Greeks.
The proposal will be examined by
the Greek government upon the re-
turn to Athens of Premier Gounaris,
who is at present in Smyrna, but who
is expected at the Greek capital soon.
The Echo de Paris declares that Lord
Curzon, British secretary of state for
foreign affairs, and Premier BRAND
agreed during their conference here
last night that the liberty of the Oar
danelles and the Bosphorus was es-
sential.
If the Turkish nationalists enter the
neutral zone defined by the Sevres
treaty, the newspaper says, they will
be opposed by allied soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
KANSAS WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau Off
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty -four hou
ending at a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
DAMAGE TO CROPS
Survey of Pueblo Flood District
Made by Santa Fe.
Loss of Life Is Estimated at
500 in Pueblo.

Comprehensive and accurate sur
veys of the damage which has been
done to the agricultural industry in
the Arkansas river valley below
Pueblo are included in a report which
has reached the general officials at
Topeka.
The report indicates, it is stated,
that the total damage, while heavy,
will amount to only fraction of the
production of the valley.
Almost Normal Production.
It is pointed out in the report that
while the irrigation systems on the
river were badly damaged, and crops
washed away, the heavy rains have
practically assured the biggest yield
ever experienced in the dry farming
area, which profited while the frri-
gated land was being damaged. This
Will bring the total agricultural pro-
duction to near normal, it is stated.
Out of a total of 31S,125 acres of
land in crops in the four counties be-
tween Pueblo and the Kansas line,
there have been destroyed the crops
on only 1t,520s acres, according to the
stroyed includes: Sugar beets, 1850
acres; cantaloupes, 145 acres; alfalfa.
2400 acres; wheat, 2,60O acres; corn,
2,45O acres; sorghums, 725 acres;
oats, $50 acres; barley, 500 acres. The
estimate on the damage in the four
counties referred to is SO per cent Of
the total crop.
Lost Twenty-Five Bridges.
The same counties have lost twenty
two county bridges in the flood, the
report states.
Outside of Pueblo itself. La Junta
has suffered the heaviest property
loss. There were 200 houses in La
Junta affected by the flood, fifty
seven of them being washed off their
foundations.
Heavy damage is reported from
several large ranches near Mama
nola. The damage to one of the Iarg-
est, known as the Beattie ranch. is
estimated at $4,000. A ranch owned
by the brother of Roscoe Stubs, for
mer governor of Kansas, had soIae
500 acres washed away and cut up
by the flood, so as to be ruined for
agricultural purposes.
At Manzanola a grave was being
dug to bury a dead morse when the
men digging the grave uncovered the
body of a man, under five feet OF
mud and silt deposit. The body was
identified as that of a farm hand
from a nearby ranch.
Residents of Pueblo, and the rail
road men there place the probable
loss of lives in Pueblo at 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
PLAN FOR HOTEL
Secretary of Des MOines C. of C.
Outlines Project.
Business Men Show Much In
terest in Building.

The job of building a new hotel in
Topeka isn't such an awe-inspiring
task as some people have regarded it,
according to the speeches of Ralph
Faxon, secretary of the Des Moines
2Chamber of Commerce. and local
men. at the "hoteI dinner" at the
zChanlber of Commerce Tuesday eve
Faxon told a graphic story of the
benefits which have come to Des
Moines as the result Of the providing
of adequate hotel accommodation.
He declared that the business growth,
the growth in population, and the
advance OF Des Moines as conven-
ton center were all due directly ITO
the fact that Des Moines had solved
the hotel problem.
Compared Two Cities.
Conditions in Des Moines just prior
to the war and in Topeka were COM
parable, Faxon declared. He assured
the 100 Topeka men and women who
were present that what Des Moines
had done, Topeka can do.
Faxon's talk was followed by ad-
dresses from local men who have
taken an interest in the hotel project.
Attorney General Richard J. Hopkins
declared that lawyers over the entire
state would be glad to purchase stock
in a new hotel, in order to provide
accommodations for themselves when
they are called to Topeka.
The people of Topeka invest as
much money in less than two months
in municipal bonds as it would take
to absorb the entire stock issue of the
hotel project, Col. ]. S. Dean de-
clared, and the municipal bonds are
no more safe or profitable than the
hotel stock.
A Logical Time to Build.
Now is a logical time for the con-
Etruction of a new hotel, Colonel Dean
declared. Building costs have declined
from the peak which was reached af-
ter the war period; the value of money
is nearer normal than it was when
other hotel projects were started, and
there is to be no charge for the pro-
motion of the project.
A. e. Van Petten and Tom Lillard
/. both temporary directors of the hotel
company, were other speakers. George
| T. McDermott, president of the Cham
Z Der of Commerce, and director in
the hotel company. said that the
Stevens Hotel company, the second
largest bodybuilding company in this
United States, had offered to build the
+ Topeka hotel at an estimated cost OF
$4,000 a room, and to find a tenant
who would furnish the building ant
guarantee returns of per cent on The
, stock.
E. H. Strain and o. B. Cutler, tht
, latter president of the hotel company
. spoke on the stock sale for the hote
. project which is to be opened by tn,
. Chamber of Commere on June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
BRITISH ENTERTAIN RoTAR1ANs
American Delegates to international
Convention Made Honored CHESTS

London, June 22.-American dele
gates who were present at the sessions
of the international conference of Ro-
tartan clubs, held in Glasgow last
week, were officially received by the
lord mayor of London and corporation
officials at Guild hall here this morn
ing.
The mayor warmly welcomed the
visitors, and the reply of the Ameri-
cans was made by Ralph Cummings
vice president. A. ]. Balfour, lord
president of the council and former
secretary of state for foreign affairs
will address the Americans at a din
ner to be given here tonight. Wis
countess Aston, member of parliament
cial and social life here will be pres
emit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE HAND
Evidence in Building Conspiracy Case
Turned Over to Federal Courts.

Evidence in Building Conspiracy Case
Turned Over to Federal Courts.
New York, June 22.-Evidence in
volvfng twenty corporations and 1900
men of the building trades industries
turnout the United States in a "gigan-
tic graft plot was placed in hands
of government officials today when
federal authorities Joined hands with
state investigators.
Assistant Attorney General Goff was
to turn the evidence over to Attorney
General Daugherty, who was expected
to seek a congressional appropriation
of $250,0o0 to obtain protection.
The appropriation will be spent to
obtain: Sixty skilled attorneys to con-
duct wholesale prosecutions. Sixty as
sistants to these attorneys who will be
authorized to weld the evidence into
prosecuting shape so there can be no
hitch in obtaining convictions Scores
of operatives to work under these at
torneys and run down further clues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One.)

s Continued from Page One.)
IS degrees, and will drop to about 65
degrees tonight, rising again to about
IS degrees Thursday.
The highest temperature in the state
Tuesday was 80 degrees, which was re-
ported from Sedan and lola. The
lowest Tuesday night was 81 degrees
reported from CoIdwater. ff5lfGf1
The highest temperature in the
United States Tuesday was 108 de-
grees, at Phoenix, Afiz., and the low
est was 48 degrees at Modena, Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 95
degrees in 1911, and the lowest was
40 degrees in 1902.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at nine miles an hour
from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
BREWERS FORGOT
Federal Authorities Declare
Beermakers Absent Minded.
CarelessIy Let Their Product
Gain Too Much Alcohol.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-Federal
authorities today. began an investiga-
ton of alleged Observation-Disclosures OF
certain Missouri breweries which have
permits to manufacture so-called 6 per
cent beer and then de-alcoholiZe it.
Prohibition sleuths claim the brew
cries every so often forget to de-alco-
holize the beverage down to the re-
quired less than one-half of per cent
and it is placed on sale by local sa-
looms.
Shrader p Howell, federal prohibi-
ton officer for Missouri, declared he
had evidence per cent beer is being
sold over bars here on certain days
known to habitues of saloons.
Carloads of beer from st. Joseph
are known to have been sold here, il
was declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-22
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, June 22.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. Beef steers opened steady
closing weak; light steers and mixed year
lings, $40; other sales S5.506s.30; calves
strong; good and choice vealers, $1,000
SIS; stoc6ers and feeders, dull. steady to
lower; all other classes steady; best cows
$6.Q0: medium to good kinds, S425Q5.50
Gamers, mostly S200@2.25; only light
butcher bulls, above $500; bulk bologna.
"a. 0064J0.
HOGS~Receipts 1900. Market fully
steady with yesterdays best time, or &c to
10c above the average, to traders, $500 for
a few loads light packers; top. $3.50; 20
$50; bulk of sales, $S.25@s.55; choice stock
pigs $S.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 300. Sheep steady
Arizona ewes 1915; few natives S4.00; fed
Texas yearlings, $500; lambs, steady to 25c
lower; bulk better grades natives, $1075Q
11-2j; Arizona, SLID.