davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
SITKA IS PLANNING COMMUNITY PICNIC;
 WILL HOLD IN JUNE

SITKA, May 31.-All interest now is being centered in Community Picnic which is being planned for June 20, subject of course to change with the weather. Preparations are being made to make this the banner event of the year for the town Everybody is taking part in the auguring well for the success of the occasion.
 Miss Edna R. Voss, superintend ent of the School Department, Wom ans Board of Home Missions of the Presbyterian church, arrived here Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. J. H Condit for a visit to the Sheldon Jackson school. The party made the trip on a chartered boat and will remain a few days before returning to Juneau.
 For several days past, Stka ceme tery has been the scene of great ac tivity, not spiritualistic but human, carried on by the local American Legion post and the Laies' Legion Auxiliary. The Legionnaires have demonstrated that shovels, rakes. hoes, axes and spades in well di. rected hands can effect a mighty change in a neglected Gods Acre. The women also used these instru' ments, but their work was mostly confined to- serving refreshments to the tired laborers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
FIRE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. t IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, opp. Marshall and
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-8 Front, near Saw Mill 2-1 Home Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby, op. Cole Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth, at Northern L'dry. AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
THE yUNEAu ANn SEAVIEW
 ApARTMENTS

Newly furnished houeekeep- ing rooms. fully supplied with all modern conyeniences. includ- ing light. water. baths. All outside rooms. Splendid view Of the Channel. Two. and 4- room suites suitable for private families. Special winter rates.
 THE SEAvIEW
 P Has clean. cozy apartments fn [. . and 4-r0om suites for baehelou looking for clean auaYtor6. Running water In aJI rooms. Ratss very reasop- $ able for the winter. Phone
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

FOR SALE-Gasboat 36 fit. long, 9 it. 6 in. beam, l2, hp engine, newly painted and overhauled, com plete electric lighting system, suit able for trolling or halibut fishing. Snap for quick sale. Box 125S, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fisherman engine, hp Foot of filth St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

FOR RENTING pleasant house. keeping rooms, private bath. Phone 136.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

FOR .RENT-Steam-he rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. In- quire $40 Franklin St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

STUDENTS WANTED -A Private lessons given evenings in grade aud high school branches. Instruction in English to foreigners, H. L. Row ley. Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Finest flat in town Close in; 4 rooms, linoleum, stove. Address P. o. Box 1183.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 322 West 9th St., on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
DECORATOR wanted. Phone 2O9.

I ANTEDL-Five-pase touring ca 1920 or 1921 model. Must be bargain Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

DRE5SMAKING and plain sewing by the day or at home. Miss C.. Benson, No. 15 Cliff Apartments. Phone 209.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

WANTED-Old tires on which to put our cord and fabric patches. Old txe made new at Juneau Tire o5sp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

Old papers for sale at the Empire office. 2I. cents E bundle
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

COMFORTABLE, steam heated rooms for rent. Call 534 Main St.. or Phone 199
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

WANTED-First-c seamstress. Apply fur department, Goldstein' g Emporium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

The best of job VOTE. or aii kinds. is done by the Empire. Call us up for quotations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
FOR REM-Apartments

FURNISHED aparaments for rent. Inquire AHA East Seventh St. Phone 20O4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

FOR SALE-14,o00 lin. it. hem lock piling, cheap. F. w. Harris, B x 1048, Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31
FQP KEN1-!aoases

FOR RENT-House on Gold St. s2O per month Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-31

HOUSES FOR RENT-Mrs. II. P Hansen, West 8th and Calhoun.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
REALTY JOTTINGs.

The buyer of the house ~ lis y 81
Seventy-sixth street, sold recently by
Pease g Ellman for I. y. Phelps
Stokes. Is Mark ~. Wiseman. whose
residence at Sniffen Court they soil
last week TO Sarah VI Moran.
The New Yorl, Title and Mortgas'
Company directors yesterday declared
the quarterly dividend Of per cent.
payable October "
Charles y. Van Valcn. Inc. have nc
botiated a loan OF 100000 on the six
story elevator apartment house at i4fa
to 1856 ST. Nicholas avenue, southwest
corner OF 1S3d street.
Pease & Gilman have been appointed
managers Of the apartment house at 265
West Eleventh street
Thomas r Crawford was the broker
in tho sale Of the tenement at 2iS6 Am
atordan avnnEe Tor The Letchthalor es.
tate TO Frank r. schimpf.
Plans have been filed FOR = large
apartment house costing 100000 for
the northeast corner OF 205th street and
Bainbridge avenue, and one costing
$4,000 for the northwest corner Of
Webster avenue and 1891 street,
7. 'lbert John,ra sold 70 John Nasco
the dwelling, adXtOp. Ht ~ Lcavitt ave
nue., Flushing, for William Lynch.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ESTATE SELLS BIG PLOT
IN ACTIVE BRONX AREA
Other Transactions Closed in
Northern Borough.

Murray Maran. operator and presi-
dent Of the Murray Holding Company,
las purchased. through SPOTS & Starr.
Inc. one CT the strategic unimproved
plots belonging to the estate Of George
4. Johnson. in the block bounded by
Wsstchester avenue, 163d street and
Rogers place. where considerable activ-
ity has been noticeable recently In realty
trading and development The plot
fronts $50 feet on Westchester avenue.
S5 feet on Rogers place and 123 feet on
162d street. 1t Is adjacent to the block
recently purchased by Rudolph simon
through the same brokers from the
Johnson estate, on which Mr.. Simon has
erected a one story building containing
twcnty-eight stores. Mr.. Simon also re-
Gently bought the plot on the opposite
block. at the corner OF Westchester ave-
nue. and 152d street. on which he Is
building n one story business structure
The plot which Mr.. Maran has just ac-
quired is tho only unimproved property
on 163d street between Southern Boule-
ward and Westchester avenue.
J. Clarence Davies sold for J. George
Urstadt to Riclsphy Operating Company
the vacant plot, 50x103, on the south
side of Gleason avenue, 179 feet west
of Castle Hill avenue.
Duross Company sold for Robert Il.
Richardson the three story dwelling at
Van Nest place, 20x95. to Foni
Carusos.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
EQUITABLE TO ERECT
PENNA. ZONE BUILDING
Will House Insurance Com
pdnys Home Office Staff.

M. =. Day, president OF the Equitable
Life Assurance Society OF the United
States announced yesterday that the
Equitable would erect a new building on
Tie site opposite the Pennsyivania Rail
road station In tho east side Of Seventh
avenue from Thirty-nrst to Thirty
second street FOR the accommodation OF
~ home Office staff which numbers
about 1000 persons
The announcement said that all de-
psrtments OF the society would be housed
in the now building except some execu-
tive Offices, which will remain at 120
Broadway. The society's statement gave
A. reasons for the new building greater
economy. efficiency and provision for the
futprc. Gerald Brown. comptroller OF
tho organization. said last night that no
decision had been reached regarding the
height or oth.r details of the structure.
which will have tho Hotel Pennsylvania
es its neighbor on tho block TO the north
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
To-DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE.

Joseph r. DAYS second special sale Of
the autumn season will be held to-day
at noon az IA Vcsey street. The proper
ties TO be sold include the business
buildings az 4e. 81 and 81 West Thirty
eighth street, tn trough 10 81 West Thirty
ninth street the vacant lot at the north
west corner OF Central Park West and
Nincty-eighth street a large vacant plot
st 3i3 70 321 West 1hirty-seventh street :
the tenements az 1347 Third avenue,
southeast corner OF Seventy-seventh
street, and al 100 and f23 East footh
street the vacant plots az the northeast
corner Of Seaman avenue and 20Tth
street. the west side or Audubon avenue,
81 feet north Of 1s6th street. Manhat-
tan
Bronx and Queens properties to be sold
include two vacant plots on University
avenue. south of West i70th street. AMI
In West t64th street near Ogden avenue,
Bronx, and the three family dwelling q (
the south west corner Of Thirty-third
street and Fifth avenue, Beechhurst,
l..
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease g. Gilman leased apartments as
follows: In OF Fifth avenue to Mrs
Violet G. Liggett. in 3os Park avenue to
Herbert II. Chlds: IN 2 Gramercy
Park TO Louis Blume: IN 100 East Sixty
ninth street to Henry Bruere. former
City Chamberlain: ~ 20 West Seven
t!eth street for Julius Tishman & Sons
to Joseph Morrison: in 3I3 West Sew
enty-fourth street to Fl. S. Donaldson:
IN % west Seventy-seventh street for
the p. p. French Company TO Mrs. -.
B Judy. and in $40 West seventy-ninth
street 20 "A. X Nimick
Douglas L. Gilman a. Co. leased an
apartment in 300 Park avenue TO Mrs.
Travis Strader: in 4tt Madison avenue
10 L. G. Litchfield: in 157 West Fifty
seventh street to Gertrude Y. Greims:
in 1it East Fifty-sixth street 70 Mrs.
A. 4. Olson; in A5 East Sixty-second
street 10 Mrs. Thomas Hall; In l22 East
Seventy sixth street to Francis r. Lar
kin; also N iae East Eighty-second
street for BnE e. Bing an apartment
TO Victor A. Harder and IN ss East
Eishty-sixth street 70 John a. Krouse.
Duross Company leased the three
story house at 3is West Nineteenth
street to Apollo Bachler. three story
house at 40 West Eighteenth street TO
Gustave Valdespino, and the three
story house at 236 West Twenty sixth
street 10 Jose Crusado
Pease e Gilman leased for Miss
Uranla Woodman 10 o. II. Beyer. Jr.,
the two story dwelling at 4l6 West
Twenty-thrd street.
william a. White q Sons leased In Z
East Flfty-fourth street an apartment
to Joseph NJ. Beck; in us Madison ave-
nue. 70 Louis Pollack: in IS West Fifty
fourth street to Hart Lyman. and with
Albert - hshforth & Co. n Washington
placc, a furnished duplex apartment 10
Altcdena q. Ncustadt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
OUR RMAN TRADE
TO RISE WITH PEACE
Americas Third Best Buyer in
Europe Gaining on Eng
land and France.
Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HuALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
u.sf,;p,fon O.. $ent. ri.

Special Despateh 10 THE NEW YORK HmALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Sept. ~.
Ratification Of the German treaty win
facilitate exports TO that country--the
third best European customer of the
United States-as indicated by the De-
partment of Commerce.
Germany, despite economic confusion
resulting from the war. bought $780,
100000 worth of American goods in the
last twelve months. Her pre-war Inn
ports from the United States were only
about S360, 0,00o, 900 year. Germany Is
buying American goods at a rate nearly
as great as England and France. Her
purchases in the United States exceed
those OF many other countries like
Spain, Portugal, Denmark and Greece.
American manufacturers. farmers and
exporters piled up q trade balance OF
nearly 100000, 900 In the year just
ended as result Of trade with Ger
many.
survey OF the entire economic struc-
turc of Germany is being made by the
Department of Commerce. The work is
being directed from Berlin, and agents
are collecting data in a score Of Ger
German bank resources and deposits big
manufacturing plants. unemployment.
Government financing. issuance of paper
money and production of coal, dyes, cot
ton manufactures and many other COM
modities. The survey was ordered by
Secretary Hoover, who is giving per-
sonal attention to II.
Germany once again is a large Gus
toner for American raw cotton, Whlch
helps relieve economic stagnation III
Southern States. In the eleven months
ending with May Germany imported
more than 523,5oo,0o0 pounds OF Ameri-
can cotton. sending in return TO growers
and exporters nore than S9T,4oi 900.
This was more than 20 per cent. of the
total amount OF cotton exported from
the United States Only England outdid
Germany in buying cotton. France
bought only half as much as her former
enemy AZ world commerce revives more
German cotton mills, closed by the war,
will be operated. to require bigger pur-
cheses OF raw material from American
growers.
Germany for nearly a year has led
tho world in purchases or American cop
per. In eleven months she bought from
this country ingots. plates. wire and
other copper manufactures worth moie
than si7.000.000. Her copper imports
exceeded those OF France by nearly p
600, 900 pounds.
German industry is reentering the
commercial running in manner that
has proved a surprise to American Gov
ernment officials and business men.
Through her agents in every country
she Is bidding for business and gaining
the share that is perpleying the foreign
statesmen OF this and other countries.
Reports to the Commerce Department
show German agents active throughout
South America and even in the Far East.
Despite the destruction OF her shipping
industry by the war. her yards are busy
turning out carriers. Germans are flock
ing to the United States in numbers as
great as the Immigration restriction law
will permit.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
HEAVY WEEK FOR BUILDING.
Many Contracts Awarded In seven
Days Ending sept. 10.

Building contracts awarded In the
twcnty-scven Northeastern States dur
ing the week ending September is
amounted to s69,5O5.700 according to
The r. w Dodge Company. This is by
far the largest for any week OF this
wear. Building activity thus far has
been going ahead consistently. but has
been restricted In scope. A large num-
Der or small projects have rolled up
respectable total for the year TO date
The first half OF September has been
distinguished by the letting OF a num-
bcr Of large contracts on projects that
have long been held IN abeyancc. in such
important cities as New York, Pitts
burgh. Buffalo and Cleveland
Although II IS considered proba bic
that prices of certain materials have
rot vet quite reached the bottom. Il ls
thought that further declines. II any.
viii bc insufficient 10 offset the sdvan-
t1ges of getting the projects started
vhilo competition Tor Jobs g keen anu
Inc supply Of labor Is adequate
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
TWO fHEIGHTS' FLATS
BOUGHT BY FRED BROWN
Operators Head Trading in
Muit1amiiy Properties.

The two six story elevator apartment
houses at the southwest corner OF St.
Nicholas avenue and 153d street have
been purchased by Frederick Brown
from the Erschmann estate. They front
SO feet on the former thoroughfare and
s3.10 feet on the latter and have an ir
regular depth OF 125 feet. The annual
rental paid by tenants in the buildings
IS approximately $40 900. a. r. Schar-
smith was the broker.
Daniel II. Jackson has purchased
from the estate Of Minnie Mesney. Ida
NJ. Harris and Stella A. Hill of Cork,
Ireland. 203-207 West Eighty-eighth
street. three five-story flats, 75x100. The
property has not been sold in the past
thirty-five years. and has been held az
100000. Brown. Wheelock &c Co. were
the brokers and Goldsmith & Rosenthai
we're the attorneys for the buyers.
Joseph Shenk rcsold to Abraham
Kahn tho three five-story apartment
houses on a triangular shaped plot at
the southeast corner of Broadway and
Elwood street. The houses, which are
known as 4640 and 464s Broadway and
$50 Elwood street were valued at about
s45o.00o. They show yearly rent roll
way and 1876 feet on the street. The
rear lines OF the properties measure $50
fcet and S32 feet. The broker in the
resale was Benjamin Harris. Mr.
Shenk acquired tho houses last week
from the Crausman Realty Company
The II. S. Morgan Realty Company
sold for Eliza Gamble to an investor the
two five-story apartment houses at AZ
and it4 ST. Nicholas avenue, on plot
efx125, located 1870 feet north or
l30th street and facing st. Nicholas
Park. Tho property was held at $780,
600
The newly formed 102 Lenox Avenue
Corporation (S. Gerber, II. Vogel and
r. X. Stein) il the buyer of the apart
naent house AZ the northeast corner Of
I.cnox avenue and f16th street. sold re
Gently. 1t is represented by Morrison q
Sclif. attorneys.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
RENTING SPACE AGAIN
FINDS EAGER MARKET
Entire Buildings Are Taken
Ouer in Fall Rush.

Daniel Birdsall & Co. Inc. rented the
six story building at 100 Franklin street
to knight & Smith, Inc: also the store
in 102 Park place to the r. D. Bergman
Company, Inc.
+. Hofmann & Son leased the two
story building at 7e9 First avenue for
Dennis Harrington to Jacob Levy &
Co. who will alter the building for
their business.
Henry Shapiro & Co. leased to A. II.
Silver, opticians. store and basement
adjoining the northwest corner OF
Broadway and Ninety-sixth street. In
the Riverside Theatre Building. AZ an
aggregate rental of $4,000.
Gross Brown Co. leased space in
1856 Fifth avenue to the J. T. Thorn
Company. ornamental flowers and
feathers, and store in 70 West Forty
eighth street to Catherine May.
The HaRgstrom-Callen Company has
leased offices in corner of Broadway
and Sixty-seventh street to the Stony
Void Sanatorium Of Lake Kushaoua N
81. for its New York board rooms.
Carl A, Leasenfeld and G. NJ. Pear
son leased offices in fH Broadway to
ex-senator Charles r. Murphy.
Rosenbert Colt Company with Tanan-
baum, Strauss q Co leased ID 900 square
feet in 81 TO 43 Greene street to Samuel
Knee: store in 10f East Thirty-second
street to the Progress Iron Works; first
floor in 35 West Twenty-sixth street
20 the Belmar Dress Company; top
floor to Goldkrantz Brothers: store and
basement in 15s and $50 West Twenty
sixth street to LefiSowit5 & Shustack; in
43 East Thirty-first street second loft
TO Frank Santeramo and top floor to
French Embroidery Works.
Harris. Vought & Co rented store in
els Madison avenue TO the Ilenning
Boot Shop.
Pease 4 Gilman leased floor In 81
West Forty-eighth street 10 Miss Kath-
erine Delahant.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased for
Jacob London store In s. West 11sth
street to Louis ITeitner retail milliner.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
NEW YORK SYNDICATE IN
BIG MORRISTCWN DEAL
Film Interests Concerned in
McAipin Tract Sale.

A syndicate OF motion picture inter-
osts. represented by Isaac Steinhaus and
Louis M. Levy. attorneys OF this city.
has purchased the McAlpin estate hold
ings in the centre OF the historic city
of Morristown. ~ j., From, the trustees
OF the estate Of the late David Fl. Nc
Alpin The tract is bounded by Speed
well avenue and Park place. and in
cludes such landmarks as the Merchants
Block, the United States Hotel and the
Hoffman Building. It fronts $50 feet OF,
Speedwell avenue and contains about
three acres
The buyers announce that they will
build theatre In the rear of the prop
erty and otherwise make changes and
improvements such as the recent re-
markable growth of Morristown war
rants. The property was originally as
Hemblcd by the late David II. McAlpin,
the founder OF the estate. and has re-
nained in the hands of the McAlpin
family for many years. william F. Coon
was the broker in the deal and Pratt
McAlpin & Page attorneys represented
the McAlpin estate.
Stamford Christian sold his farm OF
sixty acres, dwelling and outbuilding3.
on the Washington Valley road near
Morristown, ". j., 70 y. A. Smith OF
Vauxhall, n. 7. Tho property was for
merly owned by the Pruden estate.
Genung & Day of MorT,stown. ". r..
were the brokers.
George Howe sold for Albert Jensen
his residence at 43 Flenor place. yon-
kers. to John Fitzgerald OF this city
The buyer win occupy.
Stilwell Realty or Mamaroneck sold
the residence OF Paul Wilhelmi, at Hav
Dor Heights, to N. Edward White OF
FIillsdale. ~ y.
Daniel BirdsalI & Co. Inc, sold 10
of fifteen acres OF land at South Plain
field. ~ J.
LEcluse. washburn & Co. sold for the
Plandome Heights Company a brick
residence OF nine rooms and three baths
nj Plandome TO Margaret G. MacCorkle.
Thomas Il. Crav FORD sofd for the Hale
estate a dwelling. plot 75x1oo, on Gran
ford avenue. Crawford, n. j.. 70 = client
who will occupy.
The O. j.. Schwencke Land and Inn
provement Company sold plots OF from
four 70 seven lots in the vicinity Of
Hempstead H. IT, 70 Y. Wenchel. II.
Kocher. w. Herlterhof. 9. King, j..
Machen. !. Melita. O. j. Hennebeul. NJ.
NcKalien. ". Payne. p. ATcCue, NJ. Pizzo,
T. Benzuk, J. Melita. Y. Harrison. J..
Covant, NJ. Sherbo, G. Meyerhaefer. p.
Rickerd. A. Gravina, G. Kaiser. +. Wei
mann, r.. Cotton. 7. Grabowsk A.
SpyrSa. Cunningham q Cullen, II. Baum
hofer, p. Giring. Morris Moses, J. Fig
ner. G. Hardt, p. Adam, II. Obermayer.
]. Hindelang. @. Stoutenberg, +. yelling
hansen and q. Ruelins.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
LOANS MORE MILLIONS
TO BUILDERS OF HOMES

Mortgage loans amounting to s6,340,-
600 were authorized by the Real Estate
Committee of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company at a meeting yester-
day. The greater proportion of these
were housing loans. for a considerable
number Of single dwellings and for thlr-
ty-one apartment houses with Ave busi-
ness loans. the total including also farm
loans amounting to s2,600,0oo.
The loans were distributed as follows !:
294 on single structures to house. 3se
families: thirty-one apartment houses 10
house 45S families, making total of s22
houses. Loans on business buildings
amounted to sS32.00o. scattered through
fifteen States. The farm leases were in
states In the middle West and South.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED.

Samuel Gal.tzlSa sold from plans for
Vincent Massaro to Jane Kesselman and
Fannie Wurl for occupancy two family
house. 26xf20. on the west side of East
Eighth street 334 feet north of Ave
nue. l..
A. MishlIin sold for the Wood Harmon
Company TO Mrs. Jennie Angel vacant
plot, 60x100. al southwest corner or
Avenue !. 70 be improved with dwell
Ing
J. Clarence Davies leased for Morris
Goldschmidt TO Sheffield Farms. Inc. for
five years store In $3.50 New Utrecht
avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ADMITS SLAYING PASTOR.

LAKE CHARLES. La, Sept. 2i.--Jesse
Reen, q young negro, confessed to-day
that he killed the Rev. Charles Havens,
70. apostle minister. according to q
statement By Sheriff Lyons. The mo
tive was robbery.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ourENsBoRoucH MARKET.

Tho Haller2n Agency sold for John
Brogal Of this city the seven room dwell
ing. plot aox10o. al 81 Chestnut street.
Flushing. TO John Barker of Brooklyn.
r. r Knowles Company sold tho dwell
ing ut s7fs Tooth street, Richnord I'm.
for a Nj LaTlsc 10 . Nj. Ryan Tor oc-
cupancy.