davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
GAS co. EMPLOYEES HOLD
OUTING AT CHESAPEAKE

Members of the Washington Gas
Light Company Employees Beneficial
Association and their relatives and
friends are holding their thirty-third
annual outing today at Chesapeake
Beach. More than 1000 persons are
on the excursion.
One of the features this afternoon
will be match game of baseball be-
tween the Washington Gas Light
Company's team OF the Industrial
League and the Quincy Athletic
team, now in camp at the beach.
Athletic events for young and old
also are scheduled.
G. M. Deener is chairman OF the
arrangements committee.
The National Union Assurance
Society held its annual excursion at
the beach yesterday. more than 1000
persons attending. s. H. Jacobson,
president; G. Bonnie, secretary, and
Samuel l.. Trupp, treasurer, were In
charge of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
lIBERIANS CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE BIRTHDAY

The seventy-fifth anniversary Of the
Independence of the Republic OF Ii
IBERIA was celebrated Tuesday evening
by President Charles Dunbar, Burgess
King and the members of the Liberian
Plenary Commission at the legation
Headquarters. 1917 r street northwest.
The guests were: DIR. and Mrs.
Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, Md; DR..
ana Mrs. Emmett ]. Scott, of Wash
lngton, ID. c.; Hon. G. NJ. johnson,
mayor OF Morovia, Liberia; Hon. James
A. Cobb, Washington, d. c.: DR.. and
Mrs. U. l.. Houston, of Washington.
ID. G.; DIR. and Mrs. s. B. Hughes, of
Baltimore, Md; DIR. and Mrs. w. H.
Wilson, of Washington, d. c.: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. e. Curry. OF Washington, d.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Glenn of Wash
1ngton, d. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert b.
Wilson, of Washington, D. c.; Judge
and Mrs. Robert II. Terrell, of Wash
ington, ID. c.; Hon. and Mrs. Henry
LINCOLN Johnson, of Washington, d.
G; Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Taylor, of Bal
timore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. York.
OF Philadelphia, Pa; Mr.. Clark L.
Smith. Of Baltimore, Nd.
Present also were Presidei.. King
and the following members of the
Liberian Plenary Commission: Hon.
r.. IL. X, johnson, John Lewis Morris.
former, secretary of the Liberian
treasury. and Gabriel L. Dennis, sec
rotary of the commission.
President Harding sent greetings.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
SAYS HUSBAND IGNORED
BABYS FUNERAL Ri 1

Declaring her husband refused &c
pay the funeral expenses of their
baby when 1t died on May 10, 1920
Mrs. Nina Bell Black asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court today for a
limited divorce from George W.
Black, grocery clerk.
Through Attorney William c. Ash.
ford, Mrs. Black alleges that her
husband deserted her on April 2s
1913, while the baby was yet very
small and was Indifferent enough
TO neglect her and the child to the
extent that he refused to paw the
funeral bill of $3.50.
The couple were married at Hae.
erstown, Md, on May 20, 1913. There
are no children living. The alleged
assertion occurred, the wife claims
while they were living at lis Fifth
street northeast. The wife demands
temporary alimony.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
TOE AS FISH BAIT FOR
STARVING MAN ADRlFT

ROCKLAND, Me-, July 2S.-After
being adrift twelve days IN a disabled
motor boat. A. B. Tuning. of Nan
tucket. Mass, was rescued by fisher
men last night Off the Island OF
Metinic. twenty miles rrom here. He
was much exhausted and nearly
starved.
Tuning left Nantucket on July 10
to go to Plymouth In his motor boat
to sec the Pilgrim iageant. The en-.
CINE became disabled off Nantucket
and the forty-two-fool boat drifted to
sea in a fog. The man had no nour-
ishment except a litrIe fruit. which
he ate early that ouy, and no fresh
water except that caught during oc-
casional showers.
Trimmings mind wandered some
what after his rescue last night, but
in lucid moments he ~as able to tell
briefly of his experiences. He said
he was on the point OF cutting off a
toe to use as bait for fishing II he
had to go another day without food.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
HUSBAND ORDERED
TO EXPLAIN Theft
OF own CHILDREN
Contractor Summoned to Ac-
count for Alleged Kidnapping In
Divorce Suit.

George r. Hartins. hauling con-
tractor. who Is alleged to have
stolen" his two children after a
disagreement with his wife, Mrs.
Clara Harting. an employee OF the
Bureau Of Engraving, was ordered
yesterday by Justicel HoehlinE In
equity court to show cause on Aug
ust s next why he should not re-
turn the children to their mother
and support them and her.
Harting filed suit for a limited d.
vorce on July Z. He left his wife
last May. he claims, because OF al
legged cruelties. some Of which, he
alleged. consisted Of his wife calling
him vile names. He also accused her
Of staying out late.
The wife, in a cross-bill for limit
ed divorce, admits that she has APP
peared in court and was released ups
der personal bonds on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. She explains
this incident by stating that the
loud talking she did at the time was
done in defending her reputation
from attack.
Mrs. Harting also alleges that her
husband beat her and stole" their
two children, even though she fed
and clothed them out Of her iaease err
income.
The two were married In May,
1911.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
U. S. EMPLOYEES TO HOLD
ALEXANDRIA MEETING

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July PA
meeting under the auspices of the
Joint Association of National EN-.
ployes of Washington and Alexandria
will be held at the Opera House to-
morrow evening.
Among those to make addresses
will be Congressman George Mud
dleson of Alamaba, Senator Robert M
La Toilette, Congressman Glenn r..
Plumb. author of the Plumb plan; Miss
l.. Martin, of the political amnesty
committee, and others.
The meeting will be presided over Nv
j. j. Forester, late of the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
MIDNIGHT MANOR
REVEL COST luxor
ANDLASKY $4,000
Former Admits In Deposition He
Sent 2 Checks 10 Shield
Certain Persons"

BOSTON, July 2s.-The Govern
ment's case was closed late yesterday
in the Supreme Court proceedings
brought by Attorney General Allen
seeking the removal from office OF
District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts of
Middlesex county. The opening state
ment for the defense was made by
Fletcher Ranney, and 1t was expected
Tufts would take the stand today.
Attorney General Allen and repre-
sentative of defense counsel went to
New York last night to take the
deposition Of Mr.. Conner, who now has
offices in that city.
The deposition of Adolph Zukor Of
New York, motion picture man. who
was present at the Mishawum Manor
party at Woburn, which has figured
prominently in the case, was read to
the court. The Attorney-Geperal in
his information had alleged that Zukor
had paid a large sum OF money to
avoid criminal proceedings threatened
by Mr.. Tufts and that this was part
OF a conspiracy whereby Mr.. Tufts
had made IL possible for certain
lawyers to receive 100000.
Zukor said in his deposition he had
made two payments Of $4,000 each
to Hiram Abrams. one for himself and
the other for Jesse Lasky. He said he
understood this money was to be used
to prevent publicity and to shield GER
tain persons in Boston whose names
he was unable to give. He had no
transactions, he said, with any one
but Abrams In this connection.
Ranney in his opening statement
said that although a vast amount OF
evidence was offered in connection
with thesMishawum Manor case. moth
Ing had been shown to connect Tufts
with It.. He asserted the District At
torney had made no threats and no
promises to any person In regard to
this matter. While Tufts was In
vestigating the Mishawum party. he
said, Charles ". Wright, a member of
the Governors Council. had called
upon him and told him he had talked
with the Attorney-General and be-
lieved no wrongful act had been COM
mitted at the party.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
HEAT oVERcOMES THREE,
WHO GO TO HOSPITAL

Three persons, two women and a
man, were overcome by the heat yes
terday and treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
William Jordon, thirty-si six years old,
els Second street southwest, was pros
trated while working on a building at
Fourteenth and X streets northwest
just before quitting time yesterday
afternoon.
years old, of Falls Church. Va, was
overcome while walking ut Nintn and
II streets northwest. She was inken
20 the hospital In a passing automo'
bile and was treated by DR.. IL. G.
Beachley. Mrs. Jennie Burnham,
forty.three years old, OF as Bryant
street, was overcome while at her
home. None of the victims of the
heat is in a serious condition today.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
RooMER STRIKES MATCH;
MYSTERY BLAST KILLS HIM

CUMBERLAND, Nd, July 2s.--
Thomas p. Faherty, thirty. Balti.
more and Ohio boilermaker, is dead
here, as the victim of mysterious ex-
plosion. He went to his room about
3 o'clock in the afternoon at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Arthur d. Clark,
when the family and neighbors wero
startled by an explosion and Faherty
was seen rushing from his room
aflame from head to foot. He died
at the Allegany Hospital last night.
having been rightly scared. Belief
is that the explosion came from
escaping gas when Faherty struck
a match to light his pipe. The room
was wrecked and the South Cum
berland fire department was called
to extinguish the flames.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
YOUTH, II, CONVICTED
OF ASSAULTlNG GIRL

William Claughten. seventeen, was
convicted yesterday on a charge of
assaulting Miss Mary Dole, seven
teen, OF 1911 Florida avenue north
east. June % at street northwest.
near Thirteenth.
The jury ignored the charge OF
assault with intent TO rob.
Claughton is alleged TO have fol-
lowed the girl for half an hour.
The trial only lasted trifle more
than an hour. Claughton was re-
manded for sentsnce.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
WOMAN CLERK IN
REGISTRY OFFICE
T0PRACT|CE LAW
Miss Elaine Ward Surprises
Friends by Being Admitted
To Bar Here.

Miss Elaine Ward. a clerk In the
office of the Register of Wills. today
became 4 member of the bar.
Within five minutes after she had
taken the oath she was surrounded
by friends who vehemently congrat.
ulated her. Miss Ward is a native
Of Canton, Miss. and took her law
degree at the University of Alabama
In 1919. She came to Washington
shortly afterward and accepted q po-
sition under Register Of Wills James
Tanner.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, colored.
recently nominated by President
Harding as Recorder of Deeds for the
District, was also admitted to prac-
tice. Johnson is the only colored
member Of the national Republican
committee and halls from Georgia
Major Jay Turley. OF New Mexico.
who Is SIX feet six ir/hes tall. and
who is said to have the highest alti.
tude of any officer In the army. was
also admitted to practice. He was a
member OF the A. Il. +.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
SCHOOL
PLANS TO RESUME
SESSIONS IN FALL
Old Institution to Have Com
merciaI Course and Night
Courses Only.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. July 2s.-Thc
trustees of the Rockville Academy
have decided TO reopen the school in
the fall as a night school, with three
sessions a week. to teach stenography
and typewriting. Only residents OF
the county will be admitted and no
tuition fee will be charged. The acad.
envy was clos I'd last year for the first
time since its establishment in 1908.
p. Hicks Ray. of Colesville. has an
nounced himself a candidate for one
of the Democratic nominations for the
that Lewis Allnutt, of Seneca. will
also seek one of the nominations.
John T. Buxton. of Gaithersburg
district, died at his home at Middle
brooke, aged eighty-one years. He Is
survived by his wife and a daughter.
Funeral services were conducted at
st. Roses Catholic Church, in Clop.
pers, by Rev. Father Cuddy, pastor.
Burial was In the cemetery near the
church.
Friends Of Mortimer o. Stabler. of
Spencerville. are urging him for the
Republican nomination for State SEN
ator In this county. Mr., StaDier Is a
successful farmer and is a member OF
the board of supervisors of elections.
The movement by the Montgomery
County Federation of Women's Clubs
to raise $3.50 for a scholarship In the
University OF Maryland for a Mont.
gomery County High School graduate
is progressing. Candidates should
communicate with Mrs. c. A. Reed,
100 Chestnut street. Takoma Park,
D. G.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
100000 ALIENS
IN j. S. CENSUS,
FIGURES SHOW
Thirty Per Cent Of Foreign
Born Entrants Fall to De-
clare Citizenship.
by International New. Service

OF the 6,92s, o27 foreign born
white males twenty-one years OF age
and over enumerated In the census of
1920, 3.314.577, or 47.8 per cent.
were reported as naturalized and l.
1858. or 1911 per cent, as having
taken out first papers; 2,13s,205, or
800 per cent, as aliens, and the re-
naming 25s,547, or So per cent.
the citizenship status has not as
certained, the Census Bureau an
nounced today.
According to these figures $40
per cent or almost two-thirds, of the
foreign-born white males Of voting
age were either citizens or on their
way to becoming citizens. The cor.
responding percentage in 1910 was
SAB. The most striking change is
in the number who have taken out
first papers-570,772 in 1910 and l.
1868 in 1920.
There was an increase OF az per
cent In the total number Of foreign
born white males twenty-one years
of age and over, OF 90 per cent in
the number naturalized, and of 96.6
per cent in the number having taken
out first papers, together with a de-
crease OF So in the number reported
as aliens and a decrease of b3.S per
cent In the number for whom citi-
zenship status was not ascertained.
These changes are the net result
OF two causes" the Census Bureau
said. First, prior to the entrance
OF the United States into the world
war large numbers OF aliens applied
for citizenship papers. while those
who had already taken out first papers
and were eligible for the full citi-
zenship status awaited themselves Of
the opportunity to assume II; second,
great reduction In the influx Of
aliens took place during the second
half of the decade lelQ-Ie20"
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Street Doubles Like
Jacknife Under
Suns RAYS

ALEXANDRIA, July 28.--King
street, between Royal and Fairfax
streets, looks like Yirgfaxalroy-
fair today.
On the surface that looks jum-
bled.
Under the surface it was worse
yesterday afternoon.
The vitrified brick expanded uE-
der the call of the sun. The pave
ment buckled and exploded with a
sharp report.
Automobiles and pedestrians
just missed beirg wrecked by fly
ing bricks.
King street Is now Sling street.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
URGES CONGRESS
TO TAX LAND ONLY
TO AID BUSINESS
Delegation Of Manufacturers
Seeks Repeal of Excise and
Excess Profits Laws.
By A. o. HAYWARD,
International News Service.

Declaring that the present system
of Federal taxation is responsible
for the existing business depression
because 1t has reduced the purchas-
ing power OF the people. a delega-
ton representing the Committee Of
Manufacturers and Merchants on
Federal Taxation appeared today be-
fore the House Ways and Means
Committee and urged the repeal Of
all excise, excess profits and ccr-
poration taxes, the increasing OF In
heritance taxes and the establish
ment Of a tax on all Land net ac-
tually used for agriculture.
The delegation contended that the
taxation OF land values would not In
lure business, and that II would
"promote bull ling, solve the hous-
Ing shortage, provide employment
for hundreds of thousands OF work,
ers, and stimulate all the building
trades"
Tax Land Only.
Land is the only thing the use OF
which is stimulated by taxation" the
delegation told the committee. TAX
business too heavily and business
ceases, because Improbable. Tax land
values, and the land must be used to
provide the tax. II the owner Is un-
willing to use the land, the necessity
of paying the taxes induces him TO
part with the land to some one who
will use II. Land values are not
wealth at all. In fact, swollen land
values prevent wealth from being
created, because land gets out of reach
of those who used 1t and would use 1t
II they could"
The bill which provides for the land
taxation imposes a tax OF l per cent
on the privilege of holding land and
natural resources valued in excess OF
800 after deducting the value OF
all improvements.
The delegation which appeared TO
day was composed of Otto Cullman
president of the Cullman Wheel Com
pany, Of Chicago Harry II. wilcox
secretary Of the Waverly Oil Com
pany OF Pittsburgh; James Fl. McGill
president OF the McGin Manufactur
ing Company Of Valparaiso. Ind.
Theodore r. Theme, president Of the
Wayne Knitting Mills. of Fort
Wayne, Ind: John s. Goldman, presi
dent Of the Fabrical Betting Com
pany. and ]. A. Whitfield, of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
LAWN FETE TO Benefit
ASYLUM STARTS AUG. 2

The annual lawn fete for the bene-
fit of St. AIMS Infant Asylum will be
held from August to August 6.
Among those who will assist are
Mrs. S. M. Tucker, Mrs. William Car
lin, Mrs. William Carlin. Miss Mary T.
DAILY, Miss Kathleen Ready, Mps.
Ertter, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Linskey. Mrs.
Gantley, Mrs. Shell. Mrs. Haske, Mrs
Kane, Mrs. Ryan, Miss Mary DAILY.
Miss Marget Tucker, Mrs. Fitzgerald
and Jack Ryan.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
D. c. Irish Will Meet.

Abraham Lincoln Council, Amer
lean Association OF the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic, will hold the
second series of open air meetings
In the interest of the Irish Repub-
lie this evening, at S1S, at Twelfth
and Monroe streets northeast.
Prominent speakers will address
the meeting. A musical program
will he given,
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
CHELTENIAM GIRL NAMED
COUNTY SCHOOL NURSE

UPPER MARLBORO, July 2s.-
Miss Elizabeth Lansenfelt, daughter
OF N. Il. Langenfelt of Cheltenham,
Prince Georges county. has been
named public school nurse for the
county 10 succeed Miss Agnes NJ
Fraser, who resigned to take a posi-.
ton in Parkersburg. w. Va. Miss
Langenfelt IL q graduate Of the Johns
Hopkins University training school for
nurseA
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

BAND CONCERT

Hand concert today at Chevy Chase
circle at Tao p. m. by the Y. 8. Ma
rins Band Taylor Branson. second
March--"Our Glorious Banner.
Overturs--"Mignon" ....... Thomas
Trombone Solo - Grand Fan.
tasia." Pretty Jane" Hartman
Musician. Robert E. Clark.
Excerpts from The ssrsnade"
............... Herbert
Novelette-"A Garden Dance.
waits suits-'.Ths Bach siors".
.....,........... .santslmann
Three Dances from ''Henry the
hi6htn ....:........',,.... .osrmAu
q. Norris Dance. Allegro giocoso.
b. Shepherds Dance. Alle-
gretto quasi andantino.
c. Torch Dance. Allegro motto.
The 3tar-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
MAURITANIA WILL BE
LAID UP FOR MONTHS

LONDON, July 2s.-It will be sew.
eral months before the Cunard Liner
Mauretania, which was swept by fire
at her dock at Southampton, can be
reconditioned and replaced In the
transatlantic service, 1t was stated
by representatives Of the Cunard Line.
It is believed that the fire originated
from a cigarette.
1t was unofficially estimated this
afternoon that the damage to the
Mauritania Is 100000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
KIWANlS CLUB HOLDS
ITS WEEKLY LUNCHEON

The Kiwanis Club luncheon was
held on the Washington Hotel roof
today. The program was big sue.
cess.
Boosts" were given by Xiwan-
fans O'Rourke, Osborn, shaffer,
Dulin, Grove, Hopkins, Quentell,
Steward, Warner, Brylawslti, Foley,
Spicer. Wilcox. Ford, Stephenson,
Mitchell. Blackstone and Roberts.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28

ui:eoo-,Large roomins house, II rooms
aAn Street. This property 10 q large
wsn-built brick. and in fine condition;
81. !soEon on: Of the best residential
streets in the N. q. Eight rooms, hoi
water heat. gas. electric lights. Entire
propsrty bs n psrssSt sSnaition See this
Reduced TO S7.BSo-Tsn rooms, we'll
built brick. which could not be built today
fer less than .io.ooe. Hot air. beating
time this property has been offered for
this price: Very good location on N Street
Reduced to ,7.ooo-s-room house. .x.
ESater heat, gas and electric liFhta Good
!.7eo-,One Of the best. Il not the best.
mScs money. Hot ".tsr ' sssi sas 1877 .is es.
trio lights. porchss. instantaneous hot
water heater. wash tubs In the cellar: oak
parqust floors, bright hardwood finish
nrge lot. Entire house In fine condition.
tT.soS@Practie.liy nav s-room house,
net wstsI heat. Gas. electric lights.
lsrs. lot 70 MD: si.y about
3b.3bo-s-room house, Northwest. on
Massachusetts, avenue: a downtown loca :
tion. Frame; in excellent condition $1,000
SS7So--Nsar Lincoln Park. vacant,
Groom house, In fine condition inside and
outside: Colonial porch, cement porch
large lot; ssmi-detached; heated by la.
ment from sAoo to 500.
have . great many homes for sale
At various prices In the N. W.. N E..
J. D. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main sazs. Franklin sssS.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Fire Captain Helff Retires.

Capt. G. f. Helff. in charge Of No
s Engine Company. was retired from,
active service yesterday by the Dis
trict Commissioners. He has beer
a member of the Washington Fire
Department for twenty-four years
and recently petitioned the Commits
sioners 10 retire him. His retirement
pay viii be $7816-
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
RICHARD Is FINED ST. 900
FOR TRANSPORTING FILMS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-"Tex" Rick.
ard. promoter OF the Dempsey-C Car
pentier fight, was fined $1,000 today
by Federal Judge Sheppard for bring
ing films OF the fight from New Jersey
to New York in violation Of the Fed
eral statute which prohibits interstate
traffic in prize-fight films.
F.. c. Quimby, a picture producer,
was similarly fined. Both pleaded
guilty.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
A. J. DRlSCOLl IS ELECTED
HEAD OF BIG BROTHERS

Officers elected at the meeting Of
the Big Brothers, held last night at
s24 Indiana avenue, were A. ]. Dris.
coll. president; p. p. Rooney, vice
president: N. J. Racioppi. secretary.
and J. p. Bryan. treasurer. Short
talks were made at the meeting by
Judge William II. DeLacy and DR..
c. X. Koones. The Rev. Or. John
O'Grady acted as chairman
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
pRlPnN 10

Sealed proposals will be received AZ
Room 500. District Building, until 2
o'clock D. M, August II, 1871. ior fur
nishins 10000 pounds, more or less, pig
lead. For detailed Information apply 20
Room $40, District Building CJNO II
RUDOLPH. CHARLES w, KUTz, LANES
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
Minnesotans To Meet.

The Minnesota Society will meet Mt
the home of Congressman T. ID. Schall
at Berwyn, Md, tomorrow evening.
The Marine Band will play. All Min
nesotans have been invited
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
RESORTS

HOTEL SEACREST Hot and cold
beds; clsanliness Geo. W. Bsnks Wild
wood, N. y
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK TO EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sailings from Pier II, S4th ST., N. r.,
s. S. Geo. Washington and Anserica
piers and 4, Hoboken) ercepted.
PLYMOUTH--CHERB
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Aug. Sept. 3-Oct. &
AMERICA: Aug. 27--Sept. 28-Oct. -
TLYMOUTH-BOULO
Neso-Lxruyro&s--Co Portable.
CENTENNIAL sTATEi
July ss-Oct. l1--Nov. 10
OLD NORTH STATE:
Aug. ls--scpt. 2o-Oct. -
BREMEN-DANZI0
P0ToMACi Aug. lo.-sspt. g.
HUDSON: Aug. 20,
q. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
Is Broadway. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
There
Is no use
Walking
When
You can
hluc u
~
free
Bicycle

Sign the Coupon at the
bottom of this advertise
ment and get started on
the easy road to owner
ship of a classy, serv.
iccable
The Washington times., 1921-07-28
PROPERTIES WANTED
WANTED

II you have q house or business prop
erty for sale that is a bargain, / have 2
prospective buyers with $4,000 cash to
buy Il. Must be a bargain.