davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Couft-P1
ish of st. Mary.
Union Bank vs. Kay Farley u
Morris j. Lockwood. No.
Is .076.

Under and by virtue of an order
seizure and sale, issued out OIL
Honorable TEenty-Thrd Judla
District Court of the State OF Lou
lana in and for the Parish Of
Mary, and to me directed, 10
above entitled and numbered sui
have seized and shall expose at pl
lie sale, and sell for cash. EI'n1
appraisement, to the last and hsh
bidder, according to law, at !le P]
icpal front door Of the Court Hous1
Franklin La, on
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
Proceedings Town Council.

Franklin. La, July 20, 1871.
The Honorable Town Council met
in regular session this day, Mayor
Chas. Lauve presiding, with all the
members Of the Council present.
On motion OF MIR. Loustalot, sec
Dnded by MIR. Anderson and carried,
the reading of the minutes OF the
previous meeting were dispensed with
The reports of the Secretary, Treas
urer and Collector were read. and on
motion of Mr. Morris, seconded by
Mr.. McKerall and carried, they were
accepted:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

Send Us youf Joo "
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

RATE PER 100, 900 LIVES EXpOSTD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
DRUG RING EXPOSE
/. IS EXPECTED TODAY
Harry oosch, Caught With s2s,.
600 in Narcotics, to Bare
Gangs Secrets
MAY INVOLVE BROTHER

Harry Gosch. also known as Uarr,
Cohen, who Is expected to EXPOSE n,
drug ring. will be brought un f-n,,
Moyamensing Prison today TO toll hi,
story TO Assistant District Attorns,
Gordon.
Gosch pleaded guilty before Judo,
Ferguson ten days ago 10 tho charges q,
having in his possession $25 900 WortS
Of drugs which were seized IN n raiS
conducted by Assistant Superintenden.
OF Police Tempest on Twenty -soconS
street above Fairmouut avenue.
When brought up for trial. Gosc,
arrested under the name Of Cohen. n,
first pleaded not guilty, but his attor.
ney, John X. X. Scott. in n side .bor
conference with Assistant District Al.
torney Mccullough, stated taat he had
arranged with Gosch to change his nIes
to that Of guilty. and that Gosch would
tell n story that would be the most sen
sational ever told in n courtroom. Soy.
eral days later, Gosch was again ar.
raigncd and changed his plea. On mo.
ton of Mr.. Gordon, Judge Ferguson
deferred sentence in order that Cosch
could tell his sensational story.
Gosch is n brother of New York Jack
Gosch, who Is credited by the police as
being the ringleader in the drug rinr
mud for whose arrest tho police hold .
warrant Assistant Superintendent
Tempest is anxiously awaiting the ex
posure promised by Harry Gosch. Ten.
pest saws if Gosch tells the truth he
must involve his brother, New York
Jack. and several others known to The
police as leaders in this netarious trai.
fic.
Detectives Gomborow and Gold who
were with Tempest when he made tn,
raid, gathered sufficient evidence to
warrant q conviction and also much
more, showing who was in league with
Harry Cohen In the distribution Of
drugs in this city. They are ready TO
co operate with the county detective,
when the department takes up the in
vestigation following the confession 0,
Harry GoSch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
FEW NEW BILLS AT DOVER
Only Eight offered, Although Time
for Presentation Grows Short

Dover, Del. Feb. 4.-Contrary to
expectations. few bills were introduced
in either house Of the Delaware legis-
laturc this morning, Notwithstanding the
fnct that today. tomorrow and Monday
will bc the last days for introducing
new business.
Eight hills were presented in tho
House, some Of them among the most
important yet introduced. They include
the state banking bill. by Representa- e
tive Mcdill, which was adopted at a
meeting of the state bankers held here
yesterday. It includes Il codification OF
all the banking laws Of the state and
retains the state banking commissioner
Representative Gray introduced bill
reincorpOrNting the town of SCaford.
Representative Lester introduced n
hill providing for q compact between
Delaware and New Jersey fishermen in
Delaware hay and river.
Considerable opposition is developing
against Senator Allec's bill 10 repeal the
law appropriating $50 900 annually for
the paymcnt to farmers who have cows
found under test to the tubcrrular and
condemned Chief obicctOrS to the re-
pealcr are the dairymcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
y. T4. BILL FRAMED
TO PACIFY LABOR

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. f.-,By \.
PA "bill of rights" introduced into
the Senate and House Of Delegates At
the instance Of Samuel I Montgomery
state labor commissioner, is being care
fully reviewed by persons Interested in
the labor situation in West Virginia
because the measure is being hailed as
cure for Labor strife in the statr.
Two important paragraphs in the bill
follow:
1T shall be unlawful for any nd
yidual. firm or corporation, or agent
thereof, TO cocrCc, require, demand Or
influence any person or persons to ento,'
into any agreement. written, verbal or
implied, not 10 join or become a member
of labor union, or from asSoriatng
together under the name Of Knights Of
Labor or any other name they may
desire, for any lawful purpose, or for
using moral sunsion or lawful argument
for inducing any one to join such craft
union"
1T shall be unlawful for any indi
viiual ~ members Of any firm or any
agent, officers or employees Of any com
puny or corporation to solicit or require,
drmund or influence any cmployG to
enter into an agreement, verbal or writ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

trating at the School Of Industrial Arts
FOR two years.
Since the opening of the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER'S limerick contest. Mr..
Northrop admits that he has done very
little work, although his father urges
him TO pay more attention to medicine
and less TO lin rirkiu' Just goes to
show what n dangerous disease lin rick
tits is, when even Mr.. Northrop's
father, who is we'll known in medical
circles. cannot cure his son Of this
complaint.
When we asked him what he was
going 20 do with the 500 he said that
he had made n" plans, but that he in
tended 10 hide il as soon as he received
! it because some friends whom he meets
each day at restaurant insist that he
must use the money TO give them n
real party
Mr.. Northrop told us that his father
had specialized in mental diseases and
was quite an expert on insanity, so we
put DIR. Northrop's address down in
our notebook. Wen probably need
him professionally soon. In fact, our
wife thnks-but why go into that?
Poor Richard Club Thanks Us
We staged limp!n' lin rick stunt
a. the recent dinner of the Poor Rich
ard Club in the BELLEVUE s,rattord
and II seems TO have proved quite
popular with the diners. We have re.
ceivcd from John A. Luta, the sccre
tary letter in which he says;
1T is my pleasant duty to thank you
in the name of the Poor Richard Club
for the novel and interesting feature
you injected into the annual dinner al
the Bellevue Stratford on January II.
"Thc limer:ckiug was entered into
with interest and the membership is
, Indeed grateful to You for your very
important part in the success of the
evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
HATF|ELD'S SMILE
HAS VANISHED
He and Fellow Defendants
Wearied by Delay in Choos-
ing Jury
MATTRESSES AS "VAMPS"

Special Dispatch 70 Erenin0 pubHc ledger
| Williamson. w. Va, Feb. 4.-The
defendants in the case Of twenty -one
men accused of the murder of Albert
Fels in the mine riots last summer,
have become wcaricd over the delay
which has been encountered in getting n
! jury, and their usual cheerfulness was
not apparent when they came into court
this morning Even Sid Hatfield's smile
was missing. Seventeen were in the
box at the beginning Of the days pro-
ceedings. The first three talesmen eX-
anined were sct aside because they were
opposed to capital punishment.
That two pretty young mattresses at
the place where the jurymen we're being
served their meals used thSir charms
IN an attempt 70 influence their decision
was the sensational development today.
Deputy sheriffs in charge of the jur-
ors, becoming suspicious of remarks
passed while the jurors were eating, de-
cided to change boarding houses.
Shortly after this was done, IL is
claimed that q representative of the
miners union brought the girls to the
new eating house and attempted to SO e
cure jobs as mattresses Tor them. Inc
girls were not Engaged.
tative OF the miners union was seen
conversing with jurors nt their board e
ing house. This matter waE presented
to the prosecution by Ireland James,
who originally was on the jury but was
, later excused when II was discovered
he was kin TO the defendants.
Both these stories have been investi-
gated by the states counsel, according
to John Marcum, one Of the states at
torneys. They will be brought to The
attention of the court and may be the
basis for motion to have the entire
jury discharged
After the Jury box is finally filled
/ the real battle will start. A determined
fight is being waged by the state s
counsel to exclude as jurors all men
affiliated with the American Federation
! of Labor. This move. however. is
strcnuously opposed by the defense.
! The striking off of union men is asked
for on the ground that they are biased
because the labor federation is inter
! csted in the miners strike out of which
! arose the killings for which the defend e
, ants stand indicted.
Il is claimed the federation is con
/ tributing to tho fund to aid the defend
ants. and that if union jurors would
bring in an adverse verdict they
would be- dlSluYal to their labor organ
i2ation. The obligation they take when
joining tho union pledges them to sup
port fellow workers. IL is alleged.
Counsel for the defense combat this
contention on the ground that the mere
/ fact man belongs to a union does not
/ dsqualify him from serving on jury
They call attention to the fact that all
, union labor jurors in the box have
stated under oath that they would be
guided by the law and evidence in
reaching verdict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
MAY AGREE TODAY ON PLAN
TO OPERATE FRANKFORT Il
Mayor and MItten May Reach Com
oromIse at Conference


compromise on an operating agree
ment for Frankford elevated may be
reached today at conference between
Mayor Moore and Thomas Il. Mitten'
president of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co.
The Mayor recently informed Mr..
Mitten the city would allow the j. X.
r, 10 operate the city built northeast
elevated line IL 5 per cent was returned
on the municipal investment Of approx
imately 81 ,00O,0 900.
Mr.. Mitten made counter proposl-
ton in which he held that the j. X. T..
should have guaranteed return OF %
per cent. This proposal, it is said, was
not regarded favorably by the Mayor.
Mr.. Moore in the last few weeks has
made thorough inspection of the ele-
waited line from Front and Arch streets
to the northern end of the line at
Bridge street. Frankford.
Director of Transit Twining has been
instructed to rush work on construc-
ton and equipment of the line. An
order for fifty cars was placed ycstcr-
day with the J. G.. Brill Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
POOR MAN FINDS $4,000:
OWNER GIVES HIM GOOD lob
Railroad Glad TO Get Employees Like
Honest Beachcomber

Chicago. Feb 4--,Toc Jllman In
buror in IL plant in Harvey. II, came
along 1000 wears late. or DlogeneS in his
quest for an honest man would GER
tainly have tagged Joe and lung up his
lantern.
Joe IS u bearhcombcr. Times have
beer hard for him and he vas shopping
along the beach. picking up driftwood
20 cook his sCanty meal and keep from
freezing. when he stumbled upon u mail
sack continuing $4,000 in bills. 1t
had been dropped by some careless en-.
pIoyo Of tho Illinois Central
Joe gaspcd rs he surveyed the fortune.
Then hr crummod the money back into
n" sack and mad" for the nearest police
STATION.
"Th.s j., no pln.c 10 BRING mai.
sacks. suid the desk sergeant
"pon't tempt me- any more, u" beg
sod. II an only working hall time.
and the wife and kiddi"s are on half
~ations-iuSt take look at the what :
in that sack.
The sergeant d,d 50 ana promptly =,
in touch with the Harvey postal au-
rhori,irs and the Illinois Central Of
tir,,. Tho railroad officers made it
clear Ihut Joe need not worry about the
half rutlons from now o.. They say
they are looking for men ot his moral
tihor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
EXPECT TO FLOAT
SUBMARINE TODAY
Effort to Raise L-Boat Wrecked
OF Delaware Capes Blocked
by Tide
; SEND FOR ANOTHER TUG

iewes. Del. Feb. 1.-The subma-
rine Ii. which lies partly submerged
off the lcweS brcakwater. probably
will hc foated today.
This was the hope confidently OK.
pressed this morning by naval officers
in charge Of the wrccking operations.
Tho wrccking crews. numbering about
seventy men and officers. worked to
thoir waists in icy water all day yes
tcrday. Their efforts we're frustrated
almost at the moment of success when
tionS.
As Soom rs thc tide GIBBS sufficiently
today. which il is said will b. about
~ O'Clock, the men will resume their
task
The IL was rammcd by the pio,boat
Philadelphia at - 30 a. m, on Tuesday
off Ovorfa'ls Light \ hole was rnncI.
ed IN the side Of the undcrsea boat inst
over til" engine room. through which
th" sea poured in. The spot where tnr
h"nt haL b"cn rammcd was heavily rc.
"uiorccd. aud with the aid of nYmDs
81" WG~ kept partly aloat None Of tro
'r"w was injured.
IH" tt now lies in sixteen Toe, of
water ml.e from Green Anne ,,irr
amt 700 Yards off LcWcs brcakwatcr
..itn m" ,9gnc room hatch ilat one
foot h'Io" the surface at low ride.
The method adopted yesterday bv tho
"r"cking crew was TO drive borrc,
over the "nsino room hatch and Iowcr y
section bose through It from ibo try
NnIwia The pumps on the latter shin
ar" capable uf drawing out 5000 gallons
Of wat"" minute and. according 70
Lieutenant C"mmunOrrs Holbrook Glib
son and /. L. Cochrnnc. in charge of
ju" operation. success would have
crowned their "'Torrs il the high tide
had not ovprtaken them
Tuday what is known az n "eplit
Nlgg' viii be .srd in place Of the bar.
Y"l. ana Il j. hoped. with better results.
\ "r0llision mat" was also used yes.
torday. bUt without success. This was
lowered - the point Of the leak. in
hope that the water which was pouring
into the "cs o. would draw or suck
thr mat into n" gap and thus efec-
tualiy close Il.
Commanders Gibson and Cochrane
bavr requested the Philadelphia Navy
Yard ~ scud anotl,r tug, Of lighter
draft. which will he able to work more
effectively ahoNt the submarine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

Reese, tied with line by Mr.. Lockhart,
with J votes each.
Ihe officers who took ohargc of the
balloting were:
Frederick W. Cassidy, Jr.. 1893 Or
thodoN street, post commander.
John T.. Green. 1902 Meadow street.
adjutant.
Ralph p. Winters. j00l Cottage
street, chaplain.
Clifford Il. Fowler. lH2T Harrison
street, chairman Of executive commit
tee.
Warren Il. Light. lJ14 Dyre street,
financial secretary.
George W. Toland. 1868 Paul street,
sergeant arms
John II. GOssling. 4j2t Penn street,
insurance officer.
G. Edgar Fleming. 1924 Kinsey
street, chairman of house committee.
Charles 4. HarEner, 1852 Meadow
street, janitor Of Franktord library.
Frank 4. Curradn, Has Paul street
committee on repairs.
Joseph 4. Allen, 4653 Penn street
executive committee.
James l.. adams. 412S GrisCoT
street, vice commander.
Mr.. Northrop. the winner, Is plan
ming 10 study medicine at Hahnemanr
College and at the present time IS as
sistng his father. nr. Herbert l.
Northrop. the senior surgeon at Hahnc.
mann Hospital. in his Offices in tht
Medical Arts Building, Sixteenth ant
Walnut streets.
He is n graduate Of St. Joscph's Col.
lege, Seventeenth and stiles streets, il
the class of 1914. While attending hi
college he was pitcher on the baseball
, team and halfback on thc football team
In 1914 he had the unusual cxpcrienc,
while member Of the football team o
playing against his brother, "Hud
Northrop, who was member of tn
Catholic High School football team
After lcnving 81. Lne,s he stndicd films
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
DEATHS

MINFORD.-.Feb. ., CLARENCE n, ~
loved son OF Laura (nae HelCenhcrgl. ara
late Samuel J. Mntord Rnla tiv"s NtG
friends are invited to funeral services. Mon
1870 ~ Hopo St Interment Northwooi
Gem. Remains may be Viewed Surday eve.
R0ICE.-Feb. 9. LORENZO. husband O..
Jennie Boice., aged "a years. Relative, aIt
day p m. from the residence ~ his s0n.
!n-law. Frank LILY. 7hs ManatGwne ave,
AItERN.--Feb. ,, 1921, MARY E.. wife
ot the late James. Aherr. Relatives ard
friends League Of the Sacred Heart. are IN.
yited 70 attend funeral. Tuesday. $40 a. N.
from late residence. 1880 Aramlngo ave
Solemn requiem mass ut ST. AIMS Church
10 o'clock. Interment Cathedral Cemetery.
KUHN. Fen. g. 1921, JENNIE NEE
Nixon. wife OF Charles Kuhn, daughter o.
the late Robert. $. and Martha II, Nixon
aged 81 Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend funeral services. Monday, y m.
Rt her late residence. 1920 Ianghnm ave.
Camden. y. J. Intorment private, Mount
Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call Gun.
day evening
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
BAIRD FUNERAL TOMORROW
Service in Christ Church for Former
Port Appraiser and Wife

Funeral services of Richard Loper
Baird former appraiser of the port of
Philadelphia, and Of his wife, who died
ten hours after his death, will be held
a. II o'clock tomorrow morning at Old
Christ Church. Second street above
Market.
Mr.. Baird died Wednesday after
noon, and as Il result Of this shock his
his wife died yesterday. Both their
deaths followed closely upon that Of
their son, Il. Loper Baird. Jr., who
died of pneumonia January :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baird lived at 400
South Fifteenth street.
Tie Rev. Louis G. Washbuvn. rec
tor Of Old Christ Church, will conduct
services. and intcrment will be in West
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
FOUR BEAT STATION MASTER
One Arrested After Disturbance in
8. and o. Restaurant

Harry W. Biser, >tationmastcr at
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta .
tion nt Twenty fourth and Chestnut
streets, vas backjackcd last night BY
four men who attacked him when ip
ordered them from the terminal res
thurnnt
BySt0HdcrS summoned patrolmcu
Moore and johnson from thc police
boat RcIburn. nearby in the Schuyl-
kill. The pGtrolmen after long
chase arrested one Of the men at Gray's
Ferry road and Christian streets. lie
wnS taken to the Twentieth and Fitz .
water streets station and said he iq
James McKecn, ninetecn years old. Of
Cathariu" street near Twenty sixth.
He was 4"Id in $2j00 bail by Mugls
trate R"nShaw for further hearing
next Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

ton, TO vacate the premises and sur
render his or her 1omicile, as U condi {.
tion precedent to becoming member OF
a labor union, or from nssociattng To-,
gcther under the name OF knights oil
Labor or any other name they may Dc
sire: provided that .surrcnderlng tht
1o,niciIe or house shall be governed by
the laws of landlord and tenant"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Salesman Loses $4,000 JeweIr,

Lancaster. Pa. Feb 4.--Whic rid.
ing to Mount Joy from Columbia Alfred
w. Mover, Jr.. travelling salesman
Of the Non Retailing Co.. of Lancas.
ter, lost from the back of his automo.
bile or was robbed Of two grips contain.
ing diamonds and jewelry valued at
nearly 10000. The state police are
trying to got some clue to the valuab,es.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
See Ho,c Man, Silly Things
You Can Put in the
Riuer for the Young Lady
in Deldir
Franktord Post No. 2ll
.4umds Lin rick Prise to
Paul K. Northrop, .Who
LireS at HelroSe Pwh;

roday'S award in the limpin' lin rici,
contest was made by vote Of the mem.
bers Of Frankford Post. No. 2tf.
American Legion. ut their monthly
meeting in the F'rankford branch OF the
Free Library on Tuesday night. 4
photograph Of the officers In charge ap.
pears Oh the hacl, page.
The award to be announced tomorrow
was made by jury Of wounded ex :.
soldiers who are taking the federal board
course IN mechanical engineering at the
Philadelphia power plant. 325s Ger.
mantoun avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
LLDfRICK GIVES FANS
PA YING CHANCE TO BE FOOLISH
One Hundred Dollars Daily
For the Best Last Line Supplied by Any Reader Of the
Euening Public Ledger to the Incomplete
Limerick Which appears Below
RULES or THE LIMERICK CONTEST

/. Contest is open TO any one. All
that is required for you to do is to
write and send in your last lines to
the Limerick, using for convenience
the coupon printed below. Please
write pleinly, and be sure TO add
your name and address.
.. All answers to the limerick which
is printed below must be received
at the Office Of the EVENING Pun
LTC LEpoER by the first mail
Monday morning. Mondays and
Thursdays Limcricks should be
mailed TO 2. Q. Box 1923,
Phila delrhia ; Tuesdays and Fri.
days 10 j. q. Box 1921, and
Wednes9dar' and Saturdays to
4. q. Box 1924. Answers left at
III" office Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LErGEa will also be admissible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
SILK MILLS CUT WAGES
HszIeton Plants Announce Reduc
tions Of IS TO 20 Per Cent

HaEletOn, Pa, tcb. : ODI \. ? !
Three Of the urg">l luuu~trIcs o.
Weatherly, near here, roIuy uuuoun, ,,,l
rhe following wage reductions rtfrc,j.o
at once:
WeatherIy Stee. 60, - p,r .vu:
Reed 4 Loyatt Silk Co.. ~ prr rcn,
j. II. Myers SILK Co.,. - per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04

J. The winner OF thI ONE III ~
DRIED DOLLAR prize for the best
last line to each Jimerick, viii be
Announced one week after the Lin
crick Is printed. For, example; the
winner Of the prize fol, the Ldm-
crick which appears today will be
announced today a week.
/. In case Of ties, prizes will DO
awarded 10 each successful. con
testunt. For example, If the Judgea
decide there are two or more an
awerS Of equal merit for the prize,
the author Of each answer Will re-
ceive ONE HUNDRED DOR.
LARS. The prize VIII not be split
up among them.
l.. The decision of the judges in each
Limerick contest will be final.
ST WILL BE ANNOUNCED ONE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-04
Workman Crushed bv rruck

Chester, Pa, Feb. 4.~-Struch by u
truck while at work at the Eddystunr
plant OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
Frank Grow, a machinist, was futully
injured. dying later in the Grocer Hos
pital,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-08-01
For Sheriff.

The Public Ledger is authorized 70
announce W. A. DOWNING OF the
Lewisburg precinct, as a candidate IOr
the Democratic nomination for snri
IFF Of Mason county at the approach
ing primary election.
The Public Ledger is authorized "
announce MIKE BROWN as candl-
date for the Democratic nomination
for SHERIFF Of Mason county az the
anproaching August primary.
The Public Ledger Is authorized "
ornonnce CAREY M. DEVORE as a
cand,date for SHERIFF Of Mason
county subject to the action Oh t IN,
Republican voters in the August PR
[ AIRY.