davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
CHURCH paper
FAvORS Wines
Asks Opinions on Dry Law
Change

DENVER. April ,i.--A change In
the prohibition Law 30 that amy
iaw.Ahidinx ciusen M have q drink
vish . kick tn n - o. she De-
s1rss- win BE- voted on thru Denver
religious publication. the Go To
Church magazine puhliEfed b.
Frank II. Rice
In . statement puhished n os
magazine the assertion IL made that
many sincere religious men and
women Of All ORGANIZATIONS are for
light beer and vine-
/. The article urges readers 10 send
IN their opinion. EITHER for or
against The 18th amendment
IF ycu are . chrrchmsn or man
who has discovered the mirsAke 81
the voisf ~ad isw. BE- courageous and
In the name Of God say so.- the srth
Gle declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

NEW YORK. April :i.--whiie Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle breaches the
doctrines Of srirituaiisnn TO the
plioation 81 them In the hone
Lady Doyle IL rearing three young
spirstuaiisfA. Denis. -. Malcolm. II.
ana . daughter. piriy. .. and abe IN
poets thrIn 10 develop psychic pow.
err FAR beyond those % their parents.
IL would be hard "a rad thr~s more
normal. happy. enthusiastic and 81.
fecstonsts younEster. than the Doyle
children
why shouldn't they - happvr
Lady Doyle asked The most ter
rieie thing In the vor,d--fssr- has
ee~n completely eliminated fron
their nves
No FEAR
or DEATH
They DO Dot fear dssfh. for sAey
know THAT n means only passing
frurn one roorn 20 snother--fror =
room where sher~ 10 ai-s~nxscn ard
confusion. 20 one where there 10 only
b~suty and harmony.
THY know that eur psea0nt
HON. life wffi b. continued In he.v.
en-. IN much the same manner sfat r
ha. ben on earth. exe~pt chas v~
shan ffnd our natures rurr~d Of ttre
faults ana shortcomings that br0oxhs
sorrow he~.
They 40 not fear rsa They vfi
rot be afraid 20 Ave oouv~esnu~fy
and f-srie~siy. for thsy know that
this extzscncs 10 only . training
school THAT nss them for spneshinE
biKx~r. All the sccorrrrshu>nss ana
talents they Develop here sre capable
~ infinitely greater development
there
"ff they are selfish ara tnc-nxsder.
ate In this hfe. th-y eeii~ve that this
rray unft them for heaven. and
cause their splrits. after Death. 10 70
to . lower rather than . higher
srher~s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

their sense Of love rather than their
srnse Of fear.
Il DO not believe m corporal pun.
ishment When they have disobeyed.
send them into . room by them
selves and let them think sfrings over
until they are In . reasonable frame
Of mind
u find that they vfr, always re-
spond 70 an appeal 10 their inisfii-
genoa.
The Doyle chtiAren havs never A.
tended . dcuortrAfton Of spiritual
inn. but they havs Frequently Asked
10 be allowed TO DO 50 They parsscu.
i4yiy want 10 speAk 10 their step.
brother. who was killed IN the var.
rsychsc demonstrations are not
the piAns for ehiidren.- Lady Doyle
observed Until they are -. a. pos
s.biy o,dsw. ne shah not want them
To have actual communication with
the rpirft woriA
However. the chisAr~n havs grown
up IN such an stmoxphsr~ q spirit.
uanszn thai they have thoroughly
AApVb~d the philosophy Of NJ
Lady Doyle 10 ypicAify Engnsh-
tan athletic ana wholesome looking.
In bar dr-s she II most simple. ard
her manner b cordial and gracious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Physician Charged
With Manslaughter

n. I. C. Neville u s~~tsss. -
eaarrrs with rs4nssausht-r IN an In
formation fled In superior court
rAursdAy ~ Raipa Hammer. 6>pusy
prcbsrscuftng attorney. Prvpaation
u the chars~s was directed ~ Prcss-
cutting Attorney Malcolm Dcugias.
afts~ . ooroner's Jury had held DR..
Neville responsible for the csAfh OF
Miss Lenor1 utterhach. who DID
April s. following an alleged illegal
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN LEGION han

Of Seattle will give a dance At the
Aasonic temple. Harvard and Pine.
saturday evening. April -. for the
purpcse Of raising funds with which
to purchase uniforms The band will
give . short concert before the dane.
lnE he9lrAA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr..
Caroline McAlplne. 70. who died 1T
her home. sss siss ave. THURSDAY.
win be held at . .. m Saturday. ~ D.
Marks Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

OFFICERS ELECTED by the Al
tubon society Thursday night are:
Miss Julia shorr~f. president: MI c.
~. Compton. nrst vice president;
George Parker. rccnd vice presd-
dent: DR.. J. ID. Terry. secretary treas
ur~r. and y. w. Cook. corresponding
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
New American Envoy
Arrives in Germany

BERLIN. April 2i.--Aien.on n
Houghton. first American ambassA,
der 70 Germany since the war. as.
rived here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
THEY'RE NORMAL
AND NAUGHTY

Asked +. her chlidr~n ever mani
Tested any human traits like selfish
ncs. or dlsobedienes. abe laughed
heartily.
-of courrs Thy DO she replied.
Il shouldn't wan, them to Be any
thing but normal Children. and nor.
NAL children are frequently naughty.
but I manage them By appalling 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
.MACKS> PRACTICE
HILL CLIMBING
First Workout Of Athletics in
Eagle Pass Marrsd by
:. Chill North Wind
JOHNNY WALKER REPORTS


specsol Dtspatch to Evening Public LEDGER
Eagle Pass, Tex, Feb. 27.-The Ath.
letics hive started their 1929 inns and
downs mi. ,no.r,,. N,.,I .ns VI.
uo""s' w, A"I' 'nornIhs Mach anu NE
lieutenant, Danny Murphy, ordered the
squad to start for the ballyard via the
hobnail express. Tho ws,k tb,, morn,no
,,.. liz - ,,0
"ae" m"', 80 oau-ohiy tnree mnes anu
downhiil-but the players didn't look
forwanl to the drill uphill after prac.
tice with enthusiasm.
Connie plans to make the ups and
downs a daily feature Of the training
Of his hopefuls for the campaign of got.
ting out of the cellar when the season
opens. The rush for the dining room
at noon will not be in the nature of
first come first served, for Connie has
promised his athletes that they can ride
to and from the hotel at noontime.
0 A cold. chill north wind that blew
over the town made the first days prac.
tice anything but an enjoyable one for
the pitchers and catchers. Cy Perkins,
the acme Of catching perfection, was out
early admonishing the youngsters and
even the veterans against working their
whips with too much abandon. Fuhr.
man, the new catcher. donned his togs
and caught several Of the rockies.
Johnny Walker, who played first base
last year, but who Ia due for receiving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
THREE LOCAL BOYS
TRAIN WITH GIANTS
Billy Black, Howard Berry and
Jim Clancy on Way to San
Antonio Camp
INDIANAPOLIS GETS LATTER

The New York Giants nre speeding on
their way southwark to the training
camp at San Antonio. Tex. and on
board Of the Worlds Champions spe-
cial are three players from this 10.
cality, knowp to every semi pro fan.
They are Billy Black. the former
Harrowgate infielder. and who plays
with number Of local basketball
teams; Howard Berry. the e1.Penn
athlete, and Jim Clancy, a southpaw
hurler. Of Merehantville, N. j.. who
pitched for Swarthmore for three years.
fieiders in tie city. and his friends pre-.
dict that the Kid will make a hit
with Jawn McGraw. He led the. Vir-
ginia League shortstops for several sea:
sons. and he is expected to make good
as utility inielder.
Berry was with the Giants last sea-
son as an outfelder. and there was
considerable surprise when he boarded
WIT With '1sih BiIl Black. 81 oF'" Nothing had been
heard from the football and track star
since McGraw sent him an invitation
to return to the club.
He left the Giants last fall to coach
Hamilton College football team. and
1t was taken for granted that he had
bid baseball adieu. However, the lure
of the spangles proved too strong and
he decided to join the Giants.
Jim Clancy will only put in the
training trip with the team. The Mer-
chantviile boy has already been award
ed to indianapolis. Of the American
Association. in part payment for Ralph
SINNERS, the outfielder Clancy Is
n former Swarthmore athlete. three
letter man. being a top -notcher in base
ball, basketball and football. He was
recommended to McGraw by Eddie Will
liams, the local manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
STANLEY PEARSON RETAINS
SQUASH RACQUET HONORS
Local Wizard Captures Champion.
ship for Third Consecutive Time

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 27.-Stanley
W. Pearson, Philadelphia squash.
racquet wizard. still reigns supreme in
the United States. He successfully de.
Tended his title yesterday by defeating
Merton Newhall. Of Detroit, former
titlcholder, and Cooper brewery, of the
Baltimore Athletic Club. Maryland
State champion, in the finals of the ma
tiOnal tournament. 1t is the third con.
secutive time that Pearson has won the
singles championship, but his artistry
was never more evident than at present.
His playing was swift. sure and sen.
sational, each match being taken in
straight sets.
Philadelphia racQueters won all four
Of the remaining matches against the
baltimore Athletic Club representatives
w. II. L. HUM, Jr.. who gave Pear.
son considerable of battle in the re.
cent championships at Philadelphia,
took three out Of four sets from i. NJ.
Balliere. the local youngstcr.
Another match which produced splen.
did action during the morning was that
in which 8. F. Clark. of Philadelphia,
and w. II. Hudgins. of baltimore,
came together. Clark won the decision
with three out of the four sets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
TO GET STARTED IN RING
Champs Brother WY Second
Midaet Smith Aaalnst belmont

Joey Leonard. Champion Benny's
brother. today was H'illing to pay"
Matchmaker Scotty Monteith to pull
OUT some one and put him in as n
substitute at the Olympia tonight. so
that he could get started in the ring.
Gee, I'd like to b.x tonight" smiled
joey, who Is in Philadelphia to work in
Mirget Smiths corner against Mickey
belmont in their scheduled eight round
bout ,at the South Broad street arena.
"You know. Benny has been post
poning my entrance into the ring every
six months. and I guess I'll have to
break III some time while lie IL away
from home. could do so tonight, but
Scotty tells me it would be impossible
to take any one out Of tho show said
Joey.
belmont and Smith have CHALLENGED
Buff, but the champion has not as vet
nodded his head that he's ready to take
either on I'm tilt for the title. The
Newark lad holds knockout victory
over the titleholder. He finished Buff
in a Jersey City ring two years ago.
before Johnny ascended to the ban
tamweight throne.
Hughey Hutchinson and Willie Green,
local boys, will meet in the semi final
Of eight rounds.
Al Vcrbecken and Rocky Smith will
square off in the main preliminary. The
other bouts will bring together George
Russell and Jack bunny and Bobby
Wolgast and AL Gordon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
ST. LOUIS STARS ABSENT
Hornsby and Fournier Not at
Browns Training Camp

Mobile, Ala, Feb. 27.-An cleven-
inning tie practice game featured
strenuous workout which Manager Lee
Foil put members of the first con-
tingent Of the st. Louis Americans
through yesterday at the teams train
ing camp. Pitcher Dixie" Davis, who
has been reported a held -out. appeared
at the camp yesterday, indicating that
he had come to terms.
The second squad of the local Ma
tionals arrived today at Orange, the
Cardinals training site, making forty
players there. William Pertica, a
pitcher, is suffering from influenza on
the coast, while Rogers Hornsby,
stellar second baseman, and First
Baseman Jacques Fournier are absent
from the camp because they have not
Signed l0o2 contracts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Scraps About Scrappers

Bobby Mecann at the Sorthslde 4. 'se' e.. a.. e:
innlic City. tonieht. against Al wa.nsr.' Nc.
asnsa Harry tt. % .sers s1:es pro%o..n ns En-
Is Confident that Hartman. who hsa has been
sssRs S Sn *. :s. s:e s:pS
sr",; Eddie Dempsey W. Johnny Lundy.
sEs f5ss Ds Ts snd Pct Bobby gs.;
Davis.
Joe Smith; Tommy Loushran's trainer and
~ na ' so09s 9sts tSSolres MSoIGs
Tsht nsl for NJ with BRYAN pownsy At the Ice Ice
yc, for the pro%snx south 'nf tss
IN the semi-nnal Battling Leonard meets
hon.s. hmnt"s JIM NAH Hosna IN retHrn J.et PSS Other
IS. N % Young M Nj Mickey. ''' anu Aoo'' Dempsey
-, Tommy Ryan, Of MeKeesport. Pa. meets
bout at louisville. KY. tonisht. '"s''s'''u"'
Barney CaiIshan. New Orleans feather.
dlSd by DR.. "a = J; shsiet. who doesn't bar
lahan. " N"''
ro;.'h Johnny McLagEhiin. Of smoky Hollow. is
viii Be- READY for bouts Nth 0of Al 8eTbeek.h Mssk he
Joe Welsh, Darby Caspar and Phil Kaplan
~. Momca'N Cnth0llc Club will hold its
hlth annual smoker In the school hail
,rr,"nnteenth and Rltner streets. tonight lew
Tender. Tommy Loughran. Joe Tiplitz and
ilArry Kid Brown are to appear in exhibi.
toms.
Willie Green will make his third appear.
hnce IN six days when he answers the he'll
n:anst Al Fox. at the Auditorium on Thurs.
,wn,astcd boxers in Phiad.ph.a. Billy si. ST..
Hsn4y hns rsapssd Hsapss other o fSHs psn
In' masy vs.; George Russell, Willie Nelson VS.
lliappy Jack Williams. and Sammy Fritz vs.
Whitley Burke. We
Joe LeapOld. Coast featherweisht boxer
VIZ WWno mas neen making quite a hit In New
nok, Will invade Philadelphia shortly
Danny Goldman Is lining up opponents for
fs.ronold. who has acted as sparrlng partner
Tor Benny Leonard.
i,ere are letters In the Sports Depart
mrht OK the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for
i'ddy Welnstein and Marcus Williams.
tommy ketrhall. who boxed several times
T., tle Germantown Club. IL preparing to get
;,nMn,a1n' ;TEM mo action. He Is open to meet Willie
h"mas; Jimmy Jordan. Darby Caspar and
h"ung Jack Toland. 1""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27

Football Club. 4 to ., In an American
League match st Todd Field. In Btql1
yesterday. Three thousand omlee9
marked BY two penalties, one tor sQl
side. both being missed. however. ID y
second half. Nf<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Havana Entries for Tuesday

First race, for three-year colds and up.
I'd. claiming, purse 500. 81 furlonRs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
WINTER REsORrs

AsHEvILLE. N. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Killed In Automobile Race

BuenOs AIFrs, Feb. 27.-Cayettano Te-
deschi. who claimed to hold the worlds
motorcycle record for twelve hours riding,
was killed yesterday in an automobile race
between Buenos Aires ana Rosario when tho
car In which he was acting a. q mechan-
car. which was one Of twenty-five competing
in tho race. was not seriously Injured.
Tedeschrs motorcycle record Was made last
200 meters In his twelve-hour ride over a
suburban circuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
Man o. Vars First
Foal Is a Bay Filly

Lexington, KY, Feb. 27.-The
,'rSt foal by Man O. War, Samuel
D. Riddles super horse, arrived
yesterday ut Haylands Stud here.
'hc first born of the famous race
morse is a bay filly out of Masque-
F'd" by Disguise, Masquerade is
owned by Mr.. Riddle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-27
letcs Hold Their First Their Texas
New York r. c. Defeats rodds

New York. Feb. 27.--T The national soccer
champions. tho Todd Shipyards eleven. fresh
from their New Fnoland victory which made
them the Lqs,c III Tnaiists for the u. 3. r.
A. Cup, weIs defeated by the New York
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-02-09
NEW NATIONAL MONUMENT

BY proclamation of President
Harding, signed January "a, 593-
acre tract in the Nevada National For
est was set aside as the Lehman Caves
National Monument. For 25 years
these caves have been known locally,
and for some time individuals have
been trying to gain control of them,
but the action of the Chief Executive
retains them safely for all the people
and prevents the destruction of the
many objects of scenic and scientific
value. The area remains part of the
National Forest, but the monument
can be used for no purposes that inter
fere with it's preservation as a nation
al monument. 1t is the eleventh ma
tional monument to be established in
a national forest and the first one in
Nevada.
The act providing for the preserva-
ton of such areas, that of June s, 1906
authorizes the President, in his dis
cretion, to declare by public proclama-
ton to be national monuments histor-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-02-09
woo BY HAIR TONIC NO MORN
Young Men With Small Wages FsNN
GIrls Do Not Demand Aroms--
BARRIERS Complain.

Hark to the plant OF the bAxbeSas
entoins the Milwaukee Journal. Days
when youths were wont 20 stroll In
seat themselves and murmur noucAAs
lantly, "Give me everything" are nsw
history. Modern Lochinvars have aie-
covered that they can step about with
the lady Of their choice without sus.
rounding themselves with the aroma
Of hair tonic.
BARRIERS complain that since the
business depression began and wages
have come down, the Beau Brummea
Of wartime prosperity who used %
spend $3.50 every few days In impeey-
ing his personal appearance 10 thing
Of the past.
"In the days that are done the bsys
would order all the frills known b tAe
tonsorial artist" said one baxose.
"Now they shave themselves an0
about once In six weeks get o plain
haircut"
Another barber admitted that hs o
forced to use q high type Of sales
manship to convince the customer that
he needs q massage. The porter.
counting his nickles when the days
business lie over, laments when he no
calls the times when "twc-bits" wAs
the usual tip. The manicurist admits
men aren't susceptible to being
vamped.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-02-09
No. 48

and at Trollhattan Falls the Swedish
Government has installed plant Of
$4,000 horsepower. At Lake Fully,
in Switzerland, the remarkably high
head of Sab feet has been utilized.
France, Italy, Germany, Norway,
Sweden and Switzerland have each
developed more than 100000 horse
power.
In Asia, Japan, with ,000, 900 horse
power, and India, with only 10000
horsepower are the foremost countries
in water-power development.
New Zealand has developed only
$4,000 horsepower but is rapidly In
creasing this amount. Australia has
practically no developed water-power.
The Island of Java has $1,000 horse
power developed or to be developed by
plants under construction. Africa
possesses only 1000 horsepower of
developed water-power.
The total potential water-power of
the world is estimated at 439 million
horsepower at low water, Of which 62
million horsepower is in North Amer
lea and % million in the United
States. Africa is richest in undevel-
oped water-power with 100 million
horsepower; Asia has II million horse
power, South America 81 million
horsepower, and Europe As million
horsepower.
The World Atlas of Commercial Ge-
ology, Part II, Water Power of the
World, which has just been published
by the United States Geological Sur
vey, summarizes all present know
ledge of that subject, mentions brief
ly some of the worlds largest water
power developments, and gives esti-
mates by countries and continents of
the developed and undeveloped water
power. 1t includes 81 pages Of text
and ten maps and is sold for $1.00 q
copy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-02-09
WATER POWER OF THE WORLD

Forty per cent of the developed wa
ter power of the world is in the United
States, where water wheels having a
capacity of 9,243,O0O horsepower have
been installed, according to recent
statement of the United States Geo,
logical Survey, Department of the In
terror. The leading States in devel-
oped water are New York, with 1900.
900 horsepower, and California, with
1,111,OOO. These State totals compare
favorably with those for some of the
most progressive countries in water
power development in Europe, where
France leads with 1,4000,00O horse
power, Norway has 1,350,O00 horse
power, Sweden 100000 horsepower,
and Switzerland 100000 horsepower.
The largest percentage of power has
been developed in the New England
States, where the capacity of the wa
ter wheels installed is 1881 900 horse
power and the estimated potential
power at low water without storage is
868,000 horsepower. In the Pacific
Coast State-Washingt Oregon and
California-the capacity of water
wheels installed is 1898, 900 horsepow.
er and the potential power at low wa
ter without storage is 11,5OO,OOO
horsepower. The largest WATERPROOF
er development in the world is at Nj
agara Falls, where the plants in oper
alton have a capacity of $4,000
horsepower, of which 385,500 horse
power is on the United States side
The capacity of the plants at Niagara
is being increased by 114,500 horse
power in the United States and 300,-
900 horsepower in Canada. Other
large plants are one of 10000 horse
power on the Mississippi at Keokuk,
Iowa, from which power is transmit
ted to st. Louis, and two other plants
aggregating 268,500 horsepower on
st. Maurice River in Canada, from
which power is transmitted to Mon
treal, Quebec, and other cities. Can
ada ranks next to the United States in
water-power developmnt, with 2,41S,-
900 horsepower, or over 10 per cent of
the worlds total.
Europe has one-third of the devel-
oped horsepower in the world. Two
plants at Rjukan, in Norway, have a
total capacity of 2S9. 900 horsepower.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-02-09
CLEANLINESS IN OLD RUSSIA
Passage in Novel Would Lead One -
Infer It Was Not Considered
important. I

The quotation In the Companion
from q publication Of 1910 urging that
"every day one should take pains to
wash ones hands, and one should also
wash ones face almost as often," re-
minds q contributor of a passage In
Tolstoy's "War and Peace" The story.
which follows the fortunes of Count
Rostov, pictures the way in which tha
ladies of his family prepared In 18O0
for ball given "by grandee OF Cath
crimes time"
ut was" writes Tolstoy, "the first
great ball that Natasha had ever At
tended. She had got up at eight
O'Clock that morning and had been al
day long In state Of the widest ex.
citement and hustle. All her energies
from earliest morning had been ex-
pended In the effort to have herself.
Sonya and her mamma dressed to per
fection. Sonya and the countess
trusted themselves entirely to her
hands. The countess was to wear o
dark red velvet gown; the two girls
white crepe gowns with pink silk oveE.
skirts and roses In their corsageGs
their hair was to be arranged q 10
grecque.
"The most important part had al.
ready been done; their feet, their
hands, their arms, their necks and
their ears had been washed, perfumed
and powdered with extraordinary care
On their feet they wore openwOrk
silk stockings and white slippers with
bows. Their toilets were almost I'm
ished. Sonya was already dressed and
so was the countess"
The reader infers that their feet
were included in the comprehensive
washing only on account Of the open
work stockings. And he Is inclined
to ask, IL the tremendous preparation
for such a ball caused only that much
washing, how much did they wash
day by day?-YOuth's Companion.