davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18

Mrs. FIR ink Miller; vice. presidents, Mrs.
Belle Kneeland, Mrs. Emma Hodgkns
a Miss Myrtle Cunningham secretary,
Mrs. N. ]. Perry; treasurer. Mrs M. F..
Gray.
Miss Anna Cakes, who reached her SOth
birthday Wednesday, Jan. IL, was guest
of honor and was presented Sunshine
Box. A short poem written by Ruth
Stiles was read by Mrs. Frank Heath. A
large birthday cake served with ice cream
was provided by the hostess 1t was an
enjoyable occasion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-01-18
Meeting of Ladies Aid

The annual meeting for the election
Of officers for the Ladies Aid of The Meth
odist church YVES held Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Frank Miller. The
officers elected we're as follows: President,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
THE SMALL VOICE

One day Nick ate n green apple
and II made him sick. so after
that he and Nancy we're net allowed
TO go near their favorite apple tree.
That WAS very hard 20 bear and
more OF punishment than their
mother knew. for without the mag.
ical elevator they couldn't see their
fairy friend Busltins. nor could they
make any more visits TO the strange
country OF Upin. the-Air.
The blossoms In the orchard had
disa ppeared. so the Twins could no
longer play that II was fairy
bower. II was more fun down in the
meadow under their beloved chest
nut tree. the place where all their
adventures began. The first daisies
were out. the weather being very
warm. and Nancy started 20 pick n
bouquet for the dinner table. Nick
wasn't helping much. thinking Il
more fun 10 poke for bugs and
beetles I'm the grass.
Suddenly a voice called out. Hello,
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

''Ielior' answered Che Twins To-
Kether. looking around IN a puzzled
way. wondering who had spoken.
But no one was 10 DO seen. Tho
voice was very small and far away.
Indeed. II seemVd TO come from the
ground. Could II be Flop Field
Mouse or Abigail Ant or one OF the
forest or meadow foIk7
where are your" called Nick.
I'VE can't se~ anybody
Look hard" came the answer.
"and sec II you can't find me. I'm
not ~ big an ] WAS. suppose I've
ahrunk In the wash" Tho children
could hear someone laugh at his own
little jolc.
"Oh. there he ia." whispered
Nancy. ITS Buslins," and she
pointed 10 an old dandeiion gone 10
seed Buslsins was sitting on II
smoking his pipe and smiling.
Would you like 10 go TO Thistle
down Landy' he asked when he
found he had been discovered.
tTo Re Continued
Copyright, 1882, by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

large fcathcr,fac~i man In N late
thirticS Ills reputation In The cat
tie country was that OF man IN TO
crcSA Dug Doble was good COW.
man--none better. Outside OF that
his known virtues were negligible.
except for the primal one Of game
mesa.
might as wen io-s a few bucks
myself. seeing as whiskey mn be
longs 60 me-" said Miller with ats
whecxy laugh. who wants 60 take
n whirt. boysr-
Inside Of three minutes he had
placed hundred dollars. The terms
Of the race were arranged and the
money put In the hands OF the fore.
man.
Each man 10 ride his own cnhai
To-" suggested Hart slyiy.
This brought a laugh. The idea
of Ad Milier's two hundred and nifty
pounds In the seat Of a Jockey made
for hilarity.
Il reckon George win have 10 ride
the breomtail. We don't aim to
break It's back replied Auller
geniaiiy.
An hour later Buck Byinrton drew
Sanders aside.
Dave. you're q chuckie haisod rab
bit. IL ever seen unhorn sports
them two Il such. They're collectin'
n Twin off'n suckers Didn't you
sabc that comc-on stufrr Their pack.
horse Is a ringer. They tried him out
this evenin'. but noticed they nan
under a blanket both Of 'em arc
crooked az a dogs hind iaix-
"MaybeSo." admitted the young
man But chiqulto never went back
on mo yet Those fellows may b.
overplayin' their hand. don't you
reckon
Not chanel. That tumbiebnx
Miller Is one fishy proposition. and
his sidekick pohle--Say, he's the
kind Of bird that shoots you In the
tomach while he's shakin' hands with
you. They're about az warm hearted
as loan shark when he's turnln
ON the screws--and about as lmpui.
sivc. Me. I aim TO button up my
pocket when them guys ere around
Dave returned 20 the fire.
Most OF the riders had already
rolled up in their blankets and fallen
asleep. To a reduced circle Miller
was telling the story u how his
pack-horse won It's name.
.. -. No | noticed he was actin
kinda funny and seen four pin.
prieks In his aose- O. course hunt
ed for MIR. Rather and killed him.
then give Bnl a pint OF whisky. I,
certainly par@iyxsi him proper. lie
got Salivaied as a mule whaek-r on
a spree. His nose swelied up tin 1t
was big as a barrcl-never did get
down 90 normal again since which
the oil plug has been whlskcy Blii.-
This "reminiscences did not greatly
entertain Dave. lie found hsa blank.
cts. rolled up In them. and prompt.
~ fell asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

training OF a cowpony makes for
aiertncss. for immediate Response.
Before II had covered seventy five
yards the pinto was three lengths 20
tho good. Dave. flying toward the
halfway post. heard his friend Harris
triumphant "ylp ZIP yippy yipr' com.
ina 10 bim on tho wind.
iio leaned forward. batting his
horse on the shoulder. murmurlng
words OF Encouragement into It's ear.
But he knew. without turning round.
that the racer gaIloping az his heels
was drawing closer It's long shadow.
thrown tn front Of Il by the wcater.
ing sun. reached 10 Dawes mtsrrups,
crept TO Chlquito's head, moved Ear
Their toward the other shadow pluns.
ing wildly eastward. Foot BY foo,
tho distance between the horses les
sened 70 two isnEths. 10 one. 10 half
a length. The ugly head Of the racer
came abreast OF the cowpuncher.
With sickrning certainty the range
rider knew that hts chiaulto was do
Ing tho best that was Ia IL. Whisky
Bili was a faster horse.
simultaneously he ssearne aware
OF two things Tho hay wac no long
er gaining. The halfway mark was
Just ahead The eowpuncher knew
exactly how 90 make IN. turn with
tho last possible loss OF speed and
ground Scarce aiackcnins speed.
he swept the pinto round the ciumn
% mesquite and was of for home.
Dave wAa halfway back before ne
was sure that the thud 81 whiakey
Rus boots was almost ~ his heels
He called on the c0wpony for a
iaSs squirt The piucly little horse
answered tho call. watlSred itself for
the homo stretch. for a fnomen, heid
ii- advantage. Again Bob Harris yell
drif'ed 10 Sanders.
Then he knew that tho hay was
running side BY sidr with c-hlquito
wns slowly creeping 10 the front. The
two horses rarrd down the stretch
together Whisk~y Bsll half length
IN the lead and gaining at every
stride. Daylight sfowcd between
them when they crossed the line.
chluui,o had been ouirun by speed
Ter horse.
CONTINUED Tomorrow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Don't start until you've heard me
out. Jimmy. Tn going to stay in the
movies because have purpose In
my work at last. l intend to visual
lie for women everywhere the high
est ideals OF love"
ITS time somebody dir
81 want 90 make men SEE that
when they cheat their homes. they're
not smart because they cheat them
selves: when they lie like Hutcheson
Coieridge to his wife. they make all
love lie. they lie to themse,yes.' I've
ideas for worthwhile plays, Jimmy.
But they all end with the truth about
life and love-
whats that. May7"
"only passion dies! Love lasts
forever
tits a corking theme. May. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

The room was very dark. MY eyes.
no longer bandaged. could not endure
a ray OF light.
I hailed Jimmy with;
"reyi theref'
why. IT'S not much more than an
enlarged veinr' Jimmy said. Then
he stopped and kissed the long scar
ON my forehead. He Kissed my lids,
my lips.
And this ought TO be the place 20
WRITE Fade Out" but there is a
little more 10 tell
THE doctor says that II never win
show under a liberal coat OF grease.
paint and powder! And so I DO not
intend TO give UP my profession,
Jimmy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

gave n mighty leap and began 10
climb over the roof Of the pot
latch house and the noiso became
unbearable.-
David interrupted with WAS he
o-,ry7 Sounds awfully phoney to
me the whole business: I can't see
what !, was all about"
No Mrs Martha said. ~and
when you see the Indians on our
streets every day they look 40
quiet and stoiId that you never
would suspect that their grand
fathers may have been those same
excited. strange savngcs.
Pretty soon they grew 20 noisy
and wild that the people in the
little town sent their policemen
down 10 stop the racket
"como In" said Mira Martin. In
answer TO knock at the door.
THERE she said to the kiddics.
NOW hero IL real Seattle pio.
neer child. This Is my daugh.
ter; she was born in Seattle when
we lived in a home which stood
right where tho J. $. Graham
store is now"
Yes" tho newcomer added.
"and just across the street. where
the standard Furniture Co. has
Its big store. was. what do you
think? The cemetery"
Cro BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

II was afraid You would not need
me-if the verdict turned out this
way Jimmy's voice was n duh
monotone. II get your point OF view.
Mayl ] never had any luck about
you from the beginningr'
Jimmy was by this time half way
10 the door.
Understand. It's all right. 7 sup.
pose well have TO finish Love Lorn'
togother. Then I'll get out OF your
way. Ill 20 back TO London" y
And throw down the chance Nc.
Masters offered you, Refuse 10 be a
starr
IT forgot about that But Il makes
no difference. I'll 20 back 10 Eng
land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
Confessions of a Movie Star
copyright. 1871 ssatuo
III-THE BEST "FADE-OUT' OF ALL

nurse had been sent from the room.
Motherdear remained At my side.
Motherdear could neither laugh nor
cry over the DOCTORS decision.
TITS oil right Jimmy" sho said
softly. ''roo good 10 be true. after
the aeonizing doubts OF the past
weeks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
CHAPTER LXXVIII--'

An hour later Jimmy Alcoit was
summoned TO my darkened room.
He came as composedly ms II he were
paying me a formal call No one
would have suspected that he was
awaiting a decision which would de.
tcrmine Ills future.
TIE doctor had departed The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER

a girl who has the character b
back L."
"But however win know how to
act, Jimmy. unless ] make model
home for myself? And how can !
make--a model home unless--with---
a model--hushand?"
I'm afraid that the ensuing close
up never would have passed the cen.
sors.
rrhe End
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01
2far Seattle =
::?teE 3, ri R};.{,k!5 :.
Page SIS
POLICE.

Mrs. Martha paused a moment
- II abe were looking at some
thing far lack In her memory. and
said;
1T would be hard for you Scat.
tie children Of today 10 imagine
the potintch scene. az ! Jaw u on
that autumn night in 1850.
lizard 10 realize that tho WAVES
washed up on the beach where
now Their, are pavcmcnts and
that instead OF trolley cars and
automobiles with their flashing
lights. there was only tirs flicker.
ing light Of driftwood fire: IN.
stead OF busy people and fashion.
ably dressed crowds. there were
only half.nakcd savages working
themselves up into n frenzy OF
fancied grief over a chief long
dead.
when mother said. Tooks In
that startled way. VIC stopped IN
oursfllRht 10 the neighbor's home
and held our brvaths In frightened
wonder. For the man who wore
the wolf skins was acting like a
mailman. while the women tore
their hair and screamed ard wall.
ed and howled til they could be
heard all over the little town OF
Seattle.
mot long after we reached
Mrs. Whites the wolf.skin man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Flying swarm OF locusts may be 80
miles long and SO dense that tho sun
IL hidden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-01

Economical, steam driven motor
cycle has been built by a Denver
mar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
TALKING BASEBALL
DOWN At DELAWARE
Coach ShIpley Expects to Call
Practice About March 10;
Track Work Also to Begin.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark Feb. 2a.--Coach Shipley II
planning to Issue tho f,rst call for
baseball practice at the University Of
Delaware about March 10. There arc
but two moro basketball games on
the schedule, one with Buckneii. TO be
played here. and one with Princeton,
at Princeton, early next month.
Coach Derby will start the track
candidates out about tho Same time
that baseball practice starts. Delaware
has the hardest baseball schedule for
the coming season ever attempted by
the local institution. There will be
about 30 games on the schedule. In
cluding six games TO be played on a
trip South starting March 81. Most
OF the remaining games will be play
cd NJ home.
While four OF last years Varsity
squad have been lost. tho indications
are that Delaware will have an un-
usually strong team. Marvel. catcher;
Robbins, third base. and Donoho and
Madden. outflelders. are tho four men
who either graduated or left the uni
versity. Jackson. n Dover boy. is eS-
pected TO I'll In back OF the bat, and
zap, a Chinese with considerable ak
perience, should mske one OF the best
| third basemen Delaware has ever had.
There will be a lot OF material to pick
tho outflelders from. Collins. Roth
rock and Ramsey. the three best pitch
ers of last year, will be out again.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
TOMMY MILTON FILES
ENTRY FOR BIG RACE
Worlds Speed King viii Drive
Number Eight In Classic
Event.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. a3.--Tommy
Milton, the 1921 A. A. A. champion
driver. the worlds speed king, and
winner Of the last indianapolis 500
mile race. has filed his entry for the
1922 five century at indianapolis. on
May 30. The much titled driver has
ns'ninated the eighth car OF the race
and viii carry number eight, the mum.
ber which gave Joe Dawson and the
National victory In 1912.
In making his entry Milton has
not disclosed the make of car he will
drive In the coming race. After he
won the last 50o-mile race with Louis
Chevrolet's eight cylindered From
tenao. he turned his attention to the
Durant Special. which was not com.
pleted In time for the Hooslsr classic
and. finishing out the season with
this car, won the championship. The
car was constructed by Harry Miller.
tho Los Angeles engineer, and In a
very fast car. 1t 10 possible that
Tommy may drive this car In the 500 I.
mile, but he has not announced his
intentions and probably the wealthy
St Paul dairyman is going TO have
a new mount for 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
BIG BASKETBALL GAME
At SEAFORD TONIGHT
Home Team VIII Line Up
Against Strong Quintet
From Frederick.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Feb. ?3--seaford is ell Get
Tor the opening basketball game TO be
played I'm the new basketball hall here
fopisht They will have as their op-
ponents the Frederick team. which has
been making n great record this sea-
son throughout lower Delaware The
Sesfoyd team viii lineup with Low
den and Mullen. guards: Hatton and
Burton. forwards. and krahe, centre
Less" Wright, OF the Seaford High
school team. will play one Of the po-
stions I'm tho second half OF the game.
This In n formidable quintet ana one
which should give the TNederica boys
run for their money. Jowden is a
former Lafayette College player. who IL
now an instructor I'm the Seaford
High school Mullen comes from the
famous Easton. Md. cage team of a
tew years ago. Hatton is "A former
member Of the old Columbia Athletic
Club OF New Castle. rated in its hey
day as possessing one Of the strongest
oask ethall teams in the State. Burton
In a graduate OF the Seaford High cage
team. krahe formerly played in the
New York State League. Howard
Morgan, a former member of the
tiishtstown. y. j.. quintet. Will referee
the game. a large crowd OF rooters
from all over lower Delaware are ex-
rcc,ed 20 be present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
DEATH RATE LOWER
FOR AGES IN u. s.
Infant Mortality Shows Decline
Of rs Per Cent In Last
Ten Years.

Washington, Feb. 22s--The death
rate in the United states decreased to
1906 per 100000 population In 1920
from 1895 per 100. 900 In 1910. accord
ing 70 figures announced by the
census bureau. All ago groups show
ed decline in death rate. but the
most pronounced decrease was record
ed in tho figures covering infant NOR
tality under ono year OF age. the 1920
rate being 1850 per 100000 compared
with 1903 per 100000 in 1910. de-
cline OF about rs per cent.
Tho rate for the group more than
IS years Of nge decreased from 49,
$50 to 1890 per 100000 approximate
ly per cent. while that for the as
to rs age group decreased from 2,5S1
10 2.2s0 per 100000 or about 12 per
cent.
The decrease in all adult groups
was attributed largely to the reduced
rates from tuberculosis. typhoid fever.
and Brfght's disease. The death rate
from accidents of all kinds decreased.
Diseases showing a serious increase
In death rate, on the other hand. we're
cancer. influenza and puerperal causes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
LAUREL POOL TOURNEY
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Much Interest Centeved In the
Championship Contests Now
In Progress There.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
laurel. Feb. 23s--Con siderable in
tereNt Is being manifested In tho pool
tournament which is being held in the
billiard emporium OF Chris c. Ellis
OF the town have entered the tourna-
ment. among them being Ralph
Adams. Joe Marvil. William Pusey,
Henry Bohm. Sirrnan ID. Msrvil.
Elijah Hearn. Fred Wiley. Charles
Lowe. Raymond Thompson. Fred l..
Marvii, Thelman Davis. George Hen
derson. Leo Evans and Theodore CAL
laway.
A forfeit OF 8. In required to be de-
posted by each contestant as a guar
antse that he win be present on the
evening he js scheduled TO play. All
matches will be the regulation length
game OF 125 points. and will be played
under the professional rules. The
names OF tho contestants are drawn
In twos and are the opponents for the
evenings match.
The first match was played last
night. before "a large crowd OF spec
tators. Charles Lowe being matched
against Fred Wiley. The game was
won by Lowe. the score being 126 TO
Ill. Contestants scheduled for to-
night are William Pusey VS.. Thelman
Davis. and for Friday night. Elijah
Hearn vs Henry Bohm.
This Is the first event OF this kind
In Laurel In recent years. and the
matches are expected to draw large
crowds to witness them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
FRIENDSHIP.
FOX CHASE CONTEST
HELD AT HARRINGTON

Seaford, Feb. 23-The championship
fox chase for substantial side bet.
between the Harrington and Blades
sporting clubs. run on Harrington
grounds yesterday. was won by the
Harrington pack of dogs. according to
the decision OF the judges. but the
Blades Sporting Club claims that the
Harrington dog which led both packs
OF hounds. when the fox was freed
should have been barred from the
chase. as he is what is known by fox
hunters as cutter"
The Blades pack OF hounds led the
Harrington pack ali the way from
the time the fox was jumped until he
was treed. three and a half hours
later. with the exception OF the cut
ter" dog
Over 800 people were on the Har-
rington grounds and over 100 follow
ed the hounds on horseback. Two of
the Judges We're from Harrington, and
one from Blades A return match
for another large purse will take place
on the Blades grounds, March A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
KENT WINS DOG DERRY.
Girl Of 20 Finishes Long Race and I.
Taken From Sled lfncors rscIous.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Ashton, Idaho. Feb. 2s.--The grit
and endurance of n 20-year- old girl
and l4-year-cld boy stood out today
in reviews OF the American dog derby
run here yesterday, Tud Kent, Ameri-
can champion, repeated his achieve
ment OF last year when he covered the
25-mile course first, In hours. IS
minutes.
The girl, Lydia Hutohison, drove the
entire course. but finished exhausted.
too weeried even TO care for her dogs
Friends lifted her from her sled and
placed her under care OF a physician.
Her time wrs n little more than three
hours. Olcott Earn. the lad, finished
fourth.
Kent, In winning, overcame a ten
minute lead In tho first lap, and never
ives headed, despite breaking of new
trail throughout the race.
William kooch finished second and
George Pitcher, third. in 2.45 and 2.19
respectively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
other for Seventh Ward; Bowling Matches Tonight
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE ALUMNI.
DEMAND RESIGNATION OF COACH

institutions have blamed
appeared recently collegiate ah
have Recently they
sle tho Western colleges
athletic tho
Of College Annapolis
institution. according BAL
recommended
the coach the
athletic
tho coach
n showing
graduates the institution
all
OF tho alumni college
institutions
additional
alumni
real successful branch the great
world
institution will bring hundreds
In which they particularly interested In
So why should the alumni Interested their
school college university
alumni know that there wealth OF material which
undoubtedly
tho administrative head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
USED PIPE NOT PISTOL
IN STAGED HOLDUp
Bandit" Declares He Was to
Cot 81 900 for Deal
Robbery.

Long Branch. ~. j.. Feb. 73.--Alleg-
ing. police said. tha, he was paid 81 900
by Mrs. Sarah II. Robertson 10 stage
tho "holdup" in her home et Deal last
Saturday night, in which she claimed
70 have been robbed Of hand bag
containing 10000 in jewels. John
Bailey, 30. was arrested yesterday
on charge OF conspirscy. Police
authorities announced they wers
sending 70 Asbury Park for warrsnt
for the arrest OF Mrs. Robertson.
The bag supposed 20 contain the
jewels. Bailey said was In reality
filed with white tissue paper and tho
weapon" which Mrs Pobertson's din
ner guests had described as n pearl
handled. automatic pistol, equipped
with n silencer," was actually a pipe
case. Tho bag and its contents. To-
gether with the pipe cnso. were turned
over 10 the local police.
Bailey declared he wss approach ~
last November by man whose nsus
he gave, who told him that Mrs
Robertson would give him 1900 10 take
part in a fake holdup. ostensibly 20
VIZ ~ ~ 1fh'ftr itf tpAtftAfnt NurHfdFE
insurance. He refused A week ago
Saturday, he told tho police, the offer
WIS renewed and the price was in
creased 70 $1,000. He accepted and .hs
fake boldup followed.
Hs was held without br'i p~ndir 9
an investigation.
/ Mrs. Robertson told IN. polio. thas
I she was called TO the front door Ea.
urday night, while entertaining dinner
guests and there confronted by thr
"robber" whose face was masked. The
man Ieveiled his revolver AZ her, shs
said. and ordered her 20 hold up her
hands and TO keep silent. He tore 4
diamond sunburst from her thross
she asserted, and with the weApor
pressed spsinst her body, forced her Il
return 10 the dining room.
In the dining room ber four ruest,
were ordered TO put up their hrnh,
and not 20 make an outcry.
While the intruder cornmsodsd hi.
victims to turn over thsir vsibables
lceal the handbag containing her jewel
which lay on a s'dsboard The robbe
observed her. she told the police, an.
snstched 10 from her. Gathering vi
.he loot that had been plsced on
table by tho frightened guests. tbs in
truder then backed out Of ths room
and fed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
PASSAIC WINS 70tht BEATS
RUTHERFORD HIGH, 1891

Pssseio, N. j., Feb. 28.--Passsic
High schools sensational basketball
team celebrated Wsshington's Birth
day by defeating Rutherford High,
SO to 2t. cIinohipg tho Northern New
Jersey Intersoholastio League cham
pionship bayond all doubt. This was
Passalo's seventy ninth strsight VIC
tory in three sea sons and the twenty
third this year.
Fassoic has scored 1882 points
against It's opponents 303.