davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

by him shall have been obtained
from person who has complied
with the provisions of this ordi-
nance.
Section IA This ordinance IL
not intended to apply to vendors Of
butter, cheese, or dried, canned or
condensed milk or cream imported
into the Territory OF Alaska.
Section 10. In this ordinances.
the word person" includes person,
copartnership, association or cor
poration. as the context may re-
quire. and not only the operators
or proprietors, but all servants.
agents, or other employees; the
masculine gender includes the fem
mine and the neuter genders: the
plural includes the singular: and
the singular includes the plural.
SECTION Is. Any person violating
this ordinance or any provision
thereof shall be subject to q nne
OF not more than One Hundred Dol
lars or to imprisonment in the COM
mon jail of the city of Juneau,
Alaska, for period of not more
than thirty days, or both such hne
and Imprisonment. and. In the, event
that he is licensee hereunder. or
the servant, agent or employee OF .
| licensee hereunder. to the immediate
revocation OF such licensees license.
Section II. This ordinance shah
be and become effective on and after
March 18th. 1922.
| Passed the Common Council thu
goth day OF January, A. d. 1872. 5
tSeaD R.. =. RoRERISQN =
Attest: A. b. COLE, City CLERK. I
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
rENAkEE CANNERY HAS
PACK OF $4,000 CASES

The j d. Roop Packing Company
las pack of $4,000 cases at the
present time, according to a state
nent made by J. D. noop, who was
in Juneau yesterday. on hurried
business trip. The company antici-
pates pack of 15,000 cases. The
'almon run is still good and it is
not known just when the plant will
close. Mr.. Roop said.
Mrs. Roop accompanied her hus-
hand. They left last night for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
FIVE COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS RETURN

Five commercial travellers now al
the Westward will probably return
on the steamship Northwestern, due
here the latter part OF this week
They are: B. B. Green, A. v Love
Co. Tacoma; l.. B. Adsit. local brok-
er; L. NJ. Carrigan. Armour Co; j.
W. Quicker, Geqcral Cigar Company,
Seattle; F. A. 'Currtss stshS. Rubber
Company. ~.
Glenn Darlington has loft Anchor.
age for Fairbanks
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
BARGE TAKES GYPSUM ORE

The barge Palmyed, i'll tow of the
tug Prosper. arrived at Gypsum Fri
day to load a cargo of 1000 tons OF
gypsum ore for the company mill
at Tacoma, according to officers on
the Estebeth, which arrived here yes
terday from Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.

You can get a genuine, Atwood
Khaki army shirt now for $3.50 at
the store of II. S. Graves, The
Clothing MAN. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COtISEUM-Zena V. keefe in "Prox-
les"
PALAcE-Bebe Daniels in zone Wild
Week"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
CATHERINE D. IN NORTH AGAIN

The Catherine D. OF the p. A. F.
fleet. was due at Hoonah Sunday
She is en- route to the Alaska PENN
sula canncrics of the company She
took on a shipment of 1900 feet of
lumber while at 'Kctchikan Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COllSEUM-"The Masque of life.".
PALACE-Lois Wilson In who's
Your Servant"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
ORDINANCE NO. 1856.

o'o papers FOR sale at Empire,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

had been trickcd and that the bee wasn't {
9 bee at all. but Jack in the form OF a
fairy.
Giant Cross. Patch. In his fury. raised
his gun and fred in the direction In
which Judge Owl had gone. Bang !!
Bang! Whew .ew.ew! Whew- ew-ew
The bullets whistled through the air,
but did no harm. Judge Owl huttered
safe'y far. far away to n hiding place
in the depths of a lonesome swamp.
As the giant fred his gun, Jack. who
had been buzzing around his head,
shelter of big oak tree, there joining
King Hummer, Prince Filter Flash
and Janet.
The giant knew IT would be no use
following Judge Owl. He couldn't
catch him that day.
81 know how to get cvcn, with that
, rascal OWL he shouted. II know how
to make an end of him nnd of all the
bothersome birds. I'll set the woods
afre.
That was an awful threat. II made
Jack and Janet gasp with dismny. II
| the giant set the woods afire thousands
of innocent forest folks would perish.
"Oh,'' cried the king Of the fairies.
Tame the monster. Tame him be-
fore he can set the woods Atire.
"How can we tame him?' asked Jack
in despair.
"You scared the giant and helped
Judge Owl escape. cried the Fairy
king. Scare him again"
Jack didn't think he could scare the
giant again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

vas simply a. 'the million .dolar pic
ture. The press agents could find moth.
ing to say for the story. a story which
70 use your own thought. every ore oven
remotely connected with it should be
heartily ashamed Of. And undoubtedly
they are. but money is their god. II
e. l.. NJ. really admired il. 1t seems
strange that she should recognize your
reference 20 il aS 'lCwd and bCstiaI.
when l"u had made no mention ~
title
In bEnutifIl ana rrii '-n.rIg contrast
| have just seen Peter lbbetSOn' for
the second time, in addition 10 having
seen il also on the stag" II few ycNrs
ago. Granting that thc dreaming rue
may be unreal and unnatural. I'm afraid
one must be very cold. matter .uf- fact
and lacking in sympathy and imagina
ton who can III any way take exception
70 this touching expression of deep
and lasting devotion. TO my mind. Il
l.. NJ. simply hasn't canght the spirit
of 'hc thing at all.
And could you ever have imagined
'WaIly capable of such splendid IRA =
matte acting: DO lets have moro If il
instead Of having him waste hi talent
on the light and meaningless stun h.. has
figured in before.
II
Won tell me, please. in inst what ucrinI
the story is laid Il seems tbot h> tbis
time ought 70 know. but Hniic The
costumes take one back 10 rho England
Of Dickens. | don't remember that the
program did give the ,iat"S. Ar,l woulJ
the English law of that period have
condemned man To death for the crime
committed. which. in This country and
generation would be regarded a. man :
slaughter or. at most. second ID, gree
murder: 'ra nor expecting You 20 be
a lawyer a. well rs a movie ruuu. but
have heard one person criticize rhl>
point in the picture and feel rual yoH
may be able 10 justify il ~ b"Mg t""u-
nicaIIY correct
u wondered mFSnlt Whai N"md"riT'
lesson ,, Vas M 'AuShl 10y f""HNh
wives. men Hau come I" anaI!z" II
you ma mat the punishment "f IA"
count was not thr in"vitah!" "nt""n"
OF ms viialhE' - wa N" outcome
OF ms lack "' ordinary lhf"IIigrnc" IN
carving out nlS designs, an" IN"
lesson was plaIhlE ana simply VIII :
,en throngh0ut- iin careful! i"N J.
!E AZ ~ lhAt al ! learned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

yoUn FIRST .CAk-oH. nov,
sns,r. and Ssnsr tn ~ n.sts Nth SoSr Az.
Louis Hanioh. IN the "Foiiies OF he kn
Show. See Makazine section OF M -
day. PUBLIC IsDosR. Make Il 4 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Chs Daily Movie Magazine

to dream TRUE all our lives, aud our
days and our nights are illuminated
and glorifed aS nothing in actuality can
illuminc and glorify them. pity the
man or the woman who docsn' dream
truc" has lost that wonderful
spiritual reaching out beyond and above
the material things Of the world to
the shimmcring realms of what might
be-. No great reform In the whole his
tory Of the world was ever carried out
without the people who dreamed true.
Every great advance of the human race
has had its seed first planted in the
lush ground Of somebody's lets pre-
tend. Keep your feet rs solidly on
the earth as you want TO. hut. for your
happiness sake. get your head high up
into the ticccS clouds once in while.l
You" writes: n would like very
much to say II few words. to the fan.
with regard to Movie ElsguStcd.
through your column "a to how her
Jews appear 10 some people. say
some people because after reading what
r.. /. NJ writes know | am not the
only one 10 differ with her on Foolish
Wives. and her pcSSimiStic ideas con :
r,ruing the averag" screen theme. and j
am sure, from her remarks. going to n
movie comes under tho same heading
t. staadns our in the rain watching
a guy fix u fiat tire.
But speaking Of Won Siroheim',
picture. there is much more Ia it than
appears on the surface. bat. of course.
We cannot expect every one TO like Il
plninr" liz" that when there are such
sIars us Zen Turpm. Snub Pollard and
| thc Hall Room Boys to draw from.
Please tell me ii Alirc Terry Is
nlaring in any new pictures and il 81
! Nhcn are they expected in rhila
,rIrhia
,Alicr Terry is taking rest n,
! uc,"ll. but * scheduled to appear il
| ;dr next Ingram picture. II" is now
| making "Hlack Orchids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
idrcufures Win Il Purse

NNE uf rho things that "a" mind inst
" naturally turns +" W SprMg weather
!. rag rugs They somehow seem bOund
N.Y. u and part Of ~ummcr SO of
rul~ o.. .I nrd"r To have them ready for
simmer. the rim" to begin work on
rhrm j. v..Ut now. "EUi. YOU may
object. II have no rags. Listen. then
10 my story. I know wh"I, you can get
rags already cut into strips and ready to
I,r. They come in twenty different
,>had"S. and have selvag" on on" side
They ,an b" used either for rrnrhpt ing
ar planting and are of good strong quail
n,. The rricP is forty cents a hank
and Il hank contains go feet. or hard
on ~ 100 Yards The colos are 80 at
rrac'iyr. yolr only difficulty win be in
know ng whirh 70 cho">" Nou'l' prop
HbHr want 'Ucm all
| have tound a spcclaI sac Of al. e.
linen table cloths. Tn"l nave round
designs and measure seventy inches.
Their nriro = the amazing sum Of 81 -
Now If thar isn't bargain, why then
| give up
FOR name. Of shops address M"mnn'. Page
Editor or uhnnr Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
betwr-n the hours of and 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
CHAPTER v
The Giants Threat

JuDGE OWL should have kept his
y mouth shut when he escaped from
the hollow tree. If he had done 80
Giant Cross. Patch. who had lighted a
fire TO smoke him out. wouldn't have
known he had fed. -
hut Judge Owl had to boast. Hoo:
I'm out of that tree he hOoted. Hoo
Moo. You cant catch me- !.
' Giant Cross Patch gave how OF
rage, lie knew that while he had been
lodging supposed bee. Judge Owl
had gotten out Of the tree without
brinc seen. Giant Cross Patch was
angry Mt Judge Owl for escaping. He
was angry at the supposed bee for dis
turbing his attention. He might have
bccn angrier still II he had known he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
BY Helen Decie

Wedding invitations are sent out q,
me name of the bride elects parents or
surviving parent; or. II father ana
mother are deads in the name OF the
relative or friend with whom she ma kee
her home. II It is to be a large churcS
wedding. followed by a breakfast ar
reception. two sets of cards are ,n.
closed for intimate friends, one card for
entry to the reception. For less IA.
milar acuuaintances 1t lis customary 10
inclose only the church Admission card
with the invitation. When a reception
card is included the answer-reQuest r,
). V. p, appears in the lower lert-han nd
corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
Read Your Character
Rp Digby Phillips

The Man with Il Firm Tread
Did II never strike y"u that >aIoS-
man can learn q great deal about his
lrnspect bv the way hr wulksH He
can learn everything. "f course. bat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

"Oh, II I only had a stinser.' cried
Jack. "I would sting that giant and
drive him away SO he could not set
fire to the woods. Il
"a stinger! - cried the Fairy king.
"You want stinger? You, shal. have
whole army of stingers." The king
turned to Prince Filter Flnsh. "Call
These words Of the king surprised
Jack. He had asked for one stineer.
meaning to use It himself. But the King
had sent for an Army Of stingers to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
In other States

picgou VA. q new law Whunn requires
thar IN II court ease wh"r" mn"r Is
involved. half the jury mus, b" women.
\ night school under III" >Hp"rvi.
sion ~ tic wuman'S club Of North
Platte. Nrh.. has llG4 >tGd"rt< be-
tween the a.r~ of sixteen and eighty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31

these .stlngersf gT wv
(Jnck and Janet learn whn ri
stingcrs are in the next chm, ~, V
the stingers make 1t hot for o,s1!
Cross -Patch.) " Vim
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-31
by JOHN BLAKE

4 itM les. business "rguulzal. .ons.
"A baseball clubs win hy rhe1r team
worh
Il is the familiarity Of one unit With
the work and the methods Of another
that counts--thr ability 10 work to-
gether--' as one man.
Watch amy good ball team aud You
" Ill understand what ms means.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
R, R. WORKERS WANT
FIGHT TO FINISH
Shop Craftsmen Urge Leaders
Not To Accept Presidents
Proposal, In Telegram
By Associated Press)

New York, Aug. 9-Twenty-
five thousand rail shop crafts
workers through their eastern
strike committee today sent a
telegram to B. M. Jewell, at Chi
cago, recording themselves
against President Harding's pro-
posal to submit the seniority
question to the Railroad Labor
Board. They assert he wants to
compromise, but urge the fight be
fought to a finish right now,
and force the President and the
Administration to show whether
it stands for real Americanism
or that brand represented by a
few hard-boiled railroad OFFICIALS
who would wreck the entire coun-
try in their lust for power" They
added the did not propose to be
at the mercy of the Labor Board"
which the telegram indicated, the
workers distrusted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
TURLEY Wins
LIBERAL. PRIZE

r. E. Turley has received a tel
egram from the Production Con-
test Committee Of the Fidelity
Trust and Deposit Company, Of
Baltimore, Md, stating that he is
the winner in this district f the
prize offered by that company for
their representative who secured
most business on fidelity and con-
tract bonds during the past year.
The prize is a trip to Europe. to
the Orient or $500 in cash. Mr.
Turley has announced that he will
take the money. The contest was
begun a year ago about this time.
The United States was divided
into districts. The one in which
Mr.. Turley was winner included
parts Of Tennessee, West Virgin
a and Kentucky.
In the telegram the committee
congratulated him upon his sue
cess and urged the continuance
of the fine work that won the
prize He was requested to ad-
wise the vice president, Mr.. Vel
ton, of the company, as to his
choice at once. Mr.. Turkeys many
friends congratulate him upon his
excellent work.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
new NORMAL BOARD
UNABLE TO RGRE:E:

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 9 - \
friendly SUIT to determine the
meaning of the word Establish"
as used in the act of the 1922
General Assembly, creating the
Normal School Commission, pro-
badly will be instituted here. it
was said, following statement
OF W. S. Wal-en, secretary of the
commission, who said that the
schools might not be established
until the 1924 Legislature has
cleared up most points.
Judge w. T. Fowler law pat
ner of Judge Ed c. O'Kear. chair
man of the commission. sail re
regarded tie suit the best snlu-
ton ofthe problem.
The question of whether the
word establish = in the law means
the commiss merely to Sc
let cites. < lie 20 whatever
real estate IS given, accept the
money contributed, and then turn
the property over to the State
Board of Education, or whether
the commission must erect build
ings, equip them, employ faculty,
and adopt a course Of study be
fore turning them over to the
board.
Attorney General Cha. les
Dawson said few days ago that
in his opinion a fair construction
of the law would be that the COM
should locate the schools,
accept the property and erect the
buildings, but that the employ
ment Of a faculty, the adoption
Of course of study and such mat
ters, rather would fall Under the
head of management, which is the
function Of the State Board Of
Education.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
What Henry James
Says About Camille" !"

A description almost as fam
Gus as the play itself is that given
by Henry James of Camille"
which Nazimova has translated
to the screen in a Metro pro-
duction showing at the local
theatres Wednesday.
''In its combination of fresh
ness and wild form, of the feel
ing of the springtine of life and
tht sense of the conditions of the
theatre, it IS singular and as
tonishing production. The play
has been blown about the world
at fearful rate, but it has not
lost its happy Juvenility, a charm
that nothing can vulgarize. 1t
is all champagne and tears
fresh perversity, fresh credulity,
fresh passion. fresh pain. :
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
(By Associated Pressl

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9-Union
leaders virtually decided today to
conclude a settlement of the soft
coal strike with the operators
who have gathered here for n
joint peace conference. The op-
orators are expected to agree al
fecting practically all mines in Ill
inois, Indiana and Pennsylvania.
The final decision on settlement
rests with the unions policy com
mittee and its members have been
informed that President Lewis
had assurances of operators out
side the four states of their will
ingness to reach ar agreement
haseG on that negotiated at the
conference here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09

preserve each remittance letter
and place same in the corner
stone of this building.
1t is our intention to finish one
room in marble, and to utilize
the beautiful memorial windows
of the present church in its cc1-
struction. This room is to con
tain memorial tablets from
churches and connected organi-
cations in this and other lands ;
with the portrait of Miss Belle
Fl. Bennett. In this room will
also be kept in tablet form, the
name of each contributor, wheth-
er organization or individual,
with the amount of said contri-
button omitted
It is Our present hope to have
this room to the public during
certain hours of the day.
Yours Very Sincerely
C. C. WALLACE. Pres.
Belle H. Bennett Memorial
Association.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
R0TAR|ANS ENDORSE
HIGHWAY TO M'KEE
And Name Special Committee To
Attend Conference With
Boggs Here Thursday

The Richmond Rotary Clul
voted its hearty endorsement oi
the plan to build the highway
from Richmond to Mckee III
Jackson county, at its regular
weekly luncheon Tuesday. A
special committee composed OF
Henry deb. Forbes, w. 5. Broad
dus, Jas. w. Hamilton, J. Hale
Dean and S. NJ. Saufley was ap-
pointed to attend the conference
at the courthouse here Thurs
day when State Highway Engi-
neer Joe S. Boggs will meet with
representatives from Jackson
and Madison counties and thresh
out the matter. This committee
was appointed upon motion OF
S. NJ. Sauhey, who urged the vi
tai Importance OF every organi-
zation and agency in Madison
county taking active steps to Sc
cure cooperation on the part OF
Madison in obtaining this high
way.
Supt. c. r. Pounds, OF the Fort
Thomas city schools, here on the
normal faculty during the sum
mer term, was a guest of the
club, and made an appreciated
address on the responsibility to-
ward the young.
The matter of a campaign for
Safety First especially for child
rem on the streets was discussed.
and will be inaugurated about
a week before the city schools
resume sessions.
J. Preston Smith, expert ac-
countant, was welcomed as a
new member Of the Rotary Club.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
Pamela ROAD TO
Be RECONST STRUCTED

At meeting Of the Madison
county Fiscal Court ON Tuesday
several important steps were ia
ken. The court allowed 81 ESQ
per mile for the reconstruction OF
the road from Pamela to Estill
county line at Drowning Creek.
Orders were given County Road
Engineer J. @. Baxter to begin
work at once.
s. X. Roberts was given the
position OF keeper Of the county
inhrmary. He will be expected
to keep the place up on $3.25 per
week for each inmate.
Ben r. Powell made his final
report as Tax Commissioner Of
this county. He reported SIS
864,470 worth of property listed
in this county.
The Poosey Ridge pike was re-
ported in very poor condition
and was ordered to be repaired.
J. w. Teater, G. w. Warner, Jas
per Wylic, and J. T. Long were
appoint eda committee to look al
ter the work. The cost of repairs
is not to exceed $500.
The Round Hill pike was order
ed completed while the county
machinery was working or part
Of t.
w. o. Burke asked for the re-
pair of the Lancaster pike and
work was ordered begun at once.
The court allowed Henry Kelly
SIS to relieve his destitute Cir
cumstances. The money was plac-
ed in the hands of c. S.8Tipton
who might see that the money
might be spend in the way that
would relieve. Kelly most.
A machinery shed was ordered
built to- house the county machin-
cry. The work was ordered be-
gun at the earliest possible date.
Road Engineer Baxter was or
dered to let the contract for the
construction of a bridge across
Whitlock pike at Whitlock Sta
ton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
Blue LICK WINS ONE
And loses ANOTHER

The Blue Lick Hustlers de-
feated the Berea College sum
mer school team at Johnson park
Monday by score of 5 to | i'll a
well played game. Eddie pitched
wonderful ball for the Blue Lick
team, allowing zone hit and the
same number ofiruhs. This one
would not have been scored but
for an error by Robinson. Page
was master of the situation at all
stages Of the contest, having the
college boys eating out of his
hand. Harris played excellent
ball at third for the Hustlers and
got the hit that started the ball
rolling their way. Combs also
did some good work at second.
The college lads had Hichan on
the hill but he could not best
Page although he pitched good
ball.
Sunday the Corbin nine step
ped on Johnson park and batted
the Hustler pitchers all over the
lot for II runs while the Blue
Lick Boys could not shove over
more than five. The. game was
ragged contest, being marked
by many errors on both teams.
Bowman, the Hustler pitching
star, started the game but could
do nothing with the visitors
They drove his offerings to the
distant corners of the lot and
soon disposed of Harris best.
Seven hits was as many as the
Blue Lick aggregation could
gather. One of the largest
crowds of the season turned out
for the game about three hun
dred being on hand for the big
game. The Blue Lick boys have
no games scheduled for next
Saturday or Sunday but if any
team wants a real battle call
132 AR or write to William B.
Harris, manager, Berea, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
JOE BOcGS' BIG
WORK IN TWO YEARS

Frankfort. Ky, Aug. g. In a
special report to the State High
way Commission covering the
two years since its creation,
June 80, 1920, State Highway
Engineer Joe S. Boggs said the
department had expended S10.-
22l, 273.40 on construction and
miles Of highway with 347.1
miles still under construction,
and maintaining 719.H miles.
The expenditures include $l0,-
000,O00 reimbursing cotIlties for
state aid advancements, and
$482, 1883, or A. per cent, for
engineering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-09
MACHINE SLATE
WINS IN Ohio
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 9-Returns to-
day made it apparent that Carmi
Thompson, supported by the Anti
Saloon League, won. the republi-
can nomination for Governor Of
Ohio. Senator Atlee Pomerene
apparently was renominated by
the democrats of the same state.
Gov. McCrea is leading his
nearest opponent VITO to one for
the democratic nomination for
Governor of Arkansas and Judge
w. w. Barron's victory for the
democratic nomination for Gov
ernor of Alabama shows rising
tide with today's returns.