davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

Evidently Jack Dempsey is getting tired Of waiting for some heavyweght
TO come along and take the championship away from him, and rumo has if
weight asprans 20 as to save the trouble Dempsey has devoted CONSIDER
ae lint TO sla1rlng with Raph Smith, Who is only twentyone years old and
TX feet seven inches tall. Smith is the champion heavyweight of the Los An
gees Athletic club tn all The embeTs of that club are wild oyerr him
The photograph shows Dempsey and Ralph Smith in fighting noses dnrin,
Of ther sparring matches in Los Angeles, recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

whats in a name?" TRY TO use
somebody else's at the bottom of 4
check and you'll find out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

leaving the worthy dealer lost in a
brown study.-Alliance News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

MAKE THE OLD SHOES Do
for a while longer. Soon time to buy
new ones, maybe, but think what you
can save in the meantime. All kinds
of repairing.
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP
A. S. Mamanas, Prop.
Two Doors east of P~ostoffice,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-14

Ingenious.
"A two-penny loaf" said an Irish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
GOMPERS SAyS[ABOR
MUST STAND TOGETHER
'only Through Organization
Can II be Delivered From the
Powers That Prey"
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept. only by or
ganiIation and more organization can
the workers of America secure full
measure of economic justice. President
Samuel Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor declared last night in
Labor Day message addressed to the
American people.
A four-year "anti-labor war;" Mr.
Gompcrs said. had demonstrated the
power of the trade union TO protect its
members against organized employers
before whom unorgsnized labor had
found itself weakened, scattered and
helpless" He added that the time
had come for laboring men and women
at last TO present "a united workers
front TO the powers that prey" The
message in part follows:
Every contest with the owners and
manipulators Of industry aceentuates
the truth that the workers have but
few outside their own ranks who
sympathize with them in their determi-
nation to emsncipate mankind or sup
port them in their efforts.
"The uncounted victories that or
gained labor wins, the few temporary
setbacks that labor experiences, cry
aloud the divine truth that justice fol
those who toll can only come through
the workers own efforts, their own or
ganization, their own persistencys
"Now is the time forDthe workers Il
rally more completely under the STAN
dard of the unions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
P. R. R. CARRIES MANY
WITHOUT ACCIDENT
Shows Wonderful Record OF
ssrvIoe Over lts Lines for
Past Year.

A recent compilation OF train opera
ton statistics made by the Psnnsyl-
vAnin Railroad SHOWS that 100000
passenger trains, Operated over tho
moro than 1900 miles of road com
prising the System. carried $4,000. 900
passengers during the year which
ended on May 81, 1872. without a
passenger being killed in train ncci-
dent. The passengers carried by the
r. r. r. during this period represent
III approximately ons-scventh OF tho
entire railroad passenger business OF
the United States.
Operating officials Of tho railroad
point out that tHe company's record OF
immunity from fatnl injury to passen-
E~rs In train accidents can be bet
ter appreciated when It IL under
stood that the system embraces $1,000
over which are operated 271 900
freight cars. 5000 passenger cars and
5000 locomotives. Tho company has
In its service approximately 100000
employees.
II Ia realized by the officials that Ger.
tain accidents nrs beyond human con.
troll, and these may happen At any
time. as a single defect in track OF
equipment or tho violation OF a sofet,
rule may cause a fntal train wreck. or
behalf of the management. however
II il assorted that all ofsiciels and en-
ployes will continue TO do their utmor
to maintain the safety record estab
lished In the past and, In turn. oil per
sons who drive automobiles arc earnst
" requested to cooperate In the M
tionaI careful crossing campaign 4
prevent highway crossing accidents
which is being carried on by all rail
roads belonging TO the American Rail
way Association by observing the fol
lowing precautions:
!. Slow down.
g. Shift into lower gear 10 proven
staliing on tracks.
2. Look In both directions.
4. Listen.
s. Do not try to beat a trnin over
crossins Stop II train IL spproachin,
9. After train has passed. max
sure that no others are approaching
either direction
I. he doubly careful At night and c
strange roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
FINANCIAL NOTEA

Tn. month lus, ended brought impor,,r,
movements IN iron and steel prices. Not
a week passed without advances and
the rise during last week VAS eeprur,aiiy
noteworthy. with domestic s,Ipniiss
scar~. huylns OF foreign pig iron hAs
continued hcav,
despite a ra Their decided contraction In
volume of new business. the rrm pod ton
OF domestic hide markets IA mnintained
Abatement of demand has been partly
due to further price increases named nv
pscA.rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
LABOR MILITANT, LEE
DECLARES IN MESSAGE

Cleveland. O., Sept A plea TO for
get destructive thoughts and turn time
and energy TO construction policies is
contained in the Labor Day message Of
W. G. Lee, President Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Labor is charged with being militant
and the charge is true" he said. "The
same may be said Of any nation or
people who have accomplished any,
thing. Had labor not been militant the
relation of master and slave would still
exist
Whatever labor has gained it has
secured by its strength either directed
through the force Of its organizations or
through the enactment of laws and has
done SO against the combined forces
of the employer.
Instead Of continuing program OF
reprisals both capital and labor must
agree to common sense, fair and prac-
tical adjustment of their differences oil
there will be what amounts to con
scriptipn of certain classes Of both il
the interest of common welfare.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
NEGRO IN TROUBLE.
isasc Her Accused Of Attaching Pc.
liccmAn keleher,

Isaac Miller. colored. was held under
ssco bail FOR upper court on cikrse
Of tho iarveny ~ a watch. the property
OF Alberta Taylor. also colored. after
a hearing before Judge Lynn in City
court this morning. On an additional
.harse of assault and battery preferred
by fairolnan ]. J. kelleher, who ar
rested the man. he WAS fined 800.
Miller IL alleged TO have snatchca
the watch from a ribbon around Al
bsftas neck I'm the neiGhborhood OF
Ninth and Wilson streets late last
nlsht. She reported the fact TO Pa
rolman kcllehcr. who picked the man
out OF a crowd OF other Negroes and
arrested him. Miller Is alleged then
10 have assaulted the officer and az
tempted To escape. His friends are
also mid 10 hev- taken a hand in the
nnair. Ps:rolman Kellcher ma mayed
70 keep his prisoner until q patrol
car arrived despite tho fact that he
WAS roughly handled by the crowd.
Miller In alleged 20 have struck the
officer In the mouth.
Robert Crawford. colorsd. arrested
on a charge az dipoe,serly conduct in
connection with the Assault on the
officer was nnsd 81. Tho man ia sa.d
20 have refused 20 move on when
ordered 90 do 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
ZEBLEY REUNION.
Many Attended Anniversary Celebra.
tiou Held Today,

Hundreds OF people attended the
10th annual reunion OF the Zehley fam
lily at Bethel NJ. r.. church on the
Faux road. in Rrandy-wine hundred.
today. The main feature OF the pro-
gram WAC the unveilinR OF monu-
nant OF Owen zebley. founder of the
family in this country. who came
from Switzerland in 177o. Rev. Will
liam f. Hahbart. pastor OF Harrison
Street NJ. f. Church. delivered the
addrans Of the occAsion.
Dinner was eerved under the treea
near the church. The program OF the
day included music. short addresses,
and accounts OF the growt b
OF the Zebley family. Competitive
field sports were hold and prizes
awarded tho winners. J. Clarence Pyle
ie president OF the association in
charge OF the reunions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
JOHNSON SHOOTING
WITNESSES CHILLED
otate Not oatietsed With origi-
nal Story Of Mishap to Peggy
Marsh's Husband.

~ Asnnsenae4 rs~o - nvsfy v09
PiAttscurv. ~ Y Sept. A---Iutsrro-
oAtiou " eeAg~ and s0'cen nctablce
aAiA 70 have hen present at the
camp q Jack clifford on Chatsausay
LAks ~ ThuredAy night when a
"HvdGU" Johnson was shot. accident
ally, Aocu,An6 to the stories told both
Ivy HE wife and himself. was planned
today ny District Attorney Jerry and
ssrseAn, Royce Of the state police.
In q abatement to Sergeant Boyce.
johnson sAid ne shot himself accident
ally while loading . - calihrs pistol
cf CriRcrds In preparation for . hunt.
According to Sergeant Bovce. ClM-
ford. who - q former husband and
dancing partner Of Evelyn Nsabit
Thaw. has told tho state police that
e wws not hs~ pistol With which Mr..
johnson Wac shot. Chncrd alro hae
~aid. according to Sergeant Royce,
that mono cfsthe guests heard a shot.
hut wcr~ attracted to the Johnson
apartment by acreAm, and IN the
belief there WAS = neht. y
Everyone waa In bed At the time
Of the shooting clifford toA tho police.
clifford also v declared to have indl-
Gated that the only one who knew the
facts ~ the shooting wer~ Johnson
and hks wife. Peggy March. acuc~e
and dancer. ms the, were the only ones
prevent when Il happened. Mrr. John
con r. said to have Just been enter
inS her husbands apartment when
the p+~sN exploded.
.\' tho hospital where Johnson un.
d"twrn' an operation after he had
been moved with Mfftulsy from the
camp w the Adirondack. II wac sald
today his condition was slightly i'm.
proved but that he was not out o,
danger OF death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
10 holders Of Victory Notes and Others

Notice 10 hereby given ~ follows:
Call for partial Redemption OF Az par
cent Victory N0tes--All ~ Per cont We
tory Notes, otherwise known ~ United
States OF America Gold Notes of 1922
1923. which bear the distinguishing letteeu
A. 81 G. ID, Il or =, prefixod 10 the3r ser1a
numbers. having been dedgnated for the
purpose ~ lot In tho mannoe prsscrtbed
81 the. Secretary Of the Treasury. ~
csI|ed for rsdemption on bccembs: Is Is.
dampuon c0utainsd In ths notes end IN
Treasury Department. circular Numb
l1S, dated April 81. 1919. under Which
the notes wero originally issued. lntercSS
on al the ~ Per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on ~
redemption date. December Is, 1905
Victory Notes. of the AZ per cent sorioe
bearing the distinguishlSg letters q. III.
III * or L, Prchxed 70 their serial mum.
this call for redemption. end VIII bocoms
duo and payable - to principal On M
20 lQ23. according to their terms.
detailed informs ton O. 20 tho proc
Victory Notes for redmpt ion. under thiN
S 81 sys smb IL TT55srs dP 9st
1922, copies OF which may be obtained
from tho Treamry Depsr tment. Division
Of Loans and Currepcy. Weshing ton. d.
c.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. W. MELLON,
July 20. 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
POPULACE Is TICKLE.
Those Depending on Continued Popu.
hrity WIN be Disappointed.

DR.. W. r.. Sumwalt declared last
night in his sermon in Grace NJ. r..
Church that ''He who depends upon
continued popularity among his fell
low beinss will be disappointed for the
populace Is fickle and does not know
its own mind. Any man who has held
a public once from that OF president
10 preacher knows this" ne said.
He illustrated instances OF what
he termed public icklenesu in tho
cases q James q. Blaine. and VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. He said that
the American public had exalted the
former with words and whom he
reached out his hand for his reward
of service. the presidency. they
>natched II away. Bryan, he said.
had been high in favor n number OF
times and many times, he said. there
had been none so poor 10 do him
reverence. He said that as public
favor, money. and other things were
liable to vanish we should depend
on only the one thing that could be
absolutely relied upon, the word of
I'D.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
-FOUR CHAMPS IN BOUTS
At MICHIGAN CITY, IND.
Heavyweight Dempsey to Go
Ten Rounds With Ton
sparring Partners.
BY Associated PRESS 10 Every Evening.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Michigan city. Ind. Sept. AL
though Jack Dempssys 1o-round ex-
bibition with sparrinE partners war
billed as tho feature attraction OF
Floyd F1tzsimmons boxing program
on which four champions appeared
today, the 10-roupd bout between Joe
Lynch, bantamweiKht king, and Pal
Moore, Of Memphis, drew the major
attention.
Moore holds one popular decision
over the champion as result of their
match at Louisville two years. To-
days no-dccision affair leaves the
Knockout route the only avenue for
Moore victory.
The unusual array ri four cham
pions is a substitute program for the
cancelled Dempsey Brennan match
which Governor Mccray refused "a
permit.
Besides Dempsey ana Lynch, the
other titleholders are Billy Wells. well
terwelght champion OF Great Britain
and Jimmy clsbby. OF Hammond. Ind,
holder OF three Australian titles. mid
die, lightbeavy and heavyweight.
Dennis O'Keefe OF South Chicago,
OK -soilor. was offered as an opponent
for Wells. while Jimmy Darcy OF
Portland. Oregon, niddieweight cham
pion Of the Pacific coast, was matched
with Clabby.
Dcmpsey's entertainment was n
| consist OF two rounds each, with five
sparring partners. II was not Ger.
tain just who all the volunteers would
| be. but Jack Thompson, the 20o-pount
Negro. who fought Harry Wills eigh
| times. was one.
! The first bout was scheduled I,
start at p. m, central stsndar'
! time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondence livery Evening
Dover. Rcp, 4.--The following corpora
lions verc chartered saturday
superior Earth Manufacturing Corpora
ton. WilmtnSto capital. g., BOO 900
Humphrey Securities Co.. Whining TON
SON.. 600
United states Fibre Casket Co. Boston:
$500 ,OOo
NiIlh~lm Bakery Implement and EQUIP
m.nt Co. Dover. exO0.0N
~ issassippt Valley Finance Corporation,
Niinlington SHn. OUo
s,cvrns Coal Co, Wilmington $500 900.
Co. Brooklyn. N y siO0.OO0
staudte 4 kusckoIdt Manufacturing
Ns,ionsl Di~coln Sales Corporation.
Penn vsllsy Motors Corporation. Pitts
burg $50 Uto.
Highland View Misunderstanding Co. Mar
wood. Pa ohn.OUo.
bond inv~stment Co. Baltimore: sio.-
900
rhs Nost Farm Meat Products Co. of
ovation, Pa Increased It's capt. IA from
eA.voov0Vo ~ o2.00O. 0o0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
POLICEMEN RECOVERING.

Captain William F. Schen of the
police department. who was stricken
with acute indigestion about two
weeks ago, has recovered suficiently
to be up and about today. He expects
20 resume his duties - assistant TO
Superintendent OF Police Black with
IN a few days.
Patrolman Howard Boyd. who is
confined 10 the Delaware Hospital with
a gun-shot wound in the right
shoulder inflicted by a man he was
questioning one week ago. is reported
ae having had a very good night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
THREE HURT. LIVE STOCK
KILLED IN PENNSY WRECK

A fast freight train yesterday
crashed into the rear OF a stalled pas
senger train at Stoney Run about ~
miles below Baltimore in1u1ng three
woman. A hot box on the passenger
train which was made up OF IL Pull
man coaches, had caused 1t TO stop.
Passengers were thrown from their
berths by the force of the collision.
Much live stock which the freight
train was carrying was killed in the
wreck.
According to reports given out by
the officials OF the railroad there were
only three persons hurt and they sus-
tanned but slight bruises.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Magistrate Gluckman has issued the
following marriage licenses: John G.
Browne and Helen f. Ellicott, both OF
$40 West Seventeenth street; John
H. Snyder. OF S34 Church street. and
Mary Bishop. OF s13 East Fourth
street; Nathaniel L. Williams, of 1918
Washington street. and Lucille L.
Fairchild. OF BIS West street; Eugene
]. Baltrush. of S14 Lombard street,
and Dorothy NJ. Weidenan. 1900 Elm
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
ROW OVER CHILDREN.


The case ~ George Brittingham.
charged with assault and battery on
Mrs. Mary Baxter. OF 203 East Sixth
street. was continued until next Sat-
urday and referred to Detective Horace
Mcdaniel. In City Court this morning
The woman alleged that Birmingham
kicked her down the steps following an
argument over their boys yesterday
In tho Sixth street house where they
both have apartments. The defend
ant denied the charges, claiming that
IL was Mr.. Baxter that had been dis
orderly. There were no witnesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

The delegates from the Diocese OF
Delaware to the tr1ennial convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
at Portland. Ore. have started on
their Journey. The clerical delegates
are: Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop
OF the Diocese; Rev. FREDERICK j..
kirlus and Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell OF Wilmington; Rev. Benjamin
F. Thompson. Dover, and Rev. Charles
A. Rantz' of Claymont.
The lay delegates are Professor
II. Handy Hay of New Castle, Colonel
George A. Elliott OF Wilmington, II.
j. Beers OF Dover and II. T. 1u Pont.
Mr.. du Pont Is acting as alternate
for Former Governor Charles r. Miller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Ranger Railway and Electric Company
quarterly OF ~. per ccut ON preferred
PAYABLE October l
CAnsdlan General Electric Company,
quarterly OF Ia per cent on common
payable October
Manhattan Electric supply Company
quarterly ~ 81 a share on common. pay
able October 20
Nsticson Alkan Works audr,erly OF
H. per cent on preferred payable
October
ssiri A Co, quarterly OF ., . share
lavhhlf bCtohcf I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
URGES GOLDEN RULE
FOR CAPITAL AND LABOR

The Problems OF Capital and La
Dor" was the subject OF a sermon by
Rev. Charles X. Bonner. pastor OF
Hanover Presbyterian Church. yester-
day. He described the present indus
trial unrest n the greatest war in the
history OF the world. and declared that
II capital and labor would practice
the 9oAfen Rule all would be at peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Firs In Market Street Cafe.

Fire was discovered in the kitchen
% the LAmbroe restaurant at s37
Market street about 3 o'clock yester-
day morning. An overheated stove
ignited the woodwork. Engine Com
pany No. was summoned and quick
" ex,ing,nehed the blaze. Sometime
later the fire broke out again and the
firemen had TO be summoned once
more. The damage WAS slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Assault Charge Is Con tin ued.

The case Of Tiighman Johns, col
ored. charged with assault and battery
on William Millner. was continued I'M
I'll next Thursday by Judge Lynn An
City Court this morning at the de-
PENDANTS request. A charge of dis
orderly conduct against Samuel
Brown. colored. growing out Of the
same offense was dismissed on the
accommodation OF the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
MRS. MALLORY AGAIN
BEATS MISS Wills

Csdarhurst. ". r., Sept. Mira
MolIa Bjnrstcht Mallory, ~ New
York. national wom~n's tennis cham
pion. baturdsy defeated Miss HELM
Wills, Of Berkeley. Calf. in a hard
fought fhree-set match, 80. s-l. 81,
In tho final round Of the Horkawsr
Hunting Clubs invitation tournament
II was tho second time In few
weeks that the Pacific coast girl star
forced Mrs Mallory 20 extra sets -
win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Started Row over Ticket Charge.

Frank Donna was fined $40 in City
Court this morning on a charge of
disorderly conduct. Donna. who gave
his name as Charlie Chaplin when first
listed at the police station, Is alleged
to have raised a rumpus in the French
street station Saturday afternoon over
the charges for a ticket TO Baltimore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Negro Assaulted by Footpais.

Charles Stinges, colored, 81 years
old. OF sos Mechanic street, is a pa
tient. at the Delaware Hospital suf-
fering with a possible fracture of the
nose. According 10 the man. he was
walking along a dark street In the
western section OF the city last night
when some unknown person struck
him In the face. The police are in
vestigating.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Rr~ah Ground for New Church.

Rev. L. Franklin Smiley. ID. d. for
merly pastor OF Yves; Presbyterian
church. this city. now pastor ef the
Dormont Presbyterian Church, Pitts
burg, broke ground last evening for
che new church which the conTrega-
ton plans 90 build. ia wac Assisted
BY several prominent clergymen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finck, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ]. Finck and son have
started on a motor trip through the
Shenandoah Valley. They will visit
their brother, Rev. William j. Finck
on their return.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Adas Kodesch Sunday School Open.

The Adas Kodesch Hebrew Sunday
school will open for the fall term to-
morrow. Children were registered this
morning and will be registered tomor-
row.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

A bsnefit for the 81 Bdixabeth's Guild
will be in tho nature OF n card party
on the lawn OF the j. Il. Niles home,
700 South Clayton street. at 2.3o p. m.
Saturday afternoon. September Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Ralph Mason on Probs ton,

Ralph Mason. folored. charged
with y breach OF the peace by his
wife. Was placed on probation by
Judge Lynn In City Court this morn
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
Assault by Woman Brings . Fine.

Charged with assault and battery
on Ethel Mason. colored, Elizabeth
Foreman. also colored. was fined $40
in City Court this morning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
ARDEN EASILY DEFEATS
STRONG PENN A. &. TEAM

The Arden baseball team Yesterday
defeated the strong Penn a. C.. Mt
Arden, in n fast and cleanly played
gamo. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
BRACK.Ex MANAGES TO
BEAT OUT NEWARK

Braok- lex managed TO beat out New
ark Saturday In a close contest. The
final score was TO 8.
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Totals ..........,.a, y "a r
&c. Jones bstted for n. Massw |
ninth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

Maximum results a. minimum cot
IAN Every Evening want ad. CAL
2z00--.Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

ATLANTIC CITY. n. L.

westminster Elevator to -sscet :. Phi
yate baths. running water. A. v. kopp
owner and prop. Open oil year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
BETTHRTON. ND.

HOTEL CHESAPEAKE
DIRECTLY on the bench. Our table sDppbfd
with fresh vegetables and sea foods from
farms and bay. Pure spring water.,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04

HOTEL RIG Die
Open during September. New concrete
road connecting With state Highvsy
W. >. BKfrF. Mgr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-04
OCEAN CITY. MD.

COLONIAL HOTEL
Open TO Oct 15 Reduced Rx,es.
Private baths. Running Water Booklet.