davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

I thats6he great majority of them car
be counted on to hold fast against
efforts to lead Them astray. The
loyalty to tho nation and Its gov
ernment that they have shown in
the past inspires confidence that
| they will stand firm against those
who, in the time of crisis. would
have them attempt to injure both
by precipitating a general strike.
The agitation for Impeachment of
the Attorney-General for filing the
injunction petition and OF Judge
Wilkerson for granting It Is dis
credited by the same sort OF ex-
tremlsm that makes the general
strike movement unworthy of labor.
and should be repudiated. The peh-
tion for Injunction was drafted to
meet conditions that demanded such
action. That 81 was drawn in the
interest of the public is beyond
question. II was offered by an ad
ministration that has proved itself
unbiased in the railroad dispute. 1t
represents honest and earnest effort
to maintain the supremacy of gov
srnment by law and should not be
held more open TO Impeachment
than other governmental acts done
in the exercise OF power according
to best judgment. The method pur-
sued by the administration In thus
upholding government negatives In
tent to abuse power. The resort to
court action conclusively evidences
purpose to hold within constitu-
tional limitations. In such case, talk
of Impeachment smacks OF intent
to intlmidate officials entrusted
with administration OF the nations
affairs and 70 wreak vengeance
upon them for daring to act in de-
Tense of the public against minority
elements that would disregard its
interests and dominate government.
The administration has plainly act
ed in accord with right and duty,
The American people are in posi-
ton to see this and consequently
they are IN position 10 see that the
move for impeachment is unfairly
and malieiously aimed.
Equally indefeneible is the move |
of certain overexcited leaders and |
groups for impeachment OF Judge
Wilkerson. Those who are thus
seeking TO vent their wrath on his
head have apparently taken ofrense
because he construed the law in its
application to the injunction in a
way that does not please them.
The order that has melted them to
this move was issued in due course
on presentation OF the governments
case and on the strength of support
Ing argument. The integrity of the
presiding judge is unquestioned.
BUT he has ruled contrary to the
OF certain elements and
this is considered by
them as warranting impeachment.
Such grotesquely biased view is
unworthy OF consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
STAR SPANGLED
BANNER ANNIVERSARY

The 10sth anniversary OF the
writing Of "the Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be celebrated by the An
cient order of Hibernians at their
rooms SOS French street on next
Thursday evening. A fine musical
program OF patriotic songs has been
arranged. Addresses will be made
by John F. Mallory and the Rev.
Father McElwee State chaplain OF
the A. o. II. The celebration will
be open to the public. The chill
dren of the public and parochial
schools are especially invited.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
The People Are Not Hogtied
(From the New York Herald.)

The New York World. continuing
its assault on the Administration for
having applied for an injunction to
prevent strike violence and damage
aims one of its swings at The New
York Herald:
THE Herald's defense of Mr..
Daugherty is that when Con-
gress enacted the Clayton law
it forgot to prohibit the Attor-
ney-General from doing some
thing that It prohibited every
body else from doing"
The fact is that The New York
Herald did go to some pains to ex-
plain to the World, which had been
that the Governments in
junction proceedings were against
the plain provisions of Section 20 of
the Clayton act" Just what Section
20 provides.
That particular section prohibits
any Federal Judge from issuing any
restraining order or injunction ain
any case between employers and
employees, or between employers
and employees. or. between en-
ployes. or between persons employed
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
With the PardgrdpherS

That there enough of It available present is
one not difficult the fact-hndng commits
sion to discover.-Pittsburgh Gazette-Tmes.
When the state Of Michigan has to get down on its
knees and beg for coal from one who lives
other state about time TO begin TO think about
making some sort OF declaration OF independence
Detroit Free Press.
II IA the privilege strike and II Is the duty
ha government to that essential trains be oper-
ated and those who labor be amply protected Other
wise this is he land Of the Free but the land Of
the thug--Glenwood (Ark.) News-Press.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
URGES ENDEAVORERS
TO FULL EFFORT

Speaking before the first fall meet
ing OF the Wilmington Christian
Endeavor Union. IN First NJ. Pi
Church last night. Carroll NJ. Wright
field secretary for Delaware and
Maryland. urged that Kipling'.
phrase. Everlasting teamwork Of
every blooming SOUL" be applied tc
the work of the union as the sort'
of cooperation needed by II.
Don't let the work OF the unforl
fall upon a few officers" said Mr.
Wright. but let every member help
with all his might and we will have
a wonderful year"
Mr.. Wright said this cooperation
should be applied at the State Com
vention, to be held Thursday and.
Friday, November and in First
Central Presbyterian Church. Com
mittees made up of members from
the different churches in the Uniorf
should see 10 the entertainment OF
the convention delegates. he said
rather than letting all the work fall
to the members of the society of the.
church in which the convention wilIj
be held. He said that this would3
have to do with the choir. the ushers
and those who prepared meals.
The meeting was opened with in,
vocation by Rev. Leonard B. Smlthl
Miss Dorothy Krauss presided
1t was announced that the annual
fall rally for the Union will be held
in st. Paurs M. z. Church on Thurs
day. october s. The West Presby-l
terian Christian Endeavor Society
won the attendance banner for lasS
month.
Singing was led by Edgar Peoples
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Obedience ofLalU is
the Test of Americanisn
(From American Lumberman.)

Law is rule of conduct that
derives fits force from It's observance.
Flouting the law. whether by the
rich or the poor. by the big or the
little. by the intelligent or the ignor-
ant. endangers every right that law
Is designed TO make secure.
Without law and obedience to law
there can be no liberty for the in
dividual and no security for property
rights; and without these there is
no incentive to work, to save, TO
build and to create.
The first article dn the creed of
every American is "Obey the law"
Obedience to the law and respect
for all agencies of government make
a nation great; contempt for the law
saps the foundations of government
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
SEIZE ANOTHER STILL

Federal prohibition agents from
the office of Robert B. Elliott, State
Prohibition Director, this city, yes1
terday seized a 50-gallon still and Esd
gallons of mash in a woods in Mis1
pillion hundred, Kent county. John
@. Schablaski. alleged owner OF the
plant, was arrested and held in $1,000
bail by local magistrate. He will
be arraigned later before U. 8. Com
Cam in this. city.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

and of society itself. Chaos follows
"Order is Heavens first law" The
alternative is disorder; and when
disorder holds sway life and prop
erty is lost. and the basis of civilized
society is annihilated.
Today the vital necessity is a re-
newed respect for law and duly con-
stituted authority. Many, IL not most
OF the present difficulties. are rooted
in disregard If not contempt for law
and order. The big man, the man
OF property and influence. must set
an example in obedience to law for
the small man, who must also re-
spect the law. which assures him
liberty to grasp his opportunities.
Both in cooperation and in obedi-
epce to the law can insure the pros
perity and happiness of our America.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
MILL GREEK DEMOCRATS

Democrats OF Mill Creek Hundred
will hold a meeting at Mermaid to-
morrow night to select their part OF
the Democratic county ticket which
will include a candidate for the
Legislature and one for the Levy
Court from the fourth Levy Court
district.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
EXPENSIVE DELAY

vUyHE weevil destroys 30 cent OF the 1922 cot
4 ton crop and the loss Is least $500 1000. So
estimntes the Department of Agriculture
When this nrst crossed the Rio arands and in
vaded our country Mexico twenty-five years
asoeit would have been curbed and probably driven
back entirely by spending a few million dollars.
Dslay IL more costIy~than blundsr.'
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
CBeauty Notes)

Women are fast learning the value
Of the use OF delatone for removing
hair or fuzz from face. neck or arms
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on
the hairy surface. In 2 or 9 min !
utes it is rubbed off. the skin washed
and every bit of hair has disap-
peared. No failure will result If you
are careful to buy genuine delatone
and mix fresh as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
MRS. MATTHEWS is DEAD.

PocoMoKE CITY, Nd, Sept. 12.
Mrs. Sallie Landing Matthews,
wife OF Harold w. Matthews OF this
city, died in the Crisfeld Hospital.
following an operation. She was
married in Crisfleld last January,
and until about a month ago resided
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
FUEL ECONOMY.

From the New York Herald.
When gasoline was imperatively
needed for the army in France and
the supply near the Atlantic sea-
board in the United States was in
sufficient to meet the requirements
of the American Expeditionary
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

ing in the early cold snaps and save
for severe weather what anthracite
there may be in stock.
The women are the ones to tell
about fuel. for in the household they
are the watchers of it. The men
merely stoke.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

with the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Matthews on Fourth
street in this town. Her husband
and an infant son survive her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Financial Briefs

Aeronauticnl Corporation fs
the quarter ended March 81 l922, re.
ports net earnings of $113,17S afF
taxes, which includes income from
investments. 2
Report of CRANKY Consolidated Min
ing, Smelling and Refining COMPANY
for the year cneded December 81. show!
deficit, after. taxes, depreciation ana
charges of $2S7. 1862. This compares
with deficit Of $GS7 OH in the previous
year. n
"A deficit of S2G7 ,D44 resulted from
1927 operations of Quincy Mining oOm.
pany following loss Of SJ';".I4l N
the previous year. The min" produced
1880, ,2GJ pounds Of fine copper
against 19.2lG,O7O pounds in 1920, Du'
for the metal sold the company re-,
ccived an average price of but lj'"
cents pound against 1t.27 cents ID
1920. :.
The Mutual Oil Company's annual aua
report shows net income of Sl,2J'ooe'
There was $536, ,5SS set aside as reserV,,
for depreciation and depletion anu
S64S, ,745 was written off as depreclatlon
Of inventory. In addition S133 .GS6 was
paid in dividends, thus causing de.
cline In the profit and loss surplus @ irom
S7l3,2l0 ut the close of 1910 to Soo''
$40 ut the close Of 1921. :.
Packard MOtOrcar Company has ~
tired 81 900 900 Of its year notes:
reducing the amount outstanding as u
May 10 to $S, ,250, 900. lT addition. tlN
company has increased its lnVrs,iiicEmss
in United States bonds S1.10O WW. vn
May 10 cash on hand t61aled 81, l0','
600, compared with So, SN0, 900 Fepru,
AIRY 2S. Packard could liquidate ever
liability today out of cash ana ma inarks.h
able securities and have $3,2'S ,ooo ca'D
remaining.
The Steel and Tube Company !"
America reports for 1921 loss OF o.
57l ,352 after taxes, interest
probation and shrinkage OF ore IN,
vcntOries in contrast to nri iieon'.
of $6,3l5, 200 in 1920. The deficit w.
increased to $4,742,S26 after paylmehI'
of its common and preferred stock an.
dends. According to the balance shee"
accounts and notes receivable were i.d
duced BY SIS, ,S19,174 to S5.Gl3,DSi aa"
inventories dropped $7,l33,56s "
aS15 . PAT .35G. ,,.l
The advance In Trans Contineh'.sn, -
OIL the last few days calls attention ~
the fact that Leonard Oil 'ompsI,;,, X,
which is Offering 20O, 200 shares q ~
stock for public subscription AZ S.oot ~
share through several New Iork sivysi IN
exchange houses, owns an undiylddseaa dea IN naN
interest in the limited tract OF ?oo'vESSs '.Ss
acres. The property was leased 70 ~,
Trans. Continental by the l.eonarG Ia. La
ploration Company, the Trans Conel
mental in turn assigned 81 per 81 ~
interest in the lease to the STANDARD
Company OF California.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
MORE COTTON CONSUMED
April Total 446,s49 Bales, Asains
4O9,247 Last Year

Washington. May 13'-Cotton con-
sumed during April amounted TO ii6. e,
$40 bales Of lint and 4G,2sS bales of
IinrerS. compared with 400,24T of lint
ana H., ,227 of linters in April last year,
the Census Bureau announced today.
Cotton held April 30 in consuming
embellishments amounted to 1,4JS ,2lU
bales Of lint and 1904 of linters,
compared with 1,315,70 OF lint and
2l5, $50 Of linters a year ago, and In
lublic storage and at comprcsses g.
81 .,>f of lint and 11S.45 Of linters.
compared with J,O2G, S94 Of lint and
3Ul ,G|9 Of linters.
Imports during April amounted to
1J,1l5 bales, compared with 1871 in
Anrji last year. Exports during April
amounted to G12, 800 bales, including
II 50S bales of linters, compared with
3l9. 1913 bales, including 474s Of linters
in April last year.
The number of spindles active during
April numbered 81 ,3S9 ,256. compared
with 32,597 ,453 in April last year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. May 13.-The market
for foreign exchange opened with holi-
day appearance and quotations were
irregular within narrow range. Ster-
ling opened Il higher. and there were
gains of point over yesterdays final
figures in francs and Danish. Belgians
were down Il and lire and Norwegian
lost a point. Swedish was down . points
and marks showed a loss of y net.
Gilders were 10 points under the high
record established yesterday. Specu-
lative sentiment appeared to be con.
fused.
The market. after early irrcgularity.
developed strength. There were ad-
vancss Of to 3 points from the open
3 Ing figures. At the end sterling was
mp Y over yesterdays final, francs
showed net gain of 2ai Belgians and
Danish 2, lire \. and Norway ,. Marks
were unchanged from the opening and
showed a net loss of Is point.
Central European exchanges were
dull today as follows: Bulgarian 10
Rumanian IL Serbia ! As: Czecho .
Slovakian l.03; Jugo- Slavian, 81
Greek 400; Finnish 30; Polish
.O255 Austrian OILS: Hungarian Is
Canadian exchange reached the higl
J record today for the last two or three
years ut 1-18 per cent premium or
\ Nsw York. The discount on Canadian
funds In New York was reduced &c
1.82 per cent. This is practically
90 for the Canadian dollar.
YDeTERDAY's CLOSING QUOTATIONS
ssa Sterling Francs Lire GIlders
Z perAnd 49,. 4.ti,% 9ooon k:2sh sse.
MI TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS
" Sterling Francs Lire GIiders
\ bossnd. ..... 4,4i,s g.ioH 52i, 1855
3E6<173 ...... A.%a% 0iih 5.+h 3s8l
1870 CLOsING QUOTATIONS
Startling Francs Lire Guilderl
y @6nnnn4 $500. f.44x D.l2h S.2Hb $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago, May 3--CATTLE--Re pts.
500 head. Compared with week ago Beef
steers and she stock largely steady; bulls
20 q 40c lower veal calves I5cuS1 higher
s,ookers and feeders l04 25c lower: weeks
top beet steers: se'2S; weeks top prices
,rs. $7.25 al 7.75; butchers. So s5 g : IS; can
uers and cutters. So. 4,I5; bologna bulls.
moGS-Receipts, 45OO head. Market
closed active. light about steady with Fri
days average. Top, $l0s5. bulk. sl0.3Oq
packing sows about steady.
SHEEP--Receipts. 1000 head, Today's
receipts direct TO packers. Compared week
ago: Prices mostly about 81 lower; weak
bulk prices spring lambs. sli1l5.50; shorn
lambs. Sl2,6Onl3.7h ewes. 81: :5Oq7.5o.
wethers, Ss.5OQ9; Eeariings. sl14 II. 20;
row wooled fed lambs up 70 $3.50; shorn
rh.sharrh sE l} ..v,., .o;GiSS5Rsfs;I,s IS q a.
p'fsSi 'fsafE9 siG;soSAND SAND IABs-Ree.,pts. 1900
head; Steady TOP sheep $3.50: top
lAGsiL. GG&siL.yiEss-Recelpts, 100 head, STEADY.
Top. $3.50.
Fast BaIalc. y; u, May la.--CArTLE-
cents higher. s8@ll,
HOGS-Receiptp. 1000 head. Slow. Steady
e$ss as''s %i's ss. '1H ,Si; sSifSj
sHEEf AND LAMBS -. Receipts. 1000
ssas; sss,. sa%s. s!s% to Doc lower Lambs s'Si''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
LOCAL TRADING
FAIRLY ACTIVE
Defer Restoration Of Penhsy's
6 Per Cent Dividend Until
Earnings Pick Up

Trading was broad and active for a
half holiday in the local market and,
while price movement was somewhat un. &.
even. the tone Of the general list was
strong. A prominent development was
the active speculation in Lake Superior,
suggesting resumption of pool opera =
tions. which advanced the stock to lin
making n net gain for the week Of IN
The purely speculative character of the
movement naturally robbed It Of sig
nificance. but the sponsors no doubt
will gratuitously in the course Of time
supply ample reason for the demonstra-
tion. D,
American Gas, after an opening dir
of q point to 20. made n quick rebound
to 72H2. American Stores and p. r. T
ran into moderate profit taking withou,
losing much ground. Pennsylvania Rail.
road was firmer, in line with the up.
ward swing in the rails in the New
York market. American Railways pre-.
ferred continued to be picked up at Il
suggesting steady accumulation. TIL,
Philadelphia Electric issues maintained
firm position. white U. G.. I. shadet
slightly. Small lots of Frankford ant
Southwark Passenger Railways wer,
taken at $50, or o points above the pre-
vious sale. West Jersey and Seashore
on the other hand, lost point, yield
ing to 80.
Some light was thrown on the desul
tory selling which has appeared durin
gradual decline in the stock of the Penn
sylvania Railroad since 1t touched AZ \
several weexs ago. 1t will he recalle
in the ten. point recovery from the loy
of the year there was confident talk O
an early restoration Of the 6 per cen
dividend rate. While the management
has virtually pledged itself to &C
complish this happy result as soon a
possible, it develops there is a feelin
among number Of the directors aenins
making any change in the Nviden
policy until earnings reached q NOR
sa tisfactory basis.
! The remarkable Improvement show
in the recent months in the net incom
; has been accomplished very largel
through far reaching economy. In th
belief of a number of the directors thi
money, obtained from the economic
practiccd, should be put back into til
property and such a policy should b
continued until the gross earnings hav
I reached q point insuring sufficient in
crease In the net income to pay the fu
q per cent. The directors are yer
anxious to have the stockholders re
ccive. at the earliest possible moment
all the benefits derived from any in
creased earning power of the property
! There has been no settlement Of til
claims against the Government an
there is no telling when the compan
will get this money.
That is the experience of many of til
! other railroads and recalls story tol
! by the president of one of the Wester
roads. During the meeting of the hoart
! one Of the directors inquiring about til
claim of that road against the Govern
ment. remarked. "Mr. President, d
you think it is possible my son will liy
long enough to see this money paid:
The president replied. How old
your soa!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
GAIN IN BANK CLEARINGS
Local Exchanges 7.6 P. c. Greater
Than Same Week Last Year

Further evidence of a betterment in
business conditions throughout the
country in general is shown In reports
Of bank clearings for the week, the fig
ures compiled by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle giving the aggre.
gate for the entire country as S7,274. =
663, ,5O5, against $6,354, ,78S, ,57S this
week last year, or gain of 14.5 Der
cent.
! Phlladelphia was one Of the cities
reporting an increase, the total being
$334 900 900. compared with 1910, ,2SS, :
900 In the corresponding week in 1921
Comparisons follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
institutions Hold $36,e05,480 il
Excess Of LEGAL Requirements

The actual condition OF the New
York Clearing House banks and trust
companies for the week shows they hold
S3G. 300, ,4SO in excess Of legal require
ments. Loans and discounts show an
expansion of 500. 300, 900 while demand
deposits jumped 500, ,616.OOO. The in
creased liabilities were overcome by the
gain of S14 ,30l 900 in reserve credit
at the Federal Reserve Bank, resulting
in an increase in the excess reserve Of
sc. 100, AGO from last week.
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13

ket Vas unchansed with cubss 'Sts Quoted nart ",
sh,pmsn. @ sh cent?. aa 'ssh and fGE r.sSiy
for June shipment. In addition to ssies
chased 5000 bags cuSas Tor M,''is May isaains RHr:
sSu S:.sad ssc s. GGSns%,SG sgs:is
a Ets cents. ., TT. The r.an:d nUHs MAJ.
kot was unclaimed ''s'I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
WEsTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 1
Proposals
'NrrTED STATES SHIPPING EoaRp

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
through the United States Shipping Bos I'd
Emorgency Fleet Corporation. invites bids Tor
furnishing Bottom Paints at Boston, New
York and Philadelphia.
For full information and FORM Of proposal
communicates with tSe Department OF pur-
chasss and Supplies. United states Shipping
Hoard. Emergency Fleet Corporation. Wash
ington. d. G.
arS Tfme), June l. 1922.
Envelopes should be addressed 70 L, Van
Niddlesworth, Manager Department OF Pur.
chAses and Supplies, United states Shippinc
Board. Emergency Fleet Corporation. Wash,
piles No. 4Ol,"
The right is reserved TO reject any and all
bids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Nebraska Power Company qua rter'y. ~
pnr cent on preferred, payable June +,
stock OF record May Is.
American Power { Light Company; quar-.
,arIy ~ per cent on common, payable June
10 stock Of record May IL
Elk Horn Coal Company. quarterly Of ~
ranta on preferred, payable June 10 10 stock
( ~ record June !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Dividends
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
3l44 Passyun Avenue, PhiIadeiDhin

At q meeting OF the Board Of Director.
share was declared on the Common stock
Of tbs COMPANY, payable June Is. 1922. 10
stockhoders or record at TIE close Of bushes
May 90. 1922. Checks viii he mailed
W. y. ANDERSON. Secretary
Nots: Through an error the date OF djy,.
dend payment or the foregoing was orIginnIIy
4. = b,,.1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Eswer Eallures This Weak

New York May 93.--There was a decrease
States this week. as compared with that
~ last week, according to the reports rs-
were 40s insoivSncles renorted while ISst
sSsSass ssr: 70, rd &; %::.
shown yrt &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
EANk ClEARlNGS

Rank clearings today compared with cor.
rsspondlng day last two years
p,u, s7l. 900. 900 500. .sG5,47a ssa. ii5.slr
pnstnn 10 600, 900 40. 6.9S9, sOT ,....,..
SS 8s5, 500, 900 ,..,..,,. ..,......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
Nebraska Power Company
Preferred Stock Dividend No On

The regular Quarterly dividend OF lNg
on the Preferred Stock OF Nebraska Powss
Company has been declared, payable Juus
]. lesS, to preferred stock holders OF record
at the close OF business May lS 1929
3. Y. sCHWEITZER. Treasrrer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-13
increase
No Change In Raw SUGAR

Tot all cities
Tor week. 81, 274; ;6ss, sos So asa. 7es. .b7s l].s
Decrease. tEstimated '