davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

.,,,ss.rs Of Murray Hill, the
Ias ~ ossis in the heart cf COM
Fss.s'Ii''SS Fs.',i New York. may be called soon
s'isi.. '' ,,v, this interesting spot from
"a. Fss..;on Of trade. Many times IN
.s1's's,",tsn .s'sa, ,sn years have the residents
e 80 ~, ~ Eill upheld the restrictive
q H., n.,s' which John Murray framed
g'S ,.v'S'T: Years sgo for the preservation
s',y :, n, property for residential Pgr-
e y" tssse purposes only. The
rl.. .,,, - has vithstooi many. on,
',T'sss' '.,'tssis ana perhaps in the latest
ti.s. . I, oil prove 70 be just as binding
. y -ss..ye dwelling with turrets
y. i'.,.,srs Ioof the home q the late
=, r,,,,.s Joseph Raphse. De Lamsr'
S.1 v.I .orsea fortune out of the mine
~. ~ the country, was taken unaer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Broadway Association to
Discuss Transit Situation

BroadwAy's transportation problems
will be discussed 81 the quarterly meet
,rc ~ the Broadway Association az the
ue.el Astor on Wednesday, June IL.
A report on this matter, based on
csreful investigation into the existing
,r.Gc conditions, will be read By the
ss.oristion's transportation committee
~ which George L. slAwson Is tne
ot,,ymsn. The experiences o. large
sn1 s..i.. H. ~. United States which have
sureess,ully supplhntod the trolley
cars with modern motor buses - -
read from q paper eoppslea ~ 'ne AS
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
University of Pennsylvania
Club Locates in 5Oth 81.

The University Of Pennsylvania Club
has leased the property at IS and 81
East both Street from the estate OF
Mrs. S. A. Reed and william Barclay
Parsons for q years, az an aggregate
rental Of 1925 900. The club Will alter
the two houses on the site for their
own use within a few months, when
noses,ion is obtained. Douglas Gibbons
& Co. were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
George W. Travers Acquires
Large House in Montclair

Ceorre n. Travers, OF JIen hIust'
bas nurchased the stueco residence AZ
DO Orange Road. Montelair, y. J. Ine
bouse contains twelve rooms and three
bstbs. II. S. Connolly & Co. were the
brokers. --
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
404 Jamaica Lots Up for sale

o. Friday and Saturday 7. T. Archer
will offer 4s+ lots on sut-
n5er boulevard. in jamaica. Some are
restrlcted and others arc not: Ine sale sac
viii be held under q tent. Foriy-eignt
lots are available FOX business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
LASALLE

Peter 3. kyne. probably the most
popular writer of short stories. IL
being represented on the South Bend
screen today 10y the showing OF the
marvellous cinema version OF his
greatest OF tales. "A Motion 20 Ad-
journ." at the LaSalIe theater When
this appeared a few months ago in
The Saturday Evening Post. the
striking originality OF the story and
the way il was worked out, the un-
usual characters. and the universally
appealing hunor made one OF the
strongest popular hits OF any piece Of
fiction which has appeared I'm years
Put on the screen with an the flavor
of the written story retained, and
the ability Of the camera to cover a
wide territory used 10 its fullest ex-
tent. "A Motion 10 Adjourn" be-
comes an Offering OF special attract
ivcness. Marjorie Daw. too long alb
sent from the local screen. has the
leading role Tomorrow Marion
Davies. the glorious beauty of the
Cosmopolitan company, is TO Ice
shown in The Brides Play" a pic
ture screened in exquisite lovelness
and released by Paramount as spe-
cial Offering. Dom Byrne wrote the
story which appeared IN Cosmopol-
itan Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Never before has home talent
show Of any description received
the acclaim that is greeting the
showing of Along Came Jack" the
local talent photoplay being pre-
scented az the Blackstone this week
under the auspices Of the local lodge
OF Elks With Miss Helen Hage-
dorm, Walter Heller. John DeHaven
and other members Of the South
Bend younger set heading a cast
which includes scores Of well known
people OF the city the feature is
enacted in a manner quite profess
sional in technique and finish,
while the delightful story OF the
mixed up love affairs OF the heroine,
who is engaged to a somewhat un-
desirable young man until along
comes Jack. Is absorbing and hum
orous.
The photography and staging OF
the picture are particularly note
worthy. the photoplay having been
staged under expert direction. None
Of the haste nor the poor weather
which made the work CT filming
this story strenuous task for cast
and directors is visible in the fin
ished Offering.
IN addition TO Along Came Jack"
the Blackstone Is today offering
Dorothy Dalton in a new picture
OF the frozen lands Of the Arctic
circle, THE Idol OF the North" a
story which takes the popular star
back again 70 a role OF outdoor
virility and primitive passion and
which is being greeted with an en-
thusiasm which has marked no
Dalton picture since the never-to-
be-fOrgOtten Flame OF the Yukon. "
Tomorrow Priscilla Dean. exotic
beauty who has risen 10 the heights
Of screen popularity in such ire
r0endous triumps as "The Virgin of
Stamboul" Outside the Law" and
Reputation" comes 10 the Black
stone silver sheet in the most stir
ring story Of her entire film career.
Conflict" Here is a meIodrama
OF broad sweep and a story Of swift
and climatic action, with a final
scene that for sheer grandeur OF
emotion-compelling power is unap-
prOaChable on the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

7 guess I'll 90 over 20 Uncle Wig
gily's and finish making Diantha's
dress there. He won't mind a
squeaky needle and maybe anyhow
be won't be home lie most always
Is out looking for adventures"
"Oh my dear, Ny dear" laugh
cd Mrs Littletail Il see your little
trick You want a good excuse 20
get over 20 Uncle Wiggi,y's, Well
hop along. but don't worry about
me, I have no headache and the it,
tie squeak Of your needle 7 never
even heard"
well anyhow. guess TN 20 TO
Uncle Wiggily said Susie
T. was a mild. warm day. even
though there was snow on the
ground and Susie was soon hopping
over this on her way 10 the hollow
stump bungalow OF the bunny rab-
bit gentleman.
"Oh. come in. Susie" invited
Nurse Jane as she opened the door
What are you doing out today"
Well was sewing a dress for
my doll. Diantha Louise Applepud-
ding" Susie answered, and ! was
afraid the sqUeaking Of the needle
bothered my mother. 7 knew YOU
and Uncle Wiggily weren't so fussy.
so came over here Uncle Wiggily's
out anyhow; isn't he?"
mo. strange 10 say. he is home
today" said the muskrat lady
housekecper He wasn't feeling very
well. and he thought perhars may
he an adventure would come here
instead Of having him go out for it.
But 7 almost wish ne had gone
out ?"
Why" asked Susie in surprise,
as Nurse Jane seemed worried over
something.
ooh, he's so particular. not 70 say
fussy." answered Miss Fuzzy wuzzy
II had TO stop washing the dishes
on his account"
Why" asked Susie
"Oh. he sid the rafting OF the
plates, cups and saucers and the
splashinR. when the soap took a dive
into the dishwater. made his nerves
jump" said Nurse Jane. Then I
tried sweeping, but that was as bad.
He even wouldn't let me iron. for he
said the banging OF the hatircns on
The stove made him think Of thun-
der"
Gracious" exclaimed Susie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
PEOPLE DEMAND 1T
btitutes Offered As Being Just a,
Good.
DON'T BE DECEIVED

People everywhere have learned
about the Marvellous Power OF Bull
garian Blood Tea as an aid TO the
sick. BE SURE when YOU ask your
dealer for Blu garian Blood Tea that
you get il. Refuse any substitutes as
being just as good.
Millions are now using this Fa-
nous Medicinal system Tonic and
Regulator. They know that Bull
gar.an Blood Tea taken once or twice
q week assists Nature to keep them
feeling 10 TO 80 years younger. They
also know that when taken steam
inc hot with lemon juice 81 helps
break a cold quickly and guards
against influenza. pneumonia or
other serious sickness. Your drug
gist. like your doctor, should be your
friend Tell him you want Bulgarian
blood Tea -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

ting IN an easy rocking chair look
.u- out a- the snow-covered fields.
This noise I'm making ! know u
-r't sa loud as Sammie's drum. but
II lt hothers YOU. why
don't hear any noise chiid"'
laughed the rabbit lady What are
SOU talking abOut?'
u mean the little =queaNy noise
nv needle makes when I push u
through the cloth went on Susie.
You sec I'm sewing a new dress for
mv doll Di7rrha Louise Appiepud-
ding and maybe the squeakiug OF
the needle VIII make your head
ache2"
Nonsense laughed Mrs Little
TAIL II didn't even hear it. Susie my
lrar co on with your sewing.
I'm afraid Il may bother YOU.
Wotherkins' said Susie giving her
mother pet name she often used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-How was it possible 20 show
motion pictures OF the new Pope,
Plus II. In New York on the very
day he was elected?
A-Hydroplanes went far out 20
sea and got the films OF the funeral
of the late Pope. Benedict Ky, from
me steamship Mauretania. In the
PROCESSION Of Cardinals were Ideal
pictures OF Cardinal Ratti who be
came the new pope. Thus il was pos
si5le 20 show pictures Of the new
pope as soon as the news OF the cleo
ton was announced.
Q-How tail IS Jacqueline Logan
and what does she weigh2
A-Jacqueline Is five feet six
inches tall, and weighs 12O pounds.
Q-How much did Helene Chad
wick earn when she went into the
pictures a few years ago?
A-When Helene started fin the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

What makes him so nervous?"
We'll. ne was chased by the
Woozie Wolf late yesterday" replied
the mUskrat lady land he hasn't
gotten over Il yet"
Then I guess I'd better not sew, "
said Susie THE squeaking OF my
needle might bother him. Where is
he2"
I'm the parlor," said Nurse Jane.
But I don't believe he'll mind your
sewing, child. Go on with your
needlework, and I'll SIT and watch
YOU After awhile Wiggy may go
10 sleep. and ! can finish my work D."
SO Susie began 10 sew. but no
sooner had she pushed the needle
through the dolls new dress a few
times than the voice OF Uncle Wig
gily cried:
What funny squeaky noise is
that Nurse Jane?"
"Oh. I didn't think you'd hear
it," answered Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
But it's Susie sewing"
us sister Susie sewing shirts for
soIdiers?" asked Uncle Wiggily with
a laugh.
no, I'm sewing a dress for Dian
tina Louise AppleTudding," answer
cd the rabbit girl But I'd never
suppose you could hear It In there"
81 not only heard il. but I ike
it," said the bunny. THE squeaky
sound OF the needle soothes my
nerves. Susie. Come in here and sew
me to sleep"
How funny, Sew YOU 70 sleep"
laughed Susie But she went in the
room where Uncle Wiggily was,
and. surely enough. the squeaky
sound OF the needle going through
the cloth put the bunny TO sleep.
Then Nurse Jane did her housework.
And. all at once. when Susie was
sewing the Woozie Wolf stuck his
head In the window 10 nibble the
bunny's ears.
ooh no, Get out Of here cried
Susie. and she stuck the Wolf in the
nose with her needle. The Wolf
howled. and Uncle Wiggily awaken
ed feeling much better and no long
or fussy. So everything came out
all right
And II the Ice cream doesn't
catch cold when il STAYS out on the
back porch 70 play with the snow
| ball. TIL tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Johnnie's teeth
When you say cisars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
CASTLE

Neva Gerber. the beauty who has
set all Hollywood by the ears is being
shown for her last times here in "A
Yankee Go Getter" today at the Cas-
tile. Tomorrow brings William Allen
Whites searching story of American
life. "A Certain Rich Man" por-
trayed by Robert McKim, Claire
Adams. Carl Gantvoort and notable
support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

pictures. she received a salary Of $50
week. Her weekly salary is now
many times that amount.
Q-What IS the estimated cost OF
THE Mistress Of the World >"
Alt is stated that more than
81, 200. 600 was spent on The Mis-
tress Of the World" before the fin
ished print was ready.
Q-By what name s the screen
version OF Gouverneur Morris'
chinese story What Hottie Cook
20 be known?
At is to be called '~Whims OF
the Gods"
What film production Is respon-
sible for "Amalh." LOndons latest
fox-trot sensation? The answer TO
this interesting question Will be
found in this department tomOr-
row.
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
Rhodes Assumes Charge
of Blackstone Thenfre

Era Rhodes. successful Manager
OF a string o. Ave motion picture
houses. Monday noon took over the
lease OF the Blackstone IN accord
ance with a preliminary agreement
The lease runs for 10 years az
yearly rental OF }126.OO0 for the
first Ave years and $1S2,0oo for the
second FIVE
Mr.. Rhodes was 20 have assumed
the management LAST Monday bu,
delay was encountered IN closing up
several formarties.
Mr.. Rhodes said Monday that The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
AUDITORIUM

An interesting picturization Of
Charles Neville Bucks story, 'eThe
Roof Tree % with William Russell I'm
the stellar role. is seen today for the
final times az the Auditorium theater.
In the cast are Sylvia Dreamer, Flor
ence Deshon and Robert DAILY. A
Sunshine comedy, called Pardon
Ne" and the latest issue Of FOX News
arc a part Of the pr gram.
Beginning tomorrow for two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28
FEBRUARY %

same program planned FOR MS week
would be continued inoludinE ~
Along Came JR0E~ f-n and the
regular run o. pictures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

Mstans swarts and her operator
are located Ga che second Coor once
az Brandon DurreIrs Phone So. EFT
JEFFERSON blvd. entrance. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-28

most expensive casts ever Assem- bled
for a single motion picture VIII be
seen IN Cheated Hearts" Larry
Semon in his latest special laughter
number. The Bell Hop. and Pathe
F News are additional features.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
FOR SHERIFF

I uisa to thanh my friends for the
saSsl say',s.r; gwen mt al the PRIMARY
election q; phlch eiecuior ! received
the nomination f0r sheriff on the re
publican 1'cSet. My appreciation is
rntsst ssncere in this matter, Aarilie
received The nomination I hereby ar
noun;'e my candidacy for recollection
70 ths off,c. Of sheriff M the 7epus-
haan tycks.t, subject to the VIII fit the
voters q; the general s.iet:r,nn, NJ
renhe. Trh. ] Stand I'm my naS1 reg
ord, anh Il rs-slecSsi I pledge To CON
tFnpe to conduct the affairs of the of
fics IN FEARLESS and impartial man
nar, and To the hes; irNerests of the
:rtisnns ht Sadg'w.ick .cnrlnty, Your
support VII! be unprecedented
o. S. NITMEE.RSTQNE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
THE MEANING OF oNERA.,S

A cheering item Appeared in ;he
s,,MMe,Sia, news ihe other day ta he
effect that there is q big ,sefAaad TOY
oSeselis Orders have been large For
these working garments, sf,i mana
fAetM,@fs s,e having difficulty IN
keeping ssr with the demand
The ,seffaf,a Fs,f oNe4'slls is s",>i
tsAsiHess barometer. WheA su$oii,a-
tifss, .jsW~lfyt phonos,'s,,as and oif4et
facilities iS,F pleasure s44,i ess5hNniea,t
seA RAPIDLY, IL iHaiSstes that people
have tt-eF making g la, 81 rao74.y, soj
II does slot prove that they @ill keep
on havsns IT, They may be spending
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
THE PENsisTENCE or HIGH
rNlCEe

While the cost of living has under
eene 4 decided drop since the top peint
pefiea IN 1870. yet many prices are
still tee high. The decline has been
very irregular. Many thing. do mot
eest tnHeh more than they did before
the war. Uthefs are stili nearly doub-
le ~ More than That.
The ptvdueet " such high cost arti=
elee may he able ts ehsw that he il
stlll saying nearly double the prevail
wages. Transportation rates are high
and the railroads claim they are still
paying wages nearly double tkose es-
lstiNe before the war. The benefits
they may raise the price " eyeds go
high that the public can not buy them.
The business community ought to
eive more attention 10 this matter
~ prices and make serious effort 10
eet them back where they belong, ln
40 far as they have only bepn raised
enough to offset higher paytclls, the
advance ia necessary and cannot he
helpet pVt in the ttadea where com
Sinatioas ssise their price list unsea
sonabls and maintain them by concert
ed acticn, a condition exists that ia n
national menaee,
Public sentiment feels that the gov
efnMent sh.uld take action asaina,
combinations that raise rriees unfea-
ssnasls, and that severe penalties
should be imposed fos such a grasp
ing spirit. But 81 far the attempts
TO stop such praetices by legal pro
eeedinss have not been specially sue
cessfNl.
The business interests ought ta eN-
eteise theN utmost Influence ~ IN
dWee poducess and others to sell AT
close matsain sc nfift. Small p,Nftis
make quick sales and pronote uni
retsel prosperity. Combinations tina;
persist in sathe,ins in big p,iees nee>i
Mo,e competition They may find
that they encourage rival concerns TO
start, AMI thai ih the lona tan /, ,>aNs
% give people fair treatment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

~ freely that prices will rise. which
tend. to check trade,
Hut when ovesalls sell we'll. II inii-
Gates that the country is producing
largely, and whenthis condition exists
the working population will have mon.
ey and soeds viii sell for \ consider
able period.
Overall. have played their part in
industrial development When the
country was joy riding along In 1920
on the top Of \ period Of initiation. ov-
erall persdes held In many cities were
the first note Of revolt. When the
business men thus voiced their prp-
test against extrava9ant tendencies. Il
sisnified that the country WAS return
ing 10 a ssner period. when work and
thrift were To he the ideals instead Of
free spending.
J Some men if caught wearing over
alls, feel that they ought to apologize
for this plebian costume, On the con-
ttaty Il does them credit The over
all suit ia the symbol Of two essential
elements IN progress. the willingness
p labor. and the thrifty spirit that
leads a man to save his clothe. and
p,Vtect them from being soiled. The
country has all the dress suits It needs
but there are never enough cveralls.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT OF FINAL
BEET PAYMENT UNDER 1921
PARTICIPATING CONTRACT

clmeh during the nhrths OF N6v..m-
her and 4,a.ari,hs.p. s.;.s,hitts 81 81 mn
lhaentbts,- 20, the ,Sy.aSt t,,,,rt ti,s.h
M since Eal+ It remained ut this
hssis ,tftil Jsnusrv 10. atbn y,hj..h
nniht i gradually advanced 70 = hssss
nf $3.50 '~h,'h ws> ruling IN March
81, IRA and ri the first siN nnpsh>,
Aallins rt'r''nh. The ruling hssis on
hsS ! %As $3.50, an June i, SS. .sG.
snd On Jn.y L, SS7h. Frnm rhert r,a
r',ce rnse shstn.y 70 y S6S0t hbsis hut
snh,l declined 70 y hsSis III ST. n, which
wss in eft,&a On Sertamher 80
4 hrs,.t I>:n,snstion If t,A,rnl>s rlv-
erhink sugar pii,ts il Fhe Smtp.,,,sr
insfst't viii h of interest III shis
time. Approximately airhrv pet 4,ant
ot she s,tissc Consumed in shis cnuretv
comprises ,.,,ira s,iptsf which is -afir-
~ vi st.ntv,srd Inoitts se,h ss Nav
Ani'S Ssrinore Sun lrssn,is.,o sn.I
New Orleans t'hs susutmsrv n-,..
tt'e of ca,Ne -t,fiM,les y n nfftp i-h.,i,,
s,isatr> snr Ky. IL ,,t a ri'i,. Z a. h r,,,i,.
rtfirnie, thp st.,si,sa 'sst.,,ha..ti N,>s
is, 'n'sm h,tynE> rit.vinp sh;S niico
pits ffsttsnnrstF,nn cost % tt.sfina-
lfnn
H'he aelirera,i pr,.,e t,i 4.sne s,,,ssr
az My eivan rcin, in Fhe United Ssa,,ss
constitutes she chninatisivt, nris,,
which n,'sst be i,,s BY hssp. sugar nrc
ducefs, usual!y NJ II 10 ur 2n sans Ir,r
hun.ired ,>cunts 4cn,cesson ha,s~ ibs
>sne pft.e f'he average net -aturr
r-ali'aR s~W the sa.e n o,,r s,,t,,.r
-ercesents ,ste avps8ge hf wi ,tpli~p--
~ nrsces. rom which has haan ar
d'A,sF'i stssh scSsst isan,s ,es is.r sssv,c.s.t
'ncsdeni "a the sste ef .he s,ipag. such
rs frptpht charges mi,i b. ,,s IN ,.ts>s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12

place 4 feet by I feet and one which
We enjoy very much In the long win
ter nights. and our kitchen IL 14x18.
We have gravel walks and our yard
In full Of different kinds Of shrubbery
and at the present writing there is in
the yard looking south from the kit
chen door \ mass Of yellow lemon
colored flowers In bloom--a sight
worth seeing and there has been no
time since early In the spring that our
dining room and table hasn't been de-
ceratcd with beautiful flowers. grown
either IN our yard or from the gar
den, A yet we have had no frosts
to Kill any vegetation and our ever
bearing Strawberries are blooming and
with such weather IA We are now hav-
ing will soon bear ripe berries again.
Last year we ate the last ripe berries
on November 18th from our garden.
forgot TO mention one thing you
speak Of and that ts the rail fence.
We have il but II is fast passing. even
here. az we have at present writing
over one hundred loads of rails hauled
and piled up at our wood pile waiting
for the buzz saw to come along and
saw them for cook wood, Then il will
take nearly az many more large and
heavy rails to he sawed FOR the fire
place, and on top of this | would glad
" give To any needy person or char
table institution thousand cords
Of wood f they will only come and
cut Il and haul il away,
Our home is Just as You pictured
in your paper and the latchstring
hangs on the outside, We at one time
lived in Seiswick county. near Jules
burg and at the present writing have
two daughters married and living III
Your county and they get their mail
vi Il +. y, oa; ~ 9ulcsharg, and :s,rw
the courtesy 81 one ~ these We have
seer teccNSng your paper in whitf, |
read ,he sr;zcic | am writing yoa
about, We are living III wta: is aailtx;
yhe f,>os hills as The oaasNs and Mil
N ttiae he TIE creates. fruit and hive
st"eN producing country III Tie United
States Oar winters are shor; and
mild and the finest water in the work.
and water is seeentS-fiNe per cent
M 1--we st>tS proposition, have
known Of land selling from .~-o DOL
lars and a hals 10 Eve dollars per sere.
AND IN seven years bs@ash; oaae tao,s
aif.s collars per acre ss,t out in FRAT,
As'sfs FOR better hoaTes sa.s the
right Aiaia of llrfre.
", G, MASON,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-12
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

hereby announce that l am can.
didate for election 10 the office Of
County Treasurer of Sadgwick eoun-
ty. on the republican ticket. subject
10 the will Of the voters AT the gen.
eral election onNoven,her 9TH. 1922
If am reelected l will conduc.
tlas affairs Of the office on the
same business basis as during
the pas: tro years, 10 the best o: m,
ability, in the best Interests Of the
citizens of Sedgvick county. Your
Support will be appreciated.
EARL c. HARRIS.