davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
EXPORTS SHOW BIG
JUMP In SEPTEMBER
U. S. Trade Balance for Month
Reaches Total Sum of
$12e,0OO,OOO
BY the Associated Press.


Exports of the United States dur
ing September amounted to S3S1,000,-
600, as compared with imports of
s255, ,00O, 900, leaving a favorable trade
balance for the month Of $126, 100000.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
HOLIDAY IN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, October 13.-Today is
a holiday on the coffee and sugar ex-
change. The raw and refined sugar
markets also are closed.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
posToN STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, October 13.-Following is a
list of today's highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CHICAGo sToCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, October 13.-Following is
q report of todays sales, high. low
and closing quotations at the Chicago
Stock Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Mrs. Bertha d. Horchem of Ransom,
Kan, Is the first woman to enter as a
contestant in an International air
race.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

When a man lacks nerve he Is apt
to think that he Is discreet
Evening star., 1923-10-13

The project to erect a Columbus
lighthouse memorial in Santo Do
mingo, where, many historians con-
tend, the remains of Columbus lie,
was started prior to the world war,
but was temporarily abandoned dur
ing the conflict.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SKSBOND RIGHTS
|. c. C. Also Gets Request
From Southern Railway for
S5,OOO,OO0 Issue.

The Illinois Central railroad today
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for authority to issue and sell
to its stockholders new per cent
preferred stock amounting in par
value to not more than s12,027,450.
The railroad proposes to spend $751;
100000 in undermining and electrify-
ing its Chicago terminal. 1t already
has raised s10,929,00 by the sale of
an issue of preferred stock to it's
stockholders, and the new issue would
allow the work to continue.
The Illinois Central proposes to fol-
low the stock subscription plan of
raising funds until enough has been
procured to complete terminal i'm
provements.
S5,0OO,OOO Issue Desired.
In another application the Southern
railway asked the commission to al
low the nominal issue of S5,000,000 in
per cent development bonds, which
for the present would not be sold, but
would be placed in the roads treas
ury.
Would Take Over Line.
The Southern Pacific railroad asked
the commission to allow it to take
over and operate the Richgrove spur
in Tulare county, Calf. The line is
four miles long.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quota tions furnished by Redmond & Coz
Evening star., 1923-10-13

Mcintyre Por...
Mack Trucks. 80.
Magma Copper.
Mallinson & CO.,
Manati Sugar.
Maracaibo Oil.
Marland Oil.
Martin Parry.
Mathison Alkili.
Maxwell (A)...3
Maxwell (B)..-i
Mex Seaboard. -
Miami Copper.
Middle st Oil. >.
Midvale Steel.
Mimi & st l. (n).
Mo Kan 6 Tex. 81
Mo Pacific. .....
Mo Pacific pf. 90.
Montana Power.
Montg'y w ard.
Moon Motors. ..t
Mother Lode.
Nash Motors.
Nat Biscuit. ....
Natl Enamel.
Nevada Copper.
N Y Central.
N Y c & StL (nl.
NYC&StL pf(n).
NYNH&Hartfd.
MORT e. Western
North Amer. 80.
North Pacific.
Oklahoma Prod.
Ontario Silver :,
OrpheuE Circuii
Owens Bottle.
Pacific Oil.
Packard Motor.
Pan-Am Pete.
Pan-Am p (B)..
Pennsylvania.
Penn Seabd Stl.
Peoria & East. -
Pere Marquette.
Pere Marq pf.
Philadelphia Co
Philip Morris.
Phillips Pete...,
Pittsbgh Util pf.
Pitts & W va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
CURTosIDADEs MUNDIALEs,

En- tiempos pasados, cuando les pira-
tss merodeaban a menudo poe aguas
cercanas d las AntiITas, cada paso
81 contaba un nuevo incidenre; zero es
10 cierto que todo Sc le atribuia a
CoFREsB y Sc ha comprobado que la
mayor parte de las piraterf1s cometi-
das en- aguas antiuanas, fueron come
tidas por piratas extranjeros. Ultima
nlente ha sido "flmada' una muy i'm
rortante pellc,lla, que Sc titul7 "El
Hijo del Filibustero", la cual trata de
estos asuntos de una manera sorpren-
iente y realista- Muy pronto sera exhi-
bida en- Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

=
te como IA que sc us5 EN- la Gran cuorTa), !,
CalibTa 32 de 10 Tiros, con dep6sito extra
GRATIS $1145 (Valor corriente $4,000
Una arma de acero azul maeizo constru{da
para servicio fuorte, poderosa Y de conhan-
"a de un sistema de SECURE perfecto,--
LcgfGma Pistola Alemana Mauser automati-
ca de nueve tjros Calibre 25, $1275; Ca
Iibre 32, $I375 -Luger Alemana, garanti-
zada lsgftlna, Calibre so, 9.95.-Rev6lver
de Expulsion q Mano (Hand Ejector). Ca
libre 90. S16.75; Cahbre SO. $1775. Sc ga
rantlza cue t9das las Grmas son inlporta
das enteramente nuevas de los dltimos
modeos
NO EEVIE DINERO, pague jnnto con los
port6s de correo al recibir su pedido. Ca
rantizamos satisfaction he devolveremos su
d.ncro nmediatamente Plstoa automatica
para bolsilo dal chaleeo. Cali5re 25 $675.
Automdticas de Ej6rc.to, de Acero Azm Ca
libYe 25, S825; Cahbre 80 31025. Re
vGlvers de Amazon de Quiebre, lmportados
de canon largo Calbre 32 $3.45; Calibre
3S s87
RECUERDE QUE TODAS NGFSTRAg AR
MAS SON ENTERAMENTE NUEEAS
No conf6Hda nuestras aImas con las armas
usadas da ses4nda mano QUO se cstan
vcndieudo aotualmente VFNDEMOS AR
MAS N ENAS S0LANENTE
I11P OFT SALES co. DEPT. c
042 2road|ay, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
PATERrAs EQUIPos DOMINICA
NOS sERIE NACIONAL

Para satisfaction de los muchos fans
&vidos de conocer la bateria de cada
no de los teams dominicanos conten-
dientes en- ell campeonato nacional, doy
a conocer sus nombres: EscOGIDO:
Catcher Guagua; pitchers, Felllto, San,
Castillo, Pirique y Aldo. SANTIAGO:
Catcher, Valerie; pitchers: sijo, Pa
jarltO, Ithier (boricua), Fico Felici-
tc. LICEY: catcher, Burrolote. pitch
ers, Nero, Jumbo, Cocolo, Pimentel y
Turco. MACCRTs: catcher Bura1o;
pitchers, suncar, Celeste, Felid, Andres
= Garcia, (boricuas estos dos ditimosl
Que bateria es la mas formidable?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Ell equipo capitolino ALL SAN JUAN
venci6 al CoAMo en- la iga 3 ''R' en
q juego de La tarde con IN score de
IA z carreras, despu6s de haber sido
derrotado Ell buena lid por los "coa-
mefios'' 4 a carreras.
FL equipo oriental" venci6 en- am
hos encuentros contra ell NEW PLA
TIA en- la Liga de Cayey. "IIumacao"
anot6se estas dos victorias con scores
de IL a 4 carreras Y a carreras.
En- Arecibo jugaron ell ANTILLANo
KRAFT y ell equipo local pRocREsO.
E matinal fue empatado por los "an-
tillanos", pero en- el de Ia tarde los
progresistas'' recibIeron Ell fatidico
collar de manos do los 'antillaaas"
segdn Sc We por los scores &c los
jnegos del pasado domingo, los teams
contendientes han progresado wuy mu-
cho, mereciendo menci6n especial el
C0A1EO venctendo al ALL SAN JUAN,
) el NEW PLATA poniendo ca Juego
su habilidad que puso a rloiar los
CRISES, Y los eantilanos" Cue blan-
oQearon Q les 'progresistas"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
LA PELOTA Es BED0NDA Z TIENE
sUs REvECEs

Y basado en- esta afrmaci6n no po-
demos exigir que I'm team de pelota
sane siempre los juegos qse yerifque
sin considerandosele superior a aus ad.
yersaros. Citemos ell case del SPORTS,
Ell que militan los meiores players de
Puerto Rico. Tiene jugadores verdad
naiciosos y diestros,. pero conf1dos en-
81 propios no arremeten con ahinco cuan
&c es llamada la hora, sino que esperan
que su sdversario agote todos sus
esfuerzos en- muchas ocasioaes, siendo
demasiado tarde cuando Sc dan cuenta
cue es necesario veneer. TomanGo este
lor norma tenemos que ell SPORTS pue
90 ganar 0 perder indistintamonte con
clalquiera de los equipos ins1lares, e
igual sucede con todos los denas teams
10 siempre salen ras cosas como nos
las figuramo8; la pelota es redouda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
LOS "JINETEs'' CADA vEz MAS
SOLIDOS

Habia Ell rumor de disoluci6n del
eQuipo de los sports, pero interro
gado su manager nos dice que no hay
tai cosa, pues actualmente, doutro de
la presente reorganization su novena
sera tan poderosa como en- sus mejores
6pocas Est& dispuesto luchar cen cual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
ET. "sPORTs'' RECOGE EL
RET0 DEL "MES0NORA' .

El manager Rogue ha manifestado al
manager del HfEsoNoRA que est& dis
1uesto QUO 81 team SPORTS jre8ue
tno mas partiaos correspondence al
reto lanzado por los 'piano.lstas' q.
81 es para un solo juego" dijoie Ro-
Que a Mesorana, con S100 &c apues-
L, y damoslas 5 carreras''. Ain no ha
decidido eI MEsoNoRA ecnar ol cuer
20 al aqua, pero. a pesar de que ell
SPORTS va no es una sombrq de 10
ore fu6, puede que con la reorganiza-
cj6n actual y las reglas adoptadas por
sus players, Sc estimulen y "pongan a
roIer" a aquellos que les dan de codi-
tos pOr los dltimos juegos que han he
cho. vamos, vamos, pianolstas' a
demostrar que sabemos varar picdss.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
Notas de sport

ouiera de los equipos actualmente exis
tente en- la Isla = disponense derrotar
a les namados vencedores del SPORTS
Lltimamente. A palo limpio, jugando
cabeza verdad, dssean seguic luchando
por ell puesto que actualmente ocupar
como campeones de la pelota puerto
rriquena. ALA veremos 10 que resulte
&c los primeros encuentros.
FOR LAS DTvERsAs LIGAs DE LA
IsLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

Ell juego entire PONCE y SPORTS,
correspondence al 25 de febrero fue
auspendido en- el segundo inning debi
do a la lluvta, y por 10 tanto no figura
como jugado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
STANDING DEL 'PUERTo RICO
SPORTS"

FL standing de los juegos verifcsdos
ror Ell team SPORT duante la serie
1928, demuestra que de 35 juegos ju-
gados ha ganado %, perdido 10, en-
pado 8, siendo un por ciento de v.ctorias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
Ell "MEsONORA" pUDO HABER
VENCIDO AL "FAJARDO"

Las "cosas" de los 'pianohstas"
merecen un castigo. Dejarso ganar del
Fajardo" por estar pendiente a..
psQueaeocs. Dos juegos que dc pura
laont3 pcrtoneclan al 'tMEsONoRA".
&C los dejan ganar por una cavrera, Ia.
ciendo scores de 3 a 2 y de a q. si
los "artistas'' hubiesen puesto mas ma
lcia, 81 hubieran jugado con verdade
70 esplritu para derrotar al adversario,
nanca, pero nunca hubiera contado Fa-
yardo con las victorias del domingo 20.
confio en- que el 1GEsONORA" habra
de retar al FAJARDO para una Iiga
neutral y veremos qui6n es QUEEN en-.
ire ambos.
Els de lamentarse de veras que Fajar
Go no tenga una buena hga.
EMIsABIo "EscoGIDTsTA'' NUEs
TRIO HUEsPED
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
ENIsABIo "ESCoGIDTsTA', NUES
TRO HUESPED

Por presentation del amigo Rogue me
cupo ell honor de conocer al active jo-
yen Frank Jim6nez, Quien ,Irocedente
Ge santo Domingo Sc encuentra en- mi
sion especial yisitando nuestra Isa en-
asuntos de cotrata de jugadores &c pc
lota para fortalecer el cuadro del ES-
C0GIDo. Ell ST.. Jimenez permanecera
entire nosotros varios dias y a su rotor
10 a Quisqueya espera uevarse rno de
jos mas conocidos defenscres de Ia
'tinicial' para Incorporate los 'es-
ccgidistas''. Una vez consiga al ju-
eador que me propongo contratar' -
nos dice Jimenez-''no creo haya equi-
% en- Ia Repdblica que nos arranque la
victoria en- el campeonato nacional
Nuestro saludo al sr. Jimenez y exito
en su empresa lie deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
IFS listed timorato?

iEs listed timorato?
5Cree en- ell signo de las Cartas?
Puede Ell 7 DE TREBoL ser fatal
o AFoRTUNADO?
Yea Ia production de este nombre y
iespues juzgara usted a su manera?
Ell JUEyES de JUNO en- Ell CINE
TRES BANDERAs presertada por
SAN JUAN FILM EXCHANGE co.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
MIR. KEELAN EsPERA NoTTcIAs

Ell conocido sp9rtman EIr. Keelan,
Quien fornla parte del comit6 encargado
Gel canpeonato de pelota insuac. espe-
n noticias de los managers dc los equi
pos DTAyAGUEZ, ALL SAN JUAN, y
NEW PLATA para procedor a cftar
al Comit6 Y discutir las bases en- que
labran de verificarse los juegos de
dicho campeonato. Hasta aqui la recl
bldO Ia conformidad en- formar parte
entire los teams contendient4s del
SPORTS, PONCE y HUMACAO. La lu-
cha por el "pennant'' en- este cainpec.
nato habr& de ser dura y podremos pre-
sonciar buenos juegos en- los diaman-
tes que Sc escoja.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
PONCE" VS.. SPORTS EN- LA
LIGA DEL CASTILLO.

Para el pr6ximo domingo 10 Sc ha
tia de dos encuentros ensce los riva-
les "leones" y 'jinetes' ea "a Liga
del Castillo en- la Perla del su,. Los
"sports" van al desQulte dc las dos
titlmas pelas recibidas en- IA Liga de
csyey y segdn manifestacioues de Guz-
man Gacno dondequiera cue Sc las
vean no respetaran lanzadores III gal
gcs para conectarlas. Los demas pla-
gers tambi6n Sc dan caenta ae Ia def
czencia que vo4la paaeciendo el team
y con practice . diario Sc eiercitan pa
IL hacer dos juegos ntorcsante5 contra
los 'sleonas". Ana iramos 81 es cue te-
nemos Ia oportunidad para clio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
Por GERRIsH JR.

PoR Ell MUNDo DE LA PEhoTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

LA GREcA. ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02

"a G2ECA, 81 meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adv1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-02
IN 'TAPAo' PARA LOS SPORTS

va era horal vonga csc "tapao"
Qre Sc prepara ocupar el box de los
sjinetes''! Sc trata de un vc:dadero
amante de las curvas de rectas; de uno
Go esos juniors que no Sc alto ondra
porque le den unos cuantos hilitos y
quien, en- las hgas memories ma sentado
record de pitcher contra buenos pelote-
ros. Con el SPORTS Sc dispone entire
narse en- fornaa tai que opina no volver
a las ligas memories. Este lan2ador y
ctros pitchers juniors en- perpectiva
forman parte del plan de campana del
FUERTo RICO SPORTS, segdn ell re-
glamento que acaba de adoptar dicho
team. venga cuanto antes el "tapao",
cIlyo debut sera contra PONCE,
Ell PITCHER DE La "BoLdTA FLO
ia" REAPARECE
Despu6s de unas vacaciones de varios
meses en- Ia parte sur de Ia isla, nue.
vamente SO encuentra en- San Juan el
(continda en- la pag. ID
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
A Charming Hostess

The door was opened by Mrs. Asch
her rich brown hair parted over her
forehead, her blue eyes sparkling in
friendly fashion. her smooth, curved
face smiling. She wore a sweater that
was color itself-burning red-gold or
orange-or was it coral Luminous and
fluid brightness. She has the charm
famous personality, Rachel, perhaps :;
she is reserved, yet winning; cool, and
very gracious. Her voice is the voice
of singer, with every syllable dipped
in music; she talks with detailed
vividness that holds the ear as print
ed page holds the eye, building her
thoughts into the listeners mind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

the first performance in English in the
world of Arthur Schnitzler's much-dis-
cussed play, "Reigen.' will be given by
the Green Room Club at the Belasco
night. The play, long regarded in dra-
matte and literary circles as classic,
but of such "A nature as virtually to
preclude public presentation. will be
given before an audience limited to
club members and their guests. At the
play and at dinner preceding it Otto
III. Kahn will be the principal guest,
services to the American theatre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

my first set of sketches. In Schlechte
ceive any pay for them. of course.
Come, let's walk up here
Mr.. Asch mounted a broad, icy ridge
which ran parallel with the safer but
ed along its perilOus hump, past
stretches of snow and dry trees with
chilly, brown leaves lurking in the
branches elbows.
We'll. but there was only this one
periodical. and the well-known writ
ers contributed so largely that the
editors could not give much space to
n beginner. So the only thing to do
ii as book That was hard matter
TO accomplish. Who wanted to risk
money on new writer. especially n
Yiddish writer? Finally, one publish
half the cost of publishing if I would
put up the money for the other half.
Well but where was i to get the
money? 1t seemed hopeless to attempt
to collect it. But Mrs. Asch would not
permit the chance to be lost: she gave
lessons in order to earn money, and so
we saved enough from the household
expense to pay the necessary amount.
That publisher-Asch's voice sank,
and momentary smile touched his
lips-'he became rich on that book"
His First Play
Was it as hard to break into the
dramatic world?"
well, no, not in the same way. My
first play, With the Current was
translated into Polish and produced at
the National Polish Theatre of Cra-
cow
I'm spite of the fact that. you were
a Jew" | exclaimed.
There was more sympathy in those
days between the Jews and the Poles
than there is now They were both
oppressed and. struggling under the
heel of Russia. .Jeromski- Stepan
Jeromski, the greatest Polish writer
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11
SHOLOM ASCH ATTAINS HIS
MAJORITY.
BY Sulamith Ish-KishOr

On the snow-covered pathway that
led from behind the gray, stucco
house an overcoated figure. hands in
pockets, tall head STOPPING. picked
his way among fallen twigs slippery
with frozen rain. He glanced up as
he came nearer: his large eyes were
wide open, with n gentle. questioning
look; his strong features were soft
ened in the influence 70 some glim-
mering Uniformed thot-the warm SER
entity of dreamy youth.
Joining me. he walked out into the
road, where, encouraged by his ami
able glance. l began to talk. Some
times it is easier to force "A flower to
bloom than to make Sholom Asch
talk about himself; he does not seem
to find the subject interesting! But
today the clear, soft air. the cool sun
light and the long. snowy walk ahead
of us had soothcd him into II respon-
sive simplicity.
How long 4 am going to be abroad: ?:
A year, probably. I am going to Rus
sia and also to Poland. My home is
in Poland. Yes, may got to Spain
also. | will do great deal of work
abroad"
Mr.. Aseh Will Soon BE of Age.
.'This will be your twenty-first year
of writing" / suggested. Yes will
have attained your majority ns II
writer!''
Yes. yes; it is twenty years since
| first began to write. 1t was hard
lob to get any of my work printed in
those early days. The Russians did
not permit the Jews of Russian Po-
land to issue any periodicals. except
one. which was called Der Jud.' The
established Jewish writers used to
contribute a good deal to this weekly
-Sholom Aleichem, Mendele Mocher
Sephorim, Isaac Loeb Peretz. 1t was
with their help that l managed to get
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-11

That the Golden Jubilee Convention.
recently held by the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations in New
York. has re-awakencd the Jewish
spirit turnout the land was emphasiz-
cd mt meeting of the New York Com
vention committee in Temple Emanuel
nt which reports were rendered by
Daniel +. Hays, chairman of the New
York Executive committee of the Union.
Adolph s. Ochs, chairman of the con
vcntion committee. Ben Altheimcr. pres
ident of Temple Beth FL, Mrs. Eallie
Kubie Glaubcr. chairman of the New
York State Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods. and Roger w. Straus, presi-
dent of the newly formed National Fed
Grafton of Temple Brotherhoods. \
group program of leading New York
Jews. headed by Mr.. Ochs will shortly
undertake to crystnlize the spirit en-
gendered by the convention. by re-
vival in this city, it was announced.
Among the outstanding achievements
VI lIt was INV
of the National Federation of Temple
Brothcrhoods. Roger w. Straus, re-
porting for this organization said that
the brotherhood proposed to enlist the
support of the men of American Jewry
in the cause of Judaism" and that fifty
one congregational mems clubs We're
enrolled i'm charater membership. and
that applications for membership were
already coming in from temple mems
clubs in all parts of the country. The
National Federation of Temple Broth
erhoods will take n leading part in the
movement which is expected to rekindle
and strengthen the love of Judaism in
the hearts of the Jewish youth.
Mr. Adolph s. Ochs announced that
New York was planning to make n
gift of 100000. to the Hebrew Union
College. and that sGs.OOO. had already
been raised. above the convention ex-
penses. toward this gift. In his nd
dress Mr. Ochs declared that prejudice
against the Jew was directed. not
against the religious Jew. but against
the Jew who was ''so-called foreign
err" to this country. and had not at
tuned himself to the spirit of its insti-
tutions The spirit of the Jew. he de-
clared, could never he crushed. and
that not even conversion to another re-
ligion could alter that Jewish spirit.
Mrs. Sallie Kubie Glauber, in her
report on the meeting of the National
Federation of Temple SisterhOods said
that the five hundred delegates had
returned to their homes with new con-
ccptions and ideals and deep sense
of loyalty to that religion for which
it is n privilege to labor and to endure" "
The SisterhOOds, as result of the
convention are establishing trimming
classes for religious school teachers.
tend cooperation between the home
and religious school. State and district
Federation have undertaken to make
ccnsuses of rural districts. in order to
spread religious propaganda thru these
districts. In addition to the 'dormitory
campaign which raised S253.OOO for the
new building at Hebrew Union College,
the SisterhoOds raised S1G,92O in
scholarships.
Ben Altheimer. president of Temple
Beth FL. announced that on May 10Th.