davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
AMEnrcAN LFAGnE
SALLY LEAGUE
WEDNESDAY
S0nTHFRN TFAGnE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 8; Little Rock, O.
Birmingham. ] Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 0; Nashville, 6.
Mobile, 3; Chattanooga. ,.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. As; Boston, 2-7
st. Louis, %; Philadelphia 0-3.
Cleveland, 8; New York, ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 1916: st. Louis, III.
New York, 1; Pittsburg, 2.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 8.
SALLY LEAGUE
Greenville, 10; Gastonia, 10.
Spartanburg, 81 Charlotte 9.
Macon, 4; Augusta, 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Norfolk, 4; Richmond, 3.
Rockymount, Z: Portsmouth, 0.
Wilson, 8; Petersburg, 3
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, 4; Dallas, 8.
Beaumont, 3; Fort Worth, 4 40 innings.
Galveston, 5; Wichita Falls, Z.
San Antonio, O.; Shreveport, Z.
SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE
cambridge, 8; Arlington, p
Blakely, 10; Albany, 2.
THURSDAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham, =; Memphis, B.
New Orleans 3; Nashville, 8.
Atlanta, l; Little Rock, l I'll innings
darkness)
Mobile, %; Chattanooga, "a.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, s. Philadelphia, ..
Chicago, o; Boston, ;.
Cleveland, 2: New York, 4.
st. Louis, OIL; Washington, 50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, o: Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 3; Pittsburg, 2
Boston. 1; Chicago, >.
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg, o; Greenville, III innings
darkness).
Charlotte, 4; Macon, 8.
Augusta, 3; Gastonia, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 6; Houston, Z.
Fort Worth, Z; Beaumont, 6.
Shreveport 2; San Antonio, g.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET

ATLANTA CoTroNsEED raoDEcrs
MARKET
Corrected 5y Atlanta EomiuErcaI i2r-hanEe)
Ed. Asked.
Crude oil. basis prime tsrt. : SO! .
cottonseed cake, par cert,
car lots -. 49, ........ . .....
G. S. neal, 1 ger csn. 1r:-
monis. car lots .... 81 % IS. 90
:. 8. neal, % co:cmon rate
poIntz, car Iots ...... $500 So. 90
c. II bulls, lGpsS, ear icts... 10. GO 70 50
G, y. halls. SACKED, car lots. s2.00 y .Ud
linterS, fiCkt rut, sG9e.
Linters. seeonI cut tco!tonsecd L9l .iber
81 shay:nga). 3G7c.
.In.err. cleaa. min nm. sa5Nc
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
NATT0NAL LEAGUE

Chicago, As; Boston, 2-7.
st. Louis, 2-S; Philadelphia, 0-3.
Cleveland, 5; New York, 3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Atlanta. 3; Little Rock, 0.
birmingham. ]; Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 0; Nashville, 6.
Mobile, 3; Chattanooga. ,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
TEXAS LEAGuE

Norfolk. z; Richmond, 3.
Rockymount, Z: Portsmouth, 0.
Wilson, 5; Petersburg, 9.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04

TOLEDO. Aug. Wheat, new cash,
CloTerseed cash. s11.1O; October s11.s
bid: December $11.sO bid; March. $11.9o.
Alsike. cash, $10.15; August, $1,000;
October. 5000; December. 5000.
Timothy seed cash, $3.1J; August. $40
bid; September. $3.50; October. $500 asked.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04

Houston, 4; Dallas, 3.
Beaumont, 3; Fort Worth. 40 innings.
Galveston, 5; Wichita Falls, Z,
San Antonio. 0: Shreveport, Z.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
SALLY LEAGUE
TEXAS LEAGUE

spartanburg .; Greenville, 0 III innings
darkness).
Charlotte, 4; Macon, 8.
Augusta, 3; Gastonia 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04

1G[AAO AGANOG
Dallas. 8; Houston, Z.
Fort Worth, z; Beaumont, 6.
Shreveport, 2; San Antonio, 3.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04

SOUTH GEORGIA LEAGUE
cambridge, 3; Arlington. .,
Blakely, 10; Albany, 2
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-04
WANTED HELP-MALE-FEMALE
WANTED HELP-FEMALE
WANTED-SALEMEN

FRUIT TREE SALES N-Profitable
pleasant, permanent work. Good side line
for farmers, teachers and others. Concorc
NurserieS Dent % Concord, Ga.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

Orange County s farm bureau pic
nic brought out an attendance of
1000. NsE. =
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
TRIP To YOSEMITE
NOT HARD ON CAR
DESPITE RUMO RS.
Statistics Given by Park
Garage Show Most
Jobs Small

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
June 16.-Motorists contemplating
a trip to Yosemite Valley need feel
no nervousness if their ears are in
reasonably good condition and are
driven with ordinary care. Despite
much exaggerated talk about the
tribute which mountain roads OK
act of machine and statements
that every car arriving in the val
ley needs serious repair work, such
is far from the case. For the first
time now, accurate figures on the
number and kinds of repair jobs
done in the valley are available,
due to the courtesy of the Yose
mite General Service and Repair
Garage i'll analyzing the work done
there to give prospective visitors
some idea of what may happen to
their ears.
e27 Jobs in Is Days
Taking the period of heaviest
travel, July l to July Is, 1922,
which included the avalanche of
arrivals for the Independence Day
holidays when as many as 1900
cars entered the park in a single
"a hours, the Yosemite General
Service and Repair Garage had only
927 repair jobs for the 15 day
period and more than half of this
small total were finished in one
half hour or less. AS 90 mechanics
were employed by this garage at
the height of the season, the public
was assured of expeditions service.
Many Minor jobs
OF the 400 repair jobs finished
in one-half hour or less, there were.
132 jobs requiring only 10 minutes,
163 jobs requiring Is minutes, 50
jobs requiring 20 minutes and 122
jobs which consumed the full half
hour. These minor repairs covered
battery service, greasing rear end
and transmission, adjusting carbu-
retors testing ignition, tuning up
motors, adjusting and inspecting
brakes, and repairing horns and
lights. There is no reason why any
sound automobile should be listed
among the more serious repair jobs,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
Don't Hide Your
License Plates

Motorists who drive with their
state license plates obscured by mud
or grease. or with the enamel crack
ed off so that the numerals can
not be dieiphered, are going to get
into trouble throughout this, part
of the state if they don't watch
out. according to warning just IS
sued by the Auto Club of Southern
California. 1t will also mean trou-
BILE if the bumper hides the license
plate, or the plate is obscured by a
tire rack or spare tire.
Several cities have advised Auto
Club officials that they are going
to make il hard for the motorist
who is careless in this respect. IN
one Southern California city the
fasfe for this o. ense has been rails
ID fom Il 10 p, and may 90 high
er.
When you clean the ear on Sun
day suggests are Club, it would be
a good plan to polish up the license
plates, and take look to sec that
they are not obseured in any way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
OAKLAND SETS.
new STANDARD
FOR ECONOMY 7

An analysis of the string of
victories which lie Oakland Six
has hung up discloses something
more than mere miserlincss on ga
solino. For n motor "ar to be real
ly economical Il must do more tlsan
operate on tic rainimum Of gasoline,
1t must render moro miles of eff
ficicnt service with the least cost
Of upkeep, as we'll as fuel expense.
"The Oakland las won every INF
pc-tant economy run in Southern
California in the last two years, -
SAYS Chas d. Merrille, local dis
tributor for the Oakland, land be
hind its victories stands a still
greater mark when the maintenance
costs taken in a nation wide in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
AUTO CLUB WARNS
AGAINST PANIC.
If YOU GET LOST
Compass and Common
Sense Best Adjuncts
for Camp Kit

As the time draws near for you
to pack up the little tent, and the
camp stove, and the baby S bottles
for that grand vacation trip mp
into the mountains, there are Ger
tain matters dealing with the no
torists' S conducy which should. be
considered, points cut the touring
bureau Of the Automobile Club of
Southern California.
Reports have been frequent this
spring of campers becoming lost
in the hills and mountains, and
when found nearly exhausted from
starvation and fright. One thing
you should take with you on this
trip, is compass, and another
thing is a knowledge of how to use
it. But when you pack up the
compass, You should also pack IN
large portion of common sense
and determination not to become
panic stricken.
..Panic" Bad Companion
"Panic" IS a very bad travel
ing companion for n vacation par
ty, says the Auto Club authorities.
sf bv any chance you should be-
come lost in the gullies or canyons
of the mountains, do not become
panic stricken, but keep calm, re-
fer to your compass, know the rela-
tiou of the North Star to your
camp, and then take ii calmly and
rest assured that your friends are
looking for you and are just as
anxious to find you as you are to
be found.
Reports have been received by
supervisors of the National For
est Reserves to the effect that mo-
Ntoring parties and mixers who are
very familiar with their surround
ings have become lost almost at
their own back doors, and so fami-
liaritywith your mountains IS not
always a prevent ative Of panic.
Don't Venture Too Far
Ii is quite likely that if you
! would stop to think, when You be
come confused with your surround
ings, that you would plunge fur
ther into the wilderness by needless
fright. Only those who have ae-
auired that second sense of diree'
tion which is the result of long
experience with the makeup of the
mountains and the peculiarity OF
the wilderness, and who have deve
loped climbing muscles and higher
altitude hearts and long distanct
eyesight, should venture too fan
from the beaten tracks in the for
est reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

vestigation show an average of only
$3.50 per car.
Fire Economy Great
"Combiue this cost of about 70
cents a month for repairs with the
great ,fdel economy Of the OdRland
and you have real economy. As
for tires, the Oakland will travel for
fore than $4,000 miles on average
roads and averages of more than
10000 miles are common in local
ties where boulevards predominate,
/" Mechanical dependability is the
first essential of economy. even III
a contest like the recent Yosemite
Economy run in which the Oakland
set a new world record for econ
omy.
"'Thousands Of Oaklands in the
hands of owners in Southern Cali
fornia arc surprising everyone with
the marked economy they are set
ting"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

Ordinary, every day plebeian
kerosene, or plain coal oil, is com
ing up in popularity in Australia,
according to statements Of two
well known automotive men of that
country who were visitors in Los
Angeles last week.
A. H. o. Keidel is managing di-
rector of the Phoenix Motor Cob
pany, Ltd, and H. T. Ward, large
stock holder in the same company,
in Adelaide, South Australia. This
company is the representative of
the Moreland Motor Truch Com
pany in that territory.
According to Mr.. Keidel kerosene
sells thare for shilling, while
gasoline is about three shillings,
and in consequence Moreland
trucks, which because of their be
ing equipped with the Moreland
gasificr can use kerosene to advaE-
tage and with economy, are very
favorably looked upon. Straight
kerosene is used in the more tro-
pical sections and q 25-75 mixture
in the cooler sections.
Morelands Are Popular
He reported also that the many
+ Morelands in the territory were
giving wonderful evidences o1
quality construction and long life
One large wholesaler has two 1911
! models which have been steadil!
hauling nine tons each with ;
farm wagon trailer carrying groc
{ cries between Adelaide and Por'
Adelaide, with very low cost Of up
keep and few repairs.
Messrs. Keidcl and Ward 81,
now that the rate Of exchange
/ more normal and general condition
are better the truck business
showing a distinct revival al
through Australia. In the south
ern sections particularly it vii
show much greater activity as 500
as certain steps Mr.. Keidel is nol
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

provided they are not abused on
the mountain grades.
Tire Trouble Small
In addition to the repair jobs,
the garage served the public on
500 tire jobs, all of them minor,
1s1 being patching, 115 mounting
and 10 changing tires. The total
number of repair and tire jobs, 1888
gave an average of only so Jobs
per day, more than one-half of
which occupied less than 80 min
utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
In Australia They Run Moreland
Trucks On Every Day Kerosene

taking, looking to the Improvement
of shipping conditions direct to tn 2
Port of Adelaide are completed.
= While here Messrs. Kcidel and
Ward inspected the Moreland plant
at Burbank and were greatly sur
prised and pleased at the size and
completeness of its modern equip
ment. They are also representa-
tives of the Hupmobile passenger
car il their home territory and left
Los Angeles for Detroit where they
will visit the Hup plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailor Liston
of the Battleship Idaho, Knocked
ont frankie Thomas, North Beach
boxer, in the third round of their
scheduled four round encounter at
Dreamland rink last night Jack
Silver beat Sailor McNulty in, the
semi wind UP.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

Goat raiscrs Of Lincoln County
Oregon, are losing many animalc
from depreciation of coyotes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16

Riverside mcmbers of the poultry
producers OF Southern California
have arranged to- buy feed co-opera-
lively.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-16
TWELVE MILLION
CARS IN COUNTRY

Registration has reached the new
peak of 12,239,114. Even allow
ing for Implications in licensing
methods in some states, this means
that close to 100000 cars and
trucks are actually in use. Produc-
ton of motor vehicles, 22% ahead
of any previous year, reached
1859, 900, of which about 100000
went into the domestic market.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
"BACK TO GOD"
An Illustrated Lecture of William
Jennings Bryan to be
Shown in Bruno.

The producing, in illustrated
lecture form, of this soul stirring
address" Back to Cod by the
worlds greatest Christian states
man, puts into effect Mr.. Bryan's
own desire that his message be
made available to every city and
hamlet in the nation,-places
where it would be physically inn
possible for him to appear IL
person. AS a prophet of our own
day he has a vision of the need
for our nation to be called back
to Cod and he takes this means
to help issue the call to each CON-
munity.
For nearly two years a corps
of editors and artists have been
at work to produce, select and ar
range pictures to perfectly. illus
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
laps HONOR GOD or FIRE
How Peculiar Religious Observance 10
Carried Out IN Islands Ruled by
the Mlkado.

A religious observance in japan pc
culiar TO the coolest season Of the
year Is that OF bathing I'm cold water
and wearing TO and from the bath a
single kimono Of pure white, with q
white band about the head.
The ceremony IL out OF respect TO
Fudo San, the god OF Are. primarily.
Those observing the custom carry n
lantern and Jingle a small bell as
they 60 along the street. The sea
son continues for 30 days.
The first IS days OF the season II
called the daiken. or great cold. and
the second rs days the shokon. or
small cold. Most of those who go
through the ceremony are young
men, apprentices In some trade. who
run to and from the bath. repeating
the words. "Rokkon Shojo." as they
20.
The principal temple and bath Is
the one In Fukawaga Ru. The cold
water bath there II open for women
only until Q o'clock In the evening.
but ut all hours In the day for men.
Among the women are many
young actresses, who pray earnestly
for success In their profession.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15

A bill unique in one respect
was introduced in the house
Tuesday. 1t was prepared by
Rep. L. c. Spooner of Morris. and
bears the name of SO authors, in
addition to Mr.. Spooner-perhaps
the longest array Of names ever
placed on a bill in the history of
the Minnesota legislature.
The bill extends the equipment
and activity of the farm imple-
ment factory of the states pri-
son, 50 that the state may man
ufacture a complete line OF farm
machinery, instead Of only a par
tial list of machines as at present.
When the bill appeared in the
house. Rep. Theodore Christian
son of Dawson moved that the
rules be suspended and the bill
placed on its final passage-which
was done and the bill was passed
without a dissenting vote. Mr..
Spooner did NOT speak, thus nam
tanning his record of unhroken
silence on the floor of the house
of this session. During the five
terms he served from 1907 to
1915 he was very active on the
floor of the house. He is a pow
erful speaker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
PearSon-DeMaris.

Astrid Paulen Pearson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pearson,
and Grant Harvey DeMaris, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. DeMaris,
were quietly married at 2::30 P.
NJ, Sunday, March IL, at the
home of the groom's brother,
Earl DeMaris, 312 N. 54th Ave.
W., Duluth. Rev. c. Silfversten
officiated.
Both bride and groom are well
known in Askov and Bruno,
their homes being midway be-
tween these villages.
After the ceremony fine we'd
ding dinner was served which
was enjoyed by the few friends
and relatives present.
The American joins in extend
ing congratulations and best
wishes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
How Deadly Ga. !. Mad. Useful.

BY mixing tear gas. developed for
war use. with deadly but odorless ny.
drocyanlc acid. powerful disinfect-
ant, the chemists Of the chemical war
fare service have made combination
that can be used safely In sanitary
work. since the hydrocyanic acid gas
kills the eggs Of yermln as well as the
vermln. II Is one Of the most effec-
tive disinfectants known. AZ II has
no taste or smell and produces no dis
comfort when breathed, the FIRST indi-
cation Of Its presence In the atmos-
phere Is the collapse Of the person
breathing II. Tear gas Is detected In
stantly by its lrrltant effect on the
eyes even when the air contains only
minute amounts. and the combination
OF the two can thus be escaped be
fore the cyanide has a chance TO act
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
SECRET OF SUPERIOR FINISH
Animals Of improved Breeding Excel
IN Feed Lot. at Market and on
Butchers Block.

Why are some feeders able 10 finish
their cattle more economically and
more rapidly than other feeders who
feed cattle Of the same agei Why do
some fat cattle top the market while
others sell a dollar. maybe three dol.
lars. below the top. Why are a great
many consumers OF meat willing To
pay IS cents a pound for prime beef
steak while they would reject Inferior
steak at half that pricef
Because animals Of better breeding
are superior In the feed lot, at the
market. and on the butchers block.
Why are wellbred animals superiorf
Because they have been bred for per-
formance and have been selected ae-
cordlngiy for many generations. Have
not scrubs befn bred for performance
Decidedly Not The breeders OF scrubs
have had no future In mind. They
have been bred for no definite improve
ment. Naturally then there are many
very undesirable qualities In every
scrub. A scrub bull will sire no two
calves alike. He tears down herd
while a good purebred bull builds up
herd.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
Crowded Living Conditions
Call for Restraint

Contiguity OF residence In the city
fat curbs ones natural liberties. This
we must concede for the sake Of mu-
tual comfort. The more people there
are In the world and the closer to
gether they live. the more must liberty
be subdiyIded into smaller bits.
The human capacity TO annoy Is ire
mendous. II may be human nature,
but memorable necessity compels Its
curbing. That noted New York com.
poser Of music was compelled to carry
on his work In his bathroom In rider
to escape the clamor OF three pianos.
three banJos and a talking machine
In an adjoining apartment exemplifies
the disadvantages Of the collective
dwelling where the rules are lax or
lenlent
One OF the highest achievements In
the development Of character Is to
reach a point where one Is noiseless.
II is the apex Of culture. a plane little
lower than the angels. Not to be loud
in voice, In action or In clothing. not
to obtrude, that Is the glorious ulti-
mate.
II It Is a reform, II begins. perhaps,
with care In not slnmning doors. The
slammlng door is a bad sign. even
though II be those on the corridor Of
a hotel where one has no social ties
and where so many emphasize that fact
on leaving their room at an early hour
by the semblance OF an explosion wax
Ing everyone within one hundred feet
IF. ii. Collier In the 81. Louis Globe
Democrat
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
How Change. Affse, humanity.

Nations develop skill, prosperity,
power. for awhile: then retrograde,
while, other nations develop.
The earth. FIRST q ball Of fire from the
sun. cooled q crust: huge vegetation
and animals developed. As the crust
thickened, less heat has diminished
size but increased qualities OF plants.
animals. mankind. When the earth be
comes too cool TO supply ample susten-
ance the human race must refrograde.
Finally our solar system will be
come . lifeless frozen waste. But
other systems will be developed some
where In the universe.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15
BRUNO

Mrs. Smith is slowly improving.
Grant DeMaris was married in
Duluth Sunday.
Mrs. Mel Plaisted returned
from Duluth Sunday.
Arthur Hanson of Duluth,
spent the week end at home.
Word was received from Mr.
Sprague Saturday that he is gain
ing.
Mr.. McNelly, a member of the
state legislature, is visiting his
son here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber returned
from Washington Springs S. d.,
Thursday.
One of Mr.. Sprague's horses
was kicked by another horse and
its leg broken. 1t had to be
killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rodenberger
and Karl R. Won Schenk attended
the funeral of N. A. Williams
Thursday.
Albert Rupp of Duluth, spent
the, week end at home and Willie
returned with Albert to work for
some time.
Mrs. Nettie Laying received
word from Judd Frisbie that
Mrs. Frisbie was not expected to
live but few hours.
The Benson-Hansen Lumber
Co. here have sold their entire
stock of lumber, ETC., to the Cen
trail Lumber Co. of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Murphy's people moved
into the John White house Tues
day and Mr.. Drares into the
house vacated by the Murphys
Miss Laura Laying of Frederic,
Wis, spent the week end with
her mother who is still confined
to the house with bronchitis but
is improving.
Presbyterian Sunday school at
9:45; church at II o'clock. Home
department class Wednesday 2
p. NJ, at Mrs Hoaglund's;
Bible study Thursday evening at
7:3O o'clock and choir practice
at s o'clock, also at Mrs. Hoag-
lunds.
Back to Cod, by William
Jennings Bryan, will be given at
the Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. Rev. Simpson
will read the address which will
be illustrated by 90 hand painted
screen pictures. Be sure to re-
member the date, Sunday even
ing, March 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-03-15

trate and intensity Mr.. Bryan's
eloquent words,-the result-the
greatest illustrated address ever
produced.
This address illustrated by
ninety beautifully hand colored
stereopticon slides will be pre-
sented at the Bruno Presbyterian
church, under auspices Of the
Christian Endeavor Society. on
Sunday March Is.