davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
pHICE OF GRAIN
Goes LOWER
n,,t Irregular, Selling OF
Corn Brings Drop

-, ~ -Gru.s prices
81 So 81 tEe lElcaEa Bean.
~ =. -lirhUy irregular. tt7r
Ettal Nsg deliveries SONS
~ JuIy advanced
saw LINK ard teErthrT win
,fist - r. unrsA prices were
q 500 gain .... I--
80 ,,haH strorE ursrTtnnr
$780,, overcome weakness iH
Il al eet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Omaha Live Stock
Thur.dsy'. ouaiAiIap.

Cattle Receipts, 9.1oo Tore OF market.
Etsady. rsariinEs, is8l1so, steers. -
ulpT1. e5us and hsf~rr, it3te :.
tiaek-rs ard feeders. igB7s calves. o.
Bttg. bulls and stars, izsa1gf.
HeE,-Nsrsigis, i0.e5o. Tone u market
far higher. Hulk. itibg3.6. top.
I1-E
sheep Receipts 'Gno. Tons % market.
steady. Wealhsra i5gabo. lambs.
I..gs 1i=t0. sWss iseTto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
ShipNeWs
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
NON %
tirst Lua udu
SO o. on a r.
tlTtt iiish ltas
o. HIFr
Ne'ond lev udr
o. az o.
rand iiiEh noe
D. pa ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Chicago Board Of Trade

Wrrafn Nrra E.aa AHH t-ra
. pes. ---.,.1ffa gfErs rfU. li.trs
Mas .r-.-- EEN fEEn E#E. r.r.
.Fu.T -r.... 1Es. 1ata asa ltgE
Nrr. ----.. are. HTF HFka nEEE
Mas .---rs 400 Hh frt f-Ig
.'s.T -s--.. ls1 1E1a ..Els lssa
cate
. nrH .-.-.s EEa faa 90 ETH,
. NTa7 .--... .rh. ..ns rEEs Eas
fa ra.-.. -sra .E -sfa go
F,FF=
'D-. ...... rF1. res. frEs wFG.
. Mas .-.--- rEE 1Ets 1854 Igta
lard
.Ngr ...Etg5 1tfa ltU lttb
Nss Nernar lau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

Qps,stisns ~ Uhisn siockyards
Receipts. al cattle and 100 hoEs.
VEGETABLES
~

CThs prices given sfs those msd. 70
retain dealers b. ~holssaisra WIN
few seasonal sICsp;ions, prices 20 pro
ducsrl can b. fiGured By dsiueiinE ths
eost % fansportatioa TO bsatus ana
approximately rs per cent for haul4nE'
storage ana selling cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO Nsy- ga-0aaH wheat 80.
g -rF. EEasET .Ea. SO e. hara- tfts.
gl.le4 Ns. ! HARD lIts. GINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-21

HANt hhAA
SOY 70
Etrst tIiEa i'as
q 60 e.
fIrst Iau llN
sag g. uH 49,
srruaa tiiEh il.
ana q on il
E.rsnd iav l'"f
o. 81 u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
MANY CHINESE SEEK
ENTRY INFO ISLANDS

MANILA, Aug. 27.-The SNUG
Cling of Chinese from British Mort
Borneo into the Philippine Island.
has increased largely in recent
months and has become a profit
table traffic, according to official
of the customs service.
Within the last week nearly Sc
Chinese have been arrested in Fam
boanga on charges of being in the
country unlawfully and will be de
ported either to Borneo or Hong
kong. They are brought from the
coast of Borneo on native boats
and landed on the various islands
OF the Sulu group only a few miles
from the British possession. After
reaching Philippine territory they
easily work their way into the
more populous sections, and many
OF them are never caught.
The customs authorities have or
dered all available patrol boats to
southern waters for the purpose of
beginning vigorous campaign
against this traffic in Chinese as
We'll as against the opium traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
ADVOCATE FLOGGING
TO END LAWLESNESS

SHANGHAI, August I7.-As an
outgrowth of an epidemic of law
lesness that in recent weeks took the
form of almost daily armed rob-
berries in dwellings and on the
streets, the police of Shanghai's In
ternational Settlement again are
vigorously advocating fogging rs q
punishment for offenders.
AS rule armed robbers, con
victed in Shanghai's Mixed Court,
are sentenced to death and are shot
after being turned over to the
Chinese authorities. The foreign
police contend that Chinese crin;-
mas fear this punishment less than
they 10 corporal punishment, VIII ch
they assert will deter many crnni-
naily inclined from Being caught
with weapons in their possession.
The Chinese press in Shanglal
generally voice opposition to any
return to the use of the bamboo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
WOMEN CENTER FIGHT
upon LORD BANBURT
Peer Who Opposed Lady Astor's
BIZ Declared Most Ungallant'
By Dorothy Jewson

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Lord Ban
bury, who as Sir Frederick Ban
bury, was among the most consistent
diehards who ever sat in the House
Of Commons, has lost none OF his
conversation since he shifted to the
House of Lords.
His Lordship stirred up hornet S
nest by declaring, in opposition to
Lord Astor's bill to permit peeresses
in their own right to sit in the House
Of Lords, that the contemplated ae-
ton would lower the dignity of the
upper chamber. The right which
the bill would confer would affect
only about dozen peeresses, but 1t
has always elected strenuous oppo-
sitjon because of its supposed revo-
lutionary tendency.
Did their lodships propose, LORD
Banbury asked, that the tody which
for centuries had been a model Of
parliamentary house should close
dignity in order to secure efficiency
4 by admitting women?"
But what has made women of En-
gland politics and out of politics
mad as March hares was Lord
Banbury's accusation that women
made an unfair exercise of the
privilege of sex in their participa-
ton in politics.
where are we going to stop if
we begin this way?" queried Lord
Banbury. "Men and women are
different and you cannot prevent a
woman from exercising in Parlia-
ment the privilege Of her sex which
she had been accustomed to exercise
Women exercise their fascination
unwittingly, and men could not
treat them as equals in Parliament
"All nonsense" said Dorothy Jew
son, Labor Member of Parliament
from Norwich. Lord Banbury mas
opposed all progressive measures al
his life"
"The noble Lords speech is mos
ungallant and had it come from al,
one else it might have been takel
seriously" said Lady Terringtoa
another woman M. P.
"There has been no oss of dignit,
since women came into the Hous
of Commons" said Mrs Wintring
ham, another woman member.
Lady Astor declined to make an,
comment on Lord Banbury's out
burst. When he was in the Hous
of Commons Lord Banbuly antago
nized virtually every reform meas
| ure which Lady Astor put forwar
and the parliamentary tiles botwee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
DECIDE POSITION
OF ELECTRIC CHAIR

MILLEDGEVILLE, Aug. 27.-
R. E. Davidson, chairman of the
Georgia Prison Commission, who
visited the State Prison Farm here
Sunday indicated that the electric
chair in which Georgia's condemned
men of the future are to be put to
death, will be located in the base
ment Of the main prison building.
There will be only limited
amount of room for spectators, how.
ever, and among these will be one
or two ministers whom the condemn
I'd man may desire to be presens
during his last hours.
After the law recently enacted by
The Legislature, providing for the
electric chair, was signed. Governor
Clifford Walker and members of the
prison commission held conference
Co arrange for its installation.
1t was at the suggestion Of B. H.
Dunaway, superintendent, that lit
was decided to use one OF the rooms
is the basement of the main building
as the execution chamber. The pris.
on is three miles east of Milledge-
vile on the Macon highway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
LATONIA READY FOR
COMING OF EPINARD

LATONA, Ky, Aug. 27 (AP)-
Latona is dressing up for its big
gest autumn meet, with $4,000 in
stakes to tempt horsemen. There
will be run also the third of the IN
ternational races in which the fa-
nous French race horse, Epinard,
viii meet the best of Americas
three-year-old and up horses, for a
$4,000 added purse, scheduled for
October II.
If The French horse does what
some horsemen expect it to do in
the east, win the two international
sweepstakes, the third race here
will be the climax of the thorough
bred racing season in America. But
regardless of what Epinard may dc
In the races at Belmont Park on
Labor Day and at Aqueduct Sept
27, officials of the Kentucky locke. !.
Club are making preparations tc
hondle the largest assemblage al
race enthusiasts in its history.
The fall racing season here vii
open Sept. 10 and continue unit
Oct. 10. Six stakes are distributed
over the 81 days Of racing, in ad
dition to the feature race, the thirc
OF the international races. Tht
Especial race viii be over a mile ant
a nuartnr route.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
!. BEST IN YEARS
Every Indication Points to Rapid
Return to Prosperity Through
out South

ATLANTA, August 27 - Evi-
dences are multiplying from many
reliable sources to refute the pes
simistic utterances during past
months from some Of the calamity
howlers that the business outlook is
bad.
Among the old superstitions that
are passing in the one that a presi-
Dental year is bad for business.
Sometimes it is to the advantage Of
certain kinds of business for such
an impression to prevail, and it is
served up by some politicians if
there is any chance to have Il be-
lieyed. But these are days when
even he who runs may read the en-
couraging figures of the business
| barometer.
One of the soundest statements
on this subject that has come to
The attention of this correspondent
is in letter which is quoted in part
here:
"Corn has advanced to over one
dollar a bushel-the highest since
1920. Wheat has gone to $1.25 and
is still advancing. Cotton is firm
above 30 cents wit ha fair crop in
prospect. The stock market is strong
and no doubt is in an accumulation
stage preparatory to good
strong upturn.
"The banks are filled with mon
ely. Any established business can
get all it wants at the lowest rates
in years This country is flooded
with gold which by every precedent
should make for business expansion
We have two candidates for the
presidency who are conceded to be
the best available. The country
will be safe in either the hands of
Davis or Coolidge. Conditions in
Europe are improving every day
Our exports are increasing in al
most startling manner. One OF
these fine days soon Europe will fur
nish us the same market she used to
and then watch things hum.
$50 far as we can see there i:
not a condition nor an issue con
fronting business which is not il
the process of evolving to the salts
faction of everybody and to the
rapid return of prosperity. Any
man with vision, with an analytica
mind, and with a wide acquaintance
with facts, should appreciate the
fact that We have struck bottom
and viii proceed to climb from nov
on"
i Certainly this is true in Georgia
as business men here point out and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
CHOLERAIIN
GEORGIA HOG HERDS
Report of DIR. Bahnsen Show;
Pork Production at Lowest
Mark for Many Years

ATLANTA, Aug. 27-The year
If 1923 was remarkably free from
he ravagcs of hog cholera" &C
cording to the annua report Of
State Veterinarian Lr. Feter +.
Bahnsen.
Throughout the year all kinds Of
farm grown feeds were high and
scarce, and the price q market
hogs, by comparison, was row." says
the report. This condition natural
Iy led to the sale and slaughter of
much breeding stock, and l believe
Chat the coming fall and winter will
see brisk demand for market hogs
and pork products.
'Pork production in the state is
far below the actual demand of our
markets But, if we are to supply
our markets, market hogs must be
grown on an economically sound
basis. The three outstanding e5-
sentials of profitable production ct
market hogs is healthy herds, pro
life sows and plenty of feed.
Healthy herds do not simply inn
ply the purchase of healthy stock to
begin with, but it also demar DIS
maintaining the herd at all tires
in a thrifty, healthy condition.
No single tendency of the past
has probably been more detrimental
to economic pork production than
RELOCATING the herds to low, poorly
drained pastures or keeping them
in filthy, undrained lots.
while hog cholera, hemorrhagic,
Isepticomia and necro-bacillosis fire
quently exact a heavy toll of hog
breeders, l believe the greatest
single factor of most profitless
herds is parasitic infestation. Pigs
and growing shoats suffer especial
| ly from parasitic infestation
Successful control of parasitic
linfestation largely depends on prop
err precautionary sanitary measures,
No single administration of vermi-
fuges should be expected to give
profitable and permanent protec-
ton against reinfestation The ex-
perienced hog growers recognize
the necessity of proper drainage and
frequent change of pastures. When
this all important factor is given
proper consideration periodic cd.
min istration of simple remedies are
efficient"
The report of the State Vetri-
marian shows that, during the past
year, a total of 1891 hogs were
inoculated or treated in so counties
throughout the state A total 81
1874 farms were visited BY agent:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
BOLSHEWSN SPREADS
IN FRANCE, B ia NJ {.
IS PUT ON TEACHERS
Political Leaders and Govern
ment Authorities Alarmed at
Growth of Communism
PEASANTRY is AFFECTED
How to Deal With Situation
One of Hardest Problems
Government Now Faces

PARIS, August 27-The spread
of Bolshevism in France is begin
ming to attract the attention of poll
teal leaders and government au-
thorities.
The evenuality of dangerous
Growth Of communism in this coun-
trv always has been regarded as
vary remote because of the natural
conservative tendency of the farm
mo element, which outnumbers the
laboring class. Lately, however,
evidences have been discovered that
the Bolshevik virus has penetrated
the peasantry, thought until no"
to be proof against all subversVe
doctrine. This outcome is attri5-
uted to the influence of school
teachers, who are drifting more and
more toward extreme radicalism.
The unexpectedly large proper
ton of the teachers of the depart
ment of Morbihan won to Bolshe
vism has started an inquiry into
the state of mind of teachers gen
orally, and one functionary of The
department of education said the
communists were certainly in the
majority by a considerable margin.
The fight between classes is the
pervading sentiment in the ex-
amples of improvisef text books
that have come to the notice of the
authorities. How to deal with The
situation is hard problem The
present government is inclined to
the greatest leniency in such mat
tiers, and the school teachers IN
fluence in rural districts is such that
there are no means of combating
him on his own ground.
The Communists took 100000
votes from the Socialists in the re
cent elections, and the coalition Of
the latter with the Radicals is eX-
pected to drive a great many more
toward Bolshevism before another
election is held In this the school
teachers influence is not felt, but i;
is thought that the present genera
ton of country school children will
if there is not reaction in III
meantime, swell the communist
ranks immensely when it becomes
of voting age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

there was never in the state more
reason FOR business optimism and
for the belief that the citizens are
forward-looking in the eourages ex-
ercise Of their activities along bust
ness lines. The same is evidently
true elsewhere over the South in
large measure, and whatever may
have been the extent of the tenn
porary scare in some quarters a
few months ago such unfounded
timidity is certainly passing now,
Atlanta business men claim.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
WALKER APPROVED
BILLS AS PASSED
268 Measures Signed While We
to is Placed Upon ii 9th
ers Passed by Legislature

ATLANTA, August 27.-(By
The A. P.)-Out of total of $50
measures which were introduced
during the session of the Georgia
General Assembly, Governor Cl'f-
ford Walker approved end signed
268 of this number, while il were
vetoed or partially vetoed and did
not secure passage in either house,
according to figures from the off
cial record in the Secretary of Stat
office.
Then there was a total of % res.
olutions which were passed. Bur,
on the other hand, there was total
of 387 resolutions which were in
PRODUCED during the session which
adjourned since die on the 18Th
day of August.
There have been sessions when q
greater number of bills were in
troduced, and perhaps, when a larg-
er number secured passage, and
came out of the battle alive, al.
though probably patched up bit
But it is doubtful, according to Of.
ticials if half of the number of bill,
introduced, secured passage in Z
previous session.
OF the total of 268 bills which
were signed By the governor, III
OF this number were introduced il
The house, while only SO were sen
ate measures. But before their
final fate was known, the bills he,
to go through battle in botf
branches, and if strong enough
would perhaps come out alive. BIT
there were numberless bills While,
gave up the fight and succumbec
IN the arguments.
Then there were 337 resolution,
introduced in the house, all manner
and kind, and so introduced in III.
senate. And of this number 387 il
all-only % were passed!
And that's the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
MRS. DOUGLAS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

LUDOWICI, August 27. ~ Mrs.
E. I. Douglas, Peachtre9 street, At
lanta, was severely injured late Sun
day when a closed Cadillac ear
which she was driving turned over
ten miles south of here One arm
which was pinned beneath the car
was badly mangled. Mrs. Douglas
was carried to Townsend in an I'M
conscious condition 81 persons who
assisted in raising TIE car from her
body. From Townsend she was talk
en- in an ambulance to a hospital in
Brunswick.
Mrs. douglas was accompanied
on the trip by her husband, DR..
Douglas, an eye specialist, and little
son and negro nurse. They were
en- route from Atlanta to st, Simon
Island whe nthe accident happened.
DR.. Douglas and the other occu-
pants of the car sustained only
slight injuries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
Of the department, it is shown.

OF the depafLmenJ, II is aEoWn.
Tho largest number of hogs treat
ed was in Tattnall where 1892 were
given treatment on $50 farms. Tel
fair comes second with 2,423 hogs
being treated on 119 farms. The
lowest county i found to be Camp
bell, where hogs We're treated on
2 farms. Floyd county had 463 hogs
treated on 8 farms, while Chatooga
court, where only four farms were
inspected, there were total Of
GAO hogs which were given the treat
ment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
PAcE Eve
B.y Martin
BY Swal.
-ByCranA

the venerable dichard and the WV
acious American woman enlivered
many sessions of the House of Cont
mons. But they are the best OF
friends outside of politics, and Lady
Aston asked to be excused from eh-
gaging in a controversy with an old
friend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27
STATE COLLEGE COW
HOLDS BUTTER RECORD

ATHENS, August 27.-Georgia'.
new champion Holstein COW for on
years production of butter as :;
junior four-year-old, is Famo Lu
cetia Sarcastic, owned by the Stat.
College of Agriculture in this city
Her record for this period is u,
BIAS pounds of milk containing
448.1 pounds butter-fat, which
equivalent to 56O.1 pounds of but
ter, according to the advanced
registry department of the Hol
stein-Friesian Association of Am
erica.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

Our objection to the office boy
losing sleep is that he tries to find
it at the office.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

Life is short enough without be.
ing a high diver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

Among the painful bills presented
at summer resorts those of nos
-qHitoes lead the list.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-08-27

RAILROAD SCHEDULES
Arrival and Departure Of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
Central of Georgia Ry.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

Christmas time again is here
Accept once more
Our wish sincere;
The old. old wish, but
Still expressing
kindest thoughts and
Christmas Blessing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

Wishing You Very Merry Christmas and a
Truly Happy New Year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

TO wish you a very Merry Christmas and
Bright and Happy New Year
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

q nllnuuHaiissIsll ,if4siit stiiiiti,iltii 100 q
faninaaia ~ .ais.flsssisliissil sapiaaia q
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

TO GREET YOU WITH VERY 8~sT ,g'sIE5
FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NM lsAa.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-12-25

RED LODGE ELECTRIC co.
u. w. COLUMBUS Lw. LYONS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
START BASKET
BALL PRACTICE
-Four Teams Will Com.
pose League in Local
Tourney

With football tucked aside for the
next six months, and cooler weather
coming on, basketball is coming into
it's own, and Brownsville VIII lave a
league series this year with at least
four teams competing for the champion
ship.
A basket ball court is being put in
shape back of the parade grounds at
Fort Brown, and practice there will
start his week, the post having COM
pleted its football schedule for the
the season Sunday afternoon against
Fort Ringgold.
A squad of about ten Brownsville city
players nave been procticing for a week
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
night in Hinkley hall, and Ell Jardin
players have also been practicing. Bas-
ket ball practice was started last week
at the local high school, and a large
number Of men are out for this sport.
The schedule for a basket ball tour
nament to include the four teams of the
city, and possibly an extra team from
Fort Brown, as the army post may put
two teams in the field.
The Ugh school will enter the Inter
scholastic League tournament in the
Valley, and will not be able to play
in many games with the other local
teams.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
PERSONALS

Louis +. Hoass and f. A. Fahrmann
are here from st. Louis.
W. Galtra of Houston is in Browns
Vile today.
w. T. Gulledec and H. Hiltern were
here yesterday from La Feria.
Leigh Elers and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Austin.
j. j. Collins of San Beni,o is in the
city.
Max Adler is here today from Gal
weston.
H. L. Price Of San Antonio is in the
city.
DowelI Naylor of Waco is in
townsville today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castor are here from
Beatrice, Nebraska.
George F.. Hall Of San Antonio is in
the city.
George E. Raycroft, 7. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale G. Rogers of Houston
are in Brownsville today.
G. G.. Foster is here from Waco.
j.. C. Nocols of Williamsburg, Iowa, is
in Brownsville.
R. A. Fenton arrived here yesterday
from Bryan. Texas.
l.. L. Warden of San Juan is in the
city.
j. B. Gibbons is here from Kingsville
Miss Ruth Bradford arrived here yes
terday from Kingsviile.
w. B. King is here from Dallas.
r. G.. Estelle Of San Antonio is in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mitchell, p. j. Miller
and B. O. Brice are in Brownsville from
Houston.
Nj. and Mrs. B. F. Forrest are here
from Eagle Lake, Texas,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
Former Brownsville
Boy Dies at Austin

Announcement was received here to-
day Of the death last Wednesday in
Austin Of Craig Hilton, 18-year-old
youth who attended the b ownsviile high
school in 1921 and 1922, and was a
freshman in the University Of Texas
at the time of his death.
Young Hilton became i'll Monday, and
grew suddenly worse Wednesday. He
died before his mother, who lives in
Oklahoma, could reach Austin, the exact
cause of his death being unknown, ac-
cording to statements in Austin news
papers.
Craig was well known in Brownsville,
where he went to school for two Yeas,
being active in most of. the student af-
fairs at the high school. He was at
tending the University with his brother,
Miles, who is a junior there.