davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas it has pleased our Heaven
~ Father To remove from our midst
our worthy and esteemed Bro*her,
Claude Small. and whereas the init
mate relations held with : him as a
member of Athens Grange make it
eminently betting that We record our
appreciation of him. therefores~-
Resolved. That the sudden removal
of such life from among us leaves a
vacancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members
and friends of this Grange.
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives of the de-
ceased we express our hope that even
SO great a loss To us all may be
overruled for good by Him who doeth
all thing well.
Resolved. That a copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the records of
this Grange, copy sent to the indie
pendent-Reporter for publication and
a copy sent to the bereayed family.
ARA B. HALL
KATE VI. HALL
HOWARD CHAPMAN
Committee on resolutions
Athens, Me, July 10, 1924
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs w, L. Walker recent
" had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Allen OF Boston, Mass.
Miss Alfredo Flewelling of Dexter
is visiting friends in this vicinity this
week. The family formerly lived at
this place.
Miss Dorothy Haskell who lives
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean ON
the back road was an overnight guest
of her sister Miss Susie Haskell at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Crow
ell on Sunday.
Lester Young and Isaiah Crowell
are doing job haying for Mrs. Clara
Horn in the south part of the town.
Nearly all the farmers have begun
haying the continued dry and hot
weather hastens the need of cutting.
Potato bugs are busy and all other
garden bugs are thriving
/. Verne Wiley. rural mail carrier
on Route l is having his annual va
cation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin and
two daughters of Phillips were Sun
aay visitors at the Bradbury home
where Mrs. Eldon Ross. mother of
Mrs. Goodwin Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. fnra Adams, one of the daugh-
ters. Miss Pauline Goodwin remained
to visit with her relatives here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

with Mrs. Turner'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Nichols.
Miss Laura Clapp who has been a
student at Gorham Normal School for
the past year. has employment at
Henderson's camps for the summer.
Frank Durgin of The Forks was the
guest of J. S. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Rock Gilman and Mrs.
Rose Kimball OF Brunswick are
spending their vacation In town
where they formerly resided and have
many friends who welcome them back
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Flynn are the
happy parents Of a baby daughter
born July third
Mrs. Annie York Is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Jack Lawrison in Skowhegan
Miss Grace Haggan of Portland is
visiting relatives in town.
Edmund Ferland and family of Lew
iston are visiting his son Hector Fer
land and his sister Mrs. Alfone Quay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackes and Frank
Haggap were week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. p Mckinney
Miss Ruth Conley of Portland is
employed in the office at Henderson 8
camps.
Waldo c. Taylor who has been en-
ployed In Boston the past year is
spending his vacation with his par
ents Dir. and Mrs. Vim. Taylor
Douglas Wilson accompanied by
Jos. White, JOS OToole and Miss
Erma Williams spent the week end in
Guilford. making the trip in Mr.. Will
sons car.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
MALRON'S MILLS

Mrs. Margaret Matson of Rrookline,
Mass, returned to her home recently
after passing several days the guest
of her relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
futile on the Notch Road.
Mrs. w. f. Weatherbee who has
been i'll for sometime is still confined
in bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden of
the cross road entertained relatives
and friends to the number of seven
teen from Portland and South Paris,
Augusta and elsewhere on the Fourth,
and Sunday following
Mrs. Lizzie Packard from town is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Selyin
Flanders for n time. Mrs. Flanders
who has been in poor health this
spring has improved. and her friends
hone she remains so.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Whittemore en-
tertained relatives from town to dim
ner Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Whittemore is board
ing several children from town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
The Late Warren \. McCorrison

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hop
kins will sympathike with them in the
death of Mrs. Hopkins father, Warren
S McCorrison of Vassalboro. who
passed away early on the morning of
July End. His age was Is years He
is survived by widow and four
daughters. Mrs. Walter Wiltshire of
Sidney. Mrs Herbert S. Hopkins of
Skowhegan, Mrs John Noble of Hol-
liston. Mass. and Miss Dora McCorri-
son of Portland and one son, Alfred
McCorI'ison of Newport. The deceas-
ed was member of China Lodge. F.
and A. NJ. and of the Congregational
Church. The funeral services were
held Friday at the home and We're
private. Rev. w. w. Berry officiat-
ed and the burial was at Vassalboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins attended the
services
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Over a half million dollars
goes out each year to
{. NJ p. stockholders

NCE Central Maine Company has been paying dividends
people 81 317,39390
First only stockhoders-whch amounted to only few
thousand dollars each year.
people received dividend after dividend
with unfang reguaythrough the greatest war OF all
greatest n1ationhe greatest de4ation 7% Preferred Stock
Maine Power Company became the most popular investment
excepting government bonds-in Maine for Maine people
thousands of dollars which formerly each
year that figure has continually until half million
dollars out each growing list of stockholders
Can anything else testify sody for the unfnchng faith
people Central Maine Power Company and the Preferred
Stock which selling to finance the development necessary
bring industries homes and people to Maine?
Then why don't put of where will share
earnings where will be used for YOUR OWN good here
Maine BUILD MAINE Buy the 70 Preferred Stock of Central
Maine Power Company.
The price $107.50. The yield is 619 20
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Tiny Wilkes, hg, tchalmefs
Tracy ......#.#.#....#..........
David Watts. bg tWells) ..
Betty Shirley, BIN W. A Bra
ford ......# -. -.
Barian, By, Bingen, Hiltonl
Daisy Volo, CHI, Ray Volo,
lFreese) $50. $500. -.
Dandy Jim, re, Yandashy, Il
Time, 2.29 ID; 2.29 IA; q
Third money was divided
David Watts and Betty Shirlel
RACES AT MADISON
Fourth OF July passed N
this place. On the night befq
were a large number on thu
but an extra force OF 0ficefI
very wholesome effect and
chief was done. A midnight
the Pastime Theatre attr,
crowd practically every seal
theatre being taken. Large
of the citizens passed the day
by resorts, the only celebrafi
the horse trot and ball gam9
park, Arson side, and spec1
at both theatres. Several n
cidents were reported but M
ones.
The races were under the
of the Somerset Agricultural
at Somerset Park that aftefn1
track was in splendid condil
the track record was lower
In the first and second hesl
2.11 pace class.
The summaries
I'll pACE-PuRsE ~
King Challenner, b g by .a5
lenner Frisco, Abbott ana
of Portland ...#..#..#.7,....
Northern Mack, b g, by Nof1
eern Man, Harry oobnrh
Lewiston ....#.#.#....#...'=''..,,,
Calgarie Earl. ch $, by III
Junior, SWEET Hayarhill, mi
Time. PIP IA; I'll IA
2.1S TRoT AND PAcE-Puf|
Luke Bell, b &, by Atlantic !
press, n. T. Fox, Wilton ,
Lycone, b &, by Echo Todd =
Hight, Fairfield -
Frank e. Forest, b &, by Inc
Forest, Norman Smith, roy
land ...,.#..,...=.. ~, a..
Tom Donahue, p 6 by Proo's,
r. w. Burbank, Alfred
Harold Todd, b g, by George
l.. X. Morse, Haverhiii' No
Time. 2.18 IA; 10 ~
2.2O IA; 2.22 IA
PA TROT-PURsE ~
Baroness. Chelsea, r NJ py o.
Brigade, f " Bnroah''
Red ID Russell. { a &, by G''e
Red, Fox and Dieke' ~ 4,
Allewood, The Great ? y,
Allewood, John AcSeria''
Trenton, N. J 80, ..
Time, 2.1S IA 21s l'''
2.18 IA. u,,.n,..
The starter was lho'"'
OF Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
JACkMAN

Mr. and Mr.. Irving Adams spent the
Fourth at Bangor. They were ac-
companied home by their daughter
Miss Alice Adams who will spend her
vacation in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Turner OF
Skowhegan were week end yisttorsl
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
THE GLORIOUS FOfRTH AS Oh
SERVED IN SOMERSET COUNTY
Continued from Page One

as the shoe in which she lived. The
second prize was given Dr. and Mrs.
J. D. Ames whose car was covered
with white fringed paper with the
Green Cross in evidence and riding
on the hood of the car was big yell
low stork carrying a tiny doll baby
swung in a blanket DR.. and Mrs.
Ames were dressed in white and their
tiny white dog rode on the back of
the seat and he too was decorated
with. a cross. The third prize was
given Walter Perkins for his fancy
team representing Uncle Sam and
wife with their colored driver. Mr..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Plans Underway for Street Lighting

The Central Maine Power Co. is
working on plans for the new method
of street lighting in the business sec
ton of the town, which Is TO do away
with overhead wiring
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10
Repairs on New Sharon Road

Repairs have been made on the New
Sharon road so it is now probably
safe for travel This portion of the
road which has been under repair ek-
tends from Mercer line toward New
Sharon village, about two and one
half miles.
Aunt Ada's axioms: Some folks
who are careful enough of their mon
ley squander their health
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

We wish to sincerely NAM
all of our friends and md. Ge tssis|
have so kindly renael,' hers(
ance during our recent cent, , I'm
anu "''S Mr.. and Mrs y prs snsI
Athena, Me, July ~ w.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

The wise mother considers simpli-
city in design and material for the
dress of the girl graduate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-10

Perkins was the colored driver while
his daughter and a little friend rep
resented Uncle Sam and wife. The
other fancy ear was the Buckingham
car decorated with yellow and white
which was very handsome. The
business floats were very handsome
and the fantastic business floats were
laughable and plainly represented
what they were made for. The fancy
teams and the floats were very hand
some and the fantastic rigs were
great The elephant made the hit of
the day and the boys who did this GER
tainly deserve credit for making big
addition to the parade. The Clown
Traffic Cop was scream. The pa
rade was on Depot street, Main St,
Wade street back to Main, down De-
pot where they disbanded. After the
parade came the tug-of-war which
was q tie as the rope broke. The
wheelbarrow race was won by Elmer
Farley while the same young man al
50 carried off the honors in the sack
race. The creased pig was caught
by Mr.. Libby; Frank Miner carried off
the hon0rs in the log rolling contest.
During these stunts music was given
by the band. Dinner was served to
a crowd at the. Grange Hall by Som
erset Grange. At 100 the races were
called with Fred Weston of Skowhe-
gan as starter The band played.
during the races. A lively ball game
was played between the Noyridge-
wocks and New Sharon's, the score
resulting in ga in favor of the visit
ing team, this being the third game
played by the teams the other two be-
ing in favor of the home team. At
eight O'Clock a fine display of fire.
works We're given from the Burnham
& Morrill, Company lot. This lasted
over an hour. then the crowd went
to the burnt district where strings of
colored lights had been strung and
street dancing was enjoyed until ele-
ven, Madison orchestra furnishing
the music Certainly the committee
has left nothing undone to entertain
The crowd and everyone had a fine
time, but we can't help wishing we
had gained money to help build our
town rather than have the organiZa-
ton lose. At Elmwood Park the
races were fine and several of the
out of town horse owners who had
raced said they would certainly enter
their horses here again, so don't for
get to come to the next horse race
McWiliiams. a youthful driver from
New Hampshire won two races. pap
rika by Peter the Great and Dan b
by Atlantic Express won the PIT and
the 2.30 classes respectively. Nc
williams is only 10 years of age The
summary.
OF CrACc pI1RcE Gam
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
DAVIS CARRIES
FIGHT TO HEART
OF OLD MISSOURI
Democratic Candidate Fires
Opening Gun in State Cam
palgn OF Show Me" State

EASTWOOD FARM. BUNCETeN.
Mo, Sept. 16.-John w. Davis, Dem
ocratic nominee for President carried
the fight for Democracy into the
heart of Agricultural Missouri. at.
tending a gigantic barbecue at the
FAMILY home o. DIR. Arthur W. Nell
son. Democratic nominee for Governor
of Missouri, firing the opening gun
OF the campaign in this State.
In his speech, Davis assailed
special privileges and corruption in
office denouncing all the Daugh-
ertys, Forbes, Denbys and others
connected with the Republican ad-
ministration, and declaring the sure
way to get rid of the mess is to
elect the Democratic candidates.
The barbecue was attended by
many thousands o: people gathered
here from surrounding counties and
other sections of the State.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16

TOXIC. Sept 16. - III fortune,
which attended the attempt of A.
Stuart MacLaren. British round-the.
world aviator, and his companions
to fly across the remainder of the
globe after leaving Japan, is attribut-
ed by the natives of the Urup Island.
one of the bleak Kuriles to the air
mans own indifference to evil spir-
its.
When Major MacLaren's big Wick
ers ampnibian hoped off from Tos-
himoye, Yetorfu Island, one day in
July, with Paramushiru Island, at
the north of the Kurfe chain. as his
goal, fogs and wind compelled him
to land at Totokan Bay. on the
southwest coast of the Urup group
The bay is exposed. and when the
wind rose Major MacLaren flew his
plane short distance inland. alight-
ing on a body of brackish water
known as Totokan Bog. In so doing
according to the sparse population
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
SPIRITS ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR
ILL LUCK OF MACLAREN'S TRIP
AROUND GLOBE, SAYS ISLANDERS

of Urup Island. he courted the NAL
evidence of evil spirits.
Totokan Boz is an ill-omened wa
ter The natives say it is bottom
less. and that no man has ever
entered its water and came out alive.
There is an evil female spirit, the
natives believe, who makes a spec
ialty of handsome men, and when
such one comes to the bog he
"vanishes like smoke and his body
is seen no more.
Four years ago two sailors at
tempted to cross the bog by swim
ming. They were seen to reach the
middle OF the lake, swimming very
strongly. and then together went
down without sound.
Major MacLaren rested for four
days on tho shores OF the bog, living
at an experimental fox farm main.
tanned on the island by the Japan.
dse Department of Agriculture and
Commerce. anG then hoped off OH
successful Tight to Paramushiru
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
WASH|N TON IS
+ 0 R c 0 OLD G E
SAY REPUBLICANS
Republicans Claim Primary
Shows Evergreen State
for Their Party.

SEATTLE, Sept 16.-C. B. Fitz-
gerald in statement issued today
predicted that President Coolidge
would receive more votes in the
State of Washington next November
than were polled for President Hard
Ing four years ago. In justification
of his claim he said that the com.
bined vote foi the ten Republican
publican primary was 100000 while
the vote cast for President Harding
in 1920 was only 222.OOO The total
registration in the State was 425, 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
Officers and World War
Heroes Killed, Accident

ST. JOHN. Newfoundland Sept
1e-Six pesons. including two Brit
ish naval officers and two world
war heroes. were killed when an
automobile containing officers was
returning from a supper party late
last night. The auto hit group
of soldiers about to board bus
after a reunion at the Country Inn.
Leonard Reid, son of the late Sir
William Reid driver of the auto.
has been arrested and charged with
ghter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
PRIZES OFFERED
BOYS AND GIRLS
BY ALASKA FAIR
Best Decorated Kiddie Cars
Doll Buggies and Dogs
Will Get Prizes.

Mex. Saturday afternoon Is to be
Kiddies' Day at the Southeastern AL
aska Fair and the entertainment
committee is making it worth while
for all children to attend the fair
especially on that afternoon
There are to be prizes offered to
the kiddies for two special events
as follows
For the best decorated dog, to be
on a chain or leash line and paraded
by the boy or girl owner, prize
of $500 will be given for first
choice and s100 for second prize
money
There will be a prize of $3.50 for
the best decorated kiddie car either
by boy or girl, and $3.50 for the best
decorated doll buggy. Many might
believe that girls do not have kiddie
cars, but don't fool yourselves. they
do: therefore prize is offered for
the boy or girl having the best deco
rated car.
The girls perhaps will be in the
race all by their lonesome on the
doll buggy prize money. although. it
is said that several boys are going
in with their sisters or someone
elses sister and try and get the
prize money for the event.
Archie Bartlett who will be the
clown during the fair days, will be
on hand and promptly at 2:3O O'Clock
will lead the entrants of those boys
and girls who have their dogs. The
parade will be held on the second
floor as there is more space. Fol
lowing the dog parade Clown Bart
lett will lead the kiddie car parade
and after the prize has been award
ed. the doll buggies will be wheeled
into line and the prizes awarded in
this event.
In order that the children will see
a good program, the juneau Lilli-
putian Comedy Company, composed
of juveniles of the Sherwood Stu
dios, will give their act Here,
There and Everywhere This act
will be presented on the stage on
the first floor 1t is quite probable,
that other Juvenile acts will be CIV
en- but the committee reserves an
nouncemert.
All children in juneau are request
ed to get busy at once thinking up
their DESIGNS for decorations and be
at the A. B. Hall in time for the
start of the parades. the first at
2:30 O'Clock on the second floor.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
FASHION SHOWS
WILL Be GIVEN
AT ANNUAL FAIR
Behrends and Goldstein Will
Stage Shows at Southeast
ern Alaska Fair.

AS fashion SHOWS are always high
class features at all fairs, w. b.
Kirk, in charge of the amusement
features of ths Southeastern Alaska
Fair. has made arrangements for
two displays during the progress of
the fair this week.
: On Thursday night, the display will
be given by the b. NJ Behrends Co.
Inc.
On Friday night, the fashion show
will be presented by Goldsteins
Emporium.
The Fair happens at just the right
time for both big stores are receiv-
ing their Autumn goods, dresses and
other things.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
FAIR IS READY
TO 0PEN; Time
IS Z TOMORROW
A. B. Hall Is Regular Hive Of
Industry Today = Ar
rangements Complete

Today the a. ~. Hall is a veri-
ers are adding the finishing touches
that will excite the admiration OF
the public and put their exhibits in
line for the premiums. The din of
the carpenters hammer is there
and workers are hustling about car
rying and unwrapping bundles. The
floors are strewn with discarded
crates, boxes and other debris. An
opening time tomorrow all this will
be gone and the finished work OF
the many artists who will make the
1924 Fair memorable will be ready
for the inspection of the building
l. Is like flirting with the hospit
al to ask workers at the Fair ques-
tions today However, The Empire
desired Manager Bradford's final
word to the public before the open
ing day, SO it's representative was
ready to beard the lion in his den.
Mr. Bradford was found fondly as
sorting and classifying crate of
mammoth cabbage. They were ex-
seellent spccime Hs II they were as
sociated with some corned beef,
those cabbages would almost lift
Jiggs out of the funny sheet Even
Mr.. Bradford was in good humor
and received his inquisitor with some
indulgence.
Hurrah Time
"The Fair will be a Harvest Feast
"a time to reT'ew the past year with
pleasure. began Mr. Bradford. 1T
is a time to boost Southeastern AL
aska and its resources. Let the peo-
pie come to the Fair and review
some of The work being done in the
various lines of industry. While
here let them be kids" again. Lick
an ice cream cone and stare at the
fireworks If they please. II anyone
gets a kick out of drinking sweet
cider and eating ginger cookies, for
heavens sake, let them go to it.
fCnnttUunN f,n RAyoRt
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
RUSSIANS WHO FLED DURING
REVOLUTION URGED TO RETURN

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-Soviet offic-
ials have taken steps designed TO
persuade Russians who fled during
the revolution to return to their ma
tive land. Newspapers throughout
Germany have published communi-
cation of Soviet Embassy in Berlin
to all former Russian war prisoners
and others who did not take an
active part in fighting the Red
army, inviting them to return 10
Russia Free transportation is as
surred.
The Prussian Department OF the
Interior declares itself In sympathy
with the official Soviet summons,
asking the German authorities TO
assist all Russian subjects who wish
to return,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
EPUBllCANo GAIN WASH
INGTON -ts-

WASHINGTON, Sept 16. james
Reynolds. director of the local office
of the Republican National Commit.
tee. predicted that President Cool
idge will have 10000 plurality in
the State of Washington = He said
that Senator LA Fgiiette wiii have
to make a strong fight in that State
If he hopes to take second place
there. In justification of his predc-
tion he pointed to the defeat in the
recent primary of the three candi
dates for Supreme Court Judges who
supporters
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
STEAMER TURNS
TURTLE;NARR0W
ESCAPE OF men

CHESTER Penn, Sept. 16.-The
steamer Mary Wecms, of Baltimore,
5000 tons. turned turtle in the dry
dock of the Sun Shipbuilding Com
pany this afternon where it was be-
ing altered. Three hundred work
men aboard jumped from scaffolding
and escaped. An open sea valve is
blamed for the accident
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
MORTON TO RECEIVE FLIERs

SEATTLE. Sept 16 President
Coolidge has officially designated
Major General Charles G Morton,
Commander OF the Pfesidio, as his
personal representative at the recep-
tion to the world fliers when they
complete circumnavigation OF the
globe in Seattle. This is the inform
aion received here by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
Movie Picture Will
Be Taken at Fair
Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon, either short
ly after Gov. Scott c. Bone officially
opens the Southeastern Alaska Fair,
or just prior to this event, Norman
Dawn will take a moving picture
and for tht reason it is requested
that those attending be on hand at
the opening hour.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-09-16
Baby Show at
S. E. A. Fair on
Thursday Afternoon

A real old-fashioned baby
chow will be held at the South
eaEtcrn Alaska Fair next
Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. c. j.. Skuse is in
charge of this feature and she
announces t II { competent
judges will be on hand to
make the special awards. Mrs.
Skuac will give out all inform
alton wanted regarding points.
ages. ETC., of the baby entrants.