davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

should be readjusted when workers
switch from the scvcn-day 10 the six
day week. The whole question, how
ever, is bound NY with that Of
wages.
Let the facts be given and then
you can form your own opinion as 10
whether the different classes of rail
way men could afford TO give up four
days pay every month.
u. L. Cease. head of the Railroad
Trainmcn, official publication of thV
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen,
furnishes the following facts and fig
urcs for the readers of this col.
umn:
Passenger service Wages. Per Dav.
Conductors ................ SO. 40
Ass. Con. and Ticket Col 800. ). so
Baggagcman handling Exp. and
dynamo .....,...,.,,.,. y. Jf
Baggagcman handling express e. ;. 30
BaggagCman operating dynamo. go
Baggogcman 5000. 4 30
Flagman and brakeman $1,000. Isl
If these classes Of employees" he
adds, do not make sufficient mileage
by regular and overtime in 80 days to
give them monthly wage Of, con-
ductor. $210; assistant conductor,
STA; baggage, express, $l65; bag
gagcman, $154.S0; and brakeman,
$50, they are guaranteed these
amounts"
Through freight service.
conductor ...............,. 80. II
Flagman and brakeman ..... 4.S4
For an cight-hour, 100-milc a day.
Local and way freight:
conductor ................. So.oN
Brakeman ..,.....,.,.... GA
For eight hours or 100 miles.
Yard service:
Helper .......,,-....... o.lo
Eight-hour day.
The majority of freight and pas
Scngcr employees receive higher wages
than are represented by the pay of 80
normal work days. This is due to
overtime. Passenger service is on a
20-milc-an-hour basis, freight service
on IL 1-2-milc-an-hour; the normal
days in freight service instead Of be-
ing eight hours is really determined
by the length of the run.
Transportation employees are piece
workers, paid only when they are en-
plOyCd. When business falls off, rs
it now has, in the anthracite region,
railway employees lose their wages IN.
Ill business resumes. Transportation
employees may lay off. The major
ity of them, however, feel they can
not afford TO do SO.
Il will thank you for any pub
licity you may give these facts. The
public is under the impression that
railway employees receive exceptionally
high wages. which, based on the com
parativc principles as set forth in the
Cummins-Esch law, are in the ma
iority Of instances below the going
rates for other skilled cmployments. "
On one thing riGht-thinkinG AmCri'
can will agree that the time has come
for railway managers to apply their
brains to removing the scvcn-2G5
week cancer. If they don't, the rect
Of us will some day have TO suffer
for their lamentablc lack of JUDI
mCnt.
Copyright. 1925. BY B. c. Forbes) a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
H-IP5ISZ1~N
2 sSFs s. =
C,ii

Hartzberg, KerCheville & Thompson,
lawyers, COS Brady Bldg.-(AdY.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

Have Some Real Bargains
IN FORD CARS
Come down and pick yours out. Make
offer. A chance TO get a real buy. Have
the following cars on hand:
1924 Tudor sedan,
1924 Ford coupe.
1923 Ford touring.
1928 Ford roadster.
1922 Ford sedan.
1920 Ford coupe.
1922 Ford touring.
Several other cars. cash, trade or
terms
Scale FORD EXCHANGE.
S17 L. Houston st. Tr. 2136.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
1924 Ford Touring

New tires. excellent appearance and
condition. $685. terms. Mr.. Killough.
Morgan Woodward. Lincoln Division, POI
y. Alamo. Or. 1896.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
The Weekly Plan

WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
1921 Dodge. roadster new rubber. s195
1928 Ford touring, new paint ...... 1876
1920 Buick roadster, new paint. $50
1922 Dodge touring, perfect 900. 275
1923 Jordan, seven passenger ...... 275
1920 Buick six touring. looks new. 235
1921 Ford touring, perfect ........, 1876
1920 Ford touring, a dandy .....,.. 115
1921 Maxwell touring, new paint. 1iH
1924 Ford touring, like new. ...,.. 265
1923 Dodge roadster, perfect 800. $50
1921 Ford coupe, new paint ...,... l45
1920 Hup touring a beauty ...... 245
1920 Ford light delivery, new rubber ] %
1921 Nash touring, Duco paint. 1913
1924 Gardner coupe, like new.... Cheap
1924 Maxwell coupe a dandy. ,....... SIS
I 92l Odds eight touring ........... 275
1921 Hudson speedster. perfect go. 5i5
See Our Easy Weekly Terms.
J. w. BLUNT. 607 MAIN AVE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

Davidson motorcycle with side car or will
trade equity for Ford coupe. Box $50
LIGHT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

WANTED-Grocery billing clerk; must
be experienced; speedy and accurate. Call
Aet W T.. Smith. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

adds, do not make sufficient mileage
by regular and overtime in 30 days to
give them n monthly wage Of, con-
ductor. $2l0; assistant conductor,
STA; baggage, express, Sl65; bag
gagcman, $154S0; and brakeman,
$50, they are guaranteed these
amounts"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
First Baptist

Gary On - viii be the subject
of the great sermon delivered by
Rev. H. B. Foskett of Los Angeles
at II o clock Sunday morning. Rev.
Foskett is the field missionary of
the Southern California Ba ptist
state convention and one OF the
most beloved workers Of that or
ganization.
Mrs. Paul Coglev will sing 4 solo
at this service.
Young peoples s meeting at $50
p. IN. The division Of the society
into groups is adding to the interest
of the meetings. All young people
invited.
At the evening service the evang-
ahstie sermon will be given by the
pastor. Rev. Flanagan and the
choir will give special muisc.
An event Of interest 70 the local
church is the meeting of the Impe
,ial Valley Association in its first
annual session with the Baptist
church OF Calexieo. The association
opens Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
Flanagan is the moderator Of the as
sociation and breaches the annual
sermon on Tuesday evening. Dele
gates Will be appointed Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Episcopal

Episcopal church services through
the valley will be held at Holtville
at 9 Il. N. when Holy Communion
viii be celebrated.- 1t Brawley at
II 4. m. where morning prayer and
address will be delivered, and at
Calexico and Il Centre at 7:30,
when PRAYER and sermon will be
observed.
Wednesday evening a parish meet
ing will be held in this city, taking
place at the church rooms at 80.
business matters will be discussed
and refreshments served. All
members and others interested are
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Methodist Episcopal

/ Rev. Arthur +. Schultz vii
preach an Armistic Day sermon
The World Idea. : being the sub
iect In the evening L sermonette
i" Heavenly Harmonies will pre-
cede an evening 5 musical program
Musical numbers for the dav in
clude, morning:
Anthem. Come Ye to the Wat.
ers' (WilSon.)
Soprano solo. How Lovely Are
Thy Dwellings, : tLiddle) by Mrs
Joe King.
Evening, special musical program:
Schubert : serenade, the orches-
ira.
Anthem" The Lord is My shep-
herd (Shellev).
Baritone solo by George Paulin.
Offertory 1.-The Lone Pine va
,necnik.) the orchestra.
Contralto solo Miss Helen
Cruickshank.
"Capriee" (Bailev0 the orches-
ira.
Anthem. Fading, Still Fading,
(Shelley.)
Tenor and baritone duet. "In the
Cross Of Christ l Glory Howe
DR.. r. c. Clemons and Rev. Arthur
Schultz.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Russians Taking
Lively Interest
In RejuvenatiOn
BY United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, Nov. G. - There is q
lively interest in the problem of
human regeneration in Moscow;
and experiments alon~ this line are
being conducted with more o. less
success il two centers, u the Surgi.
cal Clinic of the First Moscow Uni
yersity and in the Institute Of Ex-
perimental Biology
The Voronoff method Of transfer
ring animal glands was tested on
twenty-ona patients IN the surgical
clinic. Monkey glands were trans
ferrcl in eleven cases goat glands
III mine in one instance the glands
Of & male cat were used. The pa
tieuts al suffered from sonic form
Of lerangement Of the normal func-
;ioas Of the glands Of internal sec
retiou. No harmful results from the
operations were reported and several
Of the patients found distinct signs
Of mental and physical improve
meAt, reporting improved breathing
and cyesight and increased initia-
tive and ability 70 90 systematic
work. One grayhaired man dis
covered black hairs i'll his beard.
The Institute Of Experimental
Biology carried out experiment with
animals, gland traAsference was
tested on fiftyniue chickens, thir-
teen guinea pigs and one old dog
The ability of the chickens to
bear eggs and the reproductive ca
pacity Of the guinea pigs end the
dog were considerably enhanced by
the process.
the institute was also successful
il its experiments with human be-
ings. One old professor who had
complained Of loss Of memory and
lack of ability to move about grew
50 frisky after the transference Of
glands that he was tined for jump
ing off a moving street ear and
found black hairs sprouting all over
his chest and face. An old revolu-
zionist who had spent twenty-five
yeas in prison also reported q
noteworthy gain in energy which
made j.. possible for him to deliver
forty public speeches during the last
year.
The doctors in the institute assert
that the effects of the rejuvenation
experiment last for three years and
the operation 60 nbe repeated
al the end Of this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
lG0 Church SU1ndaYg
First Presbyterian

Rev. George A. Hartman. minister
makes the following announcement
regarding Sundays program and
activities Of the congregation for
The coming week:
International Sunday School les
sen, NOV. :. "Paul's Farewell at
Miletus. Acts 20:1-3S. Golden
! Text. Acts 20:35. 'Ye ought to
help the weak. and remember the
words of the Lord Jesus. that he
himself said, ii is more blessed to
give than to receive.
Mrs. Evclyn !Eiowme Bancroft.
district seeltl4gvs~ete4ti, the .S1,oest,t-s OF
foreign missions OF the Presbytrr-
ian Church in the United States
viii speak at II . clock. Sunday
morning anthem: But They That
Wait. by Roberts.
Young people meeting ESQ ?.
N. Sunday evening sermon BY the
pastor. Subject: Representative
Men of the Bible-Enoeh the I'm
mortal. =
The ladies' guild meets with
Mrs. \. l.. Lackey, So Orange,
Tuesday. November 10, promptly
at l:30 p. IN.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday : p.
H., lessons: Armistice Day and
q Better Day Is. 9:2.7.
Choir practice, Wednesday $50
p. II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
State ST. Christian

Rev. Edward II. Law, pastor
makes announcements of church ac
tivities as follows:
Sunday morning sermon, "What
Is God 1ikc?' Sunday evening
sermon: q" \ Need of Leader.
November H. the Imperial Valley
district rally cf the Christian
churches win be held in state
Street church. Meeting begins at
= p. IN. and continues until after
the evening service. Our state
workers Will be with Us. Dinner
will be served by the ladies of the
church at G:&0 We urge all our
members ANA friends to be present
and meet our church workers of the
state.
.Our choir meets at SLIP. m.
Monday for practice. and is still
calling FOR Ngumtccrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

ward on their second honeymoon in
II month.
Mayer and Miss Brush, then i,
clopcd in September from san Hcr-
nardino and Santa Ana. Her par
entS had the marriage qnnullcd.
The girl then came here and regis
tered at Stanford University, while
Maver meantime had been foilcd in
two suicide attempts and had dis
appeared.
In Il few days he was found here,
also registered at the university.
The second marriage was attend
cd by Mr. and Mrs. 4. /. Brush,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Gloria Swanson
Denies Contempt
OfCourt Charge

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Gloria
Swanson, through her attorney TO-
day aenied she was guilty. 0: con
tempt of court Cor failing TO ap.
pear when served with 4 subpoena
prior TO her departure for Europe
several weeks ago.
The suit in which she was sub
poenaed was that Of Janet Beecher,
who is suing her husband, Richard
Il. Hoffman, for separation and
custody of their four year old son.
Justice Ford il supreme court re-
served decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
THE SALVATION Arm

SOUTH, sixth STREET
ENSIGN AND MRS J T. LLOYD ofIcers-in Charge
Officers Quarter I528 Hamilton Avenue
HolnessVNIeeting
PEOPLES Meeting p Salvation Meeting, O'Clock
Thursday. SUNDAY.
-EVERYBoDY HEARTILY INVITED----
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
COLLEGE CAREERS
ARE HALTED FOR
SECOND WEDDING

PALO ALTO, Nov. G.--Thoir col
logr careers halted by dcterm:na-
tion to wed rs soon as the law al
lowed, Theodore Joseph Mayer,
millionaire reporter. and his
bride, the former Miss Samdvc
Brush. were speeding Now York.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Friday. November 6. 1925

ths S,b Anisnia Tml. CraWsfs' .
exchange, and ha> been prominently
identified with water development
and irrigation projects n southern
California.
lie was director in sevcu citrus
marketing associations ia the Fo-
mona valley. and a past president
at the Pomona Chamber Of Conn
ntrcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

A test is beng maze at Kenne-
wick, Washington, in spraying ap-
pies with a thin coat of wax, for
long distance shipping.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

There has been slight reduction
in the estimate on Oregon onions,
the crop is now put at $50 care
whereas earlier figures placed it at
700.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

A large packing company has
planted SO acres 10 beets il Oregon
and is encouraging farmers 10 plant
additional tracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
FRUIT PACK Il X s.
ORGANIZER DIES
AT POMONA HOME
by United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, Nov. 6. - IG'rvev j.
Nichols, &c, pioneer organizer of
the California Fruit Growers FIX
change, died suddenly at his home
here yesterday following Il ncrvou,
breakdown.
Nichols was past president of
Los Angeles, parents of Sandyc.
who finally approved the match.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

About 1910 tons of raisins have
been delivered to the WaSco. Keru
county receiving station Of the Sun
Maid raisin growers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
COOLIDGE RESTS
AT SWAMPSCOTT
GiUen Cordial Reception on
ArriUaI at Summer Home.

Swampscott, Mass.-Tired by hard
work and oppressive heat of Wash
ington but overjoyed at the warm well
come accorded him by the home folks
of his adopted state, Massachusetts,
President Coolidge established his
summer White House in White Court,
"a beautifully wooded estate at
SwampscOtt on the Boston north shore.
1t was his first visit to the Bay
state since his election in his own
right last November, and the people
turned out In swarms to welcome him
when his special train pulled into
Salem In the morning. All along his
route were cheering crowds, and in
front Of every schoolhouse the chill
dren were drawn up in military forma-
ton waving flags and cheering the
President and Mrs. Coolidge as they
passed.
The President, too. was glad to get
home.
"Tell the people of Massachusetts, p
he said, "that / am mighty glad to be
back in my adopted state of Massa-
chusetts and more than pleased with
the reception accorded me-"
Here, at White Court, he will re-
side for the next two months as one
Of the members of Boston's north
shore summer colony, doing his work,
but at the same time getting the rest
and relaxation sought when he deter
mined TO leave Washington.
Secretary Everett Sanders, with the
Office force, which is about one-third
the size of the regular staff at Wash
ington, took up quarters in Security
Trust building, taking over the rooms
usually used by the Lynn Chamber of
Commerce.
Marines are stationed at all the en-
frances, including Ocean drive, with
orders to let no ore pass except on
orders Of the secret service. This
gives the President almost perfect
seclusion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02

The rebuilding of the Hines sawmill
Park Falls, which was ruined by fire
several weeks ago. is under way. The
plant will be ready for the installation
OF machinery in about two months
according to officials.
The estate of Emanuel L. Phillip
war time governor of Wisconsin, who
died last week, amounts to $2,200,0O0
1t was shown when his will was filed
In probate court at Milwaukee.
An unidentified man of about 81
committed suicide at Oshkosh by
throwing himself under North West
ern road freight train at the Park
way and Broad street crossing.
Oscar Nyberg, SO, Ellsworth town
ship farmer, was attacked by mac
Dull and so seriously injured that he
died at the Ellsworth hospital several
hours later following IN operation.
Injuries to three men and property
loss amounting TO about $4,000 re
suited from explosions and fire al
the Deep Rock Oil company ware
house at Berlin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
President Plans to Spend
July 4 at Plymouth, VT.

Swampscott, Mass.-President Cool.
idge's first formal visitor since his ar
rival at the summer White House here
was Mayor Quinn Of Cambridge, who
called to arrange details of the recep-
ton to Mr.. Coolidge when he goes to
Cambridge July 3 TO make an address.
From Cambridge the President will
proceed to Plymouth, Vt, to pass July
with his father, Col. John Cool
idge, and to be at the grave of his
son, Calvin Coolidge, Jr., July z, the
first anniversary of the boys death.
Mr.. Coolidge appointed Harry Bas-
sett, a Democrat of Indiana as men,
Der of the United States employees
compensation commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
France in Riff War to
Finish; Deputies in Riot

Paris.-Morocco will be pacifed. II
1t requires the entire resources of
France This was the gist of the gov
ernment's declarations in the chamber
of deputies when, In riotous debate.
the Moroccan war was discussed.
+ The outstanding points made by the
government were:
/. France is willing to discuss only
the surrender of Abd-el-Krim. leader
Of the Riffs;
2. France will deal only with Add
el-Krim, and not with any ''meddling
Intermediates"
8. France is determined to carry on
the war in conjunction with Spain un-
til the Rit1 leader is definitely driven
from the countries he has invaded.
Premier Painleve received vote
of confidence, $40 to 80.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
SEVERAL DIE IN
THEATER BLAST
Explosion in Kansas City
Playhouse Drops Balcony
on Audience.

Kansas City, Mo.-Several persons
lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the ellis theater while q
motion picture show was in progress
Many more were injured. About one
hundred persons were in the theater
when tremendous blast lifted the
roof and the main floor gave way.
Flames Immediately swept the
building. Fourteen stores located in
the building were destroyed.
Fire Chief Alex Henderson said his
men reported several persons were
buried in the debris.
Many Of the injured were victims
of the falling balcony Of the theater
spectators said.
The cause Of the explosion could
not be determined.
A fireman was killed when a fire
truck on the way to the theater
crashed into telephone post.
Members of the audience who es.
capped said motion picture was being
shown. In the midst Of love scene
there was terrific crash, followed by
the falling of the ceiling.
The theater is on the second floor OF
the building. All who escaped had to
go down at least one flight Of stairs.
Will Sandy said the floor gave way
as the ceiling fell.
When police and firemen arrived at
the scene there were many bleeding
and injured persons crying in the
streets. Some were treated at quickly
established emergency stations In
nearby hotels and stores
Other injured were rushed TO hos
pitfalls in private cars and ambulances
Police and tiremen rescued many
persons who had been caught under
falling debris
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
u. S. GOVERNMENT
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Washington.-For the week ending
June 25.-DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter:
Closing prices. 80 score: New York,
42c; Chicago, 42c. Wholesale prices
on Wisconsin primary cheese markets,
June "a: Single daisies, 22c; double
longhorns, 22c; square prints, 23c.
HAY-Quoted June 25-No, l timo-
thy, Chicago, $500; No. alfalfa, Kan
sas City. $3.50; No. prairie. Chicago.
$500.
LIVE STOCK-Chicago hog prices
closed at $13.65 for top, $12S5 @ 1885
for bulk. Medium and good beef steers,
1915 "a 1900; butcher cows and heifers,
$4.S5 q 1900; feeder steers, $5.40@S.25;
light and medium weight veal calves,
1925 q 11.25. Fat lambs, STATS q 1900;
yearlings. $10.25 @14.75; fat ewes, $425
$500.
FRUITS AND vEGETABLES-v
ginia Irish coDblers, $4.25W5.50 per
barrel in leading markets; Arkansas
and Oklahoma Triumphs on the Chi
cago carlot market, $2.50@2.7 sacked
per 100 lbs Florida and Georgia Tom
Watson watermelons, averaging 22-S0
lbs, 100000 @47000, bulk, per car in
terminal markets; $16000@375.00
f. o. b. Valdosta, Ga. Catalogues: I'M
perial valley salmon tints, 1915
AIS per standard As. Georgia Hiley
PNNsSAANN' - ~ " a. P1.tOV %.VV pei oAA-
basket carriers and bushel basket at
Macon; in city markets, $3.50
GRAIN-Quoted June 25: No. l dark
northern wheat, $1.56@1.74 Minneapo-
lis; No. red winter wheat, $1.94 ST.
Louis, $1.60@1.66 Kansas City; No Q
hard winter wheat, $1.58% Chicago,
$1.511. 1.60h Kansas City; No. l hard
winter wheat, $1.5S ST. Louis. No. Q
mixed corn, 97Q97hc Kansas City; No.
mixed corn, $1.02% @1.031s Chicago.
SO 097c Minneapolis; No. yellow corn
$1.O6h @1.07h st, Louis. $1.O1 Kansas
City; No. yellow corn, $1.03@1.04
Chicago. $1,000 1.01 Minneapolis; No. Q
white corn, $1O4@1.04H StLouis, 97N
@98A Kansas City. No. white oats
45h @47A Chicago; 42% 42Bc Min
neapolis, 4Sc ST. Louis; No. white
oats. 4S%c Kansas City
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
Woman Tells of Money
GiUen in Prison Scandal

Atlanta, Ga.-Two women, Mrs. R.
X. WaIthall of Atlanta, charged by
the government with having acted as
a "go-between," and Mrs, George Re-
mus, wife of the so-called Cincinnati
millionaire bootlegger," were the
principal witnesses at the session of
Federal court trying l.. ]. Fletcher,
former deputy warden at the Atlanta
Federal prison, and Thomas P. Hay
den, former prison chaplain, on
charges of conspiracy to accept
brides from wealthy prisoners.
Mrs. Remus testified that she gave
Mrs Walthall $1,000 and Father Hay
den $500 at meeting In an Atlanta
hotel. She testified also that the chap
lain approached her shortly after her
husband was placed in the Atlanta
prison and asked for 500.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
MGcMill0n's Radio Keeps
CreuU AuDdke at Night

Orlando, Fla.-Direct two-way radio
communication between Orlando and
the Macmillan polar expedition was set
up and held for fifteen minutes dur
ing the night, Lieut.. William J. Lee,
Naval Reserve force, announced John
L. Reinartz, operator on the Bowdoin,
said the noise in the radio shack was
bothering "other boys" in the ship who
wanted to sleep.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-02
French Chamber Votes Six
Billion Paper Francs

Paris.-The chamber of deputies
adopted the financial proposals of
Finance Minister Calliaux. 1t passed
article two, increasing the paper cir
culation. by 6OOO,0OO,OOO francs, by a
vote Of 42S to 119.
Article three Of the bill, authoriz-
ing gold basis to an exchange for
national defense bonds, was passed
by vote of 373 to SO.