davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Los EMPLBADos DE Los FE-
RRoCARRILES INGLEsEs AME-
NAzAN CON La HUELGA

scARBoRoUGM, setiembre 8
Omitted Press) lei secretario Brom
ley, en- un discurso ante los maqui-
nistas de. locomotoras, manifesto
que va Sc le habia enviado I'm ulti-
matum a Las conpalias ferrocarri--
leras. 81 estas lIevan cabo SUI
anunciada rebaja de salaries, inne-
diatamente Sc declarara una hGelga
relampago. En- vez de conducir las
maquinas hasta su dsstino ssran
abandonadas en- ell sitio donde Sc
encuentren en- ese momento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
10 QUE ALEMANIA SoLICITA-
RIA DE Los ALIADos

ROMA, setiembre 8 Omitted
Press1 La Epoca pubhca una
entrevista con un ale1nan que, segdn
ell periodico, es uno de los console
ros de stressemann En- ella Sc de
clara. que Alemania renunciara para
siempre Alsacia y Lorena cam
bic de que Sc lie perrnita la ansx1oa
de Austria, la restauraci6n del Saar
" La rectifcaci6n de la frontera
-polaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Sc PEDIRA UNA INvEsTIGA
cIoN CONGRESSIONAL DEL
DEsAsTRE DEL DIRIGIBLE
SHENANDOAH

WASHINGTON, sstiembre s
(United Press)-El senador King,
democratic de. Utah, ha anunciado
cue presentara una resoluci6n de-
mandando una Investigation con-
gresional del desastre del .'Shenan
doahn NO tengo la menor duda
de Due la reciente serie de desas-
tres Sc deben la incompetence,
negligencia " mala administration
El Departamento de Marina necesi-
ia una limpieza de arriba abajo Ell
Senado debe hacerla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09

no .hacer NADIA en- contra suya. Sc
debe ayudar a. Puerto Rico en- su
amor La literature y las artes.
Esta s1plica de que a Puerto Ei-
co sc americanice en- la forasa CO.
rrecta caera en- ofdos sordos ha.sta
que su discerriniento Y su de1ica-
deza no sean entendidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Il DptO. de Instruction
tlene en- gran estimd Ia
labor eSCddF que reaIi=
zan los MddiCipiOS
lnusitado mOvimiento en- ell
Departments aver

Aver, primer dia de classes, vi
sita aos Ell Dpto. de Instruction,
con 4 fin de obtener detalles sobre
Ia nlarcha del nuevo curse eseo-
Tar.
En- todas las ofcinas Sc notaba
5hua tado movimiento de perso
ma an ell vestfbulo, mucho p6-
biz Los biombos, con Ell consa-
bic "no entire sin permiso" per-
ma clan icerrados. Notahase Jun
amb ente de- interes, de extraordi-
pario interes. Desde cl salon de
ospera, todo el raundo miEaba ha-
cis las cancelas ofcinescas hacia
Ia puerta do entrada. cadas vez
que Sc escuchaban pasos. Ali es-
taba presente toda la escala del
lnagisterio. Desde el Inspector. ar
nado de bigotes 10 Guillermo II
hasta la pEofesonita gentil, gracil,
quo yenia a@protestar de alguna
injusticia ..pueblerina,. realizada en-
contra de su dorecho a ejercer Ell
grave apostolado.
Nuestro mission ALI era breve
y fuimos dereeho a ella. Nos en-
trevistanros con ell sSecretarie del
Departamento Lcdo. Vizcarrondo,
ace "a del t6pieo antes menciona-
DO.
{ Sr. Vizcarrondo fue breve.
Nos inform6 nuestro amigo que,
pre- samente, acaba de realizar
un iaje de inspection por la isla,
dun rte el cual habia podido OBJ
ser ar el gran entusiasmo que
axis ia en- todas parte con mo-
tiv del presente curse escolar,
Y lis excelentes disposiciones.. de
an no en- que Sc encontraban to-
do Los municipios por arreglar,
set factoriamente, las difculta-
de con que Sc wiane aflontando es
te .uevo curse escolar. debido, se-
g6 Sc sabe la elimination de
ms de 200 escuelas en- todo el
pal.
Los munieipios, en- sfntesis, ayu-.
dados efcazmente por personas y
Gntidades particulares, estan solu-
cionando de la manera mas herno
rs este inlportante problerna de ca
r&cter pdblico, hasta el punto de
6ue en- todas parties sc han yota-
do ordenanzas asig7ando fondos
para ayuday al pago de los macs
tros, a fin de Que la matrfcula
sea cada vez mayor. San Juan
Ponce v Mayagiiez, por ejemp.o,
han asignado fuertes sumas. a csc
.respecto, habiendolo hecho. tam
bier los delnas municipios de
acuerdo con las circunstancias.
La inIportancia, eI Unite de
Ia matricula en- toda Ia isla, a la
hora en- que yimos al sehor Sc
eretario, no sc conocia aun,. debi-
DO a la prernura del tempo, pero,
a juzgar por el aviso que aver tar
de se iba trasmitir a todos los
5nspectores. pronto podrd como
oerse ese aspecto del asunto. FL
nal1aente, Ell senor Vizcarrondo,
quien, como saben nuestros lee
torres regres6 ha POGO de Euro
ps an donde Sc encontraha en-
eel tos ofciales, expreso que poT
nuestro conducto dieramos las
ma expresiYas gracias de .su par
ts a todas las personas que, bien
por cartass 0 por medic de tele-.
gxamas, le habian felicitado su.
arribo San Juan, sintiendo nues-
tro amigo no poder hacerlo per-
eonalmente, como eran sus deseos,
debido al exceso de trabajo que Ia
aperturna del presente curse es-
collar habia trafdo consigo.
---s.--..ui, ,....
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Hay que fnpiar q DeptO. de Marina
de arfiba abajQ Oplla el senator King.
a nuelO RtRS VYiaal -DandMand Presdeate de Ia iga
-BuzoS apOneses tfabaiafaa en- Ia bahia de Yesya-[
empeadOS de eneS aeaalaa con Ia huega en- agatefTa

invitacion que le hiciese una casa
de seguros inglesa para que sa-
quen la superficie un million de Ii
bras esterlinas que iba a Dordo del
barco de la Linea cnnard t-1:nypt "
hundido en- La Bahia de vizcaya
Sc lie dara a los buzos I'm ano de
descanso
Los buzos esperan recibir ell SO
por ciento de. 10 que salven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
UNA AMENAZA DE
HUELGA.

Ei delegado Arroyo, lider So
c.alista, Sc levant6 para manifes-
tar,-despues de leersc el memo
rial, que el no creia en- esa
politica de ir Washington cada
yez que surgiera una dificultad,
va que la experiencia les habia
tCoutinua EN- Ia paG. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
IMPoRTANTE CONFERENCIA
/ EN- AK LES BAINS

GINEBRA, Sept. 8. Omitted
Press - BRAND, Painleve y Cham
berlain han lido en- autom6vil esta
tarde a AK Les Bains para con-
|sultar a Baldwin sobre ell pacto de
Iseguridad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
INFORMATION MARTINA

FL vapor holandes 'sPoseidon"
SO espera aqui el.dia IA del actual
procedente ds Hanbargo Y Ans-
terdam, y Sc despaehara para La
Guayra, Curacao y Santa Marta,
adinitiendo cargo y pasaje.
Sues. de L. Villanils & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
los BUzos JAPoNEsEs TRABA,
JARAN EN- La BAHIA DE
vIzcAYA

TOXIC, setiembre Omitted
Press)-Lo japOneses que reciente-
mente lograron salvar el dinero que
iba bordo del 'Yasakamaru' al
este hundirse han consentido a "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
Los naciiOnalistas
lanZaran ull ma
nifestO !
Acuerdos completes de la
asamblea de Ponce

A continuation publicamos las
notas eompletas de Ia Asambleay
Nacionalista celebrada en- Ponce ell
dltimo domingo:
Pres: Lcdo. Federico Acosta We
larde.
yice-Pres.: Lcdo. Pedro Albizu
Campos.
Tesorero: Don Manuel Fernan-
dez Mascara.
I Sc eligi6 la nueva Junta Directi-
l. va Insular que Sc compone de dos
miembros por cada distlito sena-
torial, uno, propietario, con resi-
dencia en- el distrito respective, v.
otro, suplente, con residencia en- ell
distrito en- que radique- la presi-
dercia del partido. Para componer
la nueva Junta Directiva Insular
resultaron electos los siguientes
seEores:
SAN JUAN.
Permanente: Lcdo. j.. j. Ortiz ALI
bran; suplente: Lcdo. Jose S. Ale
gria.
PONCE.
Permanente: Don J. C. Gonzalez
Orona Suplente: p. Abelardo Ruiz
Morales.
MAYAGUEZ:
Permanente; DIR. Manuel Guz-
(Contipila en Ia IA. pagtna.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
DANDURAND PRESIDENTE
DE LA LTGA

GINEBRA,. setiembre s Omitted
ssl-Dandurand, representa-,
t. de Canada, ha sido electo presi
aente de la Liga de las Nacio-
PES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-09
EE1ALFA ROMEO CANA Ell
QUINTO GRAN PREMIO TIA
LIANO DE VELOCIDAD
( united

MONA, setiembre 8: Omitted
Press. )-El Principe Heredero, ba-
jando una bandera azul, ha dado la
senal de partida para la carrera
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

MOSCOW, July 20. 10y MalD.-
Today the German workers dele
cation arrived in Moscow. The
square in front of the station was
filled with huge masses, consisting
Of delegations from the shops, the
workers organizations, sport organ
izatlons, etc. The square was dotted
with innumerabIe flags and slo-
aans of greeting in German and
Russian. After the arrival, a MEM
Der of the Presidum of the Central
Trade Union Council Of the Soviet
Union, Fisatner, delivered speech
of welcome in which he expressed
the conviction that the German COM
rades would be able to get correct
idea OF the real situation in the
Soviet Union and that their visit
would tighten the bonds OF friend
ship between the working classes OF
Germany and of Soviet Russia. The
thousands of workers assembled in
the square gave an immense cheer
for the international unity OF
the proIetariat. Offenhaeen (krupp
Works. thanked the proietarlans OF
Moscow for their fraternal greetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

and welcome and declared:
"Your good fortune is our good
fortune. Your misfortune is our
misfortune. Let the imperialsts UNI
derstand that the workers of all
Europe will ward off the attacks
upon the land Of the workers. II
the bourpeolse puts arms into our
hands to fight against Soviet Rus
STA, then we will use those arms
against our own bourseoisie."
A 67-lear-old worker Of the zoe
toberbahny repair works, lVanoV
shook the hand of one Of the Ger
man guests and declared with tears
in his eyes that this moment was
the best in his life for he could see
that the unity Of the working class
was no dream but a reality.
The sport association Of the metal
workers union formed eordons thru
which the delegates walked under
thunderous cheers from the masses.
In the afternoon the whole dele
cation visited the Central Council
of the trade unions of the Soviet
Union where Freiberger in the name
Of the delegation requested the sec
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Trade Union Commission Signs
Statement
EoreIbIs aArbItratIonn Board.

WASHINGTON. August 9.-tFP)-
The federal arbitration act that makes
the awards of arbitrators enforceable
by the federal courts. goes into effect
Jan. l, 1926. Many business concerns
are already putting arbitration clauses
into their contracts. The law in brief
provides that a written agreement in
contract to submit a controversy to
arbitration is valid, irrevocable and
enforceable in the federal courts.
If such an agreement exists, then
the parties must arbitrate. Parties to
the dispute may choose their own ar
bitrators, but if they refuse, or fail
to agree, the court will appoint them.
The court. can review arbitration
awards for fraud or misconduct OF
course the court invariably decides for
the employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

Kindermann: "At the end Of Jann'
airy. it lasted several days"
Prosecutor: "That is, on the 12tk
OF May, your condition was once agai;.
normal?"
Kindermann replied in the affirmita.
tive, whereupon the prosecutor read a
declaration of Kindermann to the ex'
amining Judge on the 18th, of May in
which the accused writes that he has
nothing to add to his previous state
ments. Kindermann declares that in
the same protocol he had written that
he was reversing further statements
for the court itself.
klndermann Betrayed Companions.
The prosecutor proved from tho
protocol of the 18th Of May that the
statement of Kindermann was false
and that he had been prevented from
recording further statements in the
protocol was a lie. The chairman
declared that Kindermann had been
granted all his legal rights. Kinder
mann had complained that he had
been separated from Baumann. The
prosecutor read a note which Kinder
mann had sent to Wolscht during the
examination arrest. In the note IS:
Everything is going well. be cheer
full, we are together. Odysseus VII
work. Courage!"
In order to mislead the examining
Judge. Kindermann had written II
French. The chairman pointed nui
that this note to Wolscht was wrltlrn
at the same time as the letter TO tn,
dean OF the university In which Kin,l
ermann cast of his companions. II
can therefore be taken as proved that
he wished to betray his comrades.
The prosecutor requests 20 compar.
the protocol Of the 18th of June with
that Of the 18th Of May. In the laior
protocol which is signed,h BY the exam
ming Judge Sosnovsky, Kindermann
also declares that he has nothing Ia
add 10 his previous statements. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

These people wish only that we
had for then they could find some JUS
tifcation for their own treachery.
They accuse us of making concessions
to the bourgeoisie. and in the same
breath they declare that these con-
cessions are not enuf. In reality we
have only made such concessions to
private capitalism as seemed neces-
sary for the development of socialism.
For this is the exact purpose and ne
cessity of the proletarians dictatorship,
to determine the extent of the neces-
sary concessions" 3Yis
Trotsky closes: Dear friends, take
us as we are, without illusions. we
are not so bad as the phaptasy of our
enemies would paint u.s., but also by
far not so beautiful as our own will
sees US in the future" ~
Greetings from Lunseharsky.
Comrade Lunacharsky writes also
in the Pravda:
Our proletarian bfothefs are our
most cherished guests. The most hon
est wish we can express towards them
is: when you part from U.s. may you
feel yourself still stronger bound to us
than you felt upon your arrival"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
German Workers Delegation Arrives in Moscow

rotary Dogadov to thank the Rus
sian working class for the fraterna'
reception and their friendly readl-
ness to assist. DogadoV made q
speech in which he declared: Com
rades, we are convinced that IN
your investigation of our conditions
you will allow yourself to be led
only by your proIetarlan conscience
and that you will recognize the
achievements and the deficiencies
without prejudices. The bourgeois
press contends that the previous
workers delegations here were in
fluenced and that they made ineor-
rect reports upon the situation in
the Soviet Union. You have now
the reports upon the situation In
the Soviet Union. You have now
the possibility of forming your own
opinions and of examining every
thing which interests you and the
German working class"
The delegation thereupon put
various questions upon the organiza-
ton of the Russian trade unions and
the structure of the central trade
union council and received eNhaus-
tive replies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

this. The prosecutor then asked how
1t was possible that the examining
Judge knew all the details of Kinde.
mann's childhood and was able to tell
them to KindormanD.
accused: THAT is riddle to me
also" Zee
Prosecutor: Perhaps you exercised
peculiar pressure upon the examin-
ing judge also" (laughter).
How could the examining Judge
Rosenfeld himself think out such a
sentence as We took hundred
marks from the money for the journey
and bought ourselves field glasses?'
Accused: "This sentence comes
word for word from me-"
The prosecutor put further ques
lions to the accused which clearly
proved that all the statements OF
Kindermann about the making o. tls
protocol were lies and bluff.
'rhe prosecutor then turned to the
letter TO Djerjinsky. and asked the &C.
cused If this letter had been written
inder any pressure, the accused ans
wered 'In no way" He had writ.
zen the letter completely upon his own
initiative.
kindermann's Request to DjerllnskS
(True Copy)
IL request support for the enclosed
appeal for mercy to the president OF
thc Soviet Union, Kalinin. |, the I'M
dersigned, Karl Kindermann. born on
he 18th of February, 1903 in Aschen.
German citizen, have, after four
months arrest during examination un.
ner charges OF espionage and the or
gnnization OF terroristic acts against
Tho leaders OF the Soviet Union. made
The following open-oonfession:
"The organization consul. founded
for the purpose ofacarrying out terror.
ST acts against ALI persons objection.
able to the reaction and opposed to
the national idea OF active resctionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

prosecutor requests the invitation o.
the examining Judge Resented and
read the statements of Kindermann
on the Sth of February.
During the reading of the protocol.
the accused Dittmar became extremely
excited, From Kindermann's attitude
Il was clearly to be seen that he had
realized that his attempt TO be'ray
first Of all his comrades and then 70
deceive the court was finally exposed.
Guilt Is Proved.
Iereupon followed the reading OF
the request for mercy written by
Kindermann to Djerjinsky, and fur
Their request written to Kalinin. These
requests, as we'll as the protocol OF the
18th Of January, contain the full con-
fession of the terroristic intentions
Kindermann was then compelled 10
admit what a few minutes previously
he had theoretically denied. The
prosecutor requested the court to take
official note Of the fact that tho actual
circumstances OF the journey and the
Intentions of Kindermann, Dittmar and
Wolscht were now clearly proved and
chat there was complete accord be-
tween the results OF the examining
protocols and the previous results of
the trial itself with regard to the
preparations for the journey, the Oh
tanning of the documents and the
camoufage OF the expedition.
The prosecutor then asked Kinder
mann II the composition OF the parts
upon the aims of the journey were
also written under the same extraor'
binary pressure. Kindermann main
tanned All embarrassed silence. To
The further question OF the prosecu
tor. did he think II possible that tho
examining judge had prompted him
also in the writing Of those sentences
referring to Professor Saposchnikoy
and the bruited journey OF Kinder
mann from Norway TO Calcutta. Kin
dermann said that he did not believe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Fascs Tell of Spy Plots Against Workers Soviet Republic

various Soviet authorities, and the
homes of the various well-known per-
sonalitles. and the Kremlin.
Klndermann Feared Publicity.
ut was decided that !. the under
signed Karl Kindermann, should or
ganize the connections and lead the
group whilst Wolscht and Dittmar
should carry out THE terrorist acts.
For this purpose, Ditmar and Wolscht
had brot strong poisons and two pis-
tolls with them. The carrying out of
our plans was prevented by our ar
rest.
Il. the undersigned Karl Kinder
mann, make this open confession with
the conscious wish that these dark
lets, which might have destroyed the
food relations existing between two
peoples, may not occur again.
Il regret my acts honestly and am
prepared TO make good my errors by
working to obtain that the the circles
OF the organization cease from such
undertakings which can interfere with
Boou relations.
Il declare that It is in consequence
of my youth that | have been led by
the organization consul to my actions.
beg that having regard TO my youth
my freedom be given to me so that
may make good by mistakes.
Apart from this / request that the
fact that my father was member OF
the party and that he Is an ideal
istic Communist for the good of the
people. be taken into consideration.
quest for mercy with the further re-
quest that this matter be not made
Il present here once again my re-
public as publicity would give a wea-
pom into the hands of the common foe
OF both peoples. the entente.
Awaiting your kind opinion, am,
Yours obediently,
"kARL klNDERmANN..
f" ss>ssea' ssssss s,s5Iyel~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
fContinued from page u

Continued from page II
birthday with his fellow-prisoners.
The reason for this Kindermann said
was that then he was no longer a
Communist. Qaughter).
Thereupon the letter to the dean Of
the Friederich-Wilhelm University In
Berlin was read in which Kindermann
attempted to present himself as Com
munist and his two fellow prisoners
as members of the organization con-
sui. This was two days before the dis
patch of the letter to the Comintern.
Kindermann then declared that he had
simulated. To the question of the
chairman, what sort Of stimulation
It had been, that of madman, a doc
tor of philosophy or merely foot
Kindermann replied that he could no
longer remember what the stimulation
was. Someone had advised him 10
simulate, but he could no longer re-
member who this someone" was. The
accused lied so obviously that he was
himself compelled to laugh at his
statements. The prosecutor then ques.
toned him upon various paragraphs IL
the letter to the dean.
Prosecutor: How was the sen
.ence upon your dissertation writ
tenn"
Kindermann admitted that this par,
OF the letter was written by him. The
rest, however, was written undof
pressure. To the question OF tho
prosecutor, OF what nature was thu
pressure, the accused answered, that
X was OF psychic nature. The ex.
mining Judge Resented had, II wos
true. not compelled him with force,
But he had shown himself as a provo
cative instrument Of Baumann.
The chairman declared that whilsI
ME accused was in examination ar
rest, no compulsion OF any sort had
been used against him. The prosecu'
Ior asked the accused when this pres
hire had begun. ........
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

circles, decided about a year ago to
carry out terrorist acts against Ike
leaders of the Soviet Union. For this
purpose a scientific students eTpedi-
..on was TO be conducted TO the Soviet
Union and 10 the Far East to carry
out and cover these intentions. The
plan for the carrying out OF the ter
:orist acts was made at the end Of
1928.
81, the undersigned, in accordance
with concrete instructions received 10
December, 1928, began to make the
following preparations:
"Q) In order to obtain the permission
to enter the Soviet Union and in or.
der to obtain the confidence Of decis.
i've persons, /, the undersigned, joinsd
the Communist Party OF Germany.
"(2) BY interesting various cultur-
al. economic and educational institu.
lions in the Soviet Union systemat.
.cally. that is by correspondence. ]
succeeded in obtaining written invita-
tons from these institutions to this
commission Of study.
Plotted Economic Espionage.
"(3) BY connections with various cir.
cles of heavy industry and finance In
German Baden. Anilinc and Soda Con
Germ, Michael Concern, etc. these
we're interested in the financing OF tho
expedition for the work Of economic
espionage to be carried out by this
students expedition.
In July, 1924, the organization con.
sui commenced the practical carry wing
out OF the plan. Tho group chosen
for the execution OF the plan was
chosen as follows: % Wolscht. (21
The undersigned DR.. Karl Kinder
mann. born on Feb. 10, 1903 in Aacher
studied IN 1922 and "a. practical ana
Theoretical criminology, attended lee
iures upon the subject at the Berlin
University. entered further for prac
teal activity the service Of Berlin
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
WORKERS DRAMATIC
LEAGUE MOURNS LOSS
OF COMRADE LASSEh

NEW YORK, August e.-Ths
Workers Dramatic League Of the
Workers Party wishes TO cypress
its feeling Of great loss in the death
of our comrade John Lassen, who
was a member Of the executive
committee. comrade Lassen brot
new lie into our work, stimulating
US by his enthusiasm, his readl-
ness TO work and his knowledes,
and by his own dramatic produc-
tions. He had already written a
pageant for US and was ready to
start other work when his young
life was cut short.
Inspired by his example and In.
terest we will endeaVor TO make Of
our League a living thing in the
Communist movement.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.