davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
6 SEIZED IN.
N|ARSH|P
PLOT
Attempt to Blow Up British
BattIeship Nipped- Woman
Among Arrests

LONDON, Jan. ia plot to
blow up a British battleship at
Portsmouth, England's chief naval
base, was alleged today by police
in. the arrest Of five men and. one
woman.
Two Of the men IN custody 1re
said to have naval ranking. The
other three are reported to be
Irisl1nen.
Navy Secrets Leak Out.
The arrests illuminated from re-
ports that Government naval
secrets were leaking out Of Ports
mouth. Police Tor some time
have been, it was said, intercept.
ing letters between reputed Irish
republicans and residents Of Lon
don ana Portsmouth.
Twenty-four police officers took
part in the raids which Melted the
six persons. The raids covered a
large area of London as well az
Portsmouth. Scotland Yard detec.
tives We're summoned to question
the suspects.
An official statement issued by
Scotland Yard said that six arrests
had been made under the official
secrets act. The Statement said
that those under. arrest were con.
nected with the Irish Republican
organization.
Wanted to Start Trouble.
The Evening News today said
that the alleged plot contemplated
the blowing up of several English
warships. The two men detained
are petty officers, it is said. The
News declared that Irish extremists
were responsible for the alleged
plot and that their hope was to
provoke trouble between England
and the Irish Free State.
The woman under arrest was
mentioned in several letters, ac-
cording to police.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Optornetrist, Suicide,
Wills Body To
Science

RICHMOND, Va, jan To-
In compliance with his last re-
quest, the body of Doctor ]. NJ.
Calhoun, a prominent optome-
trist of Suffolk, was turned over
today to the Medical College of
Virginia for dissection purposes.
Doctor Calhoun committed sui
eide in a local hotel Saturday,
leaving q note indicating that,
domestic worries had driven him
to end his life.
Friends said Doctor Calhoun
was a great sufferer from neuri-
tbs and it was his desire to fur
Their medical research into this
disease that prompted him to
will his body to the medical
school. His widow consented to
the arrangement today.
Doctor Calhoun. was q native
of Pennsylvania and practiced
his profession in Chicago, Bos-
ton, and Columbus, Ohio, before
locating at Suffolk seven years
ago. ~
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
5 Held In Murder Of
Indian Girls
Lover

BOMBAY, Jan. 19.-Five per-
sons were held today suspected
of having been implicated or
having participated in the muir
der of the rich young merchant,
Abdir Kadir Bawla, and the dis
figurement of his consort, the
beautiful Mumtaz Begun, a
nautch girl.
The fifth person was arrested
today. He is young man con-
nected with firm dealing ex-
tensively in the district of In
dore. The nautch girl was con-
sort of the Maharajah of In.
dore, and deserted him for the
young Bombay merchant.
Police said the man arrested
today sent an official telegram
to Indore notifying officials
there of the murder.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
HEROES LAUDED
IN PERSON BY |
COOLIDGE
President Receives Policeman
McLarney and Fireman. 7
Pearson at Mansion

President Coolidge today person.
ally congratulated Policeman John
r. McLarney. traffic bureau, and
Private Pearson Talbot. No. 23 en-
CINE company, who on Saturday
night were decorated with gold
medals, provided by The Washing
ton Times, for conspicuous bravery
In line of duty during 1924.
The two service men, accom-
panied by Major Daniel Sullivan
superintendent of police, and George
s. Watson, fire chief. were ushered
into President Coolidge's office at
the White House at noon.
President Coolidge shook hands
with both Of them and congratulated
them. He also inspected the gold
medals which are memorials to q
policeman and two firemen who were
killed in line of duty some years ago.
Wishes Them Luck.
The party then went into the south
grounds of the White House where
photographers and movie men were
gathered.
The President wished the two
heroes the best of luck" as the
party left his office.
Tonight the two heroes will be
guests of honor at a dinner by
Gus Buchholz in the Occidental
Hotel and restaurant. This dinner
will be attended by police and fire
men who have received medals In
former years, including:
Arthur B. Scrivener, J. C. ALL
man, Robert Neuman, Joseph @.
Russell, A. c. Kefauver, Andrew
J. Sullivan, Robert Lee Jones,
Continued on Page 2. Column So
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
DENIES j. s.
IN PARIS
NET
Secretary Of State Hughes
Breaks Rule to ForestalI
Demand in Senate
By GEORGE r. HOLMES,
International News SERVES.

Aroused by the tempest in the
Senate over the Preparations agree
ment signed at Paris by Secretary
Of State-designate Kellogg, and the
charges that the United States had
been "duped" there, Secretary Of
state Hughes broke a precedent
hers today BY issuing an official
statement concerning the agree
ment, in which he denied that the
United States is legally or
morally obligated to help the
allied powers collect war damages
from Germany.
TOustaIIs Demand.
Mr.. Hughes statement was
issued in the face OF a gathering
revolt on the part Of the old Sen
ate irreconcilables against the
Paris agreement, and an anticf-
pated demand" from the Senate
for full information. This de
mand'' was to have come Wednes.
day in the passage Of the John
son resolution, but the Secretary
of State decided not to wait for it,
but to answer his critics before
hand.
The statement follows:
THE portion of the agreement
reached at the recent conference in
Paris which relates to the partici-
patton of the United States in the
Dawes annuities has already been
published in the newspapers. The
full text OF the agreement is on it's
way to this country and will be pub
llshed as soon as received. In the
meantime 1t may be said:
Had to Protect Interests.
II. The conference of finance min.
listers held at Paris was for the pur-
pose of reaching an agreement as
to the ALLEGATION of the payments
expected through the operation of
the Dawes plan. In view Of the in
elusive character of these payments.
it was necessary for the United
States to take part in the conference
in order to protect its interests.
"2. The conference at Paris was
not a body, agency or commission
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
FORGER PLEADS GUILTY;
BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Pleading guilty to forgery, hav-
ing passed a check for $3.50 on a
downtown bank, Charles A. Tosh,
twenty seven, was held for the &C.
ton of the grand jury today by
Judge Schuldt in Police Court.
In three cases of passing bad
checks, for which Tosh, was placed
on probation some time ago, his pro
baton was revoked and he will
serve ninety days In Jail.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
D. c. MAN HURT IN FALL
FROM HOTEL WINDOW

NORFOLK, Va Jan. 19.-Still
dazed from the effects of a fall
from hotel window, Otis T. Cart
wright, Of GIG Twenty-second
street northwest, Washington, D.
c., was reported by st. Vincent's
Hospital today as not in serious
condition.
a man walking through a lane
found Cartwright, partially dressed,
lying on the ground. He has
numerous cuts on his face and
body but will be discharged from
the hospital In a day or two, it
was. said.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
Kellogg In Bad With
Senate, Says Hard

That Frank Kellogg, approaching Secretary Of
State, is in bad very bad with whole large part of the
United States Senate and that the document which he signed
in Paris regarding the collection and distribution of
ton payments Germany will be allowed irrespective
of its wording lead the American Government into taking
in bringing any military economic presures to
the that stand
out today in the fog which has enveoped the
The Washington times., 1925-01-19


Mr.. Kellogg Is blamed essentially
for having allowed this fog to rise
1t is said by numerous Senators OF
the highest influence in the Repub-
lican party that Mr.. Kellogg's
diplomacy should not have been
such as to make it possible for
French and British statesmen to
represent the document which Mr..
kellogg signed as a proof Of any
entrance by the United States into
any joint endeavors with France
and Britain and Bergium in the ex-
tracing of money from Germany
under the reparation clauses Of the
treaty of Versailles.
That the present American admin
istration will not enter into any
| such joint efforts was thought here
today to be abundantly clear from
a consideration Of the following
| facts:
Either the document which MIR.
Kellogg signed in Paris does or does
Continued on Page 3. Column ~
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
ENGLISH RADIO FAN TALKS
TO S. AMERICA EXPLORERS

LONDON, Jan. 19.--The first am
ateur two-Way radio communication
between Europe and South America
was established today.
An English amateur radio oper-
ator conVersed with member OF
the Rice exploration party at Boa
Vista, 500 miles inland. The am
ateur used at 800-watt get.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
PLENTY Of
L0NPR|CE
HOMES.
CLAIM
Survey Shows There Are ~
$50 UNFINISHED Apartments
and Houses Vacant

Launching its second offensive
against the enactment m the
Vlhnlsy Rent Bill, the washington
Real Estate Board, through its
executive secretary. John i. Petty
today advised the Joint Senate and
House subcommittee that there are
now 1,724 unfinished and FUR
nished apartments and houses FOR
rent in the city, that within ninety
days there win be 75s brand new
apartments available, and It is
their belief, under these circum-
stances, that no emergency exists
and consequently there is no need
for rent legislation.
Secretary Petty told the sub
committee that the figures he pre-
scented were . result Of . survey
made by the Washington Real
Estate Board within the past ten
days and that It includes only
property handled by members of
the board.
1852 Unfurnished.
The survey shows there are 1852
unfurnished apartments and houses
and 162 furnished. It further shows
that Of tho 989 unfinished apart
ments for rent, 81 OF them are at
$35 per month or less, GAG OF them
between $36 and $50; 4S6 OF them
between $51 and SIS; 100 Of them
between SO and 500: So Of them
are between $1o1 and $125; S at
from 1926 to $3.50. and IL over $3.50
per month.
Secretary Petty said that 1901
OF the properties now for rent
are in the northwest section. 80
In the northeast section, IS in the
southwest section, and SO In the
southeast section.
OF the UNFINISHED houses fort
rent, 1t Is shown that $50 out of
the total OF 524 are for rent for
between $50 and 500 per month.
The figures incident to the sur
vey made by the board and de.
signed to prove there are an album
dance OF vacant properties in Wash
ington were part of a. prepared
statement read before the subcom-
mittee by Secretary Petty. during
the course Of which he stamped as
a ''frame-up' one Of the eviction
cases which was brought to the
subcommittee's attention at one OF
the earlier hearings.
The sensation Of the morning
came when Chairman Ball; in di-
recting a question to General Ma
than William MacChesney. counsel
for the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, regarding the posi-
bility of members OF the Real Es-
tate Board controlling rentals In
this city.
Forced Rent Increases.
+ Chairman Ball said that he had
been advised that testimony will
be given before the subcommittee
showing that certain rents have
been increased through compulsion
on the part of the Washington Real
Estate Board.
General MacChesney discounted
the possibility and said that he had
never heard OF any such charge
being made or any such practice
being employed by any group Of
real estate men in any part of the
country.
Roger l.. Whiteford. attorney for
the Washington Real Estate Board,
took exception to Chairman Balls
credence of the report concerning
the existence Of virtually rent
ring" and said that he thought
It should not be placed In the rec.
ords until the author of Il had
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
QUAKE REPORTED IN
SEA NEAR COAST OF ASIA

LONDON, Jan. 19.--The West
Bromich seismograph today regis
tered an earthquake estimated to be
$3.50 miles distant.
This, according to the observers
would place it possibly in the sea
off Kamchatka. q peninsula Of
Asia.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
AMERICAN PROHIBITION
CELEBRATED IN BULGARIA

SOFIA Jan. 19.-The fifth ami.
versary Of prohibition in America
brought JOY to certain sections Of
Bulgaria.
The Bulgarian temperance union
organized a nationwide celebra-
ton under the general head Of
America dry five years."
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
WOMEN GIVE ALFONSO
JEWEL-STUDDED CANE

MADRID, Jan. liking Alfonso
today was the possessor Of a cane
studded with diamonds and rubies,
the gift of the Madrid councillors.
The women of Madrid presented
the Queen with a diamond and
emerald belt.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19

Radio News on Page 10.
The Washington times., 1925-01-19
THE WEATHER

Unsettled, followed by snow or rain late
onight and tomorrow; slightly warmer TO-
to night agOut 20 degrees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Talk is cheap" Rats! MT Bry' ans real estate is worth over a mil- lion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
Nasty Legislation In Congress Responsible
 For Ephemeral Bills

WASHINGTON, D. O., May D. Senator Moses in an address last night declared that the Senate rules, permitting an unlimited debate is the country's strongest safeguard against nasty legislation by coalition blocs that have appeared in Ameri- can political life.
 He pointed out that these coali- tions change daily as new legisla- tive schemes arise, and asserted that such majorities are bound to be reckless and ephemeral," and de- clared with few exceptions the de- mand for the change of rules in the senate arises from those whose con- tact is brief or non-existent Many men come to the senate with a de- termination to tame it, and almost invariably, these same men have been tanned by the senate and then come to realize the value of senate rules"
 He also added in his assertions that the Norris Constitutional amend ment to eliminate short sessions in congress and prevent legislation by lame ducks" would cure all evils attributed to the senate rules.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

i gill nets not exceeding 25O fathoms in length each.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
ALASKA
 FISHERY REGULATIONS

The regulations for the protection of the fisheries of Alaska, published in Department of Commerce Circu- lar No. 251, eleventh edition issued under date of December 2, 1924, to- gether with subsequent regulations, are hereby amended by the follow ing regulations:
 Copper River Area.
 Salmon Fishery-The regulation ex- tending the weekly closed period from thirty-six hours to forty-eight hours is hereby amended so that only the weekly closed period of thirty six hours prescribed by law shall be effective.
 Commercial fishing for salmon shall be conducted solely by drift gill nets not exceeding 250 fathoms in length each.
 Bering River Area.
 Salmon fishery-The regulation ex- tending the weekly closed period from thirty-six hours to forty-eight hours is hereby amended so that only the weekly closed period of thirty-six hours prescribed by law shall be ef- fective.
 Commercial fishing for salmon shall be conducted solely by drift
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Hard work alone doesn't cause break-downs. Who ever saw a brok- en-down tongue?
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
MOORING MAST PEARL HARBOR

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. The navy department has contracted for the erection of mooring mast for dirigibles at Pearl Harbor, which is expected to be completed this summer in time for the Shenandoah in case she makes the trip to Hawaii this summer. The decision whether to send the Shenandoah to Hawaii or to Europe, has not yet been made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
MANY NEW EXPERIMENTS
 INTERESTING SCIENTISTS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May g. Science has been aroused by the re- ceipt in New York of thousands of gal Ions of Menthynol, a synthetic wood alcohol from Germany. Its appearance on the market was followed by that of Tetra Ethyl, leading gasoline and reports state that the British are try ing to perfect synthetic sugar by the application of violet rays to formalda- hide.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
BASEBALL PRESIDENT
 LEAVES S2,ooo,ooo FOR FAMILY
fBy Associated press)

NEW YORK, May 9.-The will of Charles H. Ebbets, late president of the Brooklyn baseball club, bequeaths two million dollars to the immediate use of his family. His son will re- ceive only $2,O0O annually as life in- come
 The trustees are empowered to with hold the distribution of property, in cluding the Dodgers, for ten years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
STARTS PROCEEDINGS

(By Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, May 9.-The Federal District attorney started paddock pro- ceedings against seventeen resorts at Kingston, New York, for alleged vio- lations of prohibition laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
KID NORFOLK WINS

(By Associated Press.)
 OAKLAND, May 9.-Kid Norfolk knocked out Ray Parker of Oakland yesterday in the fifth round of ten round decision bout. The superior generalship of Norfolk was manifested in every round.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, republican, member of the senate rules committee, declared some time ago that there was no need igor a revision of the rules such as vice-President Dawes is ad- vocating. And he declares that there will be no revision if, he can prevent it. Moses has been member of the senate since 1918.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

If only we could shed the winter achoo! !-cold along with the wool ems.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Americanism: Denouncing crime; feeling sympathy for a man chased by cops.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Go-getter: One who presses a but ton and tells somebody else to go get it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Hclp---Nirn Wanted

At TO MltHkNlC--to TuH repair chop in new g6 ,aC EaIaga nn percentage hssis Opportunity lor first lass man only. RobaJs' GaraEe, Pla'nNille. Phone l27. BON-or young man wanted for general work In retail store, Apply in person, Monday. Mirharrs, Inc, S54 Main St. WANTED -Scquin Golf Idh. Maple Hill. Apply to sto"ard. HorsEMtN-mGst he strong. Apply New Frtt8in lencral hospital
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnements 6e

Apartments and Tcncmcnts @ ALLEN ST, 53I--4 room tenement all
 Improvements and garage, Inquire 1st
 floor.
 ARCH ST 59S-glna7 : room (lat in rear
 for one or two aduus only. Inquire, II.
 l, Ha!-, 59s Arch St.
 BUELL. ST" 4I-5 room fiaf, all modern
 impro' 'ements. Cal 35l2-J. CHERRY FTv 49--s room tenement, 2nd
 floor. Phone 1535-13.
 CHFsTNJT ST. 39I-5 rooms, all i'm
 pro%eInerts, newly papcrel and painted.
 Ready May 2nd, Inquire, 2nd floor, COR, MAIN & ELM sTs,-tenements and stores. For partjcujarss see Bell at 3j4 Elm St, Phone 22@2-l3. CON. WESTERLY-80d West Man Sts- 5 room tenement, all Improvements. 3rd floor. Inquire on promises, CHESTNUT ST" 3I3-~4 ro0ms brand
 new. all modern Improvements, Inquire
 1st floor
 EAST sT---5 Tooms, a7T jmpTo1 emo7s. ApD,y B. Marhoun, 5 Dwight St. Tel
 .39l.
 HAST sT---I and room tenement 10 reut. Adults only. Phone 28S3. GLEN ST. I99-4 room tencmc0t, mod ern tmnroyemen's Inquire End floor GREENWOOD ST, 7O-5 room t"ncment, Improvements Inquire lst f,oor HIGH ST. 93l-2 room tcuemcne, In
 proFoments. Tel l71l-2, IillLLCFEsT AVE,--5 rooms, brand new house, all impro> emeuts. Inquide Phone ?S71. 3ls Washington Sr. KELsEY ST 9I2--5 room tenement in new house, all Improvements. Phone MAIN ST, i63-~Sol creIE1 BIoIk, room apartment, steam heat and elevator service, suitable for furnished room. Ap-
 Tl% 'o Janttor on premises. MAIN ST. 58I--3 room aparlmo0t cou- ttnuous hot water. steam Aeat, Inquire "3 Prospect St. MAIN ST, 55l--G room ter5me0t. all i'm. pro' emer's, sfeLH heat. Inquire Frank Natr 5A2 M1l7 St
 MAIN ST" 45--6 room tenement con-
 tnuous hot water year round. Steam
 heat tanitor service, Phone :8,1
 Mrs Q ne'l.
 MONROE ST, l34--5 room teDpwcrI. an
 Improvements. Inquire s. W, NcuSus,
 523 Main st
 NEWINGT0N JTNCTI0N--5 roonts rur1-
 ming water and ele-trcrN on Grd fIoor.
 floor. Inquire ct72-t NORTH ENp--t and room arartnouts
 all Improvements Phone I150 "r 2'',-4 PFoSPFTT VT. 4E--7 50orl l6romsu,
 central loratton, all in'r-o} emrnjs, sar-
 asa. Impure Ist floor,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

hh\~lNGT0N-s5 acres. ScEeu Ioom @ou@e. running water }n huhinEs Gcv 0arT. : cows 2 N0rsas Cl. &4ns rl.. Rts wood lot cDtionaL All farm 'nas Tri~s t7.5do. E oo0 rash. pazomau Farm Agency. f2i Main gt Phone 7i,t, New Bn'atn s Largest Farm Agency,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Inyetsnlrnts, N.ocks, Bonds

TTCkETs-money for second mortgages. real estate and notary pub iir. Call 70 Jos. A. Kloskowgki. l95 Main St. New Britain. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

The Herald has oaa of the fastest growing classified ad sections around these parts.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

LARGE BARN--foT sale, 5ontaIn7nE good quantity of tln7hc- in cry fine coudi- ton. Inquire Labor Burcau, New RrIt. tain Ma hi0e O. SEE ONp- p-HANp-aath and doors, Wm. IL Alar O. l. Cilen s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
GARDENERS WANTED

This month of May is the time for gardeners chaufeurs, coachmen, stable boys and all sorts of country estate and farm hands to secure places for the Summer
 The Classified Ad columns are full of appeals for just such help all during May and June, and there is any variety of offerings for the man who has the foresight to read the Classified Ads daily,
 Of course, if you desire special location or some particular line of work, run a little Classified Ad of your own at once and you will find the very job you want in no time at all
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Rooms For Housekeeping

LIST MAIN ST, E95--i or : Eer1ToTreu "a7 have furnished room and board n D~.-ate family, twin beds. Gail fFlS-1F
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

ONE IARGE-furnshod room for IENt housekeeping with E!tchere'te all fur niSted, newly painted, very clean. Tel 9tfI-4
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Horses. Vehicles

HORSES HORSES -Wiu arrive Mav 2Ud with 20 head ot Minnesota horses, 45 head to select from, iamls T. Cah"r-. Cromwell Phone 5l3-4, Middietown. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
Rooms and Hoard

WEST LNI-,arge comfortable furrIshed room, suitable for or . gentlemen, ru'a"a family Phone Sc4g-I
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

0EoSPEE T ST 16- two fr,,ut roor1s for light housefeerrg all rort erlorrss. central, , minutes from center, Tsrru reasonable
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

MAIN ST, 45-. rooms equirred 7or Nsht housekssPnR. Also single room. Hot water year round, Mrs, Opeu, Dhnra ea--
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
M ire To Drne

WEST MAIN ST I6s-IIE5t FoUseE ec1,- ing arartmert of rooms front or bark as ansired. flight ur
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

USED PtANO-for sale, good plano al sf5. John A. Audrews, & Co.,, Inc. i32 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

CONSL LT--Ncuman & Sackett about building that cottage st the shore. Esr- mates ard plans furnished upon re- quest Phone Gs5S-4.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

WALNUT ST 45~-single bscheior roorns, ami private housekeeping suite. Tel. c1%o
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

acres Two family house. city water, gas and electricity available, Good barn, hen houses, str. Three cows. helter, 1 horse, al' farm tools and equipment. Price sib 500. Terms, This is q good buy. cashmaa Farm Agency l5i Main St, Phone 3isi. SMALL FARM~of about 10 aerca about miles from New Britain. inquire l05 West Main at.
 WEST CROMWEIIa-S0 acres, on stats road, Ten room house Improvements, gas. etc. Plenty of wood. IS acres tllabe. Hen houses, tools etc. Excel lent motor stop. Good terms. Cash man Farm Agency. i3i Main St. Phone 8ihI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

WALNUT ST, 6o ! furnished rooms for light honseNeernE, eonNenlsnces. rtoE unsLaI-s NaIi
New Britain herald., 1925-05-04

MAIN ST, 4s-2 rooms for llEh' h9uts-
 Loen-nE. nr!-ate bath- Mrs EaM.