davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Training Camp
NOTES
DILKrs SENT HOME

Augusta, Ga.-Howard bikes, q
semi-pro pitcher of Philadelphia,
nas been sent home by the Giants
to take treatment for sinus trouble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
DODGERS SINK BRAVES

Miami, FlA--The Braves were
held to q lone bingle yesterday az
the Dodgers took off the opener Of
Z four-game series by . to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
GIANTS WHIP SOX

Augusta, Ga.-The Giants
whipped the Red Sox 0-6 IN . game
that saw = lot Of unnecessary runs
contributed by the Sox.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
MANION COKS No BED

Memphis, Tenn.-ln the Browne
5 to 2 victory over Memphis yester-
day Catcher Clyde 4anion Of the
st. Louis team went to the hospital
when foul ball split his right
hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

More than 900
cserved seats have
cen added to the
Aintree grand
stand on account
Of The rush from
The" United States
-portsmen who be.
gan clanoring for
seats weeks ago,
'1ost of these res
rvations w e r {
ade by cable and
me by transat.
.ntic telephone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

until Tunney will have give the air to his
undns Of training He going to fight in New York
10 finished. With him
Of the best known fnances in New York At the extreme left Is
the big back Of Tex Richard In the center is Otto Kahn
banker
Opera library
Tunney intellect champion posed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Another Flowers Fighting
Cecil Flowers, . brother Of the
late Tiger Flowers, ID fighting
around Georgia, trying to establish
. ring reputation like his brother
had.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
LAZZERI STRAINS SIDE

st. Petersburg, Fla.-Tony Lag
xcri, Yankees second baseman,
strained his side taking q healthy
wallop ct the ball and Is pointed for
New York direct to rest up. The
Yanks were belted by the Buffalo
Bisons yesterday, { to 5, the mighty
Eabe Ruth hitting into = double
play IN the ninth with two on base
and one ont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
BRAVES LOOK RAD

Miami, Fla.-The Boston. Braves
made . poor showing against the
Dodgers when Vance and Petty
whitewashed the boys, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Sekyra, 81 years old, has lost but
one fight in his year Of campaign
ing. Johnny Risko took his mea-
sure, but Sekyra gained . draw in
= return engagement. He has fought
43 times. including many amateur
battles.
Loughran has agreed to meet the
winner Of tomorrow's fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Birmingham, Ala.-Johnny Dobb'a
Birmingham Barons were today's
opposition for the Reds. They won
six games in Florida and lost four,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
Would Meet God

Would Meet Godfrey Again
Feeling that he can whip George
Godfrey, the big negro heavyweight,
Pauline Uxcudun wants to fight him
in New York. They recently fought
in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
QENATnR0 In0E On

Tampa, Fla.-The Warrington
Senators were on their way north
today to play ten exhibition games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29

Los Angeles.-Manager Joe Nc
Carthy Of the Chicago Cubs yester-
day Traded Pitcher Bob Osborne for
Ray Jacobs, Los Angeles, infielder.
The Cubs and Pittsburgh are billed
for . five game series, starting to-
day. The Cubs beat Hollywood, 10
to O, yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
|ERS BUNTING

MORIARTY ORDERS BUNTING
San Antonio, Tex.-Manager
Moriarty has ordered his crew Of
sluggers to get in 1t least one hour
bunting practice each day. The
Tiger pilot holds the loss Of many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-29
FABER MASTERS SHREVEPORT

Shreveport, Lain his initial ap-
pearance Of the season yesterday,
Red Faber's spit ball and curves
broke as they did IN the heydey Of
his career, and he mastered the
Shreveport batsmen. The Sox won,
/ to 6.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
SOCIETY
continued from Eighteenth pageo

CONTINUED from Eighteenth Pageo
Riverside Golf and Country Club, ION
the Potomac" Her guests included
Mrs. Samuel Shanks, Mrs j. Robert
Shewod, Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs.
Charles Travers, Miss Robinson, Mrs.
Allen PepperSon. Mrs. Mabel Kellogg,
Miss Hazel Thompson. Mrs. Milton
Friedler, Miss Ivy Thompson and Miss
Lillian Hicks.
Mrs. william l. Denning of 55lt
Chevy Chase parkway is in Atlantic
City for weeks stay.
Miss Mary Bertha Kessler was the
recipient of many beautiful gifts at a
shower given in her honor at the home
OF Miss Gertrude Lynch, 5329 Illinois
avenue northwest, on the evening oil
Saturday, June :,
Miss kesSlcr is to become the pride
of Afr. Row Klockcnbrink OF this city
on the evening of June 20.
Among The guests were Mrs. Ella
NeSsler mother of the bride-elect; Mrs.
NJ. p. Lynch. Mrs. Hugh Purcell, Mrs.
n f. Edwards. Mrs. c. Eugene Edwards.
ir.; Mrs. William Moss Mrs. Michael
O'Neara. Mrs. Joseph Sprinkle, Mrs.
Herman Mitchell Miss Helen KeSsler,
Miss Ruth Locke. Miss Thelma keSs-
ler, Miss Elizabeth KeSsler, Miss Ethel
Abraham. Miss Josephine Lynch and
little Miss Jean Purcell.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

It's Number S85 the twin
stocking to Number SIS that is
already taking Washington by
storm, Service-weight silk with
a pointed heel and what is
so fattering to the ankle
especially when they are Gold
Stripe Silk Stockings that fit so
snugly and have the beauty of
silk, 1000 pure!
Yes. SS5 is a new number
but Gold Stripe quality is always
the same and we believe the
best!
Try 885 to mo OrrOW IN
ATMOSPHERE, the very
smarfesf shade to GEAR r'ith
u,hife!
Gold Stripe Shob-Sfreet Floor
Evening star., 1928-06-05

George Hawkins, colored, % years old,
218 r street, was cut on the left side.
of the neck He, too. was treated at
Freedman's Hospital. Hawkins was un-
able to furnish police with the name of
his assailant.
Beatrice Jones, colored. 90 years old.
106 Third street. was treated at Emer-
pency Hospital after she was struck on
the head during fight In her home.
She named her husband as her assail-
ant
Evening star., 1928-06-05
SEVERAL INJURED
IN ALTERCATI0NS
Man Accuses Two Soldiers of At
tack in Street--Two Wom-
en- Hurt.

Injured during a fight early this
morning at Fourteenth and u streets,
Herman Gregory. % years old, 1875
Seventeenth street. was taken to
Emergency Hospital and found to be
suffering from laceration over the left
eye and a broken collar bone. He said
that he received his injuries in an en-
counter with two soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Ruth Kidwcll, colored. 1920 Covington
street, suffered severe decorations to
the head and broken hand last night,
when she was struck with an AK handle
during fight. police say, with George
Woodward. colored. l640 Covington
street, in front of the latter address
She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital,
Woodward was arrested by second pre-
cinct police and charged with assault
During an alteration in Reeves court,
Evening star., 1928-06-05
315 TO BE GRADUATED.

Exercises Tomorrow Night for
Largest Bliss School Glass.
Commencement exercises of the Bliss
Electrical School will be marked this
year by the graduation of the largest
class in the institutions IS years, when
3lS pupils who have successfully ter
Evening star., 1928-06-05

\ cry, very smart
.es T. eeially IN
this one 5 | T a =
STYLE. White cali
and talc utta
lizard. military
heel ,,....,.,SiO
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Formal emo ugh
for any daytime
- { Z a 5 ion ftti,
h | iie, u L y " n.
hite and black,
er beige pisshi',,
$40
ca.aste Nkal
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Detailed to Constantinople.

Lieut.. Col. Jessie D. Elliott. United
States Infantry, attached TO the Army
War College, has been detailed by the
War Department to duty as military
attache at the United States embassy
at Constantinople and will proceed to
that city on the completion of his pres
ent duties within the next few months
Evening star., 1928-06-05

minated their one-year course will re-
ceive diplomas in Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and d streets, at 8
o'clock tomorrow night.
John j. Tigert. United States COM
missioner of education, will deliver the
commencement address.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Former Chamber Commerce
President in Washington.

former president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. is spending sew
eral days in Washington and is at the
Willard Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p White of Pas
sale. N j., who are spending a few days
in Washington at. the Mayliower en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday in the
presidential dining room of the hotel
for their daughter, Miss Helen E. White,
who is member of this years grad
uating class at Trinity College. Those
present from Miss Whites class were
Miss Irene Whalen of Grantwood. N. j.:
Miss Lenore Kelly of Scranton, Miss
Dorothy Davies of New York City, Miss
Margaret Bradley Of Los Angeles, Miss
Jean Wehner of Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Miss Ursula Armstrong Of Mont
clair. Their other guests were Miss
Mary Kelly and Miss Kathleen Kelly of
Scranton. Miss Jane ValiQuette of Day.
ton and Miss Marie Stack of New
Rochelle.
DR.. Charles E. Morganston, president
of the Connecticut State Society, has
announced that many social events will
be held by the society during the Sum-
mer months. the first of which is a
trip TO Orkney Springs. Va. and Shen-
andoah Caverns, June % to July /, in
elusive. Arrangements have already
been made whereby the members Of
the society can partake OF diversity
Evening star., 1928-06-05

of sports, both indoors and out, IN
Guiding golfing, tennis, Quoits, bathing,
horseback riding, dancing and card
games. A motor caravan will leave
promptly at noon, June 90 from the
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth and New
York avenue escorted by both Metro
politan and Virginia State police, ar
irving at the Orkney Springs Hotels
about 4 o'clock pm A trip through
the Shenandoah Caverns will be made
the following day, Saturday, and a
dance will be held In the evening There
will be many prominent guests accom-
pany the society
. Plans are being completed to hold a
lawn party within the next few weeks,
when bridge and 500 will be played.
Prizes will be awarded at both the
Orkney Springs trip and the lawn party
for card playing. Many prizes will also
be awarded for different outdoor events
at Orkney Springs. There will be foot
races, barrel races. jumping races and
other sports. All sports are so arranged
that men and women are to take part
II was planned to have Gov. Byrd as
guest for this occasion. but owing
to his presence at the convention in
Texas he has designated one of his mill
tary staff to represent him.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Spokane, now one of the great and
prosperous cities of the Pacific North
west, is less than so years old.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Mr.. Paul F. Lebrm and Mr. j. Nord-
man of Montreal. Canada, have ar
rived in Washington and are at the
Willard Hotel for short visit. Mr..
ROLAND Prefontaine of Montreal is al
so at the Willard for a few days.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Senator Jones Resting Comfortably
Senator Wesley Jones o. Washington
Hho yesterday underwent q major yuT-
gcsI opsrstion a Egaerg sncy Hospital
uss resting comfortably today after a
gcse6 night
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Mrs. Paul D. Rust and her daughter,
Miss Helen S. Rust of Boston. accom-
panied by Mrs, l.. Stevenson. also OF
Boston, are spending some time Mt the
Carlton.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
SIR OLIVER LODGE VOICES
 HIS FAITH TN DEITY

.GLASGOW.-The existence of God and of future life was ferventry proclaimed today by Sir Oliver Lodge to the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. With his own beard snowy white and the majority of his distinguished congregation scarcely less venerable in appearance, Sir Oliver, in the humility of his be- lief, declared that all mankind are yet children in a nursery.
 The philosopher lowered over his auditors in Wellington Church with his striking head out lined against the sombre woodwork of the pulpit. Pounding his fist on the huge golden and black book lying on the rostrum, he declared "science, with all it's great work, has not elim- mated the accumulated witness of the ages"
 Real existence Is much wider thing than terrestrial existence" he said. "We are mistaken in believing that life can 3exis for only material 1 bodies.
 There are many persons who for merly lived on this planet and who still hover close to us. They retain many of the attributes That they once had here. The dead are not dead, but alive. They have bodies, but not of matter; what I may call spiritual bodies. They are clothed, but not with materialscfething
 Mankind came onto the earh very recently, so it's corporate blunders are the mistakes of infancy. Our squab- bles are like those of children in 8 nursery, but they are deadly and l hope we will have no more of them. They tend to destroy civilization.
 Life in it's present infantile form is not very agreeable to he mass of people, but human nature is higher 1 than it's circumstance. In many re- spects, however, we still are savaees. To higher beings we must seem prim- itive indeed"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
PLAN GIANT TELESCOPE
 TO EXPLORE NEW STARS

PASADENA, Cal.--The largest tel tescope ever made, twice as big and -four times as powerful as the present greatest instrument, will be erected ,on some yet undesignated California 1mounain top. It will be 200-inch reflector.
 Announcement of this plan, one of tthe most dazzling steps in astronom- iical research in many years, was made here tonight, and two outstand- ing aims were outlined. One is the capacity to detect millions of celes- ttial bodies never before seen. The ,other is organization of a national scope of scientists and business men ito insure maximum results.
 The announcement was made by tthe California Institute of Technol- ,ogy, which the International Educa- ttion Board has made an appropria- ttion to build the telescope and labora- tories and shops for it's operation.
  ton and the Mount Wilson observa- ttory are cooperating.
 The present worlds largest tele- scope is the 100-inch reflector on Mount Wilson, California. The 200 finch reflector, as large as the floor of "a good-sized room, will have four times the power of the 100-inch. For example, the canals. of Mars in the new instrument will show twice the diameter of he 100-inch images, but ithis doubled diameter means they lhave four times the size and four times the light.
 The present most remote nebula IS sestimated to be a distance of 1OO,- t000,O00 light years, alight year being tthe distance light travels in one year. There are 50,00O of these nebulae now known. New light is expected
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

upon Millikin's discovery of rays from space which she identified as probably from the creation of he clements of which this world and other celestial bodies are made.
 A possible auxiliary, the announce ment says, is 40-foot Nicholson stellar interferometer mounted on the telescope. This instrumen measures the diameter of stars. Existing tele- scopes have lbeen just large enough to permit measurement of few star diameters, and doubling the capacity via the new instrument opens a field of spectacular possibilities.
 One measurement hoped for is the binary stars, which are two suns close together, revolving about each other. Such measurements are be- lieved to hold one of the secrets of how worlds are created.
 The building of the reflector has been undertakeneby,t the General ,Elec- rie Company.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
AN EMPIRE FOR A SONG.

Peter the Great of Russia, ship builder and unsuitable explorer, want ed to know whether Asia and Amer ica were joined in one continent or separated by the sea. For the solu- tion of this geographical problem he undertook the organization of an ex- lpedition, but died Thefore its depart ure. His wideMs tht Empress Cath erine, carried out the project by send ing Vitus lBering, a Dane, te sail be- tween the two continents or prove hem to be connected by land. Behr- ing found the intervening waters and in TIPS Sclaimed 500DGD square miles of landoon the American side for Rus sia. Thus was Alaska horn.
 Rrior to the Civil War 'the West was agitating for annexation of the Russian territory, and on March 30, 1867, the United States paid $7,2OO,- 900 to Russia for the area. Secre- itary of State Seward negotiated the treaty under which the purchase was 
 Newspapers, men of affairs, poli- ticians, enemies N6f the administration as we'll as it's frients, decried the pur- chase of Alaska. Slogans of the day were Stewards Folly," Stewards ice
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
The RestfuE South.

nc NeSCIuI SOuLn. Sylvester Poli, of New Haven, who has just sold his chainbf vaudeville theaters for $30,O0ogD0s said <, at !. a luncheau-
 .I'vr worked hard for forty years and now I'll have anrestfuf winter. For a restful winter, friends, .'-go South h-not to Palm Beach or Havana or=snch5ke ' hectic ,ptaces-bu !. to Georgia or Alabama.
 These States are s0 restful. ! dn Paint Rock, with it's: cinnamon roses and wild horeysuckle, Issaid 'to na7 tive oneS day:
 What do you do hererall sum- mer9'
 Loaf and fish, said he.
 "-AndsMhat do you sdonin the win ter?'
 "'We dail't fish,"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
Peace.

Peace.
 Dr- R. D. Mckenzie, professor of sociology at the University of Wash ingt0n, svas advocating disarmament at. a dinner party in Seattle. "Bu we cant, "',-said-a lady, dis arm in toto. Consider the yellow peril, doctor"
 'There'M be no yellow peril, ma'am," said Dr. Mckenzie, Eff we act whIss2"
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

box." " Stewards desert" The new posssssion was nicknamed "Walrus- sia," and those who favored the an- nexation were rediculed as Eskimo senator's" The country's products waIrusr ivory. gold. seals, grain, fish and whales-were sneered at, and it was said Russia had sold Uncle Sam sucked orange" In spite of coun- trywile opposition the purchase was ratified by Gongress by.a vote of 1IS to IJ.
 Today the United States would not accept as many billions as it paid in millions for this land which has proven s0 rich in natural resources and So prolific of revenue. Only men of visi1n could fooretellithe future of AlaskA. and yet those men, whose wisdom time has proven, were cruei- fled on Thr cross of public condemna- tion and abuset forxmanifesting that wisdom TMere caras always two sides to every questions ahd.sat least, one side. nlssst he wrong.-Ex.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
NOTICE TO'CREDITORs.

All persons having claims against the. estate of Stewart cConnell, ede- cease6, axke hereby required to pre- sent the same, underneath, to the un- derssgned, administrator Of the said estate, at his residence a at Flat, Alaska, or at the office ibf Fthe Probate Judge 1t Flat, Aiaskaa-pn, or before May 51, 1929.
 Datsd. Fhat, Alaska, October 15, 1924
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

Are you Kuskof Timesssubscriber ? Why not?
, 1928-04-04
FREDERlKSTED THEATRE
Wednesday Night SIS o'clock
ZINE CLOTHES"

An excellent cstd oesc capital work in Fine Clothes which is based on the really
stage play Fashions for Men"
Adele, wife Of tender hearted Peter Huugerford, London merchant drives him
inob ankruptcy by gvmg ali the profits OF the business to oscar a clerk, whom she
loves 81 begins TINS truly interesting story. which is handled by. sue stars as Percy
Marmont Lewis Stone Alma lubens Raymond Griffith etc etc These alone are sui
Client to tell you q good time awaits you in FINE CLOlHEo
ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1928-04-04
BETHLEHEM THEATRE
Wednesday Night s o'clock
"R~

Based On Mabel WagneIs novel The Ro8eb0sh Of a I6ousand Years.
with VIOLA DANA, MONTE BLUE MARJORIE DAW, lew CODY KATHLEEN KEY
and other potable.
Its our hope THAI every family in town and country will make an effort to see this
story, which belongs TO the miracle type ant involves te moraIre regeneration o. a care
Religious influence pHysa prominent part foGt Bthe influence II the Madonna in con
necHn with the painting of the legend ct the rOseDl5a that brings abolt the change
and while TIE picture is by no means peachy, there IS suong spiritual atmosphere
1t is calculated to 10 communuym oreg good than any amount OF sermons Wt together
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THIS SPECIAL.
N B Movie patrons are advised that herew will be- no show in Chrstansed or Thurs
day in Holy Week, but prepare for a great time on Easter Monday night as the
new season. opening on Jt night is a FOX Season and the great Fox pOduC-
ton The PHANIOMo" will be SHOWN.
, 1928-04-04
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
If YOU USE
L6PVOX

You have heard Of Waterproofing; And
treproohnq; Now comes mothproofrg
with Larvex. This is what thls great
preparation does actually mOthproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-worn
will take even a single bite. When Lar
vpx is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
peuetsates the fabric and becomes part
Of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from n~oGA-uamage for an en-
fire season or unless worn or washed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
ALsace Deputies
GiUen Sentence
In Treason Plot

COLMAR, France. May 25.-(Pl-
Two recently elected deputies, DR..
Eugene Ricklin and NJ. Roose, today
stood convicted Of having plated
against the state as participants in
an autonomist movement aimed at
making Alsace and Lorraine into a
separate and independent republic.
Tumult greeted the conviction Of
the deputies and two other Autono-
mist leaders, Schall and Fasshauser.
They we're each sentenced TO one
year Imprisonment and five years
banishment.
There would doubtless have been n
riot IL gendarmes had not hurried
into court and military force been
ready 10 control the crowd outside.
Fists flew between French and
Alsatian partisanS. Gendarmes rush
ing in between them to break up the
fighting often emerged with bleed
ing noses.
The bitterness Of the Autonomists
was unrestrained. Their cries of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
VALLEY GETS
HUGE TURBINE
Central Power Co. to
Install 10000 XIV
Generator
Special 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO. May 25.-Purchasc
of a turbine Of 10000 kilowatt capa-
city. and al a. cost OF more than
100000 was announced today by the
Central Power and Light company.
The huge turbine will be installed
a the central plant here.
This turbine will increase the ca
racitv If the plant by almost dou-
bic, and viii maintain the average
Of increase which the plant has eS-
perienced since il was started-that
is of an increase Of 100 per cent
every year, or doubling its output
annually.
The company started in 1924 with
2 canacity Of 1900 kilowatts. and
this has increased to $4,000 at the
present time. the new unit to in
crease IL to $4,000.
The additional unit Is necessary, IL
was pointed cut. TO supply the ever
increasing demand for current
throughout the Valley. especially inn
portant IN this connection being the
continued increases in total mileage
of lines Of the company. reaching
from Rio Grande City and Edinburg
TO Natamoros and FL Jardin.
The company now has three trans
mission lines. Of 80. .J0G volts each.
leading from the main plant here, one
going direct to Mission along the
highway. another going down the
river and making loop. and the
third going to MatamoroS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-25
German Papers
Flay Convictions 8

BERLIN. May 25.-(Pl-The con-
viction OF Alsatian sutonomists at
Colmar IS met with Scathing criti-
cism IN the Berlin papers today.
France rs told that the sentences are
harmful 70 French prestige and are
llkely TO add fuel TO the autonomous
fire.
Discussing the sentences. Taegliche
kundschau says that acquittal Of the
accused men would have discredit.
ed down TO the bone the Poincare
government In its persection Of the
autonomists. The paper also ex-
presses the opinion that the French
government during the short period
OF It's rule has succeeded in com
pletely estranging the population Of
AIsace and Lorraine.