davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

his knees buckled with his dead
weight. Still moving with the most
edmlrable precision and economy,
Maurice closed in and caught the
body, swung it toward the far end
Of the room, and pausing only to
thrust . hand into one of the coat
pockets, threw it from him with all
his might.
There was now . rumor Of feet
and voices in the passaeeway.
Maurice let the silk handkerchief
he had worn over his nose fall. and
cleverly kicked it under the bed.
pulled the front Of his dinner-jacket
together, and had time to flash to
his father . reassuring smile be.
fore the door was unceremoniously
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Ancient Profession
OF Gauger Revived

Repeal Of prohibition has revived
an ancient and honorable profession.
It is that Of gauger, whose duty 1t is
to officially gauge and test wines,
liquors and other spirits.
The United States civil service
commission has announced that an
examination will be held In Bis
marck for storekeepers and gaugers
and that applications will be received
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
ANTISEPT1CS IN DOMESTIC
MEDICINE

A high school girl asks whether we
breathe through the skin. She said
her physiology class had an argument
about 1t. The instructor said We do
breathe through the skin.
OF course we do not breathe through
the skin. But II the physiology in
structor in high school says we do
some Of the pupils will probably be-
lieve 1t Is SO. They will 60 out in
the world to become wiseacres. They
will make the meanest customers for
honest doctors to deal with. but won't
they be meat for the quacks and nos
trum mongers?
So far as know or believe, no an
tiseptic. germicide or disinfectant as
yet discovered 10 worth q boot In the
treatment Of any illness. Antiseptics
perhaps have some value in surgical
dressings, In gargles, mouth washes,
sprays, douches or lotions, the chief
purpose being to prevent the spread
Of Infection. Unconscious altruism,
the childish faith Of the wiseacre laity
in antiseptic gargles and the like in
the treatment OF sore Threats and
putative colds; unconscious and
ironic, or moronic If you prefer.
Wiseacre laymen cherish the notion
that II you use strong enough anti
septic remedies otter enough you can
heal" anything quickly. OF course
they have never been apprised that
the antiseptic powerful enough to kill
or seriously cripple germs is even more
likely to kill or cripple the delicate
young new tissue cells which are es-
sential in any healing process.
Many laymen harbor a fond fancy
that the regular daily application Of
an anttseptic gargle, nasal spray Of
similar remedy will prevent putative
colds" flp. infantile paralysis, diph-
liberia, lethargic encephalitis or what
ever the community happens to be
excited about. It Is questionable
whether any such "precaution" Is ever
effective, and there Is some reason to
believe that the constant or frequent
removal Of the normal mucous secre.
lions from nose and throat, Is wen
as the slight irritation produced by
the foreign chemical itself, may weak
en- the natural defenses and favor
invasion Of the mucous membrane BY
disease germs which might otherwise
have perlshed In the ordinary way, By
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Additional Churches


FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Seventh and Rosser Avenue
Ira E. Herzberg, Minister
1000 z. m.-Sunday church school
for oil departments. Come and bring
the children with you. Merrill Lar-
kin, supt.
1i:00-Morning worship service.
Special music.
Message: ."The Separated Life"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
intermediate League. Topic: What
Does Faith Mean?" Leader, Alice
Martin.
Young Peoples League. Topic: 1.-THE
Place Of Prayer in Christian Living"
Leader, Merrill Larkin.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Special music.
Message: 1.-The Wonderful Christ"
Tuesday, 500 p. m.-Men's chorus
practice.
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.--Aridweek
prayer service.
Friday, $3.50 p. m.-Catechism class
es: $40 p. m.-State Christian En-
deavor banquet at the World War
Memorial building.
You are given hearty invitation
to attend all Of these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Wagner, Mergens to
Attend Convention

Grand Knight J. p. Wagner and
Past Grand Knight g. H. Mergens
Friday night were elected delegates
from the Bismarck knights OF Co
lumbus council to the state conven-
ton Of the knights Of Columbus
which viii b held here In May.
James Guthrie and Joseph +. Or
chard were named delegates.
The council decided to purchase
monograms to be given to members
Of st. Mary's high school athletic
teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
||] 10y a||I;|| &|||;2I2

not q chance. But Il you did ID
anything foolish like that We
amt SO dumb, either, that " don't
know you're dippy about the punk.
You go tryin' to r'ar back on us,
and right then your boy goes On the
spot.
Not because he was unacquainted
with the grisly significance Of the
phrase, but to gain time, Lanyard
slowly repeated: "'On the spot r "
In the same breath he was aware
that the mobsman was again mat
tentive, his alarm this time 20 far
more decided that the pistol slipped
an inch or SO from its first position.
And gathering himself together,
Lanyard prepared in simultaneous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
until the close q business May /

until the close q business May l.
The duties g storekeepers q
gaugers are to check and superb
the gauging, testing and branding =
wines and other spurious liquors a
to have custody Of keys to safegual
them In bonded and tax-paid ware
houses and bottling houses.
The salary Is set at from $4,000 d
$500 per year and citizens betwee1
the ages Of q to So are eligible d
apply. Age limit does not apply {,
those entitled to preference becaus,
of military or naval service. April.
cations may be secured from the 81
marck postmaster. A full description
Of the examination can be secured b,
writing the Franklin Institute, Roch'
ester, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
No Politics

Reports from Fargo indicate that
& would have done every North Da-
kota citisen . world Of good could he
ham heard the charge which Federal
jude Andrew Miller delivered 70 the
UxanA Jury now engaged 81 inNsti-
Qnting the operations - 0ovssnG
xAnoor's political Newspaper.
Dootnning With tn history Of thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Member Of Audit Bureau a
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press q exclusively
entitled to tho use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also tho local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Public Golf Course
Will Open Sunday

The Bismarck public golf course,
east Of the capitol building, will open
Sunday, according to an announce
ment made Saturday. Three greens
have been completely re-worked and
are IN excellent shape. according to
Adam Klein and DR.. r. r. Jaynes, in
charge Of the course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED - statesmen

ONLY 9ALESMEN Of proven ability
need apply. We offer an oppor-
tunity to make three to five thou.
sand dollars q year or better on IN
investment Of one thousand dollars.
This offer makes it possible to be.
come connected with one Of tho
very highest grade institutions In
the Northwest, established over 50
years. II you are interested In be-
coming established in your own
business, and associated with q very
high grade company, write us Box
No. 6482.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Cakes Man Is Killed
In Highway Mishap

Cakes, N. D., April l4.-(R- John
Teske, a, employe Of the North Amer
lean Creamery company, was killed at
3 q. m, Saturday when struck by q
car on the highway south of town
An inquest was underway Saturday
afternoon.
Survivors include his father, Philip
Teske. and Z brother at Claremont,
8. D.; two sisters in Aberdeen and q
sister in Cakes, Mrs. George Groth,
with whom he made his home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Young People Worker
Visits Salvation Army

Captain G. Lucille Alfveby of the
Salvation Army will visit Bismarck
Sunday and will have charge Of the
services at the local Salvation Army
citadel at IL, $50 and o'clock.
Captain Alfveby Is divisional young
peoples secretary Of the Salvation
Army for Minnesota and North and
South Dakota and has charge Of all
young peoples work throughout the
three states. Before receiving her ap-
pointment, she handled young peo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Boys viii be Men

! am l6 years old, 8 feet TX inche,
high, and weigh $50 pounds. My de-
voted mother Is greatly worried about
my participation in sports. She has
an idea that the internal parts Of my
body are not developed in proportion
With the external parts. so that some
thing Is liable to snap under strain
(B. J. NJ
Answer-And mother is right. Re-
gardless Of your exceptional stature
Ben, q boy Of your age should not
try to play games suitable for q man
Of university age. Your heart Is not
competent, yet, to stand such tests Of
endurance rs football, marathon OF
lcng races or gruelling contests. Rath-
er . normal boy should 60 in for con-
tests Of skill, agility and fine CO.
ordination or team work. Short
srrints only. High schools that tol-
crate football are controlled by the
sporting men, not by educators,
Hip Dislocated
My hip was thrown out In q run.
away when I was I months old and
nothing was ever done for It. MY IL
months-old boy also has dislocated
hip. Did he inherit It from me?
(4rs. E. A.
DISQUALIFICATION Of the hip may
be congenital (present at BIRTH q q
defect Or delay In development, but Il
not inherited.
Copyright, 1894. John F. Ollie co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

gerter. Music was provided by Jo-
seph Senger and Edward Hochhalter.
The closing ceremony included the
Pledge Of Allegiance to the Flag, Q
tribute to the colors by the troop
bugler,. and the sounding Of Taps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
HURRICANE HITS MEXICO

Vera Cruz, Mexico, April l4.-R-
A terrific hurricane struck the coast
south Of here Friday night. First re-
ports. perhaps due to the wreckage
Of communication facilities, list no
casualties but preliminary estimates
said at least $4,000 worth Of prop
erty was destroyed. The village of
Jalapanediaz was practically wiped
out. The Chiltepec region was worst
hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
SOjOurners to Put
On Third Degree

The Sojourners Will exemplify the
third degree for the Blue Lodge next
Monday night at the Masonic Temple,
beginning at o'clock. The usual
luncheon will follow the degree work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

The prickly pear, which Is q curse
IA Australia, Is being fought by means
Of insects imported from Texas. These
have already cleared several thousand
acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

The population q Great Britain at
the Midd3o q 1870 was estimated Ct
$500 900. an increase q 100000 since
thu middle o. 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
FUTILE FARMER DIES

FUTILE FARMER DIES
David Banick, IS, Tuttle farmer,
died ct Mandan Thursday from pneu-
monia. He leaves his widow, and four
children. Funeral services will be
from the Tuttle Lutheran church
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
grand jury system and its Importance

grand jury system ana 1CS importance
In projecting the individual from un.
justified prosecution by tho fedora
government Or by federal officers. hi
made 1t clear that these men, select.
ed from the citizens Of the state. were
to be the sole judges Of whether Q,
not the evidence presented would
justify the filing of a formal charge.
Three indictments already have
been returned and to that extent the
people. as represented by the grand
Jury. have spoken. The remainder o,
the investigation remains to be dis
closed.
The manner in which Judge Mile,
emphasized the relationship Of thu
grand jury to the government and to
citizens whose activities are investi-
gated, should do much to clear the
political atmosphere In this state. He
made It plain that politics should not
be considered In connection with the
matter: that every individual, regard
less Of place or position, is entitled
to . square deal and win get it in his
court.
This u q fundamental OF American
justice. No matter what his political
beliefs, no good citizen can hold ar
gument against 1t. For the courts
are the last bulwark OF individual
liberty as well as Of public justice
and their integrity depends upon that
Of the people who perform duties in
connection with them. II they are to
let politics or prejudice sway their
actions, that bulwark has crumbled
and chaos Is just around the corner.
In taking stringent action to pre-
serve the integrity Of his court and
insure the persons now under inves-
tigation . square deal. Judge Miller
acted to protect their interests and
that Of every other citizen. Unless
there Is strong probability that they
will be convicted II formally accused
and fairly tried. they should not be
indicted and put to the ignominy Of
public accusation and the expense Of
standing trial. II. on the other
hand. the law has been broken and
the probability Of conviction exists,
indictments should be returned, for
the people are entitled to protection.
That u what Judge Miller told the
grand jury, In direct and well-chosen
words, and It Is the part Of good citi-
zenship to hope that the q men who
comprise this body will carry out his
instructions to the best Of their abil-
ity.
Judge Miller's exposition Of rumors
that attempts had been made to tam
per with ana influence the jury and
his warning against any future at
tempts to do 50, was both timely and
in order. It was formal notice that
anyone caught doing 50 could expect
short shrift at his hands. for such
action would not only constitute q
slap In the face for the Judge but
would poison the springs of Justice.
Judge Miller knew that charges Of
politics" in connection with the
matter before the grand jury had
been raised in the past and might be
raised again. He acted wisely and in
the public interest to see that there
could be no justification for their
repetition, no matter what the grand
jury may do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

Dignity is like perfume: those
who use 1t are scarcely conscious Of
it-Queen. Christina Of Sweden. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining hygiene to
diagnosis treatment by Brady il stamped
envelope enclosed Letters
IN INK No reply can made queries not conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady, in this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14

PIES groups in Minneapolis and Chi
cagc.
The public Is invited to attend the
services and to hear Captain Alive
by's talks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa Rreo
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
CHAPTER XVII

AND now that IS settled, can We
Get on with our business :"
You amt in NO more rush than
I am. bo. I'm just here to tell you
that we're On"
ION to what :"
"The way you've broke in this
con Of yours to pull the old Lone
Wolf stuff while you keep the high
hat trade kidded. From now on
we're in for ffty-fifty cut on any
thing you put over"
"But who, please, are WEI"
me and the mob I work with"
*Jack-knife Anderson and Eng
fish Archie I"
"Ain't 80 dumb Is you let on, are
you? And that works both ways:
! mean that fifty-fifty cut goes Tor
anything you and the punk get away
with that we tip you Of to. Like
these emeralds, now. When you
turn them over. You get your full
"Your intelligence isn't func-
tioning any too well Il you don't
know they're with the purser."
AV0 W0SA 8CO ga 0WA04 AVt va
anything we don't know about. We
never had no idea Of taking the
Crozier dame for them jewels be-
fore they've been put through the
Customs"
"But you mean to whom they
arei"
1--WE mean you will, for Us. It's
too easy for you two. with the old
girl 50 strong for You and the Gro
1ier kid sweet on your punk"
II see And Il we, il my son and
I. refuse-what then :"
The man with the pistol gave .
4runt and was for . moment silent
% Il listening TO some noise IN the
passageway. The pistol remained
hrmly planted, but Lanyard could
see the head vaguely silhouetted
against the window-port turn to-
ward the door. Its change Of posi-.
tion enabled him TO see more. that
the face xas draped with . cloth
below the nose. But whatever the
noise that had alarmed the gun.
man. Il apparently was not repeat
ed. His head swung back 70 Lam
gard. =
Yen Amt goin' = REFUSE. falls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-14
SYNOPSIS

Aboard the SIS. Navarro, y
bound for America, Michael Lam
yard, reformed "Lone Wolf" Of
crookdom, 10 reunited with his son
whom he thought dead. Lanyard
10 disappointed to learn that the
boy, travelling under the name
Maurice Parry" is a thief, but he
hopes his sons interest in Fenno
Croxier. lovely daughter Of the
wealthy Mrs. Fay crozier, will
prove z good influence. Maurice
steals the famous Habsburg emer-
aids from Mrs. Crozier, substitute
ing counterfeits. Lanyard re-
trieves the gems for Fay. In I
bridge game, Lanyard exposes two
gangsters, Jack Knife" Anderson
and English Archie" for cheating
his son. Detective Crane warns
Lanyard against their revenge.
Soon the emeralds are stolen again
and Lanyard 10 suspected when M.
Plon, French detective, and Cap
tain Pascal find the Jewels in the
latter's trunk, only to learn that
they are the counterfeits. Lanyard
is puzzled, for he had returned
these to Maurice. Just then the
purser appears with the genuine
smeralds, which were carelessly
wrapped and left on his desk with
Instructions that they be deposited
In the safe for Nine. Croxier. De-
spite the evidence, Lanyard cannot
conceive Of Maurice planting the
xircons false gems) In his trunk.
During lunch, Maurice tells of 60
ing to Lanyard's cabin and finding
suspicious acting steward. When
the latter left, Maurice saw his
fathers trunk open and the emer.
aid case planted in full view. To
save his father, Maurice replaced
the jewels with the xircons. That
night, Lanyard is awakened by q
thug, who pokes gun into his ribs
and refers to the card game cpl
soda.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
Sc EXTIENDE LA PERSE-
CUSTOM A LOS HEBREOS

Atlantic City, N. ]. julio A.
Morris Rothenberg, de New
York, preidente de la Organi-
zaci6n Zionista de America, en-
.un informe publicado aqNi dice
las actividades nazistas y anti
Ihebreas han tenido repercusion
en- otr9s paises y que ha au-
.mentado la propaganda antlse-
mitica.
Rothenherg dijo al comite eJe
cutivo de la organization, que Ell
desastre en- Alsmania ha tenldo
consequences en- otros palses,
animados por ell exito de la doe
trina nazi. "Millones de hebreos
en- Polonia viven aterroriZados
por ell tenor de que ell hitlerls-
mo Sc extienda a csc pals. Ell ba-
rril de p6lvora que es Europa
explotara primero en- las caras
de los judios. Solo hay un luml-
noso punto en- ell horizonte y es
Palestine"
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
A LOS T~RABAJADORES
DE TAMPA

La mesa ejecutiva de la u
MON No. 1O4 de Cocineros y
Dependencies, eleva ante ell pue
bio trabajador de Tampa, su
mas ~energica protesta contra
la firma Ell Argentine Restau-
rant, sito en- ell 1901 East Mich
gan Ave-, y Gale Is, de la fir
ma Maxine Gonzalez, Jr., y
Laureano Torres, Jr., y CUTLER
mo Temes, por haber despedi-
do ell personal de esta Union
que en- la casa trabajaba sin
causa que justificara tai proce-
dimiento, por cuanto dicho per
sonal estaba reajustado al mi
nimo del pago que establece la
Ley de Recuperacion Indus
trial, sustituyendo al personal
destituido con personal desor-
ganizado, considerable este
procedimiento como un lock :
out al trabajo organizado.
El Sr. Guillermo Temes, siem
pre- ha demostrado enemistad
esta Sociedad, y no podia de-
jar de comprobar1o al entrar
formar parte de la firma
mencionada, siendo este ell por
que 10 ponemos en- conocimien-
to de los trabajadores para que
cada cual coupe ell lugar que lie
corresponds dentro de su ma
xima y Iiberrima libertad.
Por 10 tanto y por las razo-
expuestas, la Union No.
104 ha declarado en- mala es-
tabilidad para sus miembros III
Argentine Restaurant, situado
en- ell mum. 1901 E. Michigan y
Gale 16.
Fraternalmente,
La Mesa Ejecutiva
de la Union No. 104
Adv.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
PROTESTA DEL PARTIDO
REVOLUCIONARIO

Habana, Julio A nombre
del partido revoluciOnario de
Victoria de las Tunas sc presen
to aver una protesta. en- ell Pa
lacio Presidential.
Aseguran los jefes de csc par
lido que Matias Batista ha sldo
injustamente detenido y que
los militares muestran parcia-
lidad hacia ell grupo del gene
raj Menocal.
Varios sindicatos Sc han d.
rigido al gobierno en- apoyo del
Partido Revolucionario, deman
dando la libertad de los presses.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
CASALS A~GRADECIDO

Barcelona, Julio 4.-El famo
so musico Pablo Casals ha man
dado una carta al ayuntamien-
to, agradeciendo la medalla de
la Ciudad de Barcelona, que
recientemente lie fuera impues-
ia.
Patrocinaron csc acto ell al
calde Pi y Suner y ell consejero
de cultura, Sr. Gassol.
A una Gale Sc lie dio ell NOM
bre de Pablo Casals. j.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
LA HUELGA DEL HAMBRE

Habana, Julio 4.-Los hon.
encerrados injuStamente
en- ell Castillo del Principe man
tienen la huelga del hambre.
Diez de eSos presses recupe :
raron aver su libertad, por su
extrema debilidad. Y dos pasa-
ron a la e~nfermeria, siendoles
ell suero fisiol6gico.
Los presses dicen que pretie-
rem la muerte a seguir en- Ia
carcel, en- las condolences de
ahora.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
HOMEMADE A LA VEJEZ

Madrid. Julio 4.-Informan
de Sevilla que Sc ha celebrado
ALI ell homemade a la vejez, con
cediendose pensiones vitalicias
a unos $50 obreros.
Bonificaciones extraordina-
rias, de 400 pesetas, Sc otorga-
ron tambien a algunos traba-
jadores.
Prepare ell acto la Gaia de
Seguros Sociales.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
GONZALEZ CONFERENCE
CON BATISTA


Habana, Julio 4.-Con Ell ja-
fe del ejercito, coronel Batista,
conferenci6 aver ell captain
Gonzalez, nuevo jefe de la ma
rina.
Mas tarde Sc entrevistaron
con Batista ell teniente coronel
Pedraza y otros jefes del ejer
cito.
Soldados y policias CONT
nuan verificando registros en-
busca de armas de fuego.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
EXPORTACION DE CAPITAL

Habana, Julio4.-El DR.. Ian
da, S~ecretario de hacienda, ma
nifest6 aver que no sera dero-
gado el decreto que prohibe la
exportaci6n de capital.
ValioSos elementoS Sc oponen
al iecreto Y muchoS banqueros
aseguran que servira para que
los capitalists retiren su dine
70 de Cuba.
Una comisi6n de banqueros
Visito aver al secretario, dan
dole informes relacionados con
csc decreto.
La gaceta., 1934-07-04
LAS FABRICAS
DE TABACOS

York, Penn, julio Ala ma
yor 'parte de las fabricas de ia
bacos en- ell llamado distrito Ro-
10, de elaboration a mano, &C.
rraron aver sus puertas por un
periodic indefinido.
Los manufacturers dicen que
no pueden seguir obteniendo ga
nancias, 81 han de ajustarse a
las demands de los c6digos y a
las demands de las uniones.
Ell proximo lunes entregara
en- efecto ell c6digo de la NRA.