davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Farm Institute
Program Here

Program for the annual Farmers
Institute sponsored by the Board
OF Commerce Feb. 10 in the Mason
ic Temple has been announced by
Secretary Paul Ungrodt.
The morning program will open
at 10 O'Clock with Frank B. Wilson,
manager of Ypsilanti Farm Bureau
Association as chairman. At 1915,
sectional meetings in separate
rooms will begin. Professor j. NJ
Moore, Michigan State College fac
ulty member, will be in charge Of
poultry management sessions; Pro
fessor j. s. Hayes. Michigan State
College faculty, dairy management;
Mrs. Mary Babcock, Detroit Edison
Company, home economics demon
stration.
Businessmen will wait table
at a town and country represen-
tatives luncheon at noon and dele
gates from business firms and
civic organizations will attend.
Farmers and their wives are TO be
guests of the Board OF Commerce.
Spencer A. Davis, president Of the
Board of Commerce. will be chair
man. The program will include an
address The World Situation" by
DR.. Preston w. Slosson. Univer
sity OF Michigan history depart
ment. Ypsilanti Mayor Ross X
Bower will extend greetings To
the guests and the Ford Novelty
Band will entertain.
Sectional meetings will be con-
tinued at 2 o'clock and the In
stitute will conclude at $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Boy Scouts Hosts to Parents
at Supper, Honor Ceremonies

Four hundred Boy Scouts and
their parents gathered in Ypsilsnti
High School Tuesday evening for
the annual potluck supper and
court OF honor. The program was
an early observance of Boy Scout
Week, February to 10.
Following the supper in the gym
nasium, the group adjourned to the
auditorium for the court Of honor
The court was opened with the
trooping Of the colors and the
pledge Of allegiance to the flag
by Troop of Harriet School. Leon.
ard Henson led in the pledge,
James Davis was the standard bear
er and Henry Simmons and Percy
Cox. color guard.
After selections by the Troop /
band OF Roosevelt School. Cub pack
13l Of Roosevelt with Harry Broad,
cubmaster. gave the Cup promise
and law and sang the Cub song.
The first skit OF the evening was
THE Life OF a Tenderfoot Scout"
presented by Troop I OF Woodruff
School.
The Rackham School troop was
introduced by Jack Willoughby.
chairman Of the troop committee.
The troop is sponsored by the
Rotary Club with Paul Spata.
Scoutmaster. and Miss Bernice
Ringman, instructor.
Walter MacPeek, Scout execu-
tive, spoke briefly on Boy Scout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Army to Call
p More Men

Only % selectees for army train
ing will be called from the county
at large for this month instead Of
the So originally planned. draft
board officials said today. Names
Of the men have not yet been
drawn, but there are to be 10 white
and three colored. They will re-
port at the new induction center,
1910 Fort ST.. Detroit, February 49,.
Ann Arbor's quota is 30 for this
month, Is white and ii colored.
Five OF the whites are volunteers:
Russell c. Dodge, Ralph E. Gregg.
Michael A. Crisovan. Joseph James
Elbanowski. and Robert NJ. Hall.
The other whites called are John
A. Merewether, Harold ]. FELTON,,
Gordon c. Packard. Raymond ].
Tapineau. John William Reese,
Frederick Adzima. Joseph F. Mau.
tino. Carl VIII am Mulholand. Har.
ry Parks, James william Blythe
man.
Among the colored draftees. II
are volunteers: Homer L. Allen,
Walter Z. Brown. Lacey Fondren.
David H. Highlands. Robert Nc
Glothen, Ray C. Petty, Willis X.
Pryce, Henry 2. Roberts, Lester D.
Simons, Lawrence Stevenson, and
Benjamin T. Wilson. Those called
are Malcolm Edwin NJ er. Harold
P. Robinson, and Curtis ]. Spratt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

then over into Eastern Canada,
Quebec and Montreal. The follow.
ing November. a year later. Mr..
Lewis returned 10 Ypsllanu TO
find that his father had sold the
hotel here and gone to Elkhart,
Ind, TO operate a hotel there. But
Mr-LERiS' bnyhood connections
with Ypsilanti always remained
and after he had been on the road
for a while he always returned.
Just for a little while TO see John
Kirk and Mrs. Kirk and a few OF
the old boys and familiar places.
and then wanted 10 be of
again" Mr.. Lewis said.
When not with the circuses,
Mr.. Lewis travelled all over the
United States auctloneering. Il
was said that II there was some.
thing he had not sold. there
would have 10 be new dictionary
printed. He was billed as The
greatest auctioneer in the world"
and his fame became 80 great that
he established school for the
training Of auctioneers at his
home on North st. in the heart Of
Ypsilanti. Michigan. L. s. A."
During his checkered career.
Mr.. Lewis Travelled not only with
circuses all over the United
States. but was in Europe with
the Barnum and Bailey Circus. He
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Warren Lewis Has COIOrful
Life, Recalls Circus DAYS

A colorful life on the road as
auctioneer deluxe. barker and
'Adjuster" in circuses is the his
tory Of Warren Lewis. this city.
Mr.. LOWS father W H. Lewis.
operated a chain Of hotels includ-
ing the famous Follett House and
the Oliver House at the Depot.
There the circus and show people
stopped and early in life Mr..
Lewis mingled with them. He
Joined the John Robinson Rail
road Show from Cincinnati when
they stopped in Ypsilantl. The
shows unloaded and loaded at
the Deubel Mills and from his
window. Mr.. Lewis, then past 10.
watched and made up his mind 70
join them. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill Rob
inson. part owners Of the circus,
stayed at the Follett House and
after Warren was discovered with
the show. Mrs. Robinson looked
after him in a motherly way Mrs
Robinson was the daughter Of
wild BIZ Hickok. OF Western
fame
The Robinson shows. al the
time Mr.. Lewis Joined. we're only
two railroad cars. but they toured
the nation Leaving in June. the
show went to California. then 70
Orlando. Fla, where they laid
over for repairs and improve
ments. then 10 the East where
they played Baltimore, Boston,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

Week and then the tenderfoet
Scouts were recognized ana the
Scout oath given.
Following the colorful arch cere-
monial given by Troop IL OF the
Baptist Church, Robert Tower.
Scoutmaster. awards were present.
ed. Those giving awards we're C..
P. Steimle. OF st. John troop COM
mittee; Henry Lawrence. Jr., as
sistant Scoutmaster OF Troop Z;
Gerald Fulford, Paul Clay and
Glenn Ridenour. neighborhood com.
missioners; and Nelson Boutell. Of
the American Legion troop commit
tee.
The fireman's drag and artificial
resuscitation were demon strated
by Scouts of Troop and the Sea
Scout Ship 245 gave a skit on their
activities. Fife by Friction" was
illustrated by Scout Dan Boutell.
OF Troop 4.
Covered Wagon and Pioneer
awards for troops who participated
In the court OF honor. based on at.
tendance. uniforms and the amount
Of advancement. we're presented
by District Commissioner Norris
Wiltse. Covered Wagon awai DIS
went TO Roosevelt, American Lee
lyon. ST. Johns and Baptist Troops
while the pioneer awards we're
given 10 the Junior Chamber Of
See BOY SCoUTS-Page 6
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

The third lecture in Everybody's
College given Tuesday night in
First Methodist Church b$ Prof.
Dudley NJ. Phelps outlined ecoRom-
ic development in South America.
1t was illustrated with a motion
picture Argentine Argosy".
South American countries differ
radically in culture and racial
characteristics said the speaker.
He commended that Europe and
and South America are much closer
to one another than South America
and the United States.
Argentine is made up of northern
Italians. Spaniards and Indians,
stated the speaker. Forty per cent
Of the South American exports
originate in Argentina, Prof
Phelps pointed out, yet the coun-
try has comparatively little iron
ore and oil so that it has little
prospect OF becoming a tremen-
dous center industriaily. 1t has one
OF the largest areas OF fertile soil
in the world, said Prof. Phelps and
great herds Of cattle and immense
aggregations of sheep are found
in Argentina.
In Patagonia goats feed on scrub
by pastures, and great herds of
black and white cattle on alfalfa.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
There's Traffic Cop
at Bad Corner Now

New York. Feb. SAP 49,
There's traffic cop at a
street intersection near public
school SO in Annandale. Staten
Island, today, thanks to IS
irate mothers.
The women climaxed a six
months fight for police protec.
ton. Tuesday when, aroused by
the automobile death of a Z.
year-old schoolboy, they estab-
llshed their own traffic con-
troll. directing motorists to stop
while children were crossing
the corner.
Last night, the police agreed
to make the intersection a re-
gular post In the hours the
students are going TO and from
school.
The mothers are not through
yet they plan to demand a traf
fic light signal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Willkie Lauds
British People

(BS International News Service)
An Airport in Western England,
Feb. 5-INS-Ending his whirlwind
visit to Great Britain, Wendell L.
Willkie departed by plane for the
United States via Lisbon today,
leaving behind him a final word OF
encouragement and praise for the
British.
Just before starting his return
journey to America. where he will
testify before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in Washing
ton on the lend-lease bill, Willkie
declared.
Anything can do in the United
States TO help Britain fight for
freedom | certainly will do.
THE British have shown magnif-
cent courage"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Officials Selected Today
For American Legion Post
July Fourth Celebration
Five Hundred Will
Be Required in
Pageant
Parade Will Show
America in
Action
H.rold AuEustus. rsner.l eAair.

Harold Augustus, general chair.
man OF the American Legion
Fourth OF July celebration. today
announced selection OF Fred Bat
teiie. chairman OF the pa-sde com
mittee. a partial list OF his assist
nts include Lester Miller. Robert
chrepper. Harold Magee. DR.. Eg-
ert lsbell. Owen J. Cleary. Ray
Augustus. and Harold Johnson.
Il has been decided teat this
year the parade viii again be a
pageant OF the "Cavalcade OF
America but the theme will be
Democracy in Action" Whereas
last year the parade was a histori-
cal review. this year the effort
will be TO portray dramatically by
use OF floats and other entries def
mite ways in which the American
system has functioned. II will por-
tray by means OF contrast. in many
cases. that the democratic system
as practiced In the United States.
founded on the principles OF justice
and freedom. has resulted in a
standard OF living superior In every
way TO the standard In any other
country IN the world.
In addition. and in keeping with
the same spirit. a pageant, Amer.
lea on Parade will be staged on
July ?. and 1. A cast OF 500 Ypsi-
lanti residents will give the great
outdoor spectacle in Recreation
Park.
Contract has been signed by the
Legion with the John B. Rogers
Producing Company Of Fostoria.
Ohio. who will stage the elaborate
spectacle. Professional directors
will have complete charge Of train
ing the 500 people required in the
cast. Special scenery and lighting
effects will be brought in TO create
the proper effects for the many
scenes to be shown on a huge out.
door stage.
The pageant will depict deeds %
heroes who laid the foundations
on which the present structures Of
the United States were built.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
PLANS
To FEED BRITONS
IN CASE Of NEED
Defense Article Believed to
Mean More Than War
implements
POWER WOULD APPLY TO
GREECE, CHINA, AS WELL
Argentina Greatly Concerned
Over Possibility of
U. s. Exports

(By International News Service)
Washington, Feb. 5-INS-Presi-
dent Roosevelt plans, II necessary,
to feed as well as arm Great Bri-
tain in order 20 help IL win the
war. well-.nformed quarters dis
closed today.
The administration, 1t was learn
ed, intends 10 interpret the phrase
defense article in the lease-lend
bill as applying to food and other
commodities, such as cotton, as
we'll as to actual implements of
war.
Thus, once the bill is passed, the
President, according to these
sources, will have the authority to
lease, lend or give away in the
interests of American national de-
tense any kind or amount OF food
or other commodity that Great Bri-
tain may need to continue the war.
The President may likewise feed
as we'll as arm Greece, China and
any other country whose defense
he deems vital TO the defense Of
tue OulltQ oldlSS.
No Grave Shortage
At the present time, there is no
grave shortage OF food in the Brit
Ssh Isles and Great Britain would
prefer to utilize its shipping for
vitality needed war supplies rather
than food.
However. should the war drag on
and should Britain suffer heavy
shipping losses, the need for large
quantities OF food supp les may be-
come acute, II was said.
Meanwhile, Britain's needs In
the immediate future are consider.
ed more likely to apply to such
commodity as cotton rather than
food.
II such is the case, and the Brit
ish find themselves unable to pay
for American cotton, the President
under the bill may order the Sec
rotary OF Agriculture to procure"
whatever supplies of cotton 1t is
considered advisable to lease. lend
or give Br tain.
Some OF the Latin American re.
publics, slch as Argentina, are
greatly concerned over the posi-
bility of the United States feeding
the Brit sh Isles.
Argentina, for instance, fears II
may lose its meat and wheat mar
ket in Great Britain before the
war is over II President Roosevelt
starts sh piping food to the British
Isles either on a non.profit basis or
as an outright gift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
c. Cox Fined For Being
intoxicated, DiSorderIy

When police arrived on an emer-
gency call to 22lh Harriet ST. after
midnight this morning they found
a neighbor holding Columbus Cox
OF that address who had threatened
to kill his wife. Naomi. with
small penkniie. The neighbor had
taken the knife away.
Cox was locked In city jail
overnight and this morning pleaded
guilty to charges CT having been
intoxicated and disorderly. Justice
A. " Vandersall fined him $40
and sentenced him TO 80 days in
county Jail. the sentence TO be sus.
pended during Cox good behavior.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05

(By Associated Press)
British troops reached outskirts
OF Cheren, 100 miles inside Italian
Eritrea, in their drive eastward
to the Red Sea as part OF a vast
campaign to shatter Premier Mus
solini's African empire, British re-
ports said today.
Cheren is ony 40 miles from
Asmara, Eritrean capital, on the
road to-, Massaua, Red Sea port
which a Brit sh military source In
London predicted would be cap
tured- within a week. The Union
Jack now has been moved two
thirds Of the way across Eritrea.
Seventy miles southwest OF
Cheren. another British column has
hammered its way beyond Barentu
along tortuous mountain trails IN
contrast to the modern highway
connecting Cheren with Asmara
and points east.
Other British units invpding
western Ethiopia were reported so
miles inside Hale Selassie's home
land, while South African troops
were penetrating southern Ethlo-
pia from British Kenya. The TIA
lians were reported to have suffer
See WAR IN FJJROPE-Pape
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Smash Wackaroo Next
Time You Are Angry

New York. Feb. 5 - AP -
Ever get so mad you we're
ready. to smash the nearest
breakable object as a vent for
your fury?
Well. a New York depart
ment store is now offering a
"Wackaroo" a surrealistic
chalk figure sprayed with brill
liant colors:
Seized with one Of those I'M
controllable urges for break
age. you grab your "Wacka-
roo" dash it against the wall
and you have the prettiest
mess. plus nice loud plop
when il bursts.
They say it's very soothing
to the nerves, and it costs only
so cents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Hospital Fund
to be Backed

(By International News Service)
Lansing, Mich, Feb. 5-INS-
The senate finance committee, az
ter hearing a lengthy report. to-
day promised complete backing
for the state hospital commissions
expansion program. The commits
sion is asking for an annual sp-
preparation Of sS.600,000.
81 for one am 100 per cent back
OF the program and nay fellow
committee members will stand with
me- commented Senator Don Van
derwerp. chairman Of the finance
committee.
The commission Is most anxious
to hike the 10 cent per day per
person food allowance for inmates
OF hospitals and the $40 a month
salary for employees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Legion Names
Matt Max as
Good Citizen
Citation Will be at
Dinner

Matt Max. postmaster since
1894. and a civic leader In Ypsi anti
for many years, has been chosen
by the American Legion as the out
standing citizen OF the year. He
will receive his citizenship cita.
ton at the Americanism and cita.
ton banquet in the Michigan I'm
ion, Ann Arbor, Saturday even ng,
Feb. Is.
Mr. Max. chosen by a commit
tee composed OF DR.. NJ. p. O'Hara.
chairman. Charles Kuster and
Robert Schrepper. has a record OF
almost 30 years in civic offices.
For 20 years he was alderman
from the fifth ward. These terms
were not served consecutively and
were interrupted once by change
OF residence into the first ward for
a short period. Mr.. Max was first
elected alderman when he was %
years old.
The mayoralty. held for six con
secutive years. began in 1927 and It
was during this period that the
Ford Motor Company established
a plant here. Mr.. Max recalls
meeting and discussing the firm
with Henry Ford, veteran automo-
bile manufacturer. and Harry Ben
nett, company personnel director.
Under the term OF Mayor Ray
Burrel, Mr.. Max served three and
one-half years on the city board
of public works.
Board OF Commerce activities in
clude the holding OF the presiden-
cy one year and two, two year
terms as director. Besides partici-
patton in civic duties. Postmaster
Max has been q member of the
Elks at Ann Arbor for 80 years, a
member and director Of Kiwanis,
Ypsilantl, for some time and &C
tive in the Holy Name Society OF
St. John Church
He was born Sept. 5, 1877, in Up
SLANT in the hospital which was
located across the street and near
the present Boyer Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs. Max is the former Miss
Catherine Terms and the couple
has two sons, John and Joseph, this
city.
The banquet in Ann Arbor will
be countrywide with the principal
award going to President Alexan-
der G. Ruthyen for his American
ism work on the University cam
pus. Citizenship awards will be
presented to Mr.. Max. representing
Ypsilanti and to one citizen to be
p cked from Saline. Ann Arbor,
Milan Chelsea and Manchester.
Principal speaker OF the evening
will be Charles @. Kelley, Lit e
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Dog Which Bit Two Here
Infected With Rabies

Dr. Z. II. Emerson OF the Univer-
sity,s Pasteur Institute, Ann Arbor.
informed Sgt. Frank w Walker OF
the local state police today that a
dog which bit Mrs. Stella Schmitka.
Wayne, last Sunday evening, had
rabies. The animals head had been
sent to DR.. Emerson for examina-
ton. Mrs Schmitka and the dogs
mistress. Mrs. Blanche Robinson.
are TO be warned today TO take
Pasteur treatments, SGT. Walker
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
South America Nearer Europe
Than L. S. Church Group Told

Bahia is the Oldest settlement in
the New World. Tobacco is raised
in great quantities there and mar
ksts are enormous. SiK weaving
is an important industry. Shoes,
pineapples, coffee, and sugar are
raised. In Rio de Janeiro is 18th
century aqueduct.
The products exported by Argen-
tina to England are in such vol
ume that the standard Of living
in Argentina has been raised be-
yond that of other South American
countries.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Batista Sends
Plot Leaders
to u. S. Exile
Own Position in
Cuba Stronger

(Rv international News seryics)
Havana. Feb. 5-INs-vfctov
over a rebellion among army and
navy leaders. President Fulgencio
Batista maintained order In Cuba
with a firm hand today after send
ing alleged ring leaders OF the plot
into exile I'm the United States.
A special Pan American Always
plane carried Batista's foes and
members Of their families TO Miami,
Fla. The party OF IL included Col.
Jose Pedraza. deposet army chief,
Bernardo Garcia, ousted police
chief. and Capt. owen Parr. an aide
OF Pedraza.
(When members OF the party ar.
rived In Miami they declined TO
make any statement regarding
events in Cuba, saying merely: 1T
is too soon to talk~
The fact that Batista permitted
the deposed officials TO leave Cuba
disposed OF erroneous reports that
the plotters had threatened Bats.
ta's life.
The attempted revolt resulted
from opposition OF army and navy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Motorist Loses Argument,
Pays Traffic Assessment

When Glen barrow. Waltz, tried
to argue himself out Of traf-
fic fine in municipal court Tues
day he argued himself into a IS
costs assessment. He was charged
with passing three cars on a hill,
the third car being a state police
patrol car.
Stanley Pleva. Belleville, paid
1896 for driving without an opera
tors license on his person. vii.
lard Smith. this city. paid $40 for
speeding. and Ralph Haywood. Pom.
tiac, 81 for overtime parking.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Nine Trapped,
Burn to Death
(By Associated Press)

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 5-AP-
At least nine persons burned 10
death today in a fire at the plant
OF the New Haven Quilt and Pad
Company.
The victims, all employees OF the
company, were trapped in the pick
ing room on the third floor. The
fire spread quickly through bales
OF cotton which Fl led that room.
Coroner James ]. Corrigan. early
on the scene, put the number OF
dead at lat ,least nine.
There was a possib lily that one
or two more charred bodies we're
in the fire-swept room.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Reach
Cheren, Drive
on Toward Sea
Eritrean Capital 40
Miles Away

(By International News Service)
London. Feb. 5-INS-A new
and futile attempt was made In
the House Of Commons today to
elicit a full statement Of Brit
ish war aims. Godfrey Mander.
Liberal, asked whether con-
situations between Britain and
her allies on the subject had
been completed and whether a
statement could be expected at
an early date. Under-Secre-
tary for Foreign Affairs Rich
ard Austen Butler replied:
"There Is nothing to add to
earlier answers"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Congress Today

CBy Associated Press)
Senate
In recess.
Opposition witnesses continue
testimony on British aid bill before
Foreign Relations Committee 90
a. m. EST.
House
Concludes general debate on
British aid bill (meets noon).
TUESDAY
Senate
In recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Today in 1916

(By Associated press)
Feb. 5, 19l6-ltalians repulse
night hand-grenade attacks By Aus
TRANS in Gorilla.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-05
Flashes of
Doh.
Late News
THE WEATHER: Thursday:
Cloudy, Warmer

Mitchell FIELD, n. Y.-AP-
Crack.up OF one Of the Army's new
est and fastest pursuit planes in a
power dive that killed the pilot was
under investigation today by a
military board OF inquiry. Second
Lieut.. Sherman E. Denny, %, OF
San Diego, Calf, died in the crash
in woods near Northport, Long Is
land. after the ships left wing
snapped off in an apparent attempt
to level out Of the dive.
LONDON-AP-Lord Lloyd, 81,
British colonial secretary and gov
eminent leader in the House OF
Lords. is dead. He became III three
weeks ago, suffering severe chills.
and was subsequently taken to a
London nursing home for treatment
TOKYO-AP-Domei Japanese
News Agency reported today For.
eign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka and
Hajime Matsumiya, ambassador to
Indo-China, would represent Japan
at the forthcoming peace negotia-
lions between Thailand and French
Indo-China.