THE BEK: OMAHA, FRTDAY, MATtCTI 21, 101.1.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Henry C. Murphy Addresses Large
Republican Meeting.
SAYS CANDIDATES ARE CAPABLE
"PiU" Mnrlln nnd Perry Wheeler
Snenk In niowlnif Term of
All thr Ilrnnbllvnn
Cnnillilntm. j
An "enthusiast!"- ar.d larpely "mended
meeting" of the Pouth Omana Ucpublican;
club was held last nlht nt ths club
rooms, at which the candidates made
short speeches. The club Is taking an
unusual Interest In this year's c'cctlon,
especially the. Detection of two men to
put Into the field for the vacancies on
the Hoard of Education.
nty Attorney Henry C. Mutphv, can
didate for re-election, presided over the
meeting. Ho made n short talk, cotr.
dlmentlnfr the republican party on the
lepresentattvcs they have In the field tor
public office, stating any ono ot them
was capable ot fulfilling the trust of the
people
Patrick Martin, candidate for nonunt
tlou as city treasurer, and City fJlcrK
Terry Wheeler, who Is running for re
election, spoke In glowing terms of the
republican cnndldutcN. Hoth nen said
they were confident the republican ticket
would be victorious on election day.
On primary day tho polls will be opsn
from 12 o'clock noon until 3 p. m. While
(here Is a law of Ions standing requiring
the polls to remain open only durmjp
these hours nt primary elections, except
thoso In the fall of the year, it has never
been enforced until the present time.
13. It. Lee, A. A. Wright and rYed
Mauer wero appointed ns n commutes
to confer with the niA.vor anil cltv coun
cil this 'f venlug !n reference to the ap
pointment of the election bourds.
Mini .W for Aid.
With (his feet and hand ncu'ly frozen
Mid half dead from exposure, VVHlter
Fleming of UaMaud, Cal., crawled Into
tho police utallon hist night on his hamta
and knee and bogged Night Jailer UtU
Corrfgan tu ullovv him to get warm.
He was slvon medical attention and a
warm bed was provided him In tho cell
room. While the long exppaure to the
cold had greatly weakened blm, his con
J'.'on was not serious enough to send
him to the hospital.
Fleming is on his way from Chicago
to ids homo In California. Ho boarajJ
h freight train in the western part of
Iowa this afternoon and crawling into
an empty car fell asleep. He did not
wako up until late last night. Ho was
no cold he could hardly get out of the
ear, which was on a siding In the yards.
Ho managed to stagger up to the O
street viaduct and Inquire, tho way to ths
police station. Two blocks from hea I
quarters he became bo weak he had 'o
crawl on his hands and knees. .
Einptoyra Organising;. V
It Is anticipated that the 5,000 packing
house; employes of South Omaha, who
Rre b ing quietly organized by labor lead
ers, will "ask for a higher Wage scale
About May 1. The organizers claim to be
in touch at the present time with 2,000
employes and expect to have them afl
united by April 15.
'minimum Vago of 19 cents per houi
for unskilled labor will probably be de
manded. There are about 2,500 of this class.
Twenty-flvo'cents per hour will be asked
forbrokentlmfsSkllledlnbor, paid at
present between 25 and 3j cents per hour.
Is jto be raised to from 30 'to W cents per
hour. '
Six hundred women are now employed
at a minimum wafro cf 11, cents. . A 15
cent minimum U to be asked wjth IS cents
for broken time. The packers are aware
.if tho mnverAmi. hut ixneot nn tinuble.
The students of the public schapl'arAl
to take up tho work of maklng'fttouth
Omaha the city beautiful and an exhibit
of pictures of the work being done In
other cities by the school children along
the line of home and school gardening
will be shown; at the high school audi
torium tomorrow afternoon and evening
nnd Saturday morning.
Omaha Initiated the work several years
ago arid Lincoln Is enthusiastic over this
enterprise. Business organizations and
slvlc leagues have given prizes to en
courage the work.
The business men In the city have al
ready taken an Interest In the work and
say It will prove a. great benefit to the
city.
The store building In the 1-artrldgo
block- occupied by Tcchout & -Hrdllska,
hardware merchants, "is to receive ex
tensive Improvements. The firm began
.business only a ahart time' ago nnd has
now found that tho storeroom must bs
enlarged to accommodatethe business,
and the owner of tho building, Mr. J. J.
Partridge, has plans completed lor un
addition which will cost more than J10.VW
Work upon the Improvement will begin
at once.
Mr. Partridge Is one of Omaha's capi
talists and haa large holdings in bouth
Omaha as well as Omaha. South Omaha
people recognize Mr. Partridge us one of.
the heavy Investors who always show
great faith In South Omaha property,
rh connection with the Improvement Mr.
Partridge said; "My South Omaha in
vestments always have been more tnn
s-attafactory to me. atjd I always have
round the results of my Investments very
attractive." The Partridgo block Is one
of the finest business buildings in the
city.
MnKlc City Gossip.
Joseph Carroll of Orelghton. Neb., was
tho guest of Thornus .Donahue of tho
DISFIGURED BY
SKIN ERUPTION
ir Tliut Is Vmir I'llght, lt I.e&inol
Clear It Away!
Pimples, bluciim-uiu - iliigworni
and worst of all, that nil. Itchliih, scaly
tiiiiuont, eczema, vanlhh when you use
Kiiliiol Ointment und ltvstnol Soap.
Tr-eru Is no doubt about It. Rven
tl ougli your skin is so unsightly with
iruptiun that you slum your friends and
, jii r friends shun you. rteidnol makes it
dear and healthy, quIckiy, enilly and at
trifling cost. When you are sick of
wasting time and money on tedious, ex
pensive treatments, get Ilesinol Ointment
and Reslnol Soap from the nearest drug
gist and you will quickly nee why It has
been prescribed for eighteen years for
lust such troubles as yours.
The Reslnol treatment works so gent
ly, and Is so absolutely free from any
thing that could Injure even the tender
r.U skin, that It Is perfect for healing
th.e skin troubles of infants and c.ill
Uren. You can test Ilesinol Ointment
und Ilesinol Soap ut our expense. Write
to Dept 10-S, Reslnol, Baltimore. Md.
and wu will send you a generous trial
b,, parcel post. Advertisement.
MELOROSE
MAIlOtKltlTA Sylva face
ST'lv 'A00.. 89o
Marguerlta Sylva fare AKn
powder. "0e size UU
Vauralre galega tablets, tho
Rreat bust developers, also for
tired and nervous wo- QQn
men, a $1 box at 0fl
Buy That Easter HAT Friday Effect a Big
This Extraordinary Sale Continues Friday, Embracing Wonderful Values in Spring
Rare Silk HOSE Specials
QfLK hose, with lisle soles, lisle tops, high spliced an-
k) kles and deep welt garter tops. This hose is
light, strong and will give lull service and sat
isfaction Friday, the pair
Women's Silk Hose, 2Tc
Women black and
white Silk Doot Hose,
Friday, pair ut
25c
A Sale Friday f
WOOL and SILK Remnants
19
29c Foundation Silk, Yard
Remnants of foundation Bilk in a large range of
colors of both light and dark. The regular 29c
and 39c quality; a big special In Friday's selling,
on the bargain tables, the yard at
This Dainty FOOTWEAR Will
Nicely Balance Your New Togs
T 7 OMEN'S new spring footwear in every new style, heel nnd toe, all
V leathers including
price,
pair at
Donahue-nundull commission firm Tues
day.
A meeting of the city council will be
held thli evenlni?.
Mrs. P. Sheehy Is visiting with friends
und relatlvvs at Chleugo.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. 1123 North
Thirty-sixth street, report the birth of a
on.
Mre. A. A. Tlbblts. 2106 G street, will
rnttrtaln the toadies' Aid society of tho
First MfthoUist church nt a tea this aft
ernoon. The Kpworth ltnguo of the. First Meth.
odlst church gavo a dollar social at th
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Tuesday
(.-cnlng. y
The Missionary society of tho United
I'resbyterlan church will mawt Friday
afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. C. li,
Thomas, 2820 B street.
Miss Margaret Greenslato Is In Mlnne
ipolls vIsltlnK friends. Before returning
home shii will spend orne time In New
Voik City anJ Chicago.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the First
I'riNbvtcrtan church will serve dinner at
the chuich. Twmty-tiilid nnd J streets,
this evening from 5:30 to 7:30.
There will be a meeting of the literary
department of the Mother's club Friday
afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Berry.
HH North Twenty-sixth street The mem
hers ar asked to brlnK reference books
No. 6.
I wish to announce to my friends and
to the citizens of South Omaha In genera:
that within a week I will be out of the
hospital and that I am still In the race
au candidate for the republican nomina
tion for Board of Kducatlon, oum re
spectfully. A. II. Kerst.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN BEG
FRIEDMANN TO TREAT THEM
NEW YOUK, March 20. -Four hundred
'omen and children hemmed In the
utoinobllp of Dr. Frederick F. Fried
nuiiin this afternoon, begglm; him to
treat them for tuberculosis, The crowd
durrounded the Gormnn physician out
side the Hospital for Deformities nnd
Joint DI?eases, and a squad of police
reserves had to bo called to make a
path for him to the hospital door.
Physicians from all parts ot the United
States earlier In the day gathered at
th Mount Hlnul hospital to watch Dr.
Frledmann administer his vaccine, but
were refused admission. The only other
medical men at the ollnlo were three
representatives of the government, at
whose request other physicians were ex
cluded. The hospital authorities ex
plained the government physicians feared
that premature reports of the clinic
would be made before they presented
tlielr official report to the government.
Dr. Frledmann. It was said, bad not
made any request to have tlib others
excluded.
The Perslsten' ana Jtiolclous Use of
ters, Louute and Grace, are not to be
found.
Preparations
Hylva cleansing and dim- A tin
1
sago eream, 50c size . . . twu
Hylvn nail polish, the kind that
gives a superior lustre. 25C
Melorose massage cream, removes
freckles, tan, wrinkles, JC.
etc.. ft 60o
Ize box at. . tmm
WIS CONTINUE this great sale for Friday. Yesterday, the first
day of this event, hundreds of women participated in the. ex
ceptional values that were offered. They found just what they
wanted and chose from a splendid variety. The values are surprising
our patrons as they carefully inspect every hat hut the goods aro he
"ore their eyes and the prices plainly marked, so they realize this is a
Spring HATS
That were made to sell at $7.50,
our choice Friday, ut
50c
Women's Silk Hose nt OHc
OHc
98c
Women's black and color
pure thread Silk Hose,
Friday, pair at
Yard for 59c Wool Challies
Remnants nf wool challies In lengths of 5 to 25
yards. All shades and new spring and summer
patterns. Floral figures nnd border effects. Uegu
iflaily sells for 50c yard, special Friday, yard 1)
19c
the popular new-colored "Nu-
Buck" boots, oxfords and, pumps;
tiio pair at $u down to
Women's $4.50 Satin Boots,
Women's black satin boots, button styles,
short vamps, all sizes. Regularly sell at
$4.50. Friday, a pair at
Men's Shoes, $1.95
Men's shoes In patent colt
skln, velour calfskin, tan
calf and gun metal calf, laca
and button models, spring
styles, $3.00 and $4.00 val
ues, Friday, d i Ag
Boys'
Boys' shoes In gun metal
calfskin, box calfskin, pat
ent coltskln and vlcl kidskln,
good solo3, lace and button,
sizes to 5i, values at $2,25,
and $2.50, FrI- J- qq
day, pair at. . . . P 1 52
PlttU
Children's Spring Shoes
A large assortment of new spring shoss
children, In nil durable d- Off
leathers, and new styles, pr. D 1
CO-OPERATE ONKOSHER SHOP
Jews at Mass Meeting Decide to
Fight High Meat Prices.
DECLARE A COMBINE EXISTS
I.ocnl Koahrr Markets, Speakers Say,
Are Tourther on Prices Mret
Inar Called hy Workmen'
Circle, .No. 17.'l.
A co-operative kosher meat market
was decided upon last night at H mats
meeting of Jews In tho vnavra li'nul
Ansa Sholcm synagogue, Twenty-tourth
and Nicholas strcctx, as u means of re
ducing the present high prices.
The meeting was called by the Work
men's circle No. i"i3, an organization 'jt
Jewish socialists, which becamo pro
voked at the announcement that koshereu
meat Is to be advanced soon to 20 cents
a pound, while a year ago It sold lor 14
cents.
The various kosher shops throughout
the city were represented at Uio meet
ing and a fight was made against the
co-operative plan. Argument-) were ad
vanced that Jewtah consumers of meat
could get It cheaper If they would, heip
the butchers do away with the cost ot
delivery by coming to the Bhops. Tlui
plan was opposed by the socialists, wno
declared that kosher shops are too lur
apart and many customers would have
to go too far after their meat.
Finally a. vote was taken and a ma
jority of those present favored a co
operative market and pledged their sup
port to It. Other meetings will be n,d
In the near future to work out the as
tails of establishing the market and
keeping It on a business basis. It was
said that such a shop could supply all
the Hebrews of the city and the expense
would be lessened partly by the employ
ment of only one rabbi to kill tho meats.
At present, It was said, each kosher
market hires Its own rabbi and by com
bination this expense would be reduced.
The butchers who talked against tn
co-operative plan were: 8. Babior,
Twenty-fourth and Charles streets; U.
Fogel, Twenty-fourth and Indiana; U
Ievenson, Twenty-fourth and Clark, a.id
K. Fleishman of Helshman & Co., South
Omaha.
I.. Ievenson, a rabbi and butcher, de
clared It lmiossble to reduce -no price
of meat- The commodity could be re
duced, he said, It the consumers would
take It without cutting bones and trim
ming. Several speakers declared there cxUted
Tho Heart of Omaha
$5
Spring HATS
That were made to sell at $10,
your choice Friday, at
Men, Here's Your Easter
TOGS and "Rightly Priced
THERE'S only a few days left, and if you haven't your
new spring suit come hero Friday ai pick it out.
These gr "'nts aro the cream of the country's foremost makers, nnd
fEia aro correct In
4VV
extra quality
patterns,
pleased to
dom equalled.
prices $25.00,
$20718 aiiidT
SPECIAL!
all wool and well tailored;
2 and ,1-button, single,
double breastod and Nor
folk styles. Values at 115,
18 and $20, Friday, choice. . .
Friday Specials in 0
Boys' APPAREL
BOYS' suits, knlckcrbocker, sin
gle breasted and double
breasted styles, fine all wool ma
$3.00
terials, spring weignt, oaa lots m
sizes irom u to
vonra wnrth 11 tl
$8.50, Friday,
choice at
$2.98
fiifl ftf
HI UH
ULiUU
Boys' Blue Serges
A complete showing bf hoys' blue
serge confirmation suits and all
accessories, GiA fi
priced at 4T" to P 1 V
Boys' Spring Shirts
Doys' new spring shirts, laundered
or French cuffs, n large range
terns, at .50c to $125
Boys' Caps, 50c
Boys' new spring caps, beautiful
colors and fabrics, CA0
priced at OUC
Shoes, $1.39
for misses and
djo f(
.io,ipJJJ
Orkin Brothers
In Omaha n combine of tho kosher mar
kets nnd suggested a "strike," jr boy
cott, on meats until the prices could be
reduced. A majority waa opposed to
this and then came the proposition of co
operation. Those who promoted tho co-operative
plan weto 8. Agursky, A. Silver, A. Her
man, S. Kenyon, M. Mlnkln and K. Jacob,
son. Mlnkln was chairman ot the meet
ing. These told of the difficulties the Jews
are having In getting meats nt proper
prices. They alleged that the few kosher
shops of the city were opposing them and
holding up prices as effectively as u
combine.
The butcher), on tho other hand, told of
the difficulties und added expense of
kosherlng meats that are not met by the
CJentlle shops, Since tho Jews eat only
the forequarters of beeves and mutton
and on these certain surgical cuttings are
necessary, such us the tedious removal
of veins, tho expense is higher than the
Gentile butchers meet. These butcher,
ings also result In much waste for which
the butchers have to pay. The speakers
also declared tile re wnii no way out or
tho high prices by eating fish, since fish
with scales, tho only kind they may eat,
are higher than other kinds, and also In
these there Is waste.
Thugs
Rob Snow,
Injured on Walk
Taking advantage ot an accident to
C. F. 8now, a, barber, living at MM South
Tenth street, two thugs fell upon him
ns he lay helpless on a sidewalk at
Broadway near Twenty-seventh street,
Council Bluffs, and after brutally beating
him, robbed him of J0O and his watch,
Know reorled the affair to the Omaha
police last night, when he returned. Ho
said he was waiting for a street car,
when he slipped on the icy pavement
and as he fell, the men sprang upon
him. He was able to give descriptions
of the men and the Bluffs- authorities
were notified to keep on the lookout for
them.
8llppery pavements due to the fall In
temperature after 'the rain yesterday,
caused two accidents fn Omaha last
night, C. P. Maxwell, a bartender, liv
ing In Des Moines, fell at Thirteenth ,ind
Douglas streets, and as he did so hi
head struck a plate glass window. The
falling glass made several cuts In his
face and police surgeon C. B, Foltt was
forced to tako eight stitches.
Edward Pllllcan of 1119 Douglas street,
fell at Thirteenth and Leavenworth and
was brought to headquarters for treat
ment. Ills Injuries were slight.
Sixteenth and Harnoy.
real value giving event of an extraordinary nature. If you haven't
heen here, come Friday, look over our superb assortment of hats, note,
the quality, beauty and charm of the trimmings, tho variety of be
witching shapes, the artistic colors-and also the prico. This sale is
for you and we want you to come and profit by it. Como Friday, we'll
be pleased to show you, whether yon buy or not. We're offering them:
750
I hat
the smallest dotall. All good
drossero will bo plcaBod with tho cut, pattorna
and becoming fit Como Friday your favored
suit In hero and tho prices will meet with your
hearty approval.
TheBo suits nro cut on the linos that aro
so popular for spring; tho fabrics aro of
and tho H
wo aro
say, aro sel
Men's and young men's flno
bluo sorgo suits, fast colors,
Choose
Prices
HAVE you
only two
without
11, OUU IOIB III
$3.98
10
to
All our
our own
absolute
22.50, gj 0
!I250
W. B. Corsets, $1 to $5 ,
R & G Corsets, $1 tm $8.50
Warner Corsets at $1 to $7
Your Home Store-
VIADUCT MATERIAL COMES
Work to Be Pushed on Nicholas and
Locust Streets.
WILL PUT MANY MEN TO WORK
Construction Work Is Kxpretvd In
Begin Inside nf Thirty Days
AnthlnK Done About (he
Hodge Street Structure.
The Missouri Pacific has begun ship
ping lu material for the Nicholas street
viaduct and the work of clearing ob
structions from tho sides of the proposed
bridge over the tracks will begin at once.
It Is expected that construction will be
gin Inside of thirty duys.
According to thu plans worked iut.
the Missouri Pacific will not wait for
the completion ot the Nicholas strait
viaduct before beginning work on the
one along Locust street. iJirge gangs
of men will be put on both viaducts and
both will be rushed to completion. The
Locust street viaduct will be the longer
of tho two. The west npprouch will be
gin but a short distance cast of Hherman
avenue and the bridge will extend more
than a block caut of tho Standard Oil
works. This Js necessary In order to get
the required elevation over the tracks
along what would bo Twelfth and
, Thirteenth street wero they extended.
Wife of U. S. Judge
Leaves Strange Will
LOS ANOBLEP, March 20.-The will of
Mrs. Ida Hancock ion, wife, of United
Htates Judge Ersklne M. Boss, filed for
probate today, contain) the unique pro
vision that all of decedent's silverware
and jewelry, one of the costliest collec
tions In the state, be made Into a mon
strance for altar use in u Los Angeles
Catholic church. It Is directed that the
silverware be "melted and remoulded as
may be necessary and all my diamonds
und other gold and precious stones shall
be set In said monstrance."
George Allan Hancock Is made chief
legatee under the will, which disposes ot
an estate appraised at upward of $1,500,000.
Numerous bequests are made to
churches and charitable Institutions. To
Judge Ross, the husband, are given 56,(0)
shares In un Arlxona mine of which little
Is known here and each servant In the
Boss home receives $100.
Persistent Advertising i tbe Hoad
Jlte IUturns.
to
$2 Roller SKATES at $1.25
T7IVE lU'NDUKD pairs of
m I tiiunr stt IIUJ 11 1 1 It 11171 1 m J ItllU
Beeiirctl by us at a great prlco conces
sion. They aro all smooth running and
have ball-bearing rollers; were never sold
tor less man -.uu. special Friday, pair.
Spring HATS
were made to sell as high
as $'20, your choice Friday ,at.
Fine Easter Kid CLOVES
WOMEN'S elbow length fine kid gloves in Avhite only;
all sizes in the lot; jrood values at O t O
$2.30, special liday, the pair
$t.RO Hid Gloves, 08c
Women's l-clasn full plquo sown
kid gloves, Paris Point embroid
ered backs, white only, worth
$1.50 tho pair, Friday your
cholco of any qo
pair, at OC
Men's Furnishings for Easter
in Splendid Variety
EVERY man who has the least
pride in his dress will apjuc
clto theso new furnishings for men they
augment tho value of your new Raster
suit and they're most reasonably prlcod.
Shirts, $1 to $3 I Bright Neckwear
Men's hlKh K rutin cont
shirts for Hprlm?.
choice of polltl colors
ninl neat striped, soft
or Inunilerrd ruffs -
Men's KaMer Neck
wear In solid colorH
or fancy patterns;
these ties nro tho
popular 4-ln-hnnds,
with the wide flowlnn
omls, price-
hundreds of new pnl-
jems to
select
from . .
$1 to $3
50c, 75c
a CORSET
From $1 to $8.30
selected your new spring corsetl There's
days until Easter1, the great style day, and
the proper corset your new suit and gown
loses its natural drape and beauty ot fit. Without causing
the slightest ' jneoiiveniencu these corsets are capable o
moulding your figuro into a lovely roundness that is so im
portant in making your clothes appear to best
cornet nro fitted by expert corsctloros In
private fitting parlors, nnd wo Runrnntco nti
perfect nnd comfortable adjustment.
Nemo Corsets from $1 to $5
Thompson Glove-Fitting Corsets from S3 to $5
LEADER OF BOX CAR THIEVES
BELIEVED TO BE CAUGHT
In the arrest early yesterday of
Mike Pollrcls the police believe they
have landed tho louder of a gang of
thieves who huve beon systematically
robbing box. curs In the various railway
yards. Pollrels, according to Detective
Chief Muloney, has agreed to give the
i.nmes of the members of the gang and
will tell whero nil the stolen loot, has
been hidden.
The Gold Dust Twins9
Sf Philosophy At
1 2
THE Village Sewing Circle met to gossip, in their little set, but
one opinion seemed to hold despite the tendency to "scold."
When vexing problems, such as say; "What shall we do on
Cleaning Day?" confront the Housewife, Bhe may feel that Gold
Dust tackles them with zeal.
The Envied
Houiewife
formly took a "bit" from household work and argued it, while all in
turn were loud in praise of what a part their Gold Dust plays.
Tie Mop is Mightier than tbe Board
The pennies count, as you must know, and cleaning makes the pen
nies go. If Gold Dust cuts the toil in two and makes economy come true,
why not adopt the "Cleaner way" and join the "Gold Dust Club" today?
rollor skates, inailo by tho fa-
Saving
Bonnets
$10
Vp liUO
Kid nnd Idiinbskin (3 love
."lomploto lino of Imported French
kid and lambskin glovos; all
colors, newest styles, 2-claap
kind, $1.25 to $2.00 a pair. 16
and 20 H. L., do 450
at pair
...DO to Jt
& SI
From These
advantage.
WIDOW OF FAMOUS
RABBI BURNED TO DEATH
DENVEIt, Colo., March ,-Mr. Bllxft
beth Arngcr, fl6 years old, widow ofi
Habbl Solomon Arager, once a. leader of
the Jewish faith In the west, died this
morning from bums received last night
when she accidentally overturned a lamp
In her apartments. The fire was dis
covered by two girls, Annie Jassert and
Margaret Hansen, who broke Into ths
blaring room and dragged the aged,
woman out, but too late to save her life.
Staid matrons told of what a bore it was
to scrub each dirty floor; young house
wives thought that dishes claimed more
worry than some others named. All uni-
Those tasks which, anyway, are
mean, decrease with Gold Dust
on the scene.
Those "Cost-of-Living" puzzles
put the chairman of the club on
foot. Said Bhe: "The Cost-of-Cleaning,"
too, should mean a
mighty lot to you. If allot us com
bine, to buy, those goods that have
a "REASON WHY." ere long our
husbands needn't fuss. They'll
leave financing games to us."