THE MORXIXG OREGOTXIAN, .WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.
Willi WINDOWS
HARD TO SELECT
Lipjnan, Wolfe Win General
Grand Prize Settle Takes
Individual Honors.
MANY HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE
Icier & IVank, Olds, Worbnan &
King, Get Decisions, Too Liebcs
and Emporium Runners T7p.
V
I'eldenheimer Jewels Win.
I-iPman, Wolfe & Co. and W. S. Settle
carried off the two grand prizes offered
by the bureau of retail merchants of
the Chamber of Commerce in the win.
dow-decorating contest, which opened
Dress-Up week" Monday.
And it cost the committee of judges
three hours and a half of hard study
and comparison among the various
windows to settle the award of th
prizes in the various classes that were
entered in the competition.
The grand prize for the heat ?nr
effect exemplifying the spirit of
uress-up week- went by acclaim of
the Judges to Lipman, Wolfe & Co.,
whose decorations both in the interior
and in the block front of show win
dows was worked out in a beautifully
balanced aDd harmonious "dress-up"
Iheme. The award of this prize is a
tribute by the judges not only to the
firm that won it but to S. M. Moses,
the decorator of the firm who worked
out and directed the decoration scheme.
In the award of the grand prize for
the best individual window, there were
half a dozen firms, ranging from de
partment stores to florist shops, that
ran neck and neck in the first report
of the judges, and no decision could
be given.
W. K. Settle Finally Chosen.
A sub-committee with full power to
set was finally appointed from the
general committee of judges to go out
and look over the six candidates that
seemed tied for the prize. They re
turned finally to the headquarters at
the Chamber of Commerce at 10:30
with a report In favor of the beautiful
window of w. S. Settle, displaying
women's apparel in his store in the
Pittock block.
When it came to the class in boys'
clothing and children's-clothing it was
decided to eliminate these classes from
the competition for ribbons, inasmuch
os the firms of Meier & Frank Com
pany. Olds. 'Wortman & King and Lin
man. Wolfe & Co. had carried all the
decisions of the judges in these classes,
and all of these firms had already been
awarded first prizes in other classes.
The judges accordingly eliminated
these classes from the list with merely
honorable mention for the firms named.
A window that attracted especial
mention from the judges in addition to
first ribbon in its class was A. A.
Iiekum's hardware window, full of
freak millinery built up out of various
familiar articles of hardware after ap
proved models of millinery.
I.lrhrs and Kmpnrlam Attract.
The Liebes fur window, which was
among the runners-up for the grand
prize on individual window displays,
attracted wide attention with one of
the finest displays of costly furs that
has been shown in the city. Another
window that attracted much notice, al
though not entered in the competition,
was the beautiful display of women's
apparel and millinery shown by the
Emporium.
The jewelry windows were among
the most popular windows to the
crowds of shoppers that filled the
streets. Probably one reason for this
was that there were more than $30,000
worth of precious stones displayed in
some of them and others showed some
of the finest displays of gold and sli
ver that have ever been assembled in
the city.
It wbb the great silver displav of
Feldenheimers that won them first
place in the jewelry class and made
them a formidable competitor for the
grand prize.
All of the jewelry stores were
guarded throughout the evening by de
tails of plain-clothesmen to protect
them from the danger of "window
smashers" who might find the displays
too much of a temptation to resist,
least Side AYIns Commendation.
The East Side was represented in
the judges' :ist by the honorable men
tion given to v. H. Markell & Co.
for their fine shoe display.
Chairman J. C. English, of the com
mittee in charge of the "Dress-Up
week" events, will deliver the blue rib.
bona to the prize winners this morn
ing, and the shoppers coming down
today to profit by the advantages of
fered in "Dress-Up week" will be abie
to see the windows which have been
adjudged the finest, and the decisions
of the judges place them on the plane
of being not only the finest in the com
petition, but probably the finest
dressed windows that may be found ht
this time in any city on the Coast.
THROYGS DANCE ON" PAVKMEX T
Sixth Street Is Scene of Animated
tlayety for Three Honrs.
Though the frost may be on the
pumpkin" in other American cities on
the same parallel of latitude, the citi
zens of Tortland danced in the streets
under the mid-October moon Monday
night in celebration of the opening of
"Dress-Up week."
Sixth street was roped off between
Washington and Morrison to give two
full blocks of smooth pavement for a
dance floor, and McKlroy's band was
planted on a portable bandstand at the
intersection of Alder and Sixth.
By 8 o'clock a crowd that would rival
the crowds of the merriest nights of
the Rose Festival was banked about
the ropes waiting for the signal that
should give it the freedom of the out-of-doors
ballroom.
It was nearly as light as day in th
enclosure, for there was the blaze of
countless dancing electric signs and
lights from nearly every window in the
stately bluffs of concrete and terra
cotta that walled off the canyon of
ixth street.
And away up. above everything else,
was a strip of crisp blue October sky,
whose stars struggled valiantly, though
hopelessly, to tw-inkle as nobly as the
lights in the canyon below.
The crowds of people poured cease
lessly through all the streets of the
business section, eagerly looking over
the array of window displays that had
been thrown open on this, the first
night of "Dress-Up week," but after
all had been viewed they would circl3
and sweep, as Inevitably as a bubble
to the center of a whirlpool. Into the
great mass that was flowing about the
enclosure on Sixth street.
Then, at 8:30. the band came from Its
serenading of the principal business
houses of the city, and with a welcom
ing shout, hundreds and hundreds of
men and women thronged inside the
ropes.
There was no rowdyism and no
roughness. -
It was a typical festival crowd, such
as one would see on the streets in the
Rose Festival celebrations.
"On of the best crowds we have
ever bad to handle," was tho brief
judgment of Police Captain Moore, who
nad charge of the lines on this occa
sion. Waltz, two-step, and, in rapid suc
cession, all of the more modern dances
followed one another. Whether the
very newest and latest, the "caracapi,"
from Argentina, was there may not be
told, but in all probability, if there
were any in the crowd who knew its
steps, it was danced with the rest.
While the street was filled with the
whirling couples of dancers and encore
after encore kept the band playing al
most every minute, the crowd about the
lines did not diminish, for constantly
Increasing throngs of people poured in
to become spectators or to trip through
the lines and join in the dancing.
Back of the pedestrians were massed
the automobiles, and Alder street in
front of The Oregonian and Meier
Frank's building was choked with puff
ing machines, whose occupants stood
up on the cushions to gain a better
view and applauded the rollicking
music of the band with handclapping
and terrific blasts on their auto horns.
t
:- nt
mmmmmmm
wmmmmmm
L:-.- -. . .-;
!Mrs. E. C. Warden, Killed In
Auto Accident Saturday IVight.
-
The dancing continued until nearly
11 o'clock, when the band was dis
missed. The great crowd of spectators melted
into the crowd of dancers in a twin
kling. For perhaps five minutes there
was a crush of moving people that
filled the street from curb to curb.
Then the merrymakers trailed away
in smaller groups, hither and thither,
and within half an hour the out-door
ballroom had settled back into quite
the routine appearance of a midnight
street.
The next special event of the Dress
Up week will be the ball at Cotillion
Hall, at which some of the results
of the "Dress-Up" movement are ex
pected to be apparent.
GRAND JURY INDICTS 8
NOT TRIE BILLS REPORTED IX
ROAD OVERWORK CASES.
Man Is Freed of Murder Charge Pre
ferred by Woman After He
Filed Divorce Suit.
Several indictments against defend
ants bound over from Municipal Court
were returned by the grand jury Mon
day, as follows:
Arthur G. Graham, obtaining money
by false pretenses by passing a 15
check on Roy B. Coyne; J. Jensen, of
fense against Clara Jennings; Sam
Sharp and Lorenzo Boggs, theft of 1500
grain sacks from Fred Tuescher; Ollie
Richardson, theft of $98.40 In cash from
Bert Allen and S. S. Chapman, partners:
William McCoy and Frances Wheeler,
larceny from a dwelling of various ar
ticles of jewelry belonging to Ruth
Jones, and Bert Ferguson, larceny of
a motorcycle, tho property of C. O.
Windle.
Not true bills were reported in the
following cases:
S. S. Montague and J. S. Comoton.
of the Montague-O'Reilly Company.
worKing a man on road paving in Mult
nomah County more than 48 hours in
one week; A. W. Clark, of the Clark-
Henry Company, also road contractors.
charged with working a laborer more
than eight hours a day in paving work;
Antone Giebisch, employing a laborer
on City of Portland work for more
than eight hours in one day, and James
R. taimmons, threatening to murder his
wife, Margaret Simmons.
In the Simmons case it was brought
out that the woman did not prefer the
charge against her husband until he
had instituted suit for divorce. In the
contractors' cases it was shown that
the men worked overtime in emergencies.
Kinir Victor Emmanuel of Italy accetta
the same fare as that served hi soldieis
while at th front. Jteo-ntly. while visit
ing a regiment of Alpine chasseurs, the
Kine slept on the ground with an officer's
cloak wrapped about hli.i.
FRI7.E AWARDS IX WIXDOW
DISPLAY CONTEST DRESS-
ITP WEEK.
Grand prize for best general
decoration exemplifying the
spirit of Dress-Up Week won by
Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
Grand prize for best individual
window W. S Settle, Pittock
block.
Men's clothing Buffum & Pen
dleton, first; Ben Selling, honor
able mention.
Women's apparel Meier. &
Frank Company, first; Bartholo
mew Company, honorable men
tion. Men's furnishings C J. Ma
this, first; M. Sichcl, honorable
mention.
Women-'s furnishings The
Needlecraft Shop, first; Meier &
Frank Company, honorable men
tion. Shoes Knight Shoe Company,
first; W. H. Markell & Co, hon
orable mention.
Millinery Hoffman Millinery
Company, first; Lipman, Wolfe &
Co., honorable mention.
Men's hats M. Sichel, first;
Buffum & Pendleton, honorable
mention.
Jewelry A. & C. Feldenheimer,
first; Jaeger Bros, and F. Fried
lander, honorable mention.
Florists Martin & Forbes,
first; Clark Bros., honorable
mention
Hardware Adolph A. Dekum,
first.
Furniture Jennings & Sons,
first; Ira 'Powers, honorable
mention.
Drugs Woodard, Clarke &
Co., first.
Stationery J. K. Gill Com-,
pany, first.
Infants' wear Olds, Wortman
& King, first.
Judges: Mrs. Emery Olmstead,
Mrs. George Hoyt. J. F. Carroll,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Corbett, Mlsa
A. B. Crocker, Guy Talbot. Mrs.
O. K. Jeffery. R. C. Shevlin. Mrs.
Ferdinand Reed, Miss Harriet
Jellison. Hugh Glen. Folger
Johnson, Miss Florence Knowl
ton and Mrs. J. J. Valentine.
DRIVER IS EXONERATED
D. V. PIGGOTT HELD BLAMELESS OF
MBS. E. C. WARDELIS DEATH
Verdlet of Cvroner'a Jnnr I. That Ac
cident Was Unavoidable Funeral
of Victim la Today.
The death of Mrs. E. C Warden, who
wa killed in front of her home. 123
North Twenty-third street, about mid
night Saturday by being struck by a
motor truck driven by D. V. Piggott,
was the result of an unavoidable ac
cident, according to the verdict of the
Coroner's jury at the inquest held Mon
day night.
"We, the jury, wish to exonerate the
driver, D. V. Piggott. from all blame."
declared the verdict
Testimony at the inquest" tended to
show that the machine which struck
the women was traveling not faster
than 15 miles an hour at the time of
the accident. It also showed that the
lights on the machine were lighted and
that the driver, Mr. Piggott. had sound
ed his horn just before reaching Glisan
street, a crossing near the scene of the
accident.
The testimony showed Mrs. Wardell
had ridden home in a Jitney driven by
Joe Weinstein. The Jitney stopped In
front of and opposite her house. She
had alighted from the machine and had
passed around in front of it to cross
the street, when she was struck by the
machine going north on Twenty-third.
Mr. Piggott testified that the ma
chine he was driving was going prob
ably between 10 and 12 miles an hour
at the time. He said that Mrs. Wardell
wore a blue suit and a black hat. and
he did not see her until his machine
struck her.
Mr. Piggott said that at the time of
the accident he and Joseph Curley, a
companion, were going after a machine
at Twenty-third and Johnson streets,
which they were to take to the garage.
Both he and Mr. Curley are employed
at the Packard Garage, he testified. Mr
Curley corroborated Mr. Piggott.
The funeral of Mrs. Wardell will be'
held from Holman's Undertaking Par
lors at 11 o'clock this morning. Rabbi
Abrahamson will be in charge. Burial
will be in the cemetery of Ahavai Sho
lom. NOTE TO BRITAIN IS FIRM
PRESIDENT (JIVES FI.VAL CONSID
ERATION TO PROTEST.
Vigorous Disapproval of Interference
With United States Cargoes Is
Contained In Communication.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12. Final con
sideration was being given last night
by President Wilson to the long note to
be sent to Great Britain in a few days
voicing the disapproval by the United
States of British interference with
American trade through the various
orders in council.
The communication, long delayed be
cause the Pres'ident did not wish to
mix the American Government's con
troversy with Germany with the case
against Great Britain, practically is
complete. No obstacle to its dispatch
is evident now since the submarine dis
pute with Berlin is considered virtually
settled.
Officials guarded with secrecy the
contents of the note, but it is known
to be firmly vigorous in its dissent
from tho British viewpoint. The treat
ment by Great Britain of cotton, which
has been declared contraband, and the
actual operations of the orders in coun
cil are discussed at great length. In
official quarters it is said that the
note is not an academic argument on
the principles of the subject, but a pro
test which the American Government
intends to press constantly in order
that modifications of alleged illegal
practices may be obtained.
For the present the Administration
will defer any special representations
on the complaint of the Chicago 'pack
ers against British confiscation and de
tentions. Representatives of the packing in
terests called at the Slate Department
today seeking information. The de
partment so far has received no reply
from Great Britain regarding protests
that vessels carrying cargoes of packing-house
products are discriminated
against by the British, authorities. One
of these ships, it was recently declared,
had actually unloaded its cargo at Co
penhagen when the British authorities
caused it to reload and proceed to the
detention port of Kirkwall under pen
alty of confiscation.
PIONEER WOMAN IS DEAD
3Irs. K. i Wallace, Born Here in
1846. Pusses Away at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 12. (Special.)
Mrs. Esther Tallentire Wallac,
widow of Captain David Wallace, one
of the earliest steamboat men on Pu
get Sound, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Kohalla Wallace Dud
ley, 4117 WiUlinejford avenue, Sunday
at the agre of 69.
Mrs. Wallace was the only daughter
of Thomas and Agnes Tallentire, who
crossed the plains to Oregon in 1S45.
She was born on April 3. 1846, in Port
land. Her parents moved to Steilacoom
in 1S51, and shortly afterward took up
a claim on the shore of -American Lake.
She was a sister of the late Thomas
Tallentire, of Olympia. Her husband
served as master and pilot of the
steamer Eliza Anderson and other craft
on the Sound in the late 50s and during
the '60s. Three of five children, David
E. and L. S. Wallace and Mrs. Dudley,
survive her. ,
AUTO THEFT IS DARING
Mrs. M.'R McDonald's Car Is Stolen
in Her Presence.
While Mrs. Marie R. McDonald. 710
East Madison street, was returning
from the Y. W. C. A. building to her
automobile, which she had left stand
ing in the street, Monday afternoon,
a man jumped into the machine and
rode away before her eyes, according
to the story she told Police Captain
Moore.
Mrs. McDonald said that she called
for help and a passing autoist offered
the use of his machine to chase the
thief. After following him several
blocks, however, the fugitive and the
stolen automobile were lost track of
by the pursuers.
The" police are now searching for the
missing automobile.
R0UMANIA TO AID ALLIES
Promise Reported to Have Been
Given to Italy.
PARIS. Oct. 12. Premier Bratiano.
of Roumania. has given the Italian
government to understand that Rou
manian operations on the side of the
entente may be considered certain, says
a special dispatch from Rome.
The Roumanian government, how
ever, will choose its own time for tak
ing the field against the Austro-Ger-mans.
.
To Depositors of the
Merchants National Bank:
Effective at the close of business, Monday evening, Octo
ber 11, 1915, announcement is made of the transfer of the
business of the Merchants National Bank-of Portland to the
Northwestern National Bank of Portland.
All of the deposit liabilities of the Merchants National
Bank of Portland are assumed-by the Northwestern National
Bank of Portland.
The officers and directors of the Merchants National
Bank request for the Northwestern National Bank the same
patronage and loyalty that have heretofore been enjoyed from
you by the Merchants National Bank. The undersigned
officers of the Merchants National Bank will be identified in
an active capacity with the Northwestern National Bank,
where they will be glad to welcome their old friends and cus
tomers. The officers and directors of the Northwestern National
Bank respectfully solicit your business and assure you that
every effort will be made to handle it in an efficient and
satisfactory manner.
You may continue to use your Merchants National Bank
checks until your supply is exhausted.
Respectfully,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND,
Portland, Oregon,
October 11, 1915.
By M. L. Holbrook, Vice-President.
By Wilfrid P. Jones, Vice-President,
By Geo. W. Hoyt, Cashier,
By Carl Detering, Asst. Cashier.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND,
. By H. L. Pittock, President.
BOY SCOUT LEADER HERE
rally to be held to i:ljst
more: members.
Rational Field Commissioner Crosa Is
to Help Increase Squads of
Fort land Youngsters.
To meet the boy scout leaders and to
put the minds of Portland persons in
a mood, receptive to the favoring of
boy scout squads to an extensive de
gree, H. D. Cross, National field com
missioner of the boy scout movement,
with headquarters in New Tork. is in
Portland. Monday night he discussed
his plans, and a rally will be held to
morrow night at the Central Library.
Mr. Cross is on the Coast as the re
sult of a trip made to this part of the
country last year by George D. Pratt,
of the Pratt Institute, and treasurer of
the Boy Scouts of America. Last year
Mr. Pratt made a transcontinental trip
in an automobile and upon reaching
this Coast noticed the lack of boy
scouts.
Scoutcraft, as explained by Mr. Cross,
includes instruction in first aid, life
saving, tracking, signalling, cycling,
nature study seamanship, campcraft.
woodcraft and chivalry. The boy scout
is interested in things that are profit
able and his mind is focused on those
things that are wholesome and healthy.
Itev. James D. Corby organized the
first troop in Tortland and Mr. Cross
comes to Portland particularly at the
request of Dr. Corby and James Brock
way. There are some 100,000 boy scouts in
America who have passed the first aiu
test.
While in Portland Mr. Cross will t
at the Seward Hotel. He will leav
late Wednesday night for Seattle.
JITNEYS HIT: WOMAN HURT
Mrs. J. H. Wilson Knocked Uncon
scious by Collision.
Mrs. J. H. Wilson. 300 Wygant street,
was knocked unconscious Monday night
when she was thrown from a Jitney on
Third street, near the Steel bridge, as
the machine collided with another jit
ney driven by Cave Brown, 794 Corbett
street.
Mrs. Wilson was rushed home by the
Ambulance Service Company1. Dr. J
Edward Kane said it was impossible to
tell how serious the injury was.
H. B. Tilsen. 89 Williams avenue,
drove the car In which Mrs. Wilson was
riding. A daughter of Mrs. Wilson and
L. S. Metcalf. 310 Teon building, who
were in the car, were unhurt.
to induce manufacturers to make
shrapnel.
Jackson manufacturers, the secretary
declared, had all the business they
could handle without making any con
tracts for munitions.
JOB LOST WITH WIFE
Woman Complains Husband Mur
murs of '-Minnie" in Sleep.
PATE RSOX. X. J., Oct. 2 John
Hutchinson talked in his sleep and so
he Is a matrimonially free man. It
was Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, wife of a
former Paterson bartender, who told
on the stand in Chancery Chambers
how her husband murmured of Min
nie" in slumber. Mrs. Hutchinson con
vinced Vice-Chancellor Stevenson that
there was a "Minnie' and won an ab
solute decree of divorce.
Hutchinson denied talking in is
sleep. "No, no," he said. "I merely
said. 'How many?" I must have thought
I was tending bar." Hutchinson, while
he was bartender, married the owner
of the Orpheum Cafe, 57 Van Houton
street.
Deputy District Attorney Richard Delch mobile in an effort to apprehend the
rushed to the scene in a police auto- holdup men.
Fine Healthy Child
Convincing Evidence
2 HIGHWAYMEN GET $1.80
John Anderson Held Vp and Robbed
on Grand Avenue.
John Anderson, 130 Grand avenue
Xorth, was held up on Grand avenue
within a half block of his home Monday
night by two men and. at the point of
a gun. relieved of 1.80. The men
appeared from behind some willows on
a vacant lot.
City Detectives Ooltz and Abbott and
ij Makes Stubborn Coughs I
Vanish in a Hurry 1
Simple, Inexpensive Remedy
Checks Early Tendency
to Constipation.
About the first thing Impressed on
the young mother is the necessity fcr
regularity in her baby, which brings
up the question of the most desirablo
laxative for children's use.
Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Philpot. Ky..
says she hes used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for the past year and that there
Is no medicine in the world like it.
She writes, "My little son. William Jr..
just loved It because It is so pleasant
to take, and everybody talks about
his being such a fine healthy boy."
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is a
compound of simple laxative herbs, free
from any opiate or narcotic drug, and
Is the standard remedy for constipation
In thousands of homes throughout the
la 1. Drug stores everywhere sell it
for 50 cents a bottle. Get a bottle of
this excellent remedy and have It in
the house. A trial bottle free of charge
can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
. WM. J. BKHARDSO.V, jll.
Caldwetl, 454 Washington St.. Monti
cello. 111.
BIG WAR ORDER REFUSED
Jackson, Mich., Concerns Reject
$14,000,000 Contracts.
JACKSOX, Mich., Oct. 6. The Jack
son Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced that Jackson manufacturers
of steel, rod and iron products had
refused orders aggregating 114.000.000
for war munitions. Paul A. Leidy, sec
retary of the chamber, said that agents
of the European nations at - war not
only applied to the manufacturers in
person, but also solicited the aid of
the Chamber of. Commerce -in the effort
S Snrprlnlnglr Good Conga. Syrup
Easily mad Cheaply g
Made at Home S
If some one in your familv has an ob
Bt'na cough or a bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and refuses
to yield to treatment, tret from any drue
store 24 ounces of Pinex and make it
into a pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish. j
Pour the 2 ounces of Pinex (50
, ' into a pint Dottle and nil:
the bottle with plain granulated sugar i
avmn. Tho into . t ra I 1
! and gives vou a full nmt . fan.ii
supply of a most effective remedy, at a !
saving of $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard cough. Easily prepared !
I v uiuiuteo iuu uirections witn inex. :
1 e,p,8 Perfectly and has a pleasant taste. !
Children like it.
Its really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the drv, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
fuirca, wtu enaing tile per
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
raiea compound of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in guaiacol
.uuiiug iu me memoranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "214 ounces of Pinex," and
do not accept anvthing else. A guarantee
of aosolute satisfaction goes with this
which is so
Great Northern Railway
COAST LINE SERVICE
THREE TRAINS DAILY
From North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Streets,
for
Chehalis, Centralia', Tacoma. Seattle,
Everett, Bellingham, New Westmin
ster, Vancouver, B. C, and intermedi
ate points.
10 :00 A. M. 5 :00 P. M. 12 :30 Midnight
Through sleeper to Vancouver, B. C, on 5:00
P. M. train.
Tickets, sleeping and parlor car reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington Street,
and at DEPOT.
H. DICKSON
C. P. & T. A.
12
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A-2286
SECOND ANNUAL MANUFACTURERS' AND
LAND PRODUCTS' SHOW
Portland Oct. 25th to Nov. 13th.