davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
Murphy Programme.

For next Tuesday evening:
Music by choir.
Five minute talks by Messrs. Ar.
mitage, Marion, Phillips, Schweit.
ger and Hudgins.
Violin Duet-'-Messrs. King and
Cory.
Reading by Miss Minnie Crump.
Solo by Mrs, Fannie Penn.
Reading by Mr.. J. A. SpradIing
Music.
Business.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
READING.-It is the fault of a sys

READING. 1t is the fault Of sys
tenn which brings tho community
up in the idea that poor knowl-
edge of the rudiments of reading,
writing and arithmetic constitutes
in itself an education. Now, on the
contrary, ieseems to me that the
true object, the great end, of the
common school system is something
more than to teach children to read /;
it should, if it is to accomplish its
full mission, also impart 10 them a
love Of reading. Having started
the child by means of what we call
common school course-having,
as it wero, learned il to walk-the
process of further eduraton ia
to begin. The great means of solf
education is through books
through much reading of books. But
just here there is in our system Of
instruction a missing link. In our
schools we teach children to read !;
we do not teach them how to read.
That, the one all-importent thing,
the great connecting link between
school education and self education
between means and end, thst one
link we mako no effort to supply
As long an we do not make an el.
tort to supply it, our school system
in its results la, and will remain mis-.
orably Acknowledgements Francis
Adams.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10

THE WORLDS CYCLoPEDIA OF BIoG-
RApHY-Cyclopedias OF Biography
are usually made up of an alphabet
zeal list, with bret sketches, primer
pally of the names OF people of
whom you have never heard, and TO
know whom would add greatly uei.
Their to your pleasure, nor your men
tai wealth. "The Worlds Cyclope-
dia OF Biography" now pu9nshing,
is upon u different plan. Il con
tains only the stories of the lives OF
the famous men and women who
have made the worlds history; who
are really worth knowing, and who
are written about by authorAoiten
equally eminent, n ne held f lit
erature, with the subject whom they
describe. Each volume is complete
in itself, so that if you do not want,
or cannot afford, al, you can take
what best pleascs, or is Of most
worth to you. The five volumes
thus far issued narrate the achieve
menls Of nearly two hundred of the
most famous and worthy OF the
worlds heroes. Volume w, recent
~ published, a very handsome larg,
| limo, Of about $50 pngos, for the
price OF 70 cts, contains now ahl
excellent "Lhie OF Washington !" &
reprint Of the standard and thrill
ling Weoms' "Liie Of General Mari
or, !" and new "Lifc of Oliver
Cromwell" by the brilliant writer
| E. Paxton Hood. To illustrate The
remarkable economy in cost, com
pared with previous publications
the present importing price OF tbs
Life OF Cromwell is S3-here, il
equally good type, handsomely
printed, with two other important
works thrown in, it COSTS only II
cents; even beyond this, as a mean
OF most widely and offeotually nd
vertisng the biographical series
the publisher will send, postpaid,
paper. bound edition OF the Hoods
"Liie Of Cromwell" to any address
on receipt Of 10 cents, and then, !
the purchaser desires to SECURE tn
bound volume, will credit IS cent
toward the price OF the same. !
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
Open to West Plains.

The following circular, No. 36,
has been issued by the X. G. s. &
NJ. r. r. passenger department.:
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 20, 1883.
The Memphis extention of this
line is now completed, and regular
trans running to West Plains, How.
ell county, Mo, three hundred and
fifteen miles from Kansas City.
Tho line will reach Augusta, Ore
gon county, Mo, about Feb. 20, and
will be completed and open tor bust.
ness to Memphis, Tenn about June
|, 1888. Yours, very truly,
J n. Lockwood,
Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10

On Monday last the news roach.
ed hero that Robt. Moore, who left
hero last week tor Van Buren, coun-
ty had been arrested by the Sheriff
Of that county and taken to Texas
charged with murder committed
in that State some years ago. His
friends hero could not hear from
him and no moro was learned until
yesterday, when a private lotter
from Senator Weaver mentioned
the fact that Robert, in company
with the Sheriff Of Van Buren, cuun.
ty passed through Littlo Rock on
tho lst inst, bound for Texas. His
friends here are very uneasy. The
whole matter is evidently a mistake
as he has never been to Texas until
this time.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
Z. Il. Sehweitzer,
HARRISON, ARK.
ImnnI.nmce II RenI.

Representing the NEW YORK UNDER
WRITERS AGENCY. assets over So.
O0Q. 600, and the CONTINENTAL, assets
over 81 200, 600 and the Fire Association OF
Philadelphia. Assets over 81 100000, sud
the American Central of st. Louis. Also,
other hfst-eiass companies through other
agencies. Remember, | WHITE PoLIeIEs,
at Harrison, HtsDlSd TIE Co, FROM DAT
OF Transaction. Also msking.a specially
of Cotton Gins Insurance IN which leays
= receipt binding the Go. from day Of tran
saetl8n.
Office East side of Public Square. lie en-
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1883-02-10
COMMUNICATED.
Editors of Times j.

i VI oaI phHeI III bSh"tA VI inc
youths rs well us fellow citizens oil
Boone county. Please allow me 10
/ go baek to the time of my landing
in this country.
left my native country, Boone
county, Indiana, to find that which
was lost-heath. Seeing no local
cause for sickness here, and pleased
to find good Church and School
houses, good society, good water,
good land, and a genial hospitality
evinocd by all the people, SO great
was the contrast between this and
what | had formerly heard that |
concluded TO remain while with
the good people of Boone county,
Arkansas. Time has proven that
In this matter done well, Ny
family has been blessed with good
health, which, combined with con.
ten!ment, would make heaven OH
earth OF almost any country
Now, iellowS citizens, yes these
blessings SO boMfHfS By npd,
we are prepared to adSnlal ly
cultivate the mental facullieA Wut
while we cultivate the head, let us
not neglect the heart.
Let me ask, are we dong this !?
| answer yes. | can perceive quite
progress in the channel Of eduea-
ton, SINCE my arrival here. You
now have longer terms of school IN
the country DISTRICTS you have
good Schools at the county seat,
conducted by the very best instrue-
tors.
Let me here appeal to the citizens
of HARRISON and tie surrounding
country to assist them IN building
up these schools. But, says one,
how can we render this assistance
| answer, in various ways let us
work up an interest within our
selves, and then use our influence
one with another; talk TO the youth
of our land and point out to them
the benefits OF an education. | call
that education which embraces The
culture of the whole man with all
his faculties, subjeeting his senses,
his understanding, and his passions
to reason, to conscience, and to the
evangelical laws of the Christian
revelation.
Let us provide, and siss one an.
other IN providing pig for those
who come from a DIS TO attend
our schools. Yes, ,em feel
at home furnish Il IONS and
s Be s<:e f ia e: IA! ri. will
Now, young laat = gentle
men, let me appoaia 8 ~ and your
parents. speak from observation,
| have been attending Prof. Xii
lough's School for the past five
weeks, and am truly sorry that cir
cumstances will not permit my con.
tinulng six or eight months longer.
He is a fine scholar and spares no
pains. Morally bis equals are fcw.
He carries pleasing taco out of as
well as IN the schoolroom. His
life is and ever will be an inspira
ton to honest, earnest youth.
Yes, parents urge your children
to come; ladies and gentlemen
come and be made welcome. Git
zens of Harrison, see that you do
your duty, and leave nothing un-
done that will tend toward the up
building Of your already excellent
schools. j, " EVANS.
THE WORLDS CYCLopEDIA OF BIod-
RApHY-Cyclopedias OF Biography
, 1883-05-05
SUMMONS

/ Territory II Washington. County Of Walla
| WEla-,S. In the District Court Of the
| Te--itary of WaShing,cn Tor the First Judi
. cia: District Thereof. holding terms at Wslla
Ma-ia, Waila Waiis county, in SAID Terri
toFV-
Ne,tie Car, rlain'itf, ". Edward II. Carr,
Defendant.
The United Stst-s 81; America 10 EiwaTd II.
Carr. tiefenlsut-NoV are hereby regu-s,.,.o
appear IN ~ action brought again = soI
bv Ne;;ie Carr. plaintiff, ia the
Washington ani iur the Tirst Judicial
District thereof. holding terms at Nalla Walla,
Walla Nalla County. II said Territory. Ia an
swer thu cnm, laint of .'i,iatif filed ia Nai.a
Wsils County within twenty days after tie
service of this SUMMONS, exclusive az the day
of service. If served in saii CoUntr. If not
served in said County la; In said district,
IN thirty days. II served In auv other Ju-
dicial District IL tse Territory, n forty DAYS.
Ii served by publication N within sixty Gays AZ
ter the date Of this sum,lOns, or the said
plaintiff viii take Judgment against you bY
dafaul;, 2cconiing b. the prayer II the cam
plaint. Said action is hrCusht tn obtain the
decree 6f this court diSso!lias the bon Is ut mat
r.,ios,y now eyis:nS between ulair,;E and de-
faniant, ani awarding the custody Of Alice
Leno5a, chilli cf ~ raT.i-s, to said plaintiff,
On the ground Of ,.eseItiau .. said plaintiff by
said defendant, AMI failure ST defendant t"
make suitable provisions for tie support Of his
family.
Witness the Hon. :. e. Wincarl. Associate
Justice os the SUprrrle Court "f Washington
Territory, aud'Julse Of sad Court, .,,d the
seal thereof affixed. this 10Th day II March
\ ~ ISS.
H.. s 4 REEVES AYEES, Clerk.
Br f. W. GnnDHUE, Deputy
c. l.. & ". Ii. UPTON. Plaiat!ifs Attorneys.
@;WGw
, 1883-05-05
NOTICE TO STOCK RAISERs.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
General Land Office.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., April ), 1888.
To Registers and Receirers United States
Land Offices. and Special 4gents GENTLE
MEN You are instructed to circulate the
following notice in your district relative to
unlawful Enclosures of public lands:
In view of the numerous complaints of the
unlawful Enclosures of public lands for stock
range purposes. and consequent impediment
to settlements, all persons are hereby notified
as follows
The public lands are open to settlement
and occupation ooIy under the public land
laws OF the United States, and any unau.
thorized appropriation Of the same is tres.
pass.
Such trespass is equally offensive to Law
and morals as if upon private property.
The fencing Of large bodies oil public land
beyond that allowed by law is illegal, and
against the right of others who desire to
settle or Craze their cattle on the inclosed
tracts.
Until settlement is made, there is no OBJ.
lection to grazing catt!e - cutting hay on
government land, provide! II lands are left
open 10 all alike.
Grazers viii not be allowed, ON any pre-.
text whatever. to fence the public lands and
thus practically withdraw them from the
operation of the settlement laws.
Tins department will interpose no ohjec-
tions to the destruction OF these fences by
persons who desire TO make bona fde settle
ment on the inclosed tracts, but are PFC.
vented by the fences, or by threats or vio
lence, from doing so.
The government will take proper proceed.
ings against persons unlswfully inclosins
tracts OF public laai whenever, after tins
notice, it shall appear that by such inclo.
sures they prevent settlements On such lands
by others who are entitled to make settle.
ment under the public land laws of the
United States.
\. c. MCFARLAND, Commissioners.
Approved:
II. NJ. TELLER, Secretary.
, 1883-05-05
II. NJ. TELLER, Secrets


The gilded 5-cent pieces are very danger
ous things TO carry around. Ter. SO striking
IN their similarity are they 70 the genuine
coin, that IN hurry. even the owner who
keeps them foT curiosity, is liable to pass
them, as Vas the case with tine proprietor OF
the STATESMAN late on SATURDAY. night of
Wizards vII., when his piece became mixed
up with twenty hse-doliar pieces, and was
paid out TO une OF the ~orkr,en, who did
not discover the mistake until Tuesday,
shen his mother pad it out IN buying sone
Thugs 81 q store As curiosity in a coin
collection they will some day be invaluable,
and that is where ours will be In future, for
newspaper man Is the last in the world
who can make mistake.
, 1883-05-05
HILARIOUS AND HAPPY.
Night In Camp with Captain AcGresor
and Colonel ParneII-Mirth aud H
sIe-Spokane Falls Boom.
(F-on. The Daily Of Thmsddy)

(P+ona the DAILY Of ThHrsda)
Veterinary surgeon r. B. CorcOran, LIST
cavalry, returned Yesterday from the upper
corntry, and givcs US some interesting items
from that region. He accompanied Mira.
Col. Parnel, who joined her husband at
Sprague. Mr.. CorcOrsn then spent one
night with the commands OF Capt. Metre
cor and Col. Parneil, which were camped
Jointly in beautiful spot at the head of Big
lake, about ten miles below the town. The
troops are in excellent spirits, and after
evening mess, they had regular perform
ance. The entertain rt would compare
favorsbly with that g,.er most travelling
troupes, and the solos and choIuses are de-
scribed as being rendered in splendid time
and voice. A quartette, composed OF Messrs
Hall. Turner, St Clair and O'Neii. elected
much applause from their comrade audience,
they singing original sOng,, intersp6 ped with
local hits on their fellow soldiers. The Off
GERS attended the entertainment, and were
as enthusiastic as the rsnk and file.
At that point the commands of Parneil
and MeGregor separated, the former pro-
ceea;ng to Camp Spokane and the latter TO
the mouth OF Foster creek, to establish a
summer camp. Capt McGregor will have
post command of four companles-two ot
cavalry and two Of infantry. The best Of
health reigns both with men and horses, and
the boys are pleased with the summer pros
poets.
The doctor is most enthusiastic In his de-
s.ription and praise OF Spokane Falls, which
place he visited. He describes the business
mtn there as energetic aud gO-ahead, and
all seem alive TO the wonderful boom they
are now experiencing. Real estate Is held
at 800 and S115 per front foot, according to
location, and but little can be bad at that
price. Improvements OF every description
are being pushed forward, more particularly
the erection OF fine brick business blocks,
and the neral Improvement OF streets. Our
informant carefully examined the market
prices Of real estate and will verify our state
ment After short fishing excursion to
Ceur 'Alene, the doctor returned to Walla
Walla post, more than pleased with his trip.
, 1883-05-05
ORDINANCE no. lSS.

An Ordinance b. amend sections and ii of
Ordinance No >, entitled, An Ordinance De
fninC OtfenseS. and Fixing the PUNISH
ment thereof.
The City of Walia Walla does ordain as foi-
lows:
SEC. l. That all that portion Of Section :,
~ ordinance No. >, entitled as above SET forth,
wbich reads. And shall not within reason
abIe time. not to exceed three days, after being
notified by An officer Of the city, cause the
sam. In be abated or remedied Is hereby re-
ns,Is5 and said section shall be IN force with
said words left out. .,o,
SIC. .. That Section II Of said Ordinance
M . which reads, "No person shall place or
allow. O, suffer TO remain any box, barrel, OF
other article or substance, which shaii csuse an
obstruction on any sidewalk In said city iof
=. longer time than may be necessary TO receive
dispatch the same, nor hang up, place. OF eA-
hih;t any goods. wares. or merchandise oi any
S.s.-;n,;on over any sidewalk. nor on the out
s;is 81 sny building, fronting on any street.
90, ,Iscs any article in such manner As 10
-, ,,r.,n ar hang over any Sidewalk. on the
j;ns ot any street" is hereby repealed, ana II 5
bsr.hy ordained tha: ssii section shall READ As
Srr No person shall place upon, over or =
.S;acs,t 90 any side walk within the CitS OF
WsIIa Walla any substaI nee whatever nor any,
nor c,,.se 10 be dug, any hole therein, nor m
iure suy sidewalk in any way, nor snAn ~.
rersou occupying any premises sbu.tihs any
side walk in said city, suffer or permt ,he si!e
walk adjacent 10 the premises occupied ny MN
az h-corne or remain obstructed, ~ ai"resaio,
o- snv hole to remain therein. or the sane 20
be out Of repair, so as TO endahse. uA' .. l;ss
nIoy;ded. that posts on the curb OF the siGs-
wslk no, exceeding in diameter one ioo,' VIII.
I.n,ns securely fastened thereto, swnipes %
/ T,5, material. securely fastened As mnch
az light feet shove the sids-wNS. gu'
| and merchandise exhibited for signs no. Snsi,.
s;ye ,o the senses, nor dangerous tn trs,ei, n.a
I nlacs5 in such s way IS 70 ohetruct tne 'ies
70 the signs and goods of occupants adlseen.'
AMI ali goods in transit from and TO tns ssfe-,
snj al obs.ructions permitted 70 builders Afs
nnt obs,ructions within the mesnins OF TINS OF,
iinsnce, and are excepted OUT oi the otei A'i'-
, of the same. ,.,;,- any n.
SIC. 4. Thst any person vioiIunS sns ~ -
! the proyi.ion. of this ordinance shaL os Run.
;-Ssd by a sne not exceeding Twenty doiiAl.
.nS he liable 70 ali damage which any pers"i
-,.y snfFrr by reason of such violation
Pxssed the Council, Nav ]. lssA
I>Sseu 'As LxF. A. SHAW,
City Clerk
Apino''u JAMES MoAuLFf.
Mayor
, 1883-05-05
sealed Proposals.

UyUI. BE RECEIVED BY THE
w County Auditor at hi. Office in Walls
Walla city, up to the first Monday IN May
1883. for doing the county printing for one
wear from that date to May, 1884 Bids for
lob printing wiIl be receirel SEPARATELY. Re-
serying the right 10 reject any and all indS
Bids viii be received as follows On full sheet
blanks on twU sides. Full sheet blanks Oh ous
side. Half sheet blank printed "a two sides
half sheet blink printed on one side Receipt:
With stubs bnrnd and perforated in books OF
100 to 1000 each Receipts without stubs. All
blanks not of above size To be classihei with
the next larger sze Bids 10 be on a single
100, 800, and 900 Of each kind, to he printed
on 16-lb cap paper BIDS tor ai'er.is,i's - .,
insertion at so much per squsre On the basis
of ten lines of nonpareii type 10 the square Of
ten lines. -.
ap27,d W. C. PAINTER. County Auditor.
, 1883-05-05
Another Ser.1sn.

IL is row reported that sheep hsrder
named Hop, and probably the party re-
ferred to by Hamilton in mis- Interview yea
teiday, VAS taken into custody by aman
named Steward. justice of the peace at
Texa. Ferry. 1t is stated that Hope con-
.es.ed the crime, and was arrested and 4
guard Of two persons placed over the prison.
er...During the night the watchers fell asleep,
and the prisoner walked Of The reason
given Tor committing the deed vas claimed
TO be malice 1t is nov apparent that Ham,
iiton is Innocent Of the charge. if any cred
auce can be placed in this version of the sf-
fair. Ii strikes u. - g rather loose
way Of taking care Ct a seif-eonsessed mur.
derer, and the actions of the castodiAns ol
Hope should be looked into. The affair i
somewhat complicated, and il will require
turiber develop1knts to come to any definite
conclusion. No answer To kilograms from
this city. in relation to Hope. bad been re
eeired up to the hour of our going to pres
today.
, 1883-05-05
STRANGE pEvELoPnnrs!
| Albrrt Hamilfcu ldeasfAed - nenry nsse.

tYron N, Daily Of ThGrsday)
It is rumored on the streets this afternoon
that man h.d arrived in this city from
Texas Ferry on horseback. and reported that
Steward. the justice OF the pesce at Te1a'
Ferry, who had Henry Hope under arrest
has identified Albert Hamilton - that party.
Owing to the lateness of the hour we are un-
able to gsiL any particulars further than
when Stewart confronted Hamilton, he at
once declared him to be the man arrested by
him under the name Of Henry Hope.
From Geo. AXE, who has worked with
both Hamilton and Hope We learn that there
is not the least resemblance between the
two. Hope is a short. ight-complenoned'
dish-faced nan, while Hamilton Is nearly
five foot eight inches in height. with round
face and staring eyes. Axe declares that
Hamilton could not have did the deed Is be
had no weapons when he was with him last,
and could not have procured any between
then and the time OF the shooting.
, 1883-05-05

Word was received at little after 10
O'Clock, from Dayton, that Leviscn was fail
ing last. Deputy Sheriff Geo. Young, of
Whitman county, left at ILLS with Hamil-
ton, in carriage, for that place, hoping by
hard driving TO arrive there before it was too
late.
At S:l0 this afternoon, a special dispatch
was received at the STATESMAN editorial
rooms, announcing the death of Myer L. Lev
ison.
We understand that every preparation had
been made in Dayton to lynch Hsmilten, the
the man arrested for numbering Levison. had
he arrived in time and been identified BY the
latter as the guilty party. Levison was con-
scious up 70 half an hour before death, and
stated positively that he would know his slayer
should he be brought before him.
Ievisnn, the man murdered At Teas Ferry,
was at one tine employed by Sam Creger Of
this city.
Mr.. Roth, the partner of the murdered ped
dler Levison, informs US that the deceased had
sIll when he left Dayton. Of this amount
sss was found scattered around on the ground.
From he Daily Of ThaT,day.l
The funeral of Myer l.. Levison took place
at 80 this afternoon from the undertaking rs.
.shlishm-nt Of Mr.. Picard.
, 1883-05-05
HOME COMFORT.
tcer a RaIay Eiac a foHniE, rhy>ieian
Tell. what he yh;nES al >C.Ir F.o9ir.

81 w;sn To gracious ;is pe'.p.- ''0r;-o learn
whrn they need j 'c;'T ,nG wheH ri-ry con l.
exclaimed Doctsr E, A. E- ~T't-rei bis
b,.use in co.y little village II tha ia'ari"f o'
The STATE q: N4w York, =tc~r > tfdi'''s night
4 ,n,rv ,n:ie.- II h4-- i--sn dJ-a
s-1,ug the mountains u - a ',;@a, 'sno me
n.s.erser sa:d was very sex All ut Asely TO
I;v. iii morning.. U-i--s ae lad if-iaes'iate
-I,,. ,aI ...gnI hi=a salis'ins ffom rather
me-, tick Z: &c. ,sh.eh Iii family might
nave yeIierel in tn n,.ua'~-- II t;vy had a
orsi, of sea.e aud two "r three -ini'ie isinedie-
IN the house. Rnt n; they MaS' remain
ignorant as pig, ao4 wLeE the leasi acne OF
-, .,,e- them. sead tor 3'ctnr. whether
they ever pay hi.n or ii-'
.why, Doc.9r. what kint ci ';Iipie 'eni-
.,I;-s as you ali them. do ycn eNPAet people
N keep m the hay.-e :. asked NJ ~iie. d Ahe
r1ursd him cup II hot tn.
"Jn thi. ea.-,- answered the Doctor, If
,hsv had on,y pat a BENSoS'S c-P ACINE
P0RUS PLASTER on the lnaI- s'1-nache.
he would have bern a.! rira. "A Al h'us, Aild
saved me = dreAry rife-
In al ordinary oomplaiois il cures A. once
All di.ess.s are eirinsted from the sy=tsi.i
bv whs. u,ay be ronglly called eKPulson or eN-
t-,cti N. Or by unisn a the two p'ocess'1s
Benscn-s Plss,er prungses bth. 1t inei'ez he
,..,a;d org.rs 10 act, and s=a;s i. hea-ii.-;,,
soothing iniaence through the rrJfiAi rors- Il
IN. akin. Ill other pla-.ers otliss tke Pa;ieHt
% wait. They give hin ho;'e fog t"-nioT.o~-
Benson's plaster gives hir help today. "hieh
Il better, do you think. Buy TIE cAfciHH z
.ud keep II in the home Price . cent?.
SeabwJ L Johnson, Paar'Ascsa'.c>s -
, 1883-05-05
Is IT NOT TRlEs

There can be no arglmrnt Is to the quail
ties essential to perfect remedy for the i'll:
arising from disordered or inactive condi
tion of the liver, stomach and bowels Every.
one will admit that it should be perfectly
safe for cd and young OF both ssxes. at any
and all times; that it should be acceptable
both to the taste ani the stomach; that II
should never fail to act promptly and thor,
oughly, yet Painlessly, and it should give
strength to those organs. 1t is nox Wei!
known that Syrup of Figs possesses those
qualities in pre-eminent dsgree. Mr. liz
+. Holmes, agent for Walla WaIla.