davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
COUNTY GLEkglNGS.

The work of removing the old PENIS
Neck bridge is progressing slowly.
The time for Sulliyan's execution is
drawing near. lie eats heartily and
Steers well.
Superintendent Holmes disappointed
Saturday November 29th, for an exam
matiou of candidates fer teach IS, Il ind
grade only, 10 be held IN the High
Sc1qoI Building, salem,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

We have received of James +. Lay
ton a quantity Of strawberries, which
VIC mentioned in cur last. They were
as large and of as fine a flavor as the
average berries in the spring. Straw
berries in the middle of November are
extremely rare. we hope friend Lay
ton4will always be favored with such a
crop, SO he can treat the editors with
such toothsome fruit every year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

Mr.. VIM. Garrison started Oh Friday
on a cunning expedition in the Blue
Ridge mountains OF Virginia after
deer. IL is well equipped with a Our
teen shot repeating rife, hunting ak
and bowie knife. We hope he will re-
turn home with enough wild turkey
and venison to supply his friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
PEDRi CKIGWN N

This has beeira week of excitement
in this place. On Monday evening we
had a lecture by Rev. J j. Kelly an
Indian who appeared in Indian dress,
and gave his audience an idea Of how
the Indians live in their native land.
The NJ. Il. Church was well filed. The
admission fees amGanttd to rbout
$50 .0e, one-half Of which went to the
Church. The price of admission vas
10 and Is cents; so there was about 500
people in the Chur,b.
The Democratic jubilee come of On
TIE same evening, 50 You sev We b2d
plenty On hand forsone hight 1t is
said uere was 4. 9ooae tine (manJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

Philip Currulen has been gathering
watermelon seed out Of The patches Of
different tanners after they were
through with marketing. lie sold the
product of lis labor last week, and
realized the sum Of Sl32.0o, which is
O than many farmers received fer
their melons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

Capt. Robert Dole returned home on
Tueday from New York, where his
schooner is unloading a cargo of lum-
Der, consigned from Georgetown, Vir-
ginia. He expects to make another
trip to Atlantic City, where his
schooocr will be laid ny for the winter.
He reports vessel trade extremely dull.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

Yates & Co., the popular Clothier of
Philadelphia, has a new method of
advertising. A calico horse hitehed TO
"a gilt and vermiliion chaise, is sent
from one country town to another dis
trihuting Yates pocketbooks, circulars
and cards, The reopla talk OF the
wagon for IL week after it leaves a place.
1t draws crowds wherever it goes.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
Cali fish are plen

Thanksgiving next T~hursdoy.
e" 49,
Capt. Reyboid has again resumed
charge Of the Major. w =
Have you a.~cad? If you haven't
don't order me-.
The 5. A.4Ic Call will make her
last trip next Saturday.
5. r. Leap-& Bros. stores, will be
closed on Thanksgiving day.
How many Of Il school boys will
enter the examinatienior.W West Point?
None.
JOS. G. French has had a well bored
to the depth of twenty feet, at the rear
Of his hotel
Misses Lena Abrahams and Leila
Gerry, Of PoTtDeposit, Maryland, are
visiting friends at South Penn's Grove.
Jos. J.. and Thomas G. Sunmerill
left home on Friday, to attend the
Albany L-aggS@s4fas at Albany, New
York.
Joseph L. Wright, whose house vas
burned down recently, has the frame
up for a new building ON the sight of
the old one.
John Warser. of South P~ennsgr0ve,
has purchased the steam barge Vega
with which he intends carrying truck
and manure.
The newly elected coroners through
out the state, assumed the function Of
their office on Tuesday. How are you
cGr3Hef Torton? 81
Sunday school No. l at the Brick
Church ard also the Bethel Sunday
school will have their Christmas enter
tainment on Christmas Eve
The Salem Ministries are to be re-
organized. They should visit PENIS
Grove. as their tertaiIfment they gave
here before Was appreciated.
opt. Francis II. Walker is to com
maud E. Kiger's steam barge Orinda,
which will ply between Norfolk, Nir-
GINA, and Newburn, Moth Carolina.
Some of the Republicans say they
don't like it up Salt River. They can
now feel fcT the Democrats who have
had /, rke a Saline trip every four
years for the last twenty-four years.
Summerill K Bros. lumber vessel,
1T. y. Thomas, arrived at the Cove
from North Carolina, with $1,000
: shingles, which thy sold at Torres
dale, Pa.
The farmers are getting their manure
for spring. The boats have all they
can do, ami the me- ~ the railroad
say that they have as much as they
want 10 do.
a wedding will take place in our
town next "Wednesday morning, when
Miss Ida, daughter of Rev, J. l.. Wat
son. and Rev. w. J.. Stultz Of Bridge
ton will lie uDited into the bonds Of
A-4,oly matrinony.
The old cannon which was a me-
,mento by our citizens made an unex-
pccted disappearance. The ~suppositi-
on is that it has gone up Salt ryer
with the Repub'i ans or to tae bottom
of the Delaware.
In the f~ore-part OF the week, a nan
whose nan we have not h-ard, cut
lis foct very nearly of at the ankle,
willie chopping timber for Aaron Co'es
Of Woods. own, ON the tlS.ct which was
recently sold west of Corses Landing,
near Josiah Dubois.
There is some talk Of the Democrats
of UP Neck having a celebration Of
the election n Cleveland and Hen
bricks. We wo.IdSIggest that instead
of having a parade, that thy donate
the money it would cost towards the
opening Of a reading room. 1t woaid
Zoe Of much more benefit to the COM
.p,yn.2
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
MARRIAGES.

n PEAK. On NOV.
18th, at tue residence Of the BRIDES
parents, in S~haTptown, Ivy Rev. j.
Ward Clark, assisted by Rev. J. Lip
pincott, Mr.. Albert Oliphant aid Miss
Martie Peak, both Of Sha"ptown, n. j.
At
Pedricktown, on the 9th inst, by Rev.
J. Wagg, Samuel c. Springer to Miss
sarah c. Feylherer, both of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
A1DEN's LITERARY REVOLUTION.

John B. Alden's LITERARY REVOLT
TIoN, though possibly, not making so
large a noise in the world as three or
four years ago when its remarkable work
was new to the public, is really making
more substantial progress than ever
before. A noticeable item is the I'M
proved quality of the books issued.
GUIzoT's famous "H:story of France"
not sold, till recently, for much less thar
$50 90, - put forth in Gig hit = mall octave
volumes, ranking with the handsomest
ever issued from American printing
presses, including 426 full page original
illustrations, and is sold for 500. RAW
ItNsoS's celebrated 'Seven Great Mon
arches of the Ancient Eastern World"
is produced in elegant form. with all
Che maps and illustrations, reduced in
price from $500 to $3.50. These are
but representative of an immense list of
standard works, ranging in price frem
tive cents to nearly $1,000, which are SET
forth in a descriptive catalogue of 100
papcs, and which is sent free to every
applicant. 1t certainly is worth the co.
of a postal card to me publisher. Joi II
B. Aneu 3O3 Pearl Street, New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

Cbo ice Perfumery, Toilet AIT .le7
and Soaps, Wright's "May Stuart, 90
and other lasting odors unsurpassed d.
Combs, Brpshas an1 Shaving Tools.
Our stock OF MEDICINES and Spices,
Pepper, Mustard, Oatmeal Grits.
Fla7oring Extracts, &c, are
PURE, FRESH AND CLEAN.
Examine our Glass, China, Dresden
and Bohemian Ware and a thousand
other useful articles for sale very cheap
at our Bargain Counter, which we are
closing out at less than cost, for two
weeks, to make room for our Exten-
siye Stock Of New Goods.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
GUUnCNES

METHODIST FPTSC0PAE CHURCH. REV.
J. ii. HUTCHINSON, PAsTOBS Ircaching-l0 A.
NJ. and Z 7. w.. sunday School, r. NJ. Fray
or Maeting-THcsday Evenings.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. REV
!. T.. " ATsoN, PASTOR. Sunday School 10 a.
". Preaching . and 7 p. NJ. Prayer Meeting
"Wednesday Evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
If vou do, Try KUNKEL'S BITTER
WINE OF IRON.

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS, AND
no NOT LET YOUR DEALER PALM
1FF ms OWN ARTICLE for the genuine
+ F KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
IRON. We would caution the public to 1us
chase none but taat which contains the name
OF the originator. Z. +. kUNkEL, or lhe
mech of every hottie. For sale hy Druggists
and Dealers generally. Wholesale p5pot ana
b.a,e Of manu-. acture, 400 North Third street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
ELAWAHENINER b. Il.
FOsT OFFICE.

Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
slaees arrive daily. Except sunday at 9t5l a.
m. and 5:n5 and IN p. NJ. Mail closes az ESQ
and II 80 q. m. NaIuableS and letters register
ed on application. Zee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
TIE WINTER TERM OF THE
ENNIS o
Musical Acad RAy
Will begin on Dec. ID.

All persons who desire to enter for
Vocal and Instrumental Instruction,
must hand in their names before De
cember Is.
AT close of the present term, the usual
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
viii take place in Odd Fellows Hall,
for the purpose IF showing the benefits
OF Class ~insLrctiOR.
The members willall participate, and
be assisted by talent from abroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
James 3. Ware,
Executor.

Also at the sam time and place will be sold
4 tract of husband at the West corner Of the
afol said farm. This property is oV ned by
Joseph Schultz and contsins about 3 acres
more or less.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
HIGH TARIFF OR Low TARIFF

We will continue to protect our Gus
toners, and all others who chose to
deal with us, by giving them the worth
of their money every time.
No excuse for our people to lake
their money to other places. We sell
goods cheap as can be purchased for
the same qualify. We have on hand
a full line of
Fall and Winter Goods
consisting of Flannels, Cassemers,
Cottonades, Muslins, B~ed-tickings,
Prints, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Red
Blankets, Lap Robes, Horse Blankets,
Ready-made Pants and Shirts, and
a full line of best Groceries, Hardware
Queensware, Paints and Oils, Tinware
thing wanted in Il family.
JAMES
oct25-tf. PEDRICK TOWN, y. j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
Executors Sale

DUTSUANT 20 the last VIII and Testament
4 OF tie late John c.. Schultz, decd, viii be
sold on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1884,
at about.2 o'clock, p. m, in front OF C.'H. Plum
mers store in p sdricktoWn, Nj, all that farm
and premises owned by Che late John c.
schultz deed, situate in Oldmans Township,
Salem County, aud adjoining and Of Thomas
Guest, Elias Mattsou, charles EaRueman and
others.
said farm contains So acres Of lanti-ba the
SAINT more or less. The Improvements are a
two story frame dwelling house, a frame barn
and other out-buildings. This farm is in many
respects desirable, and is well worthy the at
teAtion OF any live man who wishes to secure a
good farm home by a small investment.
Conditions at sale by,
James B. Ware,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22

The steamer MAJOR REYBohDle leaves PPnns
grove for Philadelphia evtrv day. except sun
-taN) ~ ao'cluek, Il. N. Returning leave fllla
delphia at 2 O'Clock, p. IN.
The steamer s. 4. MCCALL. now ruus h5
pENNS. RpNE-aud NlLMINGION'
~ nv Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday and SatuF.
dHv StGaud 10 q. M, a"d pm. viii leave
wilmington on same days At g. m, ana Z
lII 3 u. Ia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
10 s..


NOV. %, 1854.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-11-22
DIRECTOR Z

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per Wear $3.50. In Advance Si.25.
Advertising Rates made known on application.
stasle copy OF RECORD sent by REQUEST,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
khaW's Cireua

]. b. Shaw's Silver Plate Circus ar,
aived from Virginia last "Wednesday
morning and gave performance in the
evening of that day. They had very
large audience for place of this size
and all who attended were highly
pleased with the entertainment. The
acropoise act by Leo and frush and the
horizontal bar performance by Leo
Brothers and part Of the company was
very good. Frank Pierce. the Clown,
kept the audience amused during his
stay in the ring, and got off few new
Jokes. The hurdle riding by Frush was
very good and the tumbling by Leo
Brothers was excellent. The trapeze
performance by the liliputian midgets
was the feature Of the evening and was
roupdly applauded by the appreciative
audience. The slack wire performance,
by Mella Frush was good and her ring
business and flying leap made the hearts
of many leap to their throats. Follow
ing this the Leo Brothers gave a very
fine double trapeze performance. Mas
ter Joe, the "golden nugget" or baby
clown was then introduced and astonish-
ed the audience with his wonderful
memory in being able to PROFOUND SO
rany witticlsms. He is but four years
old. The last and best OF all was the
entrance into the ring Of Peter jenkins,
a drunken tramp, who turns cut to be
fine bare. back rider. After the circus
was over a concert was given which was
good-better than it has been the for
tune Of the people to witness here for
some time. In this the man with the
iron jaw was introduced. He lifts a AZ
gallon cask of water with his teeth and
does many other things to show that he
is also man OF iron constitution. Be.
fore the show Billy Dare gave a free
tight rope performance and at the close
performed some wonderful contortion
feats. The music wa. very fair, and
taking it altogether the circus will com.
pare favorably with any Of the big
railroad shows that visit larger towns.
in fact it will discount some Of them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
BRIEF MENTION.

The Morgan mill closed down last
Thursday for want of ore.
J.P. Woodbury.. of the Morgan mill
is recovering from his recent serious
illness.
s. s. auckland, who has been quite
dangerously i'll for a week or more is
gaining health and strength.
Remember that you have but ten
more days in which to place your name
on the Register. Be sure that it is
there before you attempt TO vote.
Mr.. Myron Angel, editor Of the San
LUIS Obispo Tribune paid US a visit
this week. Mr.. Angel is an old time
Nevada newspapers man, and is on his
way home from visit to the East.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
Tuesday
THE
Fourth Day Of Nov, 1884.

At the following Lam cd places, to wit:
Mason valley-At the School House. In.
spectors-C. +. Meisner. W. H. spragg and
]. NJ. Houston.
wabuska-At Loyejoys. Inspectors-Noa
GREENWOOD, W r. Warren and John Farrell.
Silver City-At Engine House. Inspectors
Theodore yinson. Rube Mccall and Pat
rick Quinn.
Dsyton-At Court House. Inspectors-J.
R. Parsley, J. R. King and A. G. Berry.
su,ro AT Engine House. Inspectors-L.
Lamb. George Adams and T. CooWbs.
Churchill-At Bueklsnds. Inspsctors-A.
B. Fitch. W. Howard and r. Housham
Mound House--At Depot. Inspectors-T.
D. calvert, J. r. Martin and 7. Reagan.
Smiths valley-At Pierces Inspectors
J. N. Mann, s. C. Hobart and G. Woodside.
The election will be held for Three Preai-
Dental Electors.
One Judge of the Supreme Court.
One Member of Congress.
One State Senator,
Two Asssmblymen.
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk,
Ose County Treasurer.
One County Assessor.
One County Recorder.
One District Attorney,
One Public Administrator.
One Superintendent Of Public Schools.
One County Surveyor.
Two County Commissioners. one long term
and one short term.
One Justice of the Peace in Dayton, Sutro.
Silver City and Mason Valley Townships.
School Trustees in each district.
One Conitable in each Township.
The ballots to be used at % i'd election shall
be four inches wide by twelve inches In
length, and shall be Of . good quality Of
book paper.
Also calling upon tho electors to signify. 81
said election, their will as TO calling Con-
stitutional Convention for the purpose OF
revising the Constitution Of the State Of Ne
vads, by plac ing upon their ballots che
words, For Q Constitutional Convention
Yes" or "For Constitutional Convention
No."
By order Of the Board Of County Commis-
sioners Of Lyon county, Nevada.
Us. DALLAS, Clerk
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
Democratic Convention.

Inc Democrats OF Lyon county met
in Convention at Greenfield last Satur.
day and transacted the following bust
ness:
]. +. Angel was elected temporary
Chairman and Ruel Lothrop temporary
Secretary.
Committees on credentials, organiza-
ton and order Of business and platform
and resolutions, were appointed by the
Chair.
After recess the reports of the com.
mittees were read and accepted and the
committees discharged.
The temporary officers were voted to
be made permanent, after which the
following nominations were made:
w. J. Wester6eld, the nominee for
State Senator, is a gentleman who has
held the office before, is well acquaint-
ed with such matters, and whose record
shows that at all times he has labored
for the welfare Of the county. His op-
nent is we'll aware that he is a strong
man to run against.
]. F. Angel and J. o. Birmingham,
nominees for Assembly are dyed-n-the-
wool Democrats, frst-class citizens and
probably as good men as the party
could put up for the office.
George P. Randall received the nom-
ination for Sheriff. Mr.. Randall has
held the Office for the past two years
and has friends here who would like to
see him hold it two more years. How
ever, Lyon county will probably have
a Republican Sheriff next year unless
Mr.. X. does considerable rustliug.
w. r. Davis, the nominee for Re-
corder. is a gentleman who is known
and liked by all. He has many Repub-
lican as we'll as Democratic friends, and
the Republican nominee for this Office
has an opponent worthy Of his steel.
John Lothrop, nominee for District
Attorney, is a man of considerable
strength. AS deputy Sheriff for the
past Two years he has filled the Office
with credit and by his impartiality has
made some friends. He has an oppo.
nent though who will make him hustle
considerably.
Ruel Lothrop received the nomina-
ton for County Clerk. He is young
msH thoroughly qualified to fill the
position, but belongs to the wrong par
ty TO win this year.
John G. Young, the nominee for Supt.
Of Schools, has given general satisfac-
ton in this office before, and is a gen.
tlcman whose education well fits him
for the place. lie will give the Repub.
lican nominee hard run.
Marco Depaoli received the nomina-
ton for Public Administrator and as the
Republicans made no nomination for
this Office, Mr.. ID. will probably be
elected.
Mr.. VIM. Kean, the nominee for short
term Commissioner is an old resident
Of Dayton. He has large business in
terests here, and is the best man the
party could have put up for the office.
He is thoroughbred Democrat, which
is the only thing that will be draw.
back TO him. He will give his oppo.
nent hard fight.
A. J. Littell for long term commits
sioner, is a gentleman well-known and
liked in Mason and Smiths vallies. He
would do doubt make good commits
sioner il elected.
The Offices of Treasurer and Surveyor
were left vacant for the County Central
Committee to fill.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

Several members Of the Order Of Cho-
sen Friends paid the Sutro Lodge of
that Order visit last Monday night.
After the meeting supper and dance
was given to the visiting brethren and
sisters, and very enjoyable time had.
The Sutro band furnished the music.
They will begin crushing Con. Vir.
einia ore at the Eureka mill as soon as
a partition can be put in the lower
dump, Fifteen stamps will be started.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
County Commissioners.

The Board Of County Commissioners
held theft regular quarterly meeting
Monday, October 9th, present a full
Board.
The minutes Of previous meeting
we're read approved.
The petition from the Eureka mill
asking for voting precinct was denied
as it could not be granted under the
law.
The sum OF sso4.S9 was ordered
transferred from the General Fund to
Officers Salary Fund.
The quarterly reports of the several
county officers were examined and or
dered filed.
1t was ordered that VIM. Duncan be
and is hereby ordered to repair county
bridges in Dayton.
The District Attorney was ordered to
give additional bonds in the sum OF
81, 900; Sheriff in the sum of 1900;
Treasurer in the sum of $1,000 and
Assessor in the the sum 1000.
The money in the Treasury was
counted and found to agreee with the
Auditors report.
Adjourned tn meet November 9th.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

r. Cleator, Of the Philadelphia
Boot and Shoe Store, Virginia, has
returned from san Francisco with q
large and fine stock of boots and
shoes. Hs has also q fine line of
Eastern goods in his store, all Of
which he is selling at prices to suit
his customers. See "ad." in another
column.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

Kerr's Asthma Cure cures all pains,
cramps or colics, and general debili-
ty. J. A. Bophsm, Agent, Dayton.
Read advertisement in another col.
umn. Once used always used.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
NEW THIS WEEK.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

DEMOCRATIC G0llM1vTlGkFT
J. ~ A>i -NA
}. = nN'AhL'
of Mason Valley
--
of Dayton
y, n.,,on
uy.u.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

The four. year.old daughter OF
Michael Kelly, of Sutro, died at St.
Mary's Hospital last Saturday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

bTAob CONNCIlONb.
HAWTHORNE with the United States
etage Compsny's coaches for Aurora (26 miles,
Bodie t37 miles) Lundy and bridgeport.
AtLUNING Q26 miles from Mound Housel
with Gilmer, salisbury b Co.'S tri-we KY
stag 8 uesving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Belmont.
AZ CANDELARIA with U. 8. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus 10 miiesI, Silver Peak
MontezumA, A ida Valley. Gold Mountain, &c
AtHAwLEY. with stages for Cerro Gordo
10 miles). Darwin (22 milesl, and Psnamint
L miles,.
HIM. YERIN0ToN. RI LAWS,
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
d. A. BENDER,
General Freight and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-10-11

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
Of v. T. K. r., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad at Reno, viz.
va 7. X. II. for ell points East and West.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-11-14

4 New Jersey correspoodent Or The
Country Gentlemen writes: Two
pears ago I had On ny pseniees ~ -
slightly calamns pood- hole. which con-
|verted into small pond s5xl5 rods, end
with depth Of from fifteen inches %
-FOUR feet. / stocked Il with young nv,
snd 4 . nov : sight worth seeing. Eish
can b seen that will weigh from I've %
Eight pounds, and young fry By the
hun3ledo. They ere very paloto Die.
sud aleo prolific, and make rarid growth.
They do not eoneume each Other. and q
\ he essne time, Il . not necessary 70 feed
'hem lor they grow rapidly O Insect,
and eeedo galhered from the pond. They
sre fond 0f vegetable matter, such q
boiled potatoes. pompkinss oats. barley,
|roru meal end lettuce and thrive o. &
rhey aro particularly fond Of bread
Thrown On The wafer. q the sight 81
which they viii rive you : grand exbI.
|bilion of thcmseIves while lak inc It from
|,he ouSlhoo. They ere worth the aflen-
|,l0n of those Who have uufhjIIng wato1
shat they con control. So we'll pleased
|sm { with ny experience with carp ehol
I am nov laying plans lor tho compile
|lIon % (bo second lake.