davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

RAA TO 800 ACRES OF
VOVIAnd adjoining the

GAA TO 800 ACRES OF
VOOLAnd adjoining the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad.
We have lands by the acre in
side Of the city limits.
Ten or IL residences ; some Of
them very good.
-Four business properties on
Commercial street, and some fne
blocks on Front street
One $4,000, one $4,000, one
$4,000 and one $500 piece Of
property on Second street.
Three Saw Mills. One Hotel.
One improved block in Com
stock addition.
Stock farm Of 1000 acres.
Several small farms.
$4,000 stock of Goods.
Lots and blocks in all parts Of
the city.
We think now is as good a
time to buy property in Seattle
as there win ever be. The time
is not far distant when Seattle
viii be the recognized railroad
center Of Puget Sound, and when
this fact becomes established it
win be too late to buy property
cheap.
HEFNER & DISHON.
oc5 2081 Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

The contest fer she Mayosalty In Phil-
adelphia NEXT FehsuaEy promises 10 BE-
fully - Interesting and important a.
thai uhleh reeeasly closed IN Nee Yegk.
The Labor party. which has been basily
cfRaainina IN Philadelphia STAGE the
inception of ths George movement 10
Neu York and which nov claims 10
centred seventy thoaaAnd votes. will
plaes \ candidate IN the nsld and make
= oonteal fer the eonirol % ne second
city h Ne oounsFy. ne Labor party
o. Rhiladelphia. however, musi b eon-
poeed % peculiarly oonservAiivs class
q wOFking@en. e vs aFe - iaaes b.
Ne oplniOas Esd TIE Standing Of Ne
man whom a majority of them seem 10
favoF ~ a candidate fer Mayor.
etEangs e q may ssem. they have
boldly invaded tho ranks Of capital and
pieksd oua ~ THAR champion ~ les =
pesponage sAAn Geases W. Childs. %
o0aEse. Nj. ChHas h uot . party % shia
uoss@suA he has fsou tins 10 tine
been msntionsd in soaneetion With Al
moot ever efies n the gttt ~ ne peo-
PIE fson he Presidency dawn. aaa be-
reealuisiy Declined ~ b rsearaed as
eandadaie sor any u tAsz. Il b naa.
lhersfore 20 Be- sapposea for a mament
thai ~ uuala eanasat 10 bscous . en-
didass for Ne olass q Mayer Of PailA-
dslpAia. BAT ths wOskingmsa are ap-
paeeatly noa - b pat ea the tEaek hy
exoasss which have bssa deemed saa-
elena By older and uose pracsieal poli-
ticiana. They tAlk az nomlnAiins M.
uhilas and q vstine fog him sAslAsf
b accepts The nominAtion e. nsl II
thai pruGram Be earsied cat. NJ. CARds
viii sertainly Be- elssaed. and tha AMER.
iean people. uhe have ~ ofsea hsen De-
aprioed ~ = natian a. olacs ssekars, uill
witness he exasaotdinAFy spsctaala Of q
man being elscaea 10 an imporaAnt asses
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

FARMS FOR SALE.

FINHK UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Il sale AL o. part " HE farm, a miles
from seattle and q mites from The new
beach rnad ga acres a. Surveyed b. King
Coahty SuFvcEoF. said farm . surveyed
OF MO Ia acre iosA Ala = al isVei and
nearly Al bottom land. and wen adapted
- hop. RaFdea o. has culture. The Mbltc
River coansy road runa thEangA the place.
pest olace acFua the rad tive achoni
houses and q church within thrce-quAr-
ten e . mule q The premiscA and rail-
rad depoe oniy bali = mila away. ID i
sitaAted In OuWamiaA rfveF valley. And
the river runs All aru9na three sides q
the q GO. and good water. No bruEh nr
timser On he plsce; Il b Al h gzas o
kAF and Wcala maze q god dnirY fAEn.
Aisa fArm e DoWatta. Hasan county,
a. ia8 acres. deeaed Lad. THIS place Ia
nearly AZ GOOD beaver Gam lana, wUll
uatarad and easily cleare1. principally
snail wiilaw brusk There b soW eleal
Cd Abozt 10 aeies . GOOD hose sna naW
hans cuts cnnagh AZ far sWo cows and
q rHAir a. hnFaas said farm IL weil ndapt-
Cd % hop cnltarN ard hMndy 10 Skokaulish
Resssyaiioa, where ptcke9 WIN always
Tsras sasy. Fur furtAss particai.s,
adaroaa elfAsr b. l11teE a. pars1n.
onaw 6s1aais1 VIZ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

uanlnss kissnrns& nnd possesses 20
~.
II. kesspsf. ~. CAildsfs nal t1as
pushsd fes cfra aaNisai III sil-aad
tha yratalIifisa ass So hs uili nol -
--tha T4hoF parry win b sszpeiied e
ehooss ons q ias ON msn - . oanei-
dnfs. In mas ossa. fha sampalRn IL
PhEIaIcn siil agubtieM % simil2r =
90 0suRs sampaizn u Hss fsEk.
theaRk 4 viu 80 - - iaiezsstinz. -
ahs TAAor paraY - Phlladsiphis hasa
10 m.an NO b - promfnent e. HsnEg
Gsoaas, o. uhsss neuina1to8 s1ul4 e.
cite % mueh euahnn. e ghoas 60
aidney m0uld afaEaas nnsh widaarrsad
ntlsnxlsn. g did fbsf q tks nnihos e
= Pnogrsa and Possrly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

wiHiam Il narnuus. q issaid, has not
zee uhoiIy given 40 his amhisisn b b.
sisssad Unitsd states Hsnatsr b. ths
nsuiy chosen ConBestisat LaeiaiatuEs.
AZ Ne Legislators = sissnelg Rspubii-
can, whiis william n. has ths rsputa-
tlon 81 bsina Inss . nttie ths msanssl
Dsnoerat south 81 he AnEsFa B0Esalis
howsvsE, e u safe b iafsE thai Ne AZ
billion 10 qusssion vii nst hurt any one,
however ssndsrly IL may b sherished
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

Thrae onmnfassunaas apB1iulea -
fhs psssdsnf hass 5us1 R0ae throaeA
he rsealaE farss a. szanininR he
tusnay ass nils asoti0n e iha HoEiA-
en- PAeEac Rsslrsad whsoh was laai
oonvEased. A. unai. Ne sxnminaaion
eo1sisssd 81 . jaanf oFss - line uiLh
sumpsaous onssrtainmszf - ths ~
paass a. ths eompauy. How Il would
sugpssss all parties soneeraed 4, soas
time q CHER. ons 81 thaas uom@isaiona
should report aeninst ne aesepinnss q
4 sssfion 81 Foadi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24
RE1L EsTATx
BE. DENNY { son,
REALESFAFE
BROKERS
AID
Lumber Dealers
aosms , snS 8. FrJs's opsa sisek
?. Q. hsx 2s2. ssassls. MI

I OBS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE N
A. Narfh seattle.
Lots and haorka for anlo IN y. I. Daa.
ny's nssz seconA third fourth nflh nna
les and 6locka for sals h D. I. Den.
uya Pax addition.
I.ols an4 kleek. Is sals IN D. I. Dan
mT.s k8af Park eadlfion.
Lots ard blocks for Bsle d Mob HIll.
Lots and hooks for saie II 0raens 81
Los and hIscku for sale IN yariouupartu
o. the city.
Farm lands IN King and akagitcomtsar
SPECIAL BARGAINS
ne 81 I q Nh SO ~ p 5 noEth.
range 3 eat 40 acEesl a. - per acRe.
In lot IN M see II. % a5north. range
east II acres @l9O per acre Improved.
Lot {, block 81, Terry addition, $500
a M house and lot IN D. I. Denny's
NH addition. $lg5o.
A kouse ard two Vel improved lots,
Noa and z. block q Eden addition, elAo
for corners and SIS fog inside lots.
L.qts 8 ard 9 hlcek So u. 7. Danny's arr
WANTKR
Property In al parts Of the city and
county % sal
Moaev % loan On improved city end
farm property.
HOUSES 10 REAT
Houses for rent and for sale.
Loans negotiated and investments made
Taxes paid for nou-roaident partiaa
Orders Tor ali kinds Of rough and dress
- Lumber. Iath. sash, Doon and Mould
ing2 VIII receive prompt attention
NoEteaponaenco LIom anruA1 soitcAleo'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

SO REWARn.

rrHB ARovg REWARD WILL M
4 rAt1 aaF the hety e. CaGta l.nnA Who
uaa as0Wned 81 MTGEs caHnnry. NoT.
- taeceaaca waa h ! ~. IN ksillki /:
NetEAt Ahq1t rs paanda: kalr lighl and
WI shiAs SfNA hluos Was drNsa& In
ss..rifsd cloeA pana ana veAt. and naAray
fcr he recaverY q re haaa AASseN1
AZ lnfagnas1toa - O. II. effCKEIaA
oox ~ faaffte If
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24
SARSFIELD'E
CHRONIC ULCER sALVE
Manufactured and sold hg
fHE SlRSPIELD REEEBIRS CoHPlHT
MS Eddy stseet San FssAcisco. cal.
MA-FoF aAls b. all Druggists. nos In
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT on THn
Thlrd JudieiAi DisiFi1t 81 Waahingaan
TERRITORY, hnidlnE t1IGg e Haa1Gle, h kina
ooanty, Waahingsoo TuEriloIJ.
Ne. eo1o-Unitsa elNl1g q AmcFieA versus
otiyeF RAronA
Aetiea b heEpAE gigsa thaks uheFaaa. b q
ee1tea ~ tho ahaFo entlIad conrt. autarad
- neeori n 80 couEt q tAe zo.k dar q
oeloe1l. A. =. fa11 - me ffEecled and dslv.
slad, haye eniF ievie4 upon th4 foltewing
BeH@uunl prupaEsx ~ uliNs1 Parent, d4len&-
al. tsWi1i Qee Huning Cas- Gol6 Walch
Aetseo , thsEsfsss harss1 siFsn thst %
eATuRDAH, TIE Ilxn oar or DKcEG
HkR A. y. l4e.
A fhs hanr n ,. n. a Ne CouFs Haass, IN
aE8ttIa. AInT Eeu0lT, T. I VII nzli a
prkil1 nnctinn. - ~ hinkssi hidder, iar caah
~ - rlrh1. Eltie and ~ Tlsf q saif olive
fsrenl. ~ saiA 41f1ndnnk h and 70 tie ahove
desexl114 - 4a4al propMtg.
Dated q sautal4, Mss seanty. ". r, hiu
aih aav q Nosenater. A. .. ISL
Uaiist ai.iss MazsAk a. WaIhlngisa fur.
M4eAl Ice In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24
The Last Chance
TO BUT WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT BAY At REASOA-
ABLE PRICES.
81 to 50 per front foot
w E .sIH,! !, BEEN.APPoETED
LADD'S ADDITION"
81 to 50 per front foot
w EiM AYR BKEN.APPouSTKn
w agents Zoe
" LADD'S ADDITION

To the city Of Seattle. which comprises
i0ts 1. 2 and 5, Of section q. and lot :, SEQ
ton 10 townships 3 north. range 3 east
near smiths Cove, and we areAnthcFiaod
% sell the same for from 81 a 81 per front
foot on ElliOtt Bay. and from IS % SO
per lot not water frontage.
This q b. Oar the cheapest property IN
laid cut according % the topography o.
The ground.
Parties investing in this property now
cannot help but make money.
Title. y. ,. patent 70 W. 3. Ladd- The
Portland millionaire banker. Warranty
de'sd nom LAdd and wife 70 Geo. b Kit
give warranty decd. No HErTER TIFEE
A few 6lochz only for aalo q theuepricoa
1he entire available water frontage Of
Seastia. in1lnding lads addition. 1oes
not exceed four mtlea. and certainly viii
not be sufficient i've years hence Tor the
Accommo4at1o Of . commercial city do
ing the business Of the Puget sound dis
tricl Cur Bolid business msn have Trown
rich hy investing IN similarly located
prOpeEtg. which has increased in value
tA< b. ond tkaiF most aanGa1ino hopaa A
few dollars Invested here, trip 70 karope
tor few yeara and your return viii Ind
yoa wealthy. Risk few duliass %
MAKE A STAKE.
Do not buy this property till yea ind
eat prioea q adjoining properly, and u
Tie prioo esked ~ ~ u not = per cent
les than yea can SET other properly I'd
ietnlEa o. IN that vicinity. We viii make
yOu . present. Of . block. Tgy q and 500.
n. k-Wo VIII give $40 per acre for
every acre q land within Q nile q fhis
addition. IN any dtroction-
G. G. PHlMMEN a CO.,
REAL EsTATE RR0MRRs
James street.
aaasdw Opposite Occidental Hotsk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-24

SHASKGN- KxAS-ln SaatAlA Nov. a hy
NeE. N. y. Rrefuntnlna. Jams SkAnk Ny
aAa Mary kyaa. hosh q fhits RiVsr.
JoHNscN- KENCr-FA SeatslN Nox. q
b q q, i.Toa. y q. Charias lohsana
aa6 Ma kliAat both 81 TaooHla.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-12
COST OF MILK.

Interesting Experience with Various
Foods and With Combinations Of
Foods.
Those who keep but one or two cows
in the cities, villages, and at suburban
homes are rs much interested in the cost
of the production of milk as the farm
er or dairyman who feeds many, A
series of careful experiments have been
made at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
Experiment Station to determine the
cost of making milk from various foods.
These were bran, shorts, corn-meal.
(the refuse from glucose factories) hay,
corn fodder and corn ensilage.
A SYNOPSIS of the Published re-
suits shows that in feeding bran or
shorts, cornmeal and gluten meal, three
and quarter pounds weight of each
were used Two of the foods were also
combined, making SIX and half pounds
TO feed each COW daily, and at times a
combination of three kinds was used,
making nine and thl ec-quartcrs pounds
feed daily to each COW. The remain
ing food was either hay, dry-corn fod-
der or corn ensilagc. The highest
amount Of hay eaten by any COW in one
day was twenty pounds, and of enslage
ffty-fve pounds. The apparent bulk Of
the ensilage over the hay, us shown by
weight, may be understood when it is
remembered that the hay is dry while
ensilagc is juicy. The highest cost of
milk per quart was from liberal hay
and grain feed being two and three
tcnths cents per quart. The milk pro-
duced Mt the lowest cost was from q
moderate feeding of ensilage and corn
meal, and was but cighty-three-hun-
dredths cents per quart. Practically, it
will be seen from the above that a quart
of milk produced by feeding hay and
grain costs rs much as two and one
fourth quarts produced by feeding
ensilage and corn-meal. 1t is also stated
that so far as the quality of the milk
was concerned, under the various con-
ditiohs of feed given. no serious altera-
ton in the composition was noticed
Clicd1o Times.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-12
TIMBER PRESERVATION.

A simple and Inexpensive Way of Pre-
venting the Growth of Destructive
Fungi.
The cheapest operation to protect our
woods, and quito sufficient for many
purposes, is 10 season or thoroughly
dry the timber, reducing the contained
moisture from eight to twelve per cent.
of the weight Of the wood; and when in
this'condition, with circulation of air
around it, to prevent the collection and
absorption of moisture, the wood will
last indefinitely rs the fungi can not
grow in such Surroundings. Every one
is more or less familiar with the sound
ness of timber in the upper parts of
buildings, while in lower parts near the
foundations it is often decaycd on az
count Of moisture.
In many situations, however, where
timber must be used, the conditions of
growth of the fungi are present. and it
will decay; some species car be used
which resist the attacks Of the fungi for
a long periol, but the final result is de-
cay unless the wood is treated to some
process preventing the growth Of the
fungi, which must be capable. of doing
either one OF two things. l, 1t must
keep tho fibers dry, preventing the alb
sorption Of moisture. ,. If the wood
must be in damp place and kept moist
some antiseptic must be present, sufli-
cent to prevent the growth of any OF
the various kinds of destructive fungi.
Timber entirely submerged does not
come under these considerations. To
use the first process successfully means
more than a thin coat of paint or tar on
seasoned wood when exposed to con-
tinued moisture. 1t must be some sub
stance which penetrates the tissues of
the wood sufficiently far, in case the ex-
terror surface is broken, to prevent any
absorption of moisture. Wood impreg-
mated with the heavy tar or the lighter
oils is protected more from the fact Of
prevention of access of dampness to the
iibers than by the contained antiseptics,
unless in the exception of great per
centage of creosote. In the second
method the moisture is permitted to
come in contact with the tibers Of the
wood, and reliance depends upon the
antiseptic. In this case, the entire
wood should be saturated to give the
greatest measure of success, not merely
an exterior protection of q half-inch or
som depth, tho latter fact, as before ex-
| planned, being tho cause of many of the
failures which have taken place. The
autiseptic treatment, to succeed, must
destroy all the germs which have found
lodgment in tho timber, and also those
which may come from the exterior. =
Popular Science Monthly gaI
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-12
PlTH AND POINT.

"A New York man asserts that his
dog can count. Probably because he's
seen him figure in scene with young
man trying to get over the fence.-Chi-
cd00 I'ller Ocean.
1t is said Bernhardt has two ambi-
tions. One is to get fat, the other to
write good poetry. She can never fat
ten herself writing poetry. 1t is too
thin.-Chicago Tribune.
Swift sad the reason certain uni
versity was a learned place was, that
most persons took some learning there,
and few brought any away with them,
so it accumulated y Witness.
THE editor OF our esteemed con-
temporary across the river" said sar-
castle village journalist, ais very fresh,
but the malady doesn't extend to his
news columns. ."-Somervilte Journal.
No, it is not hard to write funny
paragraphs; all you have to do is to
procure pen. some paper and ink.
and then sit down and write them as
they occur to you. 1t is not the writ
ing, but the occurring, that is hard
Ncw HaCen NeWS.
"A little girl, visiting ne;ghbor
with her mother, was gazing curiously
at the hostess new bonnet, when the
owner queried: "Do you like it, LauraP"
The innocent replied: "Why, mother
said 1t was perfect fright; but it don't
scare me" EGclnaQe.
--'As between dor and q dude for a
summer resort pet" said n young lady
as a young man left her side, "give me
the dog" "Whyp" asked her compan-
ion. "The dog never says any thing"
"Neither does the dude, does he?" "No;
but he makes me tired talking so much. :"
Washington Critic.
Customer Ito drug clerk)-What
do you charge for arsenic? Drug Clerk
(suspiciously)-What do you want it
forP Customer am a French candy
manufacturer. Drug Clerk (suspicions
allayed) )-Oh. l beg pardon, sir; l
thought perhaps you wanted to take it
yourself.-M y Sun.
-Algernon-Do you know / don't
believe there is any thing in the theowy
| tndI Isn 10 SWedl UWalH loOu@ Angus
tus-Why, | always supposed that was a
fact Have you eaten much fish? AL
gernon-O, ya-as, an awful lot. Angus
tus-Well, then, l guess you're right,
old chap.-7Ae Rambler.
-"Yes." said Kentuckian who had
been in the Far West, Indians are
powerful fond of whisky. Let 'em once
get the taste of whisky an they'll give
up every thing for it. An old chief out
in Western Dakota offered me pony,
saddle, bride, blanket andI don't know
what else for pint of whisky l had with
me-" "And you wouldn't give it to
him?" mot much. That was the last
pint l had left But it shows how fond
Indians arc of whisky. IN Y Suh
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-12
CARPET-MAKlNC.
More Than Four Thousand Looms Rum
ming In the United States.

More Than Four Thousand Looms Rum
ming In the United States.
Recent investigations show that there
are in the United States 4, 2l1 looms do
voted mainly to the weaving of extra
and medium super carpets. OF these
looms 2,1S9 are in Philadelphia, tle re-
mainder being scattered from Auburn.
N. Y, 10 the Eastern companies. In
States they are as follows: Pennsyl-
vania, 2,1SJ;New York, 800; Massachu.
sets, 375; Connecticut 347. Th hc aver
age yield of an ingram power-loom is
thirty yards per diem, and the possible
yield of the entire country in
extra supers is 1899, 900 yards per an
mum. The value. of the same is, at
sixty cents per yard, 1922, 739, 400. But
all ingram power looms are not run
ming on ''extras," and allowances will
be made accordingly. The growth of
the brussels industry is interesting. In
1886 brussels carpets were being woven
in q few cellars in Philadelphia by hand.
About that time, also, the Auburn On.
" State prison, under Mr.. Barber,
was turning out body brussels, and the
old factory at Astoria, which L. S.
Higgins bought in 1S45, was one
of the first to make brussels.
The brussels manufacture, since the
Bigelow loom was perfected, is familiar.
Since the war the great companies at
Hartford, Lowell and Clinton have as
sumed large proportions, and turn out
each year magnificent product in
brussels, and other concerns are grow
ing up about them. In the decade past
Philadelphia has loomed and contains
to-day large proportion of the brus-
sells machinery of the country. There
are in the United States, in position or
about to be placed, 1897 brussels looms.
The number in each State is as follows:
Pennsylvania, 4S5; New York, LOG;
Connecticut, 1903; Massachusetts, 1872;
New Jersey, 10. The average yield OF
a brussels loom is fifty yards day, and
all the brussels looms in the country
running on regular time would yield
1855, 900 yards in one year, Sundays
and holidays excluded Averaging
stouts and five-framc goods at 81 per
yard, the value of our total brussels
product would be $17, 900. The
largest tapestry-brussels concern in the
United States is that of the Alexander
Smith & Sons Company at Yonkers, N.
Y. They have $50 looms on tapestries,
and can turn out probably 455, 900 yards
per nth.-Philadelphid Carpet 1rdds.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1886-11-12
TICKER SURSIOED.
Why . Newly Married Grain spet. !atOr
Smiled a Siylxly Smile. .

Why . Newly Married Grain speC. !ator
Smiled a Sivsly Smile. f.
One of the operators on the Chicago
Board of Trade was married short
time ago, and, of course, the first time
he appeared on the Board after his
honeymoon he was subjected to many
and much good-natured
bantering. One of his friends, after
congratulating him suddenly reached
over and took long brown hair from
his shoulder.
"Looks bad in a married man, Tick
er, ;" he exclaimed, holding it up to the
light.
''Oh, that's all right" replied Ticker,
smiling; ''it's my wife'A"
mo, no; that won't do" responded
the friend; "your wife's hair is darker
than that"
This made Ticker trife angry. and
he exclaimed excitodly:
II tell you it is my wife's guess !
know my wife's hair when l SEQ it.
"Well, you certainly ought to-" said
the friend, gazing intently at it 'But
are you sure it's you wifesP"
Sure? Of course l am. Why do
you ask?"
"Oh, l thought perhaps there might
be a mistake. You see, found it on
Browns shoulder just before l saw
YOU"
Ticker's smile was sickly one as he
invited the crowd down to the nearest
bar. ChicG7o Rambler.