davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-17
WATER LINE
SECTION OF CRAB A, SHOWING NrPrERs

SECTION OF CRAB A, SHOWING NTPPERS.
A, bomb proof roof; B, water line; c, interior
of crab; D, Joint Of nippers; Z, arms of nippers;
FF, rods of nippers connecting with electric en-
gine; G, teak lining to crab.
This proceeding astonished the COM
mander and officers of the Scarabaus
almost as much as the extraordinary at
tack which had been made upon their
ship. They had expected a demand to
surrender and haul down their flag, but
the director-in-chief on board Repeller
No. was of the opinion that with her
propeller extracted it mattered little
what flag she few. His work with the
Scarabaus was over; for it had been or
dered by the syndicate that its vessels
should not cucumber themselves with
prizes.
lowed by the powerful crab, which
apparently had no fear that its disabled
adversary might fire upon it, the Scara-
beus moved toward the harbor, and when
it had come within a quarter of mile Of
the foremost British vessel, Grab A cast
off and steamed back to Repeller No. I.
The other English vessels soon came
up, and each lay to and sent boat to
the Scarabaus. After half an hours
consultation, in which the amazement of
those on board the damaged vessel was
communicated to the officers and crews
Of her two consorts, it was determined
that the smaller of these should tow the
disabled ship into port, while the other
one, in company with a man-of-war just
coming out of the harbor, should make
attack upon Repeller No. l.
1t had been plainly proved that ordin-
airy shot and shell had no effect upon
this craft, but it had not been proved
that she could withstand the rams of
powerful ironclads. If this vessel, that
apparently carried no guns, or at least,
had used none, could be crushed, cap
sized, sunk, or in any way put out of the
fight, it was probable that the dangerous
submerged nautical machine would not
care to remain in these waters. If it re-
manned it must be destroyed by torpe-
does.
Signals were exchanged between the
two English vessels, and in very short
time they were steaming toward the re-
peller. 1t was dangerous thing for two
vessels of their size to come close enough
together for both to ram an enemy at the
same time; but it was determined to
take the risks and do this, if possible;
for the destruction of the repeller was
obviously the first duty in hand.
As the two men-of-war rapidly ap-
preached Repeller No. 1, they kept up q
steady fire upon her, for if in this way
they could damage her, the easier would
be their task. With firm reliance upon
the efficacy of the steel spring armor. the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-17

length, was run out in front Of the crab
at depth of six or eight feet below the
surface. These forceps were acted upon
by ar electric engine of immense power,
by which they could be shut, opened,
projected, withdrawn or turned and
twisted.
The crab darted forward, and in the
next instant the great teeth Of her pin
GERS were fastened with a tremendous
grip upon the rudder and rudder post of
the Scarab9us.
Then followed a sudden twist. which
sent a thrill through both vessels, crash,
= backward jerk, thesnapping of a chain,
and in q moment the great rudder, with
half of the rudder port attached, was
1rn from the vessel, and as the forceps
opened it dropped to leeward and hung
dangling by one chain.
Again the forceps 3ened wide; again
here was a rush, ana this time the huge
avs closed upon the rapidly revolving
screw propeller. There was q tremen-
GUS crash, and the small but massive
-ab turned over SO far that for an in
,tant one of its sides was plainly visible
above the water. The blades of the pro-
peIler were crushed and shivered; those
parts of the steamers engines connect
ing with the propeller shaft were snapped
and rent apart, while the propeller shaft
itself was broken by the violent stop
page.
The crab, which had quickly righted,
now backed, still holding the crushed
propeller in its iron grasp, and as it
moved away from the Scarah@us, it ex-
tracted about forty feet of its propeller
shaft; then, opening its massive jaws,
it allowed the useless mass of iron to
drop to the bottom of the sea.
Every man on board the Scarabaus
was wild with amazement and excite
ment. Few could comprehend what
had happened, but this very quickly be-
came evident. So far as motive power
was concerned, the Scarab@us was to-
tally disabled. She could not direct her
course, for her rudder was gone; her
propeller was gone; her engines were
useless, and she could do no more than
float as wind or tide might move heE.
Moreover, there was a jagged hole in her
stern where the shaft had been, and
through this the water was pouring into
the vessel. AS man-of-war the Scara-
baeus was worthless.
Orders now came fast from Repeller
No. 1, which had moved nearer to the
scene of conflict. 1t was to be supposed
that the disabled ship was properly fur
nished with bulkheads, so that the water
would penetrate no farther than the
stern compartment, and that, therefore,
she was in no danger Of sinking. Grab
4 was ordered to make fast to the bow
of tee Scarabarus, and tow her toward
two men-of-war who were rapidly ap-
preaching from the harbor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-17

A, Il. n. S. Scarabeus; B, Crab A; c, Repeller
No. 1; D. new fort; E, old fort; F. city; G, island;
H, island.
they bore an immense net, three or four
hundred feet long and thirty feet deep,
composed OF Jo1nred steel rods. Along
the upper edge of this net was series of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-17

Pioneer Roller Mill No. Flour, only $3.50
per 100 pounds, at Workingmen's Coop,
$50 w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-17

with @ ] @ Isss6 sss re anS RsPi4ed special arrangement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-17
THE GREAT WAR SYNDICATE.
BY FRANK II. STOCKTO

Bee Man The Christmas
of Aeshine THE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

Virgimians. They speak of the grand
democratic western state our sister!
Their late democratic victory was
hailed with genuine rejoicing, which
was too deep and heartfelt to be noisy.
1t was accepted with a gratitude that
savored of piety.
Owing, probably, to defects in their
school system, the rubliC sch0ol j.
not a success, as it is IN Missouri, still
moral and itcllectuaI development arc,
by no means, neglected. Good lri-
vate schools and colleges OF long stand
ing have left their impress.
Especially is this true Of Emory 81
Henry College, so long and 50 abi5
presided over by the learned DDctor
Wiley. For many years young men
have been going out from its walls
with richly stored minds 10 adOrn the
different professions or shed their lighl
along the more quiet walks OF life.
Many OF The eloquent Methodist
ministers, for which this section il
famous, were educated here. TIE doc
tor, III his hale, green old age, has
some connection with the college still
We might Iinger long. and tell q.
the beautiful inspiring scenery, the
famous Blue Ridge 10 the distance.
with nearer mountains, in their gor.
geous Autumn attire, of broad shallow
streams of clear, sparkling water, aud
finally, and best, of dear relatives and
kind friends who made our visit ;
veritable epoch to which we shall long
look back with satisfactiOn-bu i
dawDs upon us that !his may be more
interesting to the writer than tht
eader, SO we close.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
Katie's Answer.

Miss C. II. Thayer, in Judge.l
Och me X Itie'S rogue, VI is thrue.
But her ewes. like the skies. IRE so blue,
An her dmpes so swate,
An her ankles so nate,
Shure she daZed an she bothered me, too.
Fill one mornin' we wint for IL ride.
WhIn, demuTe ~ bride, by me size
Like durlint she sat,
Wild the wickedest hat
Meath a purity girls chin liver tied.
AM me heart. arrab, thin, how il bate.
Fur me Kate looked so temptin an swate,
With cheeks like the roses
AM all he red OOsies
Ye 'ud see in her gardin' so nate.
But sat iSt as mute as the dead,
Till she sand. wild toss of her h. ad,
''lf d known that to day
Ge'd have nothing to say,
I'd have gone wild me cOOSin instead"
Thin | fit mcself grow very bowld.
For l.ncw she'd not ScOld il toWld
Wv the love a. me heart,
That nd niver depart
Though lived to he wrluklcd and ovid.
An said: "If dared To do SO,
I'd let go "i the haste an I'd throw
Both me arms round yer waist,
Nn' bp stal n Il taste
Wv thin lips that are cOuXin' me So"
Thin she bushed more iiigant red,
As she said, without raisin' her head,
An her eyes lOOkin' down
Meath their la-he. so brown,
'Ud ye like me Ia dirice. NiSther 2edf"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
Democracy and trusts.

From the Chicago Herald
TRUSTS" Blaine said last fall,
" his words you'll recall,
Are quite largely private affairs"
nd hc argued Of course.
That we could not enforced
Restrictions on dOiDes OF theirs.
But Judge in Now York
Has got in his work
In manner exceedingly pat.
lie. IN just one bout,
Knocked The sugar trust out,
An !. Of course. he's democrat.
Nnen trusts would do wrong
Then the law must be strong
TO stand for the press they assail.
When law> cant defend
Then tits time to amend,
For justice. not wealth, mus: prevail.
While Blame may insist
He must not resist
EncrOachment of Doodle and wrong.
Let democracy fight
For Justice and right
With u faith that is steadfast and strong,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
Mortis Dignitas.


Richard T.. Burton, in Scribner.l
Here lies Il cannon man. HIS horny hands,
Crossed meeklY as IA maids upon his breast.
show marks oi toll, aud by his general dress
You Judge him 10 have been an artisan.
Doubtless, could all his life he written out,
rhe story would not thrill nor start tear;
He worked. laughed. loved, and suffered in
hi4 time,
And now rests pc cefuIly with upturned face
Whose look bellies all struggle IN the past.
bOmely tale: yet trust me, | have seen
rhe greatest of the earth go stately ny,
While shouting muliiudes beset the wty,
With less of awe. The gap between king
Ana me, nlm"lrs> gaZrr N the crowd,
seemed not so wide as that which stretches
now
tetwiXt US two, this dead one and myself.
Untitled. dumb, and deedIeSs, vet he il
rrans figured cy touch from out the skies
Until he wears. with all unconscious grace,
fhe strange and sudden Dignity Of Death.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
DON'T GET YOUR BACK UP

cit your local paper" writes and ol,S
journalist now long ont of the business
''happens to tread on yonr toe litte>
in performing lis mission. don't get
your back M and abuse the editor, but
stop and take IA good breath and think
for I season and see if You can't re-
mCmber some OF the favors and kind
nesses il has shown You in the past.
Then reflect that it may not be long
before Nou want q favor again"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

ed to the place of meeting The house
tops were covered with people eager
10 WHhess The scene. Both PRINCIPALS
toed ihe mark, their weapons overlap
ping, ana at the word fred simultane-
usly aud wiz fatal effect. Mr.. Petlis
died The next Hay and the day follow.
ing his death Major Biddle exnjred.
Both men had large funerals, Poljis
having citizens burial and Major
BiddIe heing buried with military
hOnDrs al jefferson Barracks. Peuis
was qniie0 young man, being not over
thirty years of age. Two Years after
his death Pottis county was named in
bis honor.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
i,iis, sssslssHGroN ADAMS.
PHYsaClAN & SUR CE EON
ELECTRICAL EMGlNEER.

iAS REMOVED his Office to l. ,riUr H. Mid
land Hotel, Kansas CIty. NJ" Errur7 ct
I traction .Ind Accommodation Oi the Eye COR
rected, either by III" adaptation "f Suitable
lasscs or by proper ertl'',il r.ttin' nj accord
ng to the requirements 0i the cIs".
Practice limi C, 10 ne ~ atm nj ! Acute and
= IrJnIc ABcCiIoHs al tie Eye, Far, Ng-" anu
Throat. and ihG SglUnilHC h'mtrlstrallan Ct
Electricity IN Car ne Discd-cs
sundays devoted exclusively 10 tn" trcatmcni
. ut,enIs living outside oi huusIs t!iy.
L. -. IL
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly 10 the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds OF
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds fled in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Dee. ID,
1889. to Saturday, Dee. 81, 1889. Only
such as contain covenants OF warranty con.
tanned in list.
Cbas. 4. Williamson and wife 10
Johnson Williamson. > square acres
in the NV cor Sc sw n. 4S. %. | on
Johnson Williamson 10 }. a. Hill
lard. % 2-12a, n hf e.pt ne sw, 37i
acres; III acres off side sw and
pt sw So 23. As, 24................... 8s12 90
Geo. Jung 10 Geo. Oshornc,2 Scrrs
pt NV sw Il, -, -. .... ....... | 90
II. &. Bruins To II. HhbekOst, 10
acres of side sw Sc 81 ~: 81. 80. 900 90
Kate TIrrG To Wm. n. Powell, 80
acre ne NV also NV ne 5, 48 % $500 on
RObi. NJ. Cobb TO B NJ. Cobb, 40
acres, hi W hf st 81. 4S. 20, ...... 800 OO
Ed. Il. Powell and wife To Wm. II.
Powell. ne NV ., As, 26, also NV ne
D. TO- 70. ....:..:.;..-:.:.... 400 O'
w a Mnhan 10 }. q. Hosleld lots
70. 81 and ~, Iainkel's add 10 We'll
hngt0n. ....................... 100 OF
IL. Kra,Ise to Lex h X G. Land
nnd Investment Co., lot 10, Estill
Heights ................... on
| u. w. Mc'nershagen ln Charles
| Me!nershaGen, l3l acres, side ne
sc 2. ~, % ................. 49,. -F,'a:is OF
| j. Fields to JAS. Il. Parker. 81
acres, ne sw 90. n hf sw NV 20 Sc NV
30 and 3 acres on Sc nv 40. % ..... 1000 Of
Bank of Odessa 10 National Bank
OF Odessa. lot 3. blk 10, and pt lots
and ,; blk 10. ....... .......... 1000 OF
| NJ. +. McChesnry 1t al to JnC W.
| Fine. lot Il. blk =. p. " SIS add to
Odessa. 400 OC
| w. a. Whitse,t to Charles w.
smith, % acres off end sw se 1927. $50 o.
Alice BrittOn TO RObt. NJ. Ramsey,
80 ne 20, IS. - Except IG feet oil
'ide)...- ..................... 1.4OO o.
| Theo. Schultz to Fritz Bruggeu.
| horst, IS leo acres, pit NV sw l 40 20 l25 @
G=H No instrument will be filed until th
fee is paid. .A5G
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
The Old Story.


~. La r. b., in 'Iime.I
"'rwas ever thus from childhood's hour,
I've seen my fondest hopes decay"
| never held AN ace or bower,
But some one woHld the "joker''play.
| never drew n bObtail flush.
Three of kind. or kings fun high;
But some one hnrriedly would ''rush"
-Four aces. with q gentle sigh.
| never PLAYED the game Of bluff,
With sixty anIes in the pile,
But some one Slways saw the stuff,
And took it with a modest smile.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
SOCIETY.

Little Chick-What do you let that
ugly little thing come under your wing
Tor?
Old hen lwho had inadvertently
hatcncd Il ducks egg can't help it>~
my dear. We've got to put NJ With
the creature because she bclongsfo our
set, YOU know.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

Kansas City, Mo
C. L. Russell. J"ws'"r. Diamonds, optical
goods, CLOCKS. tublc cutlery, watches, silver
ware. Manufacturing md Repair Work.
N2S Main Street, Kansas Ciiy, Mo.
Kansus CITY show Cas- works. all kinds of
show cases, ruu stock always on hand, Office
and factory, IT,, tfH and 6,G East Third Street,
corner Holiness Kansas City, Mo. For partiC-
ulurs send tOr catalogue. y. r. jackson
Co, prOprictors. Telephone No. 23I.
Success ia Shorthand is DoubIy sure at an
Institution making this branch II direct spec
iaty; 2!6 graduates in positions ina short time;
most successful institution in the West Dick.
son School of Shorthand und Typcwritng,
rooms II 10, DeartiOif Bldg, cor. llth Main.
Shortest course; easiest system. Make arrange
ments to enter Mt once.
Dr. =. DeFaunr Electric IiCIts. Last put
ent Feb. 10, ~. No trouble 20 show belts. Con-
sutatiOn free. Hundreds of Homo Kansas City
testimonials can he seen at my office. Also
have nearly every belt manufactured i'm the u.
s, which can ho seen free. Gail and see me ut
Room II, over Central Bank 10th aud Main Sts.,
Kansas City, Mo. Send Tor Book.
James q. Young, Attorney at Law, exam
inerof titles, notary public. solicitor of patents
ana I. $. claim agent. Office, rooms G2, G3 and
6i Hall building, n. W, Cor. Ninth and Wal
nut Sts.. Kansas City, Mo Telephone No. 1929.
Net price of patents, $50.
DIR. Spinney ~ Co. TIL old reliable spCcia !
ist, Is years experience. Nervous. chronic and
! private diseases of men and women successful
! Friend or Guide to Wedlock, free to all. s. w
| Cor. 18th and Main ST., Kansas City, Mo.
| Rupture Relieved and Cured without any
operation of knife or needle. or detention from
business, by the SncidkCr treatment. For refer
| encc send for circular. My treatment is eX-
| clIsively for rupture. Address DIR. q. ID Lee,
Cor. 10th & Main, room II, over Central Bank.
Kansas City optical Institute, 1890 Main
| st. Adjusts glasses to the eye in the most i'm
proved method. Headquarters for the Axis cut
pebble lense. The most complete assortment of
gold spectaclcs in the city. Eyes tested free of
charge. The cheapest place In the city. II. G..
ISilvcstone, expert optician.
NJ. $. Floyd, Artists Materials, Picture
Frames and Pictures, 220 l.. 18th St, Kansas
City, Mo. Wedding and Xmas Presents. Moth
ing nicer than an Etching or Engraving. Send
for catalogue of artists materials. When in
the city call and look through my pictures.
Mail orders promptly filled.
7. o. CraIncr, Bookseller aud StatiOner,
1871 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. New, old
and rare books. Largest slocN of new and
secondhand school books in the West. We fur
nish anything that is in print. Write for pur
ticulars in regard to anything you want. Wed
ding invitations and cards furnished reason
able.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
r. DUE.ING,

A TTORNEY AT FLAW. wal practice IN n!
n the state and federal courts. Prompt atieE-
tiun 10 collections, eXamlnntluD oi land ttet.
writing legal indentures, &c. Office In lniclli-
genrPr butiainT-lrHnt room. mayo
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
SAW THEM BOTH.
/ From N BRAKES magazine. !


Sumway-So you have returned from
Paris. Saw the B0is tic B0ulognc,
suppose?
Sawnler-You are Just right And
the girls, too.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

nHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, OFFICE
l. over Lafayette County Bank. Main street,
Lexington, Mo
In RIvIrg notice TO the public of the formation
f the above firm, II Is Ii"rmed proper 10 stu"
hat Dr. tucker l. prepared TO treat properly
ali Affection. OF the eve car, throat and nu-C.
~ well ~ all diseases pecultaT ln females Dr
L IS rrsidencr at Mr.. Brll's. COrict al Trank-
lin aVennr ami thirteenth trrrt. wh' r" he INA,
l,e, ,fouOd ara II hours Of the night Care nj al
tftiQn gtyeH i0sthe ii ling Oi c-giasse- lr aI
fnnfftiDfe "a Nettr I'VE Ugh. III y %
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
AT"aOEs Ni:SA-
JOIEN :. RsACKW ELL,

4 TTDRNEY AT LAW. WIll practice In
n u courts Of the state. Prompt RttrniCi
wen to al business entrusted to my care
JIice In airsOnIc building over Tfise Shicld t
innln,l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
Wnbnsh RAILROAD Tuna TnhIe-

Omnibus will leave th, hotuIe IN this
city FOR 4. ~ l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going cusI,
west aud north. at ................. 90 =. III.
Returning, wIii trrIve ut ............ 30 II. III
Omnibus WilllcaVe for u. N june
ton, making connection with trans
going east hnd west, and north as
rar ~ Richmond, at...-...... go. scoop. n
returning. = iii arrive At ..... ..... Z. .00p "
IOIlN g NNIiNG. SINNER nncnt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
ERY G, WALLACE. WIN. II. cHILRs
WALLACE & CHILES,

A TTORNFYS AND COHGsEl4LORs al
a Law. Lexington, NO. otlice, front room
yer the "Lexington Savings Bank" opposite
IA, court house. Will nractic, in the courts -
"a at,"cite and suIrountlin. Cou itics, ami also Il
ne SlrrreID court Of the state ct Missouri, "Ef
- u. 8. circuit anil District courts Tor T. .
~. .tr:pt VI IRrllrt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

j 2 10 follow the time of trains going west
rcad from top OF column downward; OF those
gong east read from the bottom of column up
ward. E. A NOEL,
Agent at EeXInctOn.
a. $ LOOMS,
tntM
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
FIGHT TO A FINISH.
From the MinnesnoIis IonrnDIl


Friendly Why, what's the matter !? !
roOthacher-Tve GOT hu!e bone of \
contention with the dentist aud In
going TO have it ont with him,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
Chicago d Alton R. r.

Local treIghts rrr daily except sunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon tickets % Rale to all principal points
in the United StRtrs and Canada. Baggage
checked through 10 destination without extra
charge. NJ. a HAWKINS
IL.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

ATTORNEY S. AT-EAW, Lexington, Mo. J.
"A - ,hrwuItcr huv nv Opened nn OIlicr in
Kan sac City (Amercan Bank building, eighth
tlnv al each wees dcr29if
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28

E1Aa $. T.. Chceseman, Dentist, rooms |
XA1ly& Shuttle Bldg. 1900 Grand Ave. Teeth
bWVN filled and extracted without pain. New
EY w chemical discovery. ). e. Checscman,
y U discoVercr and sole SwnCr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
SHE KNEW THE GRIP.

From the BInghnmIon Republican.
Bv a quick shot he had Just rescued
her from the clutches of bear.
what were your thoughts when
trnin commenced to squccHe?' was his
inquiry,
"On. Charlie, thought OF you'll"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
XENossMnN RYLsND.

1 TTORNEY-AT-TAW. WillgIve promp: ai.
n tentIon to ali huaIness entrusted 10 his car,
Win practice in all The courts, except the Pre-
ate G. Iurt rf LaGIV ttte county dec2yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-12-28
sAEyyALTER n WILSON,

j. d. sHKwALTEH, s. n. WILSON.
Lexington and PubIic AdmiDiHtrnioi
Kansas City and Notary Public.