davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

them il population approaching
near 70 three hundred thousand.
Taxable property exceeding in value
that Of bali dozen states now in the
Union is another potent argument.
A great and fsoarishing commerce il q
third. Absolute stability OF CONNER
ciai and financial institutions j. a
fourth. The lowest percentage 81 iIIit-
eracy Of any commonwealth on the
American continent Is fifth. A 30
Der and industrious farming popzla-
ton Is sixth. A manufacturing de-
veIopment already great and rapidly
increasing il seventh. A wealth OF
resources defying calculation il an
eighth. The wonderful assurance Of
the future Is q ninth. The strength
and character OF people unsxcelled
/ In all that makes nation great BY
any people on earth IL tenth. None
Of these Arguments can be refuted.
An answer 10 none Of them need he
attempted Each argument is fact,
and no sophistry, however subtle, can
bring in question the validity of
known fact.
washington's real claims TO adnIis-
sion are too numerous to be presented
in any article, however voluminous.
As has been said, they are contained
in every line, almost in nvery word, OF
this issue Of the PosT-fsTELLIgESCEg
The population OF this territory Is
greater By one hundred thousand than
has been that Of any other territory at
the time OF it, admission into the
Union. 1t is greater than the esti-
mated population Of any of the thir-
teen colonies at the outbreak of the
revolution. by any test that can be
applied Washington is prepared for
statehood. and no one who does not
approach the consideration of the
question prepared to do a wrong for
partisan reasons can fail to conclude
that it IL fully entitled to the admission
which it demands.
There Is another consideration in ia
yer of the admission Of Washington
which should not be overlooked. The
territory occupies geographical posi-
ton OF the greatest strategical import
ance. whether it be considered from n
military or a commercial point OF view.
1t has a coast line longer than that OF
any other state or territory 1t is on
the extreme border Of the Republic
and the iron-cIads Of another nation
are constantly within few hours
sailing time OF its principal cities. In
peace or in war its possession is OF the
utmost importance to the United
States. II it is not the keystone, it
nevertheless occupies most import
ant place in the arch of American COM
monwealths and 1t is the part OF polit-
ieal wisdom TO link it inseparably to
the system of which ii is an important
point The United States should pre-
sent to the world a coast line of free
aud powerful states, not line broken
into by an unnatural aud Illogical de-
tendency. When Washington is ad-
mitted. every commonwealth on the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboard of the
United States will be member OF the
Union
TO keep such commonwealth as
Washington longer in the condition of
territory would be both a moral and
political crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
BORN.

Gll.MAN-Ia seattle. Saturday, Dee. p
ISIS. 10 the wife Of J.. C. Gilman. 8
daughter
wFsf-In seattle, Dee 20. 10 the wife of J.
West. a daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
MARRIED.

BOUILLuN-YUTNG- the residence OF
the bridegroom, corner Fourth aud Cedar
streets, seattle, Dee 81, ISIS, by Rev. John
=. Damon. Mr. Alfred Boailion aud Miss
Mary Young, all OF King county.
SAMPSON RoRBINs-At the residence Of
the officiating clergyman. john r. Damon,
Seattle. Dec 81. ISIS, Mr. John sampson
81 Slaughter aad Miss Evelyn Robbins
Of uuwamiSh
SIMPSON REDMOND-At the residence
Of the officiating clergyman, John r
Damon, Seattle, bee "a, lsss, Mr. James
simpson and Miss Mary Redmond, all of
Port Hlakelcy. ". l.
----7---
Advertisements autleT the heads ef Lost
Found, For Sale, To Let ans situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate Of .
cents word for hrsi insertion. | cent a
werd for each subsequent insertion. Paw
ulcnt always Ia advance.
The following letters are awaiting adver.
tisers AZ this office
&c, b
Opportunity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

EOR sALE-LOOK HERE-t500 ONLY
Il for a nice residence lot. improved
with sidewalk; Fourteenth street between
Mill aud Jackson streets; best and cheapest
lot ever offered IN the city; only few min
ates' walk from Front street. George Dorf-
fel. real estate broker. office Commercial
street between Mill and Washington, up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

HFANrEn~5lFUA ALTON RY 4 LADY
W irosa Iae East - c1uytst }n CG.ee o.
rlcrk in store. Address, Z. tAls otfice
NrANrED-A SITUATION BY nRCG
w sisi twelve years experience grad
naic, ASH understands Bookkeeping Al
dress hru1s thts r3fra
los kE>r-INE AND SlNTEEN
roo'n houses, centrally }eCA1cd. e. A.
Mott 64f @lscaaH street
WANFEp - SITUATION BY ENPFRl.
" euSsei syatvman stenCerspher Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
FINANCIAL.

MONEY 10 LoAN-oS FtRsI-tLA0S
vi improved business and residence
property ia seattle. also Tor the pur-
pass 81 building on desirable inside prom
erty- Loans made on improved farms ia
ktrE, kitSap, saohomi~h. skaEif, NsAt-
csisi, Island, saa tuap, JlAllam aud Jotvr
sen counties Correspondence solicited
FRANZ +. LEE. represents tie lomba
Investment Co, EacIn 3. Starr block. trout
street.
Mooney II tuAN-NofES AND OrHKR
VI negotiable paper bought wheeler
HFuS. real estate exchange
MONEY To inAN-US REAi ESTATE.
VI chAgtf mortgage ar {cr~oual security
Notes, MORTGAGES, ef'-, bought g. D. Mi
lkR, & CO, Us NIL street Occidental
Block tvts
NIuNEI 10 lOAS IN SUNS TO -ulT
vi Hloa improved city sa8 Fsrfu rrsp
-rty 81 lowest rates Nn tciav tg tfas az
laans, X RnWnEN. ilr cnIaursa -. ivsltf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

IL ANTFb-no NENEA SMALL Hotssr
W or upfAfR isassl sQa2 Tor Bouss &e a.
ing, aesr has.iscss ecaipF. Address VI d
care fhss ug1ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
tht IND

HOUND e. LARGE Roe KIT BooE
L with slagvr Sewing Naeh5-e 60 -
cciri H&aer cau hEye saHse ty PROVING
p7upezts asd pag "a for q. Is Afversisss,tasl.
INoySp ApRiFT- one WHfrgHAfF
7 boat ieasta ls fest heara 4 fsa.
depth ~ Inches Waite pa luf sad hrla7.
b1tlafn, bWnae rSH have Ssss- As
n7nviae property avs - us shsekes
tohGssa. fseeA-t &tzk Ssa 90 t.syt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
" ANFEp re- EENT

n ANfGia~Ea EENf-A HOUSE GF
w 80 or h ns>.sns between Ysks Ana
Nil Sev03 sad Kiisa streets. wf' fase
lHsse ui SEES scaes. il Au5 sulHHesg stss
AaaFeas Na'oasli, 59 cass tqsV INrxIzf.
sENCEs ugl4ce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
SOCIETY NOTICES

SOCIETY NOTICES.
SEATr}E LODGE. SO. Il %. -. =.
- Meets every tuesday evening. Lu g. Us
Han Nesta ~attsy, az - O'Clock Ngm-
hers of sister Lodge. aud s@5oHrnias
b-1the-S. i8 Soa& standing, ars cafs{ia,Ig
i#tsiCa t1 slt sd
Is " POOR. y Is.
HE>sr Islam. kcc and Fin Sc
ia<gUH4ec t,sN 2l5 fnATu
DEtsTIAE CuCSCIL oF SEATTLE
II Tribe No. q ( o, t. Il. every Tues
lay gyeaius 81 : T. ia. lB K. ui = Hs3i
oPsra HJaSs block Visiting brother
cordially iayItG5
Jt. MITCHELL. -aeheHn.
o EavSa 6, ~ E
nHtLEN0S PRIoR1 M. q NKA. T.
l r. hal&s iis regular rse,t.azs A.
0#fs ar19eA Hal ou the aFsi and o. M
Fr'..av evenings aI Uae4 monte 81 gSi
50 sioak FstiaE laeuaars arri a5Is ln-
cd NAHf.t frestcn Excellent Prior
tAtu r. a q e. heristraT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

nor sALE-STEAM SCHOONER SAN
i Juan; length almost 50 feet; ~ foot
beam: bargain Is herewith offered. For
further particulars apply TO Geo. 7. Myers
or Moran Bros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

We % yowapn d
all us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
RESIDENCES.

ox2o
CASH
No well and stable D.
parc
of
cable csh,b anceon time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

NOR SALE ONE-HALF INTEREST IN
Il Rood-paying bsrber-sbop. Good 10
cation and first class fixtures. Address J..
III seho1hooyer. Port Townsend. W, T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01
roR SALE.

NOR sALR-FIksT-CLAss LODGING
i house of - rooms. Address b., this
Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

IGOR sALE-FURNITURE STORE, 10
i cation most central In the city: good
established city and country trade: pro-
proprietor leaving town owing TO
other business engagements; good lease
aud rent cheap; the best bargain in the
market: about $500. Apply TO J. .. Bozorth,
2I7 -n,tfn second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

NOR sALE-LOT, 6oxl2s, WITH WELL
II aud 5.r0om house s14J0 cash. half
block from Yesler avenue, on Chestnut
street Moore Land Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

NOR SALE HOTEL IN ONE OF THE
i best t0wus on the sound has fine
reputation and doing a good business.
shelton & Armstrong, Arcade building,
front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

I,OR sALE-wHoLE OR HALF INTER
II est In a well paving established man
ufaeturing business in seattle. Address A.
n care this nf4ep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-01-01

EoR SALE OLD NEWSPAPERS AT
II thisottice.
L'OR SALE-L0rS IN WEST SEATTLE
Il Park addition, next to the point and
near the ferry. elegant view of every lot.
GEO. DoRFFEL. 1885, Commercial ST, be-
tween NH and Washington
LNOR SALE - OLD NEWSPAPERS IN
Il bundles Of loo. At this Office.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-31
Carl PrelZel,s Philosophy

1t vas luckiness dot makes some fellers great
Obey don't could get brains, und goot Senses dot
way, already.
Der man in der honey moon vas so shteadfast
der Teller in der efery mite time moons
Ven der world did said something goot about you.
it vas sure. been dot which you know all about it..
POstmasters. Marshals and Collectors should be
elected by the people.
kiss and sewing machine are somewhat
alike. They both good for feller
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-31
OUR NOSE.ITCHES.

j. Il. SMILEY.
We are never fairly seated
In II cushioned barber-chair.
For to have him scrape our chin off
Or to amrutate our hair.
And we never have our b on
With our hands beneath the clothes
And a towel round our collar.
Butw want to scratch our nose.
When our face is smear ed with lather
And we've g"z ng up on high.
There is sure to be an atom
Or a winker. i'm our eye.
But our hands are Chilly shackled.
And we're fastened down to stay,
so we have to st still and suffer
Till the winker goes away.
When tie fl es are gay and joyous
And the blithe mosquitoes rave,
They will always come and see US
When we g" to get Il shave.
And when wefare gagged and he pless
So we canEot even speak,
For the rapd-moving razor.
Then they Light vi on our cheek.
There is something almost human
In the way fly Will ght,
Where y, u cou dn't ever hit him
When you're fastened. firm and tight.
And it's very. very wearing
When you have to bear it so,
When your ears are full Of lather
And your spirits full of woe.
joliet News
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-10-31
REV. WOODBURY..

reformatory should be no private SNAP
That is. prison should not be run the con-
tract s. stem which experience showed benefited
one but the contractor. The state and the
convict got nothing out of it and from the 81 stem
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18
sTRAsBURG ITEMS.

And now for music.
The weather has put us all in the no.
ton of making garden.
Ali you who have funds to give, pre-
pare to give them now, in aid of the Ctr
zen's Cornet Band.
Mr.. S. o. Fisher, of Lynchburg, has
been spending some time in our midst
He was the guest of his sister, Mrs. t.
Honck. lie returned to his home on
Thursday.
A new musical organization waseiiected
here on Thur sdsy night, January 18th, to
be known as the Citizens Cornet Band,
of Strasburg, with Mr.. VIM. II. Balthis,
leader. The gentlemen composing this
band propose TO furnish music for town
and county purposes, and for the general
public, regardless of any political, re-
lieious, or any Their entangling alliances.
Almost every branch Of business seems
TO be dull, at this the dullest season OF the
wear. except, cabinet making. This APP
pears to be improving. In fact 1t IS on
regular boom here and elsewhere. Master
Mechanic Harrison, however, doesn't give
out orders worth a cent. Still the Work
goes on and may end in over production.
As Puck would say "What fools these
mortals be-"
Rev. l.. L. Smith, pastor Of the Luth-
eran church in this place. preached the
dedica ton sermon for the new Lutheran
church in Harrisonburg, on Sunday last
In his absence the Rev. w. II. Crawford,
Of Kernstown accepta5ly filed the pulpit
of the Lutheran church in this place in
the morning In the afternoon Mr. Craw-
ford visited the different Sunday schools
Of the town, both white and colored, and
gave short and instructive addresses to
each of them.
Six more new applications for member
ship into the order Of Good Templars.-
This don't look like the HERALD article
from this place in its issue Of January
4th had paralyzsd the Templars, as twas
said by a sorehead it would do. The
article referred TO, hurt the Templars
about like the apostacy of the soFehead,
when he left the Republican and joined
the Democratic party. Why, bless your
unsophisticated soul, the Temp lars are on
the high tide Of popularity and success
likewise the Republican party. Pick
your flint and try it again.
Died, Of consumption, at her residence
three miles west Of this place, on Sunday
morning, January 18th, Mrs. Ceattie
Rosenberger, relict Of the late Joseph
Rosenberger. Her remains were followed
TO the grove on Tuesday last by large
concourse of sorrowing relatives and
friends, who loved and held her II high
esteem for her many stirling qualities OF
character, for she was indeed amIable in
all the relations Of life, and passed from
earth to the glory land She was buried
IN St. Stephens Cemetery besides the re-
mains of her husband.
They steered their course TO the same
quiet shore,
Not parted long, and now to part no
more.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18

We had occasion to visit the prisoners
quarters Of our county jail few days ago.
Our mission was to secure McCauley's
statement Of his episode Of last week,
which is published elsewhere. If the
supervisors could be prevailed upon TO
inspect these rooms, we think, they should
take immediate action in regard to
erecting new "jug." These quarters
are divided into three apartments, two OF
which are cells, and the other liv ing
room. The only FIRE was in a stove in the
room. McCauley was found confined in a
cell and the only warmth that would
reach him through a small hole in the
door. As it 10 the three prisoners now in
generated can get along very well. But,
as past experience has taught us, this will
not last long, and soon again the jail will
be full. Again in many cases the insane
of the county are often lodged her for
months. They are all huddled together.
The jsilor, we know, will do his utmost
TO make the inmates as comfortable As
p possible, but what is needed is beyond his
power. That is new Jail. If the super
visors do not take immediate action, let
our people take the matter in hand, and
determine to have new Jail this spring,
TOR the present quarters are inadequate in
in every sense of the word.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18
White Cans in Woodstock.

When We intmated last week that as
the "whte Caps" appeared to be SPRING
ing up everywhere 1t would be well
for the evil doors Of this section 10 mend
their ways, we did not think that by this
week we would have to notice their ap-
pearancs in our midst. Notices, We M
derstand, have been sent TO several par
ties requesting them to so to work under
a threat Of chsstisement. Written no.
tees have also been posted on the lamp
posts purporting that certain transgres-
sors would be dealt with if they failed to
reform We were shown a note received
by q party the other day. 1t read as
follows
III you don't 20 home earlier at night
you will be attended to by the White
Caps"
All the above is probably the work Of
some town boys who wish TO create a
little excitement during this dull period.
Those who have received notices are die
posed to treat the matter in the same
light.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18
McCauley Recaptured.

George McCauley, who escaped from
fail ia this place. on Thursday merning Of
last week was reoaptured on Sunday even
ing last and is now guest of that insti-
tuition.
A representative of the HERALD called at
the Jail on Wednesday to get the prisoners
statement of his escape and movements.
He found the prisoner hobbled and con-
fined in cell, and was compelled to talk
to him through the opening in the door.
MoCsuley was willing to give any infor-
nation desired after he left the Jail
premises, but would not tell how he
gained bis liberty. He said he got out Of
Jail about eight o'clock, and went i'm
mediately out near the fair grounds where
be renal ed concealed until night, when
b started for his home some distance
from Quicksburg. He reached home early
Friday morning, and after remaining a
short while went TO visit friend near
the White House in Page county. Here
he remained until Sunday afternoon when
he started to come home again. When he
got to the top of the Nsssanutten noun
tain he was captured by eight men, two of
whom brought him to Mt. jackson and
handed him over to Deputy Sheriff Dow
ney, who brought to this place.
McCauleY says that a desire to provide
for the wants of his family, who were
badly in need Of aid, prompted him to do
az be did, and if be had not been caught
after visiting home this time be in-
tended to leave the county and seek work
to support his family.
He claims that his wife was not as
badly hurt az reported, and that she will
not prosecute him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18
LANTZ'S MILL ITEMS.

Mr.. Milton Campbell who IL now res
dent of this place has been very III for
several weeks, aud we hear that be is still
confined to his bed. The wishes Of the
people Of the neighborhood are for his
speedy recovery.
+. ". Feagan is now opening a stock OF
general merchandise at this place. He
proposes to sell goods as low as anyone in
the neighborhood. Terms, cash or its
equivalent.
Mr.. J. b. Glenn, one of our most ener'
getic merchants has built a new addition
to his store.room. Some people fear that
Nh j. b. is going to change the name Of
Mills City. However, we have not heard
what this name will be.
We failed in our last items to record the
visit to this place Of Misses Jones and
Cooper from Mt. Jackson.
The patrons as well as the trustees and
teachers Of Madison district have an eye
to the education Of their rising genera
ton. Union Forge had six OF Its patrons
to visit the school last Friday. Don't let
this interest die ont. The trustees as
well as the patrons and teachers are e1-
pecting to have a pleasant as well az
profitable time at our institute the last
Saturday of this month, the Goth.
Mss Ada Coates, OF Culpepper, is visit
ing her relative, Mr. James Coates.
o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18
Circuit Court.

Circuit court adjourned Monday after
very busy term. During the term,
lasting ten days, 1853 chancery cases and
62 finals were disposed Of. There were
also 20 cases in which issues were made
up, besides continuances, etc.
Judge Turner decreed Monday that the
HERALD newspaper property should be
sold, and appointed Messrs. W. T. vii
liams and NJ. B. Wunder special COM
missioners to make sale.
On Monday last decision was rendered
in the suit between the Ohio and Tennes-
see branches of the Lutheran church for
the possession Of the church at Calvary.
The decision was In favor of the latter
The church in question was erected a
number Of years ago by the Tennessee
Lutherans and Reforms Of that neIghbor-
hood and was to be used alternatively by
both denomin ations. A few years ago
the Lutherans beco miDg dissatisfied with
drew from the mother synod and annexed
themselves to the Ohio body. The con-
gregatlon still used the church and every
thing went we'll for awhile until part
Of il becam dissatifed and returned TO the
old body. The congregation was then
divided and IN consequence two ministers
were IaberiDg in the same vicinity and
both claimed the right to dse the church.
The case was then taken TO court and
over a year ago the judge decided that
the Tennessee body were entitled to its
use. Afterw ard a rehearing was granted
which was concluded on Monday. The
Ohio synod may carry the case to the
Court OF Appeals. If not they will proba-
bly, build new church in the near fu-
ture. This leaves the Ohio synod with
out a church in the state.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-01-18
EDINRURG NOTES.

VIM. b. Rutherford, the visiting groom
Of last week was presented and introduced
TO our host of the Eureka, as having been
a widower. This fact, Jas. N. Painter
thinks, may give some encouragement Ia
Joe. Some sympathetic heart may take
him, too, in out Of the cold.
Our good and enterprising citizen, Lewis
Chrisman, has been having night providers
to his wood pile, even carrying of his
spokes. He thinks three cents spoke 10
too much to be used ss FIRE wood. His
shot gun is loaded and some ono may
soon be compelled to call upon a doctor to
have the contents picked out Of bis body.
Miss Mamie Roby, OF Bunker Hill, Berk-
ley county, w. Va, has been spending .
few days pleasantly in Visiting her cous-
ms, Ida and Ella Roby in this place. She
returned home on Tuesday, being accom-
panied by Ida, who will spend some time
with her. Carl looks quite sad.
Mr.. Wilbur Stoneburner returned to
his place Of business last Monday after
several weeks visit to his parents in this
place. he is engaged in travelling for a
Chicago house and, we learn, 10 one OF
their most trusted employees.
Roy, little son Of J. b. Shelter, IL quite
sick with fever. We hope his recovery
may be speedy.
Our jovial friend, John W. Hupp. OF
Orange Court House is here. His many
friends are quite pleased to meet him and
see him looking so well, and learn Of his
success in his adopted business and home.
Mr. Robt. P. Camps, Of Lynchburg, We
notice is visiting his sister, Mrs. A. l..
silling, at the Eureka House.
saumsyille's pleasant daughter, MISS
Emma Saum was here again last week.
The affections of her good sister, Bella,
and the kindness of her aunt Ellen 10
some incentive we know, Of these visits;
but the greater may be the attraction Of
some of our young merchants. Phil says
that Ed. "a advocating an additional mil
lnery establishment in our town.
The new pavement along the front OF
the Eureka is truly a very great improve
ment to this handsome property. Joe
will have things right.