davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
A WASHOUT ON THE U. g. N.


snake River ON the Rampag~-TraIn- de-
lsyed.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 7.-Reports from down the
line of the Utah 4 Northern
that Snake river Is unusually high and
overlooking its banks in many places.
Considerable damage has already been
done to ranches. along tie stream,
and unless the How Of water soon SUBJ
sides the loss, IL il feared, will be quite
heavy. So far the Utah 4 Northern Rail-
road company's track a short distance be-
low Eagle has been washed out for about
half IA mile. On account Of the washout
IL was found necessary yesterday To aban-
don all through trains until such time as
the break can he repaired In consequence
no train left here this~e evening for the south.
The local for Pocatello left this afternoon
on time, and will run as far as the break
and then transfer passengers and ex-
press u return north.
The Bostonians. who were expected To
arrive from Ogden this afternoon. are ON
the south side Of the washort. and will
have 10 wait until transferred To the local
train, thus delaying their arrival here un-
ill some time tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
The STORY OF CLOCK.
Particular OF an Interesting Case Tried
Before . Butte Justice.
nv the Standnnd'a Snectnl Wire

Particular OF an Interesting Case Tried
Before . butte Justice.
BY the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. May fudge Eddy was called
upon this afternoon % hear a peculiar
case. The complaining witness was NJ.
Meyer, q hoe dealer, and the defendant
j. Chauvin, the furniture o Saturday
evening Mr.. Chauvin gave q check to one
Of his teamsters i'm payment Of his wages
for The week. The teamster owed o
small bill to Meyer and q him the
check, receiving the difference In money.
One Of Meyers children got hold Of the
check and tore OF the signature.
Yesterday Meyer took the check to Mr..
one. MIR. Chauvin assented n taking
the check tore il mp before issuing anoth-
er. Just as he was on the point Of making
out the new check he remembered that
Meyer owed him an old bill, considerably
in excess of the amount Of the torn check.
Turning to Meyer, Chauvin reminded him
OF the indebtedness and asked him IL he
was not ready to settle, adding II he would
consent they would call he account
amount OF the torn check. Without reply
ing Meyer snatched the check out of Mr..
Chauvin's hand and left the store. The
next Mr.. Chauvin heard of the transac-
ton was when he was arrested on.a COM
plant of Meyers charging him with ma
licious mischief la destroying a check
having q monetary value.
Judge Eddy reserved decision i'm order
to further post himself ON the subject, the
defense holding the check to be valueless
because of the destruction of the payee's
signature. The bank on which the check
was drawn refused to honor II when pre-
sented by Meyer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
FIRE IN A FOUNDRY.
About u 900 Worth Of Property Burned at
the Western IRON Works.


the Western Iron Works.
Specis I Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, May AT a few minutes after
4 O'Clock this morning fire was discovered
i'm the Western Iron Works i'm East Park
street. The fire was i'm the pattern room,
and had gained much Roadway before the
firemen arrived. Further delay was
caused after the hose was attached. A
gravel stopped up the nozzle, and another
hose had TO be substituted. That hose
burst, and il was not until a third line of
hose was attached hat progress was
made toward extinguishing the fire. The
destruction was confined to the pattern
room, and the fire was extinguished soon
after the flremen got to work.
Ii is supposed that the fire started be-
tween the foundry and pattern room.
spreading to the pattern room. IL Is sup
posed to have started from hot cast
ings thrown out from the foundry last
evening and communicating with shaw
ings and timbers placed between the
foundry and pattern room. The entire
damage by the fire il is thought will not
exceed 1000 n this is covered by insur-
ance in all cases except i'm the losses of
the pattern makers, whose tools were i'm
the pattern room. The loss to stock and
machinery owned by the Western Iron
Works, Is covered by insurance as is that
to the building, owned by Shelly futile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
4 FINE LIVERY STABLE.
W. Qiinn's Horses VIII Occupy u Fire
Proof Structure.

w. gptuns Horses Will Occupy u Fire
Proof Structure.
SPECIAL Correspondence of the Standard.
Butte, May 1T will he remembered
hat last September Quinn's stable, on
Montana street, was burned to the ground
and 30 horses were burned To death. Il
was during the fire-bug epoch Of Butte's
history and the stable was saturated with
coal-oil from one end To the other. IL il
one In many marks Of the enterprise OF
Butte's business men that there has
risen on the site of the burned
stables the finest livery establishment
west of the Missouri river. Mr.. Burnct
Quinn, who built the new stables. says
that he loves horses as he does himself
and could never bear To have horses
burned again in n stable he might build.
The new stable is of iron. The build.
ing il G0xl00 feet, the walls are of brick,
IL inches thick, and the ceiling and roof
of bridge iron, brought from Burlington.
Conn. There are stables for 20 horses.
The hay loft overhead is Of iron, and
nothing Of the building can burn. A
b~uggy-shed 20xl0O feet is tai be built adj
joining the livery stable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
GEORGE CARTS FUNERAL.
\ Large Crowd of Friends Fay u Tribute
la Ills Memory.

y large sfhNu III brbttbu> inN " bFtbute
la His Memory.
by the Standards Special Wire.
Butte, May The funeral Of the late
George A. Carr TOOK place this morning,
and b large concourse Of friends that
assembled to pay their last tribute To him
showed the high esteem in which he was
held. Al z o'clock the body was taken
from the In which IL was lying and
escorted 10 the Montana Central depot for
shipment To ST. Louis. Over one hundred
persons, mostly u men, followed the
hearse on foo to the depot and as the
remains were borne from the hearse Ia
the a the column opened ranks
and with uncovered heads allowed the
~pallbearers To pass through the open line.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jack, Major Brofold
and j. II. Curtis occupied the only car
riage in line. Although The death OF Mr..
Carr Is felt 10y all who knew him, no one
feels IL more sadly Than Mr.. Jack, 10
whom the deceased bore more the rcla-
tionship Of a son than of an employc and
friend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
T
The Men " no VIII Manage the bushes. of
the NJ. NJ. 4 \. Co.

The Men who Will Manage the bushes. of
the NJ. NJ. 4 y. Co.
Bv the Standards Special Vine.
BUTTE, May THE first regular cleo
ton Of b Milwaukee Mining and Smelt-
ing company was held last night at the
office of Curtis q Majors. The officers
elected will serve for the ensuing three
months, their term Of office being limited
TO that time by the laws of the state. j.
n. Curtis called the meeting 10 order and
was elected temporary superintendent.
The committee appointed for that pur-
pose submitted a constitution and by
laws which were adopted after which di-
rectors were elected as follows I:
j.. II. Clark, j. X. Boyce. Jr.,
j. n. Curtis, p. A. Largely, 4. n. Klein
schmidt, w. III. Nichols and J. A. Talbot.
The directors then met and elected the
following officers: President J. A. Talbot.
vice president j. X. Boyce. jr.. secretary
+. p. Gabel, treasurer Green Majors.
The secretary was instructed to have
stock certificates printed at once, which
will be issued as soon as possible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08

This record speaks for itself.
and shows that the people of
Butte are waking up to the fact
that there is more money to be
made by investing at home in a
straightforward business PROPOSE
ton which they can examine for
themselves, than by taking
chances in one of the innumerable
catchpenny propositions that are
daily presented to the public.
In a few weeks more the new
line Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road will be open for business,
and all trains win stop at the
East Butte Depot, now being
erected on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
HOW ANDY PITMAN DIED.

While Supplied by Liquor He Inhaled the
smoke of His Burning Cabin.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May THE coroneris inquest
on Andrew Pitman, who died at Burling-
ton last Monday, a few hours after being
taken from the burning cabin, was con-
Guided last night. The jury returned a
verdict that deceased came to his death
by s~uffocation, caused by inhaling smoke.
From the evidence adduced the belief ex-
lists that Pitman was greatly under the in
fiuence of liquor at the time he went to
sleep and was too much stupefied from its
effects to wake up when his house got on
fire. IL was also learned that but for the
opportune arrival OF neighbors he GER
tainly would have been burned to death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08

The Milwaukee peer hall has been
closed for repairs and will he reopened
TO receive It's guests ON Saturday night,
May q, with a new stock Of beer, whisky
and cigars. Milwaukee beer on draught
at ali times. Corner Second and Cedar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
Knight. OF Pythia..

July . TO July 6 the Union Pacific will
sell excursion tickets from Butte, Helena
and other Montana points TO Milwaukee
and return at one fare Cs5s.45l for the
round trip. Tickets good going until July
9, good returning until July %.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
For sale.

One half or whole ~ a general mercban-
disc store in Granite. doing a good bust
ness. Reason for sale. wner leaving the
state. Address Box X, Granite, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08

Try one Of those Prince Cuban cigars.
Peckover has them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
r BOOM.

Therefore, the time to buy Butte
property is now. for when the
boom comes, as it surely will this
summer. this property, in COM
mon with other Butte property.
will have gone up two or three
hundred per cent. from present
prices, and you will be looking
for an able-bodied colored gentle
man with a large-sized club.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08
NORTHERN
ADDITION

In a few weeks work will begin
on the new Motor Line; the con-
struction of a number of houses
will commence. and before the
summer is over
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08

Will be the scene of activity,
dotted with pleasant homes,
blessed with pure air. good water
and cheerful surroundings.
The time to invest in real estate
is before the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-08

Presents more advantages and is
the cheapest property in the mar
ket to-day.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
,rrI.

ASKEW m this city, on June IL. Edith
Young, daughter % Thomas $. and Sallie
AsaeW in her - year
HRArN.-In this city. on June IA Annie @,
wife q Edward G.. Brady. "a her b year
CROZlER.-tn this city, on June lG Archi-
bald CrozicF. in the s1i year 81 his age
Friends and relEtiVcs are requested 10 at
tend his funeral from fhs residence nf his SON
ln-iaw Charles Edwards, s35 Church street. on
ment at " Wilmington and BrandyWine Gene
terry.
GREESi EAR. On June Il. Lewis Z. A.
Greeuieaf
Relatives and immediate friends OF the
family are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of his father. Dr..
n. r. Greenieaf- 20 morrow a. a N. Re-
iiRi01s services AZ his home a. o'clock this
evening Intermeut az ThDmpsontown. Pa
HALLER.-'n this city, on June "A. Wilbert
g.. son q John and Anna Haller, IN his 0th
year.
HEssION.-ln this city. on June Is, Patrick
Hession- aged e. years.
LENDERNAN.-In this city. on June IL,
Margaret. daughter q Watson B. and jean
ette Lsuder-nsn. aged months,
MOUE.-In this city. on June ~ Elizabeth
H., wife of Edward B. Mode. aged - years.
REILLY Suddenly. on the 10th instant
Thomas Reilly, aged 3 years.
sTuCK--In this city, on June H. Naude
" daughter 0f Mary Z. Stuck, IN her 9TH
year.
sINCOCK.-Tn this city. suddenly, on June
~, Edwin j. -incOck. aged 81 years.
SULLIVAN In this city, on June l3.
Margaret, relict Of the late Patrick Sullivan
LGhAM. In this city, on June IA. John
d liigham- aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
CosmopolItan for UNIV.

The July number Of the Cosmopolitan
Magazine departs from its usual make up
and devotes itself largely to fiction,
travel and sports A new southern
writer, Robert Yulee Toombs Of Georgia
comes to the front with one OF the most
spirited sketches Of southern life vet
published. Julian Hawthorne presents 4
curious study OF the Boston girl, asking
Of her in his title page Was II Typicalf
Eleanor sherman Thackara, a daughter
Of General w. T. Shearman. appears for
the first time in the literary world ia dis
cussion Of ThreeGreat Philadelphia Train.
ing schools; and Mrs Roger A. Pryor con.
siders the constitution Of American
society In an interesting way. front
Fishing in Lake Edward. and the
actual experiences Of Trapping
Grizzly, will interest the hunter who
proposes to roam the mountain. ridges
during the summer. Arthur Sherburne
Hardy, one Of the most distinguished
graduates Of the Military Academy, and
the author Of "Passe Rose, which re.
ceived last year such favorable criticism
In al English speaking countries. will
start this month for Japan with the in
tention Of preparing for The Cosmopoli-
tan some articles on the military forces
OF that country. to be completely Illus
trated oy photographs and sketches.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
When have opportunity choice
beautiful city Of Holly Oak right the banks of the
The finest location for city the river by payments
Of $5 Down and $5 per Month you become
Your Own Landlord,
Or the Of Real Estate that viii triple few years.
REASONS FOR INVESTING YOUR MONEY IN HOLLY oAK.

lit presents the best chance FOR safe profitable investment in
Real Estate offered anywhere being right and
on both sides Of the Pennsylvania Railroad only twenty miles
Broad Street Station P Chester DEPOT and five
miles from Wilmington Depot
2ts future already assured and the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company whose line through it, have already recognized
purchase OF property and the removal Of their station
-Bulding operations have already commenced number
4-he ground high and healthy and commands Of the
river for thirty miles; the scenery unsurpd pure and
yigorating; with good drainage and excellent water
All shrfwd investors know that real
rapidly business they do in resident
suburbs
Holly Oak is suburb It New City, be the
business of forywo square miles populated country
At has commercial future With railroad along water
'front.' every facility that desired manufacturing
and shipping
The Philadelphia and Wilmington Steamboats, Clyde Reybod
and Republic viii make stops next year.
No Interest or Taxes.
No cost for Conyeyancng Deed and Title Insurance Free
No expense for grading. All graded at our expense
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
street. - -.

The Street and Sewer Department held
its re ular meeting lsst evening. City
Treasurer Gririth reported q balance il
bank Of &45 83i % CITY Auditor Newell
reported collections or liens 10 the
amount Of 81 .030 "a The weekly paw
roll. 1852 81, was ordered paid. A com
munication was read from the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company Offering To
give 500 each toward paving that part
Of Market street adjoining their property
with hrebrick. The department sent the
company a communication, instructinr
them 70 ascertain how much Of the street
ls under the jurisdiction or the Levy
Court. Permission was granted 70 Peter
Connolly 70 drain the houses Nos g0s
30 and 3l2 South Van Buren street
Permission was granted 70 samuel Mur-
ply TO drain two houses on Harrison
street, above Ninth. The building in
specsor vas requested 70 require TIE con-
trsctor OF tho houses on the east sids o
Adams street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, % make separate arch In each
wall ovsr the Shipley run sewer.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
Who is The Most Popular Lady
Teacher in Delaware 3?

The EVENING JOURNAL will take great
pleasure in delivering the above Organ to
the most Popular Lady Teacher or Principal
Of any school, public or private, in this
State, and the readers of this paper will
designate by vote to whom the Organ shall
be presented
You can vote as often as you wish, and
send in as many votes at one time as you
desire, but each vote must be upon the
Organ Ballot cut out of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
COMMITTEES EoR 1900
Ezonthly Meeting of tho Z. M. Q. A. Last
Night-A alag Presented.

The Young Mems Christian Association
held its regular monthly meeting last
night. President Charles Baird presided
and the attendance was large. After the
devotional exercises, encouraging re-
ports of the committees were received.
The Membership Committee presented
the following named persons for member
ship:
Active-Harry E. Link, Frank L. Har-
rar, Robert Kimble w. N. Chandler, Jr., ,
James A Oliver, Jr., Robert X. Hirst,
Richard G. Jones, George w. Cox.
Sustaining-R John d. Blake, Rev
John D. @. Hanna.
Associate-John A. TAFT, William ]
Munder, Oscar 0ouert, Clarence w. Nc
Caulley. Howard B. Pyle, Albert T..
Crossgrove
The recent close Of the fiscal year
closed the terms of the standing COM
mittees of the Association. The record
ing secretary read the following list Of
standing committees for the ensuing
year.
Reception-Thomas Il. h. Messenger.
chairman; w. s. Mitchell, assistant
chairman; Frank w. Harold, H. f. Stan
fer, William Tatnall, John w. Lawson.
Jr., Asa b. Poinsett, II. G. Chandler,
George r. Crozier, w. B. Mendenhall, J.
H. Dukes, @. 8. McCowen, NJ. w. Pickel,
w H. Partridge, Joseph NJ. Alexander,
Frank H. Mason
Athletic-W. H. Savery, chairman
Harry Emmons, ESQ, w. S Hilles, Esq
George T. Hepbron, A. w. Swartz, G. :.
McCowen, G. s. Tazewell, L. w Walker
A B. PoInsett, II. r. Fothergill.
Employment-P. w. Yeager, chair
man; j. II. Cleaver, T. Allen Hilles.
Boarding House-Charles B. Palmer,
chairman; Walter g. Drake. Fred l.
Green, william NJ. Sheppard, John Q.
Collision.
Religious Meetings-w c Pawley,
chairman Il. C. Guthrie, DR.. f. g.
pitchie, w. B. Smith, Thomas S. Tay-
lor.
Membership-c F. wollaston, chair
man; 5 NJ Consart. w. R. Humphrey,
w Il. Savery, c. r. Evans.
Visitation Of Sick-W. II. Runyon,
chairman Robert Kettle, DR. +. G.
Ritohie. J. b. Appleby, J. A. Ewes,
Herbert Alrieh.
Church-N. F. Hadley, chairman
james Crawford. W. T. Morris, John w,
Barr. J. H. Morrison, James Brown,
Fred n. Beaston.
President Baird announced that he
understood a surprise had been prepared
for the association and asked William
S. Prickett. Esq, to explain IT, Mr.
Prickett in neat speech presented
beautiful American flag on behalf OF
Mrs Job 81. Jackson, TO the association. |
The flag is Of the best bunting. Sxi2 feet |
and viii be raised on the veranda cf the
I. NJ. G. A. Building. Charles Baird ac-
eepted It for the organization, and on
General Secretary Kings suggestion, a
vote Of thanks was rendered to Mrs.
jackson for her gift and three rcusing
cheers and tiger for the flag and the u
NJ c. A slogan as a final. Several
patriotic songs were sung.
Presbyterian City Missionary Thorn,
made very interesting address BY tel.
ing many "reminiscences Of his missionary
work. He also answered many questions
on various topics concerning the country
and promised to enlarge on his subject
st a future time.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
Water commlaalon.r..

The Board OF Water COMMISSIONS,
met in regular session last evenino
City Treasurer Griffith reported tbe bsi
anee in bank to be $92, ,074 Sc. The nesi
tion of Patrick Hanley for water pines
on Duncan street, between Seventh
and Eighth avenues, was granted. Per.
mission was granted to William E. Tin
dali to have water pipes on Adams
street between Gilpin avenue and Shall
cross avenue. The weekly payroll Of
$525.20 was ordered paid. An order was
drawn for So, 070 to pay interest on loans
Is, 10 and 25 less the sum OF 81 .75O. g8.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
MARRIED.

BROADBENT-S SMITH In PHILADELPHIA.
on June y, BY the Rev. Thomas b shore,
Charles w. Brladheut Of Philadelphia and
Sallie r. Smith ~ this state
FEHhESBACH-B -BAUMAN In Philadel-
phia, on June - by the Rev r. W Berle-
mann, Karl fehren bach and Miss T.. Bau-
man. both Of this citv
WASNBERG-ANNEL On June iG.
BY The Rev William l. u hite. Olof W
Wannberg and Miss Wnhelmina $. Annelius,
both ~ fLis city
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
Reduced Rates fer the Fourth of Julv
on the Pennsy1vania Railroad

In pursuance Of its usual liberal policy
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will.
xhls year, sell excursion tickets for the
Aeurfh OF July holidays between all
stations on its lines at reduced rates. The
tickets wiil be sold on July 3 and A, valid
% return untn July 7. 1890. This re-
dnetion IN rates does not apply to
f.e&sfs sold between New York and Phila-
1elYnla. nor New York or Philadelphia
@sd Baltimore and Washington. By the
vye 81 these tickets one can make very
Tss@AnB holiday trip At a small cost.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
How 20 select a VIE.

II oS1AbNs
How to Select Wife.
Good health, good morals. good sense
and good temper, are the four essentials
| for a good wife These are the indis
pensables. After them come the minor
advantages Of good looks. accomplish
ments, family position, etc. With the
FIRST four, married life will be comfortable
and happy. Lacking either, it will be In
more or less degree failure. Upon good
health depends largely good temper and
good looks, and to some extent good
sense also. as the best mind must be
affected more or less by the weaknesses
and whims attendant on frail health.
Young man. II your wife is falling into
state of invalidism, first OF all things try
to restore her health. If she Is troubled
with debilitating female weaknesses, buy
DR.. Pierce's Favorlts Prescription. II
will cure her.
STRANGER (entering) | get a
bite at this hotel2' Stranger (departing)
- guess you can ! stayed there last
night, and / got.seyeral Of them. '-fon-
kers Statesman.
The record OF cures accomplished by
Hoods Sarsaparilla can never be com
pletely written The peculiar curative
powers Of Hoods Sarsaparilla are success
ful when everything else has failed II
your blood is impare, your digestion out
Of order. try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
IT is well to hit the nail on the head,
provided 1t is not the finger nail -
Toronto Globe.
FIRST Boy-"Did you catch anything2"
Second Boy--"Not until got home. =
San Francisco Wasp.
The usual treatment of catarrh is very
unsatisfactory as thousands Of despair
ing patients can testify. A trustworthy
medical writer says: Proper local treat
ment is positively necessary 70 success,
but most Of the remedies in general use
by physicians afford but temporary bene-
ft. A cure cannot be expected from
snuffs, powders, douches and washes.
Ely's Cream Balm Is a remedy which
combines the important requisites Of
quick action, specific curative power
with perfect safety and pleasantness to
the patient
BRIGGs-' Say, old man, what are you
doing for that co.d2' Griggs-"C Cough
ing. Life.
How sad IL makes a man feel to OBJ
serve $5 straw hat on q 2 cent head -
-kearney Enterprise.
DIR. DRHARDT's pennyroyal pills, are
the only genuine pennyroyA pills made.
at druggists and by mail, 81. Office, 2O3 N.
9th st. Phila Ladies beware Of limitations.
THE ordinance with reference 10 snow
on the sidewalks Is being rapidly en-
forced. -0il City Blizzard
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
r. r. ROBINSON g CO.,
BANKERa Am nRnKERa

HANAEhH AND BhONEHH
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
Stocks bought and sold In the New YorA
sion.
= Letters OF credit given. available in all parta
me world. and drafts on England Ireland
france Germany and Swftxerland issued.
Evening journal., 1890-06-18
TO Long branch Wan. 40.

Summer tourist tickets to Long Branch.
Ocean Grove and all principal JERSEY
coast resorts are on sale at B. q o. ticket
Offices.