davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
THIS WEEKS COLUMNS OF NEWS.

ton In the state OF Nevada
Hon Frank W. Became and family
returned from Bear Lake county hot
springs Monday evening.
Fremont county has sos tracts Of
patented lands.
Prof Knapp and wife, Misses
Nudge and others left for the Nation.
al Park Wednesday.
Hon. W. n. Shilling came up from
Ogden Saturday TO look after his
Blackfoot real estate.
Governor Flshback, OF Arkansas, is
reported dangerously i'll al his home
10 Fort Smith
/ Pennsylvania has more banks than
any one state in the Uuion-- 397, and
Nevada the smallest NUMBER.
Idaho has IS banks and has had
no bank failures.
A proiracted drought is prevailing
10 West Virginia and the farmers are
growing serious over crop prospects
j. 5. Bonharn, Of Blackfoot, has
money to loan on ranches at less than
8 per cent Call on him or write him.
Rev. Wadsworth, OF Salmon City.
will occupy the pulpit at the NJ. Z.
church, BiAckfoot Sunday morning
and evening.
Rev. j. NJ Wilder will leave for
conference At Baker City, Oregon.
Monday next
The Misses sill viii leave for the
Worlds Fair about the middle OF this
month.
All the cabinet officers were absent
from Washington last week but Mr..
Carlisle, Secretary Of the Treasury.
Congressman Sweet will attend the
silver convention In Chicago
Senators shoup and Dubois went
through Pocatello Monday morning
en- route 70 Washington.
Messrs Sam Lloyd and family and
I.occy and family will leave FOR the
National Park next Monday.
Ten thousand ex.druukards are 10
observe Kecley daY in September at
the Worlds Fair.
A big bully's threat to smash things
usually stops with the threat frances
threat 10 wipe out Siam was a threat
that's all.
The Fair aud National Park will
draw heavily from Blackfoot this sum
MGR season.
d. James, OF Era, brought in 1876
10. SILVER brick Tuesday, from the Last
Chance mine FOR shipment.
Posters are out for Free Coinage
meeting, Al the Opera House, this,
Saturday, evening. Everybody invit-
eli.
Borrow money through J. S Bon
ham aud save your farms from danger
OF foreclosure bis company has never
foreclosed a mortgage and the interest
is less than Q per cent
Attorneys Stewar, and Cozicr at.
tended court at st. Anthony.
A number Of our exchanges are re.
dncing expenses by reducing their
size But the News will continue
TO give its readers its regular stand.
ard bill Of fare every week There will
be no shrinkage in TnE News.
Rev. Mr. Dawson has been "much.
ly' interested in AMY Irish Sweet
heart" poem which appeared in The
NEWS last week, Maybe it awakened
pleasant recoiectious Of by gone days.
The Z. ?. railway company will
withdraw one passenger train going
and coming, on the Short Line from
Green river TO huntington, in few
days. Hard times.
It Is the belief Of many Of the most
prominent flnanciers Of the country
that tho present financial situation
will be followed by one OF the most
prosperous periods In the history of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
JOHN MONTGOMERY +,
BLAcKFooT. IDAHO.
In NJ ID Il TTORNE Y,
Insurance Agent and Notary Public.

OFFICE NORTH OF u. 5. LAND OFFICE.
- VIM. H Montgomery Rtenographer and
Typewriter In same ONCE. Washington cor
respondents on land matters, the old reliable
firm Of Copp a Luckett.
gH-An business consigned 20 US win receive
prompt attention.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
Delinquent Notice.
ooRBErT SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY

CoRBETT SLOUGH DITCH COMPANY.
corporation Location of principal place
of business. Blaekfoof Bingham Co Idaho.
Notice-There is delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assessment
No. Is levied ON the 18th day Of June, 1896 the
amount set opposite the name of below men,
toned stockholders
Name. Certificate shares amt.
John Montgomery. Nos. 90 & So. 46. ~ %
And in accordance with law and the order Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the corporation made
on the said 18th day Of June 1895 the above de-
scribed shares Of stock will be sold at public
auction at the Office OF the company. Black
foot, Idaho. at O'Clock p. m. on Monday. the
S5th day of August, 1s33. 70 pay delinquent
assessment costs OF advertising and expenses
OF sale. BY order Board Of Trustees.
l.. NJ. CAPPS.
Secretary Corbett Slough Ditch Company,
Rlsckfoot, Idaho, July 2sih, 1888,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
NOTICE.

a PETITION HAVING HERETOFORE
A been iiled with the Board Of County Cotu-
nlfssi0ncrs OF Bingham county, Idaho. by Toha
Garrett, praying for the appointment OF three
appraisers TO ascertain the compensation 10
De made 70 the parties interested IN the lands
TO be crossed by 4 contemplated water ditch.
rs VIII more fully appear by reference 70 said
petition. said petition viii be heard on the
18th day OF August, lsai, at the Commissioners
Court Room, Ia Blackfoot; and said apprais-
ers appointed, unless good cause be shown
10y the parties adversely interested, why the
said petition should be denied.
". PATRIE
Given July u, 1875. Clerk.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
IloDGEs

GOLDEN RULE No. "a. I. o. o. F. Meets
every THURSDAY evening at O'Clock
in Hopkins Hall. Visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
MARCUS MEsTER. n. G.
joins DREW, Secretary.
GOLDEN RULE No. .. /. o. G. T. Regular
Meeting every Saturday evening at s
o'clock. Members and visiting members
fTaternaly invited 70 attend.
MATTE HOPKINS. C. 7.
EDNA FIFE. Secretary.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
MONEY

Can furnish money en- improved
farms at as low a rate as can be had
in Bingham county.
7. J. SMITH,
Idaho Falls.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
For Sale.

A number of Secondhand school
desks at bargain. Apply at
News OFFICE.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
CHURCHES /:

IhbhIhEH
METHODIST: Rev. ]. NJ. Wilder, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday morning AT IL
O'Clock. and evening st O'Clock. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening al s O'Clock.
Sunday school, Sunday morning from 10
till II O'Clock.
ST PAUL's; Protestant Episcopal, Rev.
John Dawson, Missionary. Services every
Sunday morning at u O'Clock. q N. Even
Ing O'clock p. m. Holy Communion first
and third Sundays Of each month. Sunday
school 800 p. n. Guild meeting every
Wednesday al zoo p. N. Pews free. All
cordially invited. All public collections
are Tor current expenses.
BAPTIST : Rev. s. G.. Gage Pastor Preach
lag every Sunday morning at II clock,
and evening at O'Clock. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at O'Clock. Sunday
school. Sunday afternoon from $500 20 400
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
:" For Years."
Idaho Falls.

Says JARRfE Z. sTucKwELL. 81 Chester.
neld, n. H.. II wss afflicted with an
extremely severe pain IN the lower part Of
the chest Tie feeling was rs Il q ton
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05
UTAH & NORTHERN TINE CARD


NORTH BOUND ARRIyE:
Passenger. ,6:l5 p. m. Freight. LED p. "a.
Freight .6;l5 q. IN.
SOUTH BOUND ARRIVE
Passenger. ] rs a. N. Freight 1870 a. m.
Freight. .4.29 a. m. Preight.....l 30 p. IA.
H. NJ. MILLER, Agent
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05

Battered At the postofice az I3laekfo0t, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-08-05

nLAcKFoor, IDAHO. AUGUSTA 1898.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20

''Tielset fur a widder.n she said as she
handed up her 25 cents
Look here. ma amp shouted the man,
haven't told you that the price was 80
CENTS and that You couldn't buy ticket
for less?"
Bin widder fur 1s years" she calmly
replied.
Il don't care il you have been widow
from the cradle upl Don't bother me any
more.''
She took her money and went off in the
direction Of the sideshew, where the fat
boy was on exhibition, and | entered the
circus tent. had not been seated over
five minutes when something from beneath
the seats pulled at my leg and voice whis-
pered:
Stranger, hitch along to the left and
give widder showt'
not only hitched, but assisted the little
old woman in the poke bonnet to climb up
beside me. When she had got her breath,
asked:
did the man sell you ticket for two
bits?"
''Noap. He un got no compashun on
widders.'
"Then how did you get in2''
Same as always do Bin a widder fur
l3 years, and I've erawled under the canvas
12 seazuns. Do 20 un feel like buyin a
lone widder glass of that air lemonade?"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20

| ty better than he did, but he was young
man with a swelled head and scorned our
advice. There are certain things our thea
ter going public demand in the play Of
Hamlet" and they must be given or there
will be row. At some period of the play
at least one cowboy must gallop across the
stage on his cayuse to give things realis-
tic appearance There must be at least one
barroom scene, and the bottles and glasses
must be real In each act there must be a
song and dance to liven up things Our
people prefer q female dancer in tights, but
will accept colored man if he can clog
well. A around boxing match always
takes well, but a trapeze performance can be
substituted in case the boxers are not feel
ing well We told the young man all these
things. but he went his way. The COM
pany was greeted by full house Tuesday
eysning The audience waited patiently
for the cowboy. the barroom and the song
and dance, but they did not show up. A
committee waited on the manager to ask
what was wrong, and he said they were
playing Hamlet" as it was played in New
York, Boston, Chicago and elsewhere, and
he refused to put in any Improvements for
our benefit. This of course brought eli
max. For few minutes it looked as if the
boys would proceed to extremes, but wiser
eounsels prevailed, and they were finally
satisfied with a return of the admission.
The company had to leave part Of its bag
gage here to secure the hotel bill, and at
least two of the actors departed on foot.
Every town has its idioms. What hits
New York won't go down here at all, and
what tickles Chicago or St. Louis makes us
sad and serious. We want our Hamlet
as we want it. We don't want anybody
else's Hamlet" The sooner this fact is
thoroughly understood by theatrical COM
panies heading this way the better for all
concerned
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20

s25, Coo This is good news, but we feel it
our duty 10 give these strangers word of
caution. Oar banking business is not con-
Quoted exactly. on eastern principles For
instance, il one Of our sterling business
men like Colonel Hard should happen to
want 800 some day and was put to the
bother OF signing a note and getting two or
three indorsers he would naturally take it
as slur on his integrity and begin shoot
ing, In the east they allow three days
grace on bank paper. Out here they always
allow seven, and if the man carries two
guns they spin it out to nine or ten and
throw in couple OF Sundays. Depositors
in the east take chances of the president
wrecking bank or the cashier absconding
with the Doodle. We are not built that
way. About once week our people call
around to see how the machine is running,
and they expect all inquiries to be satisfac-
torily answered A bank official who leaves
this town never takes any baggage with
him and is always at great pains TO ex-
plain why he goes and when he expects to
return. Another bank will do we'll here,
but it must be run on western ideas.
Should bank open here with plan to
fail after year or two and pay depositors
80 cents on the dollar, it were better for the
officials to go off and die now and save
trouble
DRAMATIc.-Two weeks ago, when the ad-
vance agent of 1.-THE Standard Theatrical
company" billed this town for Hamlet"
we tried to give him some pointers We
thought we knew the people of this locali-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
SHERIFFss SALE.
JAMES III. RUTLEDGE VS.. DIR. THEo.
FOREST.
No. 15,l74 11TH JUDICIAL DrsTRrcr CouRr,
PARISH OF ST.. LANDRY, LOUISIANA.

=
by virtue of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the Honorable Eleventh Dis
trict Court for the parish OF St. Landry,
State of Louisiana, ia the above en-
titled and mum bered suit, and to me direc-
ted, have seized and will proceed to sell
at public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, at the principal front door Of the
Court House of the parish of st. Landry, Id
the town Of Opelonsas, on
Saturday, June Sd, 1893,
at II o'clock a. M, the following described
property, to-wit
A certain tract of land, with all tile bull
dings and improvements thereon, contain
ing eighty {s0} acres, situated on bayoil PEI
tite Prairie and bayou Niggerfoof, and
bounded as follows, to-Wit: north by lands
of heirs of Phelps. east by land of vendor
south by bayou Petite Prairie and bayou
Niggerfoot and west by lands of heirs of
Phelps and vendor
Terms and Cenditions--For cash to an
amount to pay and satisfy the sum of sew
en- hundred and sixty five dollars, with
per cent per annum interest on $3GB from
February 18th, 1899 until paid. subject TO
credit of $75 paid July Goth, 1892, and 8 per
cent interest on 1888 from February 18th,
1888 until paid, the further sum OF one dol
lar and fifty cents cost of certified copy,
and costs of these proceedings; and on
credit corresponding with the note matur-
ing February 18th. 1894, for four hundred
and thirty five dollars with like interest
T. 8. FONTENOT,
apl2s ct Sheriff Parish OF St Landry.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
The Wrong Ticket.

A Los Angeles lady was recently engaged
in drilling newly engaged Chinese boy in
answering the door. Now, Sing she
said, when the doorbell rings you go to the
door. hold out this salver, man put card
on, you bring card to me in parlor You
savee?" Yes, me shabbee," replied SING
So rehearsal was gone through wit
The Angeleno lady rang her own doorbe
Sing opened the door, received her card, IN
spected it closely, then followed her into
the parlor and presented her with the card
While this was going on the doorbefl rang
again. Sing went TO the door. A gentle
man was there who handed his card to the
servitor. Sing looked at it closely and
grinned, You no come in." The visitor
Indignantly demanded why not. II shah
bee YOU" said Sing, 'tyou no foolee me
You no got right ticket. No come in.''-
Argonaut
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
SHE WAS A WIDOW.
No Discount to Widows, But She Got There
Just the Same.

No Discount to Widows, But She Got There
just the Same.
It was at Il circus in a North Carolina
town. The performance had begun when a
little, old woman wearing a poke bonnet,
white cotton gloves and blue calico dress
stepped up to the ticket wagon, laid down 25
cents and held out her hand for a ticket.
Fifty cents. ma'am," said the man in
the wagon
''I'm a widder," she replied
Cant help that"
Bin widder fur 13 years"
''Yes, but the price of ticket is so
cents :"
Buried two children sense | was a wild
der"
THAT makes no difference"
She picked up her 25 cents and took a
walk around and stopped at the wagon
again to hand it up and say:
Gimme ticket to the show
FIFTY cents, ma am, replied the man.
"But I'm a widder."
"You told me that before, but we make
no discount to widows" /"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
BOWSER's NEW SUIT.
IS IT A DIAGONAL OR IS 1T A CORK
SCREWY
After Trying 1t on For the First Time He
Declares It Doesn't Fit and as Usual
Biames the Whole Thing on Mrs. Bow.
ser.
Copyright, 1893, By Charles B. Lewisl,

Copyright, I893 by Charles B. Levis.U
When Mr.. Bowser's new spring suit was
sent home by the tailor the other afternoon
Mrs Bowser nerved herself for the impend
ing crisis. He came home at the usual hour
and as she cast an anxious glance at his
lace she saw that be was in good humor. In
deed he was chuckling and smiling, and he
was hardly inside the door when he broke
out with:
saw the funniest thing on the car ever
Witnessed There was an old duffer with
mutton chop whiskers, and he got up to
give ms seat TO a woman. just as he did SO
another-hai hal ha,--man-- What's in
that bundle, Mrs Bowser?''
Your new suit. What about the other
man2'
Why, you know, old mutton chops was
bowling and scraping-hal hal hal-and mo-
tioning the lady to take the seat when the
other man Hold on till see the suit. y
like tbs goods very much and must
compliment you on your TASTE" broke in
Mrs. Bowser as he broke the string.
Now. by the whiskers of my father, but
that sneaking, swfndling, base hearted tail
or hasn't made up the cloth selectedp'
shouted Mr.. Bowser in great Indignation
Are you sure. dearf What goods did
you select2'
Why, diagonal. and the villain had the
audacity to-
But this is diagonal, and very handsome
and seryiceabie too"
What Don't you suppose | know a
corkscrew from a diagonals | could tell
the difference 40 rods off with my eyes
shut.
e She ran up stairs and brought down sew
erar aS-1ents to prove that the new suit
was what she stated 1t to be, and at length
MIR Bowser was half inclined to agree with
her
It's just barely possible that this is the
cloth selected" be said as he went in to
dinner, but don't propose to be taken for
yahoo I'll try 'em on after bit and see
how they fit
Mrs. Bowser would have been thankful
TO get out of the house for the evening, to
have had company come in, even to have
had slight fire up stairs or down cellar to
put off the crisis, but nothing happened
''I'll Just get into 'em and come down.
observed Mr.. Bowser as he picked up the |
garments and trotted up stairs IF that |
tailor imagines I've just come In off the |
grass, he'll discover that he's made sad |
mistake"
Ten minutes later as Mrs Bowser was
trying to quiet her jumping heart there
came seuff scuffi scuffI on the stairs, fol
lowed By trampl trampl trampi in the
hail, and then Mr. Bowser entered the sit
ting room He was very pale. He stood
and glared at Mrs. Bowser for moment
and then said.
We'll, behold your work. 1 hope you arc
satisfied nowg'
My work Mr.. Bowser! Why, what did
have to do with your suit? You didn't
even tell me until after you had left your
measured What's wrong with the clothes?"
Mrs. Bowser, look at meF' he replied
as he stood before her with arm extended
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20

YES I'm looking, and | say you've got
the best fit you've had in three years. {"
4 "Fiti Fiji Why, he hasn't come within a
million miles of fitting mel He's made me
to look lop shouldered, hump backed and
more like a scarecrow than ever saw in a
cornfeldI See these trousers"
WHAT'S wrong with themT
!. What's right with theni Great Scott,
but they are 40 rods too long and big enough
TO hold load of hay Mrs Bowser, it's no
wonder so many husbands murder their
wiyesp
sHow am to blame If your clothes don't
flts" she demanded, with considerable TEN
per
And how am Is' he demanded in reply
as he yanked off the coat and threw it
dawn on a chair Look at that garments
Why, tramp wouldn't be found dead in
It'll Look at this vesti wouldn't be guilty
of sending it to an African heather. Look
at these Internal contemplate trousersl
Were they made for saw log or for re
spectacle law abiding member of this com
munityfh
.They were made for you, and coat, vest
and pants are an excellent fit. | don't
know when I've seen better work. AS for
the cloth
II go to a first class tailor, interrupted
Mr Bowser II select soft finish diago-
nal He takes about half a day TO measure
me try on that blamed old coat 400
times. tell him over and over again that
want those pants 1755S on the knee. He
sends me up suit made Of corkscrew or
screwdriver or son other vile fabric woven
for conviets, and C. garments would fit a
woven wire mattr s as well as they do mel
The worm turns q iasti Tomorrow
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.50 A YEAR.

1
east and west by Boagni state sI IL mar
lsh " 40, same for ISSs-sa-9O
% ] Bills and heirs, IG0 acres on T,ar-.
key X creek zee state 81 20, parish ~, poll 81.
ltesgse; IS state 81 @, parish IS %, same me
l66 NJ & Daffin and heirs, so acres. w1l2
OF nwll4 sec I8t2sr1e; state 60e, parish
~ no sanse ce,is.l, Ier ioss-s9,se. = =, ,,
~ So e - = aihIlsr, dto acres nelIA
&c, :, tss eo - state sbe, parish VI ~
~ IL Iaa,s IS ~,
Ilrs ~ @ i, ~ acfes. ssila 81 nv
II ,,ia1l 81 - % e, state o9e, parish VI,
poa1 81 ef Ios =
III saa ss 1. q acres, nelI4 of Sc
] LII ~ sa9 e. - ~ state zac, paf1sn aug,
/ POI, .at:e =, ,sa e., -
,,s aoo Marlus ~ ouidry. ioo acres elI2 OF sw-
Is - sss 70, leil4 81 nWiI4 sec
49, -, : : = state Sos, parish Sl 60, poll $I,
! 40 IIa;ss sT s I. a,, =.
eao % teais - 2 MoodWortfl, We 10y acres ~
san1e far 1eea % 81 s'sste ~ ~9op, parish ~ W,
| s'-lS ane apla.lsS NJ .soo-o9-so.. -.
ia ard as1as, ~ acres aot ot sec
sec - Z, "a any VII OF seiIa
nol 81 sa,ne far Isss oa e. 90 s, parish - W,
aas IIanr,s sf;,la. ga ".
=, &, o.u acres niIz see -
for saas 90 = a - parish 70 ~ poll IL
ri WV, p,.a 49,. oaa i.
stata :, 90 81 oI see g
sa,,,a fo 1sss "a o - parish % ~ poii
5T AnfIre ,99ge sfas,fes so an,a. ,,,,,,,a.
-. s7tuules, oo acres, nMil4 or sW-
sta SCI = aau hedIa o. seIJi see % sr5e
$500 -. 20 i'''i' p ssaiie ior 1000
| 20 + u y,y.,,.
soo * = O acres, Wiz of seiI1
noll Fl = s'a'e ~, parisia ~ So,
f,eiA = NoN.pEsInENrc
a,,ta;, -, -, - = - ) :.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
Worse still.

His was a sad end" said gentleman
Ia an up town hotel recently, speaking of
the death of once wealthy person to some
mutual acquaintance. Then he began
phiIosophizing and concluded his remarks
with the not original expression, 81 tell
you, boys, it's hard, this dying in poverty. "
"But excuse me- said a cynical and not
over prosperous member of the party, .sto
my mind it's living in poverty that comes
hardest. New York Herald.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
Getting Even.

He-Wasn't that the Countess of Mehair
that just went by? | thought you told me-
she was friend of yours?
She-Oh, we meet occasionally and all
that, but I've really been obliged to drop
Lady Mohair. Pm sorry to say.
He-Dear me, really What fort
She-Oh. -ell, she always deliberately
turns her back on me when / try to speak
to her and looks another way when bow,
or else coolly stares me in the face and
takes no notice whatever, SO now make
point of cutting her deadl-Punch
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
He KneW.

A country squire, when passing through
his stables, found his coachman,s little boy
busy playing with his mates. DO you
know who l am, my little friend2n he asked
the child, who appeared to take no notice
of him.
"Oh, yes; you are the gen'len what rides
In pas carriage. Petit Francais Illustre
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
Mutual.

Bride Gust after the wedding) Fired. you
promised to give me grand surprise after
we were married What is its
Bridegroom (who is widowerl II have
six children, ny pet-all boys.
Bride Hov delightful, deari have four
daughters. shan't we all be happy togeth
er, loves-Tit-Bits.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1893-05-20
Imperative.

Clara-I must really go to church next
Sunday.
Amelia-Does your conscience prick you
for staying away SO long?
Clara-No, but there are several new
dresses which haven't even seen yet-B
K. g. Co. Is Monthly.