davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
GEN. TARSNEY
is the Topic OF Gov. Maitessx
Lawiessness Grans Out Of paiIs.s

DENVER, Colo June 25.n|
Waite is riding in blood un =
bride again. The 5000 peorl.s.
heard him crate at Lineolna
viii never forget his 8.
air.
The kidnapping and tam.
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, he saysI
out of Colorado Springs dispos
to put the Governor in a hole s,
ically, He has no hopes Of a.
or convicting the perpetrators j.
outrage, but by the stren,l1
God" he said, al propose 8,
fend my privileges and riQhh
Chief Executive, though the /
himself stands at the door,
Gen. Tarsney walked into e.,
Creek at shutdown SATURDAY. g
He had walked IA miles Mn
clothing covering The coat Of d
feathers most of the way. j
farm house not far from the d
he stripped and goose greasx
other aids were employed in !;
him a bath. His story is Il.
to that already printed in /
dispatches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

THE people OF Santa Fe fully sus-
tanned their reputation for hospi-
tality in the entertainment OF visit
ing Masons last Saturday. The
people in and around SantaFe don't
own the earth nor don't claim to
but they do own their homes and
know how 10 entertain the stranger
within their gates.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

AItpmutti (rfuinai Ashanti.

RoCHEPoRT, Mo-, June 26.-Au
unknown negro made an attempt tc
assault Miss Ida Digs, the f4'year'
old daughter of Seneca Digs, neal
Woodlandviile, Monday evening.
The negro had secreted himself in
the barn, aud when Miss Diggs went
out to milk the cow she was attack
ed and her dress torn from her, but
her a frightened away the
negro. Neighbors were at onee in
formed OF the assault, and five
negroes are now under arrest.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
How The Thief Vas Located.

y NJ FdiUtI
A farmer in Audrain county hav'
ing missed corn from his crib had
reason TO fssten suspicion on a near
neighbor. He thought the matter
over, and one day went TO his crib
with a box of shingle nails, sticking
them in the ends of the ears of corn.
A few days after he went 10 The
neighbours stable and found the bot
tom of the feed boxes covered with
shingle nails. For the sake nf The
community we omit James in this
r~nnnpctinn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The gang of buns calling them
selves Coxeyites, who are camping in
the western part of the city, can
secure all the work they want in
the harvest fields OF Audrain and
adjoining counties. This fact should
be fully impressed upon them unless
they "move on" They must keep
off the grass" in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
TO SeutraIize 0ffepsIyeuess

Impure breath, caused by bad teeth,
tobacco, spirits or catarrh, is neutral
lied by SOZODONT. TITS a healthful
beautitier, and q great luxury as a
dentifrice. The repulsive breath is by
its use rendered as fragrant as a rose,
and GOODNESS by friends or lovers will
be 10 longer noticed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

THE Mexico Fair will begin Au-
gust % and continue five days.
Those business men and citizens
who contributed their money for the
furtherance of this enterprise have
shown a liberal spirit toward their
town and deserve much credit for
their ~liberaliiy. Especial praise is due
ex-Mayor G. L. Ferris for bringing
the fair to a successful termination.
With his indomitable energy he
promulgated and worked out the
plan. Then MIR. C. F. Clark took il
up and said he would give the pub
lie the desired fair and to this end
he guaranteed the balance of the
money required. This was sufficient.
When MIR. Clark says it will be a
fair, a fair it will be.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
ROwdy Joe Drawn.

In the 2:40 pace ut GAINESVILLE,
Wis, last Saturday, Rowdy Joe, the
Mexico horse, was drawn. A tele-
gam from DR.. Hawkins to the LED
GER says, "Rowdy Joe was off to-
dav and | drew him. A telegram
to. the St. Louis Republic from
GAINESVILLE, sent by Hardin, the we'll
known turf writer, says, "Rowdy Joe
tried to up, but never struck a
pace and was drawn" Theo. Allen,
who was To have driven Joe through
the circuit, quit him at ~Freeport. Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The Louisville Courier-Journal re-
marks: Nobody is surprised when
Mr.. Faulkner arises in the Senate
and seriously proclaims that the ma
tional Democratic platform pro-
nounced for freer raw material and
not free raw material. That plat
form has been treated so outrageous
ly by Senators calling themselves
Democrats that any new indignity
placed upon it by a Senator is re-
garded as a matter of course.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The address of Judge ). NJ. Ed
wards at the dedication of the Mason
ic Hall at Santa Fee Saturday was
one of the most impressive We ever
listened to. Judge Edwards is one
of the best posted men on Masonry
in the whole country and he can tell
what he knows as beautifully as any
speaker we ever listened TO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

VIM. Mckinney, charged with
being accessory to the murder of
Samuel Turner. near Mexico, is
out on $3.50 bond. He has been
in Jail in Columbia for some time.
His trial will take place in Septem-
Der. Some of the best men in the
county are on his bond.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

A. e. Ashbrook has leased the
Moberly fair grounds and a fair will
be held there this year under MIR.
A~shbrook's management. He takes
the dates heretofore advertised and
abandoned when the grounds were
sold-August 81 to %. Ashbrook
runs fairs this year as follows:
Louisiana, Wellsville, Marshall,
Higginsville, Moberly and Lawrence,
Kan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Misses Claire Grantham and Bes-
sic Emmons, accompanied by young
gentlemen friends, spent Sunday
near Santa Fe. Miss Hebe Gran.
than, who has been visiting there,
returned with them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
4 fright Young Man,

The Sedalia Gazette, speaking of
an Audrain boy, says: "Wm.
Hirth, a student of Niece last term
whose practical writings have been
the subject of much remark and
commentator, returned to his home
at Rush Hill Wednesday. Although
a young mar Mr.. Hirth's ability as
a political writer and speaker is
widely recognized and he is rapidly
coming TO the fore. His many friends
wish him success.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Elliott Mason, a son of VIM.
Mason, cut a deep and painful cash
on the inside of his left foot this af-
ternoon while trimming trees. The
cut is not serious, but likely would
have been had he hit square with
the axe, probably severing the
bone. DR.. Cave is in attendance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

THE Masonic Constellation, pub,
lished at st. Louis, says: "The
brightest, newsiest and brainiest ex-
change received at this office is the
Mexico LEDGER, edited by Bro. r.
NJ. White"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
Friday. the Sixth Day Of J
u
Administrators Netiek

Notice il hereby given thatle le
administration upon the estate q
liam 4. Bratton, deceased, have
granted the undersigned by W
bate Court of Audrain County
souri,, bearing date May IL, lss4
AL persons having claims g
said estate are requested to-
them for allowance 10 the adnlls
tor within one year after datedE
ing letters, or they may be pre-
from any benefit of such estate
such claims be not eXhibitea 3
two years from the date they 2
forever barred
W. r. BRATT9
lott. AdministfH
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Wood Maddox, owner of Light
Hall by Vatican, thinks he will
materially reduce his record this
year. Billie Carter drove him a
mile in 2:25l4 a day or two ago.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

THE farmers of this county, as
a rule, were never in a better humor
over the prospects for fine crops,
especially the corn crop.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Elder Thos. P. Haley, who has
been pastor OF the First Christian
church in Kansas City for IS years,
has resigned his passionate and will
go to Europe in search of health.
Mrs. Haley will accompany him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The storm Monday night un-
rooted Liberty church, four miles
north of Eandalia, and blew one of
the gables in. The damage is es-
timated at 5000.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

To THE surprise of the country at
large, Billy Breckenridge has refused
TO become Tammany's Fourth OF
July orator because it would ruin
his reputation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
The sterm ut yandalia.

VANDALIA, No., June 25.-0ne
of the most powerful electric rain
storms that has passed this way for
some time began at 5 o'clock p. m.
Further information is not now OBJ
tainabie,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The German emperor recently IS
sued an order that m sermon preach
ed before him by a court chaplain
must exceed fifteen minutes in de-
lvar,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Morrison Lakeland is home from
st. Louis, where he has been on
business. He switched into certain
regions of Virginia also before re-
turning. but not on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

FARMERS should make their ar
engagements 10 spend the Fourth OF
july in Mexico. There WILDE good
speaking on that occasion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Will Scott, of st. Louis, who has
been visiting Abe Larimore and
family, south Of town, returned
home To dav.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

DURING the recent mining troubles
at Cripple Creek, Colo, Gov. Waite
sided with the miners and refused
to aid the sheriff with the militia.
The active charge of military affairs
was delegated to Adjutant General
Tarsney. The latter had in some
way incurred the enemity of the A.
P. A., and on Friday night he was
given al example of loyal Ameri.
canism and law and order as oppos-
ed to ~anarchistic sympathy with
strikers. He was dragged from his
room at a hotel in Colorado Springs,
carried to the mountains, stripped,
tarred and feathered and abandoned.
Gov. Waite's administration is
regulated by wheels, but this was
a rather remarkable method of ex-
plotting reform.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Every evening As the sun goes
down two leaves Of the common
clover fold together face TO face,
while the third closes over them.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

SENATOR VEST has promised to
make n speech or two in Clay eoun-
tY next fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The walking leaf insec. is a cur
ious example of tropical life. allied
TO the locust, which Sd resembles a
leaf that tie closest scrutiny gener,
ally fails to detect the impostufe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Aluminium is the most abundant
metal known. Every clay bank is
full of it. The difficulty is to extract
it from other substances.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
the .eIst Day OF il
a. d., 1884,
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, r. :. Mckinney 81
w ME Mckinney, his wife, b5f
certain deed OF trust, dated Dee1
q, 1892, and recorded in the Rscm
of Audrain County, MiMo9
Deed of Trust Book II, for tfHt
page 81, conveyed to Il. p. Hep
trustee, the following describe4
estate situated in Audrain Gu
Missouri, to-wit: Begin one h6E
(lo0l feet east AMI one handfN
.fifty-five {l55l feel north of the
west corner OF the southeastfoqfe
OF the northwest quarter (l-iIdM
81, township fiftFs0
north, range nine (9) west OF ~
p. M, run thence north one hut
and thirty-fiye tI:s5) feet more
to the south side of Promenade
in the City Of Mexico. thence Is
hundred and twenty C120) feet -
less to an alley, thence south re
dred and thirty-five feet (135l fesf
or less 10 Mrs. Sarah Mitchellg
thence west one hundred and y
100 feet more or less to the beg1e
otherwise known as the norfa
l1-2t of lot numbered three SD
survey numbered forty-four 41N
said City of Mexico. subject, hGH
to a prior deed oftrust, which sd
was in trust tC secure thel
ment of the proniissory note ~
described ard, whereas, u
described in said deed oftrustfe
due and unpaid; now, theref0re1
request of the legal holder ofsalka
and by authority of the provie9
deed of trust aforesaid, II
the Sixth Day of
a. ID. 1894.
at the east front door of theH
House, in the City of Mexico. y
tween the hours OF 9o'cIock in TT
noon and ) o'clocl; in the afterae
said day, sell the above deseFIhset
estate at public vendue to the FL
bidder, for cash. 10 satisfy said d.
The expenses of executing saidp
H.. 7. H0PkHt
I'd Trl5s
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
Fans! Fans!
ES, FANS!

We have bought another nice
sample line and have them at
prices ranging from 3ctos2.a5.
Our Special Bargain Fans that
were originally soc, s5c and 4oc
go now at Ioc for choice.
UMBRELLAS AND BELT Buck
LES were also bought at a great
discount and we can give you
some rare bargains.
We have one oil our windows
filled with Hats. Prices rang
ing from soc to Sa.5o. Your
choice for CSC. We sell yougood
goods and guarantee our prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Mrs. A. C. Cassidy, of st. Louis,
and Miss Alice Cunningham of this
city, are at Manitou Springs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
TRUSTEES SALE,

WHEREAS, Hattie L.C Clark aad9
w NJ. Clark, her husband, bF1
certain deed of trust, dated Jan
IS, 1882, and recorded in the Reoun
office of Aadrain County, Missou
Deed of Trust Book s., for trn4
page $50, conveyed to Kelly r.
der, trustee, the following deetk
real estate situated in Audrain Il
ty, Missouri, to-wit: Lot threes
block seven "a in Ladd's Addlhz
Mexico, Missouri, as per plat dl
Addition on file and of record lns
of Recorder of Deeds in and IL
drain County, Missouri, which
conveyance was in trust TO see1Ek
payment of the promissory No
said deed described; and, whefem
note described in said deed al
remains due and unpaid; and. Il
as, the aforesaid trustee refuses 4
now, therefore, at the request 4
legal holder of said note and b
thority OF the provisions of fhtl
deed of trust aforesaid. /, J. Ms
ems, Sheriff of Aldrain COUNT,
will, on
Saturday. the aIst Day OF j
4. D.. 1894.
at the east front door of tbs &
House, in the City of Mexico, Mn
between the hours of O'Clock b
forenoon and ) o'clock in theaft&l
of said day, sell the above dNe'
zeal estate at puplic vendue y
highest bidder, for cash, to satias
debt and the expenses OF exstf
said trust.
J. N. STEPHEM
I'd Sheriff of Audrain Co., Trast
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The Moline base ball nine wiped
up the Wesley Chapel boys Satur.
day. Score, IA to 9.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

w. S. Hathaway sold $1,000.
pounds of wool to one party this
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
Returned TO Work.

NANDALIA, Mo, June 90 All
the striking miners, numbering
about forty, returned to work on the
same terms and at the same price,
Sc cents per ton, that they received
up t" April 81. They had no griev-
nee here, but came out in sympa-
thy with the great strike ordered on
that date
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Miss Nina Baker is home from
Martinsburg. where she hiss been
visiting.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
Notice Of Dissolution

\. g. Armstrong, having purssz
the entire interest of Mary A.
in the firm doing business unda'
hame of Armstrong IL BasklIl. y
members ofsaid firm. by mutual
nient, declare said firm to be g.
ed, the said y. G.ArmstroDgassS
all debts of the late said firm.
is fully entitled TO all the asse1x
same. Al, ARMSTRM
June 8, 1894. MARY A.. BAshs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
Dissolution Notice.

The firm known A. l.. G.. Gofsss !,
~ this day dissolved by mufet
sent, the stock having been -
collections will be made by 1t
l.. E.. COVE.
HAMILTON DAUeHG
June II, 1894.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Ii is said that window panes OF
porous glass are being made in
Paris. The minute holes in the
glass are too fine to permit of n
draught and yet large enough to
cause a pleasant and healthy vens
tilation i'm a room,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

There will be a called ta
Circuit Court the first Mondr
September to try criminal i
Donnelly, Mckinney and Qdi
will all be tried az that court.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Mr.. j. W Zevely, secretary of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee, issued a call yesterday for a
meeting OF the committee July 2 for
the purpose of completing arrange.
ments for inaugurating the Demo.
cratic State campaign. The meet
ing will he held at the Laclede Hotel
in ST. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
C0XEY
Will Campaign the District mn
"Army" at Ills Back.

MAssILLoN, Ohio, June
S. Coxey, the Populisfea
for Congress in the Eie6in
appeared at his old ID
in Massilion 10 day, and was d
toned regarding the campaign.
"About one month before ele
day." said he, 81 will driysK
place TO place. We will ON
another local Commonweal, aal
followers will march with me
creasing in numbers as we pm
This will make an interestinre
paign, and wherever we find
people We will stop and pus
views so plainly that there will
escaping them
While here the General praa
to make speeches and raise d
for the support of the sra1
Washington, which he claims
number 100, 900 by fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Jno. w. Trimble and wife, of
Santa Fe, spent to-day in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The good old days of yore were
brought wildly to mind this morning
by the rare sight of Il yoke of oxen
pulling a movers wagon through
town, bound from Kansas to Him
OILS. "Buck" and "Bawl" gee-ed
and hawed readily at the command
of the driver, who seemed to be of a
compliment turn of mind and not
overly anxious to reach his journeys
end,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
4 Lot of Straggiers in Town.

A squad OF men from Company u,
Gen. Shire ffiers' Industrial Army Of
Portland, Oregon, and two from San
ders' Army of Cripple Creek, Colo,
are encamped in n of the large
kilns Of the Mexico Fire Works.
Capt. Hartman, of Company D., is
in charge of the squad and stated to
a LEDGER reporter that his company
of 10 men were scattered along the
road between Kansas City and St.
Louis, but would meet in St. Louis
in a few days. The only flag they
carry is the stars and stripes.
The captain interviewed the Mayor
and received permission to solicit
aid from the people, but was prompt
ly sat upon by Marshal Kemp, who
threatened to arrest them if they
went to begging. The men say that
Mexico is the hardest town they have
struck since they left Portland. They
expect to arrive Neutrality-suspicious.
day" The men seem to be a very
law abiding lot, and refuse to go out
and ask for anything to eat since the
Marshal has said them nay.
While the reporter vas in the
camp one of the Sanders men sang
the following to the tune of "March-
ing Through Georgia" From this
the public can gain an idea of their
doings in the past and intentions
for the future:
Sanders Colorado boys can ride upon Il train
They know how to run one and may do the
same again.
They tried their best to ditch us and wrecked
their ears in vain,
While We were riding with Saunders.
cHoRUs-
Hurrah, Hurrah' We bring the jubilee,
Hurrah' Hurrah. for silver must be free,
Sowe will sing the chorus,
From Pike Peak to sea,
While we are marching with Sanders.
1T. does ieyees in Danger.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 25.-The
Missouri River is now eating away
the banks at the foot of the business
streets OF this city and since Satur-
day night forty feet have been taken
from the foot of Julie street. Men
are at work placing willows to pro-
tect the banks, but the situation is
dangerous because of n huge sand
bar, which throws the entire current
against the bank on this side.
The river was higher yesterday
than at any time this spring, but
fell somewhat during the night, the
rise, however, having come up a foot
this morning.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

Collector Henry Ziegenhein, Of
St. Louis, and his chief deputy, Carl
Unger, yer jointly indicted by the
Grand jury for emhezzlement of
81, 1872. Two other deputies, Charles
Troll and Augustus J. Davis, were
indicted for conspiracy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
Jim Craig Acquitted.

Jim Craig, a colored boy, arrested
and indicted for a criminal assault
upon the person of Bonnie Jamerson,
a l4-year'oid colored girl, was clear,
ed i'll the Circuit Court yesterday.
The jury was unanimous for his ac-
quiitai. Jim was banqueted by his
friends last night.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

The Mexico race track has just
become Il member of the American
Trotting Association under the name
of the mexico Driving Park" AT
the meeting this year all winners will
receive their money as soon as races
are finished. The dates for the meet
ing this year will be known and an
nounced in a day or two.
Mrs. J. I. Doneghy, of La Plata.
Mo-, sister Of Mrs. DIR. HALEY, pass
ed through here this afternoon on
her way TO New York, where she
will sail Saturday for Europe in
company with a party OF travellers.
Mrs. J. c. Doneghy and daughter,
Miss Anna. and kev. DIR. HALEY, of
KANSAS City, accompanied her.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28

W. Z. Bradley, formerly with the
Mexico LEDGER, is now city sales
man for the August Cast Bank Note
and Lithograpting Company of St.
Louis. He is a reliable, active young
business man and we are sure will
give splendid satisfaction.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-06-28
The Lane-Mcklnley building.

The double building to be erected
by Lane and Mckinley just east Of
the City Hall will be built by D. c.
Wright, the contract having been
let to him to day, he being the low.
est bidder. The bids were all
reasonable and were as follows :
Hunter, $4,994; Meyer, $5,417.7O;
Weber, $4,S55; Wright, 81, 742
Waltz, $5,027; Shepherd, 1892 =;
Helfert, $4,994; McDonough, ST.
945.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Ancient city Discoverea

MAPIMI, MEXICO, May PA party of
American archaeologists, who left here
week ago on an exploring trip to the
recently discovered silent and deserted
city in the Sierra Madre mountains.
have just returned. They bring a sem
sational story of the discovery of an
other hidden city in the same locality.
about five leagues north of the first find.
The leader of this party is G. d. PAN
tione, of Philadelphia, who has been in
Mexico for severel years, employed in
the exploration of the Aztec ruins of
Oaxaca and Chepas. He stated that
the second of these cities is very SINH
lar to the first in appearance, and that
they were evidently at one time twin
capitals of u great and wealthy empire
that existed long before the time of the
Aztecs. The two cities are connected
by series of underground passages.
hewn out of solid rock in the precipItous
mountains. Itwas while exploring one
OF these passages that the second CITY
was discovered. It also lies in the bot
tom OF deep basin of mountains, and
no exit except by way of underground
passages could be found. This was all
OF the information that could be OBJ
tanned from the party. Mr.. Pantione
VIII organize larger party in the City
OF Mexico, and continue the work of ex
ploration.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
A ereat Battle wien s1.vers.

PoRT SAID, May 25.-News was re-
ceived today of great battle having
been fought near Lake Npauea between
the British forces and the slayers. Max
ajira, chief of the slavers, attacked a
British post, Fort Mcguire, at the head
OF 1000 warriors. Major Ewards, in
command of 200 troops. defended the
fort. They sustained a crushing
defeat and fed. They were pursued by
portion of the British force, and the
latter found 103 slavers dead, in addition
to large number of wounded. Maka-
jira then surrendered.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-26
Mitchell, May 20, 1894.
wamic School Notes.

Several visitors to our little town dur
ing the past week; among the number
Supt. Shelley, who came to visit and in
spect our school. He expressed himself
as surprised and delighted at the present
condition of the school. The school is
now on a firm basis. the building being
paid for. Prof. Lake, the principal, has
been quite sick for about two week.
Prof. Emma Ward, acting principal is
standing firmly at the helm, and thus
the educational barque'' floats majes-
tically on The ability displayed by the
young lady, who in an emergency can
step to the front and successfully man.
age school of this kind, causes We
writer to boil over with admiration for
the sex. Hipl Hipl HipI Hurrah for
the daughters of America, and especi-
ally the daughters of OregonI Miss
Name Driver is teaching in Prof.
Emma's room this week. Prof. Lake
will probably be able to resume his work
next week. Very truly,
f. S. GoRDoN.