davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
s.ar5 CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALL
AfINE

,.r5 CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALI
ANCE.
Prssident - Dr.. Cyrus Thompson,
,s, President-Jno. Graham, Ridge
2',,retary-Treasurer-W. 8. Barnes,
S,1,S l,1~,SSt1lirer-J. n T. B. Hoover, Elm City,
Il I, ,,ward-Dr. V. N. seawelI, Villa
aniain-Rev. nj in P. H. Massey, Dur
~ a5or. Il; .keeper-Geo. ~ T. Lane, Green's
.sistant Door keeper-Jas. K. Lyon,
..s,ea, .@eant.at- t. Arms-A. D. <. Wallace,
7r aerforiton, n. q. -,
lie .,te Business Agent-T. Ivey, Raj
-, --r,stee stf Business Agency Fund-W.
.4r8hann, Machpelah, N. Z.
.,,-Tvr COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH
-.no7TEA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
T Hileman. Concord, N. c.; N.
r rnelish. Trinity, n. G.; James M.
V-wborne, Kins on, n. &.
y~srE ALLIANCE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
r5hn Graham. Gatesville, N. c.. +; DR..
IL Harrell, Whiteville, N. @; L. j..
.sn Her, Acton, N. Z.
f.-h CaroIina Reform Press Association.
gcers-J. L. Ramsey, PrestdeHt ;
4sr;oy Bsltler, Vice President; w. 3.
eEss, Secretary,
PAPERS.
sgssessive Farmer, State Organ, Raleigh, =. Q.
IEassisn, Raleigh, n. Q.
>-+-srV Hickory, n. @.
.tsIar Whitakers, N q.
i- 9oyne Beaver Dam, n. O.
00Dulist LumbertOn, n. G..
'eOpIe's Paper, Charlotte, a. =.
! Yestibule, concord, y. =.
OlOw-BOy WadesbOTO, y. @.
ina Watchman, Sa lsbury, \. Z.
Gcb OF the G60Ue-mGDaed papers are
.estsd to keep the list standing on
gTst OGge and odd others, provided
Gre dJGly elected. Any paper fail
10 advocate the OcaLG platform tgtLl
p Popped from the lG8t promptly. Our
DE can 71o1U see 1Chdt papers are
2 isheG ;79 theiT interest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
90 NATToNAL FARMERS ALI.
ANCE AND INDUSTRIAL
UNION.

p-egident-J. F. Willetts, Topeka
-President-H. @. Snavely, Leb
y. ..a3rgtary-T y-Treasurer-Col. D. P. Dun
~ Columbia, 8. 9.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

READ the offer at bottom Of fifth
page and send us dollar.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

L. Loucks, Huron, s. D.; Mann
pc Brandon, Virginia; I. E. Dean,
a-75oye Falls, New York; q. .. DEN
r.rg. Secretary. Harrisburg, Pennsyi-
ia; Marion Butler, Raleigh, n. Z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19
JUDICIARY.

3. A. Southworth, Denver, Colo.
Is ". Beck, Alabama.
Y ,. Davie, Kentucky
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-11-19

f.-b Carolina Reform Press Association.
Ecers-.J. L. Ramsey, Prestde'1t )
4,rson Butler, Vice President; w. s.
gss, Secretary,
PAPERS.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

o. stated times the advantage Of using
this means Of reaching county managers
Of their departments. They will be
notified in what issue Of the ADVOCATE
you will have this privilege. We would
recommend that county presidents Of the
Alliance select county managers OF these
various departments with care and with
view Of their fitness for the position,
and have the county secretary send list
Of these with their postoffice addresses
TO Secretary J, B. French at the very
earliest moment possible in order that
Mr.. French may forward the names to
the proper state managers.
This state board exists by authority Of
the state Alliance. The plan Of work
adopted by the board has the indorse-
ment Of the state executive board. This
ought to be sufficient authority, and we
presume it will be. Let US make our
farm homes more home-llke. Let US
have the necessities and all the CON-
forts it is possible for us to have and
secure these at the least possible outlay
of cash. Let us surround and beRutiiy
our homes with fruits and flowers, and
learn to produce these ourselves. Every
farmer should be able to bud, graft,
grow CuttiDgs, transplant, in fact to per
form ell such work himself. When this
work is properly taken up, our Alliance
will no longer be q burden and drag.
1t will then become interesting, instrue-
tive and helpful. We would suggest
that presidents Of county Alliances call
special meetings Of the county managers
and sub Alliance managers and the Off
GERS Of the Alliance to talk the matter
over and start the work.
j. F. MAxEY, Chairman.
J. B FRENCH, Secretary.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
What Of the Future z

| Rm led to make this inquiry
after three weeks active work among
the farmers of Clay, Dickinson and
Saline counties. Two years Of sue.
cessive failures in crops has left
them impoverished. But the absence
OF seRsonsble rainfall is not the most
dscoursging feature in the situation.
The extremely low price Of wheat and
other farm products, with no reasonable
prospect Of q better market ahead is q
vsritsble mill stone around the Kansas
farmers neck, which seems sure to carry
him down to speedy destruction beneath
the waves OF ceRselsss depression. Some
ara expecting to see wheat fall to 25
cents per bushel inside Of twelve months.
The bottom has absolutely droppsd out
of the horse market aud the price Of
other live stock is not snywise fatter-
ing.
In Saline county in addition to drouth
and low prices, many Of TIE farmers are
being harrRssed with prospective liti-
CATION in relation to their land titles.
1t effects the title to Union Pacific rail-
road lands, and seems to be instigatsd
by United States officers to make fees
and costs. 1t is something after the
style Of the infamous B s2k B 10" land
litigation some years ago on the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad. The
whole affair seems to be disreputsbls,
useless and unosllsd for; an annoyance
to honest industry and q disgrace to
government offiJisls. These suits ought
to be stopped at once, and the instigat-
ors punished severely. The average
farmer has enough to contend against
without being annoyed over land titles.
Again l ask, "WhRt OF the futureH"
Here is another evidence furnished US OF
the need OF orgsnizAti among farmers
An assault upon one should be- regarded
as an attack upon all The spoliators
are not sstia6sd with manipulating our
The advocate., 1895-01-30
Legal-Tender. Decisions IL

EDITOR ADvocATE:-In the summer
OF 1863, about the same time that the
New York court decided the case of the
Metropolitan bank against Van Wick,
the supreme court of Indiana passed on
the case OF Reynolds VersuS the State
Bank Of Indiana. Judge Perkins thought
that q currency must consist Of that
which will circulate with equal orsdi
al over the globe; something that pas.
The advocate., 1895-01-30
Alliance Department Work.

A need Of systematic work in
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union has long been recognized
by all thoughtful members OF the
organization, and to the end that
suitable and important subjects be in-
troduced and that some systematic plan
Of work be formulated, committee or
department board composed OF Eve men,
bers was selected at the state mseting 10
December. The following named per-
sons compose this board; j. f. Maxey,
Ottawa; j. p. Stephens, Wsllsvills; Mrs.
Lydia Furbeck, Topeka; Mrs. E M.
Wsrdsll, Topeka; Mrs, Emma Troudner,
Carbondsls.
The board met in the city OF Topeka,
December % and 20, and at this meet
ing the name OF j. B Ftsnoh was added
TO the board ss its secretary. Alter
thoroughly considering the situation the
board established the following dspsrt-
ments with the following named psr-
sons to bs state msasgera OF tbs depart
ments: Agriculture, A. F. Allen, Vim.
land; horticulture, j II. DNsoh, Gar
nett; Horticulture, w II G ultls, Tsvis;
bee keeping, Mra. Thomas S,rawbridge,
Ottawa; political economy and psrls
msntary law, j P. Stephens, Wellsvlle;
improved farm machinery, J. f. Msxsy,
Ottawa; dairyiug, Mrs. BnR A. Otp,
Topeka; entertainment and exhibits,
Mrs. Emma Troudner, Carbondsle; do
msatio economy, Mrs. Lydia E. Far
beck, Topeks; cooperative commerce
aud finance, Mr.. Robert Hanson, Con-
Gordis; press work, j. B French, Topeka;
general culture, Mrs, E. M, Wardsll, To-
pOka; aid degree, s D. Cooley, Topeka;
fire insurance, H. Bsughman, Burton.
Our plan oontemplates als) a county
manager for each Of these departments,
and as far as possible q manager for each
department in every sub Alliance
BY means of thus sys:emRtzing the
work We have already been able to sr
range for papers and books bearing on
these different subjects, at greatly rs.
ducsd rates, q list of which will soon be
published. All orders for books and
subscriptions for papers you will send to
Secretary J. B. French, in order to get
the reduced rate.
Through the intelligence, fitness
snsrgy and patriotic devotion of these
managers we shall succeed. Brethren
and sisters all depends upon this.
Many q worthy and fsssible work has
boen set on foot and left to perish be.
cause 1t was nobody'S particular duty to
look after it.
Let US again remind you as managers,
OF the Importance of your position. You
win be expected to do soms thinking,
90 well as work. You are expected to
originate ideas as we'll as to execute the
recommendation of others. The ADvo
CATE will kindly furnish as q page for
this work and state managers will have
The advocate., 1895-01-30

SSSS9o OH AubEAuSlS NnAASS o FnlOo hO" A9-
pendent on the duration or condition OF
governments; that revolutions and
changes in political organic ation will not
affect. Such @ currency the experience
OF the world proves paper cannot be-"
But after relieving his feelings by such
remarks, he concluded: "IaAnencsd
then by the action of the federal gov
ernment and that the ques-
tion can only be decided by the supreme
court Of the Uaised s ates, we hold the
act Of congress making the treasury notes
a legal tender is within the constitution
and valid"
IL is pleasing to note that the doubt
ing ThomRses and denying Peters who
gave such a halting opinion were rsle-
gated to private life by the voters at the
next election 1884, and other men
donnsd the ermlne who were more dis
posed to pronounce the law constitu-
tionslo Parentheticslly, we may re-
mark that NO such poetic rstribution
oVertakss the federal Judiciary when
tney have exalted wealth and debAsed
humanity. No Judge or justice Of a
United States court needs to fear loss Of
his Office because Of usurpstions in be-
nslE OF Incorporated power and wealth.
Little need Judge Ricks fear. Worse
sill, the people can only rRgs in impo-
tent wrath against that gang of usurpers
IN Washington who with one honorable
exception, Justice Harlan, have just de.
clded that the great sugar trust cannot
os touched by the law Of 1890, which
was profsssedly passed for the express
purpose Of destroying trusts and COM
Dimes. Yet if half llzsn starving rail-
road lRbOrers get together and strike for
higher wages, the same statute is
promptly stretched to meet their case.
They may be cast in jail to lie there for
months without indictment or the trial
by jury that it is supposed every Amsri
can may demand Of right.
In stating the relative order Of legal
tender decisions, reference has thus far
been made simply to those of the high
est state tribunals. TIE question had
arisen before in lower courts. The first
legsl-tender act was indirectly sustained
in the district cOurs of Philadelphia 90
early as July, 1862, less than five months
after the passage Of the act whose only
fault was the exception clause. The
case was that OK Schoenbsrgsr versus
Watts. Judge Hare said: There is
nothing in which the public at large
have greater interest than in the cur
rency, which is to the social system what
the circulation OF blood is in the natural
body; which brings to tie lRborsr the
reward Of toll, to the merchant the re-
turns Of commerce, to ths agricultural
ist facilities for exchanging productions;
which is literally, and without over
statement, the means Of luxury, Of COM
fort and Of daily bread to each and all
IN their several stations y. It
is next to light and air, and beyond all
secondary and artificial agents, the most
general, the most psrVsding and power
full inf Isnce, and that on which most
depends" 1t was held that judgment
is payable in any kind Of money which
the law has made legal tender, though
the bond sued upon was for $4,000 pay
R0le "ln specie, ourrsnt gIId aud silver
The advocate., 1895-01-30

O0'AO9Sy 024 sA0bSRVAeDbAUn AnOl4ltlSSS
with che issuance Of bonds and mort
gsges, to fix prices and eat up our sub
stance, they must needs 60 into the
courts TO invslidste our titles and strip
US Of our heritage and turn our families
into the street homeless.
Nsver was there such need Of q firm,
fearless and compact organic alton
among farmers ss at this very hour.
Shall we let the Farmers Alliance 90
down or shall it be revived? "Whst Of
the futureP"
Oar trip through Clay, Dlokenson and
Saline counties has satisfied US Of ssv.
ersl things, (D that the brothers and
sisters are all sound in faith and will
never 60 back upon the basic principles
found in our declaration Of purposes.
(2) That in many localities the orgsnizs-
tions are quite dormant aud need wax
ing from their lethsrgy; (8 that CO.
operation in it's fullest and broadsst
sense is the one thing to be brought to
the front for the next twelve months.
/ trust our committee on program will
make this co operative feature a promi-
nent one for discussion the coming year.
II I were called upon to day to suggest
topics for discussion IN subordinate Ali
Rnces, it would be those Of q 90 opera
tive nature, .. o, N co operative sellipg g
and buying; ~ co operative insurance;
(3) co operative banking; (4) co operative
stores; (5) cooperative oreameriss; (6) CO
operative agencies; (7) colonies,
Not wishing in any wise to trench
upon the duties Of the program commit
tee, / would like to suggest the follow.
ing questions for consideration by sub,
Alliances: ~ Resolved, That the high.
est interests Of the American people
would be concerned by making our sys-
tenn Of industry entirely CO. operative, in
stead Of competitive. ~ That the only
correct solution Of the labor question is
collective ownership Of the means of
production and distribution. (3) That
the only way to break up the isolation,
relieve the drudgery, and make farm life
profitable and worth living is to adopt
the cooperative colony plan.
These propositions may seem radical
to some, but the Farmers Alliance is
the leader OF progressive thought in this
nation, and must blaze the way and open
the road for the people to follow. "Whst
Of the future?"
1t is the purpose Of the officers of the
State Alliance to try and place in good
running order at least our subordinate
Alliance in each township in every
county. To this end we shall need the
hearty and patient co operation Of every
brother and sister in one order. The
life and fire insurance departments will
receive especial attention. The aid de-
gree is the co operative degree Of our
order, and cheap and safe fire insurance
every farmer needs,
Our success In reviving sub Alliances
thus far encourages us TO push on the
work. All understand that the subordi-
nate Alliance is the foundation upon
which the whole superstructurs rests.
Ualess these can be kept in hssltbful
condition the entire work suff srs. These
must be kept up through individual
tffJrt Of the membership. Brothers and
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
EcitOD !!

You may puzzle long time over
that word before you tell how to
pronounce it. Take the last end
first and read backwards, and you
have the familiar word ''notice. "
Thus it might puzzle you to learn
that "Yrevocsid Lscidem Eedlogn
cures incipient consumption and all
scrofulcus impurities of the blood
and is sure remedy for piles, skin
affections and all complaints due 20
deranged liver. Take the right hand
end of your title and read backwards
and you have the "Golden Medical
Discovery the famous preparation
of DIR. Pierce, of Buffalo. Get hold
of disease by the right end. Don't
wait till the undertaken is the only
man that can do anything. G. Nj.
d. cures consumption, lung scrofula,
when taken in the early stages Of the
diseases.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
ANEcDoTAL LITERATURE.
Gathered and Compiled by W.
BEN JoHNsoN's WIT.

BEN JoHNsoN's WIT.
Lord Craven was very DESTROYS to
see Ben johnson, which being told
to Ben, he went to my lords house /;
but being in very tattered condi-
ton, the porter refused him admit
lance, with some saucy language,
which Ben did not fail to return.
Ny lord happening to come out
while they were wrangling, asked
the occasion of it. Ben, who stood
in need of nobody to speak for him,
said, 81 understand your lordship
desired to see me- "You!n said
his lordship, "who are YOUR "Ben
Johnson" replied he. "No, no."
quoth his lordship, "You cannot be
Ben johnson who wrote the Silent
Woman ! you look as If you could
not say sboo' to goose" "Boo,h
cried johnson. "Very WE'LL" said
my lord, who was better pleased
with the joke than the affront, 81 am
now convinced you are Ben john
son."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30

1t will cost you nothing aud will
surely do You good, if you have a
Cough or Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed TO
give relief, or money will bepaid back.
Sufferers from La Grippe found it
just the thing and under it's use had
o speedy aud perfect recovery. Try
sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a
thing it is Trial bottles free at L..
G.. Matthaei's Drug Store Large
size Soc. and 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
Fell Dead.

These words are very familiar 10
our readers, as not day passes
without the report of the sudden
death of some prominent citizen.
The explanation is "Heart Disease
Therefore beware if you have any Of
the following symptoms: Short
breath, pain in side, smothering
spells swollen ankles, asthmatic
breathing, weak and hungry spells,
tenderness in shoulder or arm, fiat
tering of heart, or irregular pulse.
These symptoms mean heart disease.
The most reliable remedy is DR..
Miles New Heart Cure, which has
saved thousands of lives. Book of
testimonials free at A. NJ. Gilbert,
who also sells the New Heart Cure.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
pointed rage that made the blood
run cold In our veins.

pointed rage that made the blood
run cold in our veins.
We dashed on blindly, panic
stricken. At length toward morn
ing We met party of hunters, who
at FIRST very naturally took US for q
pair Of escaped lunatics roaming
aimlessly on the moor and clad in
two old, tattered, mildewed dressing
gowns that had seemed such hands
some dresses when NE first saw them
in the hut.
On our relating our adventures
their voices rose in = mutual cry of
establishment.
Aweel! Aweel |" exclaimed the
eldest OF the hunters, q grizzled vet
Gran, with the SHOWS of some so win
tiers on his head. "Ye air th' first
men that ever slep' in the laird's hut
and lived to tell the tale. We beg
ged him TO explain, for sick and
scared as we were wo were anxious
TO know what we had escaped
from.
" The hut" said the old hunter,
twas occupied DER 80 years agone
by the laird of Knockeraine, the
eighth of the name. On his young
wife dying he betook himself and
his infant daughter to it. lie fur
nished it from the castle. Then he
shut himself out from the world. No
one ever saw him, but when bic
daughter got to be guild pert girl
she used to be heard singing, tho
few ever cast eyes on her. 1t was
said that the laird had mickle gowd
hid in tie hut, and one night rob.
bers broke in, killed the daughter
ana her father after almost burning
his feet of trying to make him tell
where his money was hid. A horse
aud his rider were found drowned in
the marsh next morning, and they
do say he was one of the murderers,
for blood stains the water could not
remove were on his clothes. He il
said to haunt the marsh, SOS to bring
lost folks to the hut whar. the muir
der was, and whoever enters The
door 10 never seen again."
| tell the story as it happened
Whether We were suffering from
temporary alteration, caused BY the
germs of a fever that laid US low fol
many days, | leave for others to de
eide, but Hugh and often gaze il
awe at the old dressing gowns w
still possess, the relics of that terri
BILE night.-Vere V. Hunt, in Chica
go Tribune.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
Tunors

Fibroid. Ovarian and many other
forms OF tumors are cured hy cleo
trolysis and other means without re-
sort to the knife at the Invalids' Ho-
tel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo
N. Y. Only rarely is it necessary
TO resort to surgical operation. Send
10 cents for pamphlet snd refer.
ences. Address. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, \. Z.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
Specimen Cases.

s. II. Clifford, New Cassel. Wis.
was troubled with Neuralgia and
Rheumatism. his stomach was dis
ordered, his Liver was affected to
an alarming degree, appetite fell
away, and he was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles
of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
ILL.,, bad running sore on his leg of
eight years. standing. Used three
bottles Of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salye. and
his leg is sound and well. John
Speaker, Catawba, O., had FIVE large
Fever sores on his leg, doctors said
be was incurable. One bottle Elec-
trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely.
Sold by L. G.. Matthaei, Druggist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
Fan 10 DO Our Duty.

Everybody has at times failed to
do their duty towards themselves.
Hundreds of lady readers suffer
from sick headache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, and female troubles.
Let them follow the example Of Mr..
II. Herbetcher, Stevens Point, Wis,
who for five years suffered greatly
from Nervous Prostitution and Sleep
lessness, tried physicians and differ
ent medicines without success. But
one bottle of DR.. Miles Nervine
caused sound sleep every night and
she is feeling like a new person,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, Laramin.
Wyoming, who tried all other rene
dies declares that after three weeks
use of the Nervine for Headache
Nervous Prostitution, etc., she was
entirely relieved. Sold by A. M. Gil.
ert. Trial bottles free.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
nv WIFE S BROTHER.

MY wlfe's brother has been visitin' US,
AM he's the excit'nest little cuss
AT ever drawed the breath of lite
Err whitfield my desk with big jack-knife.
Fust day he kim he tux the cat
AM hitched Ter to my ole silk hat.
He bored hole right thro' the brim
To make horse an cart FOR him.
When he got out fust thing he did
He licked our next door neighbours kid,
An bled his nose an blacked his eyes
An then had ter 'pologize.
Mex day it rained. He TUX his ball
An played game in ur.front hall.
He used the bat-rack fer fust base
An smashed the bali clock in the face.
Then yesterday he went to play,
An fust we knowed he ruined away.
p'iiceman found him arter dark
Up with the monkeys in the park.
For seven days he's been our guest,
An each days been the excitin'st,
Tomorrow he's agoin hum,
AM next time-we won't hev no room.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30
JOB WORKN
OF every description. plain or colf.red
promptly done at lowest prices
POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS,
BlLLHEADs,
CIRCULARS,
LETTERHEADs,
SALE BILLS, 40
"NAA.xEss, TASTE AND DKsPATcH,s
our motto. Call and ascertain
our rates.

II don't know wha. we're going to
do this summer remarked the man
who lives on a trolley line.
''Isn't it rather early 10 worry
about thatgs
1T may seem so. But l tell you
it's a big enough subject to worry
abou: for long time"
sWhat do you meat?'
"The hot weather. Therell be no
chance for man no matter what he
does. Ifhe walks to business he'll get
sunstruck, and If he takes car he'll
get struck BY lightning. Washing
ton Star.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1895-03-30

ibid you see my beautiful present
from papa p she asked of Charley
Nairgo, who had come to call.
mo, what is it ~
"A new clock. It's so ingenious.
1t has music box attachment.
every clever"
Yes. It plays Home, Sweet
Home every night at 10 oclock.n
And Charley went that evening at
just SO minutes past 8 O'clock
Washington Star.