davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Thn Fest Dog Som.

Dogs at this season OF the year are
more or less NANCY" and are worried
by flies and fieas. Get box OF our Ser
geants Carbolic Soft Soap, the only kind
that's fit to wash 'em with. Price rs cents.
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

we are headquarters for Medicines Of
every kind for the health and comfort
OF sick dogs. Call at our store for a
pamphlet on Dogs and Their Ailments"
by Polk Miller
POLK MILLER DRUG COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, August 1-(Speciai.)-R.
A. McIlheny, Grand; II. s.. Kelley, B.
r. Dudley. Broadway Central;-A. NJ. Cole,
81. Denis; p. A. S. Brine. Aston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Hts Whereabouts Unknown.

The whereabouts OF young Kenneth
Morton, who has been missing from home
more than a week. are still unknown.
He was last heard from at Gladstone,
where he was seen by several persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Pure Cream Candy.

Get a package OF Antonrs Pure Home
Made Soft Cream Candy, and his fine
Bonbons before leaving the city. No.
as east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
For Over FIFTY Years

Mrs. wInslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used FOR children teething. IL soothes
the child. softens the gums allays all
pain, cures wInd-colic. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea; 2s cents a bot
tie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Tnr hHNusL PICNIC

OF CoOl-spring Baptist church LitleGs)
win be given AUGUST 9TH BEGINNING at
10 A. NJ, and closing az n 2. N. Dinner
free. Refreshments az cily prices. Trains
on tho Chesapeake and Ohio road leaving
returning at 7:45. Round-trg tickets. SOC.
Come and spend n pleasant day IN tho
country, and help a good cause. al 2-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

celery Phosphate, the new drlnk-re-
freshing and appetizng-at Miller's Cut
Rate Drugst0res-No 5i9 east Broad
street and Jefferson Hotel Pharmacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
The blood Muat he

kept In a pure and healthy state with
DR.. David's Iodo-Ferrated Sarsaparilla, II
you would be strong and free from dis
ease. Inquire Of any reputable druggist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

All Munyon's 25c. articles for 1sc. at
Miller Cut-Rate Drugstores-No. Big east
Broad street and jefferson Hotel Pnar-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

For Clutches, Trusses, braces,
rubber Air Pillows. Cushions. and APP
pliances, and all Pure Medicines, send to
OWENS a. MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

MiIlers Beef-1ron and Wine-the great
est restorative--50c- for a full pint bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Atlantic Sea Salt. &c. pound. at NIL
ler's Cut-Rate Drugatores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

70 voa wish tie INST TDOTh-8RUSff,
buy The VERNON. The finest quality q
hristle and the most carefttiF selected
None are used in their construction 4v9fy
brush guaranteed not 10 shed he tasf'ltA
= "a should you set q fefectlys one Is viii
- replaced hy new ore. Price. De eeef
az 81 per dozen. Ask ~ see the tth ztlS
an2 PURCELL. lApD 4 CO..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
.'>>>-<>-~
E,X6uP SION
AND
OUTING =
.HuOuSt 18Th.
GREATEST YET Announced.
ONLY ONE 4 YEAR,
Richmond 10 tia Peaks d 0Ital
kWssh's Outing to the Cool Mountains.
HEADQUARTERS AT
BEAUTIFUL HOTEL BEDFORD.
kWssk, and EIaD DAY kGals Day.
Grand FOX-Ghas0

Fifty hounds and one hundred lady
and gentlemen riders Trip to tho top
OF the Peaks OF Ottor-the sablimest
scene ever beheld grand tournament
aud ball; prominent speakers wiz de-
liver charge to knights and coronation
address music by the Roanoke brass
band ; two special fun dress germans
ball other nights full orchestra OF
string music piano concerts by Leo
Wheat one hundred lady aud gentle
men horseback riders every afternoon
bicycling, boating on the lake, lawn
tennis, ten-pin alley, SWITCHBOARD, and
other amusements too numerous TO men
ton Hotel Bedford handsomely deco
rated and illuminated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
BIcYcLfsrs.

LenRue OF Americana WheefsDen mt
LouisviIlc august 10th To 18th.
A rate of one fare for the round-trip
has been authorized, via Chesapeake and
Ohio route. for the meeting Of the league
ct Louisville
Tickets sold August 9Th and sth. limited
to August 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
REMARKABLE OFFER.

For the round trip, Richmondto Bed
ford, one weeks board at Hotel Bed-
ford, trip to top OF Peaks in carriages
and coaches. lunch. and attendants. adj
mission 10 top OF peaks--all included
in one ticket, and all for Sl5. Usual cost
of such q trip $40. Provision is made
for only 200 people from Richmond and
Manchester. SO fecure your tickets
now, or you will be left
The special attractions are gotten up
for the pleasure OF this outing party,
and all are invited TO participate in same.
Garry yonr riding habits. Three big
liveries in town-horses guaranteed to
gil for fox chase, tournament, and after
noon rides for zoe. each.
Think OF It'll Garry your bicycles
fifty lady riders al hotel now. We so,
rain or shine. II il rains, all the better
it will be clear when you get thers.
There viii be several n1ndred visitors
from Lynchburg and Roanoke during
the gala days OF this outing week. You
ell are tired Of the seaAhore- II you
miss this you miss tho greatest and
cheapest OF all. Limit OF tickets can DO
extended II desired.
Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio
depot james River division) Saturdays
August 18th, at 500 o'clock A. NJ.
Secure invitations from chaperons
or the committee and get up your own
party.
COMMITTEE.
T. +. PARK, Richmond, Va
". B. Bradley, Manchester, Va
w. K. BAcHE. Barton HeightA
CHAPRROEs.
Mrs. A. d. ATKINSON.
Mrs. GEORGE A. MINOR.
Mro = u lkovryr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Rsfrsxeratcrs. Refrigeratorsi
Refrigeratorsi Refrigeratorsi
Refrigera torsI Refrigeratorsl
SYDNOR \ HuNDLEYs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02

Girl. OR WOMAN 10 DO cFNERAL
housewoEk. small fa,nsiy Must sleep an
nresis,ses. Good houe fer right pert3
Apply At 80 s,ush ns'v'd<Te ~ 49, !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
LADIES, COLLARS

has been phenomenal here. No closing
necessary, but the prices must be cut to
harmonic with the other departments.
New Style Gretchen Collars, Of embroid-
cry and insertion. $40 and SD values,
for 81 IS and si.e9.
Black Mousseline de Sole Collars, trim
ing-sale price, s. IS; Sc value for G.2S
ladies' White Linen Collars, with open,
ing in front and back for ribbon aud
collar, 2Oc. value, i5c.
Standing and Turnover collars nc
value, for &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
Old POINT. NORFOLK, &C.

OLD POINT. NORFOLK, 90.
Returning, leave Old Point 7 T. NJ,
Norfolk. $3.50 I. ". Also. : A. n. tho
following Monday. Old Point tickets
good only on date Of sale. Specially
arranged prices for dinner at Old Point
HORACE 7. SMITH, Manager.
fau 1870
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
because this stock must be reduced. an
looks 20 this sale for relief.

looks 20 this sale for relief.
Tray-Covers and centrepieces TO match,
stamped on fine art linen, overwofk
OF silk and Honiton-si value Tor egc.;
Sis value for ST..
Linen Centrepieces. with all the six
necessary 10 embroider, one design
commenced, to give some idea OF
shading, $3.50 and s2.sS values; closing
sale price. si.e6.
ovsrworked. 10. Is, 20. 20. and SOC.
values, for 19c.
Stamped Linen Plate Doylies, l5c. value;
characteristic price, &c.
Stamped Linen Centrepieces, floral and
Honlton designs, S5c. value; clearance
sale price, l9c.
Tinted Table-Covers, 36xS6 all new de-
signs 39c. value, for &c.
FROM TO 70 O'CLOCK
Stamped and Hemstitched Doylies, lOc'
value, for &c. each.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
stamped Centrepieces, all new designs
IVc. value, for 4c.
T~f,a uofa -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-08-02
CONTINUATION OF COHEES AID.
v->-o~<1o>o~~>-o~N>~~ ~~,DO~ooc~ol>o~~c<
THE COHEN CO.

10 dozen regular T5c. corsets. extra long
waists. we'll boned; closing-saie price,
900.
q dozen Extra-Long-Wai Shook Cor
sets, 6oc. value, for 3ec.
FROM 10 TO 10 O'CLOCK
A good &c Corset for l9c.
This annual closing sale Is very cppor-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

The only thing Mckinley seems
to talk to the poor deluded peo-
pie who 60 to Canton is "Open
the Factories" He seems to
think there is mo other interests
in this country but factories and
they must be protected. What
about the farmer, the mechanic,
the laborer? If the farmer and
1aborer are given a fair price tor
their product the factories will
open of necessity for there will
be a demand for their goods.
The factories will never be kept
in operation until the consumer
has something to buy with.
Mckinley talks like man down
a WE'LL" Anything to be elected
president is his watchword.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17
Charles A. Mccain.

The subject of this sketch
was born in the state of Iowa in
the year 1870, and when eleven
years of age removed to Mime
sofa. He began teaching school
in Renville county, Minn., in
1887. In 1888 he entered Ham,
line university and while a
student there was connected
for three years with the St.
Paul city night school, two of
which were in the capacity of
teacher and one as principal.
He graduated from Hamline
university in 1894 with degree
of p. H. B.
Since 1894 he has held the
position of principal of the
Eveleth school, and his conduct
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

The only signs of republican
activity are those traceable to
the Minnesota Iron company.
That corporation must have
the legal machinery in it's
hands. 1t needs it in it's bust
ness. Hence the members of
the legislature who assist in
making the laws, the sheriff,
the county: attorney and the
judges who enforce them
these must be elected at all
hazards. Money? What does
the Minnesota Iron company
care for money? When it: can
compel men to work for Is
cents a day it will make it all
back and millions more for
profit. And what of the al
legged organization man who
will work for the candidate of
such corporation?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

When there was no principle
at stake, when voters cared not
for success of either party, and
look upon both as equally the
enemies of good government,
money was all powerful in poll
tics. But now when their self
interest has been alarmed, their
patriotism aroused, their man.
hood on trial, Mark Hanna's
corruption fund is shorh of it's
power. Added to this is the
solemn conviction that the man
who offers money for votes is a
traitor to free institu tons, that
the acceptance of his money lays
them under no obligation to de-
liver the goods, and that the
Australian ballot protects them
against spying as to how their
votes are cast. Mark Hanna
consequently may as well under
stand that he can pour out cash
like water but it will be of no
avail. An aroused people are
not going to sell themselves into
slavery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17

thereof has been marked with
the utmost success, and won
from the people there the high
est esteem for his professional
attainments.
He has made a speciality of
the subject of education and
has devoted all his energy to
the theory and practice of his
profession. In addition to hav-
ing established reputation as
a successful educator of exper-
fence and judgment, his per-
sonal character has won the
friendship and admiration of
wide circle of acquaintance.
A gentleman of the highest
moral instincts and of superior
qualifications for the position
for which he has been put for
ward as a candidate by the
silver union ticket. St. Louis
county will make no mistake
in entrusting to him the ad-
ministration of her educational
interests.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-17
PARTYISM.
FRANK A. MYERS.

The idea that government should
come to be mere scramble for
office is repulsive The people have
more at stake than their employers.
Where the political heelers, who
run the machine" have what is
popularity called walk-over at the
polls, the under standing of the
high character of the Declaration
of Independence is no better than
where the fight is bitter between
parties. Nor are public affairs adj
ministered any better.
To the honest man, representa-
tive government, at first thought,
seems to have fallen into a decline
of dry rot--beyond the power of
homeopathic civil service to correct
or cure.
Rings and cliques and clubs and
leagues and committees and inner
circles and Tammanys have throt-
tied the nation and demand office
and Doodle or it's llte..
The sovereignty of the voter, and
the right of ballot-two cardinal
matters in self-government-are ig-
nored by the rule from the throne
of king caucus. Law and liberty
and freedom and rights are con-
strued into license of political or
ganization. To such institutions
the high-born and noble sentiment
of "an injury to one is the concern
of all" is the emptiest twaddle, the
merest nonsense. What do they
care for their fellows, whose assess
ment, or more properly, b1ackmail,
is used to further selfish interest?
Why should any one pay money,
under the party lash, to help an
other in a selfish way? Under the
cloak of convention or d primary
MANY cut-and-dried "slate'' is
palmed off on the "dear people,"
under a worked-up and clap-trap
sort OF enthusiasm, as "haPpy in
spiration." Then with a little
realism, to give the people chance
to work off their effervascing ZEN
thusiasm," they desire parades:
Into these they put torch-bearers,
howlers, claques, shutters, liars,
deceivers, bribers, petty bosses, and
all the rest and set them to work
like an automatic machine, first
winding it all up with golden
promises that never are meant to
be fulfilled. These "managers,"
who are to reap the usufruct of all
this campaigning, believe in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14

Use DR.. Miles, NERVE PLAsrERs for SPINAl
WEAKNESS. All druggists sell 'em for 30
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14
Bounaary DIspuIes.

The Venezuela and Alaska boundary
disputes recall the fact that contro-
yersies of a similar nature, though not,
of course, giving rise to international
complications and rumorS of war, have
been of quite frequent occurrence in
the United States. There is even now
pending in the supreme court at Wash
ington a case of a disputed boundary
between the state of Texas, in which a
territory 2,4OO miles in extent is in
Volved. Texas claims it as a county,
while the United States asserts it's
ownership as a part of the territory of
Oklahoma. Some of these boundary
disputes go back to colonial times, no
tably the famous one settled by Lon
don surveyors, called Mason and Dix
on's line, which fixed the boundaries
between Pennsylvania on the north
and Maryland and Virginia on the
south, and subsequently became a sort
of imaginary line between the two sec
tions throughout the extent of the
union. New York had a boundary con-
tcntion with Vermont that lasted for
nearly 100 hundred years; a similar
dispute with Connecticut was not set
tied till 1880, and another with New
Jersey till 1884. Controversies of this
kind have also arisen between Virginia
and Maryland, Delaware and New Jer-
sey, Virginia and Tennessee, and Wis
consin and Illinois. In most of these
cases, where the payment of taxes was
involved, settlements have only been
reached through decisions of the
United States supreme court-Buffalo
Commercial.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14
Easy II You Know How.

A sporting gentleman, who had the
reputation of being very bad shot,
invited some of his friends to dine with
him. Before dinner he showed them a
target painted on barn door, with a
bullet right in the bullseye. This he
claimed to have shot at a 1000 yards
distance. AS nobody believed him he
offered to bet the price of an oyster sup
per on it. On enc of his guests accept
ing the wager he produced two wit
nesses whose yeracity could not be
doubted to prove his assertion. Since
they both stated that he had done what
he claimed he won his bet. During
dinner the loser of the wager inquired
how the host had managed to fiIc such
an excellent shot. The host answered.:
well, 1 shot the bullet at the door at
distance of 1000 yards and then I
ra:nted the target round it."-Tit-Bits.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14

ing and | cannot see any indica-
tion of future prosperity until
some definite action Is taken by
the government on the tariff and
monetary questions. The farmers
feel that they were grossly dis
eliminated against, when wool was
placed on the free list and many
OF them have suffered from this.
The theory that free wool would
benefit us, has not been substan-
tiated by the results and we have
suffered from this, among many
other things,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., 203 Alamo Plaza.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. IA, 1896.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Wheat: May, opened at 6615; closed at
'6614.
Corn: May. opened at 3O1s; closed at
BIZ.
Oats: May, opened at 211s; closed at
:211s.
Mess Pork: May, opened at 1890; closed
at 1927.
Lard: May, opened at 20; closed at
$40
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet; middling, SIS.
March. IT'S: April, 7.S4; May, 7.SS;
June, 7.92; July, 7.93.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Steady; middling, ~.
March. no; April, IA; May, 10;
June, 7.s2; July, 7.s6.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 417-32 Sales, 10000 bales.
February March. APO; March April,
4.25; April May, 4.24; May-June, 4.23;
'June-July, 4.22; July-August, 4.22.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14
CATHOLIC WINTER SCHOOL.
Two Cardinals at Mass in the Crescent
Oity,

1NO OdlulAloAo az uAoAoo III WIZ NASSSNAAS
City.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-On
Sunday, February 10th, as pre-
paratory to the opening of the first
session of the Catholic winter
school OF America in New Orleans,
there is to be grand pontifical
mass, in which Cardinals Gibbons
and Sstolli will participate. This
will be the first public appearance
together Of the two distinguished
prelates. The celebration Of the
mass, and all its accessories, will l
be on q scale OF solemn magnlf-
cence. Military and other organi-
cations, are to esco-t the Cardinals
from Archbishop JaDssens palace
to the cathedral. Altogether it
will be rare and unique event in
the history Of the Catholic church
in America.
The opening exercises OF the
school will be held in st. Louis
cathedral. Cardinal Satolli will
celebrate pontifical mass and Cardi-
nal Gibbons will preach the semorn
State and city officers aud other
persons OF official position will be
amongst the invited guests. The
exercises on the evening OF 22nd Of
February, Washiugton's birthday,
will be OF character appropriate
to the occasion. The lectures will
take pl ace in Tulsns hall, Univer-
sity place formerly Dryades
street,, which has been secured for
the whole term.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14
TALKS ABOUT HARD TIMES.
President Of the National Farmers Grange
Gives His Views.

Gives his views.
CLEVELAND, Feb. III. 81.
Brigham, of Delta, Ohio, master
of the National Farmers grange,
who is now in this city, speaking
of the general condition OF the
farmers, says all over the entire
country there seems to be COM
mon suffering among farmers and
also a very unequal yield OF the
crops. In some parts OF the coun-
try crops have been heavy but In
other sections the farmers have
been particularly unfortunate
prices are lower this year than
they have ever been. The suffer
ing among the farmers all over
the country is a great deal worse
this wear than it has been for
years. Prices are lower than they
were during the panic in 1898 aud
1894. Oats, hay, corn and pota-
toes are not selling for more than
ha,f the price that was secured
last year. The farmer who was
fortunate enough to have large
crop is not in an enviable position
and the farmer who suffered by q
small crop is even worse of. Their
general condition lie not encourag-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14
ANOTHER MARRIAGE FAILURE.
Attempted Wife Murder by Four Months
Husband.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-John Koch
Ter is in Jail in this city, accused
of having attempted to hire an as
sassin to kill his entire family.
The wicked plot, it is said, was
frustrated by three men. These
are John Mead, q miner OF West
Superior, Wis, tramp by force Of
circumstances; Captain Schuettler,
of the Sheffield avenue police sta
ton, and Detective John Banner,
OF the same station, who disguised
himself as tramp, and it is said
was hired to commit the murder.
Kochler broke down when arrested
and was so limp that the officers
had to carry him to patrol wagon.
He is an Alsatian, AZ years old and
has amassed small fortune in
Chicago, where he has lived for l5
years. Four months ago he mar
ried NJ g. Fredika Tuebbecke, who
had, besides handsome eyes, four
story brick house on Claybourne
avenue, from which she derived a
snug income taking in boarders.
Despite these things the widow
brought suit for $4,000 for breach
OF promise before Kochler married
her. The suit was begun last sum-
mer. When at last the ceremony
was performed the wife, it is said,
had the upper hand and enforced
as condition of the union that in
case OF the death OF either, their
combined property should revert
to the survivor. The affections of
the couple began to cool soon after
marriage and 1t was not month
before quarrels were frequent.
Three young children Of the wife
by her first husband were the
cause of many Of the difficulties.
The many disputes finally led to q
separation and then the plot to
murder the woman and the chill
dren followed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14

the valley and down the other, darts
its very sinuous way until finally the
glorious valley of the capital city bursts
into view. Then steam is shut off, the
breaks are applied, and slowly the train
slips down the inward face of the noun
tains to it's station in the city.
The most charming and exhilarating
|, views are revealed at every stage of the
Journey; but this short trip is not one
of the safest in the world. We have not
heard that nature has ever bombarded
n train with rocks from above, but this
is a contingency that might happen.
Sometimes during violent storms rocks
are detached from the mass that tow
ers above the roadbed, and go humping
down upon the track. During the rainy
season traffic has sometimes been in
terrupted for more than a week at a
time by the damage done in this way
to the track. 1t is a great problem how
to obviate this source of danger, and
no solution has yet been found.
If England were to make war on Ven
czuela, a few hundred natives, with
crowbars for loosening rocks, perchcd
high above the track, could make it
very tough travelling for the enemy to
reach the capital by the railroad.
This great work of railroad engineer
ing does honor to the energy and in
ititave talent of ex-President Guzman
Blanco. who conceived the project and
carried it through to success. The rail-
road was completed in 1888.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-14

Dr.. Niles Pain Pills stop Headache.