davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24


time. efforts will be made to reopen the
railway. and to get reinforcements from
Ladysmith.
THE ENEMY'S STRENGTH.
1t : said that Commandant Erasmus has
by this time joined Commandant General
Joubert and that their combined columns
amount to some 10000 or 1000 men, while
the Free State Beers, now threatening
Ladysmith from the east. and column
reported TO be coming through Zululand
must also be reckoned with.
In short. General Sir Stewart White has
been unable to follow up his successes and
is Obliged to remain at Ladysmith without
being able to restore railway eommunica-
tion, which is probably broken at other
points besides Elandslsagte.
Thus the enemy, although their original
plan which is supposed to have been Col.
Schiers, failed. may fairly be credited with
having isolated General Yule's brigade and
divided the British forces in Natal. General
Yule may find himself in tight place, need
ing all his experience in Indian and Bur-
mese fighting to extricate himself.
1t is quite evident that the War Office
has news which has been withheld from
the public. and If the situation as here
sketched is confirmed Boer divisions may
be expected at other frontier points.
PAYING FOR SUZERAINTY.
Up to midnight the War Office was be-
British losses causing much heart-burning.
Said workingman who was reading the
list: IF this is the price of suzerainty,
good God. but we are paying in full"
1t is regarded as not impossible that Gen.
White may yet be compelled to concentrate
all the Natal forces at Ladysmith and
await the arrival of the army corps
The War Office last night gave out the
following dispatch received from General
White. dated at Ladysmith Camp, 4:45 p. m,
Monday: General Yule telegraphed me
yesterday morning that the wounded at
Dundee were doing WELL" This dispatch
showed the British evidently had not been
attacked up to Sunday morning.
If General White sends part of his force
to relieve General Yule he will leave Lady
smith poorly protected against the threat
ened attack from the west, as General
Hunter on Saturday wired that the depart
ure Of the force TO Elandslaagte left him
| only couple of battalions of regulars, a
mountain battery and 500 Natal volunteers
10 defend the town, which is the British
base in North Natal. Further news, there
fore, is anxiousy awaited.
A dispatch to the Times from Colesburg,
Cape Colony, says: 1.-The situation to-day
| (Monday) Is grave. The Beers are $50 strong
and will be reinforced from Driekop. No de-
fenss is possible. The town guard will re-
tire on Naauwpoort on the appearance of
the enemy. The Driekop force is estimated
at 1900 men. The report of the fighting at
Glencoe has been placarded at Bethulie, the
frontier town on the East London line. as
a brilliant Boer victory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Otis Prefers Bates to Lawton.

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-While General
Otis has urged the secretary Of war TO ap-
point Brig Gen. John c. Bates TO be a
major general Of volunteers, Secretary Root
said this afternoon that no action had been
taken on the matter. nor had determina-
ton been reached. The secretary said the
same was true as to the report that General
Lawton had been determined on for the
brigader generalship made vacant by the
retirement of General Shafter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Ca.uaItie. Among the Beers.

LONDON, Oct. S.-An official dispatch
from Ladysmith. the British headquarters
in Natal. dated 10 a. m. yesterday. gives the
following list OF casualties among the
prominent Beers at the battle of Glands
laagte:
GENERAL ROCKS SON. killed
GENERAL JAN II. w. KOCK, died OF
wounds.
COLONEL SCHIEL, German officer. COM
manding the artillery. wounded and a pris-
oner.
COMMANDER PREToRIUS. wounded
and a prisoner.
GEN. BEN VIIJOEN taken prisoner.
Several Boer standards were captured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Each soldier Given Money,

VANCOUVER, Oct. 2S.-Much enthusiasm
was evinced here to-day on the departure
OF a regiment OF soldiers for Quebec, bound
for the Transvaal. National anthems were
sung and great crowds assembled at the
depots TO bid the soldiers farewell Each
soldier was presented with a well-filled
purse. the gift OF citizens OF Vancouver.
Victoria and other British Columbia cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
KRUGER MAY SURRENDER.

OTTAWA, Oct. 23.-The Gov
ernor General, Lord Mimic, has re-
ceived a cablegram from South
Africa, dated this afternoon, to the
effect that President Kruger has
decided to surrender.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
PRICE CENTS E lsg asEA5 Ssb sSDsSE Sss sE4Rs s as

inaries looking to the preparation Of its re-
port Messrs. Schurman and Worcester, the
other civilian members, are on the way 10
the city. Colonel DENLY will make a call
on the President tomorrow. and, pending
that, declines to be interviewed on his views
as TO the future administration Of the
islands by the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

BATH, Me. Oct. 23.-The new torpedo
boat Dahlgren had part of her official speed
trial to-day. As her engines did not develop
the maximum speed OF 20.46 knots until
nearly dark the final run will be made TO-
morrow, when the builders are confident
be reached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Members of the Philippine Commits -
sion Confer Probably TO-Norrow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Charles DENLY,
Of Evansville. accompanied by his son, T..
G.. DENLY. arrived here tonight and regis
tered at the Arlington. Ii is expected the
Philippine commission, Of which Mr. Charles
DENLY is a member. will hold a formal
meeting on Wednesday to map out prelim-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
Prisoners ut Ladysmith

DURHAM. Natal. Oct. %. $50 p. m. (De-
layed In transmission.)-An official dispatch
from Ladysmith says that about 300 Boer
(Continued on Second PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Free State Beers Threatening Lady
smith, where General White Has
an Inadequate Force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24
APPREHENSION FELT In LONDON
LORD wOLsELEY-s COMMUNICATION
REGARDED As OMINOUs.
No Press Messages from the Front,
and the War Ohice Said to he
withholding News.
GENERAL YULE IN TIGHT PLACE

BELIEVED TO BE SURROUNDED BY
THE ENEMY AT DUNDEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

west by concentrating all his available
strength at Glencoe, where there are now
300 men and three batteries. In the mean
time. efforts will be made to reopen the
railway. and to get reinforcements from
T T.d.....t,h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-24

Mr. Balfour said in the House of Conn
mons tonight that the War Office had no
news OF any serious engagement at Glencoe
since Friday. although Lord woIseley.s
statement evidently presages an attack By
Commandant General Joubert
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES

Firemen Coe, Mahin, Mogenson and
Whitaker, OF the Santa ke, are at To
peka being examined IA TO their qualih-
cations to become engineers. Their
many friends hope the boys will pass
Trinidad Advertiser,
Assistant General Manager Wells, OF
the Santa Fe Il Prescott railroad, IL 10
ceiying the hearty congratulations Of hi,
many friends. It is "A young daughter
who arrived at his home Friday evening
Phoenix Gazette.
Born, In Kl Paso, Tex, on Tuesds,
last, TO the wife Of NJ Il, Stewart, q
daughter, All parties are reported a,
getting along well. Sit. Stewart wa
agent ut this place for tina Santa Ne a
one time, and his many Dsming friend.
extend hearty congratulations on thi
occasion .-Deming Headlight.
The Gallup Cleaner says; One OF On
Navajo Indians working for the Tailroa,
got his foot crushed while at work II
Arizona. He wa brought here and NJ
Cotton took his case in hand and per
suahed him to go into the railTta.
hospital ut Albuquerque where he vii
be cared for until recovered.
The Trinidad Advertiser says: WorI
from Conductor Cy Boucher ard Bake
man Bope, injured In the Santa i
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
AGED FATHER DEAD.

'ohn Finical. living at Cadiz, Harrison
,dnty, Ono, father OF Hon. I A. Finical,
Of Bernalillo county. died last Saturday
morning. He was "A years Of age, and a
very prominent character in eastern
Ohio. His death was evidently very
sudden, for his son had received no pre-
vious news Of his illness New Mexican.
Hon. 7. A. Finical il n OF the legis-
lstive senators from this county, and the
sad news contained In the above clip.
ping, comes as a surprise TO q faithful
son. whose friends are legion. and they
will join with The CITIZEN In Offering
him coincidence. Mr.. Finical WAS here
last Sunday, mingling with his con.
stituents and receiving congratulations
on his good work a. senator, but when
he returned 20 Santa Fe. to u his
labors In the territorial council, mails
brought to him the intelligence that his
old home back In Ohio, where he visited
In December last and on leaving left the
household enjoying good health, was now
the scene OF Il death and that the aged
husband and father had succumbed tC
the inevitable summons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
400 Railroad Ave, Albuquerque
Lernl Nnticn.
Jesus Romero and wife,
L OrrClusurc
Of Mortgage

vs..
Melquiades Chavez and Mau.
riCia Mares de Chavez, his Of Mortgage,
wife, defendants.
To the drtendau s:
You are hereby notified that a certain mort
gage given by you ON tuy 2lst dag of January,
y. ID. 1907. foT the sum ui one hundred and
fuuy-ive and 5u-luu dollars, interest and costs.
IN FAVOR Ut Jesus Romero aud wife, became
due and payable uu the 2l,t day of January,
"A. d.. 1875. that you have taI ed to pay said
principal. interest and costs, ur any part there
of, and that under the conditions uf said mort
gage the property named therein, being all the
night. title aud interest cot said defendants lu
aud tu certain real estate situate ln hrrualulu
fully described q, follows: one certain lot ut
parcel at land situated iu Los NdudcluTlas ~
! said county and territory and bounded as fol
lows; From uuI.n 90 sou Do u0 Narts, from east
the land of Primitive uaurs, on the south hy
the land of Roman NuuEy-, Ou the east bY the
contra aCvqula de Lut.u aud ON the west by
the lands of lsidru baIlygu- and Andres Gar
| cha, with all outlet. and IulctS Tree ON west
side, together with al tIe rights, privileges
and apYurttuauCys Thereto appertatuing, Will
be sold 10 satisfy said principal, interest and
costs, SAID luuClpda amounting 20 one nun
dted and tutty-nFc and $4,000 dollat-i Interest
at twelve per cent pen tn. um from November
! rs, 1880, TO date ut sale, being the 10Th day of
February, 1899, aud all the costs of fore
closure.
ditiuus lu said mortgage stated, said sale of said
property Will bee hVid al the front luuf ui tht
court huuse, In Old Albuquerque betualiliu
county, territory Of New Mexico, at ~ o'clock
the property Will be sold Co the highest bidder
for casa, unless before that date you pay aud
fully discharge said murEaEt note interest
and all costs. W, l. liEAtoth,
Agent and Attorney tor Jesus Romero ana
Date OF First Publication, Jan, %, 1909.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
SAN MABCIAL NOTES.

Conductor Ia. Quinlan, having about
reached the end OF his thirty day lay-oH
returned to winslow on Wednesday,
Firemen Charles Egan. Jim Williams
jim Roby and Sam Bixler left for To
peka to be examined for promotion.
Engine 202 came into the shop last
Wednesday somewhat damaged in a WRECK
down the road. She will be out again In
a few days.
Mrs. Ed. WOrrell has gone TO Topeka
whittier her husband has gone from ttt
Las Vegas railway hospital. The doc
tors appear TO consider Ed's case a serious
one.
Frank p. Wilson received notice that
he was delegated to run a steam shovel
on the Las Vegas division for several
months. He will journey thither, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson and little Mar,
garet.-Bee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08

Moneyed men from the United States
have secured a franchise Tor building d
railroad from Hong Kong to Han kow,
China, a distance OF nearly 100 miles.
While railroads are necessary to u ma
tons prosperity, health Is still more nee
essary. A sick man can't make money II
there are q thousand railroads. One OF
the reasons why America IL so progress
siye Is the fact that In every drug store IL
sold Hostettef's Stomach Bitters, that
celebrated tonic for the weak, appetizer
Tor the dyspeptic and sedatiye for the
nervous. IL Ia taken VITA great success
by thousands Of men and women who art
run down. pale and weak. IL increase,
the weight, and the gain is permanent
aud substantial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
COLONIAL skNION DEAD.

Col. James A. Sexton, commander-in
chief OF the Grand Army OF the Republic.
at 3:l5 Sunday morning at Garfield
,ital, in Washington, ID. G.
II. James A. Sexton was born In Chi
I, January o, 1874. He enlisted as a
ate in the Nineteenth Illinois, April
10, 1861, and after three months service
re enlisted In the Sixty-seyenth Illinois
volunteers, being commissioned a. first
lieutenant OF Company II. He was sub
sequently transferred to the Seventy sec
ond Illinois and was made captain OF
Company ID. He served in kansome's
brigade. McArthur's division, Of the Sew
enteenth army corps, army OF the Ten
nessee, and participated in nearly all of
Its campaigns, sieges and battles. He was
commander Of the regiment in the bat
ties OF Columbia, Duck River, Spring Hill.
Franklin and Nashville, and throughout
the Nashville campaign. In 1855 he was
assigned 10 duty on the staff OF Maj lien.
A. ]. smith, commander Of the Sixteenth
army corps. and remained with Smith
until the close OF the war, being honor
ably discharged In August, 1865.
At the capture OF the Spanish fort at
Mobile. A a ,ApIil 5, 1865, Colonel Sexton
had his left leg broken below the knee by
a piece Of shell. He was also slightly
wounded nj the battle of Franklin and
painfully wounded at the battle Of Nash.
willie. he remained two years In Ala
bama AFTER tbe war, working a planta'
tion which a. he'd purchased near Mont
gomery. In 1861 be returned u Chi
cago, aud entered business, founding the
firm OF j. A. ~ T.. s. Sexton. lie was 40.
pointed postmaster IT Chicago by Presi
dent Harrison IN 1889, and WAS retained
by President Cleveland until he resigned
January !, 1898.
Colonel Sexton Was an active WORKER
In the Grand Army Of the Republic, th'
Military order OF the Loyal Legion aud
other soldier and army societies. "A,
was past commander Of the department
of Illinois, Grand Army OF the Republic
and has been a pr residential %eleetor, parl
commissioner and colonel in the lllinOi,
national guard. Al the last meeting o.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
WONDERFUL ORE.
Sample Of the Rich Lead Recently
Struck In the Crowned King.

Sample OF the RICE Lead Recently
Struck In the Crowned King.
A sample Of the ore recently discovered
IL the 5OO.foot level OF the Crowned
King mine was on exhibition in the
Prescott, Arizona, National bank the
other day, whore 20 wss viewed by a
small army OF people. The ore on exhi-
bition will weigh about three pounds
and is partially c~rytalizsd white quartz
carrying sparr. lead and sulphureis, free
gold preiominating, however. Il ia said
that the free gold carries at least 80 per
cent OF the value Of the sample.
The particular sample was taken from
q ten-inch vein, q ton OF which won d
assay at least 100000. Nothing new
has been heard from the mine other than
that excitement still prevails. When
the snow melts away many people will
20 to the mine, which Is located in the
Bradshaw mountains thirty-nye miles
south of Prescott.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Stove repairs for any stove made.
whitney Co.
Wire, rubber and cocoa door mats at
May u Faber.
Just received, new line ingram car
pets at Futrelle's.
For new furniture, W. V. Futrelle,
opposite ArmOry hall.
Plumbing orders promptly attended to
by whitney company.
Down and feather pillows In endless
variety at May Il Faber.
Our annual muslin underwear sale IL
in full swing at the Economist.
Old papers for sale at The CITIZEN
office IN large or small quantities.
Ladies' under muslins at very low
prices this week ut the Economist.
See our window display OF some OF the
newest In under musl!ns at the Econo-
mist.
Old papers for wrapping, padding car
pets, and shelf covers, for sale at this
office.
Special sale OF sheets and pillow cases,
sheeting and pillow casing at May Il
faber.
A full line OF furniture. granite, glass
and Q~ueensware, at Gideon's, 205 south
First street.
Beautiful line OF percales and wash
goods Just received at the Golden Rule
Dry Goods Co..
II will pay you to lay in a good supply
OF muslin underwear, on sale this week at
the Economist.
Look into Kleinwort's market on north
Third street, He has the incest fresh
meats In the CITY.
Beware OF special agents. Buy a steel
range from people that are always with
you. Whitney Co.
Bring your magazins and music to The
CITIZEN office and have them neatly
bound In book form.
We have the largest assortment In
carpets and floor coverings. May n
faber. Grant building.
G. A. Grande, 305 north Broadway, Gne
liquors and cigars. Fresh lime for sale.
Furnished rooms for rent.
10 those who cannot attend our special
sale ring up phone No. 466 and we will
deliver goods for your inspection. The
Economist.
j. NJ. Moore, real estate, insurance,
loans, manager Albuquerque Abstract
company. New phone, No. 222. No. l2l
south second street.
Square dealing pays In the long run In
the grocery business IN In everything
else. This IL the reason why j. l.. Bell 4
Co. are so successful in holding thsiT
large trade. People who once trade with
this trm never 20 anywhere else for the
goods they carry.
All kinds OF special ruling, blank book
work, magazine binding and badge
stamping done In the best possible man.
ner at THE CITIZEN bindery. Come IN
and see samples and prices OF work be-
fore ordering elsewhere. All correspond
ence concerning this class OF work care
fully attended to.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08

Limited wreck % Yoehue. conveys
tn plea ils Intelligence tina. the men
are both doing 6lely and rapidly pro-
crossing on the road to recovery. Their
frienis will be glad TO learn that both
will escape with very few scars. II was
feared their terrible burning would
badly mark them. but happily this will
not be the case.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
WHERE Is HEP
J.. M. Smith, an American Citizen, Miss
Ing In Mexico.

j. M. Smith, an American Citizen, Miss
Ing In Mexico.
The United States consul at Juarez,
Charles ". Kindrick, is in receipt OF In.
quiries concerning the whereabouts Of j.
NJ. Smith, an American citizen. says the
nj Paso Herald.
Mr. Smith entered the service Of the
Mexican Central railroad on the 2sth Of
December last, but the consul has
learned that he never went to work and
disappeared without giving any notice
to his employers. lie was given employ
ment AZ fireman at Jimulco. on the Chi.
huahua division.
The consul il making every effort to
locate the missing man with the aid OF
superintendent Hartman and other Of
lcials OF the road. Mr.. Smiths wife IL
most anxious to learn OF him, AZ she has
never heard a word from her husband
since he went 10 Mexico last December,
Lster-smith has been located. lie IL
at Nork ia Chihuahua.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
plsec,ered b, a Woman.

Another great discovery has been made.
and that too, by q lady in this country,
Disease fastened It's clutches upon her
aud for seven years she withstoUd its se-
yerests tests. but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed Imminent.
FOR three months size cOugupd incessant.
ly, and could not slcp4. She finally dis
covered a way a. rrCrt.fy. by purchasing
OF rs a bottle Of Dr.. Kings New DiscOy-
cry for Consumption. and was 30 much
relieved on taking the first dose, that
abe slept an night, and with two bottles.
has been absolutely cured. Her name I,
Mrs. Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W. G.
Hammick ~ Co.. of Shelby. y. G.. Trial
bottles free at j. n. O'kielly y Co = drug
store. Regular size 80 eentB and 81
Every bottle guaranteed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
aHANp CENTRAL.
GALLUP.

From the Cleaner.
Union revival meetings under the lead
OF tho Rev. H. c. Morrison are being held
in the Methodist church south. MIR. Nor
rison is from Kentucky, and Is an able
and effective speaker.
MIR. pringle has just completed a fine
yestment case for the church Of the Sac.
red Heart. IL is a clever arrangement OF
drawers and cupboards for keeping the
ecclesiastical yestments belonging to the
church, and ia an ornamental piece Of
work.
A meeting OF several members Of the
Episcopal church was held at Dr. Ed
monson's for the purpose OF organizing a
musical and literary club In connection
with the church In this town. The name
OF the organization Is THE Gallup Epis.
copal Musical and Literary Social" Pres.
ident, Mrs Page; vice president, ". Co
lenso; secretary, Mrs. Bowie; treasurer,
DR.. Efmondson.
A meeting Of the members OF the Epis-
copsl church was held In the psrlors Of
the Page hotel to discuss matters with o
view to the future OF the church in THU
town. Rev. X. Rennison, the new rector
was in the chair. A church committed
consisting OF the following was elected
Officers 49, X. n Harlow. warden; ID. c
Russell. treasurer; l.. Smith. secretary
The other members OF the committee ar
DR.. EdmoDdson, ". Colenso. ". Topkan
and George Booth.
Our esteemed tOwnsman, DIR. T. A
Wsring, was saddened on Sunday morn
ing by the receipt of u telegram an
n%ouncing the death of his brother. Thu
blow WAS rendered all the more keen b.
its uidenness and the fact that only
few days previous u letter had been re
ceiyed by the doctor stating that he wa
we'll. The deceased gentleman. W. L
Waring, was a travelling man for u 81
Louis confectionery house for which h
had been working nearly ten years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-02-08
ALONG THE STEEL Raj s.
Latest Items Of Railroad Interest Gath
ered from our Exchanges.
WHAT THE gMPIoYEs ARE DOING

Considerable money will be spent this
year by the Santa Ne management for
equipment. During the past two years
the bulk OF the money expended went
into the improvement OF the track, and
As a consequences the roadbed il now Ia
excellent condition and some OF the sur.
plus earnings "a be turned to other
USES.
Much Of the money set aside Tor
equipment will be paid out in Topeka,
says the State Journal, as the greater
part OF the new equipment will be built
at the general shops here. IL the earn
ings Of the road suffer no misfortune OF
one kind or another this year will prove
to be a steady year at the shops here.
Ten new locomotives will be turned
out before the first OF next January.
Every one OF the ten will be OF the heavy
compound class. capable Of making good
time in all kinds OF weather with long
freight trains. Furniture cars and coal
cars will be built to rs great q number
a. can be done without interfering with
the regular repair work in the carpenter
shop. These cars will each have a ca.
pacity Of $4,000 pounds. giving the Santa
Ne some OF the heaviest freight equip
ment Of any road in the country.
Besides the locomotives built In this
city, the Santa Fe will receive from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works another
batch OF ten passenger engines. talcu.
lated to make excellent time. The plan
Is not 80 much TO reduce time ~ to be-
able to maintain speed in bad weather
and make up time In case OF lost.