davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
FOR SALE.
Texas School Lands Soon to Be en- tka
Market.

Market.
In addition to the public free school
and asylum lands belonging to the
state, now on the market, by an act
of the last Legislature, which takes eff
feet and goes into operation on Au-
gust 27th, T899s 5000, 900 acres more
will then be placed on the market for
sale by the state, at the minimum
price of ST. per acre for grazing land
and $T.5o per acre for agricultural
land, on terms within the reach of all,
viz: One-fortieth of the purchase
money cash and the balance on 40
years time, at three per cent annual
interest. This and all the other free
school and asylum lands can be bought
by actual settlers in tracts of frem So
acres to four sections (64o acres)
each. All detached sections can be
purchased by any person over rs
years of age, regardless of settlement
or place of residence.
On receipt of ST. will send a map
OF the state by counties, and a pamph-
let giving full text of the state laws
governing the sale of these lands, the
forms used in making application 10
purchase same. the names of the coun-
ties in which the same are loca led and
the quantity in each, together with
full Instructions, how to proceed to
purchase any part of the same when
placed upon the market
This is an opportunity of a life.
time to get some good land cheap, as
cheap lands in Texas will soon be a
thing of the past.
Send money by draft, post-office
order or express. Money order pay
able to undersigned Address all
communications to
G.. w. MENDELI, SR..
Austin, Texas.
Reference; Any of the state or
county officers or any bank in the
city.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Frank Embrss Mobbsd.

At the close of the circuit court in
Howard county last week the case of
the state against Frank Embree was
called. A vanire of 100 men was
summoned and jury of IL men Sc
lected to try Embree for raping Miss
Willie Dougherty, I2-year-old white
girl, whom he dragged from her horse
on June 18th, near Burton. Mo, and
outraged, while on her way to church
to attend children's day exercises.
After committing the horrible deed
Embree escaped to Kansas, where he
was traced by the Missouri authorities,
captured and brought back to Mis-
souri, and lodged in jail at Huntsville,
Mo Sentiment against him at Hunts
vile began to assume dangerous as
pect, and the sheriff then removed
him to Mexico, Mo, where he remain
ed until his trial was called at Fayetle
last friday morning.
Sheriff WInn and four deputies went
to Mexico, secured Embree and start
ed for Fayette by cIrcuitous route in
osGer to avoid any possible outbreak
or violence to their prisoner. On
reaching point not far from Burton
they found that all their caution and
secrecy availed them nothing, as they
were met by large force of deter
mined men. among whom was the
father of the outraged girl, who took
the prisoner from the sheriff and his
deputies, threw rope over his head
and dragged him to an open field,
where with rawhides and buggy whips
they whipped him on his bare back
and legs until he begged for mercy
and confessed his guilt. The mob
then led him near the scene OF his
crime to large tree, threw one end
of the rope over limb and told the
negro to say his prayers, which he did,
making an earnest appeal to his
Maker. He was then jerked off his
feet by dozen stalwart men, and in
a few minutes was pronounced dead
and the crowd quietly dispersed.
1t was reported in a sensational St.
Louis paper that his body was riddled
with bullets, but later and more au-
thentic report says the father of the
girl refused to permit any violence to
the body whatever after death. and
after life was extinct he dispersed the
crowd, and all went satisfied to their
respective homes.
1t is SAID the mob numbered over
I 900. and a more orderly crowd was
never before seen on a like occasion.
While probably Embree was not
entitled to a less ignominious death,
we believe the citizens of Howard
county should have kept this stain
from her record and allowed the law
to take its course, as, with the evi-
dence against the negro, it would
have been impossible for any jury,
especially from Howard or surround
inc counties, TO have acquitted him.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Criminal Costs.

The criminal costs in the followlug G
cases have been paid and are now
ready for distribution by the county
treasurer:
State VS. Frank Harris.
State VS.. George McClair.
State VS.. Robert Edie.
State vs.. Walter Veal.
State vs.. Oscar Craig.
State vs. Frank Phelps.
State VS.. Granville Hayes
State VS. Osborne Tolson.
State VS.. Charles White
State VS.. ]. G. Forest.
State VS.. Erastus Butler.
State VS.. Clark McCrary
State VS.. Robert Bruce,
State VS.. ]. E. Young.
State IS. F. A. Kenyon.
State VS.. Benjamin Griffin.
Parties to whom fees are due must
call in person or give written orders
for their fees, as no fees will be paid
on verbal orders.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Parties must appear IN person on
he day set tor their settlements.
H c. MINTER, Judge.

The man who complains most OF bis
preacher pays the least; the man who
complains most of his neighbot is the
meanest neighbor, and the man who
has the least sense is the most con-
ceited. And 1t may be that the man
who borrows his neighbor's papers
has the most fault to find with the way
they are run.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

A Brunswick woman assured her
husband that she never told him lie
nor never would. He told her that
he did not doubt II. but would here
after cut a notch in the piano when he
knew she deceived him. mo you
won't" she screamed: "I'm not going
to have my piano ruined"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

John B. Brooks and wife to Jay
Fulbright, IS acres n pit ne or sw. F
I5-56-2I. Consideration. 81, 600.
f. c. Haysler and wife to w. r.
Sweeney, a tract of land adjoining the
NV cor of lot 5 blk of Raider &.
Hughes addition, containing lot
IIIxIoo. Consideration, $2I6.
Glenn Lee and wife to Jacob Lee
and wife, all Of ne or Sc or 5-54-I8.
Consideration, $500.
Ollie Tooley and wife and James
Tooley and wife to Geo. w Lawhorn,
the undivided interest in sw or ne or
29-52-I7; also a portion of Sc or ne Or
29-52-I7, which lies on the west side
of Doxie fork of the Charlton river,
containing 50 acres. Consideration,
$I66.8o.
George P. Allen and wife to f. f.
Vorce of Brookfeld, n hf sw or sec ),
and ne or Sc ar sec 4, all in 4-56.I9.
Consideration, $4, $40.
o. F. Wayland and wife to M. L.
Shoemaker, lot 3, blk IS in the city
of Salisbury. Consideration, $3.50.
Prosperitv Is not when some people
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

SNEEn Thursday evening, July
goth. the people of Keytesvllle were
deeply saddened at the announce
merit of the death of DR.. A. F. Sneed
at Columbia, Mos who died very sud-
denly on that evening at the home of
his daughter of heart trouble. Dr.
Sneed was familiar figure in Keytes-
vile, having frequently made extended
visits to his son, Henry l.. Sneed. The
doctor had been in failing health for a
number of years, and his ailment,
coupled with his age Of three score
and ten years, made the announce
ment of his death no surprise to his
more intimate friends and members of
his family. DR.. Sneed was born in
Franklin county, Kentucky, Decem-
Der goth. 1927, and was, therefore, II
years and 7 months old at the time of
his death. He graduated from the
Louisville Medical college in 1883.
and moved to Missouri the same year
and settled in Boone county, near
Centralis, where he began the practice
of his profession. In 1860 he moved
to the town of Centralia, where he has
since resided. DR.. Sneed was mar
ried to Luvenia Blanton in 1854, by
which union eight children .were born,
only three of whom survive him, viz:
Louis w. Sneed OF Pueblo, COL,
Henry L. Sneed of Keytesville and
Mrs. Cora Ball of Columbia, Mo. The
funeTal services were conducted at the
Baptist church at CentraEa by DIR.
Jesse of Columbia last Sunday, and
his remains inferred in the Centralia
cemetery with appropriate ceremony
by the Masonic fraternity, of which
order he was beloved member
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

At the funeral of a Norborne, Mo-,
girl who had committed suicide, the
father placed his hands on her coffin
and declared that he alone was respon-
sIble for the death of his child for re-
fusing to let her marry the man of her
choice, and advised all parents to be
more considerate of their children.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Deaths.

NEwCoNfER:-Mrs. Dan Newcomer
a prominent and highly respected lady
of near Mendon, died at her home,
Monday, of heart trouble and a com.
plication of diseases. She was buried
at Newcomer Tuesday afternoon.
The deceased leaves a husband and
several children to mourn her death,
to whom the COURIER extends sympa-
thy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Proceedings of Congressional Committee at a
Nesting held at Salisbury, Mo-,
July 26th, 1899.

EFoceeulnSS OA NVnSESsSLoneA OVAnmlbbs0 ~ o
Nesting held at Salisbury, No.,
July 26th, 1899.
Committee called to order by ]. J..
Moore, chairman. with all the men,
bers present.
Resolutions offered by Hon. Z. NJ.
Harber of Grundy county, and read
by secretary as follows:
WHEREAS, The Democratic con-
gressional committee is deslrous of
preserving perfect harmony IN this
district; and
WHEREAS, We look with apprehen-
sion upon the results of close, heated,
local contests for the congressional
nominations, such as have occurred in
this district, and believe that we
, should so act as to prevent dlsSen-
tons in 1900, to the end that the gal
! liant Democracy of our district may
present solid front in the great
v struggle for principles which we hold
are so vital to the welfare of the
masses; and
WHEREAS, We believe that nomi-'
nations made by direct vote of the
people are in harmony with the senti
ments and wishes of the Democrats
Of this district and will giverttbe. best
, satisfaction, for the reason thai every
Democrat will thus have equal voice
and power in naming the candidate
. Wherefore, be it
ResOl0ed, BY the Democratic Con-
gresslonaI Committee of the Second
Congressional district of Missouri:
That the next congressional nomina-
ton in this district shall be made by
a district primary election to be held
in the several counties at the same
time on day and under such rules
and regulations as may hereafter be
fixed and prescribed by this commit
tee, and that the candidate receiving
the greatest number of votes, at such
primary election, will be declared the
nominee.
Its adoption moved by J. P. Rice
of Randolph county; seconded by DR..
Haley of Linn county, the resolution
adopted by following vote:
Carroll, w. r. Painter, yes.
Charlton, ]. J, Moore, yes.
Grundy, E. NJ. Harber, yes.
Linn, Robert Haley, yes.
Livingston, S. NJ. Smith, yes
Monroe, w. M. Ferrell. no.
Randolph, ]. P. Rice, yes
Sullivan, John n. Shepler, yes.
w NJ Ferrell of Monroe changed
from no to yes to make its adoption
unanimous
On motion adopted sub commit
tee composed of Z. NJ. Harber, w. R.
Painter, John N. Shepler and S. M.
Smith were appointed to investigate
the cost. of primary election, and
make its report TO next meeting OF
this committee.
mo. n. SHEPLER J. !. MOORE,
Secretary. Chairman.
After the meeting of the committee
HE members and quite number of
friends we're rendered a banquet at
the Million hotel by w. r. Million,
the proprietor, in which about 40 per-
sons participated. Many toasts were
made and responded to and the fol,
lowing menu served: First course;
Orange salad and fruit frappe with
whipped cream. Second course;
Devils food, angels food, caramel,
chocolate, cocoanut and spotted
cakes. Third course: Coffee, cheese
waters and olives, Scuppernong wine
and cigars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
Roy Ruoker Hurt

Friday, while Roy Rucker and a
negro boy were at work saving limb
from one of the trees in Mr.. Rucker' S
yard, the former happened to an acci-
dent which came very near proving
quite serious. The negro was saving
the limb off while Roy held the ladder
at the base Presently the limb gave
way and fell. and IN falling the sawed
end struck Roy on the side of the face,
which lacerated his face considerably.
The falling limb went down with con-
siderable force, and it is said if it had
struck him fairly on the head the blow
would very probably have resulted
fatally
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

Thomas Nolan was recently elected
to the chair of architecture by the
board of curators of the State unlver-
sity. He graduated from the depart
ment Of architecture in the University
of New York in 1884, and since then
has travelled extensively in Europe in
the further acquisition of a knowledge
of the fine arts, the better to equip
himself for his profession.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

Miss Lora Ray of Echo IS in Key
tesville the guest of her brother, O..
P. Ray.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

Prosperity Is not when some people
are making all the money, but when
all the people are making some money.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28
PROBATE COURT SETTLEMENT BsCEEF.

August Term, 1893.
FIRST DAV@-AUGusT I4TH.
ESkTzeS. administrators,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

Wards. Guardians
Agee, Sophia, hrs. VIM. Wright.
Allen, George B. F. Moore.
Allen, \. L. J. A. Venable.
Allen, c. K. G. H. Riddell.
Buddenberg, o. l.. c. r. Mason.
Bruce, Daniel, hrs. F. NJ. Dewis.
Colson, Horace c. Noll
Conrad, Walker T. f. Mackay.
Canton, Alice NJ. G.. w. Smith.
Carmen, ,Cista, hrs.J. P. McLilly.
Chapman, Dewitt,
hrs. Geo. w. Chapman.
Cooper, Jennetta
hrs R w. Cooper
GooCh, Leroy Jos. H. GooCh.
Gum, NJ. O., hrs Z. M. Williams.
Hopf, Anna r. GutzschebauCh.
Johnson, ,T.R., hrs. ]. G. Wallace.
Jensun, Chas. A. John Legendee
Johnson, Thos. r. T, H. Carskadon
Karcher, A. NJ. ThoS. Karcher.
KeSsler, Jno.A., hrs Geo. Hechler
McCue, Cassie w. w. DAILY.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1899-07-28

Meyer, A.. hrs. Geo. Carsten..
Miller, MagdaHne. J. T. Hartmnn
McEuen, Jacob Oliver McEuen.
Meyer, NJ. A +. M. Meyer.
Morgan, Wm. Peter Morgan
Noldge, Fred, hrs. 1. c. Couch.
Oldham. Luvenia w. A. Candy.
Pierce. Flora. hrs. Carter DeWeese.
Proctor, J. w, hrs.J NJ. Proctor.
Peterson, Cleat Carr Peterson.
Penecke, F.A., h7s.W. A. Penecke
Price, Sterling, hrs. Emma Price.
Richardson, 7. NJ.
hrs. f, B. Kellogg
Riley, l. n. hrs. Martha Riley
Stacy. Sarah, hrs. P. NJ. Stacy.
Shupe, D. NJ, hrs. Lemira Shupe.
Spencer. Lena c. NJ. Spencer.
Schultz. F., hrs. Henry Hays
Stockton, Lena T. Z. Mackay
Tschann. Oscar John Huslage.
Triplett. w. F. J. A. Triplett.
West. a. T. NJ l.. Hurt
Wescott, Isaac r. M. Mlnks.
Wanger. f. hrs. Maggie Wanger.
Walton. NJ. l.. hist H. Walton.
Williams. w. R. hrs. T. T. Mackay.
Wegner. Jos. F. VIM. Pilatz.
Parties must appear in person on
the day set tor their settlements.
H. c. MINrER, Judge.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
CRY OFFICES TO BE MOVED.

The Council. AS a Body, Decided On
the Change Last Night.
The City Council met last night as
per, adjournment and proceeded in a
body to the City Hall to settle upon
some plan by which three of the city
oflicers-the City Collector, Commits
sioners ofSRevenue and Treasurer--can
be located In separate rooms and be
near each other. After discussing the
matter for some time they decided to
instruct the City Engineer to draw a
plan for three Offices on the south side
Of the hall 12x12 feet. This will give
each officer comfortable room with
one window, with Southern exposure.
Then there will be sufficient room for
q good hall for public meetings and
other matters on the North side. Stone
wall Camp, c. ". will still have their
present room. The Council Chamber
will be where 1t now is. and will be
fitted up suitable for meetings. The
Board of Health and School Board will
also Continue to meet there. 1t is not
their intention to spend much money
on any of these because 1t is more than
probable that within the next two years
new City Hall will be built.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
IIIE GTY OF PORTSMOUTH, NEWS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

. a : = sate =
tate the policy. of the Georgia Central,
he replied that he did not President
Conner sometimes acted on his advice,
but frequently did things against his
vigorous opposition. ~
Mr.. Spencer stated that his road own
ed 1900 of the $1,000 shares OF the
Georgia Southern and Florida stock,
but admitted that while minority
stakeholder by an alliance, the South
ern did control the road, and he was
i'll n position to dictate its policy. The
Southern owned the Atlanta and Flor
ida and Georgia Midland and Gulf. It
owned the bonds of the Macon and
Birmingham and expected ultimately to
control the property. These roads, he
maintained, were not competing lines
in the meaning OF Georgia legislation.
The policy Of the Southern was not
to buy up competitors, but to secure
control of such lines as would supple
ment and round-the system. The re-
suit of this policy he claims, was not
to diminish competition. but to build
up thes properties secured and to de-
velop the territory they covered.
Some evidence was taken, showing
the good effect of the Southern's
development on local conditions ct
Macon, and the hearing was adjourned
A date will be fixed tomorrow for the
taking of further testimony.
Mr. Spencer and Mr.. Francis Lynd
Stetson left for the North tonight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
THE HUTcHINs TRIAL
o PONED

Yesterday in the County Court,
Judge w. n. Portlock sitting, the case
of the State against James c. Hutchins,
homicide, was called.
The Commonwealth, represented by
Mr.. James c. Duncan, of Norfolk, by
request of Captain Marshall asked for
q continuance on the ground of the alb
scnce OF his colleague, MIR. Day, OF
North Carolina, who was in the case
with him.
Judge PortloclS reluctantly continued
the case, but said, when sending it over
TO the January term. that all interested
must be ready for trial at that time, as
trial would positively take place at
that term.
The accused renewed his bond OF So
600 for his appearance c. N. Moody and
S. r. Hutclins being sureties.
Richard G. Barlow qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Richard w.
Cox. In bond of $4,000. John r. Griffin,
James II. Toomer, VIM. G. Maupin, w.
p. Carney and r. III. Norneet We're ap-
pointed appraisers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
SURPRISING STATEMENT.
BY PRESIDENT SPENCER. OF THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

(l3y Telegraph to VirEinian-Pilot)
Macon. Ca. Nov. 21.-President
Samuel Spencer, of the Southern Rail-
way. was the star witness to-day in the
hearing of the injunction suit Of GER
tain Macon merchants against the
Southern.
The most important and surprising
statement made by MIR. Spencer was
that his road did not own dollars
worth OF stock in the Central Railway
of Georgia, and never had; that his
holding consisted of one share OF stock,
which was necessary to qualify him as
q director.
In reply to questions regarding a
speech he had made in Savannah, in
which he assured the people that they
had nothing 10 fear from the Southern's;
ownership of the Central he said that
the statements had been made at Il
time wheE deal was pending which
he felt justified them. but the deal had
fallen through.
Asked whether he did not really die
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
.THD Pig .PoINT5, I: PROPERTY =. = s.

ANN(I
Mr.. Henry kim yesterday received
from II nn the Hampton Vi roads Company
$1,000: that being part of the $40, 600 paid
for the Pig Point property by the said
, ON J, Tor. that property. Mr.. Kirn,
besides s. the gao, 900, received other con-
siderations In part payment It Is the
IN Intention Of the. company to connect
portsmouth with Newport News, SO that
people living here can go down there to
work and return to their families at
night MI They intend to make the trip to
Newport News in forty-flv minutes
This will Increase the property all along
the route in value; besides will help
portsmouth considerable. A trip will
be made every hour during the day,
or oftener. IL found necessary.
The company is composed OF promi-
nent gentlemen from Baltimore, Norfolk
and Norfolk county, among whom are
L. Shelton. II. kim. y $500 Perry, ----
Randolph and a. II. Martin. They con-
template commencing work on the road
right away and hope TO have it done
early next spring. They will build a
summer resort there and expect to make
it very attractive.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
REAL EsTArR rRANsEnRs.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT L. Bisoly and
wife to VIM. and Maria Louisa Easily,
lot. with appurtenances, on north side
of North street, 164 feet east of Middle;
S2,250
Roshea Cross and others to Josephine
Gallilce, lot on east side Of Third street,
80 feet south Of Randolph: 5000.
Norfolk County-William N. Port
lock- special commissioner, to Charles
w. Wilson, 200 acres in st. Brides
parish: $40
William Cospari. Jr., and wife to
Warren II. Sadler, lots Is and is on
Forty-fourth street, and 81 in Forty
sixth street. Lamberts Point: S., and
other considerations.
The Investment Company Of Norfolk
to Alice j. Kellam, lot so, Fortieth
street. Lambert's Point; $3.50
Prentis Place Land Company to
Charles Webster Mitchell, lots 1 and
3 in block L; $3.50.
Joseph r. Guy and wife to v. P.
Snow and others, two lots with build
ings on south side OF Johnson avenue
Huntersvillc; S1,400
Air Line Company to w. N White,
two lots on south side OF Lee street;
5000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
FUNERALS YEsTERpAY.

The funeral of little Virginia Eliza
beth Grant took place yesterday morn
ing at the grave, in Oak Grove Gene
terry, Rev. Mr.. Beadles conducting the
services.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Moore took
place yesterday afternoon from Central
NJ. Il. Church. The services We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Beadles, after which
the remains were taken to Cedar Grove
Cemetery for interment.
The following were the bearers:
j. B. Pendlcton, Benjamin l.. Cox, C.
w. Walker. Otis Beaton. Joe William
son and George Williams.
The funeral Of MIR: Edward Wilkins
took place yesterday afternoon from the
Fourth Street Baptist Church. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Dr..
Fisher. after which the remains were
taken to Oak Grove Cemetery, followed
by members Of the Masonic order and
Old Dominion Lodge, l. o. o. F., and
n number of sorrowing friends.
The following were pall-bearers:
Masons---Zacll ShackeIford.
u Odd MISREPRESENTATION Cook, R B.
Dcrk.
From the Church-w. II. McHorney,
John Moody. NJ. w. Allen, L. c. Brln-
son. Joseph Culpepper.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-22
.ARoIIT EooHRA1L.

Manager Gerke. OF the Portsmouth
Football Team, has not been able to
arrange game for the coming Sat-
urday. At one time it was thought
that the team from William and Mary
College would be here on that day. but
it seems that the game PLAYED on
their grounds on the 18th was enough
for them. and they did not care for
another dose.
Interest is now centering in the game
for Thanksgiving Day, when Ports
mouth will line UP against the Bal
timore City College. Although the
City Colleges has a strong team, yet
having such record for the season,
Portsmouth can but feel confident of
another victory over the Baltimore
boys. 1t was, however, due in part
to overconfdence that William and
Mary were able to play our boys such
a close game. and for the same reason
the City College may have a surprise
in store for them.
It is probable that game with the
Baltimore Medical College, who were
to have played here on the 4th instant,
will be arranged for December I'd.