davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
CHAPTER
IN WHICH A WOMAN DENIES AND
A MAN DIES.
Tho next dau We

Eli the next DAY we must of necessity
lie close in the Old rat-hole. with one of
lis always on guard at Il window over
looking the street. | tried to forget my
self in planning for the coming nights
work, and all the time another resolu-
ton was evolving in my head We laid
the whole plan before Curtis and lie APP
proved. Once or twice he REQUIRED to
the episode of the evening before, hat
could not discuss it With him. II WAS
not in me To believe that his course was
right. yet in the few weeks had known
I hum | had come to believe il, him and
His strong nature, and l could not bat
respect his code disastrous as il, had
been to u.s.
said [ to him. do not try to slow it
to me.
Il am sorry. Merton" he answered
with a serious look "But mans
honor is greater than his military
duty
Let us not talk of it. man, said /
again. II is but a failure in my duty
to General Washington, and there's an
end of it,
Would you not have done the sane?'
II cannot tell. Robert. l cannot judge
you, God knows. | can scarcely judge
myself in this hour.
fAiiu 'iiei' VIZ iesui ts o W 'iie e't-iiio
i:ut all the while my resolve was
GROWING M me re eiiti"i4ce 10 y.
i ,l,. 5 mouse %sS sel lof org az nisllt.
lhen ne mou,i '3s sure 10 pe ~ nome
alla 10 l'ei an we .alts ere
aliu heiIce ! Mouia go anu Sc Hef asaih
| before | left-as God lived, | would see
iieI ass.lh: mere was 70 re y .,of, ol
selree 10 me prince az tiie Naitoh
mouse s,, ana ne hi'u pa me come Ia ms
oi,is.lll, - y Ia.y way. Wouio ."
uaieS' iloe ,si my li!e:icS' lor ti'ss
"ouia ia We he!a ne Wy iotee' ~ hes y
sars, eeeiilills III nahsefous tA'hs 70
expose llssei. laut tals was more 70
me thah my own illt Jast loW-ase
more IMAM me success OF our mission,
thou ga l Know they could carr ina.
our pracllct'lis IS We'll without me, II
need ,, came.
mus AZ zen OF Ihe evening, l t2la
ansm Mou'a so 10 Low TO Sc tnat me
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
TOOK PEN In HAND.
roen Reporter Made Brave Effort on

Green Reporter Made Brave Effort on
First Assignment.
Ohio state journal: None of the en-
peli@nced newspaper men happened to
be III When the fire alarm rang, 50 the
city editor sent the green reporter. AZ
ter retaining from the conflagration
the green reporter wrote laboriously
for Il time and turned the following
over to the city editor:
There was I. fire alarm sounded
;,pCllt an hour ago a:I Il reporter for
the Herald arrived ut the scene of con-
fagration before the fire department.
which responded promptly After the
hose had been attached to the water
too brief to carry the acqua pura to the
flames, in seeming defiance of the fire
Department. Several Of the firemen
who We're more excited than the others
discussed the propriety of carrying the
file closer 10 the source of water sup
ply, but this Plan was abandoned on
account CT the extreme heat of the
flames
In The meantime the a.e fiend ragged
worse thar ever, ana kept on raging
until the entire stable was reduced to
ashes. The live stock WAS saved, with
the exec ,tion Of oEe COW, which was
badly sccrched, but will survive. The
harness and other items too numerous
to mention peiished in the flames. The
reporter did rot learn who owned the
stable nor the street IL was located on,
but If the readers OF the Herald will
yall up the fire department they can
find out. There We're several other in
teresting facts the reporter did not
learn. but they cannot be mentioned
fa,. back of space"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
CAR SEAL TO BATTLE THIEVES
Time and Money Saved by South Da-
kota Mans Invention.

Time ard Money Saved by South Da-
kcta MANS Invention.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press: G. f. Flynn,
agent of the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad company at Miller, S. D., Is
an inventor.
He has Just been granted patent
upon a device to be known as the
standard car lock and seal. 1t is said
to be q great Improvement over the
present methods of locking and sealing
freight cars and promises to make
Flynn millionaire. The locks and
seals at present time in use enable car
thieves to break the seal, carry away
what goods they want and then reseaI
the plunaerea car, making it impossible
for railroad authorities to locate the
place where the robbery was conf
mitted
Cars equipped with the lock ana seal
invented by Flynn cannot be opened
without completely breaking the seal,
ana thieves could not reseal a car
without detection. 1t viii dispense en-
tirely with the sealing press. and will
cause a great saving in time. as it is
easily and quickly adjusted. This new
loci, ana seal will cost fully so per cent
less than the LOCKS now in use.
Flynn has spent several years per-
fecting the device and will leave for
Chicago in Il few days to arrange for
the manufacture of the locks and seals,
which viii at once be brought to the
attention of the proper officers of the
great railroad systems.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.
Probable Election of Bates, Republican

Probable Election Of Bates, Republican,
for Governor.
i;oston-Cne hundred and flfty-one
city precincts out of 1856 gives Bates.
republican, 24.254. Castor. democrat.
81 CT The same precincts last year
gave Crane, republican, 23.430; Quincy.
democrat. 294ud.
Boston-Re Republican nominees for
congress in the First. Second,
Fourth, Seventh. Eighth, Twelfth.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth districts
We're esected.
Boston - The Record, republican.
claims Bates. republican. for governor.
viii win by 100000
Eoston-Fcr governor. Boston, com
ple;e. gives Bates, republican. 32.049;
CASTOR. democrat, 45.144, plurality for
Castor. l,2o9. Last year Crane, repub-
lican, had 3l.465; Quincy. democrat,
so 073
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
ILLINOIS.
Republican State Ticket ProbabI
Elected by Laruc PiuraIities.

Republican State Ticket Probably
Elected by Large Piuralities.
Chicago, NOV. 4.Twenty precincts
in Cook county gave Busse, repub lean,
for state treasurer. l.67S; Dud!estcn,
democrat. l.753
Chicago-34o preo incts in Cook county
give Busse, republican. for state treas
urer. 62.S63; Duddleston. democrat, 5O,-
7l2 go precincts give Busse G5,476.
Duddleston. GO,0lo: $50 precincts give
Busse. 6S,G12, Duddleston, 66,325; 20 pre-
cincts. for sheriff, Healy LES, Barrett
2,5s5; for treasurer, Hanberg. repub-
lican, lbs kalaska, democrat. 2.564
Chica go-In the FIRST congressional
district 5 precincts out of 1863 give Mad
den. republican, 81; Enrich. democrat.
G5l; 725 precincts give Busse, republic
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
NOW ENJOYS HER EASE.
Texas Cattle Queen Rcsisns Manage

Texas Cattle Queen Rcsgns Manage
ment Of Her Immense Ranch.
Washington Nov. 4-"The public
has heard good bit about cattle kings.
but in Texas lives the greatest of ali
cattle queens" said f. w. Flagg of
San Antonio recently.
The lady, Mrs. King, of Corpus
Christi. is quite aged now, and has
turned over the active management of
her big interests to her son-in-law.
She has six ranches in southern Texas
and they comprise total of not less
than 100000 acres. The largest of these
Is in Nueces county. which touches the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
a Fair Offer.

Judge: Il see by the paper" said
MI. Meddergrass. that some trust out
In Chicago is cornerin' all the chickens
In the country"
You don't say" answered Mrs. Med
dergrass. 'Well, il they can corner
that old doninick hen OF ours I'd be al
most willin to give EN- the critter for
they trouble they would have runnIn'
her down."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
ulf of Mexico and contains about 200.

OCO acres.
i don't exactly know how many head
of cattle Mrs. King owns. nor does any
one else. for that matter. 1t is not we'll
to be too inquisitive in such things be-
cause cows are subjects of tax valua-
ton Good judges, however. aver that
her herds cannot number less than
100000. Figuring the average value at
SIS per head, it is easily seen how much
the lady is worth from her cattle alone.
But on her broad acres Craze many
hundred horses. and it would be safe to
estimate their worth at $1.0O0.O0O.
This vast estate was left to her by
her husband. who was one Of the pio-
neer stockmen Of our country, and who
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
TWO WE'RE KILLED.

Trolley Car at Kansas City Jumps tn.
Track.
Kansas City, Nov. "A heavy trolle,
car on the Broadway line jumped tn.
track today at Fifth and Broadway anc
crashed into IA saloon. Two passengers
woman and negro, We're killed anc
six others injured.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
LA TOILETTE ELECTED.
epuhiicans Carry Wisconsin by $4,000
PitIraIifv

FiLtallty
Milwaukee. Wis. Nov. Wisconsin
aas gone republican by at least SO, 600
p.ula!iiy and Governor II. NJ. La Follette
and the complete state ticket is elect
el The republicans VIII also control
.Ae next legislature, which will elect a
nlted States senator to succeed Sem
to- s'pooaer. In addition the election
Of eight cong0csslnen is certain, with
,ioDa bly, two more, if not the entire
aeiegation.
General George Bryant, chairman of
the republican state central committee
said:
Up TO this time we have heard from
thirty tive precincts, which show net
loss of 233f votes. as compared with the
vote of four years ago. can see no
reason for reducing my estimate of 49,
goo plurality for l.af'ollette."
Chairman Worden. of the democratic
state central committee. said.
The returns thus far have been very
limited. but gratifying. the vote show
ing substantial gains over the vote two
years ago. but are insufficient on which
to make any definite statement"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
choiIv,s Rrief Probation.

Brooklyn Life: Cholly (proudly)-By
love. I'm quite u professor of swimming,
n now 10 ~ swim ra''i in two lessons. ~ 'es
Jack-Gad. That was a quick throw
cholly dnaignantly)-Wha do you
Jacl-why, she let me give her ten les.
sons before size learned
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
MURDERED BY THUGS.
A Chicago Real Estate Dealer FATAL,
Shot BY Eootpads.

Chicago. Nov. because he resisted
efforts of thugs to relieve him of hi.
valuables. Charles E. Bohlens, Wes
Side real estate dealer, was shot earl,
this morning and died shortly after be.
Ing taken 10 the hospital. The police
have good descriptions Of the y.,aga>.s
ere.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
Must Forget One.

New York Times: Flannigan-
Phat's the matter wild Hogan these
days?
Hooligan-He inyinted an ar,nor
that nothing can pierce, and a shell
that win piece any armor, an ho
doesn't know which to tergit,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Returns Indicate Election Of Bachelor
Republican, for Governor.
Concord n. H.-l'ifty towns in New
Hampshire give Bachelor, republican.
for governor 1926; Hollis. democrat
1896 The same towns and wards in
1900 gave Jordan. republican. 6,654; Pot
ter democrat 4.143. net republican
loss of 521. The same precinct loss
throughout the state would result In
a republican plurality of about $4,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
NEBRASKA.
Rosewater's Fight on Mercer
In Third District Re-
ported Successful.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5.-Nebraska is
in doubt as far as the governorship is
concerned. AT l o'clock both parties
claimed the election of their candidate
at from 1000 to 1000 ma jority. AT one
tiHe Chairman Lindsay was disposed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

sweden hes tbs Oldest Vessel il .is5
Baltic, perhaps in the world. in the.
schooner Emanuel. built in l749. first a
pirate and now used il the lum,e4
trade The Danish schooner Maren, al
50 in the lumber trade was built in 1870
is still sea-wcrthy, and has been owned
by one family for l02 years
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

The fact that the widow of the famou,
Passpn Browlilow. of Tennessee, Is
still living. at the age of eighty nine.
has been brought out by the erroneous
report of a pension having been grant
e! to her
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Marion Crawford whose health has
been causing his friends some anxiety
owing to hemorrhage with which he
was seized some days ago. is recovering
Satisfactorily at SCrento. Italy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

The regulation OF automobile speed
i likely to Lrcre an Increasingly sali
us natter In a late instance careful
measurement for two furlongs shove
- sped Of eighteen miles an hour. W
the 6fiver testified that he was, not ex
ceeaing q rate of six miles. Perhap4
some Inventor may supply police au
tholities with 4 cheap continuous speeG
ret order whose attachment 10 motor
,ehieles may be made compulsory
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Japanese florists have succeeded in
cul.ivatins a rose which looks red in
che sunlight and white in the shade.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Attorney General Knox has never
made a political speech.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

1t costs the admiralty $4,000 to scrape
the barnacles off the bottom of one of
the big British men-o'-war and repaint
il This has to be done twice Il Year in
the case of nearly every vessel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Sixteen thousand emigrants haveleft
Norway this year. chiefly for North
america. Last years total was / l 900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

In Russia the forests cover over SO
per cent of the whole imperial area.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

In signing his name to the plans and
specifications for the worlds fair art
palace in st. Louis which will cost
sa.5.00o the contractor had to sign his
name 9 AGO times
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Thirteen Congressional Districts Elect
IL Republicans and Democrat.
Philadelphia Thirteen congressional
districts in Pennsylvania elected twelve
republican congressman and one dem
oerat.
Lebanon-1he county chairman esti-
mates a republican majority of 1900 in
Lebanon county,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

A man named Sourivieff has been ar
rested in st. Peterburg on the charge of
numbering his wife by piercing her
brain through the ear with a strong,
long hatpin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Mikon: Truth is as impossible to
be soiled by any outward touch as the
sunbeam
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

The island of Nantucket. rests onssa'
vast peat foundation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

Guarles: Be wisely worldly, but not
worldly wise.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
REVOLUTION CRUSHED.

Matos is DecisiveIy Defeated ane
Forced to Flee.
New York, Nov. 4.-The Venezuelea,
consul general here has received the fol
lowing cablegram:
Caracas, Nov. 4-Revolution totall,
crushed by Il final victory. Matos is !;
fugitive. Torres Cardenas.
Secretary to President
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06
He VOTES EARLY.
President Then Starts on Long Drive
With Mrs. Roosevelt.

Oyster Bay, N. ", Nov. 4.-President
Roosevelt cast his vote in the Fifth dis
trict of Nassau county Il few minutes
before IL o'clock. He then started on a
long drive with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

began his career in Texas as deck
hand on Rio Grande steamboat,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

/ drew my pistol. and pointing it
within two feet of his breast / said:
IF you move but a step I'll fire.
Mistress Philipse, do not touch that
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-11-06

$50 1t is true! it is true! Oh. you
coward! You coward!" and she wrung
her hands and her voice broke down
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

compact, with narrow streets, and un-
healthy. The upper town was cleaner,
healthier and handsomely laid out.
There was in the upper town fine
botanical garden and an old Catholic
college, as well as a fine hospital.
There were four banks in the city
the Banque de la Martinique, BanQue
Transatlantique Colonial Bank of Lon
don and the Credit Foncier Colonial.
There We're sixteen commission mer-
chants, twelve dry goods stores, TWEEN
ty-two provision dealers, twenty.siX
rum manufacturers, eleven colonial
produce merchants, four brokers and
two hardware dealers.
The Island of Martinique has the
same general characteristics as its
nearest neighbors, with some peculiarl-
ties of its own. Its extreme length is
about forty.five miles from northwest
to southeast. and the main part Of it
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

Martinique became an interesting
point in this country during the recent
war with Spain. The first news Of the
arrival Of the Spanish feet of Admiral
Ceryera came from st. Pierre. AT $50
O'Clock in the morning of May IL, 1898,
the cruiser Harvard arrived at St.
Pierre, and at 6 o'clock the same even
ing a correspondent at Fort de France
communicated TO the Harvard's COM
mander The fact that the Spanish tor
pedo boat destroyer Furor had put into
Fort de France. The destroyer turned
ont to be the Terror instead Of the
FurOr but the important fact that Ger
vera was on this side Of the ocean was
established.
The city of St. Pierre had an ap-
pearance of great solidity. 1t looked
as if it had been hewn out Of the solid
rock of the mountains. The two.stOry
dwellings were uniformly of stone,
with walls three feet thick. In the
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31
Mnxtiower Tombstone.

In the old Charter Street Cemetery
at Salem, Mass, is a tombstone recent
ly identified as marking the grave Of
one Of the passengers in the his.
torlc Mayhower. Prior to this discov-
cry it was believed that all the grave
stones of the pilgrims had long since
vanished into dust, The stone in ques-
tion, the only Mayhower gravestone in
existence, rests over the grave Of Cap
tain Richard Moore, Sr., who came to
Plymouth in the Mayhower as boy
In Elder William Brewster's family,
and finally settled in Salem, where he
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31
BAD LITTLE LossrERs.
Pugnaolous Youngsters That Long Con-
tinualIy For "a Fight.

~ haNAuMN AuuuEHNcfb AHht Lung Aou~
tinuslIy For u Fight.
Perpetual motion is the only saliva
ton of the baby lobster, says the New
York Journal. That much has been
thoroughly demonstrated by a series
Of very interesting experiments con.
Quoted by the United States Fish Com.
mission at the Wexford Or. H. lobster
culture station.
The explanation is exceedingly sim.
pie. Lobsterlngs, as the young lob.
sters are called, are naturally born
fighters and cannibals. They fight to
the death, and even eat their own little
brothers and sisters IL they get a
chance. That is why Holsters are so
scarce.
Several schemes have been tried
tending TO educate the lobsterling to
better things and to reserve the eat
ing Of mankind. The latest, and the
only one that has met with success, is
now in operation at the Wexford cul-
ture station. 1t has been successful
because it doesn't give the lobsterlings
time or opportunity to fight or eat one
another
AS soon as they are hatched the little
Holsters are placed in a big circular
net and let down under water along.
side the Fish Commission boat. They
remain in the net until they are old
enough and wise enough to know bet
ter than to fight and devour one an.
other, being constantly churned around
and around by set of paddles in the
net worked by machinery from the
boat.
The churning process keeps the lob
sterlings constantly moving around
and around the net day and night II
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

ment with rule or compass will show
that all three are Of exactly the same
length.
The eye is deceived by the inclined
lines, which represent the top and bot
tom OF the wall, so in the upper dia-
gram the short inclined lines deceive
the eye and make the two equal hori.
zontal lines appear unequal. The de-
ception in the case Of the posts, says
the New York Herald, is chiefly an cf-
feet of perspective.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

along the great ridge are the black
and ragged cones Of old volcanoes.
The mountainous interior is torn and
gashed with ancient earthquake up
heavals, and there are perpendicular
cliffs, deep clefts and gorges, black
holes filed with water and swift tor
rents dashing over precipices and fall
ing into caverns-in word. all the fan
tastic savagery of volcanic scenery.
but the whole covered with the rich
verdure of the tropics.
The total population Of the island is
reckoned at 175,000, of whom 10000
are whites, $4,000 of Asiatc origin
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

Pierre. In this narrow and sinuous
street. with it's blocks of square stone
buildings, were the leading shops.
st. Pierre had many images and sta
tues. One Of the statues, the figure of
4 gigantic Christ" which stands on a
height and overlooks the bay, from
which it is easily visible. A great white
Virgin" surmounts the Nome d Orange
to the south of the city. Behind the
city was the cemetery.
The market place Of st. Pierre was
one of the most picturesque features.
1t was in the middle of Il square, and
in the very centre was a most beautiful
fountain. Countrywomen from the sur
rounding hills made daily pilgrimages
to the market place, dressed in gor-
geous colors. to sell the produce of their
lands-Oranges, bananas, vanilla beans
and cocoa. The fishermen were accus.
toned to lift their boats bodily out Of
the water and convert them into tenn
porary stalls, where were sold the many
hued fish of the troplc sea.
Back from the city proper mile or
more by what was n fine road lay the
little village Of Morne Rouge, 1000 feet
up the mountain side. The village
shared the fate of St. Pierre, and it is
believed that no one of its inhabitants
survives. The road to Morne Rouge led
by the wonderful and natural botan-
lcal garden known as the Jardin des
Plantes.
The natives of Martinique, especially
the women, have been described by all
travellers as Of remarkable beauty and
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

rather than the exception in Marti-
nlque, TO the mixture Of Carib blood
with Caucasian and Negro. One
writer says:
Both men and women are often SO
perfect anatomically that the artist
wishing to create Mercury or a
Venus need only to take cast of the
body Of one Of these natives without
making one modification from neck to
heel"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

and 100000 blacks Of all shades from
ebony to light octoroon.
Martinique had two interesting
claims to distinction in that the EN-
press Josephine was born there, as was
Nine. De AIaintenon, the latter passing
her girlhood on the island as FRANCHISE
d'Abigne. At Fort de France there is
a marble statue of the Empress JO-
sephine.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31

symmetry Of form and feature They
mature early and live their lives rap
idly, as is the case in all tropical
islands, but the women of Martinique
seem to be pre-eminent in physical
perfection. Cornilliac ascrlbes this
wonderful beauty, which is the rule
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-31
which is the Longere

Who can help believing that the left.
hand post-or the most distant one If
we regard the picture as a perspective
drawing-is much the longest, and the
rlght-hand, or nearest, post is much the
shortest, of the three? Yet measure.