davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27
Late Items.


Arthur H Moves, judge Of the
second division of the ). dis
trict court Of Alaska, viii b. dis
missed, the charges of incomptfen
cy and corruptinn being sustained
against him.
The Honse committee Will re
port favorably on the admission of
the territories of Nrw Mrxlrn,
Arizona and Oklahoma to STALE
hood
The Mckinley memorial px-
ercises occupied congress last
week.
Tire Northern Pacific railroad
will have new type Of loco
mntivps to burn oil.
Billy" Emerson, the famous
minstrel, died at Boston Sunday
Philadelphia was cut off from
Geographic communication for two
days by the Sleet and snow.
The sentiment at Washington
is reported to be that President
Roosevelt evaded the real question
issue in the Schley case.
The Illinois supreme court has
handed down an opinion that
magnetic healer is physician and
not ii trained nurse and is entitled
to license.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

THAT was "a generous aud noble
act Of Thomas BYrne, the million
aire landlord of Chicago, who gave
check for 500 to each of forty
seven families who were tenants in
one of his buildings that was burn
ed down, and who had lost all Of
their belongings in the fire. Mr..
Byrue Owns Il summer home at
Corpus Christi and is we'll known
there, so the Caller says. That pa
per speaks loudly in praise of the
kind aud thoughtful deed of Mr..
Byrne.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27
HITCHCOCK TURNED DOWN
Senator Bailey'S Plea In Behalf OF
Stuckmen Did 1t.

Washington, February 23.-The
speculation which has been Indulg-
ed in regarding the resignation of
Secretary Long and the probable
retirement of Justice Gray Of the
supreme court was attended 10y
vague rumors concerning Secret
airy of the Interior Hitchcock. Not
great deal of attention was paid
to these rumOrs, however, until
yesterday when the president made
move which it is confidently ex-
pected will ultimately result IN
Mr.. Hitchcock'S leaving the cabi-
net. The move in question was
with reference to the leasing of the
grazing lands in the Ki0wa and
COmanche reservations of Okla
homa, numerous references to
which have been heretofore made
in The Post. Mr.. Hitchcock some
time ago ruled that the leasing of
the lands would take place on
April l, notwithstanding the fact
that it had been demonstrated to
him that the stock which Texas
cattlemeu and others were paStur-
ing on these lands could not be
moved in such a short time, or at
least that such a move would kill
many of the cattle. Numerous eff
forts were made to have this ruling
changed, 6ut they were unsuccesS-
full until yesterday when, after
Senator Bailey called on the presi-
dent and had a conference with
him, Mr.. Roosevelt directed Mr..
Hitchcock 10 defer the leasing of
lands until July l of this year or
until the same date next year. IL
is known that Mr.. Hitchcock re-
sents this action of the president
aud there is no doubt in the minds
of those who are keeping mp with
the matter that his resignation will
follow.
John Simpson of Dallas aud s.
B. Burnett of Fort Worth, who
now have large numbers of cattle .
on the lands, have been here for
several days past attempting to get
Mr., Hitchcock IN change his rul-
ing. ]
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27
Ma. RoosEYELT's move in Il

Mr.. ROOsEvELT's move in the
Northern Securities case has
brought CONSERVATION into the
trust camp. In ordering the at
tOrney general to bring suit TO pre-
vent if possible the consolidation
Of the railways OF the Northwest,
be has doubtless surprised the
giant fnanciers who are straining
to consolidate all of the railways
Of the country into a few, non
competing systems. 1t was feared
that the retention Of MIR. Knox as
attorney general meant the suprem-
acy of the trusts. Still, it is too
early for congratulations. The suit
is yet to be brought, and decided.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27
DON'T BELITTLE
YOUR OWN CITY.
Newspaperdom.

NeWSpdpeTuOtH.
Some newspaper editors seem to
forget that people generally have
a patriotic feeling toward their
home town, and when an editor
sets out to ridicule or find fault
with his own community because
Of fancied SlOwuess or to relieve
personal grievances he is going up
against a delicate proposition. 1t
is all well enough to offer suggeS
tiOns and advocate improvements,
but it is bad form and Improbable
to say anything that will in the
least reflect upon town or its pep
pie. If you must "spout," say
something That will leave "A good
impression among strangers and
cause your own nrighborS tothrow
out their chests because they hap
pen to read your story.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

JUDGE MOVES was unfortunate
10 not getting an official white
washer to investigate his case 1t
would seem though that he might
at least have managed to lay all
the rOttenness at the door of some
Of his subordlnates, aud establish
ed the theory that be was too in
uocenttO see what was going on
under his nose. Or perhaps he
failed to pay his Investigator due
social courtesy. He surely ought
TO have taken him on fishing and
hunting expedition, aud had his
friends to entertain him at cards,
or otherwise, 20 the time would
net have hung heavily on his hands
RhIle making the investigation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

PRINCE HENRY visited both
houses of congress Monday. 1t is
to be hoped that the gentlemen
from South Carolina did not act
too strennouslv while his hIghness
was present.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

BRYAN says the Manhattan club
must vote the democratic ticket,
before attempting TO dictate the
party platForm-nOt II bad sugges-
ton.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

A HITCH in Secretary Hitchcock :
official career is reported, and the
portfolio of the Interior Depart
meRt may change hands soon.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27
DO Not Fall 10
Consult Me.

Do not go through life suffering
because You have been.told that your
disease is incurable. | can prove
that my knowledge ofPhysic Science
and Alkloidal Dosimetric Medication
will be a boon to you. If l cannot
cure you [ can at least relieve your
sufferings and make life little
sweeter to you. Ny reputation Is
based upon my success. L will visit
any partOf the county day or night to
attend the sick. Consultation conf
Dental. Calls left at the BOtica del
Leon will be promptly answered
C. C. FORD, M. D.
Office. MILLER HOTEL.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

MISS STONE is really released at
last.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-02-27

THE South Carolina senators are
still DISTINGUISHED i'm the senate.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
THE AUTOMOBILE AWARDS.
SEVENTEEN MACHINES QUALIFY FOR
PRESIDENTS CUP-NINE GASOLINE
AND EIGHT STEAM CARS
REWARDED

The committee OF the Automobile Club Of Amer
lea has at last finished its labOrs in connection
with the so mile reliability test between this city
and Boston and return. and the list handed
over to the representatives OF the manufacturers
and the owners Of the machines at the clubhouse
last night. AS official list has been arranged
II shows the remarkable advancement made In
automobile construction during the last year. The
American manufacturers more than satisfied
with the showing made and while some OF the for
egn made cars withstoOd the test in good shape II
is significant that OF the foreigners received
a first class certificate.
OF the seventeen cars which qualified for the
Presidents Cup, which means that perfect score
must be made. nine of gasOlene and eight OF the
steam variety. This is the best showing that the
steam vehicles have ever made. None OF the cleo
trio cars played much OF part in the competition
OF the seventy-hve machines which originally
started from this city the records show sixty-hve
maintained speed OF between twelve and fourteen
miles hour. The gasolene Darracq car driven
by Harold ". Brown. captured the Hill Cup. The
J. Stevens Sasolene car weight 1,050 pounds can't
ured the SCarritt Cup. while the Knox gasoIene
car. weighing Loo pounds the ChamberIin
Cup. The appended list shows the seventeen ma
chimes which made perfect scores. the owners Of
which Will each receive a gold medal and have the
name of the machine engraved the perpetual
trophy, to be retained by the club:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
HARVARD PLAYERS LEG BROKEN.
PRACTICE OF THE CRIMSON ELEVEN ANY
THING But ENCOURAGING.
IBr rELEGEAPH TO THE TEIBuNE.I

iBT TELEGEAPd TO THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge. Mass. Oct S0.-The largest number
OF coaches that has assembled to look after
a Crimson football team gathered on Soldiers Field
this afternoon 10 shake the eleven together for
the game with the Indians on Saturday. regular
host Of them followed the players. putting life into
the Tlay by their example aud by their words
Three of them. Brown. Bouve and Burnett got
in the scrub eleven. and the varsity had to work
like Indians to the one touchdown Of the
afternoon. This made i'm the second ten min
ute period Of play a splendid twenty ward run
by Graydon through tackle and end. Graydon ad-
vanccd the ball within striking distance Of the
seconds goal. from where KnOwlton took it over
the tandem play.
With the Indian game only two days off the
practice anything but encouraging The line
men played too high and slow in charging
and breaking through. The back field also was
decidedly off color. The backs did not run low
enough. and their handling of punts was wretched
The feature of the practice the playing OF
Randall at left end the varsity team. Kan
dali has played halfback until within the last few
days having filled that position on his freshman
eleven last year and the second team through
the present season His change Is due TO the IN
jury Of Jones. the regular varsity end. who prom
ises be of the game for the rest Of the sea
neil. the big tackle. has also been transferred TO
end. showing that this position is still In an un-
settled state. The first serious accident Of the
occurred soldiers Field to-day. when Frye.
the big hundred pound guard on the fresh
man eleven. broke his leg.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

Luther Gulick regards the attitude OF the
Amateur Athletic Union toward the colleges al
ready printed in The Tribune. was thus set forth
yesterday by a prominently identified with the
Columbia basketball team for the last few years
Said he in part:
The ANA teur Athletic Union. Tar as basSetoaH
is concerned. entirely misses the point made oS ths
colleges. The intercollegiate association Is not trS-
ing to encourage rOwdy ism: IL Is trying TO suppress
IT, but in its own way. without interference ITy.n
uon-collegiate organization. The Amateur Ntn-
Ietic Union makes no effort to dictate what cob
le6es shall do In hockey football. lacrosse ronhs
and other sports. that the college oaSketnal,
teams do not see just why they should De slhFIeu
out for jurisdiction The standards Or the various
university faculty Committees athletics. both
as regards the eligibility of the college player ana
the games 20 be played certainly nlSner tnan
those OF the Amateur Athletic Union D,squaHhca.
uons may be necessary to pTeserNe etean -sport
among teams that have no control other than that
of the Amateur Athletic JniOn OuI thlS cOndltlon
does not. obtain among the coieSes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
FOOTBALL.
ALL ROUND IMPROVEMENT IN YALE'S
PLAY-READY FOR THE CADETS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

'' ''-'--'"N Il ~ Inn lN4HN-''''
New-HaVen. Conn. oct. 3.-AI round improve
ment in Yale's play was again shown this after
no on when the varsity rushed the scrubs easily all
over the field, and on defence allowed gains. and
also threw the second team back on each attack
The 'varsity's play fast. and the new forma-
uons went off we'll especially with Kinney at tackle
back Shevlin and Welhelmi again first
choice for ends and both put up star games. stop
ping all end runs and getting down field under
punts fast. Chadwick's fierce line diving and
Wards strong plunging features of the var
sity play. Glasss work at left guard
where he handled Gordon Brown, captain and
guard on 1902 with comparative ease. For the
scrubs, George Ward and Harry Benhar1. az ends
put star games. Benham. especially. calling out
repeated applause from the stands.
The varsity played to-day as IL will enter the
Vest Point game SATURDAY: Wilhelmi left end
Kinney. left tackle Glass. left guard; Holt CEN
tie: Goss. right guard: Hogan. right tackle Shev-
lin. right end; Metcalf. quarterback; Chadwick and
Ward, halfbachs: Farmer full back
The work tomorrow Will be light. as the team
will leave here for New-Tork in the evening
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
SIX MONTHS FOR DRIVER.
MAN HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR YoNKERS
ACCIDENT SENTENCED-MACH
WAS II. ". &. FLANAGAN'S

Six months imprisonment in the Kings Coun-
a. Penite lti2ry Was the sentence pronounced
yesterday by City Judge Kellogg AT White
Plains. upon W. Byrd RAY ymond. the driver who
was arrested ia connection with the collision
between trolley and automobile in
WarburtOn-ave.. Yonkers. on Sunday last; The
accident caused injury 10 twenty-five persons
VI no were in the car The occupants OF the
automobile escaped unhurt In passing
tencc upon Raymond the court said that his
conduct was rcprehensible in the extreme
that the court had prejudice against auto
mibles bicycles in general but the runner.
az these machines must understand that the
gen .ral public had some rights which they Nere
bound 10 respect
Raymond was released on bail last e. ening ly
County Judge William p. Plat White
Plains Thomas Curr1n, lawyer. OF Yonkers.
appeared before Judge Plat in behalf Of Ray
mond and filed a petition for a stay OF pro-
ceedings and a writ of haheas corpus pending an
appeal 10 the County Court. Mr.. Curran set
forth that Raymond had been illegally con-
yicted. because The sentence was contrary 10
The evidence. Judge Platt released Raymond In
$1,000 bail pending the fight in the higher court,
which viii take place tomorrow. II is under
stood that Raymond's lawyer viii demand a
trial before 4 jury in the County Court II THAI
should he decided upon Judge Platt may take
thc case out of the hands Of the city judge OF
Yonkers and send il TO tho grand jury.
The automobile which Raymond was running
is tho property Of De Witt Clinton Flana-
gan Of MorristoNn y. J.. who Is running
cK-Presidcnt Cleveland made a speech al Nor
ristoVn last night. Mir. Flanagan placed the
machine in Raymond's charge. with instructions
find purchaser. MIR. Derrtckson was pos
sihc purchaser. II Was learned yesterday that
ME-. Derrickson was slightly hurt on sunday by
hens hit on tho back Of the head by some part
~ the trolley
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
4 DEAD HEAT AT ST. LOUIS.

-. Louis. oct. 2.-The going and the attendance
at the Fair Grounds to-day were fair. In the third
race Iciclc. the favorite. and I'd L. an outsider,
ran a dead heat. Four favorites and an outsider
we're tn. other winners. w. Waldo rode four win
ners and got place. Weather fine and track fast
Summaries:
First purse. one-EaH furlongst-H Hetzel
III w. Waldo l. Monsieur BeaucaTe. Ill
lIoudenl second: BouTke Cochran. los III. Wat
SOM I. third. Time. l:OSia. Forray Nmble Nag
Vosetta Breaar. Lexington Bess and Dr. kier also
Second selling. six and on6-haf furlongs)-Par-
lOI Nv Waldo. Precisely. li5 (Dalel
g TO = Legation. 1O2 ID. Nttitoe I. third
Time Amentum Brooder. Lady in Black. HeTodes
Maria Elena. Professor Neville and Loca also
Third selling: furlOngs-Icicle. lO+ Wat
SOM Ed l.. GJ tFaunteroyl. 10 l. dead
Aules. 90 Fen. g 20 T. third Time, l:2T5.
Iadas Gin Spray. Orohro Y. and Red Appe also
ran.
yaun.. w. Waldo. = TO ! won: Larry Crawford o.
AZ, Honnerl 5. second: The Messenger. 30 tCrabb
u 10 third. Time 45. Found. Nirgie d'Or and Port
R,yal also
Eifth race purse. met--E-nsa lua wv Waldo
10 ; won: Taby Tosa 100 -. Walsh. l. second
po-skfn &C.. bonner. : l. third. Time. l:42'.
Spray Pearls. Lingo. Skinan. Blue Mint and Lunar
al
sixth race tsellns; ore mile and sixteenth-Joe
.sSsr rr0yp 10 l. Antole-. il5 DALE
II 10 ~scond: Fon SPRAY iO7 w. Waldo i6 to J.
fbi-f Time. Grey Forge. Little Lois. our Lady.
fIuceus Kismet and Charles ID. also
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
JOY FATAL TO A TERRIER.
From Tho Baltimore Sun.

From The Baltimore Sun
Miss Fanrte stewart. the well known librarian
Of the Mercanf. Library. relates the following
pathetic Incident which recently occurred In her
household: ,.,
The family resides at Waibrook: and on closing
her house rOr the outing II became a ques-
zion shns 20 do with the younger of two fox ter
risr, The Oldest dog taken with the FANNY.
huf IN. little oue aged nine months. was not sup
t.o--d 20 enough 20 have developed that deep
s-crfson for hts owners which would make sep
~Tsston Datnful. 80 ne sent 10 Calverton TO
hoard FnH each week. one or another or me
fasss'- chanced be IN town. the canine was VS.
"a seemingly Well.
a 70, aays the household was again re-
unitsd and ns soon convenient The baby cog
vas brought home. Il was only then that Ms owh-
~. r.sl,zed IN the Wild Joy Of his return that ne
had .slf tho separation. From one 10 another OF
me family he went IN ecstasy OF rejoicing
10 rs terrier companIOn about the familiar rooms
~ the house. and finally IL was noticed thai Els
feelings had overcome him and his JOY mao re-
ouced hin 10 pnat In 3 human being would have
been termed Mysteries veterinary surgeon We
quicltly fo- before HIS arrival the sInai
had died a postmortem examination reNeafu
the fact fh.s every organ pae an 'nern1sl e"naa
ijon bur hls excitement had caused blood Nesssi
10 purst IN his brain.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
FLocARLINE WINS THE CHICAGO RIDGE

Chicago. oct. ;o.-FIoca Rhine. ridden by Coburn
and backed from to . to to at post time. won
the Chicago Ridge Handicap at Worth to-day In the
good time l:i0 - for tho mile. Gold Bell was
second and ILnguist. coupled with St Minor.
third. All Tapped at the wire. In the first half
mile Flocarlipc appeared to he hopelessly beaten.
and II was only by the most desperate riding that
Coburn managed 10 get up in time to win by nose
Weather conditions perfect: track good Summary:
FIRST race half furlougslAu Revoir. rs
Woburnl.l to 8 won; Angelo IL" tBuehananl 10 TO l.
Maxim ITO tioar). 10 10 ]. third Time.
IO7s Deioua Our Bessie Computation. Brookston and
Leash also
second tsix furIongsl-IIerodade 10 'Coburn(
Pronta. l07 tOtis to =. third Time. l:i3=S. Jau-
bert Balm o. Gead. Rose o; May. Kings Court Lou
Woods MARY Pine also
Third race (mile eighth)-Bessie Mccarthy,
o. tIsatt.stel. TO =. The Lady III duchananl.
: To . second. Lily. l0l tOtisl. .. third.
Time .s}. Nulcain Colonel BaEantvne also
Fourth Chicago Ridge Handicap; one
rniie,-Flocarline. 1I2 tCoburn >. Gold Bell.
tIIoarl l. second; ldnguist. ll9 'Buchanau),
. third. Time l:4O2s. GregOr X and ST. Minor,
also ran ILnguist Minor coupled.
turlougst-Golden Rule. no buchanan.
10 :. won. King Pepper. no HoaTl 3 20 =. second:
Federal ITO Coburnl. ~ 10 -. third Time 0:593s.
AhoIa also
sixth race seventy Eardsi-Huzzsh. % tRoh
binsl 4 !. Scotch Plaid. l0I ttiabreathl g 20
Marcos lOl uponnelyt. 10 =" !. third. Time.
i:45 Albert Lee. Gswalne and Eva Rice also ran.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31

property rented Mr.. Hin contains a handsome
dwelling house n house for the of the trainer
private stables and stables for running horses and
about one hundred and twenty acres of land IL Is
said 10 be OF the most complete farms OF ltS
kind in this country. The farm formerly belonged
10 the Alexander Stevens estat-. and Tor ntIN-hle
years ii farmed fo- the estate BY benjamin
Wolcott The tract then comprised aoout one
TToDsrtv twal,,e yasrs zoo i,d Pa \ said 10 have
srent fully 700 IN improving it,, soon after BUY
ing IT, Mr.. Appleby bought adjoining tracts o.
land belonging 10 ;he Lafetra farm and the KeV-
Thaddeus Wilson
The old farmhouse convert fd INTO d iiouSe
for the occupancy Of Mr. Appleby's trainer . new
dwelling house built and q number or une
stables were erected The farm thoroughly
drained and through the middle OF the place VAS
bUili lO-inch sewer. which has its outlet IN Par-
ker's Greek The place is provided with an the
accessories of modern training and stock farm
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
PENNsYLvANlAs WORK MIGHT BE BETTER

Philadelphia. Oct. 80 (SpeceiaD -Pennsy Iva MAS
practice this afternoon on Franklin Field was the
hardest THIS season The coached in
punting and catching. especial attention being
paid 10 he fulback Bennett. by George Brooke
the famous punter of the 81 team. Bennett is far
the best booter on the team and as Columbia is
understood 70 have no OF ability thought
that Pennsylvania plan is to use Bennett In this
department and il is figured that AT least ten
yards will be gained on the New-Yorkers at each
exchange The coaching stan was augmented this
afternoon by "Bucky" Vail and of These men
SPpedTeu ~ lheiT uniforms and assisted the scrubs
III using Coiumoia formations against the varsity.
ne work this afternoon might have been better.
me varsity deIehce showed a little Improvement
over past PERFORMANCES. but their work Oh offence
was Tar from what the coaches would like.
Pennsy lvania hopes to put the fun varsity with
the possible exception of Mitchell. I'm lineup
tne opening OF the game against Columbia. Mitch
ell. VINO has pro'ed himself a valuable
cr'tIsl times. sustained an Injury to his ankle
New-York tribune., 1902-10-31
LONG SHOTS WIN AT LAroNIA

Cincinnati. Oct c0-Two favorites and four long
shots the winners at LAtonia to-day Bob
Franklin surprised the talent bv taking the second
race ior two yeaT-ods from some of the best
youngsters on tn" track. HarEis the winner OF the
mile the best backed horse OF the day.
lIelgeson RODE three winners. Weather clear! track
slow. Summary:
geson. 1. von Locust Blossom. ~. Bookeri Z
l. second. John Drake. tNe-Iey' - :. third
Tim" i;32. Altoona, Tom Gilmore. Gnzen. Gray Daily.
MAJ: 81 Hone. New Amsterdam. BriVood Joe Vail.
Fergus Mc'uriy. Napoleon Bonapare and Chanton also
second race ,nye and . hair furIonEs,-Boh Franklin.
f0J KcUyl 10 I Buckley. III tEllIsI.
~ second Antagonist, lO5 -. UalyI third
Time i0i- sinner simon. Spothsayer. Orph"um
D'ArCy. charlie Scoggan Baron knight Chambee. Raksr
Waters. Hand organ. Barney Burke and Rosanco also
Third miis,-Hargis. % ,Hclgesonl. even.
won GenWood. 03 q. ot onnor - 20 I. second. Brief
loo Lindsay I. third. Time 143is Aden Golden
Glitter Major Dixon. Dummond and I-oone also
Fourth iurlonEs, handtcaUi-Iyra. ~ tHelge
SOM. Il !. Lady Kent % 0'astroI Il to l..
second: carrie. 1O9 U'rrman, 60 To !. third. Time.
1IGi4. Jessie Albua. Bridge. St. Hera. Jminez.
Rubus Operator also
Fifh ,sX furlongs. selling Laura +. NJ. lOI
&C.. Kelyt. . 10 . Special Tax 1O6 "a. Halh. =
- second. Louise collier loi UIndseyD II tn l..
third Time. i1Ti. Miss Knckerbocker. Mockery.
smyrna MaXctte. Miss Eon seal SPOTS Ressie SETTLE.
Briaal March. lnstar TrlNi'. pimbling
a Puredale also
pay, u to l. won: Optimo Ia ,Sculyt.
David Summers 'rioubrel. !. third. Time.
.Botz- Siph"n. Scortic. Gonfson Miss SOAK. kohn-
wreath. Guide Rock and Resource also ran.