davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
DENVER MAN cRlTlclsEs.
Debates on Religion Between
Ministers In Bad Form.

DaNvEk, Idaho, Dec. 2.-Tht
sanguinary duel Of doctrine nov
taking place in Grsngeville between
two divines we'll known to YOU,
correspondent cannot make many
converts to Christianity. This old
straw has been Refreshed 8 thou.
sand tunes and yielded no profit.
This grinding Of axes, warning over
non-essentials and being divided
into hostile camps we hope will
some day give way to religion in
which AL Of the wisdom and the
worship OF the world will be
blended. The devout mind finds
no satisfaction in such On OLA
podrida OF pyrrhonism, and the
men who should be the Scipios and
Alexanders Of the church leave il
to founder in the bogs of its own
irreligious ineptitude. These dis
cussions are like the talent re-
quired to extract gold from the
rainbow or rhetoric from an ash
heap to play upon the ssimpercipti-
BILE instincts" Of humanity. AZ a
candle sputters most vigorously on
the point OF expiring, We hope this
sangninary debate will result like
wise. The hungry soul cannot
subsist on such flights OF oratory.
II wants the simple gospel OF Christ
and Him crucified.
E. A. Chase, former postmaster
here, is reported Ct the point Of
death Is the home Of AL Chase ON
the reservation.
The pupils Ut our school have
organized literary society. There
will be an interesting program Fri
day evening.
The basket social held at the
school hall last week netted the
Presbyterian society about $50.
A. z. Rhoades and Sid Richard
son will open . meat market in
Denver next week. We bespeak
them . liberal patronage, as it is .
slong-felt want" Of this commu-
nifty.
VIM. Mulhall and family are
expected next week from Sioux
City, Iowa.
Quite : number Of our buildings
arc delayed In construction owing
to lack Of carpenters.
Gid Williams, who was engineer
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
A Cold Wave.

The forecast OF sudden chances
n the weather serves notice that :
hoarse voice and heavy couph
may invade the sancitity Of health
in your own home. Cautious peonle
have . bottle of One Minute Congh
Cure always At hand. e. II. Wise
Madison, Ga, says: II am indehtad
20 One Minute Cough Cure for nv
present good health and probably
my lie. II ours Cnghs, Colds.
La.irippe, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
and al Throat and Lung troubles.
One Minute Cough Cure cuts the
phlegm, draws out the inflamma-
ton, heals and soothes the mucous
membranes and strengthens the
lungs. q. A. Bonebrake, Pearson
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04


17l2; auditor, George w. Herring
ton, 1888; mine inspector, o. G.
Smith, 1888.
Prohibition ticket For supreme
court, William A. Hall, ESQ; con-
gress, II. A. Lee, COZ; governor,
A. 2. Gipson, GOT; lieutenant gov
ernor, s. +. Hunt, 664; secretary
Of state, w. E. Schnebley, $50;
treasurer, Mrs. Jennie Hesdley,
1872; attorney general, Miss Ollie
E Ellis, $50; auditor, Thomas @.
Hodgson, GIL; mine inspector,
George Klock, 628.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
ADJOURNED MEETING.

On Friday, November %, 1902
at l O'Clock p. IN. the board met Al
Mt. Idaho pursuant to adjourn.
ment on November II.
Present: A. H. Bishop and Geo.
Simon, commissioners.
The county seat having been
heretofore removed by vote Of tbt
people the board thereupon ad
journed it's meeting to Grangeville,
the county seat.
1t appearing to this board that
the county seat has been removed
to Grangeville by vote of the PEG.
pie, and that the county officers
have moved and are going TO mov.
their offices and records 10 said
county seat, and that as matter
Of due precaution for the protection
and safety Of said records. while
the same remain in temporary
quarters, Waterman should be
employed to guard and watch said
temporary offices at night, and J..
E. Briscoe is appointed as such
Waterman.
1t appearing to the board that
the county officers have moved and
are going to move their offices and
records otthe new county seat, the
board hereby agrees that as such
moving has been and is going to
be made by such officers, it will
pay the expenses Of moving from
Mt. Idaho to Grangeville, but it
is understood by the people OF
Grangeville th4t Grangeville will
pay for the next move from the
temporary quarters Of said officers
to the new building to be occupied
as q court house when completed;
also that this board will pay $50
on the expenses incurred in fitting
up the temporary quarters and that
Grangeville will pay the balance Of
such expense and all of the rent Of
said temporary quarters.
1t il further ordered that A. J..
Turner be instructed to prepare
and submit at the next regular
meeting Of this board plans and
specifications for fre-proof vault
to be used for the safe keeping Of
the county records, said vault TO
be of the following dimensions: IA
feet wide, Is feet long and 10 feet
high, these measurements to be the
measurements Of the inside Of said
vault in the clear.
1t is also further ordered that
the said A. j. Turner be instructed
to provide and submit at the next
regular meeting Of this board plans
and specifications for county Jail:
said Jail shall be OF the proper di.
mansions and shall contain not less
than four cells, a corridor aud a
jailer's room.
The board adjourned sine die.
A. III. BIsHoP,
Chairman.
GEORGE SIMON,
Commissioners.
Attest: A. w. TALxISaTos,
Clerk.
BY W. B. HISxLE, Deputy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
PRECINCT oFFlcERs-ELEcT


Complete List Of Justices anc
Constables.
The following is complete list
Of constables and Justices elected
in the various precincts Of this
county:
Orogrande--James H. Colgrove,
Frank Carey, justices; VIM. Burke
constable.
Tahoe E. W. King, J. e. Muir.
ply, justices; Robert Kyle, con-
stable.
Callender-Wm. Allen, Claude
Flint, Justices; no constable.
Lorena-Samuel Calder, George
Swan. Justices; Henry Bimerick,
constable.
Warm Sprines-Fred B1rgdorf,
James Wiley, Justices; Bob Royal,
constable.
Clearwater-H Baker, Addie
Lister, Justices; Dale Clark, con-
stable.
WestlaAe-J. A. Crum, S. j,
Craig, justices; H. H. Dcnham,
constable.
Warren-George Riebold, w.
Oglesby, justices; Geo. Hammer
berg, constable.
North Grangeville-Jas. Wood
ward, Lycurgus Vineyard, justices
John A. Wood, constable.
South Grangeville-J. w. Bone
brake, J. E. Jacques, justices; Ev-
erett Gee, constable.
Dixic-Henry s. Hazlitt, j. j.
Ross, justices; Louis Larson and
Frank Duncan, tied for constable
Forks--John Cochran, justice,
G. T. Culley, constable.
John Day-Peler TurnbnIl, G.
Sharp, justices; Tony Gordon, con-
stable.
Newsome-Gco. Shissler, Harry
Shissler, justices; Dave. Howell,
constable.
Harpster-Wm Sheehan, j. E.
Beede, justices; Chas. >alee con-
stable.
Ferd;nand-T. j. Ware, Horace
9. Qnigley, justices; w. J. True
blood, constable.
William Decker, N. j.
Browning, justices; Ed Kelley,
constable.
Roosevelt-Jonas Fuller, Pat
rick McMahan, justices; w. Il.
Pudgett, constable.
Denver-M. i. Butler, -. Hin
kle, justices; B. Clayton, constable.
Deer Creek-W. T. Webster, Ed
Daniel, justices; Peter Wander
burgh, constable.
keuterville-A. Blake, e. Blake.
Justices; John Burts, constable.
Woodland-Frank Harris, JUS
tice; John knight, constable.
Green Creek-Fred Rustemeyer,
G. Il. Smith, justices; A. Nuxoll,
constable.
Florence-A. w. Bennett, O. Z.
Benson, justices; Geo. A. Lopez,
constable.
Goff-R. L. higgins, justice; G.
NJ. Clay, constable.
Fairview-Wm. Coram, Justice:
Robert Jones and L. G. Kerlee.
tied for constable.
Pollock w. M. Wright, e. L.
Hollingshead, justices; NJ. F. Per-
kins, constable.
kamiah-Henry Downing, f. C.
kolmerger, Justices; Henry Down
ing. constable.
Elk City-Mrs. M. A. Parr. Kid
Smith, justices; E. Carpenter, con-
stable.
Lake.. B. White, justice; W.
Trueblood, constable.
Cotton wood-H. Hattrup. J. NJ
Wolberf, justices; r. H. Dearborn,
constable.
Glover-Chas. A. Baldwin. CIV
rus Kidder, justices; Henry Smith.
constable.
Big Bntte-A. P. McBoyle, JUS,
tice; Daniel Day, constable.
Stites-F. M. Roberts, Justice:
w. 0. Price, constable.
White Bird-F. E. Pierce, F. J..
Taylor, justices; L. L. Gordon,
constable.
Mt. Idaho-I. N. Smith, Eunice
Turner, justices; James Graves,
constable.
-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
some ELECTION FIGURES.

-
some ELECTION FIGURES.
An analysis Of the election re
turns Of this county. shows som,
queer and unaccountable results
The highest vote on the state tick
ct was cast for The governorship
there being 3t7l votes polled fol
this Office, while S404 were cast fol-
mine inspector.
The highest vote cast for any
ONCE WAS for county clerk, the two
candidates having received 37ls
votes. The lowest vote OF all wax
for county attorney and county
surveyor, they having polled only
3466 votes.
A total Of 10, $50 votes was cast
for county commissioners, or an
average Of 1922 for each candidate
A total Of 10, 257 votes was cast
for Representatives, or an average
Of 1904 for each candidate.
Levi Magee, for state senator,
polled 1875 votes which, while it
did not elect him, was a larger vote
than was cast for either Mitchell
or Moore, the two successful can
didates for representative on the
democratic ticket, Mr.. Mitchell
hsving polled I'LL votes, while
Moore received 1919 votes.
The candidates receiving the
highest number Of votes were Ell
sensohn, for county school superin-
tendent, 1894 votes; Overman, for
county clerk, 1868 votes, and
Scales, for district Judge, 1865
votes.
A total Of $3.50 votes was cast
Tor and against county seat re-
moval.
In the state at large the repub-
lican majorities outside Of congress-
man, governor and supreme judge
average about 600. French, for
congress, heads the ticket with a
total vote Of 80, 272 and 8 majority
Of 1868. Hunt ran ahead Of his
ticket over 1000 and reduced Nor
rison's majority to 5745. More
votes were cast for governor than
for any other officer, the total being
50, $50. About 1900 more votes
were cast for governor than for
most Of the other state officers.
There were 1000 more votes cast
for governor than for congressman,
100 more than for supreme Judge
and 140O more than for lieutenant
governor. Ailshie, for supreme
judge, ran nearly 1000 behind his
ticket.
Miss French, on the democratic
ticket, led her ticket with q total
of 26,05O votes, reducing Miss
SCOTS majority to 5O6S, the lowest
on the republican ticket. John A..
Bagley, for attorney general, has
the largest majority Of any one on
the state ticket, having total Of
1908 over his opponent, F. d. Gull
yer Of Lewiston.
A study Of official returns from
the several counties Of the state on
officers shows some inter-
esting details. For instance, the
democrats elected IL of the 81
auditors and the republicans Is Of
the assessors. OF the 63 county
commissioners elected the demo-
Gratis got only Is. Idaho county
ls the only democratic county in
the panhandle, and there in not q
single county in the state where
there was straight democratic
victory. The following compila-
ton shows the number OF each
GLASS Of county officials elected by
each party:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
Commissioners Court.
State Of Idaho,
County Of Idaho.

County Of Idaho.
On Monday, November II, A.
y. 1902, the honorable board ol
county commissioners met pursu-
Ant TO adjournment Of October Is,
1902.
Present: A. 81. Bishop, chair
man, Frank Brown and George
simon, commissioners, and A. W.
Ialkington, clerk, BY w. B. Hin
kle, deputy clerk
In the matter OF the wagon road
bridge acr0es the 6outh fork 81
the Clearwater river q 6tites, this
board having heEnboi0re ordsred :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
DON'T BE a "kNockER. :

II is apparent that . large por.
tion Of our people do not realize
what q fine opportunity il now be-
fore them TO accelerate the coming
Of the greatest era Of growth and
development that Grangeville and
Idaho county have ever known.
Large sums Of eastern capital arc
looking toward this stsse for places
for profitable investments. Many
capitalists have had their repre-
sentatives looking over our mines
and lands, and some are even now
among US. As we have remarked
before, these men should ct least
be welcomed by kindly word Of
encouragement. Yet IL IL . re-
gretable fact that this is frequently
not done. It is hard to compre-
bend what good anyone thinks he
can accomplish by saying to the
inquiring stranger, or in his pres-
ence, that any certain proposed en-
terprise will be q failure, or will
not pay, or can't be accomplished;
when, AZ a matter of fact, be has
not single valid reason for max
ing any Of these derogatory asser-
tions. Such kind Of talk can cer-
tainly accomplish no good, and
often does inestimable harm.
It will be said that sscurrent
street talk should not hinder any
one from taking hold Of . good In
vestment." That is just exactly
what it will do. This s'current
street talk" is taken by the stran.
ger as representing the publice sem
timent Of community, and no
one will care to invest his money
in a town the inhabitants OF which
give virtual expression Of having
no faith in it's future growth.
Some will express themselves as
fearing the baneful after-efects Of
boom. 1t is true that many !
town has suffered from just such q
depression, yet every place that
proved worthy OF it has continued
to press onward. The city Of Los
Angeles, the second metropolis Of
the Pacific coast, was largely built
ON q land boom. Seattle, which
for several years past has been out
stripping Portland in the march Of
progress, has been largely built by
so-called boomers. Spokane, which
has no greater natural advantages
than those surrounding Grange
vile, is another example Of what
the persistent efforta Of so-called
boomers will accomplish Chicago
was for many years 80 notably .
community Of "boomers'' that il
was designated the "windy city,"
Denver is another result Of just
such efforts. Yet each OF these,
and dozens more Of cities that
might be mentioned, are growing
faster than ever before. They en-
courage every stranger that comes
their way to make his home among
them. Every inducement is given
to acquire more population and
institutions. Only the ."croaker''
has no place among them. These
cities are now mentioned with
pride throughout the country.
Grangeville now has q iine op-
portnnity to advance il the advan-
tages offered are properly used.
Numerous business openings are
here just waiting for some one to
take hold Of them, and every good
citizen should consider il his duty
to see that the right person is made
Accumulated ...xl Al
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04

Mrs. I. [. Phillips is prepared
70 do all kinds Of carpet and rng
weaving, having recently purchaser
= new loom. Will buy all kinds
q carpet Tags. Hall street, south
Ut opera house. iltf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04
Northern Pacific
Railroad.


Leaves Sites at 6:45 A. M.
daily, Sunday excepted for
Lewiston, Spokane and ali
intermediate points, making
con con, at Spokane
with trains both east and
west, returning, leaves Lew
'ston at 2:30 P. M, arrives
AZ Stitee at 600 p. M. Far
any information call on o.
write =
Y - +. leland, Agent,
dhANeEvILLE, IDAHo, or
a. - cnAhLION, "A. g. p. A.
Portland. Oregon.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04

= carload Of Universal Rsopes
ano stoves just received. This
was bought before the heavy 81.
vance IN this line. We will ave
you money. Let us show YOU
a. 4 d. Hardware Co.
Headlight Oil, best on earth. Tor
sale " the Big Buffalo store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-12-04

stops the Cough and Work.
Off the Cold
= 'xatlvs Bfomo Quinine Tablets
2 ire a cold in one day. No curs
no pay Price % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16

There IFS a.'..HuIa tendency among us
to Doe politically Wise. after the event
one can note it boz many things that we
do. We let things slide tim crisis is
upon U.S. and then we rush around to
patch mp some kind of a 'front.' and are
surprised that we are not as successful
as we ought 90 be. OF course there is
the opposite plan of being too wise be-
fore the event. This is followed by the
Home Rule party. That party holds a
continuous legislature with such sue
cess that it quarrels and disintegrates
and does not accomplish anything. Po-
htics are the necessary price paid for
self government and may be used or
misused as the case may be- The Home
Rulers certainly misuse their gift. The
Republicans do not use it enough.
Take the case of Hilo. There are very
evidently dissensions i'm the Republican
ranks i'm and around the rainy city.
There is an election coming on i'm the
Fail 1t will be no time for the settling
mp difficulties when the campaign is on.
Now is the time Those who disagree
should get together and smooth over
their differences, they are no doubt
largely personal, and by means of dis
cussion could be brought into agree
ment. There is probably no tunda-
mental principle involved.
What Hilo wants is TO be properly
represented in the central committee,
and what other Republicans want is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16

1t is a satisfaction to know that the
District Court has taken proper view
of the vags that come before it. and
that six gentlemen who had been loaf
ing round the streets on the chance of
picking up a few unconsidered trihes,
are now earning an honest living by
preparing rock for the roads. If a few
more should be added to the distin-
guished party if would be much better
for the citizens. The fact is we are far
too lenient with our vags, but our pa
thence is evidently coming to an end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
BRITAIN'S OUTLOOK.

A graphic sketch of the present econ
omic conditions in Great Britain are
given by Consul Boyle of Liverpool.
His report is very lengthy one, and
has not yet appeared in print in full.
or the general outiooks, he says
ITO an American observer, the econ
omic conditions now existing in Eng
land are Of great interest and. import
ance from the standpoint of interna-
tiOnal trade and commerce. These con-
ditiOns have been for some time the
subject of general and spirited dis
cussion by the British press and plat
form. There are possibilities that the
resultant developments may be such
changes as will radically affect the en-
tire industrial and social life of the
British nation and furthermore. there
is large and ever-increasing number
of thoughtful and wel-infOrmed PEG,
pie who express the serious belief that
If these changes do not come about in
the near future Great Britain will be
permanently relegated to the third po-
sition in the ranks Of the worlds trade
and commerce.
Trade generally is not as good now
as it was a year ago, or two years ago
The year 1900 was most prosperous but
all authorities agree that British trade
has received a check, dating from the
early part of last January The Sep
TENDER quarterly returns for the Unit
ed Kingdom show a decrease of both
imports and exports, and the returns
for the ten months of 1901 ended Octo-
Der 81 show a decrease of exports
amounting to S47,g77,9 64 as compared
with 1900.
"A rather gloomy view of the future
prevails, and the cry is going up from
commercial bodies, from, political
speakers, from economic writer's, and
from the newspapers that something
must be done" Even a year ago. or
two years ago, when trade was excep-
tionally good, there We're many COM
plants of the successful rivalry of
other countries, but now that the era
Of good times seems about to be re-
placed by a period Of dulness if not
OF actual bad trade the complaints are
louder and more general. When the
war in South Africa is over there is
bound TO be a popular demand for leg
islative action, and the indications are
that the Government viii be compelled
to devote itself to the more earnest
consideration of matters relating to
the trade and commerce of the coun-
try.
AN observer of the public trend Of
things can not but be impressed with
the fact that during the last two or
three years there has been manifested
in England a widespread and growing
belief that unless great changes are
brought about the country is doomed
to take rearward place in the COM
merce of the world; but it is proper to
add that these forebodings are contro-
verted by some Of the leading manu- |
facturers and commercial authorities
in the country 1t is conceded that in |
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Passenger Notice.

Notice is hereby given that intending
passengers per Steamship 'MOana,"
due to sail for Vancouver on the 18th
inst, and per Steamship "Aorangi,"
due to sail for the Colonies on the 18th
inst, must apply for passage by the
former boat not later than Monday, the
9Th inst, and for the latter not later
than Thursday, the 9th inst,
CANADIAN-AUTRALIAN STEAM
SHIP LINE,
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.
Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16

The merry burglar stin goes a burg
ling. He does not seem to get much
in the way Of plumber. His chief attri-
butte is long knife which he -four
ishes' but which up to the present he
has not used with any great effect. AIR.
Cheek, the Y, NJ. c, A. athlete first ran
away from his particular burglar and
then pclted him with brick bats, when
the burglar beat retreat, knife and
all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Notice to Shippers.

The undersigned beg to advise ship
pers that until further notice the rate
OF Irelght from San Francisco to Ho-
nolulu by steamers OF the Oceanic
Steamship Company will be $3.50 per
ton net.
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
General Agents Oceanic Steamship CO.
HONOLULU, January TO- 1902
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Furnished House Wanted

If you have a nicely furnished house
to let for three months, have a de-
sirable tenant. C. Ables, Real Es-
tate Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
DEPARTING.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

A meeting of the Executive Council
was held this morning at which Ke-
walo, the Kona railway right of way
and other matters were discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Classified Ads in Star.

One Insertion, per line Is cents.
Two insertions, per line 25.cents.
One week, per line 80 cents.
Two weeks, per line 40 cents.
One Month, per line 60 cents.
Ads under &" Situations Wanted" inserte
rec until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
I55 DIFFERENT ARTICLES
OF
UTILITY

This is the number displayed
I'm our large King Street Win
, dow Here is the alphabetical
list:
Axle Grease, Ant Cups, Am
monia.
Bell, Butter Mould. Blue
Flame Stove Baby Bath, Bread
, Board, Bread Box, Busb Hook.
|, Bucket, Bird Cage, Bird Cage
Hooks, Brace, Bit Beef Slicer,
Brackets, Broiler, Bellows.
Chamber Pail, Cake Box,
Clothes Line, ChOpping Tray,
, Clothes Wringer, Coffee Mill,
Clothes Basket, Cleaver, Cane
Knife, Corn Pepper, Carpet
Sweeper, Carpet Beaten, Churn.
Door Mat, Dish Cover, Dust
, Brush, Dish Pan.
Egg Carrier, Egg Beater.
Feather Buster, Floor Mop
and Handle, Flour Container,
Floor Brush, Fluting Machine.
} Family Grindstone, Flat Iron,
, File, Fish Line, Flour Sitter.
Crater, Garden Fork, Grass
Shears.
Hoe, Hose, Hose Reel. Hang
ing Basket, Harness Oil, Ham
mer, Hatchet.
Ice Cream Freezer, Ironing
Board, Ice Box.
Knife Tray, Knife Board,
, Knife Polish.
Lawn Mower, Lawn Sprinkler,
Lantern I,adle Ian Board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Room and Board

"HELEN'S COURT~Private Hotel,
off Adams lane rear of Elite building;
mosquito proof rooms with or without
board. Herman NJ. Levy, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Hawaiian Opera House

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds OF Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star once.