davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
Eczema

How 1t reddens the skin, itches, oozes, dries and scales
 Some people call 1t letter. milk crust or salt rheum.
 The suffering from it is sometimes in- tense; local applications are resorted to- they mitigate, but cannot cure.
 It proceeds from humors inherited or ac- ouired and persists until these have been removed.
 Hoods J0rS1p0riLL0 positively removes them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and 10 without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions.
 HOODS FTTI9 gre E6S 6Sss ssshaEae. F7ss50S1I1:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
ano
 SOCIETY.
Wns, .. T. ds ooTTEs.

5arnette have gone to Clarksburg. W. Va, 10 vint Mrs. Mizeli's sister, Mrs. Walthour.. They will be gone for several weeks. Mr. William Orr of Fort Worth, Texas. has joined Mrs. Orr here, where she has been visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Yarbrough at the Melrose Hotel on Church Street.
 Misses Fannie. Alberta and Mary Ellen Pickett nave returned from Asheville,
 North Carolina. 
 Mrs. Charles Anderson and family have gone to Tate Spring. H..aAa Kxanh INa a-H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

One of the reforms recommended by the
 State Board of Convict Inspectors is con-
 tained in a bill introduced yesterday by Representative Byrne of Baldwin. The Byrne bill provides for the sequestration of convicts suffering from tuberculosis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
White Man Tried to Enter Residence
 on Lawrence Street.

on Lawrence Street.
 An attempt at burglary was made at o'clock this morning by a white man on the house of T. c. McKeithen, 426 s. Law renee Street.
 The burglar was by Hon. James s. Full Ter and MT. Tourney Chambers, who were in the neighborhood. endeavoring to enter a win dow He was halted by them and immediately ned. Several shots were fired by Mir. Fuller and MT. Chambers without effect The police authorities were notified
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

The bill regulating the practice of phar- macy, and which fas received the en- dorsement of the State Pharmaceutical Association, was introduced yesterday in the House by Representative Maner of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

When an individual minds his own business he is one kind of monopolist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
the Rabv is Cutting Teeth,

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
 Be sure and use that old and wsll-tried remedy, MRS. WINsLoWS SOOTHING SYRUP. for children teetnins, |. soo.nes .ne cniH, sotsens and is the best remedy for diarvhosa- Twenty I've cents e bottle. ou-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

Grabs, Fresh Water Fish, Small Red snappers, Choice Meats, Chick. ems and Fresh Eggs.
 Phone goo. Meshan 6 Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04
'sThe BirthpIacs of Cut PrIcss. 7.
The Query: " How Much
 Have You Lost? (

Which was put to the people of Mont gomery by The Jacobs Pharmacy in Wednesdays Advertiser, has created profound impression, and. has been the source of much discussion among the thinking people.
 They Argue Thus:
 ''lf, by purchasing our drugs and medicines from Jacobs, we save from g to 40 per cent, does it not follow that for the past twenty years we have been paying the druggists of Montgomery ex- orbtant prices1"
 And they ask, one of another, XII AN IT " lCO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

The dignihed good nature of Represen-
 tative Starr of Dallas avoided what might have been an unpleasant incident during the debate on the old soldiers pension bill in the House yesterday. MT. Starr supported the suggestion of Governor Jelks that the pension fund be increased by $50,OOO instead of by 900. while Rep-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

The published statement that the Tus- kegee Normal Institute receives annually $500 Is inaccurate. The Institute only receives annually $4,5oo. Of this it gets S3,0O0 from the general educational ap- propriation. The remaining $15oO comes from the agricultural fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

Mir John T. Ellis of Montevailo was fin the city yesterday. Mir. Ellis was formerly . popular employe of the Southern Express Company in this city and received . cordial welcome from his many friends here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

Mir. Chapperl Cory of Birmingham was in the legislative galleries yesterday. This is the first meeting of the Legislature in a num- Der of years that MT. Cory has not occupied a prominent seat at the press table.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

Hon. Erie Pettus of Limestone County was an interested visitor to the Legislature yester- day. Mir. Pettus is we'll remembered in Mont- gomery as one of the young members of the last Legislature and the Constitutional Con- ventiou.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-04

Dr. c. W. Patterson, pastor of the First Pres bytefian Church. left Cape May. N. J., yes terday morning for Montgomery. He will re- sume his pastoral duties Sunday and services will be held as usual.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20

How are you, anyway? DR..
Caldwell S Syrup Pepsin is per-
feet laxative. Sold by c. X. Wyly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
Wonderful Growth of Seeds.

The extraordinary resuscitating
power Of light receiyeda very curious
illustration few days ago in the sill
yer mines at Larium. A mine had
been abandoned more than 1000
years and TIE seeds of some pop
pies were found beneath the Stag
of species which had disappeared for
20 centuries. The Stag being re.
moved, in short time the entire
space was covered with the most gor-
geous show of poppies. After their
20 centuries rest they had bloomed
as vigorously as ever without air or {
single drop Of water.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
lack OF ALL TRADES.
Curious Application Received by the
Civil Service Commission.

Curious Application Received by tn
Civil Service Commission.
The civil service commission re-
ceiyes number Of curious answers K
the questions put to applicants iol
positions in The government service
but il is believed that the answer re-
Gently made by an applicant for a po-
sition as craftsman in the engineer
service is way beyond anything that
was ever heard Of before by any Of the
examiners. This applicant, accord
ing to the Washington Star, said;
''From November, 1896, to May 30,
1900. l toured the United States on
a tour of sociologic and economic OBJ
Servation, worked in nearly all the
states and principal cities Started
out without any money, commanded
salaries at following professions,
trades and kinds of common labor:
Surveyor, craftsman (tOpOgrsph-
ical, architectural and engineering),
writer for newspapers and magazines,
bridge carpenter, house carpenter,
boat builder, blacksmith's helper,
boiler makers helper, farm hand,
cook, hunted geese and ducks fOTma
ket, photographer, lumbermsns lee
turer, shoveler on railroad grades,
dishwasher, shingler, teamster, cow
boy and cattle shipper, solicitor,
cleaned old bricks, railroad steel,
gangwork, wood chopper, worked in
aawmills and factories, RATED logs,
wrote advertising, ETC., etc. Can COM
mand salary at more different kinds
of labor than any living man. I'M
mune from malaria fever, mountain
fever. lazy fever or any other disease.
Expert on matters relating tcphysic
al OF mental development. At pres
ent writing a series of articles for a
New York magazine Not afraid Of
heat OF cold from exposure. Not
afraid of wild animals, microbes, men;
political parties OF work. Can swim
any river in the United States. Ex-
pert with shot gaD, can also shoot |
rifle. Can endure fatigue and ex-
posure. Can handle gangs of men.
Realizing the fact that examining |
boards ape apt TO doubt some Of the
above assertions, have on deposItin
a savings bank Of New York the sum
of $50 which I Will forfeit to themif |
cannot substantiate every assertions
made when put to practical test"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
Kentucky Fairs.

Richmond, July Is, g days.
Crab Orchard, July D, 4 days
Georgetown, July p, 4 days.
Cynthiana, July %, 4 days.
Guthrie. Judy %, 4 days.
Danville, August 4, days.
MadisouSiller August, 4, 5 daFS.
Lexington. August 10, 3 days.
Fern Creek, August is, 4 days
LawrencebHrg, August Is. days.
ShepherdsVille, Aug!18, 4 daF Fs-
Maysville, August l9. 4 days.
Shelbyville,. August 25, 4 days.
Bardstowu, September l, 5 daFs.
Nicholasviae, Sept. /. 4 days.
Elizabethtown, Sept. 8, 4 days.
Bowling Green, Sept. Is. 4 days.
Kentucky State Fair, OwensboDO,
eptember d. 6days. =
London, KY, Ang. 20, 3 days
Henderson. Sept. %, 5 dgys.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
TEN WEARS FOR ACTORS.
1t Takes a Decade to Get Rid Of the
Worthless Ones.

1t Takes a Decade 70 Get Rid OF one
Worthless Ones.
EEch decade marks the beginning
of new epoch in theatrical history
This fact does not apply so aptly
to stars and stage people who dom
mate IN the profession, for the lifeOf
these, 70 FAR as the public is con-
cerned, Is usually much longer But
with the rank and file-those Eho
never rise higher than the level Of
minor polee-ten years is about the
limit of endurance. After having
served before the public for that
length of time without doing any
thing sufficiently meritOriolle or
novel to attract unusual attention,
the actor, or actress, az rule, passes
away in 50 far as the profession is con-
cerned-
Men who deal in the Talents of
stage people to the extent of Feaping
financial returnsfrOm their labOrs are
better qualified to ''size up" the Sit
uatiOn than others, and their expert.
ence teaches that few ordinary people
of the theatrical profession remain
longer than ten years in the business,
They either achieve distinction-al-
though this is the exception rather
than the rule-or else drop into other
lines, after having been convinced by
experience that the stage, SO far as
they are concerned, offers practically
no opportunity for advancement.
For this reason the rank and file of
the profession is constantly changing,
and the popular idea, "once an actor
always an actor" Is easily disproved,
London Answers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
HENDRIcK AT MT. OLIYET.
West Kentucky 0ubernatOriai
Candidate Speaks to Large
Crowd.

Mt. Olivet. Ky, March l6.-The
Hon. John K. Hendrick spoke at
the courthouse TO a large crowd
this afternoon. He told why he was
Democrat, and then launched into
national issues, touching upon the
trusts and Imperialism He then
got after the State Committee with
sharp stick, and said that be.
fore Allie Young attacked any
one s Democracy he should present
a sample of his own He criticised
Gov. Beckham for building up
machine and for paying big law
yer's fee out of the State funds.
Many ladies were present at the
speaking.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
Where Health and Pleasure May be Found.
Dawson Springs, Kentucky,
: ARCADIA.

The waters are world wide in the celebrity. The Hotel
With capacity TO take care of zoo people, situated on the
Kentucky Division Of the R R. about 200 ies from the rail-
road station surrounded by beaBuI maple grove The old
Cha beate we'll in the yard and the celebrated salts well
abort yards from the Hotel The wells owned by the
Otes Arcadia and the gnests the Hotel have free to
the An italian Band will be in attendance dsng the eate
season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
At1,soOMile Furrow.

A furrow 1900 miles in length is
to be plo1ghed by the French gov
ernment across the north African
desert, from Tunis to Lake Tchad.
In it will be laid a telegraph'cable to
CONNECT the points named. A steam
plough viii open q furrow 80 inches
deep. and move at the rate ofAmile
an hour.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20

ga dose in time saves lives.' DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; ma
ture's remedy for coughs, colds.
pulmonary diseases Of every sort.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
Origin Of lynch Law.

Lynch law originated at Galway.
Ireland in 1893, Mayor Lynch as.
sisted in the execution of his own
son, Walter Lynch. who murdered
a guest in his fathers house. The
son had been convicted and the
lynching was to prevent a rescue
by the young mans friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
IS YOuR LIE WORTA so CENTs7

We defy the world to produce a
medicine for the cure of all forms Of
kidney and bladder troubles, and
ali diseases peculiar to women.
that will equal Smiths Sure Kidney
Cure Ninety-ejght per cent. of the
cases treated with Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure that have Come under
our observation have been cured.
We sell our medicine on a positive
guarantee, il directions are fol-
lowed, and money will be refunded
if cure is not effected.
Price SO cents and $1.O0. For
sale by c, X. Wyly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
Gard Of Thanks.
EDITOR RRNTUcRAAN: -

Through the medium OF your ex-
cellent paper, l desire to returR my
thanks to each and every one. who
voted for me in the "Most Popular
Lady" contest. L also wish TO ex-
press my high appreciation Ct the
fair and impartial manner IN which
the count was conducted by 1udge
Fowler and Mayor Henry.
Very Respectfully,
ALBERRaA BAKER. julien, Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
&TATEEY

Women are strong women, and
woman's strength is only another
term for womanly health. If
women did but understand the
intimate relation between the gen
eral health and the local womanly
health, they would understand
that nothing will restore the color
to the cheek, the lustre to the eye,
the plumpness to the body until
the womanly disease is cured.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton establishes regularity, dries
weakening drains, heals inhamma-
nation and liberation and cures
female weakness. 1t makes the
body plump and the skin clear.
UI had so many pains and aches my
life was a burden to me and also to al
the family. for was nervous, cross and
/ could not Sleep" writes Mrs. Cordelia
Henson, of Coalition, Boyd Co., KY
cThe doctors said had liver, lung and
uterine trouble. was in bed for months
and when did get up ! was a sight
to behold. ] looked like a corpse wgslk
ing about. I commenced to take Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery and Pellets, and
ever since then I have been well
woman. have suffered all woman
could suffer at my monthly period until
/ began the use of DR.. Pierce's inedl-
ciues, but now / can say have no pain
The dark cfrclee around my ewes are
going away, my checks are red and my
skin is white. but before it was as yell
low as saffron
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20

l owe my whole life to BGTdock
Blood BitteTs. ScrOfulous sores
covered my body. 1 seemed beyond
cure. B. B. y. has made me per-
fectly well woman. Mrs. Cbas.
Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20

A household nee sity-ln.
Thomas BclectTis OIL. Heads
burns, cuts, Wounds of any ssFt;:
cures sore throat. cToup. cataBah.
asthma; never fails,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20
Card OF Thanks

We take this means of thanking
our friends and neighbors for
their helpful kindness shown us in
the recent and last illness OF our
beloved husband and father, and
for their sympathy in our sad be-
reavement, for all of which we
cherish kind remembrances, and
will ever be under obligations to
you. Yours Respectfully,
MRS. ], N. CALHOUN AND CHILDREN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-03-20

~. Pforco,S CoEszzog Sense HEsd-
loaf ADVISER IN rzcer covsrs, -
aas1f FREE 0n Po0sfzf 0f ~ 0fse-
coRf stamps 70 gay cxponsa of
mailbag ONLY Address Or. y. v.
Plspes, Rsffafss a. y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
A NEW YEAR RESOLUTION.

A number Of young men have
planned to start the new year right by
subscribing for stock in the Kenosha
County Building, Loan and Invest
ment Association. Ten $4,000 dollars
per month or two $3.50 dollars and
fifty cents per week will pay for two
thousand ($2,0OO.OO) home in a few
years. They can Ii in it during the
time by paving per cent interest per
annum additional monthly. A thou
sand other of Kenosha's Young men
should begin the New Year in the
same way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
sssss..a:ss;,;.s;s3s;;.ss u1:;s,:3.sssss,
NEWS NOTES.


Il was the coolest Christmas since
1892.
Fred stemm spent Thursday after.
noon in Milwaukee.
"A. B. Curtis has returned to st. Pau
after short visit in Kenosha.
Nicholas Sands, of Racine, spent
Christmas here with his father.
Henry Kleifeld was home from Esca.
naba, Mich, to spend Christmas.
"Uncle Sam" Dacy spent Christmas
day with his parents in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Holbrook spent
Christmas with relatives in Bristol.
Tom Graves was home from Milwau-
kee to spend Christmas with his par
ents.
G. r. Mcdonald has returned home
after an extended business trip to
Denver.
Miss Mollie Langen was home from
Chicago Thursday for short visit
with friends.
Misses Mamie, Lulu and Frances
Gleeson spent Christmas with relatives
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Terry and little
daughter spent Christmas with rela-
tives in Racine.
Frank Blood is home from Madison
University to spend short vacation
with his parents.
g "A. - T % - ia.
naa.a - The Kind You Have Always RaaaAs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
S a&&s - = ~ -. - -.
Bears the - The Kind You Have Always BouCi
ssa = nkHZNztZm

Mrs. Louisa Hall and George Hall,
Of Chicago spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. e. Kingman.
DR.. Henry Baker was called to Ke-
nosha from Chicago Friday evening
on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hall and son
WILDER, of Chicago, are the guests of
Mr.. ard Mrs. E. Kingman.
William c. McDermott and Mrs. =.
McDermott, of Chicago, spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. William E..
Hill.
Whence comes this mighty, far
reaching power that enables Rocky
Mountain Tea to make such wonderful
cures? Try it and see. C. Fl. Hurd dwd27
Now that the Christmas presents
have been paid for the old man Of the
house will be able to save a little
money to settle with the tax collector.
Mrs Mary Hartwell Catherwood, the
novelist, whose ''Lazarre'' has been
more widely read than any recent
novel, died at her home in Chicago on
Friday.
It's the we'll spring Of joy. The cen
ter around which happy home 1ife CEN
tiers. Rocky Mountain Tea. That
great family remedy that makes home
happy. c. Il. Hurd. dwd27
It is reported that an effort will be
made to bring the tax license bill be-
fore the coming session Of the State
Legislature in a new gaise. The bill
in any form will find no support IN
Kenosl1a.
George P. Nolan. a former resident
of Kenosha, and Miss Matte Harvey,
of LaSalle, Ill, were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride in La
Sale on Christmas day. Kenosha
friends of the groom will be pleased to
extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01

Mrs. Louisa Hall and George Hall,
Of Chicago, spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. E. Kingman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
~ aG-aAs - d ~ ~ = - ~sAs
Bears the sll5 RsIu iOu tldV6 Always ESaNa
signature f. <GzNIzzzx

Mr., and Mrs. Henry P. Filbin, Of
Chicago, spent Christmas in Kenosha
with friends and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
OBITUARY.

Frederick Schenning died at his
home ia Si1verlake, Sunday, and was
buried Wednesday in the cemetery
north of Silver1ake. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the home Of his son
William, where he has resided the past
few years. Rev. Busack, of Burling-
ton, oficiated. Mr.. Schenning was
born in Mecklen burg, Germany, sixty
nine years ago, and came to this coun-
try about 1856, after his marriage. He
located first at Toledo, Ohio, moving
from there to Madison, Wis, and after
one year in Milwaukee, purchased his
farm upon portion Of which the vii
1age Of Silverlake has since sprung.
On two widely separated intervals he
was resident of 5Vilmot. And here
about four years ago his wife died.
His family name is perpetuated by
three sons; Fred H., owner of the Sill
verlake Summer Resort, and the
founder of Schennington, in. Monroe
county; William, resident of Silver
lake; and Albert, who lives at Fox
River. His two daughters are dead,
but granddaughter. Mrs. Jensen,
lives in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
& - - TO - la.
Bea,s the. The Kind You Have Always BOaQa1
asa q IXZNzzx

Racine papers state that Martin
Berg, the fugitive clerk of the Keno.
sha lodge of the Modern Woodmen !,
was not a novice in crime when he
came to Kenosha but that on the other
hand his record while in Racine was
not all that it should have been.
Now that the Kenosha Business
Mems Association has become prac-
ticaliy imperative again it night be
we'll for some one to start f'Twenty
Thousand Club for Kenosna. Ger
tainly something should be done to
advance the interests Of the city.
Miss Alice M. Adamson was award
ed an honorable mention il the
Youths Companion Photographic con-
test which closed Dec. %. This was
the only award made Wisconsin anna.
teur. Miss Adamson is at present at
home from the Art Institute in Chica-
mother.
Sanford Watkins, of Salem, was one
of the multitude who made try for a
homestead when the last Indian re.
servation was opened in Oklahoma a
year or more ago. AS will be re.
membered these lands we're apportion.
ed by lot and Watkins was one of the
lucky ones to draw prize. He
promptly sold his land for $500, and
went into the butcher business al
Hobart, Oklahoma and has conducted
a prosperous business there ever
since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
somers Taxpayers Notice.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1902 at:
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
KENOSHA:
Thursday, January s, 1903.
Saturday, January II, 1908.
AT SOMERS STATION:
Saturday, January TO- 1908.
Thursday, January %, 1908.
AT CENTRAL PARK:
Wednesday, January IA, 1908.
All other times at my home in the
town of Somers, Wis.
JOHN HERzoG,
VISA Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01

Norman +. Baker was a Milwaukee
visitor Friday evening.
Fred Fl. Jones, Of Chicago, spent
Friday evening in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Waltz, Of Racine
spent Friday evening with friends in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Disch have re.
turned from their visit with friends il
the Cream City.
Judge Slosson has gone to Martins,
vile, Ind, for short visit for the ben.
eft Of his health.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
Town Of Paris Tax Payers, Notice

Town of Paris Tax Payers Notice.
The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1902 at the
STORE OF WILLIAM e. HEIDERsDoRF,
Monday, January S, 1908.
AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK, KENosHA,
Tuesday, January 6, 1903.
All other days. at my store at Paris
Corners.
w. H. CRANE,
VISA Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01
Rev. f. w. Damrow::

Rev. r. w. Damrow, for thirteen
years pastor Of St. Peters Lutheran
church in Wilmot, died at his home in
Burlington Friday afternoon, after an
operation for appendicitis. His fun
eral occurred Tuesday and was largely
attended. The congregation from Will
Lyons congregation, over which he
was also pastor. Among others pres
ent were twelve ministers from Min
neapo1is, Chicago, Watertown and
other points. Rev. Damrow was forty
one years old. He was born in New
York and lived at Lebanon, Wis, and
at Watertown, where he was educated,
before going to Burlington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-01-01

The Middle street bridge was thrown
open for the use of the travelling pub
lie on Thursday. No announcement
has been made as to the date set for
the opening of the Main street bridge.