davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05
THE CHARLOTTESVILLE HORSE
SHOW.
An AceId Q ut to Mrs. Thurman, One OF
the Riders.


The third annual exhibit OF the ALB
marie Horse Show Association open
at Charlottesville Wednesday. The al
tendance was far better than on the
first day of>any previous show of the
association.
As usual interest centered in the taking
OF fences by ladies saddle horses, ridden
by ladies The entri( in this class were
numerous, and number OF local hors'
women exhibited their courage and skill
over the jumps.
The only accident OF the day occurred
as the entries in the ladies park saddlr
class were leaving the ring. Grey Dawn,
ridden by Mrs. Francis l.. Thurman, of
Keswick, swerved suddenly at the gais :,
and, rising upon her hind feet, fell back
ward upon Mrs. Thurman. Before as
sistance could be rendered, the animal
had stepped on the rider. The plucky
woman was badly hurt and was taken
to the University Hospital. 1t is feared
that her hip is fractured, aud that she j.
internally injured.
The real enthusiasm was manifested
in the ladies' park saddle class. Ken
lucky Cardinal. ridden by Miss Shelton,
was first.
The jumpers competing for the cup
presented by Charlotte sville merchants
furnished an interesting contest, rs no
less than three Of the horses put mp an
even contest, and In the jump oil Jack
Henderson's Hiawatha won over Ba z's
B'ng DO DO.
SECOND DAY.
Five thousand people were n atten-
dauce at the Charlottesville Horse Show
on Thursday, the second and last day.
One OF the exciting events was thecon
petition for the Monticello Cup, present
ed by Hon. Jefferson NJ. Levy, for the
best lie dies hunter, to be ridden by a
lady over jumps not to exceed four feet;
cup to be won two years IN succession
before becoming the property OF the ex-
hibitor. The nine entries Included such
hunters as Queen Bee, Jack OF Diamonds,
Gray Dawn, Red Cloud, Flash'ight, King
Doio, Granite, Janice, and Dancing, and
Some clever I,ding was done by Ms.
Mamie I.anghorne Shaw, Miss Gel trude
SHELTON. of Richmond; Miss Hopkins, Of
Washington, aud Miss Louise Selden, OF
Richmond. After several clean pc. ior.
mances, the contest narrowed dowh TO
Queen Bee. King Dodo, P'i Cloud, and
Grsnite. In the second trial, Qucen BE,
with Mrs. Shaw up, slid full force into
the second hurdle, and thus was ernl-
mated, Granite, ridden by Miss &c crude
SHELTON, OF Richmond, then landed the
800 trophy FOR his owner, Julian Nor
ris, he having won two years N succer-
sion, The second prize went to King
Dodo. ridden by Miss Hopkins.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05
AUCTION SALT
WEDNE SDAY,
Sept. 9th, 1908.

AZ the farm of 4. A Harding, sit
I, ted Oh the Telegraph Road. > miles
north of Massa o1aY u. o., Spotsyl-
vania county, Va, STOCK, FARM
ING MACHINERY, TOOLS and
HOUSEHOLD FURNlT L RE. con
sisting of , Horses, rs head OF Regis
tered Holstien and Grade Cattle, 2
Hogs, 100 Fowls, 1 Mccormick Reaper,
I Mccormick Mower, Superior Disc
Drill. 1 in ior Cider Mill, . Farm
Wagons, Carriages, together with "A
argc variety of Tools and Farming
implements and the Furniture Of An
$ room dwelling.
SALE WILL COMMENCEAT . A. NJ.
TERMS CASH.
w V. WALLER,
ang2j-tsep5 Auctioneer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05
Respectfully.

J. Il. HrOhdcUt,
Rappshsnnock Academy, Va.
August LIST, 1903. I'm
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05

The next time you pstronize soda
fountain try Pepsi-Cola and our word
for it you will be delighted with its flavor
and happy with the good feeling it pro-
duces. II fine. Not injurious either.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05
Yours faithfully

I'd C. l.. Kennedy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05

au27im
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-09-05

pa mt has b IN t.alt at WGsl -
'pgton to 4. y. Hughietf,oi Kline Iock,
for a W, .h'pg machine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

son was appointed to draft ant
present to the district court of Bra
EOS county suitable resolutions OF
the death of Judge Spencer Ford
a distinguished member of the Bra
zos county bar, The committe,
submitted the following resolution.
which were unanimously adopted
10 Hon. j. C. Scott, Judge of the
District Court of Brozos County;
Your committee appointed to
present suitable resolutions in
memory Of our late associate, Judge
Spencer Ford, submit the follow
ing:
While engaged in the active dis.
charge Of the duties devolving up.
on him in the practice of his pro-
fession, Judge Spencer Ford, in the
full vigor of his intellectual man.
hood, and in the apparent enjoy.
ment of good health and a yigor-
Gus constitution for one who had
passed three score and ten years,
was served with the final summons
which must come to each and all,
and before his family, friends and
associates could well realize his
serious illness, his great spirit had
gone to meet his God.
We, the members Of the Bar of
Brazos county, a his friends and
associates for many years, desire
to place on record our testimony to
his energy, industry and ability as
a lawyer, his learning and integrity
as a counselor, his worth and merit
as a citizen, and our loss to the
profession of which he was an hon.
ored member.
Therefore, be il resolved by the
Bar of Brazos county, that in the
death of Judge Spencer Ford the
legal profession has lost one of it,
ablest and most distinguished mem.
bers; one who stood pre- eminent in !
legal authority, and who as an adj
vocate before the Courts had few |
equals. That during his long and
active life of usefulness his recog-
nized learning and ability caused
him to be associated with many of
the most distinguished men of
his time, and engaged him
in some Of the most important liti.
CATION Of the state.
?. That by a long life of honor
able conduct, the able management
Of his undertakings, his courteous
and kindly course toward all with
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
FEVER STATUS.
Large Number Of Cases Developed at
Laredo Thursday.

Laredo. Tex. oct. i6-ThursJay. as
FOR many days past. developed a large
number OF cases. Notwithstanding
the large number OF cases. the crusade
against the disease is kept well apace
and the doctors are not In the least
discouraged.
The official bulletin OF the state
health department is as follows: New
cases, %: deaths. /; total cases to
date. se7; total deaths to date, II.
The yellow fever cases have devel-
oped so rapidly that the physicians
are no longer reporting suspicious
cases.
The advent OF the yellow fever and
the consequent depression in business
has thrown out OF work hundreds OF
Mexicans. who are now In destitute
circumstances.
The physicians are working hard 90
stamp out the disease but are greatly
handicapped In their work by the
prejudice which the poorer class OF
Mexicans have against American ply
sicians. They seem to labor under
the hallucination that they will be
poisoned II they take the medicine OF
the physicians. and In many cases
conceal their sick.
The car OF oil which was donated
by an oil company OF Beaumont has
not yet reached here. and the oil
brigade did absolutely no work be-
cause there Is not a gallon OF crude
oil TO be had In this city. Without oil
the work OF DISCRIMINATING the yellow
fever must come TO halt
Information from Nuevo Laredo Is
very hard to obtain. The latest bull
letin says there were seven cases and
one death on Tuesday and sixteen
cases and one death on Wednesday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

Col. Il. S. Peters passed through
the city yesterday en- route home
to Calvert after a visit TO Washing
ton, ID. c., where he went to secure
assistance in the campaign against
the boil weevil. Mr.. Peters met
with gratifying success. Secretary
Wilson assured him that each of
the bureaus would devote all the
money possible for the fight, it be-
ing estimated that at least $50, 900
can be counted on for tn campaign
the coming year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
Receivers Annotated

Sherman. oct i6.-In the civil sec
tion of the Fifteenth district court
Adouc Lob.t of Galveston filed an
application requesting an appointment
of receivers for the plant Of the Sher-
man ON and Cotton company. The
application was granted and Judge
MaNey named as receivers q. A. An
drcws ~ sherman and r. l.. Hrnln OF
Galveston. "a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
<
The MEMS FURNISiERS
The MEMS FURNISIERS

whom he came in contact, and the
faithful and conscientious perform
ance of all the duties incumbent
upon him as a lawyer, a citizen and
the head of a family, Judge Spen-
Ger Ford placed himself where moth.
ing more was required of him, eth.
or as lawyer, counselor ora ciji
zen of the State.
3. That In this hour OIL illicliou
we tender to the bereaved family of
the deceased our sincere sympathy,
and direct that a copy of these res
olutions be- transmitted 10 his sor.
rowing family.
I. That a page be ordered set
apart in the minutes of the Dis
trict Court Of Brazos county in
memory Of the distinguished dead,
and that these resolutions he spread
thereon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

/. Z. II H. Harrington bowed The
Eagle man through two class labora.
tories In the new chemical building
az tho \. and NJ. College, iu which
decks are being set up for use 1T stu
dents. These are quartcr-sawed oak,
and are made in Waco. Texas They
are well arranged 90 he supplied with
suapstsoue sinks, and will have every
convenience. They are splendid ma
tarlal and workmanship. and h is a
pleasure 10 note case ofToNas man
ufactures supplying one otour public
buildings with such high class goods.
The new desks are sufficient In size
and equipment 90 accommodate
eighty pupils at one time In one Of
the rooms furnished with them.
A Galveston News correspond
ent says: II. p. Burlington and DR..
Fred y Johnston have returned from
Bryan where they went 10 see about
some parties interested In the bank
ing business. These gentlemen are
using every effort 10 get matters
shaped up 10 open new bank for
business in Anderson about Jan I 10"
Mrs. Bessie 4. still has opened an
office for the practice Of Osteopathy
at the residence of Mrs. Joe Is. Reed.
Oiiice hours . 10 IL, too Consulta-
tion free. 2I2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
Lady Lost Her Iife.

Sour Lake Tex, oct ls-Thc same
air pipe which burst near the plant
OF the Spindletop Power company
wednesday burst again Thursday
with deadly effect killing Mrs Nea-
baugh. German lady. who came VITA
her husband and children 20 Sour LAX r.
from near Marlin, Tex. only few
days ago
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
Appointed s,orekeep,r

IN ?Iso, oct l6-E r. holds. for
m'rly bond clerk .n the custom col
lpctors office. was appointed storekecp-
or uf On" government bonded ware
house 10 Oh" swelter to succeed John
FuIEerf1n. resigned. Gordon Roberts.
mounted Inspector was appointed
bond clerk
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

Chicago. oct. I6.-The series Tor the
local championship closed Thursday
with another defeat Of the Nationals
and without result. each team having
won and lost seven games. Not hit
was made on either pitcher after the
fourth inning Score. Americans. J;
New tlelus. y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
Admitted 70 Rnil

Columbus Tex. oct. Re.uharit
Uilerbnrdt who has been IN fan
since Sunday morning. charged with
the killing OF william wink last sat.
urday night 30 ShlW's Bend. ten miles
above here WAS Admitted Co bail In
the sum or $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
GIN FATALITY.
Engineer Fell On a Belt and His Head
Struck a Beam.

Bells. Tex. oct i6.-B. T. Hart. en-
gineer at Blanton's gin. was accident
ally killed While assisting In tighten
ing up some OF the machinery. the
wrench slipped. causing him 20 fall on
a belt, hurting his head against a
wooden beam. His remains were ship
ped 10 Shelbyville Tenn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

After being out thirty.six hours
ON an assault to murder case an
Illinois jury dipped nickels "heads
or tails" and acquitted the prisoner
on eight tails TO four heads.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

w. j. Bryan is quoted as saying
that free silver will not be consid-
cred at the national democratic con-.
vention of 1904.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
For Sale

Cheap, one l5-mouths-Old bull,
three-fourths Hereford and one fourth
Durham a good individual, and
breeding guaranteed
II, II. Harrington,
d21O-w3 College station, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
IN aENORIAa.
Resolutions Adopted by the Braros COun'
" Bar Association on Death
OF Judge Ford.

At a regular meeting of the bar
association of Brazos county held
Oct. Is, A. d. 1908, the following
proceedings were had:
A committee consisting of j. w.
Doremus, NJ. Nagle aud V. b. Hud-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
BRYAN. TEXAS, OCT. n 1908.

If the newspaper reports were
true the Tillman verdict was a
matter of pull.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
Without Mols,tn,ion.

Waco. oct lC-Thr street cars ran
an day Thursday without moIestatlon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17
J W. Dor0mus,
NJ. Nagle, Com.
V. b. Hudson,

said resolutions having bee
submitted for adoption, Judge A
G. Board, J. +. Butler, Judge a.
c. Brietz, Lamar Bethea, Sam r.
Henderson, J. Robert Austin, J.
W. Doremus, w. T. Young, NJ.
Maggie, Robert Armstrong aud w.
&. Taliaferro addressed themselves
to the said resolutions in feeling
and appropriate manner.
Motion was made that Sam Il
Henderson, j. Robert Astin and
Robert Armstrong present said res
lutions TO the county court Of Bra
soz county atits next regular term.
W. G.. Taliaferro, Chairman.
Lamar Bethoa, secretary.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-17

FOR SALE CHEAP-Household
furniture. Also d room house, lots,
two cisterns and outhouses. Price
of place $4,000 Apply to j, l.. Pra-
ter. 300
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
Homesteader Shot at His
Claim by a Neigh
Dor.
d. KEHRING SHOT AND KILLED.
BY ". CODDINGTON.
Coroner and Sheriff Have
Gone to Scene of the
Trouble.

DR.. Thomas Russell, county
coroner for Itasca county and
living at Grand Rapids, received
a telegram from Bena yesterday,
sent by L. F. Vance, who keeps
Moose Lodge, a resort on the
Big Fork river, saying that Will
liam Coddington had shot Henry
Kehring the preceding evening
at his claim. The telegram
stated that the corpse was still
in the woods.
Coroner Russell, together with
Sheriff Hoolihan, left for the Big
Fork country by way of Bena on
the west-bound noon passenger.
On arrival at Bena they wired
County Attorney Spear that they
had received information that
Coddington had given himself up
to officers. Vance's place is
thirty miles in the wilderness
north Of Bena. The roads are
rough, and it will be Monday be-
fore Russell and Hoolihan will
reach the scene of the tragedy.
The body of Kehring still lies
in the depths Cf the forest,
where it has remained untouched
since the shooting on Monday
awaiting the action Of the coroner.
An inquest will be held today.
Sheriff Hoolihan has warrants
for Coddington's 5 arrest. He will
be brought down to Grand
Rapids, arraigned before Justice
Huson, given his preliminary ex-
animation and held to await the
action Of the grand jury in
December.
Kehring, the man who was
killed, is German homesteader
about sixty-fve years old, who
has lived on his claim several
years, and is a neighbor Of Cod
dington. The latter, who killed
him, is about forty years old, un-
married, and lives with his father
on the latter's claim.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
.HoMEsTEADER MURDERED.
Tragedy Occurs in ltasca County

Tragedy Occurs in itasca County -
Mctive for Killing Not Known.
Grand Eapids, Mimi, Aug. 7.--F L.
Vance OF Moose Lodge, on the Big
Fork river. ltasca county, wired from
Bena that Henry Kehring. a German
homesteader In the Big Fork valley
had been shot and killed by William
Coddington at the formers claim.
Sheriff Holihan and Coroner Russell
left on the noon train for the scene os
the tragedy. The sheriff wired here
later that Coddlngton has given him
self up to the local authorities. The
motive for the killing Is not yet
known. Kehring was sixty-tlve years
of age. of quiet disposition and very
popular with all who knew him. Cod
din.ton Is thirty-eight years old and
resides on his fathers claim. 1t is re-
ported here that he has been hard
drinker and Is disposed to quarrel. In
fact he Is reported to be unbalanced
mentally
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
Construction Of Minnesota &
International Is Progress
ing Rapidly.
HOYEY JUNCTION BRANCH WILL
ALSO BE COMPLETE THEN.
Passengers Can Ride to North.
ONE After First of
Next Month.

The Minnesota & international,
which is pushing north and
northeast from Bemldjl toward
the international boundary, eX-
poets to have it's line into North
ONE, the new town Is miles north
of Blackjack, completed by Sept.
1 and in operation. Another II
miles of track from Hovey juno
tion, six miles north of Black
duck, in a northwesterly direc-
tion toward Red Lake, will be
completed at the Same time.
General Manager Gemmell ad-
vises the state railroad and ware
house commission that passen-
ger and freight tariffs over the
new construction have been.
filed, and that the line will be
ready for inspection after the
first of next month. On Mr..
Gemmell's invitation the mem
bers of the commission will make
a trip over the new line soon.
after the opening of regular
service.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
STORM HURTS CROPS.
Wind and Rain Causes Heavy Loss to

Marshfeld, Wis, Aug. IA severe
wind alG .ain S ;, u aet Ia Il s-.t
accompanied by thunder and lightning.
Grain Is badly lodged as a result Of
the storm, and will not be likely to
straighten up agoin. rs It was well
headed and top-heavy.
Winona, Minn.-FarmeTs In this vi
cinity. and especially across the river
in Wisconsin. suffered damage to their
grain fields to the extent Of thousands
Of dollars by the severe rain and wind
storm that passed over this section at
an early hour yesterday morning.
Many fields OF standing grain were
leveled and there will be great diff
Guilty In harvesting it.
New Richmond, Wis - Wind, rain,
hail and lightning did considerable
damage in this region last night, Crops
in some districts suffered disastrous
ly. particularly corn. Lightning struck
a number Of places.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
MANY OFFICERS RESIGN.
Men of All Grades Find the Life Un-
& q d

Men Of All Grades Find the Life Un-
satisfactory for Various Reasons.
Washington, Aug. I. - During the
last seven months twenty nine officers
have resigned from the army. Or this
number but six were West Pointers,
They ranged in rank from brigadier
general to second lieutenant. Some
resigned to look after business inter
ests, but some withdrew because they
found they were not fitted for the ser
vice and did not care for the life. The
designations previous TO the Spanish
war were comparatively few. In 1897
only seven surrendered their commits
sions, while in 1902 the voluntary with,
drawals numbered fourteen.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07

Ing him as 1rlend, While walking
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Parkhurst In
the evening Riley suddenly turned
upon Parkhurst and administered Sc
we're beating Then, according to
Parkhurst's statement. he was robbed
by the powerful ex-convict and forced
to run for his life. Riley hailed
passing hack and was driven away
with the woman. Neither has been
seen since. 1t is believed that Riley
fell in love with the warden's pra,ty
daughter while he was a prisoner
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
MAKES a TOTAL OF SIX FAILURES
IN THE LAST ELEVEN
DAYS.
ATMOSPHERE BEING CLARIFIED
SOLID MEN SMILE, BUT OTHERS
FEAR MORE LARGE FAIL
UREs.

New York, Aug. 7.-Urgent liquida-
down yesterday and there were indi-
cations later in the day that the de-
liberalization in stocks was affecting
other markets adversely.
The cotton market in particular
breaks heavily under what appeared to
be vigorous liquidation from clique
sources. To the weakness Of the gen.
eral Wall street situation was attrlb-
uted the large selling Of wheat that
took place in the grain market. Two
more failures, making total Of six
in the last eleven days, We're recorded
yesterday, when Sharp & Bryan and
Hurlbutt, Hatch & Co. announced
their inability to meet their obliga.
tions. Neither failure occasioned the
slightest surprise: in fact both had
been discounted for week or more.
The days business can best be sum
married. by the statement that almost
four score Of stocks, fully two-thirds
of the active list. touched
The Lowest Record
reached during the present movement.
which had its inception last Septem-
ber. At the close of the day some OF
the solid interests-and 1t is suggested
hat these interests have been "out OF
ice market" for weeks past. save here
and there when support was most
necessary - spoke reassuringly, and
they declared that the financial atmos-
phere was being clarified but Wall
street as q whole could see no silver
lining In the clouds, much less
Golden one Other failures were con-
fidertly predicted. and the names OF
several important firms were men
toned rs among those in financial
straits. A sharp break in sterling ex.
change during the day was coupled
With the suggestion that at least one
ternational banking house had been
aking desperate efforts to borrow
,oney abroad. Officers OF leading 10
al banks and trust companies de-
lined to discuss the situation except
. express confidence as to the sound
condition of financial institutions.
According to the statement Of the as
signee, Sharp & Bryan's liabilities are
about $5,000,000. mostly secured. No
statement regarding the affairs OF
Hurlbutt, Hatch & Co. was obtainable.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-08-07
Bemidji Will Probably Have
Regular Company Of
State Militia.
MEETINGsWAS HELD AT CITY
HALL LAST NIGHT.
j. L. Reynolds Elected Captain
and Allen Benner First
Lieutenant.

Bemidji' S independent military
company held a meeting last
night and signed a petition ask
ing the governor to appoint the
company as a regular organ
iAation of the national guard, and
that he commission the present
officers, as follows:
j Z. Reynolds, captain; Allen
Benner, first lieutenant; S. G..
Bailey, second lieutenant.
The governor had ought to
sign the petition, and there
seems to be little doubt but that
he will. There appears to be no
reason why he should not. Be
midjiis rightly located to have a
company; there is no city in the
state more favorably situated, in
fact, and there is certainly no
company in Minnesota made up
of better material. Capt. Rey-
nolds is justly proud Of the
organization, and says he does
not believe that it's personnel can
be equaled by any other COM
pany in the state. -
A militia company is a very
good thing for any town, no mat
ter where it may be and Bemidji
citizens can well appreciate the
efforts of those behind the move
to get such an organization estab-
lished here. Judge Reynolds in
particular has devoted consider
able time and energy to the pro-
ject, and that the men appreciate
his untiring efforts is evi tenced
by the fact that they elected him
captain. There may be from 46
to 73 men in a state military
organization, officers and pri-
Yates. Bemidji will have the full
quota.