davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
IMPROVEMENTS At THE POST.
$4,000 Expended at Fort Lincoln
Buildings Almost Ready.

$4,000 Expended at Fort Lincoln
Buildings Almost Ready.
Constructing Quartermaster Kits.
in charge of the building at Fort Lin
coin, which has been in progress the
past season, expects to turn over all
of the buildings except the barrack
building in the ourse of a week or
ten days for the use of the post. The
new buildings erected are the admin
istration building, post hospital, new
lieutenants' quarters, new captains
quarters and guardhouse. The lieu.
tenants quarters are uniform with
those already erected and occupied.
The captains quarters are much
larger and more commodious. and
were erected at a cost Of about $24,-
900. They are modelled after the lat
est plans adopted by the quartermas-
ter's department of the army, and are
modern and up to date in every way,
containing large parlors and recep-
ton rooms. two bathrooms, four bed
rOOmS anu OIuoT COuVSuISuSSS.
The barrack building is completed
except the plastering and interior fin
ish, and it will not be possible tc
complete this until warmer weather.
An extension will probably be granted
the contractors on this building.
The buildings erected at the fort
the past season represent an eXpendi-
ture of about $1,000 The bids for
the post exchange were rejected by
the quartermaster general as being
excessive, and new bids will be ad-
vertised for. Bids have been received
for cisterns for the new'buildings, and
the completion of all the work now
under way, even aside from the actual
buildings, will require some time.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
MARSHALL SELLS.
Northern Trust Company Passes to
Ed Pierce and Hollister.

Northern Trust Company Passes to
Ed Pierce and HoIIister.
Congressman Marshall, who has
been at the head of the Northern
Trust Company of Fargo, has disposed
of his interests to Banker Ed Pierce
of Sheldon and Mr.. HOLSTER of Fargo.
Mr.. Pierce will be president, and after
his return from a winters trip in the
South will spend a greater part Of his
time in Fargo. Z ~
Jesse and Emil Buckmaster of Far
go, ten and twelve years of age, have
been sentenced to the reform school
till they reach their majority. The
elder boy has been mixed up in petty
thefts and the mother thinks the lat
eere is. a confirmed cigarette fiend, and,
slas pleaded inability to control either.
The value of North Dakota farming
land was demonstrated in a ] recent.
f ransfer Of q farm north of Fargo by
NV. w. Gamble to President Hector Of
j he Farge National bank. The price
.sas s65 TN acre. The land lies on the
led river and its proximity to the
city makes 1t valuable.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
STEELE NOW SINKING SHAFTS.
Three Started in the North Dakota
Town for Gold.

three Started In the North Dakota
Town for Gold.
Work has been begun on a f%our-foot
shaft on a block west Of the residence
lots where the gold dirt was found in
a well at Steele. A sample of the
sand taken out was examined by an
expert from the West, and he pro-
nounces it as rich as anything found
in the Xlondike. Two more shafts
have been started by P. J. Lyons and
z. S. Elliott of the Republican. They
ave erected a house over their shaft
and are pushing the work.
An East Indian %astrologer and palm,
ist has been here for two OF three
| lays and some of the mining men
have been closeted with him with q
view of getting at the truth of the
mineral problem. A prominent citi.
zen consulted him and it is learned he
was advised to embark in the new en-.
terprise.
Some citizens announce the belief
that the astrologer is none other than
a person sent here from Washington
to investigate the mine matter. 9th
ers think there is a good deal Of en-
thusiasm thrown away. But the orig.
inal mine discoveries are going along
with their work.
Several head of sheep were lost in
the east end of the county during a
storm. They YER srnotllered by get
ting in the lee of a high fence and be.
ing drifted under.
It is about settled that Steele will
have a good-sized creamery in oper-
alton in the spring, as the necessary
bonus of $500 has been guaranteed
and 400 cows have been promised, or
100 more than were asked for. A
creamery at Dawson is also among the
reasonable probabilities. as citizens
in that section are getting active.
l.. C. Pettibone, a leading citizen OF
Dawson, attended the launching of the
Dakota at New London, Conn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
< cHEAp

After much discussion the Cass
county commissioners have deter
mined to give the people a cheap
'ourt house. The plan to issue $780,
90 bonds was defeated at the recent
pccial election. There is about $780,
90 insurance, and the commissioners
ill. make a two-mill levy, increas-
ag the fund to $4,000 to 100000.
vhich will be used to erect a new
building on the foundation Of the old
ne. The plans will be changed con-
iderably, but the building will be
bout the size of the old one, which
vas entirely too small to .accommo-
late the offices.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
--..-..-.-- 49,. -
~TELEGRAPHoNEs ON 500.
New System of Instant commun'ca'
tion Alonu the Line.

New System of Instant commun'ca'
ton Along the Line.
Owing to the long distance between
telegraph stations on the Bismarck
branch of the So line and the frequent
necessity for communication between
train crews on the road sand head
quarters, the 500 road is. installing a
system of telegraphones. Each train
is equipped with one of the devices,
which is the application of the princi-
pies of the ordinary telephone.
"A box about a foot square contains
a telephone receiver and transmitter,
with a bell alarm. A jointed bamboo
rod like a fish. pole contains a wire
connection which is fastened to the
ordinary telegraph line of the road by
means of a snap at the end Of the
pole, which is twenty-five feet long.
Connection is then made to the tele-
phone instrument, and any station
along the line may be called up from
the train. This will be Of great value
in cases where the trains become
snowbound a long distance from tele-
graph stations.
Tests were made from supt. Der
rick's office in Bismarck to Wishek,
eighty miles away. and the telephone
worked perfectly. Current is fur
nished with a dry battery Of four cells.
Telephoning and telegraphy may be
carried on at the same time over the
same wire without interference.
In case a train, on the road gets into
trouble, the conductor may take his
fish pole, snap it over the telegraph.
wire. attach the connections to his in
,strument in the baggage cat, and call
up n station for assistance.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
HAp | / HIS MAN..

Death Of q. q. Norton on a Train Be-
tween Cakes and Ludden. .s
4, g. B. Norton died from heart. fall
ure while on his way home to Ludden
from Cakes. He was the man who
shot j. w. Shelton in the early nine
ties in what is known as Little
Utah" in the southeastern part Of this
county. Shelton was intimate with
Mrs. Norton and finally induced her
to live with him. The two men
"mixed," and Norton shot and killed
his adversary. Norton was acquitted
ON the plea Of ~self-defense.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
NEW A BUiLpINo.

The rapid increase in the number Of
,upils in the Fargo schools has placed
'ie board Of education in a quandary
IL ROOM, It is probable that at least
,le more new ward building will have
be erected in. the summer. All the
;Mlinss are overcrowded and the
school, which was enlarged two
ago, is again too small.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
FOUND DEAD I'M HE. ROOM.

sturnecke Of Fargo, Related to Pre-.
tender to Polish Crown. !
Fred Sturnecke, who has been q
craftsman in the office Of Fargo archt-
tects for eleven years, was found dead
in his.rooms. He came here Just after
the big fire. He was a Polack Jew
and was closely related to the pretend
er to the Polish crown. A son. who
is q dentist in Brooklyn and q daugh-
ter in Illinois survive. Heart failure
is thought to have been the cause Of
his demise. IL (
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-03-05
What ahe Meana.

I, Nine. Hinote, the opera singer, says
she hates publicity.
II guess she means that she hates
publicity for other people, -
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Tho Rector,s Rlunder.

This is a verbatim report OF a con
yersation that took place in an upper
Broadway apartment one Thursday
afternoon about six months ago:
is this Mrs. So-and'Sof~
at Is"
Il am the assistant rector of the
Jericho church.
"0h, yes. Won't you come in?
THANK you. saw your name In the
registry and have been trying to mo
time to call on you ever since came
10 the church, but somehow ! could
not get around In this neighborhood
until today. But think | know your
children. Your son sings in the choir.
does he uot?"
Yes"
"And your little girl is in Miss An
derson's Sunday school class, be-
lever"
"Yes."
"How old are the children?"
willie Is fourteen and Mamie is
nine"
We'll, well, anybody would think
your children were older than that"
And he doesn't know to THIS day
why that woman has stopped going to
1hurch.-New York Herald.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
DOGS and Automobiles.

"a dog that has once come IN con-
tact with an automobile never goes
back for second Dose" said man
who lives out in the Old York road.
4 know, because l haxe six | mean
dogs-not automobiles. Sec 'em limp
ing around? Well, every one has been
hit, and now they give the autos a
'yide berth. You'd think that after
one or two had had the experience
they'd put the others next, but that's
where tie meanness of dogs nature
comes in.
"They say that every dog has his
day, and gu. pose they regard expert
ence as the best teacher. It's hard to
figure tie thing out; but, at any rate
every one of my six dogs has been
struck, with more or less serious re-
suits, and "ow their curiosity is salts
fed. They are quite content to let
the machines whiz by, and save their
banks until the danger is past. phil
adelphia Record.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
From Thursdays Daily.

Judge Watts Of the SiXtieth Dis
irlct court has been trying for two
days 10 make some definite progress
with his criminal docket but has
been delayed from one cause and AN
other and as yet little has been ac-
cnmpishcd. Yesterday he made
good his threat 10 handle rccreant
Witnesses without gloves by filming
SIS each five who failed to appear
after il was reported they had been
summoned. a number OF criminal
cases were called yesterday, as they
had been the day previous, but were
either continued until today or for
The term The men fined were Liken
Ogden. B. I.andrum, j. j. :Iroussard,
Charles ingalls, and James Bowen.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
From Saturdays Daily.

Suit for 100000 personal damages
was filed in the District court yester.
dady against the Gulf, Colorado &
Santa Fe Railroad company. This
big sum is asked by Green Hadnot,
who was a swtchman in the railroad
'company's yards in this city. The pc.
tition yesterday was filed by Hadnot
through his attorneys, Makemson.
Hudson d Lord. The document
states that the switchman was in
jurcd while working for the railroad
and as a result Of the railroads care
lessness.
liudEot alleges that ON August 81,
1908, he was working as switchman
in defendants yards and fell from
the :oOiboard of a switch engine he
was trying to board, sustaining injur
los that have damaged him to the
extent Of 100000. The petition says
the accident was caused by the bad
condition of the ties, roadbed and
track of the railway.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
IN LOCAL (:
HALLS OF JUSTICE

cattle: Columbus Rurrell, theft oI
cattle,
on tho following day, the case al
len Scott, charged with manslaugh'
ter is SET for trial,
Suit ON note for $500 by the san
Antonio Brewing Association against
Vim. NJ. Johnson was begun IN he
District court yesterday, In the
county court Mrs, Belle Stanley ct
al filed suit OH note against j. +,
Johnson ct al for $3.50, In Judge
Watts court yesterday Jam Coon,
n young man charged with forgery,
plead guilty and was convicted hnd
sentenced 10 two years In the peni'
tcntlary.
Marriage licenses have been Is
sued by the county clerk, as follows;
Mr. Ernest T.. Canant aud Miss VIII
lie Grimlh; Mr.. John Parker aud
Miss Cecil Eugene; Mr., ". 7, Bays
and Miss Della Patterson; Lofty Da-
Wis and Miss Ethel Brown; and Paul
y, Wilbourn and Miss EZcll llamp'
ton
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Statistics Resemble sausaaes.

in the library of the College of the
City OF New York State Superintendent
Skinner was conversing with Prof.
McNulty, who holds the chair OF
philosophy The professor was main
aiming that coeducation was success
.ul In practice. quoting a mass of sta
tistscs to prove his point Whereupon
Mr.. Skinner responded, with a wave
of the hand: "Ah, statistics are like
sausages.
statistics like sausages!" eXclaim-
ed DIR. McNulty, surprised at the
smile.
Yes" said the superintendent. 'n-
nocently. They depend on the mas
cr."-New York Times.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Yesterdays Business.

The first case called yesterday
morning was that Of the state against
Or. j. NJ. Harris, charged with assault
with intent 10 commit murder. AT
the request of the State the case was
continued for ;hc term. owing TO Il
wish to await the result of another
case in which Harris is Implicated,
The case Of the State against Albert
MCngueSs, charged with the theft OF
cattle, was called but could not be
taken up because of the absence Of
Il witness for the prosecution a
line of $25 was imposed on the wit
less. The case of Columbus Burrcll,
indicted with Mengucss, was then
called but neither side was ready to
proceed. 1t was continued until ,
O'Clock in the afternoon and as nei-
iilcr side was ready then it. was car
ricd over until this morning.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Suit for Divorce.

Walter Jackson of Beaumont
Drought suit yesterday in the District
court for absolute divorce from his
Wife, Mrs. Minerva Jackson. In his
petition asking decree Jackson al
lcGcs that his wife has deserted him
and run away with one Louis Adams
with whom she is now living in Cen,
ter
In the county court yesterday H.
\. Norton filed suit against the Amer
lean Brewing association for $3lS.50
alleged 10 be due him on account and
Tor $500 damages. Suit for alleged
debt. the petition being practically 4
correction in suit already ON file
WAS brought in the county Courc by
V Wicss ct nj against Mrs. Aspasia
lilnChuttc.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
INTERRUPTED.

tie was In the society Of many GU
rates and old maids at a tea party.
The conversation had turned on the
question raised by the Leeds Physi.
cal society. Does the Wearing ui
hats Make Men Bald7" and be- took
u. his parable. Not hats. dear
friends. but Nirts Now you vii have
noticed that q nan takes on his shirt
over his head. thereby dragging the
Nair out by tho roots. vhsIsas a WOm.
Az"
Here three teacups droppeL-JOn.
con Sporting News
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
From Wednesday, Daily

Judge Watts in the SiNiic'h Dis
rr.cr court got busy with his Grim
lnM eases yesterday, Court was
convened al . o'clock Int "a number
a, Jurors were absent and were ac'
cumugly nncd $40 oacn New jury
men we're sworn ia, making lhr pan
a for the grimuu GptN"t as follows,
q n Chrlault. ". II, Aldridgr' u
a. Hrlmncc, Kyle Ward, George
E.x,s. Isaac Garrison, Nm 'ai'''r'
Eurr.t ArrpupnuX, j. w. Glover n
IA Flowers. Il. l.. Oswald, >, Cove
land. 4 Brllar, Wm. McCmcken, W
n Iluncn. o. R.anchette, H. W.
ufrlI,Lrnugh George Granger. W.
A. LAWS, lua. Ingalls,, Jnu, ADAMS
Paul buiuri, jmn, lincs' MiN' - MI
G. ". Brown. l., \. Bc Iar j. H.
Collier. :. g. Doris, \. Grim. NJ H.
Moore. Chaa. BRYANT. Henry In
Thr nmymcn fined were the fol-
loving: Edgar CarolHcr5, l.nnlS
lurdagcs. u. a. Bib, II. u. run
chess, Perry Bruussard. NJ. Is. DeauN
and peter Stock
The first case called was that oil
u,, g,,t, AGAINST Paul Hernandez.
vnn rs accused of killing II negro III
C'cvclands saloon ON January ~
inst. The state announced itself
ready To proceed with the case DIl
ruuuscl for hernandez ASKED thal
the trial be continued for the term
owing TO The absence of an import
ami witness. County and District
Attorney lightOwcr objected TO the
continuance hut the court granted
the request of counsel for defendant
and DISCHARGED the special vcnirc.
Edw. j McCulIen, formerly Il JUS
tico of the peace, was charged with
having mi3apprOprialCd public FUNDS
Ills case was ca led but neither ne
nor counsel appeared and the court
declared his bond Of $1,000 forfeited
ihc surctics ON his bond are w. j.
Crawford. Leon Sonhcld, w. i.
douglas and e. A. Doyle. The case
was continued after an alias capias
.as ordered for McCWlcn.
BY agreement Of counsel the case
Of tine state against Brooks Andrews
charged with manSlaughtcr, was con
tmrcd until tomorrow. The case of
the state against Jim Johnson,
charged with the theft Of Il sum
more than $50 from j. Il. Sanders
was nulc pressed, Sanders dcclin-
ing 10 prosecute and the state being
without evidence.
At the afternoon session Of the
Fifty eighth court the case OF Frank
Rattle. charged with assault with in
font tn commit murder was called
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

IN = GOATS STOMACH.
Animal Had Taken Various snaeks
10 Appease Hunger.

Animal Had Taken Various Snaeks
to Appease Hunger.
Buchanan's goat is getting to be a
terror In that end Of town, Besides
drinking beer and doing the tight rope
act, he has an appetite worse than
that Of an ostrich, lie invaded Il
neighbor's back yard yesterday and
was in the act OF crawling outside a
sack of potatoes when the landlady
discovered the situation and sent the
hired girl after him. A little later ne
became suddenly indisposed. A local
veterinarian was called and applied
the X'ray 10 the goats stomach when
happened 10 contain among other mat
tiers one apple pie. two pairs OF par
Tor slippers. four copies OF the Pros
pector. one War Cry, nine subpoenas'
three bench warrants for John Doe
one package smoking tobacco one
ward linoleum. one box OF tacks' one
bisque doll and other articles too mum
erous 10 admit OF inventory. lie may
recover. II was the pie that knocked
him out.-Tombstone Prospector.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Fifteen Cases Today.

Fifteen criminal cases are SEIZED
ulcd for call this morning at o'clock
in Judge Watts court. They are the
cases of Jess Scott, mansauShter;
IF. NJ Kendall. passing forged instru'
mcmt, two counts; G. and l. Beglcy,
burglary; Felix Robertson, attempt to
commit arson; Ike Long, assault with
intent to rob- Martin LcnoX, bur
glary; Murt McGee, burglary, two
counts Ernest Loften, burglary.
Judge Watts also announced yes
tcrday that the motion docket would
he called at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing and requested all attorneys in
tcrcstcd in the same to be on hand at
the hour specified.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
I...,n Fron the Ants.

on a teeming summer day ttrcu
yourself on the ground beside en- art
hfrl and see shat little lens costing
rr-haus 81 csrt=-uiu % for sou ir
opening before r0ur eyeE world
shrzg largest inhahitHrt is scarcely
halF ar irch iauz hut wherein flprs
EXISTS q perfection q social 0rEHrizs-
fi-r and q marsha uE ~ inlrsfrr rhzt
ma ~ Euazs az lnlo0EirE Il-ils0
rfs-
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
CONDUCTOR FINED.
Assessed S14.5o as Result Of FlghI
With Negro.

Assessed Si4.50 as Result Of Fight
With Negro.
Conductor Joe Tulsa, conductor
of the Sabine'M Magnolia street car
line, and II. r. Crlner, young negro,
we're arraigned In police court vcslcr-
day morning, charged with fighting,
The evidence showed that the men
had had fight in n Sabine car the
Afternoon before. and that both had
been arrested by Policeman n. Il,
Smith. The conductor sad his gricv-
ance against The negro was that the
latter had cursed him. Tulsa was
fined Sli50 but took m appeal 10
the Justices court. The negro was
arralgncd but demanded n trial by
Jury and the case went ove".
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
cuHv suit.


Tr +tr corporation court yesterday
V T C-ra-. fra uH-r1 with vhofn
I.rHrrrHr T.. T--a Hf rh- Sabine
-..r fr- rr. far +-srf1a. raz 1r
rrrsE H fh. .fa--a r f-ffrr-
.Trr= -aH -f. coils .a=a fn rHne Dol.
-# rH# MAYOR
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
From Fridays Daily.
District Court.


Judge Watts in the SiXtieth Dis
trict court Yesterday called the civil
aud criminal motion docket hut only
a few attorneys were present and but
few eases were taken mp. The same
dockcts will be called next Saturday
Following were the orders entered
W. ]. Health VS.. Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Pc Railroad company; motion
tn Guash citation sustained.
Martha shelton Us John shelton
motion of defendant for new trial.
PASSED.
Motions for now trials were filed IN
.th, ease Of Ernest loftin and Ike
L eng. rnlurcd who were convicted al
.tha present term of the criminal dis
.triof court and sentenced to terms ir
Iihy state pou1ontiary.
cuHv suit.
Suit for sass o. was filed in the
rurrnfv court Yesterday hv the y VI
.Gurv Petroleum company acaius'
|fh. Dickson Drilling company 81 at
Tn rrs SfNf,fh district court an
order was entered di~missinE th.
ar-H nf Mrs AGNES q. Ci~scll q "a
a-a-n-f J. n. nayis This was ths
celebrated case fn which plaintiff NJ
legged rri-m7ua-.mor' ~ certain
rrur.r-v fr fha Su'rd'g Ton 0l fed
Too fa rrr7ar- HHT rhH disagreement hai
Has.r a.rr'HH urf Hf cn~-f
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
sheriHs Sales.

Deputy Sheriff Holmes has exc
culed three sherlns sales. involving
property OF small value against
which Judgments had been secured
In the case OF Keith against Howe
at al l0t OF land was sold for 500,
lu the case OF l., NJ, Wonder against
j. NJ, McElyOy Il lot was sold for
SO, Another lot was sold for $3.50
la the case Of Mote Aston Read
against l.. Cabell Read,
Three marriage licenses have been
issued by the county clerk, as FOL
laws: George bryant and Dalsie
AIKEN: Vim, ]. A. llaherle and Ruth
4. Renfro; II, Il, Burnaby aud Mrs
f. w. Rydlll.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12

owners. Tnis is a bunch OF delin-
1uents whom Mr.. Toaglo has been
.aiier for some Time. la each case,
a. rcpuIts, he has endeavOrcd 10 col
leot the taxes before bringing suit,
lie proposes To push the cases until
the city gets what he believes is ow'
inp "a il,
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-12
Cases Dismissed.

The trial of Albert Menguess and
Columbus Burrell, charged with the
theft of cattle, had begun when the
State announced that the principal
witness had so altered his testimon'
since giving it to the grand jury that
it was doubtful If conviction could be
had AT request of the prosecuting
attorney the cases were accordingly
dismissed. This morning in the Six
tieth District court Judge Watts will
call the civil and criminal motion
dOckctS for orders.
Word was received at the court
house yesterday from JUDGE w. II
Pope. who has been at Marshall for
the past few days. saying he will be
in his room this foronoon. Counse'
having business with him are re
QuestCd to be on hand.