davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
Gets Ten Years.

Arthur Allen was given ten years In ths
peni,ent!ary yesterday. By u jury Of tho Hua-
tings Court.
q He got eight years for grand larceny and
two years for houseareaking.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Terrible Fire In Baltimore

Fire started In the large wholesale es-
tablishment of John K. Hurst & Co.,
Liberty st. Baltimore, Sunday forenoon,
and ragged more than "a hours, 10 the
heart Of the city.
The area of the fire district extends
from Liberty street on the west to Jones
Falls on the east, a distance of about
three-quarters OF mile, and from
Fayette streets north and south, dis
lance of four city blocks.
Included In this territory were num-
Der of financial establishments of natior-
al repute, Including the buildings of
Alexander Brown & Sons, the Coatinen-
al Trust Co, the offices of the Baltimore
& OHIO, the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
the Maryland, Southern & Chesapeake
Railroad Co., several steamship compaG-
les and many wholesale establishment of
various kinds.
A prominent insurance man Monday
estimated the loss In excess of 500, 000,-
900. Others estimated 1t MS high as
$50 600 900 end even 5000 900, 900
On Monday Congress appropriated 81 :
600, 900 for the Baltimore sufferers and
U, S. troops were sent there from Wash
ington to a'd the local police in protect
the interest of the people of the devas-
tated city.
IL was terrible fire and Is estimated
by some to exceed even the Chicago fire
ia the amount of property destroyed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Another Candidate.

Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald of Poland, Me-,
announces his candidacyfor the repubi-
can nomination for Governor of Maine
and issues lengthy address to the
people of Maine in which he takes
grounds in favor OF reduction of appro-
priations of State funds, which he says
have increased more than 100 per cent
since 1890, and for reform In the game
laws in the interest of farmers.
He further says: 81 am opposed to
resubmission and believe strict enforce
ment of the prohibitory law Is desired.
In fact, | am 10 favor of enforcing all
laws on the statute books, (and especial
ly law prohibiting the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors) absolutely and impartial y"
Among other things the Lewiston
Journal has the following concerning
him:
Mr.. Fernald Is native of the county
of Androscoggin and the activities OF his
life have been mostly in business wav
In this central section of the State of
Maine to which he will first appeal so
strongly as a candidate. His ancestors
were pioneers In the town of 1 GLAND and
ue ulnSell lives tO-udy Oll Iut sdtue IdI Ill
that was taken up by his great grand
father, John Fernald, over hundred
years ago. He comes of the stoHtest
republican lineage. He is 40 years Of
age, born at Poland, to which town he
returned after the completion of his bust
ness education at Hebron Academy and
in Boston. La 1875, when but q years
of age, he was elected supervisor OF
schools at Poland and he taught school
for several winters thereafter. 10 1897,
he was elected as representative to the
Legislature from the class towns of Po-
land and Durham and in 1899 and 1901,
represented the county In the State
Senate.
He is farmer, a member of the
grange and engaged In corn canning.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
SOMERSET PICK-UPS

The patronage Of the pi,tsfela nyblx
library il steadily iDcreasing Last ii.
pyday 32e books we're taken ont
buildings within radius Of mile :.
paJrovra although acme # their own4r.
intend returning next sering
u ...-...
r,ano,a.4 ~ ,t11.,fsa5 -.
-. Iaa, -. Tl,aa-..... =,
- -
nc '2ipel nd " ooieh mis- al Mes-
Son Mass winch nave oeen III Lhsne IA
uiiiioui1eS' Na'e oeen so.u 10 no@@
anu aen' , han'e! u I'''sneio' M
nc AaAcess e1 Pec' u reopen the pia1
within month.
Two weeks AGO Mrs " r Savvsr..
s..4a..al-,., -.
9e"YN' ~i'oo u - "N'S9n ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
In A Happy Frame.

The Bangor News is by no means
phased because of the long protracted
cold weather. On Monday morning it
discoursed thus complacently:
Now we have had some good winter
weather up here in Bangor, but we do
not mind it In the least Having no
liquor for sale, except from the city
agency on physicians prescription,
we are free from the sins which cause
the cold shvers TO run down the backs
of the Portlandites, and wholly exempt
from the redness of ewes which Portland
liquor produces. The cold atmosphere
is healthy and exhilerating. On these
sunbrght afternoons our city streets
are filled with gay turnouts aud happy
children and handsome women and we'll
dressed men. The glow on our cheeks
is not fictitious coloring emanatng
from frequent and over copious potations
| but 1t Is the direct result of open air ex-
ercise and clear consciences and clean
lives. The fac cries and shops are busy.
The stores are crowded with cheerful
customers. The men who have been in
the woods earning good wages for
months are sending their money our to
wives and daughters and mothers, who
are spending II to help along the general
prosperity. O the ice above the dam
some of the fastest horses In New Eng
land are breaking the record every bright
afternoon. Bel W the dam crews are al
work housing ice to ship away and bring
In new money. Bangor is in full tide OF
midwinter prosperity and Is coming into
summer in better condition than ever
before"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Report of Skowhegan

December closed another year OF good
work by the W. c. T. L.
The regular meetings were held with
interesting programs, including singing
and talks from severn, white ribbon
workers from away, such as Miss Freese
of Bangor and Miss Moore OF Rockland,
who have visited the Union and brought
fresh inspiration.
The general benevolent work of the
Onion has been fully up to that of for
mer years.
Three boxes of clothing hav, been sent
to the Girls Home in Belfast This
with benevolent work in town amounts
TO Sl5G.
The usual Christmas box with gifts
for each inmate WAS sent TO the Town
Farm.
The shut in members of the Union
were remembered with box OF Christ
mas cheer.
Oue OF the Unions successful lines OF
work the past year has been the sewing
school. The past summer G7 pupils and
10 teachers were enrolled, and a marked
! improvement In sewing was shown by
those scholars, who have been In regular
attendance upon the school. At the
close of the sewing lessons, temperance
exercises, followed by music aud march
ing and distribution of temperance
papers. Refreshments were served sev.
eral times.
The literature committee have dstri-
buted 14743 pages of literature during
the year.
Periodicals have been sent regularly
to the Public Library and five copies OF
"Y ouths Companion" and three copies OF
Saturday Evening Post" have been sent
to the barber's shops weekly. The
"Americsn Messenger" and "Farm and
Preside have been sent to the Town
Farm by the Union.
The Union meets regularly the second
and fourth Tuesday of each mouth at g.
A. X. Hall. All interested in the work
are cordially invited.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Mrs. Maybrick Removed.

Replying to a question in the house Of
commons Home See. AekersDoug las
confined the reports that Mrs. Florence
May had teen removed from Ayles-
bury prison TO cOnvalescent home
where she will remain until summer,
when she will bs allowed her freedom
and said that she had been granted the
license under the penal servitude acts
IN accordance with the wishes Of the
authorities of the home and with Mrs.
MAVERICKS own earnest desire, which is.
| think. entitled 70 consideration added
Mr.. Ackers-Douglas, 81 d. not propose
to make public any further details as To
the time or place of her release
The Associated Press can announce
with authority that Mrs. Florence May
brick is now in home il distant part
of England and under the care OF rC-
ligious sisterhood. She has rot been IT.
leased. but to ali intents aud purpos, :
her life now compared to her existence
In Aylesbury prison, is that OF a free
woman. She will remain where she is
until next July when her punishment
will be ended under the special license,
and she will be allowed to go free sub
iect To the usual conditions governing
ticket-of-leave convicts
The transfer of Mrs, Maybrick from a
penal prison to a quiet country home
constitutes an almost unprecedenttd
action on the part of the authorities Ii
was due TO the mediation OF Adeline
Marie, Duchess of Bedford, who, as 3
visitor to Aylesbury prison for many
years, has taken keen personal inter-
est In Mrs. MAVERICK.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Earnest Tribute.

Ex-Secretary of War Root was the
honored guest of the Union League at
New York, last week, and speaking Of
President Roosevelt, said:
~ count il one Of the greatest privi-
leges of my life to have been able when
that sad day came that brought the
death of President Mckinley to help to
hold up the hands OF his true and loyal
successor. | am told that his successor
Is not popular In the city of New York.
They say he is not safe. He Is not safe
for the men who wish to prosecute
self h schemes to the public detrment
or men who wish tie government to be
conducted with greater reference to
campaign contributions than the public
good. He is not safe for men who wish
10 draw the President of the United
States off into corner and make whis-
pered arrangements that are not known
by his constituents. But | say to you
that he has been during the three years
since President McKinley's death, the
greatest conservative force for the pre-
lection OF property and OF our insttu-
lions in the city of Washington. | could
give you specific instances where he has
stood between rash men in Congress who
greatly desired the passage Of extreme
and violent measures and has stopped
them by his strong and answering de-
caration, az will veto your bill II you
pass it,"
al would rather have my boy taught
to think that the principal thing In life
is the honesty and irankness, the truth
and loyalty, the honor and the devotion
to his country OF Theodore Roosevelt,
than to have him possess all the wealth
of this great metropolis
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Literary Notes.

The New England Magazine for FEET.
ruary has very attractive table of con
tents, in which appears; Recent Do
velopment in American Park Systems,
Frederick W. Coburn; immigration from
Abroad into sAchuSetts, Philip Ed
mund sherman; \ Vanished STAR 3
poem, Eugene c. Dolsou; A Voice in the
Night, story, Eleanor c. Reed; David
Humphrey, his services, etc, Annie
Russell Marble; y ighborhood Sketches,
Henry a. Shute: The Black Far, q
story. Ernest Granville; Thomastou-
the Home Of Knox Mary Stoysll Simp-
son; The Nightmares Story, Frank II
Spearmsn; 4 Greyhound AT Sea, {. L.
Hartman; The Newfoundland Of today
Day Allen Wiley, Paper Money IL III,
New England Colonies, Frederick Aus.
tin Ogg; An unpublished Whittier Poem
American Company, publishers Boston
Mass.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
LOTS MORE LIKE IT.
Plenty More Proof Like This, and Aa
from SkOwhegan People.

No chance for argument
here.
No better proof can be had
What a Skowhegaa man
says
Is the best Of evidence Tor
Skowhegan people.
Read this case.
We have lots more Ike Il
Go. ". Estabrook, farmer, Nereer
village, SAYS: FOR eight years MY KID
neys were either weakened or over-e1
cited and during some Of the attacks ol
kidney complaint it was all could DO IL
drag myself around The backache ths
tired out feeling. the trouble with n.
kidney secre,ions, particularly al night
the stiffness, lameness and soreness
across the rirs were sometimes mas-
difficult to END re and | was often eeze
PEELED - put my hands On my kuees
when rising from a chair aud actually
push myself to an erect position
bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Gea
E SIMPSONS drug store IN Skowheea1
and took a course OF the treatment. +
was not long before II convinced ~
that it VAS going TO the foundation q
my trouble \ continuation Of .tcu5ez
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
HOOD FHRM
Condition POWDERS
The Best Conditioner.

Make horses eat, expei worms, when fed as
directed, increase the milk supply in COWS,
make stock healthy, prevent sickness and
distemper, keep young stock on the gain,
prevent and cure Indigestion, make hens lay
BY increasing the appetite and aiding the
digestive aud assimilatiTe functions they
enable all kinds OF stock TO get the create ST
possible benefit from feed consumed
My horse had scratches and was run
down. gave him Hood Farm Condition
Powders and noticed change TO- she bet
ter lin few days" a. A. COVE, Montpe-
lier, VT.
Prices 25c., SOC. and 81. A IS ID. box
sells for s.. Prepared by c. l. Hood Co,
Lowell, Mass. For sale by FRANK W.
BUCKNAM, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol.
lowing are the real estate transfers re.
Gently recorded In the county registry
Palmyrs-C. G. Bracket to j. A.
Getehell, 5000; +. A. Getchell to j. A.
Getchell, 81 90.
Skowhegan-N. c. & II. G. Kendall
to Geo. +. Sampson, SI00; +. n. Mer-
rill to J. A. Roderick, 81 $50; h. W.
Brown to f. s. & F. NJ. Greene, 81 90.
Solon-C. T. W. Rowell to l.. A.
Stinchfeld, $l,00.
Smithield-Lizzie W. Watson to
Helen E. Stevens, $3.50; james futile to
w. H. futile, $l00; james futile to
W. II. futile, sl.0O; James futile to
w. II, futile, Sl.00.
Fairtield-Mary f. Emery to Il. W.
Clark, 81 $50; George Butler TO W. S.
Miller ct nj, 81 90; A. F. Gerald to f. A.
Coflll. 81 90; A, F. Gerald to J. II.
Parkin, Sl.00
Ripley-S. +. Stone to {. II, Msnsell,
$3.50; C. H, Mansell to Ella \. Man
sell, 81 90
New Portland-Laura Hutchins to F.
l.. Jones, Sl.00; Nelson Crymball to +.
l., Jones, sl.00.
Pittsheld-Fred W. Salley to G. II. u
Nellie C. Hamilton, 81 90
Lcxington-Wm Ii Moultou 4 ais to
Hudson Lumber Co., Sl.00
Norridgew ock-James futile to W
II. futile, Sl.00.
Brighton-Cors B. Poland ct al to $,
NJ. Brown, Sl.00.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
A Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 30 cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25 cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
y w. BUCKNAM r II. WING,
GEO. Z. SAMPSON G.. r. FoGG,
w. II. FULLER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
The Bangor & Aroostook *. II


The application of the Northern Maine
Seaport Railroad Company for the APP
prevail OF its articles of association on
Wednesday last at Augusta, was the sur
prise of the week. Railroad men of ex-
perience say that the battle is going TO
be the greatest railroad fight that Maine
has seen for twenty five years.
The Seaport Line, which is only the
Bangor & Aroostook under another
name, will be fought to the last by the
great power Of the Boston Il Maine. The
Bangor & Aroostook is now a feeder to
the Maine Central at Bangor, but give 1t
the outlet which it asks in the Seaport
charter and 1t straigbtway becomes in
dependent Of the Maine Central. This
charter will give 1t line from Lagrange
to Belfast and Stockton Springs.
1t is a great proposition that is opened
up, and II the charter is granted the
central and northern sections will devel-
Cd as they never have before. So much
of the freight Of the northern country
Is what railroad men call ''coarse"
freight, and can 60 by water, that the
opening of an all-year-round port means
everything to the people of Aroostook.
The Bangor & Aroostook people are to
be credited with having taken everyone
by surprise. Until the petition for az
prevail of articles of association was re-
cev d at the office of the railroad COM
missiouers, Wednesday of last week,
nothing was known Of the project, out
side the immediate promoters. Not a
whisper of it had found Its way into the
papers. And yet every detail had been
fully worked out. AT Stockton Springs,
where tide water is reached, the neces-
sary land for wharfage and terminals has
been bonded, and all the company now
needs is the decision of the railroad
commissioners, saying that public con-
Vrnience demands the building OF the
rOad
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Observation-Disclosures in Wall st

Wall Street is afflicted with strsngs
disease. Ii is local irritation, as the
physicians would say, and it should be
called "Rooseyeltoph) CertAir
great financial interests have been hit or
two conspicuous acts Of the present
Admuistration-,he prosecution of the
Northern Securities Company and the
new antitrust law-and they have per
suaded themselves that the msn who did
these things is unsafe for the Presidency.
They haye so mi cled the virus of tits
belief into the easily susceptible street
that the financial quarter is sll Sever
with the malady. The cry Unsafe il
echoed through 5ut New York a. the cry
"Unlleau." was wont to he heard shout
the leper bowels Of Pales'ine. The Re
publican party WAITS Roosevelt, and
vii Rot be denied. Rot Hsy and S
few others were approached, aud theE
gave the same reply. Wall Stree. musl
face the fact.-Eeu' Weekly
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Death of Il. w. Farwen.

Edwin Waite Farwell died in Mime
apolis, Mimi, Thursday, Jan. 26.h, after
a short but severe illness, aged 20 years
and 6 months. Mr. Farwell was native
of Vassalboro, Me. The earlier years Of
his life were passed in Skowhegan, Me-. 3,
where he had many friends. He has
been a resident of Minneapolis since 1888.
although of very quiet and unassuming
demesnor, he had many true friends, who
mo Urn his loss.
He leaves two sons, two daughters
and a sister, Mrs. Milton l.. Record of
c. icag0 He was a Mason Of high DIT
gree and was an interested and active
member of that organic .tion.
The funeral services were held at Lin
den Hills Congregational Church, under
the auspices Of the Masonic Order of
Minneapolis, which attended as a lodge
and performed the beautiful burial SER
vice OF the order, the Masonic Quartette
rendering three beautiful selections
The fl ,ral emblems, which were tributes
of personal friends, were profuse and
magnificent
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

Lewiston Journal: sheriff candidates
would do well To follow he example set
b. Somerset county,-make 3 fair and
squsre statement At the very start telling
lust where they stand on the enforce-.
ment Of the prohibitory law question"
Many man who refuses To believe the trRta
will swallow q LIS.
A msn in reduced circumstance isn't ve-
mans idea OF bargain.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

Supreme Judicial The third Tuesday In March,
and september and fourth Tuesday in December Civil
and Criminal
Probate:-The second Tuesday of each month.
County Commissioners The first Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday In Decem
Der.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

The Kelley Institute in Portland,
Maine on Munjoy Hill, is successfully
curing drunkards and drug users.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
Somerset County

Financial Coz dillon for 1903.
The financial Statement Of Somerset
County has been made by the County
Commissioners ard Treasurer for the
year ending, December 81, 1903 from
which we make the following ats.rac. I:
RosorRcIs
Due from towns, county tax Of 1908, S83z37
Plantations, State and County tax,
1907, .........=......--= 2694
Plantations, State and County tax,
1908, ............ o.. $500. .....=..... 23S
State of Maine, balance On County
tax on unincorporated places for
year I9of-I9o2, 29f62
State, tax on unincorporated places,
year I9o3,.... -. ............. 4,389.7I
Land owners County road taxes in
organized plantations prior to
1902, est, ................... ......4=... 3oc.oo
Land owners County road taxes on
organized plantations 1907, -. 2,o6II9
Land owners County road taxes on
organized plantations year 1908. 3,685.76
II. S. Doyen ct ais unsuccessful road
petition, .........- ....-.-.... .....#.. GALS
S. NJ. Ry. Co. costs on petition. 1888
Leander +. Butler, Starks, unsuc-
cessful road petition, .................... 37.36
County Of Piscataquis, ...........=. 1870
Geo, W. Cover, Atty, collection on
State and County tax, ...........#....... Io462
Cash IN Bank,........ .-........ .....-.- 3,2773o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11
SOMERSET REPORTER,
4 Weekly Republican Newspaper
SKowHEGAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts:
WILLIAM I. SRKKINs, .Skowhegau
County Attorney:
GEoReE W. GowEs, ................ skowhegan
Judge of Probate:
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH... .skowhegan
Register Of Probate:
NATHAN FowLHR.......... .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LLxwsLLyN GOODWIN, ................ .skowhegan
Treasurer
r. III lREED,. .................... ......Hamony
Sheriff and Jailer
ALFRED II. LANG, .....=......... .Skowhegan
DEPUTIES: c. F. Duren Fairfield. Anon Baker
Bingham; William f. Priest, Pittsheld Lewis Fish
Hartland; Fred Lucas, St. Adams; Charles +. Var
ney. Mercer George f. Aver Athens. Wallace Emery
North Anon; Albert f. Millay, North New Portland :
Charles Dunbar. Madison William f. Briggs, S&ow
hogan; Orlando Bracket, Starks; Herbert Eaton,
Scion; F c. Holt. Norridgewock; ]. Frank Durgin
The Forks Fred j. Horn, Canaan William II. Viles.
Flagstaff.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

The number OF prisoners committed TO Jail
/ in Somerset county from Dec 3Ist, 1902, to
Dec. 3Ist, 1908, was %, for ohenses as fol
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

County Commissioners:
JoHN METcAlF. New Portland
MILTON L. MERRILL. St. Adams
l.. {. WILLIAMS, Athens.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-02-11

No oculist can remedy the short-siRhtedn
OF selfish person.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-21
ABOUT GETTING LAND

The Record today publishes an ex'
tended article in the form of ques,
lions and pertaining to the
manner of taking up public land in
the irrigated region. This article is
q most comprehensive one. and it
would be well for our readers to file
Ii away. In 1t will be found the an
swers to those questions that are
asked each day by new corners. and
propounded in letters OF inquiry that
come to Roswell each day by the
score. Send your inquiring friend a
cor Of today's Record and he can in
form himself by carefully reading the
treatise referred to.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-07-21

IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
DWashington, ID. G., July 10, 1904. Seal
ed proposals, in duplicate, Will be received at
the office OF the United States Reelaina ton
Service, Roswell, New Mexico, until 2 O'Clock,
p. M, September 6, 1904, for the construction
of one earthen dam, retaining embankments.
spillways, gates, and pipe ~conduits, and 3h
miles of canal, for the purpose OF conducting
the flow of water of the Hondo kiver to "a
reservoir at a point II miles southwest from
Roswell, New Mexico. Plans and specifica-
lions may be examined and forms of propo-
al obtained by application to the Chief En-
gineer of the Service, Washing
ton, D. G., or to ". NJ. Reed, Roswell, New
Mexico. Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check for 2 per cent of the amount OF
che hid, payable to the Secretary Of the In
terror, as a guaranty that the bidders will,
If successful, promptly execute a satisfactory
contract and furnish bond in the sum of 20
per cent of the contract price, for the faithful
performance OF the work. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids, to awe
technical defects, and to accept one part of
the bid and reject another, as the interest of
the service may require. Bidders are invited
to be present at the opening of the bids. Pro-
posals must be marked Proposals for Res
ervoir, Canals, ETC., Hondo River. New Next
CO." Thos. Ryan, Acting Secretary.