davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17

then they, with many friends, drove
mile distant to the hospitable and
palatial home of the brides father, Mr.. T.
e. Vann, and partook Of luncheon, after
which Mr. Parker and bride left via the
Seaboard Air Line train for a short trip
North.
The ushers were: Messrs. G. Vernon
Cowper, OF KInston, N. c.; VIM. MIC
Donald Spiers of Como, N. c.; j. T.
Bryant, of Southampton County, Va, and
R. a. Maiitte, of Como, N. C. The we'd
ding gifts numbered hundreds, bespeaking
the great popularity of the young people.
Miss Yann is very popular and accom-
plished, and possesses a quiet sweet dis
position, which endears her to all who
know her She is the daughter of Mr.
T. E. Vann, niece Of Dr., r. T. Vann.
Mr. Parker is a successful and popular
young lawyer of Goldsboro, where he has
made his home for some years. He repre-
scented Wayne county in the last General
Assembly with credit to himself and with
entire satisfaction to his constituents
His untiring and splendid efforts IN be-
half of the child labor bill brought him
into prominence before the Legislature,
as well as the whole State. He has been
prominently connected with the Sunday
school worl, of his county for some years,
and has been president of the county asso-
citation for several terms. and IS mem
Der of the State Sunday school Executive
Committee He is a young man of pleas
ing address and the success he has met
with in the practice of his profession is
very gratifying to his many friends in
GoIdsboro. who will extend a cordial wei
come to his popular young bride. They
will be at home in Goldsboro after Feb
ruary 23rd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
PARKER--VANk.
Beautiful Eastern Carolina YounC
Lady and Prominent GoIdsbOro
Attorney.
ESPECIAL to News and Observer.)

Como, n. c., Feb. 16.-There was cele-
brated today at the beautiful and his
torlc Buckhorn Baptist church, at this
place, very pretty marriage, when Miss
Helen A. Vann, of this place. and Hon.
H. B. Parker, of Goldsboro, were married
The church stands in an oak grove, in
sight of dozen or more handsome old
country homesteads with broad roads and
avenues of cedar and holly trees. Con-
Meeting them all the broad acres of the
surrounding country were carpeted with
several inches of snow. The church was
beautifully decorated with ivy, cedar,
holly and flowers, the color scheme being
white and green.
When at eleven o'clock the large crowd
of assembled friends heard the first notes
of the beautiful bridal chorus from
Lohengrin very sweetly rendered by Miss
Annie Scarborough, of Murfreesboro, n. &.
the church doors were opened and the
bridal party entered
The ushers came first, then the maid
of honor, Miss Josephine H. Vann gowned
in white silk and old lace, earring white
flowers. Then came the bride, Miss Helen
Adalr Vann, dressed III a blue cloth trav-
cling suit, carrying shower bouquet OF
brides roses, and leaning on the arm Of
her brother, Mr.. Heber Vann. Of Wake
Forest College, while from an opposite
end of the church proceeded the groom,
Hon. II B. Parker Jr., accompanied by
his brother Mr.. Rea B. Parker, OF Peters
burg Va They met at the altar and
there, beneath an arch Of holly, quietly
and swcetly they pledged their marriage
VOWS in response to questions presented
by Rev. Or. r. T. Vann, president OF the
Baptist Female University, Raleigh, y. G..
who, in his usual beautiful manner pro-
nounced them man and Wlie, beng as
sisted by Rev. c. w. scarborough, OF
Murfreesboro n c. Little Miss Elizabeth
Vann daughter of DR.. Vann, was ring
bearer.
The bridal party retired as Mendeissohn's
Wedding March was beng played, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
WOMAN and
...S0CiETY...

Mr.. C. G. Maynard and his daughter,
Miss Tessie OF Stainback, Alamance
county, were in the city yesterday
Miss Eva Hatch, of Pittsboro, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
H. A. Bland, returned to her home yes
tertlay.
Miss Margaret Currin, of Oxford, and
Miss jamie Taylor. of Wake Forest. are
here TO visit Mrs. w. c. Tyree.
Mrs S. T. Smith returned yesterday
from a visit to Richmond.
Mrs. Leroy Jackson, Of Maplevillc,
is heer to visit her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. T. w. Davis.
Miss Fannie Jenkins has returned
from Granville, where she visited her UNI
Gle. Mr.. w. H. =. Jenkins. He is i'm
proving from the effects of the injuries
he received in a runaway.
Miss blanche Blake left yesterday to
visit in Durham.
Miss Maude Battle, of Warrenton,
after a visit to Atlanta and Chapel Hill.
left for her home yesterday.
Mrs M S. Calvert left yesterday t.
attend Warrenton court and will go to
Norfolk to take deposition in case.
Miss Lillian r. Stone is quite sick at
her home on North Blount street with
appendicitis and peritonitis.
The friends of Mrs. H. w. Purvis
will be glad to learn that she is RAPIDLY
improving after a severe attack of appen-
dici.is.
Miss Pearl Jones returned Yesterday
from a visit to Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. 1. o. Jones left yesterday for
Forestville to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs r. A. Freeman.
Miss Constance Charles, one of High
Points charming young ladies, after a
short visit to Miss Margaret Harris on
her return from Wake Forest, left for
her home yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Sprinkle, Of Charlotte. ar
rived yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. E. C. McGinnis.
Miss Lizzie Hunter, who has been
teaching in Warren county, is to teach
in the Raleigh public schools and Will
assist Miss Mildred Smith in teaching
a. the Caraleigh Mills where two teachers
are needed for the more than so pupils
at the school.
Major and Mrs. Mason, the latter
formerly Miss Marion Haywood have ar
rived in San Francisco from the Philip
Ilres and are on their way here to visit
MIS- r. B. Haywood.
DR. and Mrs. H. H. Bobbitt have ar
lived from Louisburg and Mrs. Bobbtt
is here for treatment in Rex Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Carr and Miss;
Louise Carr of Durham were in the city
last night en- route to Tampa, ia, and
will also go to Palm Beach. Mrs. l.. y.
Carr has just returned from visit 70
her sister, Mrs. John Barry, in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holcomb, of Erie,
Pa, are at the Park Hotel.
Mr.. w. P. Turpin and wife, of Cen
terville, Maryland, are visiting Col. and
Mrs. Kenan, POI North Wilmington
street.
Marriage license was issued yester-
day to Mr. Frank K. Mabry. of Winston
and Miss May Bennett Register, of this
city
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
WILLIAMSBURG.

Faro, n. c., February 16-(Special)-A
Beautiful church wedding and one OF
much interest was that of Mr.. John B.
Williams, only son of Mr. ard Mrs. George
r. Williams, of Newton Grove, to Miss
Fife Elizabeth Britt, third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Britt, of Newton
Grove. The happy event took place at
the Methodist church, Newton Grove.
The church was beautifully decorated
with smilax, ivy and cedar. When the
beautiful strains of the wedding march
begun. rendered by Mrs. r. B. Wilson,
four little girls, Misses Blanche Ingram,
louise Cameron, Pearl Gregory and
Ma: garet Underwood, entered the church
bearing lighted candle, standing on each
sGe of the beautiful arch, under which
the bride and groom were to stand. Next
came the bridesmaids and groomsmen,
Miss Sallie Williams, with Mr. John
Britt; Miss Annie Cox with Mr. Royal
Hudson Miss Stella Ingram with Mr.
John underwood; Miss Kate Herring with
DR.. l.. l.. Cameron. Then the bride with
her maid OF honor, Miss Beittia Britt, and
the groom with Mr.. Loftin Salt his best
nan, came down the aislss and met at
the altar. where the ceremony was i;n-
lressively read by the Rev. r. A. Bruton.
The bride was attired in white organdy
and veil.
Messrs. Billy Robinson, Luke Rritt and
Percy Darden were the ushers. After
the ceremony the bride and groom receiv-
ed their many friends at the residence
OF the groom's father. where an elegant
reception was given them.
The groom is one of the best known and
most popular young men of Sampson
county while tie bride is known and
loved for her lovely disposition, sweet
ana graceful manner.
Those from distance who attended the
marriage were Mr.. Percy Darden, of
Gcldsboro; Mr.. Ed Williams and Mr. Rob-
bic Williams, from Roseboro; Mr. and
MIS-. Arthur Overman, Goldsboro; Mr..
anG Mrs. NJ E Cox, Wayne county Mr..
r. A. Ingram, Clinton
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
Missionary Workers.

AT a missionary meeting of the Quart
erly Union held at Edenton Street Method
list church, the devotional exercises were
conducted by Mrs. B. r. Dixon, Mrs. G.
V. Albright and Miss Nina Green sang a
duet, THE Lord is my Shepherd" Miss
Mary Pescud made valuable talk on
Brazil, where she has spent years as a
missionary, telling especially of the geo
graphy of the country. its curious plants
and trees. and fruits unknown in North
America.
Mrs. E. E Kephatt was heard in a
beautiful solo and Mrs. f. M. Battle de-
scribed an inter-denominational mission OF
the United mission workers in Denver.
Colorado.
After the program was concluded the
young woman's missionary society and
the Bright Jewels both of the Edenton
Street church, served light refreshments.
The meeting was well, attended and was
greatly enjoyed by ladies who represented
all the churches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
Sale of Bonds

BY authority of judgment OF the SUI
perior Court of Wake County, made at
January Term, 1904, in an action entitled
Mechanics Dimes Savings Bank VS.. San
ford Furniture Manufacturing Company
and others. we will, as commissioner, on
Saturday, February goth, 1904, at u
o'clock NJ, at the Court House door OF
Wake county, Raleigh, n. c., sell to
the highest bidder for cash six bonds Of
tbe Sanford Furniture Manufacturing
Company, Sanford, N. c., each of the de.
nomination of $500, maturing April 1st,
1907, bearing per cent per annum pay
able semi-annualIy, said bonds being
numbered from 20 to 30 inclusive. For
further particulars, apply to
w. n. JONES,
u. L. NEWER,
Commissioners.
Raleigh, N. c. 1-S1-tds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
The Pancake Party.

The Pancake Party with which Shrove
Tuesday was yesterday celebrated at the
Guild Rooms of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, proved to be a popular event
Many tickets had been sold and from
noon till six O'Clock there was a constant
stream of callers, and each was provided
as many pancakes as were desired and as
much coffee as could be wished. This was
the first celebration of the event known
to have taken place in the State, and
was admirably arranged for by Mrs. vii
liam J. Andrews
Slrove Tuesday precedes Ash Wednes-
day the time of confession before Lent,
and marked the end of Carnival merry
making, being celebrated in olden times
with games and merrymaking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
Edenton st. Epworth League.

The Epworth League of Edenton street
Methodist church held its emi-monthly
literary meeting in the league rooms Mon
day night. The following excellent pro.
gramme, arranged by the committee with
especial reference to Valentines Day, was
thoroughly enjoyed by large number of
enthusiastic leaguers and visitors:
Hymn No. As. Young Peoples Hymnal.
Prayer by the Pastor Scripture Lesson,
29th Chapter of Genesis read by Miss
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
Valentine Party.

AZ an enjoyable Valentine Party Civ
en- to the members of the Senior Glass
by Miss Anna Clifford, Senior at 81
Mary's the first prize was won by Miss
Isabelle Brumby, this being a loving cup,
while Miss Margaret Jones was awarded
the inspiration prize and Miss Kittie Cole
man the consolation
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-17
Day Nursery Board.

There will be called meeting of the
Board of Managers of the Day Nursery
today at IL o'clock at the Nursery. 1t
is hoped all members will be prompt in
attendance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Susar Beet Notes.

e. G. White this morning brought in
from the Prairie farm two fine samples
of sugar beets, of which there are over
$40 acres under cultivation there. The
larger specimen of the two now tests
16. 33 sugar and with month to grow
it is expected that the crop will be one
of the finest eyer produced in Saginaw
county. Saginaw Evening News.
Manager q. w. Mccormick of the
Menominee River Sugar company is
quoted as saying that the growth of
sugar beets has been remarkable, that
weather conditions have been ideal and
that the farmers, profiting by the ex-
perience, of last year, are cultivating
the crops more carefully. Everything
points to successful run, as the sup
ply of beets will undoubtedly be much
better than last year in both quantity
and quality. fri r.
The Sebewaing Sugar Company ex-
poets an enormous crop of beets this
year. While it has been favored with
a satisfactory supply of beets for each
of its two preceding campaigns, it is
believed that the factory will have the
best run in its history.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Burton Farmers Club.

Mr. and Mrs VIM CARRIER and family
welcomed the Burton Farmers Club
to their home, Thursday, Sept. 1st.
After the preliminary routine of bust
ness, which consists of music and the
devotional exercises, the many questions
were discussed. Among them Mrs
Auiler said she thot cook stove better
than range, only the warming closets
which are the great convenience of the
range.
Mr.. Love thinks except in cases of
extreme necessity, no one who wants to
do right should patronize the Sunday
excursion.
AS to whether we appreciate our
children as much as we should, Mrs.
Rush thinks we are quite apt to appre-
ciate them too much rather than toe
little.
Mr.. Peterson thinks that as general
rule men know better how to handle
money more advantageously than wo-
men,
Mrs. Auiler gave a very interesting
select reading
Things worth while" was a subject
upon which Mesdames Potter, Sherman
and Mason spoke. Each one seemed to
speak from experience and certainly die
justice to the subject.
AS to whether the State Tax Commits
sion has accomplished the objects fol
which it was originated, all agreed thai
though it may have been some little
good bringing out the taxable property
of corporations it had not paid for the
expensive offices which it had created.
By motion, which was unanimously
carried, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton E. Potter
were considered members of the Burton
Farmers Club.
Club adjourned to meet Thursday
Oct 9Th, 1904, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Love.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Probate Court.

Claims were heard in the estate OF
Josephine Bunker, deceased, decree as.
signing residue of estate was made and
administrator discharged. Value OF
property $1,425.
Guy S. Coy has petitioned for the pro.
bate of the will of Harriet E. Coy, de-
ceased, late of Rush, who left an estate
worth about $4,000. Hearing Oct. 3rd.
Geo. Carpenter, administrator of the
estate of William l.. Payne, deceased,
late of Owosso, will render his final ac-
count on October 3. Value of estate
about $4,000.
In the estate of Caroline Clay, de-
ceased commission on hearing OF
claims having been revived, the claim
of Harrington Clay, was allowed al
$238.44. W.. E. Watson, w. Jared
and r. Sherman, commissioners.
I. II. Osborne qualified as admins.
traitor with the will annexed of the es.
tate of Sarah Wilkinson, deceased, late
Of Perry. j. Boutwell, and l.. N. Ben
nitt, appraisers and commissioners or
claims. Value of estate $3000
Accounts were allowed in the estate
of Dora Walker and John B. Harris de-
ceased. Discharges issued. ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
CastelI.Sherman.

Miss Lou Donna Sherman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sherman, 527
Pine street, was married at noon We'd
nesday, to DR.. d. q. Castell, Nof
Holly. Rev. J. p. Warner performed
the ceremony. There was small party
of guests present.
The house was decorated with hops
and asters, and presented very pretty
appearance The brides gown was
white net over white crepe de chine,
trimmed with lace.
The bride is member of the First
M E. church graduate of the Owosso
High school and of the Thomas School
of Music, Detroit. She taught music
in the Holly schools last year.
DIR. Castell is a graduate of the q. OF
NJ, and has beeen practicing medicine
at Holly for five years.
Among the guests from out of the
city were DR.. and Mrs. Castell, of AL.
legan Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, of Pom
tiac; Dr. and Mrs, Mcdonald and two
children, of Holly; Mrs. Meron Sher.
man, of North Baltimore; Miss Georgia
Tilden, of Vernon; Miss Maude Hagle,
of Ann Arbor; Miss Frances Horn, OF
ClarkstOn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Circuit Court.

The line fence dispute of William
Sherrard VS. L. G.. Cudney, which has
been in the court since April 3, 1902,
has been discontinued by John T. Nc.
Curdy, attorney for plaintiff. Mr..
Sherrard also paid Mr.. Cudney $751;
court costs. w. j. Parker was Cudney's
attorney.
George Hall, the Durand peddler con
victed at the Hub by Justice Patched OF
selling goods by hawking or peddling,
has appealed to the circuit court, as
has Patrick Welch, of Venice, against
whom James Butcher was given $6J
verdict in horse case in the justice
court.
Mabel Olney McDaniels, of Leslie
has begun foreclosure proceedings
against Mrs. Flora Clark on a note oi
So, 200, secured by sixty-seven acres Of
land in Shiawassee township.
Walsh & Pardee have begun proceed
ings in the case of Ina Jewell VS. Edgar
Jewell. Mrs. Jewell asks for divorce
on the ground of extreme and repeated
cruelty. She also wants an injunction
prevent defendant disposing of his prop
erty. They have also begun the di
vorce case of Estella VS. Roy Miller.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Death of John Walsh, sr

John Walsh, Sr., died at his farm in
Bennington, Tuesday night of hemorrh-
age of the stomach after very brief ILL
ness The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon from the Bennington M. e.
church, Rev. Stropg officiating. Inter,
ment took place at Oak Hill.
Mr.. Walsh was born in County Down,
Ireland 81 years ago, and came to this
country in sailing vessel in 1S47. He
located in Birmingham, removing about
1865 to Bennington, where he purchased
fine farm. Except for occasional per
iods of residence with his son, John T
Walsh, Mr.. Walsh has resided on the
farm with his son, William.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Horse Notes.

Alice Mapes by Oratorio has lowered
her record from 2:124 to 2:06t. Gordon
Prince by the same sire has won three
half mile pacing dashes in the same
time, 1:011. 1t would seem that Ora
torio is destined to become the most
famous descendant of Louis Napoleon
2O7.
The fame of Louis Napoleon. owned
for SO many years by Dewey & Stewart,
is not likely to diminish for years to
come as his descendants figure each year
in the big trotting and pacing races.
The last one to take fast mark is
Belle Star by Reno's Baby which paced
two heats this week in 2:OS IA, 2:07
"A
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Prohibition Alliance.

The Prohibition Alliance of Middle
bury and Owosso met Wednesday after
noon August 31st in Ovid at the pleas
ant home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
Everyone who has been in their home
knows what a: pleasant time we had
There was large crowd in attendance
and the meeting was opened by singing
Labor On" prayer by Rev. Wooton.
Singing, Work for the night is COM
ing"
A speech delivered by Woolfenbar:
ger was then read by e. B. Putnam.
Also speech delivered by Silas G.
Swallow read by J. N. Ockerman.
Singing, Sweet bye and bye" The
report of the last meeting was read by
the secretary E. B. Putnum. Rey. d.
Woodland gave some splendid remarks
in which he said that. the first vote he
ever cast was for Lincoln and he was
not ashamed of it but ever since every
chance he had he voted the prohibition
ticket whether town, county, state or
national
Rev. Green gave very interesting
talk; he said he intended to stand by
prohibition. Rev. Wooton gave few
interesting remarks. He said he was a
prohibitionist in sentiment and was
doing all in his public life as a minister
of the gospel for the overthrow of the
saloon. Rev. Warner, of Owosso, was
with us and he responded heartily by
saying he thought it was a great injus-
tice to women that they could not vote.
He said woman suffrage was not to be
condemned. Mr.. Arnold read select
reading.
We then listened to a few remarks
from our nominee for county sheriff, j.
N. Ockerman. Singing, Temperance
Battle Hymn" The meeting was then
closed with prayer by Rev. Warner,
after which we all enjoyed the supper
which was then served. We adjourned
to meet the last Wednesday in Septem-
Der with Rev. and Mrs. Arnold, in Ovid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Meeting of the Doctors.

| The Shiawassee County Medical So
ciety met in regular monthly session on
Sept. 9Th, in this city, at the Odd Eel
lows hall. There was moderately fair
attendance considering the time of year,
some of the doctors being still absent on
their annual vacations
DR.. VIM. Shaw of Morrice, who was
to have read paper on infectious dis
eases, reported from Clinton, Canada,
that he could not be home in time for
this meeting and asked to be excused.
DR.. Albert E. Carrier. professor of
skin diseases in the Detroit Medical Col
lege, was introduced to the society and
read paper on Eczema" After lay
ing the foundation of his subject the
doctor did not confine himself to his pa
per but spoke for the most part extemp-
oraneously, and the more deeply he got
into his subject the better and more
fiuently he uttered his sentences. He
defined Eczema as dermatitis charac-
terized by erythema, papules, vesicles
or pustules, accompanied by itching dis
charge, infiltration, crusts. 1t is popu-
larly known as letter or salt rheum.
The word eczema is from the Greek,
signifying II boil out" ltis not proper
ly disease, but complexity Of symp.
toms, 1t usually begins with vesicles
which soon rupture and give rise to red,
moist, oozing, weeping excoriated sur.
faces. The disease, however, is protean
and multiform in its manifestations
1t inclines to chronicity. Each variety
of eczema as the vesicular, pustular
papular, ETC., require different manage
ment. Scratching or friction of the sur
face greatly intensifies the trouble ani
suffering. All varieties are durable il
properly managed. Always try to re
move the exciting cause. Improve tn,
digestive function, regulate carefully
the diet, keep the person scrupulously
clean, improve the hygenic surround
ings, cure up the catarrhs, varicos,
veins, and restore all disordered func
tiOns to their normal condition. Outside
of these considerations constitutions
treatment is of little avail. The loca
treatment is important. Carefully Sc
lecting your cases such applications a
lycopodium, stearate of zinc, subnitrat,
Of bismuth, oxide of zinc ointment ar
each of great service. For the chroni,
variety the tarry preparations, citrin'
ointment, ointment of the mild chlorid
of mercury, an alcoholic solution of tn
bichloride Of mercury, are each val
liable in properly selected cases. Th
subject was discussed by Drs. Hume
Lamb, Phippen, Mahaney, Cramer AM
Shickle. In the course of the discussion
many points were brought up and ques
tions asked which were briefly answere,
by DR.. Carrier in his closing remarks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-09-09
Woodruff -sciota Farmers Club.

The Woodhull-Sciota Farmers Club
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Berry, Sept. 18th, at 1890 a. m. The
program which was prepared for the
July meeting will be given.
PROGRAM
Should we add the cooperative feature
to our club work?-M A. Haggerty.
Recitation-Leo Huffman.
What are young mans chances to.
day as compared to those of so years
ago?-N. w. Tucker
Paper-ability and opportunity-Mrs.
Walter Berry.
What is the remedy for people living
from hand to mouth Mrs j. Houghton.
Why do we as nation hope for the
success of the japanese in the eastern
war?-J. Gibbs.
Select readings-Mesdames Haggerty
Luke Huffman.
Paper-N. q. Lake.