davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
THE ROSEBUD OPENING
May be Hard Proposition to Pass
the Bill i'll the Senate to
Open the Reservation.

The Indian Rosebud reservation
will doubtless be opened to settle
ment, although there is a hard fight
being maze on the proposition in the
senate by the Indian Rights Assocl-
alton, but the South Dakota delega-
tion expect to be able to overcome
the work that is being done against
the Rosebud bill. 1t is stated by
Washington dispatches that Presi-
dent Roosevelt is rot in sympathy
with several features of the bill.
Upwards of 416. 1000 acre of fine ag-
ricultural and grazing lard will be
opened up for settlement, which will
provide allotments to the extent Of
1900 in number.
The price of these lands, per acre,
according to the bill and approved
by the secretary of the interior and
the commissioner Of the Indian
affairs will be as follows:
"Upon all land entered or filed up
on within six months after the same
shall be opened for settlement and
entry, $50 per acre when entry is
made; so Genus per acre within two
years after entry: so cents per acre
within three years after entry; so
cents within four years after entry,
and SO cents per acre within six
months after the expiration of five
years after entry.
After the expiration of six months
after these lands shall be opened for
settlement and entry the price shall
So. so per acre. to be paid as follows :
IS cents per acre when entry is made;
80 cents per acre within two years
after entry: 80 cents per acre within
thee years after entry so cents per
acre within four years after entry,
and 25 cents per acre within six
months after the expiration of five
years after entry"
Officials declare this land on an
average will be worth at the time of
entry at least five times more than
~ GOoU CIC ICilicSCCdOCl W ODldlIl.
Or course some sections of the land,
according to location and probably
commercial settlement. will be great
ly enhanced in value almost immedi-
ately.
No arrangements have as yet been
agreed upon as to the plan of open
ing, nor will it be known for a GER
tainty until after the bill becomes a
law what system will be adopted.
Both President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Hitchcock of the interior are
we'll pleased with the result of the
lottery scheme used in the opening
of the Oklahoma country, and it is
the general opinion this plan will
be adopted in the opening of the
Rosebud country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-26
PROSPER.

Prosper. Feb. 25.-This is the kind
OF weather that suits the web
toots.n
John p. Carlson who has been
making an extended visit in Iowa
and Illinois is expected home Friday.
Mr.. Krone's family visited with
August Carlson's Friday evening.
The family that bought the French
and Anderson ranch is moving on
and have about got settled. Their
name, as we hear il, is Pouch Bros.
Frank Scleich marketed veal in
Mitchell on Thursday and Friday.
The party at VIM. Rigerts's was
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-19
Election Notice.

Pursuant to the Election Procla-
nation issued by the Governor of
Texas, notice is hereby given that
an election will be held on Tues
day, the Eighth day of November,
1904, in the various Election Pre-
cincts in the County of Cameron.
State Of Texas, for the purpose of
voting for
Eighteen Electors for President
and Vice President,
Member of Congress,
Governor,
Lieutenant-GOvernor,
Comptroller,
Treasurer,
Commissioner of the General
Land Office,
Acknowledgement,
Superintendent of Public In
struction,
One Railroad Commissioner,
One Associate Justice of the ST.
preme Court,
One Judge Of the Court of Grim
inal Appeals,
One Associate Justice of the
Court of Civil Appeals for the first
Supreme Judicial District,
Two Representatives to the
Twenty-ninth Legislature, and a
District Judge and a District At
torney, as named in the Governor 5
Proclamation, and such County
and Precinct Officers as the law re-
quires to be elected, and for or
against amending Section 81, Ar
ticle 5; Article 5, Section 81, and
Section 10, Article 10, of the Con-
stitution of the State of Texas.
VIM. ]. RUSSELL.
County Judge, Cameron County,
Texas. 10-14-11-7.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-19
Items of News.

Watermelons growing around
Kingsville the same as IN July.
Question which agitates the rice
farmer and miller IS how to repair
the market.
Pat Lawrence, a trainman on the
International & Great Northern,
caught between cars at Buda and
seriously injured
Some 10000 feet of lumber de
stroyed by burning of Kirby Lum-
Der Company's dry kiln at Village
Mills.
c. A. Bettman Of New York City
thinks it possible the woman and
child supposedly drowned near
Miller Springs were his family.
TWO cottages burned at Houston.
Mrs. Myrtle Hutchings and her
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-19

sister, Miss Alice Mullen, serious
~ injured.
San Antonio has a gala day III
honor of Christopher Columbus.
Thomas Gallimoor was seriously
cut in an ARRAY near Abilene.
Lucien Lincoln, who shot Mr..
Smith at Davilla, IS out under $500
bond.
-Four Texans have been given
places on Knights Of Pythias COM
mittees.
Prof. Tillson OF the A. and NJ.
College resigns to engage in pri-
vate business.
San Antonio to be an open town
during the fair.
Isaac King, colored, at Bryan
shoots his wife and kills himself.
Spooner Panama Canal act to be
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-10-19

tested in the United States Supreme
Court.
Secretary Hay will give the In
ternational Reform Bureau hear
ing on England 5 opium traffic.
Monument erected to memory of
Connecticut soldiers in the Civil
War on Orchard Knob battle
ground.
\ young man by the name Of
Hughes was shot and killed at
Davilla. Lucien Lincoln surrender
ed.
J. NJ. Britton, who escaped from
the Fayette County poor house
Sunday, drowned himself.
Tax values in Texas have in
creased $1,000, 900 over last year.
There have been ten penitentiary
convictions at Karnes CITY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

hold on to and Jones followed with a
clearance from Glendon and jackson got
a good. hard slap in the ribs which
forced Sessions home. Wheeler jolted the
over to first in time to catch him.
With tie score. Davis drove the ball
to deep center, but Jones legged man
fully and got under it. Wrigley sent
one to first which Kelley cared for. and
Ffiel hit far out into left, giving Wheeler
a little gallop.
O'Brien came up for the Saints and
had the sensation of sitting on a ball in
motion handed to him by Mr.. Glendon.
Kelley sacrificed him to second and a
base on balls and an serror scored him.
Fast Double Play.
Scoring ended here until the Saints
half of the eighth. Columbus worked off
good double in the fourth. Clingman
got to first on a pass and Jackson put
him on third with a single Jackson steal
ing second. Wheeler flew out to center
and OBrien drove a long fly to left.
Martin glommed the fly and speeded it
on its way toward home with so much
yigor that Clingman was caught few
inches from the plate.
single along the first base line and Sulii-
van sacrificed him to second, Jones
famed and Clingman got a hit to right
field, which brought Marcan home. Jack
son struck out, retiring the side Column
bus got two singles in the ninth, but
was unable to realize them. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

ice cream, fish, pie, and deviled crabs.
He feels more in the mood for alternating
than going to work. and not infrequently
he appears upon the field and plays ball
like sofa cushion.
Late Rising the Rule.
AS a rule the travelling player arises
late. He crawls out at or 10 a. M, takes
large breakfast and a larger luncheon or
dinner two hours later. All teams are
alike in this respect, and these remarks
do not apply exclusively to the Athletics,
with whom We made three happy cruises
around the stormy circuit.
Some players cut out the monday meal,
but the majority take the limit at the
regular hours and eat some more before
going to bed all of which tends to throw
| the system out of gear. Long night rides,
loss of sleep. and the discomforts of hotel
Life are wearing on the athlete, and con-
sequently the general effectiveness of a
team is not UP to the standard on the
road.
Another restless idea possesses the
travelling player. He imagines he might
&iss an interesting spectacle if he went
k#~ and sat down. So he stands hour after
the hotel until his spine becomes ossi-
fed, and his legs are dead to the world
There is nothing to see, and the player
knows it as well as anybody. but he re-
mains ever on the alert, which is human
nature, we suppose.
At home he would rest with his family
or visit friends On the road he has no
special calling places. so he does the
ing street cars and cabs go by as some
thing odd and refreshing to look at. Be
tween times he eats and increases the
burden he holds up on the sidewalk.
"chair Towns" Are Best.
Should you take the trouble to rubber
around the hotels here you will see Wis
iting teams doing the same thing in the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Handy Home at Worlds FaiI
Comfort and conveniences With Sight
seeing for Guests of The Inside Inn
on the Fair Grounds.
COMFORT WITHOUT THE FEAR OF
ExTORTION.


Every moment from the opening of the
Worlds Fair early in the morning until it's
close. late at night. may be devoted to
profitable sightseeing, with occasional
rests intervening. by visitors who make
their home inside the Worlds Fair
grounds at the Inside Inn
Many persons expect to see the great
spectacle in the brief space of a few DAYS
or weeks. but the opportunity will not be
afforded them to witness half the wonders
of the Exposition unless they utilize their
time TO the best possible advantage. For
this reason there has been provided on the
grounds lrotel accommoda tionS where the
guest may remain on the scene.
The Inside Inn contains :, PSI rooms and
is on the most slightly and the coolest
spot inside the Exposition. Here the
visitor may tarry until he has seen the
Exposition completely without leaving
the grounds All the wonders that ma
tions have brought together lie Just with
out his window. and about him are all
the comforts of home. The tour nf sight
seeing may begin with the awakcnine of
the Exposition in early morning and NOT
close until the mantle of sitlT.lher has
fallen. late at night
These conKeniences are especially val
liable to aged persons and children, fer the
private apartments are always near ar
hand during the day and intervals of rest
thus taken will make the visit more en-
Joyable. There are none of the dfseom-
forts of street traffic to and from the
grounds to be contended with. and all
contact with the crowds is avoided
The Inside Inn is on the Plateau of
states. The Intram0ral railway which
touches every part of the Exposition
grounds. passes its doors From Union
station it is reached by direct car lines.
Ii oveTloolSs all OF the Exposition and
VIII De made the favorite headquarters
TOT many prominent persons during the
worlds Fair. Rates are from so per
DAY up European plan. ard So per day up
american plan, including admission to the
grounds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
WITH THE AMATEURS

Foley Bros. & Kelley's "Gophers'' de-
feated the Golden Bells yesterday by a
score of 8 to z. The batting of sSavard
and Stiefel was the feature. Kneeland
and Bassen both pitched steady ball The
Gophers challenge any team in or out of
the city for Decoration day for any
amount.
The Reeves Iron Pills defeated the Dan
Sullys yesterday afternoon by a score of
Il to 4. The Sullys couldn't get more
than three hits off Nagle although he
gave five passes and pitched wild once
Score; RHE
Reeves .........0 l @ 0 0 O-12 TX <
Dan Sullys .....0 0 8 0 0 o. s
The Metropolitan Ushers defeated the
Grand Ushers yesterday q to s. The
game was close until the fifth inning
when the Nets landed on Mcdonald and
scored eleven runs before they stopped
johnson pitched good game for the Nets
Batteries: Johnson and McWhorter; Nc
Donald and Arth
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

forenoon and evening. They either stand
at the curb OF hold up awning posts and
building frents occasionally shifting to one
leg when the other grows numb.
In some cities the hotel porter places
chairs along the curb and the athletes sit
and smoke and see the world in comfort.
Not being quite so fatigued the teams
play better in the chair towns.
These few SidelightS on eating and
standing the long curbstone watch will We
hope dispel the old drink superstition.
When a team comes back from diSaS-
trous tour the wise rooter wants to know,
on the quiet how many of the fellows were
hitting it up or if they were all beozed.
1t is either alleged dissipation or internal
strife that makes the team go wrong.
Few players these days daily with the
drink. beyond a glass or two of beer, not
enough to impair the league, and internal
strife" generally is limited to natures
Graeco- Roman wrestling match with
hearty meals.
Any one who has travelled much can ay5-
preciate the discomforts of life on the
road. yet the average crank thinks the
job one grand picnic. Of course all teams
do not blow up on the circuit, but their
general usefulness is not SO great. The
Boston outfit is exception, and the
only way to account for an excellent road
record is that New England thrift i'm
pels the Boston players to eat sparingly
even though it costs them nothing
Philadelphia North American.
Elk River Wins Second
Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER, Mimi. May 22.-Elk Riv-
er high school again defeated St Cloud
high school by score of IA to 8.
BemidH Defeats AkeIey
Special to The Globe.
BEMIDJI. Mimi. May 22.-Bemidji de-
feated Al1eley today at the local grounds
by a score Of II to 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
LOOKED LIKE FARMER.
BUT WINGED THE BIRDS
Bob" GuptilI Defeats (. n. MouIton, Jr.,
by Score of IS to rs.

Bob Guptill, who looks like a farmer.
but who knows a gun from a bandsaW'
qefeated E. Fl. Moulton, Jr yesterday AT
Inter City park in 1O0-bird match by
score Of 85 to 49, ~
The match was the result Of some guy
ing on the part of Mr. Moulton. who OBJ
jected to Guptill's entering the tourrla-
ment, which closed Saturday, and who ex-
pressed his belief that the farmer
couldn't shoot anyway
Further talk led Mr. Moulton to offer
wager, which. it is to be supposed, he
paid, as the result was against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Two-base hits. Hill Murphy, HogrieVer,
McCreery. Swandef. Berry 9; three base
hit, McCreery; sacrifice hits, Van Buren,,
Montgomery. Heydon, Swander, Carr 2
Fisher: stolen bases, Nance Murphy
Hogriever, Dickey; double play, Fisher to
McCreery to Dickey; bases on balls. off
Gibson l, off Fisher ?; struck out Glib
off Gibson 6. off Gear S. off Berry 3. off
Newlin IA; innings pitched. Gibson A. Gear
5, Berry l, Newlin s; hit by pitched ball
Hogriever; wild pitch, Newlin; time, 200;
umpire, Holiday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
YALE POLO PLAYER
DIES FROM BLOW
First intercollegiate Match in
America Results in a
Fatality.

NEW YORK May % uorrx, n Do4,
- " - q 5ieiiin9l VI eiie freshman class
"a ale ana prayer on the Yale polo
team, oled at his home here today from
head from a polo manet in the hands of
a fellow PLAYER. w. Fse Devereux
Tho 'aoride,ot oco,,,..s11 s,a+,,,.l1
49, - - lS,..Io : =. "a a alcel ~
Iooii s III an Ooi CioIis'e l paih' III TINS CITY,
curing the last nam OF the f1rst inter
collegiate polo games-eFef played in this
country Babcock pumped No. in the
Yale linc-un and Deyereux No 2 On the
P,;ooa+o, dide A ccoTdsno 10 b;s oI1-,,
phe1 ~ oSsii
oa Ere - isor,, ~ an,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22.-Chicago defeated
New York today befere 8 crowd number
ing close to 26.000 persons. All the runs
were made in the fourth inning. the locals
scoring three on two singles, a triple and
an error and the visitors one. on q fielders'
choice and errors by King and Wicker.
Brown was in magnificent form and pitch
ed a heaay game. holding his opponents to
two singles With the light kind of sup
port he would have scored a shutout.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Three for ST. Louis.

third successive game from Brooklyn this
afternoon, the score being to 2. A fea-
ture was the pitching contest between
Corbett and Cronin. In the eighth inning
st. Louis secured three hits off Cronin.
which. with a passed ball, gave the local
team two runs. Estimated attendance,
1SO0G Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
LADIES' DaYs-MOADAYs AND FaIsAYs

two-base hits, jones'. sacrifice hit, Ca
sey; stolen bases, Evers; double plays,
Taylor, Bowerman and Mccain, Taylor
and McGann, DahIen Gilbert and Nc
Gam; struck out, by Brown 3, by Taylor
4; bases on balls, off Brown 4. off Taylor
2; balk, Taylor; time, 1:55; umpires, John
stone and EmSlie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Win on Errors.

CINCINNATI, May %. Every run
scored in today's game between the Gin
cinnatis and the Philadelphias was as
sisted across the plate by one or more er-
rors. Kellum pitched a better game than
Frazier, the latter receiving the better
support. Attendance. -. 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Little Falls Wins.

Special to The Globe
LITTLE FALLS, MINI, May 22.-The
Little Falls ball team won from Royalton
today by the score of 3 to 2. Batteries:
Little Fails. Ferrell; Royalten Reynolds
and Rathbun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Rrnwns VaIIev Minis

Special to The Globe.
WHEATON. Mimi. May % - Browns
Valley defeated Wheaton by score OF
to g. Wheaton led until the ninth inning.
when Browns Valley made three runs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Brewers lake Third.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 22.-Toledo
had a narrow escape from a shut out to-
day5-as the visitors were unable to solve
McKay's curves until the concluding in
ming, when five hits netted three runs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Two-base hit Seymour; three-ba hit
Dolan; stolen bases, Roth. Doyle, Doom;
first base on balls, off Kellum /; wild
pitches, Frazer 2; time, 1870; umpire,
Zimmer
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
fargo Defeats Duluth.

Yesterdays Results.
Fargo s, Duluth T.
Fargo Defeats Duluth.
Special to The Globe
FARGO. n. D., May 22.-Fargo defeated
Duluth here this afternoon in a well
played game. Hillock, the new pitcher.
made a splendid showing for Fargo. and
his ten assists were features of the game
Score:
Fargo, ........O o 400 . o 2-S%9
Duluth ..........0 3 0 0 0 o. 5
Batteries: Fargo. Hillock and Edwards
and Buckwalter; Duluth, Schooley and
Hughes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

We offer to the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year, a trife over l cent per day,
from thieves, burglars. mobs and fire. Sc
curity Trust Company. n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Columbus
Columbus 30 O o. 0 0 o.
St PauI n q q o -

Two-base hits. Kihm, Clymer OBrien;
double plays, Hart to Yeager. Clingman
Glendon s. off Sessions 2; struck out by
GIendon p. by Sessions 8; stolen bases,
Jackson. Jones; sacrifice hits, Clymer,
Kelley. Sullivan, Marcan; time of game,
1:40; umpire, Hart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Fort Team Loses.

Special to The Globe
STILLWATER, Mimi. May % To-
days game was a smuggling match in
which the locals punched hits in the fifth
inning and won from Fort Smelling 10
to 3. Dellar and Hess were both batted
hard. Batteries: Saltwater Dellar and
Dolan; Fort Smelling, Hess and Carroll
-4its. Saltwater s. Fort Smelling, IL.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
WESTERN LEAGUE
Three 1 League.

Cedar Rapids 8, Bloomington II.
Rockford 3. Springfield 4.
Davenport z. Rock Island s.
Dubuque s. Decatur 8. Five innings
rain
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Atwater Is Defeated.

Special to The Globe
EDEN VALLEY Mimi, May %. = Eden
Valley defeated AtWater here today by a
score of 6 to Z. Batteries: Eden Valley.
Morrison and Mcdonald; Atwater Rife
and Barrett.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Earned runs, Louisville 4 three-base
hits, Kerwin 2; two-base hit, Kerwin;
sacrifice hits, Maloney, Quinlan; double
play, Fox to Campion TO Oyler, Katoll to
Oyler to Campion, Oyler to Campion.
Brashear TO Dexter, Arndt to Brashear to
Dexter; struck out, by KatoH 8, by Egan
3; bases on balls, off KatOll /, of Egan
2; hit by pitcher, Brashear; left on bases,
Minneapolis 8. Louisville 3: time AS;
umpire, Pears; attendance, $500.
Indians Won One
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May 22.-The Wis
itors took loosely played game. Hills
batting was the feature. Attendance
8 0nn Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.
Chieaao Keeps az It

st. Louis 3. Brooklyn >.
Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia s.
Chicago 8. New York l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
No games played yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Earned runs, Milwaukee !. Toledo 2;
two-base hits, .Schaefer, Stone. Brouth
ers; three base" hit, Stone; stolen bases,
Hemphill, Long; bases on balls. off Nc
Kay 1. off Reisling 3: sacrifice hit
O'Brien; passed ball, Brown; wild pitch
Mckay; struck out, by Mckay 8, by
Reisling 8; left on bases, Milwaukee f.
Toledo 5; attendance, 4,500; umpire, Baus-
wine; time, 1850
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Earned runs, st. Louis i; sacrifice hit
passed ball. Bergen; stolen bases, Shan
non. Smoot. Strang 2, Mccormack; hit by
pitched ball, by Cronin, Burke; bases on
by Cronin 4; left on bases. ST. Louis 5,
Brooklyn s; time, 1:57; umpire, Moran
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
SAINTS ONCE MORE
IN FIRST POSITION
Columbus Experiences Another
Brief Stay at Top of the
Association.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Paul 4, Columbus 2.
Minneapolis 0, Louisville 8.
Milwaukee s. Toledo 3.
Kansas City 10, Indianapolis II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
Three STRAIGHT for CoIoneIs.

Three Straight for coIoneIs.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May 22.-Louis-
vile easily defeated the locals today hyg
score of to 0, making it three straigh
victories for the series. The batting of
Kerwin was a feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Cincinnati -. 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 *-4
PHILADELPHIA 0 O 0 0 0 2 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23

Left on bases. Chicago G, New York 5;
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
az River Wins Second.

Special to The Globe
ELK RIVER, Mimi. May 22.-Elk Riv-
er high school again defeated st. Cloud
high school by a score of IA to 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-23
eemidH Defeats AkeIey

Special to The Globe.
BEMIDJI. Mimi. May 22.-Bemidji de-
feated Akeley today at the local grounds
by a score of II to 0.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-04

this part Of the Territory, q part of
the time being member Of the firm
of Dolan & Riley, of Lincoln until the
time of the Lincoln County war. The
story of this war is familiar to every
citizen of New Mexico. In the final
surrender of BILLY the Kid" the war
ended, and Mr.. Mathews more than
any other man by his fearlessness
and bravery discharged every duty to
preserve law and order and brought
this contest to a close. From the
close of this war until 1885 Mr.. Mat
hews filled the responsible position
of Manager of the Penasco Cattle Co
making his headquarters at Lower
Penasco. In 1888 Mr.. Mathews was
married to Miss Dora Bates VINO now
survives him. In 1898 he came to Ros
well and this has since been his home
He was appointed postmaster July 1st
1895 by President Mckinley, and
again re-appointed in 1902, position
he held until the time Of his death.
Mr. Mathews leaves a wife and
three children. Mrs. R. e. Maddux,
Ernest Houston. and Cora Matthews.
No more popular man nas ever liS-
ed or died in Chaves County than J..
b. Mathews.