davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

To the followe|s of Jeff who have claimed that Arkie McCul- lough's father was supporting Davis for governor, we would respectfully call attention to the letter of the injured woman, written Esquire Phillips, of Cow Lake township ard printed in this issue.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

ments or will they accept the testimony of disinterested par ties, whose reputation for truth and veracity is unquestioned !? The political future of Jeff Davis depends upon the coming election and prompts a reckless disre- gard of truth, when he faces the record of the ps(st two years. But the people Nill remember this in passing Judgment upon our present govellnor.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

The Davis following pretend to have the utmost confidence in the reelection of their idol, but they belle this assumed security in taking every unfair advantage of their opponents, who would unmask the deceit and dema- goguery of Jeff" ]" Saturday at Warren Murphy was not allowed to answer Davis, being howled down by the boisterous hencha men of the governor. The county campaign furnished an instance of this unfairness upon the same day when George Hillhouse, who is exposing the record of Jeff, was not allowed his proper turn at speaking to the Tuckerman gathering. The election of Davis is not assured. It is dependent upon the success of a few politi- clans to keep the facts from the ears of the people, even if the rules of fair play must be disre- garded and honorable methods violated.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18
FOR SALE.

SResidence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall, electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water. Inquire of
 55d20 J. VoLKMER.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18
BATEsvILLE BRANCH.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-

We are authorized to announce the candidacy |of s. Brundidge Jr for reelection to congress From the Second district. subject to the Demo-
 cratic primary election.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-18

E. Hirsch arriAed from Little Rock Saturday td spend Sunday wjt1 he folks.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

fire of France is not to be expected
in this northern cline, but If you say
yes to my pleading 1 am satisfied"
"If wished for fire would go down
and not abroad for it. / had sooner
wed the fiend from the pit than you"
De Courcy laughed lightly.
'That were a sulphurous mating in
deedl Still you see how 1 adore you
when l restate my determination to
occupy the DEVILS place at your side
before the altar. You but whet my ex-
pectation, for 1 should dearly love to
tame you as your Shakespeare tanned
his shrew."
"That you shall never do while a
hands breadth of steel will rid me OF
you, or myself of the world. Escape
Is too easy"
mot from an oxford dungeon, my
dear. This medieval town furnishes
us with dark pits in which there is nc
fire, and consequently they have a cool
ing effect on the hottest temperament
These are pits of which l am the fiend
My dear, you underrate my power OF
oyerrate my patience"
There are English gentlemen In OK
ford. On what plea could you induce
them 70 think that an English lady
should be placed in a dungeonT
YES, there are English gentlemen
here. and some French gentlemen al
well They are unanimous IA Their
detestation OF a spy male or female
Your man we shah hang out OF hand
ana there viii be little dificulty about
the pleasing task. 1 shah myself plead
that your He be spared, aud they vii
agree, Everything VIII be done with
that beautiful Legality which the eng
lisb 10 much admire, bur even from thii
moment you pre entirely M my power
and sensible woman should MOI Reec
~ much argument % convince hsr tbRl
the situation y hopeless
Armstrong n no Rpy"
ne may hpye dimouliy ~ proving \,
y nor pm glad ~ nQie ulai You ~
mli py lpfelfnee nlaf yQu alp b HpyN
~ can prove M N noi \ fpgN
'fQW ellaepee would M ipplea fQl
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

reminder Of his supposed debt to me.
Judge you then, my dear, what your
position in Oxford would be did the
king but dream you had crept surrep-
tftiously into his stronghold. Need
say moreT
"No. But you should have paid bet
ter heed to what / said"
what did you say?
81 said your master would not permit
you to injure me-"
''But I have shown you that the
king
81 am not speaking of the king.
Your master is Oliver Cromwell"
Either the cross on his face became
redder or the sudden pallor of his other
features made it appear so. Slowly he
withdrew his elbows from the table
and leaned back in his chair. moisten-
ing his lips, gazing on the girl with the
intensity Of a newborn fear. She sat
motionless, returning his look without
finching. For some moments the room
was as silent as If II were deserted. At
last he spoke huskily:
w nat 90 you expect TO gain Dy max
ing so absurd a statementT
The girl rose, with a gesture OF impa.
tience. walked TO the window and back
then to the window again, and unfas
tened a latch that let free a lattieed
sash, as II the room stined her and sbs
wanted air. Then she exclaimed;
"Oh, let Us have a truce 20 this foo,
Ing. ! am tired OF H. You say shall
bog on nay knees 10 you, but you hayf
mistaken your own attitude for mine
Why DO make such statsmeDtf BE
cause Cromwell told me Az NOrthamD
top that " ! net dinioulfy ~ OxfOnd
you, bis Spy, would assist mo-
"lfeaYensW
FAYE heayensl y0u dld NOT tlllnl
elol man would blab Qua aoogeis "
death ~ y woman, buf fhero is ms ID
Say op ble belalf ihAf he vas morell
recommending ono ~ ~ pnQiheg ll
thought mutual safeg would he illaD
bond NJ union ppa he Vas nglip
Ninep }qp lnoN y0u wound mpei ml
NJ pNWaI Nhy lla y0u a0ou M lls
N'0'n'~op lawM
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

are an accomplice. Besides, you could
not clear him without condemning
yourself"
"Such will gladly do. glory Ia
that / would sacrifice myself with JOY
to save William Armstrong, the awK-
ward Scot, as you called him. Besides,
one word from me to Armstrong VIII
transfer the danger to you. DE VIII
break you like a reed"
Indeed, my dear, you do yourself In
Justice in threatening me. You shall
have no opportunity Of speaking your
one word, for when next we meet, II
we part now without coming to ami
cable arrangement, you will be on your
knees to me pleading for his life"
THAT will / not / shall go to the
king"
Frances, you dishearten me and
cast grave doubts on the possession OF
that sound sense with which credited
you. Was your first appeal to the king
for mans life so successful that you
build hopes on a secondT
"If Charles had kept his word with
me then he would not now be ENGAGED
in Oxford. He abandoned my father
and chung to such as you, and not
foot of English ground remains to him
but what he stands on"
"What would have happened had
STAFFORD lived, neither you nor l can
tell, and all discussion thereon is aside
from our present purpose. Will you
make terms with meT'
IT will not"
"You prefer the dungeon"
"You dare not imprison me-"
"WhyT'
'Your master will not allow you"
my dear, let me put quietus for
ever upon your mad idea that any help
is to be expected from the king.
beg you to believe that 1 speak the ex-
act truth. Do you know what the king
thinks of your
| "He does not think of me ar all. He
has forgotten me-"
| "Pardon me. There you are mistak'
en-. He thinks you came to Whitehall
} the day of your fathers death to as
, sassinate him. He believes that l i'm
| periled my life to save his. The scars
! of your claws, however repulsive they
j may be to others, are to him constant
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-12-31

1ne p0iite intruder locked the door
and put the key in his pocket, then adj
vanced toward her. She retreated to
the other room, and for moment he
thought she was about to barricade
the instant with a jeweled dagger In
her hand.
II warn you, sir, that If you ap-
proach within striking distance l will
pierce you to the heart"
The Frenchman smiled and waved
his fine white hands with a gesture Of
inimitable grace.
"Fairest of the Wentworths," he said,
may / sit down, and II place this
table between us will you feel saferT
"You will be safer so long as 1t re-
mains between u.s."
'T assure you my own safety weighs
but lightly with me. / implore you to
be seated, for cannot converse at
ease with lady who is standing"
II prefer to stand. Your ingrained
courtesy will then cause you to make
our conference brief.'
1T distresses me to say that you are
prolonging the conference by standing.
We have grave particulars of state
policy to discuss, and cannot begin
while you are so cruel as to put me
in the Light
ooh, very wellv' cried Frances i'm
patiently, taking her own chair, where
upon he, elegantly gracious, seated
himself opposite her, with the table be
tween them.
He waited for few moments. but
she making no remark, he. continued
'Grief for the loss of you filled M
heart You think l come here as al
enemy, but 1 come as q suppliant. Ii
the folly of that time at Whitehall
refused you marriage, and I do no
wonder you were wroth at me. wisl
to atone for what you justly considered
an insult, and am willing to marry yol
in the face Of the world-T
II thank you"
81 shall ask no questions anent thi
awkward Scot who has been you
FOURIER, for l am sure you can hav'
thought nothing of him"
II thank YOU"
"You return thanks coldly, but
know that is the English nature. tn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
NORTON g. SMITH.
IN SIXTY SECONDS
JACK CAREY KNOCKED OUT JACK
MADISON IN ONE MINUTE LAST
EVENING,

F.
In just sixty seconds last night Jack
Madison, of Foster, the miners favor.
lite, was floored four times and unable
to rise the last time. by Jack Carey
of Chicago. The fight was a disap.
pointment to the vast crowd of spec.
tators. but particularly were the sup.
porters of Madison chagrined for they
thought their young hopeful would last
at least half the ten rounds. Carey's
actions in opening the fight, allowing
the miner to run him around the ring
and place blow or two, gave Madi-
sons friends some hope, but when the
big fellow enraged Carey by disre-
garding the rules of the bout and
hitting In clinches, the Chicago boxer
f1oored him three times and with a
vicious right to the jaw, sent him to
the floor for the count.
The Madison Carey go was preceded
by two six-round preliminary bouts.
The first was between Bob Carroll and
Noah Brewer. The latter is brother
of Blaine Brewer, and possesses the
same staying powers as his elder
brother. The second preliminary was
between George Bowler and Claude
Palmer. two colored boxers. This fight,
like the first one. was very interesting.
Both were declared draws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
CHARLTON.

Charlton, Oct. 1S.-One of the dray
teams that belongs to D. e. Lewis
took a lively run through the north
part of town yesterday morning, but
no serious damage was done
The many friends Of H. S. Glenn
are glad to note that he is able to
ride out again.
Miss Maud Clement, who has been
making her home with her sister, Mrs.
p. E. Miller, near Belinda, left yester-
day for st. Louis. From there she will
go to Rogers, Arkansas, where she
will make her home
Smoke Noxal Club cigars, SC.
Frank Young, of Ridgeway, Mo-, is
spending a few days with old friends,
he having formerly resided here.
Clarence Holdall, of Shenandoah
came yesterday and will take up his
residence here again.
Bert Campbell came home last even
Ing from Kansas City for a visit with
his mother, Mrs. Tom Campbell, In
Benton township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sellers, of Cedar
township, went to Creston last even
ing for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. M. James and daughter
Delbert returned home yesterday from
visit at st. Louis.
Clay Beamer, Of Indianola, spent the
day yesterday in the city with friends.
Fred Updike went to Ottumwa last
evening for few days visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
POLITICAL INFORMATION.
The Courier Will Give Away an Elk
ceedingly Valuable Political Atlas.

ceedingly Valuable Political Atlas.
AS the national campaign pro-
greses, political information that is
reliable will be found Of special value
and interest to every thinking voter
In order to meet the demand for this
class Of information, the Courier has
secured from the we'll known publish
ing house of Rand, Mentally 6 Co., a
16 page political atlas, which is a COM
pendulum of facts and figures, plat.
forms, biographies and portraits Of
the men and issues in the presidential
campaign Of 1904. This atlas gives the
important facts in the lives of Roose-
welt and Fairbanks and Parker and
Davis. It gives the Chicago platform
of 1904, together with the st. Louis pla
of 1904 in full, and the st. Louis plat
form, together with the telegram of
Judge Parker on the money question
and the answer that was sent to him.
1t gives list of all the presidents and
their cabinets since the organization
of the government, the electoral vote
for president, and vice president at
each election since 1889 and the cleo
toral vote by states from 1884 to 1900;
also the popular vote. 1t contains a
map of the United States showing in
different colors the republican and
democratic states and it has sketch
of each administration from that of
George Washington to that of McKin-
ley and Roosevelt. This atlas is in
fact full of the most important and in
teresting information for voters at this
time and will be given absolutely free
of charge to any subscriber of the
Daily or Tri-Weekly Courier, new or
old. who requests same, who pays
$3.50 in advance on subscription ac-
count. If you want this valuable polit-
ical atlas, send us yA50 on advance
subscription with the request that the
atlas be sent to you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Copeland and
daughter Eloise went to st. Louis last
evening to attend the fair.

Charlton, Oct. 1s.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harve Best. of Detroit Mich, came
Monday evening for a visit with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Best.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson and chill
dren returned Tuesday from Vacaville,
California, and will make this place
their home again.
Mrs. Gaylord Lyman returned home
yesterday from a visit in Clarinda.
Claude Whitlock, of Clarinda, spent
the day yesterday with his numerous
friends in the city.
Miss Ella Anderson, of the Herald
force, returned home Monday evening
from a visit in Stanton.
Delnlan Threlkeld has been appoint
ed trustee of the creditors in the
Storie bankrupt case
DR.. Dave Storie was in Creston
Tuesday on professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Jordan, of COL
umbia, We're in the city yesterday on
business.
Carl Lindquist returned home Tues
day evening from st. Louis
G. A. Wirene, of Pleasant township.
left yesterday for an extended visit
with relatives in Kansas.
Morgan Williams went to Burline-
ton yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell. who
have been visiting in the city with his
sisters, Mrs. N. A. Dougles and Mrs
l. Norris, left yesterday for st. Louis
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
DARBYVILLE.

Darbyville, Oct. 1S.-Will Scott and
Lille Corder attended the moving pic
ture show at Rathbun Thursday night.
James Maxwell, ST., of Streator, ILL.,,
has moved his family to this place.
They will occupy the J. P. Coulson
house.
Thursday night surprise party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcdonald
in honor of their son Franks twenty.
first birthday. A large number Of
young folks were present; some from
Rathbun, Ray and Moravia attending.
oysters were served and a good time
was enjoyed by ALL
The Disciples have resumed the
usual Sunday night service at the
church.
VIM. Hodge, Of Hooking, and his
family are guests at the r. D. Liv-
ingston home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Pennington are
the happy parents Of daughter, born
last week.
s. 6. Boyer has sold his farm to
Robert Raster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
LoWENBERG & CO.
Pecos Valley. N. M.

Speaking of irrigated lands, Jerry
Simpson the Farmer Senator from
Kansas says his only regret in this
life is, "That he did not find the Pecos
valley thirty years sooner"
No country in the United States
equals it for climate and vegetation,
after it is irrigated.
We have secured the agency of C.
L. Tallmadge Southwestern lands, To-
Gated in northern Texas, lands being
rich prairie lands. at So per acre on
liberal terms and the irrigated lands
in the Pecos Valley at from SIS to $50
per acre. sold on liberal terms and In
tracts to suit. Irrigated by artesian
wells and Pecos river. They have the
largest, apple orchard in the world,
and the only apples in the United
States raised without blemish.
Improved farms, with orchards.
three to five years old are worth $3.50
to $500 per acre. Four crops of Al.
falfa each year and finest Fruits and
all kinds of Grain. as an investment
can you beat it?
Excursion leaves Ottumwa October
IS and twice a month thereafter. Fare
for round trip, $23. We have our own
sleepers and dining cars. Send for par.
ticulars.
AMERICAN LAND CO..
Court and Second. ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
MUNTERvILLE,

Munterville Oct. 17.-Last Saturday
evening at Munterville a fair sized and
attentive audience greeted the republi-
can speakers from Ottumwa, who dis
'cussed the political issues Of the day.
The speakers were Attorney E. A.
Work. Hon. D. H. Emery and N. e.
Carpenter; also w. w. Epps,. candi-
date for county attorney, made a
pleasing and convincing talk, after
which j. R. Criley, candidate for coun-
ty auditor and Edwin DUNCAN, candi-
date for county clerk made pleasant
Introductory talks and our old resident
of Polk township, Samuel Johnson,
now of Ottumwa, who accompanied
the speakers, made few pleasing re-
marks, and all in all very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20

Saturday night for St, Louis, where
tney expected to be joined by Prof.
ana Mrs. w. /. Tinus, of Chicago, and
attend the fair this week.
MRS. II. j. EVERY is spending a
couple of weeks in Grand Junction Wis
lung her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Fowler.
Rev. H. j. Everly left Monday for
Chlll1cothe, Mo-, to attend the state
convention con of Baptist churches. He
VIII be absent for couple of weeks.
Inc funeral services Of Oliver Nc
Atee, whose death occurred at the
1amliy home in the west part of the
county We're held at the Bethel church
SUNDAY, conducted by Rev. II. j. Ever
~ pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city. The remains were inter-
red In the Bethel cemetery Mr.. Nc
Aztec was a native of Indiana and COM
ing TO Iowa when he was twelve years
oio ne settled at Bonaparte. In 1868
ne moved to Davis county and lived
upon MS farm near Bethel church I'M
u ms death. He was highly respected
IN the community and was always
spoken of in the most praiseworthy
terms.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
z. L: Stafford, the Methodist Episcopal
pulplt, was occupied by Prof Handy. of
the Iowa Wesleyan university a sup.
ply whom the congregation are always
glad to receive.
Rev. g. L. Stafford, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church left Sat-
urday for Oskaloosa, where he deliver
ed the address of the day, which was
the siXtleth anniversary of the Metho-
DIST church, of which he is former
pastor.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
FOR SALE.

120 acres. miles north east from
Ottumwa, ITO acres level balance some
rolling, but not rough, house of 5
rooms, large barn, plenty water, good
orchard, price $40 per acre.
1873 acres, 6 miles from Ottumwa,
Good grain and stock farm, good or
chard, good improvements. This farm
is worth more but $12,500 will buy it.
ITO acres three miles from city, new
five room house, good barn, land roll
ing. price $3S per acre.
Also farms of all sizes and kinds in
Wapello and other counties.
OTTuMWA REAL ESTATE CO.
Taylor BIdg., Cor. Main and Court SITS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
FARMS FOR SALE

Thirty-three acres. mile north
OF Eldon. 5-room house, barn. fruit
and good water. Price $25 per acre.
Splendid 40-acre tract, miles from
Ottumwa, orchard, land is good soil
and lies well. buildings poor, but it
is snap just the same at s45 per
acre.
Forty acres of timber land near
Agency at $1,000.
40 acres Of perhaps the best land in
the county, sets of buildings, near
town, $40 per acre.
200 acres, mile from small town,
100 acres under cultivation. Price $40
per acre.
Buy Arkansas Lands.
Forty acres, n mile from Hunter,
woodruff Co., Ark, level land, 1870
acres under cultivation. Price $1,000.
Eighty acres prairie, 8 miles from
Hunter, Woodruff Co. Ark. This is a
splendid piece of land. Price SIS per
acre.
Eighty acres, liz miles from Hun
ter, Woodruff Co., Ark, 25 acres un-
der cultivation, balance fine timber,
level land. Price $1,000.
See us about Arkansas lands. We
believe you can double your money in
Arkansas lands within one year.
MORTON q, cMITA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
With her mother, Mrs. Jas. Humph-

with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Humph.
reys.
The wooden mill has been working
over time the past week
Mrs. VIM. Ryland returned from g
visit in Missouri Monday.
| George Eich and wife returned tc
| their home in Chicago Monday.
The Spence property, occupied by
Norm. Sherman, is being painted this
week.
Mrs c. A. Troutman went to Troy
Monday.
Mrs. Wood Fisher went to Malta,
kas" recently, called there by the
serious illness Of her husband.
Robt. Dick and family left last week
for California, where they will make
their future home.
Sheriff Ramsey was here Monday,
Mrs. j. L. Haynes was Farming
ton visitor Monday.
Erskine Whitmore left Monday for
Independence for a viist with his sis
ter, Mrs. Curtis.
John Donnelly Jr., of Burlington ia
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ryland are at the
worlds fair this week.
Joe Scheyli has placed a cement
walk fronting his property occupied
by ]. Landon.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. jenkins are in at
tendance at the worlds fair this week
Geo. ketcham. Harry Boyer and Row
Summons went to ST. Louis Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Page is attending the
worlds fair.
Mrs. T. II. Hanback, is in Fit. Worth
#IeXas, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Johnson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
FOR SALE.

200 acre farm near Ottumwa, $56
per acre. One of the best grain and
stock farms in the country.
100 acres well located near Ottumws.
2 sets of buildings. on R. F. D., teIe-
phone in house, good land and neigh
borhood, $50 per acre.
100 acres, good buildings, partly bot
tom land, $55 per acre.
80 acres near the city, rolling, only
$40 per acre. north side of the river.
20 acres unimproved, .$35 per acre.
Residence property in city for sale.
We have some snaps in this line.
Farm for rent.
LowENBERG g. CO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20
EARNS EoR.sALE.

245 acre farm, miles from Of
tumwa, 1 mile from railroad town, $50
acres lays well, balance rolling, Groom
house, bank barn 40x60. Tenement
house of rooms. Price SOS per acre
Eighty acre farm miles from OF
tumwa, so acres creek bottom, good
corn land, balance upland, 5 room house
almost new, barn 34x60 feet, outbuild-
ings of all kinds, good orchard. Price
$50 per acre.
240 acre farm miles from Ottumwa
2 miles from railroad town, 100 acres
fine land, balance little rolling, i'm
provements fair. This is splendid
stock and grain farm. $S5 per acre.
SSh acres, miles from Ottumwa,
so acres lays fine, balance some rolling,
house of rooms, barn 40x6O. Splen-
did orchard. Fruit Of all kinds, II mile
to school. Price SIS per acre.
JOHN H. sPRY,
1o1 North Court ST., ottumwa, Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-20

PUBLIC sALE-THURsRAY. OCT.
II, on the old Wilson farm 3 miles
northwest of Ottumwa, on r. F. d.
No. 5, and on the Eddyville>road the
following: Fifty head of cattle and
200 hogs. Usual terms for public
sales. Col j. S. Chandler, Auctioneer.
A. D. Wilson, Owner.