davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
CORN RAISING CONTEST
Prizes to be Competed for by Boys
in Brookings County

Prizes to be Competed TOR by Boys
in Brookings County
$22 90 In cash prizes.
The Brookings County Agricultural
society, having decided to hold an in
stitute at Brookings next winter, offer
the prizes noted below.
The contest is open to any farmers
boy in Brookings county from the
ages of ten to eighteen years. (But
only one in each family allowed to
compete). Each contestant to do all
the work connected with raising the
crop, viz:
Manuring, plowing, planting culUi-
vating and husking. parents TO
attest that the work Is honestly done.)
Each and every contestant shall
bring 80 selected seed ears and donate
the same to help pay expenses.
Corn must be planted away from
other corn to prevent mixing seed.
We have secured 200 pounds Of
Minnesota No. l3 seed corn and each
boy Contesting IS entitled to two
pounds Of seed free and the first hun
dred boys applying and signing con-
tract will receive the seed. This seed
will be found at Caldwell & Wilson's
store in Brookings and delivered to
the boys by them, So call early boys
and get your seed before it is all gone.
The whole crop raised must be
weighed in the ear during the week Of
Nov Is and scale ticket must be
shown to awarding committee.
PRIZES.
For the largest yield from the two
pounds of seed, first prize, 80 cash:
second, s. cash. third, 81 cash
SPECIAL PRIZES.
BY First National Bank. For the
heaviest ten ears Of corn, first prize
SO; second, 50: third, 81. The thirty
ears receiving prizes to be kept by
the bank
A five dollar shotgun will be given
by CaIdWeil " W ilson for the ear pro.
ducing the greatest weight of shelled
corn. Corn to be shelled and weighed
by awarding committee. The gun is
On exhibition at their store.
A So game board by Kendall, the
druggist, for the ear having the most
kernels.
A So hat by Olson Bros, the
clothiers, foE the best two ears Of corn
grown on the same stalk. Exhibits to
be made with ears on stalk.
A So pair Of shoes by Wimsey for
the tallest stalk Of corn above the
roots, shown with ear on stalk.
A Sc watch by Jarvis, the hardware
man, for the best so ears Of seed corn.
Watch is on exhibition at the store.
Second prize, 700 pounds Yellow
Pearl corn meal, by the BrookIngs
Roller Mills.
FRANK SHERwIN, Pres,
w. "A. Caldwell, V. Pres.
All Brookings county papers re-
quested to copy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
Public School Spelling
Contest Friday, May 6
Lively Interest Taken in the Contest TO be Held in this City,
List of Contestants

Superintendent Olandef has been
busy during the past two months
arranging for the spelling contest
which will be held at the public school
building in this city Friday, May d.
The effect of holding the local con.
tests to select representatives for the
fnal'trial for first place have had a
stimulating effect in the different
schools and is bound to increase the
interest in that important study.
Investigation all over the country
shows that the pupils in most public
schools are deplorably deficient in
spelling and everywhere superinten'
dents are taking steps to better the
condition. 1t may or may not be that
so.called fads have caused teachers to
neglect training the pupils in spelling.
Be this as it may efforts TO encourage
pupils in this study will cause them to
improve their penmanship as we'll, as
it is a fact that poor spe{ler Will
always attempt to cover up his or her
poor spelling by writing a scTawling
hand. The REGISTER below publishes
the names of the pupils who will be
present at the county contest, with
the exception of the Volga and
Brookincs city schools which have not
yet held their contests:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
BECAME BOISTEROUS
Two Insurance Men Hauled in for
Being DiSorderly.

Tuesday night two insurance agents,
strangers in the city, became over
joyful at the Brookings House and in
their hilarity broke dad" Ritchie's
spectacles. The landlord asked them
to pay for the spectacles and they
told him to go to. The marshal and
sheriff were called in and the offend
ers were placed in jail over night.
Yesterday morning they appeared
before Justice Aldrich and were
trimmed up TO the tune uf $500 each.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
GOLD SOUTH DAKOTA"
A Pretty Good State Aftex All
Letter From Dr.. Hyde

"A PTetty GOoQ Stdle hlte4 All
Letter From Dr.. Hyde
Palo Alto, Cal, March, Il, 1904.
MEssRs. BUTCHER & BREED,
Brookings, S. Oak.
DEAR FRIENDS
l see by the REGISTER, that never
tells lie Intentionally, that DR.. Hyde
will not be at home ia Brookings this
spring and that the family will remove
to California in the summer. / sup.
pose to a man up tree it has looked
that way. All signs you know some
times fail. 1t now looks as though
shall be at home early In April un-
less consent to take trip into the
mountains for a week or so.
The winter here is not very agree.
able and old South Dakota will again
be hailed with JOY when | get there.
or course California is splendid
state, full Of beauty and JOY forever,
with more sunny days than any other
state in the union, but not at this
time of the year. We like to escape
the hard winters Of the east but other
wise the east is all right. Our new
bank is growing so fast that its future
is assured and will be in good hands,
hence can be spared except perhaps
an occasional winter visit. l note
through your valuable paper also that
BrOOkings is TO vote on the question
Of license in April. Look out. Don't
go downward in the scale Of thrift and
healthy growth. Remember there are
few towns like Brookings and because
of that fact many good people locate
there. Put In saloons and some good
people will move out for that reason,
The man who moves there because Of
presence Of saloons is not desirable.
This is my say if / do not get there to
vote. Goodbye. With best wishes |
am Yours Truly,
DR.. A. W. HYDE.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24

Second, Anna Forscth.
Class B-First, Chr. j. Void.
Second, Grant j. johnson.
PARNELL.
Glass A-First, Alex Culhane.
Second, Ruth Babcock.
Glass B-First, Joseph Braham.
Second, Anna McCarty.
SINAI
Glass A-First, Marie Myhrc.
Second, Anna Negstad.
Class B-First, Selma Eken.
Second. Belle Faeerlie.
ELKrOS VILLAGE.
Class A-First, Florence Wendelken.
Second, Gertrude Gallagher.
Glass B-First Ida Salk.
Second, Lucinda Bairey.
Class C-First, Stella Meyer
Second, Loretta Strong.
ALTON.
Glass A-First, Charlie Lynch.
Second, Esther Burnham.
Glass First, Minnie Judd.
Second, Mary Shulcr.
WRITE.
Class A-First, Elsie Hoeft.
Second, Hattie Allison.
Class B-First Hortense Van Dyke.
Second, Claude Farrell.
ELKTON CONVENT.
Glass A-First, Roy Colliton.
Second, Mae Strong
Class B-First, Mamie Nocthe.
Second, John Heffernan.
Glass C-First, Maudie Taft.
Second, Willie Strong.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
It's Up to the City
Will We Respond?
Brookngs Can Have Band of Forty Pieces the ST. Louis
Exposition

Capt Macarthur informs the REGISTER that everything has been
arranged to take band of forty from this city ST. Louis
along with the battalion of college cadets little
on the part of the citizens this can be done.
Here opportunity advertise Brookings in the
done during the Worlds Fair Chicago Every
who attended that exposition knows better
expended than send the Brookngs band play the South
Dakota building everybody assists raising funds the band and
cadets will make fine and the band will advertise
Brookngs nothing else
Let the Commercial club citizens and ladies busy and
work scheme to raise the required The band stands
ready the cadets will assist military and
athletic and all it needs is concerted action
It's you The city band and cadet band will be consoli
dated and expect into practice The band
members willing put in their time and do believe the
city afford to allow the proposition to fail
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24

The hospitals are full Of pneumonia
cases, most of which are due to neglec-
ted colds. Don't neglect your cough,
but take Coles Cough Cure now. 1t
is guaranteed cure for coughs and
lung troubles. Try it. 25 and SOC by
all druggists.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
Boiler and Engine for Sale or
Trade

The REGISTER has ten-horse boiler
and five-horse engine with piping,
valves, injectors, safety valve, oilers
and everything complete which it will
sell cheap. Both boiler and engine
are as good as new. Boiler was de-
signed by Grant Davis and made es-
peclally to his order. JUST THE OUT
FIT FOR PUMPING WATER, FEED
GRINDING, AND HEATING YOUR house.
Will take good horse In trade.
BUTCHER & BREED.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24

Chilblains, chapped hands and
cracked finger tips-how many have
them? Do them up in Coles Car
bolisalve few nights and they'll be
cured. Set Cole's--it's guaranteed to
be the best. II it isn't Coles it isn't
Carboisalye. Is and so cents by G. d.
Kendall.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
Candidate for School Treasurer

/ wish to announce that | am a can
didate for reelection to the office of
school treasurer, subject TO the will Of
the people. j. III. OLBERG.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
Candidate for Assessor

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for city assessor subject TO the
will of the people. 42'2w
WM. II. MURPHY.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
Candidate for Treasurer.

hereby announce myself a Candi-
date for city treasurer subject to the
will Of the people.
II. +. HAROLDSON.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
week.
March

These observations are taken at 100
p. M, each day and represent the
lowest or minimum temperature for
the last twentY-four hours up to that
time.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
Comparative Temperature

The following is comparative table
Of the temperature as registered by
the government thermometer at the
u. S. Experiment station for the years
1902 and 1903 and furnished REGISTER
readers by Prof. e. G. Chilcott for the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1904-03-24
EI.KTON.

ELKToN.
Glass A-First Thos. Heffernan'
Second, Willie Lung
Glass B-First, Geo. Bane.
# Second, Fred Bane.
SHERMAN.
Glass A-First, Florence Fallet
Second, Homer Simmons.
Glass B-First, Della Tyler.
Second Wilbur Sherman.
wINsoR
Glass A-First, Lester Aaron.
Second Dorothy Long.
Glass First, Ella Parker.
Second Hazel,Snyder.
Glass C-First, Allen Snyder.
Second, Maud Snyder.
oAKwooD.
Glass A-First. Harold Haroldson,
Second. Holm Nesbit.
Glass B-First, Helena Haroldson.
Second Flora Loban.
Is Glass C-First, Louisa Eastwood.
"a Second, Grace kinyon.
EUREKA.
Glass A-First Jennie Rymcrson.
Second, Leonard Ladd.
Glass B-First, Bessie Ladd.
Second, Mary Kerr.
Glass C-First, Kate Handwerk.
Second, Cnarlle 1tduuWtrh'
ALTON.
Il Glass A-First, Eddie King.
Second, Willie Gripentrog.
Glass B-First, Ben Daniels.
Second, Harry Killing.
Glass C-First, Bculah McMillin.
Second, Florence Daniels.
LAKEToN.
Glass A-First, Esther Carlson.
Second, Rose Snyder.
Glass B-First, EHie Thomas.
Glass C-First, Lillian Thomas.
BRooKINGs.
Glass A-First, Phcbe Sloan.
Second, Florence bitterness.
Glass B-First Maggie Sloan.
Second, Ida Bitterness.
Glass Artist Ida Christianson
Second Olena Brendsel
Glass B-First, Edgar Olson.
Second, Herman Stuverud.
OSLO.
Glass A~First, Hilda Bergh.
Second, Lena Evenson.
Glass B-First, Mabel Hillestad
Second, Minnie Magistad.
ARGo.
Glass A-First, Alfred Nelson.
Second, Edna Benson.
Glass B--Frst, Maggie Clifford.
Second Martha Uppendahl.
TRENTON.
Glass A-First Wesley Cook.
Second, Jerry Buckley.
Glass B-First Inez Armstrong.
a Second, Geo. Crawford.
AURORA.
Glass A-First, yern Richards.
Second, Ruth Rankins.
Glass B-First, Lilah Baker.
Second, Pearl Shelp.
- Glass C-First, Ida Schultz, Ethel HattenbC
- Second, Tena Southland.
RICHLAND.
Glass A-First Alice Lynch
Second, Everett Fay.
Glass B-First, Eva Martin.
Second, Christian Wiese.
OAK LAKE.
Glass A-First, Bertha Polzen.
Second, Clarence Mennis.
Glass First, Walter Burnham.
Second, Willie Fresnean.
Glass C-First, Arthur Freisneau
BANGOR.
Glass A-First, Eunicc Leete.
Second, Minnie Limmcrsand.
Glass B-First, Isabel nittelson.
Second, Lizzy Allison.
STERLING.
Glass A-First, Hazel Grinols.
Second, Petra Exc.
Glass B-First, Martha Hoffman.
Second, Gilman Bjornstad.
Glass C-First, Luella Larson.
Second, Nettie Duff.
MEDARY.
Glass A-First, Florence Radley.
Second, Gilbert Gilbertsou.
Glass B-Fjrst, Cora Grovom.
Second, Elvna Sundet.
PRESTON.
Glass A-First, Mabel kibbe.
Second, Ethel Foster.
Class B-First, Alta Lee.
Second, Alice Nylander.
Glass C-First, Clayton Plumb.
HENDRICKS.
Glass Artist, Bertha Winsness.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
A WARMING.

We wish to call the attention of
the Town Authorities to number Of
bitizens having their homes connect
ed with the sewer. Every munich
pality that has sewerage has very
strict laws about this class of work
and is only allowed after a close in
spection. The plumbing done here
tofore in our town has been done by
contract without close inspection and
we have doubts if half dozen jobs
will stand even mild test. Few of
those having the work done know
anything about 1t, and il the work is
allowed to proceed in the way it has
started we may have an epidemic OF
typhoid fever or some other trouble
and wonder where it came from.
The insidious sewer gas has nc
smell or color and being one of the
lightest gases ever known, may seer
through the smallest opening ant
find its victim,
We do not care to criticise tn,
Sewerage Commissioner or Towr
Council, but one of these bodie
should take the matter in hand be
fore it is too late.
Pro BoNo PUBLICo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
A Card of Appreaio4;,u.

srop3tS H-ttolu ~ Q 'n.Vo 4.Ch voS-
themselves at all, agree TIN
Christmas trade was the most
factory ever enjoyed, both in poinb
volume and in the agreeableness on
the customers with whom they had
to deal.
We are among those who believe in
giving "honor to whom honor is due"
aud who do not believe in waiting un-
til man is dead to heap flowers up
on his grave. From conditions that
have existed in our town every year
before, especially along about the
holiday season and the time when
every merchant has the right to ex-
pect the mo i satisfactory business
OF the year, we are sure that at least
a large measure of the good business,
which all the merchants have enjoy
ed. especially in the fruit and pro-
duce line, can be attributed to the
fact that our thoughtful and consid-
crate Mayor and Board of Wardsns
have protected the merchants Of this
city who are regular tax payers and
keep open their places OF business
both through the dull and good sea-
sons for the benefit Of the town and
county, have not allowed a class Of
men, who do not pay taxes, at least
in this county, and who contribute
nothing to the citizenship OF this
county, from coming in during the
best part of the business year and
demoralizing trade by making house
to house canvass and offering cheap
and inferior fruits etc. to the people,
And In this connection we feel that
we can afford to say that we never
saw a more bountiful supply of de-
licious fruits and in our recollection
1t has never been sold at lower figures
than during the season now upon US
We believe that every other mer
, chant In our line of business, must
feel as we do about this matter, ant
we take the privilege of.publicly &C
knowledging to our Mayor and War
dens our gratitude for endeavoring tt
give to the merchants of this city
, this part of the trade, which legiti
mately belongs to them, by keeping
out of our midst, except for whole
(. sale purposes, these foreign dealers
r whose sole outfit consists OF wagor
and what stock they can carry ant
who always place their stands wher'
: they draw most largely from SOM
7 established business.
, They have also kept down sid
!. issues and catch pennies that hereto
fore have been placed on all on
street corners, and which are carried
: on by men at this special season o
{ the year, who at other seasons hay
8. nothing to do with business.
i. l.. WAaNoN,
For Tha Union 0rucsSy Go
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01

Mr.. Henry Johnson ano MISS LlnnIe
Dunlap were married last Sunday morn
ing at the residence of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. WY. Dunlap, Of Monarch, Rev. l..
l.. Wagnon officiating.
The dispensaries are now selling
"SQuirrel'' whiskey, tEo drinks of
a tree, and more will send him to the
dOgs.-Carolina Citizen.
Misses Ethel Foster and Pearl
Briggs were at home to few friends
Wednesday night. Delicious refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
occasion was reported.
We begin new serial story in this
issue, donald Donaldson, Jr." You
should not fail to read it. 1t Is in
teresting from beginning to end.
Don't miss the first chapter.
Mr.. Perrin says at the next meeting Of
The Peoples Building and Loan AssO-
citation, there will be- about So ,OOO tO
loan in Series No. 2. Prospective bor-
rowers should Ee sure to attend this
| meeting.
The Railroad Jack Co. will give q
matinee for the benefit of the ladies
and children who can't attend the
evening performance on Friday after
noon at 2:80 O'Clock sharp. Don't
fail to be on hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Hawkins gave
a delightful entertainment at theil
home, about four miles from the
city, last Tuesday night. About
forty young people enjoyed this most
delightful occasion.
The price of cotton has fallen this
week about one cent q pound, or five
dollars a bale. Every effort wal
price up, but without avail. No cot
ton has been sold mere since Christ
mas.
DR.. S. s. Linder has gone to New
York to attend the lectures for pas
raduates in medicine. This Is not tn,
doctors first attendance for he has mad,
it rule to 60 there every f>v, years 8,
as 10 keep fully abreast latest i'm
provement in medical 81 Ie will bt
gone nVe OF Blk Weeks.
Attention Is called "double
loaded" article on thu Jcessity o
having all plumbing in connection
with the sewerage system of the cit.
inspected and approved by one skille,
In such matters. Not only health
but life itself is at stake, and prope
3 precautions should be taken from tn
| first.
The Peoples Bank, Of Union, ha
declared o semi-annual dividend {
! 81 per cent. payable on and afte
Jan. 1st, 1904, besides carrying quit
o snug little sum to surplus account
When it is considered that the ban
8 has been In operation only 23 months
!, this is certainly remarkably goo
!, showing, and speaks well for th
o6icsrs and diSect0ys.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
Local LaCOnicS.
HAPPENINGS, OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Mr.. David Clark spent Christmas in
Gaffney.
Mr.. S. r. Crawford left Tuesday for
Atlanta.
Mrs. F. j. Williams, of Jonesville, is
visiting Mrs. w. j. Halle.
Mr.. Frank Sanders has resigned
his position at j. Cohen's.
Mr.. John D. Smith, Of Carlisle,
was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. R. R. Milan, of Clinton, spent
Christmas with relatives in the city.
DR.. L. M. Hair left Wednesday to re-
turn Friday, for Lockhart on pleasant
trip.
Mr.. Ben. F. Townsend went to
Lockhart Thursday on business
trip.
Misses Bernice Going and Maud
Goforth visited friends at Kelton
Wednesday.
Miss May Kitchens, of Winnsboro,
is visiting the Misses Mellow, at the
Gibbs House.
Misses Maud and Lizzie Whitlock. Of
Jonesville, spent the holidays with Miss
Kate Summer on Church street.
The County Mutual Benefit Associ-
alton has extended the time of pay.
ing annual dues to Jan. 10Th.
Mrs. Bell Cason, Mrs. M. l.. Stephens
and Mrs. w. s. Stephens, of Waco
Texas, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. Going
Mr.. Charles M. Sitten and Miss Mag
gle Barnes were married on Christmas
eve day, Rev. G. II. Holland officiating
Mr.. G. G.. b. Counts will move into
one of Col. T. G.. Duncan's houses on
Academy street after the first of Jan
uary.
Mr.. Lem Vaughan and Miss Hattie
Haney were married last Sunday
afternoon at the residence Of Rev. l.. j.
Wagnon.
The ladies and school girls of Union
sent fifty-four Comfort Bags'' to th'
Sailors Relief Society in Charleston thi
Christmas.
Mr.. o. White, of Jonesville, no,
with the Southern Railway construc
tion department, was In the cit.
Thursday.
Mr.. John Wix. and Miss Maud IDgl
of the Union Cotton Mills were marrie'
al the residence Of Rev. l.. l.. Wagno
Christmas day. y
Mr.. Jackson Dupre aud Miss Ellie
Gregory were married Dec. 23rd at th
bop1e of Mr.. Karboroagh, Rev. q. L
Holland oficiatiDg.
Mr.. w. ID. Ssrtor has resigned hi
position as check clerk at the depot
and Mr.. r. w. Sartor, his brothsl
viii take his place.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
Union County Medical Association

The doctors Of Union county held
their twice-a-month meeting Wednss-
day night In DR.. Austell's Office. DIR.
Terrence read an interesting paper
on Diagnosis by Object Symptom.
After other important business was
transacted the society adioqrned and
the members went into the opera
house where oysters, turkey, opos.
sum, fruits, nuts, etc. were served.
DIR. J. H. Hamilton, president, pre-.
sided, and called upon several for
| speeches, and pleasant evening was
spsus.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
Notice to Pensioners.

We have bsen requested by Mr.. w.
T. Jeter, pension commissioner, to
notify all persons seeking pension in
formation, that he will be In the au.
ditor's Office, on every Saturday of
this month, beginning tomorrow
Applications for pensions should be
sent in, or delived to him In person,
on these days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01

About five hundred and fifty peo-
pie were killed in ten minutes Wed.
nesday afternoon during fire in the
Iroquois Theatre, the newest, the
largest and, as far as human power
could make it, the safest theatre in
Chicago. Estimates of the dead and
injured vary. The police account of
the dead is 536. The estimates of
the newspapers is 562. Besides this
there are 55 people missing at mid
night, the majority Of whom are prob
ably among the dead in the morgue
and various undertaking establish
ments. Eighty-six of the dead have
been positively identified, and 92
others are known to be injured.
A few Of these people were burned
to death by fire, many were suffocat-
ed by gas, and scores were trampled
to death in the panic that followed
the mad plunge of the frightened
audience for the exits. 1t will be
many hours before all Of them will be
identified. There are bodies lying by
the dozens tonight "Wednesday in
the undertaking rooms, in the police
stations and in the hospitals, from
which nearly everything that could
reveal their identity to those who
knew them best is gone. Their cloth.
ing Is torn to rags or burned to Gin
ders, and their faces have been
crushed into an unrecognizable pulp
by the heels of the crowd that tram
Piled them down as they fled for safe
ty.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-01
FIRE AND PANIC
IN A THEATRE.
Hundreds of People Killed and
Their Bodies MangIed.

The Electric Wire Breaks and is
Grounded-The Scenery Takes
Fre-AsbastOs Curtain Fails TO
Work and Volume of Flame is
Blown Across the Orchestra and
into the Balconies, BURNING the
People I'm their Seats and Caus-
ing Terrible Panic.