davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
GEORGETOWN.
THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.

THE VILLAGE AND VICINITY.
 Mrs Will Jones and daughter, Bar bara, have been spending few days with Mrs c. P. Stanley.
 Mrs Michael Connery and children have returned home, after passing two months in Litchfeld.
 Harry Miller has entered the office of the G. & B. Co.,, in this place.
 Mrs Mary Crosby has returned home from visit with friends in Cannon.
 MT and Mrs William Anderson have taken rooms in the house with Miss Jane Garfield.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Congregational church were en- tertained by Mrs Edwin Gilbert, last Wednesday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs Daniel Olmstead are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs Jerola- man, of New Jersey.
 The Ladies' Social Circle of the Methodist church met in their new rooms, near the church, Wednesday afternoon. Supper was served and a pleasant time enjoyed.
 William Fryer and Mrs Annie Ben nett attended the 18th anniversary of the wedding of MT and Mrs Wilbur ComStock, at their home in Bethel.
 Miss Lillian DanfOrth has accepted | walk.
 Master Lansing Bennett has been ill.
 Louis Miller and James Connery who have returned from their 30 days trip across the continent to California, report very pleasant time.
 Miss Belle Eggleston of Plainfeld, N. J., spent few days recently with her parents, Mir and Mrs A. c. Eggle. StOn. George B. Sturges has moved his family into the rooms recently vacat. ed by Thomas Pryor. Miss Fannie Perry has been obliged to give up her school at Branford on account of ill health and has returned home.
 Mrs Nellie Hart Riley, who under. went serious operation at her home, is now slowly improving. Edwin Gilbert has completed the new road across his Ridge farm, from the Aaron Osborn place to the Osborn town road, which makes very pleas. ant drive.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER.


 Rev John s. Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes, "For l2 years 1 suffered from Yellow Jaundice. I consulted a num- Der of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then began the use of Electric BitterS and feel that 1 am cured of a disease that had.. ..me in it's grasp for twelve years. If you want reliable medicine for Liver and Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bit ters. It's guaranteed by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown: Betts & BettS, Sandy Hook; w. G. Noble. New Milford; w. B. Hawley, Sherman; A. W. Twiss, Bethel; Connery Bros., Georgetown; c. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E. Hawley, Hawleyville; R. F. Smith, West Cornwell; Peck X O.. Brook field Center: w. J. Beehler, Brooktield: Allen Joyce, Roxbury Station, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

IF DIR AMES' PLEASANT SPECIFIC
 WILL NOT CURE ANY CASE OF DYS
 PEPsIA, CONSTIPATION OR BILIOUS
 NESS.
 Betts & Betts are looking for the worst case of constipation, dyspepsia or biliousness, in Newtown or vicinity to test Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of these diseases.
 So confident are BettS & BettS that this marvellous medicine will cure duickly and surely and for all time that they offer to refund the money should it not be successful.
 In order to secure the quickest ~ pos sible introduction Betts x Betts will sell the regular soc packages of this for limited time only.
 Dr AmeS' Pleasant Specific will cer- tainly cure sick headache, consti patton, dyspepsia, biliouSness, dizzi ness or sour stomachs. It regulates the bowels and liver, tones the whole system improves the appetite, makes the food taste good and digest we'll and increases the power of every function Of the body. It brings con. tentment and happiness to take the place of languor and Encouragement.
 Take advantage of Betts & Betts challenge and get a bottle of Dr Ames Specific at half price, with their per SODal guarantee to refund your money if it does not cure you.
 It IS needless to suffer from cOnSti- patton, indigestion or any form of liver trouble when you can get full month $ treatment and guarantee of cure for the small half-price sum of 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
A REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Dr Perry of New York has bought
 Green. There are four and one-half acres of land with the place. It is re-
 ported he will build a new residence on
 the property.
 Miss Anita Miller. of New York is
 enjoying a stay at the home of P. J; Anderson. Miss Miller has passed nine years in Japan. Eckman Brothers are building a heavy wagon for the Southern New
 England Telephone Go. Miss Clara Malitor has returned to
 Brooklyn after weeks stay with Mrs P. J. Anderson. P. G. Seeley passed Tuesday and Wednesday in New Haven and Bridge port.
 Y., is a guest at R. c. Whittlesey's.
 Mrs s. H. Clark is passing few days
 on the Clark farm, while Mrs Nc Ham is visiting her daughters, Mrs Brown
 in Litchtield, and Mrs H. B. Gilbert in Merwinsville. MT and Mrs A. Lincoln Wanzer of New Fairfield were in town, Monday,
 guests at c. B. Gibson's. Mrs Frank Cole is gaining slowly.
 Her sister, Miss Ethel Barney, is car ing for her and looking after her chil. dren.
 Mrs Barney at Bantam was at Frank Coles, last week. MT and Mrs Silas Richmond had a | little son arrive at their home at New Preston Station, last week. We wish them much joy. Mir Terrill of Bantam has moved in
 to H. w. Woodruff's' tenement house He is to work for Watts & COgswell. MT and Mrs John Swanburg vel comed little guest at their house last week. H. w. Woodruff took a trip to Unior
 City on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
THE ELECTION RESULT.

Assessor: George N. Brewster, d, ST.; Miner P. Rogers, r, 121.
 Board of Relief: .Luman c Wickwire, d, 100; Rollin B. Willard, d, 113; Dwight Rogers, r, 104; Charles l.. Slade, r, 121.
 Selectmen: George w. Shepard, d. ,99; Michael P. Kennedy, d, 113; John E. Calhoun, r, 126; Samuel R. Scoville, r, 100.
 Collector: George w. Cochrane, d, 138; John Richter, r, 78.
 Grand Jurors: David F. Smith, d., 1Ol: William Oliver, r, d, -; Burton
 Constables: Charles H. Smith, d, =; Dwight Strattman, d. Charles Sea man, r, 1OS; Willis O. Perkins, r, 108.
 Auditor: James A. Cochrane, d, 116; Charles s. Blake, r, 100.
 Registrar of Voters: George R. Smith, d, 116; Charles L. Gold, r, 109.
 School Visitors: Philo M. Kellogg, d, IA; George c. Harrison, d, no; Will liam D. Bosler, r, 1O2; Whiting J. Will COX, r, 11O
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Lyons Plains, were recently enter tained at Charles Nichols
 Miss Charlotte E. Bradley has visit ed her cousin, Mrs Henry Whitaker, at Greenfield.
 Thomas B. Bradley and family have been guests of their cousins in Nichols, Mrs B. M. Carr and Miss Annie c. Burr.
 Miss Helen E. Jennings of Green field was guest over Sunday of Miss Alice Nichols.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
ROUND SOUTH KENT.

MT and Mrs Charles T. Chase re- turned, Saturday evening, from a few days visit with friends at rewster, N. Y. MT and Mrs Don c. Peet spent Thursday with friends at Quaker Hill, N. Y. Don c. Peet is on jury duty at Litch- field, this week.
 It was again our privilege to listen to a very able discourse by Rev MT Job of Kent at Ore Hill schoolhouse, Sun day afternoon. About 50 were pres ent.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
Ter Pages.
I,ITCHFIELD COUNTY,
WASHINGTON.
HERMAN JOHNSON.

HERMAN JOHNSON.
 Herman Johnson, one of the oldest Swedish residents of the town, died on Friday at S.2O a. m., aged 68 years and four months. He was born in Gotten berg, Sweden, and had been in Wash ington 3l years. He first went to work for Earle Buckingham and later for E. J. Hurlbnrt, both now deceased. He was man of excellent character and respected by all classes. He is surviver by wife, now i'll. three daughters, Miss HelDla Johnson and Mrs Emily GustafSon of Washington and Mrs Ida Fredin Of Hartford, and one son, William Johnson, of Water loo, Neb. He was a member of the Congregational church on the Green. The funeral occurred on Sunday after noon, Rev MT Hayes officiating. The pail bearers were John Carlson, P. J. Anderson, Freq ~~rornes and Albert Oberg.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
BETHEL.
MONDAYS ELECTION.

MoNDA1 CLOO1l HUN.
 At the town election on Monday the polls were opened at 6 o'clock d. m with William T. Patchen moderator. The license question was hotly con- .eSted until the last minute when the polls closed at o'clock p. m. The re- suit as follows: Number of votes cast, license, 335; no license, 446; majority for no license, Ill.
 Vote cast for town officers:
 Selectmen: William P. Bailey r, 5O6; Clarence T. Hickok r, 492; William F. English q, 29l; Morris Britto d, 26l.
 Consta bles: William J. Nicholsr, 5O9: Ernest J. Bell r, 511: George w Wheeler d, 264; Clayton B. Ferry d, 262.
 Grand Jurors: WilIys~ 5OS; Edgar A. Uuderhill & Clifton Durant d, 2~2; Charles Gibbs d, 26l.
 Grove d, >'64; Austin B. Lockwood d,
 Board of Relief: Granville B. An drews r. 509; Edgar T. Andrews r, 5l1: John B. Melvin d, 261; Clifford B. Nor gan d, 261.
 Registrar of Voters: Ralph H. Ben nett r, 511; George H. Gilbert d, 263.
 Auditors: William c. Swift r, 51O: Lafayette H. BevanS d, 265 Town School Committee: George w. Griffith r, 51O; Howard M. Judd r, 5O1; Patrick F. McMahon d, 25S; George F. Carroll d, 25S.
 Collector: Granville A. Durant r, 47O; Henry B. Meeker d, 301. Tree Warden: George H. Hickok r, 512: Jerome R. Morgan d, 266. The meeting was adjourned one week until Monday afternoon at l o'clock, October 10, when the town ac- counts will be read and accepted and all other business proper to be done will be transacted.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
THE SEASON.

Now is the time to go into the woods if you want to see the many diversified beauties and grandeurS of the season. The variegated leaves are resplendant with many golden tints. The birds are singing and the trees are loaded with chestnuts. The apple trees are bending with fruit and the corn is ripe for the harvest. Surely nothing can equal the beautiful landscape of nature in it's autumnal glory!
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
c. B. Conkrite of Gaylordsville.
APPLES ON THE GROUND.

But comparatively few apples were picked before the high winu of Friday and Saturday of last week, so there will not be more than One-half as many to pick as before. The crop seems doomed by the winds of our storms and clearing up weather.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
DEATH OF JOHN EGGLEsTON.

John Eggleston, at one time a resi- dent of the south part of the town, died at his home on the Sharon side, towards West Cornwall, on Friday of last week, having had shock some months ago, from which he never re- covered, but was able most of the time to be around, until few days before, when he had another shock from which he never recovered. Several from here attended his funeral, on Sunday after noon at o'clock, at the house, Rev MT Eastland officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
GRANGE FAIR.

r. The annual fair under the auspices of the Grange will be held in the
 Town hall, Washinhton, Thursday, October 13. Farmers and gardeners
 who have fine fruit and vegetables
 bring them and compare them with those your reighbors have raised.
 Ladies adept at fancy work and all the
 good cooks bring specimens of your skill and make as large an exhibit as DOSSible
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
BROOKFIELD.
MONDAYS ELECTION.

 At the Town election on Monday, John s. Thornhill was elected first se- lectman with l27 votes; Charles L. Wildman, 2d, 109; D. N. Camp, 68. Assessors: Charles Stuart, 99; Charles H. Camp, 97; A. s. Mansfield, 80. Board of Relief: Daniel Murphy, 96: Charles s. Williams, 99; Henry L.. Foote, 8l.
 Grand' Jurors: w. R. Collins, 100; James Bateman, 99; Frederick J. Cur tis, 9l.
 Constables: Frank H. Wildman, 99; Seth w. Stevens, 99; John c. Hillyer Collector of Taxes: Benjamin Griffin, IFS.
 tol, 98; A. H. Taylor, 81. Auditors: Stanley E. Terrill 99; H. W. Andrews, 81
 School Visitors: Charles A. Ryder, 9S; F. s. Curtis, Sl.
 There were 236 voters on the list and lSO votes cast.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
GREENFIELD HILL,
DEEREIELD ITEMS

 Mrs Mary Bulkley Mrs Kate Nich- ols and daughter, MT and Mrs H. A. Nichols of Jennings Woods, Mrs Hor- ace Lyon and Miss Mildred Banks of
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

crop down to ordinary conditions of yield.
 Sixty-six majority for no license in Mondays election is, your reporter thinks, a record breaker in Kent
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
MRS PERCY HAWLEY,

The very severe and critical illness of Mrs Percy Hawley terminated in her death, on Sunday afternoon. It was very serious from the first with but small possible chance of recov- cry. Her death has cast gloom over our town, which is seen in all faces. MT Hawley certainly has the warmest sympathies of every one in this his great sorrow. She leaves. two little children, one about year and half old, the younger about five months old. The funeral took place from her late home on Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock, Rev c. w. Francis conducting the service. The interment was in the family lot at Gaylordsville. She was the only daughter of MT and Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
BETHLEHEM.

THE ELECTION RESULT. The town election resulted as fol-
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

Last Sunday morning, the Method ist church held their services in the Congregational church at Trumbull.
 1t is thought that Sunday evening. October 9, will be the last time that services will be held in the old church.
 Next Sunday evening, the Christian Endeavor meeting will be in charge of the honorary members of the society and will take the form of song ser vice. An interesting program is be- ing prepared and it is hoped that the attendance will be large Don't for get the hour, 6.15.
 Eugene Nichols visited in this place Sunday.
 Horace T. Wellington visited his aunt, Mrs William Potter, of Ansonia, Sunday.
 Mrs c. J. Thorp visited in Bridge port, few days last week.
 Tuesday, October II, Aunt Jeru- sha' will be repeated once more. It will be given in the Grange hall at Stratford.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07

THE STREET AND VICINITY.
 George Brewer has moved from the Gilbert place to Emerson Baldwin $ house near the church.
 Miss Augusta Stiles spent a few days in New Haven, last week.
 Miss Mary Monson has returned from Guilford for few days stay. and expects to visit cousins in Norwalk.
 Dr Oatman and family have return. ed to Brooklyn to spend the winter.
 Little Martha Bennett, infant daughter of MT and Mrs w. A. Ben- nett, died at their home Tuesday, Sep tember 20, of cholera infantum, aged year. The funeral was held from their home, Thursday, September 9. The burial was in the White Oaks cemetery. MT and Mrs Bennett have the sympathy thelr many friends ir their loss.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
NICHOLS.
DEATH OF REV w. T. GILBERT.

The sudden death of Rev w. T. Gil bert occurred, Saturday morning, at Curtis. MT Gilbert was 76 years old and is survived by four daughters: Mrs Marsh of New Milford, Mrs N. B. Curtis of Nichols, Miss Emma Gilbert and Miss Nellie Gilbert of New York Services were held Tuesday morning, at 10 30 o'clock, at Nichols, and the body was then taken to Ridgetield where it was inferred.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTHBURY.
THE TOWN ELECTION.

THE TOWN ELECTION. Town officers elected at the annual meeting are as follows:
 Treasurer, Henry Russell. Assessors, Gidney Stiles and Henry Garfield.
 Collector of taxes, William E. Mitch ell.
 Board of Education, David Pierce, Gidney Stiles, Charles s. Brown. Selectmen, Theodore Wheeler, Jacob Wentsch, Curtiss Fl. Smith. Voted, License.
The Newtown bee., 1904-10-07
BETTS & BETS ISSUE A CHAL.
 LEN0E.

THEY OFFER TO REFUND THE MONEY | IF DIR AMEs' PLEASANT SPECIFIC
 WILL NOT CURE ANY CASE OF DYs- PEPsIA, CONSTIPATION OR BILIOUS
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-12

In this strenIoas age, one some
times feels the need not exactly Of
medicine, but of good common sense
revitalizer and tonic WAlther's Pop
tonized Port is just such tonic.
The port wine is a strengthened in
itself, ana the pepsin, by aiding diges.
tion, enables one 20 get the maximum
amount of strength from ones food.
IL strengthens in anstuIal way-not
by whipping the organs into forced
activity, not by creating a false feel
ing of strength through nerve stimula.
tion' but by actual giving roal
strength.
Small size 80 cents, large size 81. 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-12
OWNED
HIS SON
After Denying Him for Over
Fifteen Years.
Revives Story OF q Sensational Trsg-
edy in 1889 in Southern
Illinois.
1T READS LIKE A NOVEL

Carbonate, ILL.,, Feb i2.-Another
chapter has been added to one Of the
most sensational tragedies Of southern
Illinois. and q son who all his life had
been disowned by his father st last
recognized, after the boy had attempt.
ed the life of his stepfather, under
provooatioDs and circumstances that
were entirely justihable. Such, in
brief, is the remarkable series OF
events that have crowded into the
life of Victor Hundley, who last Thurs
day fired over 200 b,rdshot into J. O.
Il. Perciyal, his step father. for at
tempting the life of his mother.
This city and section were shocked
one sum mer morning in 1889 at the
news that J. O. Hundley, well
known and prominent travelling sales
man had shot to death in his home In
this city n young man well known and
highly respected named WILDER Weller
The tragedy occurred at night. Mrs.
Hundley supposed her husband was
miles away, and from evidence later
sddeced, had accepted Weller's at
tentions and advances. Weller was
killed in Mr.. and Mrs Hundley's
bedroom, and in the presence Of Mrs.
Hundley.
The tragedy created tremendous
excitement. Mr.. Hupdley was in
dicted tried ana exUnersted for the
killing. The tragedy marked the close
of the married life of j. G. Hundley
and wife. A divorce was later grant
cd, and Mrs. Hnndley went south.
Five months after the tragedy Mrs.
Hundley gave birth to Victor Humid
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-12

tiful in the East the tendency toward
investment was not as marked as was
observable six months or one year
ago. A more cautious spirit pervsdes
the financial circles of New York.
This condition, he suggested, was
mainly due to the fact that the East
had just passed. through the ordeal of
liquidating, the worst OF which is
she--.. over. Bsx in the South, he said,
that conditio. were fiourishing and
everybody see bed to be on the top of
the wave of Pnd ity.
Concerning lssible effect of the
war between HA and Russia on
American trsdl 2 sotprosperity, Presi-
dent Fish said see no cause for
alarm over hostiK between the lit
tie Japs and the Run aus. The worst
fact in connection 18th the conflict
waving reference to the loss of life,
would be the destruction of the
worlds wealth represented in the mag
nificent battleships constructed at the
cost Of hundreds of millions Of dollars
would be destroyed. But aside from
this colossal economic fact see moth
ing in the war between Japan and Rus
STA to Justify perturbation of mind on
this continent, and the loss of the
great and costly battleships would be
worthy of regret because Of the de-
struction of so much accumulated
wealth"
Sympathetically President Fish
leans to the side of the little laps, but
in considering the causes that led up
to hostilities and contemplating the
isolation Of Port Arthur and its great
ly minimized strsgetic value unless
Russia secures some control in the
southern end of Korea, he is inclined
to the Russian end of the issue. He
doubted that the Trans Siberian rail
road could transport enough supplies
to support large Russian force in
Msnchuria, and for this reason he does
not think Russia is going to find its
great railroad as advantageous as the
empire of the Gar had estimated.
President Fish is expected to 20
through Paducsh next Monday or
Tuesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-12
A GOOD
OUTLOOK
On Every Division of the Illinois
Central.
President Fish Is Out Inspecting
Will Come Through Paducah
Shortly.
THE VIEWS OF THE WAR

Louisville, KY, Feb. 12.-The
Grand Lodge convention Of the A. o.
U. W. has closed vt Louisville after
an evening of discussion by the dele
gates of the roadjustment of the rates
in the state of Kentucky.
The conVUlti-n Eenrtl the reports Of
the committees on the rate increase,
and the increase of rates, when put to
a vote, was assessed unanimously. 1t
was reported some time ago that there
was great dissatisfaction among the
members of the fraternity over the rate
increase Law, bat, according to the re-
ports OF the various committees the
re.adjustment has been unanimously
passed on by twenty-five Grand
Lodges IN the United States. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Thomas
D. Osborne, Louisville, Grand Past
Master Workman; Samuel Bedford,
Greensboro, Grand Master Workman;
Henry Watson, Mt. Sterling, Grand
Foreman; Moses r. Glenn, Eddyville,
Grand Overseer; j. G. Walker, Louis
Vile, Grand Recorder; John A. Lyme,
Henderson, Grand Trustee; John T.
Hinton, Jr., Paris, Grand Guide; l..
o. Bailey, Salyersville, Grand Inside
Waterman; William Long, Ashland.
Grand Outside Watchman; James
Coviugton, Bowling Green, Grand Re-
ceiver; Thomas ID. Osborne and J. G..
Walker, of Louisville, and J. r. ST
mon of Cynthisns, were elrcted Su-
preme Representative to the Supreme
Lodge for the ensuing year.
After the election ami installation
of officers, Thomas d. Osborne, Grand
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-12

Past Master Workman, WAS presented
a gold watch and chain by the dele
gates to the Grand Lodge convention,
in recognition of his past services to
the order.
After the hardest fight, which ever
took place in the Grand Lodge of Ken
lucky of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, the delegates ratified the
action OF the Supreme Lodge in rails
ing the insurance rates for the older
mem bers of the order. The greatest
opposition was shown by the older
men, who will be the chief sufferers
under the new ruling. Threats of
withdrawal from the lodge were made
by number OF members, bat no ao-
tion OF this kind was taken by anyone.
Under the ruling, which now gees
into effect in every lodge in Kentucky
every member over tifty-fve years OF
age will have to pay ? rate of 81. 90
per 81. 600 on each assessment Un.
der the rules Of the lodge, twelve as
sessments can be mnde each year. One
Of the officers said that IL was hoped
that it would only be necessary to
make e. 4.s.esahents, which will
make the rate of insurance for the old
er members OF the order over $50 per
$1,000.
The older members who protested
against tbs new ruling claimed that il
was not just to them TO change the
rate of assessments after they had
been supporting the organization for
so many years. They claimed that
they had gone into the lodge with the
agreement that q certain rate should
be paid, and that it was breach Of
contract to change the rate arbitrarily.
The rate is increased on all members
over twenty four years OF age. and on
those over fifty five it il almost dou-
blsd.
The motion to support the ruling
made by the Supreme Lodge carried
by large majority, as the younger
members are given the alternative Of
paying the increased assessment or. TAX
ing certificates of paid-up insurance.
It was decided tn publish . state
newspaper in this city. 4. ID. Os-
borne will probably be the editor Of
the publication.
SO much time was consumed in the
discussi IN of the insurance question
that it was found necessary to hold
an additional days session.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-02-12
SHOT FIFTEEN MILES.

Washington, Feb. l2-One OF the
officers Of the battleship Missouri,
which has been engaged in target
practice off the Chesapeake Capes,
says that one of the IL inch guns be-
ing elevated seven degrees let dy a
shell which the strong est glass could
not follow to the end if its flight. La
ter passing steamer reported that
the shot had struck the sea within 800
yards of her. The steamer was distant
from the Missouri just o miles.