davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10
BIG STORE AT
BREWT0N BURNED

BrewtOn. Ala, Nov Sat eight
O'Clock tonight fire broke out in the
second story of the Lutreu Hardware
Company's store. destroying the build
ing contents. The fire was confined
to the building
The large stock Of wholesale and
retail hardware is a total loss. The
amount Of Insurance IS not Obtainabl3
tonight
John Bell a fireman was hurt 5g.
falling from an awning
Il is not known how the are Bt1F11f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

London. Nov. 9.-Tne body Of Sir
Geo. Williams, founder Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and pres
ident of the London headquarters for
twenty years, who died November 6.
viii be buried in st. Paul's Cathedral
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

I0kl0. nov III ITplO0n Which
took place TUESDAY has wrought ex-
tensiVe devasration in the province Of
Oshima. and in The islands adjacent
thereto. over TWO thcnsand BUILDING
have been destroyed and a steamer. &
IS said. has been wreckeds 10 loss ct
life Is reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10
Disease Has Been Practically
EradiGatsd from CITY Of
Pensacola.
ONLY 4PATlENTS
Now Remain Under Treatment Of
Local Physicians.

NOT A SINGLE SUSPICIOUS CASE
WAS DISCOVERED YESTERDAY
LOCAL QUARANTINE MAY Be
REMOVED WITHIN A FEW DAYS
HAVANA RAISES BARRIER
AGAINST THE STATE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10

Another favorable report on the yel-
low fever situation was made last
night, when the information was
given out at the Office OF the State
Board Of Health This vas to- the
effect that no new cases had de-
veloped and no deaths occurred dur
ing the day, while only four patients
were under treatment. all of whom
were conyalescent Furthermore.
there is not one suspicious case under
surveillance.
This is by far the best report made
on any date during the past two
months. and there Is no doubt what
ever but that the fever has been
stamped out almost completely.
though there may be a few scattering
cases develop later
The four patients who are now UNI
der treatment for the fever are an
reported convalesCent, and 90 isl exc
pected that they win be discharged
within few days. The one case
noted as suspicious yesterday morn
ing has not developed into yellow
fever. and is not expected To-, as the
lady has shown much improvement
Very Little Interest.
Very little interest is being shown
either in this city or i'm other places.
regarding the situation here. tt
seems that an have come to the con-
clusion that the fever is a thing of the
past, and many persons who took
flight upon the first report of the fever
being here have returue4 and resumed
their business duties.
The Quarantine.
It is expected that as soon as the
city is clear of fever. or when the last
case under treatment is discharged.
the quarantine against Pensacola. es-
pecially i'm Florida, win be raised.
and persons allowed to- come and 90
as they please. Until this occurs.
however, it is not probable that there
viii be any relaxation Of the present
restrictions. To is hoped By the an.
thorities 10 raise the quarantine with
ia a few days. but they cannot yet
name the date. owing TO the fact that
/ one case OF possibly more may de-
velop.
Havana Removes Quarantine.
Havana has raised quarantine
against all passengers bound for ca
ba. by way Of Floriaa Through pas
Isengers who are supplied with cerud-
Gates by the Cuban health officer e.
Tampa win not be detained or arriv-
ing at Havana. Immune cards. issued
I by Dr. Porter are also recognized in
Cuba, but those issued by health ON
GERS in other state are not recognized
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-11-10
Soldiers and Sailors at CTOnStadt
MutiHy Against Government
Of Car.
HUNDREDS KILLED
By Machine Guns Which We're
Turned Upon kHtiHssTS.

STREETS or cRoNsTADT LITER
ALLY FLOWING WITH BLOOD
10000 TROOPS ENGAGED on
oUELLgNe INsURREcTIoN-
GENERAL TREPoFF REMOVED
FROM POWERFUL POSITION BY
GAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
UNPAID LICENSE!TAX.
Grand Jury Will Have Some Bust.
ness Along This Line.

The probability Is that the present grand
jury will have some business on Its
hands that will startle a lot Of people,
people who are subject to license tax,
and who are careless about 1t.
The law requires the commissioner Of
the revenue to list all persons subject to
State license tax for the same and this
license tax is due and payable on tho
first day Of May Of each year. II persons
subject to such tax fail to take out the
necessary license by the date named they
are subject to penalty, and II they fail
up to July list. the commissioner Is re-
quirod by law to report the fact Of such
failure to the court, and the grand jury
is expected to attend to the balance of the
business.
All of this simply means a consldcra bic
amount OF trouble and a right lively little
bill Of costs for the derelict license tax
payer.
Commissioner Hawkins has made up his
report for the court and the same Will
be laid before the grand jury on tho 25th
instant The list Is n rather long one
and there will no doubt be considerable
rafting OF dry bones before the day SGT
for the final adjournment Of the court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS.
Corporation Commission Listens

AOIpOIdtrOH SC!Ili!1AoS4Oll A4otelAo
to transportation Companies.
The State Corporation Commission is
being kept busy hearing the views OF
Representatives Of such transportation
companies as may have objections to offer
to the commissions assessments of their
properties for taxation for the year end
ing June 30, 1905. These hearings began
on the 10th, and will be continued from
day to day. until all compliments have
Eeen heard. On the 18th. the representa-
tives Of steamboat electric lines and ex-
PRESS companies had an inning.
Those who appeared before the commits
sion Yesterday were n. X, King, Vice
president. and George M, Glazer, general
auditor of the Norfolk and Southern Rail
way; G. r. Hutchinson. general manager
of the Washington, Arlington and Falls
Church Railway, and A, B. Gulgon, of the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
Mr.. McIlwaine, city attorney of Norfolk.
also appeared before the commission. Of
ferng and arguing n petition looking to
The ACCESSIBILITY of raising the assessment
on the roadway and other property OF
the electric lines in Norfolk. His contcn-
,ion was that under recent assessments
of all other property in Norfolk by the
State assessors, was greatly increased
and that unloss material Increase Is
made by the commission on public SER
vice companies, the companies W.. not he
bearing fair proportion OF taxation.
To-day the commission will give hear
ings to representatives Of telephone ard
telegraph companies, and also OF canal
companies and this will probably close
The hearings,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
AT THE HOTELS.
Some Of the Guests Who Are
Registered III the City.

Following are among the guests who
are registered at the hotels:
Murphy ST. p. Necr, Baltimore; G. ?.
Osborn, Oxford. NJ! c.. A. M. tPugh, Nor
folk Morris Moore. Danville: r. 81 Hir-
ke, staunton; L. c.. Tres, Jr., Hickory,
Va; J. D. Watt Rcidvllle. N. c.; j. b.
Ayers. Big Stone Gap; r. G. Mitchell,
Rockbridge; w. G. Mathews, Clifton
Forge: w. w. Dunlop. Blacksburg; Sid
fncy sheltman Christalnsburg; II. G.
Bullock and wife, Fnrmvllle; Dir. A. P.
Thornton, Virginia; r, P. Thornton,
Virginia,
Sgg The Richnond--J.yT. Totty;s Washing
ton, D. CD. w. DeLong, Allentown,
Pa; G. S. Knight Canton, Ohio; W. r.
Maynard. Virginia: c. b. Barbcc. leigh,
N. g.; II. B. Given. Alberene. Va; "A. D.
SN1cKcssen. Petersburg; Guy VS. Barnes
burg Va; Fl. M.lWhite, Dillwyn, Va;
n. M. yVashington,W Wilson, N. c.; ].
H.5,Waters. Danvillc. II {5s III Ia %
Lcxington-Ge gorge u. Wilson, Char
.lottesville; ~. B. Harlow, Gordonsville,
Va: NJ 8. Massey, city; w. T. Ponoroy
st. Louis; p. H. Israel Baltimore; ]. A.
Martin, Hickory N. G.. u. y II. Adams.
High Point, N. CT. ]. Fl. Bellows. Ocean,
Va; f. S. Warrock. Lynchburg; r. L.
Nrorrlsctt. South Hill Va; J. s. Pa rker,
Norfolk Wa 2y X x. rT5t ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
KEEPER OF RIVERSIDE.
Portion Recommended By Com.
mittee-Petition Not Granted.

| The Council Joint Committee on
lbGrounds and Buildings received a petit
tion from the ladies' of ST. Peters Ca
thcdral, asking for the use OF the armory
lin which to hold a bazaar from October
| I'd to 18th. The committee declined to
!grant the petition, because, under the
rules for the government OF the armory,
It will be- sacred to the use Of the mill
tary during the time named. A, letter
from Colonel George Wayne Anderson
| on the subject pointed out the necessity
| for such action.
The sub committee on halls was au-
thorized to contract at once for the over
| hauling and proper repairing OF tho heat
| Ing apparatus of the regimental armoly
and have the work DONE, The money
to pay for this work Is to be taken from
tho Reservoir Park fund ny n transfer
to the armory fund.
The sub committee was further au-
+ thorized TO make numerous small ex
penditures for lights and repairs to
lighting apparatus In various city build
ngs. sj
Mr.. Davis introduced a resolution re-
commencing that the Council pass an
ordinance creating the office Of keeper
OF Riverside Park at a salary OF $75 per
month. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Davis Bottom. n late member Of
the Council and Of this committee, and
who recently resigned to accept the Of.
flee OF State public printer. was In ats
tendance upon the Meeting by invitation
to furnish some pointers concerning mat
tors with which he was familiar At the
close Of business Mr.. Washer made ref
erence to resolution passed at the
last meeting OF tho committed express
sive Of the regret OF the members a t
losing the services Of the retiring mem
Der. Mr.. Bottom was called to his feet.
and In IN admirable little speech referred
to his three years service in the Council
and the many pleasant associations
| formed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER
Local Insurance Company Was
Unable to Meet Obligations.

In tho Law and Equity Court yestcr-
day Judge Ingram entered q decree plac-
ing the Jefferson Fire and Marine In
surunce Company in tho hands OF re-
ceiver. Roscoe G. Nelson was appointed
receiver. Tho suit for the appointment
of a receiver was brought by the Ar
kansas Democrat Company and was prac-
tlcally not opposed by the defendant
co,hpany. The complainant Is q pub
fishing company of Little Rock, Ark,
which holds q policy against the In
surance company and claims an unpaid
tlre loss OF $3.50, The defendant con-
Germ admitted It's insolvency and united
In the request for the appointment OF
receiver. The Jefferson Fire and Ma
rine Insurance Company was granted q
charter by the State Corporation Com
mission In March, 1904. William >. Ben
nett. OF Richmond, is the president The
authorized maximum capital was sloo,-
eco. The company did not prosper. When
tho Arkansas Democrat Company suffer-
ed loss by fire last July and put IN u
claim for $l,250, the company was un--
able to mako good. Suit was Instituted
and Judgment fS the full amount award
ed Ff2.f84bti3e5ki
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22

The Lynohburg Drug Specially Company
tinc.). Principal office, Lynchburg. In
corporators: w. H. Keoton, president:
r. Il. Hnwklns, vce-president; William
NJ. Brydon, secretary and treasurer, all
Of q. LdaySnchburg Cap.t'al 81 stock; Maximun
purposes: TO manufacture buy and sell
drugs. paints, oils. etc.. d ,,i "A
The Taylor Wagon Company Gnc).
Principal office, Lynchburg. 1ncorpor-
ntors: 7. a. jennings, president; ]. p.
Eldmunds vlce-preslden Thomas, ;;
Lynchburg va. Capital stock: Maxi.
mum $4,000; minimum, 5000. Objects and
purposes: To deal in all kinds Of vehicles,
wagons, carts, trucks, etc.
Buchanan Publishing Company Qnc,).
Principal office. Buchanan. Incorporators:
Il. a. I.attane, president; W. c.. Barker
vico-presidcnt;J j: s. ,shultz secretary, and
treasurer, all Of Buchanan. Capital stock:
Maximum, S.. COO: minimum, 5000. Objects
and purposes To own and operate a
newspaper, publishing and printing plant.
The Virginia Oyster Company, Hamp-
ton. Incorporators: John q. Foster, pres
idlent: H.. Il Kimberly. secretary. both ,th
engage In oysters sea food and game
business.
Virginia Peninsula Railway, Newport
News. 1ncorporntors: w. A.. Post, pres
ident; J. L. I'ltton, vice president; G. M.
Graves III secretay all of N ,sSG Sor
minimum, $4,000. objects and purposes:
10 maintain and operate a railroad.
FL Lot Corporation, Norfolk. Inncorpora-
tors: w. H. Sterling, Jr., president;
Charles Tilgn7an vice. resident; John
al Of Norfolk. Capital stock: Maximum,
$4,000; minimum, $1,000. Objects and pur-
poses: To deal In real estate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
CRACK HORSES
FROM THE NORTH
Mr.. Hyde Writes i: MI. Warthen
Of Many Good {.
Entries
FINE VIRGINIA ANIMALS
Mr.. David Dunlop Will Have a
Great String-Ot Notable
Entries.

Tho Horse Show sale for seats is on
.the BOOM
Mr.. w. o. Warthen stated yesterday
that his life has been made one perpetual
excuse because Of the many applications
for boxes that he is unable to supply.
In letter received from Mr. James
r.. Hyde, manager, who Is still in New
York, he says that the outlook for north
ern exhibits is far beyond his cxpecta-
tlons. a, Nj
Amongst the large stables that will
show will be that of Mr.. David Dunlop,
Of King George county. ;
Mr.. Dunlop will probably have twenty
horses In his string. many of them being
champion winners. His ponies, delight"
and Moving Picture" are In tho top rank
and should give a good account of them
selves In the harness classes
Watch Me- and SEQ Me Go" his
crack harness pair, are good enough for
any company, and will make the others
step for the ribbons.
Dr. Shirly Garter, Of Warrenton. will
not show his excellent park hack, Rap
panhannock," as he will judge the park
classes. Mr.. II. c. Beattic, NJ. +. H., Of
Deep Run Hunt, will show his two
hunters, Deep Run" and Ca,anation,"
and Captain Willard will show Three
Spot" and perhaps Alan BRIGHT. 1t Is
supposed that Mr.. Il. A. Saunders will
have numerous entries In the roadster
classes as he made a clein sweep Of
these events last season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
'HUST|NCS COURT
H:|.A|.D|. ITS B B ]. {; "
Business, However, Was Formal
and There Were No Startling.
Il Developments.
CASES Sci. FoR 7 !
Court Names October Ni1tl,-The
Grand Jury Takes Rest
Until Monday a4

n IN the Hastings Court yesterday morn
Ing Judge Witt, after hearing what tho
lawyers had to shy on the subject set
tho week beginning October 10Th as tho
time for tho trial Of the mon indicted
for violation OF tho election laws, which
violations nte alleged TO have reached do
#velop,nent III the recent city Dcmocr
primary election. q
Most Of tho Indicted mon were repre-
scented by counsel and mono found diffl-
Guilty In giving ball for their appearance
at the appointed timo that is none who
applied for bail. Cubcrtson who still Ian
guishes IN Jail, was not represented by
counsel and made no application for
bail. lie will have counsel all right when
his case is called, but the probability i,
that there will be no application for ball.
When these election cases were calico
nearly all of the defendants answered
and some asked for a&quick trial. Mr.
l. A. b. Williams did not answer but n tele-
gram from him dated New York, an
nounced that he had been detained and
would be here to-day. 81
Goldstein, syrcle, Boveridge, Krug,
Manning and all. the others except Cul.
bcrtson were on hand and gave bail.
The grand jury completed the work Of
Investigating minor cases, and at the
request Of the foreman were adjourned
over 10 Monday next, at which time they
will take up the work of investigating
the alleged election frauds.
Begins Trial To-day.
The petit jury was called and adjourned
over to to-day, when the trials Of var
Gious and sundry cases Of the usual kind
n hat ,,,o 1af q nd
dates for the trial of n large number
of cases were agreed upon 81
Among the cases that wore dated for
trial were four murder indictments, rs
follows:
John Hunter Herring, Indicted for the
murder OF Charles Ahern on a street car
in the western part of the city last
month, will be tried October 26.
(. Z William Bland, tho negro Indicted for
the murder Of Major FOUNTAIN Pnge, an
other negro, will be called for trial Oc-
tober 4. I. ~
Thomas Entzymingcr, the Richmond
hotel cook who killed William .Hcrndon,
another cook, III a difficulty which oc-
CURED in the Kitchen of the hotel. will
be put on trial October "a. 5a
brunette Mitchell. colored, indicted for
the murder Of Anderson Johnson, also
colored. is to be called for trial October
80.
Indictments were returned by the grand
jury at 80 p M. as follows Dudley
Young, malicious wounding; Joseph Nor
ton, burglary; Harrison Mlnson, house.
breakingi George Fanntleroy, malicious
wounding; Elijah Gray. robbery Ernest
Christian, malicious woundlng; Robert
Brown, malicious wounding; William
Jones, alias John Taylor. housebreaking
Henrietta Wade, malicious wounding
James !. Council, housebreaklng; Benja-
min Wallace, malicious woundinE:
Fannie Hopkins, malicious wounding; J..
w. Blackwell, horse-stealing; Mary
Hunt, malicious 'wounding; Eddie Jones,
malicious wounding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
AVOID SEPTEMBER LEVY
Passing Hint to People Who Owe
CITY Taxes. I'm

There seems to be solno confusion about the
time and proper way for the payment Of city
taxes, and there prohlby always WILL be" at
least until people get to be more patriotic than
they have ever yet been
e CITY taxes arc due and payable every year
in the month Of June, and IL the same are not
paid during that month the taxpayer Is sub
iect to m additional tax of five per cent. rs
a penalty for not being more, prompt: How
ever, the city ordinances provide that II a tax
payer, shall 50 oect he may pns one half OF bis
tax bill in June and the other half In Decent
Der following. but they must be sure to pay
the first half In June TO get the benefit OF this
special consideration. When tho first half Is
not paid In June the lye per cent. penalty at
taches to the whole bill and Is collectable by
law after July LIST; The law Is very plain and
requires the collector to proceed to levy IN the
first week in September for all taxes, one.half
OF which woro not paid In June, and levy.
OF course. means the imposition OF add tional
costs and penalties. 7t
Many people neglect to pay in June simply
because they have misconstrued tho law and
think they have the right to hold or tho
whole payment without penalty until Decem-
Der. The September lovying and the cost at
tachlng thereto can be avoided by prompt pay
ment in September. Collector Cunningham, In
a short talk with Times Dispatch man yes
tcrday emphasized the fact that prompt Sep;
TENDER payment Is very necessary 10 avoid
costs Of n September levy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
THE treaty OF PEACE
IS NOW IN RUSSIA
Special Handsome Copy for tho
unprecedented Armistice
Arranged.

~ sr. PETERsBUR{ii September 2L-M.
Plnncon, Secretary OF the Russian Peace
Commission, arrived hero to-day bcarinr;
the treaty signed BY the penipotentiarIcs,
which was turned over to the custody
Of the Foreign ONCE. News OF the arr
rival Of the document was communcat
TO Ills Ma Jcsty by telegraph. Tho Foreign
ONCE VIII now prepare n copy Of this
treaty for the l5mpcror's signature. He
will not Sign tho copy signed by the
Observation-Disclosures. The .I:lnpcror's copy
will be especially engrossed on parch
mcnt TO this document Will be affixed
enclosed In an especially made sllver
case to ensure Its protection and preser-
walton. The leaves Of the treaty will
be bound by special silken cords. Id
F3 FLADIVOSTOK, September D.--Ths
RUSSIAN and Japanese squnhrons. COM
nandcd respectively by Rear Admiral
lessen and Vico Admiral Shimamtira, met
in Koruilor Bay September 10. and the
a1mlrals arranged the terms OF the naval
nrmistice. Tho conference which lasted
five hours. determined ION the zones in
which ships Of tho two nations are FREQ
to circulate md regulated the question
OF contrabnnd.
TARTARYs GUILE NEUTRAL.
TOXIC. September N.--S P. M.-The
Navy Department to-day confirmed tho
vladivostok report announcing the con-
cluslon OF q naval nrnstice between
Rear Admiral Jcsscn, representing Rus
sia, and Admiral Shinamura. in behalf
OF Japan The narrowcHt portion OF the
Gulf OF Tnrtary remains neutral. Rear
Admiral JeBaen requested permission to
send provisions to Kainkatchka, 10 which
Admiral shinamura Willingly agreed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
.A.R|CHM0ND NAN
|NJUR.ED1|.N'|| | / q ! (
Chesapeake and Ohio Train. Train
Leaves the Trackfin West
Virginia.
pLoW ED INTO J. I. HILLSIDE q Is ~
Tons Of Earth, D[-islodged, Fall Il.
ard'Btty Two Men for
a Time.
pLoWED INTO N A HILLSIDE I ID
(speclnl to The Times Dspatoh.)

Especial to The Times Dspa tcll.)
CHARLESTON, e KANAN1IA& &C uNTY,
w. VA, September 21.-Chcsnpcnkc and
Ohio local passenger train No. s5. west
bound, from Hinton to Charleston, was
wrecked seven miles east Of this city ut
Carlsin at II a.. M. to-day the engine
and all but the rear coach leaving tho
track Ono man was killed and six In
jurcd. Sl
The dead: ,5 N .its
O.. II. HOPKINS, OF Hinton, express mes
senger. $5E,
In1ured: &. s3. u &
NOAH SMITH, track worker, Rich-
mond, Va. right shoulder and left knee
badly injured
WAT SCALES, track worker, aged
head injured and horrible scalp wound
on right side Of bead; badly injured.
WILLIAM sNOT1IERNfAN, track
worker. Salisbury, N. C.;aleft rib broken.
lower side badly mashed, back wrcnched;
badly injured. y sta.
ALEXANDER TAXATION. baEgag &C.
man, Huntington; struck on chin by fly
Ing rock; not seriously Injured.
GEORGE BROWN, colorcd ,passeiger,
CnarlestOni blOOt sHsntly spralncd
JOHN .L q, lioW1EnY special . c y,
jured.
The three track workers Injured were
part OF a. force Of workmen doing grading
at the point where the train Left tho
track and we're unable to get out Of tho
way OF the locomotive. which ploughed
its way into the hillside, dislodging tops
OF earth ond rock. which completely COW
cred two Of tho men, literally lllryiag
them alive for time The engineer and
flren1en saved themselves by jumping. K
It Is considered almost a miracle that
the passengers. numbering over a hun
dred, were not injured. with the cxcep
ton OF the two named.
The name OF Noah Smith, one OF the
injured, whous said to be from Richmond
does not appear In the city directory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-22
ALL
DRUGGISTS.

3 d n K {. j ( II ID . I'd I'd II T.,
the treatment Of the city trees was
found upon Bank Street. where the beat
tiful row Of willow oaks have been great
" damaged by horses The bark has
been eaten away and In pany pl-
stances, tho trees have been practically
ruined. il
Mayor Mccarthy and Mr.. Eugene G.
NosJio have taken the matter In hand
and Chief Of Police Warner has instruct
cd his men to report any person who
ties Il horse TO any tree In tho streets
of Richmond.
On yesterday three persons were fined
on this account and the police are vigil
lunty looking out for new Offenders
The willow oaks on Bank Street have
been painted with tar In order that their
wounds may be healed. The same treat
ment has been administered to the wound
ed trees In tho Capitol Square.