davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE e. 1905.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 20, 1906
q Il ARRIVED ts +
Steamer Brandon, Harvey. Norfolk. merchan-
q Steamer berkeley Shelly Norfolk, rnerchan.
disc and passengers. Old Dominion llhe.
SAILED
steatner Brandon. Harvey Norfok. mercnAn-
dis. ana ,,H.. se n ssis, Old Dom Mon line.
2 Steamer ola Point Comfort. Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings merchandise and
pa ssengets, Virginia Navigation Go.
. Stea mex Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers, Old Dominion Steamship
Company,
Barge cramilo Hill. Loughney, North Caro-.
lima; light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE .s, 1905.
ARRlYEn
Baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passenssrs
SAILED.
Baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore. passenger
and general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE 70. 1905.
ARRIVED. G
Steamer Powhatkn, London.
Steamer Tampa. New Orleans
Steamer Georgetown Portland. M
Schooner John d. Paige. New York.
schooner Jos. b. Thomas, Boaton.
Schooner Governor Powers Bangor.
Barge knickerbocker. Proridence.
Barge Hattie, Fall River
Steamer Tampa, Aahauus
Steamer. lndranl, Norfolk:
Schooner; Benjamin c.. Firth, Bangor.
q Barge Pottsvle, New Haven.
barge Remus, Fall River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE-oHEAR.
TABLESPOONFUL OF JULY,

Account above, the Atlantic Coast Line
will sell tickets to all points south OF
Potomac ana east ne Mississippi Rivers,
including st. Louis, Mo-, at one and ona-
third fIrst-class fares minimum rate 50
cents), Tickets on s.le July LIST to Atm,
Inclusive final limit July Stk. 1905.
pany, $40 East Main Street, or
g. 8. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
No. S38 East Main Street, Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

ssSHEoULE In t.rb Et,.r5 MAY 70, IyU5.
,o, TRAINS LEAVE NICHMOND!t1 FsTii5555 !
~ ~ a. M,-Day-Loca1 for .saarlo.te NJ C. 81
La:SO z. A.--Daily-Linllt ed-Buifet Pullman 10
Asimntn and Nd Birmingham, New Orleans,
wit, With through coach for Chase city. Ok
:, e:W Z. Mex. sunday-Chasc City Local W.
l1;SO +. M.-Dnily--Llmited-P rea dy 9:ss
p. NJ, for all the South. ~ ~ 3sss1s
~, YORK RIVER LINE TT, l v
Inc favorlto route 10 Baltimore and E.astern2
pointa Leaves Richmond 4:O n NJ, daily.
except Sunday. 315 - -
2:l5 z. N. --Local--DAily, except Sunday, IS VIZ
e 4:N 2. NJ. Except Sundny--For West 4 Point
and river landings. Steamers cali at York;
Gays ana Fridays, and alto loucester Point
sacd ALMONDS Tuesdays. Thursdays and
G 4:l5 A. ~. Except Sunday-tocal mixed FOR
West Point. s iT8SrII - s9 $50
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s sa q. N and 6:42 7. M.-From all the South.
s;sS z. Mi,--t,rom Charlotte and Raleigh. 4, w
{. $40 A. M..Fiuui CHASE city and inter,nedl-
e:z q. M.-Baltimore and west point III.
9'io Z. NJ, daily, except Sunday From
Wnss q FUR I. p = R,shn9ns ~
i. =. SPENCER, dent; u T.. ( Il s]s
Washington. d. G. As - IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

On July 4th trains will leave C. 6 ..
Main Street Station 5, $50 and O. a. M
and $3.50 trains Will make no stops. GA.
N. train stops only at Newport News.
Returning trains leave Old Point. ass r.
NJ, 1870 p. NJ. and 945 p. NJ, giving IL
hours at tho seaside. Passengers can
remain In Norfolk Until F. M. Ocean
View Q P. NJ. Passengers; desiring to
spend the day at Cape Henry and vir-
glnia Beach connect at Norfolk with
electric line running through to the Beach
every half hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

Cash 9uoetlons We're az fol LEVI \, F Moa
s HiaS LOSS NO s sred 81 No. eorn5 $40
SIZE; No yellow 6snaSs5S' ~; sasts
@&e.: N6. q white. ssGssAe No 2 rye. not
quoted, Good feeding barley; oHGtss;i fs q.
M iNnorthwestern, H. as: prime T1mothy seed.
;:,o5. Mess pork. per barrel: 3ls,ssale,7o' lard,
Fer 100 pounds .2te7. s7N shor, RIBS Sides lts
s NvS 1.sss. Whisky, basis OF high Wines.
sis Clover contract grade nc s7ials i:s
rGSSssesoLFlrm at s,ialoAc. ENTHUSIASTICALLY;
crea merry. lsllsNc.; dairy, ibdlSc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

4 BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
MALTIMOnE, MD. Juhe Es--seaboar,, Air
Line common, 20 asked; do. preferred, 80 asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-27

Z NEW York. June ss.-FtoUn-Flrm with
iirht trade Rye %Floiir2Steady. Cofnin tai--
Firm; fine white and yellow, tl.S@Ls Bar
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
FOR PEACE IN
SCANDINAVIA
Commissioners Practically Agreed Up
on Terms for a Peaceful Sep.
aration.
THE GOVERNMENT OF NORWAY
Will be Decided by Referendum Vote.
and Will Doubtless be a Mon.
archy.

Christina, Sept. lS.-Peace between
Norway and Sweden being assured, a.
quieter feeling prevails here. News
from Karlstad. however, is still await
ed with the keenest interest and there
is anxiety to learn the details of the
compromise.
The press is unanimous in hoping
for peaceful settlement of the ques-
tions. There are misgivings enter
tanned that the peace may have been
bought too dearly, but all the news
papers express relief now that peace
is assured.
The Aftenposten says there are still
some difficulties to be overcome but
that they cannot. according to human
calculation, lead to a rupture.
The candidature of prince of the
house of Bernadotte for the Norweg-
ian throne is now considered to be set
aside.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
FERGUS MEN At HELENA.
State Senator John D. Waite Tells q,
Developments Here.

State Senator John D. Waite Tells Of
Developments Here.
Judge E. X. Cheadle, ]. E. Lane.
OF the Montana Lumber company, and
State Senator John D. Waite, of this
city, were In Helena last week on
business. The Helena Record con-
tains brief interview with Senator
Waite. the article being as follows:
"State Senator John d. Waite, Of
Fergus county. arrived in the city last
evening fom White Sulphur Springs,
where he has been looking after some
business matters. Senator Waite said
at the Helena today that times are
good in Fergus. sheepmen, cattlemen
and miners having little cause for com.
plant.
The recent discoveries by dia-
mond drilling OF good leads of ore
right under ranches in the lowlands
surrounding Kendall caused no little
excitement, and makes everybody
think that Fergus county has about
the bonanza mining district of the
state he said. I don't know how
much truth there is in the reports, but
those claiming to know say the ore is
there awaiting treatment.
The Helena friends of F. E. Wright,
cashier of the Bank of Fergus County,
who is well known here. will be pleas
ed to know that he has returned from
California considerably improved in
health. and is again looking after his
business interests at Lewistown."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
An Arbitration Treaty,

London, Sept. 18.-The Karlstad cor
respondent Of the Times says that on
Friday the Swedish commissioners in.
timated their willingness to meet the
desire Of the Norwegian commission
ers for the simultaneous treatment
OF the questions at issue by offering
to allow the stipulation regarding an
arbitration treaty to form part Of an
agreement for the demolition of the
forts and to come into force at the
same time. Since then, the cores.
pondent says, details regarding the
question Of demolishing the fortresses
have been under discussion, but the
situation is now clear. and there is ev-
cry hope that It will have a rapid
and satisfactory solution.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
SWeden's Historic Mission.

Stockholm. Sept. 17.-Nothing is
known here regarding the details of
the compromise reached by the Swed-
ish and Norwegian commissioners at
karlstad, but 1t is reported that all the
frontier fortresses except that of
kongsvinger will be dismantled.
The newspapers echo the public ex-
pressions of satisfaction over the re-
port that compromise has been ar
ranged. The Svenska Dagblget says:
"If Sweden is to be able in the fu-
ture as in the past to fulfill her histor-
ic mission as the outpost in the north
for the protection of the Germanic
race, then in this controversy the less
er must give way to the greater"
Reports continue to be published
here from travellers to the effect that
Norway is engaging in extensive mil.
itary preparations. and in the construc-
tion of temporary Notifications, spec
ial activity being noted during tho
past week.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
Jap Riots Not Serious.

Washington, Sept. 18.-An official
report concerning the recent anti
treaty riots in Toxic was today re-
ceived by the Japanese legation. On
the basis of this report Mr.. HiOki,
charge d'affaires of Japan, said today:
"My advices from Toxic do not at
tempt to minimize the importance OF
affairs as they existed.
''The immediate provOcation of the
riotous outbreak was the action of the
police who sought to prevent politi.
cal mass meeting. and not the slight.
est feeling of hostility toward foreign
ers in general. or Americans in par
ticular, entered into the spirit of the
mob.
OF course. there are many japanese
who are disappointed at the terms OF
the peace treaty, and it is natural that
they should express their disappoint
ment. but the majority Of the think
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
OF
FERGUSCOUNTY
HOLD MEETING TOMORROW EVE.
MING tn FORM ASSO.
CATION.

One OF the most interesting event )
OF fair week will be the meeting of
Old timers at the court house tomor-
row evening for the purpose of form.
ing the Fergus County Pioneers assr.
citation, and the indications are that
there will be large attendance Of
those who were residents at the time
the county was organized, which was
the first Monday in December. 1886.
A residence for that length of time
is the only qualification for member
ship. and the society ought to start
of with long roll of names.
Objects Of the Association.
The objects sought to be attained
by the formation OF this society are
the perpetuation Of the early social
ties, to provide for occasional re-
unions. to honor those who are pass
ing over the divide. and generally
to work for the prosperity and happl
ness of Fergus County.
The meeting at the court house to-
morrow evening is to be called to
order at O'Clock, and every old timer
who was here before the county was
formed is urged to be present. A
number of persons who arrived today
from the outside towns are qualified
for membership, and more will com.
in tomorrow.
Those who sign the call for the
gathering are: AlphOnso Jackman,
William Ettien, Joseph c. Walker,
Alf. ]. Stephens, Frank Day, G. w.
Cook, Andrew Fergus, John NJ. Vroo-
man. NJ. l.. Woodman, Jno. A. ]. Daw-
es, Donald Fowler, Frank E. Smith,
VIM. T. Mcfarland, r. w. Clifford.
f. c. Abbott, Fred Stein, John r.
Barnes, R. G. Jackson, J. E. WATSON.
John Brooks, l.. p. Slater. J. Holzemel.
II. NJ. Packard, Saml Phillips. E. F
Tuttle
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
coroner's Jury Exonerates Her.

Butte, Sept. 16.-Assistant County
Attorney Denny filed a complaint in
Justice Cuffe's court, charging Mrs.
William Frost, who shot and killed
her husband last Monday morning,
with the crime of murder in the first
degree. Mrs. Frost is at liberty on
her own recognizance, to appear for
preliminary examination September
26.
"The fact that Mrs. Frost was ex-
onerated by the jury of inquest which
investigated the facts surrounding
the shooting. is of no legal signifi
cance," stated Mr. Denny. ''It does
not relieve her from the process of
prosecution, and the complaint has
been filed as much in justice to Mrs.
Frost, as if innocent of the crime
of murder, she is entitled to an ac-
quittal by jury. The justice, upon
hearing the testimony, may either dis
miss the complaint or he may bind her
over to the district court"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
Aqreemnt as to Forts.

London, Sept. 1S.-The Daily Mir
ror publishes statement from Fritjof
Nansen to the effect that the fortress
es of kongsvinger and F'rediksten will
retain their modern works, the other
new fortress being demolished. The
explorer adds that 'Norway's future
government will be decided by a ref
erendum, and will probably be mon
archy.''
Professor Harald Hjarne, a men,
ber of the Swedish riksdag, admitted
to the Daily Mirror that Sweden had
consented to the retention of the new
parts of the old fortresses. He added
that Sweden probably would construct
new forts outside the zone of neu.
trality, opposite Kongsvinger and
Frediksten.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
FAIR OPENS
TOMORROW
Exhibits Are Now Pretty Well in
Place, and Display Promises to
be a Fine One.
First Heat Of the Cowboys Relay Will
be One Of the Features-The
Program.

tomorrow morning the Fergus Coun-
ty fair will open. and while good
part of the morning will be taken up
in getting the last of the exhibits ir
place, and putting the finishing touch.
es on the whole display. there will
be plenty to see all day long.
The exhibits commenced coming in
Monday, and there has been stream
OF them ever since. The management
Is now satisfied that so far as the as-
ricultural and live stock departments
are concerned, this fair will be far III
the lead of any previous effort. The
supervisors and their assistants are
all hard at work, and the employees
are busy assigning race horses to their
quarters and getting grounds in good
shape.
Some Special Features.
There will probably not be as many
entries in the cowboys relay race as
was originally expected. yet even
with three contestants, this event will
prove most exciting one.
There will be some vaudeville fea-
lures that will help entertain the
crowd and while the number of race
horses so far entered for the contests
is small, this part of the program
will furnish lots of sport. The purses
are unusually large, and we'll worth
competing for.
Tomorrow's PROGRAM.
The races will not start until about
$3.50 p. m. tomorrow, and will be run
off with as little delay as possible.
The program for the opening day is
| as follows:
Three minute trot or pace, purse
5000.
900 yard dash, purse SEQ; divided
$40 and 500.
Breed race, purse SIS; divided
| $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Cowboy relay race, three miles;
$25 will be paid to winner of relay
race each day.
Boys race. ponies under IA hands
owners to ride. half mile, purse $l5
divided. $3.50. $500 and $3.50.
The entries for the cowboys relay
race are Ed. Silverthorn, John Bis
len and Billy Lorimer.
| Basket Ball Games.
Arrangements have been made for
two basket ball games between the
high school and Y. NJ. C. A. teams
to be played Thursday and Friday az
ternOOn. These teams are made w
of the best players in Fergus county
and two very snappy contests may oe
looked for. The schools will dispense
with the afternoon sessions Thursday
and Friday.
Rooms for Visitors.
In case all the available rooms a,
the hotels and rOoming houses are talk
en-, and visitors are unable to secure
accommodations, as has frequently
been the case in the past. Secretary
Belden has arranged to take a list OF
rooms that can be furnished by citi
zens, and those in need of them car
secure information regarding them b.
calling at Mr.. Belden's Office, over
the land office, or by interviewing him
at the fair grounds. There is no de
sire on the part of the fair manage
ment to interfere in any way with the
regular established rooming houses
and this step is taken purely as a mat
ter of accommodation to guests who
might otherwise find themselves with
out habitation. Parties having
rooms to rent are requested to sent
in their names and statement as Il
the number they can accommodate, te
Mr.. Belden at once.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
PORTLAND FAIR EVENTS.
Final Month Of the Exposition Arous
es Increased Interest.

es Increased Interest.
Portland, Sept. 1S.-The officials Of
the Lewis and Clark Exposition have
decided to hold the closing exercises
on Saturday, October IA. With near
ly month still to run, the ExpOsi
ton Is now at its height. Interest
has been increasing from week to
week, and the final rush of attendance
has begun. Last week Spokane, Wash.
was largely in evidence, several thOus-
and people from that city being pres
ent to participate in the days assign
ed to that city.
This week the big horse and cattle
show has begun to run until Septem-
Der 29. Many specimens of fine horse
flesh and cattle, sheep and hogs are
here. and livestock men from all
quarters of the country are in attend.
ance. The new show is held on the
neck of the Government peninsula,
just east of Uncle Sans big buildings.
Spacious stock barns were built for
this show. and the exhibition tracks
and grandstand are well adapted to
the occasion. Society has turned out
in force to see the fancy horses. Great
interest is taken in the prize COM
animals.
An increasing attendance of the
prosperous farmers and their families,
from the Inland Empire" country,
is noted. The eastern visitors also
are here in large numbers. Nearly
$4,000 tourists tickets have been vail.
dated in Portland this summer, show
ing the greatest volume of travel from
the east ever enjoyed by the railroads
One of the big days of last week
was Thursday-MissOuri day. Cover
nor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, with
his military staff, arrived Wednesday
and spent two days at the Exposition.
President GOode gave dinner in hon
or of the governor Wednesday even
ing, and the Missouri commissioners
honored their governor with grand
banquet at the American Inn Thurs
day evening. Former Missourians IN
large numbers flocked to the fair tu
take part in the Missouri day exer.
| cises and to meet the famous young
man who now occupies the guverna.
torial chair. Governor Folk was high
ly pleased with the exposition.
An additional reduction of railroad
| rates from all California points, be-
| ginning September 25 and running un.
| til the close of the fair. has been an
| nounced by the Southern Pacific rail
road. 1t is believed that this will
bring thousands of Californians tC
| Portland for the closing weeks.
With special reduced rates from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho points
the people are pouring into Portland
They realize that the time is short anG
that this is the opportunity of a life
time to see great exposition at a
reasonable cost. Portland is still able
to take care of all the visitors. ant
there is no complaint of "gouging" or
extortion from the hotel and boarding
house people.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
GEMS FROM CALIFORNIA.
kunzite Tttracts Much Interest a,
Lewis and Clark Exposition.


Portland, Sept. 1S.-In the Califor.
MIA building at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition there is show case which
is surrounded all day long by crowd
of interested people, majority of
whom are women. The reason for
this is that the case contains a be-
wllderlng assortment of pecious stones
and remarkable circumstance is that
the stones are all from the new mines
at San Diego County, Cal.
San Diego, the most southern county
in California, produces now about
100000 worth of precious gems each
year. among them kunzite, a new gem,
the value of which was discovered by
Prof. George F. Kunz. after whom 1t
is named. A great number of specj.
mems of Kunzite are exhibited. among
them one the size of a small walnut.
which is insured for $3.50. and a
pendant valued at $500. Kunzite has
nearly the brilliancy of a diamond, and
looks much like one. except that it Is
of delicate lilac color.
The gems are mined extensively in
San Diego County, and are cut and
polished for the most part in the city
OF San Diego. Besides Kunzite, there
are exhibited in the show case tour
malines, byacinths. beryls. topazes
and many less valuable stones. \
single large specimen contains in the
rough, white, yellow and blue topazes
pink and white beryls, black, pink
and green tourmalines, esconite gar
nets, and smoky white quartz crys.
tails. The stones are comp ratively
cheap, being valued at from /o to SEE
carat. and are extremely beautiful.
San Diego people believet hat in
the gem discoveries they have found
a new resource that will make their
country world famous.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
Murder and Suicide,

Crown Point, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Harry
Holman. of Hammond. Ind, scion OF
a wealthy family. angered because his
fancee had married Chas. Jeanette,
OF Steger, ILL.,. today. in the presence
OF many persons, fired four bullets
into her heart and then killed him.
self.
Miss Ida Taylor had been betrothe,
to Holman for five years, but two
weeks ago she married Jeanette. Hob
man came to Crown Point Saturday.
and secured room at the hotel where
the eJanettes stayed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
The Montana 1aptists,

Butte, Sept. 18.-The feature of yes
terday afternoons session of the WON.
ems home mission society of the Bap.
tist church, held during the meeting
of the Baptist association. was the
election of officers for the coming
year. The following were chosen:
President, Mrs. F. A. Ager, Great
rails. reelected; vice president, Mrs
G. l.. Gayle, Livingston. state secre.
tary OF the board Of for missions i:
second vice president, Mrs. Johns,
Butte, state secretary of the Womene
Baptist home missions; third vice
president. Mrs. McElroy Helena; sec
retary. Mrs. w. A. Kemp, Billings
treasurer, Mrs. Lewis, Missoula,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
IE MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL. sToc

ing class Of my country deprecate the
riotous action and regret the injurious
impression created by these disturb
ances. which apparently led some pco-
pie to regard them as an indication
of a feeling Of hostility on the part of
Japan toward the United States. l
am authorized to say that notwith-
standing what differences of opinion
may exist in Japan over the terms of
peace there is a strong. united and
friendly feeling toward the United
States, and deep appreciation of the
earnest, impartial and sincere good
will which has attended the efforts
Of President Roosevelt"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
coyote Bill" is Convicted.

Missoula, Mont. Sept. 17.-After be-
ing out about two hours this afternoon
the jury in the case of F. W. K
Beeskove. better known as "Coyotc
Bill, an old time settler, who was
accused of having murdered William
burrlg, returned verdict of murder
in the first degree.
Sentence will be pronounced on him
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
A new trial will be asked for, the
contention being irregularly in the in
formation filed.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
Stricken While At PRAYER.
Mikado Anxious About komura.

New York, Sept. ia cablegram
containing a message from the En-
peror of Japan was received today by
Baron komura, the Japanese peace
plenipotentiary. II reads:
His Excellency, Baron Komura,
New York.-His majesty being much
concerned at your illness, has com
manded me to inform you that he
wishes you to take good care of your.
self. and hopes for your speedy recov
cry.
THE GRAND CHAMBERLAIN"
The peace plenipotentiary replied by
cable to the emperor, stating that
his present condition was satisfactory
The following bulletin was issued
today:
Baron Komura's condition is mucl.
improved, the record of the day hav.
ing been the best since his illness be.
gan. SATO."
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1905-09-19
Ladrone Leader ia KILLED

Manila, Sept. 18.-Felizardo, chief
OF the outlaws in the province of Ca
cite. who for long time have made
trouble for the authorities, was sur
rounded today near Batangas border
and jumped over a cliff. He was kill
ed by the fall. The death of Felizardo
will, 1t is believed, end the disturb
ances in the province of Cavite.
On Jan. 28, 300 LadrOnes led by
Felizardo and Montalun. attacked tn
town of San Francisco de Malabon
looted the municipal treasury of $4,000
killed Contract Sufgeon j. A. O'Neirl
and abducted the wife and two child.
rem of Governor Trails.