davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
COURT HOUSE RECORD.
The Probate Record.

/ Estate of Ardens Peter Hoglund.
Decliuation of Swan TrOpp 10 qualify
land act as executor. REIMBURSEMENT
LOT z. HogIund. widow, of right to
Iact as administrators. and nomination
Iof Adolph Alvin as administrator c. f.
/ a. filed, Petition of said Adolph Alvin
for letters of administration filed. Pc
Itition granted upon taking oath and
/ fling bond in sum Of $4,000 to be ap-
proved by the court.
! Ia re guardianship Of Ben ". Blakes-
/ ley. minor. Annual report of guardian
filed and approved. except. as TO the
mote and mortgage therein mentioned;
! said note and mortgage not being pre-
scented to the court are not passed
upon
Estate of James Bovard. Calm of
Frank Skettin allowed in class l at
| IS. Claim of W. s. Block allowed in
class at $3.50.
In re guardianship of Ben ". Blakes-
| ley Resignation of Clarence y. Blakes-
ley as guardian herein filed. Petition
Of said Clarence A. Blakesley. father
of said minor for letters of guardian
ship 10 issue to the Central Trust &
Savings bank filed. Order accepting
the resignation Of said Clarence A.
BlakesIey and appointment Of Central
Trust & Savings bank as new guardian
and order that letters of guardianship
issue TO said bank.
Estate of Hannah Haines. Proof of
heirship made and filed. also oral proof
of heirship made in open court. Order
of distribution made and filed.
In re guardianship Of Agnes Eliza
beth Johnson. Annual report Of guard
ian filed and approved, except as TO Sc
curities therein mentioned. which are
not passed upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
Alumni to Ornanize.

Graduates from the University of
Illinois of Moline, Rock Island. Daven-
port and the surrounding towns are to
gather at the Manufacturers hotel to-
morrow night, where plans will be dis
cussed and carried out for the forming
of an alumni club. This scheme was
originated by three Moline men, Rufus
Walker. Jr, Harvey Mckinley and c.
L. MayaiI. and they expect that the
club Will be permanent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
Have Roller Coaster.

c. G. Hipwell, president of the Day
export & Suburban railway company
announces that a contract has been let
for the erection OF a roller coaster at
Grand Isle, which when completed and
fully installed, viii cost S1G,5oo. The
device viii resemble the figure eight
and will be u duplicate to the one now
located in Iugersoll park in PirsjurE.
The roller coaster will be in place and
ready for use by June j..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-V. w Zimmerman,
Chicago; E. D. Miles. Dayton, O.. !;
Charles f. Sturtz. Kewanee; Ed Bur
ton, Aurora; J. p. Boyle, Florence,
Mass; J. II. Mitchell, Coma, Mich. :;
R. B. Carberry. New York; J. w. Bee
son, w p Walker, Peoria; C. H Col
Inns. w. A. Naylor, Chicago; Frank
Carleton, Des Moines; o. n. Staley,
Aurora; E. c. Mccoy. Chicago; G. o.
Betchel. Galesburg; Howard p. Smith.
Palwayva, Mo; w. II. Boyer, Lewis
town, H.; p. ]. Drummond, Grand
Rapids; A. NJ. Bayne, Chicago; F. w.
Heaney. New York; c. J. Byrus. Is
peming; F. w. Little, New York; J.
J. Harrington. Kansas City; John F.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. McBeath
Chicago; II. V. Fisher. Geneseo: F. Z.
Willard. c. Nuquist. Chicago; c. II.
McNercree, Mason City; c. E. Dudley,
Galesburg; S. w. DilIer. Chicago; e.
r. Elliott. Madison. Wis; E. Roth
child, Chicago; E. d. Parker, Cedar
Rapids; L. w. Otto, Charlottesville,
Ind; J. d. Voltz. Indianapolis: Archie
Bolton and wife, Chicago; c.. L. Reilly.
St Paul. Ethelbert F. Geer, st. Paul:
W. d. Armstrong, Grand Rapids: ID.
W. Andrews, Detroit; L. S. McEnany
Chicago; NJ. d. Rosenfield, Moline; r.
G. Woolner. Chicago; II. J. Hodgers.
Fulton, o.; T. E. Van SAINT, Kansas
City; Ira ID. Buck, Peoria; w. f.
Bloomfield. Chicago: c. r. Heaton.
Princeton. III; A W. Karsten. Peoria;
c. F. Batchelder. Dixon; Frank W.
Joslyn. Elgin Capt Frank Wild. AL
bany; Mather Landquist, st. Paul;
Harry. F. Blood, Jr.. Chicago; b. F.
Allen. Narysville. Kans.; Spencer E.
Cox. Baskerville, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
A Destructive Fire.

To draw the FIRE out OF a burf, or
heal a cut without leaving a scar, use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve. A speci-
fic for piles. Get the genuine. J. J..
Tucker, editor Of the Harmonizer. Cen
ire. Ala. writes: q have used De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve in my family
for piles. cuts. and burns. II Is the
best salve on the market. Every fam
ily should keep It on hand" Sold by
an druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
Gets Two New Carriers.

Postmaster Mckinley has received
word that his application for addition
al carriers would be granted by the
department and on April l he is en-
powered to start two additional car
riers to work This gives Moline a
total of 10 carriers. One of the car
riers is allowed 5000 for a horse and
cart and will devote his time solely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
WesseI Will Stick

A report circulated about the city
to the effect that Dr. P. H Vessel had
Withdrawn from the race for the re-
publican nomination for mayor is EN-.
phatically denied by DR.. Vessel. When
asked as to the truth of the report. DIR.
Vessel said: Il am in the race to the
finish, sink or swim. I am content to
rest my chances in the hands of my
friends"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
improvements Here.

The Tri-City Railway company will
this year rebuild the upper part of
Prospect line. all of Elm street line
and the Third avenue line from Tenth
street east to terminal. If possible
loops viii be constructed for the
bluff lines, the Fourth avenue and
Third avenue lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

At the Harms (European)
c. Curtis, Peoria: w G. Bowman, Chi
cago; G. II. Burrows. Fred Johnson,
Cambridge; J. r. Barnes, New York !;
George y. Wilson, Chicago; Kent Ly-
man. Peoria; Abe Oppenheimer, Gin
cinnati; F. J. Heinzle. Milwaukee;
Miss Ewick. Chicago; a. f. ParshalI.
T. Won Hermann. Chicago; s. II.
Soule, New York: julius VI. Bear,
Chicago: Ernest {. Heder. Rockford !;
A. c. Helm. Mincinnai; =. F. Hayes
and wife. Chicago; James l.. Ander-
son. Sibley. IL: Walter A. EngleT.
New York; c. J. Weller. William Hill,
Chicago; II. S. Barman. ST Paul; c.
A. Morris. New York; J. G. Jamison,
Burlington: George ". Micol. J. W.
Render. {. A Williams. Chicago: C..
J. johnson. ST. Louis; Frank Wole,
Atkinson; r. c. Moran. Chicago; c. A.
Harmon, Harrisburg, Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

day evening at Academy hall by a
popular lecturer, L. Beauchamp.
Mrs George Venable. of AledO. is
visiting at James Venable's this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

tanned friends from Illinois City Tues
day evening.
Steven Mitton's and John Boards
legs are moving this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

to collecting mail. while the other man
the betterment of the service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16
Chicago Dental Company
OFFICE 1874 SECOND AVENUE.
fsatnIess ExtractinR

and removal of nerves done by us, and
the best and most careful treatment
given to all cases.
READ THII:
We have a patent thin elastic plate
with natural gums that fits in all cases
and when others fail. We use no cheap
material in our office. for our work is
all guaranteed to be equal to the high
est priced dentists ard to be first class
in every respect. Notice our prices be-
low, they are always the same:
CLEANING FREE.
Cement Filling .......e rs
Gold Platinum Filling .... so
Silver Filling Observation-Disclosures. so
Gold Filings, 81 and up ...... 100
Gold Crown, 22k., 81 and ST.. 400
Thin Elastic Plates ....... 1000
Best Red Rubber Plates 1890. 1000
oothers INSTRUMENTATION. 500
OFFICE, 16O7h SECOND AVENUE.
Over SpeideI's Drug stors
DR.. C. 8. Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-03-16

At the Rock Island CEuropean)-C.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
Arid Land Cultivation.

Colorado has much to hope for from
the experiments now being conducted
in raising profitable crops on arid
lands.
II IL n fact beyond question that Ger.
grow where other varieties or other
species would perish through lack Of
moisture. and II Is equally certain that
methods Of cultivation add very
greatly to the ability of the plant to
resist drouthE.
Along both Of these lines the present,
experiments are being undertaken.
New plants and new varieties of plants
have been brought from foreign coun.
srics, and II IL believed that the condi.
tions In Colorado are favorable for n
profitable growth OF many OF these
plants. One of them. drum wheat.
has been widely distributed among tho
farmers of the state. and as the pres.
ent season promises an unusual amount
Of moisture. We shall expect very fav-
orablu reports, the more 40 aB smaller
experiments In former years have re.
suited successfully.
There II also n record of successful
experiments In past years for n
method Of land cultivation by which
the soil itself IL made to serve IA n
shield for the moisture around the
roots of the plant. against excessive
evaporation. and the larger expert.
mcnts that are to be conducted this
year promise much benefit to the agri.
cultural interests of the statc.-Pucblo
Chicftain.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02

upon his knees beside the bed. My
poor Pierre. tell me who has brought
this upon thee"
Pierre smiled. as his hot fingers
clasped the cool ones that seemed
,throbbing with passion and revenge.
Nay" he murmured: and his voice.
although weak. held yet note OF old
time humor. Nay. Jean. that would
be n puzzle whose answer Is beyond
me. The bullets that found me were
meant for any one OF us. aud the
knife-thrust In my side was given by
n man I never saw before. And" he
added grimly. after a moments pause.
mo other on earth will ever receive
n thrust from him."
Then thou didst not leave, him for
me to deal with?'
mo: for left the blade of my knife
in his heart. But ah. my Jean. what
treacherous work II was--what a base
return for thy frankness and generos.
ity!"
lean tossed his head impatiently.
let us not waste time in talking
of that. There is now but one thing
to consider. my brother. and that is
the getting of thee from this place.
It is for that have come. and as
soon as knew thou vert hurt. Father
PHILIPPE has every reason to help me:
so I went to him, feeling that a priest
would not be denied thee. Fortune
helped me still more, when a messen.
ger came from the gaoler's wife to
Father PHILIPPE. saying that his minis
trations were needed by thee. His
conscience troubled him. but he let
me have my way for tonight. and
will himself come to see thee in the
morning"
Ibid the woman send him word
that Pierre Lafitte was dying" asked
the wounded man.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
CHAPTER XVI,

Night In New Orleans. where the
former gay life OF the streets had for
many weeks been hushed by the
threatened calamity Of an attack. or
possible siege.
The air OF the city. mugGy and life
less as the thunder showers OF the
day hrd left II. was still more un-
bearabie inside the walls OF the gaoi.
where. on the upper floor. In cell
whose one narrow. iron.barred win
dow faced the east. lay Pierre LATTE.
The Iaoler's wife came In with n
jug OF water. and fiiiing cup. held
II to the stricken MATS lips while
gently raising his head.
"M'sieur Pierre. ] trust you will not
be angry with me that sent this
afternoon TO Father PHILIPPE. and ask.
cd that n priest be sent here for your
comforting"
lis II Father PHILIPPE Of the Occur
dc ST. Jcan!" he asked.
Surely. m'sicur: and n saint him.
SELF" she answered quickly.
VERY well. then madame: you may
send the priest to me-" said Pierre.
weariiy. and wondering II by any
chance he might here md channel
through which to communicate with
Jean: ror he had recalled the name
as that OF one Of the iat,cr's friends.
The woman soon returned. bringing
n lighted lamp. which she placed upon
tho :,oor. near the foot OF the bed.
and. Pierre. closing his eyes to shut
away the glare. did not sec the tall.
biack.robcd form that entered with
her. and then mo,Ioncd her to leave
the room.
As shc did so. the priest walked to
the window and stood looking out. his
back turned TO the bed. until the last
echo OF the woman's footsteps died
away. Then stridins hastily TO the
door. he closed Il SONY. and. th.ow-
ing back his cowi. revealed the pal.
face of Jean Latte.
Pierre. my brother" ho said. tax.
ing care to lower his passionate voice
TO almost whisper. as he dropped
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
Free Grazing Permi,ced.

The secretary of agriculture has just
issued an order directing that no re.
striction be placed upon the grazing
of stock within the new forest reserves
that have been or may be created this
year.
There has been considerable con.
ccrn among sheep and cattlcmen OF
the West on account of the creation OF
new reserves. which include consider
able areas of what has heretofore
been public range. Many letters re-
ceived by the department indicate that
stockmen fear that they are to be de-
prived of their range on short notice.
In Justice to those stock interests.
Secretary Wilson. on the recommends.
ton Of the forestry bureau, decided
to impose no restrictions within the
new reserves this summer. lnvestiga.
tions are now being made to deter
mine how many sheep and cattle may
safely he admitted to these various
new reserves. and based on these in
vestigations restrictions will be i'm.
posed next year and grazing season
will ve set for each individual re-
serve, to be regulated by climatic and
range conditions.
The order applies to the new re-
serves in Utah. Colorado. Wyoming
and Idaho. and will apply to the new
reserves soon to be established in
these states and in Washington.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
THE FARM AND RANGE
1he Farmers Institute.

Colorado stockmen and farmers
have not yet realized the Importance
to them OF the Farmers Institute"
In the eastern part OF the country aad
especially through the Middle West.
the farmers institute has been the
great factor In building and developing
the country. In Colorado the work OF
organizing these institutes has only
commenced. By next fall II Is ex-
pected that there will be Institutes Or
ganized all over the state and backed
by the Colorado Agricultural College
and Experiment Station and a corps
OF lecturers. the people will commence
to get some OF the benefit that has
been had elsewhere from these institu-
tons.
Comparatively few OF the stock farm
ers OF the West realize what farmers
institute is. To put II simply. It is sim.
ply m orsa Szation OF farmers and
stockmcn for the purpose OF holding
meetings at stated times when experts
can meet and talk to the people. de-
liver lectures. conduct debates upon
live topics In relation 10 the industry
and convey to the people In the most
practical way possible. Information re-
gnrding the advances that have been
made In modern agricultural life.
Dean Carlyle OF the agricultural col.
lcsc Is already planning for n full
corps OF speakers for next fall and
winter and. thanks to the appropria-
tion made at the last session Of the
Legislature. Colorado stockmcn and
farmers will have m opportunity to
hear the best talent that can be had
In the country.
Professor Carlyle is anxious that
every county In the state have nn In.
stitutc. and wherever the agricultural
element Of community will arrange
for n meeting the college fraternity
will gladly send speakers and assist
In making nm organization. After
organizations arc perfected. dates for
meetings will be arranged so that each
institute can have at least one big
meeting year. Any section Of tho
state dcSirin. to arrange for m In.
stitutc Is invited to address Prof. W.
l.. Carlyle. Fort Collins. and the mat.
ter will be given attention.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
|HAFYTTE lD%
WI l0UESIANA
W BY MARY DEVEREUX
- " MIN ILLUSTRATIONS WILSON
er 6,ursS

Je.... sts-ted to his feet.
Say not such thing. my Pierre.
II she did. II was but the silly though,
OF e woman: and cannot. with pa
tience. hear thee repeat II"
He seemed cheered by his own
words and his voice had its usual ring
OF confidence and decision.
II Will soon have thee out OF this,
he resumed. ns he stood beside the
bed. -and down to Shell Island. where
every comfor, shall he thine. But,
first of all. let me take n look at thy
apartment and its surroundings"
He glanced about the cell. taking In
every detail Of it's shape and con
struction: then. going to the window.
he was looking out. when Pierre said.
In voice 80 solemn as TO sound ut
tcriy 'uniik. his own. Come back.
Jcan: come and sit on the bed. beside
me. as thou didst when We were boys
together In Langucdoc. am dying.
and thank God that I can die with
thee near me. Having this. I ask for
nothing more. The surgeon told me
that IL the blood came again from
my side I must reckon my life by min
utcs. and the blood Is coming now.
my brother. Nay. never mind."-as
lean started impuisivcly-"for thou
canst do nothing. Let me talk Ia
thee: that Is ALL
lie stopped for few moments. as
II TO gather strength: and when he
spoke again his tone was more In
cisivc.
lean. I can sec Il all ms II will be.
II thou wilt do as I say. Go TO the
governor In person. or. better still.
go to Jackson when he shall come,
Renew the ofIcr. and show the oris!'
nal papers sent to thee by the Eng
iish. heard that Claiborne would
have accepted thy proposition. bu,
was ovcrruicd by the others. beg.
ms tho last thing can ask Of thee on
earth. to show the papers TO Jackson.
Promise me TO do this. and all will
be well with thee and thine"
Another brief silence. and then Jean
answered with a passion he tried vain
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02

1y TO repross. II would not, TO save
my life. give this promise to another.
But. my Pierre. as thou hast asked It
from me-yes."
The moons rays had stolen up until
the shadows of the window.bars lay
across the clasped hands. and strug.
gled family along the whitewashed
wall. untouched by the light from the
dimly burning lamp.
Then can I go in peace" had come
like sigh from the paling lips, as
Jeans head was laid against Pierre's
shoulder.
Put out the lamp" added the dying
man. "lct us have only the moon.
light
This done. Jean resumed his place
by the bed. and again took the hand
lying SO white in the moon rays.
A deep. struggling sigh stirred the
silence.
what is 1t. my Pierre-art thou in
pain?'
There was no reply.
pierre. my brother. tell me-art
thou in pain?" Jean repeated, con.
scious that the hand he held lay
heavy. and was growing cooler.
He laid IL tenderly on the coverlet.
and, rising. pulled the bed out. so that
1t was bathed in flood of moonlight.
The whitening radiance touched the
half.parted lips and wide-open eyes
of face whose cold pallor would
show even winter in the mornings
sun.
1.,.t
been verified: never would those
sightless eyes behold the France he
had longed to see once more.
The morning of September IA was
clear and cloudless. with the brisk
wind distending the canvas of II. B..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02

What is believed to be the only mag
nolia tree in Colorado is now thriving
on the Bejamin Woodbury. place In the
southeastern part of the city. 1t was
purchased by MIR. Woodbury. In the
South about eight years ago for So.
The first flowers appeared last year.
when there were only two Of them.
and they were large, white ones and
very fragrant. This year the tree
promises to be mass Of white blooms.
as there are many buds on 1t and they
are large and swollen. The tree Is
about the size Of a plum tree and has
a trunk about two and half inches In
diameter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
Eggs.
Triumphan. Wireless TeIeeraphy. :.

New York, May 2s.-The steamer
Campania, which arrived yesterday
from Europe, reported that she had
been in communication with land by
means of wireless telegraphy during
the entire voyage. When In mid.
ocean the Campania was in communi-
cation with both America and Europe
simultaneously, feat never before &C.
complished.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
sl.55. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. 90c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, new.
white, sI.li: mixed. si.l0: In sack.
Colorado. white. si.30. Corn. In bulk.
e7c. Corn chop. sacked. si.OG. Bran.
Colorado. per 100 lbs. sl.05.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
Hay.

Upland. per ton. sli.5od 1850: sec
ond bottom. sl0.00Tl2.OO; timothy.
$1,000 1900: timothy and clover.
s13.ood 400: alfalfa. prime. $3.50:
straw. $3.50: South Park wire grass.
$4,000 1850.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-06-02
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle.

Same period last year. ...... 1868
/ Increase 7,S5.
Year to date e. S9,2S0
Same period last yAir. ..... $3.50
Increase 1880
The following quotations represent
the range OF prices paid on this mar
ket:
Beef steers. cornfcd. good
to choice ................iT .iTo45.3o
Beef steers. cornfcd. COM
mon to medium. ........ .i.0044.75
Beef steers. hayfed. good to
choice .......s. .i25a4.75
Beef steers. hayfed. common
to medium .3.5Ogf.25
Cows and heifers. cornfed.
good to choice. .3.75@ $50 I
Cows and heifers. cornfcd.
common TO medium. .3.OOM3.I5
Cows and heifers. hayfed.
good to choice. $3.50 3T5
Cows and heIfers. hayfcd,
common to medium .e.a5G325
Gamers. .l.5062..5
Calves. veal. good to choice.i.15M6 600
Calves. veal. fair to good. .3.5oGi.15
Bulls. stays. etc. .2.O0U3.Go
Feeders. F. p. r.. good to
choice ................... .toout.so
Feeders. F. p. r.. common TO
medium .................. .3.-oHt.oV
Stockers. +. p. r.. good to
CnOiCe .5.souts-o
Stockers. F. p. r.. common to
medium ..................3' .3'ooJs''s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-10
A. f. STARR is DISCOVERED.
Misses Four Years, Turns Up In
Alaska

A. E. Starr the attorney, formerly
resident of Prairie CITY, who dis
appeared in the Greenhorn mountains
four years ago this winter, and was
supposed to have died from exposure
I'm the mountains, is not dead. His
family have received word from a C.
F. Rogers, who worked with Mr.. Starr
in the mines of the Greenhorn coun-
try, that the man supposed to be lost,
is located on the Yukon river, about
AZ miles above Dawson City, where he
owns and operates n placer mine.
which produced this season $4,000 in
gold.
1t will be remembered that Starr
left Granite one evening TO go to his
mine several miles distant. He never
turned up at the mine. and was sup
posed to have lost his way and died
in the mountains. AS soon as the snow
disappeared the following spring, "A
search for his body was continued in
that locality for several monthsh and
no sign was found except some pieces
OF clothing that was thought to be his.
When found i'm Alaska, Mr.. Starr
gave no reason for his strange action,
but said that none of his family knew
wh,ie he was, and up to that time he
had met no one who knew him in
This country,--Canyon City Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-01-10

Case Of Mysterious Assault.

John B. Wood. who was found un-
conscious in a field not far from his
home down the valley, is reported
alive today, but chances for his re-
covery are far from good.
He left his residence after dinner
on Wednesday and walked across a
field toward the creek. He had been
worried over financial matters, but
no thought of suicide is entertained
by his friends. When he failed to
return home n might search was
instituted and he was not found until
Thursday morning. He was lying face
down, while above the ear an ugly
wound revealed the cause of his con-
dition. A sharp instrument had frac-
tured the skull and blood was oozlng
from his ears and nose. The injured
man was taken home, and medical as
sistance summoned. So far there
seems to be no explanation about how
or why the assault was committed.
The injured man lies unconscious and
can give no explanation of what befel
him on his lonely walk across the
field.-Boise CapitalNews.