davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
RIBBONS in PLACE OF CURL PAPER

RIBBONS IN PLACE OF CURL PAPER.
It is no longer the fashion for women to
make rights OF themselves with ugly
curl papers or rags.
The undulating paraphernalia consists
Of ribbons and two ronged forks Of
French gilt, which have handles like tor
toise she'll When ready to use, the tips
Of the prongs are slipped thru the eye
let holes, and the loop Of ribbon left by
this arrangement Is drawn to the other
end of the fork, where It u fitted into q
deep groove. Ill s. "a
The hair lis then rolled alternately
around the prongs; and when finished the
ribbon IL tied in 81 jaunty little bow
not interfere n q q 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
BUYING "A BRUSH
The Best Bristles Come from the Rus
sian Boar. ~"

The Best Bristles Come from the Rus
sian Boar.
The first essential Of good hair
brush is that the bristles should really
be bristles, not limitations, and that they
should be of a good kind. Russian
bristles are the best; they are obtained
from the back of the wild boar. II.
ing in shape, about seven inches in
length and either black or white. These
are the longest and stiffest of all; only
the butt end is used for hairbrushes,
and the other end, known as the
"fag,' is employed for making paint
ing and decorating brushes.
The flag tapers very thin, and ends
in several sprouts, SO that it makes q
very soft and flexible brush. The butt
end of the Russian bristle may be rec
cgnized by it's thickness, for no other
brig S1 has 50 large q diameter.
The next best variety is the Chinese,
and is sent from Tientsin; it is black
bristle, about five and a half inches in
length, and less stiff than the Russian.
It is not so durable as the latter, but
in other respects it is not far behind.
German bristles vary in length and
quality; they are black, white and
brown, and the length ranges from six
inches to mere stump of an inch OF So
The white are regarded as the best OF
all these German varieties, and conse
quently fetch the highest price.
American bristles are short, ranging
from two and half to three and 8
half inches; they are soft and flexible
and for that reason are not SO vel
adapted for the manufacture Of hail
brushes; however, they are cheap, anc
are, therefore, largely used to mix will
the sitter. kinds. This, by the way
is one Of the points to be noted whe1
buying if all the bristles have thu
same stiffness. sf
Yet another variety is that obtained
from the seacow; these bristles ar
hard and durable, and they are blacl
in color. ,...ss
! See that the bristles are secured t,
the back Of the brush by wire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
SLIPPERS or GOLD.

Golden slippers are the newest boudoir
luxury-not gilt nor bronze, but the gen.
uine metal-genuine, at any rate, so far
as the surface goes They are made Of
kid overlafd with gold leaf in several
thicknesses, the outer skin being applied
by a process akin to that employed in the
manufacture of patent leather. Strange
to say, they are flexible as suede and the
leaf itself stretches sufficiently to avoid
cracking. Mrs. Gordon Hughes wears
gold slippers of Turkish pattern, turned
up at the toes and studded with tur-
quoises. Greek sandals Of gold are worn
for negligee by Miss Swan, and Miss Hell
en- Barney and her sister Kitty are partial
to gold slippers, embroidered with silver
flagree and embelished with wee pearls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
KEEPER OF TIE SEALS
WAS NOT A FICTION

Revived and transplanted, the title
Of keeper Of the seals has found a
possessor at the Orpheum theater thru
The enterprise and historical learning
Of bookkeeper at a prominent cold
storage house.
When Manager G. E. Raymond looked
over his mail this morning he found
large and impressive looking envelope
bearing something resembling a regal
coat-of:-arms and addressed IN bold
hand: "To the Keeper Of the Seals,
Orpheum Theater, City,
"Gee,' said the manager, "have we
gone back across the pond or are thew
introducing something new in the way
of offce-holding9 It can It be for me;
must be for Charley. Here $ some.
thing for you" he said, handing the
letter to Business Manager c. w. Hen
derson @
elm keeper of the time locks, but
there are no seals in mine,'' said
! Henderson.
| The night Waterman was suggested,
but not found to fit the specifications
The day Waterman said the letter was
not for him, and the stage manager
would have naught Of it. After the
alter from box office to stage door and
Mr.. Raymond had about decided to omen
the offciallooking document himself
a. little man popped his head out Of the
basement stairway entrance and said:
"Any mail there for me, Bin7 Elk.
pecting letter today
"Who are you9" asked the manager
Tim George Petit, keeper Of the
seals, and I'M looking for some mail. =
| "You re on,'' was the manager Is
response. "Let s see what it SAYS, =
and this was what the document con.
| tanned: z"% u .9l- 5o@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
JINGO TALK RIFE
Freshmen and Sophomores Now Plan
ming Snow Fight.

freshman Se and soPbomore classes at the the
university. A plan whereby the two
classes can whet their appetites for
blood has been suggested by .upperclass-
men. A regularly organized snow bat
tie may be fought on the college campus.
A fight Of this character, while ostenn-
gby an innocent cent? battle dk Of snow nov balls it
to hand tllssle.
The freshmen claim that their recent
challenge to the sophomores for an in
terclass athletic meet was unauthorized.
A sophomore team has been training for
the event for month past, and be
lieving that their labors have been in
vain they are not slow in blaming the
first year men, who point to the fresh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
THE UNIVERSITY
CONCERT WENT WRONG
SUSPICION ABROAD THAT THE
PIANO HAD BEEN TAMPERED
WITH BY STUDENTS.

Because the chapel piano at the uni
versity was half note out of tune the
concert advertised for this morning i'm
mediately following chapel hour was
called off and there is scandal on the
campus.
With faces wreathed in smiles the
six members Of the symphony orches-
ira who had consented to furnish the
program for the first of series Of
chapel concerts, acknowledged the ap-
plause that greeted their appearance on
The platform. The aisles were packed
with students and every seat was filed.
In fact, the scene in the chapel resem-
bled a football mass meeting and the
in wonderment at the tremendous
crowd. :'a.'-
When the pianist struck the opening
chords Of the accompaniment for the
hymn Of the day, an expression Of dis
content swept across the faces OF the
musicians.
Something was wrong with the piano.
It was not in pitch with their instru-
ments, and after a hurried consultation
a note was handed to DR.. Folweu who
was conducting the chapel exercises.
The note was read to the students to-
gether with other announcements Of the
day, and it announced in polite terms
that owing to the pitch Of the chapel
piano, it would be impossible for the
members Of the sextet to provide the
expected program:
The mingling Of laughter and Kisses
which greeted the announcement led
members of the faculty to believe that
some of the students were in chapel to
hear musical program and some fol-
other reasons. It is even limited that
| occupants of the front row Of seats
might be able to explain exactly what
| allied the piano. ~. .H... -.,
| ,SIX-DAY SYSTEM OPPOSED
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY,
Board meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Northern Mime
sofa conference, Wesley church, 3 pm.
Mayiower club, Miss Marie Cheney, 3149
Lyndale avenue S, $3.50 pm.
Dorcas circle, Miss Hilda Walden, 1924
Harriet avenue, 2:30 pm.
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs. A. O..
Hubbard, ITS Girard avenue s., 2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Selected Poultry Of all kinds in.
Guiding Young Turkeys, Spring
Chickens, Ducks and Geese.
Young Women's Christian Association
building at $3.50 O'Clock.
AMATEUR ACTORS,

The Dramatic Endeavors entertained a
large audience last evening in Johnson
hall, when the members gave the musical
comedy, "Chop Suey." The parts were
well taken and the cast included Misses
Jennie Weinberg, Dora Sake, Georgia AL
Annette Jeffrey, Mamie Hal
perrin, Messrs. Max M. Robitshek, Maurice
Cohen, George Cohen, Robert Robitshek,
Sam Glassberg, George Robitshek
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
&2d az Ak ' I q 2D

oranges, large Redland Navels,
per doz., 24c.
Bananas, sound yellow fruit, per
dozen, 1Oc.
Grape Fruit, Florida, each, Sc; per
dozen, SOC.
Apples, best New York Greetings,
per peck, Csc.
Cranberries, sound fruit, per ct, So.
Dates, per pound, 7c.
Sailed s3 ; Peanuts, per pound, 1ac:
sheiIed Pecans, ' per r. pound T 5ec. co.,
Hickory Nuts, small shell bark, per
peck, 48c.
Pop Corn that will pop, per pound, Sc.
Washed Figs, Glib. baskets, $50.
Stuffed Dates, lib, boxes, l8c.
Butter, best made, 1a-gal. Jar,
$1.55.
Butterine, sweet, Glib, bricks, Csc.
Cheese, full cream, per pound, l211ac-
Lard, best quality, per pound, &c.
CatsuP, homemade, quart bottles,
Olives, large queen, quart, ESQ.
Jelly, large glasses, 1Oc.
Jams, Monarch, lib, jars, 1sc.
Sweet Corn, per can, 70.
Corn, Oneida Community, can, lilo.
Tomatoes, Standard can, Sc.
Tomatoes, Oneida Community brand
per can, lac.
Lima Beans, Glib cans, GO.
Stringless Beans, 2-lb cans, Sc.
Beets, O. G. brand, BIB cans, 1Sc.
Spinach, BIB cans, lac.
Pumpkin, BIB cans, lac.
Peaches, peeled, l-gal cans, 35c -
Navy Beans, select, per qt., &c.
Macaroni or Spaghetti, pkg, 7c.
Quaker Oats, per pkg, 1Oc.
Rolled Oats, best quality, 10 lbs, zoe
Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima g, 6-lt
pkg, 23c.
Buckwheat Flour, strictly pure, 1o-lt
sacks, SOC.
Corn Meal, 1O-lb sacks, lac,
Flour, Bracket g Best, 9s-lb sacks
$3.10; 49-lb sacks, $1.55.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, 32c.
Washing Soda, 8 lbs, Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
w. r. G. Luncheon.

partment of the w. R. c. was enter
tanned by Mrs. A. w. Guild at luncheon
On Wednesday. Mrs. Agnes W. Savage,
department president, was the guest of
honor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
,SIX-DAY SYSTEM OPPOSED
Some Students Think Five Days :
Week Enough,

study at the university have started
campaign for the revival Of the old
fve-day system. Student sentiment in
regard to the new system seems to be
evenly divided, and professors who have
polled their classes on the question re-
port that small majority Of the stu
dents favor the retention Of the new
system. ---s. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
TO Denver. Col. $685..

Houston and Galveston, Tex, $20o5.
Correspondingly low rates to other
points South and Southwest for settlers
during February and March.
For particulars call on J.. G. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

DR.. s. G. Smith of the department of socia-
ology. will deliver the sermon in the Yale chapel
at New Haven next Sunday. DR.. Smith has
started on a trip abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
CALLS DIR. CLARKE
First Congregational Church Wants
Pastor from Connecticut.

Acting upon decision reached some
time ago, joint call was extended last
night to Rev. DR.. Clement G. Clarke
Of Plainville, Conn, by the First Con
gregationall church and the First Con
young man, ID Yale alumnus, married
and has three chill ren. He will be
here about March 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Annual Conference.
The Minneapolis Teachers club
will have it's annual committee confer
ence and supper this evening in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

White Tokay, regular 1926, per
gal., $1.00.
Old Barton Port, sample bottles.
free; quarts, SOC; gallons, $3.50.
Port Wine, 5-year- old California, alb
lon, 500. sD'N ''D'eeu' sr sal-
Blackberry Brandy, good quality, per
$1:5o Highland Scotch Whiskey, per
bottle, $1.1O.
Hqnter,s Baltimore Rye, per bot
$1.25 Old Bonded Rye, $50.
T. $1.25 Eagle Holland Gin, bottle. $50.
A. B. G. Malt Extract, a universal
tonic, per dozen, $1.18.
A. B. c.. Beer, made from the best
Bohemian Hops, per case, $3.50.
Grape Juice, soc bottles, $50.
Saturday Cigar Sale. .
Charles the Great, Deliciasos, 15c
size, 10c each; box of 80, $3.50.
Caballeros, 2 for Csc size, each, &c;
so, $3.50.
Noah Webster, Londres Grande, s
for 25c size, each, &c; box Of 100
$500.
Lady Lenox, a. large seed Havana
per box of IS, $3.50.
Helen Gould Royal Perfectos, each
Sc; box of IS, $1.25.
Selected Poultry Of all kinds in
Guiding Young Turkeys, Spring
Chickens, Ducks and Geese.
Choice legs of young lamb, lac.
Choice lamb stews, 12c.
Loin roasts of little pig pork, Sc.
Pork sausage, Sc.
Veal roasts, 10c to 12c.
Shoulder roasts from export beef
7c to &c.
4 lbs. Of beef ribs, 15c.
Sauer kraut, per at, Sc.
Large gulf shrimps, per ct, $50.
Best sugar cured hams, 11c.
Fresh beef tongues, 12c.
Special shipment of Blue Point Oys
ters, per doz, 18c.
Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, fres
| TO-DAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
r, ANTHONY CHURCH RENEE,r

ST' RN F1ONY VF7URCF BENEFTT,
A musical and literary program has been
arranged by the Arbutus club to be given
at St. Anthony hall, Eighth avenue and
Second street NE, Monday evening, for
the benefit Of st. Anthony church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Burns, chaps, sores, chatting, tender
skin healed nv Satin Skin Cyean 200,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
See, New "Want' Idea

You can now answer Journal want
ads by telephone-see "new idea'' on
page 18. A convenience and accom-
mediation for advertisers and readers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Arrangements have been made between the
Minnesota Magazine board and the Woman's
league and there will be woman's issue of the
magazine in May. The proceeds Of the issue will
go to the woman's building fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
VARSITY NOTES.

On Feb II the Woman's league of the uni
versity will hold its annual reception at thi
university armory. The reception will be NOR
pretentious than usual and will be followed b,
dancing party, for which the university bant
will furnish the music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

man banner, which remains undisturbed
on the chimney Of the engineering
shops. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

"There's another mystery settled
said the manager. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Mrs. Asa Fisher of 307 West Fiji
teenth street gave a luncheon yester-
day for Mrs. G. o. Lawton and daugh,
ter of Colfax avenue S, who leave next
week for California. Covers were
placed for twelve and the decorations
were carnations. 49,: g.. .a....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Keeper Of the Seals, orpheum
Theater, City: s.,. a. =.
Dear Sir-The bill for the 600
pounds Of fish your seals are using {
this week will cost you about $50.
Bill will be rendered tomorrow.
Yours truly, - =. -----
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Tuesday afternoon Miss Eta McCabe
Of Grand avenue will entertain for Mrs.
George Carpenter Brett Of Chicago, a
bride Of the summer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Miss Bella Stearn and the Misses Eva
and Meta Rees entertained yesterday
afternoon at whist in honor OF Miss
Blanche Heideweyer Of Chicago, who is
the guest of Mrs. I. Kaufman. After
the game a dainty luncheon was served
The place cards were heart-shaped ana 1e1 a
table and chandeliers were decorated in
red hearts and red and white were the
only colors used.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
Society Shocked,

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. lit has been
years since Peoria society has suffer
ed as that produced by the develop
ments in the inquest over the death
of Edward Drouin. Mrs. Drouin is
incarcerated in the county Jail, vio-
lently agitated, and seemingly de-
ranged. The interior of their Fisher
street home is filled with furniture of
the strangest character aud the walls
are covered with fac simile reproduc-
tions of the ''coat of arms" adopted
by Drouin and his wife. For some
time he has posed as "King of the
World, and his wife as Empress
of the Universe
With All energy almost inconceiv-
able, Mrs. Drouin spent hours Of
each day writing letters to prominent
people in this city, warning them of
attempts upon their lives, and asser-
ting that band of people were thre-
atening the determination of the po-
pulace by turning on the electric
fluid. -
All efforts TO investigate were frus-
trated by the vigilance of the wife.
When searched their apartments were
found to contain vast quantities Of
mineral and medicinal waters design
ed to destroy the efforts of the peo-
pie with the ''clectric waters"
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
The Suns Eclipse.

People rising at ) o'clock on the
morning of August 30 and turning
TO see the sun will find the moon in
their way. The eclipse will only be
partial in this section, however, and
be seen better with the aid Of colored
or smoked glasses. Part Of the sun
will he obscured when it risos, and
the dark shadow grow, till only a
bright crescent is seen; then the sha-
dow will recede and by 6 o'clock the
disc will be clear again. Universi-
ties and astronomical societies all over
the world will send expeditions to
these places and continuous photo
graphs be taken. for a total eclipse
never lasts over six minutes and this
one only three. Accurately plotting
the orbits in which the sphere moves
and their schedule time of passing
scientists can now predict that in
1925 a total eclipse will be visible in
the United States, the first one seen
since the one in 1868, and in 1899
Paris will see one for the first time
since 1927. The shadow of the moon.
which is so much smaller than the
earth or sun, extends over only some
1876 miles radius and can not hide
the sun many minutes so SCIENTISTS
are preparing to make the most Of
this Iare opportunity. -Ex.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
Attention, G. A. R.

All comrades of Crittenden Post,
and all of their friends are requested
to assemble at the Hughes cemetery,
near the old Billy Grow place he
tween Marion and Fords Ferry, on
Saturday morning, Sept. 2, for the
purpose of decorating the grave of
comrade Joseph w. Hughes. Every
body bring provision and flowers.
j. NJ. WALKER, Com.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
A Good Meeting.

The church at Deer Greek decided
to protract their meeting from the
regular meeting in August. The
pastor, Elder w. X. Gibbs, had no
preaching help the first week of the
meeting but the church rallied nobly
and stood by the pastor and great
revival was the result at once. The
work spread, widened and deepened
and still continues at this writing.
" cry heart and home in the com
munity seems TO be under the spell
and power of the meeting. Quite a
number of professions and baptisms
already. The writer was in the meet
ing last week. This is a fine church,
a fue pastor and fine people.
II. A. LARUE.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
Bear Cubs as Milkmaids.

New York World: Who MIXED the
COW every evening on its return from
pasture has been puzzling the brain
of Augustus Damn for week past.
Damn is farmer on the Greenyille
turnpike, five miles east of Port Jer-
Wis, n. Y. The mystery was solved
last evening by Damn, who watched
his cows an hour before milking time.
Two bear cubs emerged from the
brush near the pasture and selecting
each the teat of COW, began pull
ing.
The farmer ran out and captured
both cubs. The cubs squealed, so
that Damn looked about for their
mother, but the animals appeared to
be alone. and the young bears are
now locked up in his barn.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
Notice.

To Edward Allen, Pittsburg, Pa.
You are hereby notified that l will
have the surveyor and proeessioners
of Crittenden County, KY, to meet
at the black oak corner to my Simp-
son land on Tradewater river, (said
corner being near the Northeast cor
ner to the old Newcom field on the
25th day of September, 1905 at 8 a.
m. for the purpose OF provisioning
and remarking the lines and corners
between your land and the land pur-
chased by from the Mrs. Simpson,
and known as my Simpson farm, and
you are hereby notified to be present
at the said time with your title pa
pers and any proof you may have as
to the correct location of said lines
and corners. 4. l.. NUM-.
This 18th day of August, 1905.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
The Joe B. Williams.

Everything possible is being done
to float the steamer Joe B. Williams,
which sank recently near Golconda
IL is now though that il will be big
task to raise the mammoth tow
boat.
The log which penetrated the hull
is holding her fast, aud it is proba-
bic that the only thing that will lift
the boat il for the river to raise.
The steamer Wash Honshall, ar
irving at the scene Of the sinking to
render all the assistance she could,
which makes three boats, the steam
ers Ranger and Fulton having been
at the wreck several days.
The unlucky boat is resting easy
and could in all probability be easily
raised were it not for the log hold
ing it.
There is no rise in sight except a
slight one coming out of the Cum
beoland.
The coal combine will make all
efforts possible TO lift its boat. -
News Democrat.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24

New York, Aug. III. T. Rap
lee, an aged broker, said TO have once
been worth $500, 600, and whe re-
Gently obtained refuge at the West
chester poor house, was taken from
that institution by his neice. She
said the old man had squandered his
money foolishly but that he had rela-
tives who were abundantly able and
willing to take care of him during
the remainder of his life and that
there had never been any necessity
for his going to the Westchester in
stitution.
Crittenden press., 1905-08-24
Deeds Recorded.

| j. b. Hubbard to Thos. II. Coch
ran interest in farm near Marion 1850
X. W. Wilson TO Bill Wilson (col
lot IN Marion on Princeton road.
j. p. Pierce to John W. Arfiack
2s4 acres Of land near Marion slS5.
Mrs. n. X. Cochran TO Robt. Mes
bitt s5i acres Of land south of Mar
ion 81, 1875.
J. W. Blue TO j. 5 Braswcll lot
in Marion on north side of Depot
street 1925.
r, G, Grissom to Anthony Murphy
exchange Of house and lot in Marion
for parcel Of land on Crooked Greek.
W. II. 0rdway to j. +. Canada !
interest in tract Of land east Of Mar
ion on Princeton road $500.
VIM. Walker, commissioner, to :.
A. Brightman deed of division.
Fores, Brightman to Sam Bright
man deed of division of land on Ira
dewatsf.
X. 7. Kemp to Matte Kemp un-
divided interest in W. S. Kemp's Sr.
estats. also W. S. Kemps Jr. in
terest,
+. NJ Brightman TO Anna Bright
man deed Of division.
j. p. Clark to Num- a. Walker
deed Of delivery 100 acres in Crit
ienden Co. $40 consideration.
J. =. Pierce to G. p. Pierce ex-
change Of land north Of Marion 1864
acres.
G. j. Pierce To j. =. Pierce deed
# division l65 acres on Crooked
Creek.