davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-07
GAYNOR AND GREENE RE-
TURNING TO UNITED STATES

Montreal, c.aaoS, c0t. 7-6aFHoT
and Greene left for the United States
this morning, accompanied by a secret
service man.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13
fro BE CONTINUED
LOVE OF NATURE. N>~x
The More Man Loses Out OF Door
Life the More He Admires IL.
Nuke tcay, scomdnl"

The More Man Loses Out OF Door
Life the More He Admires IL.
The more man has become engaged
In the conflicts of civilization, in intel
lectuai disappointment, the more he
has felt the Uselessness of knowledge,
the more he has turned to certain ex-
pressions OF art as an escape. He has
addressed poems to nature, has paint
ed landscape more and more, has
shown in every way that such an es-
cape was a dream. Art has existed
from the very beginning, even before
the first man suffered out his nam
ing of the animals and expressed their
character by the sound Of their name.
The dances of savages, as we call
them-that is to say, of people OF earli-
er forms Of civilization-invented be-
fore the arts Of design, record In a po-
etic way what they do and the sea-
sons of such doing and even the ap-
pearance of nature-the storm, the
rain, the clouds blowing across the sky,
the lashing of the sea against the
shore. In Fiji they have a dance
where the women spread out theiz
arms like the wave lines Of the surf,
and the children, springlng up behind
them, represent the foam Of the wave
crests. From these beginnings we
know that tragedy and comedy, ms we
call them, have grown. Then, as all
these disappear in fact, they are re-
corded in the art of painting. And as
man more and more leaves behind him
a life or out OF doors In 90 much does
be desire to admire it.- srclnra,s Alag.
azine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

1t must be very convenient to possess
a surname consisting Of single letter
Of the alphabet. The Paris papers
mention the singular case Of a certain
Marie whose surname consists Of tne
one letter, B.
Many years ago there was Ess5]53 55]3
kept in the Rue de Louvain in Brus-
sells by Thcrese O, and there is Mme.
o living with her two children ut Mo
lenbeck, suburb Of the Belgian cap
sital In the Rue de rAngle In the same
commune lives a Mr.. o with q cir
cumflex accent, who Is no relative OF
Nine. o. In 1896 among the Belgian
recruits was young man named O,
who could not write and signed his
name with cross, yet he could so
easily have learned to write his own
name! In the department Of Somme
there Is a village called Y, In the Zuy-
der Zee there is bay called Y. and
Amsterdam has the river Y.
In China there is large town Of the
same brief name. In the Chinese prov
ince of Honan there is u city called U,
and in France there is river and In
Sweden town rejoicing I'm the name
of A
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

The real hero Of Dick Turpin's ride
to York is said to have been highway
man named William Nevison, who was
born at Pontefract i'm 1850. The story
goes that on one occasion Nevison rob-
bed gentleman at Gadshill, then rode
to Gravesend. crossed the Thames and
galloped to Chelmsford. After batting
here he pushed on to Cambridge and
Godmanchester, thence to Huntington,
where he baited his mare again ana
slept an hour. Afterward he took to
the North road. reached York the same
afternoon, changed his clothes, went to
the bowling green and made himself
an object of notice to the lord mayor.
Being subsequently charged with the
robbery, he cited the lord mayor az u
witness and was acquitted on the sup
position that it was impossible for o
man to be at two such remote places rs
Gadshill and York on the same day.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

Inc look OF sad wonder in Margarets
eyes did not leave them as she guided
her horse to the narrow footpath that
led through the forest
Il feel for them naught but good will
and they treat me with keen dislike"
she said. "Fain would l understand
them. Dost get their meaning, Cod
frey?'
Fair love, thy pure and generous
soul could never grasp the meaning of
their cruel and wicked ignorance" he
ow still rested ON her face, cried Ia
veXed tones:
Margaret, cease sorrowing, Sweet,
thou hath done naught but show them
acts of kindness, Some enemy of
thine hath been at his foul work most
diligently 'Tis a man I've had mine
eyes on!'
Thou meanst my cousin Josiah?'
The blood rushed to La Fabienne's
face
Call him not thy cousin, Margaret" >"
he cried hotly, for / swear he hath
no feeling of kinship for thee. Damme,
but detest the man! The mere men
ton of his name doth cause my gorge
to rise
Just then a large, hulking lad who
was coming toward them with bun
die swung on stick over his shoulder,
humming n tune as he came, at the
sound of their voices ceased his noise
suddenly, hesitated to make sure, then
pushed through the brushwood and
skunk away under the trees in the op-
posite direction.
''Was not that Toby, the horse boy?"
Margaret asked. Strange that he
should dodge and hide in that odd man
nerr'
Sir Godfrey shook his head and
frowned, then, as If anxious to ,.ispel
the gloom that had fallen on them,
called out gayly to Margaret, who was
riding ahead: "See the sun setting be-
hind the hills, sweet love. What red
ness it doth reflect against the sky! I
wot tombrrow will be warmer STILL"
BY now they had reached the open
roadway, and the lands of the Maryland
estate spread out before them.
"An' there is Elsbeth at the gate"
Margaret said, with happy laugh.
'sEio on thee for foolish old womanw
she called to her in passing, with affec-
tomato gayety. Hast naught to do but
look out for our returnT
Urging on her horse, she galloped to-
ward the house. Suddenly La Fabi-
rnne, who rode slowly to look at some
thing by the wayside that attracted his
attention, felt the pressure of a hand
on his arm. Turning he saw Elsbeth.
..SuaaenI- -naisfartnno- hath befaiicn
u.s. she said in an agitated whisper.
"The servants, even old Giles, have
left"
He returned her gaze steadily.
80, no, thou tellest me but what /
did suspect Il moment SINCE" he an
swered. "What reasons gave the cow
ardly churlsY'
"They said," she replied, with tears
in her eyes, that they would work no
longer for a mistress who wore such an
evil cross, that there were strange
tales going about that our bonny Mar
garet was a witch, and that she kept
her evil magic and black arts in the
papist cross she wore upon her BOSOM"
La Fabienne's hand clutched tighter
TO the rein.
said they SO? The low bred pol
troons. What further mischief dost
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

think that gray clad villain, Josiah
Taunston, doth mediate, good Els
beth? Parbleu, doth the fool think he
Is aiming blows at n defenseleSs wo-
man? L the past | have thought his
petty spite and coyetousness We're too
small to notice; but, bon Dieg, an he
persists in his prosecutions I'll have
a settling with the fellow"
Then he added in lower voice:
"'Twere better, methinks. not to dis
tress thy mistress with this news.
Prthee, too much already of unpleas-
ant nature hath happened TO grieye
her"
His horse cantering up TO the door
way where Margaret had pulled rein,
letting her animal nibble some grass
growing beside the path, he sprang
down and assisted her TO alight.
eve called Giles" she said, but no
one answers. Whistle, Godfrey, so that
they may know we have returned"
Sweet, I'll be thy horse boy" la
Fabienne caught her horse by the rein.
"Elsbeth says thy servants rose against
her authority, and she sent them pack
ing Look not so serious. Margaret" !"
he urged "We can replace them ere
the dawn of another day"
"Elsbeth''- Margaret turned her white
face 10 the old woman and spoke stern
ly-"speak truth 10 me, l command 1t.
Did my hlrellngs leave my house be
cause of any feeling Of dislike or aver
sion TO mei"
"Bonny babe, sweet Margaret" cried
the old woman tremblingly, "they said
nay, naught against thee so much
but that the cross thou dldst wear vast
papist and wicked, containing evil that
wrought harm TO others, Happen
thou'lt take it Off. sweet she added,
with hope of encouraging Margaret,
II wot they'd all come back and be
glad TO serve thee"
The young mistress OF the Mayland
farm raised her head quickly, and the
color that had forsaken her cheeks at
the unexpected tidlngs OF her servants
detection returned TO them Her eyes
sparkled dangerously.
'Elsbeth, an thou say such words
thou cannot understand me. ! am
willing and eager to help these people
and to do all for them within my pow
er, but they cannot dictate TO me. For
shame. Elsbethl Thop weak and silly
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

old woman, TO talk with coward 5
tongue she exclaimed. 'Dost think
n woman of the Maryland blood would
forgive a faithless, ignorant. disloyal
servant who hath spoken Ill of her?
Forsooth, how long is it since / have
come to the pass when l must, at q
hireling's command. remove that which
l see fit to wear This is my home
she raised her head proudly-"built by
mine own dear grandfather and mine
by every right I have done no per-
son i'll either by thought or deed, and
my cousin need not think he can force
me from what is mine own. Only this
morning l promised myself n speedy
departure from this i'll fated village,
but now methinks to remain a good
time longer"
Her head held high, she turned TO
her lover with n flashing smile
'Thou'lt be my horse boy, Godfrey,
In thy satin doublet?"
Fright willingly will /, o proud and
beauteous MISTRESS La Fabienne,
with answering smile, doffed his hat
to the ground.
'Then l cannot be unhappy, for did
not some wiseacre say "a man is rich
that hath one faithful friendT Come,
lead the horses. and / will follow to
assist thee, Godfrey, for l trow thou
wouldst a-weary soon with no horse
boy about TO cast thine imprecations
at"
Both laughed merrily at this sally;
then, with deep and tender protection,
La Fabienne threw his disengaged arm
about her
AYE. come with me-" he said,
though thou'lt hinder more than thou
will help l warrant thee. But, gads,
a man can work with better heart In
sunshine than in shadow, and where
thou art not. sweet, it's always dark
to me-"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13
CHAPTER XNu

"HE next day Sir Godfrey La
# Fabienne accompanying the
# mistress of the Maryland farm,
was riding up the mountain to-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

what do you suppose this hat
welghs?1 said the halter, tahpg up Q
fine eight dollar top hat OF aux
About a pounds the patron hdz.4rd-
ed ~ tne-k'. D ass1
"only a little over quarter of u
pound-fiye ounces, to be precise. No
good hat" said the halter. 'runs over
four or Ave ounces nowadays.
This white felt hat-.it 10 worth $50
weighs less than an ounce. This. new
five dollar. derby hat weighs four
ounces. Straw hats Jun from two to
four ounces in weight.
'Tt pays man to make the weight
an important consideration in Nths
choosing OF hat, for light hat Ia
prevention OF headache, and Its injurt-
ous effect on the hair Is reduced to q
minimum philadelphia Bulletin.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13
African. wash, but Never wine.

Great attention Is given IN most OF
the African tribes to the care 6f the
body The teeth are cleansed with b
stick which has been chewed into y
kind OF brush. The hands Hre washed
frequently, not by turning and twist
ing and rubbing them together one
within the other, as with us, but by a
straight up and. .do5 ~ fubhing. slch as
is given to the other limbs. This, map
ner OF washing is SO characteristic that
an African might be dIstinguIshed by:
It from a European without feference
to. the color. The sun is their only
towel - -. Nv
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1905-07-13

"GlveAme n castor oil'cocK{all," said
the man at the drug store counter.
The clerk poured a bottle OF sarsapa-
rilla into a glass. dashed q few drops
OF paregoric into It and then poured
in some castor oil The mandrake 1t
with a pleasant face and walked out
as IL ne had drunk soda water instead
OF castor oil Yes, we have quite
call for castor oil cocktails" said the
clerk -.If mans system is q little
opt and he needs a dose OF castor oil
the only way to take It Is In the cock
tail form. You wouldn't know there
was drop Of castor oil In It. II you've
ever taken castor oil neat you. VIII Kdc-
ognize the value OF the cocktail. .1--E
Detroit News-Tribune.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

Gov. j. R. Hindman was in Nashville
last week.
Rev. J. L. Murrell, Lebanon, was
here Monday.
John P. Hanna, Cincinnati, was here.
His last bid was $37, 10000.
Mr.. j. C. Sims, C-ville, was here the
first of the week.
]. w. Sublett, Cane Valley was here
the first Of the week.
Mrs. Nancy Rice, Cane Valley, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Emily Burton, of Gradyville,
visited in Columbia last Friday.
Mr.. L. R. Finch, of Hopkinsville, is
spending few days in Columbia.
]. H. Chew, of Burksville, spent sew
eral days of last week in Columbia.
Bob Young, of Burksville, was pres
ent and bidder for the Page Lands.
Misses Ruth Stotts,- Ruth and Letitia
PAUL called at the News office Monday.
E. M. Brakeman and w. G. Hicks,
Greensburg, witnessed the sale of the
Page lands. 'i 2 -'~ @
Miss Mary Price returned from Leba-
non last week accompanied by Miss
Rose Cleaver.
Miss Nellie Butler, daughter of Mr..
Champ Butler, paid the News her first
visit last Thursday.
Mrs. ]. w. Sublett and Mrs. w. C..
Vanhoy, Cane Valley, paid their respects
to the News Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Dohoney, daughter of
j. P. Dohoney, ST., is taking a bust
ness course at Burlington, Iowa.
Miss Bessie Young and Prof. A. A.
Hatfield of Russell Springs visited Mr..
]. S. Stapp and family Saturday and
Sunday.
John Caskey, of Junction City, was
here and was very much interested, his
employer, Mr.. Hanna, being one of the
leading bidders.
Mrs. Rollin Hurt has perhaps suffer-
ed more with measles than any other
person in town. She was taken sick
four weeks ago and has not as yet re-
covered.
DR.. James Menzies, in company with
Ed. D. D. Higgason, Grail Hope, KY,
goes to the General Assembly of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which
meets at Fresno, Cal, May l18. He
goes as Commissioner from Cumber.
land Presbytery. While on the trip he
will visit his parents who live at Santa
Monica and whom he has not seen for
eight years. He will return in four or
five weeks, meanwhile Mrs. Menzies
will visit her parents in Metcalfe. 4.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

If you need wagon call on w. F.
Jeffries & Sons. They have them to
y01r notion and want to sell.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

l have farm of $50 acres of good
bluegrass land, 2 miles from Middle
burg College. My place lies on the Mid
dleburg and Hustonville pike, we'll wat
cred, improvement good enough for
any one. A house with six rooms, ice
house, hen house, barn, 2 miles to
churches and bank, one-fourth mile
to common school, 3 miles to railroad.
Will sell man the farm with the money.
Call 1a.write me at Mount Salem, KY.
A. HICKS.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

| Engine Rice, Campbellsville, was
here last week.
Fred Mclean is now working as
special in the revenue service.
c. R. Dudgeon and little son, Cane
Valley, were here Monday.
Mr.. ]. C. King, C-ville, will be engag-
ed several weeka at this place.
Mrs. w. w. Jones, who has been
quite sick, has about recovered.
R. F. Rowe and R. T. Baker, Amanda
vile, were here last Wednesday,
Howard Murrell and Frank Sanders
are on the Federal Jury, Louisville.
Mr.. B. H. Gilpin and wife were here
yesterday, enroute for Burkesville.
Mr.. w. L. Brockman, merchant at
Chenille, was here few days ago.
G. P, Burress, of Elkhorn, lumber
dealer, was here several days of last
week.
Misses Maggie Jones and Kate Simp-
son, Jamestown were in Columbia
Monday, shopping.
A. A. Miller, of Crocus, was in. Co.
lumbia last Friday, accompanied by his
mother.
Mr.. Robert Conover, who has been in
school at Bowling Green, returned
home few days ago.
B. F. Chewing, who is in the reve-
nue. business, spent Sunday and Mon
day with his family here.
Mrs. Kizzie Murrell, Miss Sallie Field
and Miss Daut Marcum returned from
Cincinnati and Louisville last Thursday
morning.
Mr.. w. G. Matson and wife, of Leb-
anon, were here at the sale. Mr.. Mat
son represents the Lebanon Lumber
Company.
Mrs. Sue Grissom, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. A.. L. Nell,
Greenville, KY, for the past few
months returned home Friday. She
was met at Campbellsville by her son
Lee.
Mr.. U. P. Walling and wife, G. H.
Gowdy, ]. E. Gowdy, G. w. Redman,
John N. Turner, Jr., H. E. Baker and
R. L. Gowdy, Campbellsville, attended
the sale of Page lands.
Mrs. Mary Garrett, mother of Mr..
Jas. Garrett, who is in Louisville hav-
ing an eruption on her face treated.
writes that she is getting along nicely
and will be home Thursday. The
affection is not of a serious nature, only
a skin trouble, and the growth was
successfully removed several days ago.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

News has just reached here stating
that Bill Cundiff, the man who some
years ago shot and killed Mr.. T. T..
Bradshaw in Adair county, was waylaid
and murdered near Rowena, Russell
county, last Monday afternoon. His
body was found in the road riddled
with buckshot. The people in the
neighborhood have no idea who fired the
shot. Cundiff had the reputation of
being an call round'' bad man, but a
foul murder has been committed,
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY
]. M. RUSSELL. POSTMASTER
PETE CONOVER. DEPUTY.
Office hours, week days. 7:30 q. m. to $50 p. m.
COURT DIRECTORY.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-Three sessions q year-Third
Monday in January. third Monday in May and
third Monday in September.
Circuit Judge.-H. c. Baker.
Commonwealth Attorney.-A. A. Huddlerton.
Sheriff.. W. Miller.
Circuit Clerk. F. Neat.
COUNTY CouRr.-First Monday In each month.
Judge.-T. A. Murrell
County Attorney.-Jas. Garrett.
Clerk.-T. r. Stults.
yailer-J. Z. P. Conover.
Assessor. F. Pelly.
Sur. eyor.-R T. McCafree.
School Supt-W. d. Jones'
Coroner.-C. N. Russell.
c--y CoURT.-RegulAr court. second Monday In
each month.
Ju6ge.-Jas. G. Eubank.
Attarney.-Gordon Montgomery.
Marshal.-W. A. Myers.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
Dare
No. 1882, Vol. 5, A. S. H. R.

Mahogany bay, black points. white only on left
hind foot, years old, Is 81 hands high. weighs
1.2OO pounds. strong flat bone, heavy name and
TAIL good back, with long, craney, tapering neck,
well set in high-mounted shoulders saddle horse
head and ear on him, model under halter always
wears blue string in model rings. wonderful style
in harness. show horse sure. When one year old
wore all honors in his class wherever shown; also
the blue tie in sweep-stake harness rings at same
age. When 3-year-old he was shown.14 times
and wore ID blue strings; has never been defeated
in fancy harness rings; has always been the victor
in stallion stake ring. as breeder, when:shown
with three or more of his get, for size, style and
general conformation. and for all purposes. He is
a saddle horse with five distinct gaits fast line
acting racker. good in two walks and a niceSoper;
very positive in his trot under saddle land in har-
ness. great all around action is required for an
up-todate sire of high priced sale horse forsadde
or harness. He is sure enough harness horse.
graceful stylish and fast: can show eighths inS
1917 seconds. 228 gait with but little handling;
did this last fall one year ago. after serving 81
mares in the spring. He is possessed of wonderful
nerve and speed enough to get trotter for track
use or gentlemen's roadsters: large, handsome,
stylish. heavy and strong enough to get carriage
horses with kindly disposition for all purposes of
a family horse. He is the horse to sire parkers,
stylish. graceful. substance and docility. 1t has
been given up by horsemen that he one of the
most uniform breeders in Kentucky. He types his
colts after himself; has never sired sorrel colt.
The most profitable horse for the farmer and small
breeder to produce is the horse which serves the
widest range of purposes well. His colts are
show colts of the highest type blue string win
ners from the oldest to the youngest.
PEDIGREE-Sired by Chester Dare 10 NJ S. H. R.
he by Black Squirrel SO. he by Black Eagle a. he
by King William 81. he by Washington Denmark
GA, he by Gaines Denmark 81, he by race horse
Denmark. F. S.. he by Imp. Hedgeford. Dignity's
first dam Lizziemont by Wechmont No. 6367, A.
T. H. R.. he by William WEIGH BAL he by Rysdck's
Hambletonian 10. Dignity's second dam is by
Abdallah Messenger, 3rd dam by ellis Vermont
4th dam by Thoroughbred. Welchmont's first
dam Pauline. by Almont Forest 1858.
TERMs-Dignity Dare will make the season of
1905 at my stable in Hustonvile, Lincoln Co.. Ky
at $25 to insure a. living colt when foaled. Mares
traded or removed forfeit insurance and money
becomes due and m9et be paid at time of such
transaction. MARI Azed at ESQ per month and
bills to be paid before removal of mares. Grain !
fed if desired at reasonable rates. Mares entrust-
ed to me will receive my personal attention, but
will not be responsible for accidents or escapes.
Phone in residence at Hustonville. KY.
D. S. CARPENTER.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

Registered III me Germdn HdnOVeridn and OldenburQ
Coach Horse Association of America
This great horse Standard German Coacher will make the
present season at the barn of Flowers near Bliss miles
west OF Columbia the Glasgow road
COLT money due when colt foaled standard bred
German Coach Horse registered of the finest individuals
OF his class Hes dark brown 6 hands weighs pounds
In all OF his parts he thoroughbred
action in the highest degree In this you confidently
expect get form and action the high
priced horses This the chance improve the your
horses and retain the richness of breeding the great
tails of brood animal whether you raise horses or mules
Mares will be fed of grain pasred at per month";
All care will be taken to prevent accidents be re-
sponsble for Address call on p BROWNING Column
bia, KY, or FLOWER BROS, Bliss KY.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
NOTICE.

WE ARE NOW READY TO DO ANY KIND
W Of Blaeksmithing. horseshoeing and wood
work. all kinds Of Buggy. Carriage and Wagon
Repairing. We are also prepared to apply al
kinds Of new
RUBBER TIRE.
We keep . stock Of the best material and re-
pairs Work done 1t our shopGis guaranteed IN
wwkmanship and prices. Shop located on depot
strsst. near Main. Give NJ . call.
CLARK 4 PARSON.
canpbsllwilIa. X. Mar. %. II.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
CHRISTIAN.

CAMPBELLsvILLE PKE.-EId. A. L. Oder, pastor.
Services First. Third and Fourth Sundays in
each month. Sunday School every Sabbath at $50
a m. Prayermeeting Wednesday night
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.

HUNTSVILLE STREEr.-Rev. W. C. Clemens.
bastor. Services second and fourth Sundays in
each month Sunday School at D. m. every Sab
hath. Prayermeeting every Wednesday night.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
METRO DIST.

BuRKEsvuLH STREET.-Rev. F. e. Lewis. pastor.
Services first and third Sundays In each month.
Sunday-School every Sabbath ats .. m Prayer
meeting Thursday night,
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
BARTIST.

GRRENsBuRG STREEr.-Rev. J. p. Scruggs. pastor.
First and third Sundays in each month. Sunday
School every Sabbath 1T q m. Prayermeetins
Tuesday night.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

OIL MBIA COUNCIL u. D., meets End Friday
night after full moon in each month.
JAS. GARNET, T. l. NJ,
T. r. STULTs, RECORDER.
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10
LODGES.
MASONIC.

COLUMBIA LODGE. No. IS. F. and A. M.-Regnlar
meeting in their hall. over bank on Friday night
on or before the full moon in each month.
Gordon Montgomery. w. M.
+ C. Atkins Secretarv
The Adair County news., 1905-05-10

COLUMBIA CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, No. z. meets Friday
night after full moon. T. r Stults,sH p.
Horace Jeffries. Secretary.