davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
TOSSED ASIDE CRUICHES.
Lame Bessar Healed Easily by Detec.
 tive Frys's illustrations

New Haven, Feb 22.-Detectivc rye yesterday morning assumed the role Of healer with great success, and as result there is locked up at police Headquarters man by the name ot Henry Wolf. who says that his home is at S, Christie street, New York city He is charged with begging. and has confessed. The detectives have been watching the man for some time. and are elated over the capture, as he is undoubtedly clever fakir.
 Detective Frye caught him as he was coming out of house on Prospec, street. The man walked with crutches and had his right foot in split shoe. He had in his possession a large num- Der of begging cards on which he stated that he was trying to suppor, himself and widowed mother. His story was that he had been injured about six weeks ago in New York. where he was run over in Grand street. the instep of his right foot being in iCred. He said that he came to this city week ago last Friday and had been living at boarding house in Wooster street.
 He was taken to headquarters on his crutches. but when he arrived there threw them away. He then confessed that his entire program was a fake. and that he had no parents living at all. and had never been injured. He had been putting carbollc salve on his foot in order to make it look as if it had been injured. When the detectives had finished their examination of the man, and he had confessed to the charge. he walked into the rear office without his crutches and was sent into the cooler. It was one of the most rapid cures that has ever been known Of in this city that Dr Frye carried out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
TIMELY TOPICS.

J. E. Mullings X Sons new covert o,ats. light weight oyPrcOat> and rain c"ats are tie correct thing.
 4 line of dress goods al half price. carpets from the auction. etr. at Cur ran'> bargain sale tomorrow. T-nitrL Gas Improvement Co will pu, in Welsbach lamp from s.,c up. D. l.. Dickinson X Son have T car of Buffalo gluten now on the track. Bring your bags and save money.
 O'Briru X O'NeilI can sell vou any rrirc house from q S'so one to any price you can reach.
 Browns 9uiekfire charcoal will sIc away with the chopping of kindlings. and starts the fire with q rush.
 The I-IssOn. Singleton X Co have A line of separate pants at g. and S2I sIe'-ial sal. to clean up-
 Tomorrow will lpa house furnishing day in Reid X HugLes-s basement. Look over the items tonight.
 The PIatt Mill Co.'S No I hay comes in large or small bales. Try their Buff falo horse feed
 Fenner< new gas fixtures. mantle. globe and chimney complete. for 5oc. Uses less gas gives more light.
 The Beacon S hat is the attraction just now at Jones. Morgan S Co.'S. Soft and stiff- all shades
 GesI things reduced in price for bar. gain day buyers tomorrow at Grieve. BiSSet & HeilaDds-
 Spring o.-Einx sf custom made c'pth.S al l. A Garneau-s. si Grand street. 1--sN samples fo select from.
 Ladies walking skirts ct Miller < Peck-s for s1-es. outing flannel skirts 2Jc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE
 AND LEARNING

Chicago. Feb :,2.-"Collegc atmos- phere of the average institution of learning of to-day is unfavorable to the origin and development of minis terial aspirations. Religion is practi- cally ignored in the curriculum The scientific spirit of the day. so strongly represented in the college, is not con- sistent with the religious spirit pre- vailing in the churches
 The foregoing statement has been made by President William R. Harper of the University of Chicago, in his latest report of the condition of the Midway school, written hurriedly be- fore preparing for the operation for intestinal trouble to-day.
 Tt Is an indisputable fact that the percentage of young men looking for ward to the ministry as their profes- sion is decreasing" he writes. Some of the clements contributing toward this alarming decrease may he indi- cated. One of these is tlk, change in the relative standing of the ministry nmong the professions. The position of the minister. for various reasons. has been steadily losing dignity and power. while the lawyer. physician. teacher. engineer. and others have rapidly stepped to the front. The feel ing that perfect liberty of thought and expression Is prohibited in great ma iority of the pulpits flinders many young men from preparing themselves fo serve the church. Furthermore. in- adequate salaries tend more than any thing else to dismiss the influence and importance of the minister in the so- cial and civic life of the community" :"
 Granting of pensions to professors for len. and faithful service is fa- vorca by r.. Harper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
MANY TICKETS SOLD.
9ii Attsndancs Expected at To.Aer.
 row Nights Whist Party.

The whist party to be given to-mor- row evening at the Auditorium by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St Thomas's $ church will be big affair if present indications amount to anything. The general committee consists of the off, cers, Miss Mary Delaney, Miss Mary Hennessey and Miss Mary Corcoran. The beads of the bands for distribut. ing the tickets are: Miss May Timms, Miss Katherine Feeley, Miss Mary Fleming, Miss Agnes Calvin, Miss Anna Mclaughlin, Miss Mary Dwyer. Miss Mary Madigan, Miss Amy Hayes, Miss Annie Dodds. Miss Annie Shea Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Katherine Ward, Miss Margaret Burns, Miss Margaret CorcoraI, Miss Elizabeth Quinn and Miss Frances Miller. Every member of the sodality was given five tickets to dispose of and as there are over 100 members and several of them have taken as many as 20 tickets in- stead of the five first given them. it is expected that there will be a very large attendance. Whist will begin at s o'clock. Everybody who is present at that time will be accommodated with places to play. special arrange ments being made for that purpose. This is the third annual party this su- dality has given, and it has always been one of the biggest successes of the city, both socially and financially The Auditorium will be decorated principally with the colors of the so- dality. light blue and white. and in addition to lemonade. etc. which will be served at the right of the stage, ice cream will be for sale on the left. The object of the whist is to raise money for library for the school. The patrOnesses are: Mrs M Fleming. Mrs T. Luddy. Mrs W. Cosgrove, Mrs C. Miller. Mrs F. Kane Mrs J. Stat tery, Mrs c. r. Hayes. Mrs J. Joy. Mrs W. Keaveny, Mrs W. Pagan. Mrs NJ. Wright, Mrs Joyce. Mrs Sarah Hayes, Mrs W. Cleveland. Mrs Pierce Corden. Mrs Herbert Rawlev Mrs M. McGure. Mrs NJ. Madigan. Mrs J. Kel- ley, Mrs c. c. RnsseH Mrs IL O'Briea,. Mrs Minnie Gibbet. New Hatan.! Mrs '. Connolly. Mrs NJ. Byrne, Mrs W. Dineen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
NUTMEG CARVINGS. Interesting Items Boiled Down For Ths Qe1>f' v N,.1,;' Re>ds~s.

 Charles Duffieh. who went to Hart ford as strike breaker when the To- cal linemen of the Western Union To- legraph company were out counle of years ago. was before Judge Edward ]. Garvan in the police court yesterday morning for stealing wire from tho company.
 William Simmons. bridge worker employed in the building of a new iron railroad bridge across the Quinnebaug river at Putnam. fell distance of fif- ty feet from slippery plank on which he was at work yesterday. and was instantly killed. He was about 70 years old.
 Grove Yale of Norfolk. aged 71 years. who has been totally blind for forty wears. and who is worth proba bly, fifty thousand dollars. accidently shot himself while suffering from nightmare. superinduced by fear. of robbers. some time during Sunday nipft. He has had a dread of burglars and of late has been in the habit of carrying loaded revolver to bed with him.
 Loren 4. Barnes. q druggist of Tor. rinetOn. has brought suit against Dr William x. Carmalt of New Haven. asking S25.OO0 damages because of al- leged criminal negligence in the per formance of an operation on him for appendicitis. The oDeration was regu- lar. but in closing the incisiOn the phy. sician neglected. it is alleged. to remove a pad of medicatcd gauge within tho wound.
 Anon Bradley of SOuthington. the oldest citizen of the town. celebrated his ninety third birthday. Monday. at his home in that town. During the day he received many callers. mostly men of ages approximate to his own. There was no formal observance of the day. In the evening members of 'he family gathered at the family res idence. The day also was the sixty second birthday of Mr Bradley's son. Frank F. Bradley of Soutlington. who was born February 20 ls43.
 Of G.0OO samples of food products of sixtv-one different kinds examined during the last year at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment station. one third were found to bc adnlterafei, ar- cor,'ing to the ninth rcnort on the com. position If food pro'lucts just issued. Most forms of food adulterations at the present time are innocuous. aD- parentlv as far as health Is concerned. but are frauds and consist for the most part of cheap and worthless make-weichfs ad''ed to increase profits pr meet competition in price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22

TINWARE.
 10-qt Dish Pans, each Poe Pot Steamers, each 25c Tea or Coffee Canisters. each 1Oc Round Wash Kettles, each 35c Heavy Studs Dippers. each 17c Steel edge Dust Pans, each 25c Fancy Cookie Cutters each 5o Clothes Sprinklers. each 1Oc Bread Raisers. each 65e Pan Cake Turner's, each 5c
 HOUSE, FURNISHINGS.
 All copper Wash Boilers, extra
 weight, each $500 Set Tub Wringers. guaranteed.
 each S3.75 Ironing Boards. hard wood. each 65c Galvanized Garbage Cans, each Soc Flatirons, lb 5c Bread Boxes, each 3ac Glass Wash Boards, each 39c Mop Sticks, each lOc
 ENAMEL WARE.
 Soup Ladies, each 1Oc Mixing Spoons. each 10c Pot Pudding Pans, each 12c Pie Tins, each 15c Soap Dishes. each 12c 4-qt Preserving Kettles, each 29c 2-qt Milk Fails, each :55c 2-qt Tea Pots, each 45c 4-qt Double Boilers. each S5c
 EVERY DAY NEEDS.
 Swifts Tuck" Laundry Soap, F
 bars 25c Export Laundry Soap, s bars 25c LenoX Laundry Soap, 8 bars 25c Swift's White Ribbon Bath Soap.
 s bars 25e Electro Silico box 1Oc Sperm Oil, bottle Jc Muclage, bottle 4c Roach Food, box 7c Bon Ami cake 6c SapoliO, cake 6c Toilet Paper, 6 for DC
 MUSIC.
 Commencing tonight. Ail George Stedman. the we'll known Vaudeville Tenor, will be at our music department every afternoon and Wednesday and Saturday evenings. for two weeks. He will sing all the new and popular songs and will especially feature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22

Bunker Hill,
 Down by the Garden Gate Sweet Kate Maloney, Her Boy in Blue,
 Tommy,
 Please Come and Play in My Yard.
 CHINA DEPARTMENT.
 BASEMENT. Have added to our line of 1Oc CHINA a stock of flow blue border design Dinner Set
 We sell Gravy Boats, Bowls, all size Plates, Cups and Saucers, etc, at 10c each This set sold at $17.95. A large assortment separate Soup and Butter sized Plates, were 15c, 19c and 25c, special 10c each Bread and Butter Plates in twenty designs, also small tea and pie plates, were 10c, 15c, 19c each, special Sc each Lily of the Valley and Violet Per fume, special 25c o1
 COMBS. Real Shell Side and Back Combs in first class styles and work manship. medium weight of shell, hest colors, Back Combs in shapes, Side Combs in 3 styles, were S1, $1.25 and $1.50, special 5Oc, 621sc and 75c eacA No duplicate of these goods.
 BAGS Fitted Wrist Bags in black and col DTS, fitted with purse, mirror and card case, fancy moire lining, braided handle, riveted frame, regular S1.5O bag, special S5c each Pad and Belt Hose Supporters in fancy colors, plain and ru ed elastic. patent fasteners, were 25c and 35c each, special 15c each 800 yards Baste Cotton in 40. 30 and So, special ? for 5c Danderine, lie bottle Frostilla. lie bottle Packers Tar Soap. 6c cake
 MILLINERY. \ small box of New Chiffon Hats in black only. in turban and large shapes, regular 8 each, special
 $2.9S each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
JERRY MCRAITH DEAD

Walla Walla. Wash. Feb 22-Jerry McCraith. q unique figure in the early history of the northwest. is dead at the county poor farm. McCraith gained considerable nOtoriety some years ago by filing a claim in san Francisco to the largest part of what is now Ore. gon. Washington and Idaho. under an old Spanish grant. He fought the case until his means were exhausted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
POE'S POEM SOLD,

New York. Feb 22.-.A manuscript copy of Edgar Allen Poe's poem "t lalume." all in the poets own hand writing. has just been sold at auction here. It brought $1.OO0. Many other relics. mostly letters. of the gifted writer were disposed of at prices rang in" from $20 to S16O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
SENTENCE OF DEATH

Crown Point. Ind. Feb 22-Edward Donahue. murderer of Aminter Nor throp of Benton Harbor. Mich. must pay the penalty of his crime on the scaffold. The jury brouht in the death sentence to-day after II hours deliberation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED.

Everett. Washn.. Feb o2-Former City Treasurer George Holcomb. is un- der arrest here charged with embez- element from the city of Everett while treasurer. of the sum of S21..n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-22

items with Remember SECONDS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
The Lords Prayer.

The question having arisen as to
whether the English version Of the
Lords Prayer is a true reproduction Of
the original as found IN Matthew, n
native Greek scholar proceeds to an
swer 1T. He deals with the petitions in
order. translates each word with oil the
shades of meaning Of the original md
then presents the whole in this form:
Our Father which art In heaven, hal
lowed be thy name-thy dominion come
thy (fxcG purpose be done, as In
heaven, so, too, on earth. Give us this
day our mere (or simple) bread and for.
give us our debts as we forgive our
debtors theirs, and let us not fall into a
tempter's snare, but deliver us from the
evil one"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
lTo BE Continued
lie Had References.


In her book "a Southern Girl In 'G1"
Mrs. ID. Girand Wright tells a capital
story about General John G. Brccliin-
ridge Of Kentucky. lie was invited by
a certain lady of rank In London to
luncheon. The lady had just adver-
tiscd for footman. Mistaking the
hour. General Breckenridge reached the
house before the appointed time and by
some accident was uShercd into Lady
Blanks presence without being an
nounCed. The day was in June. Ow-
ing to the heat tho blinds were drawn,
letting in subduei light. Lady Blank,
glancing ct the advancing figure. to
the aStonishmaut Of the visitor. greeted
him thus: "Have you n reference from
your hast placc!' The general took in
the situation instantly and. with n
twinkle in his eye, unobscrved by the
hostess, answered respectfully. Yes
my lady" What were your duties?'
was the next query. well. my lady.
in the last three places held l. was
vice president Of the United States.
major general in the Confederate army
and secretary Of war of the Confctler
ate States OF America"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Union &c Glenn Springs
Railroad Co.
Time Table Effective Aug. i, 1905.

Leave Union Z. a. M 100, 400 and
t8.10p. IN.
Arrive Buffalo 7,i5 a. m. 1.15, Alb
and 1925 p. m.
Leave Buffalo 8.15 a. m. Las, 500 and
1880 p. IN.
Arrive Union $50 a. IN. 200, 5.15 and
tS.45 p. M.
Leave Union zoos IL. M and 5.25 p. m.
Pass Neal Shoals $50 m. and
6.i0p. m. Arrive Pride 1015 n. m.
and 6.35 p. m.
Leave Pride 1O.35 a. m. and $50 T. m.
Pass Neal Shoals i1.CO a. m. and
7.l0 p. III. Arrive Union 11.50 a.
IN. and 500 p. m.
All trains daily unless otherwise
noted. Week days only.
fSaturdays and Sundays only.
Connection made at Pride with Sea-
hoard Air Line through trains South
bound in the morning and North bound
in the evening.
Interchangeable mileage sold by the
Seaboard Air Line will be hopfrd by
the U. & q. s. r. r.
M. b. SUMMER,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Very Lively.

\ London paper relates that crowd
of sightseGs scurrying across the road
from the Strand caused a partial block
in the traffic. The tagging Of particu-
larly pompous old gentleman reused
the Ire Of held up cabby. Now. then,
hurry up there, can't yer?" he shouted.
cam i not hurrying cabmanr" was
the mild expostulation.
Crryin'T" snorted cabby. with n
flick Of his whip. You're a-jumpin'
about like bit o stickin' plaster"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

cape. Miss Kemball had been right
when she pointed out that our only
hope was In catching them unprepared.
The impulse was too strong to be
resisted. In moment was OH my
feet. But. no! To surprise him would
he to make him suspect. called a
steward.
Take this card up TO NJ. Martigny,"
I said, 'in 375, and ask II he is we'll
enough to see me-
AS he hurried away sudden doubt
seized me. Horrified ut my hardihood.
7 opened my mouth to call him back.
Rut did not call. Instead sank back
into my chair and stared out across The
water.
IN. Martigny," said the stewards
voice ut my elbow, answers that hn
will be most pleased to sec NJ. Lester
at once"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
All Service Resumed.


The Southern Pacific and Union Pa
cific lines reach nearly every, State in
the West, with Steamship Lines to
China, Japan, Hawaiian Island, Aus
tralia and India.
Round trip homeseekers rates to
Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and old
Mexico, each first and third Tuesday.
Through Pullman Tourist Cars three
days each week from Washington, s.
o., to San Francisco via Atlanta.
Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
and Southern Pacific "Sunset Route.O
Cheap one-way colonist rates from
all points to California and Northwest
from February 18th until April 7th,s
1905. '
Requests for information cheerfullv
answered. J. f. Van Rensselaer,,
General Agent,
1874 Peachtree st.,
II. ". bean, L. L. A. Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
When LiDcGln Had Few Friends

In 1864 Lincoln was OF all men the
least commended by the Republicans
in congress. On one occasion an editor
visiting Washington asked Senator
Thaddeus Stevens to introduce him to
some members Of congress who were
favorable to Lincoln's reelection. Ste
vens led him to the desk Of Mr.. Ar
mold Of Illinois. There" said lie, ''is
the only Lincoln member Of congress
that l know" Stevens himself regard
= Lincoln as incompetent and weak.
"2ry Wilson (afterward vice presl-
denp spoke of him rs politically n fail
ure. Greeley had low opinion Of his
ability. His personal friends, such Us
Washburn. Raymond ana Thurlow
Weed, believed his reelection an i'm
possibility. Even Lincoln himself ut
one time doubted it'll. T. Peck in
Bookman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Famous Fruit Farms Of Texas.

:, Arkansas, Louisiana, and the great
Southwest reached by the Cotton
Belt Route. You can purchase very
cheap round trip Home Seeker" tick
cts at Atlanta, Birmingham, Admission,
montgomery and certain other points
any first or third Tuesday. Tickets
bear final return limit of 2l dnvs
and allow stop overs any point west of
Memphis. Ask for tickets to read NV
Memphis and The Cotton Belt. Write
l.. p. SMITH, Trav Pass. Agt.
Atlantis, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
4 Diplomatic Ansxyer.

Admiral Drake when lad at the be-
ginning of bis first engagement was OBJ
served to shake and tremble We " much
and, being rallied upon it, observed
with presence of mind, or, at all
events. Of humor, in which even Mel
son was lacking, "My flesh trembles at
the anticipation Of the many and great
dangers into which my resolute and
nndaunted head will lead me-"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
IndOlent ROssfnf.

Rossini was one of the most indolent
men that ever lived, yet he wrote op-
eras against time, as it were. 'The
Barber Of Seville" for instance, was
written and mounted in less than a
month, which fact gave rise to Doni-
zetti's cogent witticiSm. Upon being
told that Rossini had finished his opera
in thirteen days Donizetti replied: ut
Is very possible. He is so laZyP'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
First Treaty of Portsmouth.

The first treaty Of Portsmouth, n. H..
was signed July II, 1713, the contract
ing parties being belligerent Indians
and the whites. The news Of the treaty
Of Utrecht, which ended Queen Anne's
war. reached the city Oct. 20, 1712. The
Indians desired n treaty, and It was
formally signed on the above date.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Unscientific.


There was an old lady
Who didn't know beans.
She raised up her windows
And took out her screens,
And then there came fitting
Quite leisurely in
A great big mosquito
That lunched on her chin.
She whacked at II soundIy
And knocked off it's head,
And then this old lady
Took straight to her bed.
This funny old lady
Who didn't know beans
Still suffers from fever
Because she lacks screens.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Learning n Lesson,

Judge-You are charged with as.
sault and battery. What have you to
say? Prisoncr--Not word. yeronner.
1t was sayin' too much got me into this
scrape.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Excuses ought to be like good cloth
ing - made to order and satisfaction
guaranteed.
An object might be both ornamental
end useful, but you seldom find it
wrapped up in a dress.
Some country horses that are not
afraid make it point OF honor to shy
at an automobile.
The man who knows all about the
financial policy of the country frequent
ly can't solve his own.
1t Is we'll to cultivate kindly feeling
toward everybody, but Mt the same
time keep wary hand on your pocket
book.
The trouble with so many wise peo-
pie is that they are wise in the wrong
direction.
1T ia such comfort to remember that
you were well brought up when YOU
are tempted to call big fellow n liar.
1t is no trouble to keep a good mau
down when the flying machine in
ventor comes along with an alluring
invitation.
The religion of some people is all
right as long as 1t Is in the show win
dow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
His Dictator.

Milly-And how does your brother
take married life? Tilly-He takes II
according to directions. His mother-in.
law lives with him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
His Appofntmeut.

Husband-I think l shall have to 60
out tonight, my dear. have an ap-
pointment. Wife-Oh, Tom, what is it ?
Husband-An appointment with my
tailor. He is to call here at 8 to COL
lect his bill
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
A Rising Man

Warden Ito newly arrived conetsD-
In this institution we try to pat a
man to work at his own trade or pro-
fession, so that he can work his way
up. What is your occupation? Con.
victim an aeronaut.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Worse Hurt.

THAT dentist gives me pain"
why don't you take gas?"
"Oh, don't mind the operation If he
would only give me an anaesthetic aft.
er 1T is over and he proceeds to take
my roll away"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
The Limit

Tom-May Pechis is certainly what
you might call n "kissable" girl. Dick
-kissable? Why, man alive, she's
positively edible.-Philadelphi Ledger.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Thought He Was Jagged.

you know, the first man who ever
said the earth went round they locked
up
What did they do that for?"
probably they thought he had been
drinking. Doubtless they had noticed
the effect themselves"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
UNPLEASANT Proof.

Hotel Visitor-Now, you are sure this
bed Is quite clean? Servant-Yes, sir;
the sheets were only washed this morn
ing. Just feel them. They amt dry
vet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Quite n Feat.

Judge Who bit your ear off? Mrs
Black (wishing to protect her husband'
II did it hself-Exchange.