davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS
Civil Service Commission to Fill up
Lists of E1igibles for State Jobs

Civil Service Commission to Fill mp
Lists of E1igibles for State Jobs
The State Civil Service commission
announces a general competitive ex-
animation for stenographic and type
writing positions to be held in each
assembly district on Saturday, De-
cember Is, 1906. Open to both men
and women.
Two examinations for stenographers
have been held since January. Thus
far the number of men who have
passed the examination is not suffici-
ent to fill all legislative positions.
These positions pay stenographers
SIS. 90 per day and typewriters $500 per
day, or about $500 to 5000 for the aver
age session of the legislature.
Requests are frequently received
for women stenographers to begin at
a salary of SIS or $40 month. Many
of these positions have a future and
promise promotion to those who give
satisfaction.
An examination will soon be adver-
tised for the following positions:
Janitors in the University and Nor
NAL schools.
Assistant chemist in the office Of
the State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner
Assistant State Veterinarian
Family officers and matrons for the
Industrial School at Waukesha.
Applications for the following posi-
tons may be made at any time. No
written examination is required.
Attendants in the State Asylums
and Home for the Feeble-Minded; be-
ginning salaries for men, SIS month
and maintenance; for women, $50 a
month and maintenance.
Man and wife to act as head cook
and assistant cook in the Industrial
School at Waukesha at $40 and $40 a
month and maintenance.
Seamstresses, cooks, 1aundresses,
dining room girls, housemaids and
carpenters.
Candidates for any of the above po-
sitions should address the State Civil
Service Commission for information
and the proper blanks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
FASHIONS 1ATEs., FAp az rAnes

sticks, the upper portion Of the fan be.
Ing deep cream, with pretty design
OF roses in natural colorings painted
beneath it.
Below this comes black fan, with
mother-of-pearl mounts and handle of
ebony. The feathers are black eagle
paumes, this being one Of the latest Of
fashions fads.
The last model Is Of pale blue gauze,
spangled with silver and painted with
wreaths Of blue forgetmenots, held to-
gether by tiny pink ribbon bows. The
sticks are of pale blue wood picked
ont In silver, while bow and ends Of
narrow black ribbon velvet accentuate
the color Of this dainty item.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
BE-. Windsor Divides 0ne-third
Of Windsor Spring Stock
Among Faithful Employees
NEW DIRECTORS OF COMPANY
w. F. White, Who Has Been in Charge
of the Branch of the Company at
Pittsburg is Made Treas
urer of Kenosha Plant

At special meeting of the directors
of the Windsor Spring Company, held
at the office of the company Saturday
afternoon, noteworthy changes were
made in the directorate and in the
management of the plant, by which
B. +. Windsor, who has practically
owned all the stock in the company
since its inception, was elected as
president of the company to succeed
Fred Fl. Hannahs, who has resigned
as an official and as director of the
company. ADDED to this, w. F.
White, of Pittsburg, who has been the
Pittsburg manager for the company
for number of years, was elected to
the office of treasurer of the company
and he has come on to Kenosha to &C
cept the position and to take per-
sonal interest in the management of
the big west side factory.
The most interesting thing in con-
nection with the meeting of the
directors was the fact that President
Windsor made good promise made to
three of his faithful employees years
ago, and divided among them one
third of the stock of the company.
When Mr.. Windsor came to henosha
from Joliet in 1893 to start into bust
ness, he brought with him Frank P.
Chesley, Charles McSwain and w. F.
White. At that time the prospects
for the Windsor Spring Company
were not exceedingly bright, but
Windsor called the three boys down
to his home and told them of his plans
and asked them to stay with him and
give him their aid and advice. At
that time he told them that when the
business grew to such proportions as
to be called a successful business
venture he would take them into the
company as stockholders. The men
remained with Windsor. McSwain
ard Chesley have been connected
with the local Office of the company,
but White was sent to the East to look
after the interests of the company
there. The men have been receiving
salaries such as their services war
ranted, and the division of the stock
today came as surprise to them.
Mr.. Windsor will retain the other two
thirds of the stock. Mr.. McSwain
was elected a director at the meet
ing this afternoon, and Mr.. Chesley
was elected vice president and Sec
rotary of the company.
| The designations of Johnson A.
Jackson and Fred H. Hannahs,
directors of the company, we're pre-
sented and accepted.
The change in the directorate and
the advance of the three men from
employees to the position of stockhold-
ers will make no difference in the con-
duct of the plant in the future.
In the evening Mr.. Windsor was
the host at dinner to be given at the
Hotel Kenosha, at which eighteen of
the leading men at the plant will be
! the guests of honor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
Pick a Name For Yourself.

One Of the customs practiced by our
Puritan forefathers was that Of infiict-
ing ludicrous and terrifying names
upon their children. One Puritan dam
sci when asked her baptismal name
answered, Through Much Tribulation-
We-Enter-the- Kingd Heaven, but
for short they call me Tribby." Anoth-
er unfortunate maiden bore the name
The Gift-of-God Stringer. A sickly boy
was christened Faint-Not Hewitt. An
other labored under Fight-the-G Good
Fight-of- Faith White A little girl who
had propensity for crying was at tho
age Of eight christened Weep-rTot Bill
Ing. There also were Thunder Gold
smith, The Work of God Farmer,
Search-the-S Scriptures Morton, Be-Cour-
teous Cole and, worst of all, Kill-Sln
PimDle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
TO CHANGE PRIMARY
Members Of Legislature Already
Figuring on Amendments for
the Election Laws
MAY ABOLISH PARTY LINES

What amendments should be made
in the primary election law?
That is question which is inter-
esting the politicians to a consider
able extent since the results of the
recent election have become known,
and the workings of the law now on
the statute books and the experiences
of candidates and of voters under it,
have been considered.
Il believe" said Assemblyman w.
S. Braddock, of Mather, one of the
insurance investigating committee,
Wednesday, s'that an amendment
should be enacted which will do away
with party designations in county and
municipal elections. It is nonsense to
have men running for city and county
offices simply because they happen to
secure the party nomination for that
Office and be voted on because they
are party men, irrespective of their
fitness for the office. I would have
each man voted for individually, and
thus compel him to stand on his own
merits, in municipal and county cleo
tions.
"This would require the marking Of
the ballot or voting on the machine
for each man separately, instead of
marking cross at the head of coll
umn or pulling the lever, which
would vote an entire party ticket on
the machine.
"This would also do away with the
necessity for a primary election for
nominating candidates for county and
city offices and allowing each man
who is properly nominated to conduct
his campaign as he likes, the candi-
date securing the greatest number of
votes securing the election.
Another change I would suggest
would be in regard to the time of
holding the primary election for the
nominating of candidates for legis-
lative, congressional and state offices.
The latter weeks of August and the
first week Of September are the bust
est times for the. farmers of the state,
and they have no time to attend po-
litical meetings or go to the polls l
believe that it would be better to have
the primary election in June, or, pos
sibly, two weeks later than at pres
ent, during the latter part of Sep
TENDER.
Another suggestion which seems
to be reasonable is to allow only those
electors who vote at the primary cleo
ton to vote at the general election. It
may be necessary to have registra-
ton prior to the primary election in
order to restrain the voting Of floaters
and repeaters, but let the list OF those
who vote at the primary be the poll
list for the general election.
It has been suggested that the
members of one party be prohibited
from participating in the nomination
of candidates of opposing parties, but
do not believe that this is necessary.
In Minnesota, where the voters are
obliged to call for the ballot of their
party, I am told that there is as much
voting for the weak candidate on op.
posing tickets as there has been under
our own law. 1t might be well to hold
the primaries for the parties in differ
ent booths, or in different parts of the
same booth, however
ATTORNEY Calvin Stewart transacted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
For the Debntante.

Illustrated are four examples of the
fan Of the moment. That on the left
is a model specially suitable to the
debutante. Built Of mother-of-pearl
sticks, the upper portion Is finished
With soft willie ostrich feathers.
dainty white satin bow ornamenting
the front Of the fan, while cord and
pendant ornaments Of silver complete
Il.
OF dainty chicken skin is the fan at
the top OF the picture, mounted on ivory
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29

Attorney Calvin Stewart transacted
legal business in Racine Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
DIED IN KENOsHA
Mrs. Elisha s. Wadsworth, Early Pion-
eer of Chicago, Expired Here Friday

Mrs. Charlotte Seymour Wads-
worth, widow Of the late Elisha s..
Wadsworth, one of the best known of
the pioneer merchants of Chicago,
died at the Pennoyer Sanitarium on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wadsworth
was "a years old and death came
as a general breaking down due to ad-
vanced age. Mrs. Wadsworth had
come to Kenosha eight months ago to
make her home and had only recently
gone to the Sanitarium. Her sons
and daughters we're with her when
the end came.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29
BACK WITH TROPHIES


Kenosha Women Who Hunted Deer in
Northern Woods Bring Back Game
Mr.. and Mrs. jacob CHESS, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Schultz, Justice B. O.
Sturges and Michael Bode, the largest
party of Kenosha hunters who went
to the Northern woods for big game
returned home Friday evening, bring
ing with them ten deer. Mrs. Schultz
had the honor of getting two of the
deer while one of them was shot by
Mrs. Giess. The big buck brought
by Justice Sturges is one of the irest
specimens ever brought into Kenosha.
It weighs ESQ pounds aud has beau
tiful head and horns. The members
of the party report great time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-11-29

Miss Serena Hansen has returned
to Kenosha after an extended visit
with relatives and friends Of Peshtigo
and Mari1ette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03

WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. 8. iscs.



You give a woman $40 and then Dor
row 12 cents from her and see what
will happen Two days later you casu-
ally inquire what has become OF the
$40. She tells you she has not had slo.
You waive the question whether she
ever had $40 and ask her II she has
$40 now, and finally get a reluctant
admiration that she Is penniless. Then
you follow up the inquiry and discover
that she has bought nothing Then you
are ready with the nnal charge, What.
then, did you do with the S10T and
that blessed woman will come back at
you Hike this, you gave me $40 and
then borrowed It back" That Is the
way your II cents becomes boomer
ang that smashes you and your $40 to
smithsreens. And yet. In spite OF all,
that same woman will hang on to 30
cents and get more out Of It and make
It do more things and spread 1t round
over more clothes and keep It simmer
ing like q bubbling spring-in short,
take her all In all, woman Is the mas
Tar fnancisr Of the world.-Judgs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Destroying Money.

Paper money is nothing but prom
lse to pay so much coin. II you de
stroy five dollar note, for instance,
you simply release the government or
the bank which issued the note from
the payment OF the So in gold which
the note called for. or course, there
fore, you are not punishable in any
manner for destroying the note II 1t
Is your own. There Is no penalty for
mutilating gold or silver coin If you
keep II In your own possession, but as
you have thereby destroyed consider
able part of its value you must not
try to pass 1t at par after the mutila-
Hon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Chinese Dialects.

~rt Is absolutely impossible" writes
O traveller recently returned from a
tour Of China, 10 cohesive Of a nation
spssi<tng as many dialects an you Will
dnd IA CHINA. A foreigners ability 10
spssk Chinese II q practically worth
isss requirement. as about every TWEEN
ty~dve miles the dialect changes to
such an extent as to b practically an
othr language. and even II you are
speaking the best mandarin-the court
language are quite apt to be told
that pour honorable foreign language
b not understood. Even ths governors
Of the provinces have to employ inter
psetsrs to communicate with the Poo
pie thay govern.
TT Is a common joke among foreign
ers In China that the natives always In
dseate by signs what they intend to
converse about before beginning to
tan, and this Is a joke with quite
grain Of truth In t."-Harpers Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
EuGffnh Settles.

The genuine English settles" often
offered In shops are viewed with dis
crst1on by travellers who have seen
such belongings in old English farm
houses. On their native heath they are
Of solid oak, fully FIVE feet high and
running quite across the great kitch-
ems. They are black with time and
are apt to be well seasoned with ham
fat. The duty Of the settle Is fourfold.
II Is the family seat, and, as the bench
part can be raised, In the drawers be-
meath are kept the family rags for
weaving. Above the seat Il the family
hat rack. The upright is double, and
in the recess thus formed the family
bacon Is hung. doors opening from be-
hind into this cupboard. The dainty
affairs we know as English settles are
toys compared to the actual thing
New York Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

" s-'Nh'N fhA'D ~HO''h'N VI HhHAIS
Northern mails week days, close at 7 10.
50 and II 60 a. M. and 1855, 500, 8 10
| and 10 Is p. m. Open at 90 a. M, 1900 m,
and 4 30 p. m. On Sundays Northern mails
close at 8 90 a. M, 2 COP. m. and 20 D. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close at
7 10 and 10 ~ q. M, and so, 8 80 and 10 IS
p. m. Open at 90 a. m. and 2 80 and 4 30 D. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close al
9 45 a. H., and 20. 800 and 10 Is p. NJ.
Open ut 8 a. m. and and p. m.
:. Manassas Division mails close ut z 10 a. m.
and 3 20 D. m. Open at ICON.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close OF
80 a. M, 90 and 4 60 p. IN. Open at 800
a. NJ. and BOP. N,
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at IS p.
m. AID 10 l6 p. III. Open at 600a m. and
6 80 p. m.
Washington mails close at 71O. o65 and
HOO a. M, and 135, 60), 8 10 and lois
p. m. Open at s 90 a. M, ~ % M. and 90 ..
M and 430 p. m.
Office Hours-Open ut 500 a. IN. Close at
600p.a
Sunday Hours-op4n at s0Oa. m. Close
at 10 90 a. m.
Carriers Schedule Collection made on in
side routes-6 80 and 10 100 a. m. and 8 100 and
80 p. m. Full route-6 30 a. m. and 30 p.
N. Sunday collection 500 p. IN. Carriers'
window open Sunday 900 q. M. and close
1000 a. m.
Deliveries made GOA. N. l p. N. and Is
o. m.
AL mail should be in the ofic, en minutes
before our indicated time for closing. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains leave Union Station Alexandria.
In Effect September TO- 1906.
N. B-Following schedule figures published
only as information, and are not guaranteed.
7:52 A. M.-Daily-Lo for Harisonburg
Wrrentea, psnyiile and way stations.
1l0S A. M.-Washing;on and Florida limit.
ed. Sleeping cars between New York and
Jacksonville. Through 6lst-class COACHES
between Washington arb jacksonville.
Dininges service between Washington and
Columbia. f
11:32 A. M.-Daily-U. 8. Fast Mail. First
class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans Dining car service.
4:18 p. M.-Week Days-Local for Har
risonburg and way stations on Manassas,
branch
6:l2 P. M.-Daily--Local for wsrenton and
Charlottesville.
I 7:47 p. M.-Daily-NeI YORK and Atlanta
Express--First class coach to Atlanta; sleeper
70 Columbus, Ga. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays Sunset Route Tourist sleeper Wash
ington 10 San francisco.
100! T. NJ, No. 93-Daily-New York and
Florida Express. Through coaches and
sleepeis TO Columbia, Savannah and Jackson.
vile. Sleepers TO Augusta and Port TAMPA
Dining car service la carte
l0:i7 T: M.-Daily-Wa Washington and Chat.
tanoogs Limited (via Lynchburgl. First
class coach and sleeping car to Roanoke,
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis. Sleep.
er to Birmingham and New Orleans, Wash
ington to Roanoke. Dining ear service.
1l:02 p. M.-Daily-Washingto and South
western Limited. All Pullman train, club
car to Atlanta, observation cars to Atlantis.
Macon Sleepers to Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Birmingham and New Orleans Dining car
service
Through trains from the south arrive al Al
exandria 6:l9, 6:35. 933 and 1913 A. II.
suc 2:43, 9:l3 aud 1888 p. NJ. daily. Har-
risonbure ll:Ss A. NJ. week days and e:O3 p.
NJ daily. From Charlottesville 1853 A. NJ.
snd from Lynch burg 9.03 P. NJ. daily.
TRAINS ON BLuEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Alexandria wv. Il q. Statioul 1921 A
NJ. lao, 4:23 aud 4:53 P. NJ. week days for
Bluemont: 6:3i p. NJ. for Leesburg 9:05 A.
M. and 6:S7 p. N on Sundays only for
Bluemon
For detailed schedule figures, tickets, Pull
hlan reservation, etc, apply to WILLIAM
LEHEW, ticket agent, Alexandria, Va.
H. B. SPENCER, General Manager.
). Ii. HARDWlCK, Pass. Traf. Mgr.
W. Il. TAYL0E, Gen. Passenger Agea;,
l.. 8. BROWN, General Agent,
Washington ID. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
To See Plainly.

The more | think OF II find this
conclusion more impressed upon me
that the greatest thing human sou
ever does in this world is to see some
thing and tell what it saw in a plain
way. Hundreds OF people can talk for
one who can think. but thousands can
think for one who can see. To see
clearly is poetry, prophecy and reli-
gion-all In one.-Ruskin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
AUCTION SALES.


BY Samuel II. Lunt, Auctioneer.
RY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
- executed March 18th, 1904. to the under.
signed as trustee, and Of record in Deed Book
No. 81, page zoe, of the Land Records Of the
city of Alexandria, Virginia, and at the re-
quest of the party thereby secured, default
having been made in the payment Of the note
secured by the trust, tbe undersigned trustee
will offer for sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1906,
at IL M, in front Of the Royal street entrance
to the market building in the said city, the
following described property:
Beginning at a point on the north side of
Wilkes street 81 feet % inches west Of Lee
street, and running thence west on Wilkes
street 10 feet, q inches TO an alley; thence
north parallel TO Lee street 105 feet, inches;
thence east 2 feet; THENCE south 2 feet, IL in
ches thence east feet. inches; then north
inches: thence east 9 feet, III inches, and
thence south l02 feet, z inches to the beginning.
Terms of Sale-Cash. Conveyancing at
cost Of purchaser.
sep24 ts9 NJ. B. HARLOW, Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Washington Southern Ry

Schedule 10 effect Sept 9. 1906.
Trains leave Union Station for Washington
and points north at OF, 9 % and ~ OIL a. M.
26S. 7O7. 8 Is, and II SO .. m. week days.
Sundays 81 a. m, f20l, 7O7, 8 49, and
1873 p. m.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond and points
south at 44S. sl2 (lo.aD. and 20 10 8. m.
400, 6N (local), and 6 Al p. M, week days.
Sundays AZ and 10 Is q. m.. 400, 607
(local), and IL p. IN.
Accommodation for Quantico II a. m. Sun
days only, AZ p. m. week days and S 80 =.
m. except Saturdays.
NOTE:-Time Of arrivals and departure.
and connections not guaranteed.
W. ID. DUKE, c. W. CULP, w. P. TAYLOR
Asst to Pres't. Gen'l Supt. Traf. Mgr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
MARYLAND, DELAWARE AND VlR.
GINA RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Steamers of This Line viii Leave Alex.
andria
EVERY SUNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNES-
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
at $50 O'Clock p. n,.
FOR BALTIMORE AND ALL THE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine aud appointments unexcelled.
Freight for Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York solicited and handled with care,
Through rates and bills of lading issued.
Single fare to Baltimore, So; round trip, 81;
staierooms, one way, $l.50. Meals, zoe.
WIN, N. REARDON, Agent, Strand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Ton 6uRReatfya.

In a small town In California a hos
pital was erected on Salsipusdes street.
and the board Of directors. in lieu Of
something better, suggested that the
hospital bear the name OF the street.
One more cautious than the rest sug-
gested that it would be Well to know
the meaning of such a name before
making indiscriminate use Of IT, and IT
Is to this man that the success OF the
hospital is due. for on finding that Sal
slpuedes meant get out II you can"
the name was hastily changed to some
thing less suggestive Of "who enters
here leaves hope acknowledgements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Enulfsh lfumoF.

The English brand OF humor Is Sc
date and stately. 1t Is not intended to
be laughed at. The man who would
laugh at Punch would go into hyster-
les at q funeral. Punch's notion Of hui
NOR Is altogether too sublime for any
place outside Of an English drawing
room. - Bobcaygeon Independent, On
tario.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Altered In Repairing.

A man In Chicago, says a writer In
Judge, found himself In the chair OF
a strange barber. to whom his fea-
lures, although unfamiliar. seemed to
carry some reminiscent suggestion.
''Have you been here before?" asked
the hair cutter.
"Once." said the man.
Strange | do not recognize your
face"
"Not at aIi,' said the man. ut
changed a good deal as II healed"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Human Blood Marks.

4 tale Of horror was told by marks Of hu-
man blood In the bone Of j. "; Williams, a
we'll known merchant Of Bac, ~. Hs
writes Twenty years ago had seyers
hemorrhages OF the lungs, and was near
death when began taking Or. Kings rev
have remained well ever since" Ii cures
Hemmorhages, Chronic Coughs, Settled
Colds and Bronchitis, and is the only known
cure FIR Weak Lungs. Every bottle gusran.
teed by z. s. Leadbeater d Sons, Druggists
DOC and Sl.OO, Trial bottle free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NJOTICE.--Haying qualified IS admins
~ traitor Of the estate of HUGH 4, MuR-
against said estate are hereby notified to
present the same duly verified to pne for
settlement, and all persons indebted TO said
estate are hereby notified to make prompt
payment of such indebtedness to me.
ROBT. II. cox, City Sergeant,
sep2e lot Administrator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-10-03
Humorists.

Humorists frequently have sad faces,
but humorists are not sad because they
are humorists. They are humorists be-
cause they are sad. Humor Is born Of
acute sympathy. - Ksbie Howard In
Sketch.