davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
MIKE ROC i.
STDJAN SpAkCliR
NINE kNoNICE
MIX "RADOkoNIC.
PETE NEGNONlC.
AIIk- II l. NAMlFMIIn

MILI4AH RADoMok1CIl.
The Wrrckage caught fire 20 after
the accident occurred and for Il time
it looked as If the dead and injured
would be moderated before they could
he removed. \ bucket brigade was
formed, however. and after n fight the
flames We're distinguished before amy
material damage WAS done. ono on
two Of the laborers pinned under the
wrcckase near the stove was slightly
burned.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-04-05
RUNAWAY is CAUGHT.

Clinton, IA. March 26.-Edmund
welsh. aged u years, said to be a
runaway from Norfolk. Neb.. was
picked up here by the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
ANCIENT FURNITURE
TO co At AUCTION
Magnificent Rosewood Sofa. Upon
Which President Pierce Rested
His Weary Limbs.

Tie Richmond Auction Company viii
have an auction sale Tuesday morning.
This is nothing unusual. for that com
pany has auction sales every few days
all the year around. but on Tuesday, be-
ginning 1T 1910 O'Clock, they Will sell,
among other things. q magnificent piece
OF furniture that has history. How
10 reached the auction house is n story
that is Of no particular interest and haze
nothing to do with the history referred
to.
Tie piece OF furniture is magnificent
solid rosewood sofa that was, when new,
the property OF Franklin Pierce. the four
teenth President OF the United states. IL IL
a splendid and very large piece OF Iurhl-
ture. too large ia fact. for the modern
sized rooms. II having been built In the
oldco times when fine houses Of rich and
influential men were not built on thirty
foot lots. but on an acre of land more
or less.
Mr j. : Latimcr, OF Washington,
who once owned the sofa. and sold il 10
a Richmond man several years ago
writes concerning 1t as follows. Tile
sofa referred 70 was purchased by me
az the sale of the effects or the late
Mavor J. G.. Berrett, Of Washington city.
1t was purchased by him from the es-
tate OF FRANKLIN Pierce, who used IL ia
I,is narlors before and after he was
President OF the United states"
Many people have called at the auction
rooms on East Main street since the
ancient sofa has been on exhibition to
examine it. Furniture experts say il cost
when new not less than 500 IL being
stored in plush. 1t weighs about 80
mounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Sealed Proposals.
ONCE Of Board Of Control.

once of Board Of Control,
Norfolk. Va, oct. 80. 1906.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
cclttd at this Office until II O'Clock
noon ou the Goth DAY or NOVEM-
BIER, 1906. for LAYING GRANITE
BLOCK PAYING on LIBERTY
STREET Berkeley Ward. in the city
Rids must be made on the blank
form attached 60 the specifications. at
So much per square yard Of paving
lald. and must be made IN two ways.
to-vtit-
1st For furnishing all materials and
performing al the work.
Zd. For furnishing all materials eX-
c-pt granite blocks (Which win be sup
Piled by the city on the work.. and
performing all the work
Copies OF the Specifications may be
had on application to the City Engl-
nocr. Norfolk. Va.
A contract with satisfactory bond
in the sum OF seventy-fvc hundred
dollars (S7 500 will he required to
cover tho conditions named in the
specifications.
Tho right 10 reject any OF all bids is
specially reserved.
IT, HODGES.
Chairman Board OF Control
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Auction Sales-Monday.
GRAND AUCTION SAILS,

TIE LARGEST or TRE SEASON.
CONTENTS AND Part FURNlSH-
ING or TEN RESIDE NCESi SONS
EXTRA FINE WALNUT AND Ma
HOGANN BEDROOM SUITS lCN6
r s97o). GUAPTERED OAK
CHINA CLOSETS CLAWFOOT CAtF-
s9Ess rf5 S7PS6s - 5GSS So EX
TENSION TABLES. E1NTE- MIR
RORS. HANDSOME lNLhfD 3-PlECE
PAPLCF SUITS MAHOGANY ROCK
Frs. MASSIVE MAHOGANY DpESS-
E7. LOT rOfLErlrARE, CRCCkEfY,
ETC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Young Ladies Society

or GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
announce that they are prepared TO bake
Fruit Cako and furnish Plum Puddlngs
Miucemcot ana Fruit Cake for Thanks
giving and Christmas orders solicited by
MRS. n. r. WAIT. President,
NO. 3os South Third Street.
Phone 4c62L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Piano, Antique
Furniture, New Portieres,
Curtains and Table Gov
ers, Brass and Iron Beds,
Fancy Mattresses and a
Large Lot of High Grade,
Attractive Household Fur
niture at Auction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

At THE REQUEST OF THE OWNER
We WILL OFFER FOR SALE UPON
IHE PREMISES. NOS. p AND %
WEST FIFTH STREET. NANCHES-
ks. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
Open daily from A NJ 20 j. va Ao.
mise. = cents. EIcs o. Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
AUCTION SALE.

Hv j.. T. HAMILTON & co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07


Much speculating is being made
among the state papers as to Gov
Burke's prospective appointments and
what the legislature which has to con-
firm them will do. We, don't know
what he will do, but just the same we
think that he wishes the next three
months were over. just think how
hungry the Democrats are, and the fur.
ther fact that many of the ''insurgents''
were disappointed office-seekers. The
miracle of the five loaves and two fishes
was a small performance against what
these will ask of the new governor. The
only need Of baskets" in this case will
be to take away the decapitated Repub-
lican heads. It would be nothing re-
markable if the Republican legislature
might help the governor q little by abol-
ishing several of sinecure Offices 50
that he would not have to make selec-
tions. They should be abolished and
this is good time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07
neapolis is one cent more than in the
examples given.
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS
IN RO0sEvELT's MESSAGE

Law prohibiting political contribu.
tions from corporations.
Law giving government right to ap.
peal in criminal cases.
Law limiting the setting aside 81
|, judgments.
Law eliminating abuses in connection
with injunction laws.
Belives in capital punishment for rape
and assaults with intent to commit rape
Laws reducing hours of labor; hall
holidays during summer for government
employees.
Stronger laws against child labor and
regulation of labor of women.
Strengthening of employers liability
law.
Urges continued progress towards
control of corporations; suggests license
law,as one way tocurb abuses and pre-.
vent government ownership.
Imposition of graduated inheritance
tax and graduated income tax.
Praises government policy of irriga.
tion and forest preservation.
Calls attention to memorial amphi.
theater at Arlington.
Belives whole question of marriage
and divorce should be relegated to con.
gress.
. Asks passage of the ship subsidy bill
Urges need of changes in currency
laws; recommends emergency national
bank. notes.
= Asks lower tariff or absolute free trade
with the Philippines.
Asks American citizenship for Porto
Ricans. fIa -. .-,.~ ;.
Recommends educational and inter
nal improvements for Hawaii.
Praises Alaska Yukon Pacific exposi
ton and asks aid for Alaska.
Urges better treatment of aliens; de
plores San Francisco trouble and ask,
law providing naturalization Of Jap
anese.
Asks revision and amendments aflaw,
protecting fur seals.
Recommends that navy be kept a
high standard; suggests that wornou
and obsolete ships be steadily replaced
Indorses practice marches and bri
gade post idea.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07
Two Wrecks Caused by

Two Wrecks Caused by
n Runaway Engine
A runaway engine in the Canadian
Northern yards Thursday caused two
wrecks, killed two men and seriously
injured four others.
+ AS the Northern Pacific train from st.
Paul was steaming into the yards at
p. M. Engineer Young was Mortified to
see a switch engine bearing down on
HIM at full speed. Both engineers re.
versed, SO, although collision was in
evitable, it was comparatively slight.
The passenger engine was badly
wrecked AID the train derailed, but on
ly two injuries were reported.
The most serious and peculiar part OF
the accident was to follow. When the
switch engine was reversed, engineer
English and fireman Hunt jumped to
save themselves, and on the collision the
engine bounded back towards the >sta-
ton.
A switchman saw the runaway and
the danger Of it's crashing into long
passenger train. He pulled a lever
sending it down another track, forget
ting that thereon stood many freight
cars. N.
The mass Of iron and steel was hurled
against the box cars. Two, who were
inside the cars, were instantly killed
and horribly mangled.
The dead men are William Neil and
Mike Mudlow, while the injured are all
foreigners.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

-, <I,oo - 49,.
:. -. -. aa,a,l. ..,..s .ls s - . M -,
80 = -. =. - I go w.
,...,.sa.. pa s.s.ss - .. ..S,... ~. ~
40, ~ 49, a,,,s.s., - .ahs-4 - - -, :. :
~ ,a,,,ts,, -. - :..a:.a:....,r. | :
: .ss.a..4:aaa s III 49, 80 -. 80
th.+ hss ~. ~ ~. a.sss ~ .a1.,,s s'.:s .h:s
oont;n,,.t;an :. ..a.a,., ~ >
Tha .,,.,,.a;4- .s 49,. ;.
.h.,,,s,, ,..,,ss.. -: 4.:.,- ~ ~, 81. 80. - 49,. :.
i avn-sss 80 ra+es % ,na,a ~ dn,,h,.a = ~ -, +..h,ad ~.
z, ;na...sa,s :. 49,, ,sss:,,,s -
'+h.t +ha oa+a,oo,,a ,,,ras .na,,,a a.;n -
l,s;n.ss Thas ~, sa..,, : ,a..e. .--- 80. -
~ +ha;r s,,n,,;.s -, ..a;a,+ "a :. =,
.axn,ass h;rhar .atas ,,,a.,,a o,,4 49, ::
o.,i .,hast>;,,s+ - h..a - .sa 49, - s :. -, =.
h.rdar +han - r,o,,ld ~ a.t.Iaa,,1
ho,.a
I.t,, = -. ~ .,,
,>,,t ~ 49,, 49, ..s-.l,sn4 ao.,,i .o.s
awss;y tor h;s cnstoner ,or .nvth;na NJ,
- st,oL - ,o, = ~ ;,,s+ .s n,all % +h.
o,,sto,nar could sand aw.v+ - tho o.t.
49, !, h:..sa,s
$500 80. 1,,;.. ,.o,+ ao.,
:. ~. .s,,;... -. = - 49,. - ~ 81 -. -.
- ,,ara-a, &c. = = ;,Sno.s;,,,a -. naan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07
lnf Women's Christian
Associations Of Grand Forks,

Youn9 Women's Chrlstlan
Association Of Grand Forks.
It will be Of interest to the young wo-
men Of the vicinity tolearn of the Y. w.
g. a. in Grand Forks, and what it may
mean to visitors in that clay. @ss
The present homo of the aasociationSs
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

We notice in several exchanges large
pictures Of beer garden scenes. in Ger
many. We wonder where they came
,rom and what the object, if any. 1t
can't be possible that the brewery peo-
pie are trying to create public senti-
ment.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07
a CLEAR TRACK TO BUFFALO

- n l.lf 7
Senator McC Cumber will find in the re-
port Of the Bankers Association Com
mittee, figures that will amply prove
his assertions in Congress as to the
methods Of inspection Of wheat at Min
neapolis and Duluth. When Senator
cCumber gave similar figures in his
speech last year favoring the establish
ment Of national inspection board for
grain, the Minnesota Congressman and
the Minneapolis papers declared them
to be absolutely and heaped all
sorts Of abuse on the senator from this
state. They have been keeping very
quiet since the committee made their
report. The national inspection is sure
to become law in the near future. As
in the case Of most thieves, the MINES
ota grain men have kept increasing the
amounts Of their peculations until it has
become unbearable. The time is COM
ing in the near future when the Min
neapolis millers will be down en- their
knees begging grain from the North
Dakota wheat raisers. As soon as q
clear track can be made, SO that North
Dakota wheat can go through Duluth
to Buffalo and other lake, ports sin
bono" and original packages" without
the injections and physic Of the Min
neapolis and Duluth grain doctors,
4 then we will have the direct competit ton
Of the eastern millers with Minneapolis
and then we will have real competi-
tion.
Another thing that will bring about
this is1competition is that Duluth will in
afeW years by natural growth be out Of
the leading strings Of the Minneapolis
millers, grain men and railroads. Here
.tofore; 50 far as markets were concern
ed, Minneapolis bought and sold the
wheat whether it went to Duluth or
Minneapolis. Duluth people will learn
in time that they are On the natural and
/ straight road to the east, and Minneap-
olisswin discover to her chagrin that
she IS ona branch line. We wonder
that Duluth folks have not wakened up
70 this fact sooner.
0 Duluth has Tor years been strangely
blind and has constantly been commit
ting commercial ahara kari q Instead
of catering TO and looking after her real
constituency in North Dakota and the
4 AaafxSrn DEALERS sha has l,aan GIVING y III,
her birth right as the Zenith City Of
4 the SUnsalted Sens for mess Of stolen
pottage, of which Minneapolis has taken
I the greater part. We wonder the Du-
] luth Board ofS Trade don't come to their
business senses, md instead Of attempt
ing to hinder the natural and irrepresi-
sble ndency of the grain trad, To- fos-
]. tn and re adyants 81 il. But II is
poor way StossS tfostsr trade TO steal
/ Scr eenins', besides being mean. .
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

One guess has it that the governor
elect will retain DR.. Healey as secretary
of the board of health and then wonders
why this should be. If the Burkes
won't take care of the Healys, begorrah
who will?-Sheldon Progress.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

In going over our exchanges this week
we notice that some of the Republican
and all of the Democratic journals have
Thanksgiving editorials.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07
-: AN s CENT FREIGHT -:
.k1s. -57'6f

Some time ago, early in the fall the
farmers were much pleased to learn that
the railways had reduced the freight
rates on wheat SO that it would cost but
little over 8 cents q bushel from this To-
cality to Minneapolis. But in looking
over the dnly market reports we have
been unable to find that this reduction
in freight has made any difference to
the shipper indeed it would seem that
the margin il prices between, Mime
aDolis and this country had been in
creased instead Of decrSased. Under
the old rates We used ito figure that
counting the elevator charges for hand.
ling, etc, that it made . difference Of
about 10 cents, but all this fall and
winter 60 far the margin has been II, u,
l3 "a Or more cents. For instance, We
take from several copies Of the
Grand Forks Herald. Ashed out at ran-
dom from = pile Of exchanges; the fol-
lowing market quota ations| Tor Minneap-
oils and Grand Forks; November 2Sth,
Minneapolis cash wheat s116 Grand
Forks @ margin l21]9 cents: December
1st, Minneapolis S09 Grand Forks 60,
marg l33 cents. December III, Min.
ineapolis Z, Grand Forks 81, difference
n.y. cents December 9Th, Minneapolis
7s1S, Grand IL 66, difference, pazz.
ON fia latter Ila i,A fI1a mnarlraE Il nrii1,n IN.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

John Meissner, who has been superin-
tendent of schools for several years at
Rugby, was here on his way to Red
Lake Falls. Mr.. Meissner was defeated
in the recent election and expects to en-
gage ir teaching again.-Fargo Call.
Mr., Meissner was formerly the teach
or of the Crystal school.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

From the head of Lesser Slave Lake,
Alberta, under date of 3Oth, H. II.
Lampman writes us that himself and
rarty are all safe and sound, but that
they had just come through storm on
the lake in which they were very near
to losing their lives. They we're sail
ing up the lake in scow, eighteen peo
pie in the party, when storm happen
ed along that made things decidedly in
teresting for several hours. The scow
finally went ashore not far from their
noint of destination, and with no dam
age to anyone but wet skin. The
point from which the letter was written
is probably not more than one hundred
and fifty miles in a direct line from
Dunvegan, the party's ultimate destina-
ton, and it is probable that its members
are even now toasting their shins
around good fire in winter quarters
at that place.-Neche Chronotype.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-07

( Langdon city has over $4,000 of float
ing warrants out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
=, TAX ON INDIAN LAND.
Washington State Law Upheld by Su-
preme Court.

Whether local state authorities can tax
the land of an Indian held in severalty
in the absence of explicit legislation CIV
ing such authority was considered by the
Supreme Court of the United States In an
opinion handed down today in the case Of
James Gowdy against the county assessor
of Pierce county, Washington. Gowdy is
a Puyallup Indian and holds land granted
to him in severalty with a provision in his
patent from the government which exempt
ed the property from sale, levy or for
FIXTURE" while Washington should remain
territory, and afterward unless the state
legislature should provide otherwise. After
the admission of the state a law authorizing
in general terms the alienation" of In
diam held lands was passed, but the Indian
objected that the anti-levy feature of his
patent had not been removed by the enact
ment and the Gowdy suit was instituted
The state courts held against him. and their
finding was Endorsed by today's decision.
The opinion was delivered by Justice
Brewer. who said that the fact that Gowdy
had become a citizen of the United States.
as he had done by accepting land in sever
atty. had made him amenable to the tax
laws. He also said that the action Of the
state legislature covers tax levies as we'll
as sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
Easin' to the Feelin's.
From the Outing Magazine.

FROM Tue OutiIS MdSdzIHe
The weather had been cool ard bracing.
but as il to add to our difficulties the sun
now boiled down and the black flies-'the
devils angels some one called them-came
in thousands to feast upon the newcomers
and make life miserable for US all. Duncan
was as badly treated by them as any of us,
although he belonged to the country. and I
overheard him swearing at lively gait
soon after the little beasts began their at
tacks.
why, Duncan said I, Il didn't know
you swore."
II does, sir, .sometmes-when things
makes me-" he replied.
But 1t doesn't hep matters any to swear.
does it?"
mo, sir; but" (swatting his face) d
the f1ies-it's easin' to the feelin's to swear
sometimes.
On several occasions after this l heard
Duncan "easin' his feelins" in long and
astounding bursts of profane eloQuence. but
he did try to moderate his language when l
was within earshot. Once asked him:
Where in the world did you learn to
swear like That, Duncan?
'At the lumber camps, sir, he replied.
In the year l had spent in Labrador had
never before heard planter or native Of
Groswater bay swear. But this explained
it. The lumbermen from civilization
were educating them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
REGARDED AS HARMLESS.
Chemist Expresses Opinion of So-Called
"Booze Drops"

Furnished with several pounds Of the So
called "booze drops" which 1t is alleged
are being sold to school children in the
District, particularly those attending the
Central High School,, Chemist Lynch of
the District health department began
chemical analysis of the liquid In the candy
which Is said to be a connection of spirit
uous liquors. this morning. Although he
does not expect to complete the analysis be-
fore tomorrow. he said. he Is satisfied, SO
far. that these CONNECTIONS contain little or
no intoxicating liquors. and after eating a
number himself he Is of the opinion that the
candies are not harmful unhealthy.
THE liquid in these candies" said DIR.
Lynch. II believe to be nothing more than
a sweet syrup. and If there is any trace
of alcohol In them 1t is only of sufficient
quantity necessary to mix the syrup agents,
and would not amount to more than
half Of 1aper cent alcohol. To give an idea
how much alcohol think Is in the candles.
1 think child with a strong stomach
would die from acute Indigestion from the
effects of the candy before he or she would
become intoxicated from the booze" which
the drops are alleged to contain. How
ever II find any trace Of alcohol In the
CONNECTIONS. or that the contents of the
candies are unwholesome. the sale of them
will be In violation of the new pure fooA
law. which goes into operation on the fr1D
Of next January"
DIR. Lynch said he could not imagine
how these candies obtained the name of
'bo0ze drops" as they not only fail to
show any evidence of II ooze," but that
they are sold by candy stores generally.
However. he imagines that the school chill
dren who seemed to cultivate a taste for
them and caused them to spring into popu-
larity. called them booze drops on ac-
count of the LIQUID contents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
UNDER ADJUSTMENT.
Question Whether OF Not Washington
Shall Have Exhibit at Jamestown.

The determination as to whether the Dis
trict of Columbia shall or shall not have a
commercial exhibit at the jamestown expo
sitton will be reached, 1t Is said. at meet
ing of the fifteen members Of the James
town committee of the Jobbers and Ship
pers' Association, which has been called
for tomorrow afternoon in the Board of
Trade rooms in The Star building Those
business men who have already subscribed
to space at jamestown have been invited
to be present.
The statement was made by member of
the Jebbers and Shippers Association to-
day that owing to the failure Of the mer-
chants to subscribe for exhibition space the
proposition to have big District display
at the exposition may die a-bornin'"
II the entire scheme does not collapse
entirely he added. lit looks at any rate
as though the committee will have to sur
render all the space that has been engaged
with the exception perhaps of section II.
1t Is hoped however, that at the joint
meeting of committeeman and exhibitors
tomorrow the threatened disaster to the
committees hopes may be averted."
In connection with the Greater Washing
that the pure food show of the Retail
Grocers' Association will be held at Con-
vention Hall from December to 10. 1t Is
said eighty spaces have been provided for
booths. The committee in charge OF the
exhibition will consist of p. B. Otterback.
chairman: J. s. Schneider, ]. H. Goodrich.
Charles j. Magill. H. I. Meader. Charles
H. Pitt. r. e. Smith. L. F. Lusby, Otto
Rupert. o. s. Humphrey. w. T. Davis. E.
F.. Hail. Matthew Goddard and p. p. Pat
rick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-19
The "Darn-Goods" In Labrador


When Pete went out to cook dinner I told
him to make little cornmeal porridge and
let 1t go at that, but what a surprise he had
for us when. little later, dripping wet and
hands full of kettles. he pushed his way
into the tent! A steaming venison potpie,
broied venison steaks, hot fried bread
dough. stewed prunes for dessert and a
kettle OF hot tea! All experienced campers
in the north woods are familiar with the
fried bread dough. 1t is dough mixed as
you would mix it for squaw bread, but not
quite so stiff. pulled out to the size OF your
frying pan, very thin, and fried in swim
ming pork grease. In taste it resembles
doughnuts. Hubbard used to call 1t French
toast" Our young men had never eaten 1t
before and Richards. taking one of the
cakes, asked Pete:
What do you call this?'
~ don't KNOW" answered Pete.
WELL" said Richards, with mouthful of
1t. II call 1t darn good"
That's what we call him. them" retorted
Pete, darn good"
And so the cakes were christened darn
goods" and always afterward We referred
to them by that name.