davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Pickens.

By j. B. Newbory, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, NJ. ~. Smith made suit to
mo to grant him Lottcrs of Administ ri.
ton Of the Estate Of and effects of J oh
O. Smith deceased.
These a.e therefore, to cite and ad
moniah all and singular the kindred and
creditors of tho said Job G. Smith
deceased, that they be and appear be-
fore mo, in the Court of Probate. to be
held ut Pickens Court House, $. G., on
tho 10th day Of October 1906, after
publication hereof. ut IL O'Clock in tic
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why tho said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this
The 26 day of Sept. 1906, in tho 13lst
year of our independence.
j. Is. Newbery,
| j. p. p. O.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
Treasurer of Pickens County.
Ill. w. II A RR R.

A hen at Friuton.oif.Soat England,
recently made n record in eggs by
laying one distinctly marked with the
figure S. She has now been beaten by
another English hen, which has laid
an egg just as distinctly marked 6.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

A. D. MANN'S Now Three 70 Saw
System Ginnery will be ready to receive
custom by the 25th inst, or before. L
promise the people that I will make it to
your interest to give me your custom by
swing You money and time, as am
prep:ered to meet all competition and
can 90 your work right aud cheap and
not detain you but a very few minutes
with balo of cotton. Respectfully
yours, A. d. Mann,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
is a very happy
September 18th,
8" presented him
3ndent of Educa
his family was
ition of q bounc
vee Courier.

-Maxio Crawford of Clemson Col.
lege fell from grape vine Sunday
afternoon and broke his arm. The
young fellow, who is only five years
old, was up in muscadine vine eat
ing when he lost his balance and fell.
Ho is tho aon of Mr.. w. H. Crawford
The Pastor, Rev. Crawford who
was to have begun a series OF meet.
ings in the Pjckens Baptist Church
last Sunday, is sick with brain fever
and was unable fill his appointment.
Rev. j. NJ. Stewart preached Sunday
and Sunday night. The prtracted
meeting has been postponed.
last Friday the five.y .year.od
daughter of John Shelton, of Clemson
College, was bitton three times by a
mad dog. Tho dog was finally killed,
after long chase. MIR. Shelton has
taken tbe child to Atlanta for treat
ment. The head of the dog was also
taken to Atlanta for examination.
Keowee Courier.
Congressman Legare has bought
tho house and sixteen acres of land
of the Griffin estate from Mr.. j. Nc
D. Bruce and will improve it prepare.
tory to spending his summers in
Pickens. Last week he shipped his
carriages and horses to Charleston,
sending his servant, Gabrial, to look
after them. He also shipped nine
teen fine COWS that he had purchased
in tho county, 10 his dairy farm; also
eight of those mountain hounds that
have cost the tax payers 50 much
hou"t". H. will train them to run
I,...
" .Iha \lxon Orchestra Company
pin}"' 90 , good house Saturday
niHH1 L" music was fine and tic
~I'gn y Misses Ella Stone anf
A.4.i. A.%on were oil that could b,
desired. They were heart tily encore,
after each number The readings b
Miss Stone were grand and tho re
citation "Mammy's Boy" as she re
cited and acted it could not be beat
We aro sorry that they we're bile,
here for Saturday night, so that
much larger audience could bav
greeted them. Should they ovo
como this way again they can res
assured OF crowded house.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

If you want to sell your land in
town or country or buy farm or TIM
Der land or town property see or
writo mo and will saye you money.
L. E. ALEXANDER, Real Estate Agt
Walhalla, S. @.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

FOR RENT.-30O acre farm 2 milos
above Pickcns, good tenant house and
out houses. Apply to Edwin Earle,
PickoDs, s. G..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

. FOR SALE: 20 head Of yearlings
som 8 fine Jerseys in lot; 90 head Of thor
oughbred Berkshire and O. l. G.. pigs
at the John Fergson farm.
w. B. Freeman.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
A BARGAIN IN LAND.

40 acres good farm land iif town of
Liberty; rs in cultivntIon; Is in pasture;
II in wood; well watcrcd; good dwell
ing and out-buldings. Rcnts for 5000.
If taken quick can bo had for $40 per
acre. Also seven desirable building lots
in Liberty. Titles good and terms easy,
Apply to W. II. Chapman, Liberty, or
@. E. Robinson. Pickens. I'm
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

CHAUI EsTON & WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains, Green.
Vile. s. g. Effective April ID, 1906.
DEPARTURES;
6:3O n m No. ~ daily except Sunday, for Lau.
rcns and intermediate stations, arrive ut
Lnurcns 900 Il m.
1918 u IN, No. 53 daily for LaurenS, Clinton
Ncwbcrry, Columbia, Sumter and Charles.
ton connecting at Sumpter with a. &. H.,
Train No. 82 for Richmond, Washington
and eastern cities, and at Laurcns with &. Il
W. e.. Train No. | for Spartanburg and
train No for Greenwood, Augusta. etc.
Arrive Laurens La p IN, Clinton
1922 p m, Newberry $40 p. m, Columbia 4:i5
Sumter B;20 p m, Charleston 9:40, Spartan
burg $3.50 p, IN, Greenwood 2:id p m, p m
Augusta 5'25 p. m.
4:4O p in, No. 80 Daily except Sunday. for, Lau:
rcns and Intermediate stations. Arrive at
Laurcns 6:i0
ARRIVALS.
1920 Il m, No. 81, daily except Sunday from
Ian rens and intcrmcdiat stations.
90 p m, No. 81, daily except Sunday, from
f.aurcnS and intermediate stations.
3:25 p IN, No. 81 dnily from Charleston Sumter,
Columbia, Ncwbcrry, Clinton, Spartanbnrg,
Augusta, Greenwood iIaurcns. etc.
Trains No. 52 and 80 run through between
Charleston without change.
J. W. Ligon, Agt. Geo. Il. bryan Gen. Agt.
GREENVILLE, S. G.
Ernest Williams, G. y. A..
II. NJ. Brand, Traf. Man. Augusta On.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26

Po Tax of One Dollar al
Communication Road Tax Dollar
o of
March, l9O five the public highways
'o
Parties desiring o
location OF
by check include for collecting. '0
Ill. w. FARR,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-09-26
PiCkenS Sentinel journal
Happenings of Local and Personal
Nature.

... ~ ~ 80, 80. .'F =.
droo o,n,, o,onn ~ : a,o,u o 'aoo '
% - n
III. "A. itlchey has just received a
: car ioad OF Koxanne and Obelisk
n"''
When man has tho itch he
should scratch himself and not
Ililman. ..... ......
--George. d. Cureton and III. q.
Knox OF Greer, .. o.. spent Sunday
"' 'r"]h8.
"A .a,a, 4 ..,...,,y ,u",l hwo
..,n,r. .,...,... ...,,. ,.cr r. rh,,rch
vrrj.. ..~ cI.,rr,
..Mt. JD r......,n WING has heen
.irin.. - S.gr., rn, ao,rr :iorc, has
moved back to her home in Pickens.
C c 1o.o
is right sick at his home in Pickens.
His many friend ehope he will be out
NHaiu SOM
-.Ah - = Nn.z - Graer come
+, H,,r..,r. = ,cIo.Y ,ul ,rnmod IN
via town IL. }>oi Table th.r II as the
property Of ,..a l;chana otuo
The Merchants Of pickens ore
gettine in thir fall and winter stocl,
Of ooods. Watch tbo colnm,s &c
this paper for their announcements.
Raw r uo,dor v;,, not ,o a.
his apnointment at Antioch IN SIM
d,r beforo tho second Sotnr7ov - n
tober but will be there on the second
Sunday
David stonse,, who ,;vos q fo,v
miles above pickens k;llod rott,o
snake Saturday that wos ovar fonr
feet lone and had nina rott,es md q
h ,tton On ;ts toil
hontiz;no an tho fftb s,nao, 81 Q
, ~ ot Ar,o1d,s sornb,n, mill ,,o,a
;,o.oa &c .uo,ao,,a fo.a 49, ,.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
AUTOS ON THE HIGHWAYS
RULES FOR SIGNAL STOP
Drivers Must E-ins Their Cars to
Stop When Meeting With Horses
That Frishten-Hss Eeen Com
plant Against Tourists in County.

Complaints are frequent from the
rural districts in Wayne county that
some auto drivers do not observe
care when meeting with horses that
are frightened. The Wayne County
Auto Association members have been
particular in this respect and no COM
plants have ever been lodged against
them. Tourists from other points,
particularly those from Ohio and the
East are the ones who most frC Iuent-
ly violate the law in this regard. The
statute is plain and that section re-
lating to Stop on Signal is as fol
lows:
Section 5.-That any person or
persons operating motor vehicle
shall upon meeting any person or per
sons riding, leading or driving horse
horses or other draft animals or 9th
er farm animals on any public high
way,upon request or signal by putting
the hand from any such person or
persons so riding, leading or driving
any horse, horses or other draft ami
mails or other farm animals Off in
sufficient light for such signal to be
perceptible) Immediately bring his
motor vehicle to stop and remain
stationary as long as may be reason
able to allow such horse, horses or
other draft animals, or other farm
animals to pass; and upon overt1@ng
on any public highway any person or
persons riding, leading or driving a
horse, or other draft animals or other
e. ,+,NH, r. NV
motor vehicle when signalled as above
provided shall reduce the speed of
such motor vehicle and before passing
shall allow reasonable time for such
animal to be driven or conducted to
the side of the road: Provided, That
the driver of any horse, horses or
other draft animals or farm animals
shall upon the approach of any motor
vehicle, drive to the right so as to give
to said motor vehicle One-half the
travelled portion of the highway or
street, and the operator of any motor
vehicle, upon the approach Of any drl-
yer of horse, horses or other draft
animals or other farm animals, shall
drive his motor vehicle to the right
so as to give one-half the travelled por
ton of the highway or street to the
driver of said horse, horses or other
animals.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
MILTON BOYS CHANCES
is . PROMISING PITCHER
PITCHER
Glenn Leibhardt, now Playing With
Nashville is Very Likely to Join
Much Faster Company Within a
Short Time-His Past Record.

Indiana is about to contribute an.
other pitcher to the ranks of big
league twirlers, says the Indianapolis
Sun.
The boy who is attracting the at.
tention of big league managers by
his work this season is Glenn Leib,
hardt. Milton boy, now playing with
the Nashville team OF the Southern
league.
Though he is fighting for leader
ship In the American league, wise
old Connie Mack, of the Athletics, is
not overlooking the fact that there
are certain weaknesses in his team
and that there is a chance for some
of his great players going back
Without the services of RUDE Wad
dell, Mack's pitchers have not beer
working as smoothly as he would
have them.
This spring Liebhardt has been
pitching the best ball of his career.
He has had about four years of minor
league BAH and now is just ripe for
big league plucking, He has played
in the Three Isand Western leagues,
in both OF which he did good but not
sensational work. He is one of the
few pitchers In base ball that has
credit of holding a team down with
out hit Off his delivery.
Leibhardt is a product of the In
dianapolis Reserves. on which team
he played before entering the pro-
fessional ranks. When he was on the
Reserves, he was but a boy big and
strong, but he had such curves and
speed that he attracted the attention
of several minor league managers.
Leibhardt is big fellow, strong as
lion, and always takes the best care
of himself His Indianapolis friends
predict that, with his natural ability
as a pitcher. in addition to working
under the baseball general, Connie
Mack, he will be a star even in the
fast American league.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
THE IRISH EXPOSITION
OPPOSITION DEVELOPED
The Irish Nationalist have Knock
Coming and John {. Redmond Elk
plains Why the Project is not to
His Liking.
Publishers Press1

London, July IA deputatIon is
proceeding to the United States to
obtain objects OF historical interest
for the international exhibition to be
held at Dublin in 1907. Professor
Thomas X. Teegan, principal of the
central training college, Dublin, sailed
for New York and Father Patrick
Lally Of Galway and Colonel McHack-
EFT Of Dublin will follow. They will
visit all the larger cities to secure
relics in the possession of families of
Irish descent and also to obtain for a
special section objects associated
with the Napoleonic era.
While the exhibition is being strong
ly supported, opposition to it has been
aroused in some quarters. The Irish
Nationalists are particularly opposed
to it, John E. Redmond, leader of the
Irish parliamentary party in the house
OF commons, explaining that what
Ireland wants is national and not an
international exhibition, as the Irish
industries are not yet sufficiently de-
veloped to be placed beside the manu-
features of other countries.
Representations were made to the
state department at Washington not
to support the exhibition by encourag-
ing people to exhibit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Football Leader Realizes
There Must be Good Mate
rial to Select From.
PROMISES OF THE FUTURE
STAR CENTER OF THE 1904 TEAM
is ALREADY AT WORK PLAN
MING FOR CONTESTS NEXT
FALL.

There is just one reason why Earl
ham should have a better football
team this season than she had last
That reason lies in the fact that she
has a captain for '06 who realizes that
he must bring material to the school
order to get good results on the
sridiron.
The captain is Wann, Earlham' S
star center of '04. Wann is a player
of the Big Nine" calibre." He was
out of school last year, but on a prom
Use that he would return to the col
lege this fall, he was elected captain
of the team. He was here at com
mencement time and was very Opt
mistic. He said that when he return
ed in September he would bring al
least two men along with him that
any team might rightfully be Jealous
of. He said that he was in Commu
nication with other prospective stu
dents. who would make good players
and that he had impressed on the
alumni the need of getting good men
to come to the school.
Old Men Coming Back.
OF the old men who are expected
back this fall the best are Thistle
thwaite and Lindley, heavy linemen;
Alice, center; Elliott end; and John
son and Carey, backs. Earlham has
scheduled her five games with Wit
tenberg, Franklin, Cincinnati, Wa
bash and Rose Poly.
There was rejC<ing at Earlham the
past week over the work OF Carey and
Brunson at Winona in the Fourth of
July track and field meet. The two
athletes carried off twenty-seven
points, giving Earlham first place.
The nearest school was Wabash,
which had a team of several men,
and which earned twenty-five points.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
PHIL. JASON Assault TED
IA POLO PLAYER INJURED
Said to be Dying at AthoI, Mass, as
Result Of Injuries Which he Receiv-
ed at Hands of Some Person Whose
Identity is Not Known.

Richmond friends of Phil Jason,
former first rush and captain of the
Muncie polo club of the Western lea
que, will be much wrought up to
know that he is reported to be dying
at AthOl, Mass, of wounds he receiv-
ed at the hands OF an unknown would.
be murderer. Jason was playing the
position OF second baseman for the
Lowell club and at the finish Of the
morning game on July 4, an unknown
man stepped up behind Jason and
when the latter was not looking slash
ed him with a knife. 1t is reported
that the wounds are Of a most serious
nature. Efforts to catch the assailant
thus far have been in vain.
Jason will be remembered by al
most every polo fan in Richmond. as
he was one of the most popular play
ers in the league. After finishing with
Muncie, Jason went to Anderson,
thence to indianapolis and Fort
Wayne. He was an excellent rusher
and besides is a good baseball player.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
THE PALLADlUMs LOST.

The Palladium team couldn't stand
the pace they started week ago and
got back In old form yesterday in
their game with the Starr Piano team
losing by score of 13 to 3. Clutter.
the regular pitcher for the Palladiums
has left the city and Kiser. young
ster who has been paying good ball
this season volunteered to help out
the newspaper boys Notwithstanding
he had a sore arm. He did we'll for
the five innings he pitched and had it
not been for errors at critical time
but two runs would have been scored
off his delivery. The STAIRS fell on the
delivery of Horr who followed Kiser
In great shape which aided by more
errors gave the Piano boys all the
scores they felt like they wanted.
Kreimeier at thir base played a
great game for his team while Lich-
tenfels resembled Laioie at the bat.
Miller in center field starred for the
Pals.
70 The score by innings follows:
8. p. -. 3 0 2 O 5 q 0-13 10 5
Pal ..... 00012 90 % 5 9
Batteries-Sittloh, Kuhlenbeck and
Trawoski. Kiser. Horn and SPOTS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08

dress Before the Republican Conven-
ton and Also ContempIates Going
to Ohio at Early Date.
Publishers Press1

Oyster Bay, July 7.-Secretary of
War William H. Taft came to Oyster
Bay to spend a few hours with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. In the absence from
Washington of the president and Sec
rotary Root, the secretary of war has
again assumed many additional cares
Of state.
Il have a large number of matters
to go over with the president and a
very short time to do it in," remarked
the secretary as he took his seat in
the presidents carriage and inquired
how far it was to Sycamore HILL
Mr.. Taft had with him the speech
he will deliver Monday night at the
North Carolina Republican state con-
vention at Greensboro. He went over
the speech with the president
Il have this speech to make and
then a trip to Ohio and then it is
over" remarked the secretary, land
then I shall take a good rest for two
months"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Pardoned by President.

Portland, Ore, July Former
Judge A. B. Tanner, who committed
perjury in order to shield his law
partner, the late United States Sen
ator John H. Mitchell, was pardoned
by the president. Tanner committed
perjury when he testified that a writ
ten agreement which provided that all
money received for practice before the
departments at Washington should
belong to Tanner exclusively, had
been in existence for years whereas
the agreement was not three months
old and was drawn after Mitchell got
into trouble.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
LOCAL GOLFERS
ACHIEVE VICTORY
Defeated the indianapolis
Country Club Team by a
Decisive Score.
SOME GOOD RECORDS MADE
RICHMOND PLAYERS CHALkED
UP 25 POINTS WHILE THE VS.
TORS GOT 1e-THiRD GAME TO
BE PLAYED.

A notable victory was achieved by
the golf team of the Richmond Coun.
try Club over the team from the In
dianapolis Country Club on the Rich
mond links yesterday afternoon. and
the defeat sustained at Indianapolis
on the preceding Saturday was fully
evened up. The local players scored a
total of twenty-five points against six.
teen secured by indianapolis, giving
them nine points to the good. Wealth
er conditions were ideal, as the con
test was finished before the heavy
rainfall late in the afternoon.
Will Play Rubber.
1t is understood that several other
contests will be arranged for by the
Richmond team with various clubs
but interest at this time is centered
chiefly in the State tournament
which will be held soon at Indianapo
lis, and in which a number Of Rich
mond players will take part. with a
fair chance of carrying away some oil
the hOnOrS.
In the contest of yesterday after
noon the individual scores were as
follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
SLUGGERS WERE SLUGGED
Played Easthaven to Stand Still
Yesterday With Exception of in
Two Innings.

With the exception of the first and
last innings the Slusgers played East
Haven to stand enthusiastically
but East Haven punched their hits in
these two innings netting them
twelve runs. Marine at short for the
Sluggers was easily the star in the
fielding and at the bat getting three
safe hits. Cooney also played good
game. Inability to hit Plummer at
critical times was responsible for the
low score of the Sluggers.
E. II. :. 6 0 0 0 0 0 6-13 16
Slug -. 90 2 0 90 1 0 O-3 s 6
Batteries-Plummer, Yaggie, Kuhlen-
beck and Brown.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Chamherlain,s lirthdav.

Birmingham, England. July THE
whole city, irrespective Of politics. had
holiday in honor of the tariff re-
former, Joseph Chamberlain, who
celebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday an
niversary. There were decorations
everywhere, the city was filled with
professions and entertainments. Mr..
Chamberlain took advantage Of the
occasion to give out a characteristic
message to the nation as follows
Treat foreigners as they treat us,
and treat your kinsmen better than
you treat foreigners"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Cholera Conditions.

Manila, July THE cholera situa.
Dermote, an American, died within
the last 4S hours The health authori-
ties believe that the next three days
will be the crucial time and that If
the extent Of the disease is confined
to It's present proportions, an epidemic
is unlikely. General health conditions
are improved and the Marquina waite
supply, which is not contaminated, is
guarded by regular troops.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08

Kibbeys :. $50 80 1 02 OIL x-7
Pan Handles 30 l 0 0 0 % 3 %
Batteries-Eggemeye and Engle-
bert; Ridge and Gaynor.
Struck out-By Ridge s; by Egge-
meyer, 3.
Bases on Balls-Of Ridge, 2; off
Eggemeyer, 4.
Double play-Lancaster to Reid.
Left on bases-Kibbeys 5; Pan
Handles 6.
Umpire-Weimeyer.
Time of game hour and 45 min.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Nearo Murderer Escaped.

Birmingham, Ala, July Robert
L. Dix, a negro who was to have been
hanged here August for the murder
of street car conductor, used a saw
successfully and made his escape
from the county Jail. The supreme
court had Just affirmed the death SEN
tence. Since being in Jail Dix spent
most Of his time praying. The sheriff
offered a reward of $500 for his cap
ture
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08

| At the Play Grounds yesterday the
Kibbey team defeated the Pan Handle
boys by the score Of to 4. in one OF
! the best games of the season. In the
second inning the Kibbeys took the
lead and succeeded in holding 1t
throughout the entire nine innings.
Errors and inability to hit Eggemey-
er, lost the game for the Pan Handle
boys. The score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Denver to Be Probed,

Judge John l. Mullins issued an order
calling a grand jury to investigate all
city and county offices land such
other matters as may be submitted to
the jury" The court declares both
the sheriff and the coroner to be in,
terested in the matters to be investi-
gated and appoints special elisors to
draw the jury.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
Johnson to Greet Bryan.

New York, July Tom L. Johnson
Of Cleveland accepted the invitation
to preside at the Bryan reception
demonstration in Madison Square Gar
den late in August, when Bryan re-
turns from his tour around the world.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08

Valencia, Spain, July "A terrible
hailstorm killed so persons. Hail
stones as big as oranges smashed the
roofs of houses, causing inhabitants
to take refuge in cellars. Crops in
many districts were destroyed and
great distress prevails. Relief is
urgently requested.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-08
New Jersey Liqht Law.

Trenton, N. j., July 7.-Governor
Stokes signed the Jones bill authoriz-
Ing cities to construct, acquire and
operate electric light and gas plants.
The bill while particularly intended
for Camden is general in it's applica-
ton and is looked upon by many as
an advance step in the direction of
municipal ownership in New Jersey.