davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Na--Car Cnc-u- pa. ct.---.l9. 1914 ...
v4.-C4r. Chem. o.. 10. IT, ?. CT. IS 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

to patronize this department, which
is to be permanent feature Of the
Evening Times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

sorting the word except" before the
words "hogs and poultry" Mr. Stew
ems said the bill was too broad and
too radical and that while it might be
all right for the people living in the
larger cities it was nuisance to the
rural communities. He called atten-
ton to the fact that many of the So
called offals were the very best ami
NAL food such for instance as the
blood of slain animals. He moved that
the bill be re-referred to the COM
mittee on public health with instruc-
tions to eliminate all the objection
able features. The house caught at
the suggestion of doing the funeral
stunt for the bill and it was sent back
with whoop, the number of seconds
to the motion sounding like an oral
vote on some of the measures.
AS matter of fact the bill should
and probably never will see the light
of day. It would subject the person
who allowed his chickens intended for
the market to feed on the compost
heap in the barn yard to the penalty
attached to misdemeanor, as the law
makes that the crime of which he
would be guilty. Anderson was COM
pletely Sorleyized and his bill is now
resting in the archives of the COM
mittee where some explorer ten thou
sand years hence may find it and have
it deciphered by the sages of that
time as one Of the laws of an extinct
nation.
H. B. No. 81, which was introduced
some time since by Representative
Storey, and which provided for the
opening Of roads two rods wide on
all congressional township lines, was
passed by vote of So ayes and 80
nays. H. B. No. 121, which provides
severe penalty for the burglarizing
of any building by the use of dyna-
mite or other explosive, was indefinite
ly postponed, and the s. B. on the
same subject which has already pass
ed the senate was substituted for the
house bill, as this would get the bin
passed more expeditiously.
H. B. No. 40 introduced by Mr.. Bur-
dick which provides for the releasing
of liens upon property when the same
have been paid, and making it obliga-
tory upon the mortgage to release
the same, was passed without dis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
WORK WELL IN HAND
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
the farm. These were matters OF
trade and barter. He showed that the
industries of the country were all Or
gained for the purpose of protection
except the farmers, and that legisla-
ton could not accomplish this, but
that the society which he represented
could do so.
At the close of Mr.. Nelson's address
the house proceeded to the third read
ing Of bills. H. B. 101 was re-referr-
ed to the committee on ways and
means.
Pure Chicken Feed Bill.
H. B. 80 introduced by Mr.. Ander-
son of Grand Forks. and loosely
known as the pure chicken food bill,
was laughed out of court. Some idea
of the boyishness of the bill may be
gathered from reading of the title,
of which reads as follows:
"An act to preserve the public
health by regulating and prohibiting
the use or feeding of unwholesome
food products to live stock, poultry or
dAludlS uScu VI kept lOF consumption
as food, and for providing for the
inspection and quarantine of all live
stock. hogs, poultry and other animals
affected by any contagious or infect
iOus disease"
Section / of the bill reads as fol-
lows:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
to feed or cause to be fed to any cat
tie, hogs, poultry or any other ami
mails kept or intended to be used for
food products, any distillery waste,
any offal or refuse from slaughter
house or any other food or thing of
an unwholesome nature or In con-
taminated or polluted condition
When the bill came up for hearing
on it's third reading, Mr.. Streeter made
the point that 1t was bill which
would put the farmer largely out 1T
the poultry business as it would re-
quire him in fact to follow every fowl
over the farm all day while it was
searching for food to see that nothing
which it picked up was contaminated.
Mr.. Sorley wanted to amend by I'm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

cussion, as was also senate bill 65 ex-
tending the time of redemption of real
estate sold for taxes to three years.
Senate Bill 167, raising the license fec
of grain warehouses to from So to $12
for biennial period, and senate bill
1O4, prohibiting the use of corporation
money for campaign purposes, were
recommended to pass. Also 8. B. No.
/, H. B. IS, s. B. SO, s. B. sc, s. b.
60, s. B. 113, s. B. %, s. B. 40 and
the senate resolution memorializing
congress to pass the bill prohibiting
the issue of licenses to sell liquor
in prohibition states until the applicant
had conformed to the laws of his
state.
Senator Hanna presented a resolu-
ton requesting Commissioner Ladd to
make report of his tests of burning
oils. The president appointed Sen
ators Regan, Gilbert and Palmer a
committee to confer with the house
committee on reciprocal demurrage
and Senators Regan and Little were
appointed a committee to investigate
the advisability of charging the pen
itentiary Irvine plant.
The senate committee on elections
reported favorably on the Sharpe pri-
mary bill with few amendments, and
the bill will likely be passed and sent
to the house before that body gets
action on the Sorley bill. The amend
ments provided that candidates for
the legislature must pledge themselves
to vote for the candidate of their party
receiving the highest number of votes
for United States senator.
New senate bills today:
217 by Leutz-provides for estab-
Using county normal schools to be
supported by the county.
221 by Young-relating to artesian
wells.
222-provides for establishing a
bureau of statistics at the capitol.
215 by Kraabel-provides that per-
sons in charge of state institutions
must take an annual inventory OF all
property in their charge and report
to the governor.
PIG by Kraabel-provides for insur-
ing all state property.
219 by Wagner-appropriates one
thousand dollars annually for this
year and next for expenses Of gov
! ernor.
The senate passed S. B. 144 provid-
ing for attaching property adjacent to
cities for school purposes. S. B. ISL
to prohibit unfair discrimination be-
tween different sections, communities
or localities or unfair competition by
firms or corporations. This is blow
at standard oil and other large col
porations doing business in this state;
S. B. 1853, providing for filling vacan-
cies on school boards.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
Politics and
Politicians

Governor Sheldon, who recently as
sumed Office in Nebraska, paid high
compliment to his predecessor, John
H. Mickey, by remaining all of the
latter's old appointees.
One Of the unique measures intro
duced at the present session of the
Wisconsin legislature provides that a
wife who has property must support
husband who has none. just as now
the husband must provide for the
wife.
Another novel bill to be considered
and acted upon by the Badger state
legislators makes it a misdemeanor
for any person, partnership or COR
poration to sell or offer to sell stale
or rotten eggs. If it goes through
the name OF Wisconsin will probably
be blessed by the transforming thes-
plan.
]. Friedrich c. Talbot, who has been
appointed member of the democratic
ldClOA1l lAOAu W
succeed the late L. Victor Baughman,
is a lawyer by profession and has
represented the Third Maryland dis
trict in congress since 1889.
Allen o. Myers, for years we'll
known as an Ohio politician and news
paper man, is now, at the age Of
tifty-eight, an undergrad" in the agri-
cultural college at Ohio state univer-
sity.
The state senate of Nebraska killed
the Christian Science bill. The
bill made it necessary for Christian
Science practitioners to obtain ply
sician's license.
The regulation of wildcat mining
and other investment companies which
try to sell their securities to the pub
lie, is aimed at in bill before the
Minnesota legislature.
A measure that is likely to be en-
acted into law by the Missouri legis-
lature provides for a stamp tax of
25 cents on every transaction in
stocks, grains, cotton and provisions
for future delivery. The revenue is
to be applied on the fund for improve
ment Of roads.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

WANTED-GENTLEM TO TAKE
Turkish baths at Dudley's Palace
barber shop. Always open.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

WANTED-HoTEL MEN TO WRITE
for sample and price on our special
Hotel Blend Coffee. This should
benefit you. Home Tea Co., roasters,
Grand Forks, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

wANTED-RooMsT TO CLEAN, WASH
and ironing to do, will go out. Mrs.
Fanny Paddon, 420 Brooklin Boul.,
East Grand Forks,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

DR.. F. ]. Dueean
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Spe-
cial attention given to diseases of
women. Office, Beare Block. Office
hours, 10 a. m. to ~ M, 2 p. m. to 4
p. m, p. m. to 8 p. m. Both
phones COL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

Some people never learn how to
behave; it isn't in them; they can't
learn. On the other hand. some peo-
pie behave perfectly without an effort.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

wANTED-To BUY FOR SPOT CASH
one or two houses, or rooms,
must be a snap or will not be con-
sidered, inquire "E Times office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
EVENING TIMES WANTS
Asys.t:..s. It's sess..s
FOR SALE

FOR SALE BRAN NEW OLIVE
typewriter cheap Inquire at the
Times office or Phone 1916 NJ.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

Governor Sheldon, who recently as
sumed Office in Nebraska, paid high
compliment to his predecessor, John
H. Mickey, by remaining all of the
latter's old appointees.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

wANTED-NEw CUSTOMERS AT
the New Meat Market 115 North
Third street, across from Times Of
flee.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13

WANTED-TO FURNISH ESTIMATES
on all kinds of building, Dinnie Bros
Office, 314 International avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS

.WANTED-TO EXCHANGE FARM
lands and good real estate mortgages
drawing per cent interest for stock of
general mds, hardware, drugs or imple-
ments Inquire "B" Times office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

York Central Lines inspection en-.
gines, arrived in Cairo early yester-
day morning and departed about Z
O'Clock a. m. The New York Central
operates about fifty of these locomo-
tives on their system.
The front part of the boiler and the
underworks are the only visible parts
of the engine. The stack extends
from the engines boiler 10 the roof
of the room. The bell is on the ten
der.
These engines are of the eight
wheel type. over the engine is built
the inspectors room which resembles
coach There are steps over the
pilot which lead to the entrance of the'
inspectors room In this room are
chairs, lounges and pictures.
When fatigued the officials retire to
their private cars which are attached
TO tn locomotive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
..sssssss.ssssss.sssss.sss

There were three absentees at the
High School yesterday.
The S nior literature class had their
final examination yesterday.
The caps ana gowns. which the
Seniors are going TO wear during com
mencement week have arrived. The
invitations for the comm ncement ex-
ercises and the cards have been re-
ceired by the Seniors, and will be is
sued soon.
The Juniors and Seniors that take
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

Superintendent of Public Schools
Boucher, of Dexter, Mo, is in the city
inspecting the work done by our
schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

soap and then apply d. d. d. Prescrip-
iion. you will feel AT ONCE that
wonderful relief from itch. The drug
gist who ke ps u. ID. ID. Prescription
can give you d. d. d. Soap.
For eighteen months cur little girl
suffered with eczema. and the d. ID. d.
Prescription cured her sound and well
WITHOUT LEAVING A SCAB."
writes Cladie Fesmire, of Coleridge.
n. c THE disease covered her face.
head. arms. breast and from her
knees to the ends of her toss | tried
many home remedies and two ply
siciahs, and they an failed and she
just got worse
ID. D. d. Is such a great remedy
for cuts and many other things. Every
person ought 70 have bottle
II you are suffering from eczema,
psoriasis. salt rheum. ringworm. dand
un or any rash. Try a bottle Of ID. d.
d Prescription and you will find IN
SLANT RELIEF with the FIRST
DROPS.
LCPAAN r cCEIIL
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

Professors Bannister and Clendenen
spoke to the boys yesterday morning
In Room No. l with refer nee 10 class
rivalry. They wished the boys to nm
derstand that there is a limit to every
thing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
TREAT THE SKIN
THROUGH THE SKIN
Blood Disease" Idea is Swept Away
BY the Latest Discoveries.

Recent discoveries show that skin
diseases and -blood" diseases are NOT
1.-THE same The doctor tr ating small
pox. scarlet fever and measles found
that the skin cleared after he dis
ease departed. For in these cases the
skin bore only the SYMPTOMS OF the
disease.
Real SKIN diseases, such as eczema.
are diseases of the skin itself Re
cent development of the germ theory
gave the PROOF that real skin dis
cas- re due to he destructive efforts
Of a germ. which lives on The weaker
parts Of the skin. Skin specialists
therefore began a search for SOM
thing that would destroy this germ.
and Dr Decatur D. Dennis found that
oil of wintergrs en- properly mixed
with soothing ingredients made
wash thaf was SURE in It's results
This wash was called~D. d. d. Pre-
scription. So widely known became
this prescription that company uH-
dertook to compound it. and il is row
on the market as n. d d. Prescrip-
lion.
d D D. Is 50 effective that many
physicians pr scribe it who avoid all
proprietary medicines Many give j.
o their patients even though & means
oss OF fees tu themselves. f1r fhe CHra
IS quick ana requires only care Dy the
patient alone.
II you wash with the mild D. D. d
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

witnesses from the county are hero.
among those here to testify are 8.
II. Cox, w. II Alsup and Fred Doug
lass, of Delta; Thos J. NJ Mcclure,
Herman Bunch. Oscar Taylor, Mack
Otrich, and G. r. Names. of Nc.
Clure; Albert Drawn. Thomas Brown.
John King Of Thebes; Ernes Cald-
well and William NJ Idghtner. Of Cape
Girardeau
Judge lfltler tdiourn d court to
Friday on account of Memorial Day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
SOCIAL NIGHT
BY CAIRO ELKS
GATHER AT X. M. X. C. HALL FOR
NIGHT OF PLEASURE.
ROBINSON CRUSOE ILL.,"
Original Travesty BY Henry GiIhofer
Makes Much Fun-Fine Musical
Program--T alb eaux, Lunch
con and Dancing.

Cairo Lodge No G51, b. p. O. r..
held one of their famous social ses-
sions last night al K M. X. c. hail,
and had the usual delightful lime. The
attendance was large. of course, of
both gentlemen and ladies'. On former
occasions of this nature th5 program
had been a system Of fines imposed
upon members, either for doing what
they ewfe told to do or for not doing
II, according 10 the whim Of the man
IN command. Las night the feature
was q trayesty upon the play recently
produced by the Elks, at the Cairo
opera house, entitled Robinson
Crusoe H. II was written by Henry
Gilhofer, and was pronounced by those
who witnessed it one of the cIeysrest
productions they ever witnessed. being
intensely funny, and rich in ridiculous
situations. The cast Of characters
was as follows:
Anti Dote t...... Harris A, Schulze
Or. Bee .......,..... Henry Steinel
Rev. Augur ....,.....,. Harry stark
Lizzie Swift ..,..... Jesse Gross
Opie Ate ..... Robert Cantwell
Nick 0. Teen .,.,. Henry Gilhofer
Bella Donna ........... Louis Block
Herbi eide ......... O. s. Peabody
Derma Cura ......... Louis Phillips
Rosine .................. o. O. Rule
The Tvo jttIa Iip1Ipfc
Horton Crehan, Edw Cantwel
Soldiers, Sailors, Natives of Skilly,
galee Village Maidens, Etc
All the parties in the cast acquitted
themselves creditably. After the per
Torrance the following musical mum
bers were given, all being received
with well merited applause:
Vocal Solo 49,. Miss Grace Edmunds
Vocal Solo Miss Beatrice Lancaster
Vocal Solo .... Mr.. Herbert Steinel
Vocal and Instrumental Duet....
,..... Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Wyman
Reading .......... Mrs. p. H. Smyth
Vocal Solo ..., Miss Lima Woodward
Vocal Solo ....... Miss Marie HALEY
At various periods in the enter
iainment tablsaux were given Illus
-rating the following. "Curfew Shall
Not Ring Tonight" "Woodman Spare
That Tree, The Prodigal Son" and
The Fatted Calf"
Another strikingly interesting Incl |
lent OF the evening was the rec ipt OF
IN important telegraphic message by |
Ienry Gilhofer, chairman of the com
nittee in charge. 1t was brought by |
Ianager John Glade of the Western
Inion Telegraphic Co.. personally,
nd it made the startling announce
nent that unless he interest on the
mortgage held on the Elks' farm near
were paid at once the farm I
,ould be sold Mr.. Gilhofer there
ore called upon every Elk present to
mt 80 cents into the contribution box,
nd all responded promptly and cheer {
llly.
After the entertainment refresh ]
lents were partaken of. These con I
listed of two-course luncheon. pro Z
ided by Guy p. Eichenberger, of the s
lue Front e
Dancing concluded the evenings t
'stivity II
The committee in charge consisted Z
Henry Gilhofer (chairman). Harris t
chuze. Louis Block, John II. Sulli
IN, Orland S. Peabody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
HERE TO ATTEND
CASE IN COURT
NUMBER OF WELL KNOWN RESI-
DENTS OF ALEXANDER coUN-
TY ARE WITNESSES IN
CIRCUIT COURT.

In the circuit court yesterday the
case Of the First National Bank Of
Liichfield IS. 5. H. Cox ct al was ON
trial and the evidence IN the case was
completed.
Lansden a Leek are the attorneys
fer the defendant and Judge Amos
Miller and Hon. Miles Fred'k Gilbert
of Cairo. are rpresenting the plain
ig
Cashier Miller. OF the LichneiI
Litehield bank. in in the city attend
ing the trial and a large mbeT of
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

physiology had their term examina-
tion yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

There will be a program in the As.
sembly Hall at the High School this
morning which win commence after
roll call. Rev A. s. Buchanan will
speak, the flag salute will be given
and the song America" and the ma
tional hymn. Star Spangled Banner"
will be sung. Everybody Is cordially
invited to attend. There will be no
lessons because the students will be
dismissed aftsr the exercises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

Eighth Grade Notes.
Hazel Wise is absent because 4
sickness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30

The Juniors and Seniors that take
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
NEWS or THE RAIL

Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago and
81. Lois locomotive No. 1870 is on the
80 run az present
ST. Louis, Iron Mountain and South
ern Conductor Reese is enjoying \
layof. Conductor Randeleush is sub.
stuting.
Conductor Ke Ter and two brake.
men will have charge Of the special
train on the Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and St Louis Railway, which
win run between Cairo and Mound
City.
Mobile and Ohio locomotive No. 1852
on passenger service through Cairo.
~cr~ctive No. 1900 pulled ths Pa.
duke Ia last night.
Inspection ENGINE HERE.
- omotive Ne. "a. one Of the New
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
Up to the State.

Under the federal law if he letter
was delivered to Gould the person in
whose care II was sent. or if it was
left at the hotel, the United States
government cannot take any action in
the matter the letter having at that
stage ceased to be mail matter; so
that the case is within the iurisdic
tion Of the state authorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-05-30
Rouoh on the Experts.

II Ananias, who has been deceased
for some little time, were now alive,
he would. we fancy. hold himself out
as an expert vitness-Lsv c1erk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
CHANGES COLOR oF EYES.
Remarkable Popularity Discovered in
Javanese Spider.


NJ W. Strickland OF Singapore re
Gently had strange experience while
sitting in garden at Buitenzorg,
Java. Watching captive spider re-
markable for the possession of a pair
of eyes which glow like gig lamps
amid cluster of smaller eyes. he was
amazed to note that the gig lamps
slowly changed in color from brown
to grass green and back again to
brownl
Further, as If to increase his aston
ishment, the creature proceeded to
change-the color of its eyes alternate
ly, thereby exercising most uncanny
fascination over the mere man. There
was something so diabolically delib-
crate in these changes as to make
it seem that the rector took genuine
pride in the performance
The offer of a substantial reward
for other specimens of the same spe-
cies proved unavailing, but it was
Instrumental in bringing to light a
second species. Of a grass green color
slashed with yellow, which proved in
every way as great an expert in the
gentle art of ogling as its somberly
colored relative.
So far as is known. this change IN
the color of the eyes occurs only in
certain species Of ducks, and then
only under the influence of fear
while in the spider world it would
appear to be almost voluntary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02

FLOUR-Firm, but duh; Minnesota pat
cnts, $I10n43o; winter straights So. 400
$780, winter extras, $2.S0d3; winter pat
WHEAT-On account of heavy Argen-
tine shipments and depression in north
west markets wheat was less active and
sac. lt'aue NV. 'i"'' . -'D'' ''''' '''S'
BITTER-Creamery, extras, per pound,
321s@S3c. CMercantile Exchange official
quotation, extras, S2c) firsts, 29a31c.; sec
onds: 25M2Sc,; thirds, 22M24c.; held, extras,
291am30c. frsts, 26a29c.; seconds, 23M25c
thirds z0lt22c.; state dairy, tubs. firsts, q
@29c. seconds, z4lf25c.; thirds. 20fD22c'
CHEESE State. full cream, small and
large, September. fancy, 1i1ac.; October,
best. 1SlA@l4c. good TO prime, 12lsa1Sc
11@12c, light Skins, 1lc.; half skins, best,
9A6l10c.; part skins, prime, SGS1sc.; fair
to good, 6lA@7lsc.;N common, 4a5c.; full
Skins. 2M3c.
EGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby,
selected, white. fancy. 3003tc.; choice, 280
29c. brown and mixed, extra, 2SQlS9c
ilrsts to extra g., llrsts 2Sa2.c; ee western I'm
tation, 25c); seconds, 25ft2o15c. / thirds, pa
24c. drties 2QNZ2c.i checks 1sW20c.; re-
TAILoW- STEADY; city, e7-isc.; coun-
HAYIsteady; shipping. 75as5c.; good to
STRAW~steady; long rye, 6Oa7Oc.
BEANS r. Quiet: marrow, 81. 3N2.27
medium. $l.5O; pea, I.47h red kidney.
S2.32l9lI2.55.
POTATOES Quiet but steady; Penn
sylvania. choice. per bushel, 5095Sc.; New
York. and western, do, 4Sa50c.; do, fair
to good. do, 439Da5c
LIVE POULTRY Dull and easier;
fowls. 1216GS13l5c.; old roosters, 9Gtl0c.
chickens, 10m13c.; ducks, 14lgl5c.; geese, la
Q14c. turkeys. l4MlGc;
DRESSED POULTRY - Steady. fowls,
choice. 1lc.; o./fair to good, 1s1smlS5z
old roostels 9iac.: nearby chickens, 14aI
15c do, western. lQl41zc,; nearby tur-
KEYS, choice to fancy 1SM19c.: do, west
ern. choice to fancy. 1SO19c.; do, fair-to
coed 16Ml7c; nearby ducks. 1tftl5c. do.
western, 12a14r: nearby geese. 10a12c.;
do, western. 9nl0c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-02-02
Leon & ROessler l26 Smith St.
Employers and Employed.

A short distance from the Cour
rieres mines, where so many unhappy
events have recently occurred, there
is an old metallurgical establishment
where there has never been St. f3,
and where employers and employees
are on the most friendly terms. Moth
ing ever happens to the employers
happy or unhappy-but the workmen
share in it, and vice versa. This most
happy union of good employers and
good workmen ought to be known.-Le
Figaro.