davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
MUST ADVERTISE.
Merchant Tallors Advised to Aban-
don AntiquAted Ethics.

New York. Feb. l6.-~-If the eus-
tom tailors of the country hope to
hold their own against the makers OF
ready made clothes. they must aban
don the ancient ethics Of their profes-
sion which forbid them to advertise
In the public press. they must adopt
present day methods and 20 in search
OF their customers whom they have
waited for In the past. This was the
advice given several hundred mer-
of three days session OF the Mer-
chant Taiors' National Exchange at
the Hotel Astor Thursday by Hugh
Ardleigh Of this city. Mr.. Ardleigh
said the American tailor could come
nearer to making gentleman than
any other tailor in the world, and
that II they did not cause the fact
to become generally known, they
could blame no one except themselves
He advocated persistent, continuous
and gentemanly advertising In the
| newspapers throughout the country
and prophesied that II his advice Ia
followed the American tailor boon
will lead the clothes makers OF al
(nAtionS.
One effect OF the meeting In thl
city was to cement a breach whic
: has existed between the Nations
: Exchange and the Merchant Tailor
1 National Protective association fC
many years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
Quick work by Photographic.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
Sheriff Forbes placed an order With
Ed Hudson. the photographer, for
two hundred pictures. Before 10
O'Clock this morning the pictures had
been completed and delivered 10 the
sheriff This Is a quick piece Of work
when 1t Ia considered that negative
had 10 be made from a photograph.
tho pictures printed and finished. all
be sent by Sheriff Forbes to officers
in different sections OF the United
States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
CONFEDERATE CENSUS.
Resolution introduced
by MIR. Lane of TarI1Ant.


Austin, Feb. l6.-The following
concurrent resolution 10 require the
assessors OF taxes to take a census
of confederate soldiers and sailors
and the widows Of such soldiers and
sailors, residents of this state, and
to make report Of such census to
the comptroller, and TO fix the zee
Of the assessors for making said re-
port has been introduced by w. J..
Lane Of Tarrant county:
Section /. That the assessors OF
taxes of the several counties OF this
state shall. between Jan. l and June
/, 1908. take a census OF every sur
viving Confederate soldier or sailor
and of the widows Of Confederate
soldiers and sailors. residents within
their respective counties, and snail
make report of said census 10 the
comptroller OF public accounts OF the
state OF Texas on or before July l.
1905
Section p Said report shall be
made in alphabetical order with re-
spec, Ia the names of such soldiers,
sailors and widows and show the
name. residence. age and postotfie"
address of each. and said ass"ssois
shall mako two separate reports. onr
of said soldiers and sailors and The
other of said widows.
II shalt b. the duty of the comp
trollor to prescribe and furnish al
IN. expense OF the state forms upou
which said reports shali b" made
i section ;. The Rs~evsorS Of taAe,
shalt be allowed a fee Of cents foi
each nam. appearing upon sald -
part. 10 b. paid hy th. state IN th'
name aad manner that sS~-sssors ar
+ nuW aid for assessing state faNe-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16

J. G.. Fitzhugh, Leaven worth.
Kas.; j. +. Royalty, Fort Worth; II.
c. Todd, New Orleans. T. o. Raw
lings, Dallas; O II. Gunther, Dallas ;
S. l.. Dickey, Dallas; w. S. Robinson
Ennis; NJ. Roth, Chicago, A. e. Hell
mer, Dallas, l.. G.. Moore. Dallas; +.
A. Ryan, Dallas: c. f. Kennedy
Wortham; s. =. Skinner, WaXaha'
chic. W G. Murray, Dallas, c. T.
Hunneburger. Wadsworth. o.. Mrs.
Aubrey Powell, New York; Tim
Murphy and wife, t. Il. Saunders and
wife. New York; J. T.. Forbes. Otta'
wa, Kas. !. s Fielding. Chicago; u
Il Marion. Chicago. ". j. Newcum-
Terrell: \. s. CarncS. Chicago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
IN HONOR OF MISS LOPEZ.

/ Mrs H. Cohen and daughters
! Misses Rufa and Volena. were hos
tesses at a most delightful morning
forty-two party to young ladies Fri
day at their home on West Franklin
street.
Red hearts of various sizes helped
to make the pretty decorations OF
this hospital home.
The score cards were red, heart
shaped beautiful Valentine affairs,
pierced by golden cupid's arrows,
and with these words, in gold, on
them: with my best love-
Tally was kept with tiny red
hearts.
The highest score was made by
Miss Helen DuBose. The prize,
lovely box of stationery, she present
ed to the charming honoree of this
happy event, Miss Cordelia Lopez. OF
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Delightful refreshments were ser
we'd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
WHITE AND BLACK.
A Roy OF Each Color Arrested y
Charges Of Burglary.

A Roy OF Each Color Arrested ou
| Charges Of Burglary.
City Marshal Dixon made two i'm
portant arrests yesterday In the per
sons OF Robert Ross. white. and vii
Robertson colored, whom he placed In
jail on charges OF burglary. Both are
boys in their teens. 1t Is believed that
the Ross boy, assisted by two or
three youthful companions, has
committed a number of petty bur-
glaries in the city within the last
few weeks The officers believe that
he broke into the store of Jolesch &
Chaska the other night and robbed
the cash drawer. A small knife be-
longing to Miss Nary Smith, the
cashier, which was taken with the
money was recovered yesterday al
ter young Ross had been placed IN
Jail. The knife was in the possession
of a boy who claims to have purchas-
ed it from one of Ross companions |,
The negro boy who was also ar
rested BY Marshal Dixon Is accused
of entering millinery store and
taking s400 from the cash drawer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
Another Sermon to Young Men

Mrs A. e. Turner will sing at the
Main Street Christian church to-
morrow evening, accompanied by
Mr. II. E. Goodsell with violin obli-
of some of the ladies of the quartette
Mrs. Turner and Mr. Goodsell kindly
evenings with them. The
fourth sermon Of the series by Mr..
Mcpherson to young men will be CIV
en-. Subject: The Young Man in
and in Victory" Young
men are especially invited TO near
this sermon and all others viii be
cordially welcomed The hour of be-
will be 7:15.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
COMPLIMENTARY RECEPTION.

Tho coy home of Mr.. and Mrs. W..
4. Crow was the scene last night OF
a pleasant social affair given by Mrs.
Crow In honor OF her guests. Miss
Downs of Temple and Miss Eubanks
OF Sherman. and OF Mrs. T. A. Ferris
guest. Miss Katie Porter OF Kaufman
About fifty young people accepted In
vitations to meet the honorees OF this
occasion The guests were met at the
door By Mr.. Crow and as they were
admitted to the beautifully decorat-
cd parlor they were introduced TO
the Young lady visitors by Mrs. Crow.
Aftor greetings had been cxchang-
ed eleven tables were set for forty
two. and for a few hours this ever
interesting game was indulged in. At
the conclusion of the game the
guests were further entertained With
delightful music.
Carnations formed the decorations
and IN. refreshments Of salads. sand
sieh"s md saerbet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
TO DESTROY CRUISER
z ivets Renewed froa beilefS and btS1S
fer Averiet by Discovery.

Vallejo. Cal. Feb. l6.--It became
known yesterday that secret inquiry
la being held at the Mare Island navy
yard In connection with the condi-
lion of tho boilers Of the cruiser
Yorktown.
The Yorktown had been ordered
20 Mngdalena bay to protect Ameri-
can intere4ts in Central America, ont
lust before starting. 1t was found
that her boilers were leaking badly
md examination showed that eleven
rtvets had been removed. apparently
deltt,er ately. Had the Yorktown been
allowed to proceed. II ia said the Ben
ningtor horror would have been du-
olioAted.
The flagship Chicago was dispatch
ID south In place OF the yorktown.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
FINDS HIS WIFI DEAD
]. 7. foSter Goes Home 10 DiaAes 10 Dis
esver Ills wife = Corpse.

ltasca, Tex, Feb. 16--Mrs. J. r.
Foster, wife Of farmer living two
and one-half miles west OF Osceola.
Texas, was found dead at IL O'Clock
yesterday by her husband when he
came In from field for dinner.
She was lying across the bed with
bullet hole near the temple. and
Mr.. Fosters revolver still in her hand
and partly under her neck. She leaves
one about 5, one years and one
about 8 or 4 months old.
The larger ones were playing out
in the field, and no cause can be as
signed for the act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16

ouv shn saffwra from chrousc uoa
supauou M in danger of mary scr
ssus allm~uta Orinc Laxative Fruts
IS rap Curves shronic constipation a.
i asaa digestion and stimulates ths
Hvrr ana bowels. rsssoring the aat
aral seflor 80 theae organs. Gem
Eseucs faktng sf to-day and yo9 stf
sesas better az onc< OFtno LAXATIVE
Frui; syFEp does Rot naas~Ais OF
Srfp- and = vc~Y pleasant TO take
astu--r xrhsti.s~z- Y W PEARS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
THE FORTY-TWO CLUB.

Mrs. {. X. Gibson was at home to
the Forty-Two club at her home on
West Main street Wednesday after
noon.
at any time a JOY and this happy
Valentine party was no exception to
he rule.
Big and little red hearts and the
glistening green of ivy was every
where.
The score cards were dainty white
heart shaped cards, adorned with
hand painted hearts In red.
Refreshments OF salad, waters
olives. fig-neutons, and grape-jui
were served
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16

The ofgscer~ 0f IA. MAAn street.
Christian Chgrvn wiN prw-Es - the
ceaEregasiou tcuorrug Eaora41E TIE
question ~ a prutract.d meeting for
coo ss.ss~afion rn- @elesssur 81 an
.Tanwulsst ard of the slme Tor fhs
NESTING wfn b. prs-rsee W trusf
tA&t every Es~nssr wtii D. srr>eut to
cypress eEs or her yr~ssrssscs " T.
Harding Chairman
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
IN the SOCIAL REALM
4 Nsabr sf osh9AffsI Alters vre
6svel os'ssl tAe vssl

ssoeiety In Waxahashis has been
among The numerous affairs. nore
3as n,orv onpyabl. than the large
forty-t~o club paTty-~she Isrksst
foTtx-tso party ever given In the
town. there being th,r,y-four tables.
besides the house party. given By
Misses Emma and Maude Gieson. on
Friday afternoon AT their handsome
and spaeiour home in Eas, End
The NJ W. NJ. club and numerous
friends and acquaintance Of the
Miss.s Gibson were the guests on this
happy occasion.
Miniature hatchets wor. the guest
favors, and big hatchcts Just like the
Ratchet with which truthful little
George Washington cut down the
famous cherry tree. tonly all these
hatchets were red) marked the dif-
fereut tables. These same red hatch
cts and delicate green vines and
ferns entered largely into the decor
ative scheme.
Four games were played. All the
guests cut for the prize. Miss Della
Ferris was the fortunate one, ard 10
her went beautiful shadow en-
broidered shirt waist, the handiwork
OF Miss Emma Gibson.
Mrs. Charles Teutsch won the
house party prize. a beautifully en-
broidered corset cover. the work OF
Miss Maude Gibson.
most delicious course of refresh
ments were served.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16

Mrs. TheliA Huraoek. wife III ,
= Murdosk. died last night on Wa
tor street The funeral will occur at
the rs.sslsiencc tomorrow afternoon a.
1e Tho lutprnont will be- made ai
a. eats cvmctrr,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
OiD NAN kIi.t.ED ny TRAIN.

~erSsst ~ kkAiissa Mh<v~ o.. Hsst
tsrn~ ia Hti Wife tssrsd-t,yr.
An old nsaa named KIS~he~ ~as
Killed by Housssn And Texas Ceairas
passenger train No at Wilmer Fri
day morning. shrer miles north Of
With his wife. who ~aa TO take pass.
axs on the train BY sou. means hss
was struck b, III. engine an th. train
was approaching tho station. Al Last
report hts ~ife VAS sti!i unconscious
she having tainted a, the time of the
accident. He has a daughter. Mrs G.
q. Lacy. of Garland
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-16
Fl. & T. G. Rates.

Houston and return. $3.50 account
Texas Bottling association. On sale
Feb. 18th, limit Feb. 2lst-
Austin and return. $6.35. account
educational rally. On sale Feb. 21st
Limit Feb 2bth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

parings, is dried. barreled and ship
ped to France, where Il Is used for
making Champagne. The smaller
grades of apples, not big enough to
pare, are cut up by tho machines and
evaporated with cores and parings
and are shipped to Belgium, where
they supply the wants of the poorer
class of people.
Many other fruits are grown in
this district, but plums and peaches
are next In Importance. This Is the
highest latitude In Canada whore
peaches have been successfully
grown, and their successful cuhiya.
tion here is due to the peculiar con-
dition of climate produced by the
mountain on one side and the open
bay on the other.--Consular Re-
port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
The Work of the Reaner

During the civil war the reaper
was doing the work of a million men
In the grain fields of the north. 1t
enabled widow with Eve sons, to
send them all to the front, and yet
gather every sheaf into the barn. It
kept the wolf from the door, and
more-it paid our European debts in
wheat. II wiped out all necessity
for negro labor in the wheat states,
Just as a cotton-pocker will do, some
day, in the south.
The reaper Is to the north what
the slave is to the south," said Edwin
M. Stanton in 1861. 1T releases
our young men to do battle for tho
Union, and at the same time keeps
Iup the supply Of the nations bread. ="
Lincoln called out every third
man, yet the crops increased. Euro
peans could not believe IL. They
shook their heads and said, AN
other American story" when they
were told that we were supporting
two vast armies and yet selling other
nations enough grain TO feed 35,-
100000 people and sending three
times as much wheat to England as
we had ever sent before.
Naturally, no country that clung
to the sickle and fail could be con-
vinced of such a preposterous mir
acle.
After the war, the mighty river of
wheat that flowed from the west be-
gan TO turn the wheels OF $4,000
flonr mills. Rich cities sprang up,
like Aladdin palaces, besides It's
banks-Chicago. 81. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, st. Paul. Omaha. Des Moines.
All OF these, and hundred lesser
ones. were nourished into prosper
ity by the rising current of reaper
wheat, as Il moved from the Mlssls-
sippl TO the sea.
BY 1876 we had become the cham
pion food-proCucer OF the world. A
Kansas farmer was raising six BUSH
els OF wheat with as little labor as
an Italian spent 20 produce one. And
one doughty Scot Dalrymple, OF Da-
kota, was cutting more wheat with
400 laborers and 800 haryesters than
5000 peasants could garner by hand
Inevitably the American farmer
became financier. In 1876 he
earned "a per cent. He had twenty
seven hundred millions 10 spend.
nv 1880 he had begun TO buy so
much store goods that the United
States was able 10 write Declaration
of Industrial Independence.
Every year he has grown richer
and wioer. antil now he is the owner
OF a blllion-acre farm, worth $50 an
acre. operated with farw maehtnerv
that cost him 100000, 900 and pro-
ducing yearly 1000 times the value
OF a milhonaIre.-Herbert A. Cassoh
in EyerybOdy's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
A Real wonderland.

South Dakota, with It's rich silver
mlnes, bonanza farms, wide ranges
and strange natural formations, Is
verltabIe wonderland. AZ Mound
city. In the home OF Mrs. Il. ID,
Clapp, wonderful case OF healins
has lately occurred, Her son seemed
near death with lung and throat
throuble. "Exhausting coughing
spells occurred every Ave minutes,
writes Mrs. Clapp. when | began
giving DR.. Kings New Discovery
the great medicine, that saved his
life and completely cured him.
Guaranteed for coughs and colds
throat and lung troubles, by j. C.
Porry druggist. soc and 800
Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
ontario's Fine Apple Crop.

The eastern exposure OF the noun
{ tain range that extends from LAX
Ontario 10 the Georgian bay seems
10 be the ideal home OF the apple
tree. In the vicinity OF COllingwOod
this fact has been fully proved, for
the mountain side is almost one con-
tinuous orchard extending from farm
TO farm. The great success In grow
Ing perfect apples is largely due 10
the short season.
on June lst these mountain or
ehards we're white with snow, bu'
two weeks later. like a miracle IN
transformation, the orchards were
white with blossoms, and now are
red with as fine and as perfect a crop
of apples as was ever grown on thls
continent. All varieties are planted
but the leading one Is the Northern
Spy, which natures late In oetoDe,
and. with proper care, keeps uhth
late the following summer.
The San Jose scale has not made
its appearance so far In this trult
section. Bugs and other lnsecls 50
Injurious I'm a more southern elimaie
are frozen during the severe winters.
Sraying Is unknown, for these Is
no need OF a. This years apple crop
Is decidedly the best ever grown mere
and Is now being picked and bar
relied
Most OF the apples we're bought
early IN the season by buyers from
Great Britain, and thousands OF par
rels have already been shipped 20
Glasgow by way Of Montreal The
priee paid was from 81 20 si.5O pc,
barrel on the tree. The owner on
the orchard who refused 20 sen sai.y
In the summer sold later aud got from
81 70 S3 a barrel. -
A arm from Rochester, y; Y, has
an apple eVaporating establishment
an coliingwood and another a. Cree
more. They bought 10000 barrels
al a. a barrel delivered al the iae-
torv The whole output Of eyaporated
anDles has been sold BY this nrm AZ
. cents a pound and will be shipped
10 tho northwest -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

est. taste and skill OF which they
were capable. Even our mothers
made and mended their own gar
ments, and the garments OF the fam
lily.
Now girls who go away from home
and work in the factory do for a cor
pOration, under Infinitely harder and
more eramping conditions, the same
work that their mothers used 70 90
al home for themselves, only there
Is more of II and II Is not so good
Instead OF using brains and fingers
TO satisfy a direct need, they sell
both to be slaves OF a system IN or
der that their labor may be exploit.
ed, first by the manufacturer ana
then by the department stores, that
a cheap and inferior produet may IN
time be sold back 10 them and 10
their people.
And at the root of the whole thing
Is extrayagance; the desire 10 have
money TO spend; the prospect or be
ing able in time, II they are lucky,
10 get a raise" and so have more
money 10 spend. IL Is urged by the
women and girls who do this that
IL Is not worth while to mend elothes
or darn stockings, because IL Is so
much cheaper to buy new ones. This
NAV be the literal fact, so far as the
cbeaD stockings and garments are
concerned. yet-what does II do 10
.the moral fiber OF the woman, who,
.resnonsible for the use and control
'of much of her husbands INCOME
.thus learns extrayagance and utter
ia little things?-The
Craftsman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
SALEM WATER COMPANY

For wafer service apply at once
Bllls payable n0nthly IA advansa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
'sth of American Extravaganza

&c small farmer, II he Is am
ls 10 see his son succeed, does
encourage the boy to remain on
tAfn, nor does he often care 20
Il II himself-that Is, II he hap
Il 70 be man OF energy and am
.Astead OF working directly to get
pest results out of the means at
ana 10 put brain and energy IN
soa ueing the utmost that can be
20 from his farm, like the skill
Farmers OF some OF the older cOun-
as a rule he either has his
on the big profits To be gained
bonanza farm out west, or
MS dream is 10 go TO the city,
~ send his boy there, and take
'.es on being able to make a
re same thing is true OF the
Il Wage-earners, especially girls,
a MI our factories, department
II and Offices. Cases where their
Il are required to meet a direct
az home are by no means the
"A instead, IL is usually desire
more freedom, and for money
shelr own 20 spend, that leads
a away from home and home
Ia work that under more normal
luons was done at home as a
~ OF course. to meet directly
heed that existed there, Is now
~ over 10 be exploited by fac
II and department stores. II Is
sth' now so universally reeog-
as hardly TO need repeating
q that the most solid mental and
II. development results from
-ihg 20 use the hands dexterous-
~ Vel In some useful productive
E'gment In earlier and simpler
our grandmothers spun ana
" me cloth for the garments or
.amlly, which were fashioned Dy
own hands with all the inter-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16
Cost of IAving m swltzerlnnd.

Consul Francis b. Kene of Geneva
furnishes the following Information
concerning the increased cost of liv-
ing and the decreased value of the
bonds and shares of leading indus
trial concerns In Switzerland:
Geneva, until about 30 years ago.
had the reputation of being cheap
place in which to live. BY degrees
&c has become more and more ex-
pensive. until the point has been
reached where a prominent woman,
who spends her winters in New York
land her summers there, has made the
assertion that the necessaries OF life
cost more In Geneva than they do IN
New York.
The increase I'm the cost these ne
Icessaries was already marked In the
years 1904 and 1905, but the Gus
toms tariff which went into eject
January /, 1906, gave new impulse
to the advance. There are very few
things that have not advanced ia
price. Bread, meat, wine and choco-
late are all on the increase. MIX
butter and eggs have reached prices
never known before. Nearly every
Thing being dearer, shopkeepers,
|shoemakers, laundresses, BARRIERS
fuel dealers, all follow the movement
with higher rates.
Cotton manufacturers are almost
the only articles that are cheaper
The crops have been far under the
average this year, both In quantity
and quality, owing TO tho cold sea
son, and this has had tendency te
increase prices.
The vintage In the canton of &c
neva amounts to nearly nothing. II
the large canton OF Vaud 1t will b'
very irregular, and wine selllnI
prices will vary An average pric'
will be about so centimes per litei
(9.65 cents per 1.0567 quarts). The
hotels, both In the mountains and II
the open conntry, have not had
profitable season: In comparison witt
the season of 1906, which broke al
records In the number OF visitors. II
| has been unsatisfactory TO them
There were few days that were yer,
hot, and the summer was so shorl
THAT manv regidentg remained either
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Agcncy-If you want
help OF any kind or want a place
TO work, no matter what you
want. make your wants known by
registering at my ONCE. Also
have real estate OF every deserIp-
tion. and sell at bedrock prices
and terms. Fire and accident poll
icles. Notary work OF all kinds.
Satisfaction guaranteed, ofiee
Grange Hall. corner OF CONNER
eial and Center streets. Phones
337 and Farmers 1913. II. n. Ry-
an. II-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-12-16

Cough yourself into a at OF spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
well. II you will only try a bottle
of Ballard's Horehound Syrup your
cough will be a thing Of the past. II
Is a positive cure for coughs, infl"-
enza, bronchitis aud all pulmonary
diseases. one bottle will convince
you-at your druggist, 25c, soc, 81.
Sold by ID. ]. Fry.