davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
BELMONT NOTES

Pem)nt, Va, Dec. 2Sth, 1907
Christina. has besn unusually quiet In
this section Of historic old SpOtsylvania,
due chiefly TO the absence Oi unanimity
among its inhabitants, practically I'm
psssible condition oi its roads and con-
sequent lack OF "spirits" In the people
generally.
Messrs. James Daniel. George Che wn-
ing, and Willie Lewis went fox hunting
on Christmas day, and although these
gentlemen usually have plenty of "spirit'
and enthusiasm for such occasions. yet,
owing to- the strong wind and frozen
condition Of the ground, they were forced
TO return minus both brush and iset
and very much ''dispirited.
Miss Grace Mitchell, OF fredericksburg,
who has been teaching the children ol
heesrs r. L.. BiscOe and r. V. Graves at
the formers residence, has gone home and
we are advised she will not return after
the holidays much to regret other many
friends IN these parts and delight OF those
adjacent to fredericksburg, as we hearn-
Misses Julia Biscoe, OF the WOman's
College, Richmond and Lucy BIscoe, ol
Oak Park School, are spending Christ
mas with their parents, Hon. j II. and
Mrs. BiscOe.
Mr. Lafayette Blscoe. wife and dsugh-
ter, Miss. Virginia, are on protracted
visit to relatives OF this section and
spends his spare time In hunting.
Mrs. Jas. L. Powell and little dsugh-
ter, Mlss Julia, and Mr.. John g. Powell,
a patent attorney Of Washington, are
visiting their old home now owned by
Mr.. 8. P. Powell and farmed by Mr. 2.
w. Bsilss, OF West Virginia.
Miss Flsvia Pnlllsm, after protracted
visit to her sister. Hrs Daniel, OF Craigs-
vile, has returne D. me.
DR.. Glsnroy Harris, OF Spotsylvania,
was a recent visitor to this locality.
Mr.. Jessie II. Stubbs has abOnt inish-
cd bis new mill and expects to be ready
to serve the public very early In January.
We have heard number OF people In
dicate their intention OF attending the
good roads meeting at Spotsylvanis on
Jan. 9th, but have heard no two OF them
express the same opinion as to what
should be done.
X.C.F.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
CRUSHED TO DEATH
One Killed and Nire Injured BY Fall
or False Work at Briage.

One Killed and Nire Injured BY Fall
or False Work at Bridge.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-One man was
killed and nine others were injured,
,wo cf them seriously, by the collapse
here Ct a portion Of false work sup
porting a new concrete bridge over
wissahickon creek in the Northwest
section OF the city. Martin Simpson,
i-ed thirty years, was crushed by the
elass Of timbers and false work and
instantly killed. Bernard Mears, re-
,eived internal injuries and both arms
we're crushed. one OF them so badly
that Il had to be amputated. and
Joseph Layton. was injured about the
spine and both OF his hands were
crushed. Seven other workmen were
cut and bruised by the falling frame
work.
The bridge, which is the largest
concrete structure in the country and
the only one of its kind in the world
has Just been completed. II is known
as the Walnut Lane bridge, and was
built by the city at cost OF 100000.
Workmen were removing false work
from one Of the spans, when the rest
OF the frame work under the span col
lapsed. The frame work fell 14O feet
upon the men from the highest point
In the bridge.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
lrg and the Tidewater and Piedmont Country
FREDERICKsBURG VA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81. 1907.
CAROLINE ITEMS
Bowling Green. Va Dec. 2Sth.

DOWlluk ufttus a DcNs sum
The various Sunday Schools held their
Xnas celebrations this week.
MessFs Russell and Lsiper Robinson. OF
V. +. 1 are spending the holidays with
their parents at the Lawn"
Miss Pattie Parish, who has been
spending some time IA Washington. Is at
the home Of Mr +. K. Coghill for Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Parish, Of Clifton
Forge, are guess OF bis father, Mr..
X. X Parish.
Misses Annie White, Florence and Helen
BruAddus entertained on Thursday
niQht at the home Of Miss White.in honor
Of the girls who have been attending
various schools md are at thsir homes
here Tor the holidays A delightful even
ing Was spent.
Mrs. Roy Gravatt. Of Washington, 10
guest oi Mrs. T.. Il. Gravatt and family.
Alessrs Besle and Roy Gfaystt spent
Xma, day here, but returned Thursday
10 Washington.
hrs. q. h. Burt and little daughter,
Mary, Of Naverly, nre guests oi Dr. w..
l.. BrOAddus And family.
Sir. aud Mrs. Frank Rcherson, OF
sparta, we're guests vi relatives here TINS
Seek.
The conditions Of Messrs. RG. Moncure
and +. W. Chandler remsias unchanged.
They are. both very III.
Mr.. Walter 5ey uiour and Miss Loving
were married ON Dec. 2oth at the hJme
of DR.. j. A. McManawny.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ~. Cobb, Of Washing
ton. ore guests OF here parents, Mr. and
Mre. W. g. COghill, at Milford.
Nr Harry COghiil, of Richmond, spent
Xmas day with his parents at Milford.
Mr T.. 4. Jessee, OF the University oi
Virginia, IL spsnding the holidays with
his wife at the home OF Mr.. Z. l.. collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L.Bullard and children
are the guests ~ Mrs. Bullard's mother
IN Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Il. Anderson and little
son, OF Washington, are spending 10"
days with his parents, Ar. and Mrs. A.A.
Anderson.
Miss Emma Anderson will leave Satur-
day for your city to visit relatives.
Misses Pearl Smoot aud Nellie barum,
who are teaching near Sparta, are at
their homes here for the holidays.
Miss 5allie Bullsrd Is guest OF Mrs.
Charles Anhood, o. Lynchburg.
Miss Lucy Voolfolk has returned home
from a visit 10 relatives in AleIandfis.
Rev. Mr.. Templeman filed the pulpit
OF Calvary BaptiIt church on Sunday
morning and night, preaching to large
congregations at both services.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
TubercuIosIs Killing Gorky.

Florence, Italy Dec. 2S. - Maxim
Gorky. Russian novelist and emanci
pator, Is not likely to see again the
country for whose freedom he has Ia
bored for so many years. He is suffer
ing from tuberculosis. and It is said
that the disease is making such rapid
headway that the physicians are pow
erless. Gorky came here from Russia
sufferer from acute bronchitis. Il
developed into tuberculosis, which
has reached the hopeless stage In an
Incredibly short time. The novelist Is
but a shadow of the robust man he
was a few years ago.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
THREE DEAD IN CRASH
Pennsylvania Trains Collide On
Trestle in Camden, H.. J.
SMOKING CAR TELESCOPED
Atlantic City Express In Dense Fog
Hit BY Accommodate Train
Nearly Every Passenger In the
Smoker Injured.

Camden, n. j., Dec. 2S.-Three per
sons were killed and a score more o.
less seriously injured in a collision On
the new elevated line of the Pennsyl'
vanla railroad system, when a Penn
berton accommodation train crashed
into the rear OF an Atlantic City cx'
press.
The dead are: Thomas J.. Webster
Of Merchantylle, y. j.; C. r. Sont'
gen. OF stanwood \. j.. and James J.
Dabarlno, of Mount Holly. n. J.
Those killed and injured were H.
the smoking car Of the accommodation
train, next to the locomotive. No one
on the Atlantic City train was IN
jured. nor were the fremen or engi-
neers Of either train hurt. The ma
jority OF the passengers had left tho
Atlantic City train when the crash
occurred.
There was a dense fog at the time.
which is supposed TO have caused the
accident. The Atlantic City train was
stationary, having been stopped just
outside the trainshed. For some rea-
son as yet undetermined the Pember-
ton accommodation bore down upon
IL, the impact driving the tender OF
the accommodation train locomotive
under the smoker behind It, In which
nearly every passenger was Injured to
some extent.
Just who is at fault has not been
decided. The Atlantic City train
usually slows up at the point where
the accident occurred, but all trains
we're delayed by the fog, while outgo'
ing trains waited for scheduled boats
that we're delayed on the river.
The rear Of the Atlantic City train
caught fire and the fire department
and all the police reserves Of the city
we're called out. The firemen, train
hands and the police worked energeti-
callly to get the dead and injured
from the wreck.
Among the injured are: James
Clark, Merchantville, NJ j.. general
COnlublOub, Nudl tS9 DNN""iNf
chantville, N. j., ankle broken. eye
cut; William II. Mason, iity-three
years old, Mount Holly, bruised back
and leg; F. II. Smith, Brooklyn, shock;
Paul Smith, six years old, Merchant
VILE contusions; J. X. Mendenhall.
Lumberton, N. j., broken arm and dis
located hip; W. c. Dix, Merchantyille,
struck on nose by flying timber; Paul
Plcot. Merchantville, badly bruised;
c. H. Brown. Moorestown, internal in
juries; w. B. Abbey. Mount Holly,
slight injuries; A. II. Milford, Mer-
chantville, tendon OF leg injured; II.
|. Cooper, Mount Holly, leg and back
injured; I. d. Roberts, MoorestowE,
slight injuries; William H. Dobblns,
Mount Holly, cut in face, injured IN
breast; 8. L. Tage. Moorestown, both
legs broken; John 7. Sleater Mer-
chantville, slight injuries; ]. S. Slater,
Merchantville, slight injuries; Howard
Street. Merchantville. contuslons;
Harry d. Snyder. Merchantyille, lacer-
ated chest; Carl Priggett, Merchant
Vile, lacerations; Mrs. Mary Dold, At
lantic City, bruised head; d. NJ. Kle-
man, Sharon Hill, Pa, contuslons;
Walter Townsend, Atlantic City, lac
erations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
"RALElGH VOTES DRY"

BY a majority OF 547 votes, Raleigh,
N. C., voted out its liquor dispensary
and becomes a prohibition city. The
dispensary has been in operation for
four Years. The sales amounted to about
$3.50, 900 year, with $4,000 profit,
which went to the school fund, the road
fund and city expenses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Arrested For EmbezzIement.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-James Simp
son, paying teller of the Farmers Ma
tional bank of this city, and for over
twenty-five years trusted employe oil
the institution, was arrested on war
rant charging him with the embezzle
ment of s4400 from the bank. Simp
sons peculations were revealed by a
review of the books Of the bank made
by a United States inspector. Simp
son entered the employ Of the bank
when but fourteen years Of age and
by gradual steps had been elevated
to the post of paying teller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Mot. In Bottle Tells of shIpwreck.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Dec. 2S.-The
government coast life guards are In.
yestigating the story Of a shipwreck
conveyed to them by note In bot
tie which was picked up here. The
message, written on a torn scrap OF
paper. Is addressed to 130 North Fifth
street. Boston, and reads: Steamer
sinking. Goodbye ALL" The guards
have notified Boston.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
ExnIosion In His Coat.

Wooster, O., Dec. 2S.-Rev William
n. Hubbel, mayor-elect Of Dayton, O.
was the victim of a peculiar explosion
at the home Of his sister here. He had
no matches or explosives, but while
in conversation the explosion sud
denly occurred in his coat, which. with
his vest, blazed and was ruined. The
minister was unhurt. He thinks the
explosive was sewed in his coatlining
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
School Children Die In Fire.

Wlnamac, Ind. Dec. 2S.-The Cath
olic school building at Monterey
caught fire, due to the explosion of
gasoline lamp, and two school child
rem we're burned to death. About
fifteen of the girls Of the school were
rehearsing for a New Years enter
tainmeut when the fire started. All
but two of them escaped safely. The
building was saved by the prompt
work of a bucket brigade.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31

The Christmas celebration at the Peo
ple's Mission took place at the
Mission Thursday night at 8 O'Clock
There was a large congregation and The
exercises were much enjoyed. Mr.. Harvey
Wiser presided. Rev. j. FL. Henderlitt
presented suit OF clothes to Evangelist
George A. Mills, and q handsome pocket
book containing $50 90 in gold to Miss
Flossie Marsh, who has been the faith
full orQanist since the foundation OF ths
Mission. The program was as follows;
Hymn.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Recitation, Miss InsE Willoughby.
Recitation, Mise Susie Bland.
Hymn.
Prayer, Mr.. l.. A. Weaver.
Recitation, Miss Bell Johnson.
Recitation, Miss Eunice Willoughby.
Recitation, Miss Elsie Garner.
Recitation, Mise Susie Bland
Duet, Misses Sally Marsh and Ruth
Kendall.
Rscitstion. Miss ElsIs Garner
Hymn.
Address aud presentation oiprisss, Rev
Gec q. Hsaderlits
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
PEDESTRIAN IN HOSPITAL
Man Walking From Frisco to New
York Has Pneumonia.

Man Walking From Frisco 10 NE"
York Has Pneumonia.
Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 2S.-Although
John Walsh has been a patient since
Monday at the Johnstown City hospit'
al. It was not known until Friday that
he is the John Walsh who started from
San Francisco to walk TO New York.
He is suffering from pneumonia. The
fact that he is the pedestrian was
learned through search Of his cloth
ing. In his pockets were found about
1000 cards on which was printed John
Walsh, walking from San Francisco to
New York" The pedestrian left Pitts
burg Dec. 20. on the last lap OF his
walk across the continent. He had
made good time up to that date and
fully expected to win a wager OF
$4,000. When he stopped between
Pittsburg and this city is not known.
Physicians believe he will recover. He
Is fifty-one years OF age.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
Bandits Get $4,000.

Camden Point. Mo-, Dec. 2S.-Mask
ed bandits looted the Camden Point
State bank and we're making good
their escape when surprised by a
citizen posse. Hundreds OF shots
we're exchanged, but the bandits final
ly got away with $4,000 secured IN
the banks vaults.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT THE
C0L0RED CHURCHES
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH (x. 81

The Sunday school Of this church held
its celebration Christmas night at 8
O'Clock. The exercises consisted OF a
Xmas cantata, Santa Claus DOings,
which was rendered before a large and
appreciative audience. after which the
pastor, Rev. W. L. Rensome, delivered a
short address upon the Importance OF
attendance upon Sunday school. j. G,
Grant IL fha suDerIntendent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 20. 50

The Christmas celebration took place
at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The exercises
consisted OF csntata, Santa Claus
Surprise Party" with the appearances Of
Santa Claus, etc. The pastor, Rev. j.
Allen Brown. made an address on the re-
lstion OF the school to the church. Good
things and presents were given out to
scholars and teachers. James l.. John
con is the superintendent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
MAYORS COURT

Mayor T. P. Wallace had before him
Friday John Hicks. drunk, sent to jail
for 80 days. Frank Gouldmsn, the plas-
terer, was sent do 1n for 80 days. j. NJ.
Chinn. drunk and disorderly, fined SO
aud e1sts Several yOusg men were
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-12-31
LETTER FROM HON. in. C. BEVERLEY
He Defends Ststs Agricultural BcSd-Ssys Il Is
EEtitIsd to Credit Of Developing Department.

Chance. Va, Dec 20, 1907.
To The Free Lance:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
ICE WAGON DRIVERS GO OUT
Strike in New York Which Entails
Great Hardship Upon All Glasses
of Peonle.

New York. June 2S.-Fifteen hundred TO
two thousand drivers Of delivery wagons
of the American Ice company went on a
strike today to enforce a demand Tor
extra pay for extra work The depOts
of the company were stored with ice, and
its arrival was urgently awaited by thou
sands, but hardly a wagon of the Ice
company was moved.
President Cole, of the company, SAID
that if the strikers do not return to work
by tomorrow their places viii be filled
by new men.
This strike" he declared, lis for the
purpose of compelling the company to
force its drivers and helpers to join the
Transfers union or to discharge them.
We will not force the men into a union,
nor have we a desire 10 force the men
out of the union
The American Ice company will attempt
tomorrow morning to break the strike of
the drivers who quit work. If the COM
pany's plans fail, as the strikers declare
they will. the situation from the cOnsum-
ers' standpoint will be serious.
The gravest development is the threat
of the crews of ice barges to go out on
a sympathetic strike. If the bOatmen quit
the supply of ice will have been exhausted
by Monday.
Brooklyn, by reason of its great area.
and the fact that the peddlers cut a
small figure in the ice delivery, is at the
mercy of the strikers. The blow falls
hardest on hospitals. Tonight the strik-
ers voted to help out the hospitals by
hiring teams and offering to supply all
public institutions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
WILL END FISHERIES.
If Attorney Generals Opinion Is
Sound, Industry Is Doomed.

The trouble with regard to the main
tanning of fish ponds in the Ogden val
ley, which industry now seems to be
doomed, is said to be a direct result of
an opinion submitted to certain resi-
dents of Huntsville, giving them the
right to seine certain tributaries of the
Ogden river for fish that were said to
have escaped from their ponds. Imme
diately following the seining process
the district attorney was appealed to,
and ii was then that the attorney gen
eral was asked for his opinion, a sy
nopsis Of which was published yester-
day. in which he declares directly
against the maintaining of almost all
of the ponds. District Attorney George
HalVersOn stated yesterday that he
would instruct the county attorney to
bring actions against the parties at
fault, and if the opinion of the attor
ney general proves to be good law the
fisheries in the valley will be forced
ont of commission
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
ALBERT PLONG IS PINCHED
Man Believed to Be Burglar Caught
by Police.

Albert PlOng, believed to be a profess
soneI burglar and room worker. was
captured by the police early this morn
ing as he was attempting to leave the
Palace rooming house on Twenty-fifth
street, where he had broken into several
rooms Plong was detected coming from
room by a woman. whom the burglar
assaulted and attempted to wrest several
rings from her hand. Martin Ofenlock
heard the screams Of the woman, ran to
her rescue and grappied with the burglar
The police were called and saved the
burglar from rough treatment at the
hands Of his captor. At police headquar-
tiers several gold rings and other valua-
BILE jewelry were found on the prisoners
person. He will be charged with both
robbery and burglary. Early last even
ing Plong attempted to enter a room &C.
cupied by John Haben at the same house.
Haben was i'm the room at the time and
thought the fellow had made a mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

The special water committee of the
city council and the owners of the wa
ter rights in Willard canyon and the
land necessary for locating a NUM-
cipal power plant met yesterday aft
ternOon and the deal was formally
closed. The option, which was to have
expired last Night. was taken up, and
now it is up to the people of Ogden to
say whether or not they Will vote the
bonds necessary to build the plant. In
any event, the city has the power, and
the amount named in the transaction
yesterday was $4,000, the full amount
allotted by the city council for that
purpose. 1t is understood that the
mayor has approved the action of the
committee, and the only thing left to
De done before the filing of the deeds
will be made is the signing of the
proposition by the city recorder and
the mayor.
The location OF the proposed plant
and the other matters connected with
the deal were fully outlined in these
columns yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
NEW TEACHERS SELECTED.
Apostle Mckay Chosen Principal
Again of Weber Stake Academy.

Apostle d. o. Mckay has been re-
elected principal of the Webere stake
academy in this city. In addition TO
many of the old faculty the following
new teachers have been elected:
J. Percy Goddard graduated from the
University of Utah last June. He was
class valedictorian and belonged to the
debating team for several years. Mr..
Goddard taught bookkeeping at the
university last year. George W. Bailey
is also a graduate of the class of 1907
at the University of Utah. He has
had several years of experience in the
teaching profession and will strength
en- the school considerably. c. ]. Jen-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
STRIKE OF CARMEN
MAY SOON BE SETTLED

San Francisco, June 2S.-President Cor
nelius of the carmen's union, gave en-
phatic denial today to the report that
the members of the union had decided to
return in a body to the service of the
United Railroads. He admitted, however,
that renewed efforts have been made to
bring about a settlement and that to this
END President 2. II. Mccarthy of the
Building Trades Council had called upon
President Calhoun of the United Railroads
yesterday and again today for the pur-
pose of presenting request for a con-
ference between Calhoun and the COM
mttee of twenty-six representing the
prominent leaders of labor of the city.
1t is said that Calhoun gave tacit APP
prova1 to the request and that a con-
ference may soon be arranged at which
terms of settlement will be decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Two Divorce Suits.

Two applications for divorce were
filed in the district court yesterday.
Peter McCue Detitioned the court to
sever the bonds that tie him to Mary
Ann McCue, to whom he was married
in ogden Sept. 10, 1899. He alleges de-
serJiOn on the part of his wife. Mary
L. Wilson, in addition to asking for a
divorce from Charles Z. Wilson. asks
for the custody of the three minor
children born to the pair, the oldest of
which is II years. The Wilson's were
married at North Ogden July 3, 1894
Mrs. Wilson accuses her husband Of
habitual intempeTance and nOn-sup-
port.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Passed Bad Bill,

James Mason was arrested last night,
charged with having passed a spurious
SO bill on clerk at Barkalow Broth
ers' store yesterday. With him were
Edward Shea and Fred Clark, who
were also taken into custody by the
police. Mason, it is claimed, gave the
$40 note for a box of cigars and re-
ceived the change in good money. His
record, as well as those of his COM
panions, will be investigated by the To-
cal DOlice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29

sen mas been the principal of the Sum
nit stake academy. He is a graduate
of the university. being a classmate of
State Superintendent of Schools A. c.
Nelson. Mercy Baker has been an in
structor in the Salt Lake School of
Oratory. Eva Farr is from the Agri-
cultural college at Logan. Miss Bal
lard is at present attending the Uni
versity of California, specializing in
domestic science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
Family Feud in Court.

In police court yesterday the case of
Jacob Gibson against James Z. Hoag
and others was commenced. and at the
close of the session continued. the ac-
ton is the result of a family fued that
has existed at West Weber for some
time and the assault of several boys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
German Temporarily Deranged.

Andrew hardwood, aged So, a Ger
man, who is on his way from the east
to the coast, created a scene at the
Union depot at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-29
July Fourth.

Reduced rates via oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale July and 4, limited to
July 6. See agents. City Ticket Of
flee, 201 Main street.