davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

architect and ]. L. Marshall and S. III.
Boiling are the contractors. 1t will be
four stories and basement high and is to
cover the entire lot, IS by 1J5 feet, with
the exception of the light and ventilation
space required by the District regula-
tons The structure is to be of pressed
brick, stone, galvanized iron and steel
work. 1t is to he largely fireproof, with
concrete and tile floors throughout the
basement and other parts of the building
where waterproof finish is required Six
thousand dollars is to be spent in reinforce
ing the building throughout with steel
columns. Orders and beams. The main
entrance of the building, including the ap-
proach is to- be constructed entirely of
limestone and granite and finished in the
vestibule with marble and terraZzo floors
The committee in charge of the erection
of the building consists of DR.. W. p.
Thirkeld president of Howard University:
John Joy Edison, S. w. Woodward. John
b. Sleman. jr.. l.. f. Johnson, w. l., Pol
lard. Benjamin Washington, w. X. Coop
err ]. T.. MOorland international secre-
tary: C. F. Nesbit. w. II. Davis, h. ].
Morton and c. l.. Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

men of the annual standing committees
of the society: Merton E. Church, streets
and roads; DR.. J. B. Gould. railroad sta
tiOns and unOcCupied grounds; George
w Hawxhurst ways and means; Mrs.
S. r. Copper, membership; c. A. Stew
art. sidewalks: j. B. Blackburn. shade
trees; DIR. George T. Mankin, sanitation.
These also compose the executive COM
mittee of the society, with the vice presi-
dent as chairman.
A number of ladies met recently at
the residence of Mrs. Hendricks and or
ganiZed literary society. with Mrs.
Hendricks as president and Mrs. G. A. L..
Merrifield secretary and treasurer. Tween
ty-five united with the organization and
the membership is limited to thirty.
Union services of the several churches
of the town were held Sunday night in
the Presbyterian Church. Rev. j. l..
kibler of the M. E. Church South preach
ed to large congregation. Other min
listers present and taking part were Rev.
j. f. Amos Of the M. E. Church, Rev.
Franklin Noble of the Congregational
Church and Rev. r. A. Dawson of the
Presbyterian,
E. R. Merry. who was severely injured
last week in a runaway, Is slowly
improving.
Miss Ethel NJ. Payne has been in
stalled as chief templar of Pioneer Lodge
of Good Templars.
Miss Margaret r. Nourse will soon
commence the erection of a residence at
East Falls Church.
Miss Lillian Hunton has returned from
visit to relatives at Marshall, Va.
Messrs. Church, Barbor and Collins
have sold to E. d. Cassell of Washing
ton farm Of IFS acres belonging to S.
B. Byrne for $4,000, located near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
WOODBURY. Club Elects Officers.

Al meeting of the WOODBURY. Athletic
Club of the Suburban League, held al the
residence of Mr.. Thomas \. Martin the
following named officere were elected Mr.
Thomas y. Martin, president: Mr.. Will
liam Houston, vice president and man
ager of the base ball team Mr.. Leo B.
Russell, secretary and treasurer and Mr.
John Hiser, captain of the team A COM
mittee was appointed, consis. ing of Mr..
Joseph Martin. Mr.. James Mcdonald, Mr.
John Hiser and Mr.. Leo b. Russell. 10
draft constitution and bylaws for the
club.
The club purposes To give an entertain
ment and dance 10 raise money to buy
uniforms. etc, for next season. This will
be held in Van Horns Hall, Brightwood.
D. c., December Is
Although the team last year did not fin
ish up in the race, 1t was because it got
bad start and was handicapped by not
having a regular catcher, but this year
there will be a different tale to tell and
The teams that finished first last year will
have to hustle to lead Woodburn "a the
finish the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
MILLIONS ON LONELY ISLE.
Divine Healer and Brother to Build
New "Zion City"

FORT WORTH, Tex. November DC
Fort Worth is host to King Schlatter
and Prince August who came here from
Ohio few days since to organize Gods
army as they call it, found a second
Zion City, modelled after Dowie's, and
make trip to a Pacific isle for untold
millions buried there.
Gods army" will be organized SINH
larly to the Salvation Army. and will be
in command of Gen. Burger, recently o.
the United States Army. Both King
Schatter and Prince August are known
all over the United States as divine heal
ers. and the prince, otherwise known as
Bishop Schroeder. is leading the move
ment. Schraeder attracted wide atten-
ton in Denver several years ago by his
miracles in healing.
The self-styled king and prince declare
in all seriousness that A leXander DOwie.
before he died. revealed and gave to
Schlatter d lonely island in the Pacific,
600 miles west OF San Francisco
On this island. the royal pair say. is at
least $106000,HUo in gold and millions
worth of diamonds scattered around pro-
miscuously. They say they have planned
an expedition to the islands two months
hence when they will secure $40. 100000,
return here and erect beautiful homes IL
tabernacle factories and stores in the
new Zion City near here. They have al
ready secured options on a large tract
of land. They choose Fort Worth, they
say because of the mild climate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
SPEAKS OF WRITTEN LAW"
Jersey Pilgrim From West Orange
Troubled With a Buzz.

Believing the police could be of assist
ance to him in his prosecution of the
written law, as puts it. Joseph Burgess,
thirty-six years of age. said TO have come
here from West Orange. n. j.. called at
police headquarters this morning and saw
Detectives Vermillion and Barbee.
The scaller told the detectives that he
had filed suits against two electrical COM
panies under the written law. And,
he added, they can't hurt me, because
they are continually buzzing profane
language into my ears. I've been work
ing over hours for them. and this is the
result, but I'm unconverted to the written
law"
Burgess told the detectives that he had
been in this city about week and that
he wanted to bring suits against the gov
eminent for $4,000. He will be examined
as to his sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

lowing named vessels of the Revenue Cut
ter Service to cruise actively along the
Atlantic coast from December 1 to April
next to assist vessels in distress: The
Woodbury. and Androscoggin on the Maine
coast. the former with headquarters at
Eastpoft and the latter at Portland the
Gresham. with headquarters in Boston /;
the Acushnet. at Woods Hole; the Mo-
hawk, at New York; the Onondaga, at
Norfolk; the Apache. at Baltimore: the
Pamlico, at Newbern. y. c.; the Seminole.
at Wilmington. n. c. Last year revenue
cutters afforded aid 10 about 80 vessels
in distress. which. with their cargoes,
were valued at nearly 81 600 HN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26

To Assist Distressed Vessels.
The President has designated the fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Held on a Serious Charge.

Joseph l.. Lee, whose address is given as
$50 Girard street, was given a preliminary
hearing this morning before Judge Null
lowry of the Police Court on charges of
a serious nature preferred by Carrie May
Norton of 1918 Georgia avenue, girl
under twenty years of age, and was held
in 81 900 bond for the action of the grand
jury. Lee denies the charges and states
that he will be able to make a satisfactory
explanation of the matter at the proper
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
RAYMOND L. H1BBs' FUNERAL.
Pallbearers of Late Ironworker From
Labor Union

Funeral services over the remains of
Raymond l.. Hibbs, the ironworker who
was killed Monday morning as a result
of an iron beam falling upon him at the
new building on NJ street near North
Capitol street northwest. were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at his late resi-
dence. 1916 AZ street southwest. The
services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
Bruner. pastor of the Fifth Baptist
Church.
The pallbearers were representatives of
Local Union No. ). 1. A. B. and S. 1. W..
of which the deceased was a member.
They were Messrs w. Carpenter, Z.
Phillips. E. Shoemaker. G. Cunningham,
Y. Loebsack. A. Chisem and D. Mills. In
terment was made at Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Elaborate Defense Program.

Advices to the State Department from
Buenos Aires indicate that the armament
BILL which has. been before the Argen-
tine congress for some time, will become
law. The measure appropriates ILL.,
OOO,O for national defense. The pro-
gram. as understood here, contemplates
among other things. the construction of
several cruisers and number Of iron
clads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
CDR. Leon" Goes to the Pen.

DR.. Edward Leon Thompson. Familiarity
known as DIR. Leon" will be conveyed
to the United States penitentiary at At
lanta. Ga. next Tuesday with other pris-
oners sentenced to that institution Dr.
Thompson was accused and convicted of
malpractice and sentenced to a term Of
five years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
CORNER STONE IS LAID
New Building for the District
CoIored Y. N. c. A.
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND
Scheduled to Make an Address This
Afternoon.
CREDIT TO THE NEGRO RACE
Commissioner Macfarland in Intro
ductory Remarks Praises Promot-
ers and Purpose of Building.
REDIT TO THE NEGRO RACE

With impressive ceremonies the corner
stone of the new colored Young Mems
Christian Association building, 18th street
laid at s o'clock this afternoon. F. j.
Morton, president of the colOred branch
of the association, presided
President Roosevelt is scheduled to de-
liver an address this afternoon.
Commissioner Macfarland in making
the Introductory address, said: There
could be no better celebration of Thanks
giving day than the laying of the corner
stone of this building, dedicated to the
highest ideals of our country-the service
of man and the service of God. 1t is an
occasion for thanksgiving by the entire
community, for this building will benefit
not only the members of this association.
but every man, woman and child in the
District of Columbia. Good citizenship,
like bad citizenship, affects everybody.
Personal rights. property interests, are
to be secured not by laws. but by the
public opinion back of the laws and that
will be valuable in proportion to it's moral
quality"
Generous Colored Citizens.
Commissioner Mcfarland said that here
in the District. where there is a larger
where else, the colored branch of the
Young Mems Christian Association has
great opportunities. The subscription OF
$4,000 raised entirely among colored men
and women is of the greatest significance.
1t being the largest subscription of its
kind ever raised by colored men and wom-
en- Besides the credit due those who gave
this beautiful building to the National
capital 1t will be a stimulus to the col
ored people throughout the country. and it
is said that already similar enterprises
have been started elsewhere.
Continuing. Mr.. Mcfarland said: THE
President of the United States. always
quick to see and to help good cause.
testifies to the Importance of what has
been done in this subscription and what is
to be done in this building by his partlc-
ipation in these exercises. 1t is men,
orable occasion for our capital. our cOun-
try and the future of the colored race"
To Cost 100000.
The new building when completed will
cost 100000. w. Sidney Pittman is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
Fire in a Church.

No engine company responded to
local alarm of fire this morning about
I 80 the alarm having been sounded be-
cause of trouble with a stove in Grace
Church 9th and d streets southwest. No
damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
o Cost 100000.

The new building when completed will
cost 100000. w. Sidney Pittman is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
rrespondence of The Star.
November 20, 1908.


November 70, 1908.
Mrs George c. Birch, Misses L. l..
Campbell and Emma Seamen, teachers
in the public graded school of the town,
are in Newport News attending the an
nual meeting of the State Teachers AS
sociation. The trustee board has author
lied a weeks recess of the school while
the association is in session.
William NJ. Ellison, president of the
Village Improvement Society, announces
the appointment Of the following chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-26
GLEN ALLEN" VIRGINIA.

GLEN ALLEN VIRGINIA
Far detailed description OF Il thousa nd hand
some villa sites and pretty cottage lots in
charming region midway between north and
south, send your address to JOHN CUSsoNS
Glen Allen, Virginia Glen Allen is the coming
point for midway pause in climatic travel or
for ideal woodland homes where the tempera ture
is mild and balmy, yet not enervating This
property is at the new gateway which connects
the SIX great railway systems of north and
south and IL should command the attention of
that class OF investors who i'll the habit of
looking II little ahead. \ Pullman leaves Wash
ington at fifteen minutes past eleven. and in
three hours arrives Glen Allen. where excel
lent accommodation may be had at 81 Il day.
Ecn5-1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
FLOYD REPUBLICANS PROTEST.
They Do Not Like Being Transferred
From Fifth to Sixth District.

lSpeSlal 10 me Times Dispatch.
FLOYD. VA, March 24.-The Repub-
licans met in convention here, and ap-
pointed delegates for district and state
conventions. to be held at Rocky Mount
and Lynchburg. The delegates ap-
Rocky Mount are: j. II. Hawley. d. L.
Eller. II. W. Simmons, D. w. Slusher
j. A. L. Sutphin. Thos. Quesehberry, G.
B. Harman, Eli Wade. E. X. Thompson
s. T. Turner. A. L. Vest, G. w. King
d. w. Link. J. L. Hale. 3. Bishop, $.
II. Mcneil and S. G. Profit.
Those for the state convention were
the same as above, with the exception
of ]. P. Profit, II. l.. Lawson. c.. w.
Vest, and v. M. Sowder. B. S. Pedigo
was appointed a delegate at-large to
both convention.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the course of President Roosevelt, also
that Of Hon. G. o. McAlexander. the
House and recommending that State
Chairman Slemp be reelected.
The confirmation Of Judge Rhea for
the Corporation Commission was bit
terly denounced. also the bill by which
this county was placed in the Sixth
District. While no steps were taken it
is generally understood that the Re-
publicans CT this and the other coun-
ties which composed the Fifth Dis
trict will test the constitutionalty of
the bill in placing Floyd in the Sixth
District This has caused some dis
satisfaction with. both Democrats and
tested In the courts. This county has
a hard timo politically. and is shifted
about from time to time from one
district to another.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25

to serve term of four years in tho
penitcntiary on n charge OF holding TIP
and shooting Thomas j. Schneider
which occurred February nth last. He
was also sentenced for one Lycar for
grand larceny and one year additional
for entering a slaughter house. maxi
ing total Of six years. browns ser
we'd term before for robblng and 1t
is announced that he will have five
years added to his sentence. making a
total OF eleven years he will spend Mt
that Institution.
Fred Hicks, seventeen years OF age,
also indicted for holding UP aud shoot
Ing Schneider. was sent to the reform
school for two years on that charge
and he will spend two additional years
there, one being for grand larceny and
one for entering n slaughter house,
making total Of four years. When
released he will. therefore, have at
tanned his majority.
In the case of Frank Parker, an ap-
peal from the decision OF police JUS
tice, Parker was fined $40 and SEN
fenced to serve sixty days in Jail. Els
original sentence was fine Of SIS and
ninty days in jail. Parker was charged
with receiving hog alleged to have
been stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
KENBRIDGE LEAP YEAR DANCE
A MOST DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Especial to The Tlmes-rlspatoh.l

KENBRIDGE. VA. March 24.--There
was given last Friday night by the
young ladies of this section magnifi-
cent leap year dance. The dance was
at the hospitable home Of Mr.. r. E.
Seay. This was the first attempt at
a leap-year dance by the young ladies
OF this section, and it proved to be a
great success. Music was furnished by
the Kenbridse and Flat Rock Orches-
tras. Some of those participating were
Miss Myrian Galusha and Mr.. w. S.
Irby. Miss Ethel Hethorne and Mr.. Il.
G.. Bagley. Miss Pauline Hethorne and
Mr.. I. T. Bagley, Miss Mamie organ
and Dr. w. d. Kendig, Miss Eva Or
gain and Mr.. George B. Bridgforth,
Miss Natalie Neblett and Professor c.
B. Ransom. Miss Julia Bagley and Mr..
T. G. Hardy. Miss Mary Lee Bridforth
and Mr.. Robert F. Allen, Miss May
Love and Mr.. B. A. Love, Miss Leila
Armand and Mr.. Young. Miss Mary
Armand and Mr.. Newsome, Miss Dot
Seay and Mr. P. H. Jones. Miss Mary
Seay and Mr.. D. T. Kennedy; Messrs.
j. c. Blackwell. Herbert Blackwell,
William Blackwell. A. S. Hatchett, e..
G. Stokes. T. S. Maddox. r. E. Bagley,
Clifton Neblett, Archer Coleman, Harry
Love and F. W. Bridgforth. Chape-
rons-Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Love, Mr.. ".
c. Love and Mrs. r. B. Seay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
TO BUILD MACApAM ROAD.
Citizens and Supervisors of Bedford
Tnke Stcpx to This End.

Especial to The Times D!spatch.1
BEDFORD CITY, VA, March "a
The Board of Supervisors to-day APP
propriated $4,000 to assist In making a
macadam road from Boonsboro, of this
county, to Lynchburg. In this way
Bedford Will be one Of the first coun-
ties in the State to take advantage of
the new law by which the State rem
ders aid to the county in building per-
manent roads.
For number Of years the people OF
the Boonsboro neighborhood have been
endeavoring to secure macadamized
road to Lynchburg, and a number OF
the prominent citizens of that section
appeared before the board and stated
that they had raised $4,000 by popular
subscription. and asked the county to
appropriate a like amount. The county
of Campbell will agree to macadamize
under State aid. the section of road be-
tween the Bedford line and the city
of Lynchburg, and thus eight miles
of good road Will be built at once as
an object lesson for the rest of the
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
Neuralgia

DO you know how to cure it.
Constitutional treatment will OF
course. But that takes time, and
in the meantime you continue to
suffer, This is where Or. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills are invaluable.
They stop the pain. The pain IS
in the nerves-in the large ones,
that is why it is SO severe.
Anti-Pain Pills soothe these
nerves and bring relief. Get them
at any drug store.
my husband and have been en,,r ni Inis
and headache. for the past ten years
MRS. THos, IA! Up! 4 = nsa 3
Itflrst package fails to benefit, money pes
25 doses, rs cents. Never sold IN pulk'
MILES MEDICAL co. Elkhart' 'na'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
Frederlcksburs Republicans.

ISpeClNI 20 TIC ITlles- u'IFPatCN,I
FRED VA. March "a.
The Republicans of this city will
hold mass-meeting at the courthouse
here on Thursday, April I'd, to elect
a city chairman and city executive
committee. There are two factions OF
the Republican, party here, and live
~ meeting Is expected, The First
District Republican Committee. recent
~ appointed. is composed of the fol-
lowing: c. A. Mckinney, Cape Charles,
chairman; s. b. Hardwick, Westmore-
land; II. Llbbey, HAMPTON; r. 8, Brls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
A HINT TO THE WIVES.
Norfolk Justice Don't Blame Them for
RcntinE Drunken Husbanln.

Especial to The Times plspatch.]
NORFOLK, VA, March 24.--Joe Muir
dock, the machinlst charged with
cruelty to the wife and nonsupport was
to- day ordered held for the higher
court.
Murdoch claimed that when he went
home under the influence of liquor his
wife pitches into him with anything
that she can lay her hands on. and that
he is forced to fight to protect him
self.
and I don't blame her." said Jus
city We're to beat their drunken nus
bands there wouldn't be SO much
drunkenness"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
DIVISION IN DANvILLE.
Whites and Blacks Hold Separate Con-
NcntiOnR and Send Delegates.

NcuAAouh anu Scuu DelcsuteHs
Especial to The Times Dspatch.1
DANVILLE, VA. March 24.-Two ri
val meetings, each calling themselves
the Republican party of Danvllle, were
held tonight and two sets Of dele
gates named to the district and the
State convention. The split" In the
party Is between the whites and
blacks. The Lily White meeting was
presided over by Frank d. Lumpltin,
who In hia call as chairman eliminated
the negroes. The negro meeting was
presided over by j. M. Clark. The fea-
ture of The white meeting was the
evidence OF the fight for the postmas-
tership here. Several warning factions
turned out, and 1t seems that the
whites. altar eliminating the negroes,
may become split among themselves,
The white meeting Endorsed Taft, while
the negro delegation so uninstructesL
Which set of delegates Is to be recog
ni2ed Will be- awaited with interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
To Attrnct Bu.crs.

Special to The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, March 24.-The
Wholesale Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association at a largely attended
meeting at the hall Of the Chamber
OF Commerce tonight adopted the
greater part of report from a special
committee presenting a plan to attract
buyers to Petersburg, the main fea-
ture of which is the refundng OF ira
yelling expenses under certain require
mentS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
WHITE REPUBLICANS.
Great Effort Being Made to Build Up
the Party.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
BOYDTON. VA. March 24.-Thc
white Republicans of Mecklenburg are
making strenuous efforts to organize
a strong party of whites In the coun-
ty. Mr.. w. A. Jameson. ex-CIrcuit
Court clerk of this county, Is man
OF ability and fine organizer. He
is the county chairman, and is a
popular man among the citizens gen.
orally. A gentleman from Lacrosse was
here yesterday and said that white
Republican organization had been
formed In that place, with sixty five
members enrolled. This movement
should put the Democrats on the look
out and make them so to work in
earnest. It Is fact that since the
colored vote has been eliminated al
most entirely from State politics, there
is less loyalty among the Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-25
THE roMAHAw1S,s HUNT.
Enjoy Fine Days Sport and Enter
TUNED by Mr.. and Mrs. Grymes.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.]
ORANGE, VA, March 24.-With
beautiful weather and good going. the
Tomahawk tore off It's weekly hunt
Saturday, starting from the kennels
on Mr.. w. w. Sanford's place and tax
q. Y. HUFFMAN and w. G. Crenshaw.
The best performance was made In ne
gotiating a dangerous looking plank
fence just at the end-up, when hve
out of seven riders skinned over
safely.
tanned the club at breakfast.
Those riding were Wallace Sanford,
NJ. F. H.. on Storm King; Miss Wood
rift, on Taraxicus:: w. S. Grymes, on
Hikem; August Wambusie, on TriXiei
Y. r. shackelford, on Northwood
elford, on Raleigh; T. Willis Jones, on
Thoroughbred; George Scott Shackel-
ford on Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grymes, Mrs. Woolfork,
Mrs. Burgess, Mrs. John Grymes, Mrs.
Larkin Willis, Mrs. II. o. Lyme. Mrs.
Jones Mrs. Maddox. Mrs. Mcdonald,
Rev. Mrs. John S. Hansbrough. Mrs.
Smith, Misses Lima Ricketts,. Eugenia
busie Alice Wambuse, Ella Mai Gras..
ly. Mamie Shackelford. Armistead
Taliaferro. Carrie Bruce Morton, Ellie
and Lucy Sanford. Bessie Walker, Re-
becca Somers. Annie Thornhill Ada
Woodruff and Bette Woodruff; Messrs.
w. c. Graham. Dr. Lewis Holiday.
DR.. r. NJ Harris, George T. Marshall,
sic Willie Jones, w. w. Sanford.
Travis Daniel, II. Green shackelford
and V. r. Shackelford.