davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
ONE MAN KILLED.
-Four Others Iniurcd i'm street Duel
AT Bcrnicc. La

~ H"rnince, La. Tuesday, Il spec
'"'ol was killed during a street duel.
ana lour others were wounded Both
dnrlls'S were wounded, but not ser
louSlN The fight was between c.. j.
Morton and w f. Barham. The
cause OF their quarrel is not known.
Morton was Just stepping OFF an Ar
kansas Southern passenger train, ac-
companicd by his wife and seven
year-old son, when Barham appeared
Both men opened fire and Morton S
little boy fell, mortally wounded; r.
w. Clarke was instantly killed and
ThoS. Rivers w1s wounded in the
thigh Conductor Afford OF the
train and a male passenger were in
lured. Morton was struck by two
bullets and Barham hit by one =
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
HEAVY DISpENSARY SALES.
Three Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Liquor Sold in One Day.

The largest sales since the opening
of the North Augusta dspcnsary were
made on Saturday, April IS, the
sales amounting to over $4,000. This
amount exceeded the largest amount
yet sold in one day previous by abont
$1,100, the largest sales previously
being about $1,000,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
LOST CONTROL or TRAIN.
-Four Italians were Killed When the
Crash Came.

Four Italians were killed outright,
one fatally injured, and died on the
train while Ell route to the Williams
port hospital. and four others prob
ably fatally injured In a wreck on
log train on the LaQuinn lumber road
at Whalcn, Pa, Wednesday morning.
Failure OF the reverse lever on the
engine allowed the train to run away.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

the Illegal Sale OF Liouor-f;ov
AnscI Will Authorize the attor,ov
General to Proceed as Supreme
Court Gives the Right.
" nat Will be done now that the
| supreme court has sustained the in
! Junction policy as applied to blind
.iScrS This question has suggested
| i'Scli 10 a great many people n the
| iaSl TWO dOys. Gov. Ansel bimeolf
decilncs to talk, and Attorney General
| Lyon is out of the city" saws tbe
Columbia State
but II Is reported that Mr.. Mar
snail j. DeBruhl, assistant ATTORNEY
Seherai, mas been given batch or
OF injunction afIidavits and has beeu
ordcred by Governor Ansel to pro-
cecu against the places regarded as
Dilnd tigers. II is said that amony
thcSe cases arc five right here in
Coiumbia and that Capt N e. Dixon
mas Deen given orders TO enjoin nor
only the keepers of the places hut
'ne owners OF the property from ever
again toleratng the Illicit sale Of IL
quoi on lhe premises, such sale con-
Slltuting nuisance under the Carey.
Colhran act and subiecting the prom
erty to be handled in injunction pro
ceedingS
1t is believed that Gov. Ansel will
now push the iniunctions against
oilhg tigers in Charleston in
other cities where they may exist
ana by this drastic measure drive
'hese people out of an unlawful bus
mess.
When Gov. Ansel was a candidate
for governor he received nearly rs
Per epf.'rof, thoeotes III Glarlestoa
county, Some time after he assumed
his official duties there was some,
talk TO the effect that Charleston
was getting more and more wide
open, depending upon Gov Ansc!s
political friendship. When this mat
Ter was brought to GOV. .Anscrs at
'eh'lon he inquired OF the attorney
genera If there We're any way effect
ually to go after thc blind tigers.
Mr.. Lyon suggested the Injunction
method. This was approved by the
Governor and the State disuensary
auditor, Mr.. w. Il. West, was sent
10 charleston to work up evidence
against suspects The dispcnSory
constabulary was used and unon af
fidaits thus obtained the attorney
general issued injunctions closing a
number Of liquor shops in Charles
ton.
AN appeal was taken to the SUI
prcme court and the court decided in
FAVOR Of the injunctions Mr.. Lyon
had been advised by Gov Ansel to
suspend tho cnjoining proceedings
until the court should act Mr.. De-
Bruhl, it is stated, has received in
Structions that as the court has sus-
tained the iniunctions the work
should be pushed
IT is said that in Charleston when
Ia law breaker was enjoined from
! selling liquor he would move his
place to the upper story Of the same
| building and conduct the business in
his chcrk's 5 name. Mr.. Lyon will now
| issue iniunctions against property
owners also. These injunctionS arc
perpetual and the punishment is
sure
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Russian General Dcad.

Lieut.. Gen. Linevitch, aide dc
camp to Emperor Nicholas, and the
commandcr Of the first Manchuran
army, died at ST. Petersburg Of pneu-
monia Thursday night. He had been
III for little over a week. Il
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
THE BEST SPEECH
MADE By Jas. C. Hardin, Represent
tatlve Of WOfford College.
GIVEN FIRST HONOR.

d. ". Hicks, Of Furman CoIIc.r
M''kS Second Rest Speech, ana Is
"IVch Second Honor. Nine COLLEGES
were Represented by Nine Talent.
ed Young Gentlemen in the Grrot
olatoriCal Contest.
dispatch from Greenwood to
ne News and Courier says PROMPTLY
az ,ci6ht O'Clock Friday night the
o'"orS OF the Lander College auditor
'"h were closed and the tenth annual
o''ie ofatorlcal contest was commcnc-
ca Alter song of welcome bv thn
Lander College chorus Club and
PRAYER by the Rev. Robert Adams
president OF the Presbyterian COLLEGE
OF south Carolina. Dir. Hardin. Of
No"ord Collgc, being the first speak
oi the evening, spoke, The subject
o ms Grafton being The Bate
AS"ihst Ignorance Then followed
'he other speakers, the following pro
2famme being carried out:
The Handicnps OF the South" r.
S. Owens "
The Spirit of the Age" r. c.
Hayward
The Small College, J. B. Brown
christian Citizenship The Hope
ol Democracy" B. e. Petreay.
In Defence OF the Flag" J. +
Nohrdcn.
The American Shibbolcth." J. w.
Hicks.
"3ho Menace of Mammom." G. n.
Mccormick
"1he South and Her Heroes" y.
E Gi males.
AZ intervalo music was rendered nv
S,tthlfei guilty Of lander College and the
@S' SSSsssfts lage, Chosnse Club. .Afta 4
the shGeches a wait OF Il few minutes
was made necessary for the Judges
vho were the Hon }. G.. OTIS. Of
Ganney thc Rev. j. R. Grccn. of
Greenwood. and the Rev !. philips
Werner, OF Columbia, to make their
decision. These few moments were
moments OF suspense, and anxiety
was l'Ai1lN written in large letters
ON the contestants faces.
But when the Judges announced
thai Mr. j. G. Hardin. Of Wonord
had won "rSt place. lnr wvikin Mas
made tu ing ~ lNn tndcnl from,
Wonord, and their presence was
made lnow by yclls and the naun,ina
ana WaNinG OF their college colSrs
Mr.. J. W. Hicks, Of Furman. was an
nonnccd winner OF second place. and
his supporters chccrcd him 30 thf
echo.
The contest was Il battle royal SO
iar as ,hougt, oratoly and clocution
was concerned. For gracefully and
wciI did the young orators cndcavor
u told up The reputation Of the col
l'&CS they represented Indeed as
TIE Judges expressed it, it was n haG
rI;utcr to pick the winner, but all ave
.GGr"cd that the right man. Mi ln-
am. Won MIR Ilafdin's spccrh Was
one OF the best ever delivered ny y
college man in Greenwood. ANA he
deserves great credit for the maglrr-
ly thought and beautiful composition
of ideas he injected into his speech
'oWcvcr all the speeches were GOOD.
AMI taking them as Il whole lhCv
have been oXcclled and many thOngEl
never cqunllcd, at any of the prrlio,,s
contests held here
Mr. j. G. llardin, the rcpl oNcntatltc
OF N"iford College in the Stuc ora
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
VOL XXXIIl
BIG LOSS OF LIFE
In Several States Caused by a
Destructive Cyclone
THREE HUNDRED DEAD

Over One Thousand More or Less
~ Injured, and Many Thousands Arc
Il"mclcSS.-Storm Covered Much
Territory Nearly Fifty Towns BE-
ing Wrecked, Some of Which Aro
Almost Wiped out.
Three hundred and fifty Killed. a
hundred or more persons fatally in
jured and many times this numbcr
painfully hurt, together with prop.
erty loss running up into the millions
is the record SO far OF series or
tornadoes that originated in the West
Thursday, sweeping across Texas, Ok
lahoma Arkansas Louisiana. Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Alabama and Gcor-
gia Friday and Friday night.
1t left n path Of death, dcsolation
'Snd want in its wake, seriously inter
rupted communication between cities
in the South and brought about chao-
tic conditions in many smaller towns.
Mississippi bore the brunt Of the
storm. Reports from that state in
dicate that the loss Of life will be by
far the greatest Of any section
through which the storm passed
Estimates Of those who loss their
lives as result OF tornadoes in Mis-
sippi place the death list at near three
hundred and fifty, with thousand
or more injured. In Texas, Louis
lana, Alabama and Georgia the death
lists are also large, with loss Of life
in Arkansas aud tennessee.
Authentic Information is in many
Instances lacking owing to crippled
facilities for communication and the
lack Of time to form anything like an
accurate estimate Of the damage
The storm, which first appeared in
!. Georgia. at Columbns,a on the Ala
aDsmd iine, seems to have Inoved In "a
northeasterly direction, striking tho
towns Of Chiploy, Harris, LnGrange.
Griffin, Mcdonald, Locust Grove, CO
dartown and Cave Springs, while a
portion OF its fury was felt in ,lic
eastern SurburbS OF Atlanta shortly
after midnight
- Most Of the dead are negroes Per
haps a dozen white persons were
caught in falling buildl 'Gs and either
fatally injured or SO ScrouSly disabled
as to require medical attcntion
The loss Of life was in the quar-
ters Of colorcd persons where the
wind destroyed their cabins. buryine
the occupants in the debris. or in the
farming section OF the country where
trees were uprootcd telegraph ana
telephone polls torn mp and general
destruction became an encore TO a
storm which, with almost tornado
fury, swept through the country.
1t is difficult To estimate the loss
Of life or the extent Of the disaster,
for there is litllc or no communica-
tion with the points where the wind
and rain did its greatest damage.
In Louisiana il is estimated that a
score OF small towns were destroyed
or partially wrecked These include
Amite CITY, Arcadia and lnntnvnd-
cnCe Belle Grove Melton. l.olman,
Pine Ridge, Quitman, l.anding. Fair.
childs Creek, Purvis and lumbc!ton,
MISS are reported seriously damaged
"; the storm
In Nlabana, Dora was the chlcl
Sunerer. 1his bown is also known rs
Bergen. -Four or more persons were
killed. among them the wife and
daughter of Section Master Moore.
filty persons at me lowest rS'iniat"
were injured Those most seriously
hnrt we're carried 20 h"Spi'alS III bif-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
THE PRESS GANG
HOW TIME WILL BE SPENT ar
GAFFNEY.
Many Interesting Papers to BE Read.
People OF Gaifncy Expect to Make
Visitors Have IL Good Time.

President r. H. Aull, OF the South
Carolina Press Association, attended
a meeting AT Guffncy last week OF
the subcommittee which was appoin,-
ca 10 arrange the details OF the pro
Gfammc for the annual meeting OF
he Association at Ganncy, June IS
g. j. r. Normcnt. C. NJ. GALLOWAY
and William Banks were also OF this
subcommittee, but were unavo;dablv
absent
President Aull and Mr.. Edward
DeCnmp mot and went over the pro
&rammc as partially agreed upon ut
former meeting OF the committee,
and President Aull was requested TO
put the programme in shape and ar
range for its publication AS a result
Of the conference the following pro
grammc is announced for the annual
mCctinE
Tuesday Morning, June 10, 10
O'cIock.
Association called to order in aud
itorium of Limestone College by Pres
idcnt e. III. Aull
Prayer by the chaplain, the Rev.
w. p. Jacobs d. y.
Address OF welcome on behalf ,r
the city c: Gafney, by Prof ii. p.
Griffith.
Address Of welcome on behalf OF
Limestone College by Or. Ice Davis
odEc.
Rc!ponscs to addresses Of welcome
b. President T.. II Aull and Sccrc-
tary r. t.. Freeman
business Session
Subject THE Business End Of 4
l>cwSDapor Onice,' H. H. Watson,
Greenwood Index.
"To What Extent Should News
papers Give the Free Use OF Their
Colums,t TO Gandidatess'IC. NJ. .AYolfe,
ISiiigsti'ee II eGtird, ,v@'' ''e''ss's y
My Esteemed Contemporary" 4.
II. Waring, Charleston Post.
Afternoon Session.
THE Impress Of Environment Upon
ilucncr." j. f. Normcnt
Miscellaneous business
1870 O'Clock. Drive around tie
citt, Including visit to manufactures
and Tin mines
Evening session. $40 O'clock.
Address, "rhc Great Importance Of
IN" Development OF our Rural
Schools Miss Mary r. Nance. pres
idcnt Of The Rural school Improve
nr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

d. ". Hicks, Of Furman ColIcue.
M'ks Second Rest Speech, and Is
Given Second Honor. Nine COLLEGES
were Represented by Nine Talent .
ed Young Gentlemen in the f;re,t
OlatoriCal Contest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
WILL NOW QUIT
Selling Booze or Go to JaiI for
Contempt of Court.
after. BLIND TIGERS

court inJunctions Will be Pushed and
an Earnest Effort Made to Ston
tue Illegal Sale of Liul,or-f;ov.
ahSc' VIII Authorize the Attorney
General TO Proceed as Supreme
Court Gives the Right.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

Louisiana storm. hundreds Of plan
tati0n cabins arc reported destroyed
I'm that section
Mobile reported nine dead in Hat
ticsmrg, Miss but this has not bccr
confirmed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
VIENNoIsE PUDDING IS GOOD.
Dessert Dish That Should Be Served
with Sweet Sauce.

Put two tablespoonful of granulat.
ed sugar into a small pan over the
fire; let it melt and become a rich
brown color, but not black; allow to
cool for a few minutes, then add
three-quarters Of pint of milk. It
will at first cause the sugar to set in
a hard lump. That is quite right:
merely stir it over the fire for few.
minutes, and as the milk becomes hot
the sugar will remelt.
Mix together in basin three
ounces of cleaned sultana raisins,
three tablespoonful of sugar, the
grated rind and strained juice of one
small lemon and five ounces of bread
cut into small cubes like ordinary
dice. Add the colored milk and allow
to remain in a cool place for ten min
utes. Beat up two eggs and add them
with one glass of homemade wine.
Let soak for Is minutes. Pour the
mixture into a buttered mold. Twist
a piece of buttered paper over the
top. Put the mold in the steamer for
about one hour. Turn out and serve
with sweet sauce. 5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Crystal MINIS.

Add to one pound pulverized sugar
enough cold water to make a very
thick paste. Wet the sugar all through,
but do not have it in the least thin
or watery. Bring to a boil, taking
care to stir enough to keep from burn
ing. The paste thins as it heats and
it can be easily, stirred. Just as it
boils take it from the fire, put in few
drops Of oil Of peppermint, tasting the
mixture to see when the flavor Isl
strong enough. Go cautiously, as the
oil is very powerful, Mix well 80 that
the flavor goes all through the mix
ture, then chop from the end of the
spoon on any hard, smooth surface
large plate will do. The mixture
should form round drops that harden
at once. II the sugar becomes too
thick before you have the drops all
made heat again and If absolutely
necessary add a few drops of water,
but be sparing of this or you will get
the mixture too thin.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Fresh Rolls Daily.

When molding out the loaves set
aside any desired quantity Of the
dough into the ice box If kept per-
fectly cold this will remain sweet an
indefinite time and can be shaped into
rolls, used as basis for raisin bread,
coffee cake, or in any way desired.
Allow about 2A hours in a warm
place for raising the dough. If rolls
are desired for breakfast mold them
the last thing before retiring and set
them where they will not be too
warm. They will be ready for the oven
in the morning. In this way fresh
bread stuff in variety of kinds may
be had all through the week. =
y For raisin bread add to two cups Of
the dough two-thirds of cup of sugar
and cup of seeded raisins. Mix thor
oughly and let raise three hours.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Died at the Warren Hospital.


Tuesday, Oct q. at nine o'cloc k
at the Warren hospital occurred the
death of Oscar Ingyald. age II wears
and 7 months. eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Iverson Skurdahl. of the
town of Boxville. after an illness of
three weeks.
The cause of death was typhoid
fever. which he contracted while
employed on the Woodward farm.
The funeral services conducted by
Rev. Nolstad. were held over the re-
mains. Thursday. Oct. 20. at his
home at | o'clock D. NJ. after which
they were taken to the United
Lutheran church of this city where.
at 2:30 D. m. the last sad rites were
preached.
His remains were laid to rest in
Greenwood cemetery of this CITY.
George Cheney. Cornelius Engel-
stad. Gilbert Engelstad. Ben Habid-
ang. Joe Piker and Rob Moer were
the pail bearers.
The deceased leaves his father and
mother. also five sisters and five
brothers to mourn his loss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
try THIS ORANGE cusTARD.
CONNECTION That Will Be Appreciated
on q Hot Day.

x q hs
a delightful dessert, called orange
custard, is made by taking the juice
of a sweet orange and half the rind,
which has been boiled until tender.
After it has cooled and has been beat
en- fine in mortar, tea
spoonful Of brandy should be. added
with the orange juice, half cup
or more Of graduated sugar and
the yolks Of four eggs. Into this
mixture is poured two cups Of boiled
cream or rich milk, and the whole
beaten until the custard is cold; then
it should be poured into custard cups,
with bit Of preserved orange placed
on the top Of each cup, and served at
once or set away to cool.
Butter and orange juice is prepared
by mixing the juice of three sweetened
oranges with as many teaspoonfuls Of
rose water, then adding the we'll
yolks of six eggs, the whites Of four
and two cupfuls of powdered sugar
The mixture should be stirred over q
slow fire till it thickens, then table
spoonful Of butter should be poured
into dessert dish and set away to
cool. e.. J, I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
A Pleasant Surprise.

Miss Ellen Dahlin. of Alma. was
pleasantly SURPRISED last SATURDAY.
evening bv her MANY relatives and
friends. Miss Dahlin returned to
Argyle from Warren. where she had
been visiting with her sister. Mrs.
p. Aug. Peterson. When she arrived
home from Argyle during the eve
ming. large crowd had assembled at
her home. She had no idea of what
was to haDDen when such a large
crowd had gathered.
Miss Dahlin was presented with a
purse of $40. She was so SURPRISED
that she could hardly sneak. but she
thanked one and all for their kind
ness towards her. She said she would
never forget that evening.
Rev. Ekstrom. OF Karlstad. de-
livered sermon in honor of Miss
Dahlin. who is to lea for Turlock.
California on the 9th of November.
He spoke few words about Califor-
MIA. the Land of Gold. and Mime
sofa. the land of her birth place.
never to be forgotten. He also wish
ed her Gods speed on her journey
there.
Miss Dahlin will perhaps make her
home in California. if the climate is
agreeable for her health.
A delicious lunch was served by
the ladies present.
The rest of the evening was spent
in listening to music and plaving
various games. Later the crowd de-
parted. each for their repsective
homes. having. scent an ENJOYABLE
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Little Rock Cakes,

Put one cup of flour irto mixing
bowl, add pinch of salt and one tea
spoon baking powder, then rub in one
quarter pound butter or lard, add one
quarter pound sultana raisins and small
quantity of candied peel and one-quar-
ter powdered (or brown) sugar, Beat
an egg until it is frothy, then add it
gradually to dry ingredients, and work
mixture to smooth and fairly stiff
paste, adding sufficient cold milk to
bring to right consistency. Take up
small portions at time and drop
them into little heaps on a Toured tin,
using fork to give necessary rough
appearance, and bake in quick oven.
If oven is not hot enough, mixture will
IN and spoil the appearance Of the
;akes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Cold Meat Salad

Fake either cold pork or lamb roast,
tut into small slices, place in dish on
ce short while, then to one heaping
cup of the chopped meat add one cup
of boiled Irish potatoes which also
have been cut into small pieces, then
add a small piece Of finely chopped
onion, also celery If desired. Over
all pour salad dressing made Of one
egg beaten light, one teaspoonful Of
mustard two teaspoonfuls Of sugar,
half teas 9on each Of salt and pepper,
small niece of butter. Stir together
wen, ,nen auu one leacup Of vinegar.
Place on IRE and cook until stir,
stirring constantly. l II gs 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Sl.OO PER YEAR.
THURSDAY. NOV. S, 1908.

The Canadian governments aDDro-
PIRATES Sl.000.0 600 a wear to promote
western Canadian lands and the land
firms exDend an additional $500. 600.
These facts explain why thou
sands of Minnesota farmers have re-
moved from the state to Canada.
and why thousands upon thousands
of others have travelled the length of
Minnesota season after season. pass
ing Minnesota land bv and settling
on land not better and often not as
good. 1000 miles further from
American commercial centers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Pineapple Jam,

Peel and crate as many pineapples
as are desired, remembering that the.
sugar loaf pine is best for the pur-
pose. Weigh and allow an equal
weight of sugar. Let the sugar and
pineapple heat gradually for 20 min
utes, then simmer steadily after the
strip reaches the boiling point for
nearly an hour or until it becomes a
clear amber jelly that thickens as it.
,cools. If extremely juicy some of the.
liquor may be strained from the fruit
and canned separately, to be used in
the punch bowl.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Chilled Cream.

Into double boiler, beat the yolks
of SIX eggs, add to them three ounces
of grated chocolats, quarter Of
pound Of sugar and one pint OF rich
cream. Stir one way constantly until
IT thickens. Strain OF into largo
bowl. Beat half pint sof cream untaS
very thick and add to this IN ounce
and q halff q; s Owed zs..ass'a TX
this very lightly with the. chocolata5
and cream, then pour on into : mnl0
md put "a athe lee g harder
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05
Basic Perforation Marks.

Instead Of using lead pencils, chalk,
tracing wheels to mark perforations
when cutting out pattern, run a
=basting thread through each perfora-
ton. Leave it a good length, knot at
each end, and when pattern is re-
moved pull double folds Of material
apart, cut thread in center, and knot
ends. By this method the material IL
not disfigured, perforations are exact
II where they should be. and only one
.pinning on pattern Is necessary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-11-05

Theodore Nordgren. of Teien. and
Ellen and Arthur Carlson. were
visitors at the home of +. g. Strom-
gren Yesterday.