davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
Very sharn.

Teacher-Now. Johnny. II the earth
were empty on the inside, what could
We compare 1t to? Johnny-A razor
ma am. Teacher-A razor? Johnny
Yes. ma'am: because 1t would be hoi
low ground
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
srArx or MAINE.

Cslieesss's Netiss and Advertisement Of
sale - LanAs u Non-Resideut Owners.
Unpaid taxes On lands o. non. resident owners
situated 10 the towu OF Lamotne, in the
county Of Hancock. for the year 1908.
YyHe following list Of taxes on real estate
Il 81 NON resilient owners. situated in The
town OF LA00ine, asoressid. for the year lsoe
committed 10 ne for collection for said town
on the 7lat day oe April. 1903, remains unpaid
and notice u hereby given that II said taxes
with interest and charges are not previously
paid, 80 much Of The real estate taxed a. Is
sufficient and necessary 70 pay the amount
due the refor, including Interest and charges,
will be sold without further notice. al pubic
auction a. Town hall. in said town. on the hrsi
Monday Of February, lsoo. IT ten O'Clock q ~
Name Of ovner. description Amt OF
OF property Acres. tax due
Heifs Of Barron Martin, % slS7
Lamoine Bar HArbor Land
Co. lands formerly Of Otis
GooGins, C& A W King,
Mary a Bunker. Richard Per-
kins, Mary Davis. SAX II %
Carrie n Hopkins. ~
Francis Hodgktns, 30 88
Catherine Hem, ia -
Nathan Ash, IS n
Arthur y Holt, 90 g %
Wesley 4 Dawes, Homestead, 10
ISAIAH W. BowDxN, Collector
Of taxes. town OF Lsmoine'
IAmoi1o. Dec. II. IN6,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
"WEDNESDAY DECEMBER q, 1908

In another column Sheriff ELECT
8ilsby gives further assurance to the
people Of Hancock county Of his de-
Termination to enforce the prohibitory
Aw to the extent Of his ability. The
appointments he has thus far made
afford cold comfort 70 those If there
ars any, who are hoping for . re-
turn to notification.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

And wien.' said Ars. Nuvoreesh
those French pheasants came by sing
Ing the Mayonnaise 1t was too deeply
touching for words. Success Maya
zine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

This old world at best is only an
anvil and life sort of Plutonian
blacksmith. that. with varying blows.
strikes US into form. The blow thai
hurts US most may shape US best
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
oriain Of y.nke. pronvnei.t;on.

1t was these historic Suffolk families
who in the seventeenth century took
over with them to America the pecul-
lar Suffolk pronunciation out of which
has developed the modern seminasal
Yankee twang.-London Spectator
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Charles J. Climber, father Of Charles c.
Gambler Of, this place. died ct his nome in
Bangor Monday, aged eighty-two years.
He leaves also . widow and three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Carrie Ellington, Of Minne-
sofa; Nrs. John Clayton, Of Lincoln; Mrs.
r. N. Crockw, Of Newport. The funeral
win b. hsld = Dsdhan to-day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

.<>.ss~.~.>.-ra<
s..arsss's rss,sss. sss DsssS.>.. -~
d:' :::1 : 81, ]. s-..,.,..,.
~ ~ Hes. Clstsses Hals, Jadrs q, -.
s sss 0oSEs g - United statss for sSs D bis.
Nc g 1ssns, 49,, '' Dia-
VI ccaaty Il asscoct s soe in u.
1eaine. n sid dlstFios, respectfuIls e q
fsseass. ehas on ~ sbsh day on rep
Is Ace e -s y as o. :s.ss;s
vuptey; thaa - has daily svrrende,sSS bank.
property ard rights o. property. And ~. ~ his
compiee With al the requirements Of i saz
~ snS 9 ne orders Of court touching h III
whssefcrs be pr.ys that he may bs =.
crsed * re court q have fnii disehacass..
nnsr ala s1s ss.. as.in.s his estate
Dated tkis Al ~ u Dscembe n s a. arg
0soaGx II. KING
Ordsr sf Nstios Thereon.
DlssnicT o. MANS =.
On this lsth day d December. a. a ,oos
reading - forogoirg pstttion, ii is iss' on
Ofoered ~ ~ couyt. that . hear,,o !.
Zee .pon " s..s on the sth das 81 q
= Pcs;.asa. i sssa os di:,,,o said court
O'Clock In the forenoon; and thu, Yen
ttcs thereof b. publishsd in the Eiissonn.os no
- ss :. sss. es.ss IN .,d A.
psrsons II intesesl, nay appear Il ~ M 'sne me-
H. aeA Ilnees 80 e6ow cause, II sny . I~.u
~ wsy s.s psaysrse $40 petitioner should eulS
Al = : fsEshss sr1sssd b. the cou,, 49,,
~ Seefk eea11 ee1a ~ nail TO ali tro onn.
eseaieen eevles - satd pstition and this o "a,
IS sasssSsse = shsn q their places Of resi-.
wfeaese ~ usassaA,e clareuce Hal.
sS9cs - ~ - geSEl 80 the seal thereof.
= Essoe.a. y - district. on The 18th day q
Isl JAnD =. Hsvsr, CLERK.
tSUe eoDY .! pee1teoo I'D order thereon
Aaaeoes-JA1fnD !. HswnY, Clsrf'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
Mantto.

~~~~N-~-N~c-~-o~>-n-o0 ~-~r-~-c-~-N-~-~-o-c
UyE want delivered 1T our factory the COM
w ing winter. 100 to 900 cords OF white and
yellow birch. maple and beech bolts, four foot
10 length. For particulars address or inquire
At our factory ONCE. ELLswoHrn HARDWOOD
COMPANY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23

II you would be loved as q companion,
avoid unnecessary criticism upon those
with whom you liye.-ArthGr Helps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
for K.,,t.


HOUSE on Oak street. ten room house,
- tath, furnace. Apply to w. r. AIKEN,
Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
or TaE IsLAND TELERmONG

NOTICK y hereby given thst Tie annual
An meeting q the stock holdefs o. this
company will b held q tAs o1lce o. 1esA ".
Norwood. 81 0outhvsss aarbor. On MonAsy,
E. m. for the purpose q elsetfng Board o.
Dtreceors. and Clerk. and receiving And act
ing upon the reports ~ ehs O1cens, and for
the transaction d such other busineos = nay
properly come before the nestisg.
Dated the sth day Of DecenbeF. q a. 10.
6pfu ~. NORWOOD. Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
Name Of owner. description
OF property.


Mrs Eme Anthony. land bounded on
J hsnsce a. q .v, no s. ~ land Of
Mrs. braedcn. land bounded on
north and est By land Of The Win
e ss sI H.r6cr GO, or the .oath by iand
Lee and Fra,ier's Greek. west ~
Fraster's Creek, ~
-. sec g. No e. s. :. 4 .. 10. II, Geo Poi
the h JOY property recorded in
Hancock Co reg Of deeds. book Of
Mrs Percis Dsnielson. lot No.ss. sec .. -
on on rs,s ave. lot No y, SEC h. on
land situated west OF 0hndstone
Hovsrd N Faust. lot. Of land Ne.u ~
SS sos ssG 9se IN a!ra so Sf y
Irwin Hodskin.. lots No ! aud !, sec L, =
= e g re- q s1s s. sdase soSi
L.arst,a Il NOR. lots Of land No IN. ~
rec IL q h.a so q. 70. ssy q ssfo Sss.ss
s Soon q p' as.. = III: psopsry
70. Is. Is, sec 5. No a. 8. sc p. No S.
50: 81. s., g. 81. 81, o. "a, IS, sec L. ace
No IS. sec II. no Is and II. secII.
rec IN Hancock Co reg Of deeds, book
Of plans Z, pA, 1oS
Fountain Rodick, lot OF land bounded
on south BY land q b d Joy, on the
west by wsters Of Fyenchmsn's BAY
ON north by land OF Flint and Smith,
ON east By land OF Jennie Tracy est
Lot OF land known ~ Nea's Island.
Lot Of land bounded on south by
land Of Faith Moore. ON west By
waters Of Frenchman's bay, on north
By land Of said Rodick. on east By
land OF Nancy Joy, rs a.
John W Slater, LOT o. land Ne -, shown
on plan Of Grindstone Neck, REQ in
Hancock Co reg OF deeds, book q
plans ., III, es3
Ina B. Foss, Collector of><axes
OF the town Of Winter Harbor, Ne.
Winter HarboF, Dec. -, lpoe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
COUNTY GOSSIP.

Rodney L. Allen, OF Brooklin, claims
the honor Of killing the largest hog this
year. He killed his hog Dec. IA. He was
eleven months old, and his meat and hams
weighed $40 pounds. Oliver J. Young, OF
Gouldsboro, killed little fellow ninety
two days old, eighty-four pounds. Can
anyone beat these records?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1908-12-23
Lost.

INRATERNITY PIN - Gold Maltese cross
bearing Greek letters. Alpha Tau Omega
Finder suitably rewarded upon returning
same 70 u z. DAVIS carriage factory. Ellis
worth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
Builds Plant in Utah.

As the Golfers Of the power company
dlIed. the managers began to look out
Tor other fields of activity, and they Sc
lected Utah as the most promising re-
gsOn. L.. an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15

It is the wonderful story of an idea.
The beginning was in 1890, when the
manager of the Gold King mine. in
San Juan county, Colorado, decided that
they would use electricity instead of
pneumatic air in working their prop
erty.
Then, as their ideas broadened, they
decided TO furnish electric light and
power 10 the mining camp of Tellu-
ride, Colo, and to other mines.
A 81 500, 900 company was formed
Not long ago thats 81 500 900 company
was able to raise S1O0O0.O00 to pay
s.. 500 900 mortgage and continue the
enlargement Of its sphere Of useful
ness
The Telluride Power company came
TO Titan in 1894. 1t began with a $780,
coo plant on the Provo river. Today it
has six plants, valued at S5,975.000, and
is pushing improvements which will
make its investments aggregate S11,-
AIS. 900.
All this came of an idea of L. l.
Nunn. an electrical engineer.
But, of course, Mr.. Nunn's idea owes
something To the onward rush of west
ern development.
Nunn's Alternating Currents.
In 1890 the Gold King mine needed
power. and the merits of pneumatic air
and electricity were discussed. 1t was
finally decided to establish a hydraulic
plant on the San Miguel river, San Juan
county, Colorado. under a 300-foOt head
with power TO generate a voltage up to
600, 600 volts. It is claimed that Mr.
Num- here originated the idea of al
ternating currents although a CalifOr-
mia plant was the first, a year after
fpan ha oil firaor arrvs
rents for commercial purposes.
The electric plant was such a success
that other mines in southwestern Colo
RADIO were supplied with light and
power aud three other plants were
placed in operation. The electricity was
transmitted for many miles and in
some places over mountain ranges a.
600 feet In height. This was done for
the Camp Bird mine, formerly owned
by Tom Walsh. but now the property
OF the Venture Mining company of Lon
don. This mihe. after its producing
capacity had been increased by Tire in
stailation of electric power, was sold
10 the English company by Walsh for
Sc 500 coo and certain shares of stock
which swelled the total purchase price
10 fully $1,000. 600.
When things began To look so bright
for the electric plant of the Gold King
mine IL was decided TO form two COM
panies, one to operate the mine and the
other TO push the development of the
power plant.
Even then the great idea was TO fur
nish light and power 10 Telluride and
mower 10 the surrounding mines that
did not have plants of their own
Builds Plant in Utah.
As the GOLFERS Of the power company
allied the managers began TO look out
for other fields of activity, and they Sc
Iected Utah as the most promising re-
In 1894 they established plant on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15

tural lands have been intricate and in
teresting, but the result has been en-
tirely satisfactory.
Ii does not hurt the water to do its
stunts at the power company's plants.
After its Herculean labors with water
wheels and other devices for making
use of its strength. the cool, clear
flood gurgles on the waiting fields in
the valleys below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
FLAG Day at Lagoon.

Regulars from Fort Douglas will en-
camp on the grounds during the cele-
bration of G. A. r. veterans on Mon
day, June is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
ADDED TO THE TELLURIDE POWER SYSTEM
GROWTH OF AN IDEA
INTO AN ENTERPRISE
OF VAST MAGNITUDE

First Unit of Wonderful Bear Lake Project Now Being Har
messed Up With Telluride CompanyS Great String OF
Power PantS-ReCord of Successful Enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
Quality wall Papers.

That describes our line; quality is
first with US w. A. DUVAI.L,
Both phones. ITO w. End So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15


- GRACE POWER PLANT.
= The first unit Of the great Grace :
= QdahO) power plant was complet-
:. ed May %. 1t cost $1,000, 900.
:: Preliminary tests before adding :
- the power of the new plant 10 the
- system OF the Telluride Power =
= company We're completed last
= night The tremendous resources
:. of the plant will be called upon =
:. this week in supplying power TO
- the mines and other industries of Z
= Utah and Idaho.
=. The transmission line from the
:. Grace plant connects with the
- Utah system of the Telluride COM
:. pany at Logan.
:. The Grace plant is second only
:. TO the Niagara Falls plant in i'm
:. portance in this country. 1t Is the
:. sixth plant built or acquired dur
:. ing the past fourteen years by the
:. Telluride in the territory adjacent
:. TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
Picture Framing.

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. l4z Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
POWER COMPANY'S UTAH
PLANTS

:: POWER COMPANY'S UTAH
:. PLANTS
:. Nl}nn's plant, Provo rivers 100000
:. Olmsted's plant, Provo
:: river co.. ................ ], 400, 600
:: Battle creek plant ....... $50. 900
:. Jordan Narrows .......... 125, 900
:. Logan plant ............... 400, 900
= IDAHO PLANT.
!: Grace, Bear river, plant.
:: first unit ................S2, 400, 600 4
:: Grace, Bear river, plant,
:: when completed ......... $500, 900 Z
:. TRANSMISSION LINES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
Figure Rights In Billions.

The limit of these impounding rights
is estimated at $4,000. 0O0. 900 cubic feet.
Bear lake is twenty miles long and
seven miles wide, part of it being in
Utah and part in Idaho.
North lake covers thirty-six square
miles.
Besides furnishing power to the
mines of Utah and Idaho, the Telluride
company furnishes light TO Provo, Lo-
gan, Bingham, Eureka, Mercur, Silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15

|. !; !: :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-15
IDAHO PLANT

TRANsMIssION LINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
FASHION DEGREES
 SLENDER WOMEN

London, May S0.-Fashionable women who have any superfiuous flesh must get rid of it by rigorous training. Such is the decree that accompanies the sheath like 'Directoire' fashions that recently made such a stir in Paris, and have al- ready crossed the English Channel. Elm bonpoint in a Directoire gown is unthink eble. so women must reduce themselves to fit the gowns, if they wish to follow the mode.
 Massage, vapor baths and all the nos- trums for reducing flesh are being called into play, including the new American system known as "osteopathy"-bone ma nipulating. This anti-fat regime Is aided by special patterns of corsets cut ex- tremely long over the hips, in which re- zion there are three sets of lacings. A new woven material which moulds itself to the body like a skin is also used for 
 The Sargent neck" is a by-product or the present craze for slimness. To De fashionable one must have neck ia giraffe-or as in some portraits by John s. Sargent, F. A. The swan-like effect IS heightened by the "Toby" collar, pushed up under the ears and nursing the chin. In sleeves, the length motif" is carried out in long, tight sleeves that come well down over the wrist and nearly reach the fingers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
STEEL PLANT WORK GOES ON MERELY EnSley In Fine Humor Over the
 Outlook GREAT PITCH RESERVOIR senet-SoIvay Will Build Receptacle to Hold 3o,ooo GaIons-PersonaI
 and General News of
 Steel City.
GREAT PITCH RESERVOIR

Ensley, May 30.-(Special 1.-The prepara- tory work at the steel mill and blast furnaces of the Tennessee company con tinues; and all doubt as to the mill re- stunning operation on or before the 18th or June has been removed. In addition to the work at the mill 1t has been an- hounced that Nos. 1 and 4 blast furnaces Will be put in operation, which would make four furnaces in blast These would hardly be sufficient to supply the steel mlll when in full operation and 1t is stated week on remodeling Nos ? and , furnaces will commence at once No tices have been posted at No. 5 slope that the mines would be opened Monday and for all hands to report for work
 These announcements are causing wide spread satisfaction and everyone is an- ticipating a return of normal conditions in few weeks. The most significant fact in this connection is the resumption of the mines It is the policy of the but finished products, which consequently means that the furnace plant will be operated to it's fullest capacity. Another reason for the optimistic feeling that pre- walls is the announcement of the re- sumption of work at the various other plants in the district, which points to a return of the general prosperity that prevailed before the financial panic of last fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Didn't Walk All the Way.

Down in Alabama said John D. Fear hake, in the Womans Home Companion, there's a deputy marshal who doesn't let any such trifies as extradition laws stop him. One day he rode into town on a mule, leading a prisoner whom he had caught in Georgia, tied up snugly with 2 clothes line. The prisoner looked as if he had seen hard service.
 (" Why for heavens sake. Jim.' said the judge, you didn't make him walk all the way from Georgia did your
 "i'No. sir said Jim.
 I hope not said the judge.
 No said Jim, part of the way I drug him, and when we come to the Tal- ,apoosa river he swum !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
BANKER WRITES
 LIKE ROTHSCHILD

Paris. May 30.-Baron Edward Roths- child tells the following good story on himself; He happened to stop at a new hotel In Geneva where he was not per sonally known. When asked to register, he explained to the hotelkeeper that he preferred not to be known, since the pub .ication of his name would cause him to be inundated with begging letters and foolish business proposals. Mine host pleaded police regulations, but finally compromised. T permit the Baron to in- scribe himself as 'R. de Paris '
 "Imagine my surprise says Baron Rothschild, when next day I found the following name record beneath my own: o. de Cologne
 Baron Oppenheimer, the Cologne bank CT, arriving an hour after me, had recog- nized my scrawl and claimed the same privilege as l had demanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
VOTING WOMEN
 LOVE HUSBANDS Baroness Grippenberg Tells How Suffrage Works LIKE TO COOK AND SEW 1t Is Said That the Men Aid Their Wives in Political Matters
 and Really Seem to
 Like 1t.

Vienna, May 90.-Baroness Alexandra nish Diet has entered upon a lecture , tour to encourage suffragettes the world over. In her first talk before the Vienna Commercial society she defined the suc- cess of Finnish women in the realms of politics as follows: After twenty years of struggle, Finnish women have suc- cceded in acquiring the same political rights as men,
 Yet" she added, though now our husbands equals in all outward respects we continue to love them, to bear them children, to cook and sew and care for the house-jlst as if we had not the right to vote.
 And the men dividing political power with us seemingly like 1t. They indorse our political programme, they assist us in electioneering-som of them are even more enthusiastic about our rights than the women themselves.
 Politicians though we are, we Fin nish women recognize that a wffe's first and main duty is to make a happy home for husband and children, to be the hus- band loving mate the childrens true and careful guardian"
 The lecturer said that the female Dep utieS Tn the dissolved Diet did not come up to the expected standard of intelli- gence, but that the women intended to do better in future elections There were
 nineteen female Deputies, among them seven teachers, one student, one farmers wife, one laundress, one servant girl and one policer1an's wife.
 The women deputies succeeded in pass- 1 ing the following bills: Providing better education for girls, and fixing the mar riageable age at seventeen years, instead | Of fifteen. Encouragement of morality
 and temperance have been the motto of
 Finnish suffragists from the start con | cluded the lecturer and our greatest
 triumph is that we helped to down al- | coho,."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
TO USE AIR SHIPS.
Two Nations to Join in Exploiting
 WiIds of New Guinea.

The Hague, May 3o.-The Netherlands government is negotiating with the Ger man colonial office for joint exploration by airship of New Guinea, one half or which belongs to Germany, the other to Holland. All former attempts to explore the interior of the island by either gov ernment have proved failures. In case the proposition be accepted, Lieutenant Rambaldo, of the Dutch navy, will make the attempt.
 To a correspondent the lieutenant, who fig A trained aeronaut, said: The Netherland government has spent much money and sacrificed hundreds of lives In endeavoring to explore Western Guinea, but swamps, impcretrable forestsand hos tile natives have made progress by lana impossible
 The lieutenant. who is a native of Dutch India, and a geographer and astronomer of note, proposes to start in an airship from the Dutch settlement of Steenooom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
Big Pitch Reservoir.

Ground has been broken for an im- mense reservoir for storing pitch by the Semet-Solvay company at this point. The reservoir will be constructed to hold no less than 3O,0O0 gallons of this commodi- ty. Pitch Is one of the many bi-products of the Semet-Solvay coke ovens, large quantities of which are extracted from the coal each day. Heretofore the pitch has been stored in barrels. The handling of the commodity will be greatly facili- tated by the construction of this rescr- voir, as pumps and other machinery will be employed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-31
REAL ESTATE
 GET YOUR SHARE NOW
HlIZ|[ 2: ,: .:;. ::' :'' "'.- k R ey by
 Doing So!

$1350-Fine lot, 5Oxl75, Ave. B and 27th st. $12OO-Very pretty lot, Ave. E and 27th st. $185O-Good lot Ave. B, bet, 23rd and 24th sts. $110O-Corner lot, Ave l and 24th st.
 $220o-3 fine lots, Ave. F, bet. 28th and 29th sts. $185O U Groom house, lot 1OOx15O, corner, 3 blocks of Hill Top; $25O cash, bal. $50 month. If you want a pretty little home at a bargain price, get this. $225O-5-room house (lot 75x- 15O), Ensley Highlands, can make you terms. $65O-Good lot, Ensley High lands, near Hill Top. $1SOO-Pretty Groom cottage and 2 lots with fine fruit, etc. $500 cash, bal $50 month.
 We have first-class acreage and business property.