davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
SurGing
Red Blood
REVIVED IN MEN AND WOMEN
TOO.

It is certain that the southern
climate and malarial conditions
do much to weaken the capacity .
and strength of the majority OF
people, but especially of men.
Certain it is too, that powerful,
bitter tonic for the nerves anu
blood is needed. ,
Health and strength hitherto
unknown will be felt surglng III :
. rich red blood through the ar
teries and veins and life's great
. est ambitions may be realized as
never before, il the following Z
special treatment is followed oy
those men, and women, too, VINO {
are stricken with that most
dreaded of all Affections, nerv- {
Gus exhaustion, accompanied with
such symptoms as extreme nerv-
BUSINESS. Insomnia, cold extremi-
ties, melanchoIia, headaches, con-
stipation and dyspepsia, kidney !
troubles, dreadful dreams of dire
f.l disasters, timidity in ventur- .
ing and a general inability to act
naturally at all times as other {
people do. Lack of poise ana
equilibrium in men is constant
source of embarrassment, even
when the public least suspects II.
For the benefit of those who
want a restoration to full, bound
ing health and all the happiness
accompanying It the following
home treatment is given. 1t con- I
tains no opiates or habit-forming
drugs whatever. Mix it at home I
and no one will be the wiser as :.
TO your affection.
The treatment is simple, thor
ough and correct. Leading drug {
gists supply the main tinctures,
extracts and essences In one
ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get
three ounces syrup sarsaparilla {
compound, mix with one ounce !
compound fluid balmwort, and Z
stand two hours. Add one ounce !
compound essence cardiol, and Y
one ounce tinture cadomene 4
compound mot cardamom). Shake Y
well and take a teaspoonful after Z
each meal snd one at bedtime.
The ingredients are used for I
various prescriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

tion to that 100000 workers are i'll every
year. and the wages lost during their idle
ness amounts to $500. 100000
Illness and death also collect a heavy
toll in the bills of doctors, nurses, drug
gists and undertakers. The United States
commissioner of labor finds that the av-
erage American workingman's family
spends s27 a year for the care OF death
and sickness. Since there are 1900 900
families In the nation, the total cost of
doctors. druggists. nurses and undertake
ers is $3.50, 100000 DR.. Biggs Of New York,
arguing that tuberculosis cost the patient
N.so day. and other diseases more.
places the total cost of the care OF illness
and death at 81, 500, oo0, 600, three times the
figure accepted by Professor Fisher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

A Cleveland paper tells of a tramp who
came to the back door of a residence and
begged for shoes. The mistress of the
house gave him a good pair, and said to
him: There, put these on, and II you
want to show your gratitude, just happen
around here some morning after a snow
storm and clean off our sidewalk"
Some time after the lady was awakened
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Illness and death, then, not including
loss Of wages after death, create total
annual loss In the care of patients and
loss of their earnings during illness, of
$500. 900, 10000. plus s50o,ooo, 900, or $780,
100000. Add to this the annual toll of
81 1000, 100000 taken by preventable deaths.
and the grand total national cost in
money values of preventable deaths and
Illness is 81 900, 900, 000
tuberculosis costs $1,000, 900 every
year in loss of earnings through Illness,
IN possible earnings stopped by death and
in the expenses of sickness. At least
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
FREE DRUG CURE.
Hypodermic or Internal

4 Charles b. James, Delta Bldg,
Memphis, Tenn. Please quote terms
and send to my address, all charges
paid, free trial bottle for patient
using Estate here number grains
used each "a hours)...... grains Of
Estate kind of drug here) ........,
state here II used by mouth or hypo-
dermically ...................
Town .....-....... State .........
Nearest Express Office. ..........
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12

Dan Emmett was one of the four MEM
bers who comprised the first minstrel or
ganization, in 1913. He lived to see min
strelsy in all its many phases, from the
original four to the famous forty; the
various .Campbells.' the multitudinous
'Christys,' Cal Wasner's 'Pontoons,' Sam
Sharpleys Ironolads,' Hayerly's 'Iasto-
dons,' Hooley s. Emerson's Megathe-
rians' and like Leavitts 'Giganteans.'
Mr.. Rice gives September g. 1859, as the
precise date when Dixie" was first pro-
duced at Mechanics Hall by Bryant's
Ministries as a walk around" in their
first part
Emmett was only II years old when he
left his little Buckeye home to join a.
circus as musician and comic singer.
Before the birth Of modern minstrelsy
he used to play banjo in some of the
New York theatres at night This was
as early as 1912 1t was in the next year
that Dan" Emmett, Billy Whitlock.
Frank Brewer and Dick Pelham or
ganized the first minstrel company in his
tory. Billy Whitlock always claimed to
have conceived the idea, but the organi-
zation itself was completed in Emmetts
room in a Catherine street boarding
house kept by Mrs. Brooks. Their de-
but to the public was at the Chatham
theatre, February II. 1S43. for "Dick"
Pelham's benefit. They were all end men
and INTERCHANGEABLE digniied Mr.
tombstone who nowadays sits in the mid
die of the crescent and solemnly repeats
| the queries of Mr.. Bones and Mr.. Tambo
| being a later evolution. This original
minstrel quartet did THE Essence of
Old Virginia and the Lucy Long Walk
| Around" They called themselves the
| Virginia Minstrels. and afterward ap-
| peared in other American cities and even
| in Europe. Emmett composed his other
| famous song of ''Old Dan Tucker" also
his "Boatmans Dance" Walk Along.
john" and EARLY in the Mornin'."
] Emmett's tour with AL. G. Fields was
| the last he ever made. Mr. Fields speaks
| in the highest praise of the character
and innate modesty of this old-time
Ethiopian impersonator who never sought
! notoriety as the author of his universally
| sung masterpiece. Among Mr.. Fields
treasures is an original programme of tho
| 1850 Mechanics Hall entertainment when
Dixie was first played and sung by
1 Bryant's duslzy comedians AS an Incl
dental matter of history 1t may be here
recorded that Bryant's Minstrels at that
time comprised Dan. Neil and Jerry
Bryant. 7. Pendergast. Dick Carroll,
| Tommy Pell. G. w. Griffin, Charles rox.
and Dan Emmett. Colonel T. Allston
Brown gives these names In his bulky
but comprehensive History Of the New
, York Stage" These are, no doubt then
the black-faced celebrities who must have
danced and sung Dixie" for the nrst
time.
At that time Bryants Minstrels led
them all, their closest rivals being
George Christy's Minstrels and Pells
Serenaders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-12-12
EX-MINISTER
CURED OF DRINK
Tells How He Was Enslaved
BY Whiskey and
HIS TERRIBLE STRUGGLE FOR
FREEDOM

at Last He Realized That He Was
Diseased Man and Needed Treat
ment-saye HIS Feels That He Should
Tell the World How He Got Relief
and Where He Found II.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
Continued from Page 2.

very plain for just before the be.
gianing Of Carist's mission here
on earth. Johns mission ended.
Please read.
That vcrd I sAy. ye know which
war published throushou, oil Judea, and
began from Galilee. after the bspimm
which John reathe Ac,s 1871.
John was the voice Of ONE
crying 10 the wilderness" ne was
preparing the way Tor Christ to
come, and begin his mission
work. And after John had
preached the baptism of repen.
lance and all the Jews had been
baptized Of him. confessing Their
sins then came Jesus and were
baptized of him. Inorder to full
fill all righteousness. And after
he was led into the wilderness to
he tempted of Satan, and after
his temptation, he was to CON.
inence his mission work 10 Gal
lilee, which he did according to
scripture Pail plainly teaches
that Johns mission and baptism
closed in the beginning of Christs
mission. AS we have sald here
to fore in this scripture. Please
read.
And II came 10 pass. that. while Apol
los was u, Coiinlh. Paul having passed
through the upper coasts came 10 EI.he
SUE. aud finding certain disciples
lie said unto ihtm, Have ye received
the Holy Ghos, since 20 believtd7 And
they said unto him We have not 80
much as heard whether there be any
Holy Ghost.
And he said uu'o them. Unite vi a,
then were VIC bspix.d2 And they said
uGio John baptism
Then said Paul. John v.rily bsp,i1 d
with the baptism Of repentance. ssyin.,
unit" the people. ,bs, Hey should be
lieve IN him Which should come att
lin, that is. on Christ Jesus.
When they head This. they wire
tam.a ii ~ il.c nsp,e Of The lord 1ssls
Add when i4p' hsd la.l bis hands
upon them. thu ll,iy Ghos, camo on
,hem anu they spake wi y tongues. and
pi"ph"slcd.
Ard al! lLr men were ab0ll twelve.
Acts 10 To-,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
Socialism in the
Political Concrete

With Socialism in the abstract
as defined by STANDARD author
tiles Of the English language,
we have no controversy With
Socialism in the Political con
crete in the United States, we
have unhcsita,ing condemnation
While In the abstract, Social
ism stand for industrial demo
cracy; in the concrete, for pol
tical 0ligracby.
The party membership being
composed of those enrolled in
Clubs called Locals"
The membership OF these
Locals" determine what the
policy of the party shall be, and
select from their own memb, r.
ship, the candidates for the
various offices to be filed at
recurring elections.
The membership Of these
Locals pay monthly dues, and II
may be conceded have a perfect
right to organize on the lines Of
the close corporation, but wher
they denounce those not belong
ing to the Locals, "as "mu'es'
and idiuts for not voting int
their hands the Political powers
Of government, they throw them
selves open to just criticism.
What prudent man would turf
over a valuable estate to 0nOthe
and after the transfer loose O.
control over both the estate an
agent? Yet, this is what th
Socialist party Of the Unite
States asks Of the people.
Every consideration Of prudenc
fsrbids the transfer Of the Pos
ers Of government to this politics
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13

delivered unto The saints. Christ
in them = God was IN Christ,
This Faith delivered unto ihe
saints u The Faith Of the sub
stance Of things hoped for, This
is not worldly faith. There -
. worldly faith. This worldly
faith win cause ~ 10 have res
meet Of persons. This kind Of
faith 10 not good. II oft times
causes US TO exalt ourselves and
cause rs to believe that we oursel.
yea can remove mountains, or
pluck up q sycamore tree. II 10
necessary for rs 10 have faith
enough in ourselves to do rights
but We have to watch this kind
of faith, or.it will soon have Us
thinking that we are q god
ourselves. ,.. ~
So with these few facts before
us. we ask the reader to think
seriously on this matter. And
put your faith in Christ and
humble yourselves under the
mighty hand Of God and He will
exalt you. For He is the substance
Of things hoped for. the evidence
of things not seen. Yours in
Christ for the good. Amen"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13

whose candidates for Office they
have no voice. and over whose
deliberations and enaetnents
they would have no control.
The principles Of Socialism
considered apart from the poll.
tical organization Of the patty
are slluring TO- these desiring
economic Justice: The political
programme Of the party rem
ders the realization OF q co.
operative Commonwe an i'm.
possibility. So believing, we
wrote publishers Of Socialist
literature. requesting permits.
sion to discus, and II POSSIBLE,
have the voters Of The ticket
being made eligable 70 lit in the
conventions of the party. and
stand for Office at elections, but
i without avail. ="
At the time. I supposed that
the close corporation plan of
organization was merely a mis-
| take in judgement, but time, and
investigation has disabused Us
of the idea,
Denouncing interest. rent
and profit" as economic wrongs,
l found one Of the publishers
for Socialism holding Standard
OH, and national bank stock,
and another, raking in rent from
real estate, interest on loans AID
profit from industrial Enterprises.
The latter Of these publishers
made a singular appeal TO his
readers to secure addition sub.
scribers: wis" That he was
loosing 500, daily in the issue
of the paper, and that unless the
Subscription tide turned, he
would have to suspend publ.
cation.
These statcments,-if they
mean anything, show that there
is a loss on each individual sub
iscyiRttoa therefore each add,
,t;naal name added'to tho mailing
list would increase tho loss; un.
Il, less, after receiving the sue.
,scription money, the paper was
discontinued.
! Was the business block pur'
chased in West Plains Mo-, by
the owner OF the paper made
out uf losses On The paper? o.
the linz of houses built in Ger
tain Texas town recently?
When the sacred writer pence
the words: DO not rich mel
Cypress YOU he uttered tn
testamody Of the ages.
In organizing the Socialis
marty on The lines OF the cios'
corporation. the acquircmen
|of the political powers Of govern
ment was made al impossibility
and the takers of interest, rem
and profit were made secure il
;. their graft.
Il Faith, without work is dead.
Axef, the loudest shouter TO
constitutional liberty in Russi'
V was a government spy
i Socialists demand industri'
" democracy: TO succeed. the
T. must first grant political Den
IL ocracy,
It J. M. Stoke,
West Plains Mo
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13

Is 2.
The Ed. i a agent for the
Belleville separator and theJumbo
engine. THE BEST that is made
va know what we are talking
about, VI; have been running
them now for four years. We
will sell you one or both call and
i =
see US, or write US. Now is the
time to buy: Come let us help
you the worth Of your money
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
~ 49, 80
Faith.

Nov faith b he substance Of ,hinss
hoped FOR the evidence Of things not
sser. Hebrews. Ill
In reading the Word Of Gcd.
we comprehend that God has
spoken Of different Faiths. And
for this reason we believe that,
Faith is not generally understood
just as God intended that II
should be. And yet God clearly
set It forth in bis Word. What
our aim shall be then: is to try
to teach the readt r the Faith
that We should be the most inter.
ested In. We wish you to under.
stand. That the Faith spoken Of
in our Text. is Christ. For Christ
is the substance Of things hoped
for. The evidence OF things not
seen. By the learned II il said
that, Faith is the ground or con.
fidence." But we must say to our
readers. that they might apply
such an assertion to the faith
that we might have, but IL will
not do to say this il all there is
to our Text. For our Text reads.
that Faith ia the substance of
things hoped for Then it he.
comes necessary for VA to know
what the substance of heaven il.
We hope for heaven, and Christ
i, the hope of heaven. No one
will deny this. who believe in
Christ. And he Is the evidence
of things not s,en, We cannot sec
lheaysn. and we cannot hSlV"Nut
know that Christ is the evidence
oi heaven. The faith our Text
speaks Of, is not the same as Pau
spoke of in this language:
And though 1 have the gil, Of proph
ecv. and understand all mysteries; ant
all knowledge; and through Ihavs d
, fai,h, so that | could remove mountain
. And lave no, charity. Am nothing.
/ Cur lS-2.
! You will plainly see that thi.
faith spoken of is not The "grOunt
or confidence" for we learn tina
: Charity is the ground and con
q fidence. 1t il beneath and allow
t every thing spoken of in Thu
l. scripture. From this standpoin
y. OF reasoning we learn that it wa
necessary for God to say this:
Beloved. when I gave oil diligence
~ wri,e unto you Of The Common salvs'io
- i, was needful for me 10 write unto 30
nd exbort y0n that ys should earncs'l
contend for the faith which was ont
Il delivered unto The saints. Jude Is.
. What we learn from this !!
that we are to contend earnestl
for the Christ who was 0n(
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-05-13
EAgg- NOTICE,
SOUTH MT. STOCK FARM.

326 ACRES OF DECIDED LAND. 100 ACRES o.
A HOMESTEAD. $50 ACRES DESERT Which Make.
GU ACRES IN ALL
We cot 300 Tuns Of Hay Plenty Of Fine Water Biz
RocAed House Bulk Btutr G,lIny. (hahdh Htuss
blacksmith Shop ice House. Ram leo IT, equsre Barn.
1870, Dcrieks, Ntwnr 2Rikts. Bay Bailsr.
Wagons. H'ck Top Two Seated BrgPy. light w'gen.
l Net CT Bsck.tmi,h Toor Set Of Cs,ptnters Tcos.
Pows ] HAnw. DE- Chickens: 10 Fips Htes. 20
Head OF Cattle. 50 Head Of Good Horsea
This Outfit be bought Tor $4,000 or will ,sks pert
Good Farm Land No. This FAEM located In cns Of The
Finest Stock Ranges the West The Horses and part Of The
Cattle oct oil winter:
All tbs above Property beorg 10 msn IN Idaho, md DO
hes pua hands esposs Of So sall II this OFFICE
tor particulars, AND CALL QUICK A BARGAIN FOR
ANY ONE.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
S4jO.OOO INVESTMENT
CyTE IN VEST 10Th STREET
Ry5U Brothers Lease Former Home
of the old Guard.

,,,r-i,er of important real estate deals affect
- midtown sites were reported yesterday. Cor
~,lnard Of England. whose grandfather
,,nsed the Cunard Line, bought an investment
80 new eleven story store and loft building Nos
,1 West 25tn street from Friedman Brothers
- about Si500l The structure occupies a plot
s.yoo feet adjoining the building of the Methodist
pool Concern JACOB Neadle represented Mr.
,-,rgrd in the deal.
~ C,unard sold through John II. Berry to the
,--e and West Twentieth Street Company two
.o,,r story buildings plot 12sx227 feet, at the
.,thvgest corner of Cedar and Pearl streets. That
f,e was held az $4,000.
11.nrv ~ We'll & Co. sold for the Pinner estate
p / RYAN No. l67 West 18th street, a three
+orv building a lot 2ox1 feet. adjoining the
rortheast corner Of Seventh avenue This is the
srt sale Of tie site in seventy years. The struct-
,ra Will probably be altered for business use.
priu Brothers the lessees OF the former home
If the Old Guard IT The northwest corner Of 4sth
,rest and Broadway. recently reported leased
The marcel has d frontage Of l25 feet on broadway
and OF Jos feet in 18th street on the site VIII be
erected ten story building for The exclusive use
- the lcssees-
The rental for the first twenty-one years Will be
s.n 90 4 year, and for each succeeding twenty-ona
Years on a basis Of AZ per cent of the value OF tho
sround 81 the time the rent is 70 be readiustcd.
Fucene J. Busher sold for Edward A Bell. a
Mot -5xSo feet, on the easterly side OF Stebhns
avenue rs feet north Of westchester avenue. TO a
builder, who viii erect two four story houses on
the site Also sold for Albert Tag plot on tho
east side of Park avenue, extending through 10
canal Place about 20 feet north OF 1SSth street to
a buyer, who VIII improve the site in the near
future.
T. Felman sold to Samuel Mcmillan. Jr a plot
sll27s feet the southeast corner OF 18TH street
and Broadway 4 seven story apartment house
will be erected on the site. Also sold for John II.
Springer 10 c NJ Rosenthal plot. 75x1lO feet on
the west side Of Fort Washington avenue. 100 feet
south Of I70Ih
Robert Levers sold No. 242s Second avenue. four
story dathouse, on lot 2lxS0 feet. for simon &
Harris.
Z. Z. Meacham sold the four story American
basement dwelling house No. 256 West 9eth street,
on lot l6 Sxl00.u feet
Plans have been filed for six story apartment
house be built for +. " Krulewitz a specu-
lstiTe investor the southeast corner of Convent
Eyenue and l4elh street, from designs by Neville *
Baggc Il is be 94II feet front and % feet deep
Il il to cost $1,000
Plans have also been filed for a six story loft
and store building 10 he built FOR Michael Briganu
smother speculative inyestor. at No. Us Lafayette
street on land owned by Daniel Brady. the design
being 10y Charles NJ. Straub. il viii cost 5000.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
REALTY NOTES.

T. j. Clancy & Co. have leased 40. 3s West
ss'h street four story and basement dwelling
iouse, 10 James Kelley Tor a term Of years
me Old De YoIe homestead al Hohoku-, y. j.
'ss been acquired by the SADDLE River Estates. a
sfporatioH of which j. " Platten is president
eha J. Z Packer is secretary and treasurer.
me Chadwick Building, one Of the best prop
'ues IN Broad street. Red Bank. N J., has been
"Yaght by NJ NJ. Davidson. who has occupied
is Of the building for the last twenty-six years.
a. Cohn & Co. we're the brokers in the sale OF
ue plot l50xs5u feet the north side OF l57th
met l5 feet east OF Broadway, for the Speed
way Realty Company, tc Nathan Loewy. The
-yeF wl erect on the site two six story elevator
'psFtment houses The Speedway Realty Com
'ely also owns FIX lots abutting on Isth street.
f. tellnan negotiated tie recent sale OF twenty
-.s lots On Boulevard Lafayette for the Bedford
@s 10 Z. x q. Billings. The property is
1' Mr. Bllingss estate Ia this section The
nc broker also negotiated the gale of the dwell
Meyers
1f'n S. Altmaycr has leased TO Samuel Il.
tseaheimer the Lamb cottage at Lake Placid.
1@ohaack Mountains
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

GARDENER and MANA,Li, By youls
Swell, married. Dp ,lii-'-l. Cu q goa
tismans farm or country place. can take
tg' charge Of p'lc" ami handle help % n"sJ
uatuutage- references l. Address A.
Otere 1f5A ID IIalb ave. Jersey city,
care MI Northrou-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29

COS tFHiA y -Ffol. sf strictly sober ard
vtU.rr understands caro- q ruo Icrsee
auf carriages. H..rri"t rs family. country
>-Hr pound. urrI Eels.cIsts e.. II. IL
les .rsf.u ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
D7ceiiing House in East 10Th Street
Sold for .96O.

George ". Short bought yesterday for sl6.960
tie three story dwelling house No. I57 East 55th
street lot @ox1oO.5 feet at q foreclosure sale
held at the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms. Nos
i ana lg Nesey street. The sum due was about
$500 subject 70 first mortgage Of $4,000
The other auction sales resulted as follows:
By Herbert a. Sherman.
29 29th 1913 OF eth ave p 10x9s q 3 sty
teunr -, rear: SOPHIA Beer
Joseph orhaEs a samuel Nidder. atty Fhl4ip
iHentsr, rcf; Partition adjourned October 3
BY Joseph 2. Day.
2l25 81; a54 II of Wl.ianlsbridge Rd. 2E1lO5 >
dVE, = Mopf L J + iHder "a al. J = Ieerng,
atty Z Brady T-f: due. Si.GlS -, etc.
Ss6os, - the T-airtiI for S5-ass.
The auction offerings to-day VII he follows:
By Joseph P Day.
81 @21 - 2ll-s p Of llth lGsrasa. sty
ienmr. sol sllr
Md5letovu Rd Eastern F-ul s5Lia5 ? s'y
frame bl1g Ea sale.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
rxPEwRIrISe AND r4rnwElrKNs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. % Nassau 81: cAt.-
lOxus tree all mskea taken part paT-
nent; bargains IN UHdeTWoodA RemilxtonA.
CilVcrs. 6mitha
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
Real Estate.

gIyIE BI1I.NORD BWAY AMSTERDAM AVE. s6Ti
i 10 81 W H. Dolsou & Co. AetE.5 80 1oumnus aE,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-29
LEASES STRUCTURE FROM PLANS.

Canmann, Voorhees, & Floyd have leased for
tWenty-one years 10 tire Capital Lunch Company
The store and basement in the six story build
ing be erected al No. - West 18th street This
adjoius the store property now occupied by the
lessees al 40 q West Vest 18th street and extend
ing 10 No. . West 18th street, which VIII be used
IN conjunction with the new property.