davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
CITY COUNCIL WILL NOT
spy into UhDERWO D

10 not an Issue Of whether n h right
NJ wrong ~ much ~ It IL 10 deter.
mine the exact spot where II will
prove least objectionable ono man
doesn't want It IN hia ward Ahoih-
NJ doesn't wnnt II In his Il should
not be In the residence district II
ought to be out u slight away from
the main Travelled roads And this
ID what We are ~ against wish,
IN ODDS name, that YOU could show
me how We can eliminate these OBJ
lnnIlnua .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

When a special committee Of the
city council concluded il "invea.
tlraiion" Of alleged non enforcement
OF laW in tho piammef o. district.
at the conclusion OF two hours
session yesterday afternoon. coun-
Gilman Way WIN introduced the
Resolution demanding The inyesiiea.
ton flgumiiyely nit the ceiling
This IL absolutely nothing more
nor less than q whlirWaah.' he de-
clarsd, and ! will not stand for H.
! VIII not sign tho rsaaiutlon, and
n my demand for an Investigation
and proper action by this council
does not sucreed this week I viii
demand aRaln most week. and the
nest Wsok, aud every week until
this blight IL removed from our
midst
Object TO Whits~ssh.
whiirsa.h' ia rather hard
word to uHci" tetoftsd one Of tho
committee
Well. that is exactly what this
amounts 10, and viii have nothing
10 do with a. Way answered with
considerable heat
Mayor Miller offended the meet.
Ing and At is conclusion was asked
10 make statement.
The mayor expressed Ills distasie
at the wording u the Way resolu-
ton. sdenandins an Investigation Of
tho alleged failure To eafmce the
law. and n not. why not" He
thought that the sudd n interest In
7law enforcement" with reference 20
the social evil might As well have
bean exhibited at any time within
the past five years had II been
prompted by motives entirely unset
fish
Question sf loestisn.
Way" he asked 'is II not a fact
that this resolution IL 20 wofded
simply because these hou sss. as 70.
ported. are located IN your diatrieti'
Way heritaisd aud thst rrplIed
In the affirmative
Boys continued the mayor. 4
am satisfied that nine out of every
ten persons you would meet on the
street would aay that they cansld.
cred The segregation Of this Vice a
Necessary evil, Il Ia necessary. NJ
eiAl writer's tell US 10 mlnimlxs the
danger and increase the protection
from CONTAMINATION which tho res,
of tir world demands and Ia on
Titled to.
THIS whole question before as
here IL merely ono Of location. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
n AL tAssoUs

um AND poor pAaakfNs
~.-~-., t1aft u ~ " a.r
-. s,zi-s ffsnars eeif =
49, t.sfa sslstt sftat " -
X 80 gazsl doors faf siaininf
.s-s u..t.as u Yer i'sst
N.-~ 1.ast 81 ~ hunafei ftft
I'll AIM WILLIAMS GOLD
sfkL PANT
OAR o. Friss
\ lama lsns q u rsf EAitih
Il tssil.r sAnk II 81 pss ftilsn
ns1fi lr,af. rhs ha-i faias n'eas
= II " <e<f
oo0ro<fliaS nooFlSd
- sslskt y ~ ~ rlasfs
+ ~ rsfkt u iss. ~ s4sarN
= x.Isht 70 ~ ~ sfesfs w
E@rIrs Ds~sfs y fatsF iehi fssat
= ~ A. - fall sslfA
+ LOCKS AMI hiAe -
uxr.s is<xs u esats ~ piaia y
- ~ fsnrr
N esQ9ss hlnfss u essss raif.
s>r<.z gzlf n IA sitA ths sfeNt
PRICE Lists
~ n-s q'~iHItt sifheai rAtfas
q y WILLIAMS CO.
~ uu1<<r Az. t<4iti<. Nssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

Mango Ours. pistempefinc. condi
fl0a lails. blood Purifier. Worm
i'ilis ifsfinifuEe cankrf uf the Fear
f'ye flnliyn. III Cure. Diafrhoea
c'ur,. Golfer cure, csaiins Das
watt DOG Soap aud Dog Bread.
A. I HALL III First Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

AlcfiuN SAFE nF uoutf FtH
NitntNAa Al 3 u ufsfk ruroN u
\ niNp1As isst rtRaf Az Fsi.
NV NAY W. Al 1890 A ~ HnkNf
fiNN ilasatfa aHlffnniefs eemmhaas
t'ah sfs4 desks aafdfateH center "a
Hlas ltAihaf 0aaehss iitiHa fuem fuf
nNNfa 0ttfs lafaf Huanliif Il hssi 4uai4
~ tffsts. rNss aui ari slaafss Naffis
hairs akienaiea iahlta ehsifs haf
ie'. .aetstaifta : urtifht planes anam
eitd htsisieedt tsddluE Ihta furiaiAs
afarsflsA ninssiia ard either makes
tfulhH maehinss. fpldlna BIDS shoe b
et.'s SIS ant sisfiflq reading lamps
Crest Majestic snd nnek ranges sac
stove Aiiehsn ssata ste etc Sale
it1i Firti Az ffiiar 81 10 40 shafp
y l nlekaffeu. AH0uansef rhanaa
Nain ieai Iva ttif
uesfgele~n Aattitn aaA aaiss Htahlss.
horses hafngsa Nahilias teushi AND std
on Hemmisslnn kua iiAn s0niY tflhar. 4
P M - head hafsaa al slices au haad
nrariman 81 uertHaiaan " dfl II
rhs eaHis Fnfaitufs 4 Austen -
Pike and Nisth eili tHf fenf gaais al
hest essh rrigls % oil them ua COM
missieh 1T
ron sALe-rurNiruRe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13

saslasas7aaslHss7 49, =
N nNuMNHi am new GFihH cut
rates on Oh hiuh aisfs dental wofh He'd
~ "a aisoehafs ~ TIE Star about The
dental var
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-13
AAlR ooooa.
SALESALE

CAT u CAL
DAIITi-OhllI
iuH received new siagA " haif
laads and viii Hai d 90 sale ne rest
y MS manih eammeueiHf May u
oeuhl Mfs 4 nelson dit urisn
n, V' il, a oS psss' S,'e slh.s ',s,s.
teupeaa Transformation anfia puffa patn.
padnufs and switches san rlanclsrs
iiait hiefs, i'ai flfsi Ay seattle
HAT MAKERS.
s-s-ss-ss-ss--uss a1sasssssssls-
" % Hats kaFansurh. ilte rirst-.tf
LUMBEr.
Cedar snd spruts iunitsfi eampists staah
1onnsan spp AefHu's Nain ~ A HtBf
=-=s-l7aaasi14a.H5-as
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

Dr. SdbOurdnG discovery as final Ask
any worthy physician.
Paris leads the world in knowledge Of
diseases of the hair and remedies for
the same
And Partisan sage which can now be
obtained at leading druggists all over
America is the one great remedy thar
kills the daudruh germs
And that is why Henry Evans says to
every reader of The Washington Times
III Partisan Sage does not Danish dan
druff stop falling hair or itching scalp
in two weeks he Will refund the pUr-
chase price.
Dandrun is the IOrerunuer of badness.
Take care Of yOur hair while YOU have
hair 10 take care Of. Kill the dandruff
cerms now before the danJruh germs
kill your hair
Use Partisan Sage. the guaranteed
DandTuff cure and delightful hair
crossing
It is used extensively BY ladies OF re
dnement because Il Keeps the scalp alb
sOiutely clean and gives a bewitching
luSUer TO the nair- Price % cents at
Henry Evans. and leading druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on
every package. Made in America by
GirouE Mfg. Co, Buffalo. y. Y Mail
orders filled. all charges prepaid
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
ILL HEALTH CAUSES
LAWSHE TO RESIGN
Third Assistant Postmaster General
viii Leave for New Mexico
Immediately.

Owing To- IN health. Third Assistant
Postma zter General A. J.. Lawshe has
Announced ms Intention to resign He
has informed President Taft of his in
reRtiou TO retire from the public serv-
ice. and ne viii do so without delay.
Mr.. LaWsIe is suffering from lung
trouble. and he viii go to New Mexico
TO recuUerate. HIS affection is believed
10 be due to o-erwoi6. as he broke
down with nervous trouble several
months ago. He had been working too
hard At the time. and though he took
"a long vacation. ne is not Vet restored
Go health.
Dostonice officials and in official circles
at Mr.. Lawshe's retirement. He was
widely known and popular. 1t is now
known that he could have had the posi-
tion OF Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
TRY. to succeed Mr. Reynolds. bad ne
felt that ne was able 80 rcept IT,
Mr.. Lawshe has had q t,-..,arIzabIe "a
reeI- He was a country editor in Con
verse, IND. He was appointed 10 The
Government service through Charles w
Fairbanks. and lie was sent to Cub.
as an auditor i'm the Cuban postofriCe
department after the war with Suair.
it7 took an active part i'm the Rathbone
prosecution in Cuba, and gained repu-
;aJion for the manner in which he
Helped straighten out the Cuban post-
ofiice troubles. He was then sent to
Manila as auditor for the Philippines,
and there became we'll acquainted with
Mr.. Taft Tie was appointed Third As
sistant Postusastes General in 1907. ana
EdS uldue an efficient officer effeCting-
many second class mail reforms ne
lives al 1923 Chaplin street. He expe is
10 go 10 New Mexico as soon as pos
sIble
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
MILLER ARRAIGNED
ON NEW INDICTMENT

John Barton Miller. former secretary
treasurer of the First CO-opera tive
Building Association Of Georgetown.
who is under indictment on charges
growing out of accusations OF embezzle-
ment, and the destruction OF the books
Of the concern, was arraigned before
Justice Stafford, In the Criminal Court
No. this morning on additional
charges of embezzlement. on a second
Indictment returned by the grand jury
several months ago.
Miller waived the reading Of the in
dictmeut and entered a plea of not
guilty.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
condustoE apd Fneineer -

The corporation court, Judge Barley
presiding, mas been busy today with the
cases of Commonwealth vs. c. r. VIC
leJt and the Commonwealth VS. John
Latin. These are appeals from the de-
c-sion of Justice J.. IT. THOMPSON and
arise over the collision between an cleo
rrlc car and a steam engine at The cor
ner OF Henry and Cameron streets last
month Violet and I.atin. the c0nduc-
tor OF the electric train and the engineer
Of the steam engine. respectively. were
nned SO each by Justice Thompson IN
the police couTt for negligence. j. r.
and n =. Cation represent Violet. and
r. n. ErumbaCE and Col r l.. smith
represent Latin.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
RETURNED JEWELS,
GETS BIG REWARD

NEW YORK, Oct IA suit case con
tanning valuable articles. including
comb set with tbiry-two diamonds was
Jouuced out IF aH automobile i'm which
members OF the Havemeyer family were
riding i'm East Newark last night John
Murray. or l67 Chestnut street. Kearuy
picked mp the ease and took d To "a
store, where he left an advertisement
He was about 10 leave the place. when
one OF the Havemes-e rs appeared. with
the idea OF advertising the loss. The
case was restored 10 him and Murray
returned TO bis home 800 richer than
when be icft IT,
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

Mrs. Annie Dunn, reports 10. The police
that THO white men this morning rob
bed Der bread box. iu front of her store
at the corner o. Henry and Cameron
streets. The men stole eight leaves OF
bread and i've pans OF rolls
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
NACYEAGH ORDERS
-FOUR MEN DROPPED
Secretary of Treasury Acts
in HaZing Case at En-
craving Bureau.

Acting upon the recommendation
of Director Ralph. of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, Secretary Of
the Treasury Macy eagh today ordered
the dismissal OF the four employees Of
the bureau responsible for the hazing
of william A. Deeck. Three appreu-
tice boys and plate printer fell uB-
der the ban
Director Ralph is In New York
today, and the order Tor dismissal was
received by Acting Director Ferguson.
Before leaving, Director Ralph de
clared that other offenders might eX-
pecI to be dealt with In the same
summaT-- manner He Is determined
to bresF up the haziug practices at
the bureau.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
CORPORATION COURT
GRAND JURY BUSY
Returns Number of True
Bills During Morning
Session.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRA. va. OCT. 10

A special srand jury, consisting of
Robert Barrett, foreman. 81 L. kiue.
G.. D. Hopkins, Il. T. Gronau, ~. -
i=Ee7-s. if5tife White, T. j. fannon. Il.
w. Arnold. and ; ESsborn, IVES
summoned in The corporation couG1 this
morning. J0dEc Barley IN his address
% the jury stated that Commemorative
Attorney Erent would present several
eases TO them which they were 10 CON
slider and report on The jury after be-
iEs out several hours returned crUe bulls
10 the following indictments
Ellis Langfor1, feIoaious assault
James Mccarthy. feIonious assault:
Peter Hail. felouious assault; Thomas
Ward, burglary; John Thompson. bur
glary, John Williams. feionious assault.
Harry Lewis, felonious assault; Charles
Harris, burglary
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
WIFE OF CONVICT
SCREAMS IN COURT

When Tilghman Valentine a young
negro butler. wa sentenced 10 two
years in the penitentiary this morning
BIS Justice stafford, the mans wife
who was iH court, Icaped TO her feet
with a scream and fell face forward
to the floor After the woman had
been removed from the room. Justice
Stafford required that the wives and
relatives of other prisoners about 10
be sentenced be excluded from the
court.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
p YEARS,
ASKING FOR DIVORCE

After twenty-five years Of married life.
David T.. Carhcrt today fled suit for
hart
Through Attorney j. c. Foster Car
hart told the court that he was mar
ried March 9, 1881. i'm Trenton, y. j.
and came to this city some years ago.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
ANDRI)FE
Falling Hair and Itching Scalp Are
Caused by Microbes.

There is no doubt about il. Doctor
Saboureud proved it when ne infected a
guinea pig with daudrun germs aud all
its hair disappeared I'm a short lime
Inc cmLire mndLcaL world has accepLed
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Proctor. widow of
John L. Proctor. died at her home. 500
North Columbus street. last evening.
Mrs Proctor was a weIl-known mile
liner OF this city. She is survived bv
four children John Proctor George
Proctor, Mrs. J. Fred BirrelI, and Mrs.
Charles Herman Mrs Proctor was
stXty-nve years OF age. No arrange
ments have vet been made for her
funeral
The Washington times., 1909-10-15
BARGE is WRECKED.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Oct 15--Ths
tug Major W. Alien and wTeckinC
derrick barge were wrecked on Cold
Spring bar TO-DAY The crews were
taken off by the life-savers, but both
c.afts viii be total losses.
The Washington times., 1909-10-15

'.TruxtOB King is the new serial
beginning in the Sunday evening
edition of The WashinGfOa Times.
This thrilling new love story of
Grattstark, By George Barr Me-
Cutcheon, Is ono Of the events of
the publishing world.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
LEGAL BATTLE
FOR MILLIONS
'OISIMHER|TED SONS WILL FIGHT
OF Late Claus Spreckles in Which
Half of Fortune Is Left to Wife
and Other Half to Two Sons.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Illegal
proceedings, the effect of which will
be to test the validity of the will of
the late Claus Spreckles were begun
today. The will divides the estate into
equal parts. The widow received one
without restriction and the other half
is placed in the hands of Rudolph and
Claus A. Spreckles, two of four sons
as trustees. During the lifetime of the
widow she receives the income of the
whole estate. AT her death, a half is
placed in trust and is to be divided
into three parts. Rudolph and Claus
get two parts outright and hold the
other in trust for Spreckles daughter,
Emma c. Ferris who is to receive the
income during her lifetime.
BY the terms of the WILL John D.
and Adolph Spreckles are practically
ignored. Executors q week ago filed
petition asking that property amount
ing to half the estate be transferred
to them as trustees. A demurrer to
the petition was filed today by John
d. and Adolph and this is viewed as a
protective measure taken by the es-
tate. Should the petition be granted
without a demurrer on their part.
the validity of the, will would have
been well established in the eyes of
the law.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
z|LLAH TO PROFIT
THROUGH RAIL WAYS
Bank, Newspaper and Lumber Yard
are the First Evidences of Its
Increased Importance.

Zillah has begun already to reap
the benefit of the fact that the town
is at last on the direct line of a rail-
road. 1t is announced that a once
citizens of that famous fruit section
will establish a bank, to be a national
bank. and to be called the First Na-
tional Bank of Zillah. 1t is declared
also that the town will also have a
newspaper, weekly at first, which will
soon make its initial appearance. A
further indication of the effect the
presence of a railway will have on a
town is that the Morgan Lumber COM
pany is preparing to establish a lum-
Der yard there. The company now has
a yard at Toppenish, and to facilitate
development will at once move some
of the stock over from the reserva-
ton capital
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
DIR. DAVID ROSSER
Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Janeck Drug Store.
Residence, Cor. Sixth and Chestnut.
Offce hours a. m. to ~ m. and
2 to p. m. Member of Pension
Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
DRY LAND MEN
REQUIRE rain
OR ELSE THEY LOSE OUT
Sid Noble Tells of Misunderstanding
prOvemcnts and Changed Con-
ditions on Drive to the Columbia

Extreme dryness is the character
istic of the country between North
Yakima and the Priest Rapids sec
ton of the Columbia river this year
according to Sid. Noble who came
across Saturday. 1T is all desert land
this year" says Mr.. Noble, who adds
They have had no rain at all this
spring. l never saw things looking
as badly as they do at this time of
the year for the dry land farmers
Just what powers of revival there is
in the vegetation 1 do not know but
rain is needed and that soon if it IS
to do any of those fellows any good.
Build Mill Near Rapids.
''Redpath of Turner & Redpath
stockmen, is putting in a umping
plant and sawmill about two miles
some 600 acres there and there are
80 odd springs in his property. These
springs water part of the land. With
the pumping plant he is installing he
will pump the waste water from the
springs to his high lands and bring it
all under cultivation. The power used
for the pump will be used also for the
sawmill The machinery arrived
while l was there.
Railway Construction Is Slow
Railroad construction is going
along slowly on the strip of railway
which the Milwaukee people are con-
structing at the Rapids. Some 40 men
or Whereabouts are at work and while
they are accomplishing a great deal
there does not appear to be any spe-
cial desire to make speed. 1 was told
however, that supplies are being ia
ken in for a very large crew. 1 don't
know about that except that while
was there a huge six horse freighter
came in loaded down.
But one pump is in operation by
the Hanford people but that is run
ming smoothly and furnishing all the
water needed at this time. Everything
appears to be nice with that propo-
sition and I was told that the people
are happy and looking forward with
delight to their seasons work. Both
pumps will be operated when the
need arises.
Saw no Native Birds.
Il say no birds except Chinese
pheasants in the Mckee on my return.
There was a time when on such a
drive as / took one would see maybe
forty sage cocks and at this season
of the year a number of hens with
their broods. They appear to be
all gone. At least l saw none this
time and no game birds of any sort
until we reached the section where
the imported birds are making their
homes The rabbits and the coyotes
are still in evidence"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
RESERVATION TOWN HAS
$4,000 BLAZE; STARTS
BY LIGHTED MATCH IN OIL
WIPES OUT FIVE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS

Major Raines the year previously. At
that time, from all 1 can learn, he was
man well advanced in years. My
own recollection of him goes back
some AZ years, and 1 would say that
he was over 100 years old. He told
me that he remembered seeing in
1S43 the first white people who came
through this country. There were
women among them who We're the
first white women he had ever seen.
though he had previously seen some
missionaries. These people, he said,
were worn out, discouraged, their cat
tie were played out and they them
selves were worn down and ready to
drop when they came through to The
Dalles section. He described how
they struggled along one after the
other.
His Family Was Shot Down.
Regarding the death of his family
he told me that they had been put in
canoes and started down the river to-
ward the Cascades when they en-
countered a body of troops who fired
upon and killed them all. That was
his first family. He afterward raised
second family. Ever since the es-
Establishment of the reservation he has
made his home there and of late
years l have not seen much of him.
Chief Spencer was a remarkably
active man. AS recently as a year ago
he rode in on horseback from the fort
to Toppenish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

SEATTLE, May 15.-North Yaki-
ma, it was announced here today is
to have Shubert theatre. A. E. Lar
son, formerly a theatre man of North
Yakima, it was declared is to build
new business block and negotiations
are pending with the Shuberts I'M
der which he will make a theatre in
the building. The Shubert people are
fighting the so-called theatrical trust.
They have a theatre in Seattle and
another in Spokane. 1t is necessary
that tley get a stopover between those
two points If possible. North Yakima
is the best show town on any route
between the two cities named and is
almost equi-distant from each. This
makes it a most desirable theatre
town in the Shubert interests.
Good Money for Larson.
Mr.. Larson, it is understood. will
be able to construct his building as
theatre at a less outlay of money
than would be the case if he finished
it for store and office purposes. He will
be able. also to procure as much
money in the way of rental as If he
made it a strictly business block. The
Shubert interests, it is announced
here, are prepared to make a long
term lease with him if he consents to
construct according to their wishes.
North Yakima if the above dispatch
is correct, will be a winner by the
entrance of the competing theatrical
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
As \. j. Splawn Knew Him.

Speaking OF Chief Spencer last
night A. J. Splan said: He was an
active man in his day among his peo-
pie, was of more than the average in
telligence and was a leader. He acted
with the army as a guide and scout,
under Colonel Wright in 1856 and, I
think, acted in a similar capacity for
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19
SPENCER
DIES At fort
WAS OVfE 100 YEARS OLD
Old Klicllitat Indian Was Father of
Well known Residents of Topper
ish and Friend of the Whites.

Chief Spencer, father of Lancaster
and Wilbur Spencer of Toppenish
died at Fort Simcoe Friday. His sons
say that he was 10 years old. A. J.
Splawn, who had known him for A.
years, says there is no doubt that he
was over 100 years of age.
Chief Spencer was a Klickitat and
was friend of the whites from their
earliest appearance in this country
and maintained that friendship
despite the fact that all the members
of his first family were shot down by
white soldiers. This, however, he be-
lieved was an accident or rather unin-
territorial and he forgave it, OF his
second family, son, aged 60 years
is alive and has his home on the Co
lumbia river near Goldendale
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

people into this district 1t will in
sure to the people not only the Cort
attractions but also the Outlaw per-
formers many of whom rank high in
the profession. The Larson building.
construction of which will begin Mon
day, is to be on South Second street
in the vacant lot now used by the Har-
tung-Larson company as a storage
place for farm machinery. 1t is GEN.
trally located, near to a car line and
is to be of ample size for large
theatre. The above telegram arrived
in North Yakima too late to hermit
of verifcation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-19

A Want Ad. will do it.