davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
FATAL CRASH
OF a Train Cuts a Railway Sta
tioI. In Canada
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED

EnRluttI ohu
and the Train Dashes Into Station
Tearing it Up.
Montreal. March 17.-Four per-
sons are dead and thirty others were
more or less seriously injured as
the result Of the blowing out or a
wash pipe on the locomotive hauling
the Boston Express of the CANADIAN
Pacific Railway this morning three
miles out from the city. Scaldlng
ateam filled the cab and the engineer
and fireman were forced to jump.
The train, without a guiding hand
at the throttle, dashed into the
Windsor street station, through the
granite wall into the women's walt
ing room, and then into the rotunoa'
where the locomotive, after demol-
fshing one massive granite pillow
was brought to a standstill by anoth-
or.
The four persons killeewd D.?
The four persons killed were sit
ting in the women's waiting room.
They are:
Mrs. w. ]. Nixon, Montreal.
Her ~13-year-old son and Swear
old daughter. =.
Elsie Villiers, IL years old, OF
Montreal,
A score Of >men were knocked
down when the train dashed through
the rotunda.
An investigation Of the cause OF
the accident by General Manager
McNicoll disclosed that the break
in the boiler was on the freman'S
side. Fireman Craig jumped at once
and landed in a snow drift, practl
calIy uninjured. He ran down tint
track after the train. Half a mile
from where he jumped Craig foun'
the engineer lying unconscious b!
the rails. His skull had been frac'
tured. Why, before jumping, the
engineer failed to bring his train tc
a standstill may never be known
for Cunningham has not regainec
consciousness, and is not expected
to live. The train crew had no Idea
there was anything wrong until tho
train was nearing the station. TheI
the conductor, noting the excessive
speed at this point applied the air
brakes. They were not strong
enough to hold the train with the
locomotive pulling against them, but
they did check the speed somewhat
The husband of Mrs. w. ]. NiXor
is a train dispatcher of the Canadian
Pacific at Medicine Hat, Alberta
He had secured leave Of absence tc
come to Montreal to get his family.
aid they were all at the station tt
greet him after six months separat
ion. Nixon's train arrived a shor'
time after the accident. The man
gled bodies of his wife and children
we're lying on the platform when hi
stepped from the train.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
SUICIDE AT
Act Due to Dependency Because He
Lacked Work.

Lynchburg, Va, March 1S.-Hans
A. Herzfeld, aged ffty-two, a native
of Savannah and bookkeeper for a
brewing company here for some time,
committed suicide at his home today
by shooting himself in the head. He
was respondent because he had been
out Of work since the saloons closed
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
TRAIN KILLS AGED NEGRO.
Darky, Past Century Mark, Meets
Death at Newberry.

Newberry, March 17.-Ned Kin
ard, and old negro, was killed at the
Southern depot here today. The
freight engine was shifting, and Ned
had his back to the train and was on
the track. The car struck him and
passed over his body, cutting off both
legs. An inquest vas held, the YER
dict being that the death was &C
cidental. Ned was a slave of the
late Gen. H. H. Kinard, and was
more than a hundred years old. He
claimed to be over a hundred and
ten years old.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.
Though Pistol Was Unloaded and
Killed a Man.

Spartanburg, March 17.-While
fooling with a pistol supposed to be
unloaded, Sam James shot Perry
Lobster, his brother-in-law, at Greers
this morning. James was trying
to clean an old pistol and Lobster
was sitting in a chair watching him.
The pistol went off accidentally, the
ball entering Loister's forehead. pen
etrating the brain and causing in
slant death. James is Frustrated
with grief.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Superintendent Swearingen Favors
Local Option.

Columbia, March 1S.-State Su-
perintendent of Education J. E.
Swearingen gave out a statement
tonight touching his views on the
compulsory education question. Mr..
Swearingen said in part: while
compulsory education is neither need
ed nor desired in many localities,
in others it is eminently desirable.
School districts, county and incor-
porated towns should be allowed to
decide the question for itself. The
passage of a law allowing each school
unit to decide this question for itself
will soon show whether the people
wish compulsory education"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
TWO BRAVE men
AFTER BEING SEPARATED FOR
FORTY-FOUR YEARS
Meet for the First Time Since the
War and Talk Over Their War
Experience.

Experience.
Newberry, March 17.-Mr. Samue
Dixon, Of Florence, came to Newber,
ry recently to visit Col. D. A.Dickert
and thereby hangs a tale, says the
Observer, which it relates as follows:
In the closing days Of the Confed.
eracy, during the spring of 1865,
Gen. Hardee, then approaching Che
raw in his retreat before Sherman's
invading army, sent for Col . D. A.
Dickert, of Newberry county, of the
famous old Third regiment, and told
him he had a dangerous and impor-
tan work to be done, that was to
carry a message through Sherman's
lines to General Hood, who was then
down toward Savannah, and tell
General Hood where to meet Har-
dee's army. The general knew of
some of Gel. Dickert's secuted the
mission and, al permitted to select
his companion. Captain Richard
O'Neal recommended to him a young
man in his company by the name of
Sam Dixon, saying that he was quiet
and cool and not afraid of danger.
Colonel Dickert selected Mr.. Dixon,
and he accepted without hesitation.
They knew that they would have
to disguise themselves to get through
Sherman's lines, and that if caught
their lives would pay the forfeit;
but that did not deter them, and
they set out on their mission
strangers hitherto, but now strong
friends, bound together by a common
cause and a common danger. They
fulfilled their mission, passing twice
through Sherman's lines.
Some time ago Mr.. Tom Harrell,
of Newberry, was in Florence and
was talking with Mr.. Dixon, who now
lives there, though at the time above
spoken of he was from Richland
county. Mr.. Dixon asked him if he
knew a MAI from Newberry named
D. A. Dickert. Yes, he said, he
knew him well; saw him very often.
From that a correspondence ensued
between the two former comrades
ln-arms, resulting in a cordial and
pressing invitation from Colonel
Dickert to Mr.. Dixon to visit him in
Newberry. On tuesday Mr.. Dixon
came, and the two men, who had
braved death together forty-four
years ago, stood face to face for the
first time since then. Both men
have held their own we'll, Mr.. Dixon
being particularly active and bright;
tall and as straight as an Indian; of
quiet. demeanor, but cheerful and
full of life-like a young man but
for his gray hair; and gray hairs
have ceased to be a sign Of old age.
The men are now 6F, there being
three months difference in their
ages. When they performed the
dangerous feat of carrying General
Hardee's message they were little
more than boys, and yet had seen
four years of hard fighting.
Speaking Of MI. Dixon, Colonel
Dickert said that he was the bravest
and most cheerful man under hard
ships and dangers he ever saw.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
Reward Offered.

Washington, March 18.-A reward
Of $4,000 has been offered by the
Italian government for the capture
of the slayer of Lieut.. Joseph Petro-
sino, according to official information
the embassy has communicated to
the State department.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
SMITH LOST HIS HAT
At the White House When He Called
on Mr.. Taft.

Washington, March Ex-senator
E. D. Smith, junior Senator from
South Carolina, today paid his first
official visit to the White House to
see the President, and lost his hat
here. Representative Moon, Of Ten
nessee, who is said to have the larg-
est head of any man in Congress,
with the exception Of Congressman
Brownlow, also of Tennessee, is sup
posed to have gotten the Smith head
piece. So far it has not been re-
covered.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
Man STEALS BOY
And Holds Him For Ten Thous-
and Dollar Ransom
FATHER Will COMPLY
The Lad Is a Son Of Attorney Whitla,
of Sharon, Pa, and Was Taken
From School by a Stranger-The
Boys Hat Found in a Buggy in
Ohio.

Ohio.
Sharon, Pa, March 18.-Ten
thousand dollars ransom is demanded
for the return Of William Whitla,
Attorney James P. Whitla's eight
year-old boy, who was spirited away
from school here this morning by
an unknown man, furnishing a mys-
terry which the detectives of the coun-
ty are being asked to solve. Ac-
companying the demand for ransom
is a covert threat that the boy will
be killed unless the money is pro-
duced.
Hundreds of kilograms and tele-
phone messages have been sent to
the police of various cities asking
their assistance in the search for
the boy and his abductors. The first
fruit of these came tonight when
Chief of Police Grain, of this city,
received word that a rig, in which
the lad had been taken away, had
been recovered at Warren, O., with
the child's hat ON the seat Of the
buggy.
At $50 o'clock this morning a
stranger drove up to the east ward
school house, where young Whitla
is a pupil in Room No. 2, and told
the janitor, Wesley Sloss, the lad
was wanted at once at his fathers
Office. Sloss conveyed the message
to Mrs. Anna Lewis, the boys teach
er, who dismissed the child. AS she
was helping him put on his ov~ercoat,
she remarked, half jokingly, II hope
that man does not kidnap Willie"
The man in the buggy had a dark
complexion, dark hair and a stubby
mustache. He vas stockily built.
He spoke excellent English and was
evidently American-born.
When Sloss appeared with the boy,
the stranger smiled and helped him
up to the seat beside him. He then
drove off in the direction of Mr..
Whitla's office. Several persons to.
night say a confederate Joined the
kidnapper before he had left town.
Little was thought of the incident,
and there was no belief that a crime
had been committed until the lad
failed to appear for his noon day
meal. Becoming worried, Mrs.
Whitla began a search, and at the
school she learned of what had &C.
Cured there three hours before.
At 1 o'clock a letter directed to the
mother, was delivered to the house
by a mail carrier. Mrs. Whitla at
once recognized the handwriting on
the envelope as that of her son.
Opening it she found the following
communication written in a strange
hand.
I'VE have your boy and will re-
turn him for $4,000. Will see your
advertisement in the papers. In
sert in Indianapolis News, Cleveland
Press, Pittsburg Dispatch, Youngs-
town Vindicator: "A. A.-Will do
as requested, J. P. W. Dead boys
are not desirable"
The penmanship and spelling Of
the note indicated it had been written
by a mar Of fair education. Mr..
Whitla decided to comply with the
conditions of the letter, and sent for
publication to each of the newspapers
specified the note it directed him to
insert.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-03-24
RINGS DOWN THIEF.
Officer Shoots Negro Store Robbe'
Laden With Booty.

Laden With Booty.
Chester, March like Feaster
colored, was shot and perhaps fat
ally wounded at 2 o'clock this morn
ing by Officer J. G. Howsee, of thu
city police force. Feaster had brok
en- into the store Of T. H. Ward, col
ored, and was coming out Of the
rear with his plumber, when Office
Howsee, who had been attracted b!
the noise, endeavored to halt him
Feaster refused to stop and the Of
fcer fired in the darkness. striking
him in the head. He was taken t.
the Magdalene Hospital, where h
has remained in critical condition al
day.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Our Commercial Association.
composed OF merchants. profes
sional men and practically all the
fruit growers. has unanimously
and enthusiastically endorsed our
townsman, Clinton l.. Oliver. for
appointment as secretary OF the
new immigration commission to
be established by appointment by
the governor. The western s'ope
is entitled to representation on the
commission and Mr.. Oliver will
certainly be as nearly representa-
tive OF the slope as any other
man who could possibly be
selected. His promoting the
coming National Apple Exposi-
ton with assured success marks
him as man possessing the abil-
ity to do things and do them
right. The Newspaper heartily
seconds the recommendation of
Mr.. Oliver and believes that his
candidacy should be urged with
persistence. 1t is pleasing to note
that Grand Valley joins in asking
for Mr.. divers appointment.
What the Grand Junction News
has to say appears elsewhere in
this paper. Let us all boost for
Clint Oliver, long and strong"
until his appointment is assured.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Dewitt Miller, dean of the
Unity Lecture Course, addressed
/ 900 people at the Grand Theatre
yesterday afternoon on THE New
Face at the Door" and his views
on the ultimate annexation sof
Canada. Mexico, and probably
several states in South America.
met with the apparent approval
of his audience. His eloquence
held his auditors steadily, and his
hearers followed closely as he ran
the gamut from the pathetic to
ridicule, TO earnest praise of
American accomplishments and
back again to pathos.-Cincinnati
Commercial. (Ohio.) At the
Christie church December, 7th.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Oscar Carlson is becoming
quite a real estate man. On Mon
day of this week he sold the Mrs.
Fredericy place for $4,000. The
ranch is fine one and the new
owner. Mr. J. A. Beckman. of
Victor. is to be congratulated on
getting the same.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

St Margaret's Guild, of the
Episcopel church, will meet at
the home of Mrs. M. X. Kennedy
on Thursday evening. Dec. 9th at
7:30 o'clock. Mrs. DIR. Hamilton
will assist the hostess and the
husbands OF the members will b.
eotertained.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Geo. Wilson and wife left for
Denver Thursday morning where
they will join Mr.. Wilson's
brother and spend some time to-
gether after which they will all go
to California.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

A special car composed of
twenty-four Paonia people left
Tuesday morning for various
points in California. Among
them we no. cd E. J. Mathews and
family. J. Bowers and wife. 5,
Fisher.and.wife, Mrs. Ed Ballard,
Mrs.:Arthur Wade and daughter,
and ]. X. Moller and family.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

]. f. Pease this week sold 20
acres OF his rauch to Mrs. Alice
Fredericy, she having previously
disposed OF her own ranch.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

The regular monthly tea given
by the NJ +. Ladies Aid Society
at the home of Mrs. Warren Tay-
lor on Thursday evening was well
ATTENDED notwithstanding the in.
clemency of the weather. The
evening was enjoyed by all
present.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

BoRN:-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. v.
Plake on Thursday. a baby girl
Everyone getring along nicely.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Remember the Bazaar to be
given by the Ladies Aid of the
Congregational Church on De-
cent er 18th
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Mrs. M. M. Hawkey this week
sold twenty acres OF her fruit
farm to w. s. Allison for $4,000
an acre.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

John Carnine and family moved
into the cottage on Third street
this week. Mr.. Carnine rece tnly
purchased the property from s.
Fisher.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

The First National Bank is in
stalling furnace in their building
this week.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

/. G. Carson, OF Somerset,
passed through here Monday
cnroutc tor the Salt Lake City
hospital where he will receive
medical treatment.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03
Games for Big and Little at
WELBOR.N-.S

J. b. Ross and family moved
into the E. J. Mathews residence
on First street this week.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

B. F. Cowgirl, son Lester and
families left for Florida Thursday
The newspaper., 1909-12-03

Kay Belew left Tuesday on a
business trip to various points in
Texas.
The newspaper., 1909-12-03
LOCAL ITEMS.

Come in and see Welborn'S big
sIaolC.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
Madge.

Miss Julia Ann Roberts of Little
Blaine was the guest Of her daugh.
ter Mrs W. NJ Salmons of Louisa
Thursday.
Quite a number of our people are
attending court in Louisa this week.
Mrs. J. A. Morfett of Huntington
Il the guest of her mother, Mrs,
Matilda Meek, at Rose Hill.
c. J. Moffett left this morning for
Charleston, W Va, to join the
Mountain State. base ball team eafter
several days visit with his grand
mother, Mrs, Jep Meek.
Miss Birdie Roberts. was the guest
CT Miss Georgia Hutchinson, Wednes-
day.
Jep Meek and John ]. Thompson
were business visitors, in Louisa
thursday
The Sunday school at Evergreen IS
prosperous under the management
of Mrs. Bette Pigg, who is much
interested in the welfare Of
our girls and boys Of this commun-
ity and Sc deserves much credit
for the interest and sacrifice she
makes for them,
Miss Estella Shannon has returned
from Donithon, after several days
visit to her sister, Mrs. Bob Vinson.
Hiss Georgia Hutchinson was the
guest of her brother, Elwood Hutch
ison, at the forks of Little Blaine.
Miss Ella Hutchson will In A
short time go to California to make
her home
Jep Meek was the guest OF his
brother John Meek OF SSmoky Val
ley, who has been i'll for the past
few weeks.
Miss Nora Roberts will spend Sun
day with home folks.
Mountain Boy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
TOTChlight.

The stork has been to the homo
of Clell Chapman and left an %-pOunC
girl. Also his visit tot the home Of
III. II. Queen was blessed with the
leaving Of a proud girl and his last
visit was to the home of G. B.
PiCkman, where he left 10
pound boy. All these youngsters Ere
fine and doing we'll
While the stork has been so busy
Ian Cupid has been doing a little
work. His latest actions We're with
Harve shannon, age q years, and
Sue MuIlens age 20 Years. They were
married last week,
Mr.. Whit and wife of Ports
muth are here visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. II. Queen.
DR.. J. NJ. Moore has gone to
Charleston, w. Va.
B. P. Holt and Tom Bowe Of Bus
SEVILLE were here last Friday
Mr. Marshall, our stable boss,
reports that there has arrived at
tie barn of the Louisa Coal Co. two
new pony colts. These colts are
OF the thoroughbred Shetland stock
and as pretty as can be found any
where.
Hiram Hurley a vet. of the civil
war, now living on the waters of
Three mile, was over to see US
Tuesday Of this week.
]. P. Hammond has accepted a po-
sition in Portsmouth, with a cement
Co. and is now working at that
point. His family will move there a
little later.
Within the last week coal traff-
ic on the river for our point has
been most excellent: The Louisa
Coal Co. has coaIed all the boats
and has loaded two large bargess
with coal for the markets down the
river. This trade comes unsolicited
merks well the quality of the Torch
light coal
Our mines are now running in full
blast, and new miners are going on
every day.
Grover See and Walker Castle law
returned to Heller where they are
employed in the mines, A. r. Bowe
has returned TO this place. .
Wayne Coburn of Three mile was
here Saturday last and reports the
oil well to have been driven TO the
depth of 1000 feet, and moving down.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
GOIdiG.

The sick of our country are improv'
ing.
There will be two new stores in
our town soon.
W. H. O'Daniel was visiting at
George Balls Saturday
Robert O'Daniel makes regular trips
to Morgans Creek.
Harvie Cooksey was visiting Miss
Coma O'Daniel Sunday.
Willie Moore is a frequent visitor
at Labe CookSey's.
Edward Ball made a trip to Potter
"A few days ago.
Bill Moore was visiting at Eph
Morris Saturday.
7 Fred Gooksey was visiting at Ja--
cob Jarrel's Sunday.
Babe Jarrel makes weekly tripG
to Tom 0'Daniels
Bob ODaniel was visiting Miss
Eva Ball Sunday.
Della and Stella Maddy were at
Sunday School at this place Sunday,
MrA Labe Cooksey is on the
sick list.
Hiram Lambert made a trip to
Louisa last week.
Miss Susan Crank If Fallsburg was
at Sunday school at this place Sun
day.
Rev. J. c. L. Moore of Fallsburg
WIS at this place Sunday.
Sweet Sixteen
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
FORCED INTO EXILE.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak Okla
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought would cure a fright
full lung-racking cough that had defie
all remedies for two Years. After
six months he returned, death dog
ging his steps. Then | began to ust
DR.. Kings New Discovery" he writes
and after taking six bottles | am as
we'll as ever" 1t saves thousands year
ly from desperate lung diseases. in
fallible for coughs and Colds, 1t dis
pels HOarseness and Sore Throat.
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, HemmarrhagG
Asthma, Group, Whooplng Cough. 5Oc
and $1OO, trial bottle free, guaranteed
by A. NJ. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
Gallup.

Rev. Rife preached at this place
on the second of May.
On the night Of April q, at Hos
death called away Mr. c. c. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Thompson had been Ill
for some time with tuberculosis. All
that kind hands could do for him
of both friend and family was done.
Mr.. Thompson was aged about
&c years He was a hard working,
sober. good citizen. He is survived b.
9 children and wife, to mourn his
loss
He was taken to the head OF Little
R,aine to the Miller grave yard for
interment
A Friend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
Can NOW Fat Anything.

Mr.. J. w. Pritchard, Columbia City,
Ind, writes: 81 am pleased to say that
l have been cured OF catarrh OF the
stomach by PerpnR,
Il gould hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before l would get
half through my meal my stomach
would I'll with gNs, causing 20 much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal.
"But, thanks TO your PerunR, | am
now completely cured, and can cat any
thing want TO without any OF the dis
tressing symptoms. | can now enjoy
my meals as | used to do and 1t Is all
d. to DR.. Hartman and his wonderful
medicine, Peruna.
cit has been one year since / was
Ask your Druggist for a FREE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07

The State Board of Equalization
has taken final action on the valu-
atoms of Floyd county making 10 per
cent increase on all classes of proper
ty. The preliminary was 80 per cent.
and this was reduced to 20 and then
ITO 10, after hearing additional argu-
wents by the citizens of Floyd county
who We're there to protest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07

nicely.
The Sunday school recently organ.
lied here is moving ON nicely.
Splendid attendance and fine an
terest,
Misses Margaret Bartels and Irene
Carter We're in Louisa Monday of this
week. .....
. c, V, Bartels, our Supt, was on a
business trip to Catlettsburg last
Saturday in the interest of the COM
Pany He returned Saturday night.
Buck Skin Bess.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07

The late Rev. Charles Howes left
widow and nine children. MeA
mortal services were held in the meth
Odist Episcopal Church in Paintsville
ON last Sunday morning May End, con
Quoted by J. D. Walsh, pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Walsh held the quarterly con-
terence that licensed Mr.. Howes &c,
preach, thirty-seven years ago.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07
KentOn.

The logging men are finishing up
their logs. They only lack a few,
then the business will stop till fall
again
w. H. Fyffe is repairing his fence
Leo Skaggs, of Brig, was calling
or Miss Nettie Fyffe Sunday.
Messrs John and Robt. Fyffe visit
81 Misses Bessie and Julia Castle
Sunday.
Henry Fyffe has returned from
Illinois.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-05-07

Manford Ferguson and wife have
gone to Louisa to live.
The postoffice at Terryvlle is in
operation now.
Miss Mary Diles is visiting Miss
Auda Fyffe this week
Bob Fyffe Is cropping with w. H
luffe.
Luke Williams has rented GROUND
of Bill Mckenzie.
Forest Lyon and John Fyffe visited
J. E. Skaggs this week.
Podunk.