davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
&unfirmattun.

&unfirmattun.
vi fore loar, at &onfirmationen
u0f6re5 fremti0ig / ySen foreneoe
6onife, eD.=llttb. Strife / Nmerifa"
paa fplganOe Waaoe:
&onfirmanoerne fremItiQes / Sir
fen UNDER SsjmeSi e-@u6stieneften
fer WfenigbeOen for at p~ellignes
unOer Oennes Sorbpn. Otter en-
fort GrGoifen oper 9ogens Sefit
og efter Ifipngelien al en- &onfir=
nations alme boloer Sreiten / &or=
6oren Ell Sole' til &onfirman0erne.
Gerpoo fslger Sperbsringen, og ef=
ter benne fremiiger ErGiten Soria-
gelien og Sroesbefenoelien / Me=
rigbeOens Napn og opfororer til
Torbgn for 8srnene, 'iom ban Der
pan oeliigner UNDER Saanospaaleg=
gelle, enfeltOis og meo NGpnelie at
hDert Barns Nupn, mes fslgen6e
Seliignelie: Sen almegtige @ro,
Dor @erres Selu &riitt Saber, iom
foroum bar artaget Big til lit Barn
/ ben beGige 0oob og giort Sig til
en- Irping til set epige 2ip, ban OPP
6oloe Dig / sin 9aabs 9too0e, sin
SiGl til Soligbeo". Sonolingen
%IIrtter meo IN 8pn % Serrens Bel
itgneli e.
geillltning tre0er / &raft itrofs
otter Marsmeoet 1909.
Gnitemmig tilitemt poa lopligt
Wenigbeosmeoe Ben %. Mars
1909.
Gaa Wenigbeoens @egtle:
S. S. &iIofig,
Gre1 It beo Ssmmanuels Strife.
g. s. Se9neefIotb,
Martin 90. @e1ion,
Sronf S. Solution,
2ors Serenen.
Sans Mielion,
S. 6. &isIIer,
Chr. g. NeIion,
Chr. Sauge,
81. Worten e n,
Sens Ngrgaoro,
Inbrem Sobonion,
&irferaaoet.
Sorrige 6reoag @ften bar
reltefamilien 8rspenien @enltano
for en- ligelau operaifenoe iom Imn1f
Spm9rfiombeO fra Be ltrge / gmalts
Wenigbe0, i0et oisle t1obeo &aItor
Er6penlen og Suitru tilligemeo Be-
res Born til at oeltage / ct fife lioet
rper0auoigt Saltmaaltio / &irfens
&rppt, iom paa oct npneligite bar
ppntet meo Galmer og 8lomiter.
Ser ierpereOes ct uOiSgt tint Maal=
tio beltaaenoe al Suppe, Steg, fpl0te
&rulta0er etc. % Iftenen formeoe Jig
ium Ell Item1ringsrig Seitipitet, man
ient bill glemme.
- 09Oen bar bortrepet TO gamle,
6eres reipeftipe WenigbeOer fere
Menneif fer. S Gmalls Wenigbeo bar
oct ben 74aarige &asmus Mnoer-
len, tiOligere al &acine 9D, ienelt
6acine Smegn. 8egrapeli en- fore
trges Manoag Ben 80. Marts al
&aItpr ErSpanlen, ser talte laapel
paa 9anif Iom paa gngelif, og 2iget
iorOeOes pau SDlpania &irfegaarO.
IfOpOe efterlaOer Jig gnfe og en- itor
gprneflof. S Gor Sreliers Wenig>
6co bar Set Sen II Mar gan1le Mrs.
Anno &riItine 2ange, ser SEN 90.
Mnrts ofgif peo 0eOen / lin neItpng-
ite Spns @jem 1912 9opo Np. Wrs.
@onge bopoe / nogen SID peret Ipa-
geli9, men bog finn peret iengelig=
genoe Ell ltge, fer 9eoen inotraaOte.
Sum fom BERTH Spen fra Belle til
ligenleO lin Man0 og S%snnerne Ne-
ter % Wartin 2ange. Sum bar al
minoelig ofbol0t al ale, meo bpem
bun fom / @er6ring. Sum efterlo-
Der fig lin aloren0e @ano fer /
Spen, i'm elOite Ssn Sans 8. Cant
&c / Soenie, 9anmorf, oa 4 andre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
HINDOO BRIBER'S
trial IS BEGUN

Charged with having attempted to
bride Raymond G.. Brown Inspector
Of immigration. Boraganon. Hindoo
was placed on trial In the United
States court this morning. the prosecu
tion being conducted by United States
Attorney Breckons and the Hindoo be.
ing defended by Claudius II Mcbride.
A jury was secured without Difficult
~, none of the Jurors called being
willing To admit that they would carry
a prejudice into the jury box against
the defendant simply because he was
Hindoo. Mcbride exhausted his
peremptory challenges and Brown was
first placed ON the stand to tell the
circumstances surrounding the at.
tempted bribery.
He stated that the Hindoo was held
on the Chiyo Maru because he was af.
liicted with an eye disease and that he
offered bride of a purse full of Eng,
lish sovereigns in the presence ri Unit
ed States Attorney Breckons. Browns
testimony was borne out by Breckons
who added number of details to tn,
transaction under examination by Nc
Bride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
CERRI Believed
ITALIAN DESERTER

A man who well answers the de-
scription of Giovanne Cerri, de-
serted from the Italian cruiser Gala
bria, which sailed several days ago
tor the Far East, has been placed
under arrest at police station.
When the Calabria left Honolulu
after weeks visit at the port, two
of her men were posted as missing.
One has already been recovered, and
this afternoon Officer Kellett ran
across the man who now adorns a
cell at the station house. There is
Il reward OF $50 offered for the cap
ture of each man. Kellett is now
wondering II he will be the man Sc.
lected to make a special trip to
Shanghai, China, to deliver his pris.
| oner over to the Italian authorities
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
COMES TO STUDY
The EUCALYPTUS

The fact that the departments OF the
Federal Government are more than
passivoly interested III the welfare of
the Territory was further emphasized
,his morning when there arrived on
the liner Manchuria. Louis Margolin,
forest examiner, who viii devote his
attention to the eucalyptus groves in
Hawaii.
II have come for the purpose OF de.
,oting my time exclusively to the ex-
amlnatiOn and study of the eucalyptus
trees in Hawaii said Margolin. MY
main duty will be in forming estimates
FOR the making Of yield table which
will give plantations and others inter.
Csted in the planting of eucalyptus
trees and groves some idea of the yield
for the different purposes for which
the wood may be needed.
The eucalyptus tree has very
bright future In Hawaii. according ID
the expert who has been sent to the
Territory by the forest service and II
is believed that his investigations will
result in number of important facts
being discovered that will lead to q
great advancement In the growing oI
the tree in Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
FRUIT FOR COAST
MAY BE DELAYED

According to the schedule now
arranged by the freighters between
here and the mainland the outlook
for getting Christmas fruit pack
ages to friends anywhere near the
Holidays is very slim.
The Lurline was supposed to get
away from here on the 18Th, which
arrangement would be quite salts
factory, but this early date has now
been pushed along 10 the neighbor
hood OF the Goth on account of an
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF ROSE
AGAIN AT DESK

Charles Rose, Deputy Sheriff, is
again at his desk after several days
of enforced inactivity and retire.
ment from active life OF an officer OF
the law caused by a serious sprain OF
an ankle.
Rose was injured week ago
while driving down Beretania street.
The horse drawing the deputy sher-
ms carriage became frightened at a
passing steam roller and Rose and
his driver were thrown to the
ground, The deputy sheriff sus-
tanned several nasty bruises.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

unexpected delay to the Lurline In
san Francisco.
Tho express company will be par
ticularly crippled by the present
arrangement, They have an unus-
ually large number of fruit orders
to be delivered during Christmas
time on the coast. The orders will
now have to be annullcd or sent on
4 later boat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

Square at 1880 this evening. The band
will rended the following program;
March-Portola new ... France
Overture--Dame Valentine 80. Suppe
lntermezzo--Portola new =. France
selectiOn--Ernani ......,... Verdi
Vocal-American songs, AR, b" Bergc?
Selection-Thrce Twins Thy re.
quest) ......"..,..,.,.. HOsChh
lntermeZZo-Amina Thy reque3D
..,...... ......,.....,..... linckp
WaltZ--Gesundheit new -. .Roede'
The Star SpanGied Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
RAND CONCERT.

The usual Monday evening band
concert will take place nj Emma
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05

up the entrance with stones and earth.
believing that one mans strength could
never suffice to break through, and
they had gone away. They had prob
ably buried or burnt Barakas clothes,
for she did not see them anywhere.
She ate some of the dates from the
dead mans wallet, and a bit of the
dry black bread, and felt revived,
since her greatest need had been for
water. and that was satisfied. But
when she had eaten and drunk, and
had washed herself in the stream and
twisted up her hair she sat down
upon a rock; and she felt so tired
that she would have fallen asleep if
the pain in her heart had not kept
her awake. She clasped her hands to-
gether on her knees and bent over
them, rocking herself.
When nearly an hour had passed
she looked up and saw that the sun
was sinking, for the shadows were
turning purple in the deep gorge, and
there was a golden light on the peaks
above. She listened then, holding her
breath; but there was no sound ex-
cept the tinkling of the tiny stream
as it fell over ledge at some distance
below her, following it's new way
down into the valley.
She rose at last, looked upward.
and seemed about to go away when
thought occurred to her, which after
wards led to very singular conse-
quences. Instead of going down the
valley or climbing up out of it, she
went back to the entrance of the cave,
taking the wallet with her, dragged
herself in once more over the loose
stones and earth, reached the secret
hollow where the pool had been, and
made straight for the little mine of
precious stones. The traveller had
broken out many more than he had
been able to carry, but she did not try
to collect them all. She was not alto
gether ignorant of the trade carried
on by the men of her family for gen.
erations, and though she had not the
least idea of the real value of the
finest Of the rubies, she knew very
well that it would be wise to take
many small ones which she could ex-
change for clothing and necessaries
with the first women she met in the
hills, while hiding the rest of the SUD-
ply she would be able to carry in the
wallet.
When she had made her wise Sc
lection. she looked once more towards
the quicksand, and left the place for
ever. Once outside she began to
climb the rocks as fast as she could
for very soon 1t would be night and
she would have to lie down and wait
many hours for the day. since there
was no moon, and the way was very
dangerous, even for Tartar girl who
could almost tread on air.
High up on the mountain, over the
dry well where Baraka and the stran
ger had been imprisoned, the vulture
perched alone with empty craw ant
dropping wings. But it was of no use
for him to wait; the living, who NIGH
have died of hunger and thirst, wer,
gone, and the body of dead Saad Ia!
fathoms deep in the quicksand. in tn,
very NAV of the mountain.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05

ing; the traveller had got out and was
gone, rocking little of what might hap
pen to her, since he was free with his
treasure.
Baraka crept up, the slope OF earth
as quickly as she could and got out;
If she had hoped to find him waiting
for her she was disappointed, for he
was nowhere to be seen. He had got
clear away, with his camel-bag full of
rubies. A moment later she was lying
on the ground, with her. face in the
stream, drinking her fill. and forgetful
even Of the man she loved. In order
to deprive them of water the men had
dug q channel by which it ran down d.
rectly from the spring to the ravine
on that side; then they had blocked
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05
THE HATTTESBURG NEWS

heat. II he had not known that there
was no water he could easily have
done without it through long day,
but knowledge that there was none,
and that he was never to drink again,
parched his life and his throat and his
tongue till it felt like dried fig in his
mouth. He did not feel hunger and
indeed he had little food in wallet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05
Sion of Their Trade.

MY mother wanted to hang my
dress suit out on the fire escape to air
it yesterday" said the boy who lives
on the east side. but l wouldn't let
her. | didn't want people to think l
was waiter. Some people nave
dress suits on the east side, of course,
but it's mostly walters who can AFFORD
that luxury over here. "-New YORK
Sun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05
CONTINUED tomorrow
Cypress Has LONGER Life.

Water tanks of white pine used on
Record, have in the past had a maxi
mum life of 20 years, while the maxi
mum life of cypress is 20 years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05
EYE DEFECTS IN
THE SCHOOL ROOM

The greater per cent of eye trouble
is acquired or developed during school
days. Neglect at this time is respon-
sible for much of the present-day eye
trouble. Twenty-Five per cent. of all
school children suffer from defective
eyes. They fall back in their classes
and are often taken out of school
through ignorance of the cause, when
half hour with an expert optician
would have remedied the whole diff
Guilty. Many so-called dull scholars
are so because of some defect of 1h'
eye. Don't neglect the eyes of yon
children. No charge for consultation.
F. w. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building, 10 East Pine ST.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-05
Robbed

ReraH Castor Oil is simply good
quality Old Fashioned Castor o..
Robbed of its weH knopn nausea.
ting taste and then Jfaoored Nth
aromatic oils which make il anti
septic after which it IS made as
sweet as honey by tbe addition Of
a speetener foe hundred times
stronger than sugar. Gpe il to
your children for any sickness.
Can't get a bettrr medicine at any
price. 25c a bottle.
The Owl Drug Store
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Kilgore.

j. B. McDaniels and z. T. Newcommer
had business in Leon Saturday.
Guy and Grace Garnec and Stella
ruler attended church at New Salem
Sunday.
Alice Still was the guest of Mrs
James Osborne few days last week.
EJ. Il. McDaniels and family were
guests at the Slower home Saturday
night and Sunday.
Grace Dale was the guest of Edwin
Cowles Sunday.
David Robson and Walter Moore
with their families spent Sunday at
W. A. Moore's.
A. F. Pool and family called at Jack
McDaniel's Sunday evening.
Winnie Cowles was Sunday visitor
at John Robison's.
Clyde Waller and family, of Decatur
City, were Sunday visitors at ]. N.
Stills.
Mabel Slower was the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. II. Mcdaniel Friday
night and Saturday.
Zeta Robson who is attending school
in Leon was an over Sunday visitor
with home folks.
David Hubbard and sons are farming
the Mrs. r. E. Cozad place this wear.
Jim Still and wife had business in
Leon Saturday.
Il. I. Newcomer departed Monday
fer May, Okla, where he expects to
visit this summer.
John Minor and lady friend had bust
ness in Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Salem.

Mrs. A. G. Brown and daughter Hazel
were Leon callers Friday.
Benlah and Craze Drury spent Sun
day with Virgie and Susie Schoonover.
Those who spent Sunday at the Slower
home were Clell and virgie Hill, Fran
els Turpen, Veta McClaran, Audra
Potter, Raleigh Moore, Lewis HAYES and
J, H. Mcdaniel and family.
M. Linden and daughters were Pleas
anton callers Saturday.
Mabel Slower spent Friday night with
her sister, Mrs. j. II. Mcdaniel.
Elva Campbell spent Sunday with
Grace Spencer.
Mary Hayes took dinner with Mag
gle Brown Sunday.
Quite few from Pleasanton attended
church at this place Sunday.
Nellie Pullin spent Saturday night
and Sunday at home.
Sherm Hullinger spent Sunday with
Ray Dale. &kAt
Willie Moore, Esther Cox and Anna
Edwards spent Sunday at MIR. Huston's
Grace Dale Sundayed with Edyth
Cowles.
Clyde Waller, wife and baby spent
Sunday with her parents, ]. N. Still and
family.
Hauling hay is the order of the day.
Jim Kindred and Leo Sneathen called
on their best girls Sunday evening.
Harry Slower spent Sunday with
Lloyd Moore.
Newt Judd was in these parts last
week
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Pleasant Valley.

Several of our farmers are planting
corn in this locality.
George Virden and James Young
shipped cattle and hogs to Chicago
Tuesday, and both men went with then,
to market.
Blanche Roberts was visiting at
George Virden's last Thursday.
Kate Dobozy is working for Mrs.
Thomas Sutherlin.
A number of the friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of George
Virden and attended surprise party
given in honor of his son Lewis 10th
birthday. Ice cream, cake and peaches
were served and all departed at late
hour after having enjoyed good time
and wishing Levi many more happy
birthdays.
Cora Sly was visiting at the home of
her father, Thomas Sly, near Davis City,
Saturday.
Grandpa Quigley has returned home
after visiting for two months with rela-
tives in Illinois.
Will Zika is at home visiting his par
ents.
Mrs. W. c. Campbell who has been
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Virdcn, has returned to
her home in Des Muines where her hus-
band is employed as clerk in the post
Office. We wish them success in their
new home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Tuskeego.

Flowing corn is the order of the day.
Rev. Eveland was an over SUNDAY
visitor at Terre Haute.
Mr.. Wise and vito called on J. W,
Wion and wife on Sweet Creek Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Murray called on Mrs. Jackson
Monday afternoon.
Robert Hall and Lee Reynolds shipped
cattle from this place to Chicago Satur-
day.
Charles Fesler is on the sick list.
Mr.. DeBolt and son went to their
farm in Missouri Monday.
Charles Rhodes was a Lamont caller
Monday.
John Ashburn, wife and son were
Tuskeego callers Tuesday evening.
Will Wion, who has been working fol-
John Vandel, stopped working for him
Monday but was not out Of work long
as he began work for Charley Pierey
Wednesday morning.
Jacob Rhodes Was in town Saturday,
VIII WON and Gmnt Wise were II
noni callers NOnlay.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
High Brlar.

Rev. Deyeo filled his regular appoint
ment at Salem Sunday.
Glada Dale and Aearl Blakesley visit
ed Sunday with Pearl Dale.
Roy Blakesley was Davis City caller
Saturday evening.
Guy Garner and sister Grace and
Stella fuller attended services at New
Salem Sunday.
Walter Moore and family spent Sun
day with his parents, Will Moore and
wife.
Orville Spencer accompanied by his
mother and sister Grace were PIeasan-
ton callers Friday evening.
Miss Elva Campbell spent the latter
part of last week with her cousin, Miss
Myra Blakesley.
Quite few from this vicinity attend
ed the party at MIR. Huston's Saturday
night. A good time is reported by all.
Orville Spencer spent Saturday night
with Verlie Brown.
c. G. Campbell and wife visited with
the latter's sister, Mrs. S. A. Dale Sun
day.
Geo. Blakesley and family were Leon
callers Friday.
Ross Dale and sister Grace were
Davis City callers Saturday.
Roy Blakesley in company with his
sister Pearl and Miss Hazel Brown at
tended church at Pleasanton Sunday
night.
Miss Edyth Cowles, who is teaching
school at East Eden, visited Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Willie Moore and Esther Cox spent
Sunday with Grover and Marian Huston.
Miss Mary Hayes called on Maggie
Brown Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Good Hope.

Flowing and getting ready to plant
corn is the order of the day in this vi
entity.
Miss Mary Imhotf spent Friday with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith.
Miss Gladys Hoadley took dinner with
Orpha McGahuey.
Vigo and Holger Rasmussen spent
Sunday at the Plots home.
Miss Mildred Thompson returned to
her home Saturday after weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. Clair Citizens, of
near Decatur.
Lloyd Barger spent Sunday with Earl
Wise.
Mrs. Thornbrue, of Weldon, and DR..
Lindsay, wife and son Robert, of Van
Vert, took supper with r. S. Plotts and
family Monday evening.
Misses Tressa and Esther McGahuey
spent Monday afternoon with Nellie
Wise.
Sam and Bert McGahuey, Charley
McJimsey, Percie Black, Dale Wise and
Vilah Barger called on Harold and Vera
Plotts Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. +. S. Plotts and Mrs. II. A.
Thompson called on Mrs. w. H. Wise
Monday afternoon.
OF McGahuey spent Sunday with Ray
Thompson.
Earl Barger took dinner with Clyde
Imhoff Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wise spent Sunday with
Tressa and Esther McGahuey.
Clyde Stephens and family spent Sun
day with j. N. Barger and wife.
Miss Grace Wise spent Friday night
with Ornha McGahuev
R. D. Hoadley and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Hoadley's sister and
mother at Van Vert.
There was surprise party given at
the home Of C. A. lmhotf Friday night
in honor OF their daughter Mary, it be-
ing her 10th birthday. Games were
played, refreshments were served and a
jolly good time was had by all.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Center.

This is busy time with Ira and Mag
gle Keim, for in addition to planting a
crop they are entertaining new
daughter who arrived last week.
Merle Evans and Eunice Long walked
home from school last week.
Victor Hull called OH the Sears bows
last Sunday.
Bryant Sears is recovering from the
measles.
Nathan Boyce and Brice McDonough
accompanied a shipment of stock to
Chicago last Saturday.
One of the Howell boys is working
for Brice McDonough.
Ben Sears and children are recover
ing from the measles. His brother Grover
is doing his farming.
Mrs. Len Hamilton and Mrs. F. R.
Porter, of Van Vert, had business in
Leon Saturday.
Mr.. Ridgeway has rented some corn
ground of d. f. Long.
Mr.. DERRICK has quit, bunch of
cattle.
James Stewart sold nice bunch of
hogs to Boyce & Brown.
Horny Long gave US fine lot of choice
Missouri grown apple trees.
Messrs Pease and CARRIER have ponies
for their children to ride to school.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-05-13
Decatur City.

F. M. Akers, Of st. Joe, Mo-, came Sat
urday for visit at the home of his son.
Will Akers, and family.
Misses Ruby Allen and Hazel Riddle
spent Sunday with Miss Kier west of
town.
Dell Earitt, wife and baby, spent San
day at Will Euritt's west Of town.
Warren Woodland is still quite sick.
Epworth League Sunday evening;
subject Mountain Top Experiences.
Leader, Miss Marie Tullis.
Those neither absent nor tardy at
tending Hickory Grove school the last
month were, Marie and Vera McClaren,
Lorena and Mable' Dingman. Miss Ag-
mes Shell, teacher.
Arthur Creswell and family spent
Sunday at James CreswelPs.
Jim Young and wife spent Sunday at
Grandpa Riddles.
Mrs. Tolbert and little granddaughter
OF Des MOines, came Saturday for . Wis.
1t with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Lake.