davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08
PLATO DEL OLA

Il LIZA ~ DLL DlN
Por fin halle Gil Bias" gracias al cielo!
en- todas parties le buscaba en- vano
va termino mi anhelO,
hizo ell plato en- Gil Bias" airoso estreno,
trazado por pipcel de esperta manO.
Debo ''Boricua" la ventura inmensa
de ha er vistO "GIl Bias ante mis- OlOs,
Y su labor intensa
para sacar de historical "despensa'
de "intorelable Plato" los despojos,
Tiene ra1on Gil Bias, 20 soy un tonto,
de viejo capirote,
Y ante su 'nOmbre su grandeZa monte
de portugueses 'reis nj un leve 'conto
nj siquiera das "pes de cabalote
"Daboin", que mi es TN "gastado
merece de mi pluma los respetos,
porque los ha ganado
durmi iendo descuidado
sobre el vano pajar de sus tercetos,
Que mis- versos son m los? 10 saba!
que el Plato no es sabroso:
que mi racion haSt1a?
que decir tanta no valia
la pena ante "Gil Bias, tan poderoso?
Que Rodriguez Cabrera de >est,ma
la metrca labor que no sea suya?
no EN-, ece leve esgrima
que en- rapido surgir nunta Sc lima
aunque la quiera hollar gel1da puya.
Tie" razon "Diabolin' sea Cabrera
al afrmar en- larga poesa
que SOY TN paTeyerO
zaio majadero
en- su composition "P alto del dja!,
Sera "Plato del mes. Ia "1uincena"
10 que en- colnmnas d. "Gi Bias enra a
en- traSnOchada Cena
dar puede 'Diab lin" racion que estrena
81 la vieja marmta ra ia.
Plebiscito dijste? pobrecillo!
me Cres tan inOCente?
plebiscitos aqui! y en- TIL "lebrillo
para adovar "guisotes de "lomillo"
"deborarlos con tn propia genie!
Me temo' vo me temo
que "Bo lin-dia' SOHO con gollerias,
ash. no metO Ell reno
como tn eres aqu1 "vate supreme
con "armas desiguales" ganarias.
Renuncio mi defensa:
es cierto 10 que dfces; soy ripioso
mis- versos, una otensa
de la musa insular la "despensa,
Y soy un atrevido, vanidoso.
Pero. adeante voy con la faena,
sin gracia nj ammonia.
tendre gran honor cada quincena,
viendo "G Bias" que columnas l1ena
con, deposjos, del Plato" sin valia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-08
Una victoria de Ze1sya
RESISTENCIA A LOS AMERICANOS

Nueva York. miercoles-Llegan rumores de que el
presdene ha logrado gran victoria sobre los rebel
des Els probable que e pals har desesperada ress
tenca al desembarque de los marnos americanos spe
ranse sensacionaes sucesos
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31

letting it fill the tub, went to the win
dow and looked out. There was
light burning in the senora'S room.
All her life long Ida had been noted
for the length of her arms and Pc
culiar faculty of loosening her Shout
ders and stretching them out to an as
tonishing length. She knew well that
by leaning out of the bathroom win
dow she could easily reach that little
ring tree. A sudden temptation came
over her too strong to resist The win
dow was open.
She argued swiftly with herself that
the Spanish lady had plenty other jew
els; that this could not matter SO much
to any one as to her. She was so tired
Of the toll and privation. Charlie
might love her if he could see her
dressed as she ought to be.
Visions Of a little home Of her own
that she could care for and beautify
passed before her eyes. She hated the
work in the store and longed for
quiet home where she could be at
peace.
That ring would scarcely be missed.
and 1t meant so much to her. She
listened; no sound. In another minute
The had leaned out. Her hand crept
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
IDA BURST INTO PASSION OF TEARS.

IDA BURST INTO A PASSION OF TEARS.
over the partition. never saw such
a long reach, did your"
mo; and one day l saw her reach
clear around a standard of plumeS
and take a rose spray and never touch
a feather. Her shoulder just seems to
stretch like it was rubber. Oh senora!
Good evening. Take this chair"
The Spanish lady smiled little per-
functorily and sat down rather heav-
lily A food of light seemed to pour
into her brain, but with the long habit
of repression common to Spanish wO-
men she said nothing. After awhile
she went to her room to think it out.
During these three wretched days
Ida thought she should lose her mind
and divulge her terrible secret She
knew that happiness was not for her
a thief-and she must tell him so, but
not with all these chattering girls
around.
In consideration for her pale face
and sunken eyes Charlie remained
but few minutes and left. accepting
her appointment for the next evening
She would tell him then, and it would
be al over.
Then sire crent feebly upstairs. but
as she reached the first landing the
sonora was there smiling and saying:
Come in and rest, dear. You must
not go up another stair without rest
Thank YOU wlispered Ida. and
she stag, cred in, locking fer some way
to drop the ring which she had in her
bosom.
She sat a few seconds in silence:
then. i,npelled by a fore she could
not resist. she stammered:
"Have you found your ring?'
Yes, dear Ida | have found it.
You may give it now
Ida burst into passion of tears and
sobs and sank to the ground in utter
abasement while she gave back the
ring
'I-I-oh, sonora, forgive me"'
"Tell me all about it-why for you
do it."
Brokenly Ida told the whole misera-
BILE story. and the sonora wept with
her, Tor the Spanish women are muy
sympatica. Then she kissed the re-
pentant girl, saying:
II see; l see. 1t is all right. have
my dear husbands ring. You have
your home-your good husband
ooh, sonora, l cannot marry. | must
tell him, and he-,,ill cast me eff"
mo, no. You have tell me. You
have give back. You have repent.
You will never do such thing again.
All, my dear, we all do wrong some
times. Now, this is my secret, no
longer yours. No one else must know.
I know, and love you. But mans are
not made to know everything. 1t is
not necessary; you have no longer a
secret to tell him. See!'
And Ida dried her eyes and smiled
! again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
WILL Growing
By c. v. GREGORY.
Agricultural Divisfon. Ios0a STATE College
by America
WILL Growing
G. v. GREGORY
friculfuraI Division. Iosua State Collie

INCE corn is the principal crop
u grown over so large a section
h of the United States it is i'm
portant that we learn as much
as possible regarding the best meth
DDS of producing it. The average
yield of corn in the United States in
1907 was only 23.7 bushels per acre.
Many of the best farmers are able to
obtain an average yield of sixty to
seventy bushels per acre year after
year. There is no secret in their
methods. They are simple enough to
be applied to every farm in the corn
belt There is no reason why the
average yield per acre should not be
fifty bushels or more instead of Less
Inan naiI unat, as at present.
In preparing to raise a maximum
crop of corn there are two main fac
tors TO be considered-the soil and the
seed. OF these two the first is prob
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31

blissful moment she lookel 1t him
with ineffable love and JOY, nd then
she sank fainting to the Ecar.
Charlie went away ela q. This
very fainting fit from eI ct JOY
over his proposal seemed right
and proper to him. He W., ely
in love with her ""l would e her
a good husband.
For three long days Ida Il, her
bed. She was on tie verge eryouS
collapse, the doct~r said. / It last
she was able to reep dow irs to
the parlor to see Charlie. 80 came
daily with flowers and frui
The other girls quickly ul,.erstood
the matter and were affected offer
emily. Not one Ct the girls in that
store but would have been glad of his
attention.
ooh, but amt she the sly puss?' said
Minnie, while Adeline rerlied:
"And she amt pretty either. | don't
see what he finds in her"
At that moment the sonora came in
just in time to hear Minnie say:
81 think what must have attracted
him is her long reach. She can stand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31

FIG. XvI-A GERMINATION BOX SHOWING
THE RESULTS OF AN INDIVIDUAL EAR
TEST.
than an inch or two, so much the bet
Ter. Since the plant cannot begin to
digest and use the plant food of the
soil and air until it has unfolded its
leaves it. is plain that the less soil it
has to push through before it can
spread out it's leaves and get to work
the sooner it will commence to grow.
Deep planted seeds often so nearly
exhaust the plant food in the endo-
sperm before they reach the surface
that they are never able to develop
into strong, healthy plants.
After planting the aim should be to
keep the soil in the same fine filth 1t
was in at planting time in order to
provide large feeding ground for the
roots and prevent the escape Of capil-
larry moisture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31

~ ENORA PANCHITA, you are
an angelr exclaimed Minnie
~ Surrat as the sonora handed
her the beautiful lace man.
tilla to wear at a fancy dress ball
where she was to appear as a lady
from Cadiz. Three other girls who
were there joined in the assertion that
the sonora was an angel, with hopes
for their own special needs.
Ida Lovejoy, one of the four girls,
opened her lips to say some flattering
word but the words were suddenly
checked as her fascinated eyes fell
upon a superb solitaire diamond ring
which the sonora generally wore in
memory of the departed General Val
dez.
The sonora had many other jewels,
hut she loved this ring best. While
the four young girls, boarders in the
same house, had been there she had
fancied that she ought to have the
jeweler look to the safety of the dia-
mond in its setting and so took the
ring from her hand and put it on her
little ring tree which stood on her
dressing table near the window It's
fire and luster daZzled the longing
eys of Ida, and she caught her breath.
She had often seen it on the plump
hand of the sonora, but never had it
seemed so beautiful as now. She felt
great desire to ask the kind Spanish
| lady to loan it to her to wear to the
/ ball as she had loaned her valuable
lace mantilla to Minnie. If she could
wear such q ring perhaps the floor
walker, Charlie Edwards, might take
notice of her
Ida was poor, very poor, and worked
in the store where the other girls We're
employed. She like all the employees
of the store. was expected to be al
this ball. The big store gave bal
every winter and an excursion every
summer for it's employees. Ida had
somehow, and after three years she
was still among the learners. Hel
salary was scarcely enough to pay
her board. And she loved beautiful
things.
The supper bell rang, and with 8
half sigh for the pungent cookery OF
her own land Sonora Valdez locked
her door and tried it to be sure anC
followed the four girls down to the
dining room.
Ida kept thinking Of the beautiful
ring upstairs and wished she might b'
able to have lovely costume to wear
She could not eat Some friends call
ed on the sonora, and the other girl
went out, so that Ida was more thai
ever cut off from companionship, ant
she went up to her room. descendin.
almost at once to the bathroom, where
she was going to wash out few
pieces. Her tall, lank figure looked
singularly ungraceful and loosely joint
ed as she came down to the secOnt
story. She turned the water on and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
The Long
Reach.
By E. WHO.
By E. WHO.
Copyright, 1909, by American Press
Association.

- ENORA PANCHITA, you are
- an angel!' exclaimed Minnie
Surrat as the sonora handed
her the beautiful lace man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
Not at Home.

'Is Mrs. Brown at homer inquired
the caller
mo, ma'am, she isn't" replied the
maid.
'eThen it was you who was singing
90 dreadfully out Of tune when I
turned the corner" said the caller.
mo, indeed, ma'amv' cried the In
dignant maid. "That was missus."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-03-31
Plenty Of Company.

LOAN shark, Is heY'
" should say not! There are whole
schools Of him in this town."-New
York Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

that just as well as 1 can. We're
onto a copper bottomcd cincf1, as !
told you, and there isn't a leak in
1t anywhere.
I'm Stephen Quaintance, and
Dominic Seager's done with. There
isn't living soul in the U. 8. A.
who can contradict me, and all that
remains to be done before we can
scoop in the pool is to tackle the
girl. I'm the fellow for that
"You'd look foolish II she didn't
fancy you," Arendsen put In, ma
liciously and to gain time. He was
craftily considering all the pros
and cons, estimating expenses and
profits. discounting all possible
risks. He could almost forsee the
moment when he might retire from
the dangerous trade he had fol.
lowed so long, and Of late with In
different results. 1t was becoming
Increasingly difficult to find safe
carriage for ammunition and guns
shipped on false bills of lading
and this looked like a direct inter
position of providence on his be
half. BY taking it as such he might
well retire with the wherewitha
to crafty his most. extravagant
tastes, and he had varied assert
ment of these for one who had for
merly been a ships captain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Amusements
AUDITORIUM.

Music will play an important
Part in the great shakesrearean
festival to be given at the Audi
forum theater tonight. The dra-
matte portion of the entertainment
will be taken care Of by Ben Greet,
the famous London actor-manager
and his company of IS players.
The music will be under the direc-
ton Of Modest Altschuler, leader
of the celebrated Russian SYM
phony Orchestra Of New York, one
of the few permanent orchestras in
this country. Forty members ac-
company the Greet players on this
journey.
Great plays have inspired some
of the great composers to do their
best work. Dozens of them have
received inspiration from the
poems and plays of Shakespeare.
In European cities the plays are
frequently given with the music
played by the great symphony or.
chestras, but in this country the
expenses are so heavy that sucn
performances are of rare occur.
renee.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

What difference would Il
make?" Seager answered angrily.
you know what women are,
Arendsen. I'll find means to have
ti,e knot safely tied well within the
time limit and whether. / happen
to hit her fancy or not You may
trust me to waste no time in my
wooing, and take it e as gospel
that no woman living is going to
stand between nue. and FIVE mil
lions, She may make any condi-
tons she pleases, so long as she
marries me. / don't care II never
see her face again after the we'd
ding. I'll disappear and send her
death certificate, so that she'll
be free to marry again, II she
wants to. All she has to do is to
60 to the registrars with me, and
pocket her share Of the money. I'll
make 1t so easy for her that she'll
maybe want to keep me-but we'll
have to see about that afterwards.
The great point at present is to get
married without a moments de.
lay"
Ito be cOntinued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
AflILLDlY
l.4Y HudsoNn 0uslAs

CHAPTER x1IY.--Continued.
Dirck Arendsen's brain was busy
as he sat scanning sheet after
sheet, seeking for some weak point
on which to pounce, but without
iinding any. The evidence was
complete and conclusive enough to
satisfy any court. Even had the
real Stephen Quaintance been liv-
ing, iH would have been very hard
for him to disprove it. There was
a covetous CLEAN In Dirck Arend-
sens eyes as he laid the last Of
them on the desk.
"Well?" he asked listlessly.
Where do / come in-Mr. Quain-
tance?"
Tell me how It strikes you,"
requested Seager. his face aglow.
There seems to be a fair start
In it-for a man with the brains
and money to carry It through
SJlt good deal depends on the
girl, Of course"
you don't suppose, do you, that
bny girls going to turn down the
chance of splitting ten millions
With me? Hang 1t all. Arendsen,
I'm surely not so old and ugly as
ohat!"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

His complacent smirk showed
how little he feared such contin-
gency.
II shouldn't think So" Arendsen
had to admit, however grudgingly.
1t did not suit his own purpose to
see things in a too roseate light
but he could not deny that no
girl within the range of his own
Imagination but would put up with
the man for the sake Of the money.
-"Have you got his diaries with
your" he demanded.
Nope" said Seager. They're
at the hotel, but I've memorized
the most of their contents. I can
account fully for the last eight or
nine years Of Stephen Quaintance's
life, and beyond that ! know
enough to make good in any direc-
ton. The whole things as plain as
a pikestaff, Dirck, and you can see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Sale of Hosea
&c, l4c, l8C

At 9c-Women's fast black
cotton stockings in fine, light
weave; double soled and seam
less; 15c value; sold on Main
floor -. ............ ..... &c
At 14c-Children's fine ribbed
cotton stockings; tan or black,
with double soles and knees; all
sizes in a strong and good zoe
value; per pair lMain floor) lac
At 18c-Tan andtblack cotton
stockings for womsn; an extra
fine 25c quality, with double
soles, heels and toes tlenty of all
sizes; at, pair lMail foor) /. 18t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
WASHINGTON

Sensational acrobatic feats and
some original comedy has made
Frank Seymour and Emma Hill
two of the favorite performers at
the Washington this week. Slater
Brockman, "The Youthful Per-
former" has several good char
acter acts but fails to make a
good hit,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
FREE LICENSE FOR KIDS

SALEM, May 28.-According &c
the attorney general, boys under
16 must have fishing licenses
which they can get free from the
county clerk. The new game code
does not say anything about won
en- getting licenses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
PANTAGEs

The final high jump Of six feet
10 inches by ack Hawkins, the
college athlete, requires every
ounce of energy, muscle and skill
that he can muster. The feat is
one of real merit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
oRpHEUm

1.-THE Futurity Winner with ia
actual horse race-or nearly So
Is one Of the most popular head
liners the house has had for a long
time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Ladies' $3.50
Skirts $3.50

A basement special; blue,
brown, black, fancy stripes; all
sizes in this lot; at, each. $3.50
$3.50 .Skirts-Similar colors
and styles; in the basement
at $2.25
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
(To be continued.)

Expert allusion to high prices as
fictitious" need not encourage the
consumer a hope Of meeting them
with artificial coin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Kitchen Ware

Vulcan Toasters-Toasts four
pieces of bread and boils the cof-
fee on gas or oil stove perfectly;
a soc article for. !. .29c
Fancy Baskets-All sizes; for
picnicknig; at 49,. .40c to $3.50
Garden Sets-Spade, hoe and
rake; everywhere else 35c;
here .............. ...... Z5c
Tin Dippers-1 or 2 quart. .15c
Coffee Pots-2 at. siez !. 15c
Coffee POTS at. size. +. zoe
Flour Sieves-Regular 20c size
each 15c
Gem Pans-Six hole, set. .12c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
SPOKANE

Tonight is the last of "The Mer-
ry Widow" and the best goodbye
she can get is the hope that II
she ever comes again she will be
personated by Mabel WILDER or
somebody equally az charming.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28

Otis Skinner Is said to have a
first class company for his pro-
duction of 1.-THE Honor of the
Family" at the Spokane Saturday
and Sunday nights.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Wil-lOWPerfume
FAC

The prices of Willow odors is
SOC and 75c the ounce at all good
stores. Saturday we'll sell any
odor in the variety at, per
ounce Observation-Disclosures. 24c
Willow Talcum Powder, in
regular 15c can, at. ;. .10c
Willow Sachet Powder, SOC
value, per ounce. ....... .29c
Willow Face Powder, SOC
value, per box ,............ $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
BASEMENT SHOE SALE

Womens Fine Oxfords and Shoe-Ne calf pat
emf leather; black best $3.50 and So kinds; no
Especial Purchase" lot at the Basement price Of DI. 20
Womens New OxfordsAnoher special lot
good styles in $3.50 qualities of bak and tan leathers O.
womens and large misses Sizes Basement oil "
Boys and Girls Oxfords and Shoe-Fne goods
81 and 81 80 values, at $148 and 81 50
Chdrens Oxfords-A lot of tan and black, %
Barefoot SandaA sizes for children; leather
48c 68 CSC
Mems $3.50 Oxords and Shoes-A different styles
and black Wei and calf and patent feathers the best Ar
bought bargain price Basement att sZexO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
Net Yelling
25c

CIUIct OF eICHer Tie HE OF
coarse weaves in Russian net
yelling; excellent variety of new
colors, or black; many of them
with the popular chenille dots /;
the recognized price of this quail
ity is 35c per yard; our special
price is 25c
1Oc Handkerchiefs, &c
Swiss 'kerchiefs, with en-
broidered corners and narrow
hem; crossbar swiss patterns;
also a pretty colored border line
for women or children; a genuine
bargain at, each -. !. :. :. sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-28
New Jewelry

Special Gut Prices for Saturday.
SOC Hat Pins in good variety 23c
25c Collar Pins in new effects lie
So Necklaces in many styles 59c
SOC Belt Buckles or Pins, new
designs ................ 29c
SOC Cuff Links, fancy gold eff
fects, pair .............. .29c
$1.OO Dutch Collar Pins. a nov
-elty, at ................. CSC
25c Coral Necklaces, at -. lie
25c Brooches, fancy patterns, 1Oc
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

News comes from Bantry that the
man whose body was found in a straw
stack near there has not been identi-
fed. The face and head had been
burned to the bone. The body has
been buried. There was a brown tuft
OF hair low down on the back Of his
head. The suit was a black clay-wors-
ted suit of clothes made by the Roy
al Tailoring company of Chicago. The
mans build was heavy set, height
about feet S inches. weight about
165. He wore a light overcoat.
black sateen shirt and blue FORM
hand necktie. He had three teeth fill
ed with amalgum and a lower Jaw
tooth was missing in the right hand
side.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

after long years Of hard constant work
and close attention to business
The company has heretofore oper-
ated as a Farm Loan, Land and In
vestment Company, but the manage
ment of the company is planning on
extending and enlarging it's business,
and will in the future maintain a farm
and City Loan Department; CONNER
cial and Collateral Loan Department.;
Insurance Department; City, County
and Municipal Bond Department;
Real Estate Department.; Warrants
and Tax Certificate Department.; Saw
ings and Investment Department.; Es-
crow Department.; Will Pay Interest
on Certificates of Savings, and will
later establish Safe Deposit Vaults
and Trust Department.
The company's repositories are as
follows: Second National Bank, Un-
ion National Bank, Minot, N. Oak,
First National Bank, Minneapolis,
MINI.
General Counsel: LeSueur & Brad
ford, Minot, N. Oak.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-04-22

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held in the city
OF Minot on the 18th day Of May,
1909, between the hours of O'Clock
a. m. and o'clock p. n. at the vot-
ing places hereinafter named in the
various precincts, for the purpose
of determining whether or not The.
City Of Minot shall incorporate under
Chapter IS of the Laws of 1907, pro-
viding for a commissi.l system of
government.
First Ward at Court House.
Second Ward Toronto Hotel.
Third Ward, North Side School
House.
Fourth Ward, j. B. Reeds Resi-
dence.
Fifth Ward, M. Jacobson's Barn.
Sixth Ward, City Hall
Dated at Minot, N D., this 18th day
Of April, 1909.
Sam II. ClarE,
4-16 Mayor.