davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
Boards In Russia.

1t Is curious to note that in Russia
the beard has always been an object
Of repute. An ordinance which Yaro-
slaf. son of Vladimir and legislator of
Novgorod' then the capital of Russia.
published In 1918 exemplifies this. By
this law any one plucking a hair from
neighbours beard was subjected to
punishment four times more severe
than that inflicted for cutting off his
finger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
-a1la19a1la1nIaI1111 -
pknKER RS

40 cents a month puts an up to
date Morning newspaper on your
breakfast table. Leave your name
with e. T. Seguin. the newsdealer
and he will see you have it. A
trial of the new paper is all that is
asked OF Won
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12

feed In the evening. From I a. m. to Z
p. m. he expects to work and to work
hard without bite or sup. His saddle
is a wooden tree superlmposed on Mt
least half a dozen folded blankets the
thickness Of which often reaches six
Inches. and he never gets a sore back
London Spectator.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
Something Similar.

Have you copy of the Stolen
Roper" inquired a visitor to a music
seller.
81 am afraid don't know Of such
a song"
"Why, II goes like this" And the
customer hummed the tune.
why, you mean The Lost Chordn "
said the assistant.
"Ah. that's itv'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foleys Orino Laxative
as II stimulates the stomach and
liver and regulates the bawels and
will positively cure habitual con-
cfiDafion
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
Hiuhly EIattered.

"Your glasses" she said. "have made
a great difference in your appearance"
do you think so?' he asked.
Eyes. You look so intelligent with
them on."-Chicago Record Herald
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
Rebuked.

Guilty or not guilty?" asked Dutch
Justice Of n prisoner
mot guilty"
"Den vat you want here? Go about
your business!'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12

e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Eleven years ago i
was a walking
shadow. / had been
under the doctors
carebutgotnorelief.
My hus band per-
suaded me to try
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We ge ia BILE Com
pound and
like a charm. 1t re-
lieyed all nv Mains
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12

All employees in the Netherlands
who are boarding with their employers
are entitled to medical treatment for
at least six weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
OccunXinn.

Dressing dolls has become the serious
business Of great many people. but
especially of American men.-Puck.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12

Politeness is one of the best invest.
ments known. 1t pays enormous divi
dends.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. I'll feel that | owe
the last ten years of my life to lydia
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-12

Montpelier. Vt. August Z. 1909.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19
How Live Oak Looked to Him.

Rev. N. H. Williams, Of the Florida
Christian Advocate, who was in our city
recently, thus speaks of his visit in the
last issue Of the Advocate:
'Tt was our good fortune to be able
to spend last Sunday with our people at
Live Oak. We found Dr.. Atkisson mo-
wing along pleasantly with his work.
He has a strong hold upon the hearts
Of the people, for they know 6 good
thing when they see it and are pleased
with their pastor. Sunday was one Of
the loveliest days we ever enjoyed.
Skies blue, air 6almy, sunshine bright
and warm. Everything cOnspired to
make our stay pleasant. We preached
at both services to fairly large congre-
cations. We represented the Advocate
at the morning service and secured FIVE
subscribers. Live Oak already has q
fine hist. The Advocate goes into most
Of our Methodist homes there. At the
evening service we spoke to the lay
men on the Layman's Missionary move
ment. They gave US a cordial hearing.
We believe much good will come of
that effort. The church there is strong
and aggressive. We look for truly
great things from this choice body Of
men.
"While Live Oak has suffered some
from the panic, the low price Of lum-
Der, turpentine and cotton, she still
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19
Death Of Mrs. Ella Sessions.

Mrs. Ella Sessions died at her home
in this city Saturday, February 18th,
after painful illness Of over q year.
Mrs. Sessions was one Of the Oldest
residents of Live Oak, having come
here from Fenandina with her father,
Capt. John Frasier, in the early sew
enties. Live Oak at that time was q
mere village and Capt. Frasier was one
Of the pioneers in the development Of
our city.
In 1895 the death of Mr.. W. h. Ses-
sions left Mrs. Sessions a widow for
the third time. Shortly afterward the
death of her little daughter, Irene, left
her childless. She never ceased to
grieve for the loved ones she had laid
away.
Though being of a retired, quiet dis
position and not appearing much in
public, her friends were numbered By
her acquaintance, and those who knew
her best loved her best, and the inhu-
ence of her life is most keenly felt BY
those who came in closest contact with
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

Go see Il. lt's 9 bosuty. 3
out among al Ca nsTha A
the eOloring Is % bFsis sa1 sl
Ericsson psintsd VITA / 81
and says i eost l-S las ihaa assf
fore. He bo1ght oag a uss 81
& n. Paint end 3 gsnss e ~
Oil 70 mix With h. Thh SEE 81 m
Ions Of pure paint ssf aa e9
per gallon. rs e. hzss Is
finest IN town. ThsL haaM
The BrOwa.Thoma@a Dng c4
Live Oak.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

her during her lie.
The funeral services uoo ea
at the hons Of TIE deceased b nee
J. F. Ford, pastor II che Pgs 7,ssa
church, Of which she Sai nsn
and the body vas InisHpd b A.
cemetery Sunday ailsnoh ~ @
some saskst Was farnahoa 3 r
taker POtsdamer. uho -has sls e
the burial services
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

looks thrifty and her people are hope
ful. SuEahnee is one Of the best cOun-
ties in the State. Live Oak is one Of
the best towns. 1t was there in that
church that we first looked upon the
Florida conference. We shah always
have a tender place in our heart for
this choice little city"
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

Thslups Ret s6Esnase Dras
Aful Line Of fresh garden seed at ].
3. Evans
Nothing but shoes at Haryard's ShOs
Store. ] iit when others fail.
Dr ". D. McRss Of Perry, was
registered at the Suwannee Monday.
It was our great pleasure to shake
hsnas With thoss loyal Methodist lay-
men, Mr. A. ". McLsran Of Welborn.
and Mr.. O. o. Miekler Of Callahan.
They were in attendance upon the
jacksonville District Missionary Insh-
tute. Their presence helps and n
spires uS They are men who are do
ing what they can to advance the King
dom. GOd bless them, FLORIDA Chris
tisn Advocate.
The oesla Banner Of Sunday has the
following concerning q former and pop
ular citizen Of Live Oak: eve had a
very pleasant visit yesterday from Ma
jOr George Butler Of the Inverness
Chronicle. he has been here on visit
to his foster daughter, Mrs. Bowie,
whose husband is foreman Of the Star.
Major Butler has been in editorial har-
ness for many years, and is still doing
eommendsble work. There is no more
popular writer on the Florida press.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

Palmer's Perfumes, suwannee
Drug Co.
Fresh bakers bread every day at S.
P. Mays.
Shoes for wear, style and comfort at
Harvard's Shoe Store.
Florida raised seee peanuts at s1.OO
per bushel at ]. B. Evans.
Lanes Asthma Remedy gives
prompt relief. suwannee Drug Co.
S. W. Lock, of Bombay, was among
the prOinent visitors in our city Sun
day.
Go to ]. NJ. Strickland's for May
oats and seed potatoes and all kinds of
garden seed. At
Miss Carolyn Webb has completed
her telegrsphy course with the South
ern and accepted a position in a rail-
road Office in Georgia, near COrdele.
Hemming's Water Mill is now in
thorough order, and as soon as l get
sufficient water will do grinding
promptly on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Bring me your corn.
2t ]. ]. BIRD.
Elder 1T. Butler, formerly pastor
Of the Advent Christian church in this
city, but now pastor of the Advent
church in Jacksonville. was in the city
Monday en- route to Jasper to attend
quarterly conference which was held in
that city commencing on Tuesday.
Mr.. Roy L. HelyenstOn, q prominent
citizen of the Furnishing city of Live
Oak, was in town today, calling on his
cousin, Mr.. E. 7. Helvenston. Mr.. r.
7. HelvenstOn is on his way to his for
mer home at SumterYille. Mr.. Hell
venston made the Star a pleasant call.
-Oeala Star.
We had the good fortune to meet on
the train recently, Bro. j. W. Blume
Of Live Oak. Bro. Blume was return
ing from South Florida, where he had
been looking after his turpentine inter-
ests. Bro. Blume is multiplying him
self in good works after a way we'll
pleasing to our Heavenly Father
Florida Christian Advocate.
Rev. J. B. Culpeper and son the re-
yivalists so well known and esteemed
IN Live Oak have closed the most sue
ceasful revival ever held in St. Peters
burg, over one hundred names having
been added to the different churches.
They are now conducting meetings in
Pslatka and will go from there to
Tampa.
c. H. Dame returned today from
Live Oak, where he went to reinforce
the W. o. W. camp, which he did to
the tune of 81 new members. The
members of the camp gave him a royal
time. One Of the new members is Ed
itOr Mccormack, of the Live Oak Dem
Oerat From Live Oak Mr.. Dame went
70 Jacksonville to attend meeting Of
the finance council of the order, where
he met Grand Sovereign Colonel Ben
wood Jewell, of Omaha, who is on his
way to Tampa to establish a division
headquarters for this jurisdiction. Mr..
Dame goes down to Coleman tomorrow
to straighten out things there. -0cala
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

KS suvannes Drug Co
sssd. suWannss Drug Co.
ns Of fresh garden seed at S.
skLE-Nhsty-dsy seed oats at
Eguns
ca sallivan, Of Jasper, Waa IA the
iaE
RRMuE hnsansv and fresh line
sa SD
ls RarOrs and Blades. su-
pgug Go.
year sea island cotton seed
A-J. B. Evans.
BE SEED potatoes at 40 cents
ats ?. Maya
NG. Stout, Of Fl. Myers, was
q Ne sswannes Sunday.
R~yard's Shoe Store for your
e shoss. Yen win be well
H.s. Hnlmsn was at Brooks
60 e ne week 70 look after
zs farm hsar that city.
sg sysyboiy-men women
n; tie best for the least
s. Eurvards Shoe Store.
1saehs' Sewing Society was
lasl Friday night by Miss
a - hons Of Mrs. Joe Roof.
cm ssIls neat cheap for cash.
81 ~ .: poFk Zoe per h. Next
. ~ HARDWARE Company. #
R1g ed Haasl Hancock VS.
iashg. J. D. Hancock, the
e eoalIaesor. VINO is for
i a Perry.
sos aktg A nice cottage on easy
loeaIsy-slOse in, with
oglloa aad electric lights.
e tbs oaea
b PhlHps takes a position
u Dganfosd Mercantile Co. as
pss after : complete CONNER
iiss n The Southern.
Rlsn- Nov Is the time to buy.
sglalls and Geld fertilizers at J. B.
. The best results obtained by
s birds ! have fOr sale.
Zen ,. ". Byuum, Of White
gl. msmber-elect Of the legisla-
ba and one Of Hamilton county's
h sisissaA was in the city on bus
hu The aut Of the week.
have employed Mr.. R. H. Robson
d0llipoFt, Mas, who is q fine watch
aakg md engrsyer and all work done
b lin b guaranteed to give satisfac-
tn j. D. RADF0RD.
ha J. W. Bynum was a business
salw b I've Oak Wednesday, where
hu1i b furnish estimates and plans
. ts soustFuetiOn Of q large brick
huhsa blosk White Springs Herald.
Z saFagsd about your health and
GO aHlen d noe seen to be able to
Ia hks q trip to Panacea
~ ani b convinced that Panaeea
H be positive specific for kidney
ah truablss.
FRANK KNAPP. Manager,
Fanacea, Florida.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

Ascepte Dsnial Fioa aeas
nee Drug Co.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

Dr. W D. McRae, Of Perry, Waa
registered at the Suwsnnes Monday.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-02-19

Nothing but shoes ct Haryard's Shoe
Store ] At when others fail.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
RECRUITS GOING
BACK TO MINORS

Baseball's canning season is now in
full swing and the magnates OF the
major leagues are racling their brains
TO reduce their teams to the proper
size for systematic handling when the
training camps are reached. At the
same time the youngsters who have
been awarded TO the big organizations
are trembling with fear lest the dull
swish Of the ak may blaze their way
back to the bushes Pittsburg has al.
ready released half a dozen players
Brooklyn has dispensed with the SER
vices of twelve who require further
experience before they viii be qualified
10 pace in fast company New York
has chopped off the heads Of ten can.
dldatess
Every major league team still has
surplus OF men on the reserve list, al
though something like forty players
have now been dropped or farmed out
for further seasoning. Before the bis
race starts there will have been up.
ward of $50 youngsters pruned from tho
National and American League lists.
and most of these viii learn their fatt
before the training period is completed.
Pittsburg has no less than thirty-six
remaining on the books. and twelve OF
them have signed their contracts for
1909 OF the remaining twenty-fom
about ten win quite likely be weedeo
out before the annual trip South.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
Sports
ALBANY WANTS
BILL COUGHLIN
But will be Satisfied if
COckiII is Given
Up

SCRANTON. Jan. 2S-President J. II
Winchester. of the Albany. New York
state League team, and Manager
Hugh Jennings. OF Detroit, had a con
ference in this city yesterday in re.
gard to the option which the former
had on the services Of "Bill" Coughlin,
who has signed TO manage Williams
port.
Winchester says that he has a prior
right to the Detroit captains services
and does not mean TO give him N
without a struggle He asserts thai
lie originally communicated with Presi
dent Navin making a bid for Georg-
Cockill TO manage his team.
Navin replied that it would be easier
to negotiate for Coughlin, who was 70
ITO be given free rein by Detroit Win
chester says that he jumped at the
idea. and at once began arrangements
through NaVin and Jennings. The for
mer said that he was led to believe
that Coughlin was 20 be turned over
TO Albany, and did not bother seekins
further for a manager. The announce
nent that Wiliamsport had signed ur
Coughlin was a great surprise TO the
Albany officials.
winchester declares that he VIII b'
satisfied IL Detroit patches up the DIFF
dcultv by turning Cocl<ill over to Al
banv as its next seasons manager.
Prior to his departure, winchester
had a conference with Percy Stetler
who is booked for Trenton next sea
son.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
SPRINGS LOSES
TO WALBROOK
Drops Fast Gamein Baltimore
Last Night by One
Goal

The Springs polo team met defeat at
Baltimore last night in a rafting good
match with the Walbrooks. The score
was . to l.
The Wilmingtonians fought hard for
the game, but their opponents were in
fine fettle and showed superior team
work all through. Time and again
Springs rallied and in spurts tried haro
to even up the score, but Messersmith's s
clever work at goal blocked them.
In the first half the Walbrooks made
two goals, Filon shooting both. With
such a comfortable lead the Baltimore
players eased up a bit so as to save
themselves for the last half, which re-
suited in a hard and rough contest FOL
supremacy.
Shortly after they Strengthened out
for the windup the Springs team shot
goal. Coward landing the ball From
then until the whistle blew both teams
We're on the job Lineup:
Walbrook Springs.
Barrett .........center ........ Stoddard
Mettee first rush ........ Beatty
Fnon ...... second rush .... Clowaro
Philbin ...... cover point ...... McElwec
Messersmith ...... goal .......... Siemor
Goals-Filon, 2; Cloward. Referee
Charles Howard.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
WILL BE A GREAT
MARATHON RACE
LOngbOat, Hayes, DOrandO
and Shrubb to Meet on
St. PdtriCk'S Night

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The climax OF
all Marathons will be run here at st.
Patrlcks night. when Tom Lonsboat. the
Indian. Johnny Hayes, the Olympian
Marathon winner. AT Shrubb. the Eng
iish champion sprinter, and Dorando
Psetrt. the Indian. meet at Madison
Square Garden
Preliminary to this great race the
four runners will gradually work them
selves into condition by a series Of
matches between themselves and with
lesser lights in the running game.
on February Longboat and Shrubn
will meet in a race in this city. This
race was originally scheduled for Janu-
ary 10. but an injury to shrubb's foot
caused a postponement. The injured
member Is rapidly healing and the Eng.
lishman will be IN good shape nex'
week
Hayes and Dorando will meet in re-
turn match in Chicago February II
Since the little Olympic Marathon win
ner was beaten by Dorando in this city
some time ago he has been taking ex-
cellent care of himself and is now in the
same form he was when he won the
English event. Hayes claims that his
defeat by Dorando was due TO lack OF
condition.
Although Dorando has been beaten 2
number Of times since he defeated
Hayes nobody has equalied the time thl
Italian made on that occasion.
Preliminary to his race with Shrub
the onondaga Indian will meet three
men at Washington next Saturday night
but Il win be at IS miles.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
WEATHER CHANGES
CAUSE ILLNESS.
City Physicians Report Many
Cases Of Lung Diseases
at Present

-Four deaths from pneumonia during
the last seven days indicate a prevalence
Of the disease and allied ailments in VIII
mington. Although four deaths during one
week are not a record. the number Is
large enough 10 alarm many who are sut-
fering from colds and other results Of the
changea able weather Of the last three
weeks
In addition 10 pneumonia itself there
are many cases Of related ailments Physi-
clans report an extraordinarily large num-
ber Of cases OF Group. bronchitis and other
throat and lung troubles, most of which
are attributed 10 the weather. The change
in the temperature during two days has
been as marked as an actual change Of
season. Such sudden changes give no op-
portunity for the transfer Of light or
heavy clothing which ordinarily would be
made on q change Of season. The conse-
quence Is q slight cold that soon becomes
serious if 1t does not receive proper at
tentlon
Pneumonia, or Inflammation Of the lungs
manifests itself in several forms which
differ from one another in their nature,
causes and results. The most common
form of the disease is acute croupous OF
lobar pneumonia, IN which the infamma-
ton affects limited area, usually a lobe
or lobes Of the lung, and runs rapid
course. The symptoms are heightened
temperature quickened pulse and rapid
shallow and difhcult respiration. Pain in
the side is felt cough is an early symp-
tom and there is a little colorless expect.
GRAFTON.
The treatment Of acute pneumonia calls
for very little active interference. the
disease tending TO run its course. Warn
applications in the form Of poultices 10 tn,
chest give comfort in many cases Cougt
Is relieved by expectorants Of which thos,
containing carbonate OF soda are especial.
y useful Any tendency TO excessive fevei
may be held in check by quinine. A re-
stricted diet is necessary. Mix. soups and
other light forms OF nourishment shoulC
be taken. The care OF an able physician is
OF course, a requisite.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
POLO
BASKETBALL
BASE BALL
EASTERN LEAGUE
MAGNATES MEET
New Form Of Players Con-
tract Presented by Arbi-
tTatiOn Committee

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s-Every base
ball club in the Eastern League was
represented at a special executive
meeting, which lasted fully five hours
in the Office of President +. T. Powers
The board of directors had a confer
ence with the president. who after the
session, announced that the principal
object Of the special call was TO dis
cuss matters OF interest to the Amerl-
can Association and the Eastern
League. both Of which have been ad.
vanced to Glass AA, among the minor
organizations. Jacob Stein, of Buffalo,
and Hugh Duffy. OF Providence. who
are on the arbitration committee ap'
pointed 70 confer with two others from
the American Association, made a re-
port OF their work and also discussed
a new form of players contract which
win be necessary under the new classi'
ficatlon Of the leagues.
President Powers announced tho
names of six umpires whom he had
signed for the coming season. ]. E.
stafford. Boston; J. J. Murray, Ches
ter. Pa, and Thomas b. Kelley, Rock
land. Me-, who served the league last
year, are re-appointed. The newcomers
arc w. j. Byron, Detroit, who was
with the Virginia League last year,
and Thomas Connor, Philadelphia. and
William Finnerman Erie. Pa. both OF
whom were umpiring in the Trl-State
League last season.
The length OF the schedule for the
coming season was discussed, and Il
is more than likely that the games will
be increased from 14O TO 154, the season
opening ono week earlier and closin6
one week later than i'm previous years
Tho annual schedule meeting will be
held here during the last week OF Feb
ruary, and President Powers will IN
the meantime prepare three separate
schedules OF playing dates, so there
will be no confusion in case the league
members decided 10 play only lac
games.
Among those present az the meeting
were President Powers. Edward Han
Ion. Baltimore: G. T. Chaplin. Roches-
ter. John j. McCanrey, Toronto; J. B
Stein, Bunalo, and Hugh Duffy Provi'
dcnce.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
SAY BICHLORIDE
KILLED PIPPIN
Maryland State Chemist Said
TO Have Poison in
"Stage Wine"

MARYDEL. Nd. Jan. 2s-It Is stated
upon good authority that bichloride OF
mercury, one Of the most deadly Of pol
sons was found in some Of the fluid
which States Attorney Elmer Deem. OF
Denton. sent to State Chemist Penni-
man, at Baltimore for analysis IN the
case of Charles Pippin, who died here a
few weeks ago after drinking some stage
wine in an amateur play.
The play was for the benefit Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and Mr.. Pip
pin was one Of the most popular young
men in Marydel He drank the stage
wine and Immediately began to suffer
agony. For nine days he laid between
life and death. His physician believed
he was improving when a sudden change
took place and Pippin, IL was said, died
OF paralysis of the heart
The case attracted considerable atten-
ton, and despite the feeling Of the fam
lily of the victim that Mr. Pippin was
accidentally poisoned. there were many
persons here who thought the case war
ranted a most thorough investigation.
States Attorney Deem came to Marydel
and conducted an inquest and later sent
some fluid from bottles used I'm the play
to Dr. Penniman for analysis.
While many theories were advanced
about from time to time, no reason could
be found for the belief that young Pip
pin was murdered. IL was suggested
that one Of the bottles used IN the play
may have contained muriatic acid and
that it had not been washed out. owing
to the fact that the acid cannot be thor
oughly removed with cold water.
At the same time it was suggested that
one of the bottles used may have con-
tained a solution OF bi-chloride OF mer.
curry which had been used by someone
for antiseptic purposes.
Evening journal., 1909-01-28
ROBINSON DEFEATED
MICKEY McDONOUSH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-That
fact that his baby was dead I'm Chicago
did not deter Jack Robinson from de-
feating Mickey McDonouEh. of Brook
lyn. In a six round bout last night.
Robinson received word OF his habys
Death at noon yesterday, but rather than
disappoint the large crowd that wit
messed the bout. he remained over.
The bout was one of the best ever
seen I'm the Quaker City.