davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
CLOTH PRINCESS REJECTED
WOmen show Preference for Tailored
Jacket and skirt with
Their Blouse.

Whether your tailored frock skirt ends
at the normal waist line under a belt or
siTdle or mounts a few inches higher to
meet the blouse in an unbelted line, a
blouse matching the skirt In color you
must have, and thereby fashion has added
new trials and new expense 10 the lot Of
the woman who loves a tailored skirt and
coat suit.
II is all very well to talk about the
princess frock and coat costume being the
correct thing. 1t is the correct thing, but
all the same women are buying coats and
skirts and blouses with the usual enthu-
siasm. as it was predicted they would.
Fashion is kind 10 tailors at the moment.
for the result of the princess and coat edict
is that many a woman who has usually
included only one tailored costume in her
summer outfit is this year ordering two.
She believes hat she cannot get along
without that comfortable standby, a wool
tailored coat and skirt, but q wool princess
is too hot even to he thought of coolly in
connection with midsummer days. so the
princess and coat tailored frock takes the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
NOT DRUGS
Food did IL.

1OOu ~ ~
After using laxative and cathartic medi-
apparently incurable constipation yielded
to the scientific food, Grape-Nuts, in a
few days.
From early childhood / suffered with
such terrible constipation that l had to
use laxatives continuously going from one
drug 10 another and suffering more or
less all the time.
"A prominent physician whom | can
suited told me the muscles of the digestive
organs were partially paraIyzed and could
not perform their work without help of
some kind. so | have tried at different
times about every laxative and cathartic
known, but found no help that was at all
permanent. I had finally become discour-
aged and had given my case up as hope
less when | began to use the pre-digested
food. Grape-Nuts.
Although / had not expected this food
10 help my trouble, 10 my great surprise
Grape-Nuts digested Immediately from the
that this was just what my system needed.
"The bowels performed their functions
regularly and / am now completely and
perma nently cured OF this awful trouble.
Truly the power of scientific food must
be unlimited" There's a Reason"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new ons
appears from time TO time. They are gen.
uins, true, and full OF human interest. .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

OMAHA, May ito the Editor of The
Bee: UNFOLDING the dignity of a profession
while striving TO improve its methods is
commendable, but disparaging Christian
Science. at the same time confessing ig-
norance of II, is Inconsistent. Yet, II cor
rectly quoted in The Bee, this is the atti-
tude assumed by the president Of the Ne
braska State Medical association.
Today opportunity is afforded the in
quirer to learn that Christian Science is
not a system of human opinions, but is
what it purported to be, a demonstrable
knowledge of Christianity. Therefore, Ia
designate its teaching as "Eddyism'' is
erroneous. A departure from the one school
Of this science denotes a misrepresentation
of the subject.
Attempts to explain Christian Science
from a material standpoint will prove UNI
a~vailing, because spiritual things are
spiritually discussed Each Individual may
intelligently obey the scriptural command
to TRY the spirits and accept the good
only. Unprejudiced investigation of the
subject through authorized sources elimi-
mates the "fallacies and absurdities" Of ig-
norance ana reveals nothing but the truth
behind this science"
Mrs. Eddy, the ~discoverer Of Christian
Science, Is now known TO be a woman OF
high moral and mental culture, Her spir-
itual attainment entities her to the respect
OF all philanthropists.
Christian Scientists are working to uplift
mankind, uniting in aim II not in method
with the physicians. They entertain a
grateful appreciation OF the Humanitarian
labors OF the noble men ana women found
in the ranks of the medical profession and
bid them godspeed in every good work.
NELLIE NJ. JOHNSON.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

form Of a shantung or silk serge or other
lightweight costume.
There are, of course, devices for COM
bining the coat and skirt and princess et-
fects by adding an adjustable bodice or
jumper arrangement that may be worn
with the skirt or not, as the veaTer
chooses, and some OF these combination
models in lightweight serge are very chic,
but this idea finds rather more popularity
in connection with the silk tailored cos
tunes than with those OF wool. Even a
silk jumper bodice is warm for hot days,
and many practical women arrange their
silk tailored frocks with a view to a peel
ing process. The coat may be left off.
revealing the latest version of the jumper
idea, and If one is still too warm off comes
the bodice, leaving a cool blouse of lin
gerie lace or net to do duty.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
DEATH RECORD.
Daniel stewart.

LOGAN. Ia, May Observation-Disclosures
day occurred the funeral and interment Of
Daniel Stewart OF Logan. He was born
October 81, 1888, at Little Falls. n. Y. July
20. 1868, he was married to Miss Margaret
NJ. Clark. He enlisted in Company II, l2lst
regiment, New York Volunteer infantry
in March, 1864, and served in the Shenan-
doah valley; was wounded at Cedar Creek
in October 1854, and was discharged May
II, 1865. He moved to Logan in 1872 and
has continuously resided here since. Mrs.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart. who passed away
some months ago, was an active church
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Nebraska News Notes.

REATRICE-Wmiam Kruse, living near
Mvmore sold his 24O-acre farm the ouhei
day for s1O5 per acre
REATRICE-Ciarence Knox yesterday
fiied his petition with the city clerk OF
Wvmore for a liquor license. lhete a.
foyr anpucations for saloon licenses on me
ths next regular meeting or the city
council
pIATTsMoUTH-Prof L. G. Graft,
nrtncinaI of the Omaha High school, VII
deliver o an sSd Eanda IN EVENING eRe ElE'e on "T6e
Moral Training of the child IN tthhss
school" under the auspices OF the
brotherhood of the church.
WEST POINT-The adjourned term OF
the district court for Cunning county VII
convene on next Monday, win Judge Guy
t. Graves of Pender presiding; ~ nt snd
some connrmAtions of sales and other rou'
tine proceedings will be taken up.
RDATRICE-The marriage OF Fred h
Bristol and Mise Loie Ghlets nooA 1b,
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs: r. ~ Sillet
a. Rine springs. The couple Will resld'
al Wymore, where Mr.. Bristol is empioSe'
with the Burlington as claim agent
wF,sT POINT-Marriage licenses nav
been issued 10 Thomas Ttghe ana MIS-
MARY McKeegan OF Bancroft 10 Cisrehc'
schToyer and Mas Martha Trans OF neees
cher OF West Point and to Paul ~Jucknles'
and Miss Pauline Olszewski of Omaha
BEATRICE-The funeral OF the late jon
Wesley Jackson WAS held yesterday ailer
noon from the Christian church, meIhoer
AZ The Red Men, fire department., CITY am
county officials being in attendance. IN
services were conducted by Rev j. r. DaNl
and interment was in Evergreen nom
cemetery.
WEST POINT-The pending divorce sui
Of Martha Glenn against Thomas Glenn
has been settled out of court and the actor
Withdrawn. Thomas King, a well know
citiXeu of WiSner in this county filed
petition in district court for a divorc,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Nebraska
Pullman Man
Refused Ticket
to Cowgirl
State Railway Commissioner Obliged
to Pay Excessive Charge, and
the Company Has a Suit.
Fron a staff Correspondent

|N"TI correspondent.
LINCOLN, May 5.-(Special)-An en-
ploye OF the Pullman Car company re-
fused to sell w. II. Cowgirl a seat ticket
from Columbus 10 Omaha for so cents
and the purchaser was obliged TO pay
for a ticket. The agent did not
know that the purchaser was one OF the
state railway commissioners, or did not
care II he did kno wit. but in return his
company reaps a suit for violation of the
state law. Mr.. Cowgirl related the facts
TO the other commissioners and tina ma
jority present Immediately transmitted
the facts 90 Attorney General Thompson.
who will file a sun against the Pullman
company for charging a higher rate than
it's published tariff. The suit will prob
ably be filed in Platte county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

worker. Mr.. Stewart was an active mem
Der Of the Grand Army of the Republic
and Independent Order of Odd Fellows OF
Logan. One son. j. c. Stewart, who re-
sides at Missouri Valley, survives.
Miss Annie johnson.
Miss Annie Johnson, % years old, died of
pneumonia and old age at the county hos
pital Friday morning. Before she was un-
able to work, she was a domestic and
seamstress and in the Younger days of the
city was employed in many OF the best
families. She was born in Sweden and
came to this country more than fifty
years ago, making Omaha her home some
time after that. She il not known to have
any relatives in the United States. Tho
Danish Lutheran church Will have charge
OF the funeral, the details and time of
which have not been arranged.
Mrs. Jessie Alberta Tracy.
Mrs. Jessie Alberta Tracy. wife of Yer
nan j. Tracy, an electrician employed by
the Nebraska Telephone company, died
Thursday. She was p years of age and
leaves two children besides her husband.
The family formerly lived at Grand Island.
The funeral is to be held Saturday at 2
o'clock at the residence, 1902 Chicago street.
Burial will be in Mount Hore cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
ADJUSTING LOSS ON MILL
Insurance on Peters Plant IL scat
tered AmOng Several Companies
and Amounts TO $4,000.

The adjusters are at work on the fire
loss sustained by the M. c. Peters Al
falfa Food Product company, Twenty
ninth and b streets, South Omaha, Thurs
day morning, when nine of the eleven
buildings of the plant burned. They
have not given out the figures on the
loss, but ii is nearly total and will ap-
proNimate close to $50, 900. The COM
pany carried insurance as follows on
buildings, machinery and manufacturer
products.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Newn from Perm.

PERU, Neb., May 7.-(specialD-Form
State superintendent w. X. Fowler has
been secured to deliver a special lecture to
the trainer and senior classes on the sub
ject THE Business Phase of the Teaching
Profession"
Miss Belle Bolejack, a former student
of the normal and Miss Floy Hummel of
the class of 'O7, visited the normal the lat
ter part of the week. Miss Bolejack was a
prominent debater while In the normal.
Miss Helen johnson, a member of the
senior class, has accepted a position In
the Stanton schools.
Principal E. o. Cline. president. of the
one of the two consolidated schools in this
accepted the superintendency OF the Wake
field schools.
A reception will be rendered Rev. Mr.
Darrell, the newly appointed pastor of the
Baptist church, Saturday evening in the
church parlors. President Crabtree will
make the principal address welcoming Rev
Mr.. Darrell to Peru. Rev. Mr.. Darrell spoke
at convocation Wednesday morning.
Plans are being made here for the OBJ
servation OF Mothers day. A special post
card containing a poem entitled Mother
and Peru written by Julius Gilbert, q
former student, will be mailed home by
many of the students. The Normal Pro
moters' club have ordered white carnations
10 be worn on that day.
Prof. ]. w .Scarson will be in Auburn
Friday, to act as judge in the inter high
school debate. This debate will determine
the championship for this district.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
TO TEST CHILD LABOR LAW
Cincinnati BON COmpRny Alleges
state Act II Invalid and Appeals
to Fedora Court.

CINCINNATI, o., May The case Of
the state of Ohio against the Crane Paper
Box company, which is expected to reach
the supreme court of the United States.
was begun before a magistrate today. 1t
is expected to decide the right of the state
to pass and enforce child labor laws.
The case is one of a hundred charging
violations of the law which provides that
10 child shall work more than eight hours
in a day. The defence maintains that the
law is unconstitutional in that it conflicts
with the right of contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Announcement. of the Theaters.

Mail orders for seats for Salvation Nell
which Mrs. Fiske and her famous Man
haitian company will present at the Bur
wood theater three nights, commencing
Monday, May Il, with a Wednesday
matinee, are pouring into the box office by
the score. From the present outlook, all
records of the theater in the mail order
line will be broken, so great is the public
desire to secure good sittings. 1t is rarely
that any play meets with such overwhelm-
ing enthusiasm from all classes Of theater-
goers. This is due TO the universal appeal
of the play. 1t. unfolds a love story which
for simple, earnest, gripping power has
never been excelled on the American stage.
at the same time affording excellent acting
opportunities to a company numbering more
than fifty persons.
The bill coming to the Orpheum tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

pleasure, many features of interest. The
Electrified Girls Review is in a certain
sense the Qualification of the Gibson Girl.
There are six beauties of this type. The
act is in three scenes and the music is
bright and catchy. Goldsmith and Hoppe,
two clever musicians, will contribute to the
value OF the entertainment Ollie Young
and Brothers are regarded as the foremost
opponents of diabolo playing, hoop rolling,
boomerang throwing and the like. Two ex-
pert aerialists, Frobel and Rogue, will ike
wise provide an act of much interest.
ndy Rice. Hebrew impersonator and mimic,
and Tsuds, foremost bslancer OF Japan, are
also on the bill. Surzall and Razall con-
tribute a musical number entitled THE
Music Publisher"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Only the two performances, today at 215
and Sis, remain of the weeks run that the
pastoral comedy-drama, Blue Jeans" has
enjoyed at the Burwood theater. Rural life
during a political campaign in Indiana is
depicted with much fidelity.
Starting tomorrow afternoon the COM
pany will be seen in the heart appealing
comedy-drama, The Girl from Out
Yonder,' in which play Adelaide Thurston
appeared in Omaha two or three seasons
ago. The company will present the same
play In Plattsmouth, Fairbury, York,
Columbus, Norfolk and Fremont the week
that the Burwood is occupied by Mrs. Fiske
and The Blue Mouse"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

oRTH PLATTE Neb., May 7.-Cspe-
ciall-Harry Junes, a United sta'es
navy d~eserter from Pensacola lslanu, was
caught here today by Chlef OF Fohco
Lowell. Disguised as a negro nc We"
caught here and returned there aooul .
aonth ago by sheriff Milton Berger
Ioa.eII recognized him as the same one
todav He win be again returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Cnndidnte. ONT in Gage.

BEATRICE, Neh., May 7.-oSpecial)-
Even at this early date a few politicians
are interesting themselves in the cominS
fall campaign and candidates for county
offices have begun to bib up here and
there. e. L. Hevelone. deputy county treas
urer, will make a try. for the office OF
county treasurer, and c. b. Hensley, regis
ter of deeds, and e. w. starlin of Filley'
have announced their intention OF making
the race for the office at present held by
Mr.. Hensley. For county clerk. 8. II. Avey'
/. c. Penrod, republican, and r. j. Har-
ris. democrat. a former member OF the
county board are candidates. The OFFICE OF
sheriff will certainly not 90 begging lot
candidates as there are already hslt a
dozen men who will enter race for the OF
flee. They are j. r. Moore, S B. Moore
$ w. Young. Charles Nudge, republicans
and Lee Galloway and George Campoell
democrats. H.. W. Walden, justice OF the
peace, will seek the nomination Tor county
tudre and ne will have plenty OF compahS
before the date for the primaries Is III
nuunced.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Mrs. Jessie Alberta Tracy.

Personal-Persons afflicted with blood poi
son in any stage, or rheumatism In any
form. can learn of a permanent cure by
addressing the Salvar Company, 81. Louis.
Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
The Weather.

Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
For Nebraska-Partly cloudy Saturday;
colder i'm northwest portion.
For Iowa-Saturday partly cloudy and
warmer In east portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

sHpreme Court sustsins Ordinance
Passed by Lincoln ConncII.

LINCOLN, May 7-(speclal.)-The SUI
preme court filed opinions holding that
the street railways and the telephone
companies of Lincoln must comply with
ordinances requiring the payment of an
occupation tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Kemper. Hemphm Il Buckingham.
All kinds OF plating.

Bigger, Better, B~usier-ThAt's what ad-
Using in The Bee does for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

For quick action. try the Bee Want Ad
Column
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Our Letter Box

Contributions en- Timely Subjects,
not 1xcssd2ng TWO hundred words,
ADS Invited from Our RSaAOrB.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Kemper, Hemphil. q Buckingham.
All kinds OF plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

The bill coming to the Orpheum tomorrow
contains, as the patron will discover to his
Evening star., 1909-01-24
How Many Meals
Have You Saved?

Do you show your meals do you good as the
saying goes: Have you the product of former
good dinners tucked away around YOUR waist
line: Do they reproach you: Do they lie heav-
lily ON your physical conscience as il were? Ara
you anxious To reform:
Well then, contemplate a period Of penance
What do you say to a month OF unnodi6ed
breakfast food diet-made thin; to be followed
or accompanied by thirty days Of road work or
weight lifting. No:
How about a few months course Of some acrfd
tput your teeth ON edgel acid heartburn using
wrinkle-formng. stomach-upsetting. high priced
patent advertised fat remedy then-No,
All that remains for you try, then If you
really wish to reform, is Marmola Prescription
Tablets. These tablets possess special virtues
the most important of which is: they not
one ripple of internal uneasiness. Neither do
they leave wrinkles behind; is dieting and
exercise required to help out. Yet in a reason
able time they are capable Of reducing, possibly
any man or woman on this green earth a pound
or so daily.
How about your trying this safe and we'll IN.
dorsed plan II you do not care TO exercise or
diet: The Marmola Company OF Detroit Mich,
or any druggist will give you for little AZ IS
cents, one large case. we'll stocked that Just
that will show you the problem Of re-
ducing safely and quickly Oh three full meals q
day has been solved.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
LEESBURG SOCIETY.
of The SInr.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESRURG, January 90. 1909
A wedding of much interest took place
| Wednesday at Forest Glen. the home of
Mr. and Mrs John r. l1OWser of Luck
| etts. when their daughter, Mary Pleasant
was married to Mr.. John Alexander Hope
of Waterford. Va. The bride. who was
| given away by her father, wore a gown
| of white meSSaline and old point lace and
carried white roses and carnations. She
was attended by her sister. Miss Sarah
Howser. maid of honor. who wore Il
dainty frock of white null and carried
white carnations. Mr.. Charles Hope was
| his brothers best man. Following the
ceremony which was performed by the
| Rev. John Kuhlman of Reistertown. Md,
| an uncle of the groom, large reception
| was held, after which the bride and
groom left on the afternoon tram Tor the
| south.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w G. Collins of Vienna,
Va. have issued, Invitations for the mar
| riaee of their daughter. Eleanor F. Col
| Inns to Mr.. r. Weatherbee Page Of
Washington. d. c. The wedding will
take place January 2S in Washington.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Helena Middleton. daughter of
| Mr. Arthur Middleton of Willard. Fair
| fax county. to Mr.. Floyd w. Bourman of
Timberville, Va.
| Mr. Thomas A. Mauck of Warren. Va,
and Miss Grace Hawse of I.oudoun
| county were married in Hagerstown re-
Gently.
| Miss Hanna Embrey, a daughter of Mr..
| William Embrey, and Mr.. Henry Lee of
Fauauier were married In Waterford
| Tuesday.
| The bridge club was entertained We'd
nesday last by Mrs. Bradshaw Beverly
| Chichester at her home, Elvon. Those
| playing were Mrs. Thomas w. Edwards.
| Mrs. Benjamin Viers White, Mrs. John
| G. White Mrs Hartley Trundle. Mrs.
| William H. Martin. Mrs, Robert. Bentley
Wildman, Mrs Lewis Grammer. Mrs
William Grammer Mrs. Clayton Orr,
Mrs. T. F. Mason. Mrs Preston Gibson.
| Mrs John AIdridge Gibson. Mrs. Harry
| r. Harrison Miss Cora Lutz. Miss Mary
Fendal Miss Rebecca Harrison. Miss
Maria Washington Harrison, Miss Netta
Harrison. Miss Richard Wise, Miss Flor
ence VanDeventer, Miss Virginia Bowie
and Miss Katie Wldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chichester also enter
Evening star., 1909-01-24
Mrs. Swanson's Visit.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va. January e3-Mrs
Claude \. Swanson. wife of the governor
will leave tomorrow for Washington
where she will be the guest of Mrs
Howry for the week. and where many
entertainments are being planned in hel
honor.
Two noon-day- luncheons will he gNer
for her. one by Mrs. Reid Rogers ant
the other by Mrs. Fleming, while Mrs
William Wheatley will entertain at card:
later in the week. Mrs. Swanson is mos
popular in Washington society. and or
every visit there is kept in a whirl Of So
cial gayety.
Gov. Swanson will leave Tuesday fol
New York. 10 be the orator at a banque
given by the United Confederate Veteran:
Wednesday night. He will join Mrs
Swanson in Washington Thursday. ano
Thursday night Judge and Mrs Howry
will give them dinner.
The Rev Mr.. Hatch of Washington for
merly Of Richmond. will entertain IL
their honor at a dinner Friday evening
and Representative Lamar of Florida vii
give a luncheon in their honor at Rausch
cr'S.
Evening star., 1909-01-24
at the shore for the balance of the

be at the shore for the balance of the
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles O. sanderson and
their son, Charles o. sanderson. jr.. of
Washington. are spending a fortnight
here at the Seaside House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waters of Wash
ington are at the Hotel ST. Charles
Theodore Cramer of Washington is here
for the benefit of his health. He is stay-
ing at the Hotel Rudolf
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Allison of Washing
ton are at the Hotel st. Charles
Mrs. William c. Brandt of Washington
is spending fortnight here at the MARI
borough Benheim.
Col. and Mrs. -. F. Franklin of Wash
ington are spending the week at the
shore. They are staying at the Hotel
Dunlop, where they are being enterta aimed
by Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Surran of Phila-
delphia.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F.. Murray of Washing
ton are spending fortnight at the Royal
Palace Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. S. o. Richey of Washing
ton are at the Hotel Dennis for an extend
ed stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore NJ Clark and
two children of Washington are visitors
at the Chalfonte.
The following residents of Washington
have registered in these Atlantic CITY ho-
tells during the week:
Hotel Chalfonte-Mrs. Andrew G. Young
and daughter, r. w. King. A. j. Jordon
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Landis P. ]. Young.
Miss Young. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Sea
man.
Hotel Dennis-Mr. and Mrs F. f. Leupp.
Mrs. William Bruce King, Miss Alice
Richardson. Miss Laura Wescoat Mr. and
Mrs. Charles p. Wescoat Mrs j. F. Rob
inson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. f. Sheldon.
Miss Ruth Sheldon, Miss Anne Lucas.
Mrs. F. J. LeMoyne and Miss Marion Le-
Moyne.
Haddon Hall-Miss Carrie NJ Lash, Rev.
and Mrs Alfred Harding. Mr. and Mrs. ].
NJ. harrington. Miss Helen Youngman,
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Davis, Frank Y Ben
son and w. A. Evins.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mr. and Mrs w Kill
liam. G. l.. killiam.
Hotel Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. j. Lans-
burgh, NJ Mayer, w. Hahn, S. b. Dickin-
SON Mrs. S. b. Dickinson H. NJ Kauf-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Edmonson, NJ.
NJ. Bernstein.
Hotel Runnymede-C H. Squire. Mrs.
A. S. Walker.
Seaside House-A. j. Bach, Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Jewell and Russell c. Jewell
Hotel TraymoN-Mr. and Mrs A. K.
Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. George 7. Rohr-
back. ]. b. Tuly. Alfred Beideman, Miss
Helen Moore, Mr.. and Mrs, Quincy and
NJ. Fennfmore.
Young's Hotel-Mr. and Mrs James
Lynch.