davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman ant
daughter, OF Richmond. spent Sunda,
in this city as the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. C. Bowman, Jr.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14
$50 of
rhese are Exceptional Bargn's
Hosiery

This is one of
our strongest de-
partments and it
will pay you to
supply your FAM
lily at this Sale.
Our Ge "Sandow, !"
one Of the best heavy
hose for boys, this sale
l0c, two pra. for y
B3ack Cae. Nu1nAers 10
nd ID, for Girh and
boys, this sa1e 3lc.
Ladies' fine Black Cat
No. 600. this aale = lc
Ali styles Of Burson's
0ea,niess Hose, this
sale Slc.
Rough and Ready
Hose for girls and
how. will Wear better
The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

than many 2bc hose all sisss in this .ae, for 16c
Wunderhose the greatest Of any guaranteed 1
made put up four In boz for ladies' girls, boys and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
LAND CASE OF s. r.
MAY BE SETTLED

1t is quite possible that all Of
the big land cases, twenty-six in
all, between the United States gov
eminent and the Southern Pacific
company, will be settled. Negotia-
tions are now being carried on and
it is believed that before many days
have passed the litigation will all
be disposed of. Attorney Charles
Levers spent several days in San
Francisco last week and it is gen.
orally believed that he was In con-
ference with the Southern Pacific
attorneys in that city and Frank
Hall and other government attor-
neys and from all indications some
agreeable settlement will be reached
which will put an end to litigation
expensive to both the Southern Pa
cific and the government. II the
settlement is reached many thousand
acres of mineral land will be
thrown open to the mine owners
without any cloud on their title
and much development may result
throughout the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
CHINESE PRINCE TO GIVE
MEDALS no HIS FRIENDS

Before Prince Tsai Hsun, uncle
of the emperor of China, left for
the east, he entered into contract
with Shreye & Co. to have cast 800
gold medals which he is to distrib-
ute personally to his friends in this
country. The medals will cost
about $35 piece, representing an
expenditure of morethan 100000.
The medals are to be ready in
eight days. Some of them will be
sent east to meet the prince when
he arrives in Philadelphia and Nav
York and others will await his re-
trun to San Francisco They will
be about the size of half dollar
and on one side will be design
representing the chief Office of the
prince, that of commissioner of the
navy, an anchor being the predomi-
mating feature.
On the reverse side will be a
greeting couched in Chinese, which
tells of the occasion of the visit
and the motive for the gift.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
GAMBLING To
SOON Be A Thing
OF The PAST
MANY TEMPT FATE IN EFFORT
TO WIN BEFORE TT is
TOO LATE

The last week of elmolins
opened auspiciously Ger the houses
yesterday, when winlipas were re-
corded in all of the places in Com
mercial Row, and when several of
the hotel wheels wecc badly struck,
says the Reno Journal.
Gamblers having any capital sre
playing hard and fast to make a
strike before the fa:t. October list.
when they can no long-- make a
bet. The crowd picked up wonder
fully yesterday over any Of last
week or the preceding week.
In the Palace the faro bank
was hit for several hundred dol
lars early in the evening by min
ing man from the south. He then
continued to the Louvre, duplicated
there and doubled his capital in
the Casino.
Against the roulette wheel there
were several who made easy pick
ings with a dollar straight on q
number that won. This happened
three times consecutively to one
house. Heavy play was noticed or
the colors last night and many win
nigs were made in that way.
AS usual, the crap games man
aged to break right for the house
although plungers in several in
stances cut down profits way below
what they should have been. Othe
games were sparingly played, a
usual.
There is some talk of opening tn,
games for the full "a hours, start
ing tomorrow morning, and of re
facilitating the graveyard shift tina
was laid off a week ago. The pro
Iprietors of the places are anxious t.
get all the play possible in the fey
days remaining to them.
1t is said that there are no
enough expert dealers left in tow
to man the shift, however. as man
of those laid off Immediately LEI
Reno, and could not be secure
again.
The combination will hold
meeting today, to consider the ,ad
visibility of remaining open 2
hours day.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
LEAVES town
IN The NIGHT TO
AVOID ARREST
GOLDFIELD BARBER, AFTER
ENGAGING IN ROW, HITS
TRAIL FOR MILLERS.

C. c. Cartwright, barber, who
arrived from Goldfeld about a
month ago. mysteriously disap-
peared from this city yesterday
morning, or Sunday night. and the
local police are trying to locate
him. Cartwright, who arrived here
with the wife of Jesse Vortrees,
narrowly escaped being the princi-
pal in a gun play during the first
few days of his stay in this camp.
vortrees and wife were mixed up
in the badger" case at Goldfield,
some months ago, with the result
that he served short term in the
Esmeralda county jail. When his
wife decamped with Cartwright, he
took the trail and, but for the in
reference of the police. would
have raised quite a muss.
Saturday evening Cartwright
raised a rough house in one Of the
local thirst emporiums. While
playing twenty-one he became an
gered at the lookout, a man twice
his age, and landed a swinging blow
knocking the man to the floor. The
blow was followed by kick. ard
then he was hustled out of the
building. Yesterday morning a
warrant was issued for his arrest
but when it was turned over to the
police, it was discovered that the
dwelling in which the coupl had
resided had been vacated. The bar.
Der was not to be found, and his
female companion was observed t.
depart on the morning train for the
north She purchased tickets fol
Reno and it is thought that Cart
wright walked to Millers ant
caught the train at that point.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
WILL DONATE
BUTLER PROCEEDS
TO GOOD CAUSE
ENTIRE RECEIPTS OF THURS
DAY EVENING FOR BENEFIT
OF MRS. MIC DEVINE.

One of the best shows of the sea-
son will be shown at the Butler
this evening. the management hav-
ing provided an interesting pro-
gram of pictures, four in number.
-Four Little Tailors, Comedy );
"Neighbors" (drama); The Ro-
nance of Circle Ranch" Ca good
western drama); and big cowboy
feature entitled "The Cowboys
Sweetheart and, the Bandit" This
is one of the best programs ever
offered at this popular place of
amusement. On next Thursday
evening the entire receipts of the
Butler will be given to Mrs. Devine,
for that night only the admission
will be % cents. There will be
the regular picture program and
lots of local talent will appear at
each show, and the management
assures every one a most delightful
and very. entertaining performance
Three shows will be given and ev-
erybody is invited to attend to hell
out a worthy cause and enjoy {
splendid show
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
LIBERTY MILL
WILL START UP
OCTOBER FIRST
ARE NOW AWAITING COMPILE
TION OF THE ELECTRIC
POWER LINE.

The stamps in the mill at Lib
erty will start dropping on the first
of the month. according to the cal
culations of the officials of the
Tonopah Liberty Mining company.
This information was conveyed to
this city last evening and it was
also learned that practically every
thing was in readiness, with the eX-
ception of the electric power. A
force of men is now at work string
ing the wires and setting up the
transformers. and as soon as this is
completed the machinery will be
turned over.
The mine has an ample tonnage
to keep the mill busy for an indef-
ininte period, for the work of de-
veloping and blocking out the ore
bodies has been under way for over
a year, and now there is an un-
limited tonnage in sight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION


Munro S. Brown of Goldfield
came over from the southern city
yesterday morning.
r. H. Hussey, after spending a
few days in Reno, returned from
the north today.
w. w. Keith, of the Tonopah &
Tidewater railroad, was in Tonopah
today for several hours.
A. B. Miller of Millers is spending
few days in this section, looking
after business interests.
r. T. Moore, assistant cashier of
the Tonopah Banking corporation,
has returned from the north.
Mrs. A. l.. Hudgens and son de-
parted this morning for San Fran
cisco to be absent about ten days.
Charles A. Smith of Liberty is
in town ON business connected with
the Tonopah Liberty Mines COM
pany.,....
T. d" Rogers of Manhattan, after
F. spending a few days in Tonopah,
returned to the placer camp this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Kennis-
ton departed today for southern
California, where they will spend
the winter.
Jos. T. Williams, Jr., who arrived
yesterday from the Bishop creek
section, leaves today for his home
at Hot creek.
Harry Stimler returned Sunday
evening from Georges canyon, where
he is interested in lease on the
Fancher-Smith ground.
County Commissioner Charles A
Humphrey. after spending Sunday
with his family at Manhattan, re.
turned to Tonopah last evening.
Fred A. Burnham, general man
ager of the water company, after
spending Monday in Goldfield, re
turned to this city this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Parsons, who
spent the last two weeks visiting
In San Francisco, returned from the
coast on today's south-bound train
Mrs. l.. A. Herring and son, WHIT
have spent the last six weeks visit
ing at Long Beach, returned from
southern California this morning
Gilbert c. Ross, Democratic can
didate for lieutenant governor, il
back from Goldfield, where he spen
several days looking after his pc
litical fences.
John Barrier, better known a
Happy jack" who has been pros
pecting somewhere out on the des
ert is again in town greeting hi
old-time friends.
George Polkinghorne, formerl
conductor for the local railroad
who is now working in Reno, ar
rived from the north today on
short visit with his family.
A. T. Johnson, the former Tone
pah mining man. who has spen
the last few days in this distrit
looking after his interests, left o
the noon train for his home
Los Angeles.
Charles A. Liddell, forme
Manhattan mining man, who joine
In the Jarbidge stampede, arrive
from the esatern part of the stat
yesterday, en- route to his formt
home.
S. H. Brady. general manager {
the West End, arrived from tn
coast last evening after sever,
weeks absence. He made the til
overland from Masonic, where I
was looking after mining interest
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27

DIR. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMPARTMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 1914, Sunday, 1O-1. REF
ERENCES.
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE LOT.
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 9-10-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia 9;
St. Louis, l.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 4 Pitts.
burg, l first game).
Brooklyn, 4. Pittsburg. (second
game).
At Boston-Boston. 5; Chicago.
3.
Others postponed on account of
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Detroit = Detroit, /; New
York, 8.
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 5; Bos-
ton, s.
Others postponed on account of
rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27

Our want ads bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan market. 910-tf.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27

Full line of New York and
French millinery on display, room
203, State Bank building. Special
sales Friday and Saturday.
9-26-6t. MRS. G. C. MANN.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-09-27
ROUGH DRY.

We will wash and starch your
linen and you can iron it at home.
Ask our driver about Rough Dry.
TONOPAH LAUNDRY.
9-9-1moJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Drake Improving
Stadium Track
University Selects Officials for Foot
Ball Games. Next Fall-Dr,
Hobbs Assistant Coach.

DIES MONIES, June S.-(Special)-Tn an
effort TO cinch the location OF the Missouri
valley field meet next year Drake uni
versity today began improvements on the
track Of the Drake stadium, "HusNu O.
Field" On account OF the size Of the trach
fully months work will be required to
put it into the best of shape. one pro-
test against the track last Saturday was its
hardness. Despite this. however, excep.
tionally fast records were made. This,
among other faults, will be remedied.
Dr. Sam Hobbs Of Aurelia will be Drake :
assistant foot bail coach next fall. He is a
former Iowa university man, and has an
enivable record for coaching at Drake in
previous years. Coach John l. Griffith goes
to Wisconsin within.ga few days for a
short vacation prior to returning to work
with his squad.
Officials for several of brakes big
games were announced today In the Kan
sas game Masker will referee, Whitmore
umpire, Graham field judge and Lieutenant
Mumma head linesman. Lieutenant Mumma
win referee the Ames game, while Whit
more will umpire, Graham will act at
field Judge and Van Lew head linesman.
Hamilton will referee the Simpson game,
Graham will umpire and Van Liew viii b'
field judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
FAKE STORY WORRIES JEFF
Alleged Interview with Governor
Gillett Makes Fighter Angry.
STATEMENT DECLARED FALSE
California Executive Denies Having
said that Coming Fight is
Frameup for White 10
win s.r

BEN LoMoND, Cal, dune is.-For two
pins I'd pack up and take my family back
to the ranch and call the whole thing off,"
declared James j. Jeffries today when he
was shown ON interview sent out by news
agency from Chicago, quoting Governor
James N. Gillett as saying the Jeffries-
Johnson fight was a 'frame-up'and ar
ranged for the white man to win. Jeffres
was hurt and angry over the matter.
Il cannot believe" he said, that Gillett
has been truthfully quoted 1 do not be-
lieve he ever said word against the fight,
but If he did It was uncalRed for and un-
true
Turning TO the newspaper men, the big
fighter said;
You boys who have seen me working up
here must know that my heart and soul are
In the coming scrap and it does not stand
to reason that would break my neck
working IL everything were settled for me
to win. l wonder what have ever done
in the ring or in any other walk of life to
be accused of crookedness?
Il quit the fight game once because l
did not care for those connected with it or
it. and now this story has come. It's enough
to break a man up"
For while the camp was in a tur-
moil as a result of the story. Jim Corbett
boiled over with Indignation and wanted to
bet all kinds of money that the governor
could not prove the alleged assertion.
Later, when the Gillett story was de-
clared untrue by the governor himself
quiet returned TO the camp and Jeffries
went to work again. Hand ball and bag
punching took up most of his time.
johnson Ont for Fun.
SAN FRANCISCO, June Slack johnson
could not overcome his desire to give his
new ninety-horse-p power automobile a
Thorough tryout today, and as a result NO
work was done at his training quarters at
the ocean beach. The entire staff OF train
ers and sparring partners were given a
treat, for the champion gathered them all
In his machine and set sail bright and early
for San Jose. fifty miles away.
There Is not word of truth in the
story sent out from Chicago that Gov
ernor Gillett had declared the big fight a
frame-up and lot of other stuff" said
Tex Richard.
II have positive assurance from Chicago
that the governor branded the whole story
as false. The world can rest easy that
this fight between Jeffries and Johnson
will be strictly on the square in every
way
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Governor Need
Not Be Wealthy
Secretary of State Shows Conclu-
sively Poor Man May Live
Well at Job.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, June S-(Speclal )-Sonsider-
able discussion has been going on lately
in a number of newspapers sent to the
state house to the effect that none but a
rich man can run for governor or serve
In that capacity Secretary OF state Jun
kin has done some figuring on the ques-
ton and he has reached a different con-
cit sion, Mr. Junkin said:
This talk in the newspapers throughout
the state that n poor man cannot become
governor Of Nebraska because he cannot
maintain his family upon the salary Is
getting to be quiet amusing to me. Here
are few facts as they present them
The salary Of the governor Of Nebraska
is $500 per year. The governor has an
maintenance Of his home, which home in
cludes furniture, carpets, fuel and light and
ali servant hire, He also has the services
mansion. who receives $3.50 per year. The
governor has an appropriation of 500 per
year Tor paying his travelling expenses and
Incidental expenses thereto. This makes
an annual amount that he receives In
salary and perquistes OF S6,3AO
find that II cost Governor Shalon-
berger according to his sworn statement
S52.90 to be elected governor of Nebraska,
which would be 1916. Is per year. 1 find
that It cost Governor Sheldon 20 be elected,
$i2.SS for a period of two year
While the governors are expected 70
hold banquets at certain seasons Of the
year, yet doubt III me expenses OF these
banquets reach more than Slj or $50 each
and / am quiet sure that they would not
reach more than 500 per year. for | know
that Il is often the case when flowers
and house plants are necessary for dec
Grating they are Furnished by the .peni-
Tertiary and asylum without any charge
whatever 20 the governor.
While the governors salary is too small
yet when these other additions are mad
TO III II is large enough so that the gov
eTnor Is by far the best paid officer n
sufficiently
tain himself and family IN keeping with
| the position he occupies. and especially ~
| II the governor would remain at his pos
/ OF adjoining states. / firmly believe tina
\ for the amount Of services the stat
receives from tho governor 1t fully pay
! foo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
First Events in
Western Meet
Athletes from Many Universities and
Colleges in Competition at
Urbana, III.

URBANA, ILL.,, June 3.-The preliminaries
of the annual track and field meet of the
Western intercollegiate Conference Ath-
letic association were scheduled to be held
on the University of Illinois field today.
The events on today's card were the trial
heats in the 10o-yard dash, 22O-yard dash,
high and low hurdles and the 44O-yard run.
The large number Of entries has neccssl-
tated these preliminaries being scheduled
for the day before the meet
A number OF the officials and members of
the alumni managing committee arrived
from Chicago today. number OF the col
lege teams also came down today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
MARKsMEN SHOOT IN RAIN
COlOradOnn Ranks First at End of
second Days Matches.

CLEVELAND, o.. June S.-The second
day of the twenty-fourth annual tourna-
ment of the Ohio State Trap Shooters
league was shot off In a drenching down
pour of rain. At the close of the day the
highest scores out of a possible 200 were
Amateurs: +. A. King, Delta, Colo, 1886
]. Jennings Toronto, 1874; F. Elicit. Keiths-
burg, ILL.,, 1872
Professionals: William Heer, Guthrie,
OIL, 1874; f. Bills, Chicago, 1884; II. d.. Free
man, Atlanta, 1872
The result in the team match was tie.
+. Foltz and George Volk of the West
Toledo Gun club tied with Epple and Crib
BILE of the Pomeroy Gun club, with score
of 4S out OF a possible so. The Columbus,
Ashland and Salem teams also tied with
scores OF AZ.
This evening an election OF officers for
the coming year resulted as follows: j. II
Smith, Columbus, president; j. A. Flick,
Cleveland, vice president; f. c. Kingsbury
Columbus, secretary and treasurer IL. Il,
Kane, Columbus, f. ID. Alkire williams
port, e, S, Rogers, Cleveland, e. Cain, Day
ton, u f. Campbell, Dayton, directors. A
resolution was adopted that next year
shoot, which will be held at Columbus
shall be open except for trophies and aver
age money.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
DEATH RECORD
Frank Israel.

b., BENSLELMAN, Neb., June 3,-(Special)
Frank Israel died at his home here
Thursday, aged 20 years. He had been a
resident of Benkelman since 1885, publishing
the first newspaper in the county for three
years; was county judge for almost fifteen
years, member of the legislature of 1898,
and postmaster of Benkelman for over
seven years until about a month ago, when
he resigned because of i'll health. HI
leaves a widow and nine children, J. p
end A. r. Israel of Denver. Frank T. OF
Washington, d. c.; g. H., VIII C. editor
Of the News-C hronicle) and George T. and
Mrs. Earl Dobbs of Benkelman, Mrs. w.
b. Wolfe of Dodge City. Kan, and Mrs.
A. ]. Gummere of Wauneta, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

ATLANTIC, Ca, June ESPECIAL Tee-
gram -Clnrence English, booked as welter-
weight champion of the west, and Fighting
Dick Kennedy met In a draw fight tonight
at the Monroe Athletic club. The fight
would have gone TO the credit OF English
save for the fact that his tactics did not
suit the referee and did not please the
crowd. He was warned repeatedly, but paid
little attention. For eight rounds he had
Kennedy whipped to frazzle, but In the
tenth Kennedy mopped up the ring with
him with an case that was ridiculous. The
decision suited nearly everyone.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
- Voc AbA NAAsiN SibN
PROFESSIONALS.
FavorItes Win nc OranEe,

Harvey DIXON made long run OF 4
and j. w. Garrett run OF H.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Third victory Tor Hooper.

Hooper won it's third victory for the week
yesterday. when II beat Arlington for the
second time by the score OF to Z. Hooper
outclassed Arlington al all stages OF the
game and up TO the sixth inning the score
was to in Hooper's favor when Hooper
started to play loose and threw the home
team in a fright by nearly tying the score.
Sunday Hooper plays the Cherokee indian
team. Score:
Arlington ,.,..,.......0 O2OOl al
Hooper .....,.,,,,,...1 Q o o -
Batteries: Arlington. Rurup and over
man; Hooper, Koplin and Cook.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
THREE-I LEAGUE ALL SCORES
Bloomington Holds Waterloo Three
TO Nothing in Eleventh.

WATERLOO, Ia, June 3.-Chapman held
Bloomington hitless until the last man was
up In the ninth. In the eleventh four
Waterloo into 80. ooOOOOoOOOO-o
Bloomington 80. 100000 O003-3 5
Batteries; Chapman and Harrington;
Higgins and Nunamaker.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 3.-Danville hit al
opportune times and flelded brilliantly.
DUBUQUE ............OOOOOOOO1-f s
DanVille ........... OOO2 O0O01-3 IL
Batteries: Glass and Boucher; Benz and
Wolfe
At Rock Island-Sprngfield game post
poned; rain.
At Davenport-Peoria game postponed
cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

DIES MONIES, June s.-CspeclaI sick
ness is gripping the Des Moines team.
Shortstop Raftis has been called from the
diamond by the probable fatal illness OF
his mother Loo Sage. another star twirler,
Is out with rheumatism In mis- arm. In an
effort 10 patch up these holes owner HiE-
gins Is CONTRACTING with Huteson, Blces
Military sch, oil twirler, and Scout Hut
toms protege az Holy Cross college Bader.
came today, along with Coach Williams
OF Ames
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

LOUISVILLE.
IUIHTN 0|I.0 ~ % 7
sBatted for Decanniere in ninth.
~Batted for Weaver in ninth

Louisville .,.,. o 0 % 0 o 0 0 "a
Minneapolis 20 o 1 0 o / 0 . 0 Ia
Stolen bases: Howard. Fiene. Sacrifice
hits: Ferris, Pickering, Dunleavy, ClYmcr,
Mccormick. Two-base hit Aluzer. Three
base hits; Dunleavy Clymer. Struck out;
BY Decanniere, 4; by Fieue, 3; by Weaver,
s. Bases on balls; OFF Decanniere 4:
off Biepe, 4; off Weaver, 1. Hit by pitched
ban: Peitz. Hits; orr Decanniere. 6 in
nine innings: off Weaver, / in two innings.
Left on bases: Louisville, 3; Minneapolis,
II. Time; 2;SO. EMPIRES: Hayes and Fer
guson.