davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02
Special prices on-Ladies taller made
suits. skirts and coats at-Mlner Bros.
Go, Store,

L
sell that kind of Cement. O.
CALDWELL
Lloyd Bradbrook of Woodruff, Kas.,
was the guest of his mother the first
of the week.
Mrs. Douglas who has been visiting
at Decora, Iowa. returned home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fearn came up
from Superior Sunday night to visit
their parents.
The Red Cloud Hdw. Co., have the
Dsmster 3 Row Cultivators and the
Price is Right.
All the great artists sing for the
Victor and Edison. Hear them at
Newhouse Bros.
Mrs. Cora Drennen, oldest daughter
of M. s. Marsh died at Miles City.
Mont, May 23rd.
Geo. Hutchison is enjoying visit
with his brother and wife, who are
here from Wilcox.
Mrs. Villa Roby and baby of Be-
atrice are visiting her father, Mr..
Elmer Ross this week.
See JACK PURCELL at Sullivan's old
lumber yard for buggy painting, sign
painting and decorating.
Mrs. DR.. Thomas and children have
gone to Cowles for few weeks stay
with the doctors parents.
Mrs. Pyle and Mrs. DIR. Crane of
Denver are spending week with their
sister, Mrs. John Barkley.
DIR. Thomas has sold his residence
to Geo. Hall and has purchased the
Green property west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of st. Francis,
Kas., are visiting at the home Of her
parents, c M. Smith and wife.
Go to the Red Cloud Milling Co., for
your shorts and brands in half ton
lots or more at wholesale prices.
Miss Helen Yearka went to Bloom
ington Saturday evening to visit her
parents. Her father is quite sick.
House cleaning time is at hand.
Don't fail to see the Lace Curtains
and Carpets at-MINER BROS and Co.
Mrs. Petit and daughter Miss
Martha of Guide Rock were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Robinson Saturday.
For SALE-20 acres of land close in.
This is snap if sold soon call OF
write-C. A. SCHULTZ RED CLOUD, NEE
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Rust invited il a
few relatives and friends sunday tC
help celebrate their 18th anniversary
a crowd of ladies gathered at the
homo of Frank Crabill's last week and
serenadcd them. A good time was
had.
Roy Hutchison went to Norfoll
Monday morning where he has posi-
tion as book keeper at the insan,
asylum.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Carl of Long Is
land, Kas., spent Saturday and Sunday
in this city visiting her brother, j. A
Macarthur and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Eldredge were
surprised last Tuesday evening by 4;
friends gathering in to help celebrate
Mr.. Eldredge's birthday.
FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Scotch
Collie Puppies. Inquire of l.. NJ
Crabill for further particulars.
SAM CAsTELL, Owner
In order that those living out Of
town may have an opportunity to sss
the moving pictures the management
has arranged for Saturday afternoon
performances, commencing with mex
Saturday at 2 p. m. sharp.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. !. Fisher Of Sacramento
California, on May Goth, and left the
sweetest bundle of humanity that eve,
came to gladen any heart. 1t came il
that uncertain hour which folds bach
its veil before the splendor of tn,
morning. Mother and child are doinl
nicely as well as Grandpa and Grand
ma Sherman. This paper watts it.
happy parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-06-02

A. h. Carpenter left this morning
with an auto load for Kansas to look
over land.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
Antonio Mac 30, Applies to,
the City For Help We'd
nesday Evening.
GETS TRANSPORTATION
BE is Trying to Get 10 His
Home 10 Cuba. Tells Story
of His Rambling

A young foreigner, evidently a
Spaniard, arrived here from Madi-
sonville Wednesday and applied at
the olice Office for aid, giving his
name as Antonio Maceo, and claim
ing to be a son of Gen. Maceo, the
Cuban patriot. He was % years old,
of dark complexion, slenderly built
and spoke the English language bro
kenly. He stated to Chief of Police
Roper, that he was trying to get
back to Cuba and wanted some help
to that end. He was given trans.
portation as far as Clarksville, and
left on the 3:45 train for that point.
He told the story of his ramblings
in this country, and said that he
had been employed at the Elks Home
in Philadelphia, for some time, and
the Elks treated him all right. He
said that he had eight brothers, all
Of whom had scattered since his
father was killed in the historic and
bloody struggle of Cuba for inde-
pendence. One of these brothers,
he said, was in a military school in
this country.
Young Maceo had photograph of
his father, of whom he spike very
feelingly, and said that he was sur
rounded and assassinated, and not
killed in fair fight.
He said that if he could get to
Mobile, Alabama, that he would
have no trouble in securing trans
portation to Cuba.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
The Members Are Expected
To BE There Sun
day.
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Two Services Will Be Held,
One For Men in the
Afternoon.

To morrow at the Ninth street
Christian church is to be laymen's
day. The services are to be not only
for but by the pew. Lawyers, teach
ers, bankers, merchants, farmers,
school girls and boys and college stu
dents are some of the classes that
will be represented on the programs
Of the day. Especially in the service
of the afternoon are men to be at the
fore. 1t is to be for men and boys
only. Every item Of the program is
expected to strike distinctly mas
culine chord. The great business Of
the religion of Christ is to be con-
sidered as a mans business and in a
mans way. Business men will think
Of it and speak of it as it appears to
them and as they think it ought to
be conducted and supported.
The proper appeal to the boy will
not be wanting in this great meeting.
Toe Jim Young Co. of the Boys
Brigade will take conspicuous part
in it under direction of Commandant
H. H. Perkins and Capt. c. h Tandy.
AS already announced, the church
Srsll will be called to morrow-the
hames of women and girls in the
morning at 10:45 o'clock and those
of men and boys at 2:30 p. m. The
roll is too long to be called at sin
gle service. The first name will be
called at each service sharply upon
the minute for its beginning. The
weather will not cause either post
ponement or delay of these meet
ings.
All are heartily invited to the
morning service-only men and boys
to that Of the afternoon. Any male
friends of members of the Ninth
Street church who may be inclined
to meet with the men and boys will
be most welcome.
The cards of announcement which
have been sent out to memberg Of
the church are to be used as tickets
of admission. Women and girls are
requested to bring their, cards to
the door-keepers in the morning and
the men and boys to bring theirs in
the afternoon. This will enable the
church officers to know how many
and who attend the roll call.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
ShOwl BY Assessors Books
For September
1909.
LARGE INCREASE.
Some Interesting Figures
About Crops and Assess
ments.

The tax assessment of Christian
county for 1909 shows substantial
increase over 1908, about $244, IT'S or
property assessed by the assessor,
the total being $40, ,796,355. The
franchise taxes OF railroads and 9th
er corporations will add S2,368. .312
making the total of all S13, 1892
About one-third of this is in Hop
kinsville. Farm lands are valued at
$5, ,651 100. town lots at S2,885. $50
and personally at 81, ,536,S00.
The number of male citizens over
the age of 2l years is 1882 for thi.
year against Z ,504 last year, and Of
the former number 3,460 are subject
to payment IF road tax. The mum
ber of children in the county be-
tween the ages of six and twenty
years is 5,029
Principal crops are reported as
follows: Tobacco, 4,912 acres, 1852,
200 pounds, a decrease of l.747, 100
pounds; hay 6,0l8 acres, and 1856
tons; corn l3, ,454 acres, 345, $40 bush
els, a decrease of 81 ,033 bushels;
wheat 22,69l acres, 353,258 bushels,
an increase of $3.50 bushels; oats
2, 905 bushels, big decrease.
Dogs assessed 2 453, stores 209,
watches and clocks 3. .065, hogs 13,03a,
sheep 3,059, cattle, 1923. mules,
3. .966, horses 1881.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
HOGS GO HIGHER.
Nearing $40 and May Jump
to SI1.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 25.-Con-
trary even to the expectations of
the most optimistic stockmen hogs
at the Bourbon stockyards yester-
day advanced from SO 55 to 1915 a
hundred pounds. The receipts were
light and the scarcity of top" hogs,
the ones that brought the highest
prices, was soon evident, and the
prices jumped accordingly. TOP"
hogs are the only ones wanted by
the packers, and the demand is far
beyond the supply. 1t is said that
even larger advances are to be ex-
pected within the next two or three
days, and $40. the high. water mark
in this market, isnot now considered
to be the point where prices will
stop.
Stockmen declare that it the sup
ply does not increase shortly $11
hogs will be a reality before the
spring supply is ready for the mar
ket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
MASQUERADED AS A BOY
Miss Cantrill, Bath County,
Found at Morehead.

Sharpsburg, Feb. 23.-Miss Goldie
Cantrill. seventeen years Of age. who
has been missing from her home at
Salt Lick, this county, for several
months, has been located at More
head, where she was dressed in boys
clothes and was attending school at
that place. and has received the.
highest grade of any in her class.
She has attended school under the
name of Sam Murray.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
Renshaw & Harton,

Furniture and undertaking. Both
phones. Main St.. Hopkinsville. Ky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
From IONS Who Tried It."
KENTUCKIAN.

KENTUCRIAN:
lsee accounts of so many cases Of
persons burning to death that ] am
constreihed to offer what know to
be pierfect remedy. and one that is
always at hand.
THE instant that one finds fire in
the clothing is beyond control the
remedy is to drop on the floor or
ground, as the case may be, and be-
gin to roll over. This will not only
smother the fire and put it out but
will save the person from inhaling
the flames which are so deadly. To
run is fatal. To look for wrap +
any kind takes time which gives the
fire chance to get such start as to
either prove fatal, or end in badly
burning the victim.
/ heard of this plan many years
ago and remembered it, thinking
possibly at some time | might need
it; and sure enough my cotton blan-
ket bath robe caught fire. When ]
found the fire was beyond control l
druppedro the floor and smothered
the fire without the slightest burn.
| believe all parents should teach this
to their children ard every school
should impress it on the students.
One Who Tried 1t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
and consistent law by which the
State militia can be regulated,
RIIRNAM SHOWS THEM lip.

and consistent law by which the
State militia can be regulated,
BURNAM SHOWS THEM UP.
Senator Thomas moved that the
report be received and printed.
81 object TO the Senate accepting
this report" said Senator Burnam.
"There is not line of evidence sub
mitted. only the deductions of the
members of the committee. 1t
reads like the arraignment by a
commonwealth attorney rather than
the report of committee. No evil
dence has been read supporting any
of the deductions made and where
made. serious charges made against
the Governor of the State. We owe
it to the executive department of
the government to hear this evidence
and see if we draw from it the same
conclusion as did the committee" )"
Senator Thomas explained that he
did not mean to accept and approve
the report. but only to print it, and
this the Senate ordered.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE.
Senators e. M. Taylor, j. R. Cat
lett, W. E. Bowling, B. f. Tichenor,
G. T. Wyatt, E. E. Hogg and N. c.
Cureton.
Representatives,. H. Moss, ].
r. Claypool, S. M. Russell, S. A.
Shanklin, L. B. Harrington, 6. w.
Reid, Hite Huffaker. F.. S. Moore
and ]. w. Turner. Senator Cureton
and Representative Turner are Re-
publicans. They did not sign the re-
port submitted by the committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
DEMOCRATS TO DECIDE
On March 3rd, How They
Will Select Candidates.

Danville. KY, Feb. rs. Chairman
j. Norton Fitch, Of the Eighth Con-
gressional district, has called meet.
ing of the committee to be held in
Nicholasville on March 8 for the
purpose of determining The
time and manner Of nominating 4
Democratic candidate for Congress.
The Hon. Harvey Helm, Of Stem
ford; the Hon. Jere Sullivan, Of
Richmond, and the Hon. WI. Price.
of Danville, are the candidates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
Negro On Rampage.

Harrison Higbee and Leslie Lord,
young college men socially promi-
nent in North New Jersey, were shot
down and probably fatally wounded
by a negro in the smoking car of a
New Jersey Central train in which
they were riding to their homes in
Newark. The negro VIM. F. Boyd,
was arrested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
Here's The $40 Hog.

Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. 25.-The $40
hog reached Buffalo yesterday,
heavy and mediums selling at the
stock yards at $40 60 $10.05.
Louisville, KY, Feb. 25.-Hogs
reached 1915 here yesterday, 1913
in St. Louis and SO 85 in Cincinnati.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
Fatal Collision.

Two persons were killed, two ia
tally injured and twenty others
slightly hurt in collision of a Union
Pacific passenger train and a street
car in Denver, Col
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
$4,000

To loan on first class real estate Sc
curity. See T. S. KNIGHT & co.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
GEM IN A GIZZARD
Woman Finds a Diamond in
a Hens Stomach.

Rockport, KY, Feb. 25.-Miss Ma
rie Terry, of Dexter, had for dinner
a chicken, and thereby recovered
possession of a much priced diamond
ring lost two years ago. The missing
ring was found slowed away in the
gizzard of the fowl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26
THIS

Is one of the times
allhouse sekeepers
are especially par
ticular about their
cakes. T a k e n o
chance and use the
above.
W. 7. Cooper { Co.,
Wholesale and Retail GrOCers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-26

Home Seekers rates to the North
west and Southwest w. N~ And
third Tuesdays. F"' ;. fior-
nation call on agent Illinois Central.
I'll. MORROW. Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
COALlNGA WELLS MAY
CURTAIL OIL OUTPUT

From Coalinga comes the report
that less than 10000 barrels of oil of
the agency members has been shipped
from the field this month, and that
which has gone out was through the
new pipe line of the Producers Trans
portation company. The Associated
pipe line is still out of commission, and
it may be a week or more before this
company is in shape to resume
pumping.
The leases throughout the field are
in a badly congested condition and
the agency executives in Los Angeles
are considering the situation. 1t Is
limited that a cessation of pumping
will be ordered until the pipe line is in
shape to remove the congestion, but
substantiation of this rumor has not
yet been received.
Sump holes and storage tanks are
full, and there is no place to put the
oil. The Producers pipe line will be
ready for service in month, and un-
less the Associated line is ready for de-
liyeries shortly, the local producers Will
not receive a very large income from
their production this month.
The congestion is only temporary,
however, and due to weather condi-
tions. A great amount of development
is planned and will be begun after a
month or six weeks.
A Joint meeting of the members of
the bakersfield and Coalinga agencies
has been calle for February Fl. The
original date was January 20, but it
has since been changed. A large at
tendance of agency members is being
urged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
INDEPENDENTS PLAN
MEETING AT BAKERS
FIELD NEXT FRIDAY

The annual meeting of the stOckhOld-
ers of the Independent Producers
agency of Kern county will be at Bakers
field next Friday.
IL is expected that joint meeting
with the COalinga agency will be held
the same day.
To the board of nineteen directors as
IL is at present, 1t is proposed to add
tbirty-six new directors. Several oil
companies are to join the agency. The
directors will also elect officers for the
ensuing year.
The agency officers are; President, l..
p. st. Clair; vice presidents, Timothy
speIIacy, +. n. ScOfeld and ID. w. Car
michael of Sacramento :; treasurer, A. IL.
Lipscombe; secretary, w. B. RObb. The
seeretary's Office, which has been in
Bakersfield, will be moved to Los An
geles in the very near future
IL Is expected that St. Clair and Robb
will be reelected to their offices, which
they haze not filled creditably for two
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

er; one-story six-room residence, $1,000
Broadway, 613-615 South-Sing Fat
company, at lot, owner; Weber Fixture
company, builder; alterations of build
ing, $52GO.
Fifty-ninth street, S27 West-A. J..
Schmitt, at lot, owner; ]. H. Camp
beAk builder; one-story, five-room resi-
dence, $1,000.
Essex street, 163S-Mary Bennett,
456 South Spring street, owner; j. A.
Myers, builder; one-story theater and
office building, 100000.
Plymouth street, 111s-Ed w. Wells,
owner and builder; one-Story, five
room residence, $1,000.
San Pedro-Eighth street, I'll West
F. d. Eyster, San Pedro, owner and
builder, one-story, tive-room residence,
$4,000.
Henry street, 1366-Mary A. Cold
WELL 1905 Alhambra street, owner; R.
P. Adams. builder, one-story, four
room residence, $3.50.
Fifty-seventh street, 952 West-G. A.
Thompson, 42S West Fifty-seventh
street, owner and builder; one-story
six-room residence, $500.
Fifty-second street, 427 West
Charles Hooker, 11S South Spring
street, owner; M. S. Hooker builder;
one-story six-room residence, $15O0.
FItty-nrSt street, 1915 WeSI-IOS
Angeles Investment company, 335
South Hill street, owner and builder;
one-story five-room residence, $1700.
Main street, 601-609 North-Mrs.
Flora H. Farwell, owner; H. p. Wied-
mann, builder; three-story, 3O-room
rooming house, $4,000.
Hancock street, 142 North-C. 2.
Hubbell, at lot; Moberly builder; al
terations of residence, $500.
Broadway, 315 Soulful. Laughlin,
at lot, owner and builder; alterations
of building, $780,
Fifty-third street, 1142 West-M. E.
Spencer, 2252 West Thirty first street.
owner: M. A. Emde, builder; one
story five-room residence, $500
Thirty-third street. 3171s West-El-
Ia II. Darby, at lot, owner; P. j.
Laaver & Co, builder; one-story resi-
dence, $500.
M. p. Starr, at lot. owner; II. Getz,
builder: alterations to residence, $500
Main street, 422 North-F. Abbott,
555 Mission road, owner; j, Papeschi,
builder; alterations TO building, $75
sixth street, 1901 East-A. j. Lenox'
GAG Edgeware road, owner: Eureka
planning Mill company, builder; one
story. four-room saloon, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-The market for
standard copper on the New York Metal
exchange was weak today with spot and
January closing at s13.12h @1337; Febru-
airy and March at $1S,12h Q13.25. The Lon
don market was lower but closed steady
with spot quoted at $50 IS Cd and futures
at f61 els Cd. Local dealers quoted lake
copper at S13.75@14; electrolytlc, $4,000
l375 casting, S1825@13.62h. Arrivals at
the port of New York today were about 47O
tons in bars and ores. Exports, according
to custom house returns were 1911 tons
making 1852 so far this month Tin was
steady; spot quoted at S2.S0Q $3.50; Jan
s32 ESQ 3235; Feb. s32.20@32 40; March,
sac 2O@3245; April. S32. 25 932. 80. The
London market was steady with spot quoted
at E146 l2s cd and futures at GAS 2s Cd
Lead was quiet with spot quoted at s4S74
@4721k New York and at s4.5O9 4.6O East
St Louis delivery. The London market was
lower at f1s 12s Cd. spelter, spot closed clio. ed
at s6.2O06.35 New York. and at s6Q6.O5
East st. Louis The London market de-
clined to f23 5s. Iron was higher at 6ls
10Ad for Cleveland warrants in London.
Locally no change was reported No, l
foundry northern. $1S,75 1926 No. . $500
ole: No. / southern and No. / southern
soft, $1S.5O919.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
SMELLING COMPANY
WILL LOCATE HERE

Los Angeles will be made the
headquarters of the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining com
pany, which purchased recently the
Needles smelter and mining proper
ties, a lime quarry in San Bernardino
county and fifty mining claims In the
Wallapai district, in the Cerbat range,
in Mojave county, Arizona.
To hold and operate these properties,
the corporation organized the Needles
aiming and Smelling company with a
capital stock of S5.0OO,O00, of which $2,-
500, 900 has been issued.
The Needles snlelter will be enlarged
and remodeled, a concentrating and
separating plant added. and the es-
tabishment will be made one of the
largest and most modern in the south
west.
The smelter will be given a daily ca
pacity of 800 tons, and arrangements
will be perfected for the profitable
treatment of ores of much lower
grade than formerly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
MAXWELL CLAIMS FIRST
RESULTS IN SECTION 27

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 1S.-There are
stout denials on the west side relative
to publicity given the frantic drilling
of rival concerns in section q, 31-22,
in which it was said the Cunningham
well was the first to reach the oil
sand The Maxwell company, which
is a lessee of Danziger, made a record
in putting down its well and was
pumping oil before the Cunningham
well was in the sand, is now the be-
lief
The Maxwell company ran three
shifts night and day and completed its
well Just twenty-four days from the
time of spudding in.
The matter of who made the first
discovery will be the prime question
entering into the controversy as to
who is entitled to the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
MARlCOPA GAS GUSHER
FAILS TO START OIL

BAKERSFIELD. Jan. Isl. A.
CrandaI brings word from Maricopa,
to the disappointment of many inter-
ested oil men, that as yet the big
gasser well on section 10 had produced
no oil, though there are strong indi-
cations that the sand will be reached.
Thursday the great pressure in the
we'll caused blowout which sent wa
ter and mud flying over the derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

Arrivals today report that they encoun-
tered heavy seas Yesterday the arrivals
from the north reported a heavy southeaste. e
north of San Francisco. Those todaS w We
theeC,zarina on the Coos Bay bar. Nearly an
we're delayed many hours by the storm
Others past due have not yet arrlFeu
The steamer Coronado reported heaNy -
and gales on the way down the coast 1o IIto
Coronado brought passengers ana 0'o'V00
feet of lumber
Big Steam Schooner Arrives
The new steamer Klamath, launched q
so,l, wyaaks ago at Eureka by Charles r. Nc
Cormick & Co. arrived this morning on het
maiden trip to this port. She loadeo at
portland and brought passengers ana l'Ouu'-
onO feet Of lumber. The klamath mas Ca
nacitv of /. 500 900 feet and accommodations
for eighty passengers. She is one of the
largest wooden steamers engaged IN the
lumber trade.
Need Better Equipment
movement has been started by northern
commercial bodies to secure better life saw
ing equipment along the coast Ooasl ~ 10
shiDpfng is of large proportions ana me
sovers are liable to be called upon ar any
,1ornent for a big disaster, Recent wrecks
along the coast have directed attention TO
the inadequate lifesaving equipment of many
crews. 4
today from Eureka with $4,000 feet OF Iunl-
The steamer shoshone, Capt. Asplund
from Portland brought 100000 feet OF 4u'll-
her for various wholesalers today.
The schooner Irene sailed yesterday from
stella on the Columbia river with cargo OF
lumber for this port.
The steamer Yosemite arrived yesterday at
Astoria from up the Columbia river with
full cargo of lumber for San Pedro
The steamer Whittier sailed today Tot
Oleum with 10000 barrels of crude oil Iof
the Union OIL refinery.
The steamer Santa Rosa arrived tonlght
from san Francisco and will sail tomorrow
for san Diego.
Movements of Steamers
Steamers carrying passengers due to ar
rive and depart today and for the next few
days are as follows:
ARRTVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19

and was the foundation for a report,
quickly set at rest, that the well had
become a gusher.
The Honolulu people, however, be-
lieve that eventually oil will be struck,
though the formation will be different
from any other on the west side. The
we'll is now down nearly $500 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-19
BUYS ENTIRE SECTION

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 1S.-Captain
John Barneson, the San Francisco
capitalist, extensively interested in
Coalinga, has purchased all of section
80, 1927, in the Kern river field, for
the fiat sum of 100000, the land here
tofore belonging to J. Goldman.