davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Edith Culbertson
Shoots and Kills Self
ouarrels with Her Husband, Leaves a
Note and Then Takes Her
Life.

DENVER, June 12.--Mrs. Edith CuIbert-
son. republican candidate for superintend-
ent Of the Denver county schools at the
last election. shot and killed herself at her
home in Denver today.
Mrs culbertton left a note in which she
evident'y wished to make it clear the
wound was seiflinnicted. Her husband.
Sidney NJ. cuibertson. told the police that
he and his wife had auarreled this morn
ing. Mrs Culbertson was ss years old and
graduate Of vassar.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
GEORGE W. B. DORSEY DEAD
Former Nebraska Congressman Dies
at Salt Lake City.
suOCuMBs AFTER LONG nLNEss
PROMINENT in state Politics for Years
and Then Removed 70 Utah TO
Engage In the Mining
Business.

SALT LAKE CITY. June i2.--George W.
E. Dorsey, a former CONGRESSMAN from
Nebraska and a weIi-known mining man
of this state, died today at his residence
in this city after long illness.
Mr.. Dorsey was q native Of Virginia.
At the opening of the civil war he enlisted
in the federal army IN West Virginia
regiment, was commissioned lieutenant,
promoted to captain and brevet colonel.
During the greater part Of the war he
served on the staff Of General Brooke as
an aide and a portion OF the time as ad-
jutant. and consequently saw a great deal
of service.
He came to Fremont, Neb.. shortly after
the war and engaged IN the real estate
business as land agent for the Union Pa
cifsc railroad and was later in the bank
ing business. He always was active in
politics ana in 1sas wat llpcted to congress
as a republican from Sheroid Third dis-
trict OF Nebraska and reelected lin 1888
and 1883. He was candidate in 1890. but
the wave OF populism resulted In his de-
feat.
For the last fifteen years Mr.. Dorsey
had been extensively interested In mining
in Nevada. Utah and Idaho. and for the
last five years spent most of his time in
Salt Lake City, still retaining his resi-
dence In Fremont. His first wife was
Emma Benton Of Fremont, who died in
1903 a few years after her death he mar
ried Laura Hodge.
Mr.. Dorsey was liberal contributor to
all public interests, a regular attendant
and a generous giver to the Congregational
church and man Of old-time southern
courtesy, with a large circle of friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Aviators Cover One
Leg Of Their Race
Koenig and BueChner Each Carrying
a Passenger Safe at
Magdeburg.

MAGDEBURG, Germany June 12-The
competitors in the national aviation circuit
race again today faced high and gusty
winds. Nevertheless Benno Koenig and
Bruno Buechner, each with a passenger.
reached this city which marks the end OF
the first leg and is seventy-six miles from
Berlin, the starting point
Otto Lindpainter, who arrived here yes
terday. was the only competitor to cover
the first leg on the opening day. The
total distance OF the circuit Is i164 miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Flight Of Frey Failure
in Race Through Skies
In the Face Of Storm in Paris Turin
Race Machine is Damaged in
LANDING.

ROME, June l2-Frey, the German
aviator. tried to start early today on the
final leg OF the Paris-rurin- Rome race.
but weather conditions were so serious that
after a twenty-miie flight IN the face OF a
rising storm he was obliged to return. His
machine was slightly damaged In landing.
but the aviator hoped 20 make another
start before the day was over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
WCu11zER LEADS THE 0.
H1s VIEW OF SOME NEWSPAPERS
Candidates Buy OF Start Them for
Creating False ImpressiOns.
J0HNgoN Is sEooND sREAKER
ssstiaa 20 Brsstovv A.snazezt
Frvvsazna TsasEn1 supervis-
Sen at the Polls.

WAsHIN0ToN, June l1--within half an
hour after the beginning OF today's session
the senate entered on the consideration Of
the resolution providing for the election OF
United States senators by direct vote Of
the people on which there had been an
agreement to vote before the end Of the
day. II was understood that there would
be an extended discussion Of the resolution
before q vote could DO reached.
Senator Mccumber Of North Dakota was
the first speaker and contended that an
actment IHte Jaw ef Z plan TO elect sena-
tors BY direct vote would not prove a
dicted that the man who thinks It such,
win awake 70 the fact that in escaping
the evils Of legislative corruption, he has
entered into a field equally insidious
danger. broader opportunities for the cor
ruptionists. satk.
THAT which has some times been
brought into use to convert the Individual
legislator under the present system" said
the senator will be used to convert the
public under the new system, not 70 much
by direct dealing with public as by con-
trolling and getting the source OF public
political instruction."
Views OF some Newspapers.
hIr. McCumber feared danger In popular
primaries involving TWO campaigns as ne
said they would, Ae ADDED tnat an eiec-
ton under gueh eonoluons "oulo cause
soch srePt expense Una, only = n'.ii0n1i's
OF ene oeinasosus S044'e ~lA''~ - " :
eeno.uale. -.
cannot ne a son'.nusu' ala.s o'nI ,...s... ou.-
selvSs sns 49, '.as w.. '.s p.l..,'. ,.ia -
s.s0''sh sssssA'' s,sat~. n - esta1,I,sh,og
~ ,e..' - ,s....s 4, r,no,sssls ana
s'.s .s,ss ~ ,,,f,,eS r,ot,,s IN View than
- sssss,.,ss,~ ,,,~,, o,,ror,nn,tv M,
,,a,,,,n., ~, .s,,s s.,sshoods T,aIlies and
~,esS,,es 40 Sstsb sbils,,,ss for no other prr-
,o~ss t,,an fhat 81 meeting political exiren-
ciea. i,SsS ~
zines. paparn often carry Hbelous
campaien fof years an deditoriai writer's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
VICTORY FOR THE SHIPPERS
Railroads Restore Original Rates in
Shipping Vehicles and Implements
Into Southwest.

WASHINGTON, June 12-Manufacturers
and shippers Of vehicles and agricultural
implements have won a victory over $50
railroads in the southwestern territory. the
roads which had announced a material in-
crease In freight rates on the articles
named having agreed to restore the orig
inal rates following an inquiry by the In
terstate Commerce commission.
The commission today therefore issued
orders dismlssing the complaints against
the roads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Wickersham is Not
Inclined to Start a
Criminal Action
Byrnes of Tennessee Desires to Prose
cute the Officers Of American
Tobacco Company.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Attorney Gem
eral wickersham reported to the house
today that he did not consider IL COM
patible with public interest to state
whether his department Is preparing
criminal action against the American To-
bacco company officers.
Representative Byrnes Of Tennessee in
troduced a concurrent resolution to direct
the attorney general to Immediately be-
gin the prosecutions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
Fencea PubIic Lands.

WARRINGTON. June l2.-President Taft
has refused TO pardon Frank Simpson. a
residsnt Of Lawton. Okl., sentenced by
the United states district court for the
western district Of Oklahoma to serve
forty days IN the county Jail at Guthrie
ana to pay a fine OF $3.50 and costs on con-
viefion OF making unlawful enclosure Of
public lands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
oAAffA--Qfficia record o. temperature
aud pfecipi tation compared with the cor
responding period Of the last three years;
1911 1910 1903 iqnl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13

Tensperature and precipitation departures
from the normal since March l. and COM
pared with the last two years:
Normal temperature ....................... n
Excess for the DAY ......s................. D
Total excess since March 1.................4g .4g2
Normal precipitation ............. Is inch
Doociency fQE the day. 1....... Is inch
Total rainfall since March L.. 6.S3 inches
Deficiency since March i........ T. 60 inches
deficiency 1or cor. period 1910. 6.07 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1s09.. 81 Is inches
RaBorts from stations az p. M.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
A Home Newspaper

The paPer that goes 70 the homes
brings advertisers The bert returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa-Falr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
A HIGH HONOR TO
THE WISE DONOR
GIVING is Doubly Pleasant II the
Present Be Both Appropriate and
Useful.

Is there any task in the world more
difficult to perform than to select
holiday presents that are both Use
full and appropriate Some seem to
possess the peculiar knack of always
giving just the right thing. donor
who possesses such wisdom is always
held in the highest esteem by the
recipient.
The Kennebec Journal believes it is
able to solve the problem presented to
81 many at this time of year by offer.
ing beautiful dictionary to be used
as a Christmas gift. Can anything be
more useful or appropriate?
Where is the man, woman or child
that will not appreciate this diction-
ary as a holiday present. Take the
Genuine Limp Leather Volume, foi
instance. No more beautiful book was
ever offered for less than S.. II is
boxed. ready for mailing; and is
given 10 you for only six coupons and
the small expense bonus amount which
defrays the necessary expense items
of distribution You'll never again
have such a chance to get 81 presents
for your friends.
The time is short and the supply
may be limited so don't delay. Clip
the coupon today from another page
of this issue and present your cou-
pons at this office as soon rs possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

lots went on, the ballots being han
died by City Clerk Wadsworth. the
counsel for the parties and Hon.
George w. Heselton of Gardiner, Who
had acted as counsel for Mr.. Darling
at a previous preliminary examina-
ton of ballots.
Those who witnessed the examina
ton were David II. Darling and Bert
Il. Lamb, the two mayoralty candl-
dates, Ex-Mayor viii c. Atkins and
T. T. Bradstreet
The entire afternoon was taken up
with the examination of ballots cast
in the various wards at the Gardiner
city election. Those upon which
counsel on both sides were agreed were
eliminated from the case and the
ballots in dispute upon one side or the
other of the contestants were checked
off to be presented at the adjourned
hearing, Friday. at which time all of
the matters in dispute will be gone
over by the justice presiding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

Wherefore. said defendant joins in
the request that the ballots cast at
said election be inspected ty your
the facts and law, and that therefore
the plaintiffs bin be dismissed with
costs.
The original bill claimed the fol-
lowing errors
That in Ward a ballot, was wrong
l., counted for Darling, which had
been marked with circle in the
square opposite the name of Darling,
instead of a cross as required by
law
That in Ward 4 the returns show
101 ballots cast for Lamb and 1S5
ballots cast fer Darling. when in truth
and in fact, III ballots We're cast for
Lamb and 132 for Darling.
That in Ward the returns to the
municipal officers show that l4S bal
lots We're cast fer Darling and los for
Lamb, when in fact and truth 1913 bal
lots were east for Darling and ll0
for Lamb
That three ballots were east one
in Ward I and Two in Ward 4, each
of which had "a cross made in tint
square opposite The blank space left
on said ballot in which the name OF
a candidate for mayor could be writ
ten; that the name just above this
blank space was that of Bert r.
Lamb and that these ballots should
be counted for Lamb.
Chief Justice Whitehouse decided
that the counsel might examine the
ballots and agree upon those in dis
pute and that hearing upon the
disputed ballots would be held at 9.3o
A. NJ, Friday, before Associate JUS
tice King. who is one of the Judges
sitting at the law court term.
When the spectators We're assured
that no eloquent arguments of coun-
sci or sensational testimony could be
expected and that the entire after
moons work on the case would con-
sist of the counting of ballots and ex-
animation of returns, they gracefully
withdrew
Examination of Ballots.
Meanwhile the examination of bal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
GiRLlSH COMPLEXION.
EASILY ACQUIRED
lFrom woman's Magazlne)

If your competitors bad just try
this simple. harmless home treatment.
1t will prove a revelation to you. This
evening before retiring cover the en-
tire face with a thin layer of ordinary
mercolized wax, Which you can get at
any drug store. In the morning wash
this off with warm water, followed by
a dash of cold. Fine particles of the
lifeless scarf skin adhere to the wax
and are removed with it. Repeat
this treatment nightly until the entire
surface skin is absorbed in this way.
The result--the loveliest natural com
|plexion Imaginable. The fresh, new
skin then in evidence is soft and vel
|vety in appearance, delicately tinted
with the bloom of youth
The old surface skin comes off 50
gradually, there is no pain. no neon
venience, and no detention indoors.
Chaps, blackheads. freckles, moth
patches. liver spots. pimples or any
eruptions are of course removed WIKI
, the skin itself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
MT, VERNON.

Mrs. Carrie Fairbanks is visiting in
Bath for. few days.
Guy Elliott met with painful acct
dent. one day last week, in the Jacobs
carriage shop In some unknown way
he got his hand on the saw, cutting
two fingers, one of them so badly that
he had to have some OF the bone re-
moved.
The Odd Fellows are to have an
oyster supper. Wednesday night.
J. w. Allen and his daughter Mabel
went to Rome and Belgrade, last Fri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
To Bill in Equity Brought
By Mayor Lamb
Is Filed by David H. Darling
In The S. ]. Court.
Disputed Ballots In Gardner EIec-
ton to Be Considered, Friday.

But little Roadway was made, Meii7
dav afternoon. ia deciding the Card
ner contested election ease. in which
the right Of David II. Darling, who was
declared elected upon the face of the
returns, to the office of mayor is dis
puted by Hon. Bert f. Lamb. the pres
ent mayor of the city. An answer
was filed by Mir Darling's counsel
denying the principal allegations set
forth by Mayor Lamb in the bill of
equity filed by him last week and the
remainder of the afternoon was de-
voted to the examination of ballots by
counsel aud interested parties. A
hearing upon the ballots in dispute
win be held at $50 A. NJ, Friday. be-
fore Associate Justice Arno w. King
OF Ellsworth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

day. buying fur, and they brought
home a fine lot.
Myrtle Healey is visiting her sister
at South Paris.
Frank Norris of Boston was called
here on account of the sickness of his
father, Lyman Norris.
The Ladies' Aid are to have a sale
of fancy articles and various other
things at odd Fellows hall. THURSDAY
evening. to be followed by an oyster
supper.
The most of the apples in this vicia-
ity have been sold. Allen Bros. are
shipping car this week to Glasgow.
Mrs. Ralph Thing was called TO
Pennington Saturday on account of
the death of her father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Special
Service on
The
Electrics

HOURLY SER
VICE WILL BE
M A ! N TANNED
DURING T H E
DAY AND EVEN
ING THE WEEK
OF THE 18TH ON
THE WINTHROP
A N D WATER
v LILLE DIVI-
SIONS OF THEA.
A. & w. STREET
RAILWAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Inward and Outward.

The inward effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They weak
en- all the organs, inflame the mucous
membrane, cause catarrhal troubles,
and endanger the whole system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
It's the great Alternative and tonic
medicine whose merit has been every
where established.
Accept no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

~.-~ -n~ So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12

were made, both in the counting oil
the ballots and the returns, which II
corrected. would show that majority
of the votes were east for Bert T..
Lamb. This election was the first
held under the new charter, giving to
Gardiner a commission form of gov
eminent and Mr.. Lamb is the pres
ent mayor of the city.
Among those present in the court
room when the hearing opened be-
sides the two mayoralty candidates
were City Clerk Charles o. Wa1s-
worth. F. T. Bradstreet, Fl. NJ. Davis,
Henry Richards, Benjamin S. Smith,
Hon Asbury c. Stilphen, Fred ,.
Smith. Clarence Smith, John E. Cum
bingham. Hon. Will c. Atkins, Dr.
Gideon P. Moves, d. H. Dorr, J. J.
Presley, Z. w. Ellis, Hon. George W.
Heselton, NJ A. Cunningham. n. c.
Barstowe. +. S Lincoln, +. y. Norris,
:. G. Decker, DeForrest Wiies Frank
Locke. John Chase. Oliver Merrill,
Frank Flynn. Hon, Charles A..
knight and Hon. Oliver b. clasen
both of them ex-mayors of Gardner
appeared for the petitioner aud Hon.
Herbert Nj. Heath of this city for the
Respondents Answer.
The hearing opened at go =. M.
by the filing of the answer OF David
H. Darling, as follows:
First. that he admits all the allega-
tons in the first paragraph of the
plaintiffs bill, except the statement
that the said Bert f. Lamb received
a majority of all the ballots cast at
said election for the office of mayor.
and the statement that, in counting
the ballots and making returns to the
municipal authorities of the city. tho
ret.lrnS indicated the election of DAVID
H. Darling, aforesaid by mistake, ami
the said David H. Darling says that
the said Bert Il. Lamb did not receiye
a majority of all the ballots cast at
said election for mayor, but that he,
The said David II. Darling, received
a majority of all the ballots legally
cast at said election for the Office o.
MAYOR. and was so declared elected
by the board OF aldermen ana 'ie
mayor of said city
Second. he denies the allegations oil
the second paragraph In piaintift 5
bill and says that by inspection Oh
the ballots in all the wards OF saio
civ at said election, it did not APP
pear that the'said Bert E. Lamp had
in reality received majority OF the
ballots so cast, but that It appeared
that the said David II. Darling had
received such majority.
Third. he denies that the oaliots
referred to in subdivisions l, =, .,
and 4 Of the second paragraph OF saei
plaintiffs bill were errors, or ina.
errors occurred in the counting anu
declaration OF said ballots as therein
set forth. but on the contrary says
that the ballot referred to N SUP
division should be counted for ths
defendant: that the ballot referred
to in subdivision should NOT oe
counted for the plaintiff and that g
recount of the ballots referred 10 ~
sub divisions and will show sha'
the Official returns were correct. oeE
Fourth. and the defendant says
that he was duly and legally elected
to the Office of mayor of the city 9,
Gardiner by 4 majority vote OF az
the ballots legally cast for mayor a.
the election in said city on TUESDAY
the 2sth day of November. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-12
Gardiner Residents Attend Hearing.

Gardiner Residents Attonu f'car'n9'
About 20 residents of Gardiner were
present at the county courtroom,
Monday afternoon. upon the occasion
Of the hearing before Chief Justice
William p. Whitehouse upon the PHI
in eqHlty brought by Hon. Bert y.
Lamb of Gardiner, one of the cahdi-
dates for mayor in the election OF
Nov 2S, against David II. Darling,
who was declared elected mayor ny
the municipal officers when the cleo
ton returns were canvassed 1t Is
ch,irned t.y. the petitioners that errors
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
POSTMASTER WARREN
DENIES HE'S TO RESIGN
Had Thought of It, He Says, But
Will Try To Stick 1t Out"
Two Years More.

mo, I'm not going to resign, at
least. not right away" said Postmas-
ter Homer Warren, Thursday after
noon, when asked concerning a Wash
ington rumor that he is contemplate
ing such a move. Mr.. Warren had
Just returned from Boston, where he
has heen for rest" as he ex-
planned. but he FASTENED to add that
he meant no reflection on Boston. Ii
was the first vacation he had taken
In six years.
Mr.. Warren had not been in his
Office 10 minutes before a string OF
visitors began dropping in. They
were personal friends for the most
part, who had heard the rumor OF his
contemplated resignation and came to
urge him TO reconsider - The tenor
OF their remarks was that the De
troit postoffice could not get along
without him.
Il have thought of resigning." said
Mr.. Warren to The Times. THE de-
mands upon my time have been al
most more than | could stand. / am
at the postoffice practically all day
and have to look after my private
business nights and in the eaIy morn
ing hours, in addition TO filling pub
lie engagements, and il is pretty try
ing on me at times. However, I've
thought it all over. and I'm going to
try and stick II out for the rest OF
my term, which runs for two years
yet"
The latest rumor that Postmaster
Warren would resign, probably was
started by a western postmaster, who
stopped off here recently on his way
TO Washington, and found Mr.. Warren
head over heels in work He re-
marked to the visitor that he guessed
ned have TO resign" if the work con
tinued TO pile up on him The west
crner evidently took him seriously
and spread the report in Washington.
Mr.. Warren's resignation would be
accepted with great reluctance In
Washington. He is rated in class A
among the postmasters of big cities
and is highly thought OF by the de-
partment. BY the men in the Detroit
office he is regarded as the most eff
cient postmaster Detroit has ever
had. and he is popular with postal
employees throughout the country fCr
inaugurating the Sunday closing pan,
which is now spreading TO all the big
cities.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
Mat.. poetseh succeeds Bond.

Public Works Commissioner Haarer
will appoint former Constable Mat
thew Doetsch, foreman in the Third
ward, TO succeed John II. Bond, who
was ousted for padding his payroll
and is now awaiting trial on a charge
of fraud. Doetsch has resigned rs
deputy drain commissioners OF Wayne
county TO accept the place. He was
at one time employed in the depart
ment of public works as paving
foreman.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17
CONCERN THAT FURNISHES
BONDS FOR SALOONS HAS
FAT "DRAG" OF THOUSANDS
Michigan Bonding & Surety Co.
Has Revenue of $4S,0o0 Annu-
ally and No Responsibility.
FEW OFFENCES COVERED.
Shepherd Declines To Prosecute
Saloonkeeper Breen Because
Latter's Wife Is Dying.
FEW OFFENCES COVERED.
SAYS SLOT MACHINES
WERE RUN BY DEPUTY

Arthur Pitton, the slot ma
chine man, against whom Mar
tin p. osterman started SUIT
recently for the return OF eV
acres OF land In Clare county
which he had decided 10 Pitton
in trade for Is slot machines.
fled an answer, THURSDAY
morning. in which he declares
that while acting as a deputy
sheriff Osterman had placed
several of the machines and had
collected money from them.
Sheriff CASTOR stated, Thurs-
day, that he had just learned
that another OF his deputies hau
been connected in some man
ner with the slot machine BUS
mess and the man would DC
discharged at once. The sher-
IN refused to give the mans
name.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-17

Ministries, musical comedy and
positive novelties" is the way the
Program describes the entertainment
tc be given Friday evening. in West
Warren hall, under the auspices OF
the West Warren Residents associa-
ton. The MINISTRIES will have Y. II.
Barrow for interlocutor and the fol
lowing end men: Ernest j. Meyers.
George Wannacott, sohn Merritt,
bones; Edward Twitchell, William G..
Kay, Samuel Watrous. tambos, and
DR.. G.. c. Won Marter. Charles At
kinson, Paul Weinert James David
son, Dick" Reading, Gun" Thorburn
as middle men. Vocal numbers will
be given by William G.. Kay, Ernest j.
Meyers, Samuel 5. Watrous, Norman
Barrows. Paul Welnert, Edward Twit-
chell. James Davidson, DR.. G.. c. Won
Marter. The ollo VIII be presented
by Mrs. Curtis, Misses Ethel Neimann
and Vera Roller and Messrs. Thor
burn and Wannacott.