davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

CARP. GEORGE I'm PuRsUANcE OF an
order Of Hon. Abner c Thomas Surrogate
Of the County OF New York. notice is hereby
given 10 ali persons having claims against n;.
deceased 10 present In. same with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber. az its place OF trans
acting business at No. 2s Nassau Street. Borough
OF Manhattan City O. New York, on or before
the 10Th day Of July next
Dated New York. the 21th dsy Of December,
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW
YORK. Executor.
DAVIES ACERBACH CORNELL & BARRY.
Attorneys Cor Executor.
"a Nassau ST Borough Of Manhattan, New
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
stIRRocATE's NOTICES.

N Pursuance of AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County
Of New York. Notice r. hereby given 70 al per
sons having claims against George Ruckert. late
of the County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof to the sub
scrsbers at their place OF transacting business
to wit. tho Offices OF Ingram: Root, Massey 4
Clark their attorneys No IS Liberty Street.
Manhattan Borough. In the City Of New York.
on or before the first day OF July next.
Dated New York. the Goth day Of December.
1910
GEORGE RUCRERT. DAVID WEIssHEfMER
and MINNA WElsSHEfMER. as executors o.
the last will and testament OF George Ruckert'
INGRAM, ROOT. MASSEY & CLARK. At
torneys, IS Liberty Street. Manhattan Borough.
New York Ci;y.
FRENCH. JTLIUS EN- PURSUANCE OF
an order OF Hon. Abner e. Thomas. q Surro-
gate OF the County Of New York. Notice 10 here.
by gwen 10 all persons having claims against
julius Z. French. laie OF the County, Of New
York. deceased. to present the same with vouch.
ers therepr to the subscribers. Ct their place Oh
transacting business at the office OF Simpson.
Tbacrer " Bartlett, No. e. Cedar Street, In the
CITY OF New York. On or before the 1st day OF
Dated New York. tho 18th day OF December.
''''' WILLIS II. BALDWIN.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

street New 1orR Cll!.
RRocKvAY HORACE n.-IN PURSUANCE
o! an order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. a sur
rcgate OF the County of New York, notice !:
Horace H. Prockway. late ~ the County OF New
YORK deceased 10 present the same with vouch-
ers thereof, 10 the subscribers st their place q
fransacting business. st the Office Of Howard
Mansfield, No. 40 Wall Street in ths City of
New York. on or before the eighth day OF July
next
Datej Ner York. N, 2sfh day . December.
1910
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

PACKER and porter or watchman. Twelve
ears reference. Lucas. o. ID ~. South
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

COOK (English). where kitchenmaid or useful
girl Is kept; understands all branches; excel
lent references. A. g.. Miss Margaret Smiths
Agency 25 West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

THOWAs I CAMIEH. 'turI.'''s'I ar9.s
ANDREW VII son Attorney for Admins
traitors. IA Nassau St. New York City.
IN PrPsuANCE or An ORDER OF non
Ahner . Thomas a Surrogate OF the County
Of NJ a York notice is hereby given % all per-
sons having claims against Hugh !. Grant, late
81 the County OF New york. deceased to pre-
sent the same. With vouchers thereof. 10 the
-ubssribcrs. az their place of traneacting bust
ness No =: Walt street. iu the CITY OF New
YORK, on OF before the fifteenth day OF July
next.
Dec. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
WILLIAM II. SAGE Attorney for AdnIn.stra-
tors 1S8 Broadway, New York City.

Tors. 15B Bfoadwdy, NV IUrN CrV!'---------
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner G. Thomas, Surrogate or me
County of New york. notice IS he.cS; given
to oil persons having claims against Moan
Norris late Of ;he County OF Now YORK, de-
ceased 10 prefcnt the same, with vouchers
thereof 10 the subscriber at his place Of
trausacting business. at the oiice of Job l..
Hedges. No 49, Broadway. In the Citv OF New
YorI, on o- before the 3rd day Of July next.
Dated New york, the .ist day OF Dec.m-
her 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

COOK. LACNDRESS.-Neat young German.
understands breads cakes. creams etc:
excellent references. c. J. coopers Agency
G51 9th ave. .Sth et.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03
PTEb q. POOR
-HvTE IL Dr L

utor.. 90 Wall Street. New YORK y. y.
EENHAI ELIZABETH Mn PURSUANCE
Of an order Of HoQ. Abnsr c. Thomas.
Surrogate OF the County Of New YORK. notice
against Elizabeth ~ Benham late Of the
County Of New York deceased 20 present the
same. with vouchers thereof. 10 the subscriber
Office of selden Bacon. ESQ. his attorney. No
40 Wall Street. Borough Of Ianhsttan. IN the
City or New YORK On or before the 5rd day
Datei New YORK. the 2eth dsy o, Decerr-
Der, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

HOUsFKEEPER.--Ver competent French
Protestant: speaks four langusSes: Sood
caterer ana cook: best personal references.
| Mrs. Golfers ACencv. 49, 4th ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

HOUSEWCRkER.--tso manager. good cook
end laundress Swedish. very bes. refer
ences S25 Larsons Asency. 81 IS East l25th
s.. cor Madison. Tel 21so Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

COOK.-Firs, class in all branches: Swedish:
excellent family cook: hest references. Ol-
sons Agency. 120 Lexington ave. Tel. 1861
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

IN PURSUANCE of AN ORDER OF NON.
Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate Of the County
OF New York, notice is hereby given 20 all per-
sons having claims against Urfeh Hermann.
late Of the County Of New York deceased, 10
present the came. With vouchers thereof. 10 he
subscr,uers at their place of tralsactng cusl-
ness, Room A16. Produce Exchange Annex. IN
tha city OF New York. on c: before the first cay
Dated New York. the 22nd day Of October,
1910
ARNOLD HERMANN. LOUIS 2. scHRAM.
Executors
NAN & MAN. Attorneys for Executors. SO
Wall Nrcet. Borough Of Manhattan. New
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

FARM MANAGER on gentleman. estate North
Of Ireland Protestant: vnderstards tafmihs N
all branches raising end care Of all stock. sheep
po1t-y-. ana handling men: wife FRS. class BUT
Ter maker: we'll recommended carpenter
erh
New-York tribune., 1911-04-03

GENERAL HOUSEWORK.--By neat. frs;
class swedish girl: good cook: best refer
onces. Osterbcrg's Agency. nc Lexington
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Where Borah is Right

When William E. Borah took his
seat in the United States senate ne
dropped law practice which had
netted him for the year previous to
his election something over $50, 600.
In explaining his action Senator
Borah said:
ST don t think it is possible for a
senator or member of the honse oil
representative to do his full duty to
his constituents and at the same
time main tain law office and accept
fees for legal services. 1t involves
drawing the line between the prac-
tice of law and the practice OF politl-
cal influence. [ am not willing to at
tempt that fine distinction; there
fore shall decline to accept any
legal retainers so long as | am a
member of the senate.
simultaneously with the announ-
cement that James A. O'Gorman
had concluded to resign from his po-
sition as Judge of the New York
Supreme court with its salary o.
$l7. 500 year, to accept the office oil
United States senator with its sal
airy of Z, 800 year, there is publish
ed an announcement that the new
democratic senator from New York
has arranged to become partner in
large and fiourishing law firm in
New York city. Now people are in
curing whether he intends to prac-
tice law or political inhuence?-
Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Roofs Should Be Non-Combustible

The conhagration hazard will
hang over town and village so long
as wooden shingles are used for
roofs. They are conf lgration breed
ers, being usually dry and infamm-
able. ready to be ignited by the
first flying spark. Insurance COM
panies make very material reduc-
tions in rates for non-combustible
roofs, and the old fashioned slate,
tin or gravel roof and the newer
cement single and tile roofs
should be encouraged by every mu-
nicipality. So far as exposure fires
are concerned, the one feature of the
building which most needs protec-
tion is the roof, as flying sparks are
not likely to lodge anywhere else.
1t would be better if ali buildings
were constructed of non -combust-
BILE materials, but if the frames or
walls must be of wood. the roof at
least GOULD be IRE proof. Lighter
forms of tile are now being produc-
ed, cement and asbestos shingles
are growing in favor and while their
first cost is greater than wooden
shingles. their much greater per-
manency. the immunity from fire
danger and the reduction in insur-
ance cost should encourage their
more general use.
The reduction of the enormous fire
waste of the country, now amount
ing to $250,000, 900 a year, lies in
the hands of the American public.
II it can be brought 10 realize the
enormous drain these preventable
fires involve upon the national
wealth, the hundreds of lives which
are annually lost and that careless
ness in one form or another is chiefly
responsible, they would check the
waste by encouraging individual and
municipal responsibility for securing
better conditions. The average
man apparently believes that the
present proportion of fires is newt.
able, just as our forefathers believed
that plaques and epidemics were
inevitable. The latter were pre-
vented because the peogle individu-
ally and collectively were finally in
duced to give heed to proper SAM
tary rules. The epidemic of fires
could be reduced as easily If the
people individually and collectively
would give heed to proper rules fol-
the construction, protection and
care of their property.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Farmers Institutes 1s11-1s12

Any farmer or public-splrited
business man in Wisconsin who
wishes to secure an Icstitue for his
locality during the winter of 1911
1912 should send to rs for blank
petition and letter OF Information.
Any town, no matter how small o
how far from the abroad, is entitled
to an Institute, provided it is locat-
ed in farming district and has a
good hall in which a meeting can be
held.
Farmers should talk this over with
their neighbors and if the sentiment
seems favorable for an Institute for
their own town they should write us
at once for application blanks.
address all communications to
Geo. McKerrow, Supt.
Madison, Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13

virgin land Ia the northern counties
the rich forms. the barns, silos and
the air of pros perity of the southern
counties tell of the present, but here
in the north is the future of Wis
cousin.
Here in northern Bayfield, comfy
alone is the potential wealth OF a
kingdom. The landscape may be
picturesque and desolate but under
foot are some of the richest soils in
the world untouched by the pillow.
But this story promised in the be-
ginning to tell abnua Port Wing
We had heard a runor about appl
trees at Port Wing and hence the
trip About two miles QUO of town is
the homestead of Chas. Larson
Mr.. Larson like everyone else up
there believes in raising apple trees
from seed and has dozens of thrifty
seedlings some fifteen years old.
These trees have borne heavily for
years, as shown by the dropping
branches Apple trees in this elm
ate waste no energy in surplus wood
growth, the trees are squatty.
round topped an1 even as young
trees covered with fruiting spurs
Mr.. Larson's seedlings bear at
five years and at eight bear heavily.
One twelve year-old Yellow Trans
parent tree bore eleven bushels of
fruit in 1909. In and around Port
Wing are about five thousand fruit
trees, mostly planted within two or
three years.
Eben Olson hns 100 cherry and 900
apple. Chas. Johnson about l ,OOO
apple aud small nursery. 6. A.
Braff has nice bearing orchard and
apple and cherry trees are fonnd IN
nearly every dooryard.
Good sense has been shown in the
selection of varieties, Okabena.
Longfield Duchess. Wealthy, Wolf
River. Yellow Transparent. N. W.
Greening in apples and the two
standard cherries, Mon tmorency
and Early Richmond.
This is natural fruit country.
The trees are all thrifty, sound and
vigorous. The soil is not the heavy
red clay of the Superior section but
lighter clay loam, perfectly adapt
ed to fruit growing.
Some day a railr oad.s will connect
Superior, Port Wing, Cornucopia
and Bayfield,, land will be cleared in
quarter section farms instead of five
acre patches and apples and plums
planted by the hundred thousand.
The Lake Superior shore line from
Ashland north and west to the west
line of Bayfield,. where we encounter
the red clay. will some day and soon
southern shore of Lake Ontario will
be great fruit belt like that on the
New York. - Wisconsin Horticulture
ist.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13

Watch our programs Friday and
Saturday. Extra strong programs
for these nights. Orpheum Theatre
Complete change each night.
B. Shapiro of ST. Paul has been
visiting in the city during the past
week at the [. Berman residence.
NOTICE-The piano sale which is
being conducted for the Cable Plan Q
company by factory agent Robert
Robertson, will last one week more
at the cut prices now being Offered.
This is good time to secure good
piano at little money.
If you want blueberry crates or
lath crates we can supply you for
less money than you can make them
for. We have lot Of them. In
qu're of f. A. Bell or William
Bxrns.
M. S. Lamoreaux of Chicago, is
transacting business in the city this
week.
Mrs. A. Maitland returned to her
home at Cusson this morning,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13

"Have you ever wondered why the
cowboy pictures by painters who have
made study Of western life depict
the man OF he plains with his rcd
bandanna halfway down on his chest
inst" "a IT tIllng snugly around his
re- qLerind ranch owner of Cali
'~~u.
''im,tI, yon When Il cowboy starts
on long ride over the plains one Of
bis principal annuyances Is having to
wipe dust from his eyes. His heavy
gauntlets make IL impossible to use
his hands. and he ties his handkerchief
loosely around his neck and when
occasion requires uses II 10 clear his
eyes. 1t is thu most convenient place
to carry the Ia ldkerchief while riding
a horse. "-Washington Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
- The -
Scrap Book
Entirely Too Lihe-a


Every 'once in a while a new cam
paign story yet hobs up in Washing
ton. This one is on Ralph Cole, Ohio
member of congress, who did his best
TO make his destrict go Republican.
but who cannot point to any particu-
larly bowling success in that regard.
AT one town in his district he was to
divide his time with a local spell
binder. The local man spoke first and
was to have kept going for half an
hour, but he made it an hour and a
half. When he got through he made
an apology for encroaching on Coles
time.
1T reminds me-" Cole said, as he
faced his audience, ''of what l once
heard in courtroom. The defendant
had been found guilty of a criminal
charge. The judge sentenced him to
fifteen years. Have you anything to
saEY demanded the court of the pris-
oner. Nothing but this was the re-
ply. I think you're mighty d lib
eral with another mans time.'"
Then Cole turned loose and coaxed
back the departing audience by the
flow of his wonderful oratory.-Cincin-
natl Times-Star.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Why a Flying Machine Flys

An aeroplane being any fiat or
slightly curved surface propelled
through the air. an inquiring mind
may well ask, observes that careful
student of aviation, Waldemar
Kaempffert; Why does it stay aloft?
Why does it not fall2 1t is consid-
erably heavier than air. 1t is the
air pressure beneath the plane, and
the motion of the plane, explains
Kaempffert that wilt keep it up.
A balloon can remain stationary
over a given spot in a calm, but an
aeroplane must cons family move II
is TO remain in the air. The mono
planes and biplanes of Bleriot, Cur
tiss and the Wrights are somewhat
in the position of a skater on thin
thin ice. The skater must move
fast enough to reach new section
of ice before he falls; the aeroplane
must move fast enough to reach a
new section of air before it falls.
Hence, the aeroplane is constantly
struggling with gravitation. And
Mr.. Waldemar Kaempffert observes
further in the course of his elucIdi--
ton;
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13

The simplest and the most FAM
illiar example of an aeroplane is the
kite of our poyhood days. We all
remember how we kept it aloft by
holding it against wind or by run
ming with it il there happened to be
only gentle br eeze, When the
wind stopped altogether or the
string broke, the kite fell. Above
all things it was necessary to hold
the kites surface toward the wind
an end which we accomplished with
a string,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Reason Enough.

A negro near Xenia, o., had been
arrested for chicken stealing. He
had stolen so many that his crime
had become grand larceny.
He was tried, convicted and
brought in for sentence.
"Have you any reason to offer
why the judgment of THE court
should not be passed upon yon?" he
was asked.
"Well, ledge" he replied, 81 can't
90 to jail now, nohow. I'm buildin'
a shack out yonder, and I jes' can't
go till / git it done. You all kin
sholy see dat" -Pittsburg Press.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13

Each United States supreme court
justice has a body servant assigned to
him. and this servitor Is sore trial to
many. The body servants. now called
messengers" descend from justice to
Justice Several are old men. Their
usual attitude toward their particular
justices Is that Of tutor toward pupil.
They dictate in all matters of etiquette
and are generally bothersome. But
there's no getting rid of them. They're
an institution having precedent-San
Francisco ArgOnaut
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
SUNDAYS
Read these Connections

The 6:l5 a. IN. boat out of Ashla and connects
with the morning N. P. out of Washburn.
The 7:15 a. an. boat out of Washburn con.
uects at Ashland with the outgoing morning
trains ON the N, p. and Omaha. All of the
incoming morning trains at shsnd connect
With the 500 a. m. boat for Washburn. The
morning N p, the train from Duluth con-
meets ~ Ashland with 1880 a. m. boat fer
Rasnburn. The p. m. boat out 1T WASH
urn connects at Ashland with the afternoon
n. P. for Duluth. $40 p. M; the Omaha for
It. Paul, $40 p, m. and the O. & N. W, fol-
hurley, 1870 p. m. The 500 p. m boat cut
If Washburn connects at Ashland with the
evening south bound trains. The w. O. O.
4 N. w. and N. P. evening trains connect at
ashland with the 1926 boat for Washburn,
IND the evening N. P. at Washbu IN connects
with the + ID. boat for Ashland.
LISTEN:-2 whistles ara blown Is minutes
nd whistles min utes before leaving time.
CAPT. JOHN e. DOHERTY, Manager,
New Phone Nc 141 No. Fiheld Place
Ashland Wlscon sin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Fathers Fairy Tales.

Fathers Fairy Tales.
During an entertainment period
which followed the business session
of woman's club one afternoon re-
Gently some of the gentlemen who
called for their wives were asked to
tell some stories. The husband of the
hostess begged to be excused.
cts something that / seldom do"
he exclaimed, "and l am afraid I'd
make sad failure"
The little daughter of the host and
hostess was on her feet in an instant.
ooh, papa, how you talk" she ex-
claimed. II heard mamma say only
last night that you had new yarn
to tell every time you came home late
at night from the Office. "-Youngstown
Telegram.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Port Wing

Port Wing is on the south shore
of Lake Superior about halfway be.
tween Bayfield, and Superior. 1t can
be reached by boat, afoot, horseback
or stage. The nearest railroad point
is Iron River. twenty miles south
population some where between 400
and 800, at guess; two or more
churches, fine school buildings. q
hotel sign, harbor and a wide.
awake lot Of inhabitants.
1t was one of those choice October
days that poets write about when
we made the trip from Iron River
aud it was one long to be remem-
bered. We heartily recommend the
trip to all who love nature unmarried
by the hand of man. Homesteads
average less than one to the mile
and these only on the highway. II
is a rolling country and from the
crests of the higher hills one can
look for miles and miles in every
direction and see nothing but ruin
and desolation, a wilderness of pine
stumps, blackened birch trunks and
brush, the CHASTITY wreck left by the
lumbermen and forest fires, One
hillside away off in the southern
distance Respondent with the autumn
coloring of red oak, inspired in
every member of the party much
the same feeling as does the Ameri-
can flag to the returning traveller;
we wanted to cheer, for we were all
from the land OF the red oak.
There is nothing which so i'm
presses one with the greatness, the
immensely of the state of Wiscon-
sin as these millions of acres of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Thy Purpose.

Thy Purpose.
One.and only must thy purpose be,
Whole and decided.
From giant force but pygmy deed wouldst
see
Were 1t divided.
Thou must at once thy choice forever
make,
For strife or pleasure;
Must choose the kernel or the husk to
take
Repent at leisure.
Some seek for pearls, others for bubbles
mere,
On life's sea cruising.
Complain not IL the bubble disappear.
Twas thine own choosing
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received by the
Board of School Directors of the
town of Orienta, Bayfield, county,
Wisconsin, for the construction of a
school house in said town, accord
ing to plans and specifications now
on file in the office of the acting
secretary of the said board George
A. Howard, Icon River. Port Wing
road, bids to be opened July II, 1911
6 o o'clock d. m. All bids 10 be ac-
companied by a certified check of
$40. 90 as q guarantee Of good faith
aud party awarded contract will be
REQUIRED to furnish good and sutfi-
Gent bond for the fairful perfor-
nance of the contract within the
the time specified in the contract.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any, or all, bids.
Bids to pc mailed to Hans Mad
sen, Iron River. Wis. Port Wing
road. George A. Howard, Acting
Secy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
A Home Wedding

A very pretty home wedding took
place last evening at O'Clock at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pallage
of west 4th street when their daugh-
ter Miss Nellie and Mr.. Hugo Land
RANT were united in marriage. Rev.
Gutekunst of Campbellsport, Wis,
formerly pastor of the German Luth-
eran church in this city, performed
the ceremony. Miss May Arseneau
was bridesmaid and Henry Pallage,
brother of the bride, was best man.
After the ceremony wedding supper
was served to the guests present.
The happy young couple will go to
housekeeping at their residence at
Engoe. Friends in this city extend
congratulations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-07-13
DIRECTORY
City Officers.

Mayor Gustav A. Herring
Clerk Hart p. Axelberg
Treasurer Nels Lee
Assessor Nels Westerlund
Chief of Police Boyd Cameron
Health Of1cer 7. r. Spears
Pound Master Joseph Boushey
Aldermen-E. Bryan John OSullivan, III.
H. Peavey. o. M. Olson. Q. Wescott, Hans
Amply. Andrew Peterson, Ole Hanberg
Barker Thompson, Nels Martinson, Vim.
Potvin. Angus Ross.
Standing Committees
Judiciary rules and ordinances-O. Wescott,
John O'Sullivan and VIM. Potvin
Finance and claims-E. Bryan, o. M. Olson
and John OSullivan.
Licenses and Assessments-Nel Martinson.
Ole Hanberg and. Barker Thompson,
Stationery and Printing-Wm. Potvin, o.
Wescott and A. Ross.
Education and Public BuildinRs-A. Ross.
Hans AMPLY and H. H. Peavey.
Charities and Cemetary Grounds ole Han
berg, And Peterson and Nels Martinson.
Sanitary Affairs and Sewerage-John OSull-
van, o. M. Olson and Ole Hanberg.
Public Property and Public Grounds-And
Peterson, VIM. Potvin and O. Wescott
sidewalks. Grading and Paving Streets-B
Thompson, H. Peavey and E. Bryan.
Repair OF Streets and Bridges-H H. Peavey
Parker Thompson and e. Bryan.
Fire and Water works o. NJ. Olson. Hans
AMPLY and Andrew Peterson.
Lighting Streets and Public Buildings Hans
AMPLY, Nels Martinson and Angus Ross.