davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
T. p. AS AT SALISBURY.
North and South Carolina Bodies Nee
Annual COnycntIon
TSneciaI To The Ti,nceDi.no,.

Speciai to The Times Dispatch
Salisbury. y. C.. June 6.-The seventh an
nual convention of the United Commercial
Travellers OF North and South Carolina con
vened in Salisbury to-day. The first session
was held In tho Grub Theatre and was
called to order by f. W. Tatun. past senior
councillor OF the Salisbury council. In a stir
ring address Senator Lee s. Overnau. who
came from Washington for the purpose. well
coined the 300 travelling men to Salisbury. He
was particularly pleasing In his remarks
declaring the travelling men are very near
TO him and have done much for him. and
that they are the advance guard OF com
merce. The Senator heard with great
interest. He was followed by ". NJ. Ruth
on behalf of the Salisbury council. His ad :
dress was witty and pointed. Mayor Walter
II. Woodson also extended a most cordial
welcome on the part OF the city
a response 10 the address OF welcome was
made by J. y. Watkins. OF Greenvilie S. c.
Officers OF the organization. covering the
two Carolnas were elected this afternoon
follows:
Grand councillor. c. Q. Kuester. OF Char
lotte; grand junior councillor z. H. Hughes
Durham; grand secretary. e r. Littlefeld.
of Charlotte; grand treasurer: y. V. Porter.
OF Charlotte: grand conductor II. r. Bar
row, OF Spartanburg: grand page. j. e, Call.
Asheville: sentinel. T. II. Pope, OF Green
Vile. S. c.. past councillor. j. II. Scmpken,
OF Charleston. the past councillor. Members
executive committee Z. W. Tatum. OF Sails
bury and c. II. Webb OF Charleston. 6. G.
The Salisbury Choral Society entertained
the visitors at delightful musical to-nIg mt
when the attendance vas exceptionally large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
DEATHS

kRATZ.-Entered into rest. at his resi-
dence: 27o4B East Grace St, JOHN
day, June 5. 1913 Mr.. Kraft is sur
vived by his widow. one brother
George H.; two sons. a. S. and Johr
A. kratz, Jr.. OF Washington D. C.
and four daughters-AIrs. A. c.
Denim. of Milwaukee. Wis: Made
line NJ. KratZ. Mrs. D. E. Sergeant
and Amy X. Kratz.
Funeral from the above residence
IO,MORROW AFTERNOON at
o'clock Interment in Hollywood
RUFF.--Entered into rest, Thursday.
June ;, at o'clock p. NJ, HENRY
w. RUFF.
Funeral from his residence, 2sos
Grove Avenue. THIS Saturday
MORNING, June Z. at 10 o'clock
SPENCER.-Died. June 6, after n pro-
tracted illness. at his residence in
New York City, LOUIS EDWIN
SPENCER, formerly of Richmond
and for many years secretary and
treasurer of the Virginia Passenger
and Power Company. He is survived
by his widow. who was Miss Nance
D. Hannigan, and one sister, Mrs
Dwight -Lallory, of Baltimore, Md
Baltimore papers please copy.
NJ ANN-Fell asleep, June 6, at p NJ,
DAVID MEADE MANN, JR,. aged
two years and eleven days, youngest
child of David Meade and Charlie
The funeral. THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the residence, will
be private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
w. G. Thornton.

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch.1
GaleX, Va. June 6.-W. C. Thornton
died at an early hour this morning at
his home in Hillsville. He was about
ninety three years old, and. as proprie-
tor of the Texas House, was no doubt
at his death the oldest hotel man In
the United States doing active bust
ness. He was a soldier in the Civil
War, and had since been a justice Of
the peace almost continuously. His
wife. who is but few years younger, Is
still living. and, like him, still re-
markably active and alert for one OF
her age. They have been married for
more than sixty years. and have a large
family of children. all OF whom arc
married AS several of them live In
remote sections OF the country and at
this time all have been heard from, IL
is impossible to give further account
of funeral arrangements.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
JURY is STILL OUT
No Indications of Agreement In Dyna-
mite ..Blanflnr,, IaSc.

Boston. Mass. June s.-The jury in
cne dynamite planting conspiracy
case which grew out of the Lawrence
textile strike. still was celebrating
az late hour tonight on the ques-
llon OF the guilt of the three alleged
nspirators-William NJ Wood. presi-
dent OF the American Wooden Com
pany; Frederick e. AtteauX. dye
nanufacturer. and Dennis j. Collins
cambridge dog fancier.
mere was no indication that an
early agreement might be expected.
just before court opened to-day
Juror Norris Shumann told Judge
crosby he had been approached with
an offer of $500 and fife position IL
ne would agree to vote as directed.
Inc man who. approached him would
not III is understood. say for whom
ne was acting. The grand jury will
consider the matter tomorrow.
AFTER conference with Judge
crosby. District Attorney Pelletier and
counsel for the defense. Shumann said
ne could reach a decision without being
entered the box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
MAY WE'D AT LAST
Way Is Cleared for Jerc Node Cooke
and Florcttn Whaley.

ISPVOLdI 10 I IIt IIIItb -DIS pdICN
New York. June 6.-Jere Node Cooke
former pastor OF st. Georges Church.
Hampstead. l.. l.. and Floretta Whaley.
he eloped six years ago. announced to-
night that they would be married as
soon as they can make arrangements,
as Mrs. Miranda Clarke Cooke. the wife
OF Cooke. to-day was granted n divorce
in the Superior Court at Hartford,
Conn
Miss Whaley was overioyed at the
thought that her children. Paul and
Chester would now be spared the ridi-
Guile which has been theirs during the
have wandered back and forth across
the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
NEGRO DOCTOR ATTACKS PREACHER.
First Sent 10 Jail. but Later Bailed for An
pParanct In Court

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch
Norfolk. Va, June 6.-For assaultinC Rev
CHARLES = Morris. n negro Baptist preacher
In the Law and Chancery Court to-day T. p
Irigg. negro physician, was sent to Jail by
Judge Martin to-day but was later bailed
Tor mis- appearance In court tomorrow morn
ing. The attack occurred during the trial
OF suit for 5000 damages against Morris
ana Z. g. Young. editor Of the journal and
Morris opposed the election OF his JTrigg E,
wife TO the position of teacher in a coored
school Morris since mis- residence here. has
converted 3.rl2 negroes. and enerts a power
ful influence among his race He led an at
tack on saloons in the negro section. which
resulted in twelve of them being refused
license this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
STUDENT is KILLED
Falls Over cir aud 1. Dashed to
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch1

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Pasadena, CAL June 6.-Jacob n
Cole. twenty years old Of Albert. Col.
student at the Nazarene University
near Pasadena, was instantly killed
to-day by falling over a Cliff on the
Mount Wilson grade. Cole with a
party OF about a dozen young men and
night to take breakfast at the Mount
wilson Hotel. Cole ventured too close
to the edge Of the trail at precipitious
death on the rocks $50 feet below. a
rescue party recovered the body after
a perilous descent from the trail. Cole
was studying for the ministry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Alb. G. Duke.

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.1
Hanover G. H., Va, June 6-At his
home near Hanover Courthouse on
June 3, Alb. G. Duke passed away in
the eighty-sixth year of his age. He
is survived by two sons. B. c. Duke,
OF Richmond, and John Duke Of Han
over. and one daughter Mrs NJ. NJ.
Hazelgrove, OF Atlee. The funeral took
place on Thursday at the family bury
ing ground on his place. and was at
tended by large number of sorrowins
friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Suit for s2.0oo Dn.oYe.

ISpecia! TO The Times Dispatch.l
Norfolk Va. June 6.-Bccausc he was made
sick after drinking most OF the contents OF
a bottle containing Pepsi-Cola in which ne
discovered the dead body OF mouse. Syives-
ter Bond. a farmer OF the Deep Creek sec
ton Of Norfolk County. entered suit for
s2e0c damages against the Pepsi-Cola Bot
Ting Company OF this city, In the City Cir
cult Court to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
ButIer-C:nrhee.

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch1
Lynchburg, Va. June 6.-James Herr
bert Butler and Miss Ida Virginia Car
bee. daughter of r. A. Garbee. both OF
Lynchburg. were married last night at
o'clock at the parsonage Of College
Hill Baptist Church. Rev. w A Ayres,
pastor of that church. was the offfciat-
ing minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
SHE KEEPS A DIARY
Miss wiison Makes Study of People
She

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, June 6.-Mss Eleanor
Wilson is keeping diary Of her daily
life as daughter OF a President OF the
United States. Since March a great
deal of curiosity has been expressed
as to what use Miss Wilson makes OF
the numerous notes which she jots
down everywhere she goes.
1t is generally believed that society
men and women she meets here will be
freely discussed in this book
Miss Wilson always takes great in
terest in individuals and close OBJ
servers are soon aware of the fact that
she Is making a study.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Mrs. Emmn Price.

Especial % The Times Dispatch1
Ivanhoe. Va, June 6.-AIrs. Emma
Price. wife OF Colonel C. L. Price. pro-
prietor of the Commercial Hotel, at
this place, died about o'clock yester-
day morning. after long illness. Mrs.
Price was about tyeight years OF
age. In addition to her husband she
is survived by four children. as fol-
lows: NJ. NJ. Price, of Ivanhoe; Mrs.
Lucien l.. Morris. of Knoxville. Tennt
Mrs. James Il Fainter and Mrs Fletch-
er Duncan, both Of Johnson City, Tenn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Marriage Iicrn.n.

washington. June e.-Marriasc licenses
have been issued TO the following:
IyreI = Brown. OF Stat. Mills Va. and
j ale p Thornhiil or Peola Mills En
WickiHe W. CiaEge,t OF Fairfax County.
Va and Grace r. Mcdonald OF Shephcrd.-
town. W. Va.
Thomas Tate OF Arlington Va and Hester
Johnson OF this city
Mack Keller. OF staunton. Va. and Daisy
Evans. OF Culpeper, Va
George $. Van cleef and L.tre NJ. Reams,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

Stoneford. ILL.,. when the milwaukee,
for her home. She had been wooed
and won at Stoneford by wallace
Henry Adamson, who claimed to be r
Milwaukee broker. After reaching
here Adamson took the $500 she had.
went to his offices" and never res
turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Wall Announces Candidacv.

Farmville, Va. June AT the last
moment for announcements, L. Warren
Wall. a young attorney OF Farmvilie,
put up the required sum. and Is out
for the Legislature from Prince Ed :
ward. with DR.. Peter Winston as his
opponent. Nothing so far has been
given out as TO the platform of either
candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Emily Davi.on SIN AIiy.

tSpeciai Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. ]
London, June THE condition OF
Emily Dawson. the militant suffra
gette, who was trampled- by the King s
horse in the Derby incident on Wed
nesday. was reported by EPSON Hos
pital officials at o'clock this morn
ing TO be unchanged. She is still UNI
conscious
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
OBITUARY
Dnvid Monde Mann, Jr.

Dnv1d Mcnde Mann, Jr.
DaVld Meade Mann, Jr., two years
Old. youngest son of DR.. and Mrs. D.
Meade Mann, of l3 East Grace Street,
died last night at 9 o'clock The
at o'clock from the residence, and
will be private.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
WIFE FOR A DAY

II Costs Her $3.50. but She Doesn't
Regret II.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
milwaukee,, Wis. June 6.-"No am
not sorry. ! am over thirty. no spring
chicken. and never had lover The
experience of having a husband even
for one day was worth $500"
This was the declaration to-day Of
Mrs Violet Morgan Adamson, of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Acquitted Of Emb.zz,c,n.nt

Bristol Va. June 81. w. Harris. a
prominent stock dealer. residing near Ahinc-
don. was acquitted in the Corporation Court
here to-day OF charge OF cmbezzlement
This was his second hearing the Jury fail
ing agree at the first hearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
Coo Ratf JFor classification

THE PUBLIC WHO DE.
tigators to communicate with con-
IERC1AL BUREAU OF INFORMA-
TON AND INVESTIGATION co.
INC. Richmond. Va.
70 RENT FOR SUMMER. DELIGHT
apartment, two rooms and bath,
southeastern exposure. located in the
most beautiful part of West End OF
Address A ~, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
LOSES HIS FAITH
IN COMMISSION
Continued From First Page.

tectives to shadow members of the com
mission
II Will say" responded the witness.
that any one who says that says what
is untrue"
Then you would say that Mr. Coan.
our investigator. made a mistake when
he reported such TO be fhe fact?" pur-
sued Senator Woodward
IL would go further and state that
the man who made that report know
ingly uttered falsehood."
Senator Beale attempted to get on a
friendly man-to man footing with the
witness. but without getting an answer
to the original question
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07
THE WEATHER
Fore cast: Virginia - Increasing
clOudiness Saturday, probably followed
by local showers. and cooler Saturday
night or Sunday.
Special Local Data for Yesterday.

Special Local Ontn for Yesterday.
II noon temperature ....... rs
3 p. M. temperature ....... So
Maximum temperature up to 8
Minimum IN M temperatnre un 10 So
p. NJ. Observation-Disclosures. ST.
Mean temperature .............. 20
Normal temperature ........ "a
Deficiency in temperature .... 3
Excess in tempera ture since March
. ......:... los
since January / ........... 400
Deficiency in rainfall since March
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l ............... go
Local Observation u. VI. Yesterday.
Temperature rs
Humidity ........... "A
Naturalization .............S e.
Mtnd-velocity .................. 6
Weather ............... Clear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-07

like our money panics that the United
States has been periodically subjected
to. the effects OF which are almost dis
astrous as wars"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
CAN YOU SOLVE
HARD PROBLEMS!
FIREMEN IN INDIANAPOLIS LET
BUILDINGS BURN IN At
TEMPT TO FIGURE ONE.
take A chance At This
II You Think You Have Figured IL
out Set Down Your Answer
and Mail II TO World.

A fireman in Indianapolis Is credit
ed with originating a problem that Is
spreading over the country with
rapidlty and is proving intensely in
teresting to those who like to puzzle
over difficult propositions
A fire alarm was turned in from
the business district in which there
were three separate business buildings
with no distractions between them
or near them. A fire plug was locat-
ed in front of each building and each
plug had three outlets or hose con-
nections. The chief instructed the
firemen to lay line Of hose from
each plug to each of the three build
ings without having the lines cross
each other at any point. The fire
men allowed the buildings to burn to
the ground while trying to keep tho
lines from crossing.
How would you string the lines2
To make the problem clear draw
three squares on a piece Of paper with
SPACE between each. Draw three cir
cles. one I'm front Of each square. The
circles should be numbered to repre-
sent fire plugs Nos. I, 2 and 3. The
squares should be numbered to repre-
sent store buildings Nos I, 2 and 3.
Run a line from hydrant No. to
building No. 1, another line from
hydrant No to building No. 2, and
another from hydrant No. l to build
ing No. 3. Then run three lines from
hydrant No. 2, one line terminating
at each building and three lines from
hydrant No. 3, one line terminating
at each building. Remember no two
lines must be allowed to cross each
other because the chief may want TO
change them and he doesn't want to
be in danger of getting his hose tan
gled.
1t is manifestly impossible TO run
line Of hose through a hydrant
or through a building that IN already
mass of flames, therefore the hose
must be laid around the buildings I'm
such way that no two lines cross
A number Of people in this city
have tried the problem and go far no
solution has been arrived at in spite
Of the apparent simplicity of the task.
The flremen have all the hose they
want to use, but they allow the build
lngs TO burn trying to carry out the
instructions Of their chief
If you like puzzles try this one. II
you solve It write the puzzle editor Of
the World your answer If you think
II can't be solved write your reasons
No prizes are offered for solution ex-
cept the honor. The problem is sim
pliclty itself There are no obstacles
in the way Of the firemen The only
stipulations are that no two lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Taking No Chances.

rs Mrs. Tracey in?" the caller
asked.
Tho hired girl looked her over with
suspicion.
Are you an agent for the rough
dry laundry2" she asked.
mo, indeed"
"You amt introducing any foolish
labor saving patents for the kitchen.
are your
NO"
"The reason ! ask" the girl ex-
planned, rs that a lady 1 let in yes
terday turned out to be selling cleo
tic wrlngcrs, and l heard her tell
Mrs Tracy that half the society wo-
men Of the Oranges had bought her
machines and let their help go. But
If you're just plain caller you can
cCme ln."-Newark News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
"7he Tramp" Tells True Story
of Oklahoma Oil Boom Times

his new won friends. But, at the time
Of the death OF the elder Foster, he
was on the brink Of financial disaster,
and his passing brought matters 10 n
crisis, Young Foster In time returned
TO stevens Point, but he didn't bring
the wherewithal TO settle his obliga-
tions, because no couldn't, His IA
TIERS estate was practically bank
rupt. lie told his story to his friends
among whom was John Brennan, n
former Oshkosh boy, and n shrewd
lawyer. "The only thing I've got" 4"
said Foster lis the right to bore for
oil in the Indian Territory Brennan
grosped at this straw and began to
qui2 young Foster and learned than
his father held all the stock In The
Indian Territory Illuminating oil
company which held bank lease
giving II the right to prospect and
bore for oil throughout the supposed
oil district. Certain parties had sub
leases for which they were to pay
royalties on every borrel Of oil taken
out, but as the royalties received were
almost nil, It was apparent that the
field was either no good or that the
lessor was being dfrauded Of its roy
alties The more Brennan inyestigat-
cd the more interest he took in the
matter. lie went TO the Indian Terri
tory and found that work was not
being pushed, ana that there was "a
possibility of "A rich field bing deyel-
oped, lie returned to Stevens Point
ana laid the matter before some o.
the common friends of himself and
Foster. Brennan proposed to COM
mence an action ousting the present
lessees, but to do so would require
capital. Now It happened that among
the friends Of Foster and Brennan
was young man who now happens
to be postmaster Of Stevens Point,
who had made little wad in an cleo
trio railway venture down in Virginia,
and when the matter of the oil propo-
sition was laid before him, he agreed
to finance the work which Brennan
had maped out. SO Brennan went to
work and after several years litiga-
tion and many trips east he succeed
ed in securing for Foster and his as
sociates a full and complete right to
the blanket lease Of the Indian Ter
ritory Illuminating OIL company
THE next step was the develop
ment of the fields. 1t was proposed
to organize one or more companies
and sell stock enough to procure the
necessaryNfunds for development, aud
the Stevens Point OIL company was
organized. Among the Stevens Point
ers who decided to cast their for
tunes with the new venture were Dr..
Rood and DR.. HadcOck. two strugg-
ling young dentists who We're part
ners. BY dint of scraping up all the
funds they could. and borrowing as
much as possible from their friends
and relatives, they went to the scene
of operations to superintend the work.
1t was a gamble whether they would
lose all they had put in, or whether
they would labor long before discov-
ering oil in sufficient quantities to
There were some anxious moments
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
INDIGESTION FIVE YEARS
RcllcNcd by Nlnol.

Strength and even life itself de-
pends upon the nourishment and pro-
per assimilation Of food, and unless
digestion is good the whole body sui.
fers
Mrs. l.. D. Cook, Nineland y. j,
says; Il was sick five years with in
digestion, My stomach seemed 10
have a heavy load IN It and AT other
times It seemed to be tied IN knots.
Nobody knows how | suffered,
Il tried a great many doctors and
n great many kinds Of medicine, but
nothing did any good until / took
Vnol. 1t has helped me wonderfully,
/ am improving fast, feel better and
am getting my flesh back again. Vim
ol has done me world Of good,
We know the great power Of Ninol
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without OIL I'm curing chronic stom-
ach trouble and building up all weak
encd rundown persons, ana that is
why we guarantee to return your
money if it does not hep you. Tulsa
Drug CO., Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

The following story Of the okla
homu OIL fields was written by an
anonymous writer, now In Wisconsin,
and many Of the parties herein men
toned are well known In this district:
"From the Improvements Of the
Buena Vista marshes in Portaga
county, noted by The Tramp "A few
weeks ago, to the development Of the
Oklahoma oil fields is a long ways
yet few people know how intimately
connected are the two propositions
The Tramp heard the story the other
day from one on the inside, and II is
more interesting than Il tale from the
Arabian Nights About a score Of
years ago, a Rhode Island banker by
the name of Foster acquired a large
portion Of the Wisconsin marsh with
the idea Of draining II and improving
1t just as the presnt owners are do
ing. with that end in view, he sent
his son 10 Stevens Point for the pur-
pose Of arranging for ana beginning
the work Of development. Young
Foster was a good specimen Of a rich
hurry about beginning work. lie was
a good deal Of "A sport, and acquired
a good many friends among the boys
Of the Wisconsin river city. It was
easy for him to contract debts, for
anybody will trust another If he
knows he has money back Of him TO
pay sometime Well, Foster remained
at the Point some two or three years
without accomplishing anything in
regard to the development of the
marshes and all he had gained was a
few friends and more creditors.
His Father Dies.
"Then one day news came that his
father back in Rhode Island had died
OF heart disease, and the young man
went east, promising to return as
soon as possible and settle with his
creditors, among whom We're some Of
make the adventure a paying one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
A Natural Mistake.

The servants were all abed and tho
doctor answered the bell himself. a
colored man stood on the steps hold
Ing large package.
"Is Miss Matilda, the cook, at home
sah?" asked the man.
"Yes, but she has retired" returned
the doctor.
"Can 1 leab dis To- her, sab?
Certainly" said the doctor.
He took the bundle. from which
flowers and buds were protruding
and after bidding the man good night
carefully carried It to tho kitchen,
deposited It, paper and all, In a pan
Of water. The doctor thought Moth
ing more Of the affair until he heard
Matilda's angry voice raised In con-
versatlon with tho maid.
''Ef l had the pussOn heah,' cried
the cook, dat put my new spring hat
in dis yeh dlshpan, I'd scald I'm 70
sho'lp-The Household.