davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
The SWORD OF JUSTICE

The wheels of justice certainly
move swiftly in Elko county, as
John Anderson has evidently learn
ed to his sorrow. Anderson was
indicted for foi gerry by the Grand
Jury last Saturday afternoon. He
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
by Judge Taber, Monday at IL a
m to not less than . year and not
more than eighteen months. Yes
terday afternoon Sheriff Harris
left with the prisoner for Carson.
Anderson was arrested at Ogden
last Thursday night by Deputy
Sheriff Zundel of Montello. He
forged two checks, one for $50,
the other for $50 to which he sign
ed the name Thomas Johns. This
he succeeded in passing on the
Montello Mercantile Company. Ar
rested Thursday-sentenced Mon
day, in Carson State Prison, We'd
nesday proves the truth of Dante's
line that "the sword of heaven is
not in haste to smite, nor yet doth
linger."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
DAVE ROBERTS. MURDERER
TAKEN TO ARIZONA

Sheriff Algcr of Graham county,
Arizona left at 1855 n m. for Salt
Lake with a most desperate char
acter. one Dave Roberts. common
~ known as bill Dawson" Rob-
erts has been in Elko Jail since
last August when he held up
crock Bros, of Decth. at the point
OF a gun The news of his capture
reached Sheriff Alger, and it occur-
ed to him that Roberts might be
the man implicated in a murder
IN Graham County, Arizona. Four
years ago a man named Sullivan
was shot in the back of the head
and killed in his lonely cabin. The
body was carried by the murder
ers on the backs Of burros a dis
lance of two miles and buried
under u pile Of rocks in the noun
tains.
Later the authorities arrested q
man named Rose and a Mexican.
Both were convicted and sentenced
10 life imprisonment at Florence,
Arizona. A third man was wanted
and after four years Of a search he
was found by Sheriff Alger in Elko
Jail.
The authorities claim to have q
sure case against Roberts, who adj
mits he Is the man wanted. AS
vet ne is reported to have made no
confession. Sheriff Alger has o
seven days trip ahead of him, with
this dangerous character. He
VIII travel by day and rest by
night.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
CLOSED TODAY

Today by order of the School
Board and acting on the recon-
mendation Of DR.. hood, all the 9th
err grades in the Grammar School,
not previously closed. we're ordered
closed Indefinitely. The sixth, sew
euth and eighth grades were closed
last Monday.
One of the Grammar school teach
ers has been confined to her home
for owe a week with smallpox, but
is recovering. Besides the teach
ers six pupils in the Grammer
School are i'll with this disease. No
S are reported rs yet from the
High school, but some are expect
ed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
EVEN HOMER
SOMETIMES MODS

The American Magazine for
April is worthy of The highest
praise both from a literary and
mechanical standpoint. In an arti-
Gle entitled '"The Theatre" written
by Walter Eaton and illustrated
with colors by F Fallmadge, a one
half page colored illustration ap-
pears and beneath it the line
Julia Opp as Portia in Julius
Caesar" Portia in julius Caesar
Is a new one on US. There was a
lady named Cleopatra. who became
acquainted w'n -, lie julius
but what's the use of talking. You
see the moral.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
AN INJUNCTION
is THREATENED
Thus Far Shalt Thou Go and Nc further"
Two Thousand Year Old Saying, as True Today
as 1t Was in the Days of the Bible---Does
1t Apply to Legislatures and Govern
ments with as Much Force as
1t Does to individuals?

cause of the passage Of the bill I'M
der discussion, but there is serious
objection to bonding the county I'M
til it has been passed on at an
election held for that purpose.
The right to decide for themselves
when bonds r to be issued for
educational purposes or public i'm
provements. is one they refuse to
relinquisn. at the behests Of the
legislature itself. The indie
pendent is sorry that the question
has arisen in this manner. 1t Is
not finding fault, neither is it set
ting the seal of condemnationn on
any M in particular. 1t is as much
for Wells as it is for Elko. That
ttourishing community is just az
much a part of Elko county as the
town of Elko and will get just as
much consideration at our hands.
The question of the right to bond
the county without a popular vote
on the question, is just as import
ant to Wells as it is to Elko.
Future generations in Wells may
be adversely affected by this law,
if allowed to stand unchallenged,
just as strongly as the present or
future generations IN any other
part of the county. The cause of
education should be, and must be
upheld, but it is not necessary, nei-
Their is it the part of wisdom. to do
it by %chicanery. or unconstitution-
al methods. Cause, place, and
time must bow to the constitution.
If the rights of the people under
the constitution have been trampled
under foot it is the bounden duty
of every citizen of the State to lend
assistance in securing relief and
restoring the rights of the people.
The liberties of the people shall
not be abridged, neither shall their
rights be trampled under foot in
the name of education or religion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11

fanuticism is concerned. That
every family has a skeleton in the
closet is a truisn that needs nc
ocular demonstration. The ma n
who is always ready to drag out
the skeleton" and hold it I'D to the
merciless gaze of public scrutiny,
is a moral degenerate and should
be excoriated by all humanity. The
human being who will not protect
his W kith and kin should have
no standing in the ranks of such
splendid manhood as may be found
all over this broad land. We have
no desire to condone the evils com.
planned Of. They are g~rievous ones
and should be corrected. The su-
preme question of the hour is,
How is it to he done."
There are a thousand evils to
which humanity has fallen heir,
by the decree of Il Divine Provi-
de"ce. Those evils are beyond the
reach of grand juries or public
committees. They can best be
mitigated in the home. The
fathers and mothers are the ones
whom an All Wise Providence has
decreed should shoulder this a
responsibility. You can't shift the
responsibility off onto the grand
jury or some investigating commit
tee, and you would be convicted of
moral co%wardice. if yon we're COM
PEELED to stand trial on that charge
in a court of competent juris.
diction.
Fathers. mothers, the RESPONSE
billty is yours: face it like brave
men and noble women. Don't
go Town to your graves with the
brand of cowardice on your brows.
The brand Of Cain could have
been no greater disgrace and no
heavier to carry. Take up your
burdens and carry them over the
long road and for Gods sake, don't
try TO shirk your responsibilities,
because if you do, they will be
greater than you can bear.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
MISS anne MARTIN ANSWERS
Wants to be Placed Right Be-
fore the People of Nevada

Miss Anne Martin. President of
the Nevada Equal Franchise Society
has telegraphed that she was mis-
quoted oil April Attn in her address
before the Mississippi Valley
Suffrage conference held at st Louis
contradicting the press dispatchpre-
viously quoted in these columns.
She says
"No reference was made by me
to mining population in st Louis
speech. | stated that the Nevsda
male population was the largest
proportionally in the United States,
also a large percentage was floating
according to latest census, thus
making n strong argument for wo-
man suffrage. as women are peTma-
nent residents in larger proportions
and would naturally consider per
manent state interests. | stated
that after legislature adjourned
fourteen members left Nevada
sho owing their Nevada interests
we're not permanent"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11

A taxpayer of this community,
living midway between Wells and
Elko, has decided to commence in
junction proceedings to stop the COM
missioners from issuing bonds to
build the High School at Wells. He
says he has no objection to Wells
having a High School and will vote
for it, If put to the vote of the tax
PAYERS of the county but he is OPP
posed to Bonding the County with
out the consent of the taxpayers,
on principle. The general concen-
sus of opinion seems to be that this
act if allowed to stand, would let
down the bars and take from the
people a right guaranteed under
the constitution.
It's reported that the bill was
passed at the unanimous request of
the Elko Delegation in Il e legisla-
ture. MIR Fernald says he never
agreed to the bill at any time. 1t
matters but little who opposed the
bill or favored it. We find il in
corporated in the laws of the State
and that this county is asked to
tax itself, without saying so much
as IF you please TO the property
owners of the county. 1t must re-
main a law until repealed or declar-
ed unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of the State. The acts
of a moribund legislature are more
often open to criticism than those
passed earlier in the session. Then,
more chances for discussion are
given and Il clearer vision of the
cause and effect may be obtained.
Hasty legislation, formed upon
inaccurate information and snap
judgment, is to be deplored and
nine times out of ten breeds dis,
content and disrespect for the law
making power of the land.
There is no complaint to be
heard on the streets of Elko, be.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
MINING MEN COMING TO ELKO
tiko Co. Commanding Atten-
ton of Mining Men

Leslie L Savage general manag-
er OF the Elko Prince Gold Mines
Co., n Of the best o1ines in the
country, was in Elko yesterday.
lhis property has been examined.
and carefully investigated by four
experts. who sampled the property
in two-foot sections, and on the
strength of this examination offer
ed the owners Sl.00 per share.
This would give the property a val
uation of 81, OOO, 900.
A great deal of development work
has been done on this property.
consisting of a long cross-cut tun-
mel. which cuts the ledge at a
depth of 900 feet. Drifts are run
both ways and the ledge has been
opened up a distance of l40O feet.
A winze was sunk from this tunnel
400, feet and the bottom of the
winze is all in ore, as the vein at
this depth has opened up to four
feet in width.
Mr. Savage reports that the Co
is working a full force of men.
and that many others properties
are being opened up. Ralph KeI-
logg Supt. of the Ely Con. Copper
Co. will soon have 80 miners en-
ployed at Lone Mt.
Yesterday five large ore cars
loaded with mining supplies left
Elko for Lone Mt. The Co. are busy
building bunk houses, blacksmith
shops, boarding houses and other
buildings This Co has been operat-
ing extensively at Ely for the past
six years
Charles Hymer, Supt. of the
Buffalo Valley Mining Co was in
Elko yesterday This company is
operating at Buffalo Valley in Lam
der Co about 80 miles, southwest
Of Battle Mountain This company
is working on one of the largest
undcveloped gold lodges in the state.
Many Elko people are interested in
this company
II L Merrill of Palisade, one of
the big mining men of Eureka Co
is here on important business
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
The Grand Jury is Not
a House of Correction
The Control of Children in Knee Pants
and Short Dresses Still Devolves
Upon Fathers and Mothers.
No Amount of Sinking, Crying and Praying Will Take the
Place of Good, Old-Fashioned Home Discip-
line and Moral Training.

1t is somewhat refreshing, to flint
o grand jury report that appear!
OF. its face to be the epitome oil
common sense and civic honesty.
Every line of the report Of the
grand jury for Elko county which
finished its labors last Saturday
bears unmistakablc evidence OF
careful Investigation and studious
attention to actual conditions exist.
ing 10 all cases brought to their at.
tention. Probably some matters
should have been investigated
which were not brought before
them and they are in no wise to
blame if such is the case They can
only consider matters which are
placed before them.
The grossly exaggerated reports
Of the moral conditions of the
public schools of Elko are placed in
the class to which they belong.
The hysteria of mock reform,
which has manifested itself in an
alleged Investigating committee,
self appointed, so it is said, savors
Of the days of witchcraft, when
alleged witches were quartered,
hung, burned at the stake, or had
their eyes burned out with red hot
irons, or their tongues cut out, &C.
cUrding TO the caprice of those who
sat in judgement. This was all
done in the name of religion, and
morality and il gave the cause of
humanity and real religion a set
back from which it took a century
to recover.
All men are sinners" is an
axiom es old as the hills. II is
just as true today as il ever has
been, since the VIZ began. Old
Satan himself is a saint compared
to the man who in a jealous
effort to redress the wrongs
of society caused the finger of
corn to DE pointed at his own
flesh and blood. The old saying
that blood is thicker than water"
is disDrovPn a thousand times
where fake moral, or religious
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
Some Fine Horses
John Troup, Of Coleta, Cal, Bring,
Shipment to Elko.

Mr.. John Troup of Goleta, CAL,
importer of Clydesdale. Shire and
Percheron Horses and registered
cattle arrived in Elko yesterday
with a carload of fine stock. He
plans to make Elko his head
quarters for a time, and if bust
ness warrants it. he will open q
Sales department here.
In this shipment there are three
fine Clydesdales. and one Percher-
on. The Clydesdale "Montrave
Mercury" imported from Scotland,
was sired by Hiawatha, and horse
men will recall that Hiawatha was
the second best breeding stallion in
Europe. Dam was by Prince AL
bert, who sold for S16,O 600 when
two years old.
Standing next to Montrave Mer-
curry" is the splendid black three
year old Clydesdale BLACK Tartan"
bred by the McLay Brothers of
GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin, breeders of
the best Clydes in America This
horse was sired by Borgue Chief
who was first prize get of sire at
the last International exhibit at
Chicago.
The fine four year old Clyde
"Caringoram' is a third member
of the group. This horse was sired
by Prince P~unctual. twice champion
at Chicago. Dam Barmaid by Ger
die owned by Col. Holloway.
Alexis, Illinois.
The last horse in this shipment is
a black Percheron "Ulit," an ex.
ceptionally well-bred animal from,
imported stock.
A fine two year old Jersey COW
from Genoa Lake, Wisconsin, was
sold to George Russell Sr. The
balance of the shipment consists Of
four registered Shropshires from
one of the best bred herds at Rock
Prairie, Wisconsin
Mr. George Russell and Mr. Kim
ball have both visited and bought
horses previously from Mr. Troup
All this stock is for sale and is
guaranteed as represented.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
Thank You, Brother

This weeks Commonwealth"
says something we appreciate.
Better late than never and we
take this occasion to compliment
the new editor of the InGepedent on
the appearance of the paper. Elko
has two daily papers, and we can
not help wondering if the mer-
chants realize that it costs money
to run a daily paper. Liberal pat
ronage means a good paper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
Play Ground Apparatus
for the Grammar School

Inc EXC Grammar School Board believes
wa, all work and no play makes Jack a
uu' poy'' so they arc installing $500
worm OF new play ground apparatus. It is
Oe'hg reset In cement, S as to be ready
when the Grammar school re.opens. The
apparatus now being installed consists OF
sA swings; a basket ball court; and three
See-saws.
'hey plan to still further increase thi,
oy adding two giant strides. The play
s'ound committee will also add two dozen
uumo bells to be used by the girls sxelu.
sively.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
JOHN TR0UP MAKES
ANOTHER SALE

John Trpup, the well known deal
er in imported stock, sold Chaun-
cey Griswold, today, a fine register
ed buck. This animal was bred by
one Of the best breeding flocks in
Rock Prairie, Wisconsin. Mr..
Troup reports other sales pending
and is greatly encouraged by the
outlook in Elko for registered
stock.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11

Turquoise a Horsey Stone.
The turquoise is the especial pro-
lection Of horsemen and averts aoct-
dents in general.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
GOOD HoPE No. 7 Lode.

Beginning at Cor. Nc. I. whence the s. z Cor.
OF Sec. "a. Tp. "a. n r. 81 f. NJ. ID. d. & NJ. bears
s. 4 a w. 2I6o {, ct: thence N. 81 - W. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 9: thcnco n. SO 90 +. 600 feet TO
Cor. No. 3: theme = So ~ =. 1900 feet TO Cor.
No. 4: thence s. ~ ~ W. COO feet to Cor. No. 1.
the place Of begi ming Var. l7' SIS o. f.
Said claims forming n portion OF the unsub.
divided portion o: TT -. y. r.. 81 f. NJ. ID. Is. &
NJ. and "A portion OF NEI Sec. % in said TIP.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
GOOD HOPE MILL SITE

Beginning at Coz. No I whence the E4 Cor.
Sec. &c. TIP. 81 y. r. 81 E. NJ. ID. Is. & NJ. bears
n. $50 feet: thence s. Var. IL 81 +. CSC feet to
Cor. No. 2: thence w. Var. IL so +. $50 feet to
Cor. No. 3: thence y. Var. IL 81 E. eco feet 10
Cor. No. 4: whence Cor. No. l Good Hope No. 3
Lode. this survey. bears N SO a. So W. 673i
feet: thence Z. Var. Is' f. 80 feet TO the place
of beginning. and forming n portion OF Sec. %
TIP. - n. X. 81 r. NJ. d. b. s. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
Eaw Wnathar Eanta.

California has tho least numbe OF
thunder storms, and Alabama ana
Florida have the greatest number.
Florida has the most even tempersr
ture.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
GOOD HOPE No. 6 Lode.

Beginning ut Cor. No. !. whence the :. Z. Cor.
Sec. 81. TIP. 81 n. II. 81 f. NJ. ID. b. & NJ. bears 6.
I6' So So +. BITS f-.t: IIence N. AZ So W. 1890
feet TO Cor. No. q: lice ". Az 90 f.. 900 feet to
Cor. No. ); thence s. ne - f. 1920 feet to Cor.
No. 4: thence s. a. u ". COO feet to Cor. No. /.
the plarg nf heginrinu
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
Good TIP

Il should like to secure an audi
ence with your wife," 'If you will
consent to be the audience II ought
to be easy enough."-Houston Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
Nebraska and Kansas Snowstorms

Norfork, Neb., April 1Oth-One
of the heaviest snow storms of the
winter struck here today. The snow
is five inches deep on the level,
and is very wet and heavy. Train
schedules are demoralized. The
storm was general over Northern
Nebraska and Kansas.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
GOOD HOPE No. 4 Lode.
GOOD HOPE No. s Lode.

Beginning at Cor. No. I. whence the :. f. Cor.
Sec. 81. TIP. "a n. Il. 81 L. NJ. ID. Is. & NJ. bears s.
"a q So f.. 1893. 80 #: thence ". 90 IS W. 1900
feet 20 Cor. No. :: thence n. as co E. 900 #. to
Cor. No. 3; thence s. SO IS f. 1900 feet to Cor
No. 4: thence s. $50 90 w. 900 feet to Cor. No. I.
the place of beginning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
AREA.

Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
3 Lode after excluding Tract a. this
survey. being area in conflict with
TIP. 81 n. x. 81 Z. NJ. D. Is. NJ. 1897
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
4 Lode after excluding conflict with
Good Hope No. 5 Lode. this survey. 1916
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
5 Lode aO.5a5
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
o Lode 21.523
Total and Net Area Good Hope No.
Z Lode e1.lsI
Total and Net Area Good Hope Mill
Site ).
Total and Net Area loo. seJ Acres
Adjoining and Conflicting Claims. ZONE.
Date OfPosting this Notice on Lode Claims
and Mill Site the 18th day OF January. a. ID. 1918
NEVADA STAR MINING COMPANY.
by OTTO Il. WILLIAMS.
Its Attorney in Fact.
WILLIAMS & GLIDDEN.
Attorneys for Applicant. Elko. Nevada.
LOUIS j. COIN.
Register.
Date Of First Publication March Z. 1913: Last
Publication May o. 1918.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
oA35e
NOTICE Of APPLICATION FORU S. PATENT
o.. s. Survey No. Se47 AAB.
U. :. Land ONCE, Carson City. Nevada.

O.S survey no. ~41 Nab.
U. y. Land ONCE, Carson City. Nevada.
March S. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance of
an Act OF Congress approved May 10. IsTs. the
Nevada Star Mining Company. a Corporation.
by Otto T. Williams. it's Attorney in Fact.
whose Post once address is Elko. Elko County.
Nevada. has made Application for Patent for
1892 linear feet on the FOOD HOPE No. 3
Lode running 1877 feet ~. Sc -. East. and S
feet. s So 80 W from the discovery point
thereof: and for itSo linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. I Lode. the same running 1880 feet.
S. 23' So w. and % feet n. 90 So T.. from the
point of discovery thereof. and for 1900
linear feet on the GOOD HOPE No. 5 Lode.
the same running les feet 8. &C. IS E. and sT5
feet N. 40 IS w. from the discovery point
hereof: and for 1870 linear feet on the GOOD
HOPE No. 8 Lode. the same running lass feet
y. AZ Sc w. and IS feet s. AZ Sc +. from the
discovery point thereof: and for 1900 linear feet
on the GOOD HOPE No. : Lode. the same run
ming 1000 feet s. So So +. and $50 feet N. So go
w. from the discovery point thereof: all OF said
lodes bearing gold and silver and having sur.
face ground not to exceed 800 feet on each side
OF said respective lode lines. and for the GOOD
HOPE MILL SITE. all situate in the Maggie
Creek Mining District, Eureka County. State OF
Nevada. and described by the Official plat and
by the He'd notes on file in the ONCE OF the
Register Of the Carson City Land District.
Carson City. Nevada. as follows. viz:
GOOD HOPE No. 3 Lode.
Beginning at Corner No. |. whence. the n T.
Cor. Sec. % TIP. 80, n. Il. 81 f. NJ. ID. Is. & NJ
bears y. ss' IS To- f. 3Ol2.T ~ feet: thence s. Sc
80 w. 1927 feet to Cor. No. 9: thence y. So Is
w. COO feet TO Cor. No. 3: thence n. $ 30 f. 1892. :
feet TO Cor. No. Z: thence s. SO IS +. COO feet to
Cor. No /. the place Of beginning.
GOOD HOPE No. 4 Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the NE Cor.
Sec, %. Tp. 80 n. r 81 +. NJ. d. Il. & NJ. bears
y. ese IS "a" E 1914 feet: thence 8. 20 50. w.
ii5o #. TO Cor. No. 2: thence ". 80 Is w. COO #.
TO Cor. No. 3: thence y. s3s So f. Ii5O #. to Cor.
No. I; thence s. So IS +. COO #. to Cor. No. /.
the place OF beginning.
GOOD HOPE No. s Lode.
Beginning at Cor. No. !. whence the :. f. Cor.
Sec. 81. Tp. 81 n. r. 81 Z. NJ. ID. Is. & NJ. bears s.
90 % So E. 1892. i3 #: thence n. &C. IS ". 1900
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-21
MUST LOVE THE LITTLE FOLK
Otherwise the Girl Who Adopts Pro-
fesslon Of chiIdren's Nurse
Will Not Succeed.

The great essention for any girl
adopting the profession of children's
nurse is that she must have a great
love for the wee folk. to be able to
enter into their feelings. to sympa-
thize with their sorrows and joys. A
child's nurse must not be cynic.
She must know the Importance of lit
tie things to children. must know
that the molehills Of grown-ups are
the mountains of hoys and girls. Now
adays the children's nurse must be a
comrade and companion as well as
mentor to her young charges. but the
latter role must never be over-empha-
sized.
1t is well. too. for any girl desiring
to become a nurse of this kind to go
somewhere and obtain the proper
training for the position. 1t is a big
advantage when seeking employment.
Briefly, the nurse of children must
be able to superintend the children's
heafth. their good. their clothes and
their lessons-not at all onerous du-
ties to the girl who is fond of chill
dren.-Exchange.