davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
NO JAIL FOR NELSON
Judge Latshaw Says Editor
Shall Never Be Locked Up.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 2.-"William
II. Nelson never will spend one minute
in the county JAIL" declared Judge
Ralph :. Latshaw, Of the Criminal
Court here. This was his answer to
the ruling of Judge Guthrie, of the Cir
cult Court, sentencing Mr.. Nelson TO
one days imprisonment for contempt
of court in criticising the judge in THE
Kansas City star" of which Mr.. Nelson
Is owner and editor.
Judge Latshaw has jurisdiction over
the county marshal and the Jail, and he
ordered the marshal never 10 enter Mr..
Nelson's name on the recording book
of the Jail if he should ever be brought
there i'm obedience 10 the sentence i'm
posed upon him yesterday.
1t would be a reproach TO the COM
monwealth for "A man who has done as
much for Kansas City as Mr.. Nelson
has done to be carted away TO jail ike
a common thug" exclaimed Judge Lat
shaw. II will not allow such a pro-
cedure."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Women Fatally Crushed in Mad Rush to
Safety After Boy Raises Cry Of Fire
in East Houston Street Theatre.
FIVE HUNDRED JAM THE EXITS
Operator Of Picture Machine in Theatre Arrested on
Charge Of Criminal NegIigence-Fmemen Jump
Into Maddened Crowd and Check Panic
Before Victims Can Be Taken Out

Two women were crushed death and hytwo persons were
FIVE of them fatally panic moving picture theatre at
Nos Al and 4 East Houston street last night boy the BAL
cry Fe when small section OF film caught
mad, headong rush for the exits began
Scenes similar those that attended the great roquois Theatre
Chicago ago enacted The FIVE hundred
the theatre all tried leave by the exits at the
The result that these exits became damned with
humanity the pile of being wedged fifteen feet high
Fire Commissioner Johnson who made examination OF the
after the dead and injured had been carried
said the theatre had complied with all the building laws and that
FIRE did practically damage He places the entire blame for
fatalities and injuries the panic which started by the
audience great majority of which made up Italians Rus
slams and other excitable persons.
CLOTHING TORN FROM VICTIMS.
Outside where the greatest crush occurred
picked bits of clothing, hats eey watches
wearing apparel which had been from the
bodies victims Of the panic Some persons had their cloth
ing ripped almost entirely from their bodies
Israel L. Fenberg and Assistant District Attorney
lohn held preliminary examination in the 5h police
night After the hearing the Coroner held Irving
Steiner operator bonds of SOO The propeors of the
theatre Mnky and Charles Steiner paroed the
custody counsel for hearing this morning the Coroners
Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
LINER FOR N. Y. HELD UP
Deck Officers of the Canada
Quit at Marseilles.

Marseilles, Feb. 2.-The deck officers
Of the steamer Canada quit in BODY
to-day, just before the vessel was due
10 sail for New York.
The Canada belongs to the Cyprien-
Fdbre Line
VI. La Peyre president Of the Asso'
citation of Deep Sea Captains says that
all the companies had agreed TO grant
improved conditions and pay for deck
officers. with the exception of the taore
Company. owners OF the Canada, ana
the Campagnie Generate Transatlan-
tioue. The officers Of these two lines
decided to quit as soon as their respec-
tive ships returned to Marseilles unless
the companies acceded to their de-
mands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BEAR ANTICS REVEAL CUBS
Announces Birth of Four by Re
fusing to Enter Pit.


Rochester, Feb 2.-All records for
grounding day were broken in this To-
cality this morning. when a large male
cinnamon bear refused TO enter its pit
at Exposition Park. Efforts of park
employees were unavailing, and fina ly
an investigation was made of the bear
retreat. After much difficulty the in
terror Of the thatched hut was reached
and one Of the females was found nurs-
ing four bear cubs.
The Superintendent Of Parks saw the
mother and cubs this afternoon and
thinks the cubs were born to-day, but
he is not sure. At all events. the sire
refused 10 re-enter the pit until the
park officials saw what had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
GHOSTS WRECK HOUSE
Such Is the Belief of Miners Of
Charle~oi.

Paris Feb. "a house near Charlie
roi, in the mining district of Belgium.
just across the frontier has been par
tally wrecked hv mysterious showers
OF stones. which superstitioUs persons
are ascribing to malignant ghosts. The
miners of this region are moducatod
and prone t. believe the nildca, Of au-
pcrnatuTal tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
WATER IN CANAL IN 1918
Dredging Operations at Pan
ANA Before End Of Year.

Panama. Feb. The canal officials
say that they are not pcrturbed by The
landslides which have recently oc-
Cured in thc Culcbra cut. and that
they expect 10 turn on the water. at
the appointed time. This will proja-
bly, be before tho end of the year.
Dredging operations will then ,ake
the place of steam shovel excavations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
MINIMUM WAGE BY LAW
Each British Rural Laborer to
Own His Own Cottage.

London. Feb THE Daily News
understands that the intention is, in
the land campaign started by Chan
cellor Lloyd George, to propose the
statutory establishment of minimum
wage for agricultural laborers Of at
least 81 $50 a week and provision for
every laborerrof 2 cottage and a plot
Of land to be held independently of
farmer OF landlord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
PLANS HUMAN STOCK FARM
California Would Begin with
25 Ideal Couples.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. THE CAN
fornia League OF Justice has sent 10
Senator Hans. of Alameda, a bill OIL
which he is comforting with DR.. W. t.
Snow. secretary Of the state Heath
Board. which provides a plan for
human stock farm.
IT is proposed To put twenty-five Sc
lect couples on state farm, whe!e
they and their offspring can live unde'
idvllic conditions and under the super
vision of experts.
The League of Justice bill asks SlO0,-
90 for the purchase and equipment OF
a 1.pO-acre farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
POPE REPORTED ILL
Gouty Symptoms and Condition
of Heart Unsatisfactory.

London, Feb. 3.--Romc adviccs state
that tho health OF the Popc is again
causing some anxiety at the Vatican.
The recent damp weather has in
creased the gouty symptoms, and the
condition Of the heart is not salts
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Makes Urgent Representations
to King Ferdinand That
Latest Proposals OF the
Porte Be Accepted.
DRAMATIC INTERVENTION
French Government Said to
Have Advised Bulgaria to Re-
open Negotiations, but
Diplomats Still Think
War Inevitable.
-, cable TO The Tribune

London. Feb. 3.-Thoueh all the
world expects guns 20 be booming at
Adrianople tonight, the German En-
pcror has interfered at the eleventh
hour in a final effort to keep peace in
the Balkans.
He has instructed the German Min
lister at Sofia 10 make urgent repre-
sentations to King Ferdinand as 20 the
adyisahility Of accepting the latest pro-
posal made 10y Turkey.
This dramatic Intervention has its
situation which arose at the morning
conference Of the ambassadors. II was
then agreed that there was no posi-
bility Of any further immediate col
Triple Alliance. led by Germany de-
olared that the Turkish reply TO the
recent note of the powers left the way
open for further negotiations. "A view
which the delegates Of the allies had
already refused 10 accept. The repre-
sentativcs OF the Triple Entente cX-
pressed themselves willing to agree to
any step which might obtain a further
postponment Of the resumption OF hos
| tilities. and II was finally decided that
each ambassador should telegraph to
his government pointing out that the
only possibility Of continued peace lay
IN pressure being brought 10 bear on
the allies 10 resume negotiations.
II was stated last night that the
French government had instructed its
minister in Sofia To advise the Bu.-
garian government to reopen nesotia-
tions. but in diplomatic circles, both in
London and Paris. little hope is enter
tanned Of favorable result
The Constantinoplc correspondent OF
The Times" says that the Turkish
government is anyiously seeking hnan-
cial assistance but the manager Of the
Deutsche Bank says that no advance
will be made before the conclusion Of
peace.
The National Defence committee.
adds the correspondent, contemplates
levy Of > peg cent on the capital pos
scseed bv wealthy citizens.
London. Feb. 2.-The Porte has or
dored the Turkish plenipotcntiaries not
70 leave London until hostilities are re-
sured and has instructed the army To
await the attack before firing shot.
Thus the Ottomans, who, with the
oxcoption of the Montenegrins. are he
only delegates left in London, remarked
to-day that nobody could accuse th"m
of not having done all that was hu-
manly possible to conc to terms. AMI
mattel by a humanitarian spirit. they
added Turkey wished to avoid useless
carnage and wished also to show defer
once 10 the advice Of the powers. al
tbouch Europe had been unfair toward
Turkey.
DIR. Daneff. head of the Bulgarian
delegation. before leaving the capital
recalled what he had said in his first
C,rtipurd nm secopd page. seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BIGGEST GERMAN STATION
Prussian and Saxon Distinc-
tions Made Among Porters.

Berlin. Feb. 2.-The new railway sta
tion n Leipzig, stated TO be the largest
in Europe. was opened on SATURDAY
night in Leipzig. which is in the King
dom Of SaXony.
Leipzig is near the border Of Prus-
sia. and state prcjudices are still cvi-
dent in the new station only Prus-
sian porters are permitted 10 carry
luggage from Prussian trains and only
Saxon porters from Saxon trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
COIN NIcKELs WITH BISON HEAD

fRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-The first nickels
of the new design will be coined at the
mint here this morning The coins bear
a concentration OF bison's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Final Action Not Likely Until
Late on WedneSday-AII Day
Conference Devoted En-
tireIy to Details.
FEAR MOVE AT ALBANY
Prospect Of a Successor to
Chairman Wilcox Being
Named Acts as a Spur to
Hurry Work-McAneny
Denounced in Letter.

II did not look last night as if the
contracts for the dual transit system
would be ready for approval by the
Public Service Commission much be-
fore Wednesday. There vas con-
ference of the officials Of the transit
companies and of the city yesterday
afternoon and evening, but they de
voted all their time Ia considering de-
tails Of the elevated certificates and the
supplemental contracts for joint track
age rights on the jerome avenue eX-
tension and the lines. The INTERIOR
ough subway contracts we're not taken
up because the lawyers engaged in
Strengthening out the phraseology did
not complete their work in time 70
have the contracts printed. II is hoped
that they will be ready for a final de-
tailed examination by both sides to-
dav or at the latest tomorrow.
As the term OF Chairman Wilcox has
expired. some fear has been expressed
that Governor Sulzer might appoint his
successor end the senate confirm the
appointment before the important con-
tracts could he signed. Every effort
is therefore being put forth TO COM
pletc the work at the earliest possible
moment. Although word has come
from Albany that the Governor is like
n to send i'm the name Of the successor
10 chairman Wilcox early this week,
il Is believed that he has no serious in
tention of having the present plans up
set by putting IN now Commissioner
before the contracts arc signed.
Fear Action by Sulzer
1t is not unlikely that the Governor
has let It be understood that he is
about TO send in the appointment; of
Chairman Willcoxs successor in order
10 spur the city officials TO closing NJ
the contracts I'm hurry.
Those present at the conference yes
tcrday we're President Shonts and Frank
Hcdlcy. general manager of the Inter
borough: Robert Reid Rogers. counsel
for the COMPANY; President Williams
and George -. Yeomans counsel for
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
the members of the Public Service
Commission, except Commission or
Cram: Leroy r. Hardness, of counsel
for the Public Service Commission and
Controller Prendergast. Borough Presi-
don't McAneny and Borough Presiden,
Cromwell, representing the Board OF
Estimate.
when Chairman Wilcox was asked
what were the prospects for getting
the contracts ready for adoption to-
morrow he replied:
"'There is lot of work i'm whipping
these things into shape. | cannot pre-
dict lust when they will be ready. Suf-
6cient TO the day is the evil thereof.
Steady progress is being made, how
ever"
In n long letter TO Charles III. I'm
vcrsagt. of No. 1O3 Park avenue. who
had accused him of breach of faith in
advocating the proposed contracts.
President McAneny yesterday eX-
Continued nm secoud page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
investigation viii Follow.

Ten ambulancos. with physicians and
and were busy for more than an hour
attending to the injured.
Fire Commissioner Johnson said
there were many other moving picture
theatres in the city running under
worse conditions than those that OBJ
tained az the. Houston Street Hippo
drome. II is expected that searching
investigation will be made by different
city departments as a result of last
nights panic.
a wild crowd Of frantic East Sidcrs
besieged the police station for hons
waiting for a chance 10 identify he
two dead women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
This Mornings News
LOCAL.


Two Killed in Movies Panic. ........ /
Bomb Kills j. Mains 2........... !
More Delay on Subway Contracts..... l
500. 900 Fire in Garage. l
Alderman Folks Urges Movie" Law. 2
Girl Sacrifices Fortune for Stage. 2
Woman Escapes immigration Men. 2
Palrolman FoX's Trial To-day. ........ 2
Couple Found Dead in HOtel......... 3
More Criticism for Schools. s........... 4
GOmpers Discusses Steel Strike. ..... s
Johnson Praises Fire Department S
Busy Weeks Ahead Of Wilson. s
says Love Degrades Woman. 8
After State Labor Department. 6
b oung Giant Fights Police. 6
Bnai Birth District Convention.
Henri Bergson Here 10 Lecture. Q
Justice Henry NJ. Steinert Dies.
Columbia Students in Queer Jobs. 9
Biz Crowds Visit New Terminal IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

Besides Commissioner Johnson and
Chief Kenlon, Assistant District Attor-
ney Minturn, Of the Homicide Bureau,
went TO the scene of the disaster ana
conducted a personal investigation.
with view 10 placing the blame.
machine, was taken TO the East 9TH
street station. charged with criminal
negligence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

santa re. y NJ, Feb ITO beat New
Jersey for the honor Of being the thirty
sixth state to ratfy the income tax
.mendmcut. New Mexico legislative lead
ers to-nicht planned immediate action by
fine Housc tomorrow.
4 poll Of tho House shows an over
vbcluling majority favorable TO the Joint
resolution Of ratification adopted by the
senate on saturday. and it j. purposcd
in suspend the rilcs and rush the meas
urc TO adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

Used for 30 years by people of refinement.
Adamson's Botanic Cough 8aIsan,.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03


old, OF No 10 Chrystie street
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN about dfty years
old. weighing about 80 pounds. , feel
inches in height. with dark hair tnged With
gray. white sweater anu black suit ana
black shoes and stockings. Initials "P. NJ
on wedding rims. In her hand was purse
containing a few small coins.
Some IF the injured were:
FRENco. Pasqusle. nine years Oh, No. s.
Canine street; fractured rib and hip; Belle
Nue Hospital
FRENCO. Pcpino. seven years old No. s.
Carmine street. fractured rib aud hip
Bellevue Hospital.
GEEACL Albert. eighteen wears old No lJs
Fast Houston .sr,ct: broken nose and abra-
sion on face. Bellevue Hospital.
HERKOWfTI Philip seventeen years old.
No IS Norfolk street: contusions ~ leg ana
abra asio1s OF body; bellevue Hospital.
IERESLDSKN samuel sixteen years old No.
$50 East {th street broken left arm and con-
tusious: Bellevue Hospital
kEAiLAR. Beckie. forty years old. No. :js
East 4th street. fractured right arm and
contusiOns; Bellevue Hospital.
HERKONITZ. Bessie. twenty-five years old.
SO - Norfolk street: suffocation and con
tusious: Bellevue Hospital.
LIPINSTEIN. Rosie. hfty years old No. -
Riyington street sunocation shock AMI
contusiOns; Bellevue Hospital
MEIJICK. celia. gorty-thrce years old No. 81
Vnri,ls street. unconscious. sufocation,
shock and contusOns; Bellevue Hospital
1u,tJTCE. Henry forty-eisht years old, No
~ Varick street; contusions right arih'
homo.
MILLER. Morris forty-dvc years old. No.
Fast I'd street suffocaton and contusions.
Bellevue Hospital
MILLER. Sophie, thirty-cight years old. No.
E.st 80 street; contusions. Bellevue Hos
pital.
LEHMAN. Bessie. seventeen years old No.
Ig5 FIdridec street shock and contnsions'
Bellevue Hospital
MERl3NTo. Neuzo. forty years old. No. 80
Carmine street; fractured rib' MP ana con-
tuslons. Bellevue Hospital.
Unidentified boy. i've years old.
Unidentified woman.
GOLD. Ida. twenty-eGht years old. No, loA
Norfolk street: Suifocaton ana contusiohs'
C;ouyerneur Hospital.
PEII,EGGIGRE. Bessie twenty-five years
old No. 2ll 5th street; sunocItion ana
burns on the face; Gouvcrnour Hospital
WALI.ACK. Rubin, ten years old, No -
East 81 street. sufocation; GouVerneur
Hospital.
Although the panic came about as a
direct result of "A film catching fire, no
damage was done by the flames, the
burning film being eXtinguished within
two minutes. Those who were killed
and injured were caught in the fright
full Jam of humanity which sought the
exits after a boy in the balcony Of the
theatre had yelled Fire"
The main exit and entrance to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
costIy Fires in New York,
Sacramento. Aiken. S. c..
and Savannah Cause
Damage to Property.
FOUR DIE IN CALIFORNIA
Autos Worth Half Million De-
stroyed in Garage Burned in
West seth Street-Rocke-
feller's Valuable Horses
and Cars Saved.

Automobiles owned by w. A. Clark.
farmer Senator from Montana; Daniel
G Reid, c. Oliver lsein and other rich
man we're destroyed in a fire in a
osraoe in West 56th street yesterday
afternoon. One hundred cars. valued
al $500. 1000. we're destroyed. The stables
of John D. Rockefeller. in the rear OF
the burning garage, were endangered,
and his costly horses and automobiles
were taken to places Of safety.
Four persons we're killed and many
hurt in an apartment house fire in
Sacramento, Cal.
The Hotel Park in the Pines at
Aiken. S. c.. was burned. with loss
Of s25oo0o. Forty -four guests. several
Of them from New York, fled for their
lives.
A waterfront blaze at Savannah did
Jamaoe estimated at s1,5o0.oo0.
Starting last evening on the fifth
floor hrc swept through he three up
per floors Of the six story brick build
ing occupied by the Victor Auto
Storage Company. at No. us TO Id
West J6th street. and destroyed cne
hunGred automobiles belonging %
wealthy patrons After the fire had
RACED for more than two hours Ch.er
Kcnlon announced il was under con-
trcl al $50 o'clock. He estimated the
damage al about 100000, but one Of
the owner Of the garage said it would
easily foot mp to 100000. The cause
cf the fire is not known.
Although the fire was kept within
narrow confines by The small army Of
ircmeu. at one time il looked as
though the flames would sweep across
10Th street. i'm the rear OF the burning
building. and communicate TO the Sta
ble- owned by John H. Rockefeller, at
No. - TO 129 West both street. In
the stables were seven horses owned
By the oil magnare, each one valued at
Ss0pu. All the horses were saved by
mpioyes of the stable, who also saved
several of the Rockefeller automobiles
from the danger Of fire.
sensational feature Of the fire was
the mOmentary fear held by the fire.
men. police reserves and the thousands
Of sightseers that large gasOlene tanl.
in the burning garage would explode,
scattering death and destruction.
Under the direction Of Chief KenlCn,
however. the fremen managed to avert
IN explosion. although they had a stub
born bottle with the fierce bursts Of
hsine.
Played as Flames Ragged.
Henry Bierman. a chauffeur, Of No.
~ East 1JSth street The Bronx was
standing outside a garage alongside the
rear entrance Of the Great Northern
Hotel. in jGth street when he saw a
sheet OF flame issue from a window on
the fifth floor Of the Victor Garage. He
sent in an alarm from the box at J5th
street and Sixth avenue and then ran
TO the burning building, where he found
Fred Hallen. William Henderson and
Joseph Kirkpatrick chauffeurs. playing
cards. They were in ignorance Of the
fire that was raging above their heads.
but when Bierman gave the alarm they
lost no time in ringing the elevator bell.
Joseph Zigmann, the elevator opera
Tor. started 10 run the big freight ele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

ANTEDlLUvlAN WHlSkET.
Every rciIarettc and medicine caLinrt
should contain a bottle. Luyties Bros, NY.
I.rf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

sunday Fires Cost -Four Lives. i
Blanche BE tess Husband Suspended.
Eeacon's Glare Causes Crash. .-....... 2
Bcach's Acquittal Conceded. .......... ]
state Education Heads Report. 4
Frate.ual Insurance Reform Needed 4
Iostoffice Deficit Cut................ s
Amy Ready for war. ................
House Faces Liquor Bill Note........ 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

WHERE THE MOVIE" PANIC TOOK PLACE
Exterior OF the theatre Nos III and I5 Fast Houston street
where two persons killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

-Four states -- Connecticut, New
Hampshire Rhode Island and Utah
,hus>far have rejected the amendment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
POLITICAL.
GENERAL.

Hiaman Urges Highway Reform.
Single Term Bill Worries Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
FOREIGN.

Kaiser Interfercs TO stop War....... l
Demand on Paris Money Market. Ia
london Moncv Conditions. .........-. l3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
The Dead.

CORSA. Mrs Margaret c.. thrty-tvo years
old. OF No. 30 ChryStie street
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN. about ifty years
old weighing about iJ0 pounds. , feel
inches in height. with dark hair tinged With
graz. q white sweater ami black suit ana
black shoes and stockings. Initials "P ".
on wedding ring. IN her hand was purse
containing Few small coins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

Continued ON second page, fourth column.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-26
FREE FEED
WILDE AT
ELKS CLUB

The free feed and general meet
ing the Commercial and Farm Bureau
scheduled for Tuesday evening, will
be held at the Elks club instead Of at
the city hall. as previously arranged.
Secretary R. M. Evans today mailed
invitations to members and a few
other business men. In addition to
the cigars and luncheon, the feature
OF the meeting will be talk by c. A.
McNabb. farm expert, who will make
report and offer some suggestions
for the good Of the order 1t is hoped
that all to whom notices were sent
will respond to the invitation
The Meridian road proposition will
come up and a number of citizens Of
Minco and Pocasset will be present
A strong effort is now being made to
swing the road west, making it miss
Chickasha.