davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Remember, Your vote is needed to
make Democratic victory in Mis-
souri, certain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Section 6-4-3 Of the Healdton field
Is proving to be the wonder of the
entire field. Robert Watchorn has the
largest well In the field on this sec
ton, and the Skelly ~ Russell well,
just completed is making two thou
sand barrels daily, have 25O feet Of
pay at depth OF l275 feet
Watchorn has just completed his
80 ., an offset 10 the Humble 1t
has eighty feet Of pay and is making
about three hundred barrels daily
The Cohne company viii drill an
offset TO the Watchoru No. at once,
ana the MC-Man-C -Corsicana companies
are drilling two offsets to the Skclly
& Russell well
Wirt Franklin and Edward Gait
have purchased a two-thirds interest
in tcn-acrc tract in this section for
$500
President Writ Franklin Of the
Healdton Field Producers association
has been elected the member for this
field of the board of governors a
state organization which has as mem
bcrs representatives from each field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

RINGLING. Okla. Nov 23-The
Badger oil company has had good
Showing Of oil in a wildcat test now
drilling on the Texas side of the Red
river almost directly south OF Ring
ling The oil was found at 37o feet
Colonel Il. A. White. the founder of
the El Reno American, is one Of the
principal stockholders in this com
pany The Snyder Oil company will
urll at once on the Texas side OF Red
river, opposite Kingston, okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Iainl OIL ItNnln,lnn.

HARDY. okla. Nov. 23.-One man
was killed and another probably
fatally injured here early today when
an empty oil tank car in which they
were working was blown up A
Workman named Mason was inside
the car when his partner. Ray Mager,
brought lantern To the opening I'm
tho explosion which resulted. Mason
was killed and Megor SO dangerously
injured that he cannot live. accord
ing tl physicians. both men were
lukcucu ON the Midland Valley
railroad and lived In Muskogcc.
, iNu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

mediate future and the New NorlI
and New orleans cotton exchanges
will be the means bv which all lartie 4
at interest will be able to participate
on equal terms"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

NOTICE The park board will
plant full-rooted unc-four to two
inch calibcr American elms at
Is GENTS each. It you want ia on the
1.OOb to be planted this fall place
your order hy phone liz. or with
ans Of the board members Tulsa
Park Board ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

WNNTED-Nicc. clean Cotton Rags
at this office. VIII pay cents a
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

WANTED--Nicc. CTcan Cotton Rlt
at this office. Will pay 3 cents .
pound.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28

ing for Tgr. Assured of her safety, he gave her copy paper and pencil and prepared to set up what she wrote. At ? o'clock the next morning she had finished her description and helped him set up the last column,
 When the Chronicle and the Gazette came out those who read the Chroni' cle account remarked, What a big storm that -wasr' Those who read the Gazette said, That storm has given Stringer n, chance to spread himself" '" A correspondent of & northern paper who had not seen the storm, but SEW Molly Baxters account of 1t, telegraph, ed 1t verbatim to his paper. A mes' sage came back:
 .'WhO wrote that description Of the hurricane"
 The reply stated that itwas written by Mrs. Baxter, wife of the owner of the - Chronicle.
 The next mall brought Molly Baxter an offer of $3;OO0 year as special correspondent for a northern BeWspa' per to cover such places as would in terest the northern public, She accept ed it, but she and Joe kept the ChroNt cle, for Molly'S storm work turned the tide against Springer, and he sold ouf to them for 8 song.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
G00D. NEWS
Many Alaska Headers Nave Heard It and PrOflted Thereby.

Good news travels fast" cad the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn Wasrsszs. lief may be found. Many a EAae, weak and aching back ia bsa no more, thanks to DoAaB HGng Pills. Thousands upea thsusanaz Of people are telling thR geod nSRz Of their experience with thIs tSsfad remedy. Here tE an example RO1h reading.
 F. Il. Wisland, 1O08 R.-41st Gt, Los Angeles. Cal. Eays: '-For 8 long time suffered from Bain tn the small Of my backfahA sNlAa scarcely get around. My kJfns1s were disOrdered ana the EadRsg aa' cretions were highly eo1area end irregular in passage. DesnB Bsa- ney PilIs relieved the 1amSRsS and weakness and rOmoTd all trsab- le with the ki6neyS T haYo had no return of the complaint"
 Price soc, at ell dea1erM Bent simply aak for kidney rsasaE-~ get Doan's Kidney Ptiis-1he ss2s that Mr., Wisland had. fFsEtsC-a8tA burn Co.,. Props, BufRls. N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
Broad Spirit of International Helpfulness Necessary During European War


THE United adjust itself to the present economic comPca
 ons successful way only individuals fully realize that there
 unsefsh cooperative effort based upon broad spirit o international huness There has been disposition to feel that the United capital out of the terrible misfortune o European countries but conception which eontePates the country apart from the world misfortune is fundamentally wrong
 THE INTERPRETATIONS NOW EXISTING BETWEEN EVERY couN- TRY OF THE WORLD THE DELICATE TRADE BAL ANcEs WHICH DEVELOPED THROUGH THE NTEROEPENO, MAKE IT INEVITABLE THAT THIS COUNTRY SHALL SUFFER IN COMMON WILL NOT sUF. AcuTELY, THOUGH FROM THE THE Hu' MANrARAN STANDPOINT PERHAPS OUR PERSPECTIVE OF THE AWFULNEss FEEL IT NEARLY AS INTENSE " AS THOSE WHO PARTICIPANTS
 Commercially and economically should be able to meet our own problems calmly and with success and with the restricting Of produe- on the should be able to increase own productions and markets which have formerly been supplied by expendg their energies the conduct of the war
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
STEAMSHIP co. QUITS

The Portland (Or) steamship Co, which early last summer put a line Of small steamers on the Alaskan run in competition with the ocean liners running cut of Puget Sound ports, and with a fanfare of trumpets as to what it was going to accomplish in trans portation business, has found that it requires more than wind to di- vert business to the sleepy Oregon metropolis from it's wide-aWake rival on Puget Sound, and In consequence has given notice Of its intended withdrawal at an early date.
 The business men of seattle are undoubtedly selfish in the inter est they manifest in the welfare and advancement or Alaska, but they didn't quit when hard times struck the territory and 1t was an open question in their minds as to whether they would ever be able to
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
EDITORIAL P AGE

collect for the goods that they were sending north to their customers on every boat.
 The business men Of portland however, who in the heydey Of the KloRdike rush had a line Of vessels running out of that city to Alaska as soon as diversity struck the territory and trade conditions be- came uncertain, threw up the spong and were perfectly willing for their Seattle competitors to take all the risks.
 Since the brighter business out look for Alaska brought about by the $35,OOO,OOO appropriation by congress at it's last regular session. for the building of a government owned railroad, the Portland people concluded they would like to be i'll at the melon cutting, but have found that even in such Q simple operation q crude and rusty imple- ment does not make for eftectlYs- ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
S1OO REWARD, Q1OO

The readers of this pRDsr will Dc pleased to learn that tROrS Is at least one dreaded dIssasS tat science has been ale to Gnra tn all its stages, and that is SasAECA. Halls Catarrh Cure ts the saniy positive cure now known to -cSs medical fraternity. GRtArEa hStGGi a constitutional dsGasos rNEdfFes a constitutional treatment. HR5fa Catarrh Cure is taken trtacraSy' acting directly upon the bles1 and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the fgunGAtaon of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building n3 tho constitution and aGsHsting nature Iu doing Its work. Tho Drs9rI2SFa have so much faith in tts eaFaaiTo power that they otfez ona HHHarSa Dollars. for any case that it Eatls tS cure. Send for, list of tSsaRsnieis.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY 6 eo.i Toledo, O.
 Sold by, all Druggists. 7Bc.
 Take Hall's Family Pills sOT coz stipation. =.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
America Has an Unparalleled Opportunity
 to Become Worlds Banker
Bg SAMUEL GoNPERs President American FedeahoD'ot Labor

E all the other great countries have halted the normal inter w e alone maintains her wonted peace and friend
 liness toward all mankind. AMERICA IS TO BECOME THE CTFAPTEQ HOUSE FOR ALL INTERNATIONAL INTER COURSE She has the opportunity become the worlds banker Her great power and influence moral ..--
 THAT INFLUENCE SHALL-eE USED AS sgFTs GREAT AND PEOPLE WILL DETERMINE HER Fu TURF GREATNESS PROVE TO THE WORLD THAT THERE IS SUCH THING INTERNATIONAL MORALITY AND MAY SHE HELP THE WARMING NATIONS TO PLANE OF PEACE AND JUSTICE IS THE EARNEST DESIRE OF AMERICAS WORKERS AND CITIZENS
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
Children Must Have Real Life Experience
 to Supplement Book StudU
Bp WILLIAM WIRT Superintendent of Schools GorD Ind.

DUsLc scHooL CHANGED DURING THE PAST TEN [ YEARS. CHANGE HAS BEEN SUDDEN AND, IN A SENSE
 SURPRISING MANY EDUCATIONAL LEADERS WHO, RAOl. CAL PRoGREssWEs WERE INSTRUMENTAL IN PROMOTING THE NEW VIEWPOINT NOW CONSIDERED STAND PAT coNsERVA- TIVEs BECAUSE THEY ONCE TO COMPLETELY REALIZE THESE NEW OF THE SCHOOL
 The public was wrong assuming the children could be edu cated SITTING IN SCHOOL SEATS FIVE HOURS A DAY, WORKING WITH BOOKS FOR ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY DAYS regardless what they might be doing the other nineteen hours
 the school days and the other hundred and seene days of right her contention that the CHILL DREN MUST HAVE REAL LIFE EXPERIENCE to supplement study and that the child have chance the now edge gained only the knowledge but derstand why he should study the books.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28
Prevent Grfp-Cureu Grip

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININB re- moves the cause. There ig only one "BRoMo QUINENE.1 Look fsOE sigpRtura Of 3, ". aRovE. 25G.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-28

HAND LAUNDRY The JanGOe Hand Laundry on Third srtest next to Golden North Hotel, d0aS your washing without ShriRking tho clothes. Family work given careful attention. tf. X
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
MONTGOMERY FARMS
RAISED 6 PER CENT

Farm land assessments in
Breathitt were raised Is per
cent by the State Board of
Valuation and Assessment, farm
land in Union was raised 5 and
in Montgomery 9 per cent. The
farm land assessment in Breath
lit in 1913 aggregated $780,
800 and in 1914 $I,432,7S2, while
town lot assessments increased
from S5oS,44o TO S326.o25. Farm
land assessments in Union in
creased from S5,657,I75 in 1913
TO SI,668,6oo in 1914, and city
real estate from SI,S52.74o to ST.
S57,4oo. In Montgomery county
farm land assessments dropped
from S3.S47,47I in 1913 TO S.
1854 in 1914, while town lots
increased from SI,46o.S4o 10
SI476, sos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
GO TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY

The Sunday schools of Ken
lucky will observe May 3, as
to-Sunday-school Day."
Services of an appropriate ma
ture will be held in practically
every Sunday School of the State
on that day. Arrangements for
the day are being made by the
Kentucky Sunday School Asso-
alton, which c. F. Huhlein, OF
Louisville, is president. The
purpose of the special day is to
arouse greater interest in the
work which is being accomplish
ed, and it is probable that it will
be observed every year. The
movement is the first of its kind
ever conducted by the entire
State. 1t is estimated that there
are about 1000 Sunday Schools
in the State which will observe
the occasion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22

The attitude of Mayor Busch
never and the other Louisville
officials towards the candidacy
of eX-Gov. Beckham makes any
doubt as 10 his nomination van
ish into thin air. 1t seems that
before the Louisville Post would
espouse their cause, Mr.. Knott
made the democratic organiza
ton pledge hands Off and a
fair count. Under this promise
it is conceded that Beckham will
probably carry Louisville. As TO
the rest of the State it is con-
ceded 10 Beckham. 1t would not
be surprising if Stanley would
withdraw and let Gov. Nc
creary take up the running"
Stanley may stay in to keep up
a muss, but we can not see how
he can do Beckham any great
harm. What the Democrats
ought 10 have done was to have
given il to Beckham without op-
position. He deserved it for his
manliness in his betrayal, his
staunch adherence TO Wilson
and his proven temperance STAN
ina.-Harrodsburg Leader.
The Advocate for Printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
BECAUSE HE'S my FRIEND


He may be six kinds of liar.
He may be ten kinds of a fool,
He may be blooming high fiicr,
Without any reason or rule.
There may be a shadow above
him,
OF ruin and woes that impend (;
may not respect-but / love
him.
| love him because he's my
friend.
know he has faults by the bill
lion,
But his faults are portion OF
him;
know that his faults are YER
million,
He's far from a sweet Seraphm.
But he's always been square
with Yours truly"
Ever ready to give or lend,
And though he is wild and un-
ruly,
| love him because he's my
friend.
| knock him / know, but | do it
The same to his face as away
If other folks knock him, they'll
rue it,
And wish they'd had nothing to
say.
| never make diagrams OF him.
No maps of his soul have ! pen
ned,
For | don't analyze-I just love
him,
Because, well, because he's my
friend.-Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22
HOW CAN 1T BE HELPED

ANY one seeking the reason
for the continued decrease in the
number of cattle in this country,
NAV find some assistance by con-
templating the market for veals,
which now range in price in
Chicago from $40 to SII.5o,
The slaughter of veals is enor-
nous, running into the millions
yearly in Chicago alone, and in
the country at large probably to
eight or ten times that number.
Then too milk traffic is so great
and the demand so constant,
that dairymen cannot resist the
temptation to dispose of the
calves as quickly as possible and
stop their consumption of milk.
\ hundred and fifty years ago
the British parliament took no
tice of the scarcity and decreas-
ing numbers of cattle in Eng
land, and enacted a law prohib-
ting the slaughtering of any
meat animal under three years
OF age. We may to have resort
to similar restrictive measures,
and it is true that they have been
discussed already in several OF
the states.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22

A happy heart turns January
10 June and finds flowers bios
soming in the snowbanks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-04-22

OF all beings an migrate is the
worst. and gratefulness is CO.
extensive greatness.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

jan, April, July and Oct, and
one week in June would be
taken up, If Mr.. Atkinson can
perform all the duties whice de-
volve upon him as chairman Of
the board of county commission
ers during the year in IA days
he is charging the county at the
rate Of about $4,000 per year
for his sci vices, and we are not
willing to see him give the bal
ance of his valuable time to the
City of Roswell for $500 a year.
We submit the proposition that
if he would give about % days
of his time to the county as
manager he might find a way
to limit expenditures to such an
extent that it would be possible
to reduce county taxation fully
70 per cent. We appeal to Mr..
Atkinson that for the sake of
the over taxed people Of Chaves
county that he give us an extra
week of his time and see what
he can do to relieve the situa-
ton i'll thr county. Then lie
can turn his fair-like sagacity
on Roswell and save her in the
twinkle of an Messenger.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
BOAZ ITEMS.

Mr.. Editor:-Your correspond
emf has been somewhat negli-
gent the past few weeks, but
we are glad to report all things
in a prosperous condition.
Some farming is being done.
The recent fine rains having put
the ground in fine season. Pas
lures fine and wild fiours in
profusion.
Mrs. w. G. Beatty Of Roswell
spent several days among friends
here last week.
-Four cars loaded with bear
grass were shipped from here
this week.
Robert and Paul Troutner
left last Saturday for Wichita,
Kansas, where they expect to
find employment in a larg G
Touring mill that is being erect
ed there.
J. D. Ketner and daughter,
Dorthy are moving back to
theft, home in Rock Valley,
where Mr.. Ketner will put in
a crop, and later return to this
place to finish his work with the
bear grass.
Harry Trontner went to Ken
ma Wednesday to visit h s
brother-in-law, G. R, Benz.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
VALLEY VIEW ITEMS

l.. j. Eastwood is having a
dugout made on his place south
of Valley View this week, Hon.
Bud Ward has the contract.
j. Fl. Taylor and Frank Dunn
were awarded the contract tore
buile the du mp that washed out
near Elida during the recent big
rains.
Mrs. j. l.. Graves of Eagle
Hill is visiting in the Valley
View couutry this week.
H. e. Myers is working with
histeam on therailroad at Elida.
We have had rain since our
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

=,
The flood came and the waite
has been higherin Kenna than
ever before, but with that our
prices has not raised on our
groceries. Will make you
special prices on bills of $1,000
and over. Have just ,unloaded
a car of Rose of Kansas a II d
Wichita's Best flour.
Bring us your eggs and other
produce.
Yours to please,
(ad) Jones & Pirtle.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

last writing so the farmers are
going a head with their work.
j. E. McCabe has decided to
farm a little, was busy for two
days the past week,
w, w. Bracken have been
busy after prairie dogs tn is
week. They are using carbon
which they think will put every
dog to sleep for always.
H. @, McCown left Tuesday
for Amarillo, Texas.
w, NJ. Bracken father of w.
w. Bracken left Tuesday for
Montoya, N. M. where he will
visit his son a few days and
they return to his home near
Plainview, Texas.
Lee Collins left Monday for
Roswell where he will take up
work again.
Wilson Miller is work hunt
ing this week.
Valley View Times.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
about our resnective places.

about our respective pTaces.
Some always say; cob, we
have the privilege of cleaning
up any way when it suits us, :"
but that is not the right view
to take of it. In a general move
to clean up, we are stimulated
to do cur best, and nothing
short of a little excitement will
get come of us started in earnest.
WHAT SAY YOU?
Every person gets the full bsne-
fit of its own work.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
EAGLE HILL ITEMS.

Ills community has received
its portion of moisture the past
week, and every person we
meet is wearing smile like the
poor mans lease, ''from year to
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
CHILDRENS DAY.

Sunday June l4th, Childrens
Day, will be appropriately OBJ
served at the church here, a
very interesting, short program
is being prepared by the little
folks and good time is expect
ed
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott re-
turned Saturday from two
weeks stay at Roswell where
w. B. was attending court.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
"cLEAN UP DAY."

has become very popular in
Western towns. And it has
been suggested by a progressive
citizen that we name one day
soon and all join in the good
work and clean up all rubbish
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

Jeff White who was charge d
with distributing poison OH the
Sexton sheep ranch, was found
not guilty.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

Judge j. H. Dills is spending
a few days this week here with
his friends and neighbors after
all extended trip to East Texas
points.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29

Farmers are all busy since
the big rain, some cultivating
and some replanting that that
was washed and beaten out.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
INTERLOCKING DIRECTOR
ATES.
ATES.

praCtlCdILy Ill large leSlJlIlldIe
business interests Of the coun-
try, have reco gnized the fact
that interlocking directorates in
the conduct of large business
could be used TO the injury of
the public and sitting of legii-
mate trade; and a law to pro-
hibit interlocking directorates in
corporation is now pending in
Congress. Through the control
of railroad and steamship lines,
coal and iron mines, factories
etc., by set of business inter
ests, it would be possible to re
strict trade, control production
and prices, drive out competition,
and otherwise conduct such
business interests to the great
injury of trade and commerce.
But what about interlocksng
political and official directoratesg
What about a one-man mani
pulation of a whole country!
How does this listen?:
Hon. w, M. Atkinson, by
virtue of his several offices, is
the whole cheese in Chaves
county-Manager of the city of
Roswell, chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, chair
man of the County Road Board;
and we are afraid to say what
he is not.
There are several features a.
bout Mr.. Atkinson's official
connections which do not APP
peal to our sense of what is of
fetal propriety. 1t is substant-
uated by Holy Writ that no
man can serve two masters, and
we are not reconciled to the fact
that the city of Roswell and the
County of Chaves are one. We
believe that it is possible that
Mr., Atkinson, in his several Of
fetal capacities, might so CORE
late the interests of the people
of the county at large and the
people of Roswell that one inter.
est or the other would suffer.
We do not know how the people
generally will feel about it, but
we have not the confidence in
either Mr.. AtkInson's integrity
or his ability to believe that il
is wise to place such powers and
responsibilities IN his hands.
Such a Capitalization of respon-
sibility is not fair to the indiYid-
ual who has to bear it, and such
Capitalization Of authority is
not fair to the people of the
county whom he is supposed to
serve,
Through the official ramifica-
tions Mr.. Atkinson will largely
direct the levying Of from $3.50, :
600 to 5000, 900 of funds belong
ing to the county of Chaves and
the city of Roswell, and unless
he can prove that he is more
than human, he is assuming re-
sponsibilities beyond his capa, /.
ity.
The Roswell Morning News,
which assumes to speak for Mr..
Akin ,on, states that the new
City Manager will give practi.
calfy his full time to his new
duties; that as chairman of the
board of county commissioners
only two days of his time in
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1914-05-29
year,

NJ. j. Brown left last week
for Roswell to be away during
the hay season.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Graves
paid Kenna a visit Saturday.
r. L. Samples and H. G. Park.
er have purchased two new in
cubators. The writer can't I'M
derstand how Mr.. Parker is 60
ing to plow, cut bear grass and
operate an incubator all at the
same time, but, he does not
seem at all dissatisfied.
L. j. Pate came in Thursday
from Roswell where he had
been working
Miss Ruby Forbs will leave
next week to attend the teachers
institute at Roswell.