davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-16
ne Letter Carrier a Model
Of Our Finest Citizenship

A which met in Detroit last week. one
soised with considerable enthusiasm
his experiment in democracy which
% n going on since l776.
# lIere are some 1900 rural carriers in
cIo Sans service, travelling rs to SO
4 = day over al kinds of roads, in all
M " weather. constructing daily
d between a the people of the United
pS md helping to extend long ties of
hood reaching, across the seas.
Il ho dsleSates 10 Detroit were probably
ptGlEod men Of this army.
y displaysd surprising ability, even
I'd men.
~ nh - = rarely seen in . conven-
nafntaining order, putting through
Snxan On time, shntting of un-
xy dsbats peremptorily, yet cour-
& 6nd making each delegate feel
yos tie equal Of every one else
~ dfRcsEs knew that the men they
"a guided had several griev-
~ account Of the recent reorgani-
IA N rural service.
fhat they could make them
popular ~ voicing these griev-
d ~ denouncins the department
- uzEing TIE convsnton to petit
chanses n the regulations.
W NJ olncefs tack higher ground.
6sclared, u the very start, their
INT tie rural free delivery was
1a&od for the carriers, but for the
they said that while they did not
~ soqle Of the orders from Washing
M hey believed that efficiency should
their hrst aim, and kicking did not
61D for efficiency.
e was not fear Of autocratic action on
part Of the postal authorities that
these men silent
& Was genuine concern for the good OF
I'M xvice.
Privately, the delegates were read,
A to declare their belief that mis-
hid been made in Washington.
NJ not one word Of criticism of thei
Glor5 came from the convention a
"a the contrary, the message tina
- the capital was one Of hearty co
xtion and good will.
Moreover, it seemed as if there was no
Z MN In the convention who did no
pw how to make good speech.
s. pelegate after delegate took the floor
81 simple. clear language said wha
wanted to say, without hesitation ant
Tut fuss, and when he was through
~ down.
nd every delegate present knew wha
1D Dotng on all the time.
- these respects, it was one of tn,
~ remarkable conventions ever hel,
III Detroit.
4hose efficient. polite, clear thinkin,
! n afe receiving only 81, 200 q year from
<1uc)e SAINT
5h1ro = no other nation in the worI,
qeuld recruit such an army at sucl
49, nentars the product of Ameri
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
THE PRESS Writers

THE PRESS.-Wrlters for the
capitalist press are mental prosti-
tutes; and the mercenary spirit i'm
pels them to bend the knee to money.
The journalist who indites a lie is as
Infamous as the physician who in
vents a disease. He has less brains
than lizard who cannot perceive the
infernalism of the capitalist press.
Artisans who swallow the bunk that
is shot from the editorial sanctum
deserve being hit on the bean with
a mallet.
Editors speak in behalf of priv
lege and educate the masses in the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Il
wish, Mr.. Editor, you would point
my Xmas present to the poor, way
ward unfortunates locked up by our
most terrible legal procedures. Dear
humans of the legal outcast class,
you have been locked up on petty
charges to begin with. You were
grabbed and regarded on suspicion,
possibly correct. ~
At the first offense you were re-
leased, but the police, yes, the world
even, marked you with the brand of
prejudice and unfairness until you
become nagged and renagged on
every suspicious happening in your
old neighborhood.
You are no worse than am right
this minute and l am just about so
per cent better than any Judge on
the bench today. was II years in
school altogether and my teachers
gave me excellent in department
from start to finish. Can any judge
say that? Idoubt it.
DuI grew up III IhS SOuh(1 y
where boys are much worse than in,
Chicago. l say you are just as good
as myself or any judge or official who
grew up in the country or small vii
lage. The only difference is that you
are locked up and all these judges,
officials and myself are out.
While l was good in school, still
outside of school committed devil
tries enough, as all have done who
grew up in the country. AS there are
no police or watchmen in the coun-
try or small villages the chance to
be devilish is unlimited
If a Chicago policeman will lock
up a Chicago boy for three night,
without booking him, until he be-
comes a hardened criminal, because
he only took a scent loaf of break,
a piece of coal on the track or broke
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

wrong direction, yet the first mem
toned are supported by those who
are born into wage-slavery! The de-
struction of the capitalist press would
not be a catastrophe. Why? Be-
cause it blockades the path to pros
perity for the sons of labor.-JuPiter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

Before the strike The Day Book
had many friends among the clothing
workers. Now we are all it's friends
and we hope to see it succeed and be-
come still greater power for good
in the COMMUNICATIONS for the
workers, Sidney HiIIman, General
President, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America.
LEVISH AND THE BIBLE. - 1t is
quite evident that Thomas Levish
does not understand the bible. If he
did am sure he would not speak of
it as he does.
The bible will not produce fanatics
if properly read. If the reader goes
to an extreme, however, it may pro-
duce some bad effects, but this holds
good with any other book.
1t has been proven beyond doubt
that the sayings in the bible are true.
Ruins of the Tower of Babel have
been dug up, and even some of the,
remains of the flood have been
found.
1t is said that the devil can use the
scriptures to his favor. Those books
you mentioned may prove the truth
of this statement.
If the party who said that Christ
is now in Chicago thought he was
right, wasn't it all right for him to
say so? l would not ridicule a per-
son for a thing like that.
l sincerely trust that you will see
your mistake before it is too late
A Friend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
| sAA
Gu

PROF.
PRIN
MIS-
Teach
school
coming
Compose
principe
sistant,
~ teach
Great do
cessfully
during L
pal Of
Rider. l
teaching
ate of Il
bOro. M
past sew
given tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
SCOTT TOLD TRUTH.
Declares Bert Erwin, County Live
Stock Inspector; Who Saw the
Carcass of Horse. -.


Bert Erwin, county live stock in
spector, this morning stated that he
was familiar with the facts in the
Meroney-Scott controversy and that
the deputy veterinarian had correctly
stated them. Mr.. Erwin said:
II carefully read the statement of
Mr.. Scott given to The Herald of
June regarding his visit to the
farm of ]. N. Meroney at Dark's Mill,
and the finding of parts of an expos
ed carcass of horse, and | can tes-
tify of my own knowledge that these
facts are true. In the discharge of
my official duty went to Capt. Nero
ney's and l found the. situation just
as Mr.. Scott has stated it to be with
reference to the carcass of the dead
horse which Capt. Meroney had at
tempted TO bury"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
No. 1898.
LAND SALE.
Mora B. Fariss, Admr.

Mrs. Monte D. Davis, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause at the April term,
1915, on minute book A, at page 406,
] will on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY or JULY,
1915,
sat IL. o clock noon, at the court house
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell TO
the highest bidder, the land described
in said decree bounded and described
as follows to-wit. Situated in the
4th civil district Of Maury county,
Tennessee, and described as follows:
Beginning at stake, the N. w. cor
ner Of this tract and David 'Nichol-
hons heirs S.. we Corner in the, E.. B.
line of there. e. Jones'ntract, iron
wood Sea deg ats:s16S }mks, shhicrkt.ogg r
N. is deg f. at i links, hickUrE A..
Sc deg, Eat % links, elm n. z deg.
Wat q ffnks,; thence with n Zones
line S. 21a deg, W-.lQS poles, 10 links
to a stake, Jqnes,f,S, +, corner in HarE:
dison's line; thence with Hardsin S
SIS deg. IS p6iesy - links to. stake,
elm S. SIX deg, at 17R links, cedar s.
AZ deg. at 241a links; thence with Da'
vid Nicholson's heirs..N. 21a deg. E.
los poles to a stake, hickory S. ~
deg. E. liz links, hickory N. 5e4s
deg, W. at 1914 links; tfenceEN. eG7A
deg, W. A poles to Stake where
once Stood an oak near an ash, hick'
ory N. 1917 deg W. at s links, hieko.
~ N. COZ deg at 16 links; thence
N. 87}a deg. w. 81 poles IA links TO
beginning. Containing > f2.S ~ acres;
-. ,'7'..-'' '~'"'e''s ''4si 'V'"~sH<
4 s:s}s.ss. ~ .,g6Rhts assssgsy p ~ 4
Said sale. will, be madssaa credit
except ths sun A. Of q. ape
half which viii be REQUIRED IN cashVon
day of sale. Sale free from the equi.
ty or redemption. Notes bearing IN.
tetest from datesof sale with good per
sonaI 'securitytwill be required Of the
purchaser, and lien retain ed to secure,
the payment of the purchase money.
This the nth day Of June, 1916.
An. AKIN, C. G. M .rax
BY MORA B. FARISs, D. CO M.
II al yt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
out reproach, died at his home at

out reproach, died at his home at
Cross Bridges Monday afternoon
after an illness of several months.
For the past three months it has been
known that there was no hope for Mr.
Mcbride. He was suffering with an
incurable malady and only recently
returned from Nashville where he
had been under treatment with the
full knowledge that the end was not
far off. -
With true Christian fortitude and
with absolute faith in the promises of
his Lord and Savior, upon whom he
had leaned throughout life, he accept
ed with perfect resignation that de-
cree that there was no hope for pro-
longing his life. He did not murmur
nor complain and died in perfect
peace.
Mr., Mcbride. was sixty years of age,
Jan. "a last. and was born in Law.
renee county but had lived the great.
er part Of his. life in Maury county,
where he was well known and uni.
versally esteemed. Thirty-three years
ago he was married to Miss English,
who survives him. They had no chill.
dren, but adopted two, Robert Pope
and Mrs. Charles Gates, who survive
him. He was one of the most sue.
cessful farmers Of the Cross Bridges
country and was well to do. As a
member Of the Methodist church at
that place he was indefatigible as
worker. He was thoroughly devoted
to the interests of the church and an
earnest and consecrated laborer in
the vineyard of. the Master.
Few communities have been bless
ed with q better neighbor than Mr..
Mcbride, charitable and accommodate
ing, full of the milk of human kind.
ness. He walked in the fear of God
and was one of the most devout men
of his community which feels an ir-
reparable loss in his death. For more
than thirty years he was superintend-
ent of his Sunday school, being de-
voted to the trust. ~
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 4 O'Clock at
the Cross Bridges Methodist Church
= ts2ry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18

Mrs Fannie w. Jackson, Admr.
vs..
John Mahon, ct. al
In the Chancery Court, at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered in the
above styled cause at the April
Term, 1915 on minute Book A, at
page ST., | will on
MONDAY, THE IL DAY OF JULY,
1915,
at IL o'clock noon, at the Court
House door in Columbia, Tennessee,
sell to the highest bidder, the land
described in said decree bounded and
described as follows, to-wit: Four
houses and lots described in the bill
90 number 1928 and 4, all located in
South Columbia, Tennessee.
Lot No 4. 10 located on South
Main street. fronting said street
about 76 feet, and bounded on the
n by the Presbyterian Church pro
perty, known as the Frierson Memoir
ial; on the E. by the property belong,
ing to the. Presbyterian Church; on
the S. by property belonging to Co
lumbia Cotton Mill Company; and on
|, the w. by S. Main Street.
\; Lot No. 3, fronts on South Main
Street. about rs feet, bounded on the
S. by 18th Street; and fronting on
said Street about 100 feet; bounded
on the W. by lot No. 2, below 'des-
cribed; and on the n by~Ira Brown.i
Lot No. 2, will next be sold if Nos.
and do not bring enough to pay
the Indebtedness, and is described as
follows, located or adjoining Lot No.
l, hereafter desaribed, and fronts on
18th Street aboi1t 80 feet; bounded
on the E. by house and lot No. 3
above described, and on the N. by
Ira Brown.
If Nos. 4, 8 and 2 do not sell for
enough to pay the Indebtedness, then
Lot No. l, described as follows, swii1
be sold, Fronting on - High Street
about 40 feet and bounded on the S.
by 18th Street; running back East
wardly from High Street about 70
feet and bounded on the E. by an
other house and lot belonging to the
deceased, and on the N. by Ira
Brown.
f TERMS. -"
Said sale will be made for Cash
which will be required in Cash on
day of sale. Sale free. from the
onuitv of radamntion
This the 18th day of June, 1915.
A. N. AKIN C & M.
BY MORA B. FARISS, DC. g. Ma
II 4ti .4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
No. 1925.
LAND SALE
No. 1925.

Mrs. Fannie w. Jackson, Admr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
lining of the Elstachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed. Deaf.
ness is the result, ano unless the in.
fiammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi
zion, hearing will be destroyed for.
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus.
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition Of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists. Use
Take Hall's:sFamily Pills for con.
stipation.'' -. .AdvtJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18

i Thr
i gressi
/ the n
| way /
/ Ninth .
| to the
/ in an
| time, !
| laid O .
| done / .
for ira |
street .
Home .
let to
be CON
it a S .
covered,
from d
tuition
down. .
has lo
in that |
thanks .
them 1
which |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18

by Rev. w. H. Johnston, of FRANKLIN
and Rev. ]. F. Moorelock, Of HamP
shire. The interment will be in the
church cemetery.
The following named will act as pau
bearers: Thomas ]. English, VIII
English, John B. Brooks, Bass Patteni
Robert Akin, james Chamberlain VI
ficials of the church will serve as non
orary pail bearers.
Cakes & Nichols, funeral direcIOh
in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
No. 1850.
No. 1850.
l.ANO SALE
J. B. Borum, ct. al,

vs..
Marion B. Frierson, ct a. i.
In the Chancery Court at Coluu'"
Tennessee. !
Pursuant to a decree entereu =.
the above styled cause at the IA
Term, 1915 on minute BOOK - 4
page 337, will on - VI
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY Or '0'
1915, c.,s|
at IL o'clock noon, at the ~
House door in Columbia, Teng ,sd|
sell to the highest bidder tPs al
described in said decree poupO''
described as follows, to-wit: All Il
Located in the 4th civil diS'i p.dt
Maury County, Tennessee. . IAN
ming at sugar tree and runs ~
s. 80 deg. IS min. E. 14S polsI,
set rock; thence N. SO deg Il h N
76.4S poles to a chinQuepls y,
thence N. l deg. 8 min. W. So'l. IL, 4
to a set rock; thence in nO' stb
direction with the meanderings
creek in the center of the Green
beginning and containing -
acres, more or less.
TERMS. N
Said sale will be made on
of IL and "a months, except ~ INN
OF ona.fourtb which will be reqps
in Cash on day Of sale oa' Ns
from the equity Of redemptlOl u
bearing interest from da,e iii
with good personal secnrlls, lisr
required Of the purchaser anu Il
tanned to secure the paylleu
purchase money. - 1ai
This the 18th day OF jun II
A. N. AKIN, {; .
BY MORA B. FARIss' D "
IL I4ti
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18
BEAVER DAM
SPRINGS HOTEL
MANAGED BY HORACE RAINEY
JR., AND A. M. CANT OPENS
JULY 1877.

Beaver Dam Springs Hotel under
TIE management Of Horace Rainey,
Jr., and A. NJ. Cant win open july 1st
These two hustling young men had
the hotel in charge last year and
made grand success of the affair.
This year everything promises to be
pleasant and a larger crowd IS ex-
pected to visit this famous resort
than for any previous year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-18

For a mild, easy action Of the
bowels, try Doan's Regulets, 2 mod
ern laxative. Csc at all stores
(Advt)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

Totals ,...33 q 10
Score by innings:
stanfield. r 5000 300 0 2-2
H 1000 100 / "a
Pendleton R 30 "a 90 0 O--9.
H 101 2 Of O-6
Summary-sacrifice hits r. Nc
Knight, McGarrigleS two base hits.
Campbell, Schroeder varian; stolen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

Mrs. E. s. Dam, wife Of Seattle
mining man and a government irri-
cation expert, has made a complaint
In Washington because the federal
authorities in Honolulu refused toI
discriminate in favor Of the Dam
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

first, hit the runner in the back. The
ball caromed off into right field and
the baserunner scored. Thereupon
Norman sent hopper past third
which Gordon cut off but too late to
throw the runner out. Lundwall sent
an easy one to K. knight, so easy in
fact that the second sacker mussed it
up and lost his man. allowing an
other runner to cross. Then Lefty"
struck out his fourth victim of the
inning and his fifteenth of the game
1t would be painful to chronicle
the making of those nine Pendleton
markers. 1t was only necessary for
a man to get on first by the hit walk
or error route and to score The bat
terry would see to it that he would
make the circuit. If they didn't per-
nit him to steal a base. they contrib
uted a wild pitch or a passed ball.
Schroeder was the particular star
of the game. Besides his mastery
pitching. he batted out a double and
a single and drew two walks in five
trips up made two scores, and stole
three bases, including the home
plate when Fred Hoskins, catching,
got it into his head that the second
out was all out The score:
Tabulated Score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
WEIRD GAME Is WON
BY BUCKS FROM THE
IRRIGATORS. 8 TO z
STANFIEIDIECHO TEAM GOES
DOWN To DEFEAT AMID
FANTASTIC PLAYING.
Wild Pitches Passed Rails. Wicrd
Heaves and Errors OF All Kinds,
locals Gather in First victory of
the SeasOn-NIOst Peculiar Feature
Of Game Is Ending.

n. B.-The Stanfield- -Pendleton
game of April is was thrown out and
will be played over,
A messy melange of wild pitches,
passed balls, wlerd heaves errors OF
omission. errors of comission, errors
of Judgment and semi occasional hits,
the whole resulting in Pendleton's
first victory Of the season: such was
the game Yesterday afternoon at
Roundup Park between the Bucks
and the Stanfleld- Echo Irrigators.
The score was 9 to and never were
scores so queerly made.
Lefty Schroeder, former Western
Tri-state chucker who was recently
released by the Tacoma Tigers, did
the pitching job for the locals after
first furnishing the visitors with an
affidavit that he had been returned
to Pendleton seven full days. His
speed and hooks were all too much
for the slugglng westenders. One
clean double and three scratch sim
giles were all they could poke out and,
but for one Of the most singular COM
bination of mishaps right at the ex-
treme end of the game, of which
more anon, he would have emerged
with a shutout
Harlan the same who humbled the
Bucks last Sunday and who some five
years ago was wearing a Pendleton
uniform, was in the box for the vis-
itors but was hardly as effective as
a week before. He was not hit much
but he was wild and nearly exhaust
ed three catchers He was given mis-
cradle support and his own errors
were costly ones. In justice TO the
westend boys, be it said that they
started the game without the serv-
ices of one of their best batters,
Charlie Hoskins. He was forced to-
tarry in Echo to pay off some sheep
herders and, with 5. Markham, did
not arrive until the fifth inning. The
game was then lost and his coming
was too late.
The most peculiar feature of the
game was the ending. With two men
struck out and one man on by the
walk route, Schroeder struck out the
third man and yet two runs came in
before the final gong was rung. Han
sett catching for the Bucks, dropped
the third strike and, in throwing to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs,
are abused, resulting in a coRges-
ton Of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much misery
and distress.
The most effective remedy to-
correct this condition Is the combi-
nation Of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, known as DR.. CaldwelfsI
syrup Pepsin. This is a natural
pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet
positive in action, and quickly re-
Iieves indigestion, constipation
sick headache, belching, etc. Drug
Stores sell DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin at fifty cents and one dol
lar a bottle, and in thousands OF
homes It is the indispensable fam
|ny remedy. For a free trial bottle
write DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 452
J Washington st., Monticell, Ills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
Coughs and Colds Quickly
and Completely Cured.
Take DR.. Kings New Discovery tonight. You will
enjoy quiet restful sleep, your Cough and Cold
will be much better in the mornin9

No need to suffer aggravating, an
noying, embarrassing Coughs, to feel
feverish, stuffy, irritable, out of sorts
at home and with people you meet.
Get a soc bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery-start taking at once. The
first dose helps. In a short time you
will be completely well and feel fine.
It's soothing to the Cough. It is Anti
septic and Kills the Cold Germs.
1t is healing to the irritated and
infiamed membrane. Get a bottle at
snce and keep in the house for emerg-
H. BUCKLEN & CO., 639 N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26

VENICE, via London. April ga
The discussion aroused by the mem
orandum recently presented by the
German Ambassador Count Won Ber-
nstorff, 10 the State Department at
Washington respecting American
neutrality is benig followed with the
bSeenest interest in Austria Hungary.
The tone OF the press generally Is
hostile to the United States The
Vienna Fremdenblatt says;
1T viii he difficult to answer such
a justifiable remonstrance as that of
Germany. nor does anybody expect
an actual reply. but only what the
United States has heretofore answer
ca German admoniuons with-name-
~. phrases The feeling Of disap-
pointment which the attitude Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
Trleste Wlthont nrnad.

ROME, via Paris. April 22.-The
food situation in Trieste is critical
according to advices telegraphed here
from the frontier. The Mayor is
said to have announced officially that
the bread supply was exhausted. al
though that which has been supplied
for the past few weeks has been
made from mixture in which wheat
was almost lacking.
Since it is impossible to obtain
wheat from Austria, and Hungary
has refused to permit the expectation
Of any part Of the stock on hand
Trieste is dependent for its food sup
plies on shipments coming in by sea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-26
Women's Golf Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Phil-
adelphia women golfers today held
their annual championship tourna-
ment over the links of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club Several will en-
ter in the eastern women's champion
ship tournament next month at the
Merton Club.