davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-04-29

ciSCtiuH III eaCn election ufStriCf Shal
take from the custodian thereof and
use at such election the register OF
voters used inasaid district at the gen
eral election held therein next preced-
ing said special election. and III any
person shah offer to vote In any such
district, whose name does not appear
on such registration list. his name shall
be entered thereon on the day OF cleo
ton upon his taking such oath and
answering such questions and comply.
Ing with such other provisions as shall
be required by the then existing laws
regulating registration OF voters. Afte,
his name Is so entered and before hs
receives the ballet, the following cath
shall be administered to him: "You dc
solemnls swear that you are a citizen
OF the United States: that You are
Itwenty-one years or age and have beer
a resident OF this state for six months
and that YOU are qualified voter In
this district and that yeu have not
voted at this election" Upon takins
this oath. II the Judges are satisfied
that he Is a qualified voter he shall he
allowed to vote. IL such person re.
fuses to take said oath he shall not bs
allowed to vote and his name shall ns
removed from the register, The com.
mon council may provide by resolution
that any number OF clerks and Judges
of election less than the number re-
duired by law to act as such nj gen.
eral elections may act as such and
conduct any special election under thi.
act,
Sec. & Notices OF all elections held
under this act shall contain a state.
ment OF the amounts and purposes for
which such bonds are proposed to hs
issued, with the date of their maturit,
and the rate OF interest they shall
bear All elections provided for in TIL:
act may be called by resolution of the
common council passed by a majority
vote OF all members thereof, which
resolution shall distinctly state the
purpose of the election and the cues.
/ tion 10 be submitted TO the vote OF the
| people. The ballot to he voted AT M
elections under this act may read a.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
INVITING HARTFORD CONCERN HERE
Norwich Chamber Of Commerce Wants Burned Out Rowe
Calk Company to Look Over Manufacturing Stes-Is
Manufacturer of Calks for Horseshoes-Local Com
mittee VIII Meet Mr. Chase This Morning to Inspect
Possible Locations In Norwich.

The possible location In this city
of the Rowe Calk company of
Hartford, manufacturers of calks for
horseshoes, occupied the attention of
the members of the Norwich Cham
Der of Commerce at their meeting in
the Transportation building on Fri
day evening. The Rowe company
plant has been destroyed by fire
and in view of the fact that the
company desires to resume business
near the waterfront, the Norwich
Chamber of Commerce has issued an
invitation to Warren l.. Chase,
president of the company, to come
to Norwich and look over the avail
able sites here. Over the telephone
Friday night Mr.. Chase assured Sec
rotary Charles W. Pearson of his will
lingness to come to Norwich today
Saturday.. 1t is expected that Mr..
Chase will leave Hartford about IL
o'clock this morning and upon ar
rival in Willimant1c he will be met
by a delegation of the local chamber
and will be brought to Norwich by
automobile.
The meeting on Friday evening was
called to order shortly after o'clock
by President William H. CruickshanS
and the first business was the hearing
of the minutes of the last meeting
which were read by Secretary Per-
| son. They were approved. Committee
reports were then called for and G. J.
| Isbister, chairman of the committee
in charge of the proposed new high
! way entrance into the city from New
London j. e., via fairgrounds and
West Main street, instead of through
| Thames street and West Main street,
| reported progress.
Road Workers from lnebriate Farm.
A communication was read from the
Groton highway commission regarding
| the employment of inebriateS on pub
lie highways in this vicinity. The
communication stated that as it was
the plan of the originators of the in
ebriate farm bill passed at the last
| legislative session. to have the men
sent to the farm by the city, town and
probate courts, employed on the i'm
provement on the road on the east
| side of the Thames river between
Norwich and New London and they
| asked the Norwich Chamber of Com
merce to take action on the matter.
1t was voted that the chamber CO.
operate with the Groton highway com
mission in regard to the furtherance
of the plan
c. w Pearson, W. A Somers, E. J.
Hunt, c. 1. Smith and James HiscoX
were appointed a committee of to
look after the Norwich end of the
arrangements for the annual banquet
of the Eastern Connecticut Develop
ment committee which is to be held
in July The New London Chamber
of Commerce is making the general
plans for the outing
Secretary Pearson announced that
now that the chamber has joined the
national body the National bulletins
are arriving weekly and it was de-
cided that the Bulletins be hung in
the chamber rooms in the Transport
III
may go at any time to look them
over The bulletins contain a vast
amount of interesting reading regard
ing current topics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
WORK OF MUCH MERIT
IN ART EXHIBIT
Twenty fourth Annual Showing by
Norwich Art School and Free AGA
denny.


The twenty Fourth annual exhibition
of the work of the students in the
Norwich Art school and in the AGA
denny opened auspiciouSly at the Con-
verse Art gallery on Friday evening
at s o'clock. The building was at
tractively decorated with spring flow
erS and foliage and the usual informal
reception was given by the teachers
and attended by many friends of the
students. These found a noticeably
pretty exhibit awaiting their attention,
the great variety of craft work which
is shown being especially good.
In the regular art school Mrs. Guy
Warner Eastman, the director, has
had the classes in drawing and de-
sigr and Miss Aida Watrous those
in metal work, and pottery, also the
children's class on Saturdays. Miss
Faith r, Leavens gave lectures on the
history of art and during the spring
term Arthur Long had the class in
charcoal drawing. Mrs. Eastman and
Miss Watrous have divided the work
in the Academy classes.
Work by Junior Glass.
The junior class have the usual col
lection of still life studies, this time in
coIored crayon, and of flowers in wa
ter color. They also show a good
screen of Japanese prints. The best
of these are by Emily Latham. Hope
good ones are by Helen Peale, G. H.
~Ladd, May Finlayson and Lillian
Wyckoff Rabbits sketched from life
are attractive. Emily Latham and
c. K. Sullivan show skill in this and
there are some designs for Halloween
fancies that are very attractive. The
Junior class has also done work in
pottery during one term, learning to
build by coils and making paper
weights modelled after pets They
had some craft work at Christmas
time.
Notably Good Work.
The upper and lower middle classes
have some of the best design work
that these classes have ever shown.
There are stenciled kimonas by Dor
othy Alton and Henrietta Cary serv-
ing trays by Misses Alton, Barber,
Isbister and Coleman; bead bags by
Misses Barber. Otis, Wulfe and Gold
blatt; table mats by May Isister, Olive
Linton. Blanche Porter and Helen
Dorothy Alton, Alice Coleman and
Marion Palmer: table runner and sun
shade by Marion Palmer; stencils by
Misses Woodwork, Haebner and
Glasbrenner, including curtains, a
| founce by Maria Gallup and scarfs
Helen Gilbert has a pretty fan and Il
cross stitch bag. There are cross
stitch scarfs by Misses Frink, Wood
| worth, G1asbrenner. Gallup and Mil
bred Cary. In teacher work there are
| a lot of purses. Miss Gallup, Dorothy
| WuIfe and Henrietta Gallup having
good ones; and a diary by E. Letting
we'll Louisa Avery has a pretty piece
of embroidery. One screen shows the
first design work in the derivation
of form, which was followed by the
practical application On leather, and
problems of all kinds in stenciling.
Pottery and Metal Work.
These classes also had work in pot
terry, Esther Allen, Dorothy Wyclzofi
and Miss Grove having PIECES good
in form, though not yet glazed. In
metal work there are several neck
laces set with semi precious stones
| the best one being done by Ella Lef-
| fingwell and others by Miss Beetham
lcantiDnad 0A<1PaaA EinhA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
NOVELTY MUSIC MADE
PROGRAMME FOR XENs.
Silent Orchestra Was "Heard" in Well
Rendered Selections Box Picnic
Closed the Entertainment.

The Xens society held its regular
meeting at the First Baptist church
Friday evening with the president,
Mrs. John b. Dat, calling the meeting
to order at 8.15 o'clock. The society
voted to hold its annual picnic at Long
pond. One name was proposed for
membership and two were voted in as
active members. After adjournment,
the entertainment committee. Mrs.
William Gilchrist chairman, took
charge of the evening and provided a
most enjoyable programme. The first
number was a selection by the Xens'
Silent orchestra. No one could guess
what was being played, but all were
sure it was well played with all the
expression of true musicians. The
best talent of the society had been
selected under the capable leadership
of John B. Dat. The members of the
orchestra were Mrs. John B. Dat, Mrs.
Harry Hill, Mrs. Herbert Wiley, Mrs.
A. F. Howard, Mrs. Frank Waters,
Mrs. Edward Crowell, the Messrs. Har
ry Hill, Walter Cowan, Harry Howard,
and Miss Elizabeth Park, the silent
organ accompanist.
The last number given by the Or
cheStra was a patriotic medley given
on the COMBS which was enthusiast
tically received. The society enjoyed
a series of pictures given with a re-
flectoscope, Will ]. Koonz manager.
The pictures included many of the
members photographs.
By postal card matching, partners
were found and all marched to the ta-
BILE, where each couple was given a
box containing a luncheon for two.
Coffee was served with the box picnic.
which closed a most successful even
ing's entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
UpbuiIdinq of Merchant Marine.

Upbuiiding of Merchant Marine.
The following questions submitted
in the report of the special commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States of America on the
upbuilding of the merchant marine
were favorab1y voted upon at the
meeting:
Do YOU favor subventions from the
government to establish regular mail
and freight lines under the American
flag to countries in which the COM
mercial interests of the United States
are important and to American de-
tendencies?
The committee recommends the Gre
alton of a federal shipping board to
investigate and report to congress re-
garding the navigation laws and to
have full jurisdiction under the law
in all matters pertaining to oversee
transportation.
The committee recommends that the
government subscribe to the entire
stock of a marine development COM
pany with a capital of thirty million
dollars this company to have author
ity for seven years to lend, under
supervision of the federal shipping
board, upon security of first mort
cages on merchant vessels taking as
evidence of this indebtedness bonds
which bear a fair rate of interest and
. contain provisions for amortization,
the development committee to guar
| antee the bonds as to principal and
| interest and sell them to the public.
The committee recommends that the
ocean mail law of 1891 be amended by
| lowering the speed for first class
steamers from 20 to 16 knots and from
second class steamers from 16 to II
knots, and by making the compensa-
ton adequate to permit the establish
ment of lines of steamships carrying
both mail and freight.
The committee recommends that
there should be legislation abolIshlng
| deferred rebates and providing for
supervisions of rates by the federaI
shipping board with requirements for
filing with the board of schedules of
rates and all agreements among over
sea. lines. The committee recon-
mends that federal licenses should be
taken nv lines, domestic and for
eign, engaged in shipping between
ports of the United States and other
countries.
All of these questions were voted
yes at the State Chamber of Com
merce meeting in Hartford several
viii Change Signs.
E. C. Jewett. D. T. Shea and Gustave
Lambert were appointed a commit
tee to look after the changing of the
signs at the chamber headquarters
from Norwich Business Mems asso-
citation to Norwich Chamber of Com
merce.
1t was voted that the Norwich
Chamber of Commerce subscribe five
shares in the Norwich Building and
Loan association.
Upon motion of E. C. Jewett a ris-
ing vote of thanks was extended to
c I. Smith and H. r. Branche for
their splendid work on the commit
tee representing the chamber at the
recent hearing in Hartford on the
proposed separation of the town of
Norwich They appeared in opposi-
ton to the movement.
The meeting adjourned at 10
o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
CHENEY BROS zEo
FOULARD SILK IOk

24-inch Cheney Bros Shower
proof Foulard Silk, in newest col
orings and neat designs, a most
serviceable dress silk for any &C.
casion-special price 75c a yard,
value SEC
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
RIFE TEAMS FINISH
BUT THREE POINTS APART.
Three Shooters Make the Possible
Count in Prone Position.

In a rifle match at the armory on
Friday evening between two teams Sc
lected from the Norwich Rife club,
with seven men apiece, the Short Toms
defeated the Long Toms by the close
score Of 297 to 294.
Two possfbles at prone by the two
Johnsons on the winning team played
their part in turning victory to the
Short Toms, but Allyn Brand was the
high individual gun with total of As,
in which he got a possible at the
prone. In the standing position the
teams tied The following were the
scores of the match:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
White Ribbons
Special Showing in All Widths and
Colorings

Special Showing in All Widths and
Colorings
At 12L2c-White Ribbon, plain and
Moire, 31z inches wide.
At 19c-White Brilliant Taffeta Rib
bon, ~ Inches wide.
At 25c-White Ribbon, plain and
Moire, 51a inches wide.
At 25c-White Brocaded Ribbon,
hair-bow width.
At 39c-White Brocaded Ribbon,
sash width to match.
At 19c-White Satin Ribbon, 31a
inches wide
At 25c-White Satin Ribbon,
inches wide.
At 2oc-.White Satin Ribbon, 8
inches wide.
At 25c-White Messaline Ribbon, 5
inches wide.
At 29c-White Messa1ine Ribbon, s
inches wide.
At 39c-White, heavy. cord, Fail1e,
Moire, 61a inches wide.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Attended opera in Boston.

Miss Anne S. Peckham is spending a
few days with relatives in Boston and
Newton, Mass. On Friday evening She
attended Wagner's opera Siegfried,
held in the stadium of Harvard uni
versity at Cambridge. The production
is made largely of the personnel of
the Metropolitan opera house and in
cludes Schumann- Heink, Alma GIuck
Sembach. with many other noted sing
ers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Summer Gloves

Women's Elbow Length White
Lis1e Gloves, very special value
at Observation-Disclosures. 2ec
Women's 16-Button Length silk
Gloves, in black, white and tan
Chamoisette Gloves in white
and natural at ............ Soc
Women's 16-Button Length Silk
Gloves, in black and white,
good $1.00 value at..... 69c
Women's r cal Chamoisette
Gloves, in strap wrist. in white
at ....@. Observation-Disclosures. 75c
We make a complete showing of
Women's Silk Gloves-long and
short-in all the best known makes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Delegates to Louisville Conferences.

Rev. E. George Eddie of this city
and Rev. W. H. Ely of Bridgeport,
formerly of this city, were elected al
ternates to the general conference at
louisville KY, at the New England
A NJ. E. Zion convention in Provi-
dsnce on Thursday. j. C. Baker of
P-ainfield was elected an alternate lay
delegate
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Boys Wear
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Boys Rompers, of Chambray
and Ripplette. in a variety of
colorings, sizes to years,
value 50c-Special price. ..... sec
Boys Washable Suits, of Gal
atea cloth, in Oliver Twist
style, size to 8, value S1.25-
Special price .......-...... 95c
Boys Norfolk Suits, of all
worsted Navy Serge, sizes z to
IA years, value S5.00-Special
price ..................S $3.50
Extra Special Boys Norfolk
Suits, neat mixtures and Navy
Serge, some with two pairs of
Trousers, sizes Z to ID years.
value $2.50-Specia1 price. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
SILK and WOOL oOo
POPLIN at ON

42-inch Silk and Wool PopIin in
twelve new colorings and in black,
our regular $1.19 quality at S9c a
yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
Short Toms.
Long Toms.

Three dollars pound was the price
of tea when it was first introduced in
ia ENGLAND
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05
SATURDAY 0Ec
CANDY at GOS

Crysta1ized -Cocoanut Bon-bons,
fresh and delicious-Special price
to-day. 25c Ib.
RusseIl's fashioned Chocolates,
in three f1avors. vanilla, cocoanut
and maple-Special price to-day,
18c a Ib.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

sizes, Karatol bound, sewed and
riveted, brass lock and two brass
catches, metal handles, make ex-
cellent shopping bags. At these
special prices:
14-inch-at 4oo
16-inch-at 59c
1S-inch-at $50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-05

In one butt of ale there are 10S
gallons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Vapor espanOl Balmes. Saldra de
5arcelona ell 5 de Febrero para 6sta ha-
'lendo las escalas de costumbre.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
Sociedad de conciertos
CLUB ARMONICO." :"

Vigesimo primero concerto para ell
LINES 25 de Enero de 1915. A las ocho
y media en- punto.
PROGRAMA.
Mozart, Sinfon1a ''J1piter", Allegro
vivace. Orquesta
Mendelssohn, Confidence (Melodla)
Orquesta.
Grief, Anitra s Dance Orquesta.
Marsicano, "Reverie' Violoncello
con orquesta
'Solista, senor Rooms.
Barnard, Crown Prince, Overtura
Orquesta Madolinas.
INTERMEDIO DE 10 MINUTOS.
Kele-Bela, Romantic" Overtura
OrQuesta.
L. Z. Phillips, Only One Face In
Dreamland"
Canto, senior Johnson
Tschaikomsky, Canci6n sin palabras.
Orquesta.
Verdi, Gran selection de la Opera
"La Fuerza del Destino.' Orquesta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
C6digo Civil
de Puerto Rico

AL precio de $500 Sc vende en- ell
3OLETIN MERCANTIL ell C6digo ci-
I'll de Puerto Rico anotado concor
ado por Francisco Socorro, Abogado
y Notario.. Dicha obra compilada cui
dadosamente, contiene todas las en-
niendas y derogaciones hechas hasta
/ d1a, y ademas acotaciones de la con-
crdancia con las demas leyes vigentes
y Gle la Jurisprudence establecida Dor
las Cortes Supremas de Espana, Wash
ington, y Puerto Rico, asi como la
equivalencias del articulado del C6di-
go civil espahol que rigi6 en- Puerto
Rico.
Els TN ibro Gle gran utilidad para to-
los los abogados y estudiantes de le-
yes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Sc asegura que en- estos d1as aproba-
ra ell 'Consejo Executive la fran
quicia que solicitan los iniciadores de
la exploitation del "Inab6n", para sur
tir de fuerza electrical a esta ciudad Y a
Juana Dlaz.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
Desde Ponce

| DeSde aver han entrado como director
del peri6dico local ''El Aguila'', el Sc
nor Tomas Carrion, como admins
trador el senior Antonio Morales. Sc
informa que este cambio de personal ha
sldO pOr haber pasadO la empresa a
nuevos duefos, por ven:a que hiciere ell
senior Sama.
Anoche hubo una importante reunion
de caballeros y damas en- ell Casino de
Ponce Esta reunion fue con ell fin de
confeccionar ell programa de las pro
Xmas fiestas carnavalescas, en- las cua-
les Sc propone ell Casino echar ell resto.
Sabemos que ell d1a 80 por la noche ha
bra un gran bale en- ell Teatro "La
Perla', secundado por la Liga Pro
gresista, para obtener fondos con desti-
nes al carnaval popular Ell senior Rios,
reconocido pintor, esta encargado de de
corar los salones del Casino del Tea
trO.
La sanidad conducira hoy al Lazare-
to 4 La infeliz Ramona Gonzalez, ataca-
da de lepra.
Mailana en- ell Vapor Brazos. emhar-
cara para los Estadcs Unidos ell estima
bic caballero senor Fernando Luis TO
ro, de esta alta sociedad.
1la sido arrestado por la policia ell in
livduo Ramon Ayala, por ell delito de
lurto, segtn denuncia presentada.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad ell iefe Ge
polic1a senior Berreteaga, ell detective
senior Quiles.
AnOche en- los salones del Par1ue de
BOmbas, tuvo una impOrtante reunion
la nueva Ofciahdad del Cuerpo de Bonn
beros, para acordar su participation en-
las pr0Ximas festas.
Ell Concejo Municipal celebr6 en- el
d1a de hoy una importante session ex
traOrdinaria, sobre asuntos important
tes de la administration.
Aver visit6 algunos de los departa-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor espanol Pic TX. Sali6 de
Barcelona ell 20 del corriente para 6sta
aclendo las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor espanol Cadiz Sali6 de Ca
nanas Ell Is del corriente y estara aou1
81 % del actual.
Congs., Sobrino de Izquierdo Co.
Vapor espanol Barcelona. Ell 20 de
Febrero saldra del puerto de su NOM
ore para esta con las escalas interme-
dias.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor espanol Balmes. Saldra de
Barcelona ell de Febrero para 6sta ha-
Hlendo las escalas de costumbre
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo Y Co.
Napor espanol Legazpi. Estara aqul
ell y del corriente saliendo ell mismo
dia para Canarias, Cadiz y Barcelona.
Consignatarios, s. Ezquiaga.
Napor americana Yagiiez. Sali6 de
New York para este ell 16 del corrien-
te.
Congs., Bull Insular Line Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
M0Y|M|ENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAs

Entradas del exterior
Vapor americana Coamo, de New
York.
De la COSTA
Perla e Isabella.
Despachos para ell exterior
No hubo
Para la costa.
Ninguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21
La carretera de Jayuya
q Alto &c Ia Dandera

A petici6n del Delegado senior Pal
mer, ell secretario de la Camara ha soil
citado del Comisionado del Interior in
formeS sobre ell n1mero de kilometres
que faltan para quedar terlpinad& Ia ca
rretera que unira a Jayuya con ell Alto
de la Bandera en- la carretera de Are
cibo Ponce, y que ademas olga la can
tidad aproXimada de1 costo de construc>
ci6n del total del kil6metro por hacer
FL secretario senior Munoz Rivera ha
trasmitido la solicitud al Tesorero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Aver visit6 algunos de los departa-
mentos de la administrator municipal
ell nuevO alcalde de esta ciudad seiior
Rafael Rivera Esbri.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Vapor espanol Pic TX. Sali6 de
barcelona ell 20 del corriente para 6sta
'aclendo las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, S, Izquierdo Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

Vapor espanol Cadiz. Sali6 de Ca
narlas el Is del corriente y estara aqu1
al % del actual.
Congs., Sobrino de Izquierdo y Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-21

FL Concejo Municipal celebr0 en- e
d1a de hoy una importante session ex
traordinaria, sobre asuntos importan
tes de la administration.
La Junta tribune., 1915-06-12

is the same in the newspaper office
~ in the dry goods store. the grocery.
the drug store. and what . great
many people need ID to come TO recoG-
nire II as the same and get Oft the
newspaper charity list. Advertising
space In the newspaper Is for sale, not
TO give away. II has ! certain In
trinsic value In itself that makes Il
worth money. Copies Of the newspa-
per are for sale. not to give away.
II they are worth having they are
worth the exceedinsiy small prics
asked for them. The public, Or :,
least large portion Of Il. has some
erroneous ideas about thsse mat
tiers. and II is but just 70 the nwspa-
per folks that thess ideas b correct
ed in accordance With the same busi.
ness principles that prevail In All
other business establishnssts.
Fourth Estate.