davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The Dividend Fault mining claim To- cators may Jet their real object slip to the hands of the public in the pro test field at Washington Monday against granting of the Bisbee town site patent It is possible that some communities might give considerable cash to have such protest dithdrawn. That the protest has been filed by Harry Mccoy ct al, was learned in this city yesterday through a telegram from the Washington attorneys who are handling the Bisbee townsite mat ter in the land office at Washington. The attorneys added to their informa- tion to thee ouncil that there was not, in their opinion, occasion for alarm here regarding the Mccoy step. They did not think that it would hinder their progress in the least, as they did not believe the land office would con slider the protest. In connection with the information of filing the protest comes the knowledge that the original Dividend Fault claim has been relo- cated under the name of the Fault Mining Claim" By the relocation process the locators gain more time. It would indicate that it is proposed to carry the matter along by this trick.
 The city clock has again returned to good standing in this community. Repairs made the first of the week have put it out of the list of unre- fables.
 Carl Clawson returned yesterday from a trip to the Transvaal mining property in Sonora. He has the con- tract for erecting small smeltlng plant there which will be used for testing the ores of the mine. Later 1t is proposed to erect extensive reduc- tion works, the opinion being that the mine is the making of one of the big gest in the state.
 A special meeting of the city coun- cil was held yesterday afternoon to consider action to be taken with refer ence to the Brady building in Brewery Gulch. It was decided to keep hands off. This decision is the result of con clusion upon investigation that the building does not infringe upon city property Consequently the contesting property owners, or anybody else with a kick coming, will be left to fight the matter out on their own expense ac- count. The hearing of the case on | the Overlook complaint will occur in | the court of Judge Brown this morn ! ing at 10 o'clOc.
 P. c. Merrill, an old and respected 1 pioneer of this territory, passed away at his home in Graham county last week. The deceased was one of the 1 first men in Arizona, and passed
 through Cochise county on his way to | the Pacific coast fully 55 years ago
 with an expedition which was the first to proceed by wagons across this sec ton of Arizona. Mir. Merrill was an | elder in the Church of the Latter Day
 Saints for 65 years, and at the time cl
 his death was an Evangelist Patriarch | which office is next to the Twelve
 Apostles. iitB In the Coleman assault case in Judge
 McDonald's court last evening, Cole
 man secured acquittal The jury was
 out only few minutes after hearin
 the evidence before it returned a yer
 dict of not guilty. The evidence
 showed that Estes, who plead guilt,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

Frank Harris and Orson Cuff went mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

In the Coleman assault case in Judge McDonald's court last evening, Cole man secured acquittal. The jury was out only a few minutes after hearing the evidence before it returned yer dict of not guilty The evidence showed that Estes, who plead guilty Monday to charge of fighting, pro. Voked the assault.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-28

The city clock has again returned to good standing in this community. Repairs made the first of the week have put it out of the list of unre- fables.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
Saint Philips Episcopal Church.

Corner L and MsLish, S. W.
Palm Sunday. The Holy commun-
ion will be celebrated at 1880. Morn
music with the Palms at Il. Evening
prayer, singing by boys choir at 1880.
Sunday school promptly at $3.50. B.
S. A. Bible class at 10 a. N. to which
all are cordially invited.
HOLY WEEK SERVICES: Tues.
prayer with Litany will be read at 3
a. m. and evening at 7;90. Services
win also be held on Tuesday and
Thursday 1T 4:30 in the afternoon and
on Thursday the Holy Communion.
Preparation for Good Friday services
Friday the Three Hour Service with
address on the Seven Words from the
Cross and the singing of the Senev
Words will he at the usual hour from
l2 TO 3 p. an. See notices during
the week for services and music for
Easter.
WEEK DAY NOTICES: The Wo-
mans Auxiliary will meet at place
later appointed on Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30. Tie boys choir will meet
on Wednesday at s p. m. The senior
choir by appointment The Altar So
ciety on Saturday at 4:3O p. m. There
will he no meeting of the b. S. A..
on Thursday of this week.
+. w. GOLDEN-HOWES, Rector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

"The youngsters who are now in
training should be brought to see that
their outside job is not a thing to be
dropped at the altar; that even If they
do not keep on professionally, a kim
dred interest should carry over their
early married years so that something,
If nothing more than a point OF view,
will endure to save their leisure from
emptiness, fatty degeneration, middle.
age and other ills which hinder those
years from being the better half of life,
Whether or not the married woman
who has a large amount of leisure time
decides to work without pay in public
or private service matters little.
"The thing which does count is that
she must formulate some professional
standard TO which she will adhere in the
face of all temptation.
Should Budget Time.
Women are apt 10 work too much
and accomplish too little.
"A married woman should budget her
time just as she does her money and
arrange so that she has some time each
day for Improvement of her own mental
status"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
BY RUTH ABELING.

NEW YORK.-More than 90 per cent
of the married women who were EN-.
ployed before marriage were doing work
in which they were not interested
This startling information comes as
the result of a QUESTIONABLE sent TO
several thousand married women by
Mrs. George Burdett Ford, prominent
New York club woman, who will make
a complete report on the questionnaire
at the national convention of the Y. w.
C. A. at Hot Springs April 20 TO q.
Mrs. Ford, herself a Smith college
graduate, believes much unrest among
women is due to girls easy acceptance
of the first job which presents itself at
the completion Of their school work and
their equal willingness TO drop that JOB
with a thud the moment marriage be-
comes a possibility.
Early Work Means Much.
Girls must be brought to a realiZa'
ton of what their carly work and their
attitude toward it can mean TO them
after they establish homes of their
own" says Mrs. Ford.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

far as the east is from the west, so
far hath ne removed our transgres-
sions from us.
Sunday school, 9:45 q. m
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at o'ilock.
Reading room, suite 4OS Simpson
building open daily from 10 a. m.
to 5 p. m.. except Sundays and legal
holidays. where the Bible and author
led Christian Science literature may
be read, purchased or borrowed from
the lending library.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend our services and to visit the
reading room.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
STARS PORTRAIT Is
"STOLEN" FROM HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO The manage
ment of San Francisco hotel was dis.
traugh Friday having learned that a
portrait of Edith Mason of the Chicago
Opera Company, had disappeared from
the lobby. 1t was valued at $1,000.
A porter explained the mystery An
Australian. who had arranged an Aus.
ualian tour for Miss Mason had mis-.
taken the portrait for poster, packed
1t and started on the ocean trip home.
lie was sent a wireless message ex-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
CHURCHES
Methodist Church. South

broadway Methodist Church. South.
Sunday school, 9:45. Geo, Poulter,
superintendent.
Morning service, 11.00.
Prelude
Anthem: THE End Of the sabbath. ."
Speaks.
Sermon. "The Unattended Christ "
by the pastor.
Junior meeting at 200.
intermediate League at 500.
Senior League at 6:45.
Leader. Miss Mildred Ernst.
A good program has been prepared
and Dr. Chappell will give a short ad-
dress. A full attendance of the league
is hoped tor.
Evening service. 7:45.
Anthem, Jerusalem" Parker-Chas
Haynes. Mrs. Shivers and choir.
Sermon, The Tenth Commandment
by the pastor.
ASHLEY CHAPPELL,
FRANK COCHRAN.
Pastors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
East Ardmore Presbyterian.

Sunday school, 9:45 Il. m.
Meeting Of session, 1850 a. m.
Morning services, 1900 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 500 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m.
Evening sermon especially for young
people.
THOMAS CAREY, Pastor,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
First Christian Church.

broadway and Al
9:45, Sunday school, /. r. Mason,
superintendent.
1855, morning worship.
Solo, "The Psalms Mrs. Morris
Harper
Sermon" Jesus Versus aCesar,'
Crayton s. Brooks.
700. intermediate c. E.
700. Senior c. z.
$780, Sermon, 1.-The Truth About
the Second Coming Of Christ"
Solo, selected Mrs. Brieger.
MRS. BILLY BAKER.
Music Director.
GRAFTON s. BROOKS,
Minister.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
new CLERKS IN
RURAL SCHOOLS
Majority Boards Functioning
Properly Under Guidance
Of Officials Who Have
Work at Heart.

Election OF clerks in the II school
districts, was recently conducted
throughout Carter county. Results
reported thus far to Mrs. Kate Gait
Zaneis, county superintendent are as
follows:
District No. |. Young school, Nancy
Young.
District No 2, Baum, S. A. Cavner.
District No. ). Mulkey, Clyde
Hughey.
District No 4, Nellda, X. f. Webb
District No. 5, Smyrna, 7. j. Lit
tie.
District No. 6. Hoxbar, ]. F. Button
District No. Z, Clinton, C. B. Bing-
ham.
District No. 5, Provence. j. W.
Fair
District No. 8, Norris Chapel, John
Griffis.
District No. y. Barrett, Sam Brown.
MnsTict No IA, Equal Rights.
district No. Is, Mary Niblack, II.
y. Howard.
District No, 16, Rocky Point, NJ. L.
Thomaa
District No. II, Cisco G. A. Cole
man.
District No. is. Pleasant Hill, How.
ard Whitson.
District No. 20. Mt. Washington.
G r. Jordan
District No. 81. Springer, H. A.
Higgins.
District No. 90, Thurston Grove,
j. A. Smith.
District No. %, Rose Chapel, NJ
+. Ham.
District No. "a. Glenn, I. S. Fra,
zier.
District No. 25, Deese, o. L. Kyle.
District No. 26, Prairie Valley,
w T. Biggs.
District No. 27. Plainview, J. A.
Zellner.
District No 2S, Brock, Maudie Mer.
ritt.
District No. 30, Crinerville, Joe b.
Bearden.
District No 80. Cheek, o. Taylor.
District No. 81, Bunker Hill
District No. S2, Lone Grove, C.
w Young.
District No. 80, Enterprise, W. I.
Morris.
District No. "a, Newport, Claud
Arnold.
District No IS, Board Tree, E. H.
Duncan.
District No. SO, woodford, Mrs.
Jimmie 7. Speake.
District No. 81, Milo. DR.. Geo.
Amerson.
District No. 40, Blue Ribbon, ]. L.
Troop.
District No. Al. Bryan. W. H. Row.
land.
District No. a.. Black Jack, d,
c. Holt.
District No. As. Wheeler, ]. r. Cox
District No. 46, Graham, w. NJ
kirkpatrick.
District No. At, Roundup.
District No. As, Pooleville. w. 3.
Harris.
District No. 40, Homer, D. t.
Strown.
District No. 81, Cannon, r. C.
Pierce.
District No. "a, staunton, w. w.
Newman.
District No. 81, Reck, C. H. Ham.
ilton.
District No. 5s. Oak Grove.
District No. 60, Camp, G.. W. Bur.
nett.
District No. So, Cool Branch, w. t.
Denney.
District No GO. Tussy.
District No. ca, Brown.
District No. "a, Brown, T. V.
Jones.
District No &C, Shady Grove, j.
II, Fomby.
District No. CT, Rock Springs, o.
Davis
District No. 6s, Zita, o. f. Paine.
District No. 50, New Zion, L. C.
Bell.
District 10. springdale, B. A. Holli.
day.
District No. II, Berwyn. Van E.
Erwin.
District No. 70, zaneis Consolidated,
James r. Cudd
District No. 70. Rexroat Consoll.
dated, w. F. Clowdus.
District No. "a, Fox Consolidated,
c. L. Lyles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M. Meet.
ing of session at 10:45 a. IN. Public
worship at IL a. m. Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m. Evening worship at 1880
p. m. A special invitation is extended
to the strangers in the city.
CHAS. C. WEITH, Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
A HERRICK REFRIGERATOR
COSTS LESS. SNEED FURNITURE
CO.@AdvD 7-s
When Tracing Designs on Linen.

1t is n simple matter to trace mono
grams or designs on linen if the part
of the linen to be marked is starched
and ironed very smoothly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

A new enameled pan should be put
into cold water and placed on the stow
Until the water boils. Let the pan co0l
in the water to tougher the enamel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
breaking in a New Pan.

planning the value of the picture and
asking for its return. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

Place 4 cocoanut In the oven a few
minutes before opening. The warmth
makes II comparatively easy to remove
the meat from the shell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09

First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
broadway and d street. n. W.
Services Sunday morning at II
o Dock.
Subject: "Are Sin, Disease and
Death Real?'
Golden Texa: Psalms 1912. AS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
FOR SALE.

Main street grocery; about $4,000 will
handle. Address Y, care OF Ardmoreite.
( 10
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-09
When Preparing Vegetables.

Cut across the fibre OF turnips, onions
and carrots. when preparing for cook.
ing. This will make them more tender
when served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

and fall l ride horseback a great dea.
because it geta mo out intU tho air.
/ play tennis and golf in the sum
mer for tho same reason, and dance
the year round. | can motor, 800,
and [ love to drive. but | never ct
this cheat me out OF real exercise.
| take a quick cold bath in The
morning and a warm one in the
evening. If my complexion ever
seems to be getting pale or LOOKS
l~ifeless, | drink orange juice and I'd
vegetables and subtract meat from
my menu.
Any girl is foolish, l believe, to
so through life handicapped by a
poor complexion, but the way to get
q good ono is not by covering, or
Tying to cover what you have, nut
Ia eat scnsibly and correct it from
The inside.
[ believe anyone who takes
enough exercise out of doors will rot
pine for the excitement of after-the-
ater parties and dancing until dawn.
That sort of thing is ruinous 20
beauty, as we all know.
Early to bed and early to rise isn't
an original creed, but it's the best
enc | know of to follow for health
and beauty.
Tomorrow I'll tell you what l
think about clothes, and what | aim
to express in mine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
WOmen'S ORGANIZATION


The women's organization has
been completed for their part in the
annual Y. NJ. C. A. membership
and be in the form of a t~ransconti-
mental railroad race from San Fran
cisco to Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews is gen.
eral manager of the women's organ
l~zation, having two divisions under
her jurisdiction. Each of these di-
visions is composed of four trains
and on each train is an engineer
and a crew of five.
There are five divisions in the
mems organization, exclusive of the
Financial Special" which will on
fine it's efforts to securing donations
instead of memberships.
The Santa Fe system and the
Southern Pacific make up the wo-
mems organization. Mrs. Jeanne
Howell is superintendent of the
Santa Fe system and has the follow
Ing train crews:
Train No. 21-Miss Frances
Hance, engineer; Miss May Bergen,
Miss Sybil MacConnell, Miss Eliza
beth Oliver, Miss Eleanor Brogger
Miss Alice Bjork.
Train No 22-Miss Claire S.
Pfeiffer, engineer; Miss Is1bell Mil
Ter, Miss Erica Dettmer, Miss Leisa
Henry, Miss Muriel Haney, Miss
Puma Walker.
Train No. 23-Mrs. George w.
Fithian, engineer, Miss Evelyn Sic
Der, Mrs. j. B. Brogger, Mrs. w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
Your Health
by DIR. X. IL. Bishop
The TonguC-An Index"

Inc IOnSuC-An INDEX
The tongue rightly has been called
the index to a disordered stomach.
There are few physicians. indeed,
who would fail to recognize at a
glance the heavily coated. gray or
yellowish tongue with tip and
margin of red accompanied by other
characteristic symptoms of all ills,
Indigestion.
The tongue serves also as an in
dex to many other diseases.
On the tongue of a smallpox
patient are distinctive vesicles
(blisters), while the sufferer from
measles has small red spots. tipped
with white. In case of pernicious
anemia. the tongue is exceedingly
pale and blCodless and generally be-
comes very sore. The tongue in the
condition of a hemorrhage resem-
bles that OF anemia.
tuberculosis of the tongue COM
ences on the tip or edge and
breaks down into an ulcer. 1t Sc
cretes pus and is most painful.
If you notice an unnatural APP
pearance of your tongue, II is well
to consult a physician. lie can de-
termine at once if there is any dam
ger and advise a preventive for the
special disease indicated.
Usually the first symptoms of a
disease are to be seen on the tongue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
MANY ATTEND PRINCETON

PRINCETON. Sept. 27.-Prince-
ton University opened yesterday
with the largest enrolment in its his
tory. The institution starts the aca-
Gemic year with 2150 students, about
so mor than any previous year.
The opening exercises took place In
Alexander Hall this afternoon. DIR.
John Grier Hibben, president of the
University gave a short address TO
the undergraduates.
DIR. Hibben made it plain that the
enrolment was still too limited in
spite of the fact that there had been
mere than 1000 applications for the
fl eshman class and 500 applications
for transfer here from other col
leges. Se~venty-six of the transfers
have been accepted, he said, and $40
freshmen have been notified of their
admission to the class of 1925. That
number will be increased to GOO be-
Tore classes begin tomorrow morn
ing. The transfers selected were
those with good scholastic records at
their previous institutions. Fresh
men were accepted on the basis of
their entrance examinations. OF the
$40 not one has conditions which
WojSd have to be worked out in their
college career. something new in the
history of the university.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
New Theatre for Matawan

MATAWAN, Sept. 27.-Work is
being rushed for the opening of the
new Rivoli Theatre here, which Will
be operated under the direction OF
Reder Brothers Of Perth Amboy,
who are also the proprietors of the
Ditmas and Crescent theatres IN
that city. For some time past work
on the building has been completed
ana now there is a delay in delivery
OF seats and stage fittings. The
stage will be furnished with drops
and other paraphernalia SO that it
be used for vaudeville or otf.er
shows at any time ,
The interior of the theatre is OF
terra Gotta. brown and blue, the
woodwork being cherry. The pro-
lection machines have already been
placed and everything is ready to
open as soon as the seats and stage
fittings arrive. The photoplays viii
be thrown upon a new screen Of spe-
cial design and constructed OF the
finise material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
BY ZOE BECkLEY :

the survivors anyhow. I have been
sent to decide and report. Where
can l see Miss Rose?"
Won't you step into mi studio?"
said Martin politely. He thought
fast as the young woman went
briskly up the stairs.
He was almost as excited as
though he himself had won the con-
test. The prospect of untold de-
velopments was so dazzling that he
wanted to think matters over
For one thing it meant Sally
would be leaving for the big city
Did he want her to do that?
A moment later he was ashamed
of his s~elfishness. To shut Sally off
from her great chance because he
would miss her!
"What-would be ahead of Sal
of Miss Rose?" he asked cautiously
of the newspaper woman as she
stood turning over his show photo
graphs on the glass case. among
them Sally's.
We'll that depends-would de-
pend on her. But I'm not sure she's
chosen yet. l really must see her.
Then l could talk it over personally
with her
Listen, lady Martin wasn't
exactly sure how you addressed a
stylish newspaper reporter of the
female gender from great New
York, but he was very earnest
about Sally, you'll have to convince
me that this business doesn't mean
danger for that girl.
I've read about the Manhattan
Frolics and I hear there are as
many girls hurt by them as made.
1 guess you won't deny that?"
The reporter was eXpressively
She knew he was right and
hadn't the heart to misrepresent
things. She liked Martin. And she
knew the world.
ITO be contiued.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27

Dey, Jr., Mrs. Andrew j. Wight,
Mrs. Samuel Henry.
Train No. 24-Mrs. Arthur Stern,
engineer; Mrs. Ferd Garretson, Mrs.
w. NJ. Weiant, Mrs. Charles H. Sc
guine. Mrs. liver Larson, Miss Re-
gina Larson.
Mrs. Francis Seaman Is superin-
tendent of the Southern Pacific d.
vision and she is being assisted by
the following:
Team No. 25-Miss Viola Mason,
engineer; Miss Mildred Westcott,
Miss Laura Strandberg, Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, Miss Marie HalHgan,
Miss Helen Schultz.
Team No. 26-Miss Ruth Macan,
engineer; Miss Lillian Bjcrk, Miss
Eleanor Meade, Miss Marion Lud-
wig, Miss Elizabeth Bartha. Miss
Virginia Hoy.
Team No. 27-Miss Elizabeth Ne
bel engineer; Miss Clara G~erlufsen.
Miss Grace Foster, Miss Marie
Clark. Miss Amy Drysdale, Miss
Ethel Bartha.
Team No. 2S-Mrs. Harry A.
Waterbor, engineer: Mrs. S. c. Pew.
Miss Marie Robbins, Mrs. Ralph
Atkinson, Mrs. Irving j.. Reimers,
Mrs. Lee Gilbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
Queens Car is Stolen

The next thing the Fairy Queen
lost was her automobile.
1t had been given to her by the
Green Wizard who was an old, old
friend of the family.
1t wasn't an automobile like you
or | have, my dears, or like the
neighbods across the street have.
No. it was a very unusual automo-
bile, and it had taken the good old
wizard II years to make it magical
enough to present to the Fairy
Queen.
Yes, 1t was magical. So very mag
ical that it didn't need anyone to
run it at all and it could thiHk for
itself. Anyone who owned it could
make it do anything he wished by
just wishing.
But there was one thing to re-
member. This wonderful automobile
would serve only one master at a
time and the last person to turn the
shiny handle just between the jig
amacrank and the thingamabob on
the whirliGig was the only person
whose wishes this wonderful ma
chine would obey.
| suppose now that / have told
you, everyone will be writing to the
Green Wizard and ordering one of
these wonderful ears. Because,
without a doubt. it's much easier
than having to pull handles this way
and that and push things with your
feet and turn a big wheel and watch
the road every second.
All you'd have to say would be:
ssNT n rria a1tp do mot 1n11u
1 wish to visit my Aunt Sally"
And whisk! You'd be there! Or:
Magic auto, please to stop
And let me out at the butcher shop"
And there you'd be.
Well, that's the kind of car some
body stole from the Fairy Queen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-27
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
ror follows:
2:30-Violin recital by Alice Ray
mond, Of Brooklyn.
3:0O-Continuation OF the series of
Little journeys to the Homes
of tho Great" by Ebert Hub
bard.
3:3O-Leonard Slingland. of Pater-
son., N. J., will lecture on The
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky,
one of the wonders of the world.
6:15-Baseball cores.
G:20-M usical selections.
6:30-Women's Fashions, Household
suggestions and other topics of
interest to women, by Maude
Hall.
6:5O-Music.