davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-06

CONTINUED from First Page.l
tho grimly brief records on police
biotters and prison journals.
Master criminal. as he was
heralded. Chapman. like Anderson,
passed today into oblivion.
Evening star., 1926-03-20

a battle royal when white haired
Carrie Chapman Gait" and "bobbed.
haired Alice Paul" are pitted against
each other in Paris next Summer.
More than 1000 women, from SO coun.
tries. will attend the international
congress. Mrs. Gait will be forcefully
seconded in her fight against the Ma
tional Woman's Party by Mrs. Clifford
Pinchot, wife of the Governor Of Penn.
sylvania, and herself u pioneer in the
feminist movement.
Copyright. 1926.l
Evening star., 1926-03-20
RIVAL WOMEN'S GROUPS OF u. S.
PLAN FIGHT In PARIS CONGRESS
Division Between Carrie Chapman Gait and Alice
Paul Widened as Latter's Organization Is De-
MED Place i'm World Association.

many leaders are said to share the
National Woman's Party viewpoint
that absolute equality should be
sought. Under Alice PaI,l's direction,
in consequence OF q trip to Europe
last year. feminists representing IA
countries have been organized into an
international advisory council to CO.
operate in a world wide movement to
lend the subjection OF women" and to
protect women's rights before such in
ternational bodies as the League of
Nations.
EeminiSts Of all camps foreShadOw
Evening star., 1926-03-20
WOUNDED LIST GROWS
IN SAN LUIS POT0SI
Reports Indicate Serious Results
Following Attack by Mexican Po-
lice OH Defiant ,Churchmen.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 20.--Full
details of the demonstration in San
Luis Potosi over the closing of
churches and the limiting of the
number of priests who might func-
ton there have not been received
here, but unconfrmed reports indi-
cate that the number of persons
wounded when the police fired upon
the demonstrators Is larger than the
first dispatches stated.
The authorities have permitted the
reopening Of some of the churches,
but are keeping closed all those the
par .shioners of which are alleged to
have precipitated rioting. necessitat-
ing the calling out Of troops.
Evening star., 1926-03-20
Vets Postpone Entertainment.

The entertainment to be given by
the Equality Walter Reed Post of
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars. at the
Home for the Incurables. has been
postponed from March % to March
20. The program, arranged by
Charles Kohen, n member of the
post, will include selections by Miss
Ramona Newman. meZZo soprano,
OF Washington, and special features
arranged by Walter y. Holt Of the
NOrdiCa Guitar Club
Evening star., 1926-03-20

We asked the Public Utilities Commission to approve
the purchase Of additional double deck Buses The Com
mission refused approval but convinced of the
advantages to the public from Of double deck buses that
contemplate asking for further consideration.
We would like to get your support in the matter before
going to the Commission again.
Our drivers and conductors have been provided with
cards which wish you would sign you agree with us
about the advantages Of the double deck bus Write us
letter If you do not get card
The Double Deck Bus will:
Q.) Provide healthful open air ride for
both business and pleasure.
(2.) Reduce street congestion because of
small street space occupied per seat.
g. Help to maintain a low rate of fare.
Washington is beautiful city and its beauty can best
be enjoyed by both residents and visitors from the top of
double deck bus One such bus will provide almost as
many seats as three of the smaller single deck buses now in
use.
Double deck buses being operated in large
numbers in many cites
New York 485 Atlanta Is
Chicago Az Milwaukee Is
"'e'p" a, Asbmy Park 13
n~.-.:. 90 Washington 9
Los Angeles :. 40 o'nc'nnau
Cleveland {. 40 Toronto 6
Kansas City Is Pittsburgh . 6
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Udau Assumes New
Duties AS Deputy
Dry Administrator

PHOENIX - The office of dep
uty prohibition administrator for
Arizona was transferred to John
H. Udall, of St. Johns, Saturday by
w. w. Anderson, assistant prohi-
bitiOn administrator, of Los Ange-
les, following the announcement of
the appointment from national pro-
hibition enforcement offices.
Following the resignation of F.
M. Poole some time ago, the office
has been filled temporarily by S.
S. e. Kent.
The entire prohibition force met
Saturday with Mr.. Anderson for a
survey of the situation in this
state, following which they were
guests of Mr. Udall at dinner at
the Grand Cafe.
Mr.. UdalI and Mr.. Anderson
made a short trip to Globe for a
survey of work to be done in that
section of the state. The new ad-
ministrator will take immediate
charge of the prohibition enforce
ment work in this state.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
is
LARGEST STATE
BUDGET ITEM

PHOENIX-The second largest
appropriation in the 1925 state
budget is for the University of Ari-
zona, the state tax commission has
made known, following an an
nouncement by the state tax equal
ization board that 67 cents on each
800 of assessed valuation was the
1926 rate.
This is a reduction of II cents
from last years rate and repre-
sents decrease in state expendi-
lures Of approximately 100000
The largest general appropria-
tion in the budget is for education
al purposes and within that the
largest single appropriation is for
common schools, fixed at $25 per
capita Of average attendance in all
schools of the state. This aggre-
gates $1,529,000. That for the Uni
versity of Arizona is $653,163. 40.
Tie commission notes that a to-
tai net valuation of $653,163, ,397 on
all assessed property in the state
has been set.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

AT head of cattle shipped re-
Gently from Kelvin station to Yu-
ma and Imperial valley points.
Williams-Good quality canta-
loupes being grown in this section
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

such havoc to the Imperial valley
melon fields made only light and
scattered appearance in the Salt
river valley, the crop here never
theless suffered considerable dam
age as a result Of the blight in
California. The damage in this val
ley was not SO much from the mil
dew as from the treatment Of sui
phur which burned the vines and
injured the fruit In many cases
the treatment was wrongly or TOO
abundantly applied, but officials Of
the Arizona Industrial Congress
and the MaricOpa Farm Bureau are
Of the belief that the sulphur treat
ment is not a satisfactory one, or at
least not satisfactory in its use of
pure sulphur. which when subject
ed to the suns heat, is released in
fumes soaring the plants.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CANTALOUPE CROP
EXCEEDS TOTAL OF
SHIPMENTS IN 1925

Last weeks shipments of canta-
loupes from Salt River valley about
completed movement of this crop to
the eastern markets, and although
a final check-up shows the total Of
3,738 cars shipped to date to be
slightly over last years total, the
crop fell short of the yield ex-
pected from the approximately 6,400
acres planted.
The bulk of this large shipment
of melons, as is the case with most
other vegetables and fruits from
the Salt River Valley or California,
was handled by the Santa Fe, and
of course came through Winslow.
The cantaloupe rush each year
causes the employment of many ex-
ira railroad men, and as the canta-
Ioupes are followed by grapes, the
intense shipping activity is felt
locally practically all summer.
The first shipments of canta-
-lQapes from the Salt River valley
Brought top prices in the east, al
though those markets had already
been practically supplied by the
Imperial valley melons. Arizona
growers are of the opinion that the
blight of mildew suffered in the
Imperial valley had an indirectly
unfavorable effect on the market
for the Arizona product in that
the inferiority of blighted ship
ments created an unfavorable i'm
pressions on the minds of buyers,
thus Iessening the demand and low
ering the price.
Information coming through the
Arizona Industrial Congress 1nd1-
Gates that another factor in the
falling off of the cantaloupe mar
/. .ket in the east was the early peach
crop in Georgia and other parts OF
the south, which overlapped the
cantalOupe season.
Injured by Treatment
While the mildew which brought
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
More Ellinwood
Clubs Formed
Thruout State

PHOENIX - Notice of plans
for the formation of two more Ell
linwood-For-Governor clubs to be
added to the long chain of such or
ganizations already in existence,
was received in this city recently.
One of the new clubs is benig
formed in the Mesa district due to
the intense interest there in Ellin-
woods campaign while the second
club is to be formed in the vicinity
of st. Johns where EllinwoOd made
such an effective speech during his
first swing through the north
John Cummard, well known Mesa
realtor and a pioneer resident of
the Southside section has been
named the chairman Of the Ellin-
wood club in that section and a
secretary is to be named in a few
days. Quarters for the club will
be in the main business section of
the city and the activities of the
organization are to embrace not
only Mesa but Gilbert, Chancellor,
Lehi and various rurual districts
close by.
Farmers and businessmen both
are throwing their support to Ell
linwood in the Mesa section and
the club is to be composed of mem
bers of all economic factions. Ell
linwood was heartily received in
Mesa last week when he made a
brief visit there in the interest of
his candidacy.
James NJ Shepherd, prominent
civil engineer and resident of St.
Johns for the past eight years will
take the lead in the formation of
the club in that vicinity He re-
ported while visiting in Phoenix
early this week that Hunt is losing
ground in Apache county while
Ellinwood has been gaining ever
since his address there. Shepherd
believes by present signs that
Apache county will be in the Ell
linwood column in September along
with Coconino, Mojave and Navajo.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
ABSENT ELECTORS
MAY VOTE UNDER
LAW OF ARIZONA

Arizona voters VINO are away on
business or pleasure at election
time are not deprived of their
right to vote, under the present
laws, it is pointed out by Lucretia
w. Flanagan, county recorder.
Also, electors, otherwise quail
fled, who are confined to residence
or hospital may vote also.
Any qualified elector of this
state who has registered and who
expects to be absent from the
county of which he or she is an
elector at the time of holding the
general or the primary election,
may vote by absent voter ballot.
Applications for such ballots may
be made at the county recorders
office or to any registration Off
Ger within the county. Or if such
elector is already absent from the
county or state, he may get the ap-
plication by writing to the county
recorder and may execute it in the
presence Of notary public or any
officer authorized to administer an
oath.
These applications can be made
not more than 80 days before the
election. Application for absent
voter ballots for the primary cleo
ton, to be held on September 7,
may be made on Monday, August 8,
or any time thereafter.
The law has been amended so as
to extend these privileges to per-
sons who by reason Of physical
disability are not able to go to the
polls, provided they furnish the
county recorder with a doctors
certificate to that effect.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
TWO INCHES OF RAIN
FALLS NEAR PRESCOTT

PRESCOTT - Five inches of
rain fell in two hours Friday af-
ternoon at point near Cornville,
on Oak Creek, according to a re-
port brought into Prescott by j. o.
Hurst, known locally as the straw
berry king of Oak Creek.
Little damage was done to crops,
he said, but roads and bitches suf-
fered from the results of the cloud
burst.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
INDIAN is HELD
FOR TRYING
TO Kill SQUAW

PRESCOTT = Bill Hons, Camp
Verde Indian, is in the county jail
facing a charge of an attempt at
murder and admits, it is said by
officers, that was his purpose when
he struck Mary Ellen Curtis, an
other Indian, over the head with a
four-foot piece Of drill steel. Mary
Ellen is in the hospital with a
broken skull as the result of the
assault.
Just how the trouble started has
not yet been learned. Only the ar
rival of Deputy Mack Davis of
Camp Verde, who 0uelled an Incl
pient uprising, stopped massacre
of the unwanted females of the
tribe, the arrest of Hons serving to
discourage the men of the tribe,
say officers.
Hons will be taken to Camp Yer
de Saturday for arraignment before
Judge Stephens on the charge of
attempted murder.
Yuma-Plans completed for erec-
ton of new theater.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
LODGE AND CLUB
DIRECTORY
B. P. O. ELKS NO. 526

Meets every Thursday night 500
p. m. Visiting brothers especially
welcome.
A. L. THURSTON, Exalted Ruler
T. SHERWOOD, Custodian
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
RADIO STATION AT
TUCSON "GOES ON ARR

TUCSON = Programs are now
being broadcasted from the radio
station of the Tucson Citizen,
KGAR, located here. A varied pro-
gram was sent on the air from the
station last Thursday evening and
a second program will be broad
casted Tuesday evening when Ham
Woolsey's archestra is scheduled to
Woolsey's orchestra is scheduled to
The station broadcasts at about
283 meters.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

S. B. 4. LODGE-SECURITY
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
WinslOw Council 2913
Meets End and 4th Wednesday at
s p. m, Community Hall. Visitors
always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13

Yuma-Plans completed for cree
ton of new theater.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Mortuary and Ambulance S
Telephone 92

223 West Second Street
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
WOMAN'S BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
Review No. 10

Meets second and fourth Friday,
at 500 o'clock. Old Elk's Hall
over Central Drug. Visiting mem
bers welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
ON PARADE

"They say it takes three gener-
ations to make a gentleman"
'The reason it takes so long, I
suppose, is that most Of us only
work at it when in company"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
MORRIS HARDWARE
is at your service

v. D., Buell. Savage, $14; So boys
shoes, Mary Henery, $43; SO boys
longies, Ralph Davis, So; 81 boys
cap, A. N. Grove, $11; 81 boys
golf hose, Eric Dougan. $16.75; 81
boys shirt, Mrs. Floyd Mast, $3.50;
$4 boys lumberjack, Frank Nc
Donald, $3O.5O; $3.50 suit case,
Donald Sands, $685..
Everybody's store-$2 glass vase,
bought by Bess McElfresh for $12:
SO book, Spencer Dearth, $40; $3.50
china plates, Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald,
50; 50 pottery vase, Harry Wood
ward, $12; $1.75 roaster, Chas.
Huffman, SIS; $3.50 stationery,
Francis starrett, $1.5O; 81 picture,
Thomas Kinney, SIC; $2.25 foot
ball, Chas Torbert, $40; 95c Prince
Albert, Sam Rooms, So; $3.50 banjo
uke, Mrs. J. w. Klinger, $37.95;
$3.50 fountain pen, Rev. Grove,
$40.
Hills grocery-25c CT | p o
bought by Mrs. Maude Carr for 81;
35c Heinz vinegar, Herman Gilli-
Clara Miller, $5; soc sugar, 10 h.,
mrs. Ed StallSmltH, DO, zoe PICK
les, Mrs. Stebbins, soc; soc butter
crackers, G. w. Spencer, $40; 81
! Fly No. Frank Hosom, 81.
! Sears drug store - $3.50 flash
! light, bought by Thomas Patter-
son, $225; $3.50 electric fiat iron,
James Finley, $35; $3.9S electric
room heater, Mrs, Walter Lawrence,
! $40; $l.9S lunch kit, Mrs. Under
wood, $1050; $3.50 teaspoons, l
| doz., DR.. c.. V Davis, $3.50; $2.25
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
Morgan County Thursday

county bar for 80 years. Mr.. Crew
had been in falling health several
years, but the end came suddenly,
his last illness being of only one
hours duration. Surviving are one
sister and two brothers, Mrs. Mary
L. Smith and Chas. E. Crew of
Chesterhill, O., and Arthur F. Crew
of Cleveland. Funeral services con-
Quoted by the Masonic order were
held at l O'Clock Sunday at Barnes
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
Vote for ". B. Walters for repre-.
sentative, Democrat ticket.
Westland Farmers, Institute

The Independent farmers instf--
tute to be held at the Westland
grange hall, begins Friday morning
of this week at 1O:30. Other ses-
sions begin Friday afternoon at
1:30; at in the evening; Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, and Saturday
afternoon at | o'clock. The state
speakers are Mrs. s H. Bing and e.
A. Fleming. The program is to be
interspersed with music, both vocal
and instrumental, also recitations
and is a good one throughout.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
CHESTERHu.L

George NJ Crew, who was the
son of Fleming and Mary L. Crew,
was born at Chesterhill, May 2,
1873, and died at Barnesville, O.,
Oct. 21 1925. He practiced law at
McConnelsville for a time, being in
partnership with the late j. A.
Ivers. Later he removed to Barnes
vile, o., where he had been a
prominent member of the Belmont
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
MYERS Y. COOPER AND HARRY L. DAVIS

If Myers Y Cooper elected the old Harry L.
Davis will his nomination
to the support of Harry L. Davis and his powerful state organ
cation. Davis Thad would
the ticket millionaire the
"honor" of being
Today legislature refusing to confirm DON
aheys appointments Davis still controls the State Tax
Commission valuations all public
utilities He controls the Utilities Commission that has been
Bell telephone
and the charges trust Davis the
State Civil Service Commission that selects all state employees
IT Cooper is Davis will control the
dustria Commission Workman Compensation
of the State Highway
had roads until Donahey became will again
be out of luck.
Harry L. Davis that be
but he will perfectly satisfied
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
Vote for ". B. Walters for repre-.
sentative, Democrat ticket.
HEMsTITCHING AND PICoTING

TF1HSIIIOEfINU ANU FIOUIINU-
We are now in position to do all
kinds of hemstitching and picoting
All work guaranteed. All hemstitch-
ing must be basted. All picoting
should be marked with pencil when
possible, only use thread where pen
Gil cannot be used. Prices 10 and
121 1ac per yard. We furnish the
thread. Single handkerchiefs, 25c.
Where several handkerchiefs are
done all same thread, then regular
yard price prevails. - The Elite
Pressing Shop.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28

fords, Mrs. Joel Bingham, 5000;
$3.50 Bradley sweater, C. E. Nor
thrup, 1925; $3.50 dress shirt, O..
T. Hicks, SIS: 81 silk tie, H. L.
Cowan, $50; $3.50 Dutchess trous-
ers, Chas. Ashton, 1906; $1.29 B.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
HIGH BIDDERS AT RED ARROW
AUCTION

Following is the list of high bid
ders at last Saturdays auction sale:
Loyell's-S5 Young hat, bought by
r. A. Gaines for sos; s4 mems OK
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28

Hess stock tonic, 25 h., Mrs. Mast,
81, $3.50 Kantleek water bottle,
James Benjamin, $3.50; $3.50
first aid water bottle, Mrs. Alice
! Smith, $3.50.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28

APPLES FOR SALE-Rome
Beauty and Ben Davis varieties. At
orchard near, Hackney. - D. p.
Moore,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-28
every
thing i
but
the
name

The new Orthophonic
Victrola is new in
looks, in principle, in
musical production. 1t
is a revelation to hear
the new instrument,
you never heard any,
thing like it. 1t is diff
ferent. There is moth"
ing to compare it with.
Nothing SO completely
solves the question Of
entert ainment and
music for the home.
See and hear before
you buy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
FIVE VARIATIONS GOAL
or FRANK WEN LINlG

Frank b. vending, Buffalo mem
Der ~ the 1894 Olympic track
team, plans to participate In, at
least five rnarathons during the
next four months and Of this qnin-
tet Vending hopes to win at least
two.
Under the banner Of Buffalo
council OF the knights of Column
bus, Vending viii race In long dis
lance events at Detroit, Boston,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Buff
falo. AT Boston and Philadelphia
are the two ,blue.ribbon events Of
the season. Boston,s marathon Is
the national championship event
and at Philadelphia the marathon
viii be held in connection with the
sesuHicentenniai celebration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
lists R
BEHIND RI. CORD

NEW YORK, March IL. Another
night Of wild tanning, IN which
the leadership changed hands sew
eral times, found Mc1annara and
gGeorgetti again heading the pace
In the six-day bicycle race this
morning. They were one lap IN
front of Becknan and Stockholm
and walker and McBeath, the Lead
,ers having covered 1;542 miles.
eight laps. at the 104th hour. they
were more than 500 miles behind
the record.
The night riding sizzIed with
action and the crowd was raying.
AL one stage Of the excitement the
two second place teams each gain
ed two laps and tied the leaders
WhereupOn, Mcnamara, came back
and Tapped the field. aided by
sGeogetti's excellent picking up, In
4 spurt that lasted twenty minutes.
The effect Of the general jam
mfg was to drop Stockelynch and
.Goosens, yesterdays second place
team, back to third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
DEWITT + RE P 8
IN Journey

Central High school and the
Dewitt Props Will carry the District
banner into the basketball tourrn
mept Of st. Johns College, at Ans
napoIis. tonight. Both teams be-
lieve they have chance to win.
though With Central presenting q
green team, the Blue and White
can be reckoned a top-heayy
favorite. 49,,
Dewitt win meet the Forest Park
High School, while Centred Will be
idle today, its selected opponent llav-
ing Withdrawn at the last minute.
That means that Coach 3ogglrss
team will go into the second round
automatically. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
[LE VI n
Plays IBH

Continuance Of the Howard Lin.
coin football classic was announced
BY officials OF Howard today. The
game III 1926 win be played in the
Howard Stadium on Thanksgiving
Day, the authorities ut Lincoln
agreeing to play the Bisons here. Il
Eight games have already been
scheduled BY the Howard grid Of
ncials. "a team is being sought Tor
the opening game on October q
The remainder q the scnsd ,l
8, Livingstone; October 16, More
house: October. 90, West Virginia;
October so, Fisk University; NoveEn.
her s, WiIberfOrce: November is,
Atlanta, and Thanksgiving Day,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Giants Hit Poorly

SARASOTA, Fla. March H.
Having been beaten by the Phillies
on three hits, the New York Giants
were back at their base today to
fact the prospect OF several severe
drills In team work by John Nc
Graw. "A practice game was sched-
uIed today with Buffalo at Pal
Inetto. The make up Of the regular
team has been decided by tho
placing OF Groh on third base in
preference to Lindstron1. Al Tyson,
Louisville recruit, has definitely
won his centerfield post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
onds It was difficult for Asclicr
aAils... -. -. = l....4s

onds It was difficult for Asciicr
to believe he had lost
He would have dippad Meredith's
mark then had be been able to
hold to the last the terrific pace
set by him through most of the
race Meredith himself saw this
contest. at Franklin Field. Phila-
delpliia. and Ted the Lion-hearted
didn't half try to conceal look
Of relief when the time was an
nounced and his long standing
record revealed safe.
Aschersa performances in tIl6
recent indoor cOlIegiates showed
signs Of growing driving power
&C the finish. which is important.
Connolly has finished strong in
all sof his races this winter. In
one or two instances. It Is believed.
he would have come close to the
AZ mark OF Ray and Nurmi had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
Holloway in Camp

AUGUSTA, Ga. March 12.-There
Is great joy in the Tiger camp TO-
day. as a result Of the arrival OF
Kenneth Holloway, Ty Cobb's lead.
Ing pitcher. Holloway, who was d
hoIdolit, came to terms yesterday.
Cobb will be here to take personal
charge Of the team. Monday at the
latest - s -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-12
TWO Earn1ad Ont

Brooklyn will send Corgan and
Herman On option to Minneapolis
this season in the Jimmy Butler
deal, but Hollingsworth, Tierney,
Lotus, Ford and Hubbell become
Miller property outright.