Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 January 1894 — Page 4

Protect

Your Homes, Your Lives, Your Properties,

Against Burglar*, Cut-Throat* and Murd«r«rfi with the

Burglar Alarm

C. L. ROST.

It is the greatest invention of the age: can be applied in a few seconds: does not injure the] finest woodwork. It can le taken from one door and attached to another instantly. You can make your house absolutely safe with this wonderful invention. Do not fail to see it. •.

11K A HQ 1' ART KKP FOR

Fine Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry.

I'.ring your repairing and we will please you.

LflfflUNft

You don't have to use a

glass to read,

J. S. KELLY,

The Shoe Man.

1^4, East Slam St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practice 'Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Orrics

HOURS-

9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Joel Rlock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

ra.jwiLuuui

FRENCH TONIC

A positive euro tor Dandruff and all Scalp Diseases. It 1B decidedly the IInest dresser in the market. It will assist the critnpiojr of tmop8 and keep th*ra In a perfectly healthy condition. Price BO cents.

J. W. FtjtfSBE, Manufalur^r.

Sold by T. D. Brown & Son, drugrtriata.

The People's Exchange

WAJfTEO.

\T/TANTBD—Kellable men: larire salaries to riitht parties. inquire over First National Hunk. til 11-18 wit

WANTED

To rent a small farm lor cash. la-'JO-tf

H-f

rjiiniMon & Hlund

FOR SAliK.

FOll

."ALE OK KENF-A good frame bouse of si* rooms. Call on W. 8 Call on office of Hrilton & Motfett.

MulTctt, at 1 411

pOR 8ALE--One lanrp residence and one foltajrc. I'olli lc6iral»e properties in UrnwrordsrUlc. Imjuireat law olllcc of J. .Mills. 19-aitf

l^OK BALK—House and lol, Kood Iuoaflon. lloune contains eliflit rooms, two Inula, pantry, wardrooe, closets, etc., piped for natural lean. Ii/drant la yard, trood cistern with pump In kitchen, cellar, wood-house, etc. l,ot Is 1- (1x170 l"''t with I "Mill 11 ti 11 stunl" ri-.-«

Also

Iih1f

or all of a hriek buslnc*.* r:xjm pay

Inif 1 per cunt on 111,000. ISotti iiropcrtlcf will le Bold at decldcd bargains to with, mi t--tale

AIHO a Hii-rwra one story dwelling, lot fiSxlil'i feet, located in on,- or the best nclghliorhoodt In tli- city, cellar, stable, hennery, and a line selection of small fruits, iras and water A bargain at 11,000, In payment*.

Call on w. llritton at MolTeit MuriraaV dru(f sure, or at Urltton & MotTet's law office d-1-17 w-2-lt

Ij*OH

RALE—Land. All litigation In regard to the lands In our hands as es:cutorn ol the will of Jnhn N. Ooodbar havlnir been set tied, tlio same In now for sale, all lying In Pcolt township this county, near the town of Pawnee, there being .lid acres, mostlv

FOR

DEJ'KW HYTKN,

cultivation. 12.:i0tfdiw

JAUOH K. I.1DIKAV. Executors

TO KKN T.

-t have a good He quick. Address O. D. Thomas,

HKNT

rent. 1

Linden,lud.

FOK

store room for tjM:IU

UKtfT— A first clans house of three rooir.R acd glimmer kitchen and pood water, frardeu and bam ou Lafayette avonue.

J!HD

WMI large family need not apply, 00 a year payable monthly. Olve poH8c«afon March J. win sell at a reasonable

fltfure.

FOB«KXCHATfOB~

Sbortband

Write to the Crawfordsvllle sllneas College for particulars of the

Kee Sam

uel Dazey. l-JM)Ul5ilW

FOR

HKNT—A house of five rooms, builucfta.

east Mala street.

.. cloaeto

Call on W. D. Griffith, at llHt-i

C^OU KENT—A nine room house with all J- modern Improvements, oo oaat Jefferson street. Call at I3 west Main street. )!Mtf

-Another 80 acre farm nearCrawfordsville,

and a 100-acre farm.

to exchange for city property. J. J. DARTKR, 12«10dtf 122 North Washington 8t.

Free

Bookkeeping

Scholarships and Farmers' special course In Bookkeeping. Addrens P. U. Bo* 291

Crawfordsville lad..

D. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

RepreaenU Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Lira Stock Tnauranoe Companies. Patronage solicited.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

THURSDAY, JANUARY U, 1894.

HJERE, THERE AND EVERYWHERE.

Personal Mention, Se»|f Paragraph. and Local Matter* Briefly Told,

—Doney's Leland Cigar. —E. C. Nolan is in Danville. -5. C. Kennedy is in Indianapolis. —Rockaway Beach cigar at Hardee's, —Louis liiscliof is in Lafayette to-

day. Walter Ford, of Terre. Haute, is in the city.

Grant Agncw has returned to Indianapolis. Am Jones has returned from VauWert, Ohio.

Mrs. Bennet Engle is visiting in Indianapolis. The County Fair will be at Music Hall to-night. li. 15. Snyder and wife have returned from Lafayette. —Miss Mary Campbell went to Indianapolis this morning. 7.ack Maliorney is reported no letter. He has pneumonia. —Mrs. Jacob Joel and children have returned from a visit at Buffalo.

There willl be a wedding on east Franklin street in the near future. —Attend Mrs. Art Davis' eake sale Saturday at Alex Maliorney"s store.

J. E. Dunn, living near the Oak Hill cemetery, is very ill with the grip. J. L. Shrum has adjusted the fire loss on George Abraham's building for SG8. —Miss Maude Dickerson has returned from a two weeks' visit at Laloga.

Mrs. Moll's Jones, of Carpentersville. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. N. Dickerson. —U. M. Gregg has gone to New York meet with the barbed wire fencc manufacturers. lack Ivelly has taken an appeal to the Circuit Court and will fight the screen ordinance there.

Mrs. J. li. Pence, Mrs. P. C. Somervillc and Miss Mary Smith went to Indianapolis this morning. —Judge ere West this morning released Rial Benjamin from the restraining order of the court. —President John's lecture announced for to-morrow night has been postponed to some date in the near future. —If the man that took the wrong hat at the P. O. S. of A. meeting Tuesday evening will leave it at Kelly's shoe store he can get his in return. —The lecture to have been given tomorrow uiglit by Dr. .John at the M. E. church has been postponed on account of the Schubert concert at First church. r.—

A stamp social will be given this evening at the home of Miss Mary Taylor. 115 West Wabash avenue, by the Y.P.S.E.. to which all the young people are invited. —Dr. H. A. Tucker has returned from Ladoga and reports the revival meetings there as most flourishing.. There have been over a dozen accessions to the M. E. church and interest is running high. —Nancy Dunbar was married to her husband. Ohauncy Dunbar, of Sugar Creek township in the year of grace. 1800. It was not long before Chauncy acquired the habit of yanking his wife out of bed by the hair and otherwise maltreating her. She has now sued for a divorce and 81.000 alimony.

Arretted.

Harry Wilson was arrested to-day on the instance of John Anabel. who owns a palatial quart shop near the Morion station. Harry became drunk ami proceeded to tear up the costly furniture in Anabel's place. It is surmised that Wilson will go after Anabel's hide in way of retaliation.

Surprised.

Melchoir Meyer attained the bloomage of forty-two years yesterday and in the evening a host of his German friends tendered him a delightful surprise party at his home. The occasion was a most felicitous one and the representatives of the Faderlttnd enjoyed themselves until a late hour.

I.onR llst»nre Telephone.

been tele-

'1 he locaia telephone line has connected with the longdistance phone at Indianapolis and one is now able to sit in McClure A. Scott's under* taking shop and talk to parties in Cincinnati, Chicago, New York or almost any place in the country.

Notice.

The memliers of the Wayman Liter ary are requested to meet in the lecture room of the A. M. K. church at?:30 o'clock to perfect arrangements for the debate at. Frankfort, Jan. 0. Ily order of WIOKI.IFFK SMITH.

I.i i.t' ISitow.N, Sect'y. Chairman.

Tlir Mariposa Delayed.

Tlik steamer Mariposa, which was t. have left San Francisco today for Honolulu, has been delayed until Saturday. This is the steamer upon which Miss Krout will take passage for the Islands.

Icath of Mrs. Husan II. HUlener. Mrs. Susan II. Sidener, widow of II. E Sidener, died to-day at New Market.

CENTER CHURCH AFFAIRS.

Trustee* Kleeted Reports from the Various OrgMiitzAtlonn or the Cliurch Showing the Work Accomplished In 1893.

The prayer-meeting hour at Canter chureh last evening was devoted to hearing reports from the rarious organizations ot the ohnrch, after which a business session was held.

The session reported, through its venerable clerk, Alex Thomson. During 1893, eight joined the church by letter, and thirteen on profession of faith, a total of twenty-one. Eleven have taken out letters of dismissal, and death has claimed two, Miss Anna Milligan and J. C. Tolbert. The total membership is about four huudred.

Miss Jennie Blair reported for the Ladies' Missionary Society. They have fulfilled their pledges to raise money as follows: Foreign isstons Home Missions

Total receipts Given by the 6chool Expenses xpe Balance in treasur*

..1117 .. 112

Total $373 One box of clothing, valued at S74.75, was sent to Rev. Frank Fox. at Riceville, N.C. The work for 1894 is to be for buildings for missions in China, for the industrial department of Washington college, Jennessee and for the Swift Memorial building. Rogersville. Tenn.

The Mission Sunday School was reported by Miss Mary Ilovey as follows: Total attendance, 1803...... 1758 Average per week Average aur Total during December, 1893

Average during last quarter- ._

3« 47

288

...145.02 .... 3.57 ... 44.87 lo

Miss Mayme Spillman gave a wellwritten report, showing the work of the Christian Endeavor Society. There are sixty-seven active members, and seven associate members. During the year seventeen active members were admitted md five associate members. On the first Suudav of each month there is a missionary meeting. Among the topics discussed on these occasions were: "The McAll Mission," "The Roman Catholics," "The Mountain Whites." Money was distributed as follows: Dr. Shields, New Mexico 5.00 Dr. Mary Smith, Persia 10.00 Miss Pickett, Slam 5.00 State Fund 20.00 Tenth Di-trlct~ 2.50 Local Union 6.00

Total 148.50 Miss Mary Thomson, of the Willing Workers, said that the society had lately reorganized under the leadership of Mrs. Blair and Mrs. King. There are twenty-six members. Last April 812.50 was sent to the Chinese Home in San Francisco. The work for 1894 is to help erect a mission building in Mosul. Turkey

Miss Mary Goltra reported that the Ladies Aid Society, had, during the year ending Sept. 20, 1893, given eight socials. The total receipts were S330.H3, and the expenses for refurnishing the church and other things were 8333.01.

The Orphans' Home being officered principally by members of Center church, was reported by T. H. Ristine He said that a new building would probably be put in a few months if times got better. The Home is largely supported by the county and owing to careful management the Commission ers have always been very liberal.

Miss Lillie Coyle said the Dorcas society had been merged into the Charity Organization.

Mrs. McKnight stated that the W. C. T. U. had done well considering the small membership'.

Treasurer E. II. Cowan made a partial report showing a balance on hand of 830.#19.

A business session was then entered upon. Alexander Thomson read communication from the session recom mending that the trustees be elected in two classes, their terms expiring in alternate years also that the office of clerk of the congregation be created Dr. W. H. Ristine, Prof. II. M. Kingery and Henry Campbell were elected for the term ending Jan. 1, 1895, and C. Crawford and Major Footefor the term ending Jan. 1. 1896. Capt. R. E. Hry ant was elected elected clerk of the congregation. Dr. Burroughs suggested that ET committee be appointed to raise money for the purpose of haling printed programmes at the church and saving the minister from reading notices. After some discussion the committee was appointed.

Ilan Oil.

Last evening while J. II. Freeman was driving his pretty raeor, Clint KilT. on Morgan street, the vivacious animal took freght at a brick pile, and ran off. Mr. Freeman was thrown out of his buggy and badly banged up. but both he and the horse fortunately escaped serious injury.

The Advertising^

Of Hood's Sarsaparillais always within the bounds of reason because it is true it alwas appeals to the sober, common sense of thinking people because it is true and it is always fully substantiated by endorsements which, in the financial world would lie accepted without a moment's hesitation.

Hoon 1'II.I.S cure liver ills,*constipation, biliousncs.,, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

HKAR

Miss Clark's violin solos.

HKAK

Mr. Iott's bass solos.

Another Big Reduction

IN SOLID SILVER TABLEWARE.

We are ready to meet same and will give our customers the benefit by selling them solid Solid Silver Spoons, Forks and Knives at a discount of 20 per cent, from our already iow price. Call early.

L.W.OTTO

The Leading Jeweler S. Washington St.

THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.

It Is Well Atteudcd and Troves of Interest, and l'rotlt to All.

When Darlington undertook to entertain the Farmers' Institute of Montgomery county there were those who doubted If she could successfully proride entertainment. Thase doubting brothers were chiefly those who were not conversant with the Darlington of to-day. The Darlington of to-day is not the Darlington of yesterday. No town in the county or in the adjoining counties has rivaled Darlington in the late boom she has been enjoying, Those who have not visited the town in the last two years would be astonished by the many changes. Half the residences are newly erected and some of the prettiest store rooms in the State are right there and brand new A prosperous and thrifty building and loan association is overrun with appli cants and scores of new houses will go up there the coming season. Darlington proved amply able to care for the institute.

The sessions were held in the Darlington M. E. church and although the room is quite large it was always crowded during the exercises. The place was comfortably filled Wednesday morning when Capt. E. T. McCrea, the county chairman, called the institute to order. Dr. I. E. G. Xaylor, one of the county's honored citizens, delivered an eloquent address of cordial welcome.- His remarks while short, were timely and well put. The first paper read was by J. R. Applegate, a practical fruit grower of New Albany, who discussed "Orcharding" in a plain and highly pleasing manner. His paper, as were all his papers, was short and to the point, full of practical suggestions. lie was followed by John llolloivay, who led the discussion and proved that that he was an adept in fructiculture. Mr. Ilolloway's remarks were based on his experiences anil were of great value. Numerous others took part in the discussion and much of a profitable nature was elicited. A pleasing feature of the morning session was a recitation by Homer Miller.

In the afternoon considerable business was transacted before the papers were read. J. V. Maliorney, Missltua Miller and Alex Buchanan were appointed as a committee on resolutions and Miss Rua Miller was appointed to choose two assistants to help her in the work of organizing branches of the "Farmers' Reading Circle" over the county. It was announced that the Institute had the privilege of naming two young men to take the free short course in Purdue University. J. P. Mahorney and G.W. Harslibarger.wlio had taked the course and had won the first prizes there, made short speeches attesting the excellence of the work done. r::

It was voted 'to hold the Institute next year at Darlington. Richard Harper was appointed to to organize a local institute in Sugar Creek and Franklin townships.

The programme was then taken up and Miss Rua Miller read an excellent paper which appears elsewhere in TIIK Joi'RXAi,. Mr. Applegate then read a fine paper on gardening which provoked considerable discussion. Prof. Plumb, of Purdue, who was on for a paper was absent, so Mr. Applegate came to the front with a carefully prepared paper on Intensive Farming, which won considerable applause. The Darlington musicians were present and furnished an excellent quality of run sic.

Death of Mrs. Charles McClure. Mrs. Charles McClure died this morning at her home, in Frankfort, of acute blood poisoning, having been sick but three days. Mrs. McClure was formerly Miss Maude York, the daughter of James York, of Waynetown. She was a very talented young lady and quite an elocutionist, winning when a school girl the first prize in the first Montgomery county declamation contest. She leaves a baby less than six months old. Her husband is principal of the first ward schools of Frankfort. Mrs. McClure's body ill be buried either at Wingate or Waynetown.

Protests Against the Wilson Bill. A Washing-ton special to the Cincinnati Eminlrer, says: Hundreds of petitions and memorials signed by housands of Indiana farmers, mechanics and laborers, are being received daily by the Indiana delegation in Congress protesting against the passage of the Wilson tariff bill. Most of them are held by the members to whom they are sent, but many are presented to the House or Senate. Mr. Brooksliire has presented in the House the protests of Andrew Yount and 170 others, of Yountsville, and Major Collins and 140 others, of Brazil.

Wanted—(Md StocklngS.

The trustees of the Charity Organi zation have set to work to fit out a large number of deserving poor with underclothes for the coming cold weather. They particularly need old stockings to be made over and cut down for children. Bring your old hosiery to the secretary's office in the Y. M. C. A. building,

A.: Marriage License.

Oscar E. Stingley and Etta Kirkpatrick.

READ prices of sugar in- Barnliill, Hornadav & Pickett's ad.

THE persistent cough, which usually follows an attack of the grip, can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. McGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a severe cough. After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Cliamberlain's Cough Remedy, which affected a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without an equal for children, when troubled with colds or croup. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe, druggists, 111 north Washington street, opposite a«art kaasa.

For Malicious Trespass!

John Everson, the jolly grand juror, came in yesterday with a long and face, and to his fellow laborers said: "It is a sad duty I have to perform but I want to indict about forty of my friends and neighbors for malicious trespass. They maliciously planned and carried out a surprise party on me last night and I didn't know a thing iibout the good time until we were right in the midst of it. The Whitesville neighborhood is a great one and the people are always plotting and conspiring to have a jolly time somewhere."

Taken.to I'lalnflultl.

Dear little Walter Gwinn was taken to the reform school at Plainfield to-day where he will pass the sunshiny hours for some time, Walter has been put down on the county records as an incorrigible. He is a right smart chunk of a boy but under the circumstances a policeman did not accompany him on his trip. lie was entrusted to the care of Dr. Chambers who would be amply able to attend his needs in case of an attack of the colic.

Crawfordsville Circuit.

The pastor, Rev. John M. Stafford, will preach Jan. 14 at Wesley, 10:30 a. in.: and Waynetown at 3 p.m. Theme, "Better or Worse."

Asocial meeting will be conducted at Roberts, commencing with a sermon on Monday niglit, Jan. 15, by Rev. Dr. West, a returned missionary. Besides Dr. West, Dr. Greene, Dr. Tucker and other ministers will probably assist in these meetings.

A Neat Sum.

The courts at Cincinnati have rendered a decision in the Bonnell will case by which J. K. Bonnell, of this city, is made 812,000 richer. A relative died fifty years ago leaving his property to his daughter to go to J. Bonnell and his brother if she died without heirs. She died leaving only a husband. He tried to hold the property but was beaten in the legal contest which followed.

Entertained.

Last evening at their home on east Jefferson street Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Ilarter entertained quite a party of their friend at a progressive card party. The game was cinch and it beguiled the time until quite a late hour. Delicious refreshments were served and Mr. and Mrs. Ilarter proved model entertainers. Several persons from Ladoga were present.

WAHASH COLLEGE Ut'E.

About twenty new students have entered college. James Armstrong. '93, is instructing the beginners in German.

Witlierspoon, 'U5, will not attend college this term, but will be back next term and go on with his class.

Birtliington's Washday is rapidly approaching and the classes of '98 and JJ(7 have no idea what they will do on that memorable occasion.

The new students who are eligible are. being closely looked after by the fraternities. A number of pledged men will probably result.

Mowers, of the Sophomore class, will not attend college this year on account of weak eyes. This makes the second man lost by '90 this year.

A new social club was organized last night in college circles. It is called the "Be Firm Club." Stott is President and Bushnell. vice-president. —Mr. and Mrs. IT. M. Harter entertained a number of their friends last evening in honor of Mrs. J. D. and Miss Pearl Brown, of Ladoga, and Miss Gail Guy, of New Albany.

If a new pitcher cannot be found for the ball team, Wabash will have Prof. Armstrong to twist snaky curves around home plate this spring. Herr Armstrong is at present engaged in teaching the wild and woolly "Preps" how to "spout" German words a yard long.

£94 W fct* W -6

Kn tv* v'ft

ROCKINGHAMI

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 0 REPEATER.

The Trade Palace Cost Mark.

Owing to the stringency of the times and for the benefit of the people we will continue our Grand Annual Cost Sale

rionday, Jan. ist, '94,

FOR THIRTY DAYS

The above word, "Rockingham," is OUR NET COST MARK and every article in our immense stock, through the whole store will be sold at ABSOLUTELY NET FIRST COST. We reserve nothing, but place the best and cheapest stock of

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks and Carpets

In Western Indiana, on sale at FIRST COST PRICE and mean just what we say. Your Dollar will buy more goods in this sale than It has ever before had the power to do. Eleven months in the year we have done business for our own benefit. We are thankful and will now devote one month for "The Benefit of Our Customers.

Come, Remember, For Thirty Days at Net Cost, and "Rockingham" is the Cost Mark. First Come, First Served. Be sure and be in time.

McCLURE & GRAHAM,

TRADE PALACE

North Washington Street.

1,000 Bushel Potatoes

25 lbs.

We have just received 1,000 bushels of Fine Michigan Potatoes that we will sell for

75 Cents per Bushel.

FLOUR

Do not fail to read what we are selling Flour at. 1'his price is made for a short time. Can't stay long. MUST BE CASH.

5o lbs. Pride ol Peoria

5o Pure Gold l.oo 25

Barnhill, Hornaday&Pickett

Furniture, Stoves, Queensware and Groceries.

The prospects are good for a large attendance at the Farmers' Institute this week.

Dr. Owsley's residence is now about enclosed and will be when finished by far the best and finest looking house in town.

George Spry was cooled off in the cooler the first of the week then put up the usual amount to the officers and school fund.

W. H. H. Smith took the road Monday for the Grawfordsville buggy bed company. He will go as far West as Topeka, Kan.

A marble firm is here this week from Indianapolis putting in position a fine monument to the memory of the late John M. Hollingswortli.

The interest which was revived in our Sunday schools during the holidays seems to be still going on as all report a good attendance,

Billy Moore, deputy marshal, was at Garfield Tuesday notifying some evil doers to appear before Esq. Armstrong and give their reasons why.

Ed Slavens lives here in town and teaches school four miles east of town and walks the round trip each day though he owns a good horse and gy---t

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

llAIU.INGTON.

Joe Miller, ex-sheriff of Koone county, was here Monday. Charlie Peterson has returned to his work in Kansas.

Uncle Jim Stokes will build two tenant houses in the spring. L. N. Stokes is preparing to build a nice residence next spring.

Mrs. Jerry Mote is quite sick at her home on south Franklin street. Old Father Maxwell assisted Rev. Trotter in his meeting last Sunday.

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

$l.oo

Eureka .80

SUGAR

New Orleans

24 White Ex. Sugar l.OO 23 New York A Sugar 1.00 22 Granulated Sugar 1.00

.5o

O O

J. M. Williite has traded his sawmill and residence to a man by the name of Love for a flouring mill and saw mill in Illinois. He will leave in about a month for his new home.

We have only about six Democrats in town in full sympathy with the Administration, yet' at their convention in Crawfordsville they demanded the Wilson bill in its purity.

W. A. Talbott. general agent of the United States It. & L., of Indianapolis, is here trying to work up a boom for his company, but we have taken our medicine on foreign companies and will stick to home companies.

Mrs. Anna McClellan has been

(Mini-

pel led to asli for a legal separation from her liege lord, T. H. McClellan, after living with him for near thirty years. Now Till is a great big, good hearted old fellow and we believe loves his wife and family, but he has an uncontrollable appetite for whisky. But we have known him to keep sober for a full week at a time and know him to be all right when sober. His wife, a hard working woman, has been compelled to take in boarders to maktf a living for self and family and lately Till conceived the idea that if Bhe was landlady he must naturally be the, landlord and undertook to run the machine, and when an objection was raised Till proceeded to raise Cain and the marshal run him in the box. Now we would be glad to see these old folks compromise this trouble and continue down the hill together, butat the same time will say nothing for if there is any pity in our make up it should go to the woman who is compelled to live with a drunken husband.

HEAR the Schubert Quartette.