Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 87, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 February 1910 — Country Correspondence [ARTICLE]

Country Correspondence

WHEATFIELD. Prank Lewis ot Kersey was in town Tuesday. S. A. Austin and wife were Rensselker goers the first of the week. Dr. M. B. Fyf* made a business trip to Chdoago the first ol the week. Mrs. Minnie Myers went to Chicago Wednesday for a visit with friends.. Mrs. A. L. Jensen has been quite sick for a week or ten days with tensiiitis. Mt Pierce of Chicago spent a few days with hie sister, Mrs. Ira Jackson, this week. Miss Blanche Steel returned Monday from a visit with friends and relatives at. Rensselaer. The Citizens’ Band will give a box social, band concert and dance Monday night, Peb. 14. Everyone is invited to attend. Miss Effle Fisher, who is attending the university at Valparaiso, visited over Sunday with her father, Frank W. Fisher and family. Charles and Reginald Stallwood begun work in the brick yards at Grant Park, 111., Wednesday. Their mother accompanied thorn for a visit with her daughters at that place and Momenoe. The eldest son of John Connor of Demotte, who received a serious injury by falling from a derrick in Ohio a week ago, was brought here for burial Wednesday. Rev. Downey conducted the services in the M. E. church. Grandma Hibbs went to Otis Wednesday to visit her son, Ed Hibbs. Her daughter, Mrs. John East, accompanied her to Otis, and from there went to Tolleston for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Knitter. Postmaster Paulsen held the civil service examination for applicants for census takers Saturday. W. O. Nelson and R. G. Anderson were applicants for Wheatfleld tp., while two from Keener tp., and two from Walker tp., also were examined.

BT OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

PARR. Neddie Barkley helped C. M. Greenlee mtove Monday. S. T. Comer & Son Shipped a car of stock Sunday and one Wednesday. John and Dennis Healey were breaking a fine pair of oolts this week. S. T. Comer got his hand run over with a wagon load of hogs, and bruised it quite badly. Mrs. C. J. Dean and Mrs. I. N. Hemphill of Rensselaer visited L. W. Benbow and family one day this wetjk. * Henry Dancke of Gifford is around visiting the farmers, soliciting contracts for pickles and tomatoes. They want 160 acres of each. Newton Girnyon got his hand or fingers pretty badly maShed and cut up by some of the machinery about the engine, while shredding Tuesday. Mrs. Sarah ML Garriott of Broad Ripple, who has been visiting friends and relatives here and at Hammond for some time, will return home Saturday. Mrs. Edward Putnam of Oklahoma, who has been visiting in Jasper and Newton counties for the past four months, returned home Thursday. Cbas. Garriott is going to try feeding parsnips to hogs. He thinks they are all right for two-leggeu hogs, and ought to be good for the four-legged kind. , About seven or eight families in our t little burg are nursing the measles, and some of them pretty bad, too. But they will be better ere this reaches the paper. The Skin-em-allve Fur Company shipped a load of furs Tuesday. One of the company, or the gaunt member of the firm, followed it up to watch them take it through the factory.

Alva Stephenson, who has been working on a dredge up near South Bend, is at home for two or three weeks. Abe Myree is filling his place while he sojourns in our little village. Mrs. Pearl Caldwell is nursing a very pore finger and she is willing to dispose of it at most any prioe. \\e are impressed that she will have to retain it till nature sees fit to relieve her of it. * The debate Saturday might w ft s almost efiual to the one of Lincoln and ftugias. But the women must remain subjects of their husband* and remain at home on election day. Of course they will hate to do it, but that was the decision of the five judges. Girls, I hate to break tne news to you, but I know you wll find it out sooner or later. But here it comes, John Lyons is going to leave our village for good. He will depart for Idwa the first of the week. We wish him success and happiness m Ails new home. Lee Myres anid family from South Dakota, who have been visiting their parents here and at Demotte for a month or two, will return to their home the first of the week. Lee has taken a claim about 200 miles west of Mitchell and will move upon same soon after he gets back. It Is too bad shat some of our leading business men have token to the glam so strongly. It put* them

in such a condition that, it is so easy for them to slip, and it might be the means of causing them to slip and break their necks. It would be much better that they "look not upon the wind when it is red- For wine is a mocker and strong drink is raging.” A man from an Ohio firm is here soliciting shares to establish a creamery at this place. He wants fifty shares of SIOO each, or a capital stock of $5,000, no one person to control more than one share. Now, Mr. Dairyman or Buttermaker, this Is your opportunity, da. not pass it by, but grasp it and hold it tight by taking shares and make it a “go.” Ths locality is becoming quite a dairy country and with a creamery right at your door we are sure to get better prices for our dairy produce. This is the appointed time, grasp your pen and make good by putting down your name for a share, and let not this golden opportunity pass you by, for such does not come every day. Make hay while the sun shines.

FAIR OAKS. We have had fine weather the past week. Frank Cox was a guest at Jack Umfrees’ Tuesday eve. i Dr. Fyfe and family made a short visit here Tuesday with relatives. Mrs. Fannie Bringle transacted business in Rensselaer the first of the week. There has been “several from here to attend the meeting at Rosebud this week. Arvel Bringle’s school was closed last week until Monday, on account of measles. „ Mrs. Dan Wood, who has been in Rensselaer visiting for a week, returned home Tuesday. •Corda Umfress, who has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Philips, east of Rensselaer, came home Tueseve. The regular cottage prayer meeting was held at Ike Right’s Wednesday eve, with the usual attendance. Barker Crawford Is talking very strongly of going to North uakota in the spring to make his future home. v Several of the young people and some older ones gathered at Aue Bringle’s Tuesday eve to practice singing. The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society mot with Mrs. Eggleston, south' of town, Tuesday. They all had a fine time.

Grandma'Allen is still very poorly. Mrs. Ike Right and Mrs. A. M. Br,ingle called on Mrs. Williams on the Lawler ranch, Saturday. Mrs. Ed Keeler and Minnie Cox went out to .the Hickman school house on the Hillis & Tolin ranch, and took the students’ pictures, besides several others. Grandpa Spry, who has been out in North Dakota since last fall, visiting his son William, returned Tuesday, looking good and feeling much better than when he left here. James Wildrick of Routs has rented the farm where Odda Hamblin lived the past two years, on tne Latoler ranch, and will take possession about the first of the month. George Byres, who has been out in Arkansas rhe past three years, returned here Monday. His brother Frank, who, with his children, went there the same time, is still there. He was again married out there, the 15th of last month. Frank McAlister, who once lived here and dealt in hay, and who went from here about 18 or 20 years ago to Washington, has returned to Newton county. He is hopelessly sick with consumption of the bone. He is a son-in-law of Ransom Elijah, and is at his place.

FOUR CORNERS. Two of T. F. Mlaloney’s Children have the measles. Ed Miller, over the;, river In Porter county, has a bad case of tonsllltia. O. M. Hilliard of Tefft was a business caller at Wheatfleld Wednesday. Simon Fendig* is confined to his bed at this writing and is unable to attend to business. C. B. Roach and wife of Chalmers visited over Sunday with F. W. Fisher and family. John Stephens will move onto tne Schatzley farm, northwest of ./’heatfield, and farm the ooming season. Elbe Fisher came home Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs. j. w. Mannan Sunday. She returned to her school work at Valparaiso Monday evening. Joe Florence, formerly of near Wheatfleld blit now of near Wilders, Porter county, has a very sick child. Saturday they thought It would not live the day through.

Mrs. Taylor, a sister of Mr. Mannan, who lives in Muncie, was the only distant relatives that could get here in time for the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Mannan. The wheat on the high land has suffered more from the recent freeze than from the ice and snow, and should this continue there will be a shortage in the wheat yield in this part of the county. The remains of a young ’man by the name of Connor, whose father lives at or near Dembtte, was takeu off the train at Wheatfleld Wednesday morning. He had been at work in the oil fields in Ohio and was accidently killed by some part of the derrick falling upon him, causing his death. The funeral was held at Wheatfleld where his parents formerly lived.

Monday night while on his' way home, and one mile west of Tefft, Alonzo Gross met with an accident which, will cause his death. He had been helping Ed Hight shred corn, and when ,/the machine moved to the Fitzgerald farm about 2 p. m., Lon was not needed there and went down to the Burrows Camp, it is said, and after loading up, as we are informed, with the Joy that kills he started for home, 1 miles west of Tefft. When about 100 feet west of the first mile crossing he evidently sat down near the railroad track and went to sleep. About 9 o’clock a freight came along, and it is supposed the noise roused him and he raised his head and was struck in the center of the forehead by the boxings or bolts of the cars, crushing the skull and exposing the brain. He was found by Othias Gross who was working at Fitzger- t aid’s that day, as he was on his way | home after the day’s work was done. He passed Don in the dark. When a | few feet beyond he heard someone groan and went back and saw a body lying near the rails. He struck a match and saw it was Lon. The injured man was taken home and Dr. Bolt was called and dressed the wounds, but said he had no chance for recovery. The unfortunate mau was alive Wednesday eve. He has a wife and children and other relatives here. Now, you better class of citizens, what do you think of a business that makes widows and orphans? Don’t you feel good when you grace such places with your presence, taking your children there every Sunday, approving by your actions tne business that has caused more heartaches than any other business on earth f While this case does not concern you, perhaps, ,but should it continue to exist Its effects may come closer home some of these days. Porter county should be proud to have within her borders a resort that >, Is a disgrace to decent society. It should be proud that It

Is able to gain a few dollars from a license fee and saddle the greater part of the disgrace and effects on an adjoining county. It would seem as though there should be enough temperance energy and respect for an adjoining county to blot out 'Such places, or are they satisfied so long as Jateper county furnishes the victims and they get the license fee? The life’s work of Mrs. John W. Mannan was ended on the night of Feb. 3rd, when the angel of death came and said, “Well done, good and faithful servant; come up higher and receive thy reward.” The funeral services were conducted by Rev. G. H. Clarke of Rensselaer, assisted by Albert Keen as undertaker. The services were held at the M. E. church at Tefft, from which place the remains were taken to San Pierre for burial. She had been in poor health for several years and for the past two years was not able to be out much of the time, but was at all times cheerful and pleased to have her friends come, which included both old and young. She will be greatly missed by her friends who always sympathized with her in her affliction. The family have many to mourn with them in the loss of their loved one. Her obituary follows: Margaret Emily Foxworthy was born August 12, 1838, in Morgan oounlty, Ind.; died Feb. 3, 1910, at her homb in this township. She was the fifth child of a family of thirteen children. She was united in marriage to John W. Mannan Feb. 25, 1869, and March 11th of the same year they came to Jasper county and located in Kankakee tp., I on the farm which became her home j during her life. She was the mother of four children, three of whom I survive her, Robert A., who lives in Wheatfleld, Anna Cooper of Porter county, and Emma Ocker of Medaryville. She united with the Christian church at an early age and was a true and consistent Christian. Her life proved her to be faithful to her family, obliging to her neighbors, true to her church and her God.

McOOY SBURG. Born, Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oavinder, a ten pound boy. C. E. Peregrine and Gaylord Parker were In Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. J. R. Phillips spent Friday of last week with Mrs. Frank Keuton. Mrs. J. Becker Is spending, the week with her daughter, Mra Chas. Saidla. Five members of Simon Cook’s family are reported sick with the measles. R. V. Johns and F. L. Peregrine went to Lee Saturday afternoon via auto route. Several men of our burg attender the Horton ft Moseley sale of near Lee Thursday. Fred Callahan of Thayer, life insurance agent, was here a couple of days on business. There was no school Monday and Tuesday owing to the serious Illness of Mr. Noland’s wife. Miss Myrtle Lewis went to Lee Thursday evening for a few days visit with her mother. Miss Dora Phillips spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Van Wloods and family of Rensselaer. R. C. and M. O. McDonald returned from Monticello Monday evening where they had been transacting a few business matters. Several cases of measles in our burg at present. Harvey Johns, son of R. V. Johns, Kenna Gwin daughter of J. P. Gwin, and Myrtle Peregrine daughter of Ed Peregrine, are all recovering nicely. Reed McCoy has so far recovered as to be able to go to his store and Miss Myrtle Lewis is also improving. Russel Willetts and Mrs. Chas. Saidla are both sick with the disease at present and several others have been exposed.

SOUTH NEWTON. Chas. Weiss was a Goodland caller last Saturday. Uncle Johnny Jenklson is on the sick list again. Fred Waling transacted business at Brook Wednesday. John Jenklson of Mt. Ayr called on Earl Leek Saturday. Mrs. Philip Paulus called on Mrs. Chas. Grant Saturday. Walter Jenklson moved to the Sanderson farm Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Flanders called on Miss Ethel Murffitt last Thursday. . Joe Ade was a business caller at Clarence Pruett’s Wednesday. Mss Grace Reed spent Saturday night with the Misses Paulus. Philip Paulus bought a team of horses at Antcliff’s sale Tuesday. • Arthur Mayhew made a business trip to Brook Tuesday afternoon. Chas. Weiss and wife were the guests of Chas. Grant and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Waling is sick at this writing with what seems to be ton.sllitis. Nelse Hough and family took Sunday dinner with Fred Taedtey and family. There is quite a good deal of sickness amolig the small children at present. Mildred and Lloyd Powell stayea with their Grandma Powell Friday till Sunday. Ernest Mayhew and wife visited with relatives near Brook Saturday and Sunday. Pfrimmer Hopkins of Mt. Ayr spent Friday night with Press Roberts and familv. Several of the fanners in this vicinity will shred fodder the latter part of the week. Several attended the home talent play at Mt. Ayr from this vicinity Saturday evening Mr. Weiss’ children took Sunday dinner with their aunt, Mrs. Mar Besse of Jordan tp.

A 1 Knowlton of South Dakota Is visiting with the Carr Bros., and other friends this week. Miss Emma Summers spent the first part of ,the week with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Pruett. Elmer Charles returned v to his home in Demotte Saturday, having quit work for Nelse Hough. >* Fred Waltng spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother-in-law, Geo. Potts, northeast of Rensselaer. Mr. knd Mrs. Arthur Powell went to Monon Friday to see\the former’s brother, Fred and family. They returned home Sunday. Mrs. Vred Waling and son Charles visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Potts of near Brook from Saturday till Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Francis and Mrs. Chester Halstead spent last Thursday with the former s daughter, Mrs. Rrhardt Weurthner, Jr. Walter Jenklson and wife were visitors at Gene Rice’s of near Mt. Ayr Sunday. Beatrice and Jesse Rice accompanied them home. Several families went in and sur-

day evening. They will leave the last part of the week for their new home in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eaton of Brook come Wednesday to Arthur Mayhew’s to spend their honeymoon. They were married Tuesday evening at Brook. The bride was formerly Mice Emma Waling, a sister of Mrs. Mayhevf.

MT. AYR. (From The Pilot.) J. C. Chilcotg was a business visitor in Kentland Saturday. Born Friday, Feb. 4, to Mr. and Mrs. King Chamberlain, a girl. Mrs. Harris Martin is spending the week with relatives at Goodland and Kentland. Mrs. W. 0. McCord has moved into the Mrs. Wright house vacated by Alfred Coovert. Mrs. Pearl Zellers of Pair Oaks visited here over Sunday, the gufilt Mirs. W. O. McCord. Arthur Wortley of Goodland visited here over Sunday, the guest of of Frank Johnson. Miss Edna Long came over from Rensselaer Saturday, and visited over Sunday with her folks. Miss Lillian Witham. left yesterday for a few weeks visit witn friends and relatives at Monticello. Jacob Schanlaub has purchased the forty acre farm known as the “Daddy” Miller place, two mles west of town. J. H. Dunlap returned Tuesday from Chicago and his condition is somewhat improved and not at all discouraging. Earnest Schanlaub has purchased the Joe Miller property in the wear part of town and will move into the same in the near future.

Mrs. Stella Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bengston, was granted a divorce in the circuit court Friday from her husband, Elmer. Whiting. The cause of the suit and plea entered by the plaintiff was failure to provide. Chas. S. Baker was stricken with partial paralysis last Saturday and at the hour of going to press was very low. He ha® lain in a sort of stupor since attacked and can talk but little and has no control whatever over the left portion of his body and but very little over his right. He has been unconscious most of the time, occasionally rallying a little and apparently recognizing those about him.

MILROY. Vern Culp was in Lee Tuesday. Mr. Herman shredded corn Tuesday. Ursal Smith is sick with malarial, fever. Mr. Bivens was a Lee caller Saturday. Branson Clark shredded corn Wednesday. George Foulks was a Wolcott goer Tuesday. Mrs. Underwood spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ed Herman. Mrs. Branson Clark spent Monday with Mrs, J. R. Clark. Charles and James Wood went to Lee Tuesday evening. MTs. Ed Herman and children were in Monon Wednesday. Mrs. G. L. Parks and Mrs. Franlt May visited Tuesday with Mrs. Jack Hemphill. Jeff Becker’s family and Mr. and Mrs. Abe Woosley moved Into tne house vacated by Mrs. Ennis. Dr. Ragan and W. Handley of Monon were out to their farm this w;eek. They now own 2,400 acres. Mrs. J. R. Clark and Mrs.Ludd Clark spent Wednesday with >Mrs. Branson Clark and helped cook for shredders. Mrs. G. L. Parks was taken wltn a chill Wednesday evening and Dr. Besser of Remington was called, and at this writing she seems some better.

BURNSTOWN.

Wesley Price’s children have got the measles. Esta Holmes Is on the sick list at this writing. T. G. Brown is hauling Corn to Rensselaer this week. Mrs. Samuel Holmes is on the sick list at this writing.' Frank and George Brown are on the sick list at this writing. Mrs. L. A. Greenlee spent Tuesday with T. O. Brown and family. Mrs. C. A. Reed spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ancel Potts. Emmet Pulling went; to Indianap-

prised Fred Taedtey and wife Tue*olis Tuesday to attend the poultry show. Leota and Lucy Hurley called ou Eva and Anna Morgenegg Sunday afternoon. Seth and Orval Reed called on' Spencer and Esta Holmes Monday afternoon. .Cleveland and Vilqa Price are helping Chris Morgenegg shuck corn this week. S. H. Holmes has got a good lot of horses and dairy cows he is going to sell Feb. 22. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed helped Mr. and Mrs James Myres about shredding Monday. Mrs. L. A. Greenlee and children spent Monday with Mrs. 'Samuel Holmes and children. Misses Alice and Jennie Eib dismissed school Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mr. Jordan. Samuel Holmes was In Rensselaer Mkmday, having his sale bills struck for his sale which takes place the 22d. L. A. Greenlee helped Charles Greenlee move to Parr Tuesday, where he is engaged in the merchandise business. Chris. Morgenegg and two daughters, Lucy and Eva, called on My. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes and family Wednesday evening. Elmer Brown and Jim Stanley Lucy and Katie Morgenegg Bertha and Ethel Holmes called on Barney Kolhoff and family Sunday evening.

LEE. Asa Holeman is planning to shred his corn Thursday. “Jink” Johnson and family visited L. M. Jacks’ Sunday. Mr. Zable was very sick a few days ago, but is better now. Mrs. Holeman visited her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Gulp, Tuesday night. Mrs. Susde Fisher of Wheatfleld visited her parents, Leroy Noland’s, last week. O. A. Jacks Is sick with the grip and Dr. Clayton was called to see him Wednesday. * Leroy Noland came after the blind people and took them to his house for dinner last Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert fcldredge and Miss Grace Morris visited at Frank Eldredge’s. Mrs. Ola Randle and children

▼totted her starter, Mrs. Cora Stiers, Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Asa Holeman’s two brothers, the Messrs. Vandervort of east of Monon, vtoitpd her Saturday nignt and Sunday. Mrs. Sam Noland took suddenly sick last Sunday night and was in a very critical condition, but is better at this writing. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiers and S, M. Jacks and family went from church' to H. C. Anderson’s for dinner. Mire. Hole man spent a ' few days last week with her mother, Grandma Mellender,_at her home at' John Osborne’s near Renseelaer. * Wednesday Mrs. H. C. Anderson, Mrs. Holaman and Mrs. J. H. Culp went to visit Mrs. Joseph Willitts, who is shortly going to move" to their new home in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes and Tillie Kopka came Saturday evening tp O. A. Jacks’ and made them a visit till Sunday evening, when they returned to their home at Goodland.

1116 entertainment- glVten Saturday evening at the hall by the blind people, Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander, was well attended and something over sls was taken in for their benefit. Last Sunday T. P. Jacks and wife and Mrs. Holeman and son Orville ’took dinner at John Mellender’s and in the afternoon several young people came in and enjoyed the phonograph. Tuesday evening John Mellender came and took the blind people and family to his house to take supper and spend the evening listening to the phonograph, and they brought, them back to their home afterward.

BEAVER LAKE. E. V. Penny moved to Brook this week. Grandpa Dewey is better at this writing. , ' Henry Brady spent Sunday with William Guthrie. Carl Wooton is cutting wood for Ed Stahl this week. A. L. Barker made a business trip to Kentland Saturday. G. H. Hillis made a business trip to Kentland Tuesday.

MV. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson visited at A. W. Tolin’s Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Butts spent Tuesday evening with Miss Alberta Barber. Samuel Guthrie of Mt. Ayr to visiting his father, Lewis Guthrie, this week. > Mrs. McComb and two daughters Vere gurt&ta of Mrs. Lewis Sullivau Wednesday. ’ % Mr. and Mrs. A.' W. Toiin spent Saturday with Thomas Williamson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Butts spent Sunday with daughter, Mra. Carl, Wooton. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and daughter were guests of Riley Hickman and family Wednesday. Claud Hickman and Tunis Wildrick have been husking corn for Joe Chisum tor the past three weeks. Mrs. Eld Kesler of Fair Oaks took the picture pf the school children in Colfax tp., Dist. No. 2, one day this week. Mrs. Addle Sammons, who went last fall to Colorado for her health, reports that there are 36 cases of smallpox where she is.

.OLQW & HENDRICKS. <- A partial t list of the lands that we are offering for sale in R&naom County, No. Dak. This land is excellent in every respect. We advertise only facts and with our wide experience Bird acquaintance throughout the state, we can always help, you flnq a snap. Come and see us. ' No. 1—640 acres, gently rolling surface; 300 acres cultivated, balance pasture, good house, fine large barn, 6,000 bushel grocery, excellent v well of water, and wind mill, 320 acres fenced with 3 wire and cedar posts, 6 miles from good town. Price S3O per acre; its a snap. No. 4—160 acres, a fine black loam, 100 acres under plow, balance prairie. This is a snap and will not be on the market long at S2B per acre. • No. 8—320 acres, east of Lisbon, very best black loam, with clay subsoil, and in a very fine neighborhood, do improvements. Price $38.50 per acre. • No. 9—160 acres, east of Lisbon, about all under plow, lays very fine, and is the very best soil. Price S3B per acre.

No. 11—160 acres, fine rolling land 3 % miles from good town, good black soil, and in a good part of the county. Price $26 per acre. No. 12 —640 acres, 6 miles from Lisbon, 425 acres under plow, good frame house, well built, good stock barn, good well, steel tower, and. mill, 5,000 bushel granery, this to a fine farm, and lays nice, and very, cheap at $42 per acre. No. 13—160 acres, gently rolling, no buildings, partly cultivated, but all can be worked, 7 miles from good town. Price s3l per acre. No. 14—160 acres southeast of Elliott, as fine a % as there is in the county, black loam with clay sub-soil, lays fine. Price s4l per acre. „ No. 15—320 acres, almost level,' alluvial soil, with good fair set of buildings, 2 % miles from good town, here is a snap. $25 per acre. For further information address, CLOW ft HENDRICKS, Lisbon, No. Dak.