Hammond Times, Volume 3, Number 54, Hammond, Lake County, 20 August 1908 — Page 2

EEE TIMES.

Thursday, 'August 20. 1908.

tgfy OVER THE TEA CUPS !&"'i:'l2r . .I. in in i j i '.' 1 .1 9 'a?S .

HOME MISSIONARY WORK. I Sctmiitt, evangelist, who labored in rnnnpctlon with the Life Boat mis sion, 471 State street, Chicago, nas come to this city to fconduct an open air and indoor gospel meeting. Ha Is located at 80 State street, where he will conduct lectures in a hall in connection with his bible work. Mr. tichmitt will give food .lodging and free baths to deserving poor persona without money or a home. The mission is working on self supporting lines. He will give the first bible talk on Sunday evening. He sells religious literature to pay expenses of the mission. Mr. Schmltt has ten years' experience and has practically traveled through all the eastern states and cltifs, conducting open air and indoor lectures. He takes up no collections and works for no salary. He gives illustrated stereopticon lectures. All are cordially invited to attend, the meetings are free. Mr. Schmitt is 40 years old, of German education and speaks several languages. VI LIj kxjov vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McConnell and daughter, Miss Edith, leave today for Minneapolis, where they will spend two weeks visiting. GOES TO OHIO TO VISIT DAUGHTER. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Russell of Webb street left this morning for Ohio, where they will meet their daughter. Miss Estelle. ( - BETIRXS HOME. Miss Dora Groman returned to Hammond this morning from a delightful vacation spent In New York City, Pittsburg, Buffalo and Detroit. Mr. Archer Xoehring of New York returned with her and is now visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Wilson, Condit street. MILWAUKEE PEOPLE HERE. Miss Margaret Iluell and cousin, of Milwaukee, are spending a few days in this city. LEAVE FOR CANADA. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hembroff and daughter left this evening for Saulte Ste. Marie, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Hembroff, Mr. Hembroff's mother. WILL DRIVE TO FAIR. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Bell ami children will drive to Crown Poin tomorrow, where they will be the guests of friends for the fair. RETl'KXS FROM CALIFORVIA. Miss Martha Spencer, daughter of Mr. Ralph Spencer, has returned from California, where'she has been making her home. Miss Spencer will keep house for her father. MARTHA AND DEBORAHS AT riCXIC The Martha and Deborah Aid society of the Christian church are spending the day at Lake Front park today. On account of this picnic they will not hold their regular meeting this week. LEAVE TOMORROW. Mrs. Viola Smiley and daughter, Miss Faye, leave Chicago tomorrow night for a two weeks' vacation which will be enjoyed through Colorado and several other points, among them being Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Albia, Iowa, and others. WILL GO TO HOT SI'IMXGS. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shillow today for an extended visit to Hot Springs, where they go to seek Mr. Shillow's j health. CRAWFOHDSVILLE COUPLE WED. Crawfordsville, Ind., Aug. 19. Luther L. Long, a graduate of Wabash college, class of 1906, son of Luther It. Long, county commissioner, was married yesterday to Miss Zola Russell, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, of this city. The Rev. Earle Wllfley of the Christian church performed the ceremony. After Sept. 1 the newly wedded couple expects to be at home at Terre Haute. WILL FOBES IS MARRIED. Goshen, Ind., Apg. 19. The engagement of Will Fobes of Goshen and Miss Helen Barnell of Crawfordsville has been announced, the wedding to take place in the fall. Fobes recently graduated from Wabash college. WILL VISIT IX XEW JERSEY. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Crumpacker expect to leave within a few days for New Jersey, where they will visit for . three weeks. PORT HURON LADIES HERE. Mrs. John Hogan and daughter, M!s3 Edith of Port Huron, Mich, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Burk and . daughter. Miss Ethel. RETURX FROM PLEASANT VISIT. Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Oberlln, 43 War,ren street, returned with their daughter. Miss Katherine Oberlln, from Mans. , field, O., where they have been visiting their parents for some time. They also THE TIMES

J AMBROSIA. One pineapple chopped fine, half box strawberries or red raspberries six bananas sliced and quartered, six oranges sliced and quartered, one lemon cut fine, sweeten to taste. Angel Cake Whites of six eggs beaten stiff, three-quarters of a cup of granulated sugar, stir into eggs slowly, then one-half cup flour with half teaspoonful cream of tartar mixed and sifted four times with - the flour; add a little at a time to the sugar and eggs, a pinch of salt and a few drops of flavoring; bake In an unbuttered pan, turn the pan bottom upward and leave the cake to fall out. This is delicious. Baked Fish With Tomato Sauce Bake two pounds of halibut or any fish you prefer until a nice brown, basting frequently and seasoning with salt, pepper and butter; add thin slices of salt pork placed on top. Prepare the sauce as follows: Mince a large onion fine, put in the skillet with a teaspoonful of butter and fry to a delicious brown, . stirring frequently; add to this a pint of tomatoes; put through a sieve in order to remove bits of onion and tomato. Return to the spider, thicken with tablespoonful of flour, add a generous bit of butter and serve with the fish.

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iwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Armstrong at Washington, Pa., for some time. Mrs. Armstrong was Anna

Ritchie of Chicago and her mother Mrs. Ritchie, Is an extensive land owner in Hobart township. GO TO ATTEND FAIR, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox went to Crown Point today with Miss Mae Nelson In their machine. Miss Nelson will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Root for the fair and will attend a reception to be given there tomorrow. STORK VISITS ANOTHER HOME. Mrs. L. Elster received a telegram this morning from Mr. Wissmann of San Francisco, Cal., stating that Mr. Wlssman is a proud and happy father now. The stork having visited their place yesterday and left them a very bright and healthy boy. Mrs. Wissmann was formerly Miss Mary Weiland of Irving Park, 111., and often visited with Mrs. Elster of 444 Sibley street. But since Mrs. Wissman married she has made her home in San Francisco, Cal. A GAY OLD SPARKER. One of those May and December weddings was pulled off in this city today. The groom was 74 and the bride 33 years of age. The parties were Thomas Wrigley and Emma Tapley Motley, both residents of Chicago. This thing of getting married is no new experience for either. The silvery haired groom has buried two former wives while the divorce courts relieved the bride of her former husband, or rather severed the martial bonds at his request. Michigan City News. RETURXS SATURDAY. Mrs. Hunt and daughter. Miss lone, expect to return to this city Saturday from Virginia, where they have been enjoying a. six weeks' vacation. ATTEND MEETIXG. . Ed Belshaw, Phillip Stuppy and Jasper Hull, attended a meeting of the Iake County Democratic Central Committee in Hammond Thursday Lowell Tribune. EXJOYS A VACATIOX. S. E. Dickinson, of Gary, spent Sunday with his family and took his son, Dwight, back with him for a few days' vacation Lowell Tribune. VISITS HER BROTHERS. Mrs. Irene Shortridge, of Hammond, visited her brothers, J. H. and H. H. Purdy and families and other relatives and friends here from Thursday till Saturday morning. Lowell Tribune. WILL MEET TOXIGHT. Pioneer Council af the Royal League in Hammond will take the initiative step this evening at Its regular meeting for the proper celebration of Anniversary Night, a jubilee celebration of the quarter century of the existence of the order. Every council in the United night in Octoberneishrdlu shrdlu dluu States will celebrate on this evening, which is set for the second meeting wlt'iit in October. The plans for the l elebratlon have long ago ' been prepared in the supreme council and every local council will help to make the anniversary general and memorable. FLEUR-DE-LIS CLUB MEETS. Mrs. Nichols has as her guests this afternoon the members of the Fleur-de-Lis club. MRS. BULL IS HOSTESS. Mrs. Fred Bull is entertaining the members of the Fern Leat Club at her home this afternoon. CHURCH I'lCXIC. The members of the Pine street Presbyterian church will give a picnic at the Lake Front Saturday. A large number are expecting to attend and a very pleasant time is anticipated by all. WILL GO OX VACATIOX. Carl Smiley expects to leave Satur day for a two weeks' vacation which he will spend driving through various places In southern and central Indiana, NOT OLD TIME DAXCIXG SCHOOL. John Stomm, who for several years past has run the Tuesday night dances in Long's hall, has discontinued them until the second Tuesday in September. The Tuesday dances wnich are now taking place, are in charge of some one else. RETURXS HOME. Miss Anna Gllkey of Greenville, Miss. who has been spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. R. H. McHie, will return to her home Monday. HERE FROM EXGLAXD. Henry Symes of Warwickshire, England, is the guest of his cousin, C. G. Kingwill. Mr. Symes leaves Saturday for Denver, Colo., where he will spend some time in sight seeing. WILL EXTERTAIX FRIENDS. The Misses Mildred and Margaret Mc Hie of South Hohman street will en tertain a large number of little friends COOK BOOK fw n mm m uui mm or oa m

Romance of Tablespoon and Its Moral.

They're going to be married very eoon, And that is why they need a tablespoon, But when they're wedded they will need a set, And many other things they'll have to get. They'll buy their spoons and likewise forks and knives From stores that ADVERTISE to please young wives. Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 oc?ock in honor of Miss Margaret's birthday, LEAVES FOR FORMER HOME. Miss Nancy Bryan, who for the past (year has been connected with The Times, returned to her old home In Pierceton, Ind., today, where she has .eoepted a position. Briefs. Ed Ault and son, of Whiting, visited his sisters,, Mrs. Horace Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Powell and families here Thursday. Lowell Tribune. Clare Palmer of Hammond, is visit ing his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Palmer, and other relatives here. Lowell Tribune. Mrs. T. Evers spent yesterday in Chi cago. , Mrs. Walter Conkey spent the after noon with friends In Chicago. Mrs. Frank DuComb is shopping in Chicago this afternoon. Mrs. M. Schee.rer Is a Chicago visitor today. Edward Green, whose home is in Mississippi, is the guest of Robert and Sid McHie at their home In South Hoh man street. Mrs. Alfred Sherby spent the day with Miss Belle M. Lynch at her home In Woodlawn. Mrs. O. W. Harding and little daugh ter, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs O. A. Harding of Chicago today. Mrs. Caroline Klingensmith was Chicago visitor today Miss May Danheiser of Chicago spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. William Stiglitz, 139 Douglas street. They will spend the evening in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kennedy and daugh ter, Alta, attended the fair at Crown Point yseterday-. - Miss Zelda Irish spent yesterday in Crown oPint. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Irish and daughter, Blanche, are attending the Crown Point fair today. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hickock are visitors in Crown Point today. Lady Dentist at 'Harvard," 15 years experience. Misses Harriet and Dorothy Crumpacker went to Crown Point today to be the guests of Misses Rae and Hortense Rockwell for several days. Mrs. Ketchum and daughter, Miss Ella, and Miss Ella Buehring are the, guests of Crown Point friends today for the fair. Mrs. Keiser and daughter, Mrs. Campbell, and son, are Crown Point visitors today. Miss Maud Pannenborg attended the fair in Crown Point today. Among the Hammond people In Crown Point today are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wells, Mrs. M. M. Towle Jr., Mrs. Geib, Mrs. Carrie Parsons, Mrs. L. Knoezer and mother, Mrs. Hurst, Misses Josephine and Lillian Hauber, Miss Nellie Fowler, Mrs. Smith and daughter, Messrs. J. C. Graves, J. D. Pontius, E. Boney, John Gavit, Dr. M. E. Shanklin, Tony Tapper, Charles Greenwald of Whiting, E. E. Beck and John W. Reed. am mamma's greatest helper, How I help her you will see; I take away her headaches; I am Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. For sale by Otto Negele. Mr. and Mrs. William Belker and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Prevo attended the Crown Point fair today. Mr. and Mrs. Beyers of Chicago were in the city this morning on their way to Crown Point to visit the fair. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sch eer and daughter. Miss Mable, spent the day with Crown Point friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ketchel are attending the Crown Point fair today. Miss Ida Phillips of East Chicago was in the city this morning on her way to Crown Point, where she will attend the fair and be the guest of friends for a few days. George Windfield of Fort Baracus, Fla., Is in this city visiting friends. J. P. Yonkie transacted business at Blue Island today. Miss Helen Dirschal, daughter of Mr.

ana Mrs. Dirschal, Is slglhtly Improved

at her home. - E. F. Walker of South Chicago was a Hammond business visitor today. Mat Hackstock of East Chicago was here this morning on business. Mrs. Tessie Stack and daughter, Miss Agnes, attended the Crown Point fair this afternoon. M. Ruhstadt and S. Gerner are in Chicago today on business. Perry Sheffield was In Crown Point yesterday. Mrs. H. F. Meikle is a Chicago shop per today. We dye shoes at killing prices. Phone 267, Quick Shoe Repair Works. Harvard Union Dentists, "4 corners," Hammond. Miss Agnes Stack went to Crown Point today to visit friends for the county fair. Frank Cope attended the Crown Point fair today and visited relatives. George Hacker of Canton, Miss., for merly of Toleston, is here this week on business. Miss Nora Rellley will spend the day tomorrow with Crown Point friends. John Young and William Dietel are are Crown Point visitors toady. Mrs. Henry Looby and. sister, Mrs. Delno, of Chicago, spent last evening with Mrs. A. F. Knotts. Mrs. Moyer of Chicago spent te day in this city. Mrs. R. Armstrong of East Chicago shppped in this city this morning. Miss Mary Lullach of Chicago was In Hammond last evening. Miss Madjre Doll and Will Maginot will be White City visitors this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fry of Rensselaer are spending a few days with Mrs. P. L. Davis of this city. W. J. McAleer, Charles H. Fredricks and D. J. Moran are in Crown Point today. Mrs. Ralph Pierce wll go to Crown Point tomorrow to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shortridge. Miss Bertha Reddepenney was In Chicago last evening. "An ounce of preventative is worth a pound of cure." Holllster's Rocky Mountain Ilea has been the "preventative" for thirty years. Nothing so good to keep you well and make you well. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale by Otto Negele. HOLD UP MEN VISIT STATE STREET (Continued from Page One.) did so but was so frightened that he sank to the floor. One of the robbers shouted, "Get out from behind that bar," and Rosen managed to gather strength enough to obey the command. As soon as he came out one of them grabbed him by the arm and forced him behind the ice box which is at the end of the bar. FI.ND ROLL OF BILLS. Here the two men went through the trembling saloonkeeper's pockets and there they found a roll of bills amounting to 1376. They stuffed the money into their pockets and then opening the door of the ice box they shoved Mr. Rosen towards it. Just as he was abut to enter the ice box one of the men hauled off and struck him a vicious blow in the face and Rosen fell to the floor of the re frigerator unconscious. TAKE ITS CONTEXTS. The burglars then went through the cash register and found six dollars which they appropriated. Rosen does not know when or how they left as he was unconscious for several minutes after he was struck by one of the men. Finally he regained his senses and going to the door of the Ice box he broke the glass and called loudly for help. Two men, whose names Mr. Rosen does not remember, happened to be passing at the time and hearing Mr. r , i . - . tmjsku o cans xor assistance tney en tered the saloon and released him. rOLICE ARE NOTIFIED. The police were then notified and im mediatly began a search for the men with a handicap of nearly an hour's start which the two men had. Rosen explains the fact that he had so much money on his person by saying that me orewing company naa sent him a check for $285, with which he was ex pected to cash the checks of the Monon employes who are to be paid off tday In addition to the $285 of the brew ing company's money which he had on hand, Rosen claims that he had $85 of his own money in his pocket and $6 in the cash register. Si EVER SAW THEM BEFORE. Rosen says that he Is sure he never saw the men before they came up to his bar and asked for a glass of beer. He believes they are out of town crooks who saw him get the money from the bank in the morning and then planned to rob him of it later In the day. lhe police seem to think that the whole case is very peculiar. They wonder why it was that Rosen did not smash the door of the Ice box before he did. Another thing Is the fact that Rosen does not seem to know who the boys or men were who let him out of the ice box after the holdup happened. The police say they think it is funny that his liberators did not stay until they saw the outcome of the case. POLICE NOTIFY CITIES. The police have notified all of the surrounding cities of the affair and the sending out the description which Rosen gave them. This description is as follows: Number one, age 35, height 5 feet 9 or 10, stout, dark complexion, black hair and moustache and black hat and coat. Number two, age 28, height leet i or 8, weight 140 to 150, medium build, light complexion and brown hair. Can t you eat, sleep or work? Bad liver? Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea tones your liver, restores your strength and health; cures when others fall Give it a trial. 35 cents. Tea or Tab lets. For sale by Otto Negele. Be Faithful. Fidelity Is seven-tenth of bniun

HIT ASSIAIIT

nr pi nr.KV u Ul I LUUIll South Chicago Police Are in Search For Brutal Negro. HUSBAND ME, IN HUNT Mrs. Blanche Rodgers of Grand Crossing Fights Savagely For Her Honor. Policemen from the Woodlawn and South Chicago station are searching the swamps and corn fields in the neighborhood of Grand Crossing for a negro who late yesterday afternoon attacked and robbed Mrs. Blanche Rodgers of 7715 Drexel avenue. Seven negroes already have been arrested, but the woman has failed to Identify any of the men and they have been liberated. Residents of the neighborhood are thoroughly aroused and are freely making threats of what they will do to the man if he Is captured. Mrs. Blanche Rodgers, 22 years old. 7515 Drexel avenue, is the woman who was attacked by the negro. Mrs. Rodgers took some clothes into the yard to air. Returning to the house she was confronted by a negro in the front bedroom. Ransack the House. The man had entered in her absence and already had ransacked the house. Tied up in a bundle lying on the floor were clothing. Jewelry and other ar tides valued at $250. Without a word the negro attacked the woman. He pulled a handkerchief from his pocket and with this gagged her. She struggled desperately with him, although he weighed about 175 pounds and she not over 100 "pounds, The struggle continued for ten min utes. The negro, according to Mrs Rodgers, drew a revolver from his pocket and threatened to shoot her. Wrenches Herself Free. Finally the plucky little woman wrenched herself from the the burg lars grasp and ran into a closet. She slammed the door shut, tore the gag from her mouth and began to scream Her cries were heard by women living in the upper part of the house. Mrs Ulla Harless, Mrs. Cora Baker and Lillie Allen, aged 11 years, ran to her assistance. The man ran out of the back door and disappeared. Mrs. liar less and Mrs. Rogers caught a glimpse of him as he ran through the rear gate The women found Mrs. Rodgers ly ing on tne noor or the closet in a faint. Restoratives were applied and she told her story. Lillie Allen ran to Seventy-sixth street and Ellis avenue, where Mrs. Rodgers' husband, who Is a hardwood finisher, was engaged in laying a bowling alley. Rodgers bor rowea two revolvers ana started on a hunt for the man. The Ginger Jar Not countliiK Mr. HIsgen, probably all the presidential candidates and some of the vice presidential candidates have been surprised by the notification com mlttees. They ay lightning does not strike twice in the same place. Be that as it may, but the pure milk Inquiries have struck twice Into Hobart, and here is hoping the search light will be , be turned onto some other parts of the county. While Bill Alhborn did not hear it himself, It was nevertheless adding insult to injury after his auto explosion, when the gang In the city hall hummed the tune "Und the Deutsch Companie is der Best Companie." The farmers and the lawyers are In the lead In the next legislature. No we did not say the brain and the brawn It will be all brains. Somebody In The Times is advertis ing a baritone horn in the exchange column for a rooster. Here's a chance for somebody that has the right kind of a rooster to blow somebody else's horn. Tliene near drowning accidents during this season are doing something worth while. They are bringing out the real heroes. Be ready to hear the anvil chorus, through the noise that the order for 1,000 streel cars will make. These are the days when we fellows that have only one pair of tan shoes find them cracking at the small toes. The experience that Henry Zeller, Mike Maglnot's driver had on the Russell street crossing yesterday when his horse was killed, was not entirely new to htm. He had a similar experience at the Calumet avenue crossing a year ago. Who struck Ed Mee with a brick? No matter who did, some of Ed's friends will not believe that It happened In the way he has told the story and Ed says that it didn't happen that way either. Special Notice to Hammond husbands! Local milliners are laying In stock for their fall trade. Mr. and Mr. H-ar-y G-stl-in will be at home to their friends after Nov. 1st. The Hammond folk who didn't go to the fair today have Issued plaintive regrets that they didn't. There will be several from Lake county who will hear them "whisper it" to Mr. Kern next Tuesday. F. 8. Bet is away on a short vacation, but he will not try to do the cupid act any more. Hold Stone-Throwing Contests. In parts of Switierland stone-throwing contests are held, handsome prises being given to those who throw a falrsized rock farthest

IflMlf

iiumnii

POLICE COURT NEWS.

Guy Haaner of 326 Alice avenue has been missing since 9 a. m. on Aug. 19. He went out to look for a house and has not been heard from since. His wife Is sick in bed and the, police have been asked to investigate. NOTICE! Special meeting of Teamsters' Local No. 352, on Saturday night, Aug. 22 at Roth's hall, State street, at 8 p. m. Business of great Importance to all teamsters, so get there. 18-7-4t THOS. HARLE, Secretary. NOTICE! All persons who wish to matricalate In the new Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law, or who wish to get any information relative to the course of study, may do so on Thursday night after 7:30 by visiting the college in the Ham mond building. President W. Hayes Martin, Dean A. H. Putney, Messrs. D. M. Cree and C. H. Leech, the secretary. will be in attendance. Harm Done by Wrong Food. A New York skin specialist says: "Had I to choose between the cook and the apothecary as colaborer, I think I would not hesitate for a mo ment to yoke myself with the former." He goes on to say that "the board kills more than the Bword." Many people eat not only the wrong foods, but too much of them. Try m Want Ad In the Time. COLLE

GE of

HAMMOND, INDIANA

EVENING

Two years' course leading to L. L. B. degree. Recitations, lectures and practice court.

Special Commercial Law Course.,

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16, 1908

For particulars address the President or Secretary, 500-502 Hammond Bldg, HAMMOND, INDIANA.

BANKING Banks are- becomlM.-roore .and more

people, of-botk large and small means. This Is due to a wider appreciation of tae raise of banking service, as its usefulness Is extended and. its method becoiaeMjetfcer known. In the case of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK? The Be3t serrlee Is assured. Its officers aim iaavery -way to protect th Interests of Its patrons, TnaWrig use of every means of precaution. Its up-to-date system of accuracy, promptness and tne same careful attention to large or small depositors, makes it a desirable place to keep yoar acootmt. It Is a saie bank. It is a bank foraIl tnepeople--ticb. and poor, men, women end children.

USE A GAS RANGE and keep your Kitchen Cool DURING AUGUST the hot weather month.

South Shore Gas & Electric Co. Phone 10. 147 S. Hohman St

Lake County Title

ABSTRACTERS

Abstracts RirnlsBrwcl at Nominal Rates P. R. MOTT, President FRANK HAMMOND, Vice Pres. J. &. BLACOtUN, Secretary A. H. TAPPER, "Treasurer S. A. CULVER, -lianagot

SecrctarTaxOStce In Majestic Bldg. HAMMOND

Building Lots on Time. Our easy payment plan enables those of moderate means to secure a lot in a desirable residential section. We sell lots for a small sum down and the balance to be paid monthly. These lots range in price From $100 per lot and up. The location is high, dry and healthy. Own a lot now. Begin to build at once. We will show you how to do it. JAGOBSON'S AGENCY 412 Hammond Bldg Hammond, Ind. Office Phone 3642. Res. 2091. ferson LAW SESSIONS. SERVICES the custodians ot-the. funds of-lha. & Guarantee Co. HAMMOND AND CROWS POINT. EJtt;

Jef

access. Parton.