The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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THF DAILY ARDVOREITfi
Ardmore Monday Nov. 11 19
PJCE FOUR
SUc IJaili) JrDmorntc.
By Th
ARDMOHEITE PUBLISHING
CO.
biDNEY SUG03 President
C. L. BV'ii-NK Manager!
JOHN F. KA.SLEY id;tor ;
Entered at tie la'.'jT.'t at Ardmore
Se'.ond-CIaaS Matter.
THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CAKTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
OF ARDMORE
If It
It in The Ardmore. te 11 s ies"
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The
Daily Ardmoreite.
One Year
One Month
One '''
The Weekly Ardmore. te
One Year by Ma.l
bix Months
Three Months
.15.00 :
. .50
. .15 j
.ji.oo !
. .25 :
Any erroneous reflection on the
Character standing or rcpuat.on of
any lerson. firm or corporation
wh.ch may appear in the columns of
The Ardmoreite will be gladly cor
reeted upon Its be.ng brought to the
attent.on of the management
Phonei.
business Manager s Office
City ?:. tor's O'ite
Lorn? U. tance
.5
S
528
Ardmcre. Monday Nov. 11.
I912
JO CANNON.
t-i ! .i.. ..-i...u t.t -. .r.im!.:-
UK l.ar v Jo Cum.oii has pahsed into1
a political obliv.on. The man who
haa made liior political history than
perha.s any other man in public life
of the present time ha (rone do-Aii
before ttu; onrushing tolumns of a
victorious enemy.
Taken as a minority 1 ader Jo flan-i
non 'a as a
vri.ut lti:nitn Of tIKi
ureatcHt men of any political faith 1
that this or any other country has
w:en. Able talented with a brain
that was se ond to that of no man
absolutely ftarless open and al.ove-
Joard In the fit;ht which h; waRcU In
the. interests of that which ho thought
to If! Just and right lie brooked no
opposition and hesitated at no har-
rier. Hut as a leader of tho majority Jo
Cannon a as a different man. Cloth-
ed In tho Rnmii mental habiliments
wrapied In the same great Individual-j
Ity he bccjime as tho leader of the
party In power despotic overhearing!
and abusive. As the leader of the;
majority nil the finer Hensibllles of
tho glunt Intellect became numbed j
nnd warped In 'party Interests.' Sink-
ing the hi nse of Justice the Know-
ledge of right tho interests of tho
general eople Into the depths of fcr-
pt fulness he ruled with a rod of Iron
nloni; piirty lines. The Interests of
tho nut Ion took second placo 'with
him ns n majority lender as the
epeaher of a republican congress when
weighed against tho welfare of that
party.
And It must bo acknowledged by (
the baders of tho republican pimy
that In currying out the "rnlo n'ld
ruin" policies adopted In Its caucuses
Joseph Cannon speaker of the rt-
1 ubllcnn naton:il house of represcn-
t.itiv s ;iml leader of tho majority par-
ty contributed more than nnyono else
'.J- rs if AH ;
4
3
JI'MV MOltTON
in
'TIIK CIUL FROM TOKIO"
Uobluon Ojicr.i House
Thursday Nov. 1 1th.
! to th ultimate downfall of th'; n-puV
' -.-.rtv n ('.n-ibf the briiiiar.'.
v of rre w
the tar;'! r:".r.i? on the
do . f he r--a 1 th- fo.-c-te
-Aa!I
X
.NO
or sis
(i t r. ;.;i.-:r.?
Jo r in the
no doubt he knew de?p
i:.nf-niiost recesses of his
o n !.
a;r. that it fo-.i1 he but th
cf time ur.til h" the Tieiahaz-
tfce twen'.ieth cn'.ury tou!4
rr. 'if. r 1
y..xT ( '.
f
he srr
rem
the height of his
'.ory to
rasj--pron ?;! of ;o!!ti a. re-
H Jt if he did his party
r'-mair.'-d so T'i" arid so t-ad-rha:
he b':r.d-d his (n '-yes
hen he kr.e that his party
r.r on.pasrir.z its o'a r.In.
rhf rna.-i who ied th rr.Inor.ty
p-ift few yt-ars. the man who
riO rr.an in th -i-larze of his
(! ;' in 'b- din'-har of
v. s
As
of rh'
f-;.r-d
his
ocr
lri-s to th r.-.ir.i'.r.ty. the em-
y of th country a' 'know I'-dze Jo
1 ".jr.ron had no ;.r as the rr.an -ho
resr?at-d every paMio i:.'-r-st to the
rear -hn a majority l-ad-r work-
I ir.ir in an effort to ;r;e-ia' his pir-
; 'y in power. The demo' ray fays that
! did v.ftrh to en'oir.pas tho iat"
! h t. ';'.: d'-f'-it of that party much
: in r'd;ev:nt' th- pcpie of the Vnit'd
I S-aeg of the han of ;.l:ti'al o: ; res-
J ion '.r.dT 'Ahif h it han lain for years.
';ii'k -.fi't'-d. brilliant and fVir!afl
do::. Inee-ififf. hroA heating and unsfTU-
P'llo'is Jo "annon one of the jrrrat-
Bt. products of the political history
of th- jreKent time has passeri for-evi-r
from the scene. Years henc
the histories of this country will find
i : laee ii:on their paices in
which
to tell the story of the man who wnt
Vt a j(Olitical death in the crash of
ed to bring about In carrying out and
enforcing Us rules and dictations.
Years hence the party which will
now succeed and absorb the republl-
can
tin rtv. 'will merit on tne name 01
. . . . -
J"
f
in the same breath
In
whl' h tlie nanio or Aiiranam i.incinn
I'Ivhs's flrant. James C. lilalne Mid
William McKlniey will be iiameo
while the members of the country s
democracy will read his life's his-
tory with respect for the man of
drains while they denounce the Quix
otic Ideas whbh 1 rompted him to
ttlnk nil the nobler attributes of his
brilliant nature in the sordid Inter-
ests of the party whose leader he
was. The man of principle who lead
the minority will live It is hoped In
the memories of the American peo-
ple after tho man mlthout conscien-
tious scruiles or principles who lead
the majority will have been forgot-
ten. Just Received.
! The tastiest stock of picture mould
Ing mat hoard etc. ever brought to
1 the city.
lATiliMOKIO WAM I'Ai'KK
AM) CLASS CO.
I 'A INT
Don't waste your mrnoy buyim:
Mri'iiL'tbcnlriLr jilas'ers. Chnmlicr-
laln's Liniment Is cheaper and bet-
ter. Pamnen a piece of flannel with
It nnd bind It over the affected parts
i and It will relieve the pain and
fnreness. Far Falo by all dealers.
REZNOR HEATERS. RANGING
IN BATH ROOM SIZES UP.
PRICES $2.25 TO $11.75. .CITY GAS
COMPANY 22C WEST MAIN. TEL-
EPHONE 168. 10-3
Homeleis In London.
In one night recently j.TS.'i homeless
persons were picked up on tho btreeta
of. London by tho police.
Reptllet the First "Birds."
Tho first birds of. tho earth wero la
tlio form of flying reptiles.
Railroad Time Tabic
SANTA FE.
Northbound.
No. fi 12:16
No. 12 3:16
No. 18 11:47
Southbound.
No. 5 4:02
No. 11 1:03
No. 17 4:31
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Wes'bound
:: 10 i r.r. a
No.
No.
No
No.
in .
f.ol
8:30 p.
m
Eastbound.
7:45 a. m.
4ii:o p. m.
C7I
FRISCO SYSTEM.
Westbound.
No. 52". 9:30
No. 513 12:30
No. 527 3:15
No. 503 8:20
Local Freight
No 547 4:43
(Dally except Sunday.-
Eastbound. No. 524 6:00
No. S0G 7:00
NO. 52S 12:40
No. 614 4:45
Local Freight
No. 54 4:10
p. m.
p. m
a. m
a. m
p. m.
p. m
p. n.
EUROPEAN TRIP A
RELIEF FROM CARE
Tor years the Btohtm had pfcmowd
v European trip bat every year some-
thtcg happened to pre vert thir pet
ting avay. First tha children ere ffl
and tben Mrs. Brown Invited rueta
. for a short time who stayed several
months preventing th Browns by
. th dwindling of the bank acwint
i from going abroad that year. Thai
1 things went on.
Finally Brown declared aa an abao-
: Into certainty that Euro pa would se
them the following year. A3 tbIr
friends were notified and everything
waa done to maie it impossible for
their trip to be prevented.
When all was ready howerer
Brown was ordered by his firm to ae-
: care a particularly desirable contract
t at any cost. It meant a lot to the
; firm and to Brown bat It also meant
1 months cf untiring effort eitort that
I could not be pat forth In Europe.
I Brown however had made bla vow
and he refused to let his business In
terfere with his family's plans. Th
family could go to Europe even if he
couldn't They had relatives abroad.
and besides he could send them with
a party. So he packed them on the
train and looked as cheerful aa pos
sible when It pulled out
When he returned home however
he tK-can to realize bow lonesome it
was there. It got on his nerves finally
and he resolved to board during his
bachelorhood. So he moved to a ho
tel.
Then the thotight came to him to
rent his house for the months that It
would be vacant unless he rented It
There was no earthly use in letting
It stand and gather dust which was
the same as throwing away a goodly
sum of money each month. Some one
would be only too glad of the oppor-
tunity to live In a well furnished
house in a fashionable suburb with all
the benefits of the Browns' home com
forts. Some one no doubt waa search
ing eagerly for such an opportunity
So Brown hastened to advertise the
treat in store for some one.
The number of replies he received
was highly gratifying to him. Aiter
picking out the letter written on the
best appearing stationery he clinched
the bargain over the telephone. Of
course the tenants refused to pay
nearly what he thought his house waa
worth but on reflection he concluded
that they were really caretakers for
him who would look after his property
generally. He even began to feel un
der obligations to them for their will
Ingness to take his house and he
ufged them to make themselves per
fectly at home assuring them that
everything in the house was theirs
to use as they desired.
When he hung up the receiver he
heaved a sigh of relief and content
He needn't even think of the house
again until his family were about to
return. It was really a great idea of
his to have some one take care of tbe
property for hlra; now he could devote
his entire time to the task of getting
that important contract.
It was about a week later that over
the telephone ho listened to a very in-
dignant feminine voice commanding
his Immediate presence at his home.
Fearing no less calamity than a fire
Brown hastened to catch the first
train to the familiar suburb.
"What's the matter?" ho asked of
the woman who opened the door after
he had established his identity.
"Why" sho replied without inviting
him In "I wanted to ask you where
I can find the potato knife- and the
carving set. And when you rented us
this placo you gave us to understand
that it waa completely furnished!
Well ever since we moved In we've
been unable to find things we ought to
have! Thero are no oyster forks nor
Individual butter knives! And the ta-
ble linen Is a disgrace we could
never invito guest3 to dine with us
with such linen!
"And the water froze tho first night
we wero here so we had to have a
plumber and that was $7. He says
your drains are In a terribly insani-
tary condition aroi If we get typhoid
we shall certainly charge our doctor
bills to you! You've no business ad-
vertising a perfect home Its getting
money under false pretenses!
"We've had to buy lot3 of little
things. Your broom3 are dreadful
and some of your kitchen utensils
were absolutely worn out We'll Just
take the cost out of the rent for of
course tho things will belong to the
house."
Brown had ceased to listen. He was
contemplating the gown worn by his
tenant a dainty house dress of Mrs.
Brown's. His wife had left much of
her wardrobe at home ho knew. In
the doorway to receive the first foot
prints of tho incomers was tho
Browns' most valuable rug treasured
as very gold! He wondered what
might He beyond his vision!
He stuttered helplessly trying to
express his dissatisfaction but the
glare of righteous indignation in his
tenant's eyes rendered him inarticu-
late. "All the rent for the first month is
already paid out" said tho woman.
"When tho plumber's bill comes in
shall we send It to you or shall we
pay It out of next month's rent?"
"There there won't be another
month!" exploded Brown turning on
his heel to prevent himself from ma-
king further unseemly remarks. But
as be stamped along the street he re-
called that the objectionable occupants
of his home had a lease to fortify them
against his wrath. Chicago Daily
News.
A French scientist saya that elec-
tricity can prevent hunger. Bat do
yon eat or drink the "Juice?"
LORNA MAKES HAY
' WHILE SUN SHINES
By DOROTHY DOUGLAS
Lorn a gazed blankly at the big shl ;
that was making its way ponderously
out to sea. She was stunned with the
Eudden knowledge that her husband;
was glad to be leaving her. j
They had teen married a scant
year and through all those months '
Loraa bad fought against the hints!
from kindly neighbors that her hus- i
band had married her out of pique. ;
But Lorn a had believed in her hap-1
piness until the moment the ship had
pulled away from the wharf with her
basband on board. Then she had
looked up suddenly at him as be leaned ;
over the bulwark and was surprised to
see an expression of relief as from a'
released burden In his eyes. !
She had taken the blow like a lltfle i
soldier with smilirg lips nnd a happy
waving of farewells. WLa the boat
was well out In the bay tbe hand that
held her handkerchief swept across
her eyes and she stood for a moment
In blank misery. After that she
braced her shoulders and went home.
She knew first of all that she had
come upon a blank wall in the path of
her life.
"I am married to a man who does
not love me" she told herself with a
peculiar sense of aloofness stealing
over her. j
So with her fighting blood aroused
and her pride hurt Lorna probed deep ; j
Into the heart of things In order to .
discover the lack for she knew the
lack was In herself.
"I will make bay while the sun
shines" she smiled at her own ex-
travagance. As Lorna descended the stairs the
big living room struck her as being
dull and toneless. This too was her
fault
"I will also make over the rooms."
15he laughed quite like the old Lorna
who had not known David Brooks. I
will buy yards and yards of cretonne
with big pink roses In It and when
David comes home he will think the
garden has walked Into the house."
When Lorna first beheld herself in
her new raiment she blushed at her
own extravagant beauty. Her hair waa
fluffed as If from a lover's caresses
and her eyes were aglow.
"But David will not know me" she
reminded herself.
Even In her new view of life Lorna
was not without her moments of blank
dismay. What If David could not
stamp the memory of Beth Cornish
from his heart? Could It be possible
that the gossip she had heard was not
true that merely her own careless
ness had made David indifferent?
Fortunately these morbid thoughts
were short lived.
As the weeks passed swiftly Lorna
realized that she was Indeed Improv-
ing the hours.
"Perhaps after all" she reasoned
"It Is good for us to come against
blank walls In our paths. I might
never have known that the biggest
things in life were passing me by
perhaps I was really contented with
only half of David's love."
So in the end Lorna came to look
upon her cross as a blessing. She
seemed to have made new friends;
she seemed to hold them firmly at her
side. She gave one or two dinner par-
lies and found herself branching out
In many directions.
Lorna had not ceased to love her
husband but she began to feel Inde-
pendently strong.
When the letter came which men
tioned the day of her husband's ar
rival Lorna sank down Into her big
chair and trembled. After all now
that ho was coming she felt strangely
weak. There was so much at stake.
She knew that she could never again
be happy with half his love. She had
struggled for the whole and she must
have it
She did not go down to the wharf
but waited for him at home. Lorna
had dressed with unusual care. Her
gown of trolly blue and her little blue
slippers peeping from beneath were
only the setting for her exquisite beau-
ty. She knew that she was looking
well and tbe knowledge lent a certain
proud carriage to her figure.
David saw her through the French
w indows before he entered the house.
He caught his breath and waa con-
scious of a thrill. Whether It was from
surprise or longing he knew not But
certain It was that he quickened his
step and took her into his arms with
an emotion for which he had not bar-
gained. It left him breathless and a
trifle confused.
"Lorna " he said and stopped.
"What is It David ?" she asked with
a little unsteady laugh. She looked up
at him and the glow in her eyes left
him dazed.
"You are not the same Lorna
whom I left I hardly feel that you
are really mine "
"But I am Davy boy." She smiled
because she knew that she had won.
His arms held her In a way that made
her knowledge certain. "I have made
the house over though. See!" She
turned and swept in the changed sur-
roundings. David looked over her head hut did
not release her. "Lorna!" he put a
firm hand under her chin. "Lorna
little wife look at me. Did you did
you think all this was necessary to
to make me love you?"
She looked up for one fleeting
glance then her bead went down on
bis shoulder.
David's arms closed about her and
drew her near to him. He was silent
a long moment and when he spoka
his voice was not quite steady.
"I love you dear" be said simply.
"I have always loved you."
Lorna smiled up at him. "Tnal to
atl I want."
CLA
NO ADVERTISEM ENT8 FOR THI8 COLUMN AMOUNTING TO LES
THAN ONE DOLLAR WILL BE ACCEPTED UNLESS THE CASH ACCOM
PANIE8 THE AD. ADS THAT AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE DOLLAR
WILL BE CHARGED TO ANY RESPONSIBLE PERSON.
L"
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. R. DEXTER.
Farm Loans.
Rates. Kasy Terms.
Ardmore Okla.
CITY LOANS
In the Georgia State Savings Assn
at 5 per cent .Interest pajn'olo
monthly Installments.
E. K. GUILLOT
116 West Main.
LEOBETTER & WIMBERLY
Rel Estate Farm Loans
. .Fire Insurance Surety Bonds
I SELL AND RENT TYPEWRITERS
and bandlo ribbons carbon paper
oil etc. O. P. Selvidge. Phone 310.
WANT TO BUY a small barn that
can be moved off your place to
another lot. Phone 53f. 11-:;
MADAM JEAN
can locate lost
Main Street.
born clairvcyant
friends. 400 West
AM STANDING my fine full-blooded
young Jersey bull
cash. C. P. Hall.
for
$2.50 spot
7-lm
FORTUNE TELLING by cards tea
leaves etc. may be amusing but
if you want to now the truth
consult Madam Jean 409 West
Main Street.
UNALIOTTEL) LANDS I have run
out every acre in Carter and Love
counties know the value of each
tract and will be glad to locate
buyers. John Ezzell Holland
Hotel Ardmore Okla. 5-15
CLAIRVOYANTS are born not
made. MADAME JEAN has been
one since childhood. ARE YOU
IN LOVE? Are you in trouble?
Madame Jean can help you. Read-
ings fifty cents. 409 West Main
St.
NOTICE 1 will on the 18th day of
November 1912 at 2 o'clock p. m.
in front of the city pound at Ard-
more Carter County Okla. sell to
the highest bidder for cash one
bay horse 15 hands high about 10
years old no brands right hind
foot white no other mark or
brand. Dan Blackburn Pound
Keeper. S-3
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT Piano at once.
Prof. (!. B. Rucker Telephone 31 S.
WANTED To buy whiskey and beer
bottles iron bones rubber and
metals. C. P. Hall. 7-lm
WANTED To make long timo loaos
on close In city property. Adams
Bros. Phone 726. 23-1 m
WANTED HOUSE G or 7 rooms
hath electric lights and barn i'i
3rd ward for not less than six
months. Address 17 Care Ard-
moreite. 10-3
WANTED -Men to !earn barber trade
by our now method of free prac-
tice. Hundreds of gaduates de-
pending upon us for barbers. Few-
weeks qualifies. Wages while
learning. Tools given. Write to-
day. Moler Barber College Dallas
Texas. 10-C
WANTED TO TRADE Two good
houses ami barns situated on nine
lots that has three wells of water
on same in Poteiu Okla. one of
the be3t little towns in the state
with paved streets and natural
gas. Will trade for close-In Ard
more nronertv or v.ill trade for
Sulphur property. ' II. A. Morgan.
D. D. S. Phone :18. Office over
nost office. Ardmore. Okla. 8-3t
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST $125
street. $10
W. E. Parli
more State
in money on Main
re'.va-d for return to
at Durwood or Ard-
Bank 11-3
BUSINESS CHANCES.
$30 WEEKLY for taking orders for
Cut-Rate Groceries. Outfit free.
Sugar 4 cents. Everything cut
rates. Experience unnecessary.
Standard Mercantile Company
East Ninth Street. Cleveland Ohic.
HAIR GOODS hair switches wigs
curls and puffs manufactured. Hair
straightened. Combings bought
shampooing and facial massage
every Thursday. Toilet supplies.
Phone blue S91. Mario Coulter
117 F St. X. W. 2.'-lm
SSIFIEO
my
OR RENT
FOR RENT Furnished room urh
all conveniences at 319 Nor; 1
Washington St. Phone 832. 1" i
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
modern conveniences. Mrs. E. .'
Fraser 114 First Ave. S. W. i-
FOR RENT Five-room house mod-
ern very desirable. Fif'.h Au-.
between Washington and A X. V'.
See C. A. Milner or Phone 51. 7-.;
FOR RENT 1 good houses wim
g&s and water; 1 4-room; 2 5-room
and 1 S-room near car line. c.
McCoy. ll-i:i
FOR RENT DeUrabie furnishe i
room C03 B N. W. 1 block car
line. Mrs. Noble Phoue 1SS re..
:o-::
FOR RENT Three nicely furnish-
ed rooms all modern at 117 A
street X. W. A;ply V. A. Xib-
lack at Madden's.
10:;
FOR RENT Four-room house. 0:1
North Washington modern; C-
rooms A street X. W. modern.
Any kind you want. Phone R. T
Dallas Xo. 501. 10-;?
FOR RENT Desirable suite of four
rooms unfurnished; all conveni-
ences; in Fraley Flats 2nd and
A. N. E. Mrs.
Roberts. Phon?
578.
10-3
MODERN and desirable cottage W.
Main $13; Good new 4-room cot-
tage two large lots X. Washing-
ton $5; 4-rDom cottage close in
$8; Rooming house $30. Phone 9u
O. M. Redfield. 21 -lm
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Green tomatoes for
chow chow. Pugh & Foster.
FOR SALE At a bargain the Dick
McLish Jr. place. See J. I'..
Boone. 7-12
FOR
lot
SALE Best
in Cornish
located
W. C.
business
Downing.
5-Ct
FOR SALE A few choice Cornish
Indian Game Cockerels and pullets.
R. E. Drennan. Phone 701. lOtf
FOR SALE 4-room bungalow south
part Highland Park small month
ly payments. W. A. Edwards.
29-lm
FOR SALE Team of mnks vaijou
and harness and young Jersey
cow. Sam Noble. 4U'
FOR SALE One good gentlo family
horse; one good delivery -.vason and
set of harness $05.00. O. W. Cox.
631 C St. S. W. lOtf
FOR SALE November 14 at 1:3U p.
m. the II. Fred Snider Drug Store
including stock of drugs fixtures
and a sixteen-foot new Decker
Sanitary soda fountain. Terms
cash to highest bidder. Sam H.
IHitler Trustee.
FOR SALE A piece of close-in
property paved district near fed-
eral building -near High School
building prospective business prop-
erty. Will ' pay dividend on In-
vestment now. Jchn F. Ea3ley.
27-lm
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS!
FOR SALE CHEAP 740 acres Wash-
ita bottom land. Over 400 in cul-
tivation; extra fine; 340 acres
"Alfalfa Vale.' Best farm In Car-
ter county; 75 acres in alfalfa fine
improvements an Ideal home best
of bottom land fine water; only 6
miles from Ardmore; 123 aero farm
2 miles from Ardmore good houses
and barn. A fine little farm. Xear
Fair View school; 216 acre bottom
farm near Chickasaw lake SO acres
cultivation. Other farms and
lands in adjoining counties. Town
lots in Ardmore. I must raise
some money right away and will
sell cheap on long time. See me
over First Xational bank. W. P.
Poland Ardmore Okla. 5m
Life's Fullness.
Every day ought to have the
thought of large things In it the pow-
er of wide horizons. But every day
must have the routine of small things
In It. To harmonize the two is often
hard- and discouraging. Yet only In
lives that combine steadfast duty with
wide vision Is the fullness of life real-
ized. Phillips Brooks.
Want ads get results. Read them.
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Easley, John F. The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Monday, November 11, 1912, newspaper, November 11, 1912; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc146017/m1/4/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.