Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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1-'V
MARIETTA O K L A MONITOR
Dizzy IHOAGIff
SICK TMREIS"
a i
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep
Get a 10-rent box
Sick headache biliousness dint
less coated tongue foul tuste and foul
breath — always trace them to torpid
liver delayed fermenting food la the
bowels or our gassy stomach
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testlnes Instead of being cast out
of tho system Is re-absorbed Into the
blood When this polsou reaches the
delicate brain tissue It cuuses con
gewtlon and that dull throbbing sick'
enlng headuche
- Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach remove the sour undigested
food and foul gases tako the excess
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons In the bowels
A Cascaret to-night will surely
straighten you out by morning They
work while you aleejr— a 1 0-con t box
from your druggist means your head
clear stomach tweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months Adv
Much Mors
“Did you see that heavy plaster
cast just before It struck you ou the
head and laid you out?”
“I did elr and much more That
was an all-star cast”
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR
To aUay Itching and Irritation of the
scalp prevent dry thin and falling
hair remove crusts scales and dan-
druff and promote the growth and
beauty of the hair the following spe-
cial treatment la most effective agree-
able and economical On retiring
comb the balr out straight all around
then begin at the side and make a
parting gently rubbing Cutlcura Oint-
ment Into the parting with a bit of
soft flannel held over the end of the
Anger Anoint additional partlnga
about half an Inch apart until the
whole scalp baa been treated the pur-
pose being to get the Cutlcura Olnt-
ment on the scalp akin rather than on
the hair It Is well to place a light
covering over the balr to protect the
pillow from possible stain Tbe next
morning shampoo with Cuticnra Soap
and hot water Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable but
once or twice a month Is generally
aufflclent for this special treatment
for women's balr
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free with 32 p Skin Book Address post-
card "Cutlcura Dept L Boston" — Adv
Intermittent
Knicker— Any luck?
Bocker — No tbe fish seemed to be
In part time schools
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Bellevue Ohio— “I was In a terrible
state before I took Lydia E Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound Uy back
ached until I thought
it would break 1 had
pains all over me
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles I
was very weak and
run down and was
toeing hope of ever
being well sod
strong After tak-
ing Lydia E Pink-
I tarn’s Vegetable Compound I improved
rapidly and today am a well woman I
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say too much for your Compound
Would not be without it in the house if
it cost three times the amount ’’—Mrs
Chas Chapman R F D No 7 Eelle-
vue Ohio
Woman’s Precious Gift
Tbs one which she should most zeal-
ously guard is her health but it is
the one most often neglected until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
remedy that has been wonderfully suc-
cessful in restoring health to suffering
women
If yon have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegeta-
hie Compound will help you write
to Lydia EPinkham MedicineCo
(confidential) LynnlIass for ad-
vice Your letter w ill be opened
read and answered by a woman
and held la strict confidence
WEE TO I ILL SUFFERERS
If yM M OCT at WITS ’Rtf ROr OT UieBU’l
vrrRB fro tibvsr bladder ekrtocb diaraebc
CHftUtflO WEAKMMS ULCEMd MIR RMIfFTlOES -ff rf
HU for FREE cloth boi ed medical iooroi
tbCM diMRME Rod WOVOKItrUL CL RES ffeeled tf
THe n ej rs E M CMSe MIOV iTzsol
Rod docide for
if a it
J" sew P RRWCH RCmtDV
THERAPIOrj
lb remodj for your owe uaent Auaoioteiy rage
po'foltovEp’ctmjiarR Kvobll ration 1 Leo em
Mwp' IVl H eeMw- Dh U I
- -r vutowp jv vwigMiona va lbii hr
Co Btruiyort Re Habpbtkad LoRbot f-gra
(9 rtavi nuupiuf will cvu roq
Moiiy MPBonald
SYNOPSIS
Major McDonald eommsmllna sn army
post tifr Kurt IKmIk limn in
rmrai'it hi dnushlr Molly wlut I
h-iinl for 111 pot An Indian ouihr—k
lhroinr1 HiTs-ant "lirh-k" II iinhn
meol tho Mas In which Molly I Kavel-
ins They ar tlnckod by Imlunt amt
Hamlin amt Molly i-ap In Ilia ilurklirM
Hamlin Iclla Molly ha waa llwharai-d
from the I’onfrdrnUo aervh-a In llsraca
and al Ilia ihm- of the war enllal—l In
Iha rcjfiilr army lie auaacla one lp-
liiln lyh'avra of bclnc r-aponalble for
hla dlmrara Troopa appear and und-r
eai'orl of IJaut (Inakln Molly alarla to
loin hrr faihvr Hamlin Iravra lo rejoin
hl rrslmant Ha rclorna lo Fort Ihidsa
afK-r a aommar of Ushllns Indian and
And Molly there Iteulenanl tlakUi
aoeuw Ilamlln of sltooUus Mm Tha
aeryeanl la proven- Innocent lie ee
Molly In company with Mrs Dupont
whom ha recosnlie aa a former aweet
heart who threw him over for LeKevre
latter he overheare Dupont and mldler
hatchlns up a inoney-maklns plot Molly
tella Ilamlln her father eeenia to be In
the power of Mre Dupont who clalnti to
he a daushter of McDonald' later Mtd-
Iv dlaappear and Hamlin aeta out to
trace her McDonald la ordered to Fort
ftlpley Hamlin find McDonald'e mur
dered body Ha Inkea Waaaon a snide
and two trooper and Roea In purult of
the murderer who had robbed Melton
Id of XV) (to paymater'e money He u-
pact Dupont Conner old1er mrotn-
dlie of Dupont I found murd-red Ham-
in’ party I ought In a fierce billiard
while heading for the Clmmnfon One
man dice from cold and another almoat
euccumhe Waeon I ho a they come
In alkht of Clnunaton Hamlin discover
a log cabin hidden under a bluff occupied
by Hughe a cow thief who I laying for
tKevre who cheated him In a cattle
deal Hi description Identifies lA-1'Vvre
and Dupont aa one and the same Hughea
hot Waeeon ml taking him for one of
DKtvni parly Hamlin and Hughe
take up the trail of LeKevre who Is
carrying Molly to the Indian’s ramp
Two dve out they sight the fugitives
A fight ensues In which Hugheg I shot
by an Indian Dying he makes deeper
ate attempt to hoot IKevre but hit
Hamlin while the latter la disarming I e
Kevre I-eFevre cere pel believing Ham-
lin and Molly dead Molly tell Hamlin
that her father was Implicated In the
dot to (teal the paymater'a money
fanilln confesses hla love for Molly and
And that It ts reciprocated Molly de-
clare her father wai forced Into the
robbers' plot They meet an advance
troop of Ouster' command starting on a
winter campaign against the Indiana
Hamlin remain a guide The winter
ramp of Black Kettle I discovered Cus-
ter plant an atlack
CHAPTER XXXVII— Continued
The bugle rang again and they
turned facing back and charged once
more no longer In close formation but
every trooper fighting as he could
Complete aa the surprise had been
tbe men of tbe Seventh realized now
tbe odds against them the desperate
nature of the fight Out from tbe shel-
tering tepees poured a flood of war-
riors rifles In hand they fought sav-
agely The screams of women and
children the howling and baying of
Indian dogs the crack of rifles the
wild war cries all mingled Into an In-
describable din Clack Kettle was al-
most the first to fall but other chiefs
rallied their warriors sod fought like
fiends yielding ground only by Inches
until they found shelter amid the trees
and under the river bank
In tbe cessation of hand to hand
fighting the detachments came to-
gether reforming their ranks and re-
loading their arms Squads of troop-
ers fired tbe tepees and gathering
their prisoners under guard hastened
back to the ranks again at the call of
the bugle By now Custer compre-
hended bis desperate position and the
full strength of his Indian foes Fresh
hordes were before him already
threatening attack Hamlin bleeding
from two flesh wounds rode In from
tbe left fiank where he had been
borne by the Impetus of the last
charge with full knowledge of the
truth Their attack bad been cen-
tered on Clack Kettle'a village but be
low a mile or two apart were other
villages representing all tbe hostile
tribes of the southern plains Already
these were hurrying up to Join those
rallying warriors under the shelter of
the river bank- Even from where
Custer stood at tbe outskirts of the
devastated village be could distin-
guish the war bonnets of Cheyennes
Arapaboes Kfowas and Comanches
mingled together In display of sav-
agery His decision was Instant that of the
Impetuous cavalry leader knowing
well the Inherent strength and weak-
ness of bis branch of the service He
could not hope to bold bis position be-
fore such a mass of the enemy with
tbe little force at his disposal His
only chance of escape to come off vic-
tor was to strike them so swiftly and
with such force as to paralyze pursuit
Already tbe reinforcing warriors were
sweeping forward to attack two thou-
sand strong led fiercely by Little Ra-
ven an Arapahoe Santana a Kiowa
aud Little Rock a Cheyenne Dis-
mounting his men be prepared for a
desperate resistance although the
troopers’ ammunition was running
low Suddenly crashing through tbe
SHOWS GEOGRAPHY OF WORLD
Record of the Rocks Polqted to by
Scientists to Prove Positions They
Have Taken '
At a recent meeting of the Birming-
ham and Midland institute Scientific
society A W Knapp gave a lecture
on "The Perth's Record in the Rocks”
The lecturer took each geological age
In turn and gave aome Idea of the life
that existed at those times as shown
In fossilized remains- Ha also showed
a nix or HE IKON
By
jfoi6orcF"lSc
Bonder" My Lady of
DoubTr My Lady of tic
South': etc etc
Illustration hr
yLBamcS
contttSHt ma v awh'cium a ca
very Indlun lines came a four-mule
wagon Tbe quartermaster was ou
the box driving recklessly Only
Hamlin and a dozen other men were
still In" saddle Without orders they
dashed forward spurring maddened
horses Into the ranks of tie Indians
burling them left and right firing Into
Infuriated red faces and slashing
about with dripping sabres Into the
lane thus formed sprang the tortured
mules sweeping ou with their precious
load of ammunition Behind closed in
tbe squad of rescuers struggling for
their lives amid a horde of savages
Then with one wild shout the die
mounted troopers leaped to the res-
cue hurling back the disorganized In'
dlan mass and dragging their com
rades from the rout It was hand to
hand clubbed carbine against knife
and spear a fierce breathless strug
gle Behind eager handa ripped open
tbe ammunition rase cartridges
were Jammed into empty guns and a
second line of fighting Men leaped for
ward their front tipped with fire
Dragged from hla horse at the first
fierce shock bis revolver empty bis
broken saber a Jagged piece of steel
Hamlin hacked hla way through the
first line of warrior and found ref-
uge behind a dead horse Here with
two others ha made a stand gripping
a carbine It waa all tbe work of a
moment About him were skurrylng
figures Infuriated faces threatening
weapons yells of agony cries of rage
The three fought like fiends standing
back to back and striking blindly at
leaping bodies and clutching hands
Out of the mist the mad confusion
of breathless combat one face alone
seemed to-confront tbe Sergeant At
first It was a delirium then It be-
came a reality He saw the sbaggt
ness of a buffalo coat tbe gleam of a
white face All else vanished In - a
fierce desire to kill He leaped for
ward crazed with sudden hate hurled
aside the naked bodies In the pathi
and sent his whirling carbine stock
crashing at Dupont Even as it struck
be fell clutched by gripping bands
and over all rang out the cheer of
the charging trooper Hamlin stag
gered to bis knees spent and breath
less and smiled grimly down at the
dead white man In that ring of red
It was over yet that little body of
troopers dared not remain About
them still although demoralized and
defeated circled an overwhelming
mass of savages capable of crushing
them to death when they again ral
lied and consolidated Custer did the
only thing possible Turning loose the
pony herd gathering hla captlvea
close be swung his compact command
into marching column Before tbe
scattered tribes could rally for a sec-
Ths Mad
Confusion of
Combat
Breathless
ond attack with flankers out and sklr-
miahers in advance tbe cavalrymen
rode straight down the valley toward
tbe retreating hostlleai It was a bold
and desperate move tbe commander's
object being to Impress upon the In-
dian chiefs the thought of his utter
fearlessness snd to create the Impres-
sion that tbe 8eventb would never
dare such a thing If they did not have
a larger force behind With flags un-
furled and the band - playing the
troopers swept on The very mad au-
dacity of the movement struck terror
Into the hearts of tbs warriors sod
they broke and fled As darkness fell
the survivors of the Seventh rode
afone amid tbe silent desolation of
tbe plains
Halting a moment for rest under
shelter of the river bank Duster
j -
how the geography of tbe world from
age to age could be defined from tbe
composition of tbe rocks Tbe lime-
stone be said proved that tbe greater
part of England was at one time under
the sea and by collecting evidence
of this kind one was able to draw a
map representing all - the various
perioJa of tbe world's development
The lecturer went on to show bow
the land rose and luxuriant vegeta-
tion grew to be covered In turn by
other deposits leading to the forma-
tion of tbe coalfields The earliest
hastily wrote hla report tad for
Hamlin The latter approached had
stood motionless la tha rd 0
the single camp-fire Tha imPuoua
commander glanced up inquiringly
"Sergeant I muat aoud a raea0Iger
to Camp 8upply Are you fit to go?"
“Aa much ae anyone General'' Cu
ter" was tbe quiet response "1 have
no wounda of consequence"
"Very well Take tho fastest fc°rfte
In the command and an Osago folds
You kuow the country tut he will be
of assistance I have written Yry
brief report you are to tell gborldaq
personally the entire story yf o shall
rest here two hours nnd then Pro
ceod slowly along the trail antici
pate no further serious fighting- You
will depart at once"
"Very well elr" tho 8ergoant a
luted and turned away baiting n In-
stant to ask: "You have reported lh
losses I presume?”
"Yes the dead and wounded There
are some missing who may yet com
In Major Elliott and fourteen others
are still unaccounted for" II pusd
By the way Borgcant while you re
with Sheridan explain to him ho
you are — lie may have news for you
Good night and good-luck"
He stood up and held out hi band
In surprise his ea suddenly filling
with tears Ilamlln felt the grip of
hla fingers Then he turned enable
to articulate a sentence and atr°de
away Into the night
CHAPTER XXXVIli
At Camp Supply
There are yet living In that ffrat
Southwest those who w!U retell the
story of Hamlin's ride from the bank
of the Washita to CamP 8upplY- It
remains one of tbe epics of the plau
one of the proud traditions of th
army To the man himself those hour
of danger struggle and weariness
were more a dream than a reality
He passed through them almost un-
consciously a soldier performing hi
duty In utter forgetfulness of aclf
nerved by the discipline of years of
service by the Importance of his rota-
tion and by memory of Molly McDoq
aid Love and duty held him reeling
In th saddle brought blin safely to
the Journey's end
Let tbe details past unwritten Do
neath the darkening skies of early
evening the Sergeant and the Osg
guide rode forth Into the peril nod
mystery of the ehrouded desert Be-
yond the outmost picket moving a
silently aa two specters they found
at last a coulee leading upward from
the 'valley to the plains above To
their left tbe Indian Area swept In
half clrcl and between were th
dark outlines of savage foes From
rock to rock echoed guttural voices
but foot by foot unnoted by the hen
eyes the two crept ateadiiy on
through the midnight of that shelter
Ing ravine dismounted bands clasp-
ing the nostril of their ponies feel-
ing through the darkness r0r each
atep halting breathlea at every
crackle of a twig every crunch of
now under foot Again and a£ln
they paused silent motionless a
some apparition of savagery outlined
itself between them and the sky yet
slowly ateadiiy every Instinct of the
plains exercised they passed un8”1!
In tbe earliest gray of dawn th
two wearied men crept out upon the
upper plateau dragging their horses
Behind the mists of the night tlll
hung heavy and dark over the valley
yet w ith a new sense of freedom
they swung Into their saddles faced
aternly the chill wind of the north
and rode forward across the desolate
snow fields It was no boy' play!
The tough half-broken Indian ponies
kept steady stride leaping the drifts
klmmlig rapidly along the bare bill-
sides From dawn to dark scarcely ft
word W'as uttered By turns they
slept In the saddle tbe one awake
gripping Ibe other' rein Once in a
strip of cottonwood beside a frozen
creek they paused to light a fire and
make a hasty meal Then they were
off sgaln facing the frosty air( rid
Ing straight Into tbe north Before
them stretched the barren snow-clad
steppes forlorn and ‘shelterless with
scarcely a mark of guidance any
where a dismal wilderness Intersect-
ed by gloomy ravines and frozen
creeks Here and there a river the
water Icy cold and covered with float-
ing Ice barred their passage down
In the valleys the drifted snow turned
them aside Again and again tbe
struggling ponies floundered to thelf
ears or slid headlong dow-n soma
steep declivity Twice Hamlin was
thrown and once tbe Osage was
crushed between floating cake and
submerged In the Icy stream Across
the open barrens swept the wn( into
their faces a ceaseless buffeting chill-
ing to tbe marrow their eye burned
in the snow-glare Yet they rode on
snd on voiceless suffering in tbe
grim silence of despair fit denizens
of that scene of utter desolation'
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Interested
"The earliest mention of coal
said to have been made by Theopbraa-
tua" said the professor at break-
fast And what did be say was a ton
professor?" Inquired tbe landlady-
pouring the coffee
remains of man were toward the end
of the Ice age' Would he asked the
P" ile of today leave any rnialn?
There would be the churchyards and
the great cities like London while
the deposits In the Black country
which looked so much like volcanic
dust might mislead tbe scientist of
some future age
What Did H Meant
“Now look here Marla" zald Hr
Wombat "if you don't stop playing
bridge all the Ume I’ll take a hand-'
BATTLE BETWEEN
IIFHIID DEATH
RMfcl Tell 0f Hr Fiwi
Strutilg inti How Slit
FiafiUj Woo
dgelY' T0b— "If t bd not been
for Cgi-jul the °nian’a t°nlc"ya
Mr jennle (gates 0f this town "1
honestly betv 1 would hav been In
tny grave today Therefore I want
to any something good for Cardul but
I can't be1!) to zay enouh
I Was lcb abed with womanly trou-
from February until October and
waa very bad condlt0) I U
treated three 0r four times week
but it did me no (°nd
I battlod between ufe and death
nd mf Uabaod thought surely 1
would die-
On day 1 thought 1 would give
Cerdul the woman's tonic a trial 1
no confidence In It t all but
bought a botne In u f0 day I was
up and doing y housework now I
beve gained (g pounds and fed as
well a j vep fet in my life
I advle all ck and suffering
wornen t® fry Crlul U cured ro
when all ofbor medicines failed”
ff you ro weak tired worn-out or
suffer from any of the paint peculiar
to Weak women' uch aa headache
backaChe Paine in arm aide or limbs
or any other symptoms of womanly
trouble you are urged to try cardul
the womau'e tonic- w think It will
help yotl
and d-we book HomeTrMt
s ssurr'"" '
Explains
Patience-Thought it was against
tb law to wr aigrettes?
Patrice— That's not an aigrette
tbat'a- her husband's shaving-brush
sbe' got stuck in her hat
if Hair is turning
gray use sage tea
pent took Old i Try Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken nd Beautify Gray
faded Llfc'esa Hair-
Cfandmoiber kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened glosty and abundant
wl‘h a brew of sag Tea and Sulphur
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that duljt fade(j 0r streaked appear-
ance this lmpie mixture waa applied
with Wondprful effect- B asking t
ny drug store f0f "Wyeth’ 8age and
gulPhur (fair Remedy" you win get a
large bottle or this otd-tlmo recipe
ready t0 us0- for about 60 cents This
simple mizitre can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the balr hd I splendid for dan-
druff dry Itchy ecalpand falling hair
A Well-known druggist eays every-
body uses Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur
because It darken so naturally and
evenly that nobody cn tell it has been
applied— It' o eay o use too You
simPly dampen comb or °ft brush
and draw it through your hair taking
one strand at time By morning
tb gray balr dlePPears after an-
other application or two !t is re-
stored to la natural color and looks
gloaay g0ft and abundant-— Adv
Naturally
""‘hat did you think of Jim’s rattle-
snake story’”
"it waa a rattling good tale"
At-COHOI-"3 PER CENT
Avertable Preparation for As
sitnilaliRg the Food and RefiuU-
ting d S toiaoriis and 0or Is of
j fnfffgsrsjiuiis:
Promote DigeitionP'Mrful-
ness1) Rest Contain) neither
OpjumHorphint nor Mineral
NotNaf£Oti£
fyf''
ctrfusft
ApcdertRerttfdy forConsiipa-
lion Sour sionwmh Diarrhoea
Worm Convulsions Fevrrijh-
ncssand Loss op Sleep
rasiw1e Signature of
Q&LyfZc3t-
tut CcuTAim Company
NEW YORK-
Watch
fat ' Cnuffe
O0Vl biqd B
Broil
10 pprito ft i
f dpi bf
It011 and
TRUE TO HIS LEGAL TRAINING
To Judge the Beauty of Poetry Waa
Froth and Ho Wantod to Got
tho Paeto
Richard Lo Oulllenno wao sympa-
thizing with a young writer whose
book of poetry bad been refused by
SO publishers
"Real lover of poetry” said Mr
Lo Gslllenno "are unfortunately be-
coming rare Too many people nowa-
days sro like tbe Judge
"This Judge was recommended by
a poetic frlegd to read Shelley Tbe
great man of the law said be sup-
posed he ought to read a little poe-
try and having beard so much of
Shelley be would try him
'"And what do you think of It T
said hla frleud to the Judge after
be bad waded through a few pages of
"Ifiplpeychldlon" 'Isu't It beautiful V
“ 'Well well— oh yes— 1 dare say it
is’- said the Judge 'but what I want
to know is when are we going to get
at the facta?"
Poetical
Hobbs — Whenever 1 hear my hen
cackle I exclaim "Great Scott"
Dobba— Why o?
Hobbs— Well It's the lay of the laat
nilnatrel and Scott wrote it
Even In the good old Rummer time
one encounters a lot of cheap skates
is merely a matter
of health and health
Is merely a matter
of keeping the di-
gestion perfect the
blood pure the liver
and bowels active
If you are in poor
health fust try
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
immediately It makes
the appetite keen as-
sists digestion renews
health and prevents
Spring Ailments
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Th most economical cleansing and
germicidal of all antiseptics la
A soluble Antiseptic Powder to
be dissolved in water as needed
Aa a medicinal antiseptic for douchea
In treating catarrh Inflammation or
ulceration of nose throat and that
caused by feminine ilia it has no equal
For ten years tbe Lydia El Plnkham
Medicine Co has recommended Paxtine
In their private correspondence with
women which proves Its superiority
Women who have been cured say
it Js "worth Its weight in gold" At
druggists 60c large box or by mall
The Paxton Toilet Co Boston Maas '
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
Your Colts
DUtPwppf And ftt h tnt‘ rf
U ducO of foodrftil out
vs distemteh compound
H And tM do n of Qf dranttu harM
M’OIIX MKIJM AI CO
DtcurttfiofliUf OtMtemit lod9 tJ Se A
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Choate, Henry Willis. Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1914, newspaper, March 20, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1753086/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.