The Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 5

STEVENS HERE AND THERE. --A car load of stoves at Rice Bros. --John Riee took in Milwaukee hi week. --Lumlici-men, orUw your baled hay of C. K.

Blodgett. --W. A. Roe spent a couple of days last week in Milwaukee. --Tom Rice of Ellendale, Dakota, was in the city this week.

--Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder full weight and absolutely pure. --Mr. and Mrx. L. A.

Palmer havelieen the week in Chicago. --John Wagner is building an addition to his residence on Water street. --Albert Sliimpf is visiting the Milwaukee Exposition and State Fair. D. Dyer Kpeuthcveral days at Chippewa Falls last week on business.

--All kinds of general hardware at John Rice Bros." on Clark street. --('has. Scott rejoices over the arrival of a little girl, at his house last week. --C. K.

Blodgett has baled hay for sale in car-load lots or. smaller quantities. --The income of the (ireen Bay road for the last fiscal year was 73. --John ('adman also attended the Knijjht Templar Conclave at St. Louis.

--The work on Mrs. Kuhl's residence was finished this week, by Vetter A Lowinski. --Wanted, a competent girl for general housework. Apply to Mrs. John Cad man.

--Nine thousand feet of Xo. fencing at Me Dill, for sale cheap. Enquire of L. R. Lamb.

--Quite a number of our people visited the Amhc'-ht fair on Wednesday and Thursday. --Miss Carrie Warriner spent several days the first of the week at Plover, visiting friends. --Send your orders for baled hay to C. K. Blodgett, Grand Rapids, or see him when in the city.

--Tims. Martin and John O'Keefe rusticated in Milwaukee for Mivcral days the first of the week. --When your blood is impoverished, or corrupted, the icmedy is at hand. Take Ayer's SaiNaparilla. --The Marathon County Fair takes place at Waunau, September 30th, and OotolxT 1st and 2d.

--Headaches and biliousness are promptly cured by the Uae of Ayer's Cathartic, sugar-coated Pi'Js. and assist with light housework. MRS. J. H.

STUMPF. --A laundry lias been opened on Division street, South bide, by Mrs. A. Shon- clrow, in the building vacated by Mrs. (ierke.

--G. L. Park, after holding the position of tally keeper at the ore docks at Ashland for beveral weeks, returned last Monday. --The Acorn stoves and ranges are the A large lot just received by John Rice it at their ware-house on Clark street. --Don't buy a stove or range until you have called at John Rice on (lark street, and looked the Acorn over.

They will suit you. --I offer my house on Brown street for rent, or will sell the same cheap and on favorable terms. Enquire at the drug store of John Cadman. -The M. E.

social will be held at the residence of Miss Lena I leidka on Strongs avenue, on Thursday evening of next week. Everybody cordially invited. --Mer. Davenport, who was head clerk in G. B.

Chapman store at Eau Claire before they failed last week, is at home in this city visiting his parents. --Farmers who contemplate removal to the west, should not fail to call on Wadleigh Vaughn and examine their list of Minnesota lands, for sale on easy terms. --Through tickets. Germany to Stevens Point $31.00, Scandinavian countries to Stevens Point 333.50, Plymouth, England to Stevens Point, $33.50, at J. A.

Murat's ticket agency. --Wanted. A good cook, several chamber maids, and one or two good dining room girls. Inquire at the Adams House, South Side. P.

POITEB. --The members of C. L. and S. T.

will meet with Mrs. Henry Uurran, on Monday evening, September 27th, at 7:30 o'clock, to elect officers for the coming year. MRS. R. W.

BOSWOKTH, Secretary. --The Wade planing mill property, containing 18 lots, with buildings, is for sale on easy terms, with or without planing or shingle machinery. For particulars apply to Wadleigh it Vaughn. --Victoria Johnson and Frederick Boston will go to Milwaukee, to-day, (Saturday) to attend the Exposition and look over the ''ream City. They will see Edwin Booth, thr great actor, in "Hamlet" in the evening.

--C. E. Blodgett over from Grand Rapids on Thursday to rent a house. He will remove to this city for the winter, as he expects to be away from home a good share of the time, buying supplies at New Lisbon, Tomah and Sparta. --To persons wishing to attend the Milwaukee exposition, to be held at Milwaukee, September 1st to October 16th, the Wisconsin Central will sell tickets from St.

Paul to Milwaukee and return for 5, during the continuance of the exposition. Tickets will be limited to the Monday following the date of sale. --To persons wishing to attend Inter State Industrial Exposition, to be held in Chicago from September 1st, to October ICthjtlie Wisconsin Central Railroad will sell tickets from Stevens Point, at for the round trip. Tickets will sold on the following days: 'September 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28 and 20, and October 12 and 13. Tickets will be good six days from date of sale.

--Ed. MclKll spent a couple ol days in the ('ream City this week, taking in the sights. (J. V. McMillian wan in Milwaukee this week, attending the Exposition and State Fair.

--Mrs. C. W. Bowhall received a visit from her aunt, Mrs. Wheelock of Green Bay, this week.

--Clarence Wood and little son of Lone Pine, were in the city last Wednesday, and made us a call. --Mm. Chas. Redfield and Mis-i Katie Agnew attended the excursion to the Dells last Saturday. --James Packard went down to Waupaca last week and helped the nine of that city do up the Wausaus, 15 to 10.

--Seven rooms for rent, in my residence on corner of Mill and Elk streets. tf MHS. S. --The extremely liberal offer of C. E.

Andrews Co. is attracting widespread attention. See premium list in another column. J. T.

Hanson of Petersviile, Waupaca was in the city on Tuesday. Mr. has a farm and store and ia doing well. --Vic. Johnson, Fred Boston and Charles Howard were among those who attended the excursion to the Dells last Saturday.

Mr. Bosworth being at the Conference, there will be no preaching at the M. E. church to-morrow. Sunday school at the usual hour.

--Mrs. Dr. Barnett of Neenah, arrived in the city last Friday, and will visit for a couple of weeks with her mother, Mrs. M. A.

Scribner. --Vetter Lowinski have been engaged this week bricking up the boilers in the North Side Lumber which is fast nearing completion. F. J. Pratt of Pine Grove, who has been spending the summer at Monico Junction, passed through the city on his way home, last Monday.

--To rent. Rooms at 519 North First street, three blocks from Mam street, a very desirable location. Enquire at the residence of Mrs. E. A.

George. tf. --Rev. July and George Stenger enjoyed a visit lost week from their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob July of Green Bay. They returned home on Monday last. --Mr. and Mrs. John Van Hecke, of Merrill, are rejoicing over the arrival of a little girl.

John thinks he is more adapted to practicing law than walking the floor nights. J. J. Kingsburry went up the line on Tuesday to look after the logging interests of Kingsbury Rogers, who will operate in the vicinity of Dorchester the --Mr. and Mi's.

Gustav A. Jauch, who visited Milwaukee, Chicago and other places while on their wedding tour, have returned and are now nicely settled in their home on Strongs avenue. --E. H. Winchester of Dorchester, who is well known all along the line as a live insurance agent and lumber dealer, was in the city on Tuesday and found time to make the JOCKXAL a pleasant call.

--The members of North Star Lodge, I. 0. G. will hold a sociable in their hall, over White's hardware store, on Tuesday evening, September 28th. The usual cordial invitation is extended to all.

--Mr. andMrs. SamuelBigsby of Plover, were in the city on Wednesday. acknowledge apleasantcall. Theymoved their household goods to Amherst the last of the week where they now reside.

--J. L. Townsend, agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, arrived in the city the first of the week, and is assisting A.W.Tuttle, the special agent, who has been doing a lively business. -Rev. Christofer Johnson, of Minneapolis, is advertised to lecture in McCul- hall, October 21st, and his subject, which is Bjornstjerne Bjornson," will be delivered in the Norwegian language.

The admission is 50 and 25 cents. --Laundry work done by the Troy Steam Laundry, of Milwaukee, will satisfy you. Sent Tuesdays and returned Saturdays. Goods called for and delivered. Office in Moors' Boot and Shoe Store.

E. F. HOWABD, Agent. -Mrs. N.

Kelly and daughters Mabel and Mrs, E. Gooding, of Wausau, came down the first of the week, to be present at the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S.

H. Karner, which occurs on September 29th. -E. A. Hanks of Fond du Lac, traveling in the interest of C.

E. Andrews manufacturers of Pearl Baking Powder, been in the city this week advertising the premiums to be given at the Wood ounty Fair, to the best cake makers, who use their famous baking powder. --A party of Chippewa Indians, from Ashland county, passed through here on Tuesday evening, enroute to Milwaukee, to be one of the main attractions at the State Fair for a few days. They are the same troup that were on exhibition last year, at La Crosse. --Henry Curran, John Curran, George Packard, John Rice, John Moffatt, Caleb Swayze, James Meehan, Ben.

Clark, T. J. Simons, Chas. McMillan, N. Gross, Crosby Grant, E.

B. Grant and Martha Grant, Henry Bergholte and wife, were among those who attended the Northern Fair at Oshkosh last week. -Hundreds of testimonials as to the purity and strength of Andrew's Pearl Baking Powder, furnished on application. The very highest authority in the land endorses it. In Grand Rapids it needs no incorninm.

Thousands have used it, and all will bear cheerful testimony to its good qualities. --C. W. Bowhall and family are packing up, preparatory to removing to Michigan, where they will make their future home. Mr.

Bowhall has purchased a farm of 125 acres, with orchard and good buildings, sixteen miles from Grand Rapids. They expect to start for their new home Saturday or Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Bowhall leave many friends in this city. --Dr.

Hathaway has been confined to hifl bed since Thursday morning with a severe billious attack. --John Cane raised the huge smoke stack on the North Side Lumber mill last week. It weighs 5200 pounds. --For sale, a house and lot in the fourth ward, conveniently located and pleasant surroundings, House and out buildings in good repair. For particulars inquire at this office.

--About twenty-five of Stevens Point's young ladies and gentlemen are attending schools at other out from the home nests to seek higher or different educations thancaii be procured at home. --The largest days work ever done at the Stevens Point boom was on Thursday when nearly one million feet of logs were divided. Mr. Vaughn is pushing the work forward as rapidly as possible and the mill men are also making up for time lost by the logs being hung up. --Elizabeth B.

Fairbanks and A. D. Wright, of the State Board of Charities, were in the city on Thursday, inspecting the calabooses and county jail. It is said that they found a good deal to condemn in each of them, and very little to commend. They complain particularly of the --Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder claims recognition solely on the grounds of its merit.

It is a pure cream tartar baking powder, and possesses qualties that render it especially desirable for the use for which it is intended. A fair, impartial comparison with any other baking powder will convince you of this. --All inspectors and clerks of elections should familiarize themselves with the election laws. Among the changes is one that requires that all ballots be preserved. There are also several other important changes, and great care should be taken that all be complied with, to the end that no trouble may occur in the final canvass.

--Very marked improvements have lately been made hi the Union cemetery. All of the pine trees have been cut out, leaving only the oaks standing. The change greatly improves the appearance of the grounds. Noticeable improvements have also been made in the Episcopal cemetery during the present season, --the association devoting all the proceeds from the sale of lots to improving the grounds. --A dispatch from Merrill, under date of last Wednesday says: The great mass of logs that weie toppled over the Grandfather falls and lay upon the rocks below, have been lifted by the swell of the current and are coming doM'n.

There are 25,000,000 in the drive, 10,000,000 of which have reached the Merrill boom. A large force of drivers are at work bringing the rumtuuuei uottli. TuGSt; already in the boom are being divided. About two-thirds are destined for points below. --S.

A. AVhitney succeeded in getting about 400,000 feet of his logs to Wallace Redford's mill, since the rise in the river, the sawing of which will be completed some time next week. Mr. Whitney has run about 200,000 feet to this city, arriving last Thursday, and has sold his entiie cut to the Stevens Point Lumber lompany, the balance to be delivered here when sawed. He has two or three hundred thousand feet of logs still back, which he will probably not attempt to to the mill until next spring.

--Geo. J. Goodhue, who is prospecting the iron range, was in the city on Monday. George has been digging, and like many others, has "good indications." He says that Chas. L.

Colby has an unique house in course of erection at Bessemer, designed as a club house for the Colby mine officials. It is two stories high, and built of logs, with a large old- 'ashioned fire place in each room. The outside of the house is built after the style of an old-fashioned pioneer habitation, but the inside handsomely finished. The house is quite large, and will cost several thousand dollars. --The Green Bay, Winona St.

Paul Railroad will sell excursion tickets to the Milwaukee Industrial Exposition as 'ollows: Bate of sale Good to retnrn, September 13th to Iflth September 20 20th to 20th 27 27 to Oct 3 October 4 October 4th to 1 0 11 11 to 16 IS At for the round trip. This in- admission ticket to the Exposition. --Also to the Inter-State Industrial Exposition at Chicago as follows Date of sale Good to retnrn. September 2t'" 22nd September 27th 28 29th October 5 6th 12 13th At for the round trip which also includes admission ticket to the exposition. --0 ur subbcnbcrs along the postal route between Plover and Waupaca, some of whom complain that they do not get their JOUHXAI, until Monday, must have patience.

According to the tune schedule on that route, the mail leaves Plover at 8 o'clock in the morning, which is a few minutes before the mail arrives from stevens Point. The facts ill be present- id to the post office department, and an made to have the mail leave Plover alittlelaterinthemorm'ng, which request will probably be ganted, though it will necessarily take some time to bring the change about. On this particular star route it is desired to have the time retarded, and not expedited, as in the clays of the Dorsoy regime. --A committee of the G. A.

R. Post of this city looked over the Episcopal cemetery last Tuesday, with the view of selecting a plat of ground to be used as a burial place for deceased comrades who may not have secured a burial lot for themselves, or whose families may not be able to do so. It is also contemplated by the Post to erect, as soon as they may be able, a soldier's monument on or near the grounds to be purchased. The cemetery association has offered the equivalent of about 14 lots, acljacant to the circle, about midway of the new grounds, for also giving the Post the privilege of improving the circle, and erecting a monument thereon. Themat- terwill be laid before the Post at its meeting this evening.

October 4th llth 18th liie rooms to rent over J. S. Erbe's harness (shop. Inquire of J. P.

Dorsey. --The fair ground fence is being painted a dark red. It will greatly improve the appearance of the property. The grand stand will be painted similar to the exposition building. --T.

C. Rice is here on a visit from Ellendale, Dakota. Tom says his crops were not as good as last year, but the machinery business has been first-class, and the firm of Rice Van Hecke have done their full share. --Raymond G. Sherwood (our devil) thought he would like to look over the Cream City, and favor the Exposition with his presence, so he leaves this Saturday morning in charge of Fred Boston and Vic.

Johnsen for the above place. Keep an eye on him boys, and if he decides to stay until Monday, see that he has enough dust. He will probably invent in a "chestnut bell" before returning. --Patrick Doran was brought to the jail on Thursday, and on Friday, after having been examined and adjudged insane by Drs. G.

and Myron Rood, was taken to the Northern Hospital by Sheriff Walker. It will be remembered that Doran was taken to the asylum last fall, but in March his condition had so far improved that he was released. Since that time he has been living with his brother-in-law, Samuel Engles, in Buena Vista. For a time Doran was quiet, but of late his mental malady has returned, and he has been worse and more violent and hard to control than before. One of his hullucinations is that some one is seeking his life.

While in jail here he was quite violent. He is a man about 50 years of age, and is gradually failing, physically as well as mentally. --In May, '85, Alex Kluck, while on the way to Pike Lake with a yoke of cattle, was set upon by two men a few miles north of Poland Corners and stabbed in the side and face, and left for dead. When he recovered sufficently, he swore out a warrant against John Varroncki and Frank Milinaski, but before the officers learned of the affair the two menhadfled the country. Learning that they had been seen here recently; last week Under- sherriff Richmond went in search of them and arrested Varroncki while at work at Conant's farm in Stockton.

MilinosM was taken into custody on Bum's farm in the town of Almond, but not until he had given the officers alively chase across a field. The examination is to take place before Justice Carpenter Saturday morning. SOUTH SiDE AND RAIL ROAD ITEMS. --Many of the machinists are already talking of moving to "Waukesha. --The foundation for the dining car supply building is nearly completed.

--Trevor Rodd and Jack Meehan are proving valuable assistants handling freight at the Central depot. --The Central company have recently received 200 new stock cars, making 300 they have added to their rolling stock inside of six months. --The wood working department in the shops is crowded with work, consisting of water tanks, new cabs, pilots, snow plows and various other kinds of work for the new line. --Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. McCready of Abbottsford, have the sympathy of many friends in the loss they sustained last week by the death of their little son, aged 19 months. --John Case has the job of moving the dining car supply house from its present location near the coach side tracks, to the space between the street and the track, west of the passenger depot. --Several elegantly finished smoking cars, for use on the through trains arrived recently. They are provided with leather covered easy chairs, writing desk, card boards, wash room and a library.

They are the finest smokers made. --Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

West mourn the loss of their little girl, Winnie, who died on Monday morning last, aged 2 years, 5 months and 13 days. They have the sympathy of many friends in their affliction. --Three new milk cars, which will be run into Chicago from the surrounding country, have had end doors put in and will shortly go below for use on the Chicago division. They are floored with strips of iron and will hold about 450 cans. --G.

E. Bloom, who recently returned from Central America, now waits upon the public at the St. James sample room. He formerly lived at Ripon and since corning here has met a number of old friends. He traveled on theroad forsev- eral years with a concert company.

--The new barber shop, which occupies the lot just north of the St. James hotel, has been completed by Ben. Clark and is occupied by G. C. Zimpel, who has a very neat shop, furnished with new tasty furniture.

He is an excellent barber and will no doubt do well. He has two chairs and has sent for another barber. --The paint shop is as full of work as usual. Coaches 10 and 26 are in the painter's hands and 21 is ready for service. Coach 22 has been changed from a passenger to combined baggage and smoker and is being repainted.

No. 23 has also been transformed into a combined car in like manner. Coach No. 4 is being thoroughly repainted and varnished. flic Committee on The following named committee will award the premiums offered by C.

E. Andrews under the auspices of the Wood County Agricultural society for the best cakes made with the justly celebrated Pearl Baking Powder at the County Fair. The committee consists of Mrs. A. L.

Fontain, Mrs. Geo. E. Gardner, Mrs. F.

L. Tibbetts and Mrs. I. E. Philleo of Grand Rapids and Mrs.

G. J. Jackson and Mrs. W. P.

Jones of Centralia. Every precaution will be taken to insure a careful examination of each and every cake sent in and an award according to actual merit. Please examine premium list in another column, No entry fee required. The County Fair. The annual fair of the Portage County Agricultural Society was held at Amherst on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

The officers and members of the society made an extra effort to make the fair a success, and the result was a larger exhibit than for several years past, some say since the fair was started. On Wednesday the attendance was larger than on the same day for several years, there being about four hundred people on the grounds. The governor had been invited to speak, and we understand had agreed to be there that day, but wrote several days ago that it would be impossible for him to be present. Secretary Smith made a few remarks from the judge's stand and explained the situation to the people. A rrnning race, for a purse of $10, half mile heats best two in three, entertained the people for a few moments.

The horses entered were, Robert Willson's Frank, Robert Ward's Dick, and P. N. Peterson's Kitty, the latter winning the race, Dick taking second place. The Amherst boys were on the field to play a match game of ball with a nine from the southern part of the county, but were disappointed in the visitors not filling their engagement and had to play a scrub game in place. The principal exhibitors in the horse department were B.

Rice and A. A. Sherman. There were some fifty entries of cattle. E.

Turner showed shorthorns and grades; P. and E. Grover, some fine Jerseys and grades; John Tobin, Holsteins; E. D. Joqueth, Holsteins; Geo.

W. Thompson, Jerseys, grades and natives. P. and E. Grover and S.

N. Buswell were exhibitors in the sheep department and also in the swine class, as were also Wm. Cary, E. Turner and a number of others, making a fine showing. The vegetables looked finer than for several years past.

In this department, S. Buswell, P. and E. Grover, E. Turner and W.

Cary, were large exhibitors. Among the largest exhibitors in the floral hall were Mrs. S. Brimhall in domestic department and plants; Miss Cora Turner, paintings; Mrs. E.

Turner and Mrs. E. Smith, domestic articles and house plants; Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs.

Ole Peterson, Mrs. E. Turner, household and dairy products; Mrs. S. Buswell, Mrs.

A. Fletcher, Mrs. M. E. Smith, Mrs.

J. J. Nelson, Miss Cora Turner and Miss E. Nelson, house plants and painting. The number of entries in the several departments as given us by the Secretary are as follows: Horses, 32; cattle', 50; swine, 26; sheep 20; vegetables, 109; grain, 71; dairy and household products, 72; fruits and flowers, 60.

Base Ball Grounds. Those who are interested in base ball, and there are a large number in this city as elsewhere, will be pleased to learn that a first-class ground is to be prepared in the center of the track at the fair grounds. A contract has been let to Arthur Luce for preparing the ground, which includes stumping and grubbing, plowing, harrowing, picking out the roots and leaving the ground smooth and free from all debris of any kind. After this is done, the land will be leveled off and rolled and material of some sort put on the diamond to harden it. It is anticipated that when finished it will be as fine a ball field as there is in the state.

The ground will be so laid out as to give a good view of the game from the east portion of the grand stand. With favorable weather the grounds will be opened this fall by a match game between the Stevens Point Club and a nine from one of our neighboring cities. In which event there will be a matinee race given in which a number of our home horses will take part. The attention of the ladies is called to the advertisement of C. E.

Andrews manufacturers of the Pearl Baking powder, on the first page. This firm offers $53 in premiums to the ladies of this city and neighboring towns for the best cakes made with Andrews Pearl Baking powder at the Wood county fair. No entrance fee is required. By filling out a blank, which can be had by addressing W. M.

Patton, Grand Rapids, and presenting it on the opening day of the fair to Mr. Patton, who will give you a ticket with a number printed thereon to correspond with the number placed upon your cake or cakes as entered, you will have a chance to win the prize. The names of the contestants will not be known by the committee. Mr. Patton is well known in this city and the genuiness of the offer is vouched for.

of Unclaimed Letters. Remaining in the Stevens Point post office at the close of business September 24th, 1886. Bailie, A. Bikoski, John. Halverson, Berens iiowlan.

Miss Hanson, Ole. Carpenter, Mrs. Reroy. Kcnena, Wnletz Maleray. B.

Esq. Clarke, Mrs. Manrice. McFurland, Harvp Conors, Miss Kellie. Porter, MIPS Nellie E.

Dixon, John 2, Roy, Amelia. Fletcher. B. Waldoh, Anton. Forraette, Anton.

Walle, MrsiAnna Garland, Mise Minnie. Weilenghby, Geo Getting, Christopher. Wilson. Gnetinan, Jnstin. Parties calling for above letters will please sav "advertised." G.

W. GATE, M. MAKRIED the Presbyterian parsonage, September 19th, Melvin O'Connor of Stevens Point, and Edith Alice Warner, of Stockton. BALDWIN--GUSTIN-At the same place, September 22d, Oliver M. Baldwin, of and Lilla Etta Gustin, of Almond.

first publication Sept. 25--w4. Taken Up. Came the enclosure of the undersigned, in the town of Hull, Septemoer SSd, 1886, two sheep. The owner ii nrqnested to call, prove property pay charge, SMILING TO THE FRONT, And this time we wish to say that our stock of CLOTHING For Children, Boys, Youths aad Men, Has arrived, and is very complete.

We have Suits and Overcoats, For all, and can fit JJoung and Old, Small and Large, Lean and 3at. The styles comprise all the latest, and we assure you that weTcan suit you, no matter how fastidious your taste is, and we can give you a perfect fit in every respect, just as good as you get at the tailors, and we CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. We have coarse and fine Clothing, and can show you a handsome assortment of Dress Clothing as well as a tremendous big stock of Working and Business SUITS We have also a large stock of Overcoats of every description, and can fit all children from 3 years up, as well as any man. Our stock of Winter Underwear Has never been so well stocked as it is this season, and we shall only ask you to call and look for yourself, being assured that our ASSORTMENT AND PRICES Cannot but please you. Flannel Overskirts, We carry a HANDSOME LINE.

They are the neatest and tastiest you ever saw. We make Ladies' and Children's CLOAKS AND WRAPS A specialty, and invite the ladies to cs'l, if you want to see the latest and nicest assortment. BBILL'S SO.