davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
4 spanish Compliment TO Mr.. Inmil-
ton Fish.

The Madrid Government has thought rro-
per TO contradict officially the telegram re-
cclycl tlcro from this city, which stated
that the volunteers of Havana had iuaugu.
rated a couAtorrcvolutlon there. This con =
tradiction is based upon a telegram said to
have been received in Madrid direct from
Cuba.
In the same way 1t was oalc,4lly denied
that PUEBLO was defeated in January last /;
indeed, it was s.ouily asserted that he had
gained an important victory. 1t was also
denied that VAINAsEDA was beaten the
other day on the Cauto, but yet VALMAsEpA
Las been recalled. And now this coAtradic-
tion of a counter revolution among the la
vGna volunteers arrives at the very moment
when we receive authentic Information from
Havana, published in another column, that
on the 2lst Of April the chiefs of the volun-
tccre assembled in special meeting, re
solved not to allow either the new Governor
of Havana who has been sent TO replace
RuBEuTs, or the new General iH-Chicf for
the Eastern Department, Gen. MoRELos,
f ut 10 replace VALNAsEDA, TO tako posses,
sion Of tier respective commands, but to
send them Immediately back to Spain.
The truth is that very few people in Spain,
outside Of Madrid, know or caro- anything
about Cuba, except Of course the few lun-
! dryd thousand who have been deprived Of
their fathers, husbands, or brothers, and with
them Of every means Of support, by the crinli.
nal o. stiuaCy Of the Government In en-
dcayor!ng to conquer Cuba. But apart from
tAese-tAe politicians and their victins-the
oorlo caro- nothing about the matter and
his ioct makes tie tenacty Of the Spanish
Government IN osdcayorng to deceive them
thomoro remarkable.
Ader lc.ogpnp and b..ool'ug Mr. FISH,
as Spain las succeeded in dong directly and
through Ter Minister in W1.biagton for tie
last wear and a half is this contradiction in.
J,a1.d os delicate compliment for our
Secretary @, State? 1t looks like it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
THE WooD-W4TDEY UEDD1yG.

Ia nnullc Nuptiais in the Spinglcr II luss
The Daughter of Leading Woo'icI
Morcl cut of this city Crossing the
Threshold Of Married Life.
An elegantly dressed company assemble IL
the rarors Of the spuslcr House on W,dncs las
evening, 10 witness the nup,ials Of Miss Minnie f.
Walden and Mr. Chas. d. Wood. The rooms were
finely decorated with coftly flowers, and splendid
hand Of music was in attendance. At halfpas
eight o'clock the bridal purity, preceded by tie
ushers, Eroomsmcn. and bridesmaids entered ths
rooms TO the mus, OF q spirited wclli march,
The bridesmaids Miss Wood OF Providence, sstc,
OF the groom. Miss Capron AMI Miss Tat, also Of
Rhode Island, looked vo'y boluti'u The groons.
men were Mr. s. ". Bluuil-, Mr. Coms,ocs, and
Tie groom's brother, MIR. II. Wool Of Rhod, l.l N
Inc ceremony was then performed By tie Rev. MI
Ndogan.
The bride was mngrincenly dressed in white
rep SIX robe tH ruin, win c1t.l-c clt u FbhUI
Gonr Size "orr wreath of or3n-c blossoms RON
which depended rich nrl"l you Her only u-uL
. cnti Wcrc diamonds. oit- Ne and ur.',uc
lIC UrlucsuH 's NCic dr,- ai 100 viitr tul.u ruI.1
90 n ii, TVclei ana f.un.. ArDr NE c.r,I,u5
iAa llr'} a.ituI Oh. TO ty .. ~ room, So .,ro :
thHIfuuus CD. H''.I. Ht- .' .If. Tine Dol .a b,
d.u ''nr ur ~ 'i. Mnl'0. l-f well su.,,n Id
'1c H.Hltu tra 'c. Amur- fts quests pres 30 t .!,
LIMP. s were noticed rcprr- fivcs of tl. lu44la
Noollen firms In this city with their wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
The Judicial Election-Wtl there be n
Trade Z

Seven Judges Of the Court of Appeals arc
soon TO be elected but only five names can
appear on any one ballot, cud ono Of these
names must be a candidate for Chief Judge;
AID, according to this plan, the two candidates
on the minority ticket who get the largest
number Of votes viii be elected, thus making
up tie seven.
Both Mr.. CHURCH and Mr. SELDEN, the
two candidates for Chief Judge, nrc highly
popularmcn. Suppose, for instance, that the
Democratic ticket Ns a whole should be sue
case'ul, and that Mr. SEIDEN should receive
the largest vote ON the Republican ticket is
lie elected? Certainly not, and for tho OBJ
Ni"us roeson that he was voted for solely as
Chief Judge and there cannot be two Chief
Judges. OF course. the same rule would an.
ply to Mr. CHURCH N tie event q the sue,
cess Of the Republican ticket as a Whole.
The uncertainty Of the result Of this cor.
test between the two parties opens a tempt
ing field for bargaining in behalf Of some Of
the Associate Judges. For example, sup.
pose 4, one Of the Democratic nominees,
should enter into an arrangement with e,
one of the Republican nominees, to the effect
that the friends Of each should vote for both 4;
and that by this means the vote of A and Of
b should be increased 10000 beyond that of
their colleagues on the respective tickets. If
the Democratic ticket as whole, or even
four members Of IT. should be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
The SAINT ste. Marie Cnnal-G Gen. Grant will
let the British have their Way.

10 me fdNof OF ne sun.
SIR; You call upon Mr.. Fish and Gen. Grant
to speak out decisively whether or they will let
the British steamers through the Ste. Marie canal
They will not speak out They will let the steamers
pass through. The Red River Republicans had bot
ter have their scalps ready. Grants English In
daps will be dumped in ship loads upon them pres.
emily through our s1ult Ste. Marie, and alad we
to have 1t at her Gracious Majestys service with the
commitments OF the season.
Alas your protesting, your pleading-'enzyins
your readers brains, firing their blood mantling
their faces with sorrow, shame, and indignation-
will avail naught at Washington. That sluggish
coterie Is encasei in coating Of Incidence and tor
por and recreancy so dark and 30 dense that they
are imporylous to your crashing and scorclng lis
siles. You can extract blood from beet and milk
from an owl before you can evoke nom the Grant
Fish Administration any speck Of spirit or CLEAN OF
manliness, or symptom ofany life at all.
What modification 1t s to men who expected
and promised better things OF this President to re-
fleet that President he has turned out 10 be such
. Hat imposture, such a sham and do-nothmg.
worked Tor him and voted for him as you did and
think we both have right TO speak our minds.
Yours respectfully. JAS. W. o'bRiEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
the PATRIOTS ADVANCING on SANTIAGO.
PoLITICIAN PTLLoRrED.
The Germans of the First Ward TtcpudiatC
Nicholas Observation-Disclosures That "a.
Something.

The Germans of the First Ward Rcpudintc
Nicholas MuIior-RcsoIutions That say
something.
Avery large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
German citizens Of the First Ward was he'd at No.
l09 Greenwich street Saturday evening April 3d. NJ
which the lowing officers were elected: cob
lcler frc-iicut; John k1itz, \Ice.pr.-iIp.t; Pc
ter Never Secretary, ani Nicholas Hardin % l.,Hs-
u.cr. Tle following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
VAGt1s 1thas been represented By a few Interested
p1tlcs TN thc FIRST Ward thAt Nicholas NAL t'Ie
LA Ter aud representative OF the Germ lus VI tlc Ist
UA'rcIs We the German. of the First waid. with
but icW execution. arc ui Iullmg0y Democrats, aut
VII ave 10 me lnI'ua'H TIC go tUF nfflrn sum nrt
yet We protest most earn sflr AGAINST cr'ls MuuCr
htl'g cousdaieI our lca.cr Ia tue counc. OF Old
Words lis character "a wei known T. this rei-l.
bohund. he aaylE ylrn tle lui..e.s partner ID tine
ro'olOut Patrick Mcdonald. VINO Is now sewing a
term ln NrF sing State ir-Hu Tor ro hing ruu-
aui h' rsn lawn been cnra 90 in tc bounty al.-r-
o.. lrisi Css dUrug TIC war; therefore he 10
HN.f..d, That We do t.uorse uu Itty Of the MON.
h,rs of lamlHaHy Hal General Conn ucc as 3 ol and
eaVaal. tc.t,. no tFc', ia whom VIC lave fa.A aid
Lts9lr.f that W. endorse the Democratic state
ticket nominated 90 EHrto-t'r On tie 2itl lnst. q
VII! give ~ our hearty support.
The above was q moDtag OF the most infrenI II
tcrma.s Of the Warl. aud were Very dcritua ia
their speeches and actions. AN.r some tc-uar
routine business, the large audience Quietly a..
Germans generally dol became ti-lutc-raty I. aud
disycrspd ~ squads. -oruus,y cu~ll.. ia CONVEX
satoa qyout mc topic Of then-br, meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
NEW YORK, April 80, 1917,


The dramatic critic Of the Uovd contributes to
that journal exhaustive notice Of the ac in- Of
Fechter and Miss Lcccrcq in the "Lady Of ons''
The criticism OF the love passage between thoSi emf.
nent artists is truly beautiful I'll not always izl.
BILE 10 persons less ezaltcftlan Linz elf De. ling
the pleasure they experience in each others society,"
he says:
so the couple stand ont the chaos OF sentiment.
comoY ana warm tor onor' rec tllng 10 our minds
very many TOseule imar uuEr uuI SupIu-uou~ spoon.
inPs ~ heroic and cNyHric Ideals aid tagu they are
swallowed up IN the folds OF the scene'panter's err
cum stances"
To those who have heretofore seen the LADY 0f
Lyons" the awful cata trophc which oycrtales the
loyers--ntroduced probably by Mr. Foch,er-may
appear unwelcome novelty; but tho multitude
will doubtless flock to The French Theatre to see
them swallowed up in tic folds of the scene PAIN.
0r's circumstances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
The Case of Or. Evans in Paris.

NTTI1
SIR: An article headed "Frcuch Court In.
trigue.' published in your issue OF tie 9Th inst
having attracted my attention, deem d, proper 10
correct few Of the statements made thcrtn
The CHARGES Of tyranny and uascrufulyus conduct
toward is nephew, alleged against DR.. Taos W.
Evans. must Lave been drawn from sources X, own
only 10 your CORE pendent, The cou..e OF Dr..
Evans. not only TOW nd lis nephew John n'Oyley.
/ lt IN a-t 20 al his neIl,Ws, Vas been i.'Ac.y,
though drn, and should he prOlgea,e OF only
ht ilv fcvlin on thcir rant.
SHOULD tho siHtcmCu, that s, uncle has attemptC ed
TO drive tile nephew from Ir1ulc Prove correct /
am o. aired that tie uulc-s dies Of lilo case ..ol! /
strong Jrstiy such 1tla.cltY harsh mc.s Urcs.
A, 10 ards the mcil,d -..4, OF J..u I'O ley
I' an your cotry 9yuinLt rs a"N q. .l't. 1ic rec.
CrIs ul tie Bal. l.r,le I.I...-.., ,J tIl c....I'
aiy 50 DO L4me gs JOHN DO .'.. IVAN. ...g.. 8
graduates. rs. N.lNAN~. MD DDS.
hAsHSGroS, Apr. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
Independent Order Birth Abruhnm-Thc NM
Iioual Lodge ia session,

The United states Grand Lodge began its m.
null session on Tuesday morning, ana closed It's
hbors ON Saturday evening Tho constitution tor
the Grand Lodge wei. ,hat for is suboruinates
were adopted, in which the principle Of pSr capifq
tx OF one dollar per year for each member was
adopted, Tie order Is composed OF mcAhers of the
Hebrew faith 'rhoy are required to be married ac
cotding to Me Mosaic code The next regular ses
SION VIII be held On The second Tuesday In May, At
~, LOUIS, Missouri The ohicers elocieI AMI In.
stalled were, II, u. klinski Of Abrahams Lodge No
J. ~ Worthy Grand Master; Mutu Lolon OF lie.
bron Lodge, No, Most Worthy D puty Grand Mas
ter + ABR IN O. Lcvy OF AkiVi Eyer Lud 90, No H.
Most Worthy Grand Secretary and Moses Levy OF
Reuben Lodge, No, 3 Most Worthy Grand Tr,a3-
urer, widows and orphans' protective und
was adopted, upon thu plan that in case of the death
OF anv member Of the order, every Lodge shall send
to the trustees OF that fluid 81 for every memDer in
good sanding on their roll, The Trustees Of the "
aud q. T.. iund were n, II. Hcrnstlit Of No. q az
Chairman isaac Russack Of No. B. ms Treasurer ;
and Israel Harris as Secretary Among the suhordt
nate LODGES are two composed entirely OF ladies' who
have quite mrge amount u money in bank TO their
credit The order Is spread In several States Of tho
Union, md now BIDS fair 10 fayoraby compare with
that Of any other Hebrew order on tho continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

A correspondent at Constantinople thinks
UNCLE SAM must have good deal of money to
spare, because he supports in that city a jailer
without prisoners, marshal of consular court
without business, and the son Of dragoman who
receives a stipend of $500 year without legal
appropriation. He proposes to put tho two hast
named pensioners in the custody Of the jailer, to
give the latter Official an excuse for drawing his
GALAXY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

An extraordinary emigration is now going
on from Italy to the La Plata States, and new
steamers to run between Genoa and Duenos
Ayres have been recently launched from the
london yards. The joJbers who have set on
foot the Mediterranean steamboat scheme at
Washington seem to be ignorant of the fact that
Italians emigrute chiefly to the South American
States, md are not at all likely to compete with
negro labor in the United States. There are, how
ever, so many schemes concoctcd by lobbyists,
that there seems no reason why this should not
also have q chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

JEFFERsoNyILLE, N. y, April 30-Miss Helen
brand, daughter Of "a prominent physician Of this
town. died from taking corrosive sublimite last
spend tho evening, and her mother refused to per.
nit the entertainment. Pr lvoked by this she took
the poison to mako her little sick ana so gave an
excuse to her friends for her inability to make them
her guests. Another report Is that her parents re.
fused TO countenlnce her lover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

SIT thief to catch thief JoHN Rus
SELL Yorxc who was kicked out of the Tribune
by the Associated Press In consequence of his
having been detected in stealing their news and
sending it to little penny paper Of his own in
Philadelphia, is said 10 have caught Gen. BEN
JAMIN r. BUrLrR and put him into starting daily
journal in this city. An appropriate design for
Ito heading of such journal would be Spoons
and an appropriate title would be the Uieres'
Otgn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

these 10000 additional votes would not injure
A, but they might operate to bring in B as
one of the five majority candidates, and rould
pretty surely carry him IN as one Of the ttcO
minority candidates.
As there are no politicians of the CONNER
cinl kind on either of the tickets, the idea Of
n trade has doubtless never occurred to them ;
or, If II should hereafter be presented to their
minds, it would of course be Indignantly dis
carded. But some of their friends or enc
mics, with an eye to results, may turn this
subject over in their minds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
another Serious Dlunder OF tie Navy De-
parsmcnt- Poor Robson a Man of straw.

AuOther SERIOUS Bluuder OF the Navy De
parsmcnt- Poor R0bOsO "a Man of straw.
Cores ouueuce u The sun.
WAsmSGroN, April 90, 1s7O.-Lsst week, just
two days before .ne House Committee on Naval
Ara,r reported It's bill hxir- saG rank in the navy,
NicC-Admiral Portcr's Department issued over the
signature II George Robson. a new Blue BOOK ;
that is now book Of Regulations for the Naval Ser.
wee. II Is O very rctiy looking publication, printed
on smooth paper with good typo, and well bound in
bluc cloth, about go pages octave, ana mus, have
cost q considerable sum some twenty or thirty OF
these nice little books were distribu, i among
fayorite officials when tie House COMMITTEE reported
its lii. comparison of the contents Of the bool,
with the contents Of the h exhibited many rlar.
Ing Discrepancies, that IL found necessary immc-
dutcy 10 recall TIC ruaut copies OF tie book, and
sunpr.ss thc N hole edition.
TIC supposed Rc-ll lions were, N cours' rrc-
Pared DO the interest O. tho line uNcCs, and car
ivt cut lie Laiut Dis .rimirat0rs inst. uratOd
a-a.-. gre r,H' Z" tie uiEo-t Hml, o. l"m. .Itlon
lAey virtually destroy rgHIor slnhtG on the put
OF tho commander Of a vessel, by giving such cxlg-
rorMeo r.vcrs TO an oniriil funru- called tie ey-
ccltNc oMrtr, as to Uasc q sor, OF dual cxocu-
tiye-in Ingenious inve ZION for Shilling response
bnty IRON tie shoulders OF both ~ has been re-
crLily demonstrated In several trials by court lr
uu. ~ ~ ciucn Of Navy Department En.l.-u,
WI quote Jingle reg9l IN under The he dius Of
"Cgmlnnnder az vessel VIZ A:
90 TIE shall p fs7E7HV tr0H IN ne ersrr'irs oTcer
supcrlu,cu ai important cNolutiOuS uf ls vcssel"
How m.n Cm personally 90 any thing through
ANhlltI iN DIT. Huirsun does not explain,
We lu ouIy iatorrrct It on the sgritullis c theory
OF dead nun acting through n living medium, or
lu.i o. hr lioltson acts personally through Vice
Admiral Porter
1t Is sid tlnt they are to have grand ante ia rs Of
the Suppressed Regulations az the Department. and
tuat only dlnilarius OF the line viii be / rmittcd
Ike grand ir4uisitors Of Old, to stand around the
ptrc OF tuoir own typical immoiati1n. IL is to be
hoped tley VIII strictly conform to the suppressed
regulation. order OF precedence on this solemn
casion, and that II any stan oicer shall show his
nce he will be Immediately ordered to the rear as
shown on the DIAGRAMS In the new Blue Book.
ms new publication Is especially commended 10 the
perd7a Of members OF Consress, as il will prove TO
Them that there Il no necessity for their mte Crenee
by the way OF LEGISLATION except IN the matter OF
appropriations. All the rest Of the legislation can be
done at the Department, and Mr. Robeson's sigma
tnre can give It currency under tue name Of Regua
tOns.
The people must pay the piper, while the gentle
men o the Navy Department dance That's the way
the money goes. L. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

Ono of the most unsuccessful ventures In
the way of an illustrated weekly journal ever
made in this country is said to be the Hearth ami
Aom0 The best thing Mr.. PEFTENGILL can do
with it would be to merge it in the chronological
Journal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

by the courtesy OF the members of the Twenty
second Regiment, the Wood Brothers have temporarily
Ismoved their stock OF carriages TO the Arnory on
Fourteenth street. between Sixth nd Seventh avenues
premises on broadway. - '
We call attention 70 their advertisement IN another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02
More nbont bancroft Davis ana his
Dclraudiug the Erie Railway.

lication5 is Document No. 1873, issued by the
Senate of Massachusetts during its present
session, containing the sworn testimony taken
by the Committee on Railways in their in.
vest cation into the affairs Of the Boston,
Hartford and Eric Railroad Company. The
document makes bulky pamphlet Of more
than seven hundred octave pages.
Il appears by this document that in tie
year 1867, while Mr. J. {. BANCROFT DAVIS,
now Assistant Secretary Of State at Washing.
ton, was q Director Of the Eric Ra lway Cm
pany, he received lrihc Of $G0oC0, in bonds
Of the Boston, Hartford and Eric Company for
his services in aiding the latter Company to
carry through with the Eric Company GER
tain contracts l'gl ~ advantageous to the
Boston, Hartford and Eric Company, and as
highly disadvantageous to the Eric. These
contracts were for the carrying of freight
md passengers, but particularly related TO
the payment Of $4,000 by the Eric Com.
pary for $j,C00O00 Of the bonds of the
Boston Hartford oud Erie, which were md
are now comparatively worthless. This
transaction alone IS sufficient to stamp Mr..
DAVIS as a merconory traitor 10 The share.
holders who elected him Director Of the
Eric Company, and to Prove LIS utter unfit
noss for any position Of trust, such as he
now holds.
Bat this is not the whole ezt,ut Of tn,
Assistant secr,tary's dishonesty. 81 Tie
Same time with tie execution OF tie con-
tracts above referred to, lie, with certain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

The plan or Lulliug railways Of only be-
tween two and three feet gauge is now attracting
great attention among European engineers. \
line in Wales, caNea ~ Ecstniog Railway, has
been operated w.tf1tce5motiIes for six years
past with gauge of l foot ll1( inches,
and recent investigations show that it has
not only been economical in the matter Of CON
stgucticn, bat also in is running expenses. The
total length of he line, which extends from Port
madoc to the F-..liog slate quarrcs, Is ~
miles. lis total cost, including a mile Of break.
water half nile or tuuucllinr. mud no end Of
rock-cut,ing and cmb.lkmeuts, and with : loco
motives and 1000 cars, has been only 10000 per
mile; and on this cost it pays l2i{ pep can't.
annually. The regular speed of trains is
limited to y miles per hour, but they have been
run at 50 miles, and could be run if required at
40. The line is full of sharp curvcs-some with a
radius Of 100 flot-ard Of grades Of / in so. The
success of tho narrow gauge in this instance has
led 70 it, adoption in Norway with satisfactory
results, and it is proposed to introduce it into
Russia. 1t seems as though American railway
engineers might also study It with profit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

We learn from Washington that son of
the Duke Of AEGYrr was refused admission TO tho
President when lie called there a few days ago
accompanied by Mr.. CYRus W. FIELD, TO pay his
respects. This was not graceful on the part of
Mr.. GRANT, and shows his indifference to the
valuable services which tie ARGYLL family never
ceased to render TO the Union cause during tic
late war. Tho young man is grandson of the
famous Duchess Of SUTHERLAND, who was one Of
the earliest and most faithful friends Of tic anti
slavery movement in this country. 1t was at enc
time hoped that tie Duke Of ArcrLL would come
rs special nmba sador to tie United State. for
the settlement Of the Alabama claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

Tho Improved Tiwos argues in favor
Of the st. Domingo treaty, but i:s reasons
do not seem TO Us conclusive. In the op.u-
ion Of that journal, We ought to annex
that country because it would be humane for US
to do so. Tie long series Of distressing
wars and rcvolu.ious,' says the Irproycd
Tins, "to which people siurul4rly well adapt
cd to Lch order Of civilization have been sub.
jected, is dcplorubc. The progress Of the coun.
try under these influences has been greatly i'm.
pcdcd, and, in fact, rendered almost impossible
The people have, in the fullest sense, been de-
priyed Of the pursuit Of happiness" We do not
dispute that the Dominican people have bcea he.
priyed Of he pursuit Of happiness; but does
that fact make it our duty to take them into our
political famiyf We cannot think so especial
" as they would bring with them a civil waT II d
very costly and undesirable description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-05-02

Gen, RAAsLorF, tho Danish Minister Of
War, resigned after the failure Of the St.
Thomas treaty. VIII Mr.. Fsu sign likewise on
account Of the ST. Domingo lzzleG Echo says
No, and Echo knows Mr.. FIsu.