davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1879-02-22
DRINK or CAmBoLIc ACID.
John +. suiiivAn's Fatal Mistake In the
WARDS Island Hospital.

John F. Sullivan, 81 years old, formerly an
advertising agent. came TO the Homeopathic
Hospital on Wards Island on the llth OF July
last. TO be cured Of his liking for strong drink.
He had found shelter in the hospital on various
occasions. He pnid no board. but made himself
generally useful in the laboratory. About half
past ~ o'clock yesterday morning he went 10
DR.. Mcdowell. one OF the assistant medical
officers Rnd begged that he might hHvs drlnk
Of liquor. The Doctor told that II WAS against
the rules TO let him have IL. A i"w minutes
uiterward he hurried uto the Doctors room u
second time, * lHlmius Help me. Doctor;
! nave drank suitr" rurhnlc urid 10y mistake iur
water he WIS IN gf"at agony, AMI stii TINT
he t'it that he WIS luruiugtp 10 tcttn ins .lr H.
WAS at one given l"rty Er.tus oi eulphnte OF
z Ne, uut tie powerful "nt~flc iGil"d 10 relieve
him. H. did IN stout twenty five minutes
H'Wr swallowing T." roi-nn. II : sunrrinEs
were ntrnse. DR.. +. Clnk Wrb the chri OF
stan. tuou.ht that nr had takeu oAullc acid in-
stctd of oHri,ui acid.
Young Sullivan was born in Dublin. He
WIS lilorlliy educated. He came To this city
ubout tw"lvc years lgo. Anl began to write lcr
VARIOUS n-Wstap"rs. Tine profession dlu not
Drove suili 'l-uty rrnunrrAtYr. and h" gave II
up 10 hecumo agent tor II stnr actor, ana hiS IN
come wne about f5.uuOa year. Tie lucrruss ui his
fortune brought with II cOnNlVial habits Whlrh
led 10 hls downfall. II" first went a. n" Homu-
opHthi' nnspilul four years aSo. suilerin. from
alcoholism. His knowledge OF chemistry VAS
uiHG' usr OF ia tue pharmacy Ot the hospital.
Au autopsy Will hr made today. just before
his death h" said that Mr.. Wllher Snaw. IA law
yer. Of Dry street. would see that lie was de-
Gently hurled.
The relatives Of young Sullivan live In Ire
land. and are said To be wealthy,
The sun., 1879-02-22
FAIR HdRVARD.
The Thirteenth Annual Dinner Of the Harvard
club ut DelmonIco's.

Seventy-five members Of the Harvard Club
OF this city sat down to their annual dinner last
evening In Dolmonco's parlors. The Rev. DIR.
Charles Bellows presided. lie said in his
speech preliminary to the toasts that Harvard
University has decided wisely in not expecting
students to subscribe to amy religious creed
without first examining for themselves the
grounds Of belief or their justification. He
hoped to see the time when It's professorships
may be open 10 Roman Catholic or Protestant.
Presbyterian or Unitarian. The one who knows
the most. let him teach Then theological
schools Tor special training will bs deserted
Then Mr.. Lcverett Saltonstnll OF Boston. one
Of the visiting Democratic statesmen to the
South after the last Presidential election. and
one OF the 0verseers OF the University. praised
the University und lauded President Eliot. who.
he said. has done more for the advancement OF
Harvard University in his ten years ns Presi-
dent than had been done for it in the nity years
preceding his election TO Office. The President
has magnetism; merchants OF Boston, not
graduates, hhvr in fis time founded professor
ships and endowed magnificent halls. Besides.
be has changed the Institution from n high
school to n university. Students are treated as
men and not boys,
The Rev. Dr. Adams OF Yale, the retired pas
tor Qf the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
spoke IN praise OF education 10 a large In pref
ercnce 70 small institution OF learning. Then
wished that the professors in Harvard might
come to New York once in while and stay n
week each visit. lApplause.l They ought to
meet the current OF life here. II would do them
good. His present visit to the metropolis was
the first IN three years. He had spent the day
IN riding up and down on the elevated roads
tLaughterl He had enjoyed IL very much.
as Boston had none. tRenewed laugh
teri True an eff0rt Is making to have
one there; t6.0O0.000 have been raised
10y capitalists Tor the purpose. hut the
project seemed to stick somewhere. Perhaps
the state Legislature couldn't ho bought, tCries
OF 'Ohl OIL How can you ~ Then the Pro-
fessor said. quantity. that he never could under
stand the reason why students and Professors
don't understand each other better. Perhaps
the fault Is on both sides. tLaughterl He had
known students Of high culture who believed
TINT the faculty seemed to think II their chief
duty to lay traps for the students. to get evi-
denre against them. and crush them. On the
other hand the faculty sometimes think that
students don't always tell the truth IReproach-
ful cri"s of "Ohl ohl" and Hardly ever ~
But students are becoming more manly as n
class. The Dean Of Harvard has had no cases
or discipline to report 10 the faculty for long
time. A reporter ot the Boston Herald Ia voice
Smart paper ~ has been long trying TO find in
Boston some one who knew Of any prank OF
Resident Eliots cutting up in his early years.
but hadn't succeeded. He didn't believe he
would succeed either.
Other speakers were Librarian Justin Win
sor. Edmund WeimOre. and Joseph II. Choate.
The sun., 1879-02-22
TIE EASTERN PLdGUE
Not More Serious than Cholera-How 20 Pre-
vent its spreading.

BERLIN, Feb. G.-At the sitting OF the
Medical Society DR.. virchow delivered a leo
ture on the plague. declaring that the epidemic
prevailing in Astrakhan Is the Eastern plague.
He said that the measures adopted by the Ger
man Government were OF too general charac-
ter. Attention would be principally directed to
the necessity Of placing the Russian army re-
turning from Turkey under medical inspection.
The plague was not more serious than the
in healthy localities. No doubt the plague was
contagious, but II was not known how the CON
tagion was propagated. On account Of the
Ignorance upon this point II would be dincult
to give an exact list OF articles the importation
of which should b. prohibited. The lecturer
expressed the opinion that the most effective
mode Of disinfectiOn was by dry hent.
The sanitary Gordon OF troops along the Rou-
mnnian frontier has not yet been com mpleted
ST PETERSBURG. Fec. 2l.-Gen. Meikof tel
eGraphs that not single case Of epidemic ILL
ness exists throughout his jurisdictions; The
have been abolished. The general Gordon only
Is retained.
BRRLIN. Feb 2l.-The Official Gazette con-
firms Gen. Melikors favorable report. and says
IL is believed that after ten days the northern
portion OF Astrakahn may be safely declared re-
lieved irom quarantine, as it will then have
been free from sickness for forty-two days.
the Russian papers, however. continue TO re-
port cpld"mcs. especially diphtheriu. OF which
they sNy 700 persons have died in the village Of
NHNoff.
The odessa Gazette SAYS that during the last
three years o .52s pets0ns have died - diphthe-
ria IN the districts Of Mirgorod and Poltava.
Tho NorOe lreHyd reports that there has
been death from siberian plNgue in the 81.
Nicholas Hospital at ST. Petersburg
The sun., 1879-02-22
THE IRION NALL.
Music, Masquerndinr. and Merry Making In
Giimore's Garden.

Long before the dolphlns at the rear OF
the Hippodrome had opened their gorgeous
mouths TO belch forth the four committees last
evening the Arlon ball was in full and har-
monious blast. At IL o'clock the great room.
festooned with evergreens and Illuminated
by lights OF every kind. was too densely
packed for comfortable dancing or oven
comfortable progression. In a far of corner
the lusty music OF nm enormous band was
deadened and almost lost before 1t had rolled
over the myriad heads Of the concourse to the
other end OF the Hippodrome. 1t is probable
that no one at the ball begun to sec what was
there or was cognizant Of dozen
specific objects. Even specific human
objects we're carried by you with n rush that did
not admit OF your observing them more than
you would observe a specific nnke in IA snow
storm. Nobody saw. or thought or did any-
thing hut vaguely wonder and weakly endeavor
10 protect and propel himself. The quarters
provided for the press reporters offered an edfy-
ing aud amusing spectacle Set Mt one end ofthe
garden. II was ten feet by ten. opened dire"tly
upon the ballruom. and was fianked so that It's
occupants could not look from II by squadron
corts. Here. upon table that was three feet
combined New York press brayely wrote their
Some fentures there we're which were to be
marked within rrportnble hours. At the Fourth
auenue end OF the Hippoirome, for instance,
was n pond OF real water. filed with real swans.
and anybody who pnssed 10y must have been
cogniznnt OF these. for the roar Of the null
titude whipped them into frenzy. and
they wildly nuttered their huge wings
and showered the water far and near. Another
feature WAS score OF bare and unmistakable
crinolinps-stecl hoonskirts Of the era Just
passed-which hung suspended all around the
promenade at the height OF about 10 feet and
eArh one OF which contained a veritable 1.-Two
barnyard rooster Of the largest size. The object OF
these WIS 10 starte and send the dancers
home at sunrise. They slumbered up TO mid
nght-all but one. which. during lull in the
music, reared himself and. in the dance. uttered
u shrill triple whoop. that was heard with the
utmost panness from end to end OF the vast
place and when II come to be understood what
II WIS such u roar oi appreeiative delight arose
as the HippodrOme has never heard before.
Other objects OF specific interest there may
have been. but certainly nobody who Is honest
could enumernte them. The attendance NJ mid
night was estimated ut 1900 and II so many
will I'LL the HipuodrOme to bursting. then there
were so many.
At ~ o'clock the grand procession moved out
through the gorgeous laws OF the dolphins and
in some miraculous mnnuer wound a way
through the throng. There were herads. trum-
peters. Bacchanti. linpersonntions Of all the
cities. and seemingly evcryth ing else land morcl
that the programme had promised. The ball
was now a perfect bedlam and a great success.
The sun., 1879-02-22
KATE COBB'S CASE ENDED.
Her Counsel Withdrawing the Motion they
Made for "a New Trial.

NORWICH, Conn. Feb. 2.-Messrs. Gard
ner Green and S. s. Thresher OF this city. coun-
sci for Kate VI. Cobb, officially announced to-
day that they have withdrawn the motion they
made TO Judges Park and Culver. in January.
for n new trial for their client. The grounds
they give for their action Is that the motion WIS
not granted in tNs original shape in WIN IA It
went into the Judges hands. Judg' = rk re.
r"iNrd the motion shortly ni,er the .'lo,'' oi the
CobhtrlHl. and In Il conversation with TRE suns
correspondent AT ,fHt tlmr. sgd that b. could
not grant thr motion IN that shape. " The mo-
uop, said me Chic! Justice. Is fun o. err rs.
7, cnlls IN question rulings wh'9 VIZ did not
mak". and II In other particulars faulty"
Judges PARK and Culver went over rho do'u-
ment together. ard. iy additions and rrHsurrs.
rrmod"llrd the rnt.r' pap.r. which WAS then r8-
turned to tho counsel for their approval pr dis
approval. The Wflon OF counsel IN Withdraw
inx tlr motion WIS not unlocked for. as all
well informed persons here su prcteh that the
petition WIS mad iorthl sole uurpos" ~ keep
ing Mrs. Cohh IN this city w.t. her friends Hs
long ~ possible. Mrs. Cobb will probably be
taken 10 W thorsh"l nj once. II Is stll pos.
sibie To MAKE petition for new trial in case
new evidence is brought 10 Hight.
The sun., 1879-02-22
AJINEArY ~ FRINGE.
Tho Governments nm Adoptsd by AN Over
WheluIng Majority.

Tho GoVernmen's nm Adopted by AN Over
WhelmInE Majority.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 2l.-The debate on the
Amnesty bill WIS resumed in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day.
Nj. Marion argued that II it was proposed to
leave the Ministry OF the 10th OF May un-
touched. lul aud complete amnesty must be
granted. An amendment offered in this sense.
however. WAS rejected.
NJ. Clemruceau supported NJ. Louis Blanc's
proposal for plenary amnesty. arguing that
the Government bill. 10y granting partial am
ngsii, tended to p"rpctunt" oppression.
NJ. II amos pruposal WAS then rejected by
vote OF 363 to lO5
NJ. Gntineau' : amendment granting complete
amnesty ln all except ussus-ius, lnrendlNtl"s,
ana ptrsuAs VINO lluu been rrluilnnllY convicted
previous 10 the Commune, wits also rejected.
although supported bY the ladlculs On the
grouni that the Goyernmenrs bin uncoustitu-
tonaly transferred the power OF tho Chambers
to grant amnesty to the Executive. Several
other amendments were rrlrct'd.
The Guvrrnmcuts hill WAS Grally adopted by
vote OF $40 Ieus 10 70 nays. The BOnapartlsts
voted With the majority.
The sun., 1879-02-22
THE TILE DISEASE
BeGinninE the Work OF Er"dIcating the NJ ala
dy ON Long Island.

dy an Long Island.
The slaughtering Of cattle afflicted with
pleuro-p o-pnonmonia was begun yesterday in the
stables at Blissvile 10y Prot John Law OF Cor
noll University and Gen. NJ. Il. Patrick. under
Gov Robinson's orders. There were ten COWS
in the stables Of Messrs. GAN Feschmann 4 Co.
which on the day nViure had been selhrurd as
diseased. The cHrchss"s were all ordered to
Barren Island. and Gen Patrick had tne hides
slnshed.
In view OF the existence of contagious pleuro-
pneumonia on Long Island. the owners Ot cattle
in hdla"ent counties are earnestly requested TO
cooperate with. the state authorities IN their
Efforts 10 stkmp ont the diSrHse. Attention to
the following suggestions will greatly ta'il tate
tho work OF the cattle disease stan. and is
strongly urged for general adoption:
stock is known 10 lie sound AN"id purchasing from
dealers and refuse even Western cattle VA! nave lecn
hcpf for day In common cattle Aards ar dealers tables
hr, IN NE GSs' a., ." az new nafnSs' TvS9 rgn nrs,
from the hone herd ana keep them thus secluded Tor
should anN such quaranuncI animals become SICK,
Brook ioseihcr with the place they were hrou-ht
from me name OF the former owner and the mode oi
Notily zen Patrick al once Of all suspicious eases
occurring among cattle even Independently o the pur-
5 Exclude all cattle dealers butchers, and visitors.
uhlrt all circumstances from yards ana bm'dnss in
In view Of The imrorance Of the speedy extinction Of
tie Is confidently expected.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-Sennte bill 81 regu-
lating the TRANSPORTATION Of live stock. the tra-
lures Of whiih were given in yesterdays SUN.
pnssed the Senate to-day almost unanimously.
and without much discussion. Senator McPhrr-
son OF New Jersey explained the object OF the
measure pretty fully, senator Mcpherson
thinks he can get the bill acted upon by the
House without delay.
The Agricultural Society OF France, at a meet
ngyesterday. unanimously adopted Il resolution
requesting the Government To follow the rx-
ample ot England IN prohibiting the importa-
tion OF live American cattle.
The sun., 1879-02-22
sUPERISTKNDENr SMITHS ALARM
The AttOrney-Grneral 10 Proceed AEains
Omcers oi the Globe Mutual Life

omeers oi the Globe Mutual Life
ALBANY, Feb N.-Insurance Superintend-
eni Smyth las become ulnrmed over tho agita-
ton Ia reior"nce To his action on Deputy Super
in,endent McCail's report on the Globe Mutual
Lits Insurance Company last summer There
spling N regard TO the state OF facts reported
OF matters connected with tbs company. by
Whrh u was SAID that some OF the oncars were
y r"lrr. The Arrangement and the furnlsh-
lhE OF ia" certificate ht that iDlO was. according
70 Ne reports tien current, the result OF an un-
c"r-hndinE with the attorneys of the COM
ior III" Hcqultiai Of llr. SmYth In the Sen
Wr trial lRsi winter. In fact. one OF the
huorhrjs said that such was the fact. Tho rrso-
IhllhH -! Mr Ilsu calling for the documents
connected win tho examination Of the com
llUy hhs opened the agitation anew aud
.l.:mrl the Superintnndent He sent yesterday
y fhH Attorney General n copy OF the report OF
SiI Mccall on his Investigation Of the Globe
alu,Hrl Lille, mhde last spring Nr. SchOon-
.n"h'T mas made Nn examination uf the facts
t"'fr hs-"rted and has decided TO proceed at
,hvr AGAINST the officers Oi the company for
as'lI ~ removal ON III. ground OF breach Of trust
US provided ia the Revised Statut4H. His pro-
so.linss VIII not he for the closing up OF the
En,nnhhy but SIMPLY for the removal ot certain
uunVfTn ana Officers before the company IL Hn-
h,uB ruined. They will. In addition thereto
urel over To- the District Attorney for pros
eVnnll"u crimnaly
lhs WAYS and Means Committee Of tho As
selnDly inserted proviso in the annual Ap-
Proprlgllnn bill reducing Mr. lSmyths salary
Mpm etOOO 70 $4,000 making IL uniform with
other state Officers. They alno reduce his allow
AASs ior clerk hire $4,000.
The sun., 1879-02-22
LONG ISLAND sNow BOUNn.
Twenty-Five Miles nf Dr'ns On the Railroads
Trains at Iiverhrnd.

Twenty-Five miles OF snow drifts east OF
Riyerhcad blocked the main line Of the Long
Island Railroad yesterday. aud prevented the
trains from running hetwren Hvrrhcnd and
Grrenuort The uass' ngrrs On both the morn
ing and afternoon trains from Now York for
Grepnport were collected in RVerhead where
by the order Of the General SUPERINTENDENT
they were quartered at the expense Of tho COM
pany to await the opening Of the road. The
high winds piled the snow up in huge hanks
which were miN"d with sand. As fast MS the
snow ploughs cleared passage the wind filled
As soon as the news reached Hunters Point
yesterday q nj the trains wer" delayed in Riv.
erheHd. large force OF men, with additional
locomotives ana snow poughs. wore sent to the
scene ot the blp"kndr, ana the Suprrlntcnde mt
expected 10 open the road from Riverhead to
This side Of RverheNd the trains were run
very nearly on time.
o'clock yesterday morning mnde only six miles
before / O'Clock in the afternoon and was
Obliged to INT hack The wind kept drifting
the constantly fnlling snow and the loose sand
into the cuts in some places 50 deep that when
the snow ploughs, running qt the rate Of 80 or
40 miles un hour. struck the banks. the plOughs
w"r" completely buried and had to he dug out
10y the large force OF men accompanying them
a enow, plough was, started from Mneola at
about 2ls o'clock p. NJ, with three locomotives
i got stuck IN snow eank near near southod
O'Clock A. NJ. md got stuck in a snow
bank near Bridgehnmpton, A snow plough
train was sent 10 help this passenger train
through. Two locomotives were run on all
trims between HlcksYlle md Riyrrhead. Two
miles east NJ SOuthod, and half mile west OF
that plhre, drifts Of snow and sand were formed
/ 900 feet long aud IL feet deep. The mi iXture
Ol SNOW and sund makes stance. In some
PLACES. almost MS hard Ms concrete.
The railroad Officials say such blockade as
this is experienced once in about every two
years. and ia likely to happen whenever high
wind mixes the beach sand with the snow. The
General Superintendent expects 10 have trains
running regularly between Greenport and
Hunters Point to-day.
The sun., 1879-02-22
Cou.ul. nnd collector. Nominated.

WAsHINGToN. Feb. 2l.-Mr. Hayes today
sent In me following nominations to the Senate Lyen
T Adams ~ New York to be untied States Consul at
GcneNa Edward Lane Of Il,uoi- 10 Le Cr''od states
CONSUL at run,tail, James Mont 'oncry 90 y York
iolr ned states Consul at le zc: John : mart of
FrhusNlV INA. o. he lurd States Consul 10 itwrrn;
JAMES Rrv Weaver NJ Wcst Vrynia ti he Vmtpl sttrs
Consul az Vienna; ". II simpson 20 he Col cctnr u
Curmms ~ Ni-neHee, n. T. aud Gro W Warren at Cape
Vincent \
The sun., 1879-02-22
The Church Of .Ae Ms..lnh Frss Of prs,.

Providence, Feb. 2l.It is authorimtvrly
stated in NeWgor that the debt the Church OF the
Messiah IN Sew YORK, amounting two muuths aso 10
t-'p mas been enurey raised through tha Efforts u
the Roy sehermerhUrn. pastor VI tho Unitarian
The sun., 1879-02-22
Dr. Butt Ra.lrn. iii. Lsadrr.h,p.

LONDON. Feb. 22.-rhe Standard understands
that DR. Buu has set letter Amounting hi resignation
ofthc leadership of tlc Home Rtrrs ~ t'o meeting OF
the lish members OF Parliament which lad gdJourned
uutl 10 las.
The Srs,p ~, correspondent at London says Dr. Buuis
IN baih hnal
The sun., 1879-02-22

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb. 2l.-Gov. Bishop to-
day decided grant the request OF The New York suhor
ies Tor the eNraiuon Of Dtvid Levine. charged with
Obuinlng Large amount Of dry gouCs from H. B Claim
co under lalse prrlcutcs II !, alleged that these
goods were taken 10 Cincinnati and sod.
The sun., 1879-02-22

WASHINGTON. Feb 21.-The examination OF
Jack Wharton HAyess Marshal Tor Louisiana to day by
Gen. Butler brought out prominently the important fact
that j. Madison Wells President OF the Returning Board
was for sale aud that all the Republican politicians in
Louisiana, well As the vsiuns statesmen were ex.
eeedngly troubled up within Ortyught hours the
declaration Of the result This fact disclosed by
WhATtun's letters to Jos H. Maddox aud although
the witness reluctant 10 confess IT, he compelled
BY Butler admit that Wells out VI hulnor aud
demanded aas uIAnesS u reward.
The sun., 1879-02-22
Sine ramIl.. mnae IIomele...

SALEM. n. j., Feb, 2l.-John Morriss oil
cloth manutactory here was burned At O'Clock this
morning SNdWthug houses ALLOWING the actor, we're
hurnrd ma ING nine families h melc.s The los. on
stock tni uHirras IN Mr factory Is ennol insurance
$1,000. loss un bWuiug, R1tsp iUl'N u.ir,d The Oss
On lhe dwelling houses H 40; Insurance $500.
The sun., 1879-02-22

George W. Platts five-story building at Lib
ery place mostly occupied by manufacturers In gold and
silver was damaged about ~ 600 by fire and water last
evening The hre Is supposed 70 have caught from
Overheated stove IN the workshop OF Ketehum 4 Nc.
Dougall, on the fourth story Several nTmS suffered
The sun., 1879-02-22

Northerly winds, shifting TO easterly and
southery, slowly RISING uneTAture aud clear partly
cloudy weather, followed BY increasing el0udneiI and
The sun., 1879-02-22
A Greek Arehelshop B~"ten to Death.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, Feb 2l.-The Greek Arch
bishop oil Adranopv has been beaten TO death by some
BugarianS The Gryeks here indignant aud 5000 OF
tsnd The funeral
The sun., 1879-02-22

PoUGHKEEPsIE Feb. 2l.-Mnry Miller. aged IS
Year,, ltrHuc mother lew daNs and tonight she
died The child 50 ded AMI III htraNer has hed "
western city. lie 10 said 20 be- near ru.auve.
The sun., 1879-02-22

ROME. Feb. 2l.-The Italian Government has
prohibited the importation OF American swine or any
preparation oi their nslh a. prseauuon against Tiehi
Daily Republican., 1879-11-25
A FEW OF CUR REASONS:

A FEW OF CUR REASONS:
FlRST.--Our Patterns Selected by
Ourselves. and made Ex.
pressly for us I'm styles to
suit our Customers.
SECOND.-We have Trimmed our
suits Better than most Of
the 80 called Custom
work.
THIRD.-Our Garments are all
kewed with SILK and Guar.
anteed 10 give ehatisfac ton.
FOURTA.-We are Associated with
one Of the Largest and
most Reliable ClOihing
Houses In New YOrk,
and Through them we
Eetnur goods direct from
the Manufacturer, which
saves us the JObbers
Profit and this one rea.
son alone bears us ont in
the Assertion that we can
and are now SCI ling our
Clothing Lower than any
OF or HOase Possibly
can.
F1FTH.-We Advertise only what
we do, and our many GUS.
toners attest this fact, one
Price aud no Deviation.
SlXTH-YOu are Invited to visit us
and I.earn for Yourself
that the above and andts.
puuabIe fact and that We
are doing far better than
we Advertise.
REMEMBER OUR PLACE Is IN THE
NEW RUDOLPH BUILDING,
N. w. CORNER
Fourth and Market Sts.,
AND KNOWN Az
THE WILMINGTON
CLOTHING HOUSE !
John W. DIEFEkD0RF,
MANAGER.