davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

touching unity of sentiment has been
evinced by Americans abroad in their express
sions upon the death of the President The
meetings in Paris and Vienna have been fol-
lowed by others in England aud the City OF
Mexico, which were alike expressive of M
tional unity consecrated 10y IA common alilic-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-24

orous exercise of power and opinion on the
part of the decent classes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
MO EEE:
NEE san E0ss 1854.
Sold by all Druggists

F,c- bod. reals IN S-T IN tho editions
.rthi, .,ysnan-r throughout the year TO come
srrrN- .,s.dv viii Zen
An - varl : rows. 81 presented that
The ro-do- viii &C. ne greatest am ouat ~ D.
t.r,,atio, ,yith tho lea~t ln,-offan'r Nnen 81
.,.-a of a r-nd rvp,ieht The ~rN l7ur ace
Discover i the -,la-l uran bciwe IN rcnuuEa ~
fi'lncss and uusatisft tors hrr ltr.
II. Much oithti .nr, ~ news VIII - a, HenHs
l,-. rrsu its ~.raru Ert imp ~51uce than upon
,-. interest q mankind. From i1"-niuE to
,rarniu- the SVv ~ nts 2 continued st@rv ~
tho live { r ~ 'pra ana womro. and tholT
in.3s slams loves hates. an. troubles. his
story l. moro varied and more l0teueSilus than
amy. ~.r-r nee { At WAS ever orSiset.
III Coed writing in every column. orig-
ality. accuracy. and .ecarum in tn treatment
IIonc-i comment. The sr~'. habit is
q, enral, o,.t feqrlsss'y about men nr3 things.
Y. Eaua. candar in deelinr with each 20
iificaI party. and equal readiness 70 com'nend
what l. prTiiSeworihv or rebukc " hat l. blama-
bir IN npu.acrat,- kcruhlirGn.
VI Absaiut Independence of partisan or
raniZ .tiorS, Int unwayerng loyalty 10 true
Democrat 4. prime niles. The SUI Lelt-voS that
n, Cavern vent given rs by the Constitution
igH good aac a keep. Its not ~ ~ dutv Is N
IS ia 20 lis utmost power the efforts OF me N
the Rep birqn party u set an anntaer torin ni
govern nicrt in plare o.; that which exist he
,--.- 1881 ana the Yea -s am mr1iatriv following
win nr ,bsl,lv decide the -unr'mcly im or;a ~
contest. The Sf-V believes that the victory viii
30 with the paonlc - aEa;n>i the Rings Tor mo-
nop,ly. the Rings for piunder. and the Kings
ro- iml,erinl power.
Oar terms are rs follows.
For the pailv SUS. a four-p7gc sheet ni twenn-
ty-aisht columns. the nice hy mai'. POSTPAID
: s. fo, ~ "a mo III. or sN.7Ja Nesr' or. lhci"-
ding the sunday paner. - elcAt-9aCe sheet -
& tv eit ,,sismns the nriee is s. cents moEth
or E. - year. hostage paid.
The sunday eiuon ~ ~ ne = : = "a
The prse., Of IA Weekly SUN. eight pages. -
columns. 81 A wear. postage paid. For clubs
of ten sendipr $40 We viii send an extra copy
Nv ENGLAND.
Publisher Of THr SCN. New York City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
GARDNER HOUSE.
CHICAGO.
$3.50 TO $500 per Day.

Strictly first class in all its appointments.
Though situated in the heart OF the city, its
close proximity to the Lake, from which 1t Is
only separated by the Park, directly in front
of The house. males the location the most de
sirable OF any hotel in Chicago. Southern
patronage solicited. Special contracts for
parties remaining one week or more.
JEWETT WILCOX, Manager,
In;e of the fremont House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
How 80 Wash Clothes without
EaffEtv


Wash and peel IRISH poiaines AMI
then CRATE them INTO cold water. Sat-
urale the articles to be washed in this
potato water, aud they can then be
washed with soap without any run
ming of the color. | have taken 81
out Of the carpets saturated with this
potato water. when simple cold water
would make the cs!0r run ruinousl,
have set the color ih figured blark
muslius. in colored merinos. in rib
hons and uiher six goods. Often the
potato water cleansrs sufficiently
without the sse Of soap; bat the lat
ter is necessary where there Is ans
grease. In such cases (wilhout soap
| take the grsied potato itself and
rub the goods with flannel rag In
WOODEN goods it is necessary 10 strain
he water, else the particles will ad-
here, but this is not necessary in
goodl from which they can be well
shaken.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25

The Boston Advertiser wickedly
saws: Eureka Chapter. Il. A. NJ,
will work in the N. Z NJ. decree at
special convention tomorrow even
ing" We had heard Of the Masonic
goat. hut never before ofthe Z. An.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
klpa for Railroad Ties.


believed that the railroad lie
future will be cut from rhe
fol catalpa tree. Tie Fora
Texas aud Gulf Railroad have
N l'sSlsl 500 acres Of young trees, and
sAiheiron Mountain Railroad 100 acree
ne-f Charleston. No. Ga the track
I've Z the latter company Ties Of this
TShallave lain in the muddy silt OF
the 'issi2SipF-ff0rt Nelye years and
tSare san 10 a good state Of preserva>
uoa They have outlasted two sets
IF Are oak ties, and bill fair to sur
viy d., third. Fence posts in India-
IA sgd Illinois are now sound after
haviug tren IN service forty, fifty and
sevc Eve wears. In the muddy re-
eio.. Nfut Cairo, where it is grown
! cx, ..vely, It is used as corner,
So for the most substantial build
ina il Is Of an elastic nature, hu,
~ soft and light rs cottonwood.
. 5hn A. Wander, President o!
n American Forestry Association.
claims for the catalpa durability
AMI power Of resistance TO the 'niiu'
enss Of the elements possessed by no
other vool Ii i. foun in the Mis-
sis,irp; Valley AMI on the shores of
TIE tributaries of the great river. J.
hears atarge white. hishlyPerfumed
l,Ter 4 h grows quite rapidly.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
EAN CARP.

sve2l. of how a.
ia Ten
bits okYgil OF
a iXknsaue
Eiz.,s Posads.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
A Sure Thing.

Or. Hunters Specific and Injection No. /
are wa rlnted 10 cure G0norrhUa, elect
Cofdee. structure, Diseases Of the Kidneys
B-S,icr aud Urinary Organs Of males and
females.
Dr. hunters Specific No. is a sure rem-
edy Tor SpermdtOrThea, Seminal Weakness,
Nj, y Emissions and Loss Of Power, caused
by >cli-Ahuse or excessive Indulgence.
Pric- Of Dr. Hunters Specific > per bottle;
mi &. lon y. sent everywhere ~ express.
llr !. Di>hecr. sole proprietor. No. al
North Seventh STREET, $. Louis, Ne. send
two stamps Tor trr1lise. cures guaranteed
Or money refunded
Ez-pr. iu>hecr will treat al chronic
d.Sca~e- ana furnish medicine for less money
than srv other physician IN -. Louis.
Write or call.
J Or Sale II C6ley's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25

i. ~ ~. lengn practical de-
q the marvellous growth
an carp deposited in Ten
-u9der The auspices of
rtD Fish Commissioner.
session Of proof positive
N-,ions and promises for
oent Df piseiculture we're
hal traditions, nor the
&c .of the Imaginative
e authors of fabulous FISH
3 test, which leaves no
6 gnabt, has just been made
stkte Insane Asylum grounds
he Superintendent. DR.. Calender.
siruary, 1880. some two hum
q sHiall carp. none of them over
Sc inches in length, and not larger
3 firth than ones little finger, were
.zosiied in the reservoir lake on the
p grounds. That the test
,e thorough and unmislakable
tliender first had the lake drain.
!. removing the small catfish. perch,
!! y-6sh, and every living inhabitant
the pond. The arrangements are
Ftuch that the flow OF water can he
segnlatei at viii, and the pond re-
Hined dry far some time before the
! DC water was turned on. When il
wrf reiilled, after few weeks, the
rsfp. which in the meantime had
en preserved H. tank, were de-
siied in their new home. There
10 other fish of any species in the
iaka nor has there been sisee.
Nav the sequel; Day before yesler-
day alere was taken from this lake,
with hook ard line, a carp which
Aas-axae..llx-lzn pounds and six
ounces, after the removal of the scales
and hcad-tbe fish being dressed for
tie table. The weight was taken by
DR.. Calender himself, who voucbes
Zoe Us accuracy aud for the state
mehis given above as to the prelimi
nary preparations. The fab taken
from the pond was a female, and the
roc from it (which was not weighed
occupied a space in the vessel in
which il Was placed about two-thirds
e length aud breadth Of a/man's
-. This remaTsa51e growth in
he short period of one year encour>
gingly illustrates the value of this
rolidc food fish. These carp spawn
the FIRST year, and the lake from which
this one was taken literally swarms
with the smaller growth, and that
the larger sizes are proPortionately
abundant is manifest. We regard
ihis the most important fish catch ev
or made in Tennessee. Its effect will
bel 20 stimulate the fish production,
90 advance the timely measures being
taken for fish protection, renewed in
teres; 10 4 new food supply, ana the
restocking Of lakes and running
.reams all over the STATE Aoihiue
succeeds Ike success, and the o. ject
lesson of This one fish fact will he more
valuable Than volumes Of fish the9,
A,.ia...-. Nasluiic american
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
Nose Rierdine.

4 famous English physician recon.
mends u a patient the following rem
edy. which has been uniformly found
to he eiirctual: A dose composed Of
Gctcen drops Of elixir Of vitriol in a
wine glassful Of water. The moment
that this dose was swallowed the hem
orrhage ceased.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25
GRIEF.

TNCESSTNE ANXIETY or PBOLOSU 20
II STUDY. viii produce inhTmlN ~ the
Nervous System. in proportion rs the strength
of that System is expended upon the nina IN
troubled thought. so are the organs OF dlges-
ton assimilation and nutrition, rendered IN
.rtitc and sluggish in proportion as the sys-
com ncca,n inErm. Every indlvi ual has
some one organ weaker than the rest. and this
T. ALWAYS the FIRST to suffer during nervous pros
trariou: for example. q iai ting news some
times causes total suspension Of the muscular
action of the heart, when lie patient Is deolll,,
tated. producing sudden hemOrrhage and
death. No doubt any longer remains OF the
prarticabiity O rector * the nervous system
and through the nerves the muscles Of tie i'm
ma ;red orrans Fellows compound SyS-
M Of BypOphOSphites has been proved
70 pnsSess such power in numerous instances,
II will impart reogth 10 overcome trouble
and affection. Per:urs who are accustomed TO
look upon the dark side. and WHO see no pleas
urc 10 living. on using thIs Syrup soon learn
10 valge and enjoy life. and those who study
deeply during long hours, will ind IN the SyT-
M a promoter OF power Of endurance IN the
brain.
haired N"ryous Svsten causes CONSUMPTION.
NenraIgia. Bronchitis. Dyspepsia, Asthma.
Eiileutic Fits. Nhooping Cough. Heart DIS
case, and - host of others: then why ) i alb
surd that Fesi0Hs' WypophOsDhstea,
which efTectualiv cures Nervous Debility,
should cure these diseases also. Remove the
cause aud the complaint will cease.
49, LOOK cut for the M me and ad treSs. ) l..
FELLOWS, st John. Y. B., on the yellow
Wrapper in water mark. which IS seen BY hold
ing the paper efore the light
Price, $3.50 per Bottle. Six for
$3.50.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-03-25

<ttON.
+ sxp-c-
efesence hlisme.
SD her dress
g,sarethrill. me.
us sun
~ tseuo.e youl
'a'e W
300,
Ia, 49,,
ense, a..
Al y, s,...
.iii-,
iifs n 49,.
4 fnd nv w..s.
-. r -,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr. Louis Kraft leaves next week for
Europe for the benefit of his health.
The Catholic fair for the benefit of st.
Mary's Church, just closed, proved great success
The brig Agnes Barton cleared yester-
day for Matanzas, Cuba, loaded with shocks and
hoops.
William huxley fell into the river yes
terday, and was saved from drowning by ". T.
Simms.
John w. Hall ran large turtle hook
through his right cheek yesterday morning, and
DR.. Lewis cut it out.
Mr.. George Butler, a conductor on the
Virginia Midland Railroad, had his hand crushed
near Danville last Tuesday.
All the war vessels have left this port
except the Portsmouth, and it is understood that
this one will remain until next week.
Miss Bessie Falls has been chosen Or
ganist of st. Paul's Church, vice Miss Virginia
Evans, who will sing in the choir in the future.
A mass-meeting of the friends of tenn
perance was held at Harmonic Hall last night to
consider the question of putting temperance
ticket in the field at the next election.
May Lucas narrowly escaped being
burned to death at Fishtown yesterday morning.
Her dress caught fire from the stove, and several
colOred men succeeded in extinguishing the flames
before she was badly injured.
One hundred thousand herring and
5000 shGd arrived at FiShtOwn yesterday and sold
as follows: Shad, 81 TO SIS per hundred; herring
So to 81 per thousand. Captain Jerry Robb who is
fishing The Gums shore, Will cut out Tomorrow
and in few days commence fishing at Sandy Bar
Deep Hole fishing shore was abandoned yesterday
Mr.. Anthony Mclean has been elected
delegate and Mr. George NJ. D. Corse alternate from
st. Pauls Episcopal Church to attend the eighty
sixth annual council of the Episcopal Church of
Virginia. at DanYille, on the 18th proximo. Christ
Church sends Mr.. L. NJ. BlackfOrd as delegate and
Mr.. William A. Smoot as alternate to the same
council
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
The SnrinS CroD.

The clerk of the court has issued the
following marriage licenses: Charles L. Bozzel of
this city, and Marian NJ. Means, of Alexandria
County, Virginia; Patrick Crowel, of Fairfax
County, Virginia, and Ellen Hurlbert of this city
DR.. G. H. Davidson, of Baltimore, Nd, and Mary
NJ. Early, of this city; r. B. Hayden and Cora NJ.
Brinkley R. J. Hyatt and Martha E Darden, David
Powell, of this city, and Malinda Orange of Alex
andria, Va; W. J. Thorowgood, Of Norfolk, Va
and Ada F. Willett, of this city; Edward Dobson,
of New York, and Ella Clancy, of Boston, Mass: J.
B. Marmaduke, fredericksburg, Va. and Alice NJ
Sandy. of Essex County, Virginia; Hannibal Hall,
of AnacOstia, D. c., and Rhoda Holmes, of Char
lottesville, Va; Albert B. Hines and Marion v
Serrin. Charles W. Handy and Barbara F. Eichorn
Charles H. Worden and Beckie F. Vowles, Shop
herd A. Harris, of Edenton, N. c., and Alice R.
Richardson, of Annapolis, Nd: Thomas s. Confer,
of this city, and Alice E. Clark, of Philadelphia:
Joseph H. Keller and Rebecca Wenger
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
The Gdd-FeIIOws' Cases.

To the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN:
Inthe case of Rupp VS.. Metropolis Lodge
of Odd Fellows the point raised by defense was
that the lodge was not a corporation, and could not
be sued as such. This point was sustained by the
courts The Grand Lodge of the District of Co.
lumbia is corporation, made so by act of Congress
approved June u, 1860 % Stat. 3O but which act
gives it no authority to confer corporate pOrers on
subordinate lodges. 1t was this act of Congress
that was read to the court. 1t clearly does not
make the defendant body corporate. There was
no claim on the part Of plaintiff that defendant
was ever incorporated by any other act, and no
claim that any step had ever been taken under
the general incorporation laws On this show
ing the plaintiffs case necessarily failed.
The published notices treat the incorporation
and charter of lodges synonymous terms, and
theoretically make the court decide that none of
the lodges held charters from the Grand Lodge.
This is mistake. All the lodges hold such char
tiers, that is written authority from the higher
body to perform all the functions of lodge. No
one questions this. But those charters do not
make the lodges corporations in law. That was
the point raised and decided. The lodges
chartered bodies; that is, each holds the regular
warrant of the Grand Lodge empowering it to act
in all matters pertaining to the order; but they
not corporations. Perhaps this correction should
be made and l reluctantly transmit the above at
request of some of my clients, members of Me-
tropoliS Lodge. JAMES X REDINGTON.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
VIRGINIA NEWS,

The De Jarnette case cost the State
S1,GO0
The State Conservative Democratic
Committee will meet in Richmond ON Mays
Montpelier, the home of ex-President
Madison, in Orange County, will be sold at public
auction in July next.
On account of the State fair and York
town centennial the Culpeper fair will not have
an exhibition this year.
The Madison Wooden Mills are now
working on an order of 1000 yards of goods to go
to New York and large lot of blankets for the
ST. Louis markets.
The American Institute of Mining En-
gineers will hold their May meeting in Staunton,
commencing on May 80. This association numbers
about 1000 members from every State in the Union
Captain P. G. Coghlan, well known
citizen ofRichmond, died Wednesday after long
illness. He was at one time secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, and about twenty years
ago was on the Whig staff
The Mccormick telescope, which has
been secured by the University of Virginia, has an
object glass twenty-six inches in clear diameter,
and thirty three feet in focal length The object
glass alone is valued at $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
Sion Those EIOrrfd Wells.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
Now that spring has come, the ire
pressible huckster," in plying his trade, again
makes the mornings hideOus with his yOciferous
yells. Cannot something be done to Quell his
exuberance? The majority of our citizens prefer
to sleepin the morning instead of being annoyed
with the din of these street-vendors. Taken in
consideration with the bells on the horse and
milk-wagon gongs, no rest whatever is attainable
after six a. IN. Last session Senator Conger Ghen
Representative introduced a resolution in the
House to stop it. Now, won't the honorable gen.
tlemen come to our relief this summer. Also let
us hope that THE REPUBLICAN will lend its infiu-
ence toward the desired end.
Apr0pOs (Poe) to the wishes for agitation of the
subject, append the following:
Hear the milk-carts with the bells
Dizzy bells!
What world their melody (?) foretels
How they jingle, jingle, jingle,
In the doZy hours of morn
While the sweeper with its sprinkle
Rattles with the horse-car's tnkle
And the huckstcr's wheezy horn,
Keeping time, time, time
In harsh and CHASTITY rhyme.
To the constant aggravatiOn that unmusically wells
From those cracked, discOrdant bells
Various dairy wagon bells,
Bells, bells, bells,
Causing loss OF sleep ana ILurln rings OF On Ms
Hear the huc6sters morning yellS-
Deafenng yels
What use of words profane their monody compels
When the sun comes up bright,
How we shiver with fright
AT the melancholy menace of their tone!
Fresh shad ~ is the sound that floats,
Till dream that in our threats
fish-bOne.
Then the peope-ah, the people
We that dwell high as the steeple-
Fume and foam
At the yelling, yelling, yelling
OF their brazen bassO tone
Feel glory in prOpelling
AT the huckster's head stone,
For they're neither man nor woman
They're nuisance and inhuman-
They are ghOuls;
While their leader fercely smOles,
AS he hallOes, Goals! Co-O-alS!"
Varied with g Strawberry yeilSi
And his dusky bosom swellS
With the fire MY of his yells!
And he dances and he yells
Keeping pace, pace, pace,
While dis cul1ud gemman's " face
Drips with perspiration As his truck he ses
Oh, those bells, yells, bells, yells,
Bells, yells bells
Oh Congress, won't you stop those bells and yells?
"EBENEZER FRESHQUILL'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
The Georgia RenuhIIcans.

The Georgia Republican Association
met at No. Gil Seventh street northwest last night
for the purpose of effecting permanent organiza-
ton, r. D. Lock, temporary chairman, presiding,
and N. H. McWhOrter officiating acting secre-
tary. The committee on constitution and by laws
reported, and the constitution was considered by
articles, the first and second of which were
adopted, and the latter amended so as opermt all
Georgia Republicans who are in business in the
District Of Columbia to be eligible for membership
Some general discussion followed, after which,
in view Of the fact that larger attendance was
expected at the next meeting. and that some mis-
apprehension existed as to the place of meeting
last night, an adjournment was had until next
Thursday, May 5, for which the same rooms have
bppn secured
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
A Change for the Refer.

Rattlesnake Jake was regular old
fashioned Texas desperate. He wore Mexican
hat, his pants in his boots red Mexican SASH but
his glory was in hair, which hung down over his
shoulders. His stamping ground was in San An
tonic; but about fifteen years ago he neglected his
regular business of shooting Mexicans and like
obnoxious characters, and went into the horse
stealing business on large scale and, conse-
quently, he was captured with drove of stolen
horses. He was sent to the penitentiary for fifty
years, or five years for each horse. His lawyer,
now Judge McTurpin, of Galveston, has never been
to the peniteniary, i'll spite of his large criminal
practice, until last week, where he his old eli
ent After shaking hands, Judge McTurpin stood
Off and looked at Rattlesnake Jake for few min
utes, and then said. solemnly:
Jake, you have changed to your advantage"
:" How so, Judge? Whars the advantage?"
well, you don't have to pay anybody to cut
your hair of nowadays. - Cohesion NeaUs.
The Commissioners yesterday awarded
the contract for removing garbage and night-soil
for the ensuing year 70 F. N. Draney for $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-29
YOUNG TRAGEDIANS
Who VIII Play Julius G:esar''-A Bene-
fit for the Se3fon Monument.

fit for the Se;fon Monument.
As promised some time back, a new
amateur organization, known as the Lawrence
Barrett Dramatic Club, will make its debut i'll the
play of julius Caesar" at the National Theatre on
the evening of May H. for the benefit of the Sea-
ton monument fund, under the auspices of a COM
mittee of the board of trustees of the public
schools of this city. Messrs Albaugh and Kinsley
have very kindly offered the Use of the National
Theatre free ofcharge, an act which will not only
be highly appreciated by those directly interested,
but by the public generally, all interested in
the object. The company have been well drilled
for several months, under the Evolutionary direc-
ton of Miss Mary K. Schreiner, and have been very
persevering in their efforts to make the
play a success. The purpose of the benefit
to erect Il monument over the grave of
the late w. ". Seaton-being one so worthy,
will no doubt insure crowded house. The caste
is as follows: Jhuk 4LtORy, David C. Bangs; Mar
Gus BiutuS, Clarence b. Rhecm; Cdius CCSsius
Charles 3. Hanford; Julius Cesar, George A. Pre-
vOst; CIscG and 0ctIrius Cesar, Harry c. Robinson
TUboniics Simon Flynn: DeciUs BJa,tus, J. t Haw-
kins; ettoHus Ci5er and PiRdarlgs, Philip B. Mil
Ter; CHINA and First Citizen, Mr. Mahoney; LuciVius
and Second Citizen, Mr.. Milton; Serials, Albert
Hall; SoottSdyer, Charles G. Pearce; Lucius Miss
Belle Cavis; POrtia, Miss Annie Cavis, and Cal
pliurRid Miss Jennie Thompson.