davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Crooked Whisky.

A posse of United States revenue officials sur
rounded party of "moonshiners " while at
work in ravine about fourteen miles from
Somerset, Pa, on the night of the 4th inst.
Two stills and $50 barrels of whisky were Sc
cured and the prisoners-Johnson Hochstetter,
William Miller Samuel Ryle and Joseph Nick
law-taken to Pittsburg
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Disastrous Floods.

The river Thesis, in Hungary, overlooked its
banks on the 9Th inst, in consequence of the
collapse of dam. One hundred thousand
acres of arabic land are under water, and forty
thousand acres are flooded at Szentes.
The damage to steamboats,, railroads, and
private property by the freshet Yankton,
ID. T., has been immense. Great restitution
exists among the settlers on the bottom lands,
and relief parties are succoring them. Several
by the receding tide.
1t is estimated that the recent Spanish floods
have done 100000 worth of damage. Many
houses in Malaga have been undermined and
ruined. Eleven sailors and soldiers were
drowned while assisting people at this point
The river Thesis, in Hungary, has ovelflowed
and thousands of acres of wheat were destroy
ed. Great damage to crops has been caused in
Spain by floods.
Intelligence received from Bon Homme is in
effect that family named Bates, and one
named Haddeman, were drowned there.
The river below Yankton became choked, and
the body of water was turned across the Dako-
ia lowlands and directed east thirty miles,
where it found the old channel at Vermilion.
A gorge in the Missouri river exists about
thirty miles upthe stream from Sioux City, and
Union county, Dakota is inundated. Yankton
is partially submerged owing to stoppage of
the stream at that point.
The ice dam at Mandam, opposite Bismarck,
gave way on the 4th inst, and the people are
engaged cleaning up the streets, which are
to eight feet. The railroad lost about S. 900
ties at this point.
A report from Vermillion, ID. T., states that
the whole town was swept away by tue food,
only two or three of the most substantial build
ings remaining.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

The island of Chic, off the west coast of Asia
Minor, was severely shaken by an earthquake
ON the Sd inst. Many houses were destroyed in
the city of Chic, and those left standing are
more or less damaged. The number of persons
killed and wounded is estimated at 5000. The
survivors were encamped in fields. Shocks
were also experienced at Syria and Smyrna, on
the main land.
Later adyices state that thirty villages were
destroyed, rendering 10000 people destitute
The Porte IL rendering aid to the unfortunates
Castro, The chief town on the island, is almost
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

Chss. Maui blew his brains out at St. Louis,
Mo-, on the 8th inst, because his wife, from
whom he was separated, was about to procure
a divorce.
Chas. Harper, an express messenger, drowned
himself in Detroit river ON the 9th inst His
body was recovered next day. No cause as
signed for the deed.
Robert Sparks. young man. committed sui
eide at st. Louis, Mo-, on the 4th inst, by
throwing himself under switch engine. He
was fatally mangled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
RiDSiTag i'm Ireland.

Policemen were attacked by women and as
sailed with stones and sticks, at Ballinamore,
Ireland, on TIE 9Th inst, while engaged in es-
corting process-server. In the melee which
oher bav was several oeers
seriously injured. On the same day at Cloy-
Der, police officer died of injuries received in
an affray with the populace.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

The valley of Canete, one of the most fertile
and productive OF Peru, is in terrible state of
connection, owing to war which has broken
out between the Cinnamon and negroes Thus
far over two thousand Cinnamon have been
barbarously murdered, six hundred having been
slaughtered in cold blood on one plantation.
Cane fields, sugar houses, machinery. ETC.,
foGts up in the the millions. All foreigners
have fled from the scene, and the work of muir
der and rum was still going on at last accounts.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

At the Michigan state prison, Jackson, on the
7th inst, three convicts overpowered the guards,
but before they could scale the wall an alarm
was raised, and fusilade was opened by the
guards with fatal effect to the ringleader. a
prisoner named Lynch.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Death Penalty.

At the trial of Nihilists on the 9th inst, at
ST. Petersburg, the court after three hours de-
iberrtion brought in verdict of guilty against
all, and the sentence of death by hanging was
pronounced. Sophie Pieoffskys sentence will
be submitted to the car for confirmation, as
she is OF roval birth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

Adyices from the Attakapas country, in
Louisiana, is of the most startling character.
Owing to the prolonged and severe winter, in
consequence of which there is no grass upon
the prairies and cattle eating the new grass are
purged to death by thousands. Tens of thous-
ands of the animals are reported as dying for
want of proper nourishment. Jasper Gale, of
New Iberia, lost nearly three thousand head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

dispatch from Vineyard Haven Mass, dated
the 9th inst. says the schooner A. FL. Skinner
collided with the schooner Fred. Brown at sea
on the 9Th inst. The latter sank immediately
The captain mate and wife, and three children,
d1n,rncd
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

The large jewelry house of William Wise,
Brooklyn, was entered by burglars ON the night
of the 9th inst, and despolled of $4,000 worth
of watches and jewelry. A desperate but I'M
successful effort was made to break into large
safe containing 100000 worth of diamonds. etc.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Elected to Congress.

John [. Rich rep. was elected to congress
in the seventh district of Michigan, to succeed
Hon. 0. d. Conger, transferred to the senate
Rich, who Is prosperous farmer, was once
speaker of the legislature, and also sat in the
state senate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

A collision occurred on the Western railway,
between Barrie aud Alandale, Canada, on the
9Th inst. in which one railway employee was
killed. and several others badly hurt. An en-
gine and three ears were wrecked.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Steamer Sunk,

The steamer Stannard while making land
ing above Cairo, the 5th inst, struck the
bank and sunk. No lives lost. The vessel was
valued at 800 900,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
THE MARKETS.
New YORK

NEW YORK, April 11-I2:3O P. M-Flour-
Receipts 10000 bbls; sales $4,000 bbIs; dull
and unchanged. Wheat--Scarcely SO firm;
April at $1.195s; $4,000 bus No. red seller
April at 1922; LA 900 bus seller May at 81 2OA
@1.20N; $4,000 bus do seller June at $119L
@1.19S. Corn-Dull without important
change; sales $4,000 bus. Oats-Scarcely SO
firm; western at 45@49c; sales, $4,000 bus, Beef
Quiet and steady. Pork-Higher and strong
old mess at $1,000 for spot; sales 500 bbIs new
mess for seller June at $17.4O@17.5O. Lard
Higher and firm; steam rendered at S112O.
Butter-Unchanged and quiet. Cheese-Firm
at 6@13s4c. Sugar-Fair demand and firm
Molasses-Firm. Petroleum-Strong. Rice
In good demand and firm. Spirits of Turpentine
Steady at 4@411sc. Resin-Quiet at 81. 67115
@1.7215. Tallow-Firm at 7-16 for western
Eggs-Steady at 1870.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

The New Jersey Refining company, New
York institution, has failed, with liabilities
amounting to 100000
The suspension of Marley. Eunnson & Co.,
shirt manufacturers, New York city, is an
nounced, Liabilities 800, 900; assets large.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Foreign.

LONDON, April 1880 P. M.-Liverpool
wheat market opens quiet; cargoes on sale off
coast; wheat, nothing offering; on passage dull;
Mark Lane quiet; good shipping California
wheat just shipped at 45s Cd; nearly due at Ats.
English country markets steady; French firm
Farmers deliveries of wheat during the week
80, O0O@35, 900 quarters. Weather in England
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

in ruins. The number killed is now estimated
at 5000
Shocks of earthquake continue in Chic and
are fast completing the general ruin. In Has
tro, which contain nearly 4.0OO inhabitants,
only $50 are known to be alive.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Army of the Tennessee.

The Society of the Army of the Tennessee
held their annual reunion at Cincinnati on the
9th and 7th insts. After the transactions OF
miscellaneous business on the 9Th, and the
reading of the reports of the officers of the So
ciety, Gen. Sherman read very interesting &C.
count of the battle of Pittsburg Landing, she'd
ding new light on many details of that memoir
able fight. During the discussion that followed
Gen. Buckland stated that there was ''not one
word of truth in Whitelaw Reds account of
the battle of Shiloh, which first appeared in the
Cincinnati Gazette over the signature OF
agate" Gen. Sherman confirmed Gen. Buck
lands statement, and said that there was not
Zone ward of truth in the account. sit was
written at Cairo, and not on the field at ALL"
The equestrian statue of Gen. Mcpherson to
be placed by the Society of the Army of Ten
nessee over the generals grave at Clyde, O.,
was then unveiled by Gen. Sherman. The
statue is of bronze, and by the artist Robson,
who made the equestrian statue of Gen. McPher-
son at Washington.
business meeting was he'd ON the It'll, at
Mich, the following officers were chosen:
President Gen. W. T. Sherman.
Recording Secretary-Col. L. Nj. Dayton.
Corresponding Secretary-Gen. A. Hicken-
looper.
Treasurer-Gen. f. nj. Force
st. Louis was chosen as the place for the next
meeting, at which gathering Col. Williamson,
OF Iowa, will crate.
The reunion eliminated with grand ban
quet in the evening, ex-President Hayes being
present. who responded to the toast, s'The
United States" in an eloquent manner. A cor
dial ovation was given the ex-president and his
speech was frequently and loudly applauded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Aquatic

The regular university boat race occurred on
the Thames, on the 9Th inst. Oxford came in
winner, leaving the Cambridge boat fully foul
lengths behind. Time 21 minutes, 81 seconds
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Violent Gales

Twelve pearl fishing boats were wrecked on
the Ashbnrron river, Australia, January 9th, by
hurricane. Three Europeans and several ma
tives were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
EanneriSna.

On the Stu INST. Miss Hattie Deui, the fast
ing lady OF Iowa City, was on her 40th day, and
SO weak that she could take water only through
fr,ha
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
An Expensive RibIes

Hamilton Cole purchased the Gutenberg
bible at the Brinley sale in New York, on the
It'll inst, for rs, 600. .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Plague
RrigandS.

Thus far tour hundred and seven people sue
cumbed to the plague in Messopotamia.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Chicago.

and higher at $1.O11@1. O39 for cash; $105&
for seller May; SLOT for seller June. Corn
Firm and higher at 1890 for cash; 43c for seller
May and June; 1870 for seller July. Oats
Firm and higher at 3111ac for cash; 351a @355sc
for seller May; $500 for seller June. Rye
WMsky-At $1.O8. Pork-Very unsettled and
excited at $17.15 for cash and seller May;
$1720 for seller June. Lard-Strong and
higher at $1,000 for cash; $1O.921s bid for
seller May; $11.05 for seller June. Hogs-Re-
ce1pts, $4,000 head; fairly active and firm;
ing at S.. 50@5. IS; heavy at SIS. 95@6.4O Cattle
Receipts, 800 head; fair demand and easier;
common to fair shipping at $4.3Oa4.80; good
to choice at $5.30t95.60; exports at $5.75@6.00;
butchers at S2.50@4.00.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
MOFkuaWV,

Prince Pierre Napoleon died at Versailles,
France, on the 9Th inst, of govt.
Mayor Stacy, of Adrian, Mich, died on the
9th inst.
Gen. Ben. Spooner died at Lawrenceburg.
Ind, on the 9th inst, aged So. He was colonel
of the SD Indian infantry during the war of
the rebellion.
Gen. NJ. W. Gary, a confederate brigadier,
and 9 prominent politician. died at EdgefeId
Court House, S. c., on the 9th inst.
Mrs. Charles Ballou, of Sarnia, Mich, the
far-famed fat woman known as the Mammoth
Queen, died on the 9th inst. Her usual weight
was 500 pounds, but at her deathshe was reduced
to 400. The burial casket was six and half
feet long, three feet wide and twenty inches
deep.
Pierre Ouvrier, one of the oldest piano man
ufacturers in New York City, died on the 9th
inst. He was just recovering from fractured
thigh, when apoplexy carried him off,
Capt. Isaac W. IngersoE, prominent builder,
succumbed to apoplexy on the 9th inst. He
commanded company in the Oath Mich. reg
iment during the war.
Judge John CLANCY, of Canal, Winchester, o.,
died on the 10th inst. aged 80. Judge Chanev
was probably the oldest ex-congressman in the
United States, having been elected to the house
in 1886, and served three terms.
Col. III. c. Barber, editor of the Daily Courier.
Madison, Ind, and postmaster of the city, died
on the 9Th inst. During the war he was
quartermaster of the army of the Tennessee.
and after quartermaster in the field of Gen.
Sherman's army.
A Miss Cross daughter of Judge Cross, Cen
treville, Mich, died at Coldwater on the 7th
INST, where she formerly resided. Mrs. D.
Wilder, of Waukesha, Mich, upon being mott
fed of Miss Cross fatal illness, mistooksthe an
nouncement for that of her own sister with
whom Miss Cross was stopping She went into
commissions, and died in few hours.
Professor W. FL. Orchard, of Columbia. S.
c., died of paralysis of the heart
Mrs. B. FL. Buxton, the English authoress.
is dead.
Jewett j. Devote, chief of the editorial staff
OF the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer San, died on
the 9Th inst.
w. B. Hamilton, prominent merchant of
Louisville, KY, died on the 4th inst.
Charles FL. Bennett, president of the Grand
Rapids (Mich. National bank, is dead.
Thomas Clark, worthy citizen of Elgin, ILL.,,
passed away on the 4th inst, aged 70 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
Minor MiShapse

Wright, and two men, were drowned at Yaouira
bay, on the 9th inst, by the capsizing of boat.
Geo. McElroy, son of ex-Mayor McElroy, of
Cleveland, was drowned ON the 9th inst, while
driving into ford on the Delaware river
Alfred jerks, a deaf mute living near
owasso, Mich, was struck and instantly killed
by mail train on the Detroit. Grand Haven
and Milwaukee road on the 8th inst
Charles Glazier, superintendent of SCOTS
elevator, Indianapolis, Ind, was fatally hurt
on the 9Th inst He was 60 years of age.
Two children of Edwin Reeves residing near
Stanton. Va, burned to death in fire which
destroyed his residence, ON the 9Th inst
Reeves himself was probably fatally burned,
VIM. Cunningham, an old settler of Dakota
county, Neb., was drowned on the 8th His
house was surrounded by water and in making
his escape on horseback the animal broke
through bridge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13

An Engllshman is in the hands of brigands
near Salonica. Spain. They demand ELS, 600
ransom.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16
PLANTING SEEDS.

. r. Fl. Shumway, in his catalogue
for this year, gives some practical
hints on planting seeds which are
worth remembering. First, he
emphasizes the importance of plant
ing in proper season. He says:
The early and most hardy species
and varieties should not be planted
until the ground can be brought
into good condition, as some
species Of plant, that in an ad-
vanced state of growth will stand
hard winter, are often cut off by a
very slight frost while young, es,
pecially if exposed to the heat of the
sun after q frosty night. Toguard
against disappointment, reserve
some Of the seed for later SOW.
ing. Some species of seed, such as
beans, beets, cabbage, lettuce, rad
ish, satisfy, turnip, &C., being from
their nature-apt to vegetate quick
ly, are often liable to be devoured
by insects within forty-eight hours
after they are sown and before a
plant is seen above ground, unless
suitable remedy be applied in time
10 destroy them. Some species,
such as carrot, celery, leek, onion,
parsley, parsnip, spinach, &c,
being naturally of tardy growth
taking Gn unfavorable sea
sons} from two to four weeks to
vegetate-are apt to perish through
incrustation OF the soil or other cir
cumstances which cannot always be
controlled. That failures often oc'
cur through seed being deposited
too deep in the ground or left too
near the surface. Sometimes, for
want of sufficient seed in given
spot, solitary plants perish for want
of strength to open the pores of the
earth, and very often injudicious
management in manuring and pre-,
pairing the soil will cause failures.
In sowing Of seed remember that
in unity there is strength, and from
the germinative parts Of a seed be-
ing weak and diminutive it cannot
be expected to perforate through
the soil solitary and alone. To in
surn a fair chance plant your seed
moderately thich and thin out the
surplus plants while young. In
planting seeds in drills, which ls
the most desirable plan, the size Of
the seed and strength of it's germ
should be considered. Large seed,
producing vigorous roots, require
deeper planting than diminutive
seed producing delicate roots and
slender stalks The smallest kind
of seed should not be covered more
than a quarter of an inch deep.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

TURNrps SrEwED IN GRAvy.-Pare
and wash six white turnips cut
them in dice half an inc h square,
laying them in cold water as they
are cut, meantime heat pint of
any kind of cold gravy; when all
the turnips are cut put them into
the gravy with a teaspoontu1 of su-
gar and sufficient pepper and salt
to make them palatable, stew them
gently till tender for about an
hour, and serve them hot in the
gravy
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

SUGAR BEET PUDDlNG.-Use cold
boiled sugar beets which have not
been picked either CRATE them OF
cut them in pieces as large as
grains Of corn; to one pint Of beets
allow six well beaten eggs, one
pint of milk, one teaspoonful of
salt, quarter of a saltspoonful OF
pepper and one ounce of butter
mix all these ingredients in an
earthen dish and bake them in a
moderate oven until the pudding is
firm, which will be in about hall
an hour. Use the pudding hot as
g vegetable.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

WATER FOR Cows.-Be careful
about letting your cattle drink
from bitches, or from pools in
which they are accustomed to
stand, or in which their droppings
are deposited It's not only liable
to injure the health of the stock,
but it is also fruitful cause of
malarial and typhoid fevers among
those who use the milk from COWS
thus Hatezed.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

Last. spring j. N. Marden, of
Baltimore, Md, tried the expert
ment Of keeping the frost away
from $500 of his pear trees by
building fires around them on
severe nights. His orchard con-
tains 5000 trees, and those treated
as above described yielded fruit
that sold for more than S6.000,
while the balance Of the orchard
produced comparatively little.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

BUss.-One cup of milk, one cup
of sugar, one cup Of yeast, -four to
make a batter, Let it rise over
night; then add one half cup melted
butter, cup Of sugar, -four to
knead it, and let it rise again then
roll and cut into cakes, and let it
rise again.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

Professor Roberts says that fifty
bushels of wood ashes per acre in
creased the yield OF grass in GER
ta1a location more than any other
manure, while ground bone i'm
proved the clover.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16
.1O%-

If, when bread is taken from the
oven, the loaves are turned top
side down in the hot tins, and are
allowed to- stand a few minutes, the
crust viii be tender, and will c ut
easily.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

WHITE CAKE--One cup butter,
two cups sugar, three cups -four,
white Of five eggs, one teaspoonful
soda, two teaspoonfuls cream Of
tartar. one cup milk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16

CONNECTIONS.
A. With South Caroline Railroad from chaF'
lesion. :.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Wilmington and al!
points North thereof.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and all points
North thereof: .
B. With Spartan5urg, Union and Columbia
Railroad for Spartauburg aud u! points
on the Spartanburs and AsheViiie Kali
road. -. .......' p.
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rails
way for Atlanta and all points South
and West.
p. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail-
way from Atlanta and beyond.
f. With Spartanburg. Union and Colum ola
Railroad from Spartanburg and points
on Spartanburg and Asheville Railroad.
+. With South Carolina Railroad for Charles
ton.
With Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Wilmington and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. c.,
which is tifteea minutes faster than Columbia.
j. W. FRY, Genl Supt.
A. POPE, General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-02-16
.WSSceW esase0aEs.

HoIraan's Aeue, Liver and Stomach
LIVER and STOMACH G2eB.
EoIman's Special Pad-Aaapfed DsoN
chronic cases. Price $500
EoLnan's Spleen Reit-Fof stubborn
unyielding Liver and Stomach
troubles Price $500.
Holman,S Infants Pad-For ailments OF
infants and children Prfee $E5o.
EsoInaan's Renal -Pad-For Kidney and
Bladder Complaints Price $50
Eo!man,s Uterine Pad-For sFemaia
troubles. Price $500.
EsoIman5s Absorptfve Medicinal BODY
Plaster-The les. plaster made.
porous on rubber basis. Price &c..
P}asterN-Fornumbfee a1dsing-
gish circulation. Price per pair 25ts
Absorption Salt-Medicated Eoot Bsths
For Colds, Distractions and
all cases where foot bath n
needed. Per half ID. package 25c
For sale by all druggists-or sent by n'stss
Salt is not "mailable V and must be senfug
Express at purchasers expense. l2ss ~
Tae success OF FIolnian7s Pads has fn-t
sDircd tmitators who offer Pads similan IN
-FoII and oDoR to the TRUE .HoLAASS saTtng,
"They are the same, &C." Beware OF aii
BoeCS Pads, only gotten up to Seiten the repu-s
taiion Of the genuine s5',% & tsff5s5&
See that each Pad bears the green PRTykTE
REVENUE STAMP of the Holman Pad Company
with above Trade Mark. = =
# afflicted with chronic ailments send 8 COL
else description OF symptoms, which RtN se-
cei-e prompt and careful attention.
Dr. HoIAAN's advice Is free. FaH treatise
sent free on application. Address,
HOLMAN PAD co.,
q. o. Boz 2,1l9 So William Street New York.