davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
CITY NOTICES.

Don't forget Mr.. Baldwin's farewell con-
cert at the House of Hope Church this even
ing at o'clock.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
A Smashed Leg.

At about o'clock this morning while en-
gine No. 504 was being turned around at the
turntable at the upper levee it tipped over.
ster.
While doing this one of the hooks in use
slipped and struck one of the workmen,
named Jun Young, on the leg just above the
knee, iDficting a severe though not neces-
sarily dangerous wound.
The wounded man was carried to a caboose
near by and DR.. Murphy summoned, who
attended to the wounded leg in good shape.
Mr.. Young was left in the caboose for the rest
of the night.
He is single man, resident of the south
ern part of the state, and for some time past
has been in the employ of the Milwaukee s.
st. Paul company,
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
-Aggriered africans.

SEEKING REDRESS FOR THEIR ABUSED
BISHOP.
WASHINGTON, April IA delegation of
ministers of the African Methodist Episcopal
Daily globe., 1882-04-13

There is to be sociablc at the Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms this evening.
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Hazel KirEe.

Aud now the scene changes from
the seheming villainy, treachery and
blood and soul narrowing sequels surround
ing and permeating the shakesperian produc-
tions OF the last three nights, to "Hazel
one of the greatest dramatic novelties of the
age, which has been fittipgly spoken of as
ga story simple as garland of
autumn leaves, and as delicately
beautiful" 1t is play that appeals alike to
the old and the young, to the fair sex and the
lords of creation, every REPETITION but seeming
to increase the interest in it in the delineation
of the plot. 1t will hold the Opera House
boards for the balance of the week, including
Saturday matinee. The company is from
The Madison Square theater, selected with
and it is to be produced with all the original
Daily globe., 1882-04-13
Announcement.

Editor Of the Globe.
Please announce that John Doherty is
candidate for school inspector in the First
ecinct of the Second ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31

and suggested that In some close northern
districts II might be convenient for demo-,
cratic eandidates To understand the game.
The discussion was continued by Davis,
ot Missouri, against the report, by Paul, of
Virginia, in favor of It. Much OF Paufs
speech was directed to the discussion of the
readJustment policy IN Virginia, to the
praise oil the readl as au honest party
ana 10 criticism of the other southern
STATES IN connection with their debts.
In TACT, he declared that Virginia was the
only debt-paying state of the late Southern
Coniederacy, The latter assertion was de-
MED indignantly by Carlisle, of Kentucky,
VINO declared that the state OF Kentucky had
never scaled her public debt to the amount
ol one dollar and had never proposed to dc,
Inc assertion of Carlisle was traversed by
his colleague, White, who reminded him
that certain counties in Kentucky had re-
FUSED to pay their debts If that was not
reputation what was IL?
1iilman, OF South Carolina, also declared
Tor his state that it was the republican par
~ there which had rcpudiated the debt
anu tnat IL was now being paid under the
rule OF the democratic party.
Atthe conclusion of paul's speech within n
few minutes of O'Clock Calkins inquired
Whether II the evening session was dis.
pensed wlth and the house now adjourned,
the discussion would be resumed to-mor.
row without any obstruction from the demo.
cratic side? The answer came back reso-
iutely from Morrison, Atkins, Randall and
other democrats that no agreement what
ever would be made. Calkins then gave
notice that he would call the previous ques.
ton on the contested election ut p. m. to-
morrow.
Several republican members suggested !
O'Clock, and Morrison, of Illinois, asked
denantly why he did not do so now The
hour OF Up. m. having arrived the house
took recess till So'clock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
C0rsicana
Special to the Herald.

CoRScANA, May 30.-Mr. I. Leeman, for
merly editor of the North Texas Journal, Of
Sulphur Springs. will start new moral
and literary weekly, the Corsicana Journal.
me nrst copy will be issued next Saturday.
The following resolution was submitted
TO our city council by the investigating
committee tonight
Resolved, That the qualified endorse
ment and recommendation BY the visiting.
committee Of The system OF water-works
constructed at Palestine by Messrs. Jones
Co.. meets the approval Of this committee,
and the council is urged to take Immediate
action on Messrs. Jones& Co. proposition.
or the propositions of other parties on the
sime financial basis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
IWo.Men Near Itaska Settle Differences
by Resort to the Duello--
One OF Them is
Killed.
lhe Grand jury Of III Pas0 Unear,h n
Conspiracy to Dcfraud the
School Fund.
decoration Day In Kansas City-The
Latest Conjecture as TO
Frank James.
rhe Victim ofYesterday's Rcnconire
at Galveston Stiu Alive.
inc Heavy Shipments Of Wool From
Coleman.
o'her Interesting State News.
The Heavy Shipments of Wool From
Coleman.
Other Interesting State News.
Grcenville.

Grcenville.
Special TO the Herald
GREENvlLLE, May 30.--Goyernor Huh.
bard addressed our citizens last night in
the interests Of the Texas & 81. Louis rail.
road. lie made two propositions. One.
that he would bring his road by Greenyille
ii our people would guarantee the riaht.of.
way through the county with Jenot gfn,,nds
~ ureenville and pay $1,000. The other
that instead OF the money PAYMENT II thew
Would guarantee the rght.ofway throuon
the corner OF Collin county. about oipLt
miles, in addition to right.of.way tbroueh
HUNT county, with depot grounds T5e
meeting was largely attended and mani.
mously resolved that one or the other nron.
osinon shall be accepted A committee of
zen, US an executive committee, was raised
anu VIII report tonight. They are
meeting with success in the wav
of subscription. Governor Uubhord ..Hs y
the road VIII be completed in Arkansas Nv
] the loth OF July aud to Dallas by the list Of
S'ecemper. The governor has many friends
mere, ana when he secures us his road hc
| VIII nave made many more friends. who
VIII glauly support him for congress. Per.
klns Is our first choice, Hubbard second
colonel L, J. Brown, of Sherman. has Lot
the contract Tor the erection of three brick
store houses where the Farr hotel formerly
stood, building Is going on here and in
creaslIg ually' Many handsome dwellings
nre soihg up ana our population has In
creased three-iold since The Iast censns
since the East Line depot has been aban.
doned anu the two lines of the Missouri
racine have union depot, tie parties who
donated the right Of way and depot grounds
are threatening to sue the Missouri Pacific
and track. ''' o'' u'po'
Inc commissioners court, in conjunction
WIN the merchants of Greenyille, are
building some good bridges which will be
1i great advantage this fall. Last year we
iost u great deal OF cotton on account OF
correcting the evil N "0"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
EXTRA REPORT.
sporting.
JEROME PARK RACES.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, May So.-The
Jerome Park spring meeting opend to-day
with delightful weather aud excellent /
track, and an immense aSsemblage Of spec.
tators.
The lrst race was mile dash, nurse
$500. Twelve starters. Blue Lodge came
IN first, Sir Hugh second, and olayia third.
Time-l.E.
Second race-Grcat Metropolitan sake.
handicap, SlCO each, with $1,000
added, ono and one.half miles. Eight
starter, Eola won, General Munroe,
second; Monitor, third; Paorol, fourth,
Time-24i.
Third race---Frec handicap for all ages.
purse 500, distance one and an eighth
miles, nine starters. The rae, was won by
M,.,aeduif, Donk second, Dye.byc third.
Time--i.59.
Fourth racc--for the wcttcr cup,
purse 500, gentlemen riders.
One mile. Only two horses
started, q. l.. Lorillard's Grenada, rode
by NJ. Purdy aud the Pelham stables,
Umpire, with Hunter In the saddle. I'm.
pire took the lead nj the start and kept 10
TO the finish. Time-i5l.
Fifth race-Ffce handicap stecple chase.
Disturbance showed the way all through,
won won, easily, y,, Fran. l,,. short short second
ed 10 Jump early In the
race and bertha fell, coming down hill be-.
fore reaching the stone wall. Time-4.i7.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
IIill.boro.

Special 10 the Herald.
HILLsBoRo, May 3O.-Sam Watson and
Sam Martin settled an old feud yesterday,
near ltaska, by fighting duel Martin
was wounded, and Watson was killed. But
one party was present. He, together with
his brother, Martin, have been arrested.
Martin had a shotgun and Watson had
pistol. Both parties are of good families.
II is raining here TO dav.
Farmers are engaged in harvesting their
abundant crops OF wheat and oats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
san Antonio
Special 10 the Herald.

Special To the Herald.
San ANTONIO, May 30.-Mrs. G. A. Mel
son today brought suit for $4,000 against
the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
railroad for killing her husband,
Gus Nelson, on April 25th.
She refused to compromise for.
$1,000. The only daughter of NJ. A,
Danphin, the Louisiana lottery man. died
at Boerne, near here, to-day. The remains
leave for New Orleans tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
JAPANESE PAHASOLS REDUCED /!

Children's Japs at 1Oc and 25c; were 2ec and 100
Ladies' J0ps at l5c, zoe, 25c, i0c SOC and Csc.
These have all been reduced l5c to S5c from
former prices.
We nave u large line of Fancy Japs that are
suitable for fire screens
Children's fancy parasols, a nice line of colorS,
in sateen, at 40c, A splendid line Of silk, all
colOrs, Mt SIC and 75c.
An elegant line of nicely trimmed Foulald silk
at 81 25
Our line of fancy Ginghams is large and will
recommend itself.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31

Special to the Herald.
COLEMAN, May So,A great deal of wool
is being sold and shipped from here. Up
to date almost 800 COO pounds have changed
hands. The Overall clip of nearly 10000
pounds sold tor 26l cents, The Fountain
Bros clip OF 1900 pounds. sold for rs
cents, Three clips amounting to 10000
pounds sold for q cents. Over 100000
pounds are still stored in town and ready
for sale il buyers will come.
The following trail herds left this county
lest week Demmon & Wilson, COCO
steers, for Wyoming; Wilson 4
d wilson, 4,5OJ steers, lor Kansas City;
Dunn, Marcy Il lesson, 1000 head OF
Nebraska.
We have had several showers of rain last
week. Weather pleasant, and prospects
for good crops were never better.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
Galveston,
Special to the Herald.

NFNN'"' w AAio htlull.
dALvEsroN, May 30.-Harry Straine. tbe
unfortunate victim Of last evenings tr,co.
dy' is still alive, with no prospect of recoy.
cry. More than three ounces of his hroins
were blown out AT last reports he was
alive, and that was all. WV"
The Mexican National road was com.
pleted to Villadama, ITO miles west of La.
redo last night.
Two weeks sincs Professor w, +. Doyerdi
husband OF Mile Rosa Deverdi, professional
ughtrope, walkers and contortionists
reached this CITY in search of an engage.
ment. Unable to obtain one, they have
peen giving street exhibitions with Mile
Ilie. Rosa as performer and
the professor as manager To-day
reveals the fact that the lady baa
disappeared, Her disoonsolate husband
mourns her loss. They had been morriad
nine years, during the latter part of which
IL Is understood, lleyerdi, who is addicted
to drunkenness, had done nothing ior their
SUPPORT, depending entirely upon her
fseIllons ior means OF living,
~ is thought she has gone back 10 tRe
home of her childhood in Virginia when
she lett at the,age of 10, to unite her fortunes
with those of this excuse of a man. Hcr
maiden name was Hampton, and She was
niece n Of the South Carolina senator, General
Wade Hampton.
Colonel George II, Sweet, former proprie.
tor OF the Journal of Commerce Ia on,
this evening In an address TO the
public, warning them apains,
further payments to the Journal publish.
Ing company. lie claiming that snid com.
pany have violated their contracts will
him. lie demands that the property be- re-.
turned TO him, announcing his in.
lenti9ns. Of placing the concern in
liquidation in order to pay its debts. The
publishing company. however, have the
advantage and propose TO maintain il, Tho
paner appeared this evening despite Colonel
sweets pronunciamento.
Receipts of cotton to-day six bales only.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31

IN the breast opposite the heart. Tho
wound, II is thought, will prove fatal.
Articles OF incorporation were filed to-
day by the Missionary society of the,
Protestant Episcopal church cf western
Inc treasury took in So, 900 TODAY.
confederate certificates, S0N0I5; alter.
mates, 800 veterans, S270(6SS0O.
SUPREME COURT. -
houge VS.. Taylor ct al, from Burleson
VS.. Ford, affirmed. Gfigsby at NJ a.
vs. Bowles, from Dallas countv, ro'
yersed and remanded. Houston a Texas
central railway company VS.. Schommeil
rom Navarro county; affirmed. Houston
~ Texas Central railway companv va
Roihm, from Robertson county, aififmed
1 ct N. vs.. Gaines, from Burleson
G. lllersed and remanded. Grigsby et
al. icdA, from Dallas county reversed
2n iemanded. Aycock VS.. Hero. from
hoo1lu'on county; motion to set aside sub
mission overruled. Hill VS.. jackson, from
Robertson county; dismissed for want Of
prosecution. Clark vs. Venable, from Bell
county; affirmed Gulman VS.. Smith, from
BBosque county; dismissed Browder vs..
Ryan ct al, certificate dismissed. Reyais
vs. Craig certificate affirmed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31

SPECIALTIBS FOR THIS WEEK

Are many, but foremost amongst them will be
found:
Our all lace parasol, good quality lining, Sl.a5.
Our all lace parasol silk liuing 81 S5.
Black satin perasols, gilt ribs, black handles,
Sl.50.
Black satin parasols, better quality, nicely
lined. s2 0Q and s.. So
Black brocaded parasols, sl75 and $500
Gingham parasols in all styles of handles
civos and r,rinns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31

BERLIN, May 30.-The railway train from
Mannheim came in collision with train
from Heidelberg, near the latter place.
Several carriages were smashed, eight per-
sons were killed and twenty seriously in-
iurpd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
III I'aso.
| Sneclnl 10 the lIernll.


Ell PAso, May 30-The grlrd Jury nd.
iourncd last evening after making n scath.
ing report against the county commission.
ers who met after the jury had adjourned
and disposed of the county school lands
amounting to 5000 acres, to one J. p,
Hogue, an obscure lawyer of this city. for
20 cents an acre, on q credit Of three and NJ 4
months The lands are worth So an acre,
and the whole county Is aroused over the
conspiracy 10 deiraud the school
children out Of sacred legacy. The report
OF the grand jury dcnounces Hogue and
the commissioners rs conspirators, and
calls upon the district attorney TO contest
the sale in the courts. Threats oflynchinr
were freely indulgcd. but II Is not believed
that violence will be resorted TO.
At the meeting OF the city council Satur.
day night City Marshal Sloudenmeir
threatened TO chastise several of the alder.
men, whereupon they hastily adjourned.
Last night he rendered his resignation and
left for San Antonio. j. b. Gillctt, Tor.
merly a ranger, was elected his successor,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
Austin.

SptNlhl 10 lne ftrhlu.
ArsriS, May So.-Captain J. q. Eblen, o.
III Paso, has organized volunteer com.
pany for protection against the lawless ele.
ment and hostile Apaches, and has made a
requisition, accom- panied with the necessary
bond, for arms and accoutrements
The following Is the scholastic census
completed to-day, Of this county. Austin
not included Whites, 1919; cannot read,
no, colored, l,5s5; cannot read, 40 This
shows large improvement on the last pre-.
ceding census.
Charley Swank, colored, was arrested
Ned Mcwhorter, colored. McWhortet'
who lives two miles from the city, gave a
dance Saturday nieht, charging ten cents
for the privilege Of dancing. Bwank rcius.
ing to pay, an altercation followed which
terminated In swsnk shooting Mcwhortsr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
An INCIpIrNT nrspnr

D, LoNpoN, May 3o,-A dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says Arabia Bey openly
declares that if the Turks come to Egypt
with intentions unfavorable to him, he will
resist them. The natives who called upon
the hey yesterday prayng torhis reinstate-
ment, stated that Arabia Bey had threat
ened that they would be cut to pieces I'M
less he was reinstated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
PARASOLS! PARASoLS!

That now actual necessity But that's the way
VA always do tive Induce Trade on Seas0nable
Goo1s. We do not waste time reducing stuff you
eoud not now use and would not now buy at
sny price But here comes what you will buy
Sun Shades, in twilled silk and natural stick
handles. 2l.inch Sl5D. 22-inch sl.7j, 2iinch 81 co.
In heavy willed silk and naturalstick handles,
ginch 81 2o, 20-inch 81 Is, Pinch s!.25, "a inch
In heavy twilled silk, pearl handles, 2O-inch
no 22.inch s2.25, 2-inch s. 2.75.
In heavy English serge silk and bone handles,
% inch els, % inch 81 81, 2linch 80 90
In heavy English serge silk, horn handles
lnch ,25, 22.inch $3.50, 2i-inch s2.75
In heavy English serge silk, pearl handles,
s-lnch g so 22.inch s2.75, 2i-inch 81 90,
In extra heavy English serge silk, walrus
handles 2)-inch SO co. % inch So 25, 2i-inch, $3.50
In extra heavy English serge silk, livery
handles 2O.inch $780, 22.inch So % 2i-inch So 80
In extra heavy English serge silk, fancy ivory
handles, 22-inch si0o, 2i-inch si50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-31
SANGER BROTHERS!


Y, viii again interest yeu--we will always
.r' al yoN la our Offerings. We always meet
.rf Advertisements and our Advertisements
.et The wants of. the People, What special
.,duCement shall we offer you this week? Let
"a sea--ahl Il shall be
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-02
ACWCRTH.

On account Of the continuous rains that
have fallen within the past month our pub
roads are in wretched condition. aId a
coase quemce travel is comparatively light az d
business dull in our town. We should like
very much 10 see a few days OF sunshine
.Acwolth High School has opened with Il
fine attendance and flattering prospects.
The elegant new brick ouilcing that IL now
ahout completed on main street is quife an i'm
proyenlent to the busuess part Of towu.
MISS Willie HUTCHINSON Of Jacksonville;
Ala. i. visiting Miss Jennie Bate Of this place.
;. We are glad to know that Mr. Jerry Har-
old il recovering from his recent aud severe
illness M. Ii. il a resident Of California. aud
with his charming daughter Miss Victoria, has
been on A visit to the family Of Col. Harry
Strickland. Of this place for some time.
Although Mr.. C d. McGregor has left
Acwortb aud re urned TO Dallas, here still
.eems to finger some attraction about here for
him
For sic day he takes the road in,
A. never Young man was abroad in
Il NAV be that pressing business calls him out
in such biting weather.
We would advise some Of our young
friends TO inform themselves on the United
stats pos al laws sbefoTe mailing many pre-
seuts TO their sweviheaIts. II il said HAT one
Of our young men recently had to pay dol
lar add a hat extra portage on account Of a
written rpistIe contained in box sent to hlz
y;rI JUEIUs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-02
The Ice King.

Tuesday morning last our people were
greeted by the reign of the Ice King, who
left his home in the North and extended his
dominion over the Sunny South. His frozen
touch had put to sleep falling rain and melt
ing snow, ringing fences and caves OF
houses with pendant icicles, and lettering
shrubbery and trees with icy jewels, las well
rs gave to streets and sidewalks slippery
surface. Not in years have we seen the
trees weighted with such loads of ice bend
ing many OF them to the ground, breaking
off huge limbs and uprooting trees Fruit
trees have met with great destruction and
DANA Je The roads leading to town, we are
told, wtre lined with broken limbs while
trees were Frustrated obstructing wagon
travel for time The noise in the woods
of crashing limbs and rattlng ice, was sim.
liar to hurricane The trees laden so
lavishly with Offering icy jewels, was a
sight beautiful to behold, yet the destruction
to timber was so great that il made us wish
that the Ice King had not been SO elaborate
in his decorations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-02
b URE you ARE RIGHT, THBN
GO AHEAD.

8 The New Year is generally a season for
new resolves and new plans, there is very
much empty wordy sentiment written about
the departure of the old year and the coming
in of the new, we begin this year as the
many preceding ones, with the promise 10
our customers to study well their interests
and tastes sparng no pains to give them
the best articles at the lowest prices, and at
all times giving them the benefit OF my
Judgment and experience. To say our
stock is full gives you very inadequate
idea of things, every department is booming
and bought to sell, and now to enumer-
Me would occupy more space than we are
allowed, so can only call your attentions to
few things We have just received a car
load of hay, oats and corn at bottom prices
a large lot of meats, Hams, Bacon Meal
Flour Sugar, Coffee, Crackers cheese,
canned goods of the very best quality some
OF Thurbers fine groceries from the exhibit
ton, canned ounces, (very fine, Pine APP
pies, Peaches, Oranges, Okra and Tomatoes
Oysters and Sardnes, Olive oils and other
imported groceries, Lamps, Lanterns and
Lamp Fixtures, all kinds and sizes, light
your home With one of those handsome hall
lamps The best Toilet and Laundry Soaps
CASTLE (pure) soap, We are headquarters for
the best Teas, and our cofiees are well Sc
ected We keep all the best Flavorng Elk
tracts, strictly pure, and equal to any man
ufctured mince meats apple and peach
Butter Jellies, Pickles, Currants, Citron,
Raisins, (seedless) and London Layer, dried
figs (lresh) Chocolate, Prunes, fresh ar
rival of all the fine candies, cream, cocoa.
nut, chocolate, rock candy, and many other
fine candies, also the best stick candy fresh
from the factory. Sow the Texas Rust
Proof Oats. Fresh garden seeds Gust receiv
ed Seed Irish Potatoes; Onion Sets, &c,
all the best Northern Seed, Remember my
fresh Roasted Coffee, and spices, ground,
never fail TO give satisfaction, for Powder,
Shot. Syrups Vinegar, Salt, Buckwheat,
Hominy, Lard, BroOms, in fact anything
YOU could want in first class grocery store,
give us a call, from a remarkably complete
assortment we are enabled to offer all pos.
sible inducements Orders receive personal
attention and satisfaction guaranteed
d. F. MCCLATCHY.
P S. Call for the Ideal Coffee Pot.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-02-02
BIG SHANPY DOTS

We are all vaccnated or going to be.
We have plenty of beautiful snow and pref
ty young ladies up here, but are in a fair way
TO loose some.
."Our BELLE" Miss Carrie starts to college
i'm Atlanta next week.
= Glad to see that our Bob has been promo
ted lie is with Mr.: Esas At Marietta.
Our Ben says lie is determined to marry
though it will he large job, for he will have
TO please his folks, himself and the young lady
We are glad to welcome our old friend j
w Fielder amongst us again, also our railroad
boys Taylor aud Summers.
&C. W. Morgan is very i'll.
Our academy will soon be completed
Will not some efficient teacher come forward
and take charge. 90.
Miss l.. A. Butler has just returned from {
prolonged visit to Dalton.
Our blonde beauty will visit Powder
Springs soon, and her accomplished cousin
Miss Baber will return with her.
Ten SPoT.