davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
Wa Shin2:On E.cifer.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., May 2Sth 1888
The Star-rOute trial has nearly spent
itself and must come to an end soon
Whatever may have been the hopes and
expectations at its earlier stages of
those who deSile to see Justice done,
there IS now an almost unanimous o.
piuion that failure will be the result.
And while two years have been spent
in mistrial5 there are a good m my peo-
pie who begin to count the expense.
The time is coming when that trial will
be pointed at as one Of the most Outra-
geous and eXtrayaTtnt that ever occur
red. Nobody knows how much that
trial has cost Brady and his gang, who as
b,leve, were and are rascalS-I cannot
dispute that fact. They made money,
as believe, in the most raSc2lly man
ner, but | would like to hive the h0u-
est, hardliSted farmer AMI mechanic
look at the expause Of the trial. The
government has already spent almost as
much IS it was rObb d Of, and the end
is rot yet. What do the han working
farmers, mechanics and laborers think
Of paying lawyers $3.50 a day for trying
a case Is it any wonder that tie
case lasts months, instead of days !? If
[ was a lawyer and was getting 500
or $50 day, presume L should not
be so impatient. But it is a shame,
just the same. If the governments
lawyers were paid by the job, instead
of by the day, firmly believe the trial
would would have been over long, long
ago. It is said, and have not seen
the fact denied, that Bliss is paid $50
a day, and that Mr.. Merrick and Mr..
Ker each receive 500 a day. You will
foots up $45C day. Mr.. Ker talked
seven days cost s., 450. Bliss talked
eight days-cost $500. Wilson talk
ed six days-cos 2, lCO. Ingersoll has
talked four or five days, and there are
several counties to be heard from.
Nobody but the lawyers seem to be
getting any good Out Of the trial. The
accused pay their big array Of counsel
out of the money stolen, and thus I'm
Gle Sam foots the whole bill for two
years employment of this entire crew
of high-priced attorney, to say nothing
of witness fees and all other expenses
all for nothing, probably.
PHONO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
Church & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.


Rers. b. HengSt and III. A. Be'Ser' PredchS
Rev, B. Hengst viii preach next Sunday
morning, German.
unday School, 114P. M,-Rev.C. f. Gcphart'Sur'
Missionary Society meets on tue third Mon
day evening of each month.
Methodist.
Per. F3,rndn Adams Preucherin-chdr9e
Sunday School at lolI A, Nd. A MusSer, Sup't
Reformed.
ReU ZCiRgli A. Yearick, Pastor.
Preaching in Millheim next Sunday ayaiternoon
and In AavonSburg in the evening.
Mite society meets regularly on The first Tues
day evening OF each mouth.
United Brethren.
Rsp. j. @. w. Herald, P.eacher-i';- charge.
SIM lay school, 9A. MA. r. Alexander, Supt
Lutheran.
Reu. John TomlinSon, PdStor.-
Preaching in Milheim next Sunday morning,
English, and in AaronSburg in the afternoon,
German.
Sunday School at 9Ik AN. B. O'Deininger, Supt.
The Augsburg Bible Glass meets every 6atltr-
day evening ut 7e'elBc&.
Ladies Mite Society meets on the first Mon
day evening of each month
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
The Tines on the Condition Of
Trade.

Mr., G.. W. Ludwig, a merchant oc
Chambersburg, Pa, writes to the
Philadelphia Times asking Col. Me
Cures opinion as'to th, present gen.
eral depression Of the re;ail trade
throughout the country. Mr.. Nc
Clure is a man eminently fit to ans
wer Just such question intelligent
ly. His reply is comprehensive and
satisfactory. Among other things he
says:
The true solution of the present tenn
porary stagnation in the retail trade of
the country, is the safe, conversatiYe
feeling of the people generally and their
determined purpose to keep the coun-
try upon the sound fnanc cial basis it
now enj) There is no rational
grouud for business revulsOn. The
balance Of trade is in favor of our peo,
pie ; the crops of last year were the lar
gest ever known ; the fields are green
with the prom ise of another bountiful
harvest our agricultural people, the
great foundat ion of the natiOn's pros
perity, are more free from debt than at
any time since the imitation of war, and
our mechanical and labOring classes
al living within their m cans. There
have been failures, bnt almost wholly
in speculative ircles, and the excep-
tions have bee in the few channels
which are cr ippled by overproduction
but the country, taken as wLole, has
never been on a s0under basis than now,
and if it consumes less just at this
time, it is because it is necessary to en-
able the people to consume more in the
early future and pay for it. There is
nothing in the present dullness Of trade
to cause apprehension Of continued and
greater stagnation. The causes are
temporary and will speedily, correct
themselves, and every channel of trade
will become healthier and better be-
cause the people sensibly take pause ev-
en- at the shadows and wait until their
exact latitude can be taken. A coun-
try that sells more than it buys and that
has general freedom from debt among
it's people, has every assurance of SUBJ
stantial and enduring prosperity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
Legal RTTSENE.N:TS.

NRPHANS' COURT SALE.-Ry yrtEe of an
~ order issued hy the Orphans Court OF
Centre county. the subscriber, administrator OF
The estate of Thomas Wolfe. late or Miles town
ship, Centre county, Pa, deceased, VIII ontr at
prlbuc sale, on the ptemiSeS III Wolfe's Store, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 18TH, 1888,
The following described valuable REAL ES-
TATE, viz:
No !. All those several tracts or pieces Of
hnd situate ia Miles township, Centre Co, Ia,
ana bounded and described rs follows: One
thereof bounded on the east hy lands of Henry
Wolfe, Eml GeSwitc and others, south by lands
Of John S;oner, west 10y lands Of Rculen
kreamrr aud others, ard north by lands OF
Daniel Woke. containing 3 acres, more or less,
house, ware house, stables ana other Outbulld-
inES.
No ,. All the right, tile and interest In and
Ia All that certain tract Of land situate IN Miles
township, aforesaid, adjoining land of Renjlmin
Beck. George Weaver, Meyer aud Strohecker
and Henry German, containing p acres and lOI
perches.
No. 3. IN that certain tract 81 land situate
in Miles township, aforesaid, adjoining lands OF
the Late Jacob Wolf and John Scholl, contain
Ing II acres and percheS and allowance.
MOI. All The right, title and interest In that
certain tract OF land. siiia'e IN Miles township
aforesaid, bounded by lands of George Rrun-
gard. Michael Bower, - belong aud Martin
Rudy, containing i$6 acres, more or less
TERMS: One third OF purchase money on
confirmation OF SAFE, one third IN one year and
payments 10 bear interest from confirmation 81
sale, and Ia be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises.
sale 10 begin at o'clock, P. N sharp
J.R. WOLFE.
Administrator.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
Ex x.Gov. st. John at Leck Havoh


An intensely interested audience lis
tened to eX- Gov. St. John, of Kansas,
ut the Court House last Friday evening.
His subject was Prohibition and he set
f, rsh its Gains with arkod ability,
Gov. st. John is no ordinary temper
ance advocate. His experience in the
political field, his knowledge Of men
and affairs, his Wit and oratory make
him an exceedingly effective speaker.
That the audience was profoundly in
terested, was manifested 10y the close,
almost strained attention which was
paid during the entire lecture. No one
would accuse n Lock Ilaven audience
Of not being sufficiently conservative in
respect Of applause, but on this occa-
sion il broke forth enthusiastically u
number Of times, and then quickly sub
sided rs if the listeners were inpatient
TO hear more, and feared to lose a
word.
Inc lecture abounded IN statistics
which gave it practical character aud
added largely to the interest. Gov. st.
John holds Kansas up as a model State
on account Of the success of Prohibit
tiOn there, ald threatens Pennsylvania
with the loss of her estimable young
men, many of whom will he welcomed
to Kansas unless Prohibition legislation
is effected here.
Ex-Mayor Ball presided during the
lecture, and Rev. J. Max LantZ offered
the opening prayer. Th ere were beau
tiful floral decorations and over the al
cove of the Judges bench was the mot
to of the W. G. Il. U. in large letters
For God and Home and Native
Land. ."-Clnton Democratic.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
CITIES JOINED TOGETHER.
The Great Bridge between New
York and Brooklyn.
Opening CerTHonies or tho Mag niil-
cent Structure that Spans the
East Rivor-Prosila An
thur President.

New York, May 25.-Thursday W s
n gala day in Brooliyn. Throughout
the city there appeared 10 be a general
surrender Of business to sightseeing
and celebration one way or another.
The main business avenues, the heights
and many Of the streets clear out in
the suburbs are dccked most gaily with
Gags and bunting for the bridal with
the city over the river. Public build
ings, private hoases, street cars, wagons
and tracks bore the colors of the ration
in honor Of the opening Of the bridge.
The vendors Of the bridge souvenirs
were about IN hundreds, and found
4 ready sale for their wares. Enter
prisiug merchants took this opportuni-
ty of advertising their wares on the
backs OF pictures of the Brooklyn
bridge. Fulton street, from It's fur
thest end to the river front, was gay
with colors. From early in the morn
ing crowds began to gather at the end
where the speechmaliug was 10 take
place. In New York, also, business
was partly suspended. Most of the
down town exchanges closed at noon
and many business places suspended
work for the afternoon. The day was
all that could be desired for the Occa
sion. The houses along the route of
the procession from tire Fifth avenue
hotel to the City Hall were decked with
colors. A guard Of twenty was detail.
ed to march on either side Of the Presi-
DENTS carriage. The command march
ed down Park and Fifth avenues to the
Fifth avenue hotel, the president'S IS
quarters, where it was drawn up. On
Madison square it was estimated that
there were about 10000 people gather
ed. In the first carriage sat President
Arthur and Mayor Edson. In the 9th
er carriages that followed prominent
dignitaries Of the county were seated.
They then preceded to tie bridge
where they were met by the Twenty
thid regiment of B rook lyn and escort
ed to the place set apart for them,
After the monies the party re-
paired to the house of Mayor Lane
Countless boats and crafts of every
kind, tastefully lit u2 with colored
lights, thr onged the river. Aitcrwayd
the large span, brightly lighted 10y the
tall lamps Of the UEited States Electric
Light Company, and radiant arch n.
gainSt dark background, attracted as
much attention as the previous display.
The display Of fireworks lasted IbOut an
hour and was very beautiful.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31


The following article from the
Harrisburg. Indeprndent of the 18th
inst, was unavoidably deferred for
want of space. However its suggcs-
tens have lost none OF their force in
the interval, but deserve the serious
consideration of the people. and more
particularly of the Democratic party.
While the JOURNAL can not agree
to al ihc Ia9epcadcnt says on the
general subject, it does most cmphat-
icalIy endorse the Independents con.
clusions, namely that no man could
be nominated for President who
combines mere cminently tho quail
ties of fitness Gaa availability than
Just Gov. Curtin. He stands to-day
IN the very front ranks Of American
statesmen. His Nomination and G.
lection would indeed be but n Just
appreciation cf his long and faithful
public services, great abilities and
solid worth
SUGGESTIONS S0e now freely made to
both parties on the availability Of men
rs candidates for President ana the
Democratic party is perhaps in more
quanGary than its opponents on this
subject. 1t is Urged that the old hacks
who have been bUZzing around national
conventions, seeking their flgur for
| the last fifteen years will not do now.
It is also urged that parties do NOT
want a regular soldier for the place.
| War issues are dead, but war memories
are tenacious. Issues, affs citing trade
production and finance will vital
| iz3 the canvass Of 1884 and it is conccd-
ed that of these questions the tariff will
be over -shadowing. TO the Democra-
cy Of PENNSYLVANIA tAls is suggestive.
It is their oprortunity-their tide
which may lead on to fortune, and they
have the mau who could, if they stand
by him, fairly carry their banners near
er to victory than any other man in
their party. One Of the last war Gov
ernors confeSSedly the most brilliant OF
those illustrious men, Andrew G.. Cur.
tin, is without doubt the most avail
able man for President in the Demo
cratic party, and the only man who
could carry Pennsylvania in such Il
| leading. Neither party deemed it al
, vantageouS at any tine to take war
| Governor for President, but now the
Democracy have an opportunity to
make historical, as well rs a great pO-
litiCal point in taking Governor Curtin,
as candidate in 1884. lie has served
long enough in Congress to become
known to and esteemed by The Demo-
cratic leaders of the country, aud is
perhaps better known to-tay personal
ly than any man now in the political
field Of action, These arc suggestions
thrown our and not points advocated
to satisfy and desire IN the pat Of the
INDEPENDENT, which is always iudif-
ferent to stern degree in all such af-
fairs. If the Democratic purity wants
to win in 1881 it must take the most
available material it can fad to enable
it to do so. 1t cannot do it with and
of its already mentioned men now as.
piriDg to this high honor. New depart
ures are the order of all parties, new
men and new ideas are showing new
preferences into action. The political
leaders of the country ought to be saga ,
| cious enough to understand this.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
L0lgG { Society Directory,

Millheim Lodge, No. aS5, /. O. O. r. meets in
cir hail. Penn Street, every saturday evening.
Rebccca Degree Meeting every Thursday on
or before the full m oon OF each month.
w uAtTMA> Sec F. ". M&UCE, \. G.
Providence Grange, No. 2l7 7. of H., meets in
AleNanderS block on the second saturday or
each month ut rs, r NJ, and on the fourth Sa-
turday of each month ut IL NJ.
D. L. ZFRBY Sec L. q. FRH ARD, Master.
The Millhcim B. s. l.. Association meets in
the Penn street school house on the evening OF
the second Monday of each month.
a. WALTER, Sec, il. q. DEINlNGER freSt
The Miheim Cornet Band meets In the
Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
J. w. Foote, Sec. ID. |. Brown Tres g.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

The Somerset Herald warns the
tariff ior-revenue-oaly men to pre-
pare for the stolm in next years
campaigD, as the tariff question will
be a distinct and well defined issue
in the next Presidential contest.
The men referred to will not meet
the storm. They will come in out Of
the vet VIII en- lie frs! squall strikes
them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

The Senate committee on appropria-
tions did at least one good thing for
which it deserves credit. 1t struck off
half a million from the appropriations
for common schools which the House
had inconsiderately added. There is no
real neces, y to Increase le school fund
at this time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

Gov. Patti son has very properly We
toed the bill passed by both houses,
granting pensions to he surviving vet
erans Of the Mexican war. If the sold
iers of that war are entitled to pensions
The Uuited States should grant them,
and not the state of Pennsylvania. It
was a national war and in no sense a
state conflict.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

Maioneism has received black eye
in the local elections in Virginia last
week, which materially assist the Moth
er of States and Statesmen in discover
ing even at this late day that honesty is
the best poIicy-in public as well as 10
private affairs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

Gov. Pattison has approved the
bill to exempt building and loan as
socia tions from taxation for State
purposes.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

A co1re5pon dent of the Pittsburg
Post proposes brother Meek, OF the
" atcbnealt, as the Democratic candidate
for state treasurer. Capital sugges-
tion.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

The Pennsylvania legislature, we
learn, passed twelve bills in twelve
weeks, without being compelled to
call in extra help.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

The Republican outlook in Ohio is
not quite as rosy as it might be and a
movement has been started to postpone
the state convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

The latest presidential boom has just
been started in California in favor of
Gen. RoSencrals.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
Japanese Crepe.

In order to introduce our Japanese Crepe
goods we will send postpaid to any address on
receipt OF atty cents, or II three cent stamps
the following: l window banner. size Is by q
inches, with rich color and deep border; tidy,
size s by II inches. very handsome; lamp mat
q inches in circumference perfectly lovely; |
wall screen, large and handsome. Address r.
Florence & Co, p 0. box 1860, South Bend,
Indiana
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31
LEAVE EASTWARD.

Lcwisburg. ....... G.35 So 1880 $40 40
MontaGdOn ar. G.4jar. 400ar l,05ar.5. .20lr 7.40
Nos. and come 4 at Montandon with Erie
Mail West; 3 ANA with Sea Shore Express
East ; and with Day Express and Niagara
Express West and with Fast Line West: 9
and 10 with WiliamSp0rt Accomm odation
East.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

IT You want free sample copies of the largest
and best agricultural parer in the country
write yours and your neighborS' names on a
postal card and mali it to runners Friend Pub.
Co., South Bend, Ind. Price 30 cents year
and Premiums to every subscriber.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-05-31

w. MILES WALKER.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
August %, 1883.
WHITE HOUSE.

WHITE HOUSE.
William Deleney, South Utah; N
GachPson, Dry canyon; James and Sadie
Brown, Logan; E Hill, E Osel. Bingham;
Robert johnson, Omaha; Joe Smith,
Evanston L j Lyons, Gunnison; w A
Ooale, Frisco; j W Smith, j 81 Ryan,
Provo; Tbos Shea, Thos McDermott,
Argenta; VIM Merritt, Horn Silver;
Capt Springer, VIM Wright, Geo Slsde,
lark city; Wilson and Girby, Montana;
G j InUn, P V Junction; W Ball,
Green river; T 7 Bent, So Salt, Ill; E. 4
W Bent and wife, G Norton, South An
CLOS, Col; James Chapman, Am Fork;
A Smith and wife, Denver; Mrs l. Muth-
or, Gunnison; 8 r Warrington, GRAMS
ville; w E Racker, Logan.
VALLEY HOUSE.
oh Peery jr, Ogden; Thos F Hsnley,
Dsadwood; Andrew P Grendice. Mill
wsukee.; John Powell, Chicago; M
Spargo, Frisco; J NJ johnson and wife.
Carthage, Mo; John P Spence, William
Speck, Denver; T W Russells. Kansas
city; VS. Thomson, Park city; W Bern
ard, S j McCAbe, Omaha; Harry Muir
ray, Butte city; q L Ward, j D Ooiner,
Rochester, N Y; CD Gilliland, w j
Lewis, G B Morgan, Park city; w q
Mitchell D s. Z 9; w r Thomas. Uhey-
enne; E NJ Talbot, q. 81 Howard, Butte;
j T Stephens, Oregon; s Murphy, wife
aud daughter, New; E NJ Price, wife and
three children, Oberlin, Ohio; Thomas
Cronell and wife, New York; j q Han
cock, Texae; A F Grenlick, Milwaukee.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL.
JR Wilkins, A Jacobs and wife, j s
Volt and wife, Denver; w Gelluby
and wife, Boston; G B Warren aud wife,
Soda Springs; Mrs Summer, NJ Q
Thum, Idaho; Geo 81 Wyman j aod wife,
g w " illfonR, Vinturo, Cal; B 6 Cor
bin, Madison Miller, e L Which, Liberty,
Mrs Mary LeWies, Master Fred Lewiea,
Miss Nettie Lewies, Master Hubert Lew
ee, Honolulu; Col John Nj Wilson, U 3
A, Washington, D G; q Grant. Den
yer; j P Freese, City of Mexico Henry
E Reynolds, Srringvill =; J " Barnard,
Winchester, Ps; DR. j Arthur Bullsrd,
Wilkes Barre.
Cliff HOUSE.
Alfred F Potts and wife, Indianapolis;
W 81 Mitchell, u & K G; Watson Ellis,
Chalos; ] D Barnold, E Higginson, Park
city: K P McMurbrick, D s. Z g; T p
FirriRsn, Chicago; John P Rider and
wife San Francisco.
NEW METROPOLITAN HOTEL.
Putnam, P v juno zion; J M.
gent, A Russell, Bingham; Mrs f Gist,
Mrs Fred Ripin, Evanston; Seymore,
Nebraska; j Lsrkin. Neosois; George
Brigpr, Grand Island; Frank Hedges,
Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24
The Wonders.

The interesting entertainment of
the Congress of Wonders" was
well attended at the theatre yester-
day evening, the satisfaction being
as pronounced and emphatic as
usual. All the acts were we'll per-
formed. and the whole exhibition
gave the best kind of satisfaction ia
all spectators. We can eonscien-
tlously say that it is a really good
show and worth going to see 1t
appears again this afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Mat Bremen Shot From His
Horse by Concealed Assassin.
Talk of Bynching.
Special Correspondence

PARK CITY, U. T., Aug. %, '83.
Once again this burg has been
thrown into excitement over an
other murder. at about 1880.
o'clock to-day one of the most COW
ardly and dastardly crimes that was
ever committed occurred on Scott
Hill. Mr.. Will Gorlinski and his
help were at the above>named
place surveying some ground, when
Mat Bremen came to the hill riding
a horse. He had not arrived long,
and was still sitting on his horse,
when the report of a gun was heard
and Mr.. Bremen dropped as though
struck by lightning. Mr.. Gorlinskl
and others that were there at once
locked and commenced 20 try and
in1 out from where the report
came. Smoke was seen rising from
u clump of brush some distance
away, but no visible sign of any one
could be seen any where around.
Mr.. Bremen lived bat a few sec
Onds, as the ball struck him in the
side and went clear through his
body and tore the opposite arm into
pieces. 1t is said that the last and
only words that Bremen said after
being shot were
MURPHY HAS KILLED ME.
1t seems that Black Jack Murphy
and Mat Bremen both owned prop
lerty On Scott Hill, and in some way,
/ for reasons unknown at least to the
public, got into some dispute
lover the same. The result
was that one told the other
never to set foot again on one OF
the others property. Since the
dispute both men have kept them
selves well "heeled," ard when
Bremen went to the hill to-day he
had rifle and a revolver in his
possession. There is no doubt but
that both men were On the fight
and had blood in their eye, but fol
one to crawl into The brush, per.
haps hours before he met his victim
and go at it in such an undetermined
way, is something beyond my COM
Iprehension.
Lynching was talked of to- night
but that is just about as far as it
will go. A great many seem to
think that this case should be made
an example of, and there are num-
bers who would willingly help
make up mob and hang the man
who has his name on the lips of
Ievery denizan inithe Park AS yet
nothing can be learned as to the
real cause of the affair, and what in.
| formation send you is but rumor,
lalthough from the best authority
| Tonight jury was impaneled,
and at this hour, 9 so p. NJ, the cor
Ioner is not through with the case:
and It's believed that they will not
be through before morning.
| You may hear all the particulars
in time for your next issue.
LANCELOT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-24

LII Putnam, P v Junction J Nu-
gent, A Russell, Bingham; Mrs F Gist,
Mrs Fred Rioin, Evanston; J Seymore,
Nebraska; j Larkin. Neoscis; George
Briggs, Grand Island; Frank Hedges,
Sandy.