davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotet-Congressman Thomas
r. Reed, OF Maine; J. II. Mllard Of Omaha ana Albert
Keep, OF Chicago 80. Hotel Bruns,riek-C ongressmsn
Robert r. Hit OF Illinois Astor Hosse-Cop
Fillebrown, u g. Navy Breroort hotisc-froIoesoi
g. 4. Langley, OF Allegheny, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
EXPELLED FROM A CHURCH.

The trouble In the Methodist Episcopal Church of
{ort Jefferson, Long Island, has not been settled.
pm ecclesiastical court was convened in the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises j42 setsGl9 sets 1916 Moons aEc.da
HIGH WATER TODAY
Agf-sandy Hook 1904 GOV Island 1897 Hell Gate 0O3
PA-Sandy Hook 1888 GOV. Island lI06 Hell Glts OZt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
BROOKLYN.

The annual parade of the sunday shoots in the
BROOKLYN sunday-Scho0l Union will take place on
May u.
over 100 lawn-tcnnis courts will be laid out in
Prospect Park for the coming season.
The Park commissioners will have the surface Of
fLe ConcOurse az COney Island covered with new
coat of asphalt before the season at the seashOre
opens
PRINCIPAL Wheaton A. Welsh of Public School
No IS. has been elected president OF the Brooklyn
Teachers Association.
permit was secured yesterday for opening the
streets 10 set the foundation stones Tor the BROOK
lyn lBrufl Elevated Railway, and the work Will be
resumed tomorrow.
Ia the snit of Mary J. Kenny, through her gnar-
dian, against the Grand Street Prospect Park and
Ilatbush Railroad Company, 10 recover $4,000
for injuries, the jury gave verdict for 81 300.
A motion for a new trial was argued in the SUI
preme Court yesterday III the suit brought by
Shipping Commissioner {. Z. Duncan TO recover
500 600 for libel from The Aec- \ ork lines. The
jury awarded him II cents.
steps are being taken TO organize a new Metho-
DIST Church III the part OF the city near slxthave
and Niuth-st., which is about equldlstant from
three existing churches of the denomination. Tax
Collector Tanner AZ active in the matter.
Henry Schroeder, age thrty-nine, a carpenter, Of
IeTcy-aye. and Hopkins-st., while at work yester-
day In DeIs Meyers sugar refinery, at the foot OF
North Seventb-st., was caught in belt and almost
instantly killed. lie left a wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE WORK OF MABEE AND ENGLISH

The activity Of the temperance w9IkeIts ~ H. lot
clair N j. has been mainly devoted duT FL .o irb
week 70 nrenarations for theSystematG keIOrm c,up
work On Thursday the headquarters Oh tio 0 ~
at the old Morris homestead are to he opeheu " t
Dubhc The women in the community nav III
their assistance 10 the committee ana the aiI ,
tons and improvements in the building nave oeen
has been opened in Morris Hall, Overtime foss V I'
and numbers of men havo been atTacte9 'F H
Temperance meetings have also been hel1 In IN
time TO time. A mass-meeting is 10 De heIu o"io
afternoon in Montclair Hall, and IN the eNoLIls /"
temperance service will be held IN the ~
tional Church, where the Rev. Dr. george H. ii'P
worth will speak .o,,oticaIIv
The temperance work has been systematlcaIS
adou ed bv the Roman Catholic portion OF uhe Coi
munitv Members of the Church OF the lm ..
Conception were called last week to speclai IgId
ing AT which was formed an association 70 be cane1
The Catholic Temperance Guild OF MQhtcISldi;
Father Mendl of the local church. was chOsel fIo
rector and thirty-seven men took the Solemn PIeVe
administered by him, which binds the slgncls ioi
only one year. There Is talk however OF oL YAM
ing Reform club exclusively for the parISnI s p
Of Tins church The Citizens Committee OF one
Hundred during the early part OF the week pre-
sented Messrs Mabee and English with cntSk IoI
5000 in token of the esteem OF the people ol NioV
clair. ~, :: p1ooo,Go1d
which was concluded on Thursday, Is being carried
on vigorously by the Reform Club ana the W olIah
Christian Temperance Union. large meetlhg VI
the club was held IN Library Hall on fridaS even
ing and mass meeting is to he held IN the fTespy
terrain Church this afternoon. There are at present
thirtv-three grogshOps III bloomfield, ana sIoIs
effort will be made by the club TO reduce the NUM-
Der of licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

HEARINGS By IIlE AQJEDJCI COMMISSION.
The Aqueduct Commission met yesterday for the
purpose of listening those desTous of being heard
aud Reservoir and the MuscOOt Dam and Reservoir.
The secretary read tho printed notice and the
Mayor said the commission was ready TO hear any
one. Commissioner Baldwin offered a resolution
that public hearings be given on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday and then beclosed This was agreed
10. and no one asked TO be heard the commission
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
MAHONEYS DEATH ST.

The mystery surrounding the burning OF inc
Railroad Hotel at Spottswood. v j.. and the manner
IN which Andrew Stonewsll Mahoney met his death
is still unsoved 1t il the topic of conversation
everywhere. aud the prominence that 1t has gwen
70 that little village seems to be appreciated by the
town people Thomas Brady, the proprietor OIL the
hotel was seen by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday;
He said Il cant tell what ] kno" untlI
go before the coroner's jury" Mrs; DaTid snow,
who lived opposite the hotel, sald that SUE ds
awakened and upon going TO the window OF her
room saw flames Just beginning to come out OF me
lower part of the building. She was the rs one TO
give the alarm. She asserted that IL was AT ied9'
cated that the fire started. Thirteen witnesses
have been summoned by the coroner to testify al
the inOuest tomorrow morning:
Things will come to light" said prominent
citIzen' THAT will surprise everybody; he coIo-
ner has new information that will put this business
on some one on Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

A GENTLEMAN OF REFINEMENT, speak
~ ing English, French and German. familiar with fonH,a
travel wishes 70 conduct party on distant tour hsiss
references Address COMPANION" Box As Tribune
toN Office 23s broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

A YOUNG MAN, age %, wishes a place wbsre
n he advance himself AZ machinery. OF Anythin9s
willing and Obiging; A reference. Address
JAMES SWIFT, 3iS Madison ST New-York Cff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30
Buslness Chances.
Gltnations nUante0-- alales.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRdBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIN
nrstst until 8 ~ and 30s West Twenty et corzsr
Eghhave No 90 East Fourteenth at corner Union sqa.
$50 Thrdave, corner Forty seyenth.st the HARLRN
OFFICES. Nos lOO7 and 500 Third ave. corner Coz
huudredandTwenty ffthst, up 20 H. at regular oszs
RAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-30

6 ODELL president Z. V. ODELL treasurer
" IT. PRO5S Err secretary Ma. KELLOGG, attorney
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
THE CONFERENCE.
The Divorce and Race Questions

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 80 - In the
Methodist Episcopal conference, to-day, the
committee on the state of the church pres
ented report, recommending that no d.
vorces be granted except on grounds JUST.
fed by the Scriptures and that commission
be appointed to confer with the governors of
all tb' States to endeavor to secure the en-
actmenl of uniform laws on the subject.
The first clause was amended making 1t the
sense OF the r'nCc that divorces shall
not be granted o.. e adultery, aud any one
divorced for sucI ia 49, il he be the guilty
party, can not be marie again by any min
lister of the church. The rep rt was then
adopted. The committee presented a report
declaring it TO he the policy of the church
that no member OF any society within the
church shall be excluded from public wor-
ship in any aud every edltice Of the denom-
inatiO1, and that ito student shall be ex-
cluded from ANY school OF the church on
account Of race, color or previous condition
of sorvtudc. The minority report stated that
such action was unca led for. The main report
was adopted by an rerwhelming majority.
A series Of rcsolutu' 'V'nestly advocated
by Governor PATHS ,o adopted, de
nOuncing polygamy declaring 1t the
sense of the rcproscLttA 't IF Methodism
that ii is the duty Of Co :, without delay
to pass such laws as will s,..mariy depose
from political and official power in the Ter
rtOrcs Of the litcd States those who either
practice or advocate polygamy, as a civil or
religious light. Resolutions were also adopt
cd directing the appointment of committee
on correspondence to communicate with the
Philadelphia society for aleviatiDg the
mlselics of public pri5 Dncrs and similar or
gauiziliUns throughout the country, In the
interest ard for the promotion Of such
pbilhnlhropi, wo'".
A resolution was also adopted, euthoriz-
ing the formation Of y general conference in
India add Japan. A motion by DR.. kynett
was carried, Aha. the last business of the
Conference be to call the roll aud that the
names of all absent without leave be pub
llshud in all the Advocates Another report
of the missions committee, establishing "a
wom0n's foreign missionary society, was
adopted.
At the final session this evening resou-
tons were adopted amending the book of
discipline by prohibiting preachers ofhcat-
ing in public services in any parish to which
tn Y do not belong when r, gu sted by regular
pastors not do SO, anI allowing a minister
to Withdraw from the conf, renee TO which he
belongs without thereby losing me nbershir
in the church. A resolution was also passed
asking that the gates of the New Orlean:
exposition be closed on Sundays and recon
mcnding a temperance celebration in 1883
Bishop Simpson wade the closing address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
RACE TROUBLES IN VIRGINIA.
Report OF the senate sub COMMITTEES ON
the DanviIIs Riot.

WAsplNoroN, May 21.-The report of the
Sherman sub. committee upon the Danyille
riot, prepared by Senator Lapham, was sub
mitted to and approved by majority OF
the Senate committee on privileges and
elections to-day. 1t embodies an exhaustive
analysis of the testimony, the observations
and conclusions of the committee thereon
being distributed throughout the document.
1t appears from the evidence, the report
says, that during the control OF the affairs
of the State by the democratic or funder
party constitutional amendment had been
adopted, in 1876 imposing the payment OF a
capitat'on tax as prerequisite to the right
to vote, and "A law had been enacted establish
ing the whipping post as punishment Tor
minor Offences persons subject by law 10
such punishment for certain offences being
DISTINGUISHED. The Read user party having
gained the ascendancy, amended the constl-
tuition and abolished the capitation tax and
the whipping post, and for the first time in
the history Of the State since the amendment
of 1876 was adopted suffrage at the election
in November, 1888 was to be free from such
restrictions. Accordingly the Democratic
party early in the canvass last year renewed
the efforts which had before been made to
some extent to intensity and excite
race issue in the contest. This
was deemed necessary from the fact
that the white voters 10 the State had LETT
their former political associations 10 such
numbers as enabled them with the aid OF the
colOred voters to secure a majority in the
State and elect officers of their choice.
Without such division of the white vote
success in the State by the Coalitionists
would have been impossible, as by the CEN
sus Of 1880 the coored voting population in
Virginia was only 22S, 257, while that OF the
whites was 206 049 While there was nc
motive, therefore, on the part OF the Coal.
| ton party to excite race issue, which woulC
inevitably have the effect to ALLEVIATE the sup
port of the white voters there was every
inducement on the part OF the Democrats tt
raise aud intensity that issue, with the vie"
Of recovering the votes Of those among the
white people who had been supporting The
| Coalition party. The committee here quotes
extracts from Democratic papers and clrcu
| lars Illustrating the efforts which 1t as
slmes were made to raise and intensity th'
race issue In Dlnville the colofed voter
Out-numbered the whites and early IN th'
canvass the Democrats sought to raise ant
intensity the race issue in that locality
Democratic clubs were formed aud resolu
tons passed in two or three wards Withdraw
ing support and patronage in business IRON
the COaliiOnists, both white and coloreo
Il proposition was made that Democrat
real estate owners should refuse to rem
property to colored people or Coalitionlsts
The Danvilc circular is here quoted and II
origin aud purpose desc ibed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

Another grew faint as the winter WAS long,
And needs must be lifted by those who were
strong
He asked them to sing him some Old fashioned
And died with the last OF its verses
"Posr fellow" they SAID, ''he thoughtful, for
l0rn,
And dreamed OF the home where his brothers were
born,
And talked in his sleep all the night till the morn,
As one who his child life rehearses.r
And when with much waiting his furlOugh did
come,
Not all of the kindness of comrade and chum,
And loving but hard-handcd nurses
Conld save him who homesck and desolate, pned,
For those whom his marches had left far behind,
Whose pictures were bright IN his thought. and en-
With words which their lips had last spoken
Gene Home, was the legend they carved in rude
script
Upon the pine column which told where he slept
But not to the home where the weepers, whitea
Tipped
Rocked backward and for ward, heart-broken
Whose lives on this May day seem Lonesome and
poor,
And empty with achings the years cannot cure
Because their boys grave is unknown and obscure,
Untouched by loves tribute and token.
Good friends, in your sorrow, which never grows
De glad that your soldiers, though pad and cold,
Came home, and the walls OF Gods acre enfold
Their ashes, though lfeess aud hameless.
As hither you come when the tOiliug bells call,
In winter, and summer in spring time and fall
Find here the sweet trust that this earth Is not ALL
That HE is not empty and almleSs
And, as you bring blossoms to cover your brave
VINO peacefully sleep where the willow trees way"
Pray that the wild flowers may grow on the grave
Whose tenant is lost and is naineless.
r. d. Carpenter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

Through the long bending grass
$780, The white-rObed maideHS lass,
With tender faces, and with footsteps % { and
slow,
Upon each Lowry grave
where sleeps the true and brave,
Dropping red -oses and wan lilies as they 60
Flowers rnr the patriot band
who loved their native land
sweet rosemary, and purple pansles, and pal,
pinks;
Green leaves from budding trees
Make sweet the passing breeze
sweet as the elegy the grateful nation thinks,
For who would not proong
with flowers and scent and song
The memory OF those who fell in freedoms nRht
From the sweet month of May
Then choose 'rC fartst day,
And crown 1t for the honored dead with all thing,
bright.
Then say 30 singing BIRDS
Echo these tender words:
while bosoms noby ,hrob, AMI women's eyes are
wet,
Will roses bud and blow
Will "a n evening glow
While dayllgh ks for US, we never will forget
'As long as M ~ hall stand
For home and native land,
And while cur starry II ~ Dies DER the true and
free,
Homer AMI love ana truth
snail give immortal youth,
Auu we IL remember you upon the land ana sea"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY,
Its Observance In vermont.


AS the years roll on, more and more in
terest seems to be manifested in the observ-
ance of Memorial day. This year the day
will be formally observed, with speeches and
professions and more or less elaborate ccre-
monies, in siaty four of the two hundred aGd
forty towns in Vermont and in many other
places the occasion will be commemorated
though in a less formal manner. As in
former years, we present complete list Of
villages where the day will have formal OBJ
servance, with the names of the orators Of
the occasion
Addison county-Vergennes, Col W. G.
Veazey Middlebury, p. Redfeld Kendall
of Rutland Ripton, Rev. j. w. Burgin o.
Starksboro Lincoln, f. j. Ormsbee of
Brandon Weybridge, Lucius Bigclow of
Rutland East Mddlebury, CHARLES W..
Wilds of Mddlcbuty.
Bennington county-B,uuington lev. w.
w. Foster, Jr. North Benuingt IN, j. K.
Bitchclder Manchester, A. p. Childs /;
Arlington, Col. w. c. HolLrook Of New
York; Readsboro, F. p. Brown of North
Adams.
Caledonia county-Hardwick Theophilus
Grout of Newport; St Johnsbury, Ii. Q.
Bates Sutton, G. H. Blake of Barton.
Chttenden county Burlington, Hon.
Samuel E Pingree of Hartford; Westford,
d. J. Foster; Incsburgh, w. c. Dunton ;
Huntington, II. .. Wheeler Milton, J. j.
Monahan; Underhil, Rev. Edwin Whcelock.
Franklin county-St Adams, George I.
Child; Swanton, REV. D. +. BROOKS of
Farhaven Richford, Hon. IL. II. Powers ;
Bakersfield, A. q. Stafford.
Lsmoille county - Morlisville, A.. o.
Gates johnson, F. w. McGettrick; CAM
bridge, &. p. Hogan of Sheldon.
Orange county-Randolph, Gen. T. o.
Seaver Tunbridgc Rev. E. Il. Herrick ;
Bradford, A. f. Walker.
Newport, Rev. E. w. Culver; North Troy,
o. II. Austin; Craftsbury, Capt. +. d.
B'odgett of st. Johnsbury Newport Centre,
| G. f. Branch of Coventry.
Rutland dounty-Brandon, Rev. w. j.
Tilley Farhaven, =. NJ. Meldou OF Hut.
land Rutland Rev. NJ. D. Jump; Poultney,
Henry Clark Pittsford, Rev. A. q. Spoor.
Washington county, aterbury, willard
Harrington of st. Adams Montpelier, j,
L. Martin Worcester, George W. Wing
Barre, L. G. Hinckley Cabot, Fra"i
Plumley; Mortified Centre, w. W. Holden
3ouldsvile James Evans Waitsfeld, IL. a.
| IIuse.
Windham connty-.Bellows Falls, Kit
tredgc Haskins Brattleboro, J. NJ. Tyler
Newfaue, w. l.. Burnap Grafton, j. O.
Baker. 70 ....
Windsor county Windsor, F. V. Ran
dali Bethel, G. II. Heath Springfield
Rev. w. j. Johnson; White River juno
ton, E. j. McWain; South Royalton, Rev
A. b. Flanders; Ludlow, Rev. Elisha Snow
Rochester, j. II. Goulding; Woodstock, W
G. French Chester, +. D. Proctor Tafts-
vile, Rev. A. II. Webb; West Windsor
Rev w. II. Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

With clever white aud clover red
II hides the stain whqre h nro 8 hled,
Its tender secret keeping
And spreads Its mantle where the dead
In peaceful rest are sleeping.
1t finds the graves OF blue and gray,
1t comes on Decoration dar,
With vlolets and daisles
II keeps dear memories green for aye,
Where wild birds sing their praises.
Down the calm vale where waters run,
The grass looks pto greet the sun,
Happy In shining weather
A mill on Joyous blades like one,
Rejoice in light together
The army Of the grass is true.
Waving its flowers red, white and blue,
When called by winds to rally
And, like ne hosts OF Rod -rlck Dhu,
1t springs from hill and valley.
Creeping In silence up the nj lun1,
1t holds its conquest Of the ground;
Below the cipture hills;
Its emerald nag embroidered round
with buttercups and dies.
Like liberty crushed in t1e dist
By tyranny, the grass will thrust
The spear that shall discover
The clod, fer, like the truth, it mist
RISE victor by endeav0r.
Let flowers OF every hue abound
Within the silent Campln g-grnund,
Where rest the brave immOrtals;
For Heaven Is near the hero's mound,
And love waits at its portals.
george ". Bunyay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30

We are as clouds that veil the midnight moon
How restlessy they speed aud gram aud culver
Streaklng the darkness rhdlntly vet soon
Night closes round, anu they are lost forever -
o. like forgotten Tyres whose ssouant strinRs
GIVE various response tOeach varying blast,
To whose fran frame liz second motion brings
One mood or incubation ike the last.
We rest-a dream has power TO poison sleep;
We rse-one wandering thought pullutes tne day
We feel, conceive or reason, laugh or weep,
Embrace gone woe, or ca our cares away =
1t Is the same! For, he II JOY or sorrow
The pain of ltS departure ~ Il is free
Mans ItHleld may nrer be Ike his morrow
Naught miy ennurc bul mutabiltY.
-Iercy BySShe !Shelley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
The silver Lining

There's never day so sunny
But little cloud appears ;
There's never n life so happy
but has Lad its time of tears;
Yet the sun shines out the brighter
When the stormy tempest clears.
There's never garden growing
With oses in every plot ;
There's never heart so hardened
But y ha- one tender spot
We have only To prune The border
To rnd the forget-me-not.
There's never cup so pleasant
But has bitter with the sweet;
There's never q path so rugged
That bears not the prints Of feet
And we have helper prom scd
For the trials we may meet.
There's never sun that rises
But we ksOw Twill sci at night
The tints that CLEAN in the morning
AT evening are just as bright;
And the hour thai is the sweetest
Is between the dark aud light.
There's never a dream that's happy
But the waking makes us sad
There's never dream Of sorrow
But the waking makes Us GLAD
We shall look some ddY with Wouder
Al the troubles We have mad.
There's never way so narrow
But the entrance IL made straight;
There's always guide to point us
To the ''lttle wicket gaze -
And the angels viii he nearer
To "A soul tnat ~ uesOlate.
There's never "A heart 50 naughty
But Will some day bow aud kneel
There's never "A hear - wounded
Thai the Saviour annpr heat
Intrt Illtuy lBMly tDf.itt4tl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-30
Preparing for the Convention.
[Cnlclgo Cor. of y. y. HerAld.l


Members of the local committees say the
pressure on them for tickets increases daily,
but they are making no rash promises til
they hear from John e. New and the oher
men on the national subcommittee. There
is going to be AL interesting struggle to gtt
the choice seats, and many longing eyes are
cast al those in the rear OF the stag, which
are To be reserved for distinguished guvs s.
Covetous chances are also cast al the boxes
in the main auditorium. Nhle II Is not x
pected that Chicago vii! gel Cholc' 81 seats
ior its 1000 admissions the local members
SAY it will get Their full quota. So tar about
20OO patriotic individuals have ufIer,d III ir
services to ColOnel Sexton, the IL irshfI; but
some Of them are bouud ~ he dsnpt onted,
as tie total convention employees VIII he be
tweer $50 and 800. Repr sen,AtivCs If the
New York illustrated papers ate on the
grouud making sketches TOD thtlr journals
Visitors to the hail arc Impressed wf'n Hir
idea Of It's immens y. Standing on the lnst
row of Seals OF Tue amlhilh'alrt, IN lhe
south end aud looking toward The sage, rt
veals perfect wilderness OF chairs, strung
together in regular rows. Inc DIS lance 10
the stage Is ST. great that the men arranging
the chairs th,Ieon had II pisns ISL appear
ance, and ye, their words could be plainly
heard. Some fear is expressed that tie
ventilation of the convention hail Will
prove to be imperfect. The windows are
all high, near tue roof, ana wllle they Will
receive the heat 81 lre afternoon sun they
will not give entrance Tor much fresh air for
The CROW d h, low. C.,iuu'i James A. Sexton,
the sereeaat-at-arus, has abOht completed
the selection IT his assistants Tor the con-
vention. lie will have .wclve assistant SER
geants a. arms. seventy five ushers, twenty
five pages, seventy-6ve doorkeepeIs, Unity
or forty watchmep, and thirty sweepers or
scruUbers. Nearl! all these are selectt d
from The city, and the doorkeep,rs a all
,,Sen rom he Uulon Veteran club.