davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
PERsoNAL.-Col. Switzler, chief Of the bu-
raan of statistics has returned to the city from

PERsoNAL.-Col. SwitZler, chief of the bu-
reau of Statistics has returned to the city from
10 two weeks visit to Missouri, and was at his
desk to-day.-Rev. j. D. Roland, pastor of st.
Matthew's; Rev. +. J. Tewcs, pastor of st.
Marys; Dr. McArdIe, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. and
Miss Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Collins and
John G.. Bulltt, OF Washington, were passen-
gers by the steamer sailing this morning from
Baltimore for Halifax and Liverpool.-Mr.
and Mrs J. W. Mccartney left this morning for
Cape May, where they will stay for some time.
The engagement of Miss Beatrice Paul,
daughter of Gen. q. II. Paul, to Naval Surgeon
Max Weyl has gone with his family to the
residence Of his father, in the mountain region
OF northern Pennsylvania, where they will stay
for several weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. /. L. Biout
sailed to-day by Steamer from Baltimore for
London and Paris, and an extended tour
through Germany and Switzeriand.-Miss
Heap, OF Washington, is at the torpedo station
at Newport, the guest of the wife of Capt
Sampson.-The following WashingtOnians
were registered at the Atlantic hotel, Ocean
City, Md. on Monday: Samuel p. Wheatley and
Wheatley ,Chas. w heatley jr., II. NJ. Witzell and
wife. j. T. Brown, H. j. Albert and NJ. E. Bell.-
Mr.. l. n. BrintOn and family, of Washington
have taken one Of the Cliff cottages at Newport
for the summcr.-W. III. Sebring, of Bronson
Fla, Is at the National Hotel. w. Kah-
man, OF Washington, was passenger by the
Central overland train to arrive in San Fran
has gone to Frederick for q few weeks-The
wife of Rev. William n. Chapman, pastor of the
Ryland NJ. Il. church, is lying at her home Sc
riOusiy ill with typhoid iever.-Dr. Thomas
keech has gone for brief sojOurn to Fortress
Monroe Tor rest and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Another Financial Breaker Ahead.

AnOtAef fln0ncl1l Breaker Ahead.
$35,OOO,O0O IN LEGAL TENDERS TO BE WITH
DRAWN FROM CIRCULATION NEXT FEBRUARY.
The arrangement made between the u S
Treasury and the New York banks, whereby
gold and legal tenders are to be kept circulat-
ing through the clearing houses and customs
channels in order to avert the payment by the
department of its obligations in silver has
scarcely been announced when a new source of
possible financial embarrassment is discovered
The corporate existence of nearly 800 national
banks expired in February, 1883, but ali ap-
piled for a renewal OF their charters. Section 6
OF the act to enable national banking assOcia-
tfons to extend their corporate existence
provides:
THAT the circulating notes of any association
so extending the period of it's succession which
shall have been issued to it, prior to such ex-
tension, shall he redeemed at the Treasury of
the United States = and such
notes when redeemed shall be forwarded TO the
comptroller OF the currency and destroyed, as
now provided by law; and at the end Of three
porate existence of each bank, the association
SO extended shall deposit lawful money with
redeem the remainder of the circulation which
was outstanding at the date of its extension"
The three years limit for the redemption of
the outstanding circulation of the three hun
died national banks which renewed their char
tiers in 1sS3, will expire next February. 1t is
round numbers fity-three million dollars, and
that this amount has been reduced to thirty
five million. TO obey the requirements of the
section quoted above, the banks will need
thirty-five million dollars in lawful money to
deposit with the treasurer of the United States
This will create most extraordinary and un-
preccdented demand for legal tenders that
threatens to upset all the plans so we'll arranged
for the protection OF the currency against a Sill
yer monopoly. The controller Of the currency
embarrassments that are likely to arise, h0t he
believes that the trouble can be avoided if the
banks concerned will commence now and re.
deem their outstanding circulation Df06raf1vt
until the limit of time Is reached. coinpre-
hensiye plan is necessary in this matter to OBJ
tain Intelligent and concerted action, and to
this end the Treasury officials will address them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
The National Grief.

CONDOLENCE FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
United States Minister Fish, at Brussels, to-
day cabled the Secretary of State as follows:
"By direction of the king the minister of for
e1gn affairs has communicated to me an ex-
preston of the kings sincere coincidence on the
occasion of Gen. Grants DEATH
The president of Chill also cables: "In the
name of the government and people of Chilli l
take part In your national grief"
GEN. LOGAN'S LETTER.
The letter written by Senator Logan to Col.
Fred Grant, suggesting the propriety of burying
Gen. Grant at the national capital was written
before the family had pronounced their inten-
tlOn to select Central park. The Senator said
in the letter that he did not interfere in the Sc
lection of the place of BURIAL but suggested that
IL would be the proper thing for a national char
acter like Gen. Grant to be buried at the ma
tional capital.
THE VETERANS WILL ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
At meeting of the Union Veteran corps,
First company, last evening, Capt NJ. E. Urell
presiding. committee consisting of Lieut. VIM
r. Ramsey, Sergeant Frederick Thomson and
Comrade l.. II. Patterson, secretary, reported
resolutions in regard to the death OF Gen. Grant
After eulogistic remarks by Capt. Urell Sur
geon Horatio n. Howard, Sergeant F. n Byram
n. b. FIthian and others, the resolutions were
unanimously adopted and the corps decided to
attend the funeral in body, fully armed and
equipped. The Veterans will leave the city
Friday evening, August 7, and return Sunday
night, August 8: In respect to their deceased
colnrade, the Veterans postponed their pro-
posed excursion, complimentary to the lady
assistants at the late fair, from the 5th to about
the 10Th OF August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
The E.niyraut Rate War.
THE rESNsrLvANrA advances rrs FIGr

THE PENNSNlVANIA ApNANIES ms FIGTRrS
AND tbs H. & a. RFnVCFS. +.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-A private dispatch re-
ccived here states that the f,nn>N NlNania rail-
road company intends 10 issue an order within
n day or TWO restoring cmigraui rates from New
York Ia Chicago To Sl3 pn the top oi this
comes the information that the Baltimore and
Ohio had decided Ia reduce the cmigrant ratio
from Baltimore 10 Chicago Ia 81. The Penn.
Sylvania railroad company reduced its etui<
grant rate early last spring to IL from New
York to Chicago and 1t. Louis, and ~ the Other
roads refused io carry any of this business &C
less than SI3. the PennSA lvania has been carry
ing nearly all the emigrant business this year.
II IL has decided Ia advance the rate now. 10 q
no doubt tor the reason that IL has made enough
contracts at the : rate Ia keep II busy until ths
end of the Year. As far as can be learned
nearly all the cmigrant business 10 come ovct
this year has already been contracted for, based
upon the - rate by the PENNSYLVANIA. The ac.
tion of the PENNSYLVANIA. therefore, will hep
the other lines but little for the rest of this
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

WEST SHORE CAPTURED BY VANDERBILT
A circular TO the bondholders of the West Shore
Railroad company, relative TO the transfer OF
issued yesterday. The main features OF the plan
are the exchange of West Shore first mortgage
bonds for New York Central debenture four
per cents on the basis OF two for one; the junior
claims Of West Shore are to be settled on the
basis OF hfty cents on the dollar, and the ter
up. The circular states that O large proportion
OF the bonds required have already assented to
the proposed plan, and that upon receiving
the assent Of a majority immediate steps will
be taken to secure prompt reorganization and
to prevent further depreciation and waste OF
property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
CHANGES IN THE OFFICES.
Important Appointments by the Presf.
dent. Etc.


The following appointments were made by
the President to-day:
Anthony Eickhoff, of New York, to be fifth
auditor of the Treasury.
Conrad KreZ, of Wisconsin, collector OF Gus
toms for the district of Milwaukee, Wis.
Samuel Flower, assistant treasurer of q. 8. at
New Orleans, La
Samuel Flower, who succeeds Mr.. Herwig as
assistant treasurer at New Orleans, is a lawyer
OF high standing, and was recommended for
the place by almost the entire Congressional
delegation. He served in the confederate army
He Is cousin of Representative r. p. Flower,
OF New York.
Mr. Anthony Eickof, who was today ap-
ceed Judge Alexander, is a German resident of
New York city, about 55 years old. He rep
resented New York in the Forty-sixth Congress
During the Forty-eighth Congress was Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Stddtz lei
fung: He was a hard worker during the last
German branch Of the work under the national
democratic committee.
TO be postmasters-Chas.W w. Howe, at Roches-
ter, N; H.. vice Osman B. Warren, suspended;
Geo: w. Bell, at Webster City, Iowa, vice John
D. Hunter, suspended; John +. Pyne, at Vinton,
Iowa, Iowa, vice Stephen A: Marine, suspended
vice A. d. Brown, suspended: William Becker,
at Marysville, Kansas, vice VIM. H. Smith, sus-
G. c. Yonse, jr., at Pensacola Pensacola eSIpSic Fla, vice
John Easan. suspended: j. j. shannon,
at Meridian. Miss, vice VIM. NJ. Hancock, sus-
pended; Samuel De Wolf, at Rochester. Mimi,
vice Joseph II: Wagner suspended; Frank l.
Thayer, at Waterville, Me-. vice Willard NJ.
Dunn, suspended; Nathaniel A. SWEET. at Sac
carappa, Me-, vice James N. Webb, suspended;
Aesander Haller at Wythsyie Va vice W.
Grand Haven, Mich, vice Samuel G. Glover,
resigned; Samuel $. Lucey, at Marshall, Mich,
Brown at Brandon. VT, vice John L. knight,
suspended; w. L. Howard, at Fair Haven, Vt,
vice Harris Whipple, suspended; Francis NJ.
Sitter, at Albany, Mo, vice Adrian G. Case.
sG;speInded s,;sp I"h, y Wm E. Black at Gallatin, No.
John ,. Pennybackef, OF Virginia. has been
appoint d special agent of the land office as ex-
aminer OF surveys.
Samuel Mulliken. of New Jersey, the chief of
the assignment division, Patent office has been
transferred to position AS first assistant exam
fner. Albert J. Kelly, of indiana has been
appointed chief of the assignment division.
Dr. John Campbell, of Cincinnati, has been
appointed medical referee OF the Pension Of
flee in place of DR.. Hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
From Wall Street To-Day.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The stock market was
strong at the opening this morning, first prices
showing gain of Is to /, per cent, generally
with Lake Shore up hs ana New York Central
81, but Jersey Central was unchanged and Pa
ciric Mail Is lower. Immediately after the OPEN
ing there was slight advance, but this was soon
checked and a general decline set in, accompai-
MED by considerable activity, during which
prices fell from Is to "a per cent, led by Union
Pacific ana Missouri Pacific. This was checked
about 1890 and a rally occurred, carrying
tations Shortly before IL O'Clock another de-
cline occurred, and prices fell to the lowest
cific has been conspicuously weak, losing per
cent, while Jersey Central was notably strong,
gaining Ia per cent. AT IL O'Clock the market
Is dull and weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Horse Talk Ending im BEOOlshe(.

WHILE MAKING UP AFTER A QUARREL, ONE
OF THE DISPUTANTS BEGINS 4 GENERAL
FUSILADE.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2S.-At the corner OF
Tchoupitoulas and 9TH streets last night, Jos.
Casey, Tony Seibert and Fred. Wilson got into
sion waxed warm, and Casey struck Wilson,
who returned the blow. Outsiders interfered,
and Wilson and Casey shook hands. Shortly
aiterward the party agreed that another recon-
cfliation was necessary, whereupon Casey
again apologized handsomely. The hand
shaking continued until Wilson was grasping
one Of the disputants affectionately, when
Casey drew q revolver and, without warning,
Opened on the crowd. The first shot struck
Wilson in the neck, passing through. Another
ploughed Its way entirely through Mrs: Haus-
ner's side, and the third went through Tony
Seibert's breast. Casey then reloaded his
weapon and walked down the street, firing at
everybody he saw, fortunately without effect
Casey was arrested. None OF the wounds In
0jcted viii prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
THE SITE OF THE TOMB.
Action OF the New York Board Of Al.
0crnnen To-Day.

met to-day. President Sanger announced that
a dispatch had been received from Col. Grant
this morning announcing that the family had
agreed TO the general being inferred in River
side park. The following resolution was then
adopted by the board:
"Whereas the family OF Gen. U. s. Grant have
accepted the offer of the corporation of the city
OF New York for sepulture in one of the public
parks of the city, and have selected Site in
Riverside park for that purpose, be it there
fore
..Resolued, That the right of sepulture in said
Riverside park be, and is hereby, given to Gen.
u s. Grant and his wife upon her demise, and
be it further
"IeesOtued, That a proper deed Of cession for
the purpose designated be prepared by the
counsel TO the corporation when the exact local.
fty and dimensions OF the ground are fixed, and
the said deed be therefore duly executed by the
CITY authOritieS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Lumber Insurance scheme.

CHICAGO July 2S.-The Chicago Lumber
mems exchange has determined to organize
an insurance company under the laws of the
state for the purpose Of carrying fire risks on
the wards of the city, policies to be written at
three-ouarterss of board rates. The exchange
has also decided upon the employment of fire
tugs in the river, one of which will be equipped
and put In service Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

SARATOGA, ". Y, July 2s.-The weather
bright and clear The attendance IS large. firSe
race three-quarters OF "A mile. Ernest and "uN-
dette went to the front in the stretch and ram
magnificent race home superior riding ai"i,s
landing Ernest a winner by a very short hcads
Cuydette second. Spauldng third: time III. -
Murphy rode the winner, mutuals paid 81 ~.
Second race, the Saratoga stakes. for twoH't
olds, three-Quarters OF mile. Ben Fox wo;l,
Enrlght second, and King, Of Norfolk, thirc1
time l:16l,-
Third rac,,-the Saratoga up.of s1 800. added
10 a sweepstakes of $50 cash-2h. miles. Bod
Miles won. Bootman second, Powhattin third.
Time. 4:02.
Fourth race-free handicap sweepstakes
mile. koscosko won, with Alhia second ani
Vanguard third. Time, l:5S. Murphy rode tne
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
ImDortant Arlny Chanre.

Assistant Adjutant General Chauncey Nc
Keever, on duty at the War department, has
been ordered to duty at San Francisco, October
1st, relieving Col. John c. Kelton, OF the adju-
tant generals department. who will report for
duty at the War department.. Gen. McKeever
leaves Washington to-day on Q months leave
OF absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Death nj u Barn Raising.

FLORA. o~r., July 2S.-At a barn raising
near kcniworth yesterday the fall of a beam
resulted in the death al one man named John
Shaw and the woundnc ofthrcc Others beyond
recovery. Nineteen other persons were moro
Or less in iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

The Present Owner VIII Sell 1t II HI,
Can Get Enough for It.

Can Get Enough for It.
CINCINNATI, o., July 2S.-Michael Hersh, jr.,
the present owner OF the house at Point Pleas
amt, Ohio, In which Gen. Grant was born, says
he would naturally prefer to have the house re-
main where 1t is but II q sufficient sum is
offered lie will let the house go elsewhere. He
has had one offer OF $1,000 from q gentleman
of Cincinnati which he would not consider. He
says he could sell the house piecemeal for relics,
and In fact had sold o window catch for S6, and
Q good many splinterr from the weather.board-
ing, which had been renewed. He says he was
careful in making repairs to leave the interior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Suitry weath~- i'm the West.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-The weather has again
turned sultry throughout the west. Ia this city
at > a. m. the mercury stood 80 above zero,
ana has since risen TO 50. At kcokuk the
thermometer registered oO3 nj O'Clock; at
Duluth, So lcs MojucS, SO, and at II. Paul
80. Slight brecZes are stirring Ian this city,
which tempers the heat somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

The people at Asbury Park have secured an
Injunction against the Salvation Army.
Legal steps have been taken in Chicago to
suppress Sunday picntcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
TcIerranl,ie RrSefs

John A. Benson, a civil engineer and con-
tractor, OF san Francisco, has made an assigns
ment. HIS liabilities are SI5o. 900 and his as4
sets are said 10 be equal Ia his Indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Strike I'm a Leather rre,orx.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-A strike occurred
this morning among the operatives at shoes
maker & 60. : leather factory. Frankford ave-
nue. and Frankford creek. Police protection
has been asked fo- and a squad uf officers waS
sent 10 the mandatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

It is stated that the negotiations between tha
Pennsyivania railroad and Mr.. Vanderbilt In.
yolving transfer of ownership OF the great South
Pennsylvania railroad property from Mr.. Van
derbilt TO the Pennsylvania railroad, have sue
cessfuiiy terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Would Not Recognise COlOred Assist.
ant.
SERGEANT M'GAURAN TO BE COURT MAR
TAILED.

TAILED.
Sergeant Michael McGauran, Of the signal
corps, who recently refused to receive the col
ored private, Green, as his assistant at Pensa-
cola, Fla, is now in ordinary arrest at Fort
Meyer. Gen. Hazen to-day submitted 70 the
War department charges against McGauran,
orders. The accused is regarded as Q very efiici-
ent Off1cer. He remainded bravely at his post
during the yellow lever epidemic at Pensacola
several years ago, and has an excellent record
as an observer; but his breach of discipline could
not be overlooked by the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

TIE EvESISs STAR Is served to subscribers I'm the
CITY oy carriers. on their account at 10 cents
week. or SAC per month Copies at the counter,
Genus each By mail-postage prepai0-5O cents
month; one year. So: six months. s..
Entered at the Post Oflice at Washington d. C., as
second-c class mail pIatter
THE WEEKLY STAR-pubsho5 Frilay-S1 4
year. postage prepaid SIX months. 5o cents
81 All mail subscriptions must he paid IN advance.
no paper sent longer than Is paid for-
Rates of advertising made known application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

THE State, War and Navy department build
dr3ping did not present good appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

YELLOW FEVER AT HAvANA.-The marine
hospital bureau is informed that up to the 10th
0fJuly there had been twenty-fOur cases and
four deaths from yellow fever at Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

well-known Hebrew phianthropist, who in Dc-
tober last celebrated the Tooth anniversary of
his birthday, is dying.
6p. m.-Sir Moses Montcfiore j dead. His
death occurred at Ramsgate at 1870 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, $141.37s: customs. S663, ,923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

COL THos. F. BARR, judge advocate and
military secretary to the Secretary of War; who
has been on duty at the War department for
number of years, has asked to be relieved from
that duty. 1t is understood that the office of
military secretary will not be again filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
Financial Panic in ireland.

THE BANK OF IRELAND REFUSES AID TO THE
EMBARRASSED MUNSTER BANK.
DUBLIN, July 2S.-The bank of Ireland has
refused to loan money to the Munster bank To
assist the latter in its present embarrassment,
and u panic now prevails in Cork and Dublin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

ADMIRAL JOUETT, who has been in command
of the forces on and about the Isthmus of
Panama, returned to Washington yesterday,
and will join his vessel, the Tennessee, at New
all the vessels Of the North Atlantic station will
be collected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28
BOOKS, &c.

ssLNNTHRALLED AND DRELEASED."-THIS Is
IL the title of new and highly Interesting novel.
by Dr. Raphael. The usual price of the book = 70,
but you get ir any day this week at CHAS.
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

ADAM KRAMER. who was the messenger to
Gen. Sherman at army headquarters and later
to Gen. Sheridan, was buried yesterday at st.
Mary's cemetery by Post No. Z, g. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

If~s c A K d.
The undersigned having withdrawn from the Late
firm Of Ci.AiikF& GIVEN, proposes to continue the
business which he has engaged for the past
thirty years and he hopes from his past perence in
the selection of coal from the most popular mines
VIII enable him to merit and also to receive his share
of the patronage ofthe old house. well the fvors
of his friends and the public.
All communications orders sent by mail will
reach me Al central Office. ABB 10Th ST. between
II and r. Sts. doors north of gas office where
Will be permanently located
Main Depot and Wharf will be at the old locality,
corner OF 9th and Water SITS.
Telephone calls: Main Oifice. 5O3-4; Wharf.
TO.
jy21m mo. T. GIVEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

THE u. S. S. JUNIATA arrived at Singapore
yesterday, on her way home. She has orders to
come by way of Zanzibar ComOrrO Islands,
Madagascar and Cape of Good Hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

THE ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT.-In accord
ance with the request of counsel for the United
States recently referred to in THE STAR, the
court of commissioners of Alabama claims has
ordered that on and after October 9Th all cases
remaining on the docket, untried and not here
tOfore dismissed, shall be called and finally dis
posed OF in their numerical order, cOmmenc-
ing with the first untried case. The court will
take recess tomorrow until October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

WORTHLESS SORGHUM SEED.-The commits
sioner of agriculture has received a number of
reports to eetfect that the sorghum seed dis
tributed for this years planting failed to grow.
left on hand tested in the prop;,gating gardens
OF the department. Mr.. VIM. Saunders. super
intendent of gardens, ETC., to-day reports the
ghum seed received from you for trial as regards
its vegetable qualities, find that about ten per
distribution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-28

REDUCTION OF ExPENEEs.-Upon the recon-
mendation of Mr.. Beattie surveyor of the port
of New York, orders have been issued by Secre-
tary Manning which will bring about reduc-
ming the barge office, and more than so per
cent in the expenses OF the force there assigned
to the unloading of baggage. The savings are
To be effected by the dismissal of superfiuous
employees, by reducing the salaries of others,
and by consolidation of offices SO that one em-
ploye will be able to perform the duties which
are now assigned to two more.