davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
OVER THE WATER.

A RevengefuI ex-Priest Murders
the Bishop of Madrid-A Dual Ca
tastrOphe fn an Algerian Town
A Designing Consul Primrose
bay in London.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
MADRID, April 1%9.-l0:30. = Yesterday
morning, while the Bishop Of Madrid was
ascending the steps leading to tine entrance
Of the Cathedral, he was shot with a re.
volver by a priest standing at the top of
the steps, the ball entering his abdomen.
This was followed by another shot, wound
ing the Bishop In the side, whereupon the
wounded man fell upon the steps. The
priest then descended a step and fred still
another, which took effect in the Bishops
thigh. The Bishop was borne In an uncon-
scious condition to Q private chamber Of
the Cathedral, where the last sacrament
for the dying was administered to him.
The priest was arrested. Being Palm Sun
day the Cathedral was more than unusu-
ally crowded by worshipers, and when the
fearful work of the priest was realized .
furious mob followed the carriage in which
he was conveyed TO prison by gendarmes.
The man who fired the shots was recently
dismissed from the priesthood, and had
fruitieesly xppaied to the Bishop to be re-
instated. Queen Christina has inquired
as to the Bishops condition and the Pope
has telegrsphed his blessing.
LATER-The Bishop is still alive. The
priest made an attempt to commit suicide.
VIENNA, April 19.-The town of Stry in
Algeria has been almost completely de-
s.royed by FIRE. About 600 houses were
burned. and many persons we're killed.
The inhabitants are destitute. A high
wind was blowing, and the fire started in
several parts Of the town. About the same
time 100 persons we're killed in one street
by the falling walls OF the town hall. The
railway station and telegraph Office were
destroyed. A large number OF wounded
were sent to Lsnberg, q distance OF AZ
miles, where the hospitals are crowded
with sufferers. Hundreds OF persons are
missing. Lack Of water rendered aid by
the military futile. Money and food are
being collected in the surrounding towns
for the relief of the sufferers.
PARIS, April 19.-Le Temps states that
it Ia rumored the Greek Consul at Can
diam. Crete. with the approval of his Gov.
eminent. has been actively engaged in plot
ting rebellion among the people, q major.
ity OF whom are Greeks, against Turkish
authority, and that the other Powers have
asked their respective Governments to in
terfere 10 prevent the movement from
being carried out.
LONDON, April 19.-To.day being Prim-
rose Day, the Conservatives everywhere
appear decked with flowers. The political
crisis Is used to emphasize the anniversary
Of the great Tory leaders.
ATHENS, April 19.-Greek troops are
being pushed TO the front ss rapidly as
possible. The Russian Minister TO Greece
has departed for Liyidia to see the Car,
in OF urgent orders,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
Miners Misfortune.

Joe Laoli, WHO'S mining on Basey Hill.
Secret Canyon District. built a fire in bis
forge yesterday morning to sharpen some
tools. when a dynamite cap. which had got
into the fire by means which cannot be OK.
planned, exploded. The result to Laoli ia
a badly scratched face and impaired eye.
sight, the use OF his left eye for the present
being lost to him. While he can see dimly
through il. he cannot distinguish one OBJ.
iect from another,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
Tropical Fruits In Nevada.

The Dayton News Reporter says: In
'he vicinity OF the Colorado riyer-our
southern bou~ndary-not only do olive
"ses grow, bpt. many other trees indigo.
suus 70 tropical clines. There may be seen
noa''shlng the orange, lemon, fig and
SSomssrAaite. The vine there produces as
;.e'iOioas fruit'as in tue most favored local.
. Mo' 10 France. Italy or Spain. There
bson as been produced the finest OF to.
~, ,oo. and the soil Yields cotton ut the rate
~ L,ovo pounds to the acre. Large tracts
M,auu were successfully cultivated by the
auaons during their occupancy OF the
~ eIy ~ Ut, Thomas. West Point, Over.
Th NJ p. 'oseph's and other points. At st,
anonAs alone 200. 900 shade trees. con.
orana Of locust, silver maple, Usage.
"anse and cottonwood were planted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
CARSON EXCITED.
Five Fire Alarms Within "a Hours
The Antt.Chtnese League Held
Accountable by SOme for the In
eendinrtsm. r
lsPEcIAL TO rnE sESrINEL.l

ESPECIAL ToiTHE sESTISEL.l
Carson, New, April 19.-During the
past "a hours there have been five fire
alarms in this city. Three attempts were
made to FIRE T. b. Richey's house insfd5 Of
sy hours, His barn WAS burned a few
days ago. Parties here claim that the work
was done by men connected with the Anti
Chinese League. The Lesge Immediately
placed men in charge OF the house at it's
own expense. and then guarded il all
night. Richey employs a Chinaman, and
leit him in charge OF his house some weeks
sgo while he went 10 California. The
theory that the auti- Chinese people melted
'he lncendiarism is secuted by sensible
people, but the excitement was so great
mat last night aessrs. Yerington and Bliss
placed an additional guard Of seven men
armed with %shotguns, to watch the wood
ma lumber yard. This morning the Elk.
ecutve Committee Of the Anti. Chinese
League made a prefer OF men to guard
'he hume at the Leagues expense. but IL
was declined. Last night at midnight
mere was another alarm, but it was found
70 proceed from Dan Corbett's house, a
leading member Of the League. About
noon to-day another house was fired by
placing cane OF coal oil and rags under it.
a FIRE Commission has been appointed to
investigate the fres, aud are now sitting
WIN closed doors. Several prominent
clhzens who have publicly claimed thai
,he nres were the work Of the Anti-Chinest
league nave been summoned before the
Committee OF investigation and will be-
compelled to disclose the names of tht
saiisy parties. or admit that they know
nothing. Arrests will probably be made
tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
IIistrict Cours

raroni Va. John Tore: By stipula
"O"' Inc cause was set for trial on June Ia
A'o'on Con. Mining Company vs.. The
richmond Mining Company of Nevada
ny stipulation. ii Mas ordered that The cas-,
costs. f'As "o'i own
:. l.. Broy VI. the Albion Mining Com
ray. me defendant withdrew his demur.
snd asked for two days in which TO an.
C" Granted. On motion OF A. Il
i, Tnehey, D. +. Marshal was given two day,
when to hle a petition of intervention
ADJOURNED until Saturday, April "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20

.. A. T.. PASsENGER TRAVEL.
nUrEL ARRIVALS.

Bureau Hotel-Wm. Paul, Frank Paul,
Hamilton; Dennis Crowley, Jerry Nc
Mahon, Prospect Mountain; John James,
city; James Murray, Secret Canyon.
jackson House-Chsrles Canning, Aus
Tin; o. Woods, George Woods, Diamond.
T. II. Gillian, Cortez.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
He objects TO the Boycott.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

= ESIdb TO n "EV1
SAN Francisco, April 1T. R. Dray,
q member of the Executive Committee OF
the State Anti-Chinese Association from
Sacramento, has sent his resignation TO
the headquarters of the Association at this
city, giving as q reason for his action that
he cannot conscientiously approve or sup
port that part of the boycott definition
which prohibits selling to and dealing
with Cinnamon, their patrons or employ.
ers, except where legal obligations exist. as
in the cases Of common carriers, water
companies, etc.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
A Destructive ConRasration.


San LUIS ORIspo, Cal, April ia fire
last night destroyed Andrews Hotel, the
San Luis obispo Bank, Postofice. tele.
phone Office, together with a number OF
other large buildings. The loss ia $780,
600; insurance unknown. There was no
loss Of life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
The MT. Hope Mines.

Hon. Thomas Wren came in from his
mines at Mt. Hope Saturday night. and
brought with him several packages of very
rich specimens OF ore. He expects to
make q shipment to the Richmond reduc.
ton works shortly. Most OF the ore 10
very heavy in lead, and is Just of the char.
acter wanted at the furnaces.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20


,as aoRsfsd BOARD.
Ophir FOB 75s
MsIican-50b 55s
,0 Gould 4 Curry-7oc
IA Best & Belcher-1l5c
Con. Csliiornia--2b 2O5s
900 ssvage--115c
-. OboIlsr-85b Goa
Potosi-50b 55s -
bale & Norcross-255b
100 Yellow Jacket-7Oe
Belcher-105b
Oonfdence-120b
Bullion-40b Asa
3. Nevada-40b Asa
Union-35b 40s
hlta-25b 30a
Eureka Con.-160b 170a
Jackson-90b
400 Holmes-48Oc
Bodie-105b 110a
40 Bulwer-70c 75c
$50 Mono--2h 22Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
WHITE PINE STAGE LINE.

DEPARTURES MONDAY MORNING.
A. Aguayo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
An Advance I'm sugar.

ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.I
SAN Francisco, April l9.-The Califor.
mia refinery to day advanced the prices of
all grades OF sugar three-eighths of 9 cent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20

Capron's. "a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20

Dyspepsia cured by the use of sd D
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20

I'D d" viii improve the appette-a
Oapron's. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20

I'D D" will positively cure dyspepsia
ut Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
FINE CALF BOOTS AND SHOES

T sdies. and Miases' Calf and Goat heavy. but.
ton Boots and BalmoYals. These goods. which
are of the latest style. and made by the oes,
manuf lecturers of California and the Esst. VIII
be sold at prices In keeping with the times:
Eureka, November 10, 1885. nil'u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20

TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO
u his customers In Eureka. Ruby HILL and
surrounding country, and the public st large,
that he has made q heavy reduction on his
magnificent stock Of Fin Colo and Silver
watches, Chains, Jewelry, and S~iiverware.
department.
His Concave and Convex Lenses, 6pectscles
and Eyeglasses so cents to 81 and 81 so. Peb-
bles, 50. Seth Thomas Clocis g nickel one-dsy
ume) 81 IS. Seth Thomas Clocks nickel one
Day time with slarml. 80 Is, and other goods
in proportion.
Also agrest reduction on first-class work in
Watches. Clocks ard Jewelry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-20
Winter Goods,

Selected and purchased by Mr.. George Tasseli
of the firm of Tsssell Bros. with special rel,
erence to the present wants OF the people o.
Eureka and vicinity. Among recent receipt'
nav he mentioned afull line OF Gents Ladies'
and Children's Rubber Goods; Gents. Boys
and Youths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
She Fumigatcd.

Detroit Free Press.
a woman went down to the Grand
Trunk depot the other day to see about
some freight she expected from Canada,
and looking over his files the agent in
formed her that the goods had arrived In
Windsor, but were being fumlgated.
what business have they to open my
boxes over there?" loudly demanded the
woman.
''Oh they won't open them at all. They
will slmply fumigate them"
''Well. l won't pay for nothing of the
sort. and want you to understand IL nowr'
There will be no charge, madam; no
charge"
''And if they go and mark my bureau and
bed-stead with paint or chalk, I'll have dam
ages" she sud, as she pulled on her
mittens.
They won't do 1t ma'am The law re-
quires fumigatiOn. 1t is simply fumiga-
ton"
She went out, shaking her head, and on
the next block stopped the driver of an ex-
press wagon and asked:
do you know what they fumigate goods
for over in Windsor"
''Well. ma am, can't say for certain,
but it has somethieg to do with smallpox. T"
"Yipw she screamed, as she jumped a
foot high. They are going to fumigate
the smallpox all through 'em to revenge on
We for moving out of the countryl Show
me the nearest police station!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
CARNIVAL RESULTS.
The Ladies Receive "a Fitting Conn
pIiment for Their Part.

10 the Editor OF the OlODe.
In your editorial in yesterdays edition
appears an article with the caption. Carni-
val Results. 1t sounds the clarion notes.
Who could gaze upon that solid phalanX as
it passed by us but with sentiments of pro-
found admiration, and say to himself: Il
am proud of my country, and of my city in
particular" But there was one feature of
which the ranks were composed that sur
passed them all. That was the ladies. God
bless them. Yea! / say to you, mothers,
wives, sisters. who composed the ranks.
"God bless YOU" You have thrown off
the yoke of tyranny and declared your in
dependence, and iuaugurated decree that
henceforth will be blessing to generations
to come. You have not stopped to ask
what such an one will say. or how WILL
look. but have come out n0bly 10 the front
and said, '.Yes, BOYS: we will be with you.
We will don our martial suits and with you
breathe free air of life. that belongs to us as
we'll as to you. and claim the privilege of
taking that outdoor exercise and enjoy its
healJh-giving influence due unto us as
precious boon given TO all by Him who
holds our destiny in the palm of His hand
Could any one say that our boys did not
do their best to act and behave in a most be-
COLlllUB ilduuCl, dS OliC vi VIC iCoulto WI
your presence in their midst? No. Your
influence amongst them acted like magic,
and made Trojans of them all. Without
your flowing sympathy and watchful care.
what would we poor mOrtals be? Little
less than the wandering Bedouins In the
desert of Sahara"
Let this be but the beginning of these
outdoor exercises. Who could see you
yesterday. with blooming cheeks and eX-
banded lungs, breathing healthful atmos-
phere. fortifying yourselves with vigor and
renewed strength of system, thus preparing
yourselves in becoming manner to face
the stern realities of life. Generations to
come will look back and call you blessed.
We would have no further need of doctors
in our midst. / will except DR.. Murphy.
Surgery we cannot dispense with. An ac-
cident may happen at any time. and gen.
orally the most healthy are the most liable
thereto. simply because they take the
greatest risks. Hence, as Toodles says in
such cases. lit would be so handy to have
one in the house." Hence we say to you.
our frie nds from the outside world, come
| and see us often; you will find the string
Of the latch always hanging on the outside
of the house, and you will be made happy
once YOU are admitted within. Very truly
| yours in spirit OLD SETTLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
AROMATIC MARRIAGE.
Two Young People welded ON six
weeks, Acquaintance.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-One more Illustration
of the familiar old adage that ''iove laughs
at locksmiths,. was furnished in a
somewhat novel wedding which took place
in the county clerks office to-day. A
passably go0d-loOking and neatly-dressed
Young man had been observed haunt
ing the marriage license depart
ment long before the hour OF
opening. His manner was nervous
and somewhat excited When he
finally did advance to the license
bureau and made the. usual application,
the clerks instantly surnised that some
thing extraordinary in the matrimonial line
was on foot. The bridegroom-expectant
gave his name as w. L. Purcell, and that
of the bride as Sadie Lange. aged IS.
residing at No. 21s La Sale avenue. To
the astonishment OF the few who were let
into the secret il was learned that this rest
less and expectant bridegroom had made
arrangements with Justice Murphy TO per-
form the ceremony then and there In a
private room In the county clerks Office,
directly upon the appearance OF bis fair IN
amorata, who he said was 70 meet him
there at IL o'clock. Just little past that
hour the
NERVOUS YOUNG MAN
reappeared upon the scene. but not alone.
He was accompanied by an exceedingly
pretty. rosy and blue-eyed young lady
who looked scarcely eighteen, plainly but
handsomely dressed. and whose flushed
cheeks and blown locks indicated that she
had arrived in a hurry. Within q
couple OF minutes the justice had
officiated In the ceremony that bound
them together, the marriage certificate was
made out and signed. and all danger OF in
terruption OF discovery over. the story
leaked out. The young lady was the
adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs LANCE
of No. 2ls LaSalle avenue and the bride
groom the son of a well-known steamboat
captain, who is in the New Orleans trade.
and who resides in suburb OF Cincinnati.
Young Purcell travels for New York
house, the Chicago branch OF which IS
managed by Mr. LANCE, and short has
been the acquaintance Of the newly welded
pair, scarcely six weeks, yet the
two souls with single thought
ETC., were determined upon practical uni
son. Mr.. and Mrs. LANCE opposed the
match. chiefly on the ground OF the super
ficlal character of the acquaintance. But
on Wednesday evening Miss Sadie LETT her
home. went 10 the home OF some friends on
the West side, and was married by appoint
ment at the county clerks Office this morn
ing as related above. Ii Is learned mat MI.
and Mrs LANCE will now bestow the
parental benediction. and thus the little
romance is destined TO end happily after all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
The st. PauIPIow Co mpany

Are the manufacturers of a center-draft
harrow that is capable of doing ninety acres
per day, and for which they claim 1.-THE
world is ours on harrows." aud they might
appropriately add the Globe" also.
To meet the pressing demand that has
sprung up for their celebrated harrows and
cultivators they have started up their man
ufactory much earlier than usual this sea-
son and will be fully prepared to I'll all or
deTs without delay. Nearly two hundred
men are employed in various capacities and
with the new and complete machinery
added since the destructive cOnfagratisn,
20. 900 of the celebrated plows. harrows
and cultivators will be put in the market
this spring. Send your orders early. Ali
should remember that guarantee goes with
every implement. Price lists and circulars
free on application. Special orders mot in
stOck) will receive prompt attention. Mail
orders filed without delay. Address st.
Paul Plow Works, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
CREAM FUFFS.

People we must put up with-Pawn-
brOkers.-Rambler.
Hymen's torch has occasioned much
tOrcher in the world.-BoSton Bulletin
Young man, when you buy your best girl
Christmas present, buy her something
useful. Her need OF new switch may be
twice as great as her desire for jewelry.-
Chicago Herald.
''Why should the soldier never lose his
bead in battle?" said German captain to q
private soldier. Because, if he did he would
not have any place to put his cap on ~
Fliegende Batter.
COnnecticut's cider brandy crop is unusu-
ally large this year. and already reports
from the back towns of that state announce
the appearance Of wild cats of enormous
size in the woods.-LoYell Citizen.
ApAtanta man is dying from the bite Of
a male When a,mule becomes dangerosa
at beth ends it is time to PROFOUND the po-
litical conundrum: WHITTIER are we drift
ing?"-Norristow Herald.
A California man has a defect in his eyes
which causes him To see every object multi
piled nineteen times. Imagine the posi-
bilities Of those optics under the influence Of
the jersey t1uid.-Yonkers Stateman.
An eminent statistician has calculated
that q man spends SO per annum
more than woman. This may be ac-
counted for on the ground that a man
generally has to buy his wife's clothes as
well as his own.-Philadelphia Call
That hot. strong lemonade taken at bed
time will break up bad cold
A bronze statue of Bacchus, the god of
wine, was recently unearthed in the Tiber
river, near Rome. There was some diff
Guilty at first in deciding whether 1t was a
real bronze statue OF a book agent from
Chicago.-Newman Independent.
An exchange says that Vanderbilt left
from s170, 600. 900 to 5000. COO OOO." What
II he did? There's many a poor devil who
hasn't 10 cents TO his back who if he were
to die TO night would leave the whole
world.-NOrTistewn Herald.
The latest researches In science reveal the
startling fact that Kentnckian's nose will
exactly lit the bung-hole of a barrel. But
plain facts reveal the inNre significant fact
that his mouth Is the feature most likely to
do Huntington Free Press.
A man may dearly love his wife
And from every III defend her,
But still he's apt to plague her life
When the beefsteak isn't tender.
-Bos ton Courier.
A Russian engineer hopes by next year to
succeed In telephoDing a distance of 1905
miles. When that is accomplished man
can telephone home to his wife that he is
going 10 bring a friend to the house to din
ner without involuntarily dOdging.-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
The Cornell man WINS.
Special to the Globe.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Feb, 4.-Omcers
of the Iowa Collegiate association for the
ensuing year have been elected as follows:
President L. Z. Cassidy, Parsons college:
vice President, A. l.. HUNT, Simpson Zen
tenary cohege; Secretary anu 1IeaS-
urer. A. L. Stacey, Iowa col
lege In the oTaporical contest
nrst honors were awarded b. ID. Smith Oh
Cornell. subject, lnIerdependance OF moral
aud intellectual Development; the second
10 V. K. Lowell OF the State UNIVERSITY
subject, College Skepticism; the third 10 >.
). Wright, Simpson Centenary. SUBJECT
Religion and Civillzauon. Smith VIII rep
resent iowa at the Interstate contest al
Lawrence. Kan, in May. The A. .. Y. w.
grand lodge adjourned TO meet at Dubuque
m Iss6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
NOTICE
To Merchants, Bankers and
Business Men

Generally, as cell as statesmen, 6ookkecpers,
and clerks, soA0, from cLOse confinement to
business and hard mental and physical
york, haze impaired their health and need
a tonic TO strengthen, tone up and reSnUi9or-
ate their systems, sciH find the Magnetic
appliance Coulpdny's Aagnetio Belt the
SAFEST, SIMPLEST AND MOST
EFFECTIVE REMEDY they can use.
Ii does aloay seSsh al drug0Sng Of tie stOm-
dch and assists nature in q natural toGy to
overcome disease By constantly recAGrgiH0
eUery nerUc, cest, drop Of blood, and tza~ent
that forms tie human system, NTH q mud,
soothing and inVtgOr0tiag magnetic tnfu-
ence and tohich gradually restores the lost
animal electricity to tie body. Price Of Bell,
SeithmsgnStie Foot Batteries, $40. Sent by
express, O. o. D., and an examination a.
I0Ssed, or 6gmG1 on receipt Of price. In or
dering, send measure Of Soatst and size shOa
Write rs full description Of your difficulty.
Order direct or through your druggist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-05
The Wi.con..n Farmers.

Special 10 the Globe.
MADISON, Wis. Feb. 4.-The work OF
the Wisconsin farmers, who have been In
convention here for several days, Is draw
ing to a close. This mornings session
opened with all address FROM Mrs ID. juliet
Severance of Milwaukee. She spoke OF
farmers wives. telling many truths III her
peculiar way. Aiter an address Dy
X. K. Roberts OF Madsworth, on
The Additional Needs Of Farmers Sons Ia
School and Out, Mrs ID. Severance opened
IN the discussion and was followed by
diners. The atUencance In the afternoon
was large. Several papers were read and
discussed. A resolution was adopted unani-
1nously, extending sympathy anu support
in the Institutes now being held throughout
the state. Mrs. L. 4. 1hson OF West Saieln
read a paper Oh Home Advancement, which
was faYorably discussed.