davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

10 The Tdfor ~ thc TfIUossa HEHsIn.
Mr Charles Watts has iusi concluded
course Of lectures vhic,, beg ond doul. has
been the most suoo,ssi:l one ever given m
this country. The variety Of SUBJECTS ttcsted
upon before crowded audiences. and tbe
marvellous ability and eloquenoe displayed
by the speako' cannot be but productive ~
good From ai sides ibe highest praise
bias come ss TO his exceDencs and fairness
% the diso0urscs and Also 50 60 thc gentle
manly manner in which thel were delivered.
-uIi some 81 my personal Christian friends
for whom J entertain tne highest respect.
n-e not Qsiie sauaed. They 0es r. - bear
Mr. Watts but they 90 not like io listen ~
him upon religious topics hence they have
said. cannot you induce ibe gertieman o.
speak upon some question apart from
religion. Wei % meet the wishes
of these Christian friends
have arranged with Af. Waits 10 prDiong
his visit and 70 lecture tine Monday even
ing in Luces Hall upon English Politics
~. the ir.h Question iu this lecture no
reference vii be msde in tie slightest
cegree 10 theology. Thus an opportunity
viii 10 given 20 tie members ~ hs various
cburrbes to listen - one ~ the most i0aiesl
and eloquent speakers ~ The present day
The lecture wlll commence al half f,asi
seven. and tho admission will 10 free and
no collection taken. ! therefore ree4ef fully
invite ell to be- present who desire io gef q
knew ledge oi lDedsh politics. aud - tse
same TIM. ~ hear 81 ofaforsi treat
b. a BlnpoEr1
The subject o. this evening is English
Politics and thf lrish Question A. are
especially requested ~ be present
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04


L4aa.s. ucL De Laaley IS gias
-er.a-.f ll al Fer-s Ies he ieil aud .a
.sre.i l.s l-a1 sli'e alltias 81 TIE sarien.
1lgsee.as Sc Ed ald 81 Ie laaleg IS .a 8
grseaalas e.ad.aan
a large eaig ~ a9rkaleu are llsy la pre-
raras -sests -ts. acrss of srolad ~ Far. s
Caarl shilh has nefer before bees baIt
lp4l ier rae proposed Amereal ek1lol-
lal- l1e u-l4iers late contracted lg erecl
tle lll.lils l 8riy iags alea Tie sreoud
Is l-aF f3r Ileu lle buildings slI De
table igr leelpancs agp4L the oeginllu <
et February nrAt The engineer and laud-
-ease sartenea have completed thels plans
.sr che grounds. allcl alll be occupied by
oaEall b.li alt bis Nud West Combiua-
l.ou. Townsend Percy has been appointed
aierals director of The enterprise
$50 Charles Young Authorizes tle pres. %
ref 4lr Ile assertion c.uilug fTOul America
laal bis 1.sma Im fhe Penmal Is adapt
el irlni ; German play. SIT Charles states
taaf hi- knowledge ~ the Herman Language
j. 30 .-ht llal ne could never read Ger
ulal play in bis lite. The drama Vas slg-
s-.lsd ly tae Gamer oi a baTrlsler ghO Has
convicted years sgo 0i iorgeTy and sentenced
30 a long teEu ln prison. lie Vas Nel
Auueu l0 Tie police AZ Jlul tie Ieumau.
Mane Eos- Is studying the role of lisa
in l1LrnsFll for The Carl Rosa Opera
Company. Al American, named Sooviile.
IS playing l.0Leagun la the same organ
Ikafi.u.
A fariaiau a.ppidr0me b Is coming 70 Lon
don TO perform lu the New Agricultural
Hall a. keu.inston the largest hall IN the
hll gdom. lt oill Gust A2OoO 10 transport
the h.ppllr1ue from Paris 10 London.
Dc is stated tlas Collins music IN the
opera 0f " Dorothy, DON being performed
af the Gaiely. aas originally composed 20
a loreltO oy Fannie The collab0raters had
disagreement and each withdrew his pOr-
tiou oi the N1rk aud the music has been
ueuiy welded
Tie psoprietors az the splendid Empire
Theatre have applied for license 20 convert
10 into a music nall similar TO the Alaham-
bra
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
A REMARKABLE CRIMINAL.
Chris Carter. King of Horse Thieves Sent
to States Prison.

CoNCoRD, y H.. Oct. 3-Christopher Car
ter alias Albert Stone, alias George Hall,
alias Texas Jack, the acknowledged King
of Horse Thieves, was yesterday consigned
TO state prison for three years. Carter was
born in England. His parents came to this
country while Chris. was quite young and
settled on Rhode Island. While yet a boy
be was convicted of theft of which he was
innocent. This so outraged his feelings
that he became a horse thief. At one time
a dealer came from the West with car
load Of horses and was met by Carter in this
city. Carter took the dealer in the com
pany of some of the women of the town
paid them $500 to drug him and shipped the
horses to Boston and sold them for 5000
and went To Europe. He lived two years in
Switzerland, marrying a German school
girl. Subsequently he returned to America
and his wife now keeps a celebrated road
house near New York. Carter has served
one term in Rhode Island state prison. an
other i'm Connecticut; escaped once from a
Montreal Jail and once from MOOlebury Jail.
The crime for which he now goes to prison
was the stealing of a valuable team IN Lang
don
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

Piusburg wants to get into the League
next season.
The league rssetinr rext Winter viii be
held n Chicago
It is rumored that Dsirymple. Of The Chi
csg0s. will play in Washington next season.
II Kansas CITY w.thjravs frou the league
this Fall. Chicago wants both Neldman
and Dave Rowe.
Moohs has declared bis intention Of re-
turning t0 fhe New England League IA case
he IS released oy Chicago.
Detroit plays A. Washington today, to-
morrow and Wednesday and at fhladcl-
phia the rest Of the wees.
Chicago finishes the season az Boston,
Detroit st Phnadsl phia. 81 Louis at New
l ork and Kansas City at Washington.
Arson will spend the Winter with the
bail and cue a. SIossous billiard bali in
Chicago lie plays a fue game aad IS al
ways willing 90 back bis playing.
There IS talk of organizing a national
league of colored ball i-plsyers CD include The
cities of Washington. Baltimore, ihiiadei-
p6ia. Cleveland, Piifsburg and Trenton.
A. the hase ball tournament A. Evart last
Friday the Reed City Club won the cham
pionship 0t Northern Michigan and purse
~ $40. beating Cadillac 90 and Evart +,
tot
There is a bare possibility that Detroit
may win Che psnnant IL Chicago should
70 ID pieces and Detroit should strike a
.treak of winnings such as favored them IN
June and if-
Tf the So. Louis Browns should win
fhr-e of thc tive games ia the contest for
The world championship u would require
the entire Z nited States army aud qua
boat t0 keep order iu 50. Louis
The Syracuse Stars have disbauded i1r The
season. al the players except three. being
70 engaged for next season. The manage
rlsnt viii endeavor 10 ger the club into the
lsagae and if they faii wil try 90 become a
mer,her Of the Association
Iurinz a recent game at New Orleans a
catcher Eot he bail and stood directly on
the Uns to intercept base runner. who
was coming home at rapid gait. The run
usr eaped clear over the catcher bat did
nos strike tbe b ate when he slizhied and
before he could io so he was put CUT.
Bobhie Carutbers. tbe pitcher Of the S.
louis Browns Formerly If the Grand Rap
its club. 9 a bad way. suffering severe
pain n the rfeier ~ The heart AMI being
compelled to rske morphine In ORDER t0 pro-
duce sleep. So Louis paper printed =
story tn The effect that tarlfNsrs vas assum-
ing Sickness in order te zee his release -
that he could join The thicsgos-
A pateut for rontrivsrce "a prevent iu-
iurr to .he hands of cairhers Who play the
nafiorsi game wii be- introduced lo the
nl.vinr uuhic next season II IL made
nf steel ard india rubber in the form of he
letter. and : hed I'M ere hand leaving zoe
other free tor throwing No s'ove IS needed
or either band = ben usiug the tevice and
Win if a fcr can catch the suiftsst BAL
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

boon. Ile sasks a4s et mocsrale r9fls
= luerFDle alfesr 90 be- reeurrug ai
constantly widening Intervals aith sleal-
lF l-aatatslllE severity. aud rae general
impression tatfe as sell as here II shat tley
all sean DE e-l entirely
Az Charleston no further vibrations oi
ans character have occurred up l0 $50 to-
uiglt and nQsI oi tie relglols services
hica iof lbs pass lYe Sundays were be- d
ln tie open air have been conducted today
iu such church buildings as are now con
sidered sufficiently safe Tor public worship.
TIE weather continues co0i wlth n0rtlery
v W.nds and a clear SKY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
TAKE HIM BACK.
No Death Is Too severe for This Unhung
villain.

No Death IL Too Severe for This tnhuDg
Villain.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct 3.-In Sabine Parish a
few days ago while little Annie Nolan, a
white girl four years old, was playing in a
field she was selzed by John Hawkins, a
burly negro, dragged into the woods and
criminally assaulted. She was found some
time afterward bv friends. She was in a
terrible condition, being SO badly injured
that she will die. She was able, however,
TO give al accurate description of the negro,
who had fled. He was followed by a cOnsta-
bic, and today he was arrested on the Mis-
sissippi River. The officer does not know
what To 90 with his prisoner, as ii is certain
that if he is taken back TO Sabine Parish be
will be lynched.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

TlFrlN. Ohio. O0t "a suicide was COM
mittsd in the county Jail here today. When
the jailor was on his daily rounds with
dinner he found Charles Myers in his cell
hanging by the NECK dead. Tue act was
successfully carried out by tearing bed
clothing into strips and fastening 20 the
upper part Of the cell and a loop about the
neck tie was under a charge OF horse
4foaiiuv
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

MANCHESTER, \. H, oct. 3.-James g..
Batcheldor was brought here today from
Fast Norwood, where he was arrested upon
an indictment of the Grand Jury Of Bu-
reau county. Illinois. He is charged with
attempting 10 murder his father-in-law.
John T. Tilden. on December !, 1883. Til
den's left arm was shot away by a charge Of
buckshot. Tiiden. although 20 years OF
age. recovered and has since then followed
the trail Of his would-be m urderer Batch
eldor formerly resided in Newmarket. this
State
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
TROUBLE AT TRAVERSE.
A Rupture Reported Among the Children
Of Israel.


A..as.se -a rs. Tr-t-s.s. esss-l.
TA,yEEsE Cry, Mich, Oct. 3-A decided
sensation has been created here. especially
in Jewish circles. by feud between two
IA aeiions ga the Hebrew congregation here
Julius l.eyison. the president OF the society,
has been a prominent merchant here for
years Julius Steluberg. also a merchant,
is more recent conner The two merchants
have 0eeu rival, ia business and have had
frequent d.sagreements which have, how
ever. been settled peaceably. Both became
leaders OF factions in the congregation and
the contention vas carried there. Recently
they have been particularly bitter and at
the services celebrating the New Year there
was a violent open rupture involving not
Oulysl evis0n and Steinberg and his family
but Others prominent IN the congregation.
Levi-on. who appears 10 have the greater
number oi supporters called upon Sheriff
Dunn aud the City Marshall and Steinbesg
wss arrested ami brought into the Justice 5
Court. What the outcome vii be remains
fO oe seen
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
ENVOY sOOGwlcK'5 REPORT.
10 Awaits the Return of secretary Bayart
LIS Snb,tance.

WAsurNeroN. Oct. 3.-The CapitH today
in an article on Mexican Affairs, says:
When Secretary Bayard returns he will
ind Mr. sedgwicks formal report on his
desk. Il Is made up chiefly Of extracts
from Mexican statutes and records. 1t
Will be- useiu. to Mr. b ayeTd, nog only in
the prosecution Of further negotiations in
regard % the claim of exgra-territorial juris-
3 ctiOn AS applied by Mexico to Americans
bat iu the preparation of the review of
the Cutting episode, which Mr.. Bay
ard will make for the use
0f President Cleveland in connection with
his annual message. Secretary Bayard has
nor reCeded from his position IN the Cutting
case. as has been represented, and Minister
Mauning's first business in Mexico will be
% resume the negotiations begun By Min
isier Jackson. wiki view to a guarantee
that II the extFa-territOrial jurisdiction
statutes is not repealed, It shall never be
enforced in the case OF any American citi-
xan
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

srulfh Co - miiv aotes. Caus. fip-lIs
81 ts,e Hh~sf sarkss

NffNsrErf oct 2. August Smith A Co
yesterday posted circular in the Cbauber
0f Commerce Announcing thsi tie eondi:i0n
~ ~ and Issr vhesf in Their elevators wss
snch fhse ii required frequent handling and
fhai they V9aio o. compelled ~ ciiargt
one fourth ~ p cent rer busoei fof each
time Is would. iu fafurs - eired Con
siderable indignation veF expressed aruone
uitfrDtrf ~ tne eEclsufe si fnis ecisss. a.
"a vas flsimed tle vhff IRA question Tas In
good condition The Smith houses hold
about $50 ef austfIf ~ tite wheat. sise = -
ife niarion erFreseei fhai Sunfh Il fos
aeiion v4s itfe|F fo SERIOUSLY affert ffle con-
1ifIpr ~ ifie faartcf
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
P,G-iRON CANNON.
A New Eight Br.ech Loader Bursts-The
IN q. AZ f..r

New Eight Breech Loader Bur-ts-The
Gsvernru ent Pays for a.
Washington. Oct 3.-The Navy Depart
m ent has received information Of the
bursting Of new eight breech loading rife
gun recently built at the navy yards here,
and seEi to Annapolis Nd for trial The
18th charge-sn riinarv charge Of powder
burst the gun AZ the breech. This was
the second gun Of its size ever made in this
country It was subjected 10 q rigid exsmi-
nation here and appearing satisfactory was
accepted by the government before 10 was
sent - Annapolis. Having been accepted
before trial A. Annapolis the loss will iali
on the govern nleut
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

BosroS, oct. 3-Late last night some
boys threw stones through the window Of a
Chinese laundry at IS Hsrrisonsve. Three
ce.estials rushed out after the boys and
were in turn followed bv crowd. 4 fight
cusued. in which the three Cinnamon and
one white man were severely injured. One
o. the Cinnamon was locked up.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
a CUTE OOOGE.
How the New York Labor Union secures
5000 Votes For Henry George.

5000 Votes For Henry George.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 The delegates to the
Central Labor Union met this afternoon in
Clarendon Hall and adopted the following
resolutions. That all the trades unions
and organizations connected with this
body 10 not grant unnatural
lied w0rkiDgmen sniOn cards un-
less they signify their intention of be
coming citizens, and that the cards already
granted shall be Withdrawn from all those
who 10 not join. The immediate effect Of
this resolution will be to equip Henry
George with at least $500 votes
which be otherwise would not
Obtsin All organizations affiliated with
the Central Labor Union were called upon
to march in solid phslanx TO Cooper Union
on Tuesday night. when Henry George will
formally accept the labor nomination for
the mayOraiity-
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
BOILED ALIVE.

The Terrible Fate OF Two Workmen at
Akron, Ohio.
AKRON, O., Oct. 81. Nelson and J. c.
Nelson, Danes, employed in the Akron
StrawbOard Works, while working in vat
this morning were buried by a pile OF
straw pulp twenty-five feet high and soaked
with hot lime-water. caving in on them.
Both men were badly scalded and the latter
had his left leg broken and crushed out OF
Joint, so that the ligaments were pulled out
The men presented a most piteous ap-
pearanoe when dug out dead.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
Baked Terra-COffa.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3.-Harry MOhler IL
Co.'S Terra-Cotta Works, at Seventh and
York-sts., were damaged By fire tonight to
the extent Of 81 800. of which S25 900 is on
the stock and =, 800 on the building. The
loss is IuIIy covered bY insurance.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
HE MAY BE LYNCHED.
The Long Island Negro Fiend Arrested and
Identified.

NEW YoRK, Oct. "a negro supposed TO
be the man who assaulted thirteen -year-old
Clara Lierow. near Breslau, l.. L., surren-
dered himself yesterday TO Constable Wood,
at Babylon. One hundred armed men had
been searching for him. The man said he
was a fire Island waiter named Charles
Mills He denied having committed the
assault. but Miss Lierow identified him.
He was placed in the lookup and double
guard set to prevent lynching.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
SUNDAY FIRES.

Fatal Blaze at Newport-An Opera
House Destroy ed-Other Fires.
NEWPORT. II. l.. Oct. 3.-The Lathrop
mansion was damaged by fire today to the
extent of 81 900. Assistant Foreman Rod
ney W Tilton, of the fire department, had
his skull fractured by the slipping of a noz-
zle, and died soon afterward. A pipeman
named John W. Johnson was severely
injured from the same cause.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

ANEsBURG, Mass, Oct. 3.--The Merrimac
Opera House was burned to-day. Loss
S35 900, of which $1,000 falls upan the
proprietor of the POw-Wow store; 8. 900 on
MIR Kelley, stable and billiard hall keeper,
and = 900 on various small tenants.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
a BORN BURGLAR.
An Ii-Yssr-Oid Boy Breaks JAN and Re
leases Seventeen More.

leases Seventeen More.
WAuSEsHA, Wis. Oct. 3.-Seventeen in
mates of the Boys RefOrmatory. located in
this village. escaped Friday night. The
officials at the school are reticent. Friday
nights break from restraint was the result
OF an Il year-old boys ingenuity. In un-
guarded moments the little fellow made a
skeleton key out Of comb, and when
success crowned his efforts be let picked
body Of his fellow prisoners into the secret
and the escape was planned. Their doors
were unlocked by the comb key. The
fuziuyes range in age from nine and ten
wears upward
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

BrFFaLo. 0et 3.--Lsmson Falk. the cele-
brsiei Jewish Rabbi formerly II The Ful-
ton Street Temple A. Albsng bnt now II
this city. = lying ot the point ~ death and
it s feared he Wi noi i've through The
night. Rabhi FAik has beer sd for s0me
4aes
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

SsefSsH, Mich. oct. 3.-The body Of
John II. Heiner, Of Ibis city, was cremsted
az the Buffalo furnace today. The deceased
vas - years Old. It vas his wish that this
disposition be made of ms remains
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
GEN. MILES IN HOT WAFER.
The President Indignant and He May Il
Court Martialsd.

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-The Post today says
General Miles will soon have an Opportuni-
ty to explain his reasons for disobeying the
orders of the War Department in accepting
the surrender of Geronimo conditionally
A court of inquiry is to be instituted TO de
eide whether a court-martial should be be
gun. Gen. Miles report was received with
considerable Indignation by the President
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
Leather FACTORY Goes.

NORTH WAsHBURN, Mass. Oct. 81. o.
Cummings leather factory was partly
burned today. Loss 81, 900; covered by in
surance
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04
a MINE HORROR
seven Wen Killed ard Seventeen More
Buried ia the Turning Nine

IoxnoN. oct. 3-An expi1si has oc-
cnrred in = o0iiiery a Wakefield. near
Leeds Eieht men were rescued alive from
the mine. seven were fou1d dead ard seven
teen are missing. No hope s. entertained
that sny a. The istrer nay - found s'iTs.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-04

a ~light shock ~ snr,-,erviF~ Al serene
fu fha4-t-sr,-s

CHs7EEs7ex oct 3.-AdricsS received
from Snmme-viiie srate that ar eartsl8
shock ras fsit here A. 30 Yesterday after.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

An No. 1 cow, Jersey stock, fresh, with
young calf, for sale. Perfectly gentle, and
without blemish. Apply to b. xwart, Iron.
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

was brought to Ironton, and we commend
him to everybody as an honorable, ener-
getic square dealing man.
The entertainment given at the Academy
of Music by the ladies of the Presbyterian
church had a deseryedly large attendance.
The programme was just long enough, and
sufficiently varied to give Zest to each rem
dition. The vocal solos by Mrs. Penniman
and Miss Alice Chase were eNcellently given,
and called forth great applause. The read
ing from mark Twain" by Mr.. Chase was Il
treat, and the pantomime, "Betsy's Beaus,"
was good enough for anybody. The enter
tainment was a success in every way, and
the festival that followed was well patron
lied. We do not know the amount realized,
but 1t must have been satisfactory to the
ladies having the matter in charge.
On Sunday last there were about 120 flats
on the side-tracks at Pilot Knob that will be
loaded with iron ore the coming week. This
shows that the Pilot Knob ore is in demand,
and That the present management is equal to
the occasion goes without saying. The va
rious granite quarries in the county are over
crowded with orders, and no man who wants
to work need go out OF Iron county to ind
plenty of it at good wages. Wheat and corn
are looking well, and the crop of candidates
grows larger every week. Take it all in all,
Iron county has has never had such a boom
as she is at present enjoying. Real estate Is
looking up. and hard times is 4 thing OF the
past. Eastern parties who are looking for
business points and homes, should take adj
vantage of present low prices of land here,
as it is not likely that such another opportu-
nifty for good and cheap homes will ever oc-
cur in this county,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

Ed. Register.-Kindly allow me, through
the circulating medium DER which you pre- =
side, to endeavor to make the public cogni-
zant of the fact that, though quiet and I'M
ostentatiolls, we are still existing and keep
ing pace with civilization. And l add with
complacenc5 that we are progressing in a
manner worthy of being emulated by much
larger communities. There is much aesthet-
iciSm i'll the mental anatomy of the Belle
viewians. which is doubtless engendered by
our beautiful surroundings; and it in turn
is highly appreciated owing to the possession
of that happy abstract.
An excellent normal school has been in
stituted by Prof. j. b. Scott. 1t is highly
appreciated by our local embry teachers as
evidenced by the constantly increasing at
tendance. And it justly merits this much,
and more.
Mr.. Gunton, with his large force of excel
lent mechanics, has nearly completed the
Baptist church., and as it each day assumes
more and more structural proportions, so
does it delight the eye, and impress the be-
holder as model piece Of architecture. Its
diNgn>s"ns are us follows. d0XaG Xa0 feet to
apex OF ceiling. Belfry ms feet x53 in alti-
tnde. Seating capacity. fully $50 persons.
W. r. Read is having large vault built
which is a considerable Improvement over
the no cellar plan.
Miss Lillian Buford is teaching an excel
lent Juvenile school here.
VIM. Buford will start his carding mill
this week.
The Granite c. B. & $. B. diseogrsed some
very pire music at Relleview last Friday ev-
ening much to our edifcation, and for which
we are much indebted to them.
Silas HighpOckets is not gallant. He will
let his girl get away from him in church.
Religious sentiment is growing here. The
Rev. Baton delivered number of deep,
impressive sermons last week, and put him
self on record as being fearless, invineible,
practical minister, All were sorry that he
was compelled to leave so soon, hut We're
comforted by the assurance that he would
revisit US in the near future.
Miss Belle Palmer and others have. bent
their energies to the collection of fund to
furnish the new church with a bell think
one bell, lhellel AMI particularly such fair
and sweet toned one sufficient for large
congregation! Belgrade" paid a just tribute
to one of our fair daughters last. All! B.,
but moment in our midst would suffice to
cause you to become irretrieyahly hewilder-
ed in the intricate mapes of delicate wilder
ness of beauty.
"Smart Alex" why did'st thon Go-forh
from the dales and hills of Belgrade?
If sign my name people will know who
wrote this, and being not exactly a saint,
neither a sinner, I will compromise. and my
superscription is GiAaUR.
JUn8 ad, 1896.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

For SALE-An a No. Horse. Apply to
E. c. Tual, Arcadia.