davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
Steamship Oregon.

steamship Ofegon.
All persons Masters Agents or owners of vessels hav
ing under their control property picked
p ashore from the of the steamship oregon.
recently suns on Fire Island are hereby day
required 10 with the undersgnod
wlthuut delay order perfect entacat)n and delivery
TO the owners theIeO after due aud prompt settlement O
nalyase cLalus thereon JACOB r. rkLFAiR,
Average Adjusler
81 Malst, New.lork
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

THE srGJEcr TREATED FHoJ ,t2DEcAL STAND
PoINr-A LECTURE or oaEAc INI~..."t
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
Sovrr. RESULTS or THE RATE WAR.

CHICAGO, March 22,-" Yes, we are shipping
frit to California sad Burlington freight official TO-
day "our fruit shipments confined to apples thus
far and have Ave carloads to San Francisco since
tho thirty cent rate iuto effect Other roads have
probably shipped like amount California apples are
not a success aud are not much grown Ihe supply Is
usually obtained from Oregon, but the rave "hch NO"
obtains from here is rihe lower than the rate from
Portland to San Francisco We also shipping yege-
tables TO Calornia-somethiDg altogether unknown De-
fore the prpsent rate went into effect thinK we nave
shnped three carloads Of onions aud potatoes IN tue M
two weeks and OF course other shipments nave Deon
rsde over other roads As share OF the thirty
cent rate we get cents 100 pounds To Kansas
CIV hardly enough pay for wear and tear anu cars
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
William Y. Moore, Auctionccr
MOORES AUCTION ROOMS.
290 FIFTH.ANE T..

ENTIRE BANKRUPT STOCK OF
BARNES q WfEDERHOLDT,
BY ORDER OF BARN UZ x plEHL,
ALSO ENTIRE STOCK OF
J.. SPIKIDON, 49, SIXTH.A AVE.
carved Furniture. Marble StatCsTv Genuine
Bronzes Bras Venetian Glass Venetian Mirrors
ArLstic Pottery China sinks EmbrO hertes etc. etc
NOW ON EXHIBITION , ,
SALE, TOMORROW, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MARCH "a. 2J AND 20.
spocia norce is called TO the Of sale, which on
'oun' VI rSs II fi2 O'Clock EACH DAY ! Al
Bicycle For Sale.-A special KangaroS" Bicycle nearly
end nickel plate WIN sell for s9j If taken lmmedsey Al
Sress ' X, Tribune Office.
-f.,o,.. Pxtermiuator. kills Reaches. Bedbugs Rats
N,ce Moths Eieas Lice, Ants. Infable remedies Not
nois0n 4O5 Broomest All enterpriSing stores.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

ALCOHOL AHD IE5 ErFHCr-t
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

EtrsC nss Dehtisy every description At tho lowest
prices by Drs WAIT " SMITH45 hast 25d 81, old stand
sets OF D. - upward E1tr-ctg under gas 30 cents
References Drs. " Howe. X. r. Weir, J. w Warner
NIederSelfe Water.
Bottled under supery the Prussian Goyenment)
Recommended by leading European medical artso:es
"a table water.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
ANTHONY oECHs, 81 warren-st,
Sole Agent for the United states.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
POINTS THE PRESIDENTS MUST SETTLE

POINTS TIE PRESIDENTS MUST SETTLE
WHY TIE wrsr-BoUND FREIGHT POOL CONTRACT
REMAINS UNSIGNED.
Ii is likely that meeting OF the truhk-llhe
presidents will lie held before long to consider questions
involved in the pooling contracts Contrary 10 ruhor'
the recent Irregularities IN east0Ound ireighI rats
have not been of sufficient Importance to create anxiety
among railroad managers, and the most pressing
ouesionhat of preventing diversion OF dressed beer
shipments-was satisfactorily settled at last Frdays
meeting or the trunk-ne Executive Committee. Inc
casbound freight pooling contract, however lH"usu
completed in all its details, is not yet signed the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad declining 70 sign it until the
wesbound contract is also ready for formal execution
As regards the latter agreement question has arisen
similar to that which when the east-bound con-
tract was discussed The Pennsylvania people are urS
ing that two pools OF westbound ramc Dc
formed ono to include the freight trafhc that
goes only to the western terniui of the roads
and the other to embrace the traffic billed TO
places beyond They hold that under the prof. o'ed plan
which includes both classes OF traffic. the pennsylvania
does OF receive the recognition 1t is entitled TO Dy us
position and facilities largo amount OF trac lhey
say which non-competlye is covered by the genera"
pool The reply this ia that WHOM percentages are
awarded the fact that the Pennsylvania contributes
much business which may be termed local to the single
division will be duly weighed aud allowed Tor Dy the
arbitrstors. That being the case. the separation
Of the tT1S i1sG AND T
tnrnish an opening for frequent disputes All 01 tue
runk lines are u unit on this point except tne Lenn
eyyaua and they carried their point wheh similar
proposition made to change the old system OF east
unable to agree westOound matter II VIII nave 20
Fink will prepare for submission to the presidents state
meuts showing the advantages OF only one pool dlV
s!Ou. .-oa
The trunk lines have decided to bring vigorous pres
sure on their Western connections to secure the cary
Completion OF the pool organizations at western com
peitye poluts nemplated by the Central franc AS
sociation OF which George r. Blanchard Is commas
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23
DIED.
BETTS-In Brooklyn.

DE1TS-In BROOKLYN. March 90 1885, at his homo, 303
Raymonds, Of pneumonia, ~ Augustus BGttS IL III, B
and NJ D., Of Mary D. and the late Nataanei g. Beus
Relatives and friends also the Faculty OF Long Isanu Co
invited attend his funeral Iucsday, MATCH 30
New-York tribune., 1886-03-23

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
MARCH "a, 25 20 and 81 NEXT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

men of each town are required to prepare
checklist and post copies of it in two
or more public places in town; and no
one is to be allowed to vote at freeman's
meeting unless his name is on the check
list.
The Democrats met in caucus at the
town hall on Thursday evening of last
week to choose delegates to the State
convention, which was held at Montpel-
Ter yesterday. a. b. Colby was chosen
chairman and A. +. Stapleton, secretary
j. f. Stapleton, Postmaster Peck and
Martin O'ConnOr, the committee to bring
in list of delegates, reported as follows,
and the report was accepted and adopted
Delegates-Peter Champagne, John Grant
and Humphrey sullivan; alternates-A
b. Colby, a. T. Stapleton and Geo. f
Abbey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

senators-R. T. Bristol OF Panton and o. p.
Mead OF salisbury.
Assistant Judges-J. c. Smith of ShOreham
and Geo. 4. Meadcr of Bristol.
Probate Judges-Addison District, J. T..
Crane of Niddlebury; New Haven District,
Lester f. Benton of Ncrgennes.
states Attorney-H. :. Foote ofMiddlebury.
Sherifr-Cyrus A. Bump of salisbury.
High Bailitf-Edgar sanford of West Corn
wall
Mr. Bump thought some older man
than he should have been nominated for
sheriff; and, while not wishing to shirk,
he hoped to be excused. Edgar Sanford
did not believe in excusing any one that
wished to do his duty. He thought ii
doubtful if the duties of the office would
devolve upon Mr.. Bump. After some
further debate the report of the commit.
tee was accepted and adopted.
A vote of thanks was given the ladies
of the w. c. Y. L. for entertaining tn,
convention. On motion of Rev. Mr.. No,
it was voted that the committee hav,
power to fill vacancies in the tickle
should any occur.
Hon. j. b. Finch of Evanston, Ill.
was then introduced and spoke at SOM
length. His argument was that a new
party is absolutely necessary to the es
Enlistment of national prohibition. II
is an excellent and effective speaker. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
METHODIST.
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
REV. HENRY LANE, PASTOR.


This is the order of services in the X. {.
church commencing with the first sunday In
February
First sunday in February-Mass AT 10 30 II. III:
catechisIn, 30 p. m; bencdicton, 80
y. III.
Second Sunday-Muss at Il. m; catcchism,
3 80 p. m; benediction, 30 p. IN.
Third Sundnv-NInss at 10 30 IL. m; catechism
3 sop. m; bcnediction, 30 p IN.
Fourth Sunday-No morning or afternoon ser
vice, hut bcnediction ut 30 pm.
The above order of services is to be followed
in rotation every four consecutive sundays
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23

otherwise, will call on them would say to
those having old taxes unpaid that ii is i'm
portant that they should attend to them at
once. Nj. "A. MUNRoE. Collector.
Middlebury, July 10, lSS6.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.

REV. ALvA Z. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
sundovs-Servicps 10 45 Il. m; 80 p. IN.
sunday school, II 10 p. m.
Fridays-Evening Prayer, : 80 p III
Special Service on Holy Days.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
BARGAINS IN SHOES
Don't Miss Seeing Them

These goods are marked down tt
cost and less. They are all good style
some of them are fresh, others ar
slightly shOp-wOrn, but if we hav
your size and width it will pay yo1
to buy at the prices we shall max
even if you do not need them unit
Fall.
Call and Look Them Over
BOND BROS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
BAPTIST


REV. A. DEF PALMER, PASTOR.
Sunday services, ~ 10 Il, M '''o p lib
Sunday school, II w III.
II. j. Chapman, superintendent.
Prayermeoting, Thursday, 1'3o p ID
Seats free.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
Sl.OO FOR 25 CTS

To any one who will send ms 25c. and act as
our agent we will send the following goods,
that could not he bought separately for less
than - ~ | Dozen Sheets of Supernne Com
mercial Paper Dozen Envelopes Ia match,
. Extra fine Ladies' Steel Pens, Gents Gold
en- Pen, lSk. ROLLED GOLD RING, worth moro
than we charge tor the package, Dixon Lead
Pencil, Faber's Pencil Rubber, all st-class
goods, / sheet of Blotting Paper Rolled Gold
Plated Collar Button, l set of Rolled Gold Gun
Buttons. We have stated that the goods
bought separately could not be bought for less
than : 90, but to secure new agents we viii
sell them put up in "A package for 25c. l29tm
ACME MFG. co., ESSEX, CONN.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-07-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. :. LEWIS b SPEARE, PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a m : oo P' III
sabbath school, IL oo IN -,o -
Thursday, conference meeting, 3O p IN
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
Charleston to be Rebuilt.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 3rd-The News
and Courier has an article declaring that
the city will begin bravely to repair her
fortunes. 1t says: "Let it mot he imagin-
ed for a moment that Charleston is sitting
in her ashes bewailing the loss Of millions.
It is fully understood that far more than
the earnings of twelve months were
swept away in less than Il minute, but for
all this and because of that Charleston i .
only the more determined to mainti n
the commercial position it has Won, . nd
size is, fortunately, so situated as tc. he
able as we'll as ready to deal success fully
with every department of trade a1j avery
branch Of business
An appeal has been made to the cifv
council for monetary assistance bnt the
News and Courier admonishes those who
extend aid to conflne themsei 5es in 81 do
ing to people in circumstar ,es or condi-
tons rendering them IN tble to helm
themselves.
As the eye takes in rr.he sight of the
streets it is met by h caps Of debris of
every possible descrip' ion-bricks, stone.
plastering, lath, shins les and lumber are
III . mass. NAole fronts aud sides OF
oali'lhss nave lall1 n out, leaving the fur
nishings in somei Instances intact. A two
sSofy oflch oailo ing on State street pre-
SCENTS an interest @ng appearance. The low
-, b., =, -
81 Aoof IS usee for merchandise and the
upper floor as residences. The whole
front tell ouT5, leaving the interior expos
ed 10 view Pictures and mirrors are on
the walls and chairs remain as they were
lett oy II e fleeing family. Evidently the
owner r las not gained the courage 10 war
rant us return. The most alarming fea-
1afe IT the present condition Of affairs is
IN q e shaky condition Of the buildings.
Nlfle-tenths Of the brick structures are
or acked through and through and threat
On to tumble. Chimneys that have not
actually fallen are badly careened and
would fall if touched.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
A STAND OFF.

Tendarfeet from the east who are
accused of the big head and CT
thinking that people of the west
don't know anything. are generally
guilty. But il q civil defense could
be plead il q criminal action, the t. {.
would certainly have a counter claim
against the old-tinlers. Too many Of
the latter think that God made this
vast country for them to roam over
alone. They consider newcomers as
iaterIopers and look down upon them
with Ierocioas disgust. 70 be sure,
they are entitled to credit FOR hardi-
hood ii Drawing the perils Of frontier
life, bai they did ut come for mis-
slonary work any more than did the
late arrivals. They struck ont west
from q Spirit Of adventure and desire
for gain, they themselves, know
that they need reiaforcemeots from
the States N order to leyeiop the re
sources Of the west, but when the
taaderFae% come out to see them, they
treat them as ad~yeaturers. This
don't apply to any q the good old
settlers Of Great Falls and vicinity:
they arc broad-minded, liberal, whole
soaled men, with scarcely an excep-
ton. But this feeling OF proprietor
ship is manifest in many places Of
the west, as any one who travels about
Will soon learn. The funniest feature
OF the case is that IN a few weeks &
new conner thinks he is one Of the
p~atriarehs ana begins 70 pick oc the
pilgrims that happen to be q little
fresher than himself. All honor to
the olatimers for they have won
their laurels. All honor to the tender
feo,s, if in the future they prove them
selves worthy. But there need be no
rivalry between them for the simple
reason that the former have eorralea
the longest poles and can knock the
persimmons from OF the tree while
the latter are dotEnG their coats pre-
paratory to climbing up after the
fruit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
THE CHARLESTJN HORROR.

The recent earthquaise which has
demolished the fair city OF Charleston
ana severely crippled many ether
places in this country is one Of those
terrible oatbur3ts Of nature, which
Ike the tornado, cannot be guarded
against and before the blows u which
We must bow with ave and constern-
alton. Without a moments warning
millions OF dollars worth Of property,
and what IS always upperGaos5 IN syn-
pathetic minds, hundreds Of lives
were taken in this terrible agitation Of
the earth. Why these apparently
wanten attacks III The a.na4as.5e oeeGr
IS rot for human intelligence t. deter
mine. But il must teach the lesson
that in the extreme prosperity Of ma
ti0ns and communities there IS still
bat q step between life and death.
The tendency Of such terrible ooear-
ances is not to lessen human endeagoT
FOR, implanted in the mind Of ambiti-
Gus mani is the passion to persevere
IN the face Of the most dire caIamities.
But i ought 70 teach thoughtful men
to have more sympathy for their less
favored fellow men when such power
fal demonstrations Of their own utter
help,essness are thus impressed upon
them. Anyone who has witnessed the
results of natures fearful commissions
cannot help being more thoughtful
cannot but realize how small and weak
are the greatest creations Of man, how
even the earth herself is but frail mat
ter in the awful grasp Of the mgsteri-
ous, aIl-powerfnl Hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

Hill was infatuated with the scene pre-
sented. But the aspect will be quite diff
ferent now. The most persistent drouth
ever known in the country has changed
all of this, and the prairie perspective is
not so inviting. Mr.. Hill and his party
now see the great ranges and verdant val
legs of Northern Montana at their very
worst. According to the united evidence
OF the "old timers" a quarter of a century
has not witnessed in Montana so unpleas-
Ing and dismal a prospect. But We ven
ture to say this will not dismay him
MF. Hill is a western man and somewhat
used to these things. He has seen Aven
worse outlooks" in Minnesota and Dako-
ia but has never stopped building rail
roads and adding to the wealth and devel
opment OF the northwest. It is more
likely that this visit will give impetus to
rather than retard railroad operations in
northern Montana.
The writer was n of the party two
years ago that met MIR Hill atGreat Falls,
then in embryo. 1t was a glorious day.
The beauties of nature, the granduer Of
the falls, the ozone in the air, not to saw
anything Of the drives, the lunch etc, put
everybody in royal good humor. Mr.
Hill particularly was bubbling over with
it. The River Press representative took
advantage of the occasion and led the
railroad magnate into a free and easy, go
as-you-please talk on railroad matters,
during which his plans for the future as
regarded Montana were fully unfolded
He did what he rarely permits himself to
do-gave himself, or rather his plans,
away. The next issue of the River Press
contained the whole thing, three or four
columns, and when jim Hill read it he
was probably the maddest man in Mime
sofa. It hurt because it was true. Ifthat
article We're re published to day it would
be an authentic and almost exact history
of the operations in Montana of Mr.. Hill
and his associates.-Rirer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
j.. j. iiill's Visit.

Mr.. j. Hill, the railroad magnatf and
little giant" of the northwest, Who is
now at Great Falls, paid a visit TO that
place two years ago last June. Ihe sur
veyors were then laying out the townsite
and the only starter for a city was an a.
tent put up for the accommodation of Mr..
Gibson and Mr.. H. o. Chowlen, who had
just arrived on the ground Nh. Hill will
note a rather remarkable Improvement in
these two years, considep ing the absence
of railroads and other factors that pro
mote the rapid growtn Of towns in the
west and everywhs{e. The growth, Of
Great Falls has beaIh steady and regular
from the beginning, and no a mushroom
Development. rs surprising advance
ment, all the circumstances considered.
we think is due|yery largely to the conf
dence inspiredfby Mr.. Hills proprietor
ship and interest in the place, and all cir
cumstances go to indicate that this conf
dence and faith has not been misplaced.
On the occasion of his first visit the,
country WaEs beautiful to look upon. Al
though itlWas early in the season, the prai-
RE was earpeted with a luxurient growth
Of grass richly studded with a great yari-
ETY. of Wild flowers. while in Sand coulee
the blae5loint was fully knee high. Mr..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

"ANzs1cAs still ahead" How proud
the old odritaas must have been when
they peeked 5.,1rouaa Tie windows Of
Heaven and saw tie 1Laghower win
the yacht race from the Gallatea, last
Tuesday, Bat i there vas any BET
ting on the race the ss.raight-Iaced
departed must have made consider
able commotioa about their beautiful
palace Of rest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
Domestic lnfeiicitv

HELENA, September 4th.-Two elope
ments have occurred from the railroad
camp in the Prickly Pear canyon in the
last few days. Mrs. j. G. svails eloped
with Jack Garland, a sport. Sheriff
Churchill and Swailsin person left this
morning, going towards Augusta, where
they had been heard from a few DAYS ago.
Mrs. Mckenzie, another saloon keepers
wife, also deserted the camp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

DURING the recent Grand Army fes-
t%ivities in California about one thou
sand veterans visited Pasadena, which
is the home OF Jasen and Owen
Brown, aud Mrs. Thompson, children
of old John Brown, Of Harper's Ferry
fame. The soldiers placed the Brown
descendants in a carriage, and, de-
taching the horses, hauled them
through the streets with a long rope.
The band played John Browns Body
and the crowd sang The familiar hymn
with great enthusiasm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

The Philadelphia Call ezults be-
cause figures, which proTerbially can
not lie, show that cornields Of the
United States cover a territory as
large as England, Scotland and Bel
giam united, while the grain fields
surpass Spain in territorial extent.
The acreage Of our farm lands under
cultivation is equal in extent to all Of
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and ireland, France, Belgium, Portu-
gal, Germany and Austro-Hungary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

The Montana Central cannot con-
meet with Butte any too soon for the
intesests of Silver Bow county and this
town. It purposes TO deliver coalhere
at half the present price. It VIII
open up a country rich il mineral and
agricultural possibilities; it viii give
Butte another eastern outlet, and per
haps cheaper rates Of transportation,
and it will employ in its construction
thousands Of men, who will thus con-
tribute to the general boom in bust
ness It is reliably stated that the
Montana Central has already ezpend-
il this territory during the present
year upwards Of $1,000, 600. and the
amount viii be many. times duplicat-
ed before the final completion Of the
great enterprise. - nterMountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

SzoGw7cE, special envoy to Mexico,
is having all he can 60 TO refute the
charge that he ingargitated too much
stagger juice with the Mexican asoods
and not only painted the town but got
brilliantly decorated himself. Il was
mean to give him away when be was
trying to demonstrate what a good
fellow lie was.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
tee Bus1wick Rifles, acracl

-5L1 tee BasDwick Rifles, acraeE
H 4v4gia company was On dress parade
e evening, some one sent consterna-
t5n into their ranks IN the shape Of a
III telegram announcing that the
any must repair at once to HEX
IL, y :Eght the southern d~esperadoes,
It is sad that they were so frighten-
ed that cold perspiration stood oat N
beads on their r~i8e-barrels, and even
their blue uniforms turned white
with sympathetic fear and coRsteraa-
ticn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11
Park.

The Park hotel at Great Falls has been
open to the public for a few days and is
already doing a nice business. The office
furniture and bar fixtures have not vet
arrived but otherwise the house is fully
furnished and is one Of the neatest little
hotels in the northwest. Mr.. D. C. Ehr-
art, the proprie tor, is a very popular
aatlamm AMI is assured Of success
Rirer PreSs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

Mn. HILL expressed himself as
much pleased with the progress Of
the Montana Central railroad work,
and had no hesitancy in stating that
Great Falls would have trains run
ming in here by next August, in spite
Of the N. P, presidential vetos and
the devil.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

IT is pleasant to be a citizen ofsuch
q town as Great Falls. It does not
need artificial booming like the west
Z paper towns, whose name lis legi-
on."ln the first place Great Falls has
natural advantages enough to insure
its future greatness. Capital is bound
to seek investment here, where such
ample returns are certain. But these
great resources might lie dormant for
many years If it were not for the fact
the ablest and most progressive fnan-
ciers Of the country are already en-
listed in their speedy and certain de-
v~elopment. The Hill party did not
come SO many miles overland to see
this place out of idle curiosity, but to
further study the best method of
availing themselves of the opportuni-
ties which the Great Oliver has laid
out here with lavish hand, for enter
prising man. Nothing need be pro-
claimed inpraise of Great Falls. Evil
dences of its future greatness are plain
enough for the blind to see and COM
prehend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-11

United States. Representations from
each Of the original thirteen states
will be present. The committee of
arrangements should invite as many
as possible of the lineal descendants
Of the signers.