davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
a oruuuIst,s Fatal mistake.

ERiE, Pa. April s.-A special from Dun
Kirk says that the. analysis of the stomach
of tbcchild of Thomas McCloskey shows
that the medicine put up by mistake in a
prescription by William Johnston, drug
clerk, contained one-third arsenic. The
child died in a few minutes, and Johnston
left the place. The stomach was removed
and the contents analyzed. Johnston re-
turned to-day and was arrested.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
SInouIar And Fatal Aoojdent.

PoTfsTowN, Pa, April 10 Davis Arnoles,
employed on Kleine's farm near Coventry
ville Chester County, in attempting to
catch barn door which had been loosened
by the wind and was about TO fall, was
struck on the head and received fatal in
juries. His skull was crushed, and his body
was paralyzed from the hips down.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
Cleveland nesd!sss Of a warning.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Notwithstand-
ing the warnings that he has frequently
received from physicians since Sec
retary Manning was stricken down,
President Cleveland takes no more exer-
else or recreation than he did, but clings
TO his desk with the tenacity that is his
most conspicuous characteristic The Pres
idents habits of labor seem TO be so fixed
that they can not be changed for any rea-
son, and he tells his friends that there is no
use in talking TO him-that he knows what
he can do and he is going TO do il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
Local OptIon Elections o yiralnla

RcHMoNp, Va, April 1.-THE first cleo
tions under the local option law passed by
the last Legislature took place yesterday
at Floyd Court House and Wytheviile At
the fifst named place the "dryn movement
was defeated, while in the latter the s.dIy"
men wore victorious by small majority,
in that town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
SURVEYORS Drowned.

RIcHNoNp, Va, April 1l.-Information
has been received here of the drowning OF
three members of surveying party while
crossing the New river at Sunny Side, w.
Va. The party consisted of G. j. and VIM.
Hood, p. II. and Sam Quimby, w, A;
Haynes and negro ferryman. O. J. Hood
and the Quimby brothers were drowned by
the upsetting OF the boat They were IN the
employ of the Chesapeake and Ohio kaii-
road Enpineersi Department
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
miss Folsom Should Know.

Troy, N, Y, April ia prominent
young lady of this city to-day received
letter from a Buffalo lady, the latter
personal friend OF Miss Folsom. The
letter states that Miss Folsom has informed
her intimate friends of her marriage en-
gagement to President Cleveland. The
me for the ceremony has not been def
nitelv fixed H
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
Larqest PrIntInu Contraol o RECORD.

PHiLADrLPnn, April q = The Feister
Press Company, of this city, to-day signed
contracts with A. H. Warner, OF Rochester,
N. Y, for the largest printing contract on
record. II is for forty million thirty-two
page pamphlets and four hundred million
four-page circulars. The amount of money
involved in this transaction is $4,000
Part of the work will be done in this city
and the remainder on Feister presses in
ENGLAND and Gnrmanv I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
a Woman Goes GunnInu.

SEDALiA, Mo-, April li.-At two o'clock
yesterday afternoon woman named Mar
lin discharged the contentsofa shotgun at
deputy sheriff Hogan, who was doing guard
duty near the Missouri Pacific shops. She
tailed TO bring down her game. The woman
claims that Hogan visited her house and
grossly insulted her, and she resolved to
kill him. She was not arrested. ia
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
oHARRED ooRpsEs.
The Remains OF Mother and Iiabe Cree
mated Ia a Burning Mail Car.

mated IN burning Mail Car.
cfEvELkSp. April s--one OF the mail
cars attached 20 fast mail train No. 4.
which left Oh cHgo at $3.50 p. m. yesterday
on the Lake Shore road, was burned at
one O'Clock this morning at Oak Hnrbor,
o., three miles east OF Sandnsky.
Tho car contained natl for Cleveland
Albany, Boston, Springfield, Mass, Butra-
10, Hornellsville, Erie, Pa, Rochester,
Syracuse and New York City The car
also contained n casket In which were the
remains OF a mother and her newly-born
babe en- route from 81. Paul TO New York.
The remains were in charge of a. T. Nettle-
ton and his mother The car was side
tracked and burned TO the ground before
any Of the contents could be gotten out
The loss is unknown
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
BAsTrNADoED.
a vermont Woman cripplo- a child FOR

,'-lfsttlr Life.
RIcnFoRD, vT., April 9.-Airs n p.
Sweet was arrested Wednesday at the in
stance OF the state for cruelty to little
girl she took from the poor.house to cnre
for as her own. After keeping the child
sevegal weeks, she returned her TO the
poorrhouse In disabled condition. Inves-
tigation showed that Mrs. Sweet whipped
the girl thirty times, and that she stuffed
her mouth with rags, then bound her and
bastinadoed her feet until the girl was
crippled for life. Itwas one of the most
outrageous cases Of cruelty ever perpe-
trated here. The woman was placed under
bonds for her appearances at the County
Court af4tt8A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
BOY SCOUTS.
Eight Boys Ambitious for Frontier Life
One Shot Fatally In the Head While
Rehearring. ft -

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1l.-eBuffalo
Bilu was accidentally shot in the head on
Saturday last and seriously wounded.
The personator of the famous scout
in this instance was George W.. Bran
son, aged eleven years, and the shot
was fired by Adolph Mayer, aged
fifteen years. The shooting occurred on
the New Jersey side of the Delaware,
near the sea-shore The accident resulted
inrevealing scheme upon the partof u
number of boys residing in the northeast
eIn section of the city to take trip TO the
famous West and depopulate the buffalos.
There were eight boys In the gang. One OF
them stole $40 from father and they bought
some cheap guns and went across the river
TO try them. They were having skirmish,
Indian fashion, when Branson was shot.
The wound is likely to prove fatal
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
A SIOO. .OOO Fire.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April l1.-A portion
Of Pemberton cotton mills, burned Satur-
day. Loss, 100000. Fifteen men were
killed and the others seriously injured.
Seven hundred persons are thrown out Of
employment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1886-04-15
Bow GufIIotloed.

Pans, April e.-The juvenile vagabond
who was convicted of the murder OF a
workman on Champ de Mars was executed
to-day with the guillotine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
LOOKS LIKE FIREBUGS.
Suspicion That "a Gang of Boys are
Firing Stables.

1t looks very much as though there was
gang of tirebugs in the city. There have
been a number of small stable fires during
the past few weeks, and the police have
the opinion that gang of boys are the
cause Of them. Last night at 1926 box 2f3
was pulled for fire on Decatur street near
Bedford. 1t proved to be a stable belonging
to Pleasant Hammond, and before fhe
apparatus could reach 1t, it was DESTROYED.
The loss was about $500, fully insured. At
10:43 an alarm was sent in from box 416.
corner of Ramsey and Leech. Nos.
and 1 went out and found
the stable on the John Grace estate, 272
West Seventh street. in flames. The stable
was saved from total destruction, but the
damage amounted to about 5000.
1t was occupied by Louis Goodkind
and was fully insured. Another alarm was
sent in from box 416 at 1916, but it proved
to be false. The police are on the alert for
the incendiaries, and if they are caught it
will go hard with them
AT 1887 this morning box 416 was turned
IN again for fire in an unfinished dwelling
house owned by Orlando j. Reynolds. on
McBoal street, near Wilkin. The building
was damaged so badly that it is probable il
will have to be taken down and rebuilt.
The loss will be about 81. 500. 1t it Gov
cred by insurance.
About midnight Officer Mcmahon ar
rested a man by the maine of Paul Maguhn,
who was seen in the Goodkind stable a
short time before the fire broke out. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

+. Gehan; soprano solo, Nevada Star
Waltz Song" Gloria, Miss Agnes r. Null
rine. AT this point loud calls were made
for "Donohue." and that gentleman was
finally got OH the stage and sung song,
much TO the delight of the audience. The
second part of the entertainment consisted
of a selection by the orchestra and the eX-
hibition of stereopticon views from the col
lection of Capt. j. b. Quinn.
AT MARKET HALL.
The musical and literary entertainment at
Market hall last evening, given by the
Crusaders for the benefit of the Cathedral
parish, was so well attended that standing
room was at premium. The first part of
the program consisted entirely of vocal
music with the exception of one violin solo,
and was enthusiastically received by the
audience, the selection being of such q
character as to stimulate enthusiasm on st.
Patrick's day. The musical part of the
program was as follows, Mr.. Henry Me-
Lachlan acting as aceOmpanist:
Chorus, 1.-The Emerald Banner" school
children; quartet, (a) 1.-THE Minstrel Boy
Young Charms" Mrs. A. III. Rogers. Miss
Elsie Shave. Mr.. Carl Wirth and Mr.. c. A.
Pettibone; violin solo, 'Air de Narie," MIR.
Fred Will; song, 'Shamus O'Brien," Miss
Mae Murphy; duet, 1.-The Moon Has Raised
Her Lamp Above" from Lilly OF Killarney, .
Mrs. A. II. Rogers and Miss f. Shave; song,
~ Fear no Foe" Mr.. c. A. Pottibone; song,
"Going 10 Market" Miss \. Mclver; quartet,
Laughing Song" Mrs. A. IL. Rogers, Miss
T.. Shave, Mr.. c. Wirth and Mr.. Z. A. Petit
bone; chorus, "Our Nations Song" school
children.
The literary part of the entertainment
consisted of farce in one act, "A Sudden
Arrival" which was well given by the fol
loving cast:
Twist, J. f. Carrere; Bangs, J. Devereaux;
Crammer, c. G. Carter; His Uncle. A. Carter;
Mooner, Nj. McHugh; Two Porters, J. ID.
Kelly and W. Morrow.
AT THE LIEDERTAFEL.
4 st. Patrick's day entertainment was
given at Liedertafel hall on the West Side
last evening for the benefit of st. Michael'S
church and school. The hall was well
filled. Addresses were made by c. b.
Stanley. Hon. c. ID. O'Brien, Gen. G. NJ.
MacCarthy, Rev. Father Hurley and Rev.
Father Gallagher. In addition to these adj
dresses, the following musical program was
carried out: Piano solo, Miss Ella c. Muir
ray; song. Screen Fields of Erin" Miss
Katie Shea; dueI, +. Melady and Bob
Groh; comic song. A. NJ. Doherty; piano
duet, Mrs. j. Leyden and Mrs. J.. Butler;
songs, Dances etc., MessTs. Collins and
Carey; song, ''At the Market Saturday
Night" Z. Melady and g. O'Brien; quar-
tet, ST. Michaers school children; comic
song, Bob Groh; comic sketch, Messrs.
Groh and Mccarthy.
AT HAMILTON.
Messrs. T. d. O'Brien, j. F. Kelly and
j. 4. Carrere of the Crusaders went to
Hamilton, Dakota county, yesterday and
assisted III the celebration of st. Patrick's
day by making addresses The day was
9eell filled with meetings and entertain
ments, an audience of six or eight hundred
turning out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

lectOr of Internal revenue, and Capt. Snider
of Minneapolis, were callers at the capitol
yesterday.
J. S. White, Cleveland, o., is at the Mer-
chants.
c. d. Wright, Fergus Falls, is stopping at
the Ryan.
W. NJ. shaddinger, Chicago, is registered at
the Ryan.
Charles A. Ralph, New York, is guest at
the Ryan.
A. A. Bruins, Moorhead, is guest at the
Merchants.
w. d. Allen, Fargo, is stopping at the
Merchants.
G. NJ. Donaldson, New York, is registered
at the Ryan.
b. Newton. London, Eng, is registered at
the Merchants.
f. 4. Lyon, Dubuque, Ia, is putting up at
the Merchants.
Theodore Roosevelt New York, Is stopping
at the Merchants.
James Il. Watson, Cedar Rapids is registered
at the Merchants.
John Anderson, deputy collector of internal
revenue ut Albert Lea, was in the city yes
terdaY.
At the Merchants: T. VI. Paine and wife,
Bird Island; ID. f. Hasey, Sioux City; G. A.
GoOdnoW, La Crosse; A. N. johnson. Benson.
At the Ryan: c. Z. Mcdonnell, Chicago;
G. w. Frye, Boston; ID. a. Stewart. Winona;
J. b. Malley, Montgomery; c. G. Short, Chi
cago; G. a. Rolph, New York.
DIR. W. ID. Kelly of 81. Paul will take his
diploma to-day from the Philadelphia college
OF pharmacy. He will remain in Philadel-
phia for time at the Jefferson medical col
lege.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
QUEEN OF TRAGEDY.
Mary Anderson Opens at the Grand
Tonight.

Mary Anderson, the queen of tragedy,
makes her first appearance in st. Paul at the
Grand tonight. The absolute sway that
she has held over the hearts and
minds of Europe and America since
she gained a foothold in the world
of drama is a sufficient advertisement for
her and speaks louder than the most glow
ing placard that ever flared out from a bill
board could. She will play three nights,
appearing this evening as Galatea in Pyg-
malion and Galatea; Friday night in the
Lady of Lyons as Pauline, and Saturday
night as Rosalind in As You Like 1t. On
Thursday evening Miss Anderson will APP
pear in the one act drama entitled Comedy
and Tragedy. 1t will follow Pygmalion
and Galatea. Popular prices rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

down II they could lie down; at the same
time they would not do anything to-day
that could possibly be put off till the NOR
row. IL is a very slow country, and he ex-
pressed himself as very much rejoiced to
"a
''I'm out of politics." said Aid. Johnson
yesterday. "Im willing to let somebody
besides me wear the aldeTmanic hOnOrs Of
the Fourth ward. I've got all l want of
committee meetings IN the evening and am
anxious 10 be able 10 put in little of my
ume at home" During the conversation,
however. Mr.. johnson didn't ''stoutly
affirm" that he wouldn't accept the nomina-
ton for another term in the council. If 1t
was thrust upon him, rs 1t und 1ubtedly will
be, as his record has been ons that h con-
stituents have have had no occasion to find
fault with.
While In conversation with Mr.. johnson
he smilingly referred to the lengthy resolu-
tons passed by the council last Tuesday
night regarding the construction of over a
mile of sewers i'm his district and said he
didn't hear the resolutions when they were
read.s eSterday morning about fifty citizens
called on him to explain certain matters re-
garding the proposed improvement and he
couldn't do it as he hadn't heard the resOlu-
tions. cit kind FER knocked the dignity
out of me as chairman of the committee on
streets" he said. land L amt sure but the
council put it upon me as joke"
Several politicians around the city are
betting tall hats on the possibility of y. o.
Cullen getting the nomination for city
treasurer. Mr.. Cullen has served his term
in the council from the Third ward with
faithfulnesS that reflects great credit on
him. and if there is destined 10 be n change
in the treasury no better man TO watch the
interests of that department could prob
ably be found. 1t is not yet announced
that he wants it.
49,
Bailiff Rouse of the municipal court is
lifting up his voice with strong and lofty
lift against the crowd of toughs that
pour into the municipal courtroom
every morning To listen to the proceedings.
There were over LOCO men passed that
door to-day" said he yesterday, pointing
to the entrance from the hall. The crowd
Is made up of shlftlesS class OF men, the
height of whose ambition is to stand ND
against building and squirt tobacco Juice
on paSSers-by. They come in as soon as
court opens, gaze ut the prisoners in a
comatose sort OF a way, and shoot off wads
of bloOd-curdling laughter whenever a vag
swears at the judge or asks Slim for chew
OF tobacco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
A WEAK SPAN.
The Wabasha street Bridge TO BE
Guarded by Policemen.

1t is generally understood that the north
span of the Wabasha street bridge is very
weak and considered unsafe when horses
are driven over it at a pace faster than a
walk. Several complaints have been made
regarding the matter. Some time ago the
city engineer called the attention of the
mayor to the matter, and citizens have
complained of the swaying motion that is
given the bridge when a team crosses it.
The north span, that seems 10 be the weak
est, was put into the bridge about five years
ago, and was the first iron span built in the
Northwest On the strength of the COM
plant that came in to him, the mayor yes
terday issued instructions to Chief Clark TO
station an officer at the north end of the
bridge during hours of travel, with instruc-
tons TO arrest every person driving faster
than walk over the span. as such driving
imperiled the safety of the bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
MARTIN STILL NERvY.
The Probable Murderer of ssBucks'
Moore Does Not weaken.


Moore Does Not Weaken.
There was nothing particularly new in
the Moore murder case yesterday. Martin
shows no signs of weakening. although he
was caught shedding tears in his cell yester-
day. He received a telegram from c. E.
Stubs, Fairfield, Ia, yesterday, telling
him to keep quiet, and d. p. Stubs would
come up here. ID. p. Stubs is one of the
leading criminal lawyers in Iowa, and Mar
tin sent for him to take his case. A tele-
gram was received from Z. II. Moore. Ok
ford, Ind. ordering the body to be buried
here. a representative of j. l.. Elwell. De
Kalb, Ill, called at the police station
yesterday and stated that Martins transac
tons We're such in that part of the country
as to bring him under the hand of the law
and that officers arrived at Burlington on
the night of the day that Martin left for the
North TO arrest him for swindling opera
tons. He bought last February of j. l..
Elwell two mares and one stallion. The
former were valued at 81. 600 and the latter
at S1,400. Martin represented that he
owned land in DeS Moines county. near
Burlington, worth SIS, 600 and gave a mort
gage on it as security for the horses. When
an investigation was mado it was discovered
that the land under mortgage was swamp
and worth not more than 5000. 1t
was also learned that there were three of
Martins notes for collateral of 5000 each
lying in the bank of Salem that were worth
less. This accounts for the telegram re-
ceiyed Monday from the cashier of the
bank saying that some of Martins transac-
lions needed explanation.
MORE TELEGRAMs.
The following telegram was received by
Chief Clark from Burlington last night:
Burlington, Ia, March Il. ISS6.-Have
possession Of Martins effects. Nothing i'm
Moore's valise except old clothes There are
men here who can positively identify the
man that was here with Martin and went by
the name OF Buck Moore.
j. o. SMYTHE. Marshal.
There is no doubt in the minds of the
officers that Martin is the man who COM
mitted the deed. and that he had some
other motive than obtaining money for
numbering Moore will undoubtedbtly be
brought out on his trial. He refuses to
talk of his alleged swindling proceedings.
but seems anxious to learn all he can of
what the newspapers are saving about
them. The theory of the murder published
in the GLOBE yesterday is considered the
right one by the officers who worked up
the case. Charles Elicit, the man who
claimed Moore as an acquaintance. arising
from the fact that he had worked with him
on Commack's farm, about three miles
from Salem, went to the city hospital YES
terday and identified the remains as those
of Moore, which leaves little doubt re-
garding the authenticity Of that question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
: Cold wave.

The signal service announces a cold
wave for to-day, word to that effect having
been sent ont from Washington. Sergt.
Lyons said yesterday that the cold wave
first appeared at Winnipeg and extended
south to the north line of this state. the
temperature there yesterday morning being
from : TO q below zero. He said there
would be fall of temperature here to-day
of 90 from that of yesterday, which
would continue for about two days. Just
cold enough to dry mp the mud. The cold
wave will extend southwesterly through
Iowa and Kansas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
The Rniidog Kelly Case.

Considerable progress was made yester-
day in the Bulldog Kelly case, and there is
now some prospect of its being completed
before next winter. Harrigan and Behan
were on the stand i'm the forenoon for the
purpose of impeaching Duggan, and also to
testify concerning the alibi. Collins and
Bender. two residents of British Columbia,
testified to the abb. and the latter also as
to conversation with Dainard. Sheefer was
recalled for the impeachment of Duggan.
The case was adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning. There is only one witness
remaining to be sworn besides Kelly him
self
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

was taken TO the police station and locked
up. Maguhn two years ago made life
miserable FOR the policemen and firemen.
He is said to have set several build
ings on fire in the vicinity of the
Seven corners before he was detected. He
was arrested and after being fl in the county
jail seven or eight months he was set at
liberty, the grand jury falling TO indlct him.
He is heavy man about 30 years of age
and a whitewasher by trade. A lady living
opposite the Reynolds house said that few
minutes before the fire broke out. she saw
two men standing i'm front of it and it is
quite likely that Maguhn has confederates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
State High school Board.

The stale high school board yesterday
considered the application for special in
spection with acceptance as state high
schools of the first-class from Faribault,
Lake City and Red Wing. Prof. Winthrop
was appointed to assist others OF the
faculty of the state university i'm the mspac-
ton. 1t was voted that hereafter dipt IN Is
of the state high school board be ISSUED %
graduates of state high schools of the nrst-
class, and TO all graduates of state high
schools. holding certificates Of. hnal examina-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
Additional 81. Paul News on TIA,
Fifth and Eighth fagcs.
PERSONALS.

J. Lowell, Fargo OAK, is a guest at the
Ryan
Arthur Bell, New York. is putting mp at the
Ryan.
James c. Hunter, Duluth, is stopping at the
Ryan.
]. A. Anderson. Albert Lea deontr mol
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

Some hotels, restaurants, clearinghouse
and private parties have been told they
could not buy their supplies of us, but we
are pleased to supply all consumers who
would like to buy goods in quantity, and
will give them wholesale rates. Griggs &
Co.. groceries at wholesale, 100 and 1872
East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18
AT CHICAGO.
Special to the Globe.

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE following are the
arrivals NJ Chicago hotels from Northwestern
points to-day: At the Sherman: Henry j.
Kuhn, Winona; James Compton Fergus Falls;
w H. Davis, Moorhead; ID. E. Seymour,
chippewa Falls; Mrs Rogers, st. Paul;
Charles Cue, Northheld
At the Tremont-V. W. Bayliss, Minneap-
oils; S. l.. Patterson, IL. b. Knowlton. Man
kato.
At the Palmer-Miss G. Hines, W. B. Clark,
Minneapolis; J. B. Eaton. DEVILS Lake, Oak.
j. G. Leavitt and wife, winona.
Atthe Grand Pacific: L. E. Davidson. st.
Paul; w. F. Davidson, Jr., La Crosse; Charles
". Watson, Saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-18

In the land recognizes an old friend in the
yellow label attached to Fleischmann's COM
pressed yeast. They wish the best and use
none other.