davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28

subsidized, Hon. Thomas Ewing, the great
statesman, and General Murphy, prom
inent politician of the day, made few
happy and eloquent remarks.
Throngs of people continue to pour into
the town from all parts, eager to add their
mite to the Publications of a day long
looked forward to as the proudest Ohio
ever saw"
At the street corners and in the tayerns,
veterans, SCARED with British bullets and
the poisonous Indian arrows tell glorious
tales of "Old Tip" to attentive groups,
while numerous military companies march
and countermarch amid the din of footing
horns and rollicking,songs.
Hurrah, for the father of the green West.
For the Buckeye who follows the pillow
The foeman in terror his valor confessed,
And will honor the conQueror now
His country assailed in the darkest OF days,
To her rescue impatient he few;
The war-whoops fell blast aud the rifles red
But awakened Old Tippecanoe!
Hurrah, for the log-cabin chief Of our choice:
For the old Indian fighter, hurrah
Hurrah and from mountain and valley the
voice
OF the people re-echoes hurrah
Then come to the baIlotbox, boys-come
He never lost battle for you.
Let US down with oppression and tyranny
throng,
And up with Old Tippecanoe!
1t is night, and from housetops and win
dows beam ten thousand tapers. This was
before the day of gas-pipes and electric
batteries. remember. Around huge bonfres
veterans sing stirring memories of 1912,
| until the old town clock strikes the mid
night hour. The fioodgates of heaven
open; the rain falls in torrents. With
wild shouts, in which there is no less OF
patriotism, the people rush pell-mell, seek
ing shelter in private dwellings or public
houses. The gentleman shares his pallet
with the thief; the minister of the gospel
with the gambler or the blackguard. With
undated fury the storm RACES throughout
the night and the following day. The
streets are almost impossible, the mud
reaching to the horses bodies and COM
pletely burying the wagon wheels. Yet
the people, with undampened spirits,
surge to and fro, filling the air with ex-
ultant shouts:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
lie WQNDER ca EElLIWGI

BURNS. SUSBUEiS, DfA&Rllsf.;. CIAFiEGS.
STINEiS OF lNsEtES, PTIS. ScIsE
EYES SORE FEET.
THE WONDER OF EEALINGl
For Piles, Use With Ponds Extract
ointneat.) It Is the greatest known remedy.
For Burns, S:nIds, Wounds PRAISES
mad Sprains, it is uncqualed- pain
and healing IN . marvellous manner.
For Unframed nl,c, Sore Eye It's effect
upon these delicate org-rs Is siGV'g -iarvolous
All Inf,ammat ions aut, ssai.ss -rhGf-cx
yield TO its wondrous power,
For UIer.g. OLD Sores, on Open
Wounds, ToosIsacac. E'RcSrchc, Bites
nf insects, sore E'e,t, its action lpol these
u most remarkable.
Caution ?OYD'.y I.II-R. CTa-s 5as,i frri-
tgted; Tie gelllsi7s has o. aoOgHs " FGND'S
EXTRA CT" L'o5pn IN tie 9ilss and or zictzirs
ii'I95-n3GJk on Saf'T0lh9iRg ttlJ Grape. Nom
t.fer j. genuine. Arrays ias.yc on idEg ?
. rs E'AI,R-f CT. Td.5 no 81 sy- crezlarl-
AGA. II is g4e-e5 So@d IN 6aLk or by 1ecGSls7c.
Prices, Soc, 81, $17j. Sold evorywherc.
GJ7oUR NyW PAxPHLrr WIZ Hi-roe- oP ORR
PRRPARATIoEs SENT FREE oS L.r11Car.as 10
PONDS EXTRACT co., Fs 6&h Ave, NY,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-28
PONDS |-'|.I1 zzTII.:lIl

INVALUABLE: FOR
BURNS, SUSBUEIS, DFA2Rusf.i. CHAFiFaS.
SFINGS OF lNSEJfS. PilfA. SCIlg
rVEvs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-26

place where they used to watch you, and
find them gone from the house, and gone
from the field, and gone from the neigh
borhood. Cry as loud for forgiveness as
you may over the mound in the church
yard, they will not answer. Dead! Dead
And then you will take out the white lock
Of hair thst was cut from your mothers
brow just before they buried her, and you
will take the cane with which your father
used to walk, and you will think and
think, and wish you had done just as
they wanted you to, and would give the
world il you had never thrust pang
through their dear old hearts. God pity the
young man who has brought disgrace on
his fathers name. God pity the young
man who has broken his mothers heart.
Better If he had never been born-better
if, in the first hour Of his life, instead of
being laid agsinst the warm bosom of ma
ternal tenderness, he had been coffined
and sepulchred. There is no balm pow
erful enough to heal the heart of one who
has brought parents to q sorroWtul grave,
and who wanders about through the dis
NAL cemetery, rending the hair
aud wringing the hands, aud
crying: another! mother" oh, that
to-day, ~ all the memories of the past,
and by all the hopes of the future, you
would yield your heart TO God. May
your fathers God and your mothers God
be your God forever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-26

! prime do SIC: new fair do I9c; oscics cent.ifu-
gals 43c; prime do acc; prime reboilsd SIC fair
10 SIC.
PRovIsIONs-Ws quote on the baslE OF car
lois:
Fish-Machsrsl. TO- = kits No. !, il 50; No. a.
q 10: half bbls No, l, IS 60i Hc.'2, 81 60i Goa
hsh, exc.
spised picked herLings, per bucket, 81 Co.
Dried herrtngs-Per box. 4Oc.
BolognS eausage, Ike,
Neat-sugzr- Sareo name PKG; sugAr-cured
breakfast bacon l2c: short clear bacon 91Ic;
snort clear dry salt $40.
LAfd-Tierce, Sc: b. cans, $40; 90-B cana,
SIC; lO-e cans, sKci Sd oant, sTc;s \ cans
Skc.
New homlny and grits-Psr bbI.. "a so.
Oatmeal new-Per hsIf-bhI, 100 lbs, 81 90,
Cracked Wheat-Per D. &c.
Orsckers-A soda, &c; XXX soda, 5Ho; cream
sHci ginger snaps, &c; lemon cIeamr, SO,
Susor-fine powdered. polb. sHcI do half
standard granulsted. bbls, Sc; Louisiana
grsnulated, 5blsr 77Sci standard A,7<c; choice
white, ~; Louisians y. O.. choice, 6Xci do
sundries-s.srch. &c; candles. full boxes,
lie; fancy. lOal6o; rope, sissl, X inch basis,
I6Io; do cotton inch, lie; herring, Imported,
u 70 per keg; ralsins, California LII, new crop
q 90; DO California. loose muscatels,
q 25i cider, crab apple. s0c; Missouri. 800; vim
egar. l5S25ci concentrated lye, g 75G4O0i Jugs,
glazed, loo per GAL; crooks, glazed, 1Oc per gal;
orie6 peaches &c; indigo, TIC per D bluinR
SOc9sl 90 per dozen ;Colenlan's mustard. 81 sos
= DO dozen: macsroni, imported, lJc per ,;
American 7bc psr box: buckets. two hoops,
81 so per dozen; brilliant OLE, bbls lsc; Eupion
bbls, 2sc; DO 2-5 cases, IS 10; brilliant. rs
casec, 81 10; do, 12-l cases, s. SO; baking pow
small box, 65c; yermicelli. email box, sc;
catsup In bulk, per gallon, Csc; Worceater
sauce In bulk, per gallon, 81 rs. Mixed pickles,
per Dbl, 81 co.
Rice-Prime exc; choice exc.
POULTRY-Wequote: Young frying ohicEsrt
81 90 per doz; old hsnE 81 1898 90 per dtx;
turkeys 81 O06I 10 each
WHIsKY-RectifeG 81 COL So IS per proof;
sour mach. two years old, 81 6D9l 70; TIRES
years old 81 SOAP 90; fancy extra old whisky
5 OO65 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-26

bursts the trusseS OF hay. The horses
Just having frlsked up through the
meadow at the night fall, stand kree-deep
in the bright straw that invites them to
lay down and rest. The perch of the
howell is full Of fowl, their feet warm IN
der the feathers. In
THE OLD FARM HOUSE
at night no candle is lighted, for the
flames clap their hands about the great
back log and shake the shadow of the
group up and down the wall. Father and
mother sit there for half an
hour, saying nothing. wonder
what they are thinking OF. Al
ter awhile the father breaks the
silence and says: "Wen, 1 wonder
where our boy is in town to-night;" and
the mother answers: "In no bad place,
warrant you; we always could trust
him when he was home, and since he has
been away there have been so many
prayers offered for him we can trust him
still" Then at s o'clock-ior they re-
tire early in the country-at 8 o'clock
they kneel down and commend you to
that God who watches in country and in
town, on the land and on the Sea.
Some one said to Grecisn general ::
fWhst was the proudest moment of your
lifei' He thou ht q moment, and said;
"The proudest moment of my life was
when I sent word home to my parents
that 1 had gained the victory"
And the proudest and most
brilliant moment in your life will be the
moment when you send word to your ps-
rents in the country that you have con-
quered your evil habits, by the grace OF
God, and become eternal victor. OIL
despise not parental anxiety. The time will
come when you Will have neither father
nor mother, and you will go around the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Hastings.

uaS5l0gS.
Special Correspondence OF The Irish standard
p. e. Murphy returned from st. Pau
last week.
Miss johanna .Corbett is sick with
catarrhal fever.
The Rev. J. f. Dolphin went to St
Paul On Monday.
Mary Newell returned from her visit
to St. l'aul last week.
Lease Whitman, of ST. Paul, wa:
visiting friends here on Sunday.
VIM. .Ahern of Minneapolis was
visiting ais mother at Nininger ON Sun
day. -..
There are seven daughters of J. T
Fahey very sick with measles.
Thomas McLaughiin Of Ennis mill
left Saturday for Cascade to act as
second miller at that place.
Miss Annie Quirk. who has beer
visiting her sister Mrs. e. Dsan, 70
turned last week to her home in Galera
VIM. Noonan of Rich Valley, was
taken i'll Monday with hemorrhage Of
the lungs and bowels. DIT. Adsith i;
the attending physician.
Atkinson & Co. have dissolved part
nership. The business will be con-
tinusd by Timothy Mitchell at sha ole
stand. His many friends wish hin
success.
Tom Mullen left for Wabasha, Mon
day, to act as roadmaster On the Chip
pewa Valley & Wabasha divisions. It
has been section boss here for The last
II years and an ex-Aderman. Hi:
many friends are pleased at his prom }
ton. His family remain until spring
Word was received here on Sunday. OF
the death of William King of Yer
million He died in St. Joseph's Hos
pital. ST. Paul, of cancer of the jaw
He was about 4S years old. His family
have the sy'npathyo of their many friends
in Hastings. c. S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
WHAp AM I TO DO?

That depends on what's the mat Il
with you or what your needs are. &!
YOU are sick, want to get married, u
want to find some patent short meth,4
Of getting 1ich, we can't answer tha
question for you GA! waa5 to knctH
how to go from ST. Pau! and MinnAs%-'
polls to Chicago, Peoria, ST.. LtaAa
Denver, Kansas City ? Well, yes;; ".
can give you the NAM . Of the best rc,,'s-
between those points; very easy-"1s -
Burlington ''-Chicago. Burlington s.
Northern Railroad What you are "
s$do" is to ask the railroad agent t1''
tickets to your destination by IT Us
Burlington" aud take no other. Ans.
while we are on this subject, just Let VIZ
say that from Winona, La Crost]s.
Prairie du CHEN, Dubuque ana Galen i.
the best and quickest route to all poil F&
North, South, East, or West is by ''Tfle
Burllngtoa,"| which is the direct lia5
to and from all Upper MississlrNl
River points. Your ticke5 agent shou y:
have tickets by this line, but if be hs:
not, or can't tell you all you want u
know about it, write direct to w. J. {;
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent G. 3. & =
r. r., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
TIE RAILROADS.

The London Financial News has az
article to show that the Canadian Il:
cific should be acquired by the govern
,aent, it's lands hello by separate coz
pany and emigration encouraged.
The Milwaukee lines have been di
vided into three districts, the Northez
district, comprising the Hastings a
Dakota division, James River divisicG
River division, Iowa and Minnesota d
vision, Chippewa Valley and SUPERB
division, Wabasha division, Dubuq1;
division. G. w. Case, assistant gene
al superintedant, is assigned to II
Northern district, with office at Mi
neapolis.
The joint conference committee o
the Western lines, in Chicago, hag
yielded to the opposition of seves
roads and abandoned the propositio
of merging the three association in
one and placing the JOINT interests III.
der the government of a board Of c..
troll, and the scheme now is to contin9
the three organizations, but to streng !
en- them for comforting greater poweg
upon the chairman and bring in all g
the outside lines. The members ne
TO conclude their meeting to-day, al;
the scheme adopted will then be subm
ted to a general meeting Of all IL
mana gers of the western lines.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Hierarchy of the Church,

EDITOR IRISH STANDARD.-Sir: Per
NIT me space IN your valuable paper to
call the attention OF the Catholic pub
lie to e useless book now being can
vassed in this city, and perhaps in
other places as we'll. The book has a
very taking name, The Hierarchy of
the Church in the United States.''
The book it's claimed by the canvasser,
gives the history Of all the bishops and
priests who have lived in this country.
He also claims that the work has been
recommended by the pastor of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Father McGolrick, and as further ar
gument why Catholics should buy the
| work he tells them that MIR. Anthony
Kelly of this city has a large interest in
it In other words that Mr.. Kelly pays
an annual sum of fifty dollars to assist
the publishers in bringing the work out.
OF course the story is absurd on the face
of it, and MIR, Kelly most positively
denies that there is any truth whatever
in it, He knows nothing of the work
and has never seen it. Father McGol-
rick's estimate of the work is expressed
in his own words that the work is of
no practical use to the great body of the
Catholic people, and Of course, be has
not recommended it,. The work is
probably catchpennY publication of
some eastern house aud quite unworthy
of general Catholic support.
The Catholic people have from time
to time been cautioned about buying
books from agents that were not recon-
mended by their pastor, and the fact of
them having dtsregarded this injunc-
ton has resulted in them having paid
out large sums Of money for so.called
Catholic books that have nothing to
recommend them but their seize, and
which they will not read, nor would
they derive any benefit therefrom If
they did. Tnis so.called Hierarchy Of
the. Church. seems to belong to- this
class. E. r. ORGAN.
q Minneapolis, Feb. %, 1883: Sssi.ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Court.
a Pleasant Event.

4 very pleasant affair took place at
The academy OF Wednesday. the ami.
versary of Washington's birthday. The
students, including the boarders and
day students to the number of rs, sur
prised their esteemed principal, Prof.
u. j. Cogan. with beautiful plush
easy chair. Oliver 7. Comstock from
Dakota, a former student Of the Acad-
envy, was chosen to make the presenta-
ton address. 1t was done in Mr.. Com
stocks happy style Of pleasing oratory.
He said that considering the care, the
solicitude, and fatherly attention of the
professor for his students, this little
present was small manifestation,
which, in the name of his fellow STU
dents, he presented to the professor and
he hoped that the good feeling now ex-
listing between the pupils Of the acad-
envy and it's worthy head, would at all
times and under every circumstance ex.
list. He assured the professor that the
students without exception Were we'll
pleased, and would carry away with
them the best wishes for the prosperity
Of the school.
Prof. Cogan's reply was short, but
timely. He referred to the remarks Of
MIR. Comstock with feelings OF emotion.
He said that his school was a peculiar
school, that its students came here.
were not sent, that seventy per cent. of
them earned Che money they brought to
pay for their education; he said that he
was proud OF such young men, that
theJ were tbs material of Yhich our
late presidents were made. lie re-
ferced in glowing terms to the lives of
Garfield, Lincoln, Johnson and Cleve
land; be stated that our early presidents
were aristocrats, but that our modern
presidents were the sons Of labor, the
true out-grc WITH Of the American re-
public. He safe that they could not ali
be presidents, but young men of their
habits, makeup and ambition would
evolutionlze into positions Of honor and
trust. He would be always solcitous
for their Welfare, Of their success he
had no doubt. This discourse had a
powerful effect on the young men. who
at the close cheered the good old pro-
fessor-Sauk Centre Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03

A branch of the Catholic Kni2ht OF
America has been organized at Waba.
sha and the following officers elected:
Edward Mason, president; T. G.
O'Leary. vice president; John Costello
secretary and M. E. Drury, treasurer
In addition to the straight life insur
ance, which is one of the leading OBJ.
jects of this organiza ton, the Wabasba
society will add now feature which
will be the payment of local sick bene.
fits. The society starts with a mem
ship of thirty, aud, as they are enthusi,
astic and energetic, it is safe to presume
that the present membership will in
crease to at least 100 before thu expira.
ton Of the year. Rev. Father Wurst
has labored hard TO effect the oraaniza-
ton, and deserves much credit for h,s
e 81 0.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
SPORTING NEWS.

Bob Murphy Of Lowell and Jira Sui
livan OF Boston are shortly to fight for
12O-ponnd championship of New Eng
land.
Evan Lewis is practising catch-as-
cstc!s-can wrestling, and saya he will
soon be prepared to meet all corners at
that style.
fTanlan and Kemp have been matched
TO row FOR the championship Of tbs world
and E50O side Oh the Paramatta river
They will SO into training 81 once
Alf Greenfield, the ex-champion Eng
lish heavyweight, recently, by fall,
broke his LETT arm. This arm had been
broken twice previously, and doctors
say it will never be strong again.
j. W. St. John is determined to bring
Jake Gaudaur back to his old form if il
c4n be done. Recently q physician ex.
ahmed the oalsman's back and said that
Gandanr is troubled with rheumatism,
st. John gave instructions to give Jake
a thorough course Of treatment for rheu.
rnat;sm.
Ii Jack Dempsey gratihes the desires
of all those who are anxious to meet
aim, he Will have his hands full
Among those who have expressed will.
ingness to fight the Nonpareil are Fo-
garty of Pittsburg, Jim Fell Of Brook,
lyn, Toff Wall, England's champion
n1idilewejght; George Godfrey, the col
ored Boston pugilist, and several others.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
GENERAL LABOR NOTES.

The metal workers of Bosten aud vi
cinity are aeisating for nlne-hour day
of work
Minneapolis Typographical Union
meets next Sunday to elect officers and
delegates to the international conven.
ton.
Five hundred miners. employed at the
Nelson shaft, Shamokin, Pa, quit work
on the 10Th nlt, on account Of insult
ticient wages
Up to the hour of going to press there
appears to be no probability of an ar
rangement being arrived at between the
striking locomotive brotherhood men
and the G. B. & Q. company.
The New York state arbitrators and
the general executive board of the
Knights If Labor have settled the differ
ence in the shoe trade at Port Jervis, and
work will at once be resumed after nearly
years lockout.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Thursday morning, large number of
friends sympathising with the bereaved
narants

Thursday morning, a large number OF
friends sympathising with the bereaved
parents.
The retreat for women which is being
held st the Cathedral this week is
largely attended. Every seat is occu-
pied, and many are required to stand.
A similar retreat for men will be held
next week. This retreat Is not intended
for the members of the Cathedral exclu-
sively, but all men, Catholic and Protes-
tant, are cordially invited.
While no general demonstration will
be held in tins city on st. Patrick's day,
the A. O. II. men going to Mime
apolis, there will be several good enter
tainments given in the evening. St.
Joseph's parish will celebrate ct Turner
hall. A fine programme has been pre-
pared The Cathedral parish will at
| tend at Market hall where Father Stanley
will have an excellent programme pre-
pared. We hope to be able to give the
programmes of the different parishes in
Our next issue.
There was rousing meeting Of the
Father Mathew society on Sunday after.
noon. So large number came that il
was necessary to occupy the large ohape!
in the basement of the Cathedral. Pres,
ident Dillon made the opening address.
after which Bishop ireland spoke for ar
hour, explaining how those who re-
NAMED true to the society prospered in
worldly goods and III the estimation o.
their fellow citizens. The Bishop was
ia humorous vein, and related several
pleasing and pointed experiences which
had come under his observation. AS s
result Of his address, which was directed
principally IL, the working men, about
two hundred men came forward and tool
the pledge from the hands OF the work.
irgmen's truest friend. These meetings
will be continued every Sunday after
noon during lent, special programme
being under preparation for each meet
lug.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
John B. Pewters, retail liquor dealer
TX East Seventh street, st. Paul.

John 3. PeWters, retail llquOI uessAeA
Is East Seventh street, st. Paul.
Buy your wood and coal of the Penn
sylvania Fuel COMPANY. NJ. w. NASH
President; P. III. Gibbons, Manager.
Office, 22l Hennepin avenue, corner
Washington and Hennepin avenues.
Remember the telephone call OF
The IRISH STANDARD is l65 4. MAI
tiers of business from every section OF
the city will always receive prompt and
immediate attention.
For quantity and on slity of artificial
shamrocks call at Catholic B oek Store,
corner of Second avenue South and
Second street. A choice lot on hand
for st. Patrick's Day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
Information Wanted.

or Patrick Condor who came to New
York city in 1867, frem Mitchellstown,
County Cork Ireland. His fathers name
was Michael Condor. He is about S
feet inches in height, of dark CON-
plexion, and if now living is about 40
years of age. Any information OF his
whereabouts will be thankfully received
by his uncle Patrick Condor, 1926
Fights treet North, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-03-03
LEO KIM. AND HOME RULE.
Continued from First Page.]

lCOnt1uu90 f1rEC 1aR6.}
duct and the obedience to the laws" re-
commended to and practised by the
Prussian Catholics while Leo XIII. was
SO patiently aud successfully working
to obtain justice from the Government.
Your readers need only glance at the
passages of the Pope's Letters to the
Irish Hierarchy where he praises the
Bishops for restraining the wronged and
and n1addened people 'sfron violence
and crime" and urging on them the
practice Of the golden virtues of mod
GRAFTON and self.control. to understand
what the PontiH means by wishing
Irishuen to be, under the dreadful hail.
row of the present Grimes Act, patient,
self-restraining law.abiding,'' and
firmly trusting in the near ending Of
| their trials.
| AS to Archbishop Persico's mission,
the Pope assures Irishmen that it is "a
striking evidence" Of his great love for
them. I believe the Archbishop's first
reports were adverse to the plan of cam
paign, and blamed the persons in
authority who sustained it. BUTT is also
certain this report was deemed unsatis-
factory in Rome, aud was not acted
upon. Since then Archbishop Persice
has had the benefit of much information
from DR.. Croke, and the Holy Father
has had the benefit Of the fullest posi-
BILE information from the other three
Archbishops present in Rome--from
DR.. Walsh in particular.
It is not likely that his Holiness
would choose the occasion.of che laying
Of the corner stone OF a national Irish
Church in Rome to declare to repre-
sentative Irishlnen from so many coun-
tries that he had changed his views on
Irish politics and gone over to Lord
Salisbury.
Nc! Leo XIII. will live and die the
true friend OF ireland.
-" BERNARD O'RE1PLy.