davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Personal Mention

Grace Paul will return to DePauw next Wednesday.
Miss Ida Sweenie AIS been dangerously i'll in Detroit
Miss Beck, of Greencastle is visiting Grace Irwin,
on Ash street.
Mr.. George NJ West will leave for Dayton, o.,
soon. to enter business.
Mr.. Clarence Adams spent the holidays with his
parents Noble street.
Mrs c. c. Hines is spending the winter with her
daughter Miersvile.
Mr. George Woods has returned from Knightstown,
where he spent Christmas.
w Bent Wilson. of the Lafayette Journal, in
the city business yesterday.
Chas B. Stuart of LAFAYETTE, yesterday qualified
a trustee of Purdue University.
Miss Ella Gibbs left yesterday for Buffalo, N. Y
spend a few weeks with relatives.
Miss Lille White will leave for Georgia the first of
next week, account of Ill health
Mrs F. L. Hardcestle, of Chicago, is visiting her
parents at No. 900 Lincoln avenue.
Miss Emma Macy. of Evansville, came up to spend
New Years with Miss Alfarata Robertson.
Harry Luther of Valparaiso is visiting Secretary
of State Griffin and Deputy Secretary Young
Miss Annie Murray, who has been visiting friends
in Iowa for a month, retuI ned home yesterday.
Miss Virgie Allen, of Greencastle, is spending the
holidays with Miss Grace Paul, on Christian avenue.
Mrs NJ j. Corbyn and Miss Eva Bolts of Ken
lucky visiting Miss Katie Eden of Huron street
Miss Ada Frank and Mr. j. F. Robertson, of De
Pauw University, spent Sunday with Miss A Robert
Mr. j. NJ. Conner and family will spend to-day and
tomorrow with relatives in Muncie, their former
home
Miss Mamie Stanhope, of waldron, H., is visiting
Mrs. w. NJ. ClaPp at No 2IS North Tennessee
street
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Perrin. of Lafayette.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bates. at the Bates
House.
Mrs T. P. Haughey will go TO Pttsburg the last of
this week to visit her Mr. Louis Haughey, and
family
John Blackledge, who has been sick for several
weeks with . attack of congestion, is
vaescing.
Miss Hattie Snlithers of Shelbyville, while attend
ing the Teachers Institute. the guest of Mrs.
George Wright
Mr. Frank H. West, who has been spending the
holidays with his parents. will return tomorrow to
his home in Detroit.
Miss Roberta Robertson, of Erie. Pa, and Miss
Carrie Wade. of Meadville, are visiting Miss Belle
Jones for fortnight.
Miss Maggie wiborn. of Knightstown, Ind. is
visiting Misses Fife and Stella Church, at No. ga
North Alabama street.
Mrs. Alice Furgason of Knightstown Ind, is visit.
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Church, pa
North Alabama street.
Miss Carrie Henderson. who has been spending a
few days here with friends has returned to her home
in Lafayette Miss Henderson will leave for Florida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

Miss Leo Frnan of Button, IS the guest of her
friend, Miss Lillian Smith, during the holidays--
The Misses Jennie Greer and Bird Young of Oxford,
o. are visiting in the city the guests of Miss Kate
Wilkins Mrs. Frank Kizer visited last week
with New Castle friends Mr. and Mrs. Geo. u.
Shirk of Chicago are in the city, tho guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Boyce- Miss AIDA Kirby was
the guest of Anderson friends Friday Miss Molie
Brown and Miss Emma Hopper spending the
holidays at Upper Sandusky. o. Miss Louise Win
ton entertained goodly number of her friends Tues
day evening Miss Grace Riley is visiting at Cam
bridge City this week Miss May Heath is the guest
of Cincinnati friends to-day Miss Mayne Rbble is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A Brown, atNew Castle,
this Mees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Gordon.

Miss Ella Cofer of Louisville, is visiting her sister,
Mrs J. A. Bean. Miss Mamie Lutz, of Jefferson
ville is visiting Mrs. Anna Mitchell. Miss Carrie
Cooper, of Elizabeth is visiting Miss Rose Bullet
Mr. P. g. McGrain and wife. of Louisville, visited
Mr. Lee Blume and wife last week Mr. George w.
Neamer and wife, of Elizabeth, visited the family of
New Albany, is visiting Miss Dottie Funk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

Invitations will be out for the second recep-
ton of the Gavotte Pleasure Club, Jan. H. 1883.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry S. Frazer, well-known
gentleman of this city, to Mrs. Watson, of Rock
Island, ILL.,, will occur the middle of this month.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Holiday, and daughters. will
entertain quite large party tomorrow night in honor
of the Yale Gee Club after the concert at Plymouth
Church
Miss Fannie Moran, assisted by her sisters Kate
and Agnes, gave pleasant little party at her homo
on Monday evening. in honor of her friend, Miss
Lulu Marie of Terre Haute-
This weeks rehearsal of the Mendessohn So ciety
viii be held on Wednesday evening. The work in
preparation is Rossins ''Stabat Mater, which Pro-
lessor Barus considers more like little opera than
The marriage of DIR. Willard Gates to Miss Lillian
BRYAN ccurred the residence of the brides parents
No 575 North Mississippi street on last Wednesday
evening Rev. w. II. Sands, OF Rushville, Ind. oic
ating They will oe at home to their friends after
Jan 10 at No 395 East McCarty street.
pleasant wedding occurred last Monday evening
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs L. Sharpe. No. All
Park avenue. The contracting parties We're Miss Eva
Cadwaliader, sister of Mrs Sharpe. and Mr.. Geo.
Parksl, os Winfield. Han The ceremony took
place at $50 o'clock DR.. S.A Keen pastor OF Roberts
Park Church. officiating Amo the guests from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Greensbnrg.

James D. White and wife, of Pendleton, Ind, are
visiting their former home Miss Sae Mason, OF
New Castle, spent the holidays with her mother and
other relatives here Miss Anna Duncan. of Madi-
Neb for few days. Mrs Minear and two daugh-
tiers, of Athens o., visiting relatives here Ira
Aldrich and wife of Indianapolis here at their
old home Thos Perry and wife, of Montana. are
here with friends Milton shrik and wife have
ing at Indianapolis Fred Robinson of Minneapo-
lis here Miss Matte Miller spent most of the
week visiting Rushvie. DR.. Jesse Rucker, of
Brghtwood, visited here this week. Prof. W. P.
Shannon and wife spent part of the week at Green
castle. Elmer Upjohn has gone to kokomo for
future home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01

wife of arnilton county visiting relatives here
- Misses Alice Franks and Anna Pendleton, of
Franklin, visited friends here last Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-01
Franklin.


Henry Aumann and family of Indianapolis Wis
tied relatives here during the week Miss hate
Alderman, of Newark o., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Aiken Mrs. w. S. Overstreet of IndiaLap-
Byfeld and family of indianapolis, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Short the first of the week
happy family reunion was held at the residence
of Charles Rker last Sunday. Mrs Martha Neither
ton and daughter, Miss Alice, of Louisville Mrs
Alice Celon and sons, Guy and Oscar returned home
Saturday, after spending the holidays with $ c.
number of lady friends tea, Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Mabel Alexander, of Decatur, ILL., who
is visiting here. Pretty hand-painted invitations
were issued, and from 3 to the guests were most
delightfully."- entertained Mrs. Susie Brougkton OF
Covington, KY. returned home yesterday. after
weeks visit with relatives here Mrs Dr. j. Cra-
Laughery and Ella Daily, of Ednburg, visited w A
NIcNaughton and family on Thursday Miss Carrie
Claude Cutsingers during Che holidays. Mr.. Lee
Freeman and wife visited MIR. and Mrs b. Z. Brown
the first of the week. Miss Dora Waggener. of the
here Rev. w T. Vancleave. of Chicago. spent the
holidays in this city. Emmett McDIurray, of Arkan-
City, Kan. is visiting relatives in this place
friends the first of the week Mrs J. c. McNutt
spent the holidays with Morgantown relatives
Miss Lillian Smith entertained number of friends
at dinner on Wednesday Misses Flora and Saora
Gather at home for vacation from the CINCINNATI
School of Miss Nellie Fitzgibbon entertained
the Nonparen Club Wednesday evening Miss
Claude Cutsinger gave pleasant party. on Saturday
evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Carrie Mlsner
MIR. and Mrs. T. Whoyt and son Amos returned
home yesterday, after pleasant visit with s g "a
vile, visited Dr. L. L. Whitsde and wife during the
week, returning home on Friday Ed White. depu.
ty county clerk attended the wedding of friend at
Tuscola, Ill, the latter part of the week Mort
Rawlings and wife visiting relatives In SCOTS
burg Miss Ella Hughes of Madison, was the
guest of Henry scholler and family during the past
j. L. Duncan and wife several days OF the past week.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
A Majority Of Five.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3. The congree-
sional directory for the present session,
which has just been completed, contains
an unofficial list of the members of fhe
Fifty-frst congress. This list was com.
pleted with great care by W. H. Mich
aels, clerk of the senate committee On
printing. by personal correspondence
with the returning officers Of each o.
the several states, and with the candi.
dates who have received certificates. It
gives the republicans the house by a
majority Of five, the parties, according
to his estimates, standing 1855 republicans
TO 100 democrats. Mr.. Michaels gives
each party two members from West
Virginia. The third Tennessee district
he gives to the republicans. In this
district the governor of the state has
been enjoined from giving certificate
to Mr.. Evans, the republican candidate:
who has majority on the face of the
returns. Mr.. Michaeis says he has made
careful inquiries in this case, and be-
lleves Mr.. Evans will get his seat, but it
is possible certificates may be issued to
both candidates. The story current on
Friday to the effect that a recount in
the Fifteenth New York district gave
the seat to Bacon, has been traced to q
facetious assistant doorkeeper Of the
house from New York city.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
Interesting to all Writers.

With the December number, The
Writer (Bsston) brilliantly. CLOSE. it, sse.
ond volume. Its contents include a
bright symposium on Country News
papers and Country Elitors," as,:.ss,
tive article on THE Deceitfu, Short
Story" the fi;sl two helpful papers on
Writing fer Young People" by the
editor Of Treasure Trovs, together with
articlei entitled Making Delinquent
Editors Pay" western Authors, ,""Have
Writers Rights?' Pioneer Labor Re.
portsrs,' and other interesting papers on
literary topics. The magazine is full of
practical hints and helps for all who
write for publication, and young writers
especially will find it an available coun
sellor Snd friend. So successful has
The Writer been that it. Publisher, Will
liam H. Hills, announces ,mp panion
magazine, The Author, the publication of
which will begin in January. While
The Writer will be made up wholly of
original matter, as heretofore. The
Author will admit both original and sci.
ec.ed articles on literary work, and it
will present each month SUNNI lries of
the literary articles printed in the peri
odicals of the world. The two magazines
together will practically be a semi
monthly magazine, coverin. every lie
partmeut of literary work. The pric, pt
either will bs one dollar year, or ten
cents number. Address The Writer,
Box 1905, Boston Mass.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
Northern Pacifo's New Dining Oar.


The new Northern Pacific dining car
Is model of convenience and beauty.
1t is one foot longer and three inches
wider than the other diners ofthis COM
psny. The car is painted the standard
color Of the company, and the inside
finish is mahogany. The headlining is
quartered oak and the decorations are
plain but in harmony with the surround
ings. There are nine tables seating 36
persons, the sideboard occupies the space
usually filled by the tenth table. The
provision and wine store.rooms are locat.
cd in the end of the car where the
kitchen is and the linen store-room and
two laDatories are in the other end The
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

1t is singular fact that though Mon.
tana led the country last ear with a
mineral product of $26 600 900, nearly all
the capital which is employed to operate
the mines of the territory has been made
right in Montana and in many in
stances the millionaire mine owners Of
to-day were penniless prospectors ten and
twenty years ago. But the situation is
changing now, and another twelve month
will see big influx of foreign capital.
The territory has only been scratched
over, and yet there is no other mining
camp in the world like Butte, no such
a mine ever worked as the Granite
Mountain. Nobody knows what develop
ments will be made within the next few
years, but enough is known to determine
the fact that the mining industries of
Montana are only in their infancy. The
country is full Of prospectors from all
over the Union, AMI with th- advent of
railroads in the Castle Mountainr, Me
hart, and other districts, some new min
ing camps of great richness will be
opened d.up.-Stockgrowerr journal.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
Christmas Fruits and Flowers.

For the purpose Of the products Of the
earth We must be thankful at this season
of Thanksgiving and rejoicing. Although
not a Christmas number in name, yet
tine December number issue Of The
American Garden is one in iu appropri.
ate cover, its fine illustrations and valu-
able contents, which comprise the whole
field of horticulture. 1t has an interest
ing article on the famous Gardiner's Is
land, which is one of the very few ex-
amples in this country Of estates which
have remained in the same hand since
the first settlement Of the country BY
Europeans. The articles on winter vege-
tables, new fruits and flowers, and gar
dening management in general, are Of q
character highly interesting to all who
love growing thinss.
The American Garden has made such
advances of late, that it is proposed to
still further improve its character, and
raise the price accordingly on January
1st, before which, however, all may sub
scribe at the present low price at 81 =
year.
E. H. Libby, Publisher, 75l Broad way,
New York.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
THE HORSE MALADY.
DR.. Oorcoran Contributes Another Inter-
eating Paper on This Subject.

Editor Gellnwst ne journal.
Since Last wt..te you IN til. suliert
of spinitis, which i. still prevailing in
this vicinity. have come IN the com
rlusion that it is the of srrtn. pi Il con-
'!'inn Of the blood termed a1nmla, and
't;isel in my opinion, by smntted gras.
sea, or exposure, OF by both. have ex.
aminei great many cases for the pa
month aud found all whether with spini-
lis "r otherwise, in more or less ana
mic condition.
The disease Is difficult to diagnose
for those inexperienced Oh re being no
fever, in fact generally the reverse, tenn
perature being lower sometimes than
normal, with slow. thready, unsteady
pulse).
found this same disease frequently
at intervals in Idaho, Oregon and WASH
ington, generally in the mountains at
"the timber line" and locally known as
mountain fever" lathe Colville valley
it was continuous trouble. and had
the honor of being ordered there (bv
military authority to investigate it at
Fl. Colvile and make recommendations,
&c. The post was afterwards abandon-
ed. The disease is, however here in a
transitory form, and hope to see it gone
by the spring, but whatever it is noti ed
Or generally (for believe it is generaD
it would be well to have all aalnais fed
(liRntly) on some good sound oats or
corn two or three times day before the
severe rigors of the winter sets in. l
would add also to either food or water,
the sulphate of iron (green copperasi, say
about teaspoOniul to each animal every
day, also the nitrate of potash (salt
petrei once per week, about ] oz. for
each full grown horse. In this manner
herded animals Can be got under treat
ment without ,foubls. / would recon-
mend, however, that those places where
most smut is found BE- thoroughly burnt
out. have no chance to make post
mortem examinations, as all patients
have recovered except one with paralysis
of the stomach. In that case found
positive anania with stomach veinouslv
contested, the heart of an abnormal size
with lerge fbpus clot in the left ven.
tr.c!e.
l would also SAL that anRmia has
oihe- attendan: disease than spinal I
have now under treatment cases of car
bnnsle from the same source.
Tiusting as an excuse for thus tres
passing on you, that this communication
may be Of some use 20 our horse raising
fraternity,
am as ever yours, &c,
r, 3. CoRcoRAN,
Senior Veterinary Surgeon,
sth Cavalry.
f,.I
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
PRIZE 10 CENTS
T00LE ON ADMISSION,
A Favorable Sentiment for ThiHMoye Ex-
pressed all Around.

Delegate Toole'- speech was the best
delivered at the democratic caucus to
talk over the admission ofthe teri itories,
and it did not mipce matters. He spoke
of Mnntana's growth and prosperity and
dwtlt upon the qualifications which she
had shown last session for admission,
1t should have been granted her then.
1t was denied by the party which had
been strongest in politics within her
borders and the result could be seen with
a strong republican majority of record
in the territory. A candidate without
reproach had been slaughtered by a
strong majority. Tho result could be
traced to nothing else than the treatment
of the territory by the democratic
majority of the last session of congress.
He desired to impress this upon the
caucus with all the emphasis available
to him. He then earnestly and eloquent
ly advocated the admission of all the
territories qualified for admission. Tie
time had gone by when wealthy, pros.
porous communities capable of self
government and under the constitution
theoretically entitled to representation
could be indefinitely kept cut of the
Union on the plea Of some old fossil
that the territories should pass through
probation before admission" Delegate
voorhees, followed Mr.. Toole In much
the same strain. He said he could trace
his own defeat to no other cause than
that disgust Of the democrats of that
territory with the majority in the house.
His own efforts in favor OF theadmission
of the territory had been neutralized BY
his party's action in congress and it led
20 his defeat. Before Mr.. Voorhees, con-
cluded his remarks the causus adjourned
to meet Thursday evening,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
Miles City. Dec. 6, 1888.
Horse Flesh.


Territorial Veterinarian Holloway re.
turned Yesterday afternoon from Holt's
ranch on the Mizpsh. A Journal man
sought the doctor and had an interesting
conversation concerning the horses, the
substance Of the interview being as fol.
lows: There is not now nor has there
been for two years any epodmlc or uu-
known malady among the horses Of Mon
tana. Man. alarming reports have been
sent out and agreat hullabalo raised hut,
nevertheless, the maladies have been
simple and only diseases that all flesh
horse flesh included, are properly heir to.
oh the l. . ranch several horses were
found looking very thin and wasted but
with every outward sign of a malady
which anv veterinarian shoul1 be able
to diagnose at glance simple >pisootic
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
1889.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HARrER's MAeAztsEis is the most useful,
en- efiainin., and beautiful periodical in
the wo'ld. Among The attractions for
1899 will he = new novel-an American
story. entitlcd Jupiter Lightsf-by Coy-
saANpE F. WooLsoS; Illustrations OF
So, >e.nea .Fs Comedies by L. A. ABBEY;
a se-i"s O., a. cles on Russis, illustrated
nv 7, DE THuIst -uP papers on the Dom
inion o CAnaGa and characteristic seri.
al nv CHAR Es DUDLEY WAGNER; three
"Nmwec IN S udiss.' bv EJor SsTJERN &
Elo- SsaS, 'ustra cd; "ComnoJas." q
his ori,:l r az by ,he ar,hor o Ben.
H. t"as "a,ed ly j. r. WEeuE . n, etc.
The Eune' al Den. men are conduct.
I'd by GCorcE WILLIAM Cur rs. WILLIAM
DEAS BOWELS, and CHAr.zs DuDLsr
WARNEE.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19

CH.E:rF s IL.
T..c. Powe' & Co. Va. G. E. feri es and B. F.
yeri.e
9vv' .ue Of TN Execution i'll he sbore l.
lied cpu.e. sSned on OF the D .'Irict 'oiit
o we nh, d idea Dis5ric5 OF The Teri ory
OF Mo, "a, in III fortle CO." OF &c attn
l vii ,eil Al :shei, $ s:-leal he on, doof OF
sCou'l tiouse = Foreman IN sid County
M Gal - ard nerri OF Montana on
|. nles. .:e 10, i dsrofDecembe- A. D. ISIS,
between lie noa so 0 o'cloc a. m. and 5
a c,ock u, m O said day, al he rish@, lille
b1d .e:e.I O, The Jove nrmed Deiendaut.
B. +. Ye. acs, in ard 10 the fo1'os ng daA,rieed
D 'ooe..v to W.T.: The Sou.h-ea .4uar:er tSE
Eange Six (6) e.ss. o IN undivided one.
fourth { y inte cIt Ia d:-ci ID We .er: {ht
owned In common Dv W. ~. A w;td W. W,
Sps n f. F. Ferr.s a nd r. F. ye .es, al oi
81 d =. 1perty being 81 r'.e ! Ga = n toun:
Teri oiy OF Mon I'D.
Da ed at Bo .e1,,,, hisAh day Of pecs m.
her A, b, l@G, John MITCHELL,
Sherff.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Bainbridge Munday, Esq. County
Atty. Clay Co., TeI. says: Have used
Electric Bitter with most happy resalts,
My brother also was very low with
Malarial Fever and Jaundice, hut was
cured by timely use of this medicine.
Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his
life."
Mr.. d.. Wilto1son, Of Horse Cave,
Ky, adds liks testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of. as
well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and
for all Kidney, LIVER and Stomach DIS
orders stands unequaled. Prices SOC. and
81, at W. NJ. Awards.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
NJ OTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L. s. Land Office OF Bozeman Mont,1
November 20th, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Bozeman, II.
T., on Friday, December 18th. 1883, Wis:
JOHN CowAN,
W no made H e n o. 322 for Inc SWx Section
10, Twp =. K Fast.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aad cultiva-
tiOn oil said Ia nd, viz:
u. +. Cowan, Thomas Gibson. Ward A,
Cnck II nd 81 n del Ciies n At all OF Creamery
Nom" nj.
GEo. W. MONROE, Register.
lsiPub.iea ioh Nov. 4, 1883.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-12-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPEE'S MAGAZINE. .....-S4 90
HARPER : WEEKLY........ 4 90
HARPER'S BAZAR.................. 4 90
HAEPER'S YOUNG people,. 2 90
Postage Free to al Subscribers in the
Unitd Se,rf, C .a6a, or Herico.

. he volnmns Of ,he MAGAZINE begin
" h the Numbers for June and Decem-
be- o, e.,u wear. When no time is
soeci led. subscriptions will begin with
the N.moer current at limo of receipt of
orl-r.
Bound Volumes OF HArpEE's MAGAZINE,
tor lhree vears back. n neat cloth bind.
jng, will he sent by mail, post paid. on
receipt o. 81 90 Ger volume. Cloth
Cases, ior bnu.ng, 80 renls each-by
mail, pos pa
In6ex 20 B,r"E,'s M.G.zINE. Alpha
he, al. Auat,.'ca', /, and Classified. for
Volrnes l 10 20. inclusive. from June,
1850 TO Jupt, 1881, one VOL, Svo, Clotn,
"A 90.
REM .onces sboplG be made by Post
Office Money Order or D. ait, to avoid
chance or loss.
Mrspapers d.e not TO copy th:s odre,iis',
meai pifhou. tae cypress order Of HARPER
& BEorHEss.
Address; HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.