davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis retains fair, though not
winning lead over its competitors, while
Brooklyn, Athletic and Cincinnati are
making great fight for second place.
Baltimore stands alone, in no danger of
losing its position or gaining better.
Cleveland and Louisville are fighting
for sixth place, and Kansas City is get
ting a good grip on the rear. The record
is. appended:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Scraps of Sport.

Groundkeeper Murphy picked up rubber
coat, an overcoat and parasol after the
game in the grand stand yesterday. The
losers may obtain them by calling at the box
Office.
The mines of the Germania bank and Bank
of Minnesota played a game yesterday, the
former winning by the score of 90 to 4.
Anderson did not go to Davenport yester-
day. Manager Gooding having telegraphed
he did not want him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
BOXING ENTERTAINMENT.
Many Well Known Pugilists
Billed for Wednesday NiDht

A very large and attractive pro-
gramme has been prepared for the box
ing entertainment to be given in
Mark ct hall one week from next We'd
nesday evening. Influence has been
brought to bear to induce Pat Killen and
Patsy Cardiff to appear, which is
the third time that thew
have ever been billed to an
pear on the same occasion.
AS the latter has not boxed in st. Paul
for nearly two years, he will be warmly
greeted. The programme also includes
four-round set-tos between Dannie
Needham, now training to meet Billy
Myers for $4,000 side and the light
weight championship, Jimmie Griffin,
Prof. j. b. Clark, Billy Linn, Charlie
Gleason, Young Jack Dempsey, jim
Mccormick, who is soon to
meet Clark's Irish champion, John
Ryan, Jack Keete and others.
The performance concludes with a
double wind-up of six rounds each be-
tween the Black Pearl, of Minneapolis,
and the Minnesota Star, of st. Paul,
and Tommy Warren and an Gun
known" The latter, although an
amateur boxer, has wagered 500 that
he stays the six rounds.
Howell Is Champion.
Special Cable to the Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

won the twenty mile bicycle race to-day
with ridiculous ease, covering the dis
tance in sixty minutes and forty-nine
seconds. Twenty thousand spectators
We're present. The race was for stake
Oh 12OO and the championship of ti-a
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Chance For a Race.

S. A. Ballentine, a Minneapolis
printer, is willing to run G. E. Saults,
the GLOBE sprinter, 200 yards for $50 a
side. Mr.. Ballentine has posted a for
felt with the sporting editor of the
GLOBE, and wishes to make the race at
the Minneapolis ball park two weeks
from Yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Golden Finished in Front.

special 10 the GlODe.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. II. The six
days ''four hours day" go-as-you-
please race ended at midnight tonight,
as follows: Golden 1872, Engledrum 1SO,
Taylor III, Bennett 165, Hegelman 13S,
Jones 127. Guerrero 76.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

*Two out when winning run was scored
Earned runs, Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 5;
two:base hits, Hughes. O'Brien; three-base
hit, McPhee; double plays, Smith, and
Foutz, McPhee and Reilly; first base on
balls, Fennelly, Viau, O'Brien 2, Hughes:
hit by pitched bail, Burdick; first base on
errors, Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 2: struck out,
Reilly. Baldwin, ,Corkhill, Fennelly ., Viau 2
Foutz. Burns; passed balls, Clark; time,
2:0o: umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Foot Ball.

The final game between the st. Paul
and Thistle foot ball clubs was post
poned on Friday evening on account of
of bad weather till Tuesday,t he 14th
inst, at 6:40 p. m. at South Minneapo-
lis. The st. Paul contingent leaves by
the 6 o'clock Milwaukee train.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
HUNTING FOR TALENT.
Boston Makes q Bid for a Des
MoiDes Player and Anson Collars
E,AuofA

LOV6CC.
Special to the Globe.
Dies MONIES, TO-, Aug. 1.-THE Ma
tional league managers are skirmishing
around in the Western association for
talent with which to strengthen points
in several of their organizations. While
Manager Seele, of Omaha, was in the
city yesterday he intimated to Joe
Quinn, second baseman of the Des
MoineS team, that the Boston manage
ment would give $4,000 for his release
and handsome bonus and considerable
raise in salary. Quinn replied that he
would not consent to his sale even if the
Des Moines management were willing.
But he is not for sale, and Seele re-
luctantly dropped negotiations. 1t is
learned here to-day that Anson has
bought Lovett, the Omaha pitcher,
formerly with the Bridgeport club.
Lovett is great pitcher. Pitcher Ken
nedy has been released by Des Moines
and Immediately signed by Omaha.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned runs Washington 1; Chicago 3;
two-base hits, Wilmot, Daily and Duffy;
home run, Duffy; double plays, O'Brien,
Fuller and O'Brien, Williamson, Pfeffer and
pitched ball, Williamson; first base on errors
Washington 2, Chicago g.: struck out
Widner and Burns; passed balls, Flint !;
time l :45; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Sullivan on a Spree.

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-John L. Sullivan
distinguished himself tonight by get
ting drunk and smashing up a turnout
he was driving at Brighton. He was
arrested for Drunkenness, and bailad.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
The Bradfords Came in Ahead.

special TO the GLOBE
Boston, Aug. 1.-THE long talked of
and recently arranged four-oared race
between the amateur champion River
side crew and crew representing the
Bradford Boat club, took place on the
Charles river this afternoon, the start
being made at 2:24 o'clock. The Brad
fords crossed the finish line just twenty
one minutes after the start, the River
sides following in twenty-five minutes
and ten seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Cyclists Beat the Coaching Rec
ord
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special CAbIe TO the GIObe.
LONDON, Aug. 11.-Four riders, re-
lieving one another at designated points
en- route, rode one bicycle from London
to Brighton to-day in seven hours,
thirty-siX minutes and twenty sec
Onds, beating the coaching record for
the same distance by thirteen minutes
and forty seconds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned runs, Boston 6, Indianapolis /;
two-base hits, Nash. Morrill,; three-b base hits,
Johnston. Wise; double plays, Higgins, Wise
and Morrill,, Myers and Glasscock, Glasscock
and Daily; first base on balls Johnston, Den
ny. P. Hines; hit by pitched ball. Seery,
Boyle; first base on errors, Boston 2, Indian
apolis 4 struck out, Brown, Morrill, Higgins,
NJ. Hines, Conway 2, Glasscock, Daily, Boyle;
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Wahpeton Won.

Special to the Globe
WAHPEToN, Dak., Aug. 1.-THE
Wahpeton and Battle Lake teams play
ed game of ball to-day, the score beng
33 to in favor of Wahe pton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Dropped Dead on the Track.

Special TO the Globe.
TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-Charles
Hanks, a noted horseman, well-known
through Southern Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, dropped dead on the fair
grounds here this morning after driving
his horse on the tracks. Heart disease
probably the cause.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
CARTER is CHAMPION.t
The New Yorker Defeats John
Baker in Three-MiIe Race.

MEXICO, Mo-, Aug. 11.-F. G. Carter,
champion long-distance runner of New
York, and John Baker, champion long
distance runner of the West, ran a
three-mile race here yesterday for 81 900
and the championship of America.
Carter won. Time, 2115 minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned runs. st. Louis 1, Athletics Q; two
base hit, Boyle; home run Larkin; double
play, Gleason, Bauer and Larkin: first base
on balls, Robinson 2, O'Neill, Mccarthy,
Seward 2, Poorman; hit by pitched ball,
Latham. Lyons (St. Louis), Seward, White;
struck out, White 2, Seward, Poorman 2,
wild pitch, Hudson time 2:3O; umpires,
Herr and Cunning
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

two-base hits, Phillips 2, Stricken, thinner,
Mexican; home run, Donohue; first base on
balls, off Stricker /: first base on errors,
Kansas City 5; struck out. by Sullivan 2, by
Stricken L; passed balls, Snyder 2; wild
pitches, Sullivan L. Blakely l, Stricken ;
time, hours; umpires, McQuade and Bren :
nan
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Stearns: double plays. Shafer. stearns; first
base on balls, off Griffith 3, off Hutchinson,
2; struck cut, McCable, Shafer (2), Holiday,
Van Dyke 20. Hutchinson, Sage 90; wild
pitches, Grltfith ]; 62e. lao; umpire, Fes-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Hoosiers Capture Schoeneck.

Special to the Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
Indianapolis club has purchased the re-
lease of Schoeneck, first baseman of the
Chicago Western association club. He
played last year in Portland, and in 104
games had a batting average of $50. He
is large man and is considered an eX-
ceptionally fine fielder. Either Shom-
berg or Esterbrook will now be sold to
the highest bidder. Schoeneck will
join the club in Philadelphia Monday.
Games To-Day:
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Omaha at Davenport
Sioux City at Chicago.
Des Moines at Milwaukee
Brooklyn o Cincinnati.
Athletic at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville
Cleveland at Kansas City,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned'runs, Philadelphia L: two-base hits,
Clements; double plays, Mulvey, Bastian and
Farrar, Sutcliffe and Brouthers: first base on
errors, Detroit l, Philadelphia l.: struck out,
Scheffier, Wells, Fogarty and Casey; time,
l rs; umpire, Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Trotting at Beacon Park.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Circuit meeting
at Beacon Park closed to-day. In the
2:31 class five of the fourteen nominees
started.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
GIANTS TAKE A TUMBLE.
After Ten Successive Victories
They Lose to the Men From Gas

New YORK, Aug. 11.--After winning
ten consecutive games, the Giants
dropped game to the Pittsburgs to-
day. The Smoky City men outfelded
the New Yorks, though but for Tit
comb giving Carroll base on balls lin
the first and sixth innings, the Giants
might have won. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

Earned runs, st. Paul 4: two base hit, Nor
rlssy: double plays, Mutton and Schoeneck
Hengle and Schoeneck; bases on balls, off
Sprague 4, off Turner 2; hit by pitcher, Pat
ton, Morrissy, Pickett and Earle; struck out, by
Tuckerman z, by Sprague 6, by Schoeneck 2;
first base on errors st. Paul 3, Chicago 8;
left on bases, st. Paul g., Chicago 8; wild
pitches, Tuckerman 2, Sprague !, Turner 3;
passed balls, Earle 2, Dugdale 4 time, 2
hours; umpire, Quest.
ST. PAUL VS.. KANSAS CITY.
The first game of the series between
st. Paul and Kansas City will be played
this afternoon, rain or shine. The bat
teries will be Sowders and Kemmler
and Nichols and Gunson. Nichols, it
will be remembered, is the young man
who helped his team very materially in
defeating st. Paul on the last trip here.
REVENGE is SWEET.
Milwaukee's Pitcher Got His in
the Game With the Prohibs.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 11.-Pitcher
Griffith, off whom DeS Moines got seven
teen hits in a recent game, took sweet
revenge to-day. and kept the men from
the prohibition town down to three hits
1t was fight between pitchers all the
way through. and Griffith got the best of
it, though Hutchinson was hit safely
only six times. A fly catch by Shafer
and Fishers work at short were the
features of the game. The visitors gave
fine exhibition of how to make errors
in the second inning. After Maskrey
had taken his base ON balls, Fisher hit
fly to Van Dyke, who caught it but
threw wildly to first to catch Maskrey,
who had started for second. Maskrey
took second on the throw and scored on
McCabe's hit. Griffith got first on
Stevens tumble. The first baseman's
tumble seemed to excite the whole
team, and Sage and McCullar made
rank errors Immediately after, which
allowed both McCabe and Griffith to
score. Milwaukee made some errors in
the fifth, and gave the visitors their first
run. Alyord got first base ON wild
throw of Fishers, He went to second
and third on wild pitch, and scored on
a wild throw of Miller's to catch him at
the home plate. McAleer opened Mil
waukee's seventh with a two-bagger,
got second on loves sacrifice and
scored on Sage's muff of the ball thrown
to catch him at the plate Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
Players Severely Disciplined.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Aug. 1.-THE last
game of the series between Sioux City
and Kansas City was postponed to-day
because of wet grounds. Giest, the
pitcher, has been fined 500 for absent
ing himself without permission. White
ly and Pranter were released for the
same offense. The home club left for
Chicago to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12

passed balls, NJ Hines 2; Myers J., wild
pitches, Conway 1, Boyle 1 /; time, ;55; UNI
pire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
BAKELY DONE up BROWN.

KANSAS CTrY, Aug. 1.-THE home
club te-day knocked Bakely out of the
box, making eight hits in the fifth inn
ing. with a total of twelve. Stricken
came in the sixth, and five hits were
made off his delivery. The visitors
scattered their hits and fielded loosely.
McQuade was taken sick during the
game. Brennan, of the home club,
finished the umpiring, giving satisfac-
ton to all Score.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
BROKE HIS OPPONENTS JAW
faody Boy1an Defeats Joe Russa:i
in Round Fight.

In a Round Fight.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Paddy Boylar.
OF Brooklyn, aged nineteen, and 10.
Russell, of New York, same age, rnt &
on the turf at South beach, L. l., TIL 4,
morning and fought with bare knuckle {;
for purse of s12O. Boylan won in thu
seventeenth round by knocking Russell
out and breaking his jaw. Russell was
unconscious for three minutes. The
light lasted one hour and six minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-12
The Leans Were Victorious

Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, Aug. il.
"A grotesque game of ball was played
on the fair grounds to-day between the
fats and leans. The teams were COM
posed of leading citizens. The leans
were victorious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05

Tur speech Of Senator Sherman, printed
in mart il to.day's INrELLIaRSCER, ig tbs
great speech Of a great man. 1t leaves
nothing Of the P.esident'O message, to
which It is a reply. Mr.. Sherman has
mia advantage over the President, tina:
bsig mater of the subject he Is discuss
Iuv, knows 1t in theory and in practice
and takes neither his facts nor hin doc
trinu G. second hand.
M,. Sherman hits the nail aqusre on
the hand when he Gays that the Preat'
dentB message is aimed ct the protective
principle. It ID not, in fact, whether the
tariff phsll bs redu0sl in general, not
how much certain articles should be made
to bssr; 1t ID whether there shall be any
survival at all Of the principle OF protec'
ton 10 American industries.
On this issue tbs great Senator from
Ohio meets the official head Of the Demo
cratic party. On this issue the Republi'
can party ID ready to meOtth Democratic
party. Tie issue ID 90 clear that no trick.
cry can cloud it. Il has been made deli
bsr.tely BY the Democratic President. II
will bo followed up psraiHtently by the
Republican party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
coNpENsEp TEL seRAMs.

Seventeen individual collieries worked
yesterday at Shenandoah.
The business portion OF BGufort, 8. O.,
was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Bslva A. Lockwood expresses her
Willingness to again become Preslden.
tial candidate on the Woman's Suffrage
ticket.
Conductor Murray has been found by
the Ooroner's Jury to blame for tho disas.
ter on the PennsyiVaniR & Ohio road, last
Saturday.
A ditpAtch from Montreal says Able
Chalert was arrested for committing an
outrage on On 11.year-old girl last night,
This Is his third ofenae.
There was an6ther exciting scene ON
the Oil Exchange yesterday Of Pittsburgh.
The market closed at 92lc. The clear.
Ances were LOO, 900 barrels.
Mics Campbell, daughter Of the famous
iron dealer Of 1ronton, Ohio, has brought
suit for breach Of promise sgainss Ar.
buckle, the famous coffee dealer, Of NeW
York. In court yesterday letters from
Arbuckle to Miss Campbell were produc
ed, full Of his and k'B, which, she stated
stood for "hugS and kiSaes,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
A SERIOUS AFFAIR,
How tho Strike ia Affecting the Poore
Clasaes-Iron Workers Will Suffer.

How tho Strike ID Affecting the Poore
olasses-Iron Workers Will suffer.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-The strike OF
the miners in the employ Of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company
OF individual operators in the schuylkill
region has barely begun, but the cry OF a
scarcity Of coal is already heard here.
The protracted strike Of the Lehigh opera
tivea and the cutting off OF the supply
from that region had tendency to tax
the output OF the rest Of the anthracite
helds severely, 80 that the supplies on
hand in this State have, in many in
stances, fallen far below the require.
ments Of dealers. It hes been known
for some time past that the Reading Rail-
road Company has lately been unable
to meet the demands Of it's line and city
trade, and the suspicion has been freely
expressed that coal for customers on its
route has been diverted by the company
to Its own use. Inquiries in all quarters
Of the city to-day, show the retail yards
are either comparatively bare Of coal or
their supply Is generally below that usu-
ally carried at this season. Many dealers
announce that they will not sell more
than one ton Of coal on each order, and
that the price hSa advance 80 to 75 cents
per ton. Should the strike in the
Schuylkill be an extended one 1t will not
be long before thousands Of iron workefB
will be thrown ont Of employment for
want OF coal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
SOLDIERS MUrINY,
Desperate Battle Between Black and Whit
Troopers at Jefferson Barracks.

desperate battle Between Black and White
Troopers at Jefferson barracks.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. A revolt occurred at
Jefferson barracks last evening.
Late in the afternoon drunken colored
trooper was seen pursuing fourteen.
year-old white girl, and a party OF white
troopers were sent after him, and in due
time handed him yer to the officer OF
the day. This seei d to enrage mum.
Dor OF his comrades and they
forthwith left the barracks, starting
for Carondelet. On their wry they fell
In with equRd OF white troopers and pro-
ceeded to take vengeance. The white SOL
diers made their escape With q few bruises
and made their way to the barracks, where
they soon made up party to handle the
revolters.
Armed with revolvers and ..rbines they
started in good order for Oarondelet, but
before they had gone far they were order
ed to return and disarm by the Officer OF
the Day. They refused to return to their
quarters, but laid down their arms at once
and then proceeded after the enemy. At
the river Des Psres bridge they met the
SOASASt sASOf9Ao AA
Immediately followed.
For half an hour the battle waged with
out advantage to either side, and on the
bridge and road and river bed men lay
exhausted and beaten down. In the
meantime the white soldiers had gathered
in force, and marching to the station,
demanded that the colored trooper
be given to them. The officers refused
and prepared for assault. By this time
word Of the battle had reached the bar.
racks, and four troops Of cavalry were or
dered out and arrived in Carondolet in
time to save the police from attack.
The mutlneers dispersed and they were
arrested in detaChmenta on general order
to arrest all troopers. The disturbance
was finally quelled, and today peace
reigns, though bruises, black eyes and
gsshes on half a hundred heads still tell
the tale Of struggle, while in the hospital,
at the point OF death, lie Troopers
Livingston, Peterson and Krummen-
kDocker, all white. At one time in the
afternoon over three hundred men were
looking for q row.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
AMERICAN IRON TRADE.
Manager swRnk's Review of the Past Year
An EncouraKiDK Outluok

Manager swRnk's Review of the Past Year.
An EOeOuragipg Outlook.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4,-In review OF
the American iron trade for the year 1887,
General Manager James NJ. Swank, of
the American Iron and Steel Association,
says:
We estimate our production OF pig iron
In 1887 at q, ,25O 900 gross tons, or about
900 600 ODDS more than in 1885 Our pro-
duction OF B"Esemer steel rsils In 1887 WAC
about 1850, 900 grosu tons, or about 375, 600
tons more than in 1885 In addition to.
our largo production OF pig iron in 1887 we
also consumed about 100000 tons OF i'm
ported pig iron and about 100, 600 tons OF
imported steel rails Our impOrts OF iron
and steel in other forms In 1887 were also
vs'y large, the total importahons OF iron
and steel In all forms Rggregating nearly
100000 toms Our production OF iron
ore In 1887 was about II 900 900 gross tons,
and our imports in the same year amount.
ed to abou. ], 1,250 900 toms
Notwithstanding tho decline in do.
mand prices, 1t would not be correct 10 Rs.
sume that the new year opens with gener.
al depression In our iron and BteRl indus.
tries. the shrinkRge in demand is most
marked in steel rails and is next most no.
ticeable in pig iron, bar iron and ironpipe.
But the consumption Of pig iron for mis-
cellaneous purposes Is still very large and
the steel rail manufacturers know that
large quantity Of steel rails will DO needed
In 1888 for renewals and extensions as we'll
% for q large mileage Of new road
which must ba built,
The bridge works OF the country, the
foundries, the machine shops, the car
builders and the car wheel manufacturer,
the locomotive builders and many other
consumers Of iron and steel are very
| hnaY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05
uoNoRs TO WRIST YIRGINIA,
Tho Committees to Which Our Congress
men are Assigned.

The CommittosS to Which Our Congress.
men are Assigned.
Special Dispatch TO he EntslIi0eEeer.
WASHINGTON, D. O. Jan. 4.-Congress.
man Wilson has been assigned to the
Ways and Means Committee and leaves
the Appropriation Committee. Captain
Snyder will be Chairman Of the Commit.
tee on Enrolled Bills. General Gof goes
back to the Committee on Naval Affairs,
and Mr.. Hogg will probably go to the
Rivers and Harbors Committee. DIR. Oar.
Isle Is in great trouble with the commit
tees in trying to please everybody, as
usual. BE will make his announcements
tomorrow. He was ready to-day half
hour before the House sat, but stablnecker,
OF New York, and two or three other
Democratic gentlemen rushed in with
protest8 and broke him all up.
West Virginia postmssters appointed
to-day are: Charles E, Ssrbsr, for Ogden |;
Phillip 8. Critics, for Shelbyville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-05

hDtctdl DLlpdtcA 70 lAe Inttll0eRctT.
WARRINGTON, D. q, Jan. 4.-JOseph D.
Weeks, OF Pittsburgh, Secretary Of the
Manufacturer Association. was here to.
day. He said: "The state Of the iron
trade Ia very unsettled at present, and no
future orders are being placed. The Pres.
ident's free trade message has had tie
greatest possible effect on the state OF
trade. It has tended to defer the placing
order at this time Of the year for future
delivery. Everybody interested In the
iron trade is watching anxiouSly the out
come Of the tariff agitation, and until
that is settled the state OF trade will be
quiet" Mr.. Weeks is here TO watch
legislRtion. He win stay several days.