davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
MADE BY SCHOOL PUPILS.
The Manual Training Exhibition
Closing Days in the Schools.

The Misunderstanding school at 624 street,
which Is connected with the High school, was
visited by the public to-day. 1t was the annual
exhibition day of the school, and the parents
and friends of the High school pupils were
enabled to see what had been done in the line
| OF WOOD and Woodworking. The exhibits were
arrangeds SO that they could be easily inspected,
and embraced a variety of specimens, showing
the progress Of the pupils in carpentry and
metal work. The latter, perhaps, had more
novel interest for majority of the visitors
There were various specimens of iron work in
lathe turning, and then work finished with
chipping tools, files. and chisels. All this work
was done from plans designed by the pupils
and blue prints of the plans formed a part of
the exhibit. 1t was remarked that the ma
jority Of the specimens were of useful char
acter.
A HIGHER GRADE OF WORK
was seen than is usually found in an exhibition
Of this kind.
GIRL CARPENTER.
One of the girls, Miss Brewer, had asked to
be allowed to take the course in carpenters
work. This request was granted, and she is
the only female member Of the class. She had
no more assistance than the boys and the
specimens of her work show as much ability as
that of the other members of the class One
piece of work exhibited by Miss Brewer is
small center table made Of walnut
The exhibition was open to-day from 10 to
O'Clock. 1t will also be open tomorrow.
DRAWING AND THE INFANT MUSEUM
In the High school building to-day there was
also an exhibition Of drawing and an exhibit
OF the beginning of the museum which Mr..
John B. Daish has begun to get together. Re
Gently MIR. Daish, who is the curator, has put
in operation the plan of collecting specimens.
Each pupil is asked to contribute whatever he
may feel able in the way Of specimens. Mr.
Daish thinks that what has been done already
will show that the museum will be a useful
feature of the school.
TEACHERS RECEPTION DAY.
Tomorrow is the teachers reception day in
all the public schools in the District The
parents and friends Of the pupils have been in
vited to visit the school-rooms tomorrow and
examine the specimens Of the skill of the pupils
In penmanship, drawing, composition, wood
work, &C. It likely that thousands will ac-
cept the invitation, and the teachers reception
day, as it is termed, will become one of the
popular events in the school year.
On Wednesday the closing exercises in all
the schools will be held, and ON Thursday even
ing the graduating exercises of the High school
will be held at the National theater. The
closing exercises Of the High and Normal
schools Of the colored schools will be held to-
morrow evening at the Metropolitan A. NJ L.
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Trial Trip of the Petrol.

The Secretary of the Navy has appointed the
following board of naval officers to attend the
trial trip Of the new gunboat Petrol, which will
come off within ten days at Baltimore: Cap
tain Skerrett, Chief Engineer De velin, Com
mander Hoff, Lieutenant Tillay and Naval Con-
structor Hanscomb. The board on machinery
will consist of Chief Engineer De velin, Ayres
and Whitaker, assisted by Passed Assistant
Engineer Freeman and Assistant Engineers
Kammerling, Redgrave and Kommel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Fatal Shooting at a Dance,

CHIPPAwA FALLS, Wis, June 17.-During the
progress Of a dance at Dry Wood little settle
ment in this county, Is miles from the city, Sat-
urday night. John Medley was shot and killed
by VIM Nolan. The shooting originated in a
drunken quarrel in which Nolan boosted Of his
ability to whip the entire Medley family.
Nolan Immediately took to the woods and has
not been captured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Am Army Officer Attemnts Snicide-

NEWPORT, R. l., June l7.-Maior ]. W. Roder,
fourth Unised States artillery, attempted to
commit suicide by drowning last evening, near
Sayers's wharf. He rescued in an uncon-
scious condition by some yachtsmen who saw
his body floating about the harbor. 1t is
thought that he will recover. Major Roder has
been very respondent recently ON account Of
ill-health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Arrested for Numbering His Brother.

sAULr STE MARIE, Mich, June 17-Late
Saturday night William Tate, engineer of the
tug Pioneer. was arrested for the murder of his
brother Tom The two brothers had some
words in the lock in the afternoon, when Tom
attacked his brother David. the captain Of the
tug. After Tom had driven his brother away
the latter made ala attack on him with a club,
and in the scuffie which ensued received kicks
from which he died The murdered man was
intoxicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Fatal Stabbing at a Ball Game.

SUSBRIGHr, Tenn, June II. - Yesterday
afternoon during a game Of ball between the
Deer Lodge and Sunbright mines, Davidson,
aged about twenty-eight, was stabbed and in
stanty killed by W. K. Staples, who was UNI
pirlns the game. when Hall came on the
ground and began throwing rocks at him
Staples has not been arrested Hall and Staples
were cousins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
One Policeman Fatally shoots Another,

CHICAGO, June ia dispatch from South
Oklahoma, i. T., says: Policeman Hart went
to the mayors Office Saturday afternoon and
began abusing the mayor He was locked Up
by Marshal Mckee and Policeman Howard.
after desperate resistance. When Mckee and
Howard returned to the mayors office Police
man Asttox. a friend of Hart opened FIRE on
them with Winchester Mckee was slightly
wounded and Howard slightly. After he was
shot Howard shot Matto1 through the lungs,
fatally wounding him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A CASE OF BIG DRUNK.
What Hon. R. c. Dunn Says Of the
Indian Troubles.

ST.. Paul, MINI, June 7.-Hon. Robert c.
Dunn telegrsphs from Mile Laos county that
the reports Of Indian troubles there have been
greatly exaggerated and that it is simply "a
case Of big drunk on the part Of the Indians. +"
Only one man, Msgnusen, has been shot, and
the county authorities are able to quell the dis
turbances without aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Legitime Still In Power.

The Haytian legation here has received the
following cable from the secretary of war at
Portau-Prince, dated June IA:
Situation good. Reports Of Nordist Hippo
lyte's) success false. Perfect tranquility reigns
in West and South. All our lines efficiently
guarded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
TEACHERS RECEPTION DAY,

Duluth and the American Exposition.
The board Of trade of Duluth has just joined
the patriotic procession by the appointment of
the following standing committee on the Three
Americas exposition of 1892: Owen Fargusson.
president in 1883; Geo. L. Welles, secretary
A. ID. Thomson, president 1889; NJ. j. Forbes,
president in 1885 and 1886: c. H GraYis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Perished In the Flames,

SE1cAeo. June ia special from Grand
Uspdds, Mich, says: Bottoms mill, near New
.ego, burned Saturday morning. Adjoining II
wss large clearinghouse, where the en-
fsnny perished in the flames, and another man
IN jumping from . window received probably
fatal injuries. II b thought the IRE was incen-
diary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

In New York yesterday one man died of heat,
we're reported Highest Temperature so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.


EoR, SALE = BEAUTIFUL LITTLE COUNTRY
heep cyw snd 20 raise POULTRY, fruit, VEGETABLES &c
nEia !ds i's s sss 'S cfoe -
EoRsLE-AT EVANSVILLE ND SEVERAL
$500 Also choice lots the 6es, PORTIONS Of the
neni .qSar6sn Tacs near me hs MSS hourly
slarsrS i1ss Mn The oiy ,siephone and
nulnseT q houses have been erected here durns lie
!ssi lev years and there Is every indication a
,el7-5t H. "Ah fi hNtt co;
ISoR RENT-PARTIAILY FuRNlsHED-s ROOM
c9ttsse Saores ground. - fenwick station, Ma,
1c Dtixeh 3 5nd u near siiNer snrns 20 minutes
5r.m. at1l0e 9Th st. NV jsiSss.
EoR sALE-UPoN EASY TERAs-S4 ACRES
With ns Ts Ss TrPsrg O S ssOs
jsIS-S, Louis p 1s SHOEMAKER. s2oFl.
Il - Farm OF lo6 ACRES.
KNOWLES STATION
FoRfS T GLEN.
And two and one bali miles from the proposed
ROCK CREEk PARK.
PUBLIC A p't PPg 6N %Eb S i2sf JUNE
Tis Is u the S, Sua, .. McSis Se @DaSsy
and. and IS all IN grass except IL acres OF good
Col Spencer Jones and Mr. Gartrel, has shaded
p,h,alh ' site 9Ntrlo King me raIse Of country.
burned but there IS barn ana tenant-hCas@. Tia.
for xSGa iST an inyssp either
INTO smaller homes, lying Of the test sta
grand Naioual Rock Greek FarE. through which fins
ur1ses VII o. constructed % the city.
5s ss IA sT;, On ' lie F ssPS PAY
yeyancing at cost Of purchaser little perfest WV
Trains leave b il md SafgSS return a.
~ THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED TO
ocI6tk Z II NlNIihrNlh INSTANT 81 seG- TMo
i ,TENLEYTowN PROPERTY
- improved one acre on Loug thorough road opposite
Grassland. Secretary WhItney's old farm: imIroVed
50 days. At 'he door VIII sell cheap within the next
aSTe on GeoTset9wp srd Iepsytoxp road
the old Carter Place.
9. 10, 20 within u mile from Tenleytown on
Grant road plentiful schools churches and post
80 acres, not far from Mr.. Joseph Bradley's old
farm with hrst-clHss inns IN every respect
On rabx road ms rrppery Is good INVESTMENT for
town and ueorpetown railroad.
bo1ss ot an iis road inIn9Sed 10y room frame
running branch: one Of cheapest places in this local
,sy ma, has been offered and has never been offered
unimproyed 10. 20. %, As acres all within one
- 100. 200. 300 aud upwards the Potomac river.
Cheap FLORIDA, Tennessee, Virginia lands for sale
HICKEY & oFFURD, COS I4th stnw.
jei48t' '''De'i'e Oh Grant road near IeHey'Own.
NOR SALE : NO SUCH BARGAIN ON THE
market,5OQ acres IN the village Of PiscatswAy, 10
miles from Washington; good improvements and rich
soil. SANiTFI, m an MIR
Jel2-ot' 80 st. Paul st. Baltimore. Md
EoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-FoURTEEN MIL
II Hon square ieot Of land 10y the acre. within
miles ana IN sight Of this city, ia lots OF from half
70 Ten acres; location high dry, healthy and beauti
iu; no mosquitoes, no malaria; doctors bills to
jeii-it RI 4 PHILLIPS, 1919 New York ave.
IL Movies, MET. BRANCH B. o. r. K.
Nicely located lots 5O,l25 feet at from 2 TO cts
per foot.
acre. highly improved garden land with 4-roOm
Apply 10
W. III. WHEATIEY
On the premises any time during Wednesdays. or
other Gays after 4;3o train. my25-lm
l,OITTH RRnnEIANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

Bported Rortisnd, b Top. Rossndals. md AstsisS
Ss Ss hG's wi Rs' s sos sos i6a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

For 0dAw TserapAic Neses So Pages and s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
WANTED--HOUSES
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-FURNISHED ROOM BY YOUNG LADY
w in office; terms must be reasonable. Miss b e.
$50 18th Ut. NV. lei 7-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-TO BUY AT LOWEST CASH PRICE
w one or two desirable Lots in Brookland: deal
with owner. Address, describing lots and price KY
Star office. jei7-ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17

LOST AND FOUND.
II OST-15TH yUNE-TwENTY DOLLAR NOTE
Il on the way from New York ave. TO Louisiana ave.
Via 18th, Pennsylyania ave. and st. Suitable re-
ward IL left at 2ll7 q st. 1t
STRAYED OR STOLEN ON NIGHT OF JUNE Is,
y brown Mare, 10 hands high, hipped right side.
suitable reward given If returned to CHARLES q.
II OsT-A SILVER SKYE TERRIER. ANSWERS
ward If returned to 1886 18th stn.w. 1t
ii OsT-sATURDAY NIGHT-BETWEEN 18TH
~ and ?; W. and 18th and !, colts Revolver, No:
metropolitan police engraved upon It. Return 70 nrrt
precinct police station, 18th st. and Pennsyiy.nia
n OST-A GOLD MEDAL. IN SHAPE DOUBLE
IL pentagon; contains the inscription, First Honor
TO William Fraction Reward II left At 1126 st.
je15-3t'
n OsT-ON FRIDAY, JUNE IA, A WHITE CAT,
~ named Jupiter. Reward for his return 70 1913
Conn ave. 9e15-3r
EOUND-A NEwFOUNDLAND DOG, ABOUT 8
Il years old. The owner can have the dog by calling
1t Warrington market engine room. J. SHkOT.
te16-Sr
II OsT-JUNE o on THE ROAD OR IN CONGRESS
1lsonal cemetery, Black Onyx Cross. Liberal reward
II returned TO Star office. 3el5-2r
ARCHITECTS.
RRANCls B. FAvA, JR. co.,
nyH-an. 'A''' -'A > szid yxav.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
A PETITION TO HARRISON.
He is Asked to Devise some Relief for the
Supreme Court.

He ts Asked to Devise some Keller Tor the
Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON, November 6.-Mr. Ed
ward Otis Hinkley, of Baltimore, Secretary
of the American Bar Association. and Mr..
J. Hublev Ashton, of Washington. de-
livered to President Harrison to-day, q
letter prepared by distinguished COM
mIttee in behalf of the association,
setting forth the great accumulation
of the business of the United States Su-
preme Court, asking strong statement of
the urgent necessity for some measure of
relief. Secretary Hinkley, in presenting
the letter, told the President that the COM
mittee had only one request to make of him,
namely, that he should call the attention of
Congress to the subject in his forthcoming
annual message. The President answered:
"That will do"
The committee that prepared the letter
consists of David Dudley Field, of New
York, Chairman; Henry Hitchcock, of st.
Louis president of the association); Will
lam Allen Butler, of New York; Thomas J,
Semmes, of New Orleans; j. Randolph
Tucker, of Virginia; Francis Rawle, Of
Philadelphia; Edward Otis Hinkley, of
Baltimore; Walter P. Hill, of Georgia;
George H. Bath, of Delaware and j. HUI
bley Ashton, of Washington.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
FOR IMPROPER CONDUCT.

Chief Jones, of Allegheny, Discharges q
Whole Engine Company.
A small sensation was created in Ale
gheny on Tuesday. when it became known
that the entire force at No. 10 Engine Com
panv had been discharged. The force,
however, consists of but three men. The
company is located on Observatory Hill,
and is comDosed of John Menough, Alex
Mcclure and James Jenkihson, hosemen.
Chief Jones received a complaint a few
days ago that the men at the house were Sc
curing the unenviable notoriety of bad be-
havior to the residents of the neighborhood.
The chief made quiet investigation, which
resulted in the discharge of the men. When
asked about it Chief Jones would say moth
ing, except that "the men were not acting
right" In what way he refused to state.
1t is understood the discharged men are get
ting up petition for their reinstatement, to
be presented to the Fire Committee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
Our Grand Winter Millinery Opening.

To-day,
To morrow
And Saturday.
The grandest display this city has ever
seen. Jos. HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
A MINISTERIAL AUXILIARY.
An Effort to be Made TO Give Everybody a
Day of Rest.

An Effort to be Made TO Give Everybody a
Day of Rest.
At a meeting of Protestant ministers held
at the residence of Rev. c. E. FELTON,, yes
terday afternoon, it was decided to hold a
convention in Pittsburg and Allegheny, De-
cember and 4, for the purpose of organiz-
ing Western Pennsylvania Association
Auxiliary to the National Sabbath Union.
The committee will request the resident
pastors of each county seat to appoint from
5 to 10 delegates, part of whom shall be
laymen, representing the commercial and
laborlng classes.
It was also decided to make an effort to get
some of the leading business men OF the
community, such as B. f. Jones, the iron
manufacturer, and Superintendent Pitcairn,
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, to give their
views in regard to the difficulty of securing
a rest day for their employees, and how that
difficulty can best be overcome.
The convention will be opened in the
First Presbyterian Church by an address
from Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts Tuesday even
ing, December 8. The business meeting
for organization will lie held in the Second
United Presbyterian Church, Allegheny,
December 4. A large attendance is expect
ed, and the ministers hope that much good
wiA.Fesult from their efforts s------.---.---,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07

cinnatl. He went as far as to say that at one
time it was thought Brotherhood club would
be planted there; but Ward was somewhat op-
posed to it for fear the Association might think
the Brotherhood was trying to in1ure IT, ward
intimated to Mr.. Kerr that nothing would De
done to injure the Association clubs Il they
did not interfere with the Brotherhood 1t IS
further stated that the Brotherhood omclals
citation and as a result of a consolidation of
the League and Association the leading play
ers of the latter will join the Brotherhood or
ganization. The gentleman VINO gave the
writer this information youches for its truth.
Ed Swartwood was told yesterday by people
interested in the Brotherhood to keep himself
In condition for next season, as it is likely MS
services may be required by the new league.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
FOB MISS DREXEL'S RECEPTION.
Distinguished Visitors Arrived Last Might
to Attend II.

Distinguished Visitors Arrived Last Night
to Attend Ii.
There was more than the usual interest
displayed on the arrival of the Limited last
night, when it became known that it carried
so many distinguished people as eventually
stepped forth from its comfortable interior,
when at length it drew into the depot,
nearly an hour behind time. Among the
first to descend was George w. Childs, who
was closely followed by Archbishop Ryan,
Mr.. Edward Morrell and Mrs. Morrell, with
her sister Miss Drexel, and other ladies.
Father Wall, of st. PauPs Cathedral,
was present to receive Archbishop Ryan and
his attendants, whom he escorted to a car
riage, and thence to the Episcopal residence,
on Grant street, where they were accommo-
dated for the night. Accompanying the
Archbishop were his Chancellor, the Rev
DR.. Hortsman, and the Rev. Fathers Wall
and Carroll, all OF Philadelphia. A. j.
Drexel and Walker Blaine were in close
contiguity. After few moments occupied
in gathering together their effects, the
remainder of the party bestowed them
selves in carriages and were driven to
their respective destinations, Mr.. Childs
and Walker Blaine proceeding to the Mo-
nongahela, where rooms were in readiness
for them, and Mr.. Drexel, Mr.. Morrell and
the ladies accompanying them alighting at
the Duuuesne The visitors are here to take
part in the reception of Miss Drexel as a
Postulant into the order OF st. Mary of
Mercy to-day. Father Wall is pastor Of the
church at Holmesburg, where Miss Dre1el
was accustomed to worship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
EliZnherh Entries.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
NEW YORK, November 6.-Entries at Eliza
beth for tom orrow:
FIRST race, sweepstakes, $40 each, for all ages
with $500 added, one mIle-Belle dor 49, Dun
boyne II2 Stockton liz, j A b los, Bellwood 1O7,
Zephyrus IoS Bill Barnes 1OS, Martin Russell Ioa
Meriden IO2, Castaway II. S. Guy Gray IS.
Second race, sweepstakes of $40 each, for 2-year-
olds with $500 added, six furlongs-Cortland ITO,
Pilgrim los Trestle lO3, Robespierre 103, Civil
Service lo3 Spaniard I0S, Maria flly 100, oregon
IOQ
Third race, sweepstakes of $40 each, with $500
added, six furlongs-Belle dor ia Bohenian ~,
Wheeler 1l2, st. knick 112 Puzzle l09, Glory los,
Santalene 112 Winona l09.
Fourth race handicap sweepstakes Of $40 each,
with $500 added, mile and quarter-Lavinia
Belle ia Huntress liz Tristan liz, A 109.
Dunboyne los, Larchmont lo4, Glendale lo4, Con-
nemara IS.
Fifth race sweepstakes of SO each, with $500
added, five and one-half furlonRs-Fordham H.
Coldstream l12 Leila May 109, Freedom los, Bohe-
mian los, Faunus 104. Martin Russell lO0 Radiant
100, ElmstOne SIS Express 81.
Sixth race. selling sweepstakes of $40 each, with
$500 added, one and one-sixteenth miles-Zephyrus
l23 Barrister 122 Clay Stockton l09. St. Valentine
los. Stephanie 1o4, Heyday l0S Refund l02.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
HAD PRIVATE CONFERENCES.
Some Statements That John Ward Made to
Piusburger.

Piusburger.
1t is now definitely known that John NJ.
Ward and Mr.. W. w. Kerr, of the Exposition
Park, had several conferences relating to the
Brotherhood scheme during the recent base
Il season. Ward on all occasions was eager
90 impress Mr.. Kerr with the fact that the
scheme was 90. Hanlon also met Mr.. Kerr
several times with the same object in view.
AT one OF these conferences Ward, in re-
sponse to a question by Mr.. Kerr, somewhat
outlined the principles on which the new clubs
viii he conducted He stated that players
will be disciplined just as they are now. If
any of them get drunk or act in any way in
furious to the game they will be dispensed with.
This rule, it is understood will be ugidly en-
forced.
Speaking of stockholders on one occasion
Ward said: I'VE don't require all the stock of
the Pittsburg club TO be bought by Pittsburg-
eTs, as there are gentlemen in New York who
viii buy some of it. We want two or three
Stockholders in PIttsburg, however" Ward
went on TO say that one gentleman in New
YORK had been disappointed in not getting
STOCK In that club and was willing to invest in
Pittsburg stock 1t is understood that the
gentleman in question is the one referred 70 in
yesterdays DISPATCH
A gentleman in position to know whereof
he speaks stated yesterday afternoon that the
players have favorable Impressions about Gin
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-07
NINIICK's HOPE.
He States That HanIon Accepted the Local
Clubs Terms.

He States That Hanlon Accepted the Local
Clubs Terms.
President Nimick, in speaking Of the man
ager for his club next year, said yesterday af-
temoou:
II still refuse to believe that Hanlon has de-
serted us, and 1 won't believe it until he has
notified us. Why just before he went to New
York we agreed on terms for next year. de
accepted the terms as satisfactory, he of course
to manage and captain the team. He has
never gone back on his word, and cannot oe-
lieve that he will ignore the engagement until
he says so himself He even went SO far as 70
suggest the releasing of two players whose
names I won't mention just now, and in ms
suggestion also stated that one player could
next year do the work that two have peen
doing. This would be great saving and we
arranged to act on the suggestion. However,
il Mr.. Hanlon means to go back on his prom
ises, we will get another manager, and certainly
will try and get one of the best. But 1 still
have faith in Hanlon.