davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DEMOCRATS SUSTAIN THE REPUBLICAN,
POSITION


The Republicans of New YOrk maintain that
the increase Of taxation this year is conseq""nt
upon a perfectly legitimate increase of appro-
plations. They deny that any portion OF the
increase stands for eXtravagant expenditures
or for what are known as jobs. They chal-
lenge the organs of Boss Hill to refute their
statements on this point, to discover a single
item in any of the fiscal bills which is open to
suspicion.
1t is worthy of note that the Democratic
minority of the last Legislature has gone on
record as holding that the appropriation bills
were clean bills. How gone on record? Gone
on record in the most emphatic manner pos
sible by voting for, and not against, the meas
ures in question. An examination Of the jour
nails of the Senate and Assembly establishes
this fact. On the final passage of all the chief
bills which;take money from the Treasury the
Democratic members voted aye along with the
Republican members. 1t follows, therefore,
that when Governor Hill tries to make point
against the Republicans falsely accusing them
Of extravaganza, he indicts his own party as
it was represented in the Legislature Of 1889.
The Appropriation bill passed both houses by a
unanimous vote; so, too did the Supply bill.
| The bill providing for wOmans refOrmatOry
for Ncv-Y ork and Kings County passed the
Senate by unanimous vote, and encountered
only one negative vote in the Assembly. Not
single Democrat in the Senate voted against
the FaSsett Prison bill, and only thirteen voted
against it in the Assembly. The bill provid-
| ing for an additional Commissioner of Lunacy
passed the Senate by unanimous vote, while
in the Assembly three Republicans and three
| Democrats voted no.
Governor Hills attempt to convict the Re-
publican majority Of being too free with the
PEOPLES money will fail. Out of the mouths
of the members of the Democratic minority his
charge is refuted just as it is refuted by an
| examination Of the bills themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
STANLEY NEARING THE COAST

Stanley's progress toward the East African
coast remains a mystery in spite OF 1requene
dispatches from Zanzibar recording its various
stages. The last bulletin received comes from
German sources-though it is SAID to be
confirmed by dispatch received in
Brussels-and apparently is based upon in
formation furnished to the Foreign Office by
Captain Wissmann. Details are lacking as
usual but the explorers arrival at Mpwapwa
is timed for the latter part of November. Emin
and Casati are now reported to be with STAN
lev and his white companions. ms involves
direct contradiction of all recent information
from the Zanzibar coast. Like all the stories
carried by Arab messengers and traders
through the African jungle, this new version
If the EXPLORERS march is to be received with
extreme reserve. So many contradictory ac-
counts of his progress have been given that it
is only prudent to reject every fresh bulletin
that is not signed by Stanley himself
IT, is safe to assume, however, that Stanley's
next volume of African adventure will be his
most interesting work, and will command an
UNPRECEDENTED sale. For three years all Chris
tendon has been intensely interested IN his
fate and in the success or failure OF his expe-
dition for the relief Of Emin. The extiaor-
dinary vicissitudes of his advance through the
uninhabitable Equatorial forests to Albert Ny
ANA, the circumstances attending the meeting
of the two explorers, and the subsequent march
to the coast from Victoria Nyanza will furnish
material for a volume of extraordinary interest.
A sympathetic public that has grown weary OF
vain endeavors to reconcile the contradictions
and to penetrate the intricacies of Zanzibar dis
patches may be consoled by the reflection that
Stanley is undoubtedly safe, and that in due
time his wonderful narrative Of adventure in
the Dark Continent will be recorded in detail
for the recreation Of thousands Of admirers in
Europe and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
PRICES IND PROTECTLON

British prices have been rising since 1886
and the advance is now about 10 per cent.
"The London Economist of October 8 states
that its Index Number" made up by COM
parison of prices of various commodities at
different periods, was 3 % October /, whereas
it was ,023 July /, 1886. 1t was consider
ably higher, 2,17O, in July, 1884. when prices
in this country were near their lowest The
recent British advance has been largely due to
the improvement in iron and steel and their
products, in coal, and in various manufactured
goods, but the abnormalIy high price of cotton
at Liverpool had its influence also, for about
October 1 it was selling at 6 3-4d., and has
since declined to Cd. with the collapse of the
corner. This change alone would make a little
difference in the Index Number"
To Americans the comparison by means of
q number Of unknown significance is not of
value but "The Economists" figures can easily
be changed to a percentage and for cOnven-
fence the price Of January l. 1860, NAV be
taken as a basis. The articles which then cost
81 90 would have cost in England on the 1st
Of October this year only S82 80; on the 1st
of July, $50 "a; on the lst Of January
SCI "a: on the 1st of October 1888, only
~ y 10, ana on tne ISL Oh JuIy' 1905, only
$3.50. These figures show decline of about
0 per cent since 1860, but recent and con-
siderable advance.
1t will interest Americans to know that the
cheapening in prices in this country during the
same period has been considerably greater than
in England, notwithstanding the asserted in
fiuence Of the protective tariff in enhancing
prices American tables, covering a much
larger number Of articles than the English, and
compared on a more accurate basis, show that
81 90 would have purchased in January, 1860,
the same quantities of the same articles that
ST. OF would have purchased October /, and
in this country, as in England there has been
some decline since that date. Thus the cheap
ening in prices of products during nearly thirty
years has been % per cent here, against only
.I7.2 per cent in England. In the light Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE TALK OF TIE DAY.

The funny man Is making easy fun of Wilhelmi's
.,r,c by calling him a vlonsti, and suggesting that
~ come out as whistler. Don't you know, Mr.
SMART that in laughing at his you are wiping the
Corman ~ Think of the old matchbox that used TO
allcgc Qasely)
II YOU want light,
jill shine so bright;
or Of the Lepsc edition Of Byron which made the
poet say
q" J stood in Venice the Bridge Of sghs,'
rbereas the context shows plainly enough that he
meant b stood there
They we're in private box. and she was both pretty
o,d nfrtty dressed. But she was In a bad temper
LccaiIse She could not see the stage Why" said
no. trying 10 molify her Did you not bring your
nnera glass - 81 did; but can't use it, lis IT,
brokenlr mo. but forgot TO put on my bracelets
Est James's Gazette
Engishmen and Americans use many words differ
emily. but dlrt7 and schedule the two words
that commonly bear in this country, the former a
meaning the latter pronunciation, different tor
,nvariable English usage. An Englshman says
sbeduIe7 So did the late stephen A. Douglas, by the
WAY. but did any other American ever pronounce It
thusl And no Engllshman says dirt when he
means earth a vile phrase Il is, too "Fill It up
with Dirt 4" take the dirt road" ETC.. etc. "Dirt
wanted can could be read in big letters on sign
erected over some vacant lots In Philadelphia
what makes you look happy, Fredi Heard
Yes Overheard my wife tell nelghbor this
morning that Instead OF getting a new bonnet this
fan sho intended to trim up her last years hat and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DISCUSSING THE BOSTON MASSACRE
SENATOR HoAR DEFENDS THE MEMORY on
ATTUCKS BEFORE AMERICAN
ANTIQUARIANS.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. % (Specan.-The sevens.
seventh annual meeting Of the American AntiquaEAn
Society was held to-day. The Rev. Dr. A. r. fes
body, Of Harvard University. read the annua rep''~
Dr. Peabody, in referring 10 Peleg W ChanA0,
member OF the society who had died since ule iS'
moetinp took occasion 70 commend his printed a'-
count of the Boston Massacre. he sau .s a.
Chambers account Of the trial proved 'ha' W. -,
by the soldiers was an act OF senuoi' 81,
a drunken and brutal mob, and DO ''''' -,
our Governor taken the pains " 70 ,s on,,r,o,,
we should have been spared inc o,a- oo,,aus
on Boston Common which .1t 90 his,or, :,
,I 1,daton ~, art and the fssihcatloh oI his'"i''
~ -, 90 Ellis OF Boston, cordially az
-n9 NOV. ~. poahody's view OF the Boston Mas
- IT.. eaid the only advocates he Knew ior tl'
49,, onument were "some Oh our iiou '''l'n'
-, senator Hoar defended CFspus "'.N
-. He said the mob IN fesS'ihs INC uVVy'
~" 1r,n.Ilod by profound puoll' mS'n't Nn~ ~,
.orid M longer tolerate oppi09'oi -, ~
couiu 10 =, law The placing Of British uoop
under lOliu commos was a gross insult 10 the peeps
on bos''" uch IL resented by "h~
ana as, the lower and ignorant classes "A'
are - an particularly susceptible 10 'uon :,
a. Snnator Hoar declared that the Viou'n' a,
Sul'', Massacre were aetuaIed by oesA NO.,
tDo 80, and ,iat their motives we're as pun party.
- aetuated the members OF the Boston ~ cyrus
I'aao,s were read as follows: BY tho Nov
~ on The Foundation OF "a.
'',ar. at Constantlnople'; by Profess c.,onlJ
., Charming, of Cambridge, on Inc os rroi.
Item Of the Eighteenth Century, by riO,S' ~ Arch.
a,,ct W. Putnam of the American lhs"'v s,ssun a,
e. cambridge on "The Peaooty, md by Pro
ca@ aor 6enr S'' ", Haynes, Of Boston, Oh
Maer and his a Se society with stephen sa'S %cs
me 0a S george Bancroft and George 3 peane and
presidents Hammond ara%ou were reelected Iss
John "eporei that the society n ss Of the
invested funds Sta President salisbury A'
aaiournment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

ION doIlar. Ten dollars will pay for 200 beers >

save ten dollars Ten dollars will pay for ZOO peers'
-lNorfstovn Herald
II the U. s. Mail wagons arc going TO join IN inc
great Broadway chariot races open to all expresses,
thew should carry their numbers in plain sight, on
the rear rs well as the sides, as sort Oh consoa
ton stalps' for the victim.
strangsr-What is the meaning of this vast crowd
something unusual happenlngI 4. bave inst ar.
rived on the ground myself. 1t may be that sym
phony concert Is just over, or IL may '0 ""' '
Sullivan Is drunk again.-CJudge'
Mr.. MIer's renewed draft on the Bank OF Credulty'
which went to protest in 1874 iais oue Oo'oper
1925 The 25th will be the last day OF grace On
the osth-lf there ever is 26th-the 10000 stock
holders will be asked TO renew once more "hiio oo
amused outsider who doesn't know when inc "oriu
is coming to an end and doesn't care, SO thae ~ DC
not in his time. may be overheard humming oiver
Wendell Holiness famous lines:
when legislators keep the law,
And banks dispense with bolts ana iooh
When berries, whortle, rasp and straw,
Grow bigger downwards through the oo1'
When in the usual place for rips,
Our gloves are stitched with special caro-
And guarded we'll, the whalebone tips,
Where first umbrellas need repair
TIL then let Miller blaze away,
And all his saints blow up the globe;
But when you see that blessed day,
Then orler your ascension robe.'
MANY things are reversed in Australia It Is
summer there while 1t IS winter in America Tres
shed their bark instead Of their leaves run mas
the stone or kernel outside swans are Dlack there
a species Of fly that kills and eats the spider ana
a FISH called the climbing perch walks denDefap,y
out of the and with the aid Of its ms, Climbs
the adjacent after the insects that nfest them
CTeXas Siftngs.
The "Angelus' cost $4,000. "Axtelp sold for
100000 What would forefathers have thought
Of wasting foreign picture what would suiice
to buy good horse and $4,000 worth of real funf
An anti trusto coffin and casket company In ST.
Louis announces that lt Will cut prices about 60
per cent" This may cause boom in funerals, put
It must be a disappointment to those persons VINO
died and paid the old rates before the CUT was
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

The Republicans Of the Albany District have
made irstclass nomination for the Senate.
Their candidate. Major George II. Treadwell, is
one of the best known and most highly esteemed
citizens OF Albany. A successful merchant, a
soldier of the late war. with a gallant fighting
record one of the most popular of Grand Army
men, he is certain to poll the full vote of his
party and something more The present Senator
for the Albany District is a Republican, and he
ought to have Republican successor. Hard work
will elect Major Treadwell Our friends at the
capital have had their differences Of late, but
there is reason to believe that they will present
a solid front at the November ballot-box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
nn,,s,nrvr DWIGHT TALKING TO YALE MEN.

PRESIDENT DWIGHT TALKING TO f4LE MEN
pr,drenort. Conn, oct. % (specIaD-The fourth
annual meeting of the Fairfield county ialo Aum ,
,ssocatIon was held to-day at the homo OF Landoh
-, IN Westport OF the $50 members moro
,han ZOO were in attendance, including President
n,.,nh, ~ Yale Professor Johnson T. Plat, of the
ya,e Law school; Dwight Morris. Dr. d. B. st. John
Roosa, the Rev. D. u. BearlSley ana En'nshah H.
>,t.hoIs President Dwight made speech outlining
,i1"o o,ao,,ant work Yale is now doing The chief
~ IN the morning the discussion and lc
ccntanco Of an act passed by tho last General Assem-
bly,, incorporating the association. The dinner was
me oio. ,umni Among the favorable reports Pre-
entcd at the dinner was one IRON ,e e0m m Sp
l1.Inoo ana art at Yale. Accompanying this report
was President Dsgs Eno Oh o @oon n Ma on
inc the scheme. provided an endowment fund be
laNorll,s E,nm the various reports It was shown
sScuSu. ADDITIONS % tho funds OF the university
ad been made during the year one OF special inIerst
10 70. tng 70. "' ~ " Nichols, of Norwalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
IN THE PLLLORY.
DEMOCRATS CONDEMN THEIR OWN NoML
NEES FOR STATE OFFICES.
wEMPLE AND TABOR SHOULD BE SET ASIDE.

WEMPLE AND TABOR SHOULD BE SET ASIDE
From The NewYork World, Aug. 20, 1889
Inc Assembly ceiling scandal Of last session was ons
or he most dsreDuable Jobs that ever dsgraced the
LeBSlatufe The state was never robbed In a meaner
nor IN a more hagrant manner than by the rascals
VINO s'ole and divided about 100000 OF the public
mUney, N mat swinde. No person in any manner
Iahaeu 10y the scandal should be nominated for
PUBIC once Those officials who gave aid and cOmfort
~ tn1 Consptators through naentiOn TO their duties,
or urouSh an unwillingness 10 bring the guilty TO
IusIoei shoulu De retired unsparngly those who
mSio III crime possible and shared in its proceeds.
stare treasurer Wemple did exercise the vgilancs
nc Ought 70 have exercised when he allowed the dis
honest cenlng contractors 10 draw upon the Treasury
money which was not due 10 them Attorney General
RAZOR showed no disposition TO punish rascalty when
ne decllned 10 prosecute public robbers who stood
charged by legis aiive committee after fun lnyes[
CATION, with conspiracy and fraud
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION SHOULD RI
UNANIMOUS IN SETTING BOTH THESE oTFIcEM
ASIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
Amnsemeuts.


ACADEAfY-Sl5-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INsTITUTE-l0 a. m. to 10 p m.-inous"
Exhibition
AMBERG THEATRE-S-Der ViceAdmral
nryOtJ THEATRE-s-The Howard Athenaeum CO.
BROADWAY THEATRES Richelieu.
CASINO s-The Drum.Major.
DALY's THEATRE-sl5--The Great Unknown
pocKsTADERs Observation-Disclosures
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-Held by the Enemy
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:l0-Mankind.
IYCEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flat
MADISON SQUARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BABY
NEW PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fhrA'ion'
NIBLo's GARDENS Roger La Homie
PRoCroRs 23DsT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STANDARD THEATRE-s:l5-The Seven Ages
STAR THEATRE -s-The Rivals
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-s-Variety
UNION SQUARE Vaudeville
yrH AVENUE THEATRE-S-The Ironmaster
lxTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sTH.AvE AND l9rH.sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
" DEMOCRATIC STATE OFFICIALS WERE NEG
LECTFUI.n
From The New-York World Sept 49,

Tho Republicans OF this State are showing the efec.
or good management IN retiring private life the legs-
atOrS who were In any way connected with. or
responsible for the ceiling fraud. There
were Democrats involved In the ceiling scandal II
was 50 nonpartisan7 steal and divvy, Democratic
Assemblymen on the committee were derelct I'm heed.
lcsSnesS, IL in no other way. DEMOCRATIC STATE
OFFICIALS were neeecful in the matter of the con.
tract the payments the discipline OF the superintend-
emit and the prosecution of the fraudulent contractor.
On the low plane of prudence alone IS II well for
the Democrats to shoulder THEIR DEREIICTS'
SHARE OF THE CEILING SCANDAL, and to enter
needlesSly upon defensive campaignl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

businesslike way These remarks are not made
in disparagement of the Department, which we
have reason to believe has been greatly an
noyed by the premature and inaccurate an
nouncement Of the results of the first trial.
1t is wholly in the interest of the new navy
that we suggest that greater discretion and less
exhilaration are required when an experiment
tai English designed ship is practically tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TABoR's NOMINATION GAN ENDORSEMENT OF
THE CEILING INFAMY.

from The NewY0rk World, Aug. 90.
Mr; Iabors pretence that he is now considering the
eApediency OF proceeding against the rascals Is rdcu
ouS. ne has already given bis opinion that the cell
g roopey was not stealing. that conspiracy and fraud
annot De prosecuted successfully, and he has let tho
iugitlve contractor return and defy the State II HIS
SAn1 ~, s1OUI,D BE PLACED on THE DEMOCRATIC
SLATE TICKET, 1T WOULD BE A VIRTUAL IN
INFAMY
Adorhey-General Tabor has considered II necessary
celhg scandal HIS plea Is not satisfactory In
deed, II DAMAGES, RATHER THAN BENEFITS HIS
genious sophistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
TABOR AND wEMPLE's IDENTIFICATION WITH
THE CEILING RASCALITY.

From The New-YOrk World. Oct. ?, 1889.
The Democratic Convention at Syracuse yesterday
nominated the cutand-dred ticket which had been
prepared for it. \ vigorous fight was made against
The denomination Of Tabor and Wemple BECAUSE OF
THEIR IDENTIFICATION WITH THE ASSEMBLY
CEILING RASCALITY, by which the state was de-
ganhauOn supreme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

WEMPLE CONDEMNED Bf bOIh
Extract from the report Of the second COMMITTEES
Of the Assembly appointed investigate tho ceiling
Job The report also was SIGNED BY ALL THE DEMO
CRATIC as we'll as all the Republican members Of the
commttee.)
From time 10 time certain bills OF pretended
10 have been furnished were made out by snath;
also bills for certain number of days work. These
bills were taken by Mr.. Rowe and handed to Mr..
Andrews. TheIeupOn Andrews would mark them as
approved and they would be sent to the Controller
and paid. There not even a pretence that the
committee had joined in the certihcaton These bills
for work claimed to be done were vastly In excess
Of any work put upon the CAPITOL false IN their
statements and fraudulent I'm their Character and yet
n is urged that so long as Snaith performed his con-
tract with the State and finished his work all this
Is matter of no consequence. Perhaps not or such
an assumption but the result of this wrongl0ns
has been that Snath and sullivan have received from
the State Treasury 1921 063, a large part of which
is in excess of the value of any work they did upon
the building. and Snaith has fled the State, and hi
and Sullivan are now in possession OF the money
which should haye remained in the stare Irestsury:
Andrews did not pretend to make an Approximate
estimate. And so bold had the cOnspirators become
that the bills, or socaled approximate esumaes on
file with the Controller. exceed by the sum OF Dis,
G7s 50 the entire amount of Snaith's bid. AND IhE
CONSEQUENCE WAS AN OVERPAfMENT BY THE
CONTROLLER TO Snaith on his contract OF Sl4,o43,
that is to say, overpayment far as regards ING
provisions of the contract 10 the retention OF ~
per cent: the fact being that there Is to-day IN inc
hands Of the Controller properly applicable 10 sueh
contract. II the contractor had been entitled TO %
paid the fun amount thereof. only the sum OF 5aO
423 o. WHEREAS THE SUM OF &54,O3O sHoULD
HAVE BEEN RETAINED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
HOW wEMPLE BETRAYED JIIs TRUST.

Extract from the report of the first committee Oh
the Assembly appointed TO investigate the ceiling
Job The report SIGNED BY ALL THE DEMO
CRATIC as well as all the Republican members of the
committee)
We are of the opinion that the Controller OF me
state IS guilty of negligence in paying 10 the con-
tractor amounts largely I'm excess OF that 10 when
he was entitled by the terms OF his contract, uhtn
the work should be finally accepted on the part OF
the State. And while, under the method under when
his work was done. he was not required accurately
to determine the value Of the work performed OF
materials furnished, he clearly under obligations
dsbursing officer of the state, 10 know the amouht
of money paid under the contract, and Is clearly
charged with the duty of retaining in his hands until
It's final accounting per cent of the contract price,
THIS HE FAILED TO DO there remains IN DIS
hands but SfO42s instead of $4,000 as required by
the contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED TO CONDEMN

When the first of the ceiling reports came up tor
adoption Assemblyman HIT Dem) moved TO STRIKE ou'
the paragraph printed above censuring Controller
Wemple The motion was adopted, but the following
Democrats voted against the motion SIIEEilAN' oF
ERIE: Blake of York; Blanchfeld, of Kings;
Blumenthal. of New-York Bush, of Ulster; Bush Of
Chemung; Connolly, OF New-York; Duffy, of New
York; Durham, Of Seneca; Haffner Hagan, Hayes,
Kerrigan, Mulaney, Newschaefer, Thomas Smith and
Stras sburg of NewYork, and Kelly and McCann' Of
Kings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24
THE NOMINATIONS " AN INSULT TO THE PARTY.'
New-York World Sent o5 1850

If the Democratic leaders wise as their oppo-
nents they will not nominate for a State local
office any man who is I'm any manner connected with
responsible for the assembly ceiling Job. 1T IS
AN INSULT TO THE PARTY il such nominations
thought Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

Governor Hill did not intend to hurt the feel
ings of Grover Cleveland when he made pointed
reference to encyclopedias" The public is in
debted to The Albany Times" for the information.
The Times says that Hill made the reference
in entire good nature" Why, cert'nly. And
when Hill lately dismissed the Cleveland members
of the Democratic State Committee 1t was his
entire good nature that made him do it, OF
course! And why was it that the platform of
the Syracuse Convention originally prepared stu
diously ignored Mr.. Cleveland? Why, everybody
knows that HIPS entire good nature was re-
sponsible for the omission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-24

The Democratic party OF the State OF New
York has committed itself to the policy Of con-
doning grave breaches of the public trust. For
further particulars see the official records Of
Wemple, Tabor and Sheehan.