davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

ITO RENT-A GOOD HOUSE AND LARGE
i barn, suitable for a dairy, with two blocks
of land; one block contains peach trees. which
will bear in one year; viii be leased for three
years to some good, responsible person. In
quiIe on the premises. Thirty-fIst and NJ streets.
iyrlo .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
w. j. KAVANAUGH,
u M I'd ER II - * II Mz
No. 513 j Il. bet Fifth and sixth

A LWAYS on HAND A LARGE AsSORT.
~ ment Of Metallic and Wooden Caskets
Burial Cases, Collins, and Shrouds furnished
Coffin orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates. Office
open day and night. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
UYDEgTkKERs.
J. M ILL < r
REEVES G. LONG,
TN @

600 j ST., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side)
UTE KEEP on HAND A COMPLETE STOCK
w of Cofiins and CaSkets; also Shrouds of
every description. Orders from city or country
EMBALMIN6 done In the best manner at rsas.
enable rates 4n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

COR SALE--AT DEXTER STABLES, ONE
Z pair of carriage or coach horses. Weigh
l 200 pounds. jy15 3tr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
FOR SALE-TO LET.

ITO RENT-THREE FURNISHED ROOMS,
i suitable for housekeeping. Apply at 400 K
street. iyl6. 2ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

THO RENT-ONE TENEMENT OF THREE
i rooms, also one suite of two large unfIr-
nished' rooms, both suitable for housekeeping
for man and wife; also one large unfinished
room, and three furnished rooms with or with
out board). Apply to D. GARDNER, WOODY yard,
Fourth and / streets. mr7-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
EAST OF TIE ROCKIES.
Capturing Buffaoes on the Red Deserts
Of Wyoming.
BEGGs' HABEAS CORPUS DENIED.
Trouble in Oklahama-interes
Interview With Master Work
man Powderly.
BEGGs' HABEAS CORPUS DENIED.
PATRICK FORD.

IsPEc1LL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-UN1oN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
Kickinc Arainst n Decis;op.

CHICAGO, July 13th.-The Chicago Board
of Trade to-day adopted resolution de-
claiming against the recent decision of the
Court, but resolving to restore the market
quotations withdrawn on the 31st of MAY
This is done, the Board alleges, to avoid
an unjust discrimination in favor of parties
whose pending ipjunctions prohibit the
withdrawal of quotations from the public.
The resolution concludes by stating that
this action is taken without prejudice to
the right now claimed and insisted upon
by the Board of Trade of the city OF Chi
cago to control its market quotations, aud
to hereafter modify or repeal this resolu-
tlop as in the Judgment of its Board of
Directors may seem expedient and proper.
Murderer Hanged.
DENVER, July 16ih-A special from An
tonic (Col.) gives an account of the hang
ing 81 that place at o'clock this afternoon
OF Jose Abram Artez, Mexican, who last
March brutality murdered a miner named
o. E. Leduc. The crime was committed
while Leduc was asleep and for the pur-
pose OF securing possession of bag of
gold-dust valued at $50 On the scaffold
Artez acknowledged the crime and asked
the forgiveness of all present He fell
eight feet. His neck was broken and he
died almost instantly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

y, Call or addressP. Roscoe McNulty, MID
no. IL Kearny ST., San Francisco. Cal
g. Beware of all persons who under INA p.e,
tense try toleGG or "steer" you to other dcc4---
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
Educational .association.

NASHVILLE (Tenn.), July 16th.-The Ma
tional Educational Association was for
mally opened to-day. Five thousand peo-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
PAVILION TO RENT.

V,o RENT, THE NEW PAVILION AT OAK
J. Park. Apply to
jy9u EDWIN X. AIsIP & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
DR.. MCNULTY.

This EMINENT SPECIALIST
cures Private Chronic
and Nervous Diseases
with absolute certainty.
Syphilis, GoRorrIPa.
Gleet. Structure, Youth
fuI FoIlies, Nervous
Debility, Seminal Weak
ness, Lost Vigor and
Manhood, Prostatitis and
all Special Bladder and
Kidn ey Troubles posi-
tipeiy cured. He has made
hese Diseases a ife-study
Question List and Book
"s S Secret Errors SC
Free 20 ali who write him
the nasare of their. trouble,
Patients treated at Home
Terms reasonable Consul
tation Free and Confidential.
ESQ TO 5 ev'gs SUNDAYS, ,lGtd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT HAVE
c one of the prettiest cottages in Sacramento
City to rent. Ii has five rooms, besides bath
room and kitchen: also hot and cold water gas
and fixtures A lovely yard with all kinds
of fruit trees, and the house is of The best
blocks in the city. To the right party l will
rent it for S35 per month. Inquire at 502 and
504 street, between Fifth and Sixth, Sacra-
mentO City. iYl6 StH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

EOR SALE, TO LET-NINE-ROOM HOUSE,
4 122) e street. furniture for sale at private
sale. Call early and get choice. jyi6-6t*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

WASHINGTON CJLLINGS.
Condition Of the Rivers and HalbOTS Of
California.
HARRISON ANDTiE WHITE HOUSE.
Real Estate Values-Enforcem of
the Foreign Contract
Labor Law.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RRooRD-USIoS.I
HARRISON ANDTHE WHITE HOUSE,.
PACIFIC COAST RIVERS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REOonD-ux1oS.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17

CNOR SALE-AT AUBURN. CAL, A GROCERY
L store doing fine paying business. Reason for
selling, on account of sickness. For full partic
ulars inquire or address w. w. CONE, U. S. De-
tectiye Office, 401 street, Sacramento. jy16-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-17
WANTED-LUSE. -FoUND.

WANTED WIDOW LADY, POSITION
w as housekeeper, city or country. Address.
Mrs. r. NJ, this Office. jyl6-Sts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
SOUTHERN REPUBLICANS.

Gen. Blair of Virginia Urged for So
licitor General
WASHINGTON, March GA delegation of
southern republicans, headed by r pre-
Sc tative McC mas and Gen. Chain rs +
Mississippi, ard including all the southern
re ublicans in congress except Mr. Hauk,
who vas reDresented by his son, had an
audience with tie President in his private
office to- ay. JOln S. Wis and some Il
the NJ hone men we present as an indica-
ton of harmony. They thanked the Pres-
dent for the position he took in his inaugu-
raj on the southern lestion, and then pre-
sented the name of Gen. Blair of Virginia
for the position of solicitor general. All
the southern republicans, they SAID,
united i'll this recommendation.
There were no facti ms against
it, Gen. Chalmers, speaking with a
reporter about the Presidents inaugural
said it was just what the south wanted of it
was carried .our. Laws must be passed,
however, he said, or the declarations wodld
amount t. nothing. AS long as the gov
ernors IF the southern states could issue
certificates to peiS Jas not elected the frauds
wou go on. The elections and the certif-
cation thereof should he In the hands of the
federal authorities.
Ex-Attorney General Frank Blair Of Vir-
gina, who WIS recon nended by both
factions for solicitor general, is the auth +
OF the famous remark IN readju ting day
when S me conservative said that honor de-
manded that Virginia should pay her in
debtedneSs, Honor never bought break
fast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07

CALIFORNIA; GOLD CRAZE.
People Fl locking BY Thousands to th.
Newly Disc overed Minaa

People Fl7cking By Thousands to the,
Newly Disc overed Mines.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6-The gold ex-
element in Lower Califo mia, near En-
senada, is increasing, and many people are
fiocking from San Diego to the gold fields
Work on the Cuyamaca, San Diego and
Eastern railroad is stopped, and the work.
men are leaving in body for the mi les.
Steamers between S IN Diego and Ensenada
have doubled their rates, but the rush con-
unue., and stages are now running owe land
carrying maly perso IS direct 20 the mi les.
San Diego papers declare that their develop
ment covers 100 miles 50 lare, and o placer
mines are maxim a great d al If money.
BRINGING IN THE DUST
Thirteen Thousand dollars in gold dust
was brought int X senada md San Diego
yesterday. Nearly all Of the Caifornia
papers have urged the psoyle to be cautl ,us
about rushing into tue mines. owing to the
fact that many Of toe recently reported
gold discoveries in California faile to
c Try out the fl st indica iols of wealth,
but there seems to be no question but that
the people in che southern ,rtion of the
state now believe that a new aud really
profitable gold field has been discovered.
TIME PRECIOUS
A special g. tie Endminer from San
Diego says: 1T Mexican border at Tia
Juano has had the appearance Of war for
the past two days. Nea ly 100 teams d
trains and 500 pro,peo ors gathered there to
enter the gold fields. They WAITED to evads
the customs Oil ers and red t ,pe, aud at
te npted to fIrce their way iIto Mexico.
Mexican troops were called out and the
trespas- -ers wero forced back"
The Union has publis led atements
from Prof. Anthony, Charles Bennett, John
X. Berry and o hers OF unloubted veraclty
sayi & that he field, are phe omenally
rich. Fully / 900 people are in camp. All
the peninsular 10 wns are deserted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
FLIGHT OF THE FIREWORKS.

The Inauguration Ceremonies Wound
Up in a Blaze of Glory.
WASHINGTON, March 6--The display of
fireworks from the monument grounds to-
night was undoubtedly the most brilliant
ever witne sed in Washington. Elaborate
preparations had been made to make this
a fitting termination of the inaugural cere-
moni,s, but owing to rain on the
night of March 4, and the conse-
quent soggy condi ion of the turf
of the white house lIt and monument
grounds, no display was practic BILE esuntil
tonight Evening papers had announced
that the exhibition would surely take place,
and soon after sundowu crowds began to
assemble wherever a view of the monument
grounds co Id obtained, and long before
the hour set for the display to begin 10000
people had congregated In the white | It
west of the treasury, as many m in the
monument grounds, and almost every hoI O.
top afforded view to one or more watch
ers. The exhibition began with an illum-
nation of Pennsy ylvania avenue from the
treasury department tn the capitol, s.
tance of over one mile, by means of mag
nesium suns, and for space of five min
utes the entire avenue glowed with rich
and varied light. AT the conclusion of this
illumination the display at the Inon-
ume t began. Firt came a pre- i
den ial salute of pyrotechnical bombs,
fired with mortars and exploded high in
the air, and then a bewildering flight of
rockets. The chief set pieces we're po traits
of President Harrison and Vice President
Morton. framed in brilliant colors and rest
ing on easels, aud representations of the
south front of the white house aad capitol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
DROWNED BY DEGREES.
PUFF MUD THE DEATH TRAP OF A
CHARLESTON d sUMMAR.

The Unfortunate Man Fell from q
Dock and Was Caught as Inextrica-
bly, as II ina Bed of Quicksand-Ihe
Water Only Three Feet Deep at High
Tide.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 6-John d.
Wrede, drummer for m mission house
of this city, met terri ole death last n jght.
He left his home about o'c ock, aud was
heard from about o'clock this m rning.
when his body was found stuck in the mud
at Hunters ok on the eastern wa er
front. The body was fould buried ia tue
mud. The water vas just below his arms
which were extended, and myria1s of crabs
were feasting on his face. 1t Is supp ,sed
tla5 he fell fro n the wharf into tn, dock,
and while trying to extricate him self sank
so deep in the mud as to be unable to get
cut. When he fell in the tide low, and
at high tide there is MT over 8 feet OF
water on the spot ere he perished
SLOW DEATH
He must have been 81 WY drowned hy
the rising tide, Thre are residences within
100 yards Of the place where the unfo tu-
nate man met his terrible DEATH but his o -iez
were unheard. He must have been alive
for four hours before the tid. reached is
mouth and drowned him. The place where
the accident occurre Is noted a a death
trap, Wrede being the fourth victim who
has perished there In the same way. II is
dock far removed from the river and
which is filed with pluff mud, almost as
yielding as quick sand. The mud is bare at
ebb tide. an the food tide covers it only
from two 10 three feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND
THE EXPIRE SIDk NTS GREAT POPU-
LARITY ILLUSTRATED.

Very Little of the Gloom of Defeat
Noticeable About HIS Departure
from Washington or on His Arrival
at His Journeys End-Mrs. Cleve-
land Not Forgotten.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Ex-P President
and Mrs. Cleveland left Washington for
New York this morning at IL O'clock in a
special train over the Baltimore and Oaio
road. They were accompanied bv Mrs. Fol-
som, ex-Postmaster General and Mrs. Dick
inson, and Col. aud Mrs. Lamont and their
family. Ex-Secretary AID Mrs. Fairchld
escorted them to the station, where they
were met by all the members Of the retiring
cabinet and their families, The party was
recognized by the crowd in the station, and
President Cleveland was cheered until he
disappeared in his car.
BIG CROWD AT JERSEY CITY.
NEW YORK, March 6-Ex-Prnsident
Cleveia DIS reception at the Jersey Central
railroad station tonight testified to his con-
nued personal popularity. His traia was
due before o'clock but did not
arrive until 6 O'Clock. This delay was
Intentional in the hope Of avoidi &
q crowd. The effort was failure, how
ever. An ever increasing crowd was there
scurrying across the tracks to meet each
incoming rain t. catch glimpse of Presi-
dent Clevel md or his wife. They did not
get discouraged either, but shivered and re-
manned in the bleak west wind.
RUSH OF THE CROWD.
Then came grand rush when the train
rolled in. Ex-President and Mrs. Cleve-
land alighted from the rear platform of the
third car A cheering and crushing crowd
followed them down the platform to the
carriages. Policemen attempted in vaiu to
stay the people. Mrs. Cleveland smiled as
if pleased by the warm reception. E.
President Cleveland several times
touched his hat. And when
the two finally entered their
carriage aud stood waiting for the other
members of the party, a man proposed
three cheers and tiger for Grover Cleve-
land. They were given with wi !, as ais
three cheers for Mrs Cleve AID. The party
tered carriages, were driven aboard a
fer boat and On reaching Nsw York were
driven direct to the Wet ria h,tel. Ex-
President Cleveland looked tired and ex-
bausted, but Mrs. Cleveland was looking
her best.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
QUARANTINES IN DIXIE.
The Interstate Conference Discuss
the Rules and Regulations.

The Interstate Conference Discuss ea
the Rules and Regulations.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, March 6.-Ths
quarantine conference met again to-day.
The morning session was taken up In dis
Gu sion of the report of the committee on
quarantine, which was adopted with soma
amendments The report recomm ends
that the health auth lrities shall regu-
lat, the hauling of parsons, bag Sags or
freight from infected places during Yellow
fever epide uics, and that the regulations
and restrictions snall be such as to afford
protection to end ngerel communities;
that at all seas OF the y ar aud under all
circumstances simple passage of trains
should be allowed even whea carry
ing sick refugees to other locali-
ties. and that well digested rules
to govern guarantees should be prepared
and pu lshed and enforced whene yer nec-
es sary; that only compe ,ent physicians y ho
have had exper ,ence " tin yellow fever
should be made inspectors OF quara ltine
stations and have power to administer
oaths aud de ain pa SO gers
aud baggage; that state boards
of health should be authorized to emf rec
qua antine regulations; that quarantine
sta ions at southern seapo Is are of great
advantage q d should be continued; that
ticket agents shoul be required not to sell
tickets to persons during yellow fever epi.
denies unless such persons make a showing
that the> hive b en- abse It twelve d vs.
from infected districts, and at persons
travelin in the southern coun ry during
yellow fever epidemics shall be required TO
have health erlifcates.
At he af .ernooa session proposition TO
disinfect Dec Itur, Ala, was discussed and
q lally tabled. Dr.. Cochran, state health
officer II Alabama, sail 1t was un ecs sary
TO disinfect d ecatur, and opposed the propo-
sition. The conference meets again to-
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
FRANCES PATRIOTIC LEAGUE.

A Scheme to Mobilize It's Members
Brought to Light.
PARIS, March 6.-The Temps states that
the magistrates who are conducting the in
q Try into the affairs of the Patriotic
League have found documents proving that
the leag o WAS engaged in a scheme to
mobilize its members. The Government,
the Temps saws, Intends to C iminaly pros
ecute the chiefs Of the league for conspiracy
against the state.
Deroulede, La Guerre and Richard will
be prosecuted for orya izing illegal socie-
ties, in tead of on the original charge of
exposing the cou TRY to the risk of war in
order to av i'd trial by jury.
Boulangist papers accuse the government
of supporting copper gambling
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

The National Gazette OF Berlin THINKS
1t is to be More ASS sertive
BERLIN, March 6.--The National Gazette,
gural address, says: There is no reason to
doubt the Presidents pacific principles or the
sincerity of his OPT ion regarding the peace
ful adjustment Of international diff ulties,
alth ugh he recommended the strengthen
ing Of the navy. His tone toward foreign
countries prociaims the beginning of a new
era In America development and the dis
play of more assertive policy by the United
Statas y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
MILAN ABOICATES.
Three Men to Act as Regent During
the Young Kings Min ority.

Three Men to Act as Regent During
the Young Kings Min oritv.
BELGRADE, March 6.-King Milan has
abdicat d the throne of Servia. Crown
Prince Alexander will be proclaimed king
tomorrow. Ristich. Pratich and Belmar-
kovic will act as regents during the
minority Of the king, who was born Aug
IA, 1876.
King Milan, in announcing his abdics-
tion, declare cd that there would be no change
ia the relations existing between Servia
and Austria.
King Milan will remain commander in
chief of the army during his sons mino itv
A rumor is current that ex-Qleen Natalie
will return to Servia to take up her resi-
dence at Kraguyevatz.
CONSERVATION IN AUSTRIA.
LONDON, March Z, 4 A. M.-The Vienna a
correspondent Of the Times says: "The
Austria cabinet has been thrown into a
state of CONSERVATION by Kng Mlan's
abdication, fearing that it will result in
Russian ascendancy. King Milan goes to
the Riviera, His private debts amount to
1900, 900 forms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
LEGITIME BEGINS TO WIN
HIPPOLYTE SUFFERS TWO DIS
ASTROU5 DEFEATS.

Several Important Towns Captured
by the Governments Forces-One of
Hippolyte's Staff Officers Captured
The Natives Now Coming over to
the President-Belize Alive.
New YORK, Marcl 6-Tne Atlas line
steamer Andes arrived to-da from King
ston, Jamaica, and Haytian ports and
brought considerable intelligence of the
Haytian insurrection. The situation at
Port-au-Prince was prosperous and the
natives generally in favor of Gen. Legi-
time. On Feb. 8 a great para Q took place
in honor of President Legitime, in which
all the troops of the capital took part.
A TWO DAYS FIGHT.
On Jan. 4, Gen. O'Piquant, President
Lesiti ne's secretary OF state and COM
mander OF the second corps Of the army in
the est, left L'Areobie at the head Of the
division, met the insurgents, and after a
two days fight, d feate Gen. Hippolye's
forces In subsequent encounter Gen.
Jec Merole, prominent officer of Gen.
HippolJ te'S staff was taken p isoner.
A SECOND DEFEAT.
On January IL a divisi IN of Gen. Legi-
VihV uiu bo"oAu ooAlVA'V NV-
feated the insurgents in a fight at Claireur,
il which Gen. Hippolyts lost four flags.
fifty cases of cartridges, twelve carbines
and eight horses. Gen. Preus Gaba, chief
of the rebel force, was killed, and many Of
his soldiers made prisoners, Since the lat
ter encounter, the captain Of tho Andes
saws, Gen. Legitime has invariably been
successful in his battles.
IMPORTANT CITIES LOST.
A few days before tue Ande left Port au
Prince the rebels lost the following i'm
portant cities of the north: La Grand Sal
lele, situated between st Marc and q IN
alves; the Commune of Marmaiale as far
north as Eanery; Hiocne. ST. Michael,
Jalliere and st. Luzanne.
BELIZE NOT DEAD.
The report published hero last month of
the death Of the commander of he Haytian
man f-war Belize is contradicted y tue
Andes cap ain. The commander Of the
Belize was alive and we'll and in charge of
that vessel when the Andes left
One Of tue Andes officers says that the
only cabe static In Hayti, at L 'molle,
WAS in c arge of Gen Hippo yte, and tn At
this fact accounted for the numerous re-
ports Of Gen. Legltime's defeat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-03-07
oATHs OF THE NEW CABINET.
All the New Heads Pick Up the Reins
of the Departments.

All the New Heads Pick Up the Reins
of the Departments.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The President
signed the commissions of all the members
of his cabinet this morning, and they were
formally induc5ed into office lri1g the
day Secretary Tracy was the first to
qualify. He took the oath Of office at the
navy departme about l. :45 clock, in the
presence # ex-Secretary w it ley and the
prncinal officers of the department. The
succeed ng holr was devo' cd t. the recep-
ton Of officers and employees, and frIe dis
who called to exteld tleir congra 5ulatlons.
BLAINE AND BAYARD.
With his customary courtesy Secretary
Baya-d treated Mr.. Blaine as kindly as
though M. laina had not write that
disc editabe paragrapl about Secretary
Bayard in Twenty Years of Congre 50
Mr.. Blaine arrived with Walker Blaine
who is to succeed Mr.. Rives as first assistant
secre ary Of state, Oh crutcheS. Sec etarg
Bayard had them ushered into ie Secre-
talys Office and welcomed them most
politely Mr. Bl inc explained that he had
asked their mutual friend, Justice Miller,
OF the supreme court, to adm lister the
oath Of office to him and that until Ju ,tice
Miller came he would wait in the diplomatic
room. There he waited till Justice
Miller came, when he took the
oah in the Secretary'S office
and Secretary Bayard prese tel the officers
aud clerks TO him. Then Secreta Bayard
gave him his first official document to sign,
the notification to tie Diplomatic cor IS of
his appointment, and then explained to him
the pending business. When he had fl ished
this Secretary B yard bade him go d day,
and step ed quietly out, whereupon the
Consulate seekers began to send cards to
Secretary Blaine.