davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
4 LIVELY LITTLE DISCUSSION.
EMIGRANr COMMISSIONERS GROW WARM OVER
SOME BUSINESS MATTERS

SOME BUSINESS MATTERS.
Tho only really enlvenlng discussion at tho Board
Of Emigration meeting yesterday was started by
Commissioner Stephenson. 1t was prec'pitated by
letter from Collector Magone asking the Commission
their opinion as TO whether two destitute and detained
italian women were likely 10 become public charge,
and enclosing q bond from the Anchor sfeamship
line that II would rcturn them II they should be
thrown upon charity within year. Mr. Stephenson
at once jumped TO his fcet and SAID This is most
unusual proceeding on the part Of tho Collector. and
was never done before presume he has been
moved to Il Sy Judge Browns decision In the case
Of tho Af7nepisn immigrants. ana recognizing that
the Commissioners tho only ones TO Determine who
shall and who shsE not be permitted 10 iand.'
Mr.. Stephenson then began to read tho decision OF
Judge Brown, when be was Interrupted by Com
missioner Rorkc, who wanted to know II It was 40
official copy. This made Mr. Stephenson indignant
and he asked ~ his word was doubted. lie threw
the paper on tho table and refused 20 read It, but
was induced 10 later by q unanimous request OF he
Board. Then Mr.. Taintor introduced resolution
that the Castle Garden Committee investigate all
charges OF paupcrsm and crime against immigrants
and determine whether they should land. Tie dis
cussion on both matters grew warm Is IL progressed
during which Mr. Stephenson declared With much
yigor that during tho last two years 100 persons hAi
been Illegally returned. not by any warrant OF law,
but through lgnoninlous MISTAKES Men ana WOMEN
appeal TO any The resolution was hnahy
President Taintor reappointed the Same standing
committees n last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
WANTING EXECUTORS REMOVED.

An application was made TO Surrogate Ransom
yesterday for tho removal Of John I. Rutherford, r.
Barring Gould and J. Champlin Morns from their posi-
tons as executors OF the estate OF Alfred c. Myers,
the broher Although the testator Left 100000 In
trust for his sisters Matilda and Louisa, with roversion
their death TO fho executors, 1t claimed that
the sisters were entirely without means for their
support The Surrogate recently decided that tbs
Income due 10 each sister was 10000. They have
received only 81 ,435 apiecee The executors havo
appealed from this decision and therefore nothing
has been paid under II. On behalf of tho executors
II agreed Yesterday that they would advance
81 800 to the sisters, and the Surrogate denied tho
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
THE DOLPHIN LIKELY TO 90 70 AaDA i g,

THE DOLPHIN LIKELY TO 90 TO AADAuAhc
1t was thought at the Navy Yard Ses'esuSy U's
lcrrotsry Whitney should decide to Senh nSVH
ai 10 the island Of Madagascar TO domAn" ono -
mont oi cislIns sesinst the native Goverhncn.
hey now refuse 20 recognize II would DO "'1 Do'I
no OF the officers fEaid The .D?lGhn rca'H 90
o he the most available weasel 10 s'Aa Hf'''
ras recently deeclDd from The pstine SauSurn'.
cosely TO make show OF herself tn ChlnA ssn ~
wnsrs. slam. the Philippine Islands, SlnsapEo
stnbay shs arrived al yokDhana on feor'a-g
nd coifia be or1ernd 10 Tanetavo q. olse.
b. would prove whether or not abe Wv s''u''u
ssas r. -.
ooFEBy's SERIES or GBoTEsQUB PAJ'sKso'
pcA,ce. raroane reporsers not to enter. Vas IN
n ras door At PurrsltPainter Cowicy's snidio. -
a wes Fourtcsntix yesterday. sud CeY'e'
pt respond whsn =. Trtbuns reportor hnoem' o.
cor Nobody hslieyos vurd Of We via faef.s"
sbout irnppsssble thafts o., fnssihary dismsnat
W. 70 weasn Who nsvct sxisted The scners' o.
10 hat n thu sodisb ana fAai,sbe falsiose hsh
~ the aays of eAepAfsa- Ansntss 'voud hssc
leo(cd uocn ~ M endinsey ena soDmcns.
s1rsssnt~. pss xerthx ~ any ss<sSas tsfssHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01

STREET FIRES THAT CRACK THE PAVE3ENTS
BY tho Mayors direction Secretary Grain yesterday
wrote 10 Commissioner D. Lowber Smith. OF inc
Department Of Public Works. calling his attention 70
the injury being done to the granite pavements OF mo
city By fires made use OF, under Mr. smths permits
TO thaw the ground the easily to remove paving
,,orss Ths effect of the neat upon the pavements
lad at large cost to the ely Is desructvo OF iheir
The nubiIc intercsts demands that 70 moro permits
for these fires be Issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01
JURY EXx1Nea IN SgEJEEsEE,

u; Jones do Raw ,. N. Jonns and e.p-r-' eeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-01


When Peter D. Sweeny went TO Europe IN 1872 AZ
the time Of the disclosures in regard to tho Tweed
ring he eft with his brotherin-law, ex-Aldermsn
John J. Bradley, for safe keeping certificates Of $50
shares Of the capital stock Of the BleecBer Street and
Fulton Ferry Railroad Company. Bradley went. to
Europe the next year. leaving the certificates with his
mother. Whom he returned they were missing ana
have not since been f. und They have never been
presented al the companys Office and sttn stand In
sweenys tho eompany's books Tho com!
pany having refused TO Issue certificates In placs
Of those that missing order was obtained from
Presiding Justice Van Brunt. Of the Supreme Court
yesterday requiring tho company 20 show cause why
this should not be done. The shares have stood In
sweeny's name for twenfy two years.
DECISION RESERVED IN LAND SCRIP CASE.
After hearing the arguments OF counsel in the suit
n, Iaeob S Rogers and others against the Texas Land
compauy and Others, In tho Supreme Court Special
Ter yesterday, justice Barrett reserved his decision.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

Missouri Pac.ae rasirzy la shores:
Irs 10 81. Louis. BY ~ y ilsa el.k~s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18
Thackeray's Playful Nature.

A lady tells this story of the novelist
Thackeray, who once visited her house.
After having told lot OF delightful stories
Mr.. Thackeray remarked that be must leave,
ne was 50 terribly hungry. We told him that
We could give him q really good dinner.
There Is nothing, my dears. you can give
me-" he answered, with funny sigh, ''for I
could only eat the chop of rhinoceros or q
slice from an elephant" Yes, tam
claimed my Syear-old sister She disappear
ed into big cupboard and soon emerged
with look OF triumph on her fat little face,
holding in her hands s wooden rhiuoceros
and an elephant from her Noahs ark Put
ting the two animals on q plate she handed
them with great gravity to Gr. Thackeray
The great man laughed and rubbed bis hands
with sles, and then taking the child in his
arms kissed her, remarking: "Ah, little
rogue, you already know the value OF kiss !"
Then be asked for q knife and fork, srnacked
his lips and pretended to devour the elephant
And rninncaroS-NAw York Star
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

.TspIsPESsABLE-
Axhby Turner, Esq pArsh snperia'snd
sut of Schools, 81 Bernard. La, writes
under date of1juiy 10. Iset
X. P ESrsocx
Dear Sir. ALLOW rse 20 Assure JcS ia;
tie Superintendent Record % visits IL
thoroughly appreciated spd intisp< z.sols
In the performances a ny dufses Years
truly. AsEBr ICExEg
hard, La
The above IA IL regard TO the County
Superir.eDdeuts' keco.6 II School xSsl,s,
by y. : Perre. pubissh~d and sos sa.s b.
sEs WICHITA EAGLE. wichita. kxs-
GEe 6&w2
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18
FORD'S SAFETY HARNESS SNAP
Shakespeare After the Restoration.

Shakespeare After the Restoration.
From the Restoration TO the middle of the
reign of Queen Anne the plays of Shakes
peare had, with few exceptions, vanished
from the stage; now seventeen or eighteen
are produced every season, the genuine text
replacing the garbled versions Of the acting
editions
So little did players generally know OF
Shakespeare that Mrs. Pritchard had never
read more of Macbeth" than her own part
as written out and delivered to her by the
prompter. "She had no more thought of the
play, out of her own part, said DR.. johnson,
Ethan the shoemaker thinks of the skin out OF
which the piece Of leather of which he il
making pair of shoes is cut"
Before Garrick's coming, Macbeth" adul.
terated by Sir William Davenant, and with
Lockes music, was acted with all the magni-
fcence Of an opera; when Garrick announced
that for the future Shakespeare, and not
Davenent was to be played, no one was more
astonished than Quin Why" said he, .'do
you mean to say that we have not been play
ing Shakespeare all this whiles"
And yet Garrick departed not from the ira
ditions of dress, but played the Highland
Thane in brown court suit laced with gold
and full bottomed wig Of the Georgian era,
assuring West when he inquired why he adj
hered to usage SO obsolete that he feared, il
he dared to change, that a bottle might be
flung at his head. Mrs. Pritchard was Lady
Macbeth, and it is said to have been beyond
the power of words odo justice to her acting
in the scene where the guilty heroine walks
in her sleep. 1t was of Garric1 in the char
acter of Macbeth that Cibber made use of the
expression that he ''outdid his usual outdo-
ings."-Temple Bar
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

This ocios 10 prepared 70 farnish al ,ss
blanks which are ssed IA conBectlo1 rita
proving up honestesds IN Oklahoma We
use Coop's blanks. which are she oily
blanks prss:ed tia; have teen approved ~
the fand ocn missioner a. " ashisstcz-
1Z-s
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18
Trouble Of Catarrh Sufferers.

People who suffer from nasal catarrh have
moreor less throat irritation. and not infre-
quently what they term dropping OF the
palate, properly speaking, elongated uvulA
It is not generally known that the last men
toned trouble is quite common cause Of
NAUSEA, more pronounced in the morning
when the uvuia rests against the base Of the
tongue. Quite recently case was reported
which shows how much disturbances this
change IN the uvula may cause. The patient
was girl IS years old For months she suf-
fered from nausea on first rising in the morn
ing. She had little appetite for breakfast,
and If she ate any WIS likely to vomit it up
The unpleasant symptom disappeared IN the
course OF two or three hours She lad 10
cough, no tickling in the throat or serse os
fritation. hence none Of tbe hawking,
which Is the common cause Of nausea in
catarrh- Various medicines had been used,
but all to no purpose. The end Of the uvuIa
was clipped Of, and at once tie morning
siciSnna caaand Altoenshae -nnaanA RA.aA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18
RECORD BOOK

County Superintendent Pence's class
ifacation register is the most COM
piete thing Of the kind ever published
John Mcdonald. editor Of the Western
School Journal. writes: Il examined
Superintendent Pence's Classification Reg
lister, and was much pleased with ii. 4
number of superintendents pronounce IL
superior 10 any other now before the peo-
pie, and they are OF the opinion that the
Register should be placed ii our county
schools There is no reason why Kansas
money should be going 10 distant cities
when we have better article IA our own
state Address r P. MrgDocg.
AanA2er EAGLE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

A haSesorrs Ithoxrs,a Eap q lis city,
esnc4lniDg he 5a1ses q eli tbe srr~>sa
parks. colleges sa4 r<zbl8e bG.lcsngz
bossis. etc A onEnYls.s nap t~sirs 81
.tfteel inches. On .lasn psoss. e4a &c All
~ thls cs1.cs AZ noessrsl s1r5. 81
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

FBeur.,on 60 st Louis.

The Missouri Pacific railway Fort Scott
Route will sell excursion tickets % -.
Louis during the Exposition" from sep
tember 10 October II, lss9, NJ one ani
one-thirc fare for the round trip. Tickets
VIII be sold on the following days only
September 2, 3, ?. l2. 70, 70, q. - and D.
and October 3. IA and II. limited for return
TO five days from date OF sale. For mapz.
timetables and ipforDstion as 10 routes.
etc, call az is7 North Main street or az
depot. corner OF second and wichita
streets T.. r. BLECELyY.
Pass. and Tiki AT. ls7 North Man.
DsS.!
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18
reu>A

AL Drivers have pos.Etre oEfs-s 20 pre-
vent paAssnxers from gs.tns CO ass a
front SlAIsrIa Of cArA CT ssAcd Ca ia
Passenger Erss keep OF q The treat
pattern. NsCksTA srKxBT h'r ca
6kg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18
Cor. "a and 9th ayes. Wichita
LA w Y e r s .

js e.. =. e fer ID f.s -. z1sI 70. =.
say court. I6spYrxsssa - n. nas: se1s.eS
nsSas =. ~ ssr,dk ts .as q, telAs sTsltk
6yssesliy and b. sss.ks sse eAu. ne t,scs.s =
sssSSsaa.ly tsusf -tsAfsxss.. sAra. xSpokAxp
EY AITCRsEr5 EVERYWHERE Pro- Il
WOE rs1e.cs o. e. o.
". $50 earry aresssssss aas e a. k:ass q I~sa
Elaaxs or5e= ~ aAl ESnTey sssAsSse -
The WICHITA EAGLE
WICHITA xASAA4
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

Some temptations come TO the industrious.
but all temptations attack the idle.-Spur-
Geon-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-10-18

tween iehttz ard ~ Joseph
The Atchisor. Top<ks & Santa Fs EA.s-
road are row running Ia their night trzia
leaving Wieliia a. s.Zs p. II. a nsw oonsbs-
nation Pullman sleeping aud chair car.
wichita 70 81 Joseph. through Toysxs
aod Atchison. This car arrives ~ Topeka
At AS =. IN. Atkinson a. 20 4 N. and 81
Joseph O'Clock a n. The santa Re Il
the Only lire having this srrsnsrtnsa.
from Wichita W. ID NrRpocK.
1tts Passenger and Ticket Azeat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
AROUND THE CITY.
Severely Stabbed for Small
Reason.
WALTERS ESTATE IN DISPUTE.
Claimants Appear in the East.
Probability of Legal
Proceeding.

A cutting scrape took place yesterday
evening at Mrs. Waters lodging hout 9
on San Fernando street. A man by the
name of Robert Townsend was cut by
Ed Williams. Both were stopping at
the house, and it is supposed that there
must have been some quarrel between
them, althoa eh the wounded man claims
to be unable to account for the attack.
He says he was standing in the doorway
OF the house when Williams rushed at
him with knife and cut him in the alb
domen. Townsend was brought to the
Police Station and given medical aid.
The wound is serious, but not fatal.
Williams is well known to the police,
and will doubtless be Immediately ap-
pretended. He has served long term
of 500 days in the County Jail for an as
sault with intent to commit rape, and his
time was up only few days ago. 1t is
said that he was drunk at the time he
stabbed Townsend.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
THE WALTERS ESTATE.
Other Claimants Appear on the
Scene.

Other Claimants Appear ON the
1t will be remembered that a short
time ago the HERALD published state
ment that a Mexican woman named
Leivas and her children had filed claim
to the estate of George Walters with the
Public Administrator. 1t now appears
that there are other claimants for the
property in the person of a brother and
two sisters of deceased. The property in
question is on Buena Vista street and is
valued at about $50 900, and to this Mrs.
Leivas lays claim on the ground that de-
ceased acknowledged her as his wife.
She and the persons who have been ad-
vancing her the costs of prosecuting
her claims are very anxious to have the
estate settled, but the appearance of
other claimants in the field will probably
result in an interesting litigation. Mrs.
Leivas' son is an inmate of the county
Jail, where he is held on charge of kill
fng one Pedro Lopez at Verdugo last
October. The sisters of deceased reside
in New Orleans and the brother at
Charleston, West Virginia. The Public
is in communication with
the latter, and the contest will crop out
in the courts shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
THE ELKS.
They Have Another Glorious Social
Session.

They Have Another Glorious Social
Session.
The Elks held another of their gleeful
sessions at the Odd Fellows Hall on
Spring street last evening, with Jack
Perry in the chair and Harry Gutsch
and Jack Ramsay as guards. An eff
cient corps Of officers had been selected
and from the moment of convention at 8
O'Clock until the departing hymn was
sung in the small hours there was one
constant round of merriment. Every
one who had the reputation of being able
to do anything was called upon to do it
and those who were incapable of giving
any entertainment were fined for being
useless. Among the many who did
something were Tom Rowan, Jr.,
Wallace, Charles Bassett, George
Flint, Johnny Williams, Melville
Stoltz and w. B. Falk.. Fines were i'm
posed in the usual humorous manner,
one member being mulcted rs cents for
being late, and 10 cents more for explain
ing the cause of his delay; A. T. McCar-
thy 25 cents for being too quiet; Johnny
Williams 10 cents for making hit with
his dance; Tommy Rowan rs cents for
enjoying himself, and George Flint 10
cents for singing too we'll. Brother James
Bell made an excellent bartender and
Brother Voorhees,, who was fined 25
cents for not being a relation of the
Senator of that name, did the catering tc
perfection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
IRYING'S FEAT.
1t Creates a Sensation Among the
Operators.

1t Creates q sensation Among the
Operators.
An item which appeared in Saturday
mornings HERALD, stating that Mr..
James Irving, telegraph operator at
the Southern Pacific trainroom on San
Fernando street, claims to have sent
4,125 words and 80 messages between
P. M. and 12:45 A. NJ, from the West
ern Union Office at New Orleans two
years ago, has created good deal of q
sensation. The boys in the Office tele.
graphed it all over the country and in
response messages have poured in by the
hundred to Mr.. Irving, some congratula-
tory, others otherwise. From pile
about a foot high HERALD man yester-
terday selected the following, which
we're actually received over the wires
from different points in the United
States:
From Thomas Edison-''I thought 1
was some pumpkins myself at 10, but
you beat me. am sending the electric
belt forthwith. Have a new instrument
too fast for me: will send it along also"
From Norvin E. Green, President,
Western Union-"Have new quad
ruplex instrument for inaugural day.
We want you here at once"
From G. P. Huntington-"We want
you in Boston. You must come.
Transmit yourself immediately"
From Siemens, Berlin-'We want
your cheek to test our new dynamo ma
chine"
The New Orleans office sent dispatch
requesting that the biscuit be handed to
Mr.. Irving without delay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
Depot IOffinns.

Mr.. J. T. Harmer, Assistant General
Auditor of the Santa Fe, has resigned to
take the position of Auditor of the Ell
gin, Joliet and Eastern Road.
AS an evidence of the substantially of
business, the Santa Fe overland brought
seventy passengers into the city yester-
day, forty of whom were frst.class.
Work on the new Coast line has been
temporarily suspended. Fourteen miles
OF the gap have been closed, the road
now reaching south as far as Santa Mar
garita.
Mr.. Charley White, the Jealous ticket
agent for the Southern Pacific, will in
future attend to outside business in addi-
ton to his Office duties. He leaves this
morning for San Pedro, his first trip
under the new arrangement.
Mr.. s. w. Eccles, the recently-ap-
pointed Coast agent of the Union Pacific,
passed through the city last night en-
route to bis headquarters at San Fran
cisco. Mr.. A. J. Hechtman, the agent
for the company here, went down the
road 10 meet him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07

refused he seized her and behaved in
a way to frighten her and her
TWO brothers until they screamed
Tor help. He then released the child
md ran away. The children narrated
thu affair to McGurn and since then he
has been watching for man TO suit the
description which they gave. Yesterday
afternoon the little girl saw the fellow in
the park and told her father, with the
result that the man was brought to the
station and booked for indecent assault
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
g. A. n. Camp Grounds.

A committee OF eight prominent mem
bers OF the G. A. R., accompanied by a
party OF railroad men. visited San juan
by,the-Sea yesterday for the purpose of
looking ou. suitable grounds for the next
encampment. The southern half of the
State constitutes the Seventh Inspection
District OF the G. A. R., and the com
mlttee has now under discussion
the matter of the location for
the grand encampment to come
off next summer. A number of places
near the coast will be visited, but no de-
clsion will be reached for some time.
Yesterday the party drove about the
town examing the various sites that were
proposed. After very pleasant spread,
the party came back to the city on the
evening train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
The Baggage Agents, Convention,

Extensive preparations are being made
for the annual convention of baggage
agents which will open on the afternoon
OF the 18th at the Baldwin Theatre, San
francisco. Advices have been received
OF fourteen Pullman carloads of delegates
over the northern routes, and large
number will come via the Santa Fe and
Sunset lines. Judging by the reports, the
majority OF the visitors will take adven-
tage OF being on the coast to drop down
and see Los Angeles, so railroad men
will be plentiful on the streets toward the
end of the month
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
ASSAULTED A CHILD.
Arrest of j. HI. KOltz on a Serious
Charge.

AffeAG Oh j . HI hOItZ OH a SerTOUo
Charge.
A man by the name OF j. II. Koltz was
arrested yesterday on the charge OF hav-
ing committed an indecent assault on the
little daughter of James McGurn. Nc
Gurn is carpenter living on Grand
avenue near Fifth. One evening little
over week ago his three children, two
boys and girl Of IL wears, were coming
home from the Postoffice, when man
approached them and offered the girl
money to accompany him. When she
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
FOK sALE-Country Property.


THE JURUPA LAND AND WATER COM
L pany offers six thousand acre tract; will
eel in forty acres lots; situated three miles north
west from Rowell Hotel, Riverside, Cal, with
good water right of one miners inch of water
to every seven and one half acres of land, for
the extremely low prize OF one hundred and
twenty FIVE dollars (S125) per acre. One-quar-
ter down and balance to suit buyers conven
ience. The land is level and in beautiful
Southern California. Commission paid to
agents. Address HENRY G. REGISTER, 1875
w First ST.. or WICKS & WARD, SO Temple
Block. Los Angeles, Cal. d30-3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR COT
L tages, $40; for 8-room houses, $15. J.FRIED
LANDER, architect, % N Spring st. s24 12m
THE ASSESSMENTS FOR GRADING SOUTH
L Workman ST., between Downey ave. and
Warner kts., are now dne and payable at the
Office Of T. F. JOYCE, 10 w. First st. ja3-1m
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-MAIN
II office permanently located at No. Is West
second st. Laundry 1874 Wall st. All orders
promptly attended to. Telephone 367. d25tf
M RS. SEAL CURES ALL CHRONIC DIS
lIl eases: cures use of tobacco in any form
liquor or opium; cure of tobacco guaranteed or
no pay; stttlngs daily. No 3O6 q. Main st.
d28 Inns
THE METROPOLITAN LOAN ASSOC IATION
third series on February LIST, 1889. One
thousar shares will be sold. Parties wishing
to subscribe will apply at the Secretary's Office
at the Board of Trade Building, northwest cor
ner Of First and Fort streets for particulars.
d2O-1m T. H. WARD, Secretary.