davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

town who refused to come out" [ asked
one of the shop-keepers in the William
O'Brien arcade.
"Oh, yes" said he. "There were two or
three who swore they'd stay where they
were and pay their rents. but they repented
soon. They were boycotted. and you don't
know what boycott is, sir"
"Oh. yes, do"
mo. you don't know, for you're not
native here. For weeks not soul darkenei
the doors of those people. No one would
have dared. After time of that they
prayed for forgiveness, and it was granted
to them ON condition that they would pub
licly advertise Smith-Barry that they would
pay him no more rents. This they were
glad to do. Oh, we have suffered enough"
lie glanced up and l looked ard saw over
his door an inscription in Erse. green letters
on a white ground. Beneath was the trans
lation: without afiliction there is no
hope" Another read: "Old Fire. the tale
of the saints"
An eviction notice is badge of honor
The tradesmen who are so fortunate as to
have been evicted display placards calling
attention to the fact in the windows Of their
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
Mixed Reiatinnahtps

Some years ago two farmers Of Polk
County lost their wives by death. They
naturally felt lonesome, and in due time
began TO think second wife in each house.
hold would be most excellent addition
thereto. They were neighbors and friends,
says the Des Moines Leader, and each had
family of children, including one OF more
grown daughters. After careful consdera-
ton. each took the others daughter as his
second wife. Through these marriages
children were born to each. These children
now reside in Polk County. What was the
relationship between the two men and their
wives, and in what relationship did the chill
dren stand to each other and to the old folks ?
The old farmers were father-in-law to each
other and also sons-in-law to each other.
Who will carry out the relationships of the
mothers and their children?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
CHAPTER |,

II DOUBT if you will find either profit or
HI pleasure in reading this incident of my
81 third voyage up the Nile 1t is really
not worth reading. Ihave written it down
merely for few friends who know some
thing Of the facts; and also to escape the
annoyance of having to tell it over as one OF
the features of my four years travel IN the
Orient. But to begin. Nearying OF the
Levant, l was resting a time in Rome when
| was formally invited as well AS specially
urged to witness the marriage ceremony De-
tween the Grand Duchess Alexandria and the
Duke of Edinburgh. Let us pass over these
wasteful follies; the waste of time. the waste
of sense, OF soul! / have only mentioned
the reason for my presence in st. Peters
burg; have only mentioned the fact of my
being there, because l saw face in that
gathering of people that could not be for
gotten. 1t was the face of tall, dark and
serenely quiet Dolores, a young woman who
had surely met and made the acquaintance
of SORROW early in the morning of life. l
sometimes wonder if l could ever have
known or cared to know any one who had
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
Gold Used in Jewelry.

Large quantities Of gold are every year
used for ornamental purposes in the manu-
factuie of plate and jewelry. The weather.
country grows the greater is the demand
for these articles of adornment and until
more gold is imported the less there remains
for monetary purposes rs bullion or coin.
Some years ago Mr.. Giffen estimated that in
England alone csc, 200, coo worth of gold ex-
listed in the shape of plate, jewelry and orna-
ments, and about one-half the total pro-
ductiOn Of silver is said to be used in arts and
manufactures. The amount of gold In this
country for monetary purposes the same
high authority estimates at EGO, 000. 000.-The
Gentleman's Magazine.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
CHAPTER II.

As winter came on and Egypt began to be
oppressively full of tourists it was decided
that we should make our escape up the Nile
and hunt the ruin OF Kamak and other places
until the outgoing tide set in. Once fairly
on our way it did not take long to persuade
me that she was not only gaining strength
each day in body but in soul. We had been
more than month on the Nile, tattered
palm tree here tossing in the wind and sand a
gaunt, clay-colored camel yonder all legs and
hair: beggarS, disease, despair all around
ne; a land to fly from, fit place for tombS,
jackalS, and furnishing ions
But she was stronger, there were roses in
her face. Her glorious black hair had not
the dampness OF death in it now but was
luxuriously sensate with renewed life and
health aud possible happiness.
One warm sunset, as the boat lay with its
PROV in the yellow sand that seemed to
stretch away into infnity, she proposed that
she and should ascend to the top of the tall
ruins on hill and there wait and watch and
listen for the coming day
1t was dreadful place. 1 had already
walked little way out, but on seeing a
shriyeled black hand stretching up from the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

:" IT'S BETTER TO LAUGH

Than TO Cry" Says Charles w. Foster In
the New York Weekly.
PETTED daughter-Papa, what has
s@Je come over youf l never had wish
ES*A you were not anxious to crafty, and
you even anticipated my wants and handed
me money for all sorts of things l hadn't
even thought of. But now | have to ask
You for every cent l need, and you growl
and grumble and ask if l think you are
made Of money, and you rail at wpmen's
extravaganza and invariably ask me what
on earth did with the last check, or dollar,
or dime you gave me. Don't you love me
any more?
Papa-My darling, love you as much as
ever, but you are soon to be married and l
am trying to gradually prepare you for the
change.
GAVE HER A GOOD TINE.
Returned daughter-Oh, ma, everybody
was so kind to me when | was in the city.
They took me to balls aud parties, and
theaters, and operas. and all sorts of places.
Shrewd ma knew they would. You
bought a cottage at Newport, and we ex-
pected to entertain all our friends and re-
latives there next summer, that is, if they
would Gomez
Daughter-Yes. indeed. ma; and they
said of course they'd come. Newport is the
Shrewd ma-The Newport we are going
to is In Pennsylvania.
EVERYDAY HISTORY.
Winkle-I wonder what becomes of all the
boys who leave the country and enter the
great struggle of life in the city.
Kinkle-They make big fortunes, and
then lie back in their easy-chairs and advise
country boys to stick to the farm.
MADE HIM SICK.
Doctor ION ocean steamer)-Your turn has
come, see, sir Allow me to-"
Sea-sick passenger IAN old bachelOr)-N-o
no, doctor. Tit will soon pass off. It isn't
sea-sea-sickness. l looked too long at those
those bridal couples.
EVOLUTION.
Miss de Fashion "a few years hence)-Pa,
I'd like to walk down the avenue with you
a little way to see friend.
PAIL right, my dear Get your cane
and OyercOat and plug hat and come along.
THE SEASON OPENED.
Mrs. de Style-Dear me! What a lot of
society news you've got hold of--evep to
full description of Miss Tiptop's Paris
rousseau! Where did you hear it all?
Miss de Style-At the symphony concert.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
The London Police.

The metropOlitan police force is not under
the control of any local authority, but is d.
reeted by commissioners who are RESPONSE
BILE TO the Home Office of the General Coy
eminent. says the November Century.
There is strong demand in London for the
transfer of the police authority to the
County Council. and the subject has pro-
voked much discussion. 1t is urged that the
concentration of imperial and national in
terestsIn London Is SO vastly IMMIGRANT that
the higher authorities should maintain con-
troll Of the police in protection Of all those
central concerns that pertain to the greatest
capital In the world. Ultimately con-
promise win probably be reached. The
County Council ought certainly to have
the metropolis,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
The beginning of the American Navy.

The career of the American Navy, strictly
speaking, began with its reorganization under
Washiugton's second administration in 1T9.
At the close of the Revolution the vessels
that had been built or purchased for that
struggle had all been captured, lost or sold,
except the Alliance, 50 guns, the Deane %.
and the George Washington, 20 guns, and
soon after the announcement of peace these
vessels also were sold.
At the time Washington assumed the
reins of government in 1889 the affairs of the
navy were placed in the hands of the Secre-
tary of Wa, and it was not until the S0th of
April. 1896, that Navy Department was
added to the Presidents Cabinet, Benjamin
Stoddert of Georgetown, d. c., being the
first Secretary. On the 9th of March, 1884,
a law was passed for the establishment of
permanent aud organized navy. By this
law six frigates rating not less than thirty
two guns were ordered; but it is more than
probable that even this step would not have
been taken had it not been for the seizure
of our merchant ships and the enslaving of
their crews by the rovers of Barbary.
These six frigates were the Constitution,
President, United States, Chesapeake, Con-
gress and acknowledgements Gen.
fury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
and triumphant. Enraged? He was chok-

and triumphant. Enraged? He was chok-
ing, dying with rage; and yet this kingly
creature would not even condescend TO look
in our direction.
Why, could feel his fearful rage as he
now walked on and around the edge of that
granite slab. At length he came opposite to
where lay crouchins on the further edge
of my column. He passed on without so
much as turning his eyes in my direction.
And yet felt. l felt and knew, as distinctly
as if he could have talked and told me, that
he was carefully measuring the distance.
When the lion, in his stately round, came
to the narrow pass by which he had as
cended, he paused an instant and half
lowered his head.
Alb, how devoutly l did pray that he
would be generous enough to descend to the
sands and gracefully present US with his alb
sence.
But no! Lifting his huge head even
higher in the air than before. he now passed
on hurriedly. came on around to where in
his stately majesty he stood with quivering
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02
CHAPTER ".

half arose and felt for my trusty six
shooter. This pistol was not one that had
been purchased Tor this or any other occa-
sion, as the worthless pistols Of the time are
purchased. but it had been my companion
from boyhood.
As l half arose the lion suddenly halted.
He lifted his proud head higher in the air,
and to my CONSERVATION liAf turned about
and looked straight in my direction. Then
a .sidewise and crcutous step or two with
his long reach of hinder leg, his wide and
deep and flexible flank; slow and kiDgly,
splendid to see.
/ sank down again, quite willing to let him
interview the land of Arabs in the black
chasm below. They had spears and guns
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-11-02

sand had turned back, only to stumble
over the head Of mummy which l had af-
tcrward seen one Of our servants gather up
and take to his Arab camp for frewood.
Still, We had been pent up in the boat too
much; aud then would not she be with me?
Two Arabs were taken with us to carry
bottle of water and the rugs and robes. The
hill was sleeper than it at first seemed, and
the ascent through the sand heavy. l was
having an opportunity to test her strength
and endurance. might also have an occa-
sion TO test her courage before the break of
morning, for as we entered between two
towering columns of red granite one of the
Arabs dropped on knee and spread his
hand as wide as he could in the sand But
wide as he spread it he could not more than
half cover the fresh footprint Of huge
lion.
The Chamber to the top was steep and
hard. Yet it was not nearly so steep and
hard as could have wished it when / re-
fected that very likely before midnight
lion might pass that way.
We found that these wonderful columns
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
Fairhaven and Port Townsend

Ar from Pt Townsend Lv for Pt. Townsend
Tues. Thur 4 sun. Tues Thur & sun.
400 n. m. G;lo p. m.
Ar at PIT Townsend Ly III, Townsend Mon.
Tues, Thur. sun Wed \ Sat. II night
II 10 ID.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that the Twelfth
street assessment roll is now In my hands for
collection and pay ment l. now due and re-
gue-ted. IA assessments not paid ON or he
fore -eDtcI.S,r 'jth. lrN. shall draw interest
from that date at the rate ~ 10 per cent per
annum until paid.
Dated AZ the city of Fairhaven August 5th.
lsa
l. = RICHARDS. city Treasurer.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that the Eleventh
street assessment roll l. nov in my hands
for collection and payment Is now due and
requested. All assessments not paid on or
before september 18th. ls,I. shall draw inter-
est from that date at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annutn until paid
Dated ~ the city 81 fairhaven August 18th.
iseO
rs. RicHABDs. City Treasurer
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT,

City of Fsirhsven:
The Mckenzie avenue assessment roll,
between westIside Of Eighth street and west
and open for public inspection. All parties
In interest ART notified that the city council
will. on the Eth day Of Sc ptembe 1890. at 3
fairhayen. to hear appeals from parties In
interest.
ALFRED RIEDEI.
Dated sept. D. lisa. City Clerk
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
SOCIETIES

COLEMAN X. AfPERSON POST No. 50.
\ e.. A. r.. meets every second and fourth
Thursday evenings OF each month in G. A.
X. Hall Visiting comrades always welcome.
WILL L. NIssCHER. 7. &.
T. p. MAHAS, Adjt.
EAIRHANEN LODGE X. OF y. No. 81.
Regular meeting Tuesday. p. m. at
Castle Hall. cOrner Lsrrabee and Eleventh.
All visiting members cordially Invited 70 at
end. T. j. kINGHORN. &. q.
:. :. ANDERSON, X. OF X, and $.
Unity Lodge No. no I. @. @ T. meets every
Monday evening at TOD p. m. in DE Fries
hall Larrahee street. Visiting members are
cordially invited to meet With US.
A. X. DoRR. G. T.
W. G. PRESTON. secretary.
pELLINGHAM COUNCIL, No. 8. of Fair
ID haven. Jr. q. u, A. NJ, meets every
Tuesday evening at D. m. In q. A. X hall.
Larrahee street. Members please note the
change. ". A. BESTI.Y. e.
uAkDNEK HOSE No. Regular meeting
W every first and third Friday in the
month and regular drill every Tuesday at
7:40 y. m. Jas. Mulrein, Capt
Edward Brown, Secretary.
BENNETT HOSE co No. I-Regular meet
ID ing every first and third Wednesday IN
the month and regular grill every Friday at
II. Z. Dunbar secretary.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERs UNION. No.
y So, will meet At the G. A. X. hall every
Monday night. A. BARR. Secretary.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT

city Of farhaven:
The Eighth street assessment roll. between
south side OF Harris avenue and south side
OF LARA bee avenue. II now on file In my
ofhov and open for public inspection. An
parties In interest are notified that the city
council will. ON the 18th day OF September
lsn at y. m. meet at the city hall In sad
ties In interest.
ALFRED RIEDEI.
Dated sept. g. 1850 City Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED situation AS planer; man 10y AN
W workman. Address G. o., care Herald
WANTED Situation To do almost any kind
W OF work In grocery or dry goods store;
wages moderate. Address l., H., care hERAID
WANTED situation, by young man ac-
clothing and cigars: good penman, account
ant and collector. used 60 Office work, willing
10 make self generally useful; small salary
20 cnmInence. Address ]. Merald office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
TO RENT

FOR RENr-House OF rooms on Four
teeuth street. Enquire Of Hamilton &
Reynolds
TO kENT-Rooms with board. or table
board alone; references required, Ad-
ress Lock Box sa fairhaNen.
For RENr-DOuble house. corner OF Happy
and Valley streets; five minutes walk
rom the roundhOuse. Apply on the prem
SEES to L. r. scott.
EOR RENT-Cresent house, corner Tenth
and Larrabee; furnished or unfurnished
rooms az low prices.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-A hrst-claSS stock of paints.
L oils and wall paper at a bargain. Ad-
dress J. J. X, care Herald office.
EOR >ALE-rhe best located Lodging
L House In the city, twenty-one rooms all
In irst-class style. For Particulars apply at
W. rafferty,, Harris street
For SALE A new truck with pair of fine
5-ycar-old gray horses, weight 2,ioO
pounds. Inquire OF A, W Fisk. l4Os Front
street seattle. Wash.
For SALE Furniture for three rooms. with
or without lease Of rooms; every thing
new and hrst-class Inquire at room 4.
Blondin Block.
EOR SALE-rhe Fairhaven Lumber 4 MILL
Ing COmpanys saw mill, located In Fair
haven. Is offered for sale. The mill Is in first
class order and Is cutting 5000 feet OF lum-
Der per day; satisfactory reasons given for
selling. For particulars apply to W. A.
Moodiu or i. A. Parker.
For >ALE-One hundred feet square, block
1 iiO. corner Fifteenth and Larabee.
East = lot Z. block ~. Mckenzie street.
Eight lots Happy Valley addition.
Four lots. Diifcnbacher addition.
Eleven lots. Allen Swartout addition.
Lot !. block ~. Mills street
VIII be sold at bargain. Col. NJ. J.
DOherty, Harris street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
LOST

TWO t.me checks made by the Fairhaven
Land Company ia favor Of :. NJ. Cramer.
All persons are hereby warned not to pay
said checks. Liberal reward will be paid for
the return % the checks To the fairhaven
Lnnd CnmnAnN.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
Fairhaven and Portland

Ships Michigan and Cosmopolis leave Port
alternately.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
Yairhaven and Blaine
aT-r A nSRn nHICL

L, for Blaine daily sfAr from Blaine a
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
Fairhaven and San Francisco

Fairhaven and San Francisco
HAYTIkN REPUBIIC
Leaves San Francisco for Fairhaven semi
monthly,
The steamship AK, between San Fran
cisco and Bellingham Bay makes the
round trip twice each month
The steamer Wilmington will also make
Iegular trips To this port, arrangements u
tina effect having been made by +. II. Hill 4
Company. at whose wharf the vessel Will I'M
load,
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company
steamers Umatilla Nalla Walla and City OF
Pueblo TO call on schedule time, plying be-
tween San Francisco and the Bay cities.
The steam barge J. q. Britain phys between
the cities on Bellingham bay.
TUGS-E. W. Purdy, seattle. Sarauac, Ut
salady. Port Discovery and Dispatch.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
NOTICE OF STREET ASSESSMENT,

CITY ~ Fairhaven:
The Tenth street assessment roll l. now ON
hle in my Office and open for public inspec-
tion. All parties in interest are notified
that the city council will. on the 18th day Of
September, iSa, al . D. M, meet AZ the city
hall In said city Of Fairhaven. to hear APP
peas from parties In interest.
ALFRED RIEDEI.
Dated sept. u 1850 City Clerk.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-10
PROVISIONAL

A H. MORRISON, LAWYER. PRACTICES
n in all courts and before the United
States land Office. Elk street, near Holly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-20

LIEvER kERNAL HARDER.-lch bin
an commoner, ola dawg, go-as-you-
bleese sot fun ma mon, un won ich
OILS ebmohls nows COON unich frem-
= ma lett bin ich gons ferlora. In fact
Itch vase net we mich aw tsu shicka.
4 EDes wore de case init mere der on
ner dawg we ich an bindly barrick-
t@ sNpm porra Mohler ga-numma
hob faN,an sot funera donation. Uff
am wake onna bin ich de shtross ga
luffa NIT am porra sine boo, un ich
hob ga-noticed os ola mohl os are
on ma weipsmensch fairly is hut are
81 boot oh ga-numma. Endlich hob
ich enc gfrogt farwos os are sell
daid, don hut are g'sawked es ware
shtyle der hoot tsu "tippa' far de
weipsleit. Ich hob don net gons
hinna draw 81 wella un hob aw aw-
Tonga my "hoot tippa," we are es
ga-hasa hut, un ich hob ga-noticed
os de maid shier ola mohl ga-locht
hen. Endlich sin mere don ON por-
ra 81 house cooma, un we ich nj bin
cooma sin Sc all uff g'shtonna un
mere de tzeit ga-budda. Now sell
is net der Deitsch wake. Mer bleibt
sitza un sawgt ''how-de-do." Es is
olles so shtylish hare gonga. Olles
wore Eyes DEAR" mo dear" "many
thanks" grawd os won Sc nonner
era lava net derfore g'sana hetta
g'hot. Ich hob gor net dahame
g'feeled. Endlich hut don de pol
ra's fraw anes fun da maid ga-roofa
far cooma helfa's essa greega, un we
Sc forna on mere onna ga-luffa is hut
Sc g'sawked, excuse me, Mr.. Boona-
steil." "I," hov ich gsawked, edo
husht mere yo nix in der wake ga
laigt," De kinner hen oil awenich
,ga-lockssaas sw'srrr ssns-~hdt- e5bes
g'sawked. Der porra Mohler hut
hard uff der budda ga-gooked End
Itch wore don's essa ready un icb
hob eva my ruck ob-ga-laiked we
da hame, un mich he ga-hucked.
Der porra hut mich net h@sa b@da.
Are hut mich sella mohls hesa beda
on meim house we mere ga-butcher-
ed hen g'hot un ich hobs uff de Polly
g'shova. Sc hen so glena schnoop-
dicher on yaderm deller g'hot, un
vile ich Sc wissa hob wella lussa os
ich vase farwas os an schnoopduch
is hob ich amohl grawd my naws in
anes ga-blosa Endlich is es don
ons essa gonga. Els hut mich ga
piniched ena tsu gooka we Sc ga-essa
hen. Ich hob alsfart my essa ins
mowl NIT am messer. Sc hen ollas
ins mowlImit der govvel. Ich hob
des ga-noticed un hob noch maucha
wella. Ich hob shier nix ei-fora ken
ma sella wake un ich bin be-chudes
shier farhungered ON dish. Es hut
mich net long ga-numma far ous-fin-
ma os ich widder an Tx fun mere
mauch, un ich hob shtyle ob-ga-
laiked un bin ni-ga- pitched. Gil hut
der dish um mich rum ga-gooked os
). wons barrick-fre DRIVER ware, aver
der Boonasteil wore sot un sell is
ordlich feel g'sawd.
Ich bin hame uns grawd der Polly
fartzeld was ich g'sana un CHART
hob. Sc hut g'sawd ich set mich
shemma my hoot oh nemma tsu da
weipsleit, un broweera soop essa
mitera govvel. SO an dobbich olds
kolb we ich broweera da shtyles
noch maucha daid Sc ga-mawna on
an olde gons os browered tsu feega
we an awdler.
Now, Kernal, ich bin tsu dara CON
clusion cooma. An mon set sich nee
net shemma tsu agena was are IL,
far an asel mawg sich. gons in ma
labe 81 hawd rulla-de lett kenna enc
duch so g'schwint os are awfongt
blarra.
OILS Widder,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1890-11-20
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

IL fHE ORPHANS COURT oP SNYDER COUNTY,
The undersigned auditor appointed by the
the hands OF William Gcrhart and Jesse Ger
hart, administrators OF Henry Gcrhart and Mary
Gerhart late OF Centre, township decd. VIII SIT
Of j. q. Grouse, Esq. In the Borough Of Middle
burgh on Tuesday, Decembeo 3, 1890 at 10
o'clock n. m. at which time and place all claims
must be presented or he thereafter dcbarred
from participation IN said distribution.
ii. II. GRIMM,
Auditor.