davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
A Few words of Adyice.

~
During the present season people in
general accomplish much of their
visiting for the year, and almost every
Ole is likely to find in the following
concise items something that it will be
well for him or her to recollect:-Do
not pay a visit on a general invita-
ton. Should a person really desire a
visit from another an unmistakable in
vitation will be given.
Do not attempt any surprises when
going for a visit, but inform your
friends in advance of the precise time
of your arrival.
When friends are coming to visit
you relieve them of all care about
their baggage on their arrival by
taking charge of checks, etc.
The hostess should share the meals
of a guest, however irregular; but a
polite guest will conform as closely
as possible to the customary meal
hours. When staying with friends
study to disturb thir domestic ar
rangements as little as possible.
1t is the correct thing after break
fast to leave visitors largely to their
own devices unless some special ar
rangement has been made. But the
hostess should introduce her visitors
to the piano, portfolios, library-any
devices for passing the time pleas
antly. And the visitors should accept
this hint, and leave her morning
hours tor imperative domestic duties.
When your visitors have other
friends in the place it is a kindly
courtesy to inform these of their pres
nee in your house, and invite them
to call, or dine, or take tea during the
visit. (
1t is grossly impertinent and rude
to question a child or servant about
family affairs.
Never entertain visitors with an ac.
count of your servants shortcomings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
DIED.

Sunday, September 2, 1890, Pat
rick. beloved husband OF Ellen Flanerty aged
thirty six years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Wednes-
day, september ~, at nine O'Clock a. M. from his
late residence. Stevens avenue, Greenville; thence
to. 81: Pauls Church. where a high mass of requiem
Will to 1ffercd FOR tho happy repose Of his soul.
Interment in Calvary CO idetery.
MoRAN-on sunday September 4 1890, James, be-
loved husband OF Mary Moran, aged sixty-seven
years.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral from his late
resid once, NO. 80 Germania avenue. on " ednesday
morning, Septemberl ~. at nine O'Clock; thence TO
st. Joseph,s Church, where O high mass OF requiem
will be offered for the happy repose Of his soul.
KIERNAN-At West Troy. N. Y. sunday morn
ing, September z 1880. Captain Peter Herman,
late OF Jersey City, Nj, aged forty nine years.
Funeral from his late residence IN West Troy,
Wednesday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
STATE HOUSE ECONOMY.
No Changes to be Made in the Senate
or Assembly Chambers.

No Changes TO be Made in the Senate
or Assembly Chambers.
Special to the Jersey Cita Neics.
TRENTON, Sept. 9. 1S90.-State House
Superintendent Barney Ford said to your
correspondent yesterday that he will
make no extension or alterations to the
Senate and Assembly chambers this year.
He has consulted Governor AnbeJt and
Treasurer Toffey in relation TO the mat
ter, and it is deemed unwise to make the
alterations this fall. Only a little paint
ing will be done IN the main lobby. The
last Legislature voted so, 900 for the ex-
tension, repair and ~refurnishing of the
chamber. The Assembly chamber will
be occupied more or less by State gather
ings until the middle of December, and
there would not be sufficient time from
then until the opening Of the Legislature
to do the work required.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
STEAMBOATS.
PROVIDENCE LINE

For BOSTON, PRovIDENcE, WORCESTER and all
Eastern Points. Direct route for the WHITE
MASSACHUSETTS, leave New YORK from Pier %.
cepted, for Providence direct, due 6 A. M. connect
ing with express train due Boston I:is A NJ wor-
train leaves wharf 7;l5 A. d., running through TO
Eabyan's without change. Returning leave Bos-
sunday.
Tickets and staterooms secured at Nos. @. 25l
Isl. sci. 944 and E57 Roadway, Aston House, wind.
sor and Cosmopolitan Hotels; all onices N. Y.
Transfer Co. in New York and Brooklyn. who wfii
call for and cheek baggage from hotel or residence
to destination. Telephone call, Cortinudt.& ass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
Hereditary Tuft of white Hair.

Apropos Of the tuft of white hair
which the famous Londoner, Mr..
Whistler, bears, the British Medical
Journal draws attention to a remark
able example of similar popularity,
published in a French journal. In
an old Limousin family nearly all the
members. both male and female, have
from their earliest youth a tuft of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
RHEUMATIC GoUT CURED.
A. 5. Bright, SOIicitOr,
Toe q IL 1.

1856 s. 1877 broadway.
New YORK, July 31st, 1880.
My Dear Doctors
I take pleasure in adding my testimony to
the efficacy OF my use Of Alva's Cactus Blood
Cure which you kindly reconmen ded to me as q
remedy for my periodical aflment Of long stand
ing. infammatory rheumatism, or what your pro-
fession terms ''gOut.f'
have been in the habit OF using the stereotyped
remedies, the prescriptions which so seriously Inn
pair and debilitate the system without seeming to
eradicate the disease or ailment.
My experience in the use of the Cactus Is that 1t
braces the system and acts as a nervine.
l cannot too earnestly to suffering
humanity the trial of this, which seems to me 10
be d sovereign remedy for those afiicted as I have
been. Believe me, my dear sir,
Yours gratefully,
A. s. BRIGHT.
The Cactus Blood Cure has positively
cured numerous cases of Scrofula and
Salt Rheum in one months time whore
all other blood purifiers have failed.
Pronopncea by leading physicians of New York
the greatest blood cure known. Send for descrip-
tive hook containing endorsements of Reverend
Catholic Fathers. prominent physicians and many
cured in New York. Sold by Druggists.
ALvA'S BRAZILIAN SPECIFIC CO.,
Once. 6 Wall Street, New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

with Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain or dread, and with perfect
safety. Try the remedy. IL cures catarrh, hay
fever and cold in the head. It is easily applied
into the nostrtls and gives relief With the first
application. Price 5oc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
AT AN ENGLISH BALL.
A Young American Gives Her Opin-
ion Of 1t, and of Men i'll General.

When / am plucked forth and car
ried to a ball, ! go reluctant and pro-
testing. 1t is not every day one finds
a beautiful Englishman with this
frank, almost chilklike confidence and
joyousness of n and brilliant
fiuency of thought. and when one
does, to be abruptly torn away from
him is cause sufficient for outspoken
lamentation.
Blessed be this sweet earthly life,
though; there are always compensa-
tions for every i'll, and mine is not
long delayed. I climb the staircase,
banked with pink pelargoniums,
hearing smart names bawled before
me as | go, plunge into the usual
tangle of fine frocks, gaze hope
fully along the usual vista of
creamy Threats and shoulders lit with
diamonds, and-can it be?-yes-no-
and yet it is, too-my first, OF almost
my first, and only love! Blonder,
pink and whittier, more glowingly
fresh and Immediately clean, more
faultlessly dressed, than five years
ago, when my chaperon shook me for
dancing so many times in succession
with an Englishman she knew moth
ing about.
Alasl half a decade has wrought Sc
rious changes, for now we find we
would far rather go down to supper
together and have a quiet talk than
dance all the dances that ever were
played.
do you remember such and such a
thing?" | ask, cooling a sigh with a
spoonful of an ice.
do you think I could forget2n he
replies reproachfully, comforting
himself with lobster and obviously
cropping around hurriedly in his
memory for some trace of the in
cident.
He is not to blame. All men are
forgetful. Besides, that incident
never did occur; / have made it up
on the spur of the moment; but he
doesn't remember we'll enough to
know it isn't true. Alas, alas, for the
past! The future is safer and surer.
Tomorrow is the future, and tomor-
row he will take me to see some pic
lures to which the average mortal has
no access.
1t is a nice ball, even though old Sir
q x, who has been supping
with something too much of enthusi-
asm, captures me for a time, and
amuses himself by ~snatching at all
the fat old countesses, hung with
jewels like Indian idols, who pass,
presenting them to me with effusion,
and with a j~ocular poke in their ribs,
saying, thickly, Mind you call in her,
now!-mind you callr' causing the
countesses to snort and sputter and
require much soothing from me before
they can be placated.-Eliz06eM Bis
land, in Hagpea's Bazar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

Send for Circulars.
CAPITAL, 100000.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
President-ABRAM Q. GARRETSoN,
Vice Presidents-HENRY LEMBECK, ROB
ERT SEWELL.
Treasurer and Secretary-GEO. w. YOUNG.
Counsel-WILLIAM H. CORRIT.
Advisory Co~unsel-ABRAM j. 3ARRETSOM,
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM d.
Title oficer-JOHN OLENDORF.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
ABRAM G. GARRErsoS. joHs D. CARsoALLHx,
FREDER1cK D.. LINN, JOHN c. BEssoN,
CHARLES L. CoRBIS, SPENCER, WKARr,
FRANK STEVENS, De Writ VAN BUsKIRK,
WILLIAM g. BUMsTED, HENRY LEMBEoR,
EDWARD f. G. YOU'VE, EARLE INsLEY,
GEORGE B. PERKINS, WILLIAM H. CoRRN,
ROBERT SEwELL.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09

THE FRENCHMAN'S DEFINITION,
You pinch your finger in a wise
Until you howl with pain.
You twist the handle once or vice
And then you turn again.
The first is eumati pure,
The second turn the govt;
Both are removed by Cactus Cure
Without a shade of doubt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
/MM.s
4 BLOOD
IXK

More real cures of blood diseases have
been effected by the Cactus Blood Cure
in the States of New York., New Jersey
and Connecticut mot mentioning other
States) during the short time since its
introduction, than have been made by all
the -sarsaparillas and so-calied blood
purifiers combined in the whole United
States in fifty years.
The descendants of the same disease
germs, to destroy which our grandfather
took mercury, iodide of potash, and
other mineral poisons. are now being an
INITIATED in the present generation by
this harmless vegeta BILE compound.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
FURNISHED ROOMS.
REAL ESTATE.

c MALL FURN ISHED OR UNPUBLISHED BED
y room, within ten minutes walk of HoboEeu
ferry; private family preferred. Address Bust
ness Man. News Office.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
ject to check. and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-09-09
You are Buying BONDS, this

Company offers at par a linn
tied number of its 8 per Cent.
Coupon Mortgage Trust
Bonds, guara nteed by the Com
pany and secured by a deposit
with Trustees Of First Mort
cages on Improved Hudson
County Real Estate.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01

The growing of fax seems to be grow
ing in favor among North Dakota farmers,
aud there is . strong probability that ths ao, e.
age will he doutieof that oflsst year. Wha,
North Dakota first needs il a lins eed oil
mill sr a spinAing mill for the manufacture
Vt the fiber into linen and twine. when he
II Using Of the fax would undo ubtedly be
extensively ingagsd in and prove source OF
pi oft second only to the raising Of wheat.
There are seasons aud always will be, when
the climate conditions are uIfavorable for
the raising Of wheat. but when the same
climate conditions would be favorable for
raising fax. II hes been demor strafei that
fax requires less moisture and will with
stand greater fros,s. particularly in its ma
turity sts ges. 1t requires less seed to the
acre tabovt three pecks) aud not nearly the
expense Of harvesting aud hsndling, as no
,wine is required to bind it. and mower
IL preferable TO al expensive hinder in ouit
ing. The yield is OF much over half thar
Of wheat, but the price is generally double.
1t is recommended as an excellent sod crop
III no farmer should think of breaking up
any land without deriving a benefit 'rom Il,
this same season by sowing it 70 fax Farm
ers argue that fax eIliausts the soil. b,i,
this theory has beer pretty we'll exploded by
its continued production III Souti, Dial Ola
There is tut one drawback to the sowing { {
FAX and that is TO I'D in the inability to pro-
cure seed that II free from foul seed, SUCH
as mustard. but With care aud proper
lleaning this can teovercome. II is clsimed
BY I'M &Ilet fnx sown u oon sod will yield
returns sdlhSient to pay handsomely for the
COST Of breaking and.hslps to snbdu, aud
put the groun in condition for crop Of
wheat the following season. There has been
but little fax r,is ed in this section as yet.
but several tried il upon 4 small scale and
speak we'll Of il as 8 productive AMI safe
crop to raise.
The above item from the Turtle Mountain n
Star, will be Of interest to our farmers now
when il seems SO difficult to get seed wheat
The writer Of his has had some experience
raising fax, aid always found il profitable
We have no doubt, fax for seed can be
gotof theLinseed Oil Go. At Mirnea 30 is
We think i. wouh be well for people to try
it this season.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEETING.

Minutes Of special meeting Of the Board
Of Bottineau Co. Commissioners held at Bot
tineau N. D.. Feb. 26th. 1890. ~
Plesent-Chairnan Michie, Commission
ers Horneman, Turner and LeMay.
On motion the reading Of the minutes Of
last meeting was dispensed with. .'..
Moved by LeMay seconded by Horneman
that the liquor bond OF W. Il. Kirk in. the
sum of Ave hundred dollars, with r. r
Woods and Cl,, rles NJ Keen A securities be
accepted and license granted him from the
Is. OF March 1890 to July lst 1880.
Moved by Lesiay ssconded by Turne,
that the village Of " MilIow City be granted
power to incorporate after the certifica 9 Of
the County Surveyor Of the. correctness oi
the plat thereof. Carried.
Moved by LeMy seconded by Hornemar
that whereas the dlly elected Justice OF tht
iOrden, has moved out of the county, eaid
p. Hager be appointed to fill said vacancy
Carried. +"
On motion Mr.. Miller was allowed to ad
DIRE: the Board,
Mr.. Miller then addressed the Boart
demanding N explanation concerning the
freight charges on The corn shipped into the
county by Rev. w I. Gibson.
A lengthy discussion ensued that termi
mated in the a.ljournmeut Of the Board.
, n. }. TlBBIrs
80. Go. Clerk
Board came to order pursuant to adjourn
ment. .5 4a4S
Moved by Turner seconded by LeMay
hat whereas the Rev. W. r. Gibson is soil
citing aid for the destitute Of Bott: neau Go
and that said aid is being shipped TO WIN
| Stewart. chairman of the Relief committee
| Of 8, id county. l@..~.
Resolved that We the Board of Count,
Commissioners Of the said county hereb,
| requesi the Great Northern Railway Go. I.
forward the same free Of charge, as.:he SAM
will he distributed in lie rmony with tiia
received with the Board Of Commrs rect
Also that the three cars alreu iy receive,
here be delivere free Of charge. ~ the pc {,
4le for whom the feed has | cen shipped ar,
in great need Of il and that the relief com
,nittee will make due returns IT, the Boar.
of vii such relief and to W 1om given.
Ayes turner, LsMay, Miobie
Nay -Horneman. Carried.
| Moved by Turner seconded by Hornema'
That the publication, OF the goois dis,rib ne.
by the Board BE- given TO the Free Lance.
Carried.
On motion the Beard sdjor rned sine die
! NJ. o. TiBBIrs
: = - Co. Clerk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01
Vs ,crat ourold subscribey so repsa;is
iOith ,s eves more than soe ma,t mr.
| Jlfaeads. Keep ap ,O,sr s,.bsc. iption u
L re Pioneer.
READ
Z -, ~ y. -,

Swill furnish monsy 10 tho.ciathe town:
~ cost Az llottincNu. that are not Il
s'Ss ,st snal ssesr Clallns. SEit ahsi III
I s-ss s,t 4 e dEo. II. BUryok,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01

! tyr 4. l.o~ si.y.
Sd n \. 'ss AN s,ssceSsAey tpr tsosv wiD have
IA 4 ~ ,sscstlSs
y. 81 s
3 1Sss ss III
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-03-01

TIE GREAT TRlEscoErIErM LINE
The NORTHERN PACIFIC R. 81.
-sHoRTEsT, BEST AND QUICKEST III
This sssssseAsS
yellowstone Park and Dining Car Route"
LOWEST RArES TO CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Tickets Sold All Prominent Points Throughout
Pullman Drawing Room, Sleeping Cars Dining Throur 81
TO EAST BOUND PASSENGERS. S
BIZ Careful make Mistake but be Take The
NORTHERN PAcTFTc r. r. And that your SsN
Ticket Reada Via st. Paul. Minneapolis %
Duluth sss$
ONLY LINE TRAvERSING S5aazS
MINNESOTA wAsHroroH nxrr
s#@s. coLUMRIA OREGON AND CALIFORNIA SaS
Pullman Geapsn Dining ClH md CoOna Sleapsls D Rne c.
ElpFsss TralH Daily.
Line to calasnsA Tourtslc
rar Fu'l Iahraia A1,ss ,s<
Ticket Asss+ s . -. s. - zzs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
COAL-PASSKR SANGRR,S DEATH
Engineer Rock feIIer Accused OF Ill Treat
ing . Dying Man.

Engineer Rockefeller Accused OF Ill Treat
Ing . Dying Man.
Henry Rocket the first assistant enRi-
neer OF the Ward line steamship City Of Wash
ington was put on trial yesterday before Judge
Benedict and jury In the United States Cir
cult Court on a charge OF i'll treating Reinhod
Sanger. a coal passer, who died at sea OH April
G. and was buried In Havana. Tho ships sur
Geon sscribed his death to heart disease. The
prosecution OF Rockefeller is at the instance Of
the Sailors and Firemens Union. Eockefeler's
accusers are William Anderson. Hans and
John Graf. and Frank Altman. messmates Of
Sanger.
Altman. who was Reinhold's companion In
the engine room. testified that on the day be-
fore Sanger died he complained of being sick
When Altman sought to aid him Rockefeller
insisted that Sanger should remain mt his
work. ana forced him into the engine
room striking and shaking him Intost vie
Rockefeller. when appealed to by the, other
nremen insisted that Sanger was playing
OIL" Sanger begged the engineer to relieve
him without avail and then called to Fireman
care OF me, tor am dying" Graf told Rock,
efeller that tho man was really sick, and not
playing on The engineer renlied: - He
shall not play sick any longer. He's not sick !"
pnss coal. and put him, to work wheeling bar
row until Sanger could no longer stand on his
feet. Rockefeller struck him on the stomach
with his open hand. throwing him down.
Assistant United States District Attorney
OConneIl condnc'ed the, ploFecutioni The
Nicol for Rockefeller. and the case was then
adjourned until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
IT ENDS HAPPILY
Mrs. Stanton Convinced that Mr.. O'Leary
Did Not Touch Her Enck Hair.

Lawyer William ]. OLeary Of 1O8 East Fifty
fourth street. this city. who was accused OF
touching the back hair OF Mrs. Lille NJ. Shan
ton. the wife Of Charles Stanton Of $3.50 West
Twenty-third street, while going aboard the
Thirty-fourth street ferryboat Sag Harbor at
Hunters Point on their way home from tho
Sheepshead Bay races, on Wednesday night,
appeared before Justice Manley IN Long Island
City last night accompanied by many friends.
who came to testify to his good character and
standing This was not necessary. however.
ne both MIR. and Mrs. stanton had already
satisfied themse Ives that Mr. O'Leary was not
the culprit. and they went to Long Island City
for the purpose OF Withdrawing the accusation
and relieving MIR. O'Leary OF the stigma
torney snd o. M oLears od o
Court that both Mr. and Mrs. stanton we're ere
convinced, after inqulring into Mr.. O'Lenrys
standing that he was incapable Of committing
sion, on behalf q Mrs. Shanto9, to withdraw
OF assault which Mr.. Shanton's friend, Book
maker oliver kSyes Gf s39 West Twenty,
each other be quashed.
Augustus Field. private, secretary OF sheriff
accused s N" Mr. Keyes Of threatening him a. with
bodily harm, also asked 70 have his charges
Of be IL ahs
Mr.. and Mrs, Reyes we're behind Mr.. and
the occurrence The umbrella that touched
Mrs Shanton's hair was thrust. over Mr..
Keyes's shoulder from behind. Mr.. O'LearY
and his friend happened TO be behind Mr..
Reyes at the. time. In the excitement Mr..
OLeary was singled out as the one who COM
mtted the offence.
MIR. Keyes used. physical argument In rO-
monstratlng with Mr.. OIeary for his supposed
action. The policeman at the ferry took Mr..
Keyes to tho station. whore Mr.. O'Leary 40
cused him OF assault. Mr.. Reyes then made
morning in court Mrs. Stanton accused Mr..
OLearX OF assault in touching her hair with an
OF threatening 10 do him bodily harm. After
tho tempers Of all concerned had cooled they
began TO understand that somebody had made
n mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
Educational Conventions.

SARATOGA July THE American Institute
OF instruction and the New York State Teach
ers' Association begin their yearly conventions
here to-day. Already large number OF both
associations have arrived. The former begins
work tonight Mt the First Methodist Church,
where addresses OF welcome will DO made by
i. n. Jones, Superintendent OF schools, Sara
toga; tho Hon. A. $. Draper State supe!in-
tendent OF Public Instruction, and Prof; ". Is.
Gunnison Of Brooklyn. Prof. George A. Little
field OF the Institute will respond.
At tho Fret Presbyterian Church the State
Teachers hold their first meeting This evening.
which will be responded to by President W. Is.
Gunnison OF Brooklyn. The Hon. Seth Low,
IL. d., President ~ Columbia College. will
make the annual educational address. Both
eessions viii continue through tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-08
MINNIE PA1MER,s NEW DOGS
A Collie. Two SpanieIs. and . PuE-TwI
Cobs to GO Tandem TO q Cart.


Cobs TO Go Tandem to q Cart.
Minnie Palmer got homo from England yes
to-day on the Servia with John r. Rogers. her
husband. sixty pieces Of luggage two English
cobs. an English groom and maid. and four
new dogs. She busted herself oil the afternoon
setting to rights her apartments in the Grams
Grey flats. Her new dogs are big collie Sir
Rupert two King Charles Spaniels that were
gifts from Lord Rosebery and Lady Archie
Campbell and an aristocratic pug. Ono OF the
spaniels has silver house to sleep In. The
silver house was gift from Sir Henry Claver.
ing. The'actress also brings here innumerahlo
new dresses. Getting the dresses through the
Custom House kept her, husband busy until
dark. Miss Palmer bought the cobs TO 20 with
two-wheeled English cart that she proposes
TO drive tandem. with her little English groom
sitting In state on the box.
The actress has got two new plays, " Fools
Mate " and :" My PIima Donna" She will ap-
pear in the latter Mt tho Standard Theatre In
October. She wears man 8 clothes III the sec
ond act.
Manager Horace Ledger and Ivan Caryll
were fellow passengers with Miss Palmer.
Ledger produced Marjorie" with success in
London, and thinks OF doing 1t here. He IL
also looking about for a new tenor. Good ones
IRE scarce in England.