davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Seriously Cut.

About 7.30 O'Clock last evening Emil
Walthsr, who resides on the causeway
south 0i Market street bridge, was seri-
ously cut with an oyster knife In the left
shoulder BY an Italian named Michael
Rafso. It seems that Walther thought
the Italian had been paying too much
attention to his young daughter. and
that whom be spoke to him about tho
matter on Saturday evening 4 eight re-.
sulted, when Ralfeo drew the oyster
knife and stabbed him In the left
shoulder. Che wounded man went to
police station to swear out warrant for
the arrest OF his assailant, but when he
reached there was 90 greatly overcome
By loss Of blood that Police Surgeon
Shortlidge was summoned to attend
him. After dressing the wound he
ordered the man to be kept quiet at the
station until to-day, when lie was re-
moved to his home. The wound, while
serious, 10 not considered dangerous,
and unless some unforeseen compllca-
tions should arise there 10 NO doubt but
he Will recover.
Raffeo made his escape, and up to this
morning had not been arrested. 1t was
reported that he was seen st the house Of
some Italians at BrowntowD, and the
officers are on the lookout for him. He
10 brother-iu-law OF Salvador Peo, who
stabbed and killed Samuel Edwards, col.
ored, with . date pick, ct Front and
Market streets, on Saturday, May II,
1859, and It Ii probable that the mlscar-
riaee of Justice 10 his case encouraged
him to use bis knife last evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
He Would Not Answer.

Lat Thursday, ~ Oensus Enamsrator
Charles 7. Martin was attending 70 his
duties In the western part Of the city, be
called at the house Of William Husbands,
No. 6l6 Morrow street. He saw Hus-
bands, who positively refused to answer
the qusstionS, and gave the snumsrator
TO understand that II would b. we'll for
him to 20 bis way. in vain the snunsra-
tor pleaded, and finding that no other
course would avail lodged Information
with Supervisor Wiley, who had . war.
rant issued for Husbsnds' arrest, under
Section l5 oi the Act OF Congress cou-
cerning the census. passed March 1880,
which reads - follows:
"Ihat each aud avery person more than
twenty years Of age belonging TO any
family residing In any enumeration dis
tiict or sub division, and In case of the
absence OF the heads and other members
Of any such family, then any repressnta-
tive OF such family shall be, aud each OF
them 10 hereby required, II thereto 70.
quested by the superintendent, i supervisor
or enumeratCr, to render q true account
10 the best OF his or her knowledge, of
every person belonging 10 such family III
tho various particulars required BY law,
and whoever shall willfully fall or refuse
shall be guilty Of . misdsmeanor, and
upon convietion thereof shall Be fined In
sum not to exceed one hundred dollars
($100.00.)"
Husbands was arraigned before United
States Commissionrr Smith last Saturday
q aternoon. The United States was rep
resented sy District Attorney Alexander
=. Cooper and the accused BY Robert @.
Fraim, Esq. Husbands stated through
his attorney that he did not understand
the law or he would have answered the
questions, and that he was ready 10
answer.
Supervisor Wiley, who was present al
the hearing, said te had no desire to
push the matter, rs the accused was will
Ing to spswer the questions, but that he
would not be 30 lenieut In the next case
that was reported to him. He also said
that he no desire 10 have Inc imposed
upon any one. but the law was impera.
tive, and the questions must be answered.
District Attorney Cooper said that the
object OF the law was to enforce full
q nd complete taking of the census, and
not to In fict fines. If Husbands was
willing now to answer the questions, the
case need not proceed further. But he
would herea fter enforce the law by
prosecuting all cases to tha fullest extent.
Ne he dll not wish to have u multitude OF
people come before the court before they
consent to anewer the questions.
Commi ssoner Smith reprIms nded the
accused and dismissed the case, after
which he answered all the questions pro-
pounded by the enumeiator.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Extensive Preparations.

Extensive preparations are being made
by the Warren Athletic Club for the an
nual outdoor sports, which will take
place NJ the Wilmington Bass Ball Park
on Saturday, June 81. The entries to
tue sporta will include crack athletes
from New York, Philadelphia, Wilmine-
Ion and the surrounding country. The
athletic club Of the 6chuylkill Navy will
send its strongest team Of runners, Jump.
ers and cyclevs, including Taxis, Draper
aud others. Tho flyers Of the Wilmington
Wheel Club will be there, while the Y.
NJ. @. A. Of Philadelphia as well a. the
organization from this city, tbe High
School aud other local organizations arc
expcc ed TO send contestspta The track
has boon surveyed aud work on II will be
pushed forward rs rapidly 40 possible, 20
that It will be 10 readiness by the 2ist.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Through Car 10 Portland.

Commencing june Is through frat
class Pullman line will be esiablished
between Chicago and Portland, Orer on,
via. Tacoma, leaving Union fasseug ger
Station, corner Canal, Adams and Madt.
son stleels. Chicago, at 8. 30 =. IN. daily
over the lines OF the Chicago, Milwaukee
u 81. Paul and Northern Pacific rail.
ways. Excursion tickets to I'll Pacific
Coast points, as well IS Yellowstone
Park and points In Montana, arc now on
sale. For full iniormaticD, rates OF fare,
maps, time tables, etc, csU on any
ticket agent or address George 8. Marsh,
assistant general PASSENGER agent, Chi
csgo, ILL.,, or John X. Pott, travelling
passenger agent Z. NJ. & 81. p. hallway,
Williamsport, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Had Sidewalk.

Complaint Ia made about the condition
OF The sidewalk on the south side OF Fifth
street near West, which Is sa'd to be
nlmot impaseabie. The street and Sewer
oomtnissien notified tho property holders
several months ago to have 1t repaired,
but nothing hns tcen done. II certainly
seems strange that tho CON m.ssion, which
mss the power, does not compel property
owners to keep their sidewalks in proper
order, and thus save tho city suits ior
damages.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
The Way 10 Act.

William McAllistcr, q young farmer
residing resr Newark, was thrown from
. colt he was riding last Thursday and
quite badly hurt, and left lying BY the
road side. Fortunately VIM. G. Grow,
Of Elkton, discovered him In . short
time Aft. rwavde, aud on an examination
he discovered Mr.. McAllister had an
arm broken above the elbow. Mr..
Grow immediately procured some Gplints
from a fence and put tho broken Dones
together, and bound the same tightly
with siIk handkerchief, aud sent the
young man homeward. He then drove
to Newark, aud notified DR.. Whistler to
cali at Mr.. AcAllister's house.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Hearing Postponed,

Mrs. Kate Thatcher. tho prime cipAl OF
No. IL school, who is charged with
cruelty whipping = scholar named Harry
Elliott, was arraigned before Squire
Monaghan ou Saturday. Her attorney,
Hon. Charles b. Lore, asked that the
hearing be postponed until next sstur.
day morning, aud as no objection was
offered. the request was granted. Tie
cess will be prosecuted by George 7.
Brown, Esq,, en- tahslf OF tho S. r. q. g.
Tho boy clslms that apother teacher
held him while Mrs Thatcher inflicted
The punishment.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
The Deputy Clerk Appoiutad.

The new Clerk Of the Peace, W, Pier
son Bigts. has appointed Fraxler Eliason,
OF Mlddletown, ss his deputy aud he
WIZ enter upon the discharge OF bis
duties at once. The appointee has been
a clerk In tbe Office OF Recorder of
Doeds Janes I. shallcross, and has
proved faithful aud efficient,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
, "a Young Harrison Mas.

Of A0farv ~ Of cops,,.. 'As premises mil
tinnA hundrru, ~-. !risop cam.
taign. has been tAkeu down, and In or.
der to perpetuate ths memory Of its sx-
istehce, John Press, au ingenious young
msn, manufactured portion OF 1t into
canes and other articles which be pre-
sented to the various partles who assisted
'n raising It Among those who had hold
Of the rops at the time OF it, slevas' a
wssJ: Herman Dixon, the two-year-old
son Of Merit Dixon, station agent on tho
Wilmington u Western branch Of the
II. q o. railroad, and he received ss
mementoes OF that event rolling pin
and potato masher. These will be pre-
tcrved, we presume, with great care until
no reaches manhood, in order 10 remind
MIN OF this incident IN his early life.
Wo presume he 10 the youngest lad in
tno United States that assisted at q Har.
rison pols-raislng in 1888. He 10 " grand.
son OF Rev. W. H. Hsudrickson, and
quite promising lad.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Slight Fire.

About ll.50 o'clock yesterday an
alarm OF Are was struck from boz No. z.
caussd by q slight blaze In the rear OF
the Young Mems Democratic Club
house, No. 8l2 Market strsel The fire
was exiting uished by Delawafs truck
fire eItinguisher aud the damage was
but slight.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Strawberry Festival.

There will he . strawberry festival
gwen by the young ladies OF st. Paul's
X. N. Church corner OF Fourth and
jackson streets, on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings, June 18th, 18Th
and 14tb, this week. There will he M
abundance Of refreshments OF all kinds.
"Rebecca" will be At tbs well, to deal
out the ioe cool lemmonade.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
A large Almost sunk,

About 0 O'Clock yesterday morning
barge No. 2, belonging to the Brandy
wine Granite Company sprung leak
while lyiug at the company's wharf on
the Curistiuns. The boat was loaded
with $50 tons OF Belgian blocks and the
Fame Engine was sent for to pump the
water out, but before It arrived, the tug
Meteor periof mod this work, aud kept
the barge from sinking. After being
repaired It started for Phladsiphia yes
terday afternoon In tow oi the tug Nc
Fsddeu.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
nj X. II. ,yui,iIeo.

The N. x. T. Club, composed oi friends
Of Miss Mary X. Thielnan, who arc
striving to gain ior her the prize offered
by the Philadelphia Press to the mo,t
popular teacher In Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania AID New Jersey, held very su-
| thusiastic meeting on Friday evening
and decided to give . grand jubilee at
Brandywine Sprines In aid oi the good
cause. The date decided was June 2lst,
but the same has been Withdrawn on
account OF the Warren Athlsti; Club,
who give their sports on the above date,
and wi o cx pect TO take part In the jnbi-
lre. Tie board of managers intend to
make the jubilee q grand success, and
already the following attractions will bo
prt sented:
The Wilmington Wheel Club held 4
meeting on Thursday evening and de-
cided to give one OF the best day q OF races
that they have ever given IN this city.
All the best riders of Tho club will take
part. AID several great riders, Including
Canary, the champion bicy clist OF the
worla, will be present. 8, versi beautl-
i1l prizes will be donated by prominent
business men, to be awarded to the many
contestants.
hall between two picked uines The best
The Warren Athletic Club has been in-
vited to give one oil Its pleasant exhibi-
tionr, ind II the date can bs arranged SO
IS rot to conflict with their sports they
VII undoubtedly leud q Lelpiug hand
ln the evening dauciny Will De iuiuip-
ed In, and Tho popular Prot. Webster
wLo has kindly volunteered his seryices
will have charge. 1hare will also be q
coneer in the beautiful new theatre at
the Syringe, at wh,oh Miss Phielnan and
several other local musicians will sing
aud play. In a lew days the entire pro-
gram will be ready ior publication and
we eau safely say that Braudywi,e Q
springs has never be ore seen such "
dsy OF sport and pleasure as will be pre-.
sen,cd on the day oil the jubilee.
We sincerely trust that Tue entire city
OF Wilmington will support this great
event, AMI il they will there 10 no. sin
gle dou.t that little Delaware will win
Tor their favorl,e, Miss Thiclman, tpe
hrst prize aud not ouiy be . credit to
Miss Th'simau but to tho little state.
Let us ali coidbise to m Ike tits grand
event The headquarters Of the CLUB is
US. II. BaynArd'a, where ell votes can
be sent.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Base isAii,

The game was played on Saturday,
between the Columbia and Dsuntless at
the w lmipgton grounds. The score
wasas follows: The Columbia IL ruus
and the Dauntless ~.
The Lundlith defeated tn. Lucky
stones by a score OF 10 8 on Saturday.
Battries Campbell l. GrifIit,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Letter from the Chler Ju,,Ioe.

A prominent member of the bar in this
city has received a letter from Chief J U.s.
ttcs ComeRys. written In New York last
Sa, ur.ay just before he called, in which
he returns bis sincere thanks to the
bench. members of the bar and all others
WHO Joined In the reception at the p, W.
Il b. station last Friday morning. In
Q ncluding he says: "God bless you and
bless all of you"
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Seriously III,

Mra Edith N, the widow OF Joseph
blackburn. and mother of Sergeant t
Blackburn, Is lying seriously III at the
homo OF her son Joseph, on Colonel
Andrews farm. She 10 in her 63d yesr
and was seized with paralysis OF the
brain last May aud has never rallied,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Inspection OF the Police.

Chief Of Police Swlggstt inspected the
Police Department yesterday. The mon
on the day turn were Inspected at u ..
m, aud th0se on tue night turn at 6 D.
IN. Tho entire force presented . fine
appearance aud we're congratulated by
the chtsf.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Frssh vsgsta biss and Meats.

VIM. Moreland, Wholesale aud retail
dealer, No. 407 and .. W. corner OF
Filth and King streets, has cousi ianily
on hand early vegetables OF all kinds.
Also home raised beef, mutton, veal,
etc, ut the lowest market pricss. Give
him call.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
The sure Cur. tor Headache,

Tired Feelings, Liver Troubles, Kidney
Complaints, Yeliowness, Skin Blotches,
etc, are DIR. Simms' Liver Pllls. No
sickness or gripping attend their opera
tion. 25c. Sugar coated. Depot, Fourth
and King. Bold BY druggists.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
A Fair Trial

10 all that 10 asked for DIR. P erce's Colder
Medical Discovery In all b ood ta.nte, or
skin diseases, eruptionf, b o;ches, pim-
plep and sorofulous sores and swellings.
II II don't cure, ysu get your money
back.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Ice Cream PArlor

Mrs. Rice .has opsned her ice cream
parlor. No. 1857 Walnut atrect, and IL
prepared to accommodate her many
trlonds.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Des,royea by Fire.

The celebrated 8 B. B. B. cigar, manu-
lActured by Ii. r. Bourbon & Bro,. No.
2lv West Second street. Sold at ali the
leading hotels aud cigar storca Try one-
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Found

The one brand oi chewing tobacco bav.
Ing The qualities that merit the public
favor. Five Brothers Plug 10 ali that
ths most tas.idious could expect
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

Your best girl would enjoy nothing
more than an Invitation to accompanv
you TO Cape May on Grace Church ex.
cursion.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

The Grace Church excursion 10 Cape
May on "Wednesday, june II, promises
to 10 very attractive. BE sure and 20.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
For Cleaning silverware.

Tappan's Relucent, unequAllsd, csc. per
bottle, At Millard II. Davis, No. o East
Second street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Crayon Portraits

For $500 are stlll being made At Cum.
mings' gallery, 800 Market streot.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

The 6c. frssh-lunch, food stoks and
Ice cream palace, No. East Fourth
street, advertises in the notlcs column
to-day.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
DR.. si,nmI EYs Cure

WIN positively cure all manner of are
eyes. whsther indsmsd OF Rranulated.
weak siKht o impaired vision. 1t Is surs.
Every one having weak Or diseased eyes
ought To try II. 10 cents. Sold by drug
gists Depot, Fourth And K.uR.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
RrevitiM

Tne cnoapsss hat house In she city
humford isros. 4Oa Market street.
9iy bush's coal; vou will llkelt.
American Laundry, sc2 W est strront,,.
Try BushH coal; you viii surslyliks
Chipping and leechinE. ~ T. .scond.t.
brazilian Balm cures colds, catarrh. etc.
Fine ltK. Kings At hani's, IS E. <th street.
Frank Roop smith, druggist, 9TH and kiaS.
Pa ,er hanging done by q. II. Baldwin Il
Eon, D.. u. touit til street.
=, ~ you want cheap picture frames 70 to q.
n. laugh, 2DS W eul Second street. IhAve the
largest stock In Delaware. Come and sec Ior
yourselves.
dtss. 10 Market street has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hatA whlts shirts inder-
wear, asckwear aud hosiery In tne cty. Call
John q. bryant, Of No. ia French street. ls
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

ohen Baby WA sick,
We CAV. her Castoi1A
Wfen she was Child,
She cried for Castoris.
When she became Miss,
She clung to Castoria.
Then she had Children,
She Rave them Castoria,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

George W. jackson, novelty and Va
riety ttoie. sos MarAst street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
Sons Of 81. George.

The Installation OF officers OF Windsor
Lodge or the ensuing term, tooK place
on Saturday evening, the ceremony be-
ing perioImed by Thomas II. Buckley.
u. ~. 5. L. The following were INSTALL
cd: PAse president, BeuJ. Adams; presi-
dent, William Y Hsyman; Vice pte,i-
dent, 'smes B. Taylor; secretary.
Ihonas Il. Buckley; assistant sa retary,
Jho. Miudletown; inesspnler. James II.
Rollin; trustee, rhos. Hoi.kss. There
was large attendance OF III ,abers In
addition TO the iusta ila,,ou: f,n new
members were initiated. making the
membership OF Windsor Lodge, 100.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09
hire In Pencader,

me barn and carr ags house Of Janes
W W''i'ams' near GLASGOW, Poncsder Hun
1rea, were destroyed by fire last Thurs
d.v afternoon. Mr.. Williams had re-
moved wheel from his uusgya taken
Il 10 tle creek Tor the purpose OF plae NJ
IL ,e Inc water In order TO II Lten u The
tpoS, = o. he observed that ihe barn
had taken hr-. His daughter a y Jug
W., ,msn, Aiso perceived N" fans but
Dot with s'auding thsir uuiitd Efforts
the oera aud carriage house we're son-
huiilrd, and the dweltius was saved with
cons usrAoe difiicuisy. III luss is
qu''e . serious Que to NJ. Williams.
% sur ana secure you tickets early
To- me Cspe N y sxcnrslou on ,h- ST. tam-
o. Republic pexs W..,na.d,,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-09

sa,.sussxs.h street cars carried ovsr OHM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
WAITS OF NEW YORK"

\ crowded house witnessed the PRO-
duction of The Waits of New York"
at Harris Theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The company is much better than
was even anticipated. Since the play
was last produced in this city it has
again passed into the hands of its
owner. Miss Katie Emmett. She APP
pears in the popular role of Willie
Rufus. and made charming and
pleasing impression on the audience.
She has good looks and good humOr
i'm her favor, and her comedy business
went with a hurrah Of laughter and
applause. The great act with her
trainer brought down the house.
George W. Thompson, as CLANS, -
was another Of the prime taVOrites.
His German dialect is funny enough
to make Il dyspeplic laugh. Charles
Patterson. familiar face TO tie pat
rons Of this house, was seen in the
part OF William Herbert singleton,
and he did il full justice. Miss Maud
Peters as the wrOnged and prosecuted
heroine. Alice Baldwin, was well re-
ceivcd. and she made the imuers"1'--
ton a very beautiful nryan"u nv.
other people
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22

VIII move about April I-t OPT
ana = west side Military plaza, .'Fest
block 3-5-lm A . RFUsIN,r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
lis YEARS AGOE

The house of oskc founded Successive Improvements
have marked it's onward march, after season.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-22
LIGHT FLASRE s
PICKED UP BY OUR REPORTERS ON
THEIR ROUNDS ABOUT TOWN.
Strawberries. Bayly Bros.

Try the Alamo steam bread.
The Uniform Rank Knights OfPy-
thias had a fine drill last night.
Tennis haDnels, wooden and silk,
new goods. John *. BerettP & Co.'S.
important meeting of the Turner's
tomorrow morning.
Gasoline stoves at ii. SChultZe,
Jr., pa +. Houston street. NV
Now then ladies when in want of
dry goods call at Kahn's store and
see for yourself. 3.22tf
Kahn has returned from New
York with few car loads of good bar
gains. 3-22tf
TO to kahn's bargain store. 3-22tf
AT A. kahn's an entire new
stock of dress goods. 322-tf
AT a. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Ladies' shoes 3-22-tf
AT A. Kahn's an entire new stock
of Children's Caps. 3-22- If
AT A. Kahns an entire new stock
Of Buttons. 3-22-tf
AT A. Eahn's an entire new stock
ofRibbOns. SO If
There is no use paying DC yard
for Lawn when YOU can buy the same
th'ng at Manu- Tor IL cents.
AT A. Kahn's you will find good
goods at bottom figures. 322-tf
A Kahn has just opened an entire
new stock of Dry goods. % If
10 and price Kahn's new stock.
1y,, L,.;c,, n -.
,,-.,,. "a y, nam penu I SASH llo-
oonS III - cen S y"I".
~ y; Mann De"uCliul IeaIlereu
lahS al ~ GEMS 'aHh'
Mrs. II. Meyer is able to move
about the room again, after serious
Illness
Those bird care castles should he
moved from Washington Square to
some back-side street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05
Popular Entertainers.

It isn't a very artistic or ideal point of
view 10 take OF social life, but / honestly
believe that more social pleasure and ease
is wrought by eating arr drinking than
by anything else. The people most popu-
lar in social life are those who entertain
bountecuslv. A thin sandwich and one
olive and a little dab" Of chicken salad Is
an admissible offering to ones friends, but
where there is food in abundance every
body calls the affair an awiully nice one
Debutsntes never eat, but they regret it
and make up for lost time when several
seasons have Gained the excitement OF
going out"
Most men eat st an entertainment and
enjoy good things immensely, and 1t goes
without saying that all married folks ind
infinite satisfaction and bodily comfort in
q good supper. People like 70 80 10 places
where some sort Of refreshment is hard
&c round during s social visit, and the
house that has It's dining nom always
open for passing friend i popular one.
\ gentleman once said 20 a very popular
girl here; Please tell me what they DO al
Your house 10 make al the young men
there have such good tine, They tell me
they are always free TO drop in for meal.
thar you live % delichtful.y-Bt.; ss::::.-, -
ticuiarly swell, bat 50 nicely"
No replied the girl. smiling We
don have great many courses. CT put on
a great deal OF style, cut our friends always
seem 20 euiov thinGK SamezEnes We 60
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-05
Wooden Shoes for Girls.

''The fashion of wearing wooden shoes is
growing into favor in this country as well
as in England" said San Francisco shoe
dealer. BY the aid of machinery a really
neat and comfortable shoe can be made so
stylishly that NO young woman need be
ashamed to wear it for the street. The
traditional wooden shoe which we all have
read about was clumsy, hand made i'm
PIGMENT of inconvenience and noise But
now when dainty maid trips along the
street of pretty mountain town, with her
little trotters clicking on the pavement. it
makes many a foolish young heart beat
warmly. The use of wooden shoes, with
fresh, clean straw in them. on the stage, at
church fairs and bazar entertainments
has popularized them, and now in many
of the sweet little villages in England Ian
cashire lassies who do not work in factO-
ries patter along the streets in the tiniest
of quaint wooden foot gear, and no well
bred young lover hesitates to kiss their
rosy cheeks because of it.-San Francisco
Examiner.