davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
DEATH OF FRANK JAGNow.

He PASSES Away After Brief Illness
From Inflammation OF the stomach.
Frank Jagnow, baker, died this morning
between and 10 o'clock, at his residence,
corner of Green and Christian streets. He
was taken iii ten days ago with innamma-
tion of the stomach, but nothing serious
was apprehended. On Sunday he was
seized with hiccough and from that time
be sank gradually until he passed away
Deceased was native of Germany and
was born on May 0, 1912. In 1873 he emf
grated to this country and five years later
no moved To this city and has since re-
sided here. He was miller by trade, but
did not follow that occupation in this city
He engaged in the bakery and confec-
tionery business for himself Eer tinfe
and for n few years with his son Paul. The
latter recently withdrew from the firm and
Is now carrying ON the baking business in
Lebanon.
Deceased leaves to survive him his wife,
five daughters and four sons. The sons
are Paul, engaged In business In Lebanon
Lewis, studying for the ministry at She
boygan, Michigan Eugene, who assisted
his father in business, and boy seven
years old. All his daughters reside ut
homes
Mr.. Jagnow was an industrious man,
had built up good business and was
man of integrity. He has many friends
who will regret to hear of his sudden
death.
He was member OF st. Johns German
Reformed church. The only organization
with which he was connected was the Gut
tenberg Death Beneficial society. The time
for the funeral has not yet been arranged,
but will be as soon as the son in Michigan
can be heard from.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
A Large Excursion and Picnic.

The picnic of Grace and Christ Lutheran
Sunday schools is taking place to-day at
Penryn park. The special train carrying
the excursionists left the upper Reading
station at s o'clock this morning. 1t con-
sisted Of thirteen ears, and it is believed
that there were between 900 and 900 peo-
pie, mostly ladies and children, on board
II was the largest Sunday school picnic of
tho season from Lancaster. Much of its
success Is due TO the efforts of Rev. C. L.
Haupt, Of Grace church, who, as manager
OF affairs of this kind, knows exactly what
Is necessary for the comfort of his people.
1t goes without saying that they are hav-
ing a splendid time to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
PIckering's Case

If the officers keep at work, Frank Pick
ering will have AZ many charges of horse
stealing to answer as John Frankford had
when he went to Chester county. Yester-
day he was heard by Justice Rupert, ON
the charge of stealing a horse, which he
afterwards disposed of to Jacob A. Jami-
SOD, OF Farm Grove, York county.
Detective Jefferis went to colchester,
Maryland's great watering place, yester-
day, and recovered horse which was
stolen by Pickering from Benjamin Hib-
berd, at Willistown. on April 2lst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
COVETED mr. SMITHS FRUIT.
xlHs nm ARRESTED PsR 7nsn AIR con.
PsLLED n PAY CSsYs.
Nsmea or the Little Onenders = The
shirt Factory Expected 10 Resume
Operations Next Week.

COLUMBIA, July l7.--For long time Z.
r. Smith has been troubled with boys
sealing fruit from his trees at his Fair
view home. The boys wait until Mr..
Smith leaves home to 90 to bis bank ana
then commence their work. The follow
lnR boys have been arrested for the ofIense:
George warfel, Jere Stoutzenberger, VIM.
Loudenbcrger, JOS Zingzan, Peter Hill
Hard, Martin Shultz, Claude Stone, John
BiIlett and Harry Lukens. They had .
hearing last evening before Squire Evans,
and were discharged upon paving costs.
At the postoff1ce can be seen q reminder
OF the early days Of postal service In the
nature Of = well preserved memorandum OIL
money due for letters. II reads a. follows:
"Mr. 8. B. Heise, to Columbia Postofnce,
Dr., postage Of letters ending september
q, lSl2, 90, postage Of papers ending sep
tsmber 81, 1sl2, A, Sl.l0. Received pay
Incnt, G. q. Claiborne, p. NJ" The bill Is
tho property Of Mrs. Essick and Is highly
prised.
A deputy United States marshal was In
town this week in. the interest of New
York parties who claimed fraud In the
first sale Of the shirt factory. He closed
the factory and gives them permission 10
run the laundry. II has turned out that
the New York people had no legal right
for doing this, and has lifted the embargo
on the factory, permitting those who con-
troll it TO resume. The factory will no
doubt be in operation next week.
The Kelley stove company shut down
to-day on account of the extreme heat.
The Columbia National bank has de-
clared its usual semi-annual dividend OF
81 per cent.
A family picnic is being held to-day OH
the farm of Joshua Sourbeer.
Mrs. Samuel Campbell had an ugly fall
At her home yesterday and sustained some
severe bruises.
The river Is now In an excellent condi
tisn for bass fishing, and this sport is mucf
fndulged In at present.
Select Commander ID. X. Rettew viii
hold special convocation of the Sclec
Castle of Pa, A. o. X. of NJ. c., this even
ing, in the hall of Harrison Castle, No. las
Lancaster, for the purpose Of conferrinl
the mark degree on post commanders.
A number Of people visited the home o
Mrs. Amos Bowers, last evening, 10 see tn
blooming Of night blooming cereus. Tn
plant will bloom tonight.
The Continental hotel has been leveile,
TO the ground.
The supervisor has a gang of men em
ployed In cleaning grass from the street
and alleys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
A BirthdaY surnrise.

Wednesday was the I'D birthday of
Anthony Matt. CT South Lime street.
In the evening while sitting on
his cosy porch he was visit I'd by
bis children, grandchildren and friends
70 the number Of thirty. Before congratu-
lations were rendered him John Berger,
John Trewilz and John Flory rendered
instrumental music on the sidewalk
When the significance of the serenade was
understood by Mr.. Matt he invited the
crowd into his home, and for several hours
the company enjoyed themselves, the
srrprisers dispensing after partaking of a
banquet comprising all the delicacies of the
season. Mr.. Matt was the recipient OF
numerous presents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Driving Accidents.

Last evening J. J. Bechtold, harness
maker, was driving up South Prince street.
Near the furnace his horse ran into hole
which is used for depositing cinder. The
wagon was badly broken up and the horse
slightly injured.
DR.. J. NJ. Yeasley's horse broke through
the plank covering the gutter and inlet at
Prince and Conestoga streets, on Wednes.
day evening. His one leg went to the gut
tor below, a distance of nearly two feet.
This scared the horse and he began kick
ing, but made no effort to move forward.
His leg was gotten out, and the horse
escaped without any injury. The harness
was not 80 lucky, for 1t was badly torn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
suits In tho Common Pleas.

Max Shultz. through George Nauman,
attorney, has entered p suit for damages In
the court of common pleas against the
Mahor Turnpike Road company. Mr..
Shultz claims that the turnpike COM
pany changed the grade OF the
road near his farm and in
consequence it is badly damaged by water
ut each heavy rain fall.
w. r. Wilson, for John w. Hol-
linger, has sued the Lancaster County
Mutual Insurance company. Mr.. Hol-
linger's property at Lititz was damaged by
fire and the company refuses TO pay the
amount of its policy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Death OF Harry 5. Bomberuer.

Harry $. Bomberger, well-known
young young man, died on Wednesday
evening after short illness from typhoid
fever, aged 26 years. He was carpenter
by trade, aud had been working for some
time at Wilmington, Del. Hc came home
sick a short time ago, his illness developed
into typhoid fever and death resulted.
He was member of Lafayette Lodge,
No. 2, Knights of Pythias. His wife and
two small children survive him. His
funeral will take place from the residence
of his father-in-law, George +. Nagle, on
SATURDAY. afternoon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

fH1lADRLpnfA, July H.--NOon-rlour dull |;
Gmily, q &SSS0; roller, b M0i .; psssnt
WSeai steady: No. Red uew, s2ssg,<e No. .
Pa. do, 95c No. fenn'a Rel, g7c.
Corn nrm; No. ., new. 6s05Sc old, 90
&c.
Ca,. nrm; No. . white cexc.; No. .
!. Sss1 s.ssdy winter. sls SoeM 50; Spring.
Bsled Ssy dun; 90 Ueu % - 20 quality /;
timothy 10 00@Is 90 for choice mixsd. u 5oo
Butter frm: Penna creamery eHtrA
l69i7c; Penn'a nrss extra, l1c; Jobbing, 21o
y.
Eggs Hrmer Penn'a nrsts, 1e,lsi7c; held iota
14Ml5c. as 10 quality.
Cheese quiet; part skins. 5esc; full skims
lM2c.
Petroleum steady refined In bbla.. u 20.
Potatoes quiet: b5a f0c per bbl FOR new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
x,I,ed by . Csntipede.

Miss Laura Eagan, Of Erie street, Jersey
City, was bitten last Thursday BY . thou
sand- legged wo-nl, ard died Tuesday eve-
ming. The insect belongs To- the family Of
ceutipedes, II about two inches long, Of q
reddish color and is very repulsive look
ing II has sixty pairs Of legA
Miss Eagau lived with her parents In
fiat, was 20 years old, pretty and popular.
Last Thursday evening Miss Eagan and her
mother went oug and sat on the stone steps
In front Of their apartments. They had been
sitting there ncarlyan hour when the young
woman felt something creeping on her face.
She quickly brushed her check with her
hand. A thousand. .leggcd worm fell In her
mothers lap dead. The following morn
ing Miss Eagan felt an itching on the spot
where she first felt the insect, and she
scratched II, Not long afterward . pimple
her right cheek near her mouth. That was
within quarter of an inch OF the spot
where she thought the insect was when she
brushed It off. Little pains occasionally
ahot through her check.
Saturday morning the pimple had In
creased In SIZE and resembied = Doll. IL
panied her all the time, and her mother
covered II with sulphur salve. All Satur-
day II Increased In size and the pain be-
came intense. Saturday night her father
told her 10 go 70 the corner drug store and
ask the druggist what To do. The druggist
told her II WAS nothing but boil, and ad.
vised her TO put bread and milk poultict
on II, which she did. Sunday morning all the
ri Sht side Of her face was swollen and in
famed. She told her father then of the In
cident Of Thursday night, and said sh,
guessed tho insect had bitten her. DIR. p
p. Hoffman decided that she was suffering
from blood poisoning, the result Of the In
sect's bite. She became delirious and DIR
w. w. Varick lanced the cheek and tool
from II two ounces of matter. The gir
grew worse continually and on Monda,
she had high fever. She became consciou
for little while and recognized he
mother. She pulled her head down on tn
bed and whispered Pray for me
mother" That was the last she said. Sh
became unconscious again and died of ex
haustinn nj O'clock Tuesday evening"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

Tho only person before the mayor this
morning was John Sawyer, countryman,
who was very drunk and making much
noise. He was arrested by Officer Hegener,
but paid his costs this morning and was
discharged.
Alderman Dellet had Frank Brady and
John Collins, who were arrested by Con-
stable Nehr this morning for being drunk
and disorderly. They paid their costs and
were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
The street Again In Good Condition

The work of laying the water pipes from
the end of South Queen street down to
Engle's hotel has been completed. The
trench has been filed up and the road is
now in u passable condition. This will be
great convenience to the country people
and others who have occasion to use the
road, as they have been to great disad
vantage of late
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Death OF n Woman

MARIETTA, July lT.-Mrs. Anna Barbara
Erlicher. wife of Peter Erlcher, died Tues
day night at the age of ID years. Four
children survive, two sons and two daugh-
ters The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Broken In Two Places

The injuries of Philip Rentz, the boy
who was hurt at the Pennsylvania freight
station yesterday, were much more serious
than was first supposed. Dr. Kinard ex-
amined him after he had been taken home.
and found that his leg was broken be,
low the hip and near the knee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
plckerIug's Goods,

In the clothing found in the team that
Chief Berger recovered yesterday were a
number OF keys, razor, brush and other
things, which are supposed to be the prop
erty of Frank Pickering, the notorious
thief
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
A Night blooming Cerous.

Mrs. Rebecca V. II. Fry, No. Isl East
James street, has night blooming cereus
that is much admired by all who have seen
1t. Last evening three flowers were in full
bloom and this evening more of the buds
will open. The flowers are large and OF
pretty form and hue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

No. 225 WEST KING STREET, G. U. HoKE''
T. Electrical Appliances on trial. 81 to s.. Casi
or insialments. Mr.. Hokc viii be at his ofiic,
Wednesday of each week Lady always in at
tendance. Jyl7,lg,2ld
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
A Murderer Escapes the Wire.

Governor Hill has committed To i'm.
prisonment for life the sentence of Joseph
Chapleau, convicted in Clinton county, \.
Y, OF murder in the first degree and
sentenced to be eleclrocuted during the
week commencing July q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

The ladies Of the Church OF God Sunday
school will hold II, raspberry and Ice cream fcs-
tival In the lecture room OF the church this
evening, Friday and Saturday evenings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
A Farmers Alliance Ticket.

AT a special meeting of the Farmers,
Alliance in st. Paul, Minnesota, Wednes-
day, it was decided to place state ticket
in the field
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
Republicans Nominations,

AT the Republican state convention Of
Ohio, on Wednesday, Daniel J, Ryan was
nominated for secretary of state, ana
judge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
The Crops.
From the Ephrata Review.

:, A great many farmers have already
threshed their wheat and report from ~ 10
~ bushels per acre. NJ. Ii. CRUDE tn hreshed
u acres from which he obtained 40 bushels
Of wheat.
There seems TO be sn abundance of hay
this year, judging by the number of hay
uapks thst dot the iields everywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

A church festival will be held at Mount Eden
church. Eden township. on Saturday evening
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
The Opera House improvements.

All is hustle and confusion down about
Fulton opera house at present, for carpen-
tors, painters and others are very busy at
work getting the house into shape for the
opening of tho season. At present there
are no seats at all down stairs, as they have
been removed in order to fix the places In
different shape. All the new chairs will
have movable seats. The big main aisle
from tho door down through the cir
Gle has been closed up and in
stead two others have been made, one
on either side. The arching of tho stage is
being repainted, the electric light will be
changed In the centre of the ceiling, and
there will be many other improvement
40 that when the season opens the old
patrons of tho opera house will scarcely
know II.
= Nhiis'A,o work map are husy inside Mr..
Yocker Is just as full of work in tho Office,
whore he is booking somo of tho best AT
fractions that Lancaster has ever known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

NET THE COUNT
|YOUR INTERES-

Our 6cent Chaies reduced to cents
To-day we clear the Center Counters for our SAL u
DRESS GooDs REMNANTS consisting Of ChalEes Cinchl
Zephyrs, Lawns Chambrays Organdys, Muls, White Cd
Outing Cloths Sateens Beiges, &c. &C. The prices on n
yards.
Fans, !. 2, 8. s. 6, 8, 10, IL, II and IS cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

JNJECToRS, RUE LITTLE GIANT, Hf
cock Inspirators aud Electors, Ebern
Boiler Feeder, Penberthy Inspector, Ameri.
InIectors, all in stock, at JOHN BESTS,
East Fulton street. m7-ti
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

M FW UUUDS, LOW PRICES AND a COUL
An Store Room makes shopping pleasant,
AT REINHOLD'S.
DUBLIC SALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
a. a3o "p oelosk. e pt az No sIs North Mary
street, IA lot of household and kitchen furni-
ture, butcher tools, one horse, two wagons and
harness, and other articles too numerous TO
mention. ii. ii. TRlSSIER,
Administrator Estate Louisa Trisser.
b. +. ROWE, Auctioneer jvl6-4tdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17

TARRY IN STOCK BEST CHARCOA
\ Hammered Bar Iron, Double Refined Ire
Burdens HiNet Iron, klNets, Hot aud 20
Boiler Iron, Sic'l, Sheet Iron 3-l6 Ia No Ii,
JOHN BESI'S, 3S3 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-17
atrtu advertisements.


rHEkA'-PURE RYE WHISKIE5, BLACK
~ berry, Ginger and Kummel Brandies.
ROHRERs LIQUOR STORE,
No. "a Centre Square.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
The Great Humbuq.
Clark County Democrat:

Clark County DemOcrat:
The farmers have always been
more or less humbugged by the mon
OpOlists of the country but were
never more SO than at present by the
great hOodOo of over production,
which has been SO necessarily used
that the fallacy is becoming apparent
to the farmers. The Aberdeen re-
publican says:
"MOnOpOlies, like Armour & Co.,
are fond of charging the low price
of farm products to over production.
ter to take one cent pound for beef
cattle. Mr.. Armour says this is be-
cause there are too many cattle
raised-Oyer production. This state
ment is mostly humbug and in all
his array of figures given to the SEN
ate committee he gives none to sup
port it. Ii the records would have
supported the statement it is not
likely he would have omitted them.
The best information Obtainable
shows there are not SO many beef
cattle in this country per capita as
before the war. In 1860 there We're
542 beeves for each thousand inilabi-
tants, and in 1888 there were only
537. This explodes Mr. Armour's the
DRY of over production. His charge
that it is due to the hostile legisla-
ton against OleOmargarine is equal
ly foolish, for bogus butter is but a
recent invention. The beef combine
is at the bottom of the bad condition
of the cattle business and the farmers
are rapidly finding it OUT
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
OsAKls, Jan. 12-1S9O
DEAR DIR:

DEAR DR.:
l came over from Willard to-day,
IA miles, in order to get the night
train for Crookston.
The Willard meeting was good
one. The Alliance there is doing
grandly. The members have been
shipping their own grain and have
averaged seven cents a bushel by SO
doing, and what is better, they have
gained confidence in their ability to
control their own products. Mr.. Holly
the Pres, drew me over to Osakis.
On our way, we halted in the town
of Orange, Douglas Co., to inquire
about the winter road. A hearty
Irish farmer greeted us as follows !:
Sure Mr.. Allison l was at your meet
ing in Alexandria a fortnight since
and we come home and talked the
matter over and bless you. yesterday
we formed an Alliance here of 80 men,
bers. And this is the way it is grow
ing, it is worse than prairie fire
and the GREAT WEST is helping
nightly to kindle the flames. J. A.
We have an excellent cOmmunica-
ton from our friend Burgess, of
Amor, Mimi, which we should be
glad to publish but for it's length.
He is highly pleased with the GREAT
West. CONE and see US.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
TishermaM's Luck.

A little girl, after being out for some time
trying to ensnare the little fishes in a neigh
boring stream with a crooked pin and n
thread line, came running into the house out
of breath with excitement and exclaimed:
"Oh, mother, got it," ''Got what, my
childg' "Why, l got the fish," But do
not see any fish" "Why, mother" answered.
the little angler, her voice suddenly chang
ing to mournfulness, 81 got it, but it unbit
and div. American Angler.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
MEAN FILINGS At SISTER CITIES

CHICAGO's POPULATION IMPROVING.
Western Man-Ahl Chicago people are not
the wild western creatures you fasteners
imagine The population has improved WON
derfully Of late
Eastern Man trehective2y) -Shouldn't WON
der. Now think of it, saw by the papers
only few months ago that the city had es-
tablished public baths.-New York Weekly
WET BLANKET.
Noisy Man ION railroad train, going wesD
Yes, stree, Bob. The place for the Worlds
fair of 1892 is Chicago, and don't you for
get it.
Quiet Man lin seat behind, as conductor
enters)-C Conductor, does this train stop at
Chicagos-New York Weekly.
NIGHT BE WALKING.
Gazzam-Here's . very improbable story
from Philadelphia.
Larkin-What is it,
Gazzam-That a man is running for Office
there.-Iife.
WHY THEY STAYED AWAY.
"How do you account for the fact" said
the New Haven man, that none of tho
swarms of thieves infesting your city ever
come to ourss'
afraid Of being robbed, suppose" re-
piled his New York friend. Munsey 'sW eekly.
A CHICAGO CUSTOM
Miss Fannie Newell Hall (of Doston)-Mr.
Bonn, do you believe in the survival Of tho
fttest?
Mr. Hamilton Bohn (of Chicago)-W Well
e,, that is to say-we always kill the latest.
first.-Munsey's Weekly.
THE LINE MUST BE DRAWN
Topie Mou-I will hot a ,,o,,, e,.Sk
the fair will be held in st. Louis
New York Man-Where is the suit to be
mades
St. Louis Man-In st. Louis, of course.
New York Mani must decline the bet
Clothier and FurnisheT.
RECKLESS EXPERIMENT.
Mrs. Gotham-Mercy on us! What has
happened? Were you run over?
Mr. Gotham much dilapidated)-W
There was terrible panic in Patriot hals
tonight, and got caught in the rush for tho
doors.
''Horrorsl Did a fire break out?"
mo, but just as the vast assemblage came
to order, and the chairman had announced
that the meeting was in aid Of the Worlds.
fair, some crazy fool jumped up and began
to pass around the hat."-Exchange.
OF COURSE he WOULDN'T.
Manhnttanite-The idea of holding tho
Worlds fair in Chicago is perfectly absurdl
The celebration is to commemorate the dis
covery of America by Columbus, and he
never discovered Chicago.
st. Louis Man-No, you bet he didn't. II
he had he'd have been so ashamed that he'd
never have owned up to it when he got back
to Spain. Life.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-17
What is it down south?

There is a great deal of rot pub
lished with reference to the tyranny
of labor organizations" but very lit
tie is said against the damnabie
tyranny of capitalists. Laboring
men have as good a right to combine
for self-protection as thieving mil
lionaires have to form trusts for the
purpose ofrobbing both the producer
and the consumer and forcing labor
ing men to work for starvation
wages. Union.