davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
REVENUES ONLY IN NAME.
Congressional and Official Misconcep-
ton of the District.
To the Editor Of The EVENING sr.R.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
IL Is amazing how little Congress at times
seems to know OF its own work in the affairs of
the District. A late instance is found IN the
200" act
Section. /. That half Of the following sums
named, respectively. is hereby appropriated
out of any money IN the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated and the other half out Of the rev.
enues of the District of Columbia for the organ
ization, Improvement and maintenance OF the
National Geological Park. TO be expended" &c.
Certainly no one should know better than
Congress that the District of Columbia is a
mere name, a mere fiction; that il has no reve-
nue., can have none. So far from that is it that
the United States assesses and collects by it's
own agents and servants a certain sum annu-
ally from the property owners OF the District.
which as paid into the Treasury OF the United
states and there mingled and lost IN the vast
sums from all sources which make the reve-
nues of the general government. which II
sweils by the sum total This contribution Is
as much the revenue of the United States As
that derived from the customs collected at the
port OF New York and is no more the revenue
OF the District OF Columbia than are the duties
,here realized the revenue of the custom
mouse, ana this money thus raised from the
brtrlct Is dlsbursed under acts of Congress
anu accounted for as are all the moneys of the
limited States. IL only adds to the general
misconcepton of the condition of the District
10 embody such language in a grave legislative
enactment by Congress Then comes the com
missioner of the census and cifaces the cities of
Washington and Georgetown in this neat, Of
hand way. He saws:
The abolition of the charters of Washington
and Georgetown in 1872 left those names with
very indefinite application. but it appears 20
this once that at present. owing to the rapid
expansion OF urban population over the bis
trict. II should be regarded rs Washington as
far as the District boundaries"
For the better information of those who
may care to know. il may be said that G ongress
did not abolish the charters of the two cities
In 1872 nor at any time. as the commissioner
supposes. He doubtless refers to the act OF
February 81, 1871 DO Stats. 4l9. See also the
same IN the Revised Statutes of the Distric: OF
Columbia, p. 2. de- Section "a of this revis-
ion declares that that portion of the District
within the (then) limits OF the city of Wash
lngton shall continue to be known as the city
OF Washington, and that included in the limits
of Georgetown shall continue 20 be known as
Georgetown" Each shall remain liable tor its
own debts, and for this and other purposes the
charters were continued. i'd. p. 10. In every
Appropriation act since passed by Congress the
names of these cities are preserved and are
employed as if their charters renamed. X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
Gen. Tom Brownies Successor.

After long and protracted struggle at New
castle, Ind, yesterday State Senator johnson
of Wayne county was nominated on the twenty
fifth ballot by the republicans as their candi-
date for Congress. He will succeed Gen. Tom
Browne, who has represented the district for
fifteen years. All the counties are heavily re-
publican and the total majority il nearly 10 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
The Light of Asia.

Much interest has been aroused in the coming
performance Of The Light OF Asia" by the
Choral Society. Already, one week in advance
OF the performance seats are selling rapidly
and Lincoln Hall will doubtless be crowded.
The announcement that Mr.. Buck will conduct
his great work makes this concert one of the
important musical events OF the season. In a
letter to the secretary of the society Mr.. Buck
expresses his pleasure at being able to conduct
his work under such favorable circumstances
The director of the society. Mr.. II. {. sherman.
at whose suggestion Mr.. Buck was invited TO
come, Is much pleased at the success of his
plan and has worked hard TO have the choruses
well learned before Mr.. Back arrives. An extra
rehearsal will be held FRIDAY evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
A Singular Verdict.

The jury empaneied by the coroner at State
Line, Nd, in the Rhodes murder case rendered
the following verdict: 1--WE, the jury, find that
John Rhodes was feloniously killed and muir
dered by William U. Rhodes and that the crime
was committed with gun OF the value of e.. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

Miss Mary Shipley Of Stanton, Va, who vas
arrested recently for shoplifting in Philsdel-
phia, has been admitted 90 the Saint DeRRs
sanI.arium, near Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
SEE sAruRDAr's STAR about" Avalon Heights. re

Four boys Of Martiusburg, ". Va, were ar
rested for lassoing and nearly dragging a
peddler to his death,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES

VNOR RENI-ll23 18TH ST. n W., COR. MASS.
II ave. a Handsome Residence; perfect condition
steam heat aud electric lighting. Apply to
apl5-1m HElSkELL MCLERAN, zoos st. II.
lHOB RENT-THREE COY X-ROOM BRICKS,
Il 6l.1, Is 1. 6l6 Callsn st g. . l 30 per month
l. STARGAkDTER. 6l3 10Th st apl I'm
IrOR RENT-FROM MAY IA BRICK HOUSE OF
II rooms and three stores on 2lst between q
and SITS L. w. all modern improvements Per month
S;0. CHALMERS a VOORHEES,.
apl9-1w l4lSFst NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

ktOR SAlE-MASHlNGT0N HEIGHTS
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES
ECONOMICAL Subdivision. Streets copcreted. water
ana gas connecticut avenue stop In the I'M
our office. HILL A JyH NSftI% ~
apoeoIn 1908 Pa. ave. NV.
tNOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT IN CtIIFOE-
Il mis- ave-, Washington Heights; water AMI vas. Ia
cation FOR q house finest Oh Heights.
JAMES A. BATES 4 CO,
aplo--w 1907 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

EOB RENT-i4T ST. NV, A BEAUTIFUL
Little House tail By itself) rooms bath sum
nler kltchrh; south exposure. near St market,
cable. electric and Belt line roads $40 no small
children Apply TO owner, j. OkYILLE JOHNSON,
500 IA ave. NV Ap1l TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

tt'Oh BkNI- 901 eth st. ". 80
Il 2li9 Pa av-, Sr. 90 1914 NY sve :Sr -. 4
fine Stables hear Ps. and 10Th ST. for five and
three horses respectively; carriage and
Tor COaChnlAu aud storage of fuel &c
al2-3w Clio. ". LINKISS, cor. 10Th and II SITS n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

W ~ ~ l. ~ l. lNL-AA - L =.
EfOk SALts-l1. L. OR 3 ACRES AT FOREST
Il tIien Station D minutes wax from depot at aflOO
peri DAVID d. STONE. sos + st. NV ap.:S,3
NOR SALE-A HANDSOME NEW EIGHT LOOM
Il Cottage stables, small apple and peach Orchard
and acres OF land tmore land if desired chespJ st,
oStea ines from city On good road; beautiful and
convenient home for one engaged in business in mi,
city. Price $1,000; cash; balance in one tw., and
three Yeas Also hive other country places Tor safe
nearcity. JAMES T. CLEMENTS,
Attorney and Real Estate Aren't
aplelw 1871 st. N.Y..
IrOR SALE-LOTS IN WEST END ADDITIONn
l. to Gaithersburg, situated less than half mile from
station Met Branch b. and o. X. r. loca ton higb
to 100 tee 'front.' and be sold at from I'll 90 to s00
per lot, upon esey terms. These cheapest sl
burban lots on the market. BEAiE HARRIS,
aply eo-3t I:}.!I AZ
NOR SALE-45 ACRES OF LAND AT BfITS
II vile. ON b. D. RR. IL miles from city: i'm
proved by new dwelling; brick mill and miller hou.e
Price $4,000. Apply 10 FILLMORE BEALI.. aga 4 "
~ u ". ap5eoim
EoR sALE-5s ACRES OF LAND NEAR TUN
which Massachusetts, ave. will extend AdjoininF
ground has sold ut %. 600 acre. Price $50; 600
ON easy terms. Five per cent Interest deferred
payments. JOHN E. BEALl.
RlS-lm l:3oIT NJ
EOR sALE-IC6 ACRES VALUABLE LAND. NEAR
r. Met. Branch b. U. kR. 800 yards from station,
III miles ~ from siy very dssF15e
wood; MONTGOMERY County. Nd. or C. D. LUCKETT,
EOR SALE OR RENT-IN MONTGOMERY CO..
near Sandy Spring. Neat Eight Cottage With
stable. garden and pasture lot. Address DR. AUG,
eTAbLER, Brighton. Nd. faI2.Ih
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

EroR SALE-AT BLADENSBURG-1 ACRES WITH
4 Groom dwelling sll outbuildings and we'll
fenced good truck farm. $500. Apply TO JOHN
SlEPHEN, Az La ave ap24- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

EoR RENT OR SALE-AT BLADENSBTR re-,
l. large Corner House. 10 rooms, stable and well
good location herdiCs within one mile; a., 900 or
Slt Ter month. JOHN STEPHEN, AZ Ia. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
FOR SALE--HOUSES

EoR sALE--BRIGHT. NEW TWO STORY AM
II Basement Pressed Brick, m. l., z rooms and bath
south 'front.' high location good view Of city 2square
from 9th and cable cars: -. 500. 449 Florida ave
ap24-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

LOR SALE-oNE OF THE BEST PIECES OF
property ~ Frederick City Elegantly built and
FINISHED brick dwelling. 10 rooms gas and water ali
through the house. Plan and photog. aph our Office
ap2+-4t u. H. WARMER 4 co, 916 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24

EOR SALE = BY FISH MILLER, 1918 ST
l. ~ AZ Acres of Land Spring Road. bet -th
and 4th SITS; this tract eiiSby located for
subdivision and is rare opportunity for Investment
Price very low tor property with such near bright
future. apoI- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
STABLES.

1000 Conn. av trearl s25 lO22 Conn Az tre.r, $50
ap2l RIO. HOLMAN. 10Th and sssnw
I,OR Rents FIRsT-CLhsS RESIDENCES. I4I2
Il 10Th St, l5lO Rhode Island ave and l59S ST.
NV. Apply TO
sp2I-2m u SHEDD 15O1 r. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
HOTELS.

YNHE AkDNORE, 5Z3 18TH ST. N. W., FIRST
l. class Board: central; convenient to hotels cars
ehd places OF interest: homo comforts IL TO ~ Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-24
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

IoR RENT--aO GRANT 1922 % ,.s.e.. sr. $3.50
pl4ce 12r....s.....s f12 Richardson p, Dr.. IL
1923 Corcoran st.. yr. 80
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
Sunday Closing.

Rev. Mr.. Keely made his report
on the Sunday closing question last
week in The Times, but seems to
have been little misinformed as to
the position of Father Albrecht on
this question. The Reverend Faith
er Albrecht did much to have the
saloons close on the Sabbath day,
but he is not SO much of a.stickler
rs to the stores. He explains to
us individually, he would as leave
see the stores all closed. and does
not desire to see them do business
on the Lords Day, but that, the
truth is it is great almost i'm
perative necessity that a store or
two be left open for the accommo-
dation Of many of his congregation
from the country--(who also put
their teams in the barn out of the
cold lin the winter season espcc-
tally. "A large proportion of his
congregation, which is nearly as
large as would be all the protestant
churches combined, come for miles
from the country, and Il store or
two open is Il great refuge to them
in different ways. And he knows
of no way except to leave some of
these stores open, not so much for
business as to accommodate the
people. We believe Messrs. Beatty
and sice will close Sundays except
at noon, will be open IN hour.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
Cruelty to TURKEYS.

Bro. CARED; of TIE WAIPEToN
TINES takes the boys of his section
to task for cruelty to turkeys, when
put up at shooting matches. The
lecture will not apply hereabouts,
unless the day should be cold enough
for the birds to suffer from the cold.
No suffering is liable to ensue from
being hit with any of the bullets.
Il Ellendale Leader.
The truth is, we "blew ourselves
in" at the last turkey shoot trying
for q turkey, but the bird was safe
so far us we were concerned! How
ever, we noticed that in the case
where the boys were doing revolver
shooting, the birds legs were tied
down through hole in u box, and
that in the birds struggles to free
itself the box was bloody, showing
that the birds were bruised about
the legs and made to suffer. We
believe there is no use in taking the
birds themselves onto the ground.
The boys got a dozen or fifteen
birds that day.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
The Slssetons lIappy,

w. +. Marsh, a young man living
on the Sisseton reservation line,
south of 4Iankinson, passed through
the city yesterday on his way to
Illinois for the winter, and having
met Peter LABEL, noted and edu-
Gated Indian, learned from him That
the Indians are now all anxious to
see the reservation thrown open,
they having signed such treaty and
selected their lands, with the under
standing that they are to be paid
$3.50 per acre for the balance, are
in hopes Of getting their money and
seeing the matter closed up the
present season--in fact at once.
The Indians talk about the various
advantages of citizenship with en-
thuslasm and say that the railroads
cannot be pushed through their Sec
ton any too soon to suit them.
A favorite expression with Mr..
LABEL was that the Indians would
soon make rich the white people
surrounding the reservation. And
when it is understood that the lands
are theirs and that the best the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
DIR. ss,vaine in Chicago.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Jan 8, lS9t
TO the Editor of The Times:

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan =, lS!,O.
TO the Edito Of The Times:
In pursuance of many promises
that would make known my adj
dress as soon us | had secured a
habitation in Chicago, write you
to-day. The day following my de-
parture from my old home went
to Duluth, Mrs. Swaine and Nubbin
going to lie Sueur. The marvellous
growth of Duluth and West
Superior in the seven years since my
last visit, kept me in such a condi-
tion of excited wonder that the in
tense cold was completely ignored,
and in company with Fred Stauff
and Mr.. Van Derveer did nothing
but travel from one point of inter-
est to another till the evening of the
Both. l met many old acquaintances,
among them, Eli Vachan, George
Kreidler, Fred Mold and Charlie
Roberts, who all wanted me to say
to their friends through TIE TIMES
"IIappy New Year" and fond re-
membrance. In the early hours of
the morning of the 31st Mrs. Swaine,
Nubbin and myself entered the great
dirty, sinful, but grand and mar
velous city of Chicago dirtier than
Pittsburgh, more sinful than Sedan
or Gomorrah, but grander in it's
wealth and marvellous growth than
any city of modern times. 1t ought to
have the Worlds Fair. No other
city in our country can compare
with it.
But | am not writinga q descrip-
tion of Chicago. | am simply
saying to my many friends who
wished to know my address, that |
am located at 130 Dearborn Ave-,
cor. Of Ontario, and letters will
find me here for the present. l
have already got to work, perform.
ed my first surgical operation to-day.
l have made arrangements to work
eight hours u day in the hospitals.
In this city of over million inlabi-
tants, workers are in demand ut the
hospitals. 1t is all gratuitous of
course, and many deserving poor are
turned away from the dispensari es
every day for lack of working ply
sicians. Please send TIE TIMES to
the address given and he sure and
send me the last December number.
And now in closing allow me just
enough more space to say to the
good friends who were so kind to
me and mine: thank you all for
your kindness and friendship from
the bottom of my heart and soul.
1t is not an unmeaning phrase
when say "God bless you ALL"
1t is a prayer for your well-being
and happiness. Our paths may d.
verge for the future, and we may not
often meet, but | never forget. and
am always at the service of my
friends. TO the patients 1 have
left before they were quite well,
want to say til a due regard for
my own health fastened my depar-
ture, but l will do as l. promised
when they write me. would have
liked very much to have visited and
said goodbye, to all, but time which
waits for no man, was memorable
and l had to miss many. Goodbye,
and again: may the God whom we
all as men and women reverence
and serve bless you all now and
ever. l haven't turned preacher,
but mean that, every word of it.
Yours Truly,
GEO. ID. SwAINE.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
VOL. H..
LOCAL NEWS.

we nave interesting COrfeSpOn-
dence crowded out this week.
1t is said DIR. O'Brien now has not
time to either eat, drink or sleep,
but goes about loosening up the
"grip."
Frank Pearo has gone to Hast
ings, Minnesota. Frank had the
"grip" in great shape and has gone
home to his friends.
Another bright party of school
teachers who paid their respects to
The TINES was the Misses Alta
Haney and Hull and MIR. Hull and
AL. Baker.
Sumner Post had Il campfire last
evening and intended to install
officers. but several of the old vets
suffering from the grip, this feature
was postponed.
Miss May Harris, last year S
accomplished secretary of the
teachers association, and Miss Simms
and Mr.. Gates and the versatile
Johnnie Mcmillan, paid TIE Tla;Es
a happy visit during institute week
DR.. J. V. Quick and his pretty
little bride returned to the city
Monday and the doctor got into his
working harness double quick ,
The young people will room adjoin-
ing the doctors Office in the Peirce
block, and take their meals at the
Headquarters, we believe.
Math Schoenhorn has leased his
hotel to Mr.. Daniels, the restaurant
keeper. who will remove into the
same soon. And Math is going to
Montana. He has IL brother whC
went there four years ago, and Is
doing well. The Schoenborn boys
all get to the front.
The grip seems to have fas,
tened onto many of Walpeton' S
people. Sheriff Miller and mem.
bers of his f;lmily are confined tt
their beds with it. Judge Shippan
is ill. Chief Smith is i'll as are $. III
Snyder, Postmaster Proper and w
+. Purcell, and so it goes.
The Misses Maud Springer, Ma.
tilda Strand and Anna Barnes com.
posed one of the bevys Of pretty
school ma'ams who illuminated
TIE TIMES Office with Il visit during
the institute, and these were accom-,
panied by their best young man,
and they graciously smiled on him
and murmured "Howdy Van.'
And the veteran school teacher,
Prof. Tyson, forty years in the llar-
ness, accompanied by his talented
sons, Robert A. and l.. A. paid TIE
TIMES a pleasant call. In speaking
Of economic and political questions
the veteran school master said one
OF his plans was to apply stronger
laws of taxation to the man pos
sessed of $50.OO0 OF more. They,
he thought,did not bear their proper
tion Of taxation and of course he is
correct.
The new board Of commissioners
organized Monday morning, the
new members, Messrs. Schoenborn
and Ricket, present. Peter Larson
was made chairman and the board
proceeded to business. Tile TIMES,
BroadaXe and Globe were made
the official papers and the Gazette
given the job work, all as last year.
The January settlement with the
treasurer cannot be made till Feb
ruary. The deferring of the tax
sale is the cause. Minutes next
week
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
-, Ht0OI IICVS.
(First publication Dec. 10, 1887

I AGESALE-Whereasd default has been
gage executed and delivered by hattie Kinnsv
and Lucius 4 Kinney, her husband, mortgagors
OF OF noe Wahipeton, ipt Dakota Territory, mort
gage, dated the I'd day of January, A. d.
eighteen hundred and eighty eight and REGARDED
as Il mortgage in the Office of the resister Of
deeds OF the county OF Richland in the territory
lSss. at o'clock in the afternoon in book & Of
mortgages on page 257, and 258, ON when
there is claimed to be due at the date Of this
notice ,t the amount ofeight hundred seventy.foar
tlon or proceeding has been Instituted at law or
in equity to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
instrument thereof duly executed and deliyened
by the said Farmers Merchants Bank OF wan
peton, pit, by Carl B Pinney ytos B Pinney, dated
ed IN sa,d office of the register Of deeds ON the
| 18th day Of May, A D 1888 at 8 O'Clock q m IN
| book of miscellaneous records, on peeo Qf0.
Nov, Therefore, notice is hereby given. that
| ge and OF the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be- ION.
closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
the front door of the court house in the CITY of
| Wahpeton in the county of Richland and Ststs Of
North Dakota. at public auction by the sherifl
at sa1d 1,h county Gs or BY his on saturday
and ninety, at 10 O'Clock in tho foFcnoon
to satisfy the amount which shall then be dne
on said mortgage, with theinterest thereon ana
costs and expenses Of sale. the, sums paid 81
assignee Of mortgage, for taxes, and twsnty.
i've dollars attorneys fees as stipulated in ~
mortgage IN case OF foreclosure. -.
The premises described In said mortgass and
SO to be sold. are the piece or parcel a lald
situated in the county Of Richland and State a
North Dakota, and known and described a fol.
lows, to-wit: Lots number six f6) and seven a.
Of block number fourteen (l4) Of Wfliam Roofs
Addition to the city of Wahpeton, accoedina n
me certlned map or plat Of said addition q III
county, North Dakota, together with an ~
parties s-F1-is - = : - :. Is ~
Dated at Wahpeton, N. D., November ~
A. u. 1883. 8. b. PlaNEY, a.#
w Assignee ok lko1tSs 1,S
Attorneys fsx,Asagnss u Net -
y (First pub. New -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

government could do with them,
was $3.50 an acre for the land not
awarded them in severalty, and that
there are large damages due these
friendly Indians from the govern
ment growing out of the latter's re-
sistance of the savage Indian war
upon white settlers in '62 it is easy
to understand that the whole sum
will aggregate large amount, and
will indeed line the pockets Of those
trading with these people.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
Judge Edgerton's Opinion.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.. Jan. 3.--A.
j. Edgerton, United States district
judge, who is in the city to-day,
was interviewed with regard to the
action of the saloon men in keeping
opon. He said that he knew of no
course which could be pursued to
close them until the legislature
attached a penalty to the prohibi-
tion law. The above admission,
coming as it does from such we'll
known prohibitionist as the Judge,
is of considerable Importance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09
Weather Report .

Summary of weather for the
month of DecemD er, 1889. Dec. "a,
highest temperature, 4S degrees,
Dec. %, lowest temperature de-
grees. Total snow fall in inches
during month, & inches. Total
melted snow rs. Mean temp. for
month, 22.00. G. /. CROFT,
Observer U. S. Sig. Service.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1890-01-09

Plenty of shorts and bran at the
New Star Roller Mills. 40
Girl wanted for general house
work in Il small family. Apply at
this Office. 40
WANTED:-A lady and gentleman
who can teach school. Address w.
ID. Ingalls,, Wahpeton, N. D. 38-2
Do not make any loans without
seeing w. +. Orcutt.