davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

murdered the woman known as "Carrcty
NelF' in Whitechapel, has written letter
to the members of the union to which he
belongs. In this he asks his fellow
nnionists to get the newspaper press to
watcl, the case. declaring that the police
are qlashing evidence favorable to him
with the object OF hurrying his conviction.
Saddler denies buying or selling the knife
stained with human blood, which the
police claim TO have traced to his possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

BELLY. Feb. l9-Herr Leurssen, the
sculptor. who modelled the bust Of Presi-
dent Garfield. died suddenly today from
apoplexy When the news of the death Of
Leursser was communicated TO his wife
she was SO overcome with grief that she
vas seized with commissions and shortly
afferward died in mt, despite the efforts
made 70 save her life-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

PuTALIur. Feb Especial. "A tele-
gram vas received by the Northern Paci-
fic officials here to push ON the work Of
laying the double track between Tacoma
aud Puyailur. As soon as this is COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

ROSEWOOD, Mich. Feb. f9.-Joseph Bere-
canoe was killed and two other miners
seriously injured by the falling of an ore
shaft at the Aurora mine today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

WASHINGTON CRY, Feb. IA bill was
introduced in the Senate today granting
pension of 81, so year 70 the widow Of
Admiral Porter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

pleted there will be = service Of local trains
between the two cities.
Petitions are being circulated for the
extending Of the electric light system of
street lighting so as to take in almost all
the important streets in the city.
The young ladies of the PRESBYTERIAN
church will give dramatic entertainment
IN the opera-house on Saturday evening.
consisting of "Lochinvar,. .Milkmaidss
Drill. etc. Miss Gibbons, of Tacoma, will
also take mart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

MONTICELLO. Wis, Feb. ia farmer
named Johnson, living here, on returning
home from town found his house in ashes
and his two little children burned to death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

The London Suspect Calls for Friends.
LoSpoS. Feb. 10 - Steamer Fireman
Saddler, who was rernanded for further
examination on the charge Of haEing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

Ma Charles Russell. of Eastern Oreg0a W.
cured Of asthma Of hfceen yeaxI sanding -
Noore's Revealed kems0y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

SAY Francisco, Feb. l9.-J. Christ. .
saloonkeeper. has been arrested for con-
Quoting an Illicit beer brewery in the cellar
of his building, on the San Bruno road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

ELLESsBURG, Feb. 19.-(Specisl. 1-Sher-
man memorial services will be held in this
city on Saturday next. All business
houses viii close by request Of Mayor
Shoudy.
An undivided one-ninth interest in the
Uncle Sam iron mine was sold today for
$4,000. The Ellensburg improvement
Company now owns seven-ninths Of this
War having been declared between the
gambling houses, they now take turns in
having each other raided and fined.
W. r. Mason. engineer in charge of the
big Eiiensburg irrigation district canal, re-
turned from Chicago yesterday. A formal
proposition looking to the sale of $3.50, 90
in irrigation bonds has been asked for by
New Yord capitalists. Nearly 100 nOO acres
of present non-productive lands will he re-
claimed by the proposed canal and rem.
dered productive.
Messrs. Elliott and Danaher went to the
Sound today. on important business con-
nected with the iron works project
Building the Pam American Railway.
CoRpus CHRISTI. Feb. ~ President
Popes. of the Corpus Christi sS South
American railroad, now being constructed
between this city and BrianyiEle, has re-
turned from Boston. He says he succeeded
in organizing the Pan-A merican Construc-
ton Company, with a capital stock of &c.,
600, 600, to push work from Corpus Christi
across the border. Popes says that the cap
ital has also been secured TO complete a
deep-water channel line TO the Gulf of
Mexico.
Wrecked Sailors Arrive Mt New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. Ie--The steamship
Doriant from Norent Bay, West Indies,
which arrived today. brought the sur.
vivors of the bark Topsy. that went ashore
on Caynan' s island. Captain Mackenzie.
two mates, seaman and the cabin boy
III the TnpSv were drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

wreeked sailor. Arrive ct Sew Yerk.
Accidentally Shot by His wife.

TEArLETos, Cal. Feb. i9.-Last night
young man named Anderson. en- route TO
Oregon with stock, was accidentally shot
and killed while in a scuffie with his wife
for the possession of pistol.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20
Is q
Orres

Orres
III
states
and &
IN
IRE, be|
the |
the p
Alfof |
ofdia
scouay
to vif
60urc
e tn|
its pei
Evil |
devs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

i s
in
the |
laus
tual
lay.
Pm,
ithd
q tn
E no
edi |
eric
Re
isior
at q
cd C
{ ~
Jain
ftan
Vi al
nso}
rtedI
nit
is /
/ VIII
de b
he 8
swf |
prov
MAJ
)ntrs
hen |
GER ID |
8, " |
such |
for
moi |
2 nee
AAfA
)twif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-20

Al OF
nfdia
scon1y
to vie
H0ure
e tn
its
Evil
I devs
tive
nous
r. I;
.ct
~ 4
2 IN! mi
TILL
70 /
p an
-
...,.
= - -
- nI
uslon
Z Q
vest
|
cr1i 1
peak
ur sc
OF
over
ion
ne 81
ile =
-Se~ |
2epr
orni,|
a.. I
-. |
".
nng ! |
the |
1T. |
sain |
s. on
nd Q |
he e $ |
puge
aei y |
IA ~ :
- - |
ri
- |
issr
: Ia
di ~
ne 50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
KITCHENS END NEAR.
THE CONDEMNED MAN SPENDS
MOST OF HIS TIME READING.

He Talks Little and Studies his Bible
and Hymn Book Continuslly-He
Believes he VIII be Saved-Sherif
Roman Besieged by People Who
Want to Witness the Execution.
One week from to-day, between 10 O'Clock
a. IN. and o'clock p. m, wife murderer
Albert Morea Kitchen will pay the penalty
of his crimes in the gallows room Of the
county jail.
Kitchen has become intensely religious
since bis condemnation, and feels satisfied
that he will b. saved. Rev. Alexander
Harris (colored) visits him daily and prays
with him. Kitchen puts in nearly all his
time reading the Bible and hymn book,
aud doesn't care to talk at all upon worldly
subjects. His appetite is good, and his i'm
pending fate doesn't seem to worry him.
Although it was ordered in the sentence
and has been announced several times
since that Kitchen will DO hanged pri
vately, Sheriff Roman is besieged by per-
sons who want to see the hanging. The
laws Of Georgia relating to private execu-
tions are very strict, and no one will be
allowed to witness Kitchens taking off ex-
cept court officers and representatives Of
the press. 1t is no use for people to ask
Sheriff Roman, because they will only be
met By a refusal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. B. Colbert of Macon is at the De Soto.
J. W. Wilcox of Atlanta is at the De
Soto.
R.H. Plant of Macon is registered at the
De Soto.
Adam Strain Of Darien is guest Of the
De Soto.
Jake Strauss is back from trip through
Florida.
II. M. Hill OF Albany is registered at the
| Screven.
Al G. Anderson OF Americas Is at the
| Marshall.
J.F. Swift Of Columbus is registered at
the Pulaski.
V. L. Stanton Of Waycross is a guest of
the Screven.
]. C. johnson Of Statenvillei is stopping at
| the Marshall.
Miss Fannie Charlton leaves for Balti-
more to-day.
T. G. Wall of Greenville, s. c., is guest
of the Pulaski.
DIR. Sid J Lanier OF Guyton spent yester-
day in the city.
James U. Jackson Of Augusta is registered
at the Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyde L. Goodwin leave for
Carlisle, Pa, today.
D. H. OupAuS dul VI, u. DOSUlck Oh Alien
dale, s. c., are stopping at the Screven.
Capt. H. M. Branch has returned from
Waukesha, Wis. much improved in health.
J. w. Duval Of Crawford vile, Fla, and
R. Clay Of Tallahassee are guests of the
Marshall.
NJ. H. Schaui, of Appel & Schaul, has re-
turned from his business tour to the north
ern market.
E. A. Bryan, E. NJ. Brevard, A. A. Chan
cey and B. NJ. Thomas Of Tallahassee are
stopping at the Marshall.
Miss jamie Falligant, who recently re-
turned from Europe, leaves for Barlow
county to-day to be absent for month.
Henry Appel, of the firm of Appel &
Sohaul, has returned from trip TO the
Blue Ridge mountains much improved in
health.
Miss Mamie Lou Pritchard and Miss Kate
Pritchard left for Dorchester last night &c
attend a german tonight. given compli-
mentary to them.
E. G. McCarty, secretary of the
Augusta Chronicle, accompanied by Mrs
McCsrty, Was in the city yesterday. Mrs.
McCarty left on the Gate City for Boston
The friends of DR.. and Mrs f. W. Rict
will be panied to learn of the death of their
little daughter Isabel, which took place
uLAOI NSE1 uIlOA luuSSo az INOSouoN
Wednesday night.
J. r. Satterlee of Washington, d. c..
father of Lieut. Satterlee, who has beer
appointed to inspect the state troops o.
| Georgia was in the city yesterday and left
for Florida at noon. Mr.. Satterlee is con.
nected with the department. OF the interior
and issouth on business connected with the
wild lands in Florida.
Rev. T. H. Blenus leaves this morning To-
Lexington, KY, accompanied by hi
daughter, Miss Gerte. Miss Blerus has en-
tered Hamilton Female College, one of Ken
tucky's finest, largest and most thorougl
schools. After attending the opening exor,
cises of this college. Mr.. Blenus will visi
| Cincinnati aud other Western cities.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
GUARDS GE rTING ANXIOUS.
They Want the Government to Hurr.
up and Pay for It's Lot.

They Want the Government to Hurry
up and Pay for It's Lot.
The Guards are wishing the government
would transact its business with little less
deliberation. and hurry up its check for
their lot as they want the money to pay for
the orphan asylum property and begin i'm
provements on it.
Tho titles to the Bull and Whitaker street
property we're examined by United States
Districts Attorney Erwin and were passed
as satisfactory and forwarded to the Attor-
ney General at Washington over a month
ago. Nothing has been heard from them
since.
A letter resolved by Col. Garrard, from
the treasury department. in reply 10 an ia
quiry as to the reason for the delay, said
that they had not yet received the titles
from the Attorney General, and, of course,
could do nothing until they were in possess
sion OF the titles.
Col. Garrerd said yesterday that he
couldn't understand the reason for the de-
lay unless the Attorney General had taken
a vacation during the heated term.
The abstract of titles was made out in
the most complete manner possible, so there
could be no kind of doubt in connection
with them and the deed to the property,
properly atteSted andsIgned, was forwarded
with the titles, SO there is nothing further
to be done in connection with the property,
after the acceptance of the titles by the At
torney General, but to receive the check.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
ON AN INSPECTION TOUR.
AND DANVILLE OF
FICIALS IN TOWN.

General Manager Green Announces
Another Change-The Car Record
ONCE to be Moved to Atlanta To-
morrow-The Controllers Ofioe to
be Abolished-The Richmond and
Dsnville's Policy Cutlinec-Savan-
nah's Interests to be Looked Out
for First and Last.
General Manager Green, Traffic Manager
Haas and Assistant Traffic Manager J. III.
Culp OF the Richmond aud Danville arrived
in the city last night. They are on an
inspection tour, and will be here the re-
mainder Of the week.
General Manager Green was seen by a
MORNING NEWS reporter. and was asked
Whist new changes, if any, are in contem-
plation. He replied that the only one is
that of the removal of the car record Office
TO Atlanta, which will be done tomorrow.
Theodore Wells is in charge of the Office.
Savannah, General Manager Green said,
need not be alarmed at the changes being
made. Nothing will be done to injure the
city, because the Richmond Terminal has
more at stake here than any one else.
When railroads combine there is always
cutting off of unnecessary offices, because
under a combination one man can look after
the work Of position which. were the roads
operated separately, would have to be filled
by several. The idea Of the Richmond
Terminal, he said, is to centralize as much
as possible, and that is why the general
offices were removed to Atlanta.
General Manager Green says that the
Richmond Terminal has gotten rates
through to the west now which will nec-
cssarily turn western freight through Sa-
vannah. Up to the present time but little
has been coming this way because of the
rates, but now that this has been reme-
died he expects big results-results which
before long he thinks will necessltate the
increase Of the steamship feet TO handle
the business
The Office of controller. which Mr.. McIn-
tyre recently resigned, will be abolished.
The general manager was asked what
caused the delay in paying tie clerks here.
He said that it was not want of money by
any means, but the auditing Of the accounts
aud getting them in shape. The work, he
said, is quite an undertaking, and can't be
done in day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
SECOND OF THE SEASON.
Bobby Gaylor to Tickle -heater-Goe
the Rest of the Week.

Bobby Gaylor to Tickle -heater-Goers
the Rest of the Week.
The second attraction of the season at
the theater is the iuimitable Bobby Gaylor
in sport McAllister" tonight and to-mor-
row matinee and night. Gaylor is q popu-
lar favorite He is genius in low comedy
and tickles the risibilities in the sourest and
most cynical of people. In sport McAllis-
ter" he is said to have q part that fits
him 70 dot and gives him plenty OF
opportunities for the introduction Of mis-
songs and other specialties The piece is
described as a farcial comedy, but, unlike
the general run of creations Of that sort il
is built upon original and consequently en-
tertainiug lines. It is lacking in the old
time conventional themes and contain.
nothing that is not unique and fresh Man
ager Brady says that it will be his win
ming card this season and he is paying
special atteation to the production.
Tomorrow afternoon the first matinee o
the season will be given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
NEARING A SETTLEMENT.

The Bay Street Road About to Be
Opened Now.
The probability is that the opening of tho
Bay street road, which has so long been q
vexed question with both the city and
county authorities. will soon be settled by
the condemnation Of w. L. Exleys land for
the purpose. The road commissioners, as
announced yesterday, have been instructed
by the county commissioners to examine,
mark or the route and report back to them.
MIR. Exley and the city and county author
tiles have been trying for long time, with
| out success, to come &c an agreement The
PEOPLE interested in the western part of the
city, finally becoming tired, got up petit
! ton to have the land needed for the pur-
! DOSE condemned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
THY MIGHT FAVE SAVED 1T.

Some Exporters Lose the Drawback
on Jute by Not Looking After It.
The efforts of the Savannah customs
authorities to secure an extension Of the
time for the payment of drawback claims
on jute baGging will be the means Of say
ing considerable money to cotton exporters
Collector johnson has received a letter
from the treasury department, the sub
stance Of which was given in q Washington
dispatch to the MORNING NEWS, Announcing
an extension Of the Instructions TO custons
officials Of June, 1883, 20 cover all baggine
exported as covering u cotton raised during
1So0-'9l.
Tie rebate on Jute begging is 50 2s per
100 bales. The psyment Of certain claims
for thls drawback were tarred by limita-
tion Of time, which was April last. Prior
70 tbot date the cath Of shippers as TO the
amount o. cotton exported was accented as
evldeDce upon which 70 pay the drawback.
After that de e full proof, that is az least
six hours notice 70 the customs officials
before loading the cotton, 50 that a count
could tie made, was required
OF the 36, ~ bales for drawback Of arr
were entered at the custom
house, leaving $3.50 bales out OF
court upon which the drawback would
have been paid had they been entered. The
loss to those exporters, who failed TO take
advantage Of the chance to secure tho
drawback, will be ia the neighborhood Of
S225
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
TIE RIVER AND HARBoR.

The Russian bark Vega was ordered to
Sapelo yesterday. She is from Seutol aud
has had sickness on board at that port.
Strachan 6, Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Flora for Antwerp with
3,912 borrel5 Of rosin weighing ,605, 03O
pounds valued at $1,000. Cargo by Ray
nond Judge, Esq.
The pilot chart for September of the
United States photographic office marks
the tracks of all the storms in August, and
shows that the Martinique hurricane was
fairly on Its way to the South Atlantic
coat when It swerved away and passed
notthward in midocean. The Georgia and
Carolina coasts had very narrow escape
from most disastrous gale, as was said ct
the time of tho storms sudden disappear
ance after passing Hayti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
OYSTERS TO COST MORE.
Dealers say People Will Fave to Pay
Higher for Them This " inter.

Dealers Say People Will Fave 20 Fay
Higher for Them This V inter.
The Savannah fish dealers say the supply
of oysters in Savannah this season will be
greatly diminished and the price correspond
ingly increased by the operation OF the
oyster law, recently enacted by the iegis
lature. This will be brought about by the
dimlnution in the amount OF territory open
TO the oyster gatherers, by reason OF the
taking up of so much Of the land III leases
that was formerly resorted TO by the public,
The dealers estimate that the amount of
oysters offered for sale here this season Will
be a great deal less than heretofore. The
oyster men, dealers say, have already In
creased the price of oysters 331E per cent.
In DIR. Oemler's card this morning it is
stated that :he Georgia Benevolent Fishing
Society has notified the dealers that its
members will no longer sell oysters at former
prices, owing 20 the ruin Of the natural
beds. DR.. Oemler said to MORNING NEWS
representative some time ago that the Gem
Ter Oyster Company, which will begin
operations in November, expects to draw
good portion of its supply for canning pur-
poses from the natural beds, securing them
from the oystermen. This, too, will have
for sale in the city.
1t seems very probable, taking all the
reasons offered, the Depreciation OF the
natural beds. the decrease In territory by
reason of the leases, and the entry of the
Oemler Oyster Company into the market,
that the supply OF oysters offered on the
market will be considerably diminished and
the price increased correspondingly.
One fish dealer SAID yesterday that be has
arranged to secure bis supply of oysters
! this season from Carolina as he will no
| longer be able to secure u sufficient amount
| from Georgia to supply his trade.
It is some consolation to note that the
flavor of the oysters is the same as ever and
that the restaurants are supplying them at
| thu usual nrices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
FINE TRAOgs FoR FAsr TIME.
The Day Propitious at sheepshead
Bay aud Latonia.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. N. ", Sept. 10
About 5000 persons attended to-day's races.
The track was In fine condition The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Sweepstakes for 3-year-olds
seven furlongs. Dr. Hasarouck won. with Con-
tribution second and Bellevue third lime
I:27 3-5.
SECOND RACE-Handicap sweepstakes, one
mile and furlong. Castaway II. won. W tn
Mabel Glenn SECOND and Reporter third. Time
1855 rs.
THIRD RAoE-Sea and Sound stakes for .
year ODDS, futurity course DagOuet showed a
front and won very easily by half a length from
Candelabra, who beat Actor two lengths for
the place Time 1:l0 2-5
FOURTH RACg-Bridgu handicap for 3-year-
olds, one and onohalf miles. Bermuda won,
with little urging, by length ond half,
from India Rubber. who came fast at the end.
with Rey del Rey length and half away.
Time 2:36 IS.
FIFTH RAcE-Tha Average stakes. one and
three-sixteenths miles. Chesapeake won in a
common walk by eight lengths from Kenwood
who was the same distance In front OF Tulla
Blackburn. Time 2:03 Is.
Sixth RAcE-Handicap sweepstakes. one mile
and three furlongs. Iceberg won, With Snow
ball second and Foxford third. Time 2:2.
ON THE LAToNlA COURSE.
CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 10.-All the con-
ditions were favorable to racing to-day at
Latonia. The attendance was good, the
weather fine and the track very fast. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Selling. for 3-year-oids and I'D
ward, one mile and twenty yards. Radcliffe
won, with Bramblette second aud Leader III.
third. Time 1:46.
SECOND RAcE-Seling for 3-year-olds and up
ward, one and ones xteenth miles. Nina
Archer won, with Hopeful second and Boro
third. Time 50H
THIRD RACE - Free handicap sweepstakes,
for 3-year-olds and upward. ore mile. Faithful
won. with Fannie s. second and Ell third .aTime
142.
FOURTH RACE-Newport stakes, selling sweep
stakes, for 3-year-olds, one mile and seventy
yards. Forerunner won. with Rorka second
and Woodbena third. Time i:47.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, for 2-year-olds, five fur
longs. Tillie 8. won, with Hindoogam second
and Parolee third. Time 1904.
sixth RAcE-For 2-year-olds five furlongs
Milo won, with ollie Glenn second and Puryear
D. third Time 1.03
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-11
RAIL AND CROSsrIE

w. N. Jones, chief clerk in the general
superintendent's office at tho Savannah.
Florida and Western railway, left yester-
dGy for two weeks merited vacation in
the north.
The only employees of the Canadian
Pacific who are with the express trains all
the time between Montreal and Vancouver
are The sleeping car porters. They travel
nearly 5000 miles without a break and are
on the road for nearly six days.
The Savannah, Americas and Mont
1t hos just contracted with the
Ohio Falls Car Company for $50 box cars to
be delivered this month. Locomotives and
other rolling stock is being negotiated for
subject to demand within the next sixty or
ninety days. in the course of which time the
road expectssto be operating in full blast.
The directors OF the Kansas City. Mem
phiS and Birmingham railroad, in tho cir-
cular advising the first mortgage bondhold-
ers to fund their coupons for the next two
and q half years, say that the original cost
of the road exceeded the estimates, so that
when it was completed it had no cash or
surplus bonds in the treasury. and its equip
ment was inadequate, says the RditUau
Gazette. In the years 1SS9,'90, however,
it earned its fixed charges, including inter-
est on the bonds Of the Birmingham EQUIP
ment Company payment of which it was
Obliged to assume In order to procure
rolling stock necessary to the operation of
the road. The floating debt is about $l75.-
000, mainly incurred to pay the coupons Of
last March. Ten-year notes bearing semi
annual interest," at 6 per cent. are offered
for the coupons, the latter to be deposited
with a trustee. The equipment bdhdholders
will not be asked to surrender any of their
coupons, as the terms upon which the road
holds the equipment are more favorable than
could be obtained now. Some of the
first mortgage bonds, which have sold at
about IS. went for about IS in Boston this
week.