davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
RAILROADS.,
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY OF AMERICA!
AND
The Scenic Line to the West.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS. foot of
Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets, rs
folleWs:-
On and after MARCH ist, 1891.

THE FAST LINE.
~? %sfss. tlsSsIand 5$S E; r. cS!a%Sas 80 n,
HE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
1000 and ao sausyey Of tgan y Ss1s
and Observation, Cars, preseatlg hnanc3l reports
@ Sa s If for Se'e
nee: Of home or Heated BY YEA. eam and gSei
Cincinnati 40 m. and Chicago 9:45 next DAY
sTL0ui, cMIcAG0 AND cINCINnA r EX t' k--
York and Dining Cars from NsMTo.6 Z st. LGu =
6asS :nd %
THE WESTERN EXPRESS.
$50 P M.-Pnn yestH,gle sesPaS car M nS HS
Sh si' Di@ns Cars ar i9@ faqepa s
burg AID G1e1go' n A dsy and a. 81 n
700 a. m second morning. Connects Tor Cleveland
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
SOC Buffet s car the
SseS arrives iS Week 10 dass e Columbus is
p 3 next esy sas
washington Limited Express of Pullman ParOr Cars
win Dung Car daily except sunssy 10 10 a. M
Limited r day With Dining Car at go p NJ ays
snd 30 a. O M go s9 &C. a5d 90 and
and U' h'sS' oao and a. 600 p %
f'i Through Bune, PdTlor car 'O p I" "''' N'' ''
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express 20. 20. 500 80, . go Chicago Limited
Psins car and md II oS IN ~ 20 90 no 300 3 90
2 r. and II o 10 night ACCOMMODATIONS u 10 a "a
. 90 90 Limitedl. and 10 a. M, oc, T.. 30, 500
6 80. 100 and Q 90 p. 1n and II 10 night Accom-
mOd1tIon 100 p. m.
For tables Of trains to local points on the Penn
syNsnia Railroad System. apply az the following Ticket
0nces: Nos. l. 435. $40, and 944 Broadway, | Astor
House DesbrO-ses and COrtlantt Court
St. $50 Fulton-st.. Station, foot OF
Fultol-st. Brooklyn; IS Hudson-st. Holoken Station
jersey City.
Tho NewYork Transfer Company viii call for ana check
baggage from hotels and residences through to destination
CHAS. E PUGH J. II. WOOD
General Manager. General PaSS'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
THE BARNUM AND BAILEY
COMMENCING THURSDAY NIGHT,
MARCH 26,

Preceded Wednesday Night March 20. by the grand
OF the city weather permitting Should IL rain the parade
the until after the parade is made, when there will
Two Performances Daily at 2 and s p. NJ.
Doors open an hour earlier for inspection OF the
Camels
The Worlds Largest Grandest
Neros Magnificent Nuptal Procession.
Csnal invested. $500, 000 Daily Expenses, $1,000
ryo Elevated Stages Three Circus Rings Racing Track
A"o ~ 100 phenomenal and expert performers in over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-15
THE OSlfEA PONIES.

the equine midgets the cckety.cack OF whose hoofs
played music OF love which VIII ring through the ages:
Don't miss The OSHEA PONIES and their g0ldmountcd
WE HAVE THEN,
together with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
TIE DAILY BBLLAlIN
is PUBLISHED
EVtrJ Afternoon Except Sundays
At the Office, Queen street, Honolulu,
II. |.
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor 8 Manager
FOR THE----
Daily Bulletin Publishing Company,
(Limited) }
SUHSCRIPTIONS;
DAILY BULLETIN, year, .....S6 90
80 I" = months 00
/" :" per mouth (de-
liveredl.. ...... 5e
WEEKLY BULLETIN SUMMARY, l
year,. SO 10
fogeign...... go. d w

% 9TH Telephones NO. ESQ. ~3a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
FAST lime EY ElREMEN.

A Firemen's Tournament was held
at Bangor, Maine, last July, of which
q friend has given the BULLETIN a
report printed in the Lewiston Jour
nal. There were fourteen hundred
fremen assembled. They came from
Halifax, Nova Scotia, 484 miles east
of Bangor, and from Pittsfeld,
Mass, 404 miles west of Bangor.
The beautiful uniforms and banners,
splendid bands and fine horses, of
the Bluenoses were greatly admired
by their Yankee cousins. GA hose
company from Halifax" says the
report, "26 men, have wonderful
reel and a five hundred dollar ban
ner. This company was organized
in l77G and is the pride of all Nova
Scotia. When the band from st.
John struck up the Red, White and
Blue while marching to place, every
body here forgave them for what
their mother country ever did"
The report only reaches the first
of "a races. 1t was a hose race,
won by Houlton, Me, and reported
as follows. The time could hardly
be beaten in HonoIulu:
"Soon after 2 O'Clock the pistol
was heard and Governor Burleigh
and seven thousand others saw the
Houlton boys start.
"The terms of the race were tc
start with carriage for a 800 yard
run. At two hundred yards, attach
to hydrant and run the remaining
hundred yards. Break coupling ano
put on pipes, pipe and coupling tc
be eight threads to an inch witt
three full threads to couple. Time
464 seconds.
"Richmond runs it in slight rain
They ran at the finish nearer the pol'
and when the pipe was dropped, The
end was reached beyond wher'
Houlton's fell.
cat first the Kennebec boy
thought they had laid too much hose
but not 50. They were beaten b,
HouIton, for their time was 81
seconds"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
TO LET

v~ COTTAGE containing
ksssI& a paTlor, bedrooms
EIsSS - and bathroom on Nuuanu
street, adjoining the Eagle House. APP
ply to Eagle House. zzs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
TO LET

sx 'g~HE Brick Building at pre-
$3.50 sent occupied by the
azEE Union lee Company on the
F.planaae -ze of building 40xS0 feet
in the clear Up aud down stairs con-
nected las elevator. For particulars en-
npire ON the premises. 225 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
UNNECESSARY SUFFERING.

There is little doubt but hat many
persons suffer for years With ailments
thai could easily be cured by the
use Of some simple remedy. The
following incident is an illustration of
this fact: My wife was troubled with
pam 10 her side the greater part of
the time for three years, until cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t
has, think, permanently cured her.
We also have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy whenever needed and
believe it to be the best in the world.
p. NJ. Boston, Pennville, Sullivan
Co., Missouri. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
FOR SALE or LEASE

kzA = ESiDENCE .on Lunalilo
fss;Ja.a Al street presently occupied
&c. &c. So by Mr.. J. A. Kennedy, con-
tanning double parIors, four bedrooms,
dining room, bathroom, large dining
room, kitchen and pantry; servant 5
room. stablng. etc, on rear OF main
building. Grounds, 3O0Xl05 feet, well
laid out. Vacant on 18th August Lot
adjoining 300xlO5 feet may be purchased
on reasonable terms,
II. /. LILLE,
I6S If With Theo. II. Davies Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
NOTICE to SHIPPERS.

THE patrons of the Oahu Railway q
Land Co are hereby notified that
hereafter no Freight will be carried on
Passenger Trains.
gfy~ Freight Trains leave Honolulu
daily (Sundays excepted at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
No Freight Will he received at the
Honolulu Freight Depot between the
hours OF 9 80 A. NJ. and 1880 A. NJ.
The Honolulu Freight Office will be
open daily (SundayS excepted from Z
A. NJ. to p. NJ. with the above eXcep-
tiOn.
OAuU RAILWAY Il LAND co.
". q, ASHLEY, superintendent.
HonoI.l pt. s, 1891. PIP I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09

lSs~Addrees all business cOmmunica-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
rg-A Address all matter for publica-
ton ''EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
e. d. EkOS 50 Honolulu. III. L.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-09
FOR SALE

THE large estate known as
$kS, / Kahuku Ranch, kau,
$500 Hawaii, with all its belong
sg 90 ings. The Ranch contains
..aSAe>-- lol.O10 acres. There Is on
the Ranch a large and valuable forest
Of Koa and Oha. For further parti-
culars, apply to KAHUKU,
lu kau, Hawaii.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20

BERLIN, March 19,-[ Special Cablegram to
The BEE, The Reichs anzeiger has u long
article which shows the anxiety of the gov
ernment lest the mcrcial negotiations
with Austria collapse, The article says:
''The growth of protection abroad requires
a closer commercial agreement with the
central European states. An Austro.German
treaty will form a favorable starting point,
besides afording means to escape from the
present dangers. Apart from the poll tcal
motives, therefore. it is important that the
negotiations should succeed.''
The article isintended as warningagainst
the exclusive demands of Austria, and ex-
erted an influence on the resumption of the
conference to-day in Vienna. A telegram to-
night states that the negotiations have
reached critical stage, that the conference
has again been Indefinitely postponed, and
tn at the German delegates have refereu the
Austrian demands to the Berlin govern ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
FOR A 8OA RID OF AGRICUL TUR e.
A Bill to Great @ One In trod uced in
Mimi sOta's lie gisl a ture

ST. PAUL, Minn March 49, Special Tele.
gram to The Bee. Among the bills in tro-
duced in the senate yesterday was one Great
ing a board g agriculture. The commission
Is to have Supervisionof the agricultural and
forestry interests of the state and provide
general rules for the guidance and man a ge
ment of all societies and Institutions whose
primary object is the protection of agricul.
lure. 1t is to be composed of the overn or
master of the state grange. and presidents of
the state agricultural society, stN'e horticu
tural society," state forestry association state
dairymcn's asSocation and state farmers al.
lance The members of the board are to
haveno compensation, but are to appoint a
practical farmer as secretary at salary of
81, 800 annually The board is authorized
to require the board of regents Of the
state university to expend all the funds
received under the various acts of congress
for agricultural education for that purpose
alone and further power is given it TO- at any
time, order an investig alton by the agri-
cultural experiment. station in to any subj
of interest to farmers Further the bo ard
of agriculture is to be au thorized to collect
statistics in the interest of agriculture. As
a fl nal provision the board is given charge of
con tagious diseases among cattle ana the
graSshopper visitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
tfsrtya SMOKE coNsrMrRs.
moo ms nURDS GEY REspITED.
Dances with JOY when Eifcr's Ac-
ion h An :, nmn Cnh.

OTTAWA Ill.,, March ~. Especial Tele-
gram 80 TuB BEE Governor Fiter this
morning granted a rcpricve in the case of
Charles Ford, the murderer OF David Moore
OF Omaha, sentenced to he hanged here
Saturday, extending the date of the execu-
tion until May .. The rcprieye was granted
urOn representation OF the lawyers for the
deIouso that they would have IA record ac-
copabloto to the judge and state attorney with
which 10 ask for a supersedeas and new
trial in the supreme court Their chief
points in the case are that the circuit court
erred IN admitting evidence showing what
t'ord's wife did after the murder and In
allowing the jury to view the spot where the
murder was committed. State Ator-
ney Blake protested against the
granting Of the repriCve but Gov
crBOr Ffcr was Influenced greatly
10y the letter Of Judge Stpp, who presided at
the trial and who wrote him saying that he
would have grant stay had he not lost
jurisdiction.
The arrangements for tho hanging had
becn completed and the temporary buldin <
In which the execution was tOtakc place was
erected, The evidence Is so strong agains I
Ford that the people of La Sale county an d
of ottawa denounCe the action of Governor
f'fcr aud the letter Of Judge Stpp in the
most cmph attic terms. Ford was resigned to
his fate bu was aroused from his state OF
feeling npon the receipt of the news and
danced with Joy. He believes he will get a
nov trial
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
Suicide of nnActor.

NEw EoRK, March ls,-Henry Aveing, an
actor well known in the profession, com
mittcd suicide at the Sturevant house yes
terday. He left some letters in one Of
which he bequeathod every thing he died
possessed Of to William Sheldon, of the
jim the Penman company He asks
Sheldon to prevent Miss Milton Willett from
appearing AT any OF his Obseques. He left
mother letter addressed to an actress na med
Clara Thompson, saving; 1--WE could not
live as we wished, and | go now into the
great futurity Find me there, my darling,
IL You can" A letter was found among his
effects, signed by Marguerite Benson, do
manding < that he make some provision for her
subsistence. She is an ctress with whom he
came TO this country from England in 1919
and passed AS man and wife. In 1887 Aveling
married Miss Milton Wietf and they lived
together, but she began divorce proceedings
on grounds of pisunic.ent support aud n-
compati bility oNemper. The Clara Thomp-
son refcTid 70 said she had no know ledge
that Avelng inten ded suicide
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
PLATFORM N A ND OFFICER RS.
Iowa Farmers Complete Their Latest
Work of q rga n izati

Work of q rga n ization.
CREsToN, Ia March l9-G Special Telegram
to THE BEE, The farmers alliance state
convention closed its three days session here
today with apu bile meeting. In addition to
reafi rming the principals Of the n ational
Alliance and Indust trial union adopted at
Ocala, Fla, the Iowa organization today an
noun ced the following as it's platform:
"That congreS issue sufficient amount OF
fractional currency to facilitate ex xchan SO
through the United States mails.
"rhat we demand a reviS ion of the laws OF
Iowa, so as to place the burden of taxation
equally ant eQuitably on all property with
out discrimination.
"That we demand of the next general
assembly of Iowa the adoption OF the Aus.
traian system of voting.
"That the president vice president and
senators of the United States shall be elect ed
by direct vote of the people,
THAT we favor u red uction sof official
salaries, national, state and county.
I'VE demand that the state shall publish h
the text books for use in the pub bile schools
OF the state, and furp ish the same TO the
people at actual cost.
"We demand the adoption of law co m.
peing corporate ons to pay their employees at
least semi mont bly, an THAT he n ereby pied sc
ourselves to stand by and ustain labor IN all
its Just demands.
I'VE demand law making it a crime to
take orreceve more than legal interest
at Is further agreed that to carry out
these objects, we will support for office only
such men as can be depended upon to enact
these princ ciples into law, unin fluenced by
party caucus"
The following state officers were elected.
President, j. M. Joseph Union county, vice
president, Daniel Campbell. Winona county;
secretary, George B. Lang, Wayne county;
treasurer, j. Laws, TaylOr county state
ton was ch osen as headquarters for the state
organ ization, and the secretary will locate
here.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
Run INTO BYaN UNKNOWN.
Receiving ship Verniont PadIy Dam
aged by Stran ge teamcr.

New York, March l9.-Jus before dawn
this morning the United States receiving
ship Vermont, lying off Cob dock at the
Brooklyn navy yard, was run into by an un-
known steamer, ocean bound. The Vermont
at this writing is fullof water and it is feared
that she will sink. The crash tore hole
twelve feet square in her bow. The colliding
steamer rebounded and again cras he'd into
the Vermont and torch side along the w ater
mark, ripping her open. There was a lively
panic on board The sailors were sen / spin ming
from heir hammo cksand the Off GERS from
their hunks. Nobody was injured, out much
of the interior furniture was damaged. The
unknown steamer veered around and made
with all possible speed for the lower bay
AS soon as the marines got their senses to-
gether he first launch at hand was started
out in pursuit, with the sailors armed for
duty The steamer had start of twenty
minutes. and up to this writing nothing has
been heard of either her or the launch
When the collision occurred the steamer was
hailed by the sailors of the Vermont but the
crew of the vessel refused to disc her
NAME
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
ALLEGED POLITICAL SCHEME,
A Somewhat Sensati ona Story From North
Dakota.
DEMO CRACY TO CAPTURE THE STATE,
South Dakota Working TO Secure
Proper Representation at tho
Worlds Fnir-A Nturd ercr
on Trial.

BISMARCK, N d, March 1o.--[ Specie al Telo,
gram to The BEE. Statements of some,
w hat sensational character are made 10y Hon.
Judson Lamoure, chairman OF the republican
state central committee lie asserts that
there is gigantic cons piracy to turn thd
state of North Dakota over TO the dem ocracy,
Mr. Lamoure claims that this spiraCy was
entered INTO by members of the naonaldcm.
ocNtic committee, members OF the statcdcm-
ocAtlc central committee, and certain pro.
fessed rcpu blcaus, The enterprisoh has hnau-
cial backing III tho whisky ring in, st. Paul
and Chicago. and the liquor element of this
state Con trbu tiOns were made by this in
tercst last fall and the fund was used tosome
extent in an effort to defeat rcpub.
lican candidates. The tmoney was handled
in some cases by republican politicians.
1t is noteworthy fact that tho
nation al democratic committee has given
special attention to North Dakota during tho
past twelve months Well posted democrats
in this state claim that the work of disin-
tcgation has gone forward so sklllfuly and
success Sluy Within the republican ranks
that a democratic victory is con niiden tly ex-
pcc,ed In 1872. Senator Lamoure adds,
Evidence of this conspiracy is becoming
plainer every day. If lwere TO mel. tion tho
names of the republicans whom | believe ia
be parties to it, that would be the most
aStOni > hing thing of all,n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20

WAsnTNGToS, March lo-[Special Tee-
gram to The BEE, Pensions We're gran ted
today to the follOwing Ne bmskans: Original
james GOldwaith, james Willis, John h.
Cook, Alonzo w Forbes, John j. Lockner,
Samuel r, Hazen, Charles W. Church, David
X. Lilli bridge, Lucus NJ. Chamberlain,
Thomas r.. Brown, Millam Fillmore, John
b. Mlllcr, Additional-lsaac n. Floyd,
Thomas B, Bell, William Good win Increase
Emil Mayer. Marion y. Purdy Original
widows, etc.-EIiza beth, widow of James
Massey; Rachel, widow of Rich b. AicComb;
Marcus, father of William ruttlo.
Iowa Original James W. Hines, Henry
Grim, William II. DicSman, Ralph D,
Loucks, Isaac T. Bradford, Robinson A,
Barr Carlos Chapman William g. Church
Isaac T. Downing, j James X. Grant, Moses
hoover, Peter Fuhs, eterBankrt, william
Mclaughlin, Allen Carpenter, James Balm,
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
NOT TIVE FOR FREE COINiG -
Senator Power of Montana Expresses
III is Opiniou.

NEW YORK March 49, Special Telegra m
to THE BEE United States Sen ator Thomas
G. Power Of Montana said Today that he
thoug the silver advocates IN the last con-
grcss had made mistake in trying to adopt
a measure providing for the absolute free
coinagco of silver. The senator was rated as
one of the most ardent of silver men because
his own state was full of bullion owners.
TIe said today, however, that he did II ot
think twas sound policy to jump up too
quickly to the free coinage ofwhltc metal.
ut will not do for three silver PRODUCING G
states TO attempt to dictate the financial
policy Of the whole country, ~ he said. Colo.
RADIO, Mont ana and Idaho of ourse want TO
dispose of their silver at the best possible
prices. | think the rest of the country is
willing 10 act fairly with these states if they
donot ask too much. do not believe it is
best to adopt free coinage while bullion is
worth only 81 an oUnce.n
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
Trouble in the University.

VER>rLLIoNS. d., March lO.-- Special Tel
cSram to The BEE. A big row is on foot mt
the hcuniversity located here. Ever since tho
new president Howard b. Grosc, took charge
n year ago ami i'll feeling has prevailed among
the leading students over tho alleged incom-
potency of the new man for the position, and
it came to "a focus Yesterday when petition
signed by nearly every stu dent ofthe school
was presented to the resident, req Nesting
him for the best interests of the school to re.
sign When apprised Of the nature of the
petition he replied;
=" would not resign if every student in the
school had signed it,
The students are in earnest and If, when
the state board of regents meet next mon tn,
the presidents voted to stay another year
and the students petition is ignored they
threaten to leave the school and not return
The faculty understand q the students position
exactly and, it is said, approve their course,
The citizens of this place are very much
stir, d up over the matter, as they are afraid
of losing the school in the event of such a
thing as keeping the president another year
in the face of the protest of the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
The Exportation OF Gold Bars.

NEW YORK, March l9-DrectOr OF he
Mint Leech was at the assay office today and
had IA long consultation with Supern tenderlt
Mason, but nothing could be obtained in re-
gard to the beet Of the conference or
whether it would result in any further at
tempt to prevent gold exports After leav-
ing Super erlntendent Mason, Leech had an in.
formal con feren ce with several bank officials
in regard to the refusal to sell gold bars for
export. Some of the bankers are nderstood
to havea proved the action, but others who
were IN favor with Secretary Window con-
demn IT, 1t is generally believed that large
amou mt of gold coin will be taken tomorrow
for sh ipmen on Satu urday. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
A Worlds Fair Project.

YANKToN, S D., March 19,-[ Special Tele.
gram to The BEE. The CONNER rciai club of
Yankton has decided to make an effort to
invite all the principal cities of South
Dakota in a project to have South Dakota
represented at the worlds fair in Chicago in
1893. The last Legislature failed to make an
appropriation to provide for state exhibit
at the fair and the progressive men Of tho
state will make the matter a private enter
prise. keprcsen tatlve men from each city
will be invited to come to Yankton within
the next thirty days and arrange for state
worlds fair convention to be atten dcd by
delegates from every city and county, 10
devise ways and means for having tho state
repres ented at the Columbian exposition.
The invitations will be issued at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
Warrin q ApainSt Saloons.

FoRT Dodge, Ia March l9,-[Special Tel.
egram to THE BEE. wv rits OF injunction
were issued today by Judge Weaver against
sixty saloon men, who have been selling
liquor in violation Of the prohi bitory law in
Webster county, The iniunctions operate
against bartendes, proprietors and owners
of property. The suits were instituted 10y
the state temperate alliance, as part of o
movement being made all over the state
The prosecution was conducted by Attorney
Q. II. Moore of Chicago and ex.A torn ey
General Baker of Des Moines. The prnc
pal evidence for the prosecution was fur
nished by detectives in employ of the ALI
nnCo.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-03-20
THE UTOPIA zDIsA STE n.
Funeral Services over the Il ma 4 u

Funeral Services Over the Il e ma ms
OF the nrowned Sea men.
GIBRALTAR, March l9.--The funeral Of the
four seamen drowned Tuesday while helping
rescue the PASSENGERS Of the Utopia was held
today with military honors.
Captain Mckeague Of the Utopia has been
arrested forwrongful acts, improper coudu ct
negligence and mismanagem He was re.
leased on bail.
Accounts given by the 6ivers, who are en-.
gagged in work on the wrecked steiner Of the
terrible sights they Witnessed on the vessel
still further in crease the appalling charac ter
Of the catastrophe. These men say they
found the chart room of the Utopia closed up,
packed with bodies OF the unfortunate pas.
Sengers, who had become wedged into an
almost solid mass In their frantic rush to
reach the decks. Owing to the lack of ac.
coulmodations IN the naval hospital here
many Of the crew and emigrants who were
rescued have been compelled to encamp on
the Gacis.