davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Different Opinions as to the Result OF the
Big Battle Tuesday.


Different Opinions AS to the Result Of the
Big Battle Tuesday.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S-All the big sport
ing people are arriving here now. Charley
Johnston, of Brooklyn, the hacker of John
L. Sullivan, has arrived here from Hot
Springs. He takes neutral position at
present between Fitzsimmons and Maher.
81 am inclined to believe" said he, shat
/ NMaher is a pretty good man, but OF course
he has done nothing yet to give US a line on
his psgilistic capabilities. or one thing,
however, am satisfied, he is a punisher. I
never saw FitZ perform, but am convinced
that he can fight, and fight well. He is 60
ing out OF his class this time, and he may be
sorry for it,
SHOULD Maher win would you cover the
S., 900 that was posted when his challenge to
Sullivan came out:" was asked.
at would be decidedly out of the question
to talk about that just now," replied Johns
ton. "Let him beat Fitz first" Steve Bro
here, is on hand. and talks very strong of
Maher. He was present at the Fitzsimmons-
Dempsey fight and while he has a big
opinion of the Australian thinks that Maher
is too big and strong for him. Edward
Kearney, the horse and carriage dealer of
New York, is also here. He is a strong FirZ-
simmons man and has 81 600 on him. He
wants to invest 81, 900 more in the same way.
Dan Murphy, OF Boston, is also here with
lar ;e amount to bet on Fitzsimmons.
The Chicagoans are already quite numer-
Gus. Most of them are betting on Ryan and
Fitzsimmons. Both Ryan and Needham
have stopped training Needham will now
confine himself to walking, and Ryan can
keep at weight by punching the bag an hour,
or so each day. Jack Burke, who is training
Ryan, has received a telegram stating that q
train full of Memphis sports would be
present to see the fight. The betting in
Memphis ana Chicago is in favor of Ryan,
while in st. Paul and San Francisco Need
ham is the favorfte. Ryan, whose friends
are legion in the city. is in receipt of tele-
gram from Tom Housman, who is his man.
ager to the effect that plenty Of Chicago
money will be here by Sunday morning.
Ryan said he knew his friends would not
forsake him. Betting changed slightly in
his favor to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
THREE NEW TYPHus CASES
Develop in New York, Directly Caused by
the MassiIia's Trip.

Develop in New York, Directly Caused by
the MassiIia's Trip.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-[Special Three
new cases of typhus fever developed to-day,
one in Bellevue Hospital, one in the quar-
antined house, 42 East Twelfth street, and
one in hitherto unsuspected neighbor-
hood, 222 Christie street. All the patients
were taken to the reception hospital
Henry Dowd, 10 years old, a relative Of the
proprietor of 49 Pike street, where there
have been many cases of the fever, was at
tackled on Saturday, and by some oversight
the ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital,
instead of the ambulance from the Bureau
of Contagious Diseases, responded. The sur
geon diagnosed Dowd's illness as pneumo-
mia, and took him to Bellevue. The Cow
erneur Hospital ambulance has been fumi-
gated and supplied with new bedding and
stretchers.
Max Morwitz, from 222 Christie street,
contracted the disease, it is supposed, from
his cousin, passenger on the Massilia. DIR.
Edison ordered that the Christie house be
added to the list of those under daily OBJ
servation. The third patient is S-year-old
Reuben A. Bramowitz He was taken from
AZ East Twelfth street. His father and
three brothers were among the first of the
Massilia's passengers to develop the disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
A CRUEL CAPTAIN.

Uncle Sans Troops in the Role Of Dos
pots Texans Treated to Monarchial
Methods-Another Court-MartiaI on the
Army Carpet.
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 2S-rSpeciaL 1.-The
sensational charges preferred against Cap
tain John G. Bourke, of the Third Cavalry,
by prominent citizens along the border have
created stir in military circles here, and
it is believed that a court-martial will be
called to investigate the matter. A sworn
statement says:
many of the best law abiding citizens in
this portion OF the State regarding the con-
duct of the troops OF the United States Army
and certain persons who claim to be scouts
Bourke, the commanding off1cer, has been
especially complained OF as having made
promiscuous arrests of good citizens with
out apparent cause, following such arrests
with acts of cruelty and at times practicing
and permitting acts of indignities toward
such persons while held as prisoners; that
houses have been entered at the dead hour
of night, doors torn from their hinges
ana searched without exhibiting any
warrants: that unless such outrages and
wrongs are put an end to promptly so great
is the fear and anxiety of the people that
many Of them will be forced to leave their
growing crops and starving herds, while
great injury and immessurable and irrep-
arabic damage must follow to the stock and
agricultural interests of the county.
Already there is feeling of unrest, an1-
iety and disrespect toward the United States
army. Threats Of most serious character
are being made by the commanding officer
and others, in expectation, no doubt, of ex-
torting self-crfminating evidence from good
lieve to be innocent of any crime or partici-
patton in the Cara revolution.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
THE FIRE RECORD.

AT Burlington, IA, the Daily Hackeye
building Loss, $4,000. The Haykeye will
not miss an issue.
AT New York, Patterson & Co.'s marble
works, the BraumeIer Company's upright
piano factory and adjoining property.
Total loss between $500, 600 and $3.50, ,000
AT Detroit fire last night partially de-
stroyed the storage warehouse l19 to 1a9
Woodbridge street, west, owned by Luther
Beecher and occupied by the Bagley Tobac-
CO Company, whose stock was damaged
about $50, 900; insured. The Lambrie ele-
vator was totally destroyed. Loss, se5, 600:
partially insured. Damage to Beeche T
building not great.
AT Wheeling, Donaldson, Lewis & Co. 8
carriage factory and repair shops, including
30 bnggies and carriages belonging to
customers. Loss on contents of building
from $l2, 900 to $14, 900; on building, a, 900.
While the fire was in progress wall fell,
carrying with it a ladder on which were two
flremen, Eugene Muhleman and John
Wilson. Muhleman was very seriously
injured and Wilson was badly bruised.
AT Cincinnati fire Saturday night at the
Hamilton and Dayton depot destroyed two
express cars and two postal cars, together
with a storage shed used by the United
cars and she'd is Insignificant. The loss of
express goods is believed to be small. though
the amount is not known definitely. The
destruction of letters in the mail car is the
most serious. At least one large sack full
of letters was burned. They were destined
we'll as to be distributed to the intervening
cross lines on the G., II. & D. Railway. Loss
on cars and shed, about IS, 900: loss to the
express company, nearly the same.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
A BIG FIRE IN BROOKLYN.
Ono OF the Burned Buildings the Propert.
of Joseph Jefferson.

Ono OF the Burned Buildings the Property
OF Joseph Jefferson.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S-About 1 o'clock
this afternoon fire was discovered in the
cellar of the large clothing house of Smith,
Gray & Co., at Fulton street, Flatbush ave-
nue. and Nevins street, Brooklyn. At 4:3O
o'clock the building was destroyed. There
was clock tower OH the Fulton street side
that rose to a height of 1856 feet from the
street. This fell with terrific crash, strik-
ing the south track of the Kings County
Elevated Railroad and carrying down about
30 feet of the track. A part Of the station
platform was also destroyed.
The loss to the railroad is about $40, 900.
The building where the fire originated was
owned by Millard Smith and w. G. Ran
dolph, principals of the firm of Smith, Gray
& Co., who also constituted the
firm of the Fulton & Flatbush
Storage Company. The building was
valued at 5000, 900 and was insured for
$175, 900. The stock of Smith, Gray & Co.
was insured for $3.50. 900, which is consider
able less than its value. The storage part
of the building was divided into 400 rooms,
300 of which were occupied. The loss here
will reach S20O, 900, largely covered by in
surance. The fire extended to q three
story building on Nevins street, owned by
Joseph Jefferson, the actor, and occupied as
a boarding and livery stable. This was
completely gutted, entailing loss of
$40, ,000 Five other contiguous buildings
were damaged about $50, 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
FRAUD, CRUELTY, MURDER
rRACTICED ON IGNORANT FOR EIGN-
ERS In A LABOR CAMP.

sub-Contractors on Railroad Construction
in New York Exposed-Filthy Huts
Filled With vermin-Insufiicien Food
Cheated Out of All Their Wages.
LITTLE FALLS, n. Y, Feb. 2s.-Thirteen
poorly clad, halfstarved Hungarians have
arrived here from the northern part of the
county, where they had been employed on
that section of the Adirondack and Law
renee Railroad which passes through the
forest A good many of the employees are
Poles and Hungarians, and 1t is alleged that
they are made to suffer the greatest imposi-
tions. as few of them understand the lam
guage and customs of the country.
One of the first men to reach here and ex-
pose the sub-contractors was foreigner
who stopped at Little Falls last Wednesday
and begged nights lodging. He wore
scant clothing, was nearly starved, and his
hands and feet we're frozen. Thursday night
another sufferer appeared here, Walter
White, a resident of Lynchburg, Va He
secured work by responding to an advertise
ment in New York paper for men, and
was engaged by Myers & Cohick to work for
Thomas Redmond, sub-contractor for the
Enterprise Construction Company, which
uds COuITdCt W Oullu ~ milcS VI buc IuNu-
White went to Lowville and was conveyed
in the woods to camp AZ miles on the line
OF the road. The men were promised 81 %
q day and allowed expenses from New York.
They were housed like sheep in log huts
When it rained it was impossible to sleep
owing to the water leaking through the
roof, and the hunks were so dirty and filed
with vermin they were obliged to hang up
their clothes outside and 60 to bed naked.
The food was insufficient, poorly cooked
and consisted principally of pork and beans
three times day. They worked from 20 to
80 days and received no pay for their ser
vices. The contractors names were Dagard,
Landard and Anderson. The last named
would go about the works heavily armed,
and would shoot at the laborers on the least
provocation. The men speak broken
English, and claim that one man was shot
through the head and another instantly
killed. He.wa subsequently, buried in the
woods BY his murderers The county Off
cials will probably look into the matter and
punish the men who have caused so much
suffering.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
PROF. ANDERSON TALKS.
HE PERSISTS IN A GENERAL DENIAL
OF CRIMINALITY.

Jennie McClenand Not Dangerously III,
She Is Good, and Thinks She Was Fright
ened Into Making the Charges.
GREENsBURG, Feb. 2s-[ Special. II. M.
Anderson, late principal of the Kensington
schools, and committed to jail charged with
a serious crime by pretty Jennie McClel-
land, one of his teachers, was seen in the
prison here tonight By the dim light of
an old lamp, the professor was seen sitting
on the iron couch, the very picture of dis
tress. Anderson is tall, slender man,
aged about 80 years, and is so greatly de-
jected he did not care to talk much about
the affair; but was firm in general denial
of any criminal offense.
''No man in my profession" he said,
"stood higher than did one month ago.
Now my character and reputation are
lady would not offer any defense in the
court at all; but she is pure as snow, and I
will fight the charges for the sake of her
good name to the bitter end.
In reply to rather pertinent and proba-
bly, impertinent question as to why the girl
made the charges against him, the professor
said that the girl was not dangerously sick,
and that the medicine given her was not for
the purpose designated by DR.. Parks, the
family physician. The girl, he said, was
only slightly indisposed, and he believed
the doctor (Parks) frightened her into max
ing the charge.
The medicine given the girl was got from
DR.. E E Patton. who had explained to the
magistrate that it was not very dangerous
and not designed for anv criminal purpose
Why she was given medicine at all he re-
fused to state. He says, however, the girl
will recover, as she was never seriously ill.
Her parents now live at Smiths Ferry,
though they lived for some time in ALLIE
gheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
PEOPLE COMING AND GOING.

M. H. Danziger went to New York last
night.
Margaret Mather and her company went
to Cincinnati last evening.
Mrs G. w. Mason, of Meadville is among
the guests at the Schlosser.
L. S. Good, of Wheeling, and Arthur R.
Berry, of Pennington, are stopping at the
Anderson.
d. c. Painter, President of the G. & P.
road, passed through the city last evening
en- route to New York.
j. W. Waltz, of Baltimore, put up at the
Anderson last evening. He was formerly a
prominent baseball man.
M. J. Kinney and wife, of Astoria, and
Gus Heege, the Swedish actor, are registered
at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Speck, the wife of wealthy
st. Louis merchant, was passenger on the
Eastern express for Washington last even
ing.
Harry Northwood, Martins Ferry glass
manufacturer, and Fred Mckee, of WASH
ington, are stopping at the Monongahela
House.
Frank Robinson, of the Carbon Iron
Works, returned to New York last evening.
He says the firm Is making good progress
with Its improvements.
]. j. Rosenthal, New York theatrical
man, and Henry w. Andrews, Jr., and wife
are stopping 2C tne DuQueSne. MI. ROSenthal
is managing the Little Tycoon Company.
W. S. Guffy started for st. Augustine
last evening to stay for six weeks. He has
fully recovered from his recent severe at
tack of illness, but he Is afraid of the March
weather in this climate.
Rev. DR.. Macintosh, who so ably as
sisted Rev. Mr.. Macguire during the past
three weeks at the Fifth Avenue NJ E.
Church revival, has made many friends dur
ing his stay. The Doctor leaves for his
home in st. Louis tonight.
Colonel Norman NJ. Smith left for PhiIa-
delphia last evening. He disposed of the
Adjutant Generalship by saying that all the
candidates are good men, and any of them
would be satisfactory to him. Only the
Democrats in the Guard stand any show at
all.
Max Ihmsen, who is in advance of
Joseph Ha aworth, was in the city yesterday
bound for New York. He says they have
had a very prosperous season, and Mr.. Ha-
worth is satisfied with the results This
week he will visit some of the large towns
in Ohio and next Monday a few in New
York
A. R. Crum, formerly q well known
newspaper writer of Pittsburg, arrived in
this city yesterday morning from Toledo, o.,
with the remains of his 8 months old baby,
which he had inferred in the Southside
cemetery. Mr.. Crum is now an editorial
writer on the Toledo Daily Commercial. He
left last evening for Oil City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

This young lady examines the
young scholar.
"Johnnie, where is Carlsbad2"
ssPart of it in every drugstore in
the United States
elbow do you make that out ?"
"The Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and
the Waters are. !"
"What have they done for you,
that you know so much about them?"
"Why, they have cured papa of his
dyspepsia, and in the place of cross
father they have given me kind and
loving parent"
Dyspepsia will spoil the most an
gelic temperament. Too much bile
inactivity of the liver will start it.
Try the Carlsbad Sprudcl Salts or
use the imported Carlsbad Waters.
A standard, never failing remedy.
The genuine have the signature of
ssEisner & Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, New York." on every bottle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
WHITE GOODS!

Special bargains are offered in White
Goods this week-bargains that are sure to
bring economical housekeepers our way:
Hemstitched Lawns, nice goods. at 15c.
18c 25c, Soc, 4Oc, SOC.
Cambria Tuckings, 38c, SOC, 6Oc, 75c, 81
Plaid Nsinsooks, &c, 1Oc, 12c, 15c to 25c.
India Linens, 1Oc, 15c. zoe, 25c, Soc, 35c.
Dotted Swisses, 25c, SOC, Soc, 4Oc
Apronettes, 121lc, 15c, 18c, pc to'25c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
sTEIHITz STILL THE CHAMPION.
Tho Austro-American Wins the Last OF the
Chess Series In Cuba.

Tho Austro-American Wins the Last OF the
Chess Series In Cuba.
HAVANA, Feb. 2s.-ISpecial. 1.-The great
chess contest is over. The Austro- American
has added a new leaf to his laurel wreath,
and once more has upheld his title as cham
pion of the world. When play began this
afternoon there was much excitement.
Steinitz, too, had lost his GOODNESS, as was
shown by his pacing up and down the room
while it was his opponents turn to play.
The Russian opened the twenty-third game
of the match by advancing his kings pawn
two squares, which he followed up bv p X
Il as soon as Steinitz made reply, X l..
Steinitz took the offered pawn amid intense
excitement.
The Russian played for all he was worth.
He rapidly developed his pieces, and soon
Steinitz' game was hemmed in. On the
twenty-eighth move Tschigorin's win was o
fOregone conclusion. Steinitz defended
himself in his difficult position as well as he
could, but when Tschigorin brought his
second rook into play the veteran seemed
unable to ward of the deadly blow. On the
thfrtieth move the strain told upon the
Junior master. Tschigorin broke down with
fearful blunder, which lost him the game
and match on the thirty y-second move. Thus
ended one of the most interesting and i'm
portant contests in the history of chess.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
NEW CASTLES KICK.
A Club That Grumbles and Does Not Put
Up n Dollar.

A Club That Grumbles and Does Not Put
Up n Dollar.
NEW CASTLE Pa, Feb. 2s-The New Castle
football team has received a challenge from
the Pittsburg football club offering to play a
game for $3.50 a side. The team here has not
decided as yet to accept the challenge. The
members seem to think that they were not
used right by the Pittsburg's in one or two
games, and from the fact that the Athletic and
Crick cket Association has been refused admis-
sion to the Cricket Association of Western
Pennsylvania, it is quite likely that New
Castle will pay no atten ton to Pittsburg's
challenge. The home team will play in
Youngstown next Saturday.
The baseball club connected with the Ath-
letic Association has been invited 10 become
q member of the Eastern ana Western Base
ball Association. which is being formed by
clubs in Erie, Olean, Bradford, jamestown,
Dunkirk, Canton, Youngstown, Akron and
Meadvtlle A meeting OF representatives of
these cities will be held in Meadville, March
8, and New Castle will likely send q member
of the Athletic Association.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
TABLE LINENS.

If you need anything in this line come
and see US before purchasing. We promise
to save you money, and stand ready to make
our promise good:
Damask Table Linen at 45c, SOC, &c, 65c,
75c, CSC. Napkins to match.
Fine Linen Towels, large sizes, 121zc, zoe,
25c-extra fine ones at 35c, 48c and 75c.
Full lines of new Pillow Shams from SOC
a pair up. Be sure to see them.
A grand line of Aprons, 12111c to s1-barA
gains, every one of them
IsNew Spring Jackets, Wrap
pers and Tea Gowns at extremely low
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
A NEW LINE
OF
LACES! |

Every lady should see our Spring
importation of beautiful new Laces
just opened. Nothing finer has ever
been shown in this city. We invite
the most critical inspection of these
goods. A comparison of prices will
convince anyone that the values Of
fered are of the trade enlivening kind:
Point de Irelande, in black, white and
ecru.
Point de Gene, in black, white and ecru.
Point de Paris, in white and cream.
Black and Cream Chantilly, in all widths,
from 10c to $2.
Linen Handmade Torchons, 24O patterns,
from 4c to SOC.
Orientals IN white, ecru and two-toned,
narrow and demi-founcing.
Valenciennes, narrow, wide and demi-
houncings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
Pittsburgers in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-The following Pitts
burgers are registered at New York hotels:
D. P. Black, Hoffman; Miss Debold, st.
Denis; E. j. Detrick, Westminster; W. P.
Getty, Astor House; E. v. Goodchild, Nor
ton House; III. H. Lecingsturs, Astor House;
A. Eeggate, Astor House; J. G. Lyon, Hotel
Imperial; H. T. McAfee. st. James Hotel:
Mrs. e. j. Mcpherson, Metropolitan; H. Mil
lei and wife, Coleman House; r. v. Missler
and wife, Albemarle: j. C. Newmyer, Metro
politan; j. w. Ports, Colonnade Hotel; j.
Saussberger, Union Square; A. L Scott, MUIR
ray Hill; Mrs. C. 7. Speer, Windsor; W. C.
Temple, Hotel Imperial; Mrs. c. Weisser, ST.
Denis; d. w. Wightman, Astor House; j. II.
Loc<hart, Fifth Avenue; Mrs. j. w. Lock
hart, Fifth Avenue; W. L. Mellon, Fifth
Avenne.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
The News From Below.

PARKERsBURG-Ohio 10 feet and falling. Down,
Congo; up. Andes. Frank Gilmore down with
coal. Raining.
wHEELING-River u feet and falling. Departed
Scotia Cincinnati: Ben Hur, PittsbuI e: Lizzie
Bav Pittsburg: Congo. Cincinnati; Keystone State,
Pittsburg: Courier. Parkersburg. Raining,
MEMPHIs-River2 "a feet and rising. Cloudy and
cool.
NEW ORLEANs-Partly cloudy and pleasant.
CINCINNATI-River 25 feet 10 inches and falling.
Rain and cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
General Sporting Notes.

THERE are letters here for Harry Stevens.
BETTING on the fights will begin in earnest to-
day.
SHADYsIDE ACADEMY athletes want to '.do''
some contests.
MANAGER BUCKENBERGER viii leave the city to-
day TO attend the New York meeting.
THE Terence Murphy Club Southside has some
promising athletes on Its roll of membership.
THE brooklyn PLAYERS are sensibly accepting con-
tracts at reduced salaries. They know their busi-
ness and are glad they are alive and out of the wet
JOE LoHBECK. one of Denver's last years
catchers, Is trapping out in the mountains. The
Omaha Bee says that so far he has trapped great
many coyote, skunk. mink and muskrat, but NARY
a contract.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
BOUND TO DIE IN FEBRUARY.
An Illinois Woman Keeps Her Word Within
Few Days

DECATUR, ILL, Feb. 28.-[Spectal J.
Mrs. Abraham Greenfield, who has tasted
for AZ days, refusing to take even liquid
nourishment, died of starvation Friday
night at her home in Mt. Zion township.
Two months ago, when in apparent good
health, she told her family and friends that
she would be dead February 15, and soon
afterward she refus d to eat, although she
prepared meals and kept at work about the
house until she became so weak that she had
to go to bed
Her death was apparently painless. Her
friends say that her mind had been unsound
for several months before she formed reso-
tion to die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29

the National League and some Of the less
fortunate owners of the smaller leagues are
already arriving in the city to attend the
annual spring convention OF the League, to
be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel next
week. Several informal conferences were
held tonight. The most important work to
for adoption on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-29
For West Virginia: Threat

e,,ing Weather and Rain or Snou, Probably
Heavy; South, Later Shifting to Northwest,
Winds; Colder and Fair Tuesday,
For Ohio: Threatening Weather With Rain or
SnoD, Probably Heavy; Winds Shifting to Colder
Northwest, With Moderate Cold Ware in Ohio;
Probably Fair Tuesday, Except Light S'so,cs
Along the Lake Shore.