davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.

During the past twenty-four hours goods aud
the following amounts: BY rail-Northern Pa.
cife, $40 tons; Columbia & Puget sound, 30
tons; Great Northern, As tons. By waier-Pnget
SOUND & Alaska Steamship Companys boats,
90 tons; Waseo, IS tons; San Juan, tons Total
shipments, 507 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

T W Morgan Il VT, Kan
+ n Dusenberg, Chic
EALockwood& w, Btava
4 III rnoyar d VT. CItor
q o Willard, Proviince
W Williams, Columbia
BFWingeT& ", Grencstl,
MissIBGossen .BlgGreer
REMo-ningster, do
Rev DR. Bliss, New YorE
c ID Gilbert, Chicago
Grace Roe, Toledo
s l. Marshall. Kentucky
J A Bell, Georgetown X J
RLEmerson&w, Moystn
L q Meeks&w, Bellefon'
w h McDOugaid&wf,d,
FSGreenleaf&w, Sayoua
Observation-Disclosures
J NJ Amos&wf Cambrig
7 V Cooper Il VT, Phila
Miss y 1illermau, do
Mrs l. Matthews.srI
W J Lee. do
S II Dodge Il wi, Beloit
G 5 Wheaton Il VT. CHS
A l. Fountoin, @ Rapids
Mr. Wilgus & VT, do
J Buschenal. Dover, Del
A II Fortune& wfBimiid
A " Peterson, Brandon
W III Jewell &wf. Bismri
: Barlon, Summersville
J Eiwood, Whatcom
j w Gardiner, Prescott
X White Il VT. Phila
JGCushman&wi,F kshrl
r b Thorndike, Canton
II C. Bell. Patton
T B Pettingill, Tacoma
JMChapple& WI, AshlnC
A q Gamble. n Wstms!
Mrs Rowe. Toledo, o
Mrs Shafer, 10
J Z Telling, Chicago
w : Ste:t, do
do
G II Monger&w, Ansms
o ID Gray&mthr, >turgo
G l. H0ggard, Eyeret5
y Jackson, Chicago
T A Miller, Cleveland
d y Archer, 6 Bluff. Ia
A X Whitney, Everett
Mrs X A Lee, Greeuvillt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

CITY TREASURER'S NOTICI-THE FOL-
~ lowing city warrants will be paid upon presen-
tation at the city treasurer's office. Interest on
said warrants will cease at the expiration OF M
teen days from the first publication OF ms nouce'
ADoLpH KRUG, City Treasurer.
BY ]. J. KNoFF, Deputy. -
Date Of first publication. May 90 1877.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from seattle as follows;
For San Francisco via Port Townsend AMI Vic
toria, at p passengers received on board a.
p n June /, s, II 10 81, %
For Alaska June 6. IL. y, 70.
From san Francisco. fo- Victoria And Puget
Sound ports a. II. June g. 8, Is IS, IS, 81
Tickets may be obtained a. the Once Of he CON-
pany, st Ocean dock. Seattle
GoCDAL. PERKINS & CO
General Agents. san francisco
T. II. JOHNSON. p. :. Supt- sest;'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

Produce and merchandise have been received
at the port of Seattle duri1g the past twenty
four hours A. follows: By raii-Northern Pa
tons: Great Northern. As tons. BY water-Puget
sound q Alaska steamship Company's boats, 30
tons; Wasco. ) tons. Total receipts. $50 tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-03

W Morgan WI, Kan Mrs II King slotsboro
+ y Dusenberg, Chic Miss willard Poyidce
EALockwood& ,Btava Mrs r. Fallett Green Nv
Ill fnoyar d wi. elton Dccken & VT. do
q o Willard, Province Floyd, Lisbon, la
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
CHAPTER XII.
A GENIUS FROM THE Up COUNTRY

GENIUS FROM THE UP COUNTRY.
In her extreme and somewhat childish
solicitude touching the proper manage
ment OF Rosalie's affairs Mrs Roosevelt
found herself in quite a dilemma Young
Ellis had begun to call at the mansion,
and had managed to make IA very fayora-
ble impression upon Mr. Roosevelt To
say the truth this dashing eloquent
mountaineer had brought with him
from the up country" just enough of
the atmosphere of adventure and daring
to have romantic effect, and he had
won friends quite rapidly His man
ners were a shade freer tnan the cOnven-
tional low country aristocrats af-
fected, but his bearing was proud and
his personal appearance extremely
agreeable, and then his voice-no one
ever heard 1t without feeling its per-
suasive influence
AS a background for all his claims
upon Savannah society MIR, Ellis came of
an old and famous family HIS auces-
tors, both paternal and maternal had
distinguished themselves in Colonial
times, and in the Floridian, the Mexican
and the late wars They had been a
race of Office holders, rich, powerful
hospitable, renowned Such antecedents
held magical power which would fling
wide the social gates Of the aristocrats
of the low country The mere matter Of
his having broken the United States
Feveuue laws was not to be considered
against him especially since the affair
had been amlcably adjusted His bold
ness cleveyuess and dashing bravery
were set down to his credit. He was a
true example Of chlyalry
There may have been just touch of
the brigaudish IN his character, as seen
in certain lights and from occasional
chance points of view, but this only
served to enhance his power by adding
the fascination of romance Given
youtA. beauty. ancestral grandeur and
fine personal address, the one finishing
touch that remains is the subtle gift Of
defiance Of law which is said to be al
ways present with genius The sultry
imagination Of the south dearly reyer-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
BILLS ALLOWED
by THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Lyon County. Nevada,
Aug. Term OF 1802.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board of County Commissioners at
its regular quarterly meeting, held August list.
1892:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
MRS. CRHHAN1'S
Cucumber
AND
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popuIarly used, bat permanently beau
tifies 1t creates soft, smooth, clear. Velvety
skin, and by daily use gradually makes the
complexion several shades whittier. II is a con-
staut protection from the effects of sun and
wind and prevent, sun burn and freckles, and
bla kbeads viii never come while yon use it
1t eleanses the a far better than soap and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues
and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles
1t gives the freshness, clearness and smooth
ness OF skin that you had when little girl.
Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, as it
gives more youthful appearance to any lady,
aud that permanently It contains no acid,
powder or alkaI and is harmless as dew
and is as uourishing to the skin dew is to a
flower Price Sa. at all druggists and hair
dressers, or at Mrs. Geryaise Graham's estab-
lishment l03 Post Street, san Francisco, where
she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face
or figure. Ladies' at distance treated By let
ter Send stamp Ter her little book, How to be
Beautiful"
Sample Bottle mailed free to any lady
on receipt of 10 cents iu stamps to pay for pos
tag aud packing Lady Agents wanted.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
FIN Fl WINES
LIQUORS
SS GIG a RS
Always on Hand.

This saloon Is one Of the finest resorts In the
county, Convenient club-rooms are attached
and the stock OF liquors and cigars is selected
from the best. A share OF your patronage is
all that is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13

ences such defiance 50 long as it is not
leveled at the old institutions of aristoc-
racy; and tins Imagination particularly
rellshes antinomian tendencies in the line
OF contempt Of northern rules, among
which are counted the revenue laws
In some way Mr. Ellis embodied this
irrepressible southern defancs Helook-
ed 1t, and his past career had accorded
with it.
On the other hand. he was gentle.
sweet voiced and almost amiahle lie
had many OF the elements of greatness.
not the least Of which was enthusiasm
and perfect self reliance His operations
in illicit diStilling had been on a rather
grand scale, and his profits had been cor.
respondlngly heavy; but his masterly
tact and skin had been shown to best adj
vantage In his settlement of the whole
matter with the revenue officials in such
way as to save his fortune and his lib.
erty as wen He had come to Savannah
with the reputation of brilliant fellow
In fact, he was everywhere privately
discussed as hero, his achievements
and adventures losing nothing in the
course Of frequent telling lie was well
aware of his prestige, and very quietly
ne pursued the advantage it gave him
lie mad determined to turn his energies
10 strictly legitimate pursuits; but, while
uoihlhally n broker in cotton, his
thoughts We're fixed on large schemes in
another channel, He saw the broad field
that the south offered for railroad build
ing especially southern Georgia and
Florida. to which field Savannah held
the key lie began at once to study the
situation of all the railroads of Florida
and to gather information relative to
certain proposed lines, 1t was not long
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13

ntner ana more graceful.
They shook hands; that was about all.
Ellis withdrew as soon as he could
with poltepess, feeling something in the
atmosphere which oppressed him pain
fully.
AS he walked to his hotel his mind was
full of that strange bitter sweetness
which comes of half formed love and
half developed jealousy. He shook off
the mood, however, and fell to pondering
some details of his railroad schemes.
ITO BE Continued
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
MRS. GRAHAM'S
TIA CI BLDA CI

Cures the worst eases OF Freckles. sunburn.
Sallowness, Moth patches, Pimples and all skin
blemishes Price 81 so. Harmless and eff
fective. No sample be sent. Lady Agents
wanted
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13

Board by the Day, Week or Month
at Popular Prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
TEEE TABLE

will always be supplied with the choicest eats.
bles the market affords, and all the delicacies
will be supplied in season. Meals can be OBJ
tanned at ali hours, cooked to suit the most fas-
tidious epicure.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13
TWO BOTTLES CURED HER.

CARROLL, IA, July, 1889.
Ivas suffering 10 years from shocks in my
DEAD, so much so, that at times didn't expect
% recover. Itook medicines from many doc
tors. hut didn set any relief untl / took
Pastor K0enig's Nerve Tonic; 1he second dose
reliey ed me, and 2 bottles cured me
5. W. PECK.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-08-13

ITO BE CONTINUED. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THAT FATAL u. X. Z. INITIATION.

THE CORONER FINDS THE STUDENTS RtsPoN'
s:DLE FOR WILKINS RUSTTN's DEATH
Ncw-Haven, June 9.-Coroner Mix completed his IN
vestigation last evening into the death OF "iihihs
Rustn. the Yale student. lie was able 10 secure
the evidence of only one citizen who witnessed inc
affair Charles Graham. driver into whose mack
Eusin ran. He standing close to the venice
when Rustn struck II.
HIS story to the substant0ted the Story
Of the students In the main. the only difference De-
ing that while the students stated that they were run
ming beside Rustin, he says that they were not IN
the road with him. The report sums up the fac's
Of the case already published and closes as follows
From the foregoing facts, l am OF the opinion that
wilkins Rustin's death was caused by the caIeessness
OF the students conducting said initiation am
further Of the opinion that this carclessness was purely
the result OF boysh fam entirely unintentona ana ho
such carelessness Is known to the law as criminal
carelessness find that modes OF initiation have been
practically unrestrned that have entirely exceeded the
bounds Of reason and propricty and are often dai
cerous to health aud llfe and recommend that the
faculty either abolish or restrain these modes OF
initiation altogether, have entire supervision ana
control of the same. In default OF acuon on tne
part of the faculty, ! recommend that uie proper
authorities take such as Will prevent furlher
practices of this nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
THE POET JEByTs LYXCHING CASE.

Port Jervjs n w. June 9.-The inquest In the re
cent ytiching case will probably be ended tomoro"'
The session this afternoon did not result In any in
por.ant disclosures contrary to general eAI"ouiuo'
as Il was rumored that the person who paced inc
,oos. about Iewis's neck at the tree was Known to
the authorities and would be examined Among
those charged with mob violence on the night Oh inc
hanging is DR.. Sol. Van Etten, prominent ph!
siclan of the village and man OF wealth. lie was
called in to attend the Mcmahon girl on the Day oi
the outrage and has since ATTENDED her lie Is "
ported as having said 10 number VI men tna' IL '
croud knew what he knew and could see what he had
soen they would not hesitate to lynch the negro on
he Witness stand to-day denied having used the
Tie general impression is that the verdict OF me
coroncr's iury will not implcatc any one In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DR.. HICKMAN INDICTED FOR MURDER.

The Grand Jury yesterday handed in m Indictment
for murder in the first degree against Dr. Robert ".
Buchauan. who Is accused Of poisoning his wife. The
witnesses before the Grand Jury were Drs. Bur
nett Mcintyre and Henry Watson who attended the
woman Or. II. p LOOMS, who male the autopsy {:
Richard g. Macomber, who is friend Of the accused
man and had conversations with him about the
case, and Mrs. sarah C. Childs. the nurse who was
with Mrs. Buchanan when she died
Dr. Loomls has not finished the microscopic OK
animation II the womnns organs but there was suit
ccnt evidence beside, on which to before the Grand
Jury. District Attorney NicOl has employer FRO.
fcssor Rudolph a. Witthaus O. conduct the chcmieNl
ANALYSIS II the organs The indictment charges that
buchanan gave his wife five grains OF morphine or
some unknown poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
RETTRN OF THE MTANTONOMOH.

When the double-turreted monitor Mantononioh put
into Delaware Breakwater on her way to Annapolis
last week alarm spread that she had proved I'M
seaworthy and was unfit to be sent out q harboc.
The vessel returned here yesterday from Fortress
Monroe, and apparently without having IN the least
suffered from stress Of weather. The trip has been
an interesting for II gave fair test of how the
vessel would behave at sea. She put into Delaware
Breakwatcr on the way down account Of bad leaks
between the turres and the deck Before she sailed
the turrets were raised and checks were put under
them to keep them from turning at sea and loosng
the packing around the bases. The iron coverings
or bands over the base Of each turret, lined with
leather, to protect the oaulked joints, had become
lposened by the working Of the turrets. and the
waves washed across the deck the water worked into
the ship under the bases. The electric steering gear
was used on the vessel and this the first In
stance Of ship steered upon regular voyage its
success gives general satisfaction. She will now be
sent to the Navy Yard. and after a few adjustments
are made will be fitted out for second test OF the
hydraulic tuIct machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
NOTES ABOUT NAVAL VESSELS.

The programme for the vessels Of the North At
Ianc Squadron which changed ON Monday NJ
Annapolis, would have been disappointment 10 the
visitors nj West Point II yesterday and wednesday
rad not been stormy. None OF The vessels VIII
nvg 20 Wcsr Point 50 take part In the graduating
exercises II the Army cadets. The flagship Phiin-
delpha is 10 be PIT into drycock at the Navy i"d'
and rs soon rs her hull Is cleaned OF the seigro"W
# The lat tx months she will % Ia Newport To t"Ke
Isrt In the m1nocuvic- In connection with the NnVh
War College. The cr1isc which she has Just hiliShei
established the fact that the Substitution OF cle 1"o
Oregon yellow pine mnsts for the steel tubular iS''
was an Improvement and that the vessel Is ihuch "o
safe In heavy weather than she wis before Inc
steel mast, weighed a little more tfah twenty -eish'
tons, and the wooden weigh less tEii three
tons, and 1t resulted In diminutoh OF AT least
three inches In the metacentric height Of the vessel
The metaoenric is that point In the vertical AXIS Oh
the ship beyond which her centre OF Gravity coud
not be raised without keeling the ship over Inc
vessels roll In moderate was about 10 10 IL
dc grees and her motion IS easier than formerly was
which Is due Ia the change made In the metacrh'rio
height by putting In wooden mast'. IL Is P:up"oie
that some other changes will De- made IN uie uih vi
the vessel when she Is fitted out for the Naval review.
The return Of the dynamite cruiser VesuVus I'll ''iS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
PEOF. HARKyESS TO RESIGN HIS CHAIR.

Providence r. l., June Gpecial) Professor Albert
Hardness announced to the Junior class OF Brown I'M
versity this morning that he would resign his Phce AZ
the end Of this year. and then he gave MS iaie"eh
address He told a reporter that he had been contem-
,,r, +b,s stan for some time This being the hftieh
wear since his graduation from Brown. he thonght tat
10 withdraw finally from all college work would DC
GOOD way to celebrate the anniversary. lie has Deeh
professor Of Greek in Grown for the last thirty seven
wears He has never been either tutor or Instructor
at any time, coming here rs full professor Of 'he ue
partment. His loss will be severely ie' ~ 'nc o's'
I,r,tssor Hardness WIS yaledlcorlan OF his class
Predecessor W e Poland who is In Athens VIII
undoubtedly take up the work ~ head professor "
the Greek department. Professor Hardness has beeh
one Of the most useful and popular college professors
in the country and Is the author OF many textbooks
In General usc of which his latin grammar Is the most
widely known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
roBrsr FIRES IN COLORADO.

Denver, June GA dispatch to 1.-THE hepubhcah
from Craede saws: "A timber fire broke out on
Bachelor Mountain yesterday afternoon and has done
great deal Of damage Several of valuable timber
badly needed ty the mines destroyed and the hre
Is still raging II broke ont near the Hidden IreasuN
shaft house and burned rapidly in all directions.
large force Of men FROM the mines have been Out hgh
ing the fire around the mines, and 1t is thought 'he
buildings can be saved. Much uneasineSs Is ir'1 III
the towns as change In the wind Is likely TO destroy
poehclor CITY Even Creole Is In danger. and word
comes that the Park Regent the stanhope ana 0thri
properties there have been cleared OF timber ana shaI
houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
HAS HE. FOUND HALF A MILLIONF
ALLEGED D:-CoYERY OF HIDDEN ASSETS OF
FIELD LINDLEY, wIECHERS s. co.

ALLEGED D:-OoYERY OF HIDDEN ASSETS OF
FIELD, LINDLEY, wIECHERs co.
Joseph l. Green. an attorney Mt No. $50 Broad
way. says that a client Of his has discovered hai
a million dollars belonging TO the BANKRUPT hrm Oh
Field, Lindley, wiechers d Co. That large amount
Mr.. Green says is in railroad stocks bonds and other
securities. He has not the securities, ana mas
personal knowledge Of their existence but nc
places so much confidence In what his client has
told him that lie decided to take steps to get posses
sion Of the property for the creditors Accordingly
re issued the following advertisement:
"Any creditors Of the late firm, Field, Lindley
Wlechers Co., may hear something to their advan-
tase by communicating with Joseph !. Green, No.
go Broadway, city,
Tribune reporter called on Mr.. Green yesterday
Mr. Green Is Hebrew, and ia about tweDty-four
years old He declined to give the name u his client
who had discovered half a million dollars belonging
to somebody else hidden where the assignee Of
the bankrupt firm would not be likely to find It..
But said Mr.. Green, Il am convinced that he Is
a Of truth and veracity. and feel certain that
he knows where the half million dollars worth Of
securities, etc, can be found.'
ais this client Of yours credtor2' Mr. Green
was asked.
mo, not exactly, but he Is interested. He is an
Interested party What want to do now is to get
the creditors here. the large creditors, not the little
fellows, and then shah take legal steps to get hold
OF the money"
Do the friends Of Edward NJ. Field know anything
about the hidden securitiesl7
"That should not like to say, but some
Of them might know about them. l have not
taken the trouble, however, to call the
assignee because the experts who ut work on the
books OF the defunct firm not able to accomplish
anything, ard therefore the assignee doesn't know
nything about the $500 900 we have found"
Mr. Green said that there had not been a liberal
response To his advertisement, and until there was
he could not do anything.
Charles W. Gould, the assignee, caod upon.
and lie pronounced the story absurd "Slncc the
failure We have had every opportunity to learn all
about the business OF the firm said Mr.. Gould,
and IL there $780, hidden away anywhere,
we, doubt, should know Of IT, IL anybody on the
out side has discovered any such amount OF money,
nobody will be more gratiiied than myself as 1t Will
make my task much easier assignee. could
satisfy the creditors much more easily with hall
million than without 1t. But shall not be con
vinced that such discovery has been made until
/ see the alleged securities bonds, stocks, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
DISCUSSING FOREIGN MISSION WORK.

Clifton Springs, n. Y, June (spccIaD.-The open
ing session of the Missionary Union last night sur
passed any previous In numbers and interest Mole
than sixty missionaries spoke briefly OF their expert
euces In their respective fields Great interest was
aroused by the special topic considered this afternoon
Governments and Missions particularly In the pres
crt crisis in the missions In the Turkish Empire ana
the recent anti Chinese legislation OF the United states.
p.pers representing the gravity Of the situation IN
Turkey we're read by DIR. Albert Long OF Robert Co-
cyc and other missionaries DR.. Cyrus Hamlln IN an
address, ascribed the systematic repressivc measures
which have been recently set in operation mainly 10
TIC jntrigues Of Russia. DR.. Hamlin also greatly
blamed The United States Government for It's aiesed
f.iIuc 10 yroect the Mvcx property and treaty rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-10
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
JUDGMENT AGAINST BARON BLANCA WHOLE
SALE DEALER IN STRAW GOODS ASSIGNS.

Judgment for 1907 81 was yesterday entered
against the Litofuge Company, Of which the Baron
Blanc was president, nj favor OF Pierre Antoine jules
Blanc, for money lent between December H. lsoo'
and February 49, 1901. The suit was begun by David
r. Morrison as agent for the plntn, the latter oeing
nj present out OF the United states
Solomon Earnest. wholesale dealer In straw goods
nj No C3I Broadway. made an assignment yesterday
without preference 10 william Dcssaer. He has been
I'm business about thirty years and dealt principally In
hats for women and children. George w. GnllGcr
attorney for the assignee. said yesterday that the
liabilities aIe ahout $4,000, aud that they could
"a sy have been 100000 Mr.. Earnest stood high
In the trade and tho failure honest one with
ont any preferences At present he coad not SAY
whit the assets would amount TO until the Inventory
had been completed.
james b. McNnb, dealer IN furniture and carpets,
.t M 747 Br,rdway made an assignment without
PREFERENCE yesterday to William A. Marble.
Judgment for Sls.270 was yesterday entered against
livingston -attcrlce Of the late firm Of Satterlcc,
Eo,twick 4 Mnitln, insurance brokers, in favor OF
samuel Marsh ~ assignee OF that firm, which amount
II was said represented the sum Mr.. Satteilee had.
prior To May 10 1891, appropriated to his own use
Of the firm. money In excess OF his rlghfu share.