davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-01-31
kHLAN'S PERFIDY,
NJ 1sung Wife Arrives In America = F,nS
Hin Living with . Girl

sssS WHO Arrives In America - Eind
H. Living with . Girl
harris hsplan. Russian Pole. was sent to
sMin Newark Yesterday In default Of 1000
~, ~, under charge Of misdemeanor. Kaplan
n]' Years old and was employed In the fac.
tory OF the Domestic Sewing Machine Com.
SAnH de- passed Christmas day at his sister q
So.a Souse IN this city and there he found Eliza
Srryss rrE ssnispiTo irpom girl who had Just
SScad SUS.d get her employment In Newark and In
soo%s STu ner d e g 20 there with him. They hired
Rh.I;sw RAisw weeks ago Kaplan's wife arrived from
SSssIa SSssa ana found out the condition OF affairs.
Sae ae as q handsome woman Of "a with a will oi
SSasN kSn own and she drove Bessie out OF the
Tie sirl hapdAn and provided boarding place for
kSs,n. AZ n Next he refused to pay her board and
Eapiaa wb.C complaint before Justice Feldman
SSMlssed Suslasse 70 marry the girl His wife told the
b bMSe nnn, tnat she thought her husband should
no ou1ends In this country. 10'' enu "@e
The sun., 1892-01-31
FUNERAL OF JUDGE KNAPP.
Jurists a.a Public Omelals 90 to Hack eu
sack TO Honor His Memory.

oocA 70 hnohOr AenOFys
The funeral OF Judge Manning NJ. Knapp
took place at Hackensack yesterday afternoon.
The body lay in the large parlor OF the old
mansion facing the village green. where it
was viewed by hundreds Of neighbors Of the
dead jurist. Gov. Albeit. ex-Gov. Bodle, E +.
C. Young. and many others arrived on the
l2:45 train from Jersey City with their wives.
and were followed Ave minutes later by o
special train Of four cars filed with members
oil the Hudson county bar and nearly all the
county and city officials from Jersey City and
Hoboken.
The pallbearers .were Gov. Albeit, ex-Gov.
Bedle, ,Chancellor McGill and Vioe- Chancellor
Van Fleet, Attorney-General Stockton, Su-
pFeme Court: justices Van Sickle. Dixon. Ma
yon. Z. F. g Young Of Jersey City. and ex-
Judge w. y. Banta OF Hackensack. After q
simple service at the house the body was
taken to the church., which was too small to
accommodate half the people who wished to
get in.
Several Hudson county politicians missed the
special and several other trains. finally reach
ing home In . condition suggestive OF u polit-
tcal convention.
The sun., 1892-01-31
Getting Ready for the Mig Ario. Ball.

Bolossy Kralfy has been engaged all winter
In designing magnificent procession for this
years mask ball and carnival oJ the Arion 30
ciety. which is to take place in Madison Square
Garden on Friday. Feb. 10. The Armory build
ing in Fourteenth street near Sixth avenue
was secured by Mr.. Kiraliy as workshop for
fitting up the floats and for the other neces-
sary work; The life Of MGhristopheE,, q Columbus
the chief features OF the procession. For these
ten large floats will be required. typifying
tor and the Pilgrim Fathers. OTHER ioats viii
illustrate historical events and current topics.
n sna Fortsne ats After the aisksy Ss' DoIlar
Women. Wine; and Song" :" For Liberty,
Rip Van Winkle." Seeking Peace. .""Arion."' "
all the distinguished explorers Of America
from vespucei TO Ribanlt and AL tho German
with historical exactness. Over 1000 charac-
ters will be represented In the procession.
The sun., 1892-01-31
NEW HOSPITAL BEYOND TIE HARLEM
Intended - Relieve the OvertaxsA Harien
sna Manhattan Hospitals.

1nteAeee - heHeve the OvertaxeA Harlem
and Manhattan Hospitals.
Within ten days. It Is expected. a new hos
pital to relieve the overtaxed hospitals In up
Dor New York. the Manhattan and the Harlem.
will be opened on Fordham Heights. With
this object in view Commissioner Sheehy se-
cured a ten years lease OF the Eden home
stead six months ago. The spacious building
formerly the residence OF Dr. Eden. is In we'll
shaded grounds. with frontage Of $50 feet
on Valentine avenue and running through the
block to Tiebout avenue. An extension has
been added to the building at q cost OF 81, 600
In this ext extension an elevator has been built
wards. The ambulance can, be backed to the
elevator. Tho building has been altered
wherever necessary. until It is admirably fitted
for hospital purposes. Twenty four beds are
to be placed In the building. and whom this Is
TENTS Two hmbulances. are already built for
tho new hospital. Its territory will be the High
Bridge. Kingsbridge. and fremont police prec-
cincts.
The sun., 1892-01-31
More Coavic,s 90 to the Mines,

NASHVILLE, Jan. 30 Twenty-Five civil
guards and fifty conyicts leave to-day for
Oliver Springs. whore stockade will be built
toned. The convicts were recently expelled
from the station and the stockade burned.
When the stockade is finished twenty five
more convicts will be sent there.
The sun., 1892-01-31
Making Alu.isun Torpedoes for the Gov.
ernMcut.

BRID1EpoRT. Jan. 30.-The aluminium Brass
and Bronze Company OF this city Is making
several torpsdoes for the Government and
will receive for each $1,000. A triple-expan-
sion engine in the rear drives the torpedo
through the water. On each side are fms.
The engine Is OF SO horse nower md takes up
OF aluminium. cannot corroIe. and may. re-
main in the gun for IN indefinite time; When
the torpedo strikes the water, several valves
torpedo moves through tho water at the rate
OF twenty four miles an hour.
The sun., 1892-01-31
Died After His Neck Had Be-n Set.

Seven.ycar old Benjamin Blum. whose sni-
mi column was stretched in Bellevue Hos
pital ON Friday night SO rs to get into place
two bones at tho lower part Of the neck which
had been dislocated by u fall. did not long sur
yivs the operation. His dent IL attributed to
the spinal meningitis which had set in before
tho operation WAS performed.
The sun., 1892-01-31

vau'' ~ul'ALo' Jan. 30.-Miss Mollie Whearty, the
sns .ss woman wanted in Now York for short
Ea,a ~ Post Office sub-station. and who on
~. 0auay last eluded the Post Office inspectors,
inSrrx, crested =, last night. She was suffering an
ksr ssca w. her Knee. sustained whils making
r., she Is now at the residence OF Mr.
femouss rem oesrs discovered her 6rst. and cannot be-
restsSesn tor some Gays. Mr.. Clarke WAS ar.
eape' HHcaay, "a s charged with aiding her to ss-
tarilv near,y q VIII return to New York yoiun.
' rs sooh as she is able to travel
The sun., 1892-01-31
Tho New Health Omcer.

Dr. William r. Jenkins will probably per-
form the double duties OF Health Officer Of tho
Port and Deputy Coroner this week. He ca
poets to take possession OF his new Office as
soon as he has received his comm issinn and
been sworn In; while he Is exnected to serve
out the month as Coroners' physician. His
successor us Deputy Coroner will probably be
DR.. Weston.
DR.. Jenkins. accompanied by ex-United
Mellen. formerly Secretary to the Quarantine
Commissioners. called upon DIR. Smith ut
Quarantine yesterday afternoon,
The sun., 1892-01-31
The Csrels Frsac.is Ball.

Nobody need try to get box for the Cercle
Francais de pHsrmonis ball at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on Feb. 8. for they were all
probability that many will fnd diiiculty
In getting even tickets Of admission 30 great.
has been the demand for them. No one VIII be
the morning, when the sntrspess will he closed
The sun., 1892-01-31
Four Men Rescued From . Canal Boat 10
the S0unA.

BRIDoEPoRr. JAM 3O.-Four men were res
cued from the Erie steam canalboat Joe Barnes
yesterday morning at the mouth OF Branford
harbor by the oyster steamer Enterprise Capt
c. W. Hnlse Capt. Hulse was on his way to
the oyster beds. q few miles east of New Haven
harbor. when he saw the canal boat nearly
men on board were firing as signals that help
was needed. The men. were on the cabin.
which is forward. and which. with rnrt OF the
was about twenty. five feet. The Enterprise
immsedi;.tely went to the rescue; and found
fha she gnes soad Capt
deck hand The pilot was George Nichols. and
Capt. Fhlkerson accused him of being tho
soon after the crew were taken of.
The sun., 1892-01-31
a $500 Law sui. Over un SIS Colt.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3u.-A trivial law suit with n
remarkable history was closed to-day by the
payment Of S53S. 10 costs to the Sheriff OF st.
We'll vs. Freye. and Was enter"i a on the he d"sEst %
OF the st. Charles Circuit Court IN lAi7. the
suit being brou-ht for SlS the value OF u colt
the attorneys fees. the expense OF the suit will
amount to sl.5Oo. The colt. in the mean.
The sun., 1892-01-31

Mary j. c. Brown. who WAS shot by her lover.
John N Ryan, on Wednesday at Dr. Charles 5.
Sheltons house in Montclar. was sinking
rapidly yesterday afternoon. and the doctors
at the Mountainsidn Hospital did not think
she would survive the night. il WAS learn ID
yesterday that sho was engaged t. n 'ouug
man in Australia, who wrote her that he wi,s
coming to this country to marry her. and il is
believed that Ryan found this out. Ryan is
In the county Jail
The sun., 1892-01-31
4 Religions Eathu.,..r. uus.,,.v,u.

Ao'susiasrs Unbelieving Sea.
=, .Doh . Pa Jan. 30-Mrs. W. NJ Bashor
I'M. ~ nis place. who three days ago fell into
Fa0e curing an impassioned address at a
80 methodist church revival and thus re-
a,uea ior forty.eight hours. said yesterday:
ha.No.n So not Know where was, but I was not IN
heaven nor II hell. I caught a glimpse OF
relative. .hcTEGh. Ugh. and saw God. / also saw my
sous upheaya in this town. shal ean seab rs, sYe
and am 'siIh sn,n that can walk on the water.
Heezes oyeri' wv ""-"heh mo Water
The sun., 1892-01-31
DOCTORS Mccoy and WllDmAN,

OFFICES, EAST 49D STREET, NEW iORk
AND 1877 MON7A @ UE STREET, BROOKL YN
:, Whore all durable cases are treated with success
II you live At distance write for = symptom blank
CONSULTATION At OFFICE on BY MAIL FREE.
Address all mail to East 42d street. once hours-e
to IL A. NJ. 2to<PM., 7to8PM Sundays . to II A. ~
The sun., 1892-01-31

Grass' GssEk' Jan, SO-A supersedeas In the
hes hs..e ease does not mean that Graves will
vii iI11bbpi.ted bpi.te 70 bail. as has been claimed. He
necessaevt ae az ne time his attorneys consider
~, fs,neral belief that II new trial be Srsntsd
The sun., 1892-01-31
Horses Getting tn. Grin.

LEWISTON. Ill, Jan. 30.-Farmers around
Hillsboro report that their horses are troubled
with disease which resembles grip. The
horses refuse to eat and are weak In the legs,
the attack lasting for several days.
The sun., 1892-01-31
II. ws.A.-McK.... Co. est.

The Assembly Sub-Committee. consisting Of
Assemblymen h. & Pstten. W. II. Walker,
Jesse Roberts. W. K Mccormick. and E. @.
Tracy. appointed to take evidence In the No
ksnns- Weeks contest In the Second Assembly
district Of Queens county. met at Jamaica yes
terday. The evidence was entirely document
AIRY. The COMMITTEES will meet ut Hampstead
on Monday morning at ~ o'clock.
The sun., 1892-01-31
Ch.,,n wan stay I. Brookly..

There Is no truth in the report that Con-
gressman Alfred q Chaplin intends to desert
Brooklyn and come to this city. He says his
relations with the Brooklyn Democracy are
entirely harmonious and that he 10 In no way
alarmed about his political future.
The sun., 1892-01-31

The resignation OF the Rev. DR.. Nathan E
Wood as pastor Of the strong Place Baptist
Church In Brooklyn has been accepted DR..
Wood has accepted u call TO the Baptist church
In Brooklins. Mass
The sun., 1892-01-31

ss't S;ss::r; .s St,s.s; .4n''A-.'As s'.'. 4
The sun., 1892-01-31

Don't be deceired
by dealers who
"cut" prices.
Cutting prices
lends to "cutting"
goods. For this
reason and to pro-
tect the public,
the genuine nledi-
cines OF DIR. X, v.
Pierce, are now
sold only through
regularly author
The sun., 1892-01-31

Let decree be presented accordingly"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July lS.-FIrst race. three.
fourths mile--King Lee won, Maid
Marion second, Union third; time, l:l6.
Second, three-fourth miie-Emma
Primrose won, Fiilede second, Forrest
third; time, 1:i6.
Third, one and one-eighth miles
Faraday won, Jugurtha second, Hot
Spur third; time, 2:23a.
Fourth, one and one-sixteenth miles
Reveal won, Ella Shipman second,
ViceroY third; time, 1493.
Fifth, one mile - VanBuren won,
Prince FOrtunatus second, Bankrupt
third; time. l:42A.
Sixth, three-fourths mile-Nat won,
Springaway second, Chief Justice
third; time, 1:l54.
Seventh. one and one-sixteenth miles
Eli Kindig won, Upman second, Sho,
shone third; time, 1:494.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
Eoa COUNTY CLERK.

It has been q great many years SINCE
Lowell has had a place on the repdoli-
can county ticket, bat this year they
have a man To present for the office OF
county clerk, and while his selection
might be urged on the grounds that We
have had nothing, that claim Is waived
In view of the fact that We have can
didate VINO is fitted in every way for
the office and added TO that will bring
great strength To the ticket. For the
past seven years DC has been our faith
ful and efficient township clerk and
with each succeeding year has been
elected by increased maJorities; even
when the head OF our township ticket
has been downed, he has been elected
by maiorities ranging from $50 to 1877
over his opponent. He 10 emsnently
fitted for the position, has wide ac-
quaintance throughout the county and
state and it is with the certainty that
ne can be elected, and will add strength
10 the ticket that We submit to the kind
consideration OF the republicans of
Kent county the name OF Franklin d..
Eddy for the nomination for county
clerk.-Lowell Journal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
READY FOR A RACE
Detroit's Blue Ribbon Meeting
TO Open Monday.
DIRECT AND HAL POINTER
VIII Pace Here August for q Purse
Of Sssooo-other Interesting Sport
ing Events

Several Of the local norsemen have
gone to saginaw 70 attend the races
there. Souvenir programs of the De-
uolt Biub Ribbon meeting were re-
eelyed IN the city yesterday. In add
ton To the program of the races the
booklet contains ali the worlds records
IN every department of horse racing,
and also . list OF stations whose pro-
geny have gone in 2;2o or better.
Budd Doble arrived At Detroit yes
terday with his string OF trotters. In
the string are Nancy Hanks. Martha
Wilkes, Jack, Victor aud Belle Vera.
Axteli Will arrive from Terre
Haute in few days. Nancy
Hanks will DO At the great
August meeting in Grand Rapids,
aud Thursday, August IL, will try To
beat the worlds record. Budd Dobie
will drive the mare, and old time horse
men are confident that she will be able
10 lower the great Sunol's record OF
2:0st. On Tuesday, August ., Hal
Pointer and direct will pace for Q purse
OF 5000. This will be the first time
they will have come together on a
track where neither horse is owned
since the great race at Columbia, Tenn.
October 20, 1891. At that meeting
Direct beat Hal Pointer three straight
heats, the time being 200, 2:oe, 2:0Ss
Hal Pointer is now faster and In better
condition than he was al the Columbia
meeting. and many expect TO sec the
fastest time ever paced made on the
track that day. The PAGERS will meet
at Buffalo before coming here instead
OF on August II, as stated ia yester-
days HERALD. and after the great race
at Comstock park they will probably
60 to Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
To HIGHER COURT
The Demurrer in the Salisbury
Case
WAS GRANTED BY JUDGE ADslT
Iadzs Barch Has Gwen Notice That the
Case WIZ Be TAKEN 70 the
Supreme Court

A demurrer To l. K salsbury's spe-
eial answer 20 Clark II. GleAson's mo-
ton for Salsbury's disDArment, Was
argued before Judge Adsst yesterday
aud granted
The court held that if Mr. Gleason
had been guilty Of unprofessionai con-
duet II nAd nothing TO do with sails
bery's case, and q should bs tried be-
fore any collateral issues are entered
upon. Judge bureh, attorney Tor
Salisbury. gave notice that the case
Will De- taken I'd the supreme court on
. writ of csrtlOFaEis aud he Was
gwen thirty days in which TO ME his
answer to the original petitIoa as = pre-
liminary 10 The appeal. The trouble
grew cut OF the Brown wili case. sails
bury Was charged with trying 10 under
mine the contestants by unfair means.
Ths complaint was made by Mr.. Glea-
son WHO was an attorney Tor the con-
testznt. Salisbury replied BY preferring
counter charges against Gleason Tor
unprofessional practices IN entering
upon the proceedings while the case
involved Is still pending.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
uaay the mandolin orchestra after
tbvos Moons At HartmAn's.
RePUeI IcAs STATE CONVENTION

FEF S0Lf@NS , FaG
Ine republican electors of the state Of Mich
i1A1. and all others Who may ossarr 20 elits
With then Ia upAeidl ~ the principles o. the
rrBAblic<u party es declared Ii the platform
adopted es the t4st astieaA Fe94Diie@a e9a-
srntlsR. are brtebs rr4eested To seaa dele
gates IA tbs stale convention 81 said party. 10
Be ae,A al the Academy et Muse. IN the cts
CT sa.inas- east side, b~sinnsas al o<tees
y. ~. Wednesday, yaly ~. ana eoht,nniax
thursday. July -. lssS Tor the purpose Of non
issfing candidates tor state offices AID the
transaction OF such other business IS may
properly come before the convention.
Il. accordance alta the IeseluEon adopted
Mt Grand Rapids. Nay 10. lsz6. every eoaats
Will be eatitled 20 Que delegate foe each aJo OF
The total vote cast fs.r governor Al the ls>t
state election. November. lsso,l and one add
tionsl delegate for every fraction amounting
10 SO. but each organized coauty VIII DC en-
titled 10 IL least one delegate.
Under . resolution Of las. no deieSAte VII
be oat.ficd 20 q seat In tue convention VINO
does not reside In the county DC proposes To
represent
The delegates FROM each congressional dis
triet are requested 10 meet Ia caucus Al IL
o'csock noon. on Wednesday. July - 10 select
candidates as follows. 10 be preseated 10 tho
state convention Tor confirmation; Ous vice
president. one assistant secretary. and one
member each Of ths committees on credeu.
fiais. permanent organization ana order Of
business. aud resolutions. and Tor the trAnsac-
iioa OF such other business - they may see
a.
In compliance with . resolution adopted In
Detroit. June 81 lsS0. the secretary OF each
ceunty convention Is requested 10 forward 10
the secretary OF the state central committees
No. 20 West Fort street. Detroit. by the
earliest mali after the delegates 10 The state
convention have been chosen. . certified list
of such delegates from their respective
counties as are entitled to seats Ia the son
wnIIAx r. BArEs. JANIS MCMILLAN.
Secretary. Chairman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
MIsMArED COUPLES.
Three Divorces Granted in the Courts
Yesterday.

Lncy A. Game was divorced from
Daniel @. Game yesterday because ne
had deserted her and had contributed
nothing toward her support and main-
tensnce for the last three years. Judge
Adsst gave her the care and custody OF
their three minor children.
sidney ;. Halght was divorced yes-
terday from his wife Theodosia Halght
on the ground OF extreme cruelty, and
In granting the decree Judge Adslt
gave the complainant the care and Gus
tody OF their five minor children.
whose ages range from 1 to II years.
The defendant - cebsrred from marry
Ing again for two years after the date
OF the decree.
The marriage between Annette and
James y. Johnson was dissolved yes
terdsy by Judge Adsat, on the grounds
Of desertion and non-support on the
part of the husband. Mrs. Johnson was
given the care and custody OF their
minor child, Bessie, and the defendant
Mas forbidden 10 marry again for two
years from the date OF the decree.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

But none should forget that IN order
for one candidate 20 win. IA the repab-
lican state convention, the rest must
lose. Let II be borne IA mind that the
present conteat 10 a family AFFAIR and
that all engaged are republicans. Inc
man VINO will DC nominated next week
for governor will be republican who
Is an honor TO his marty and . credit TO
American citizenship. Whether his
name De Pingree, Rlcn, o. Donneli or \
name not yet prominent IN connection
with the ONCE, let all republicans re-
member that whoever he may be he will
represent the principles and interests
OF the republican party We may he
divided IN our preferences at present,
but when the majority spesks let US ali
become united IN our support OF the
candidate whom the representatives, TO
the convention will IN their wisdom see
M To choose Let every republican ac-
cept the verdict of the convention and
direct his efforts against the common
enemy.-Bay City Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14

We do not want it. II costs too mucn.
Every cheap coat" represents a certain
amount Of misery and suffering. The
merchant who buys cheap" clothes
for himself or family decreases the pur-
chasing power of his own customers.
The manufacturer who buys only
"cheap" raw material and necessaries of
life would lessen the market for his own
goods
Nor is there any Inconsistency in de-
crying "cheapness" and at the same
time fsvoring low prices.
There is a reasonable limit that is desir-
able. but to go beyond which is suicidal.
The lsborer and capitalist should each
have q reasonable return for his labor
and risk. Each is dependent on tie
other.
The wonderful progress and prosper.
ity of the United States is due to its
splendid home market, the purchas
ing power Of which depends on high
wages.
The making Of 'cheap" things mean:
starvation wages and no purchasing
power.
Nothing is cheap when We have moth
ing with which to buy.
Producers Of one article are con
sumers Of another, and to cripple one /.
10 equally sffect the other. We mus
have good. fair prices IL we would keel
up our standard of wages.
The free traders cry for "cheapnees'
IL q delusion. The cheap loaf" be
comes stale for want Of . buyer.
We have no use for "cheapness" il
this country Of high wages. good living
comfortable homes. happy firesides snt
general prosperity.
f, In China they have more simon pur'
chespness than anywhere else in thu
world II might be good thing to sent
few shiplosds Of our American apps
ties Of cheapness over there. II woul,
be sure cure for their mania.-Ameri
can Economist.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
Were Defending Their Property.

Henry MuIder and ). j. DAVIS were
arrested for assault and battery. the
complaining witness being John Jol-
dersms and they were tried in police
court yesterday afternoon. The EVIL
dence in the case showed that Jol-
dersma had made trade with Mulder.
whereby the complainant WAS TO have
the possession of a light wagon. When
ne went after the wagon Mulder re-
fused 10 le: him have IL ana . scrap
followed JoldersmA had paid nothing
on the trade and 10 was decided that
the defendants we're defending their
property when the assault was made,
and they were acquitted of the charge.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-14
SOMETHING NEW.
Summer Music Recital Course at
the CoueervatOrv-Seo Notice.

Summer Music Recital Course at
the Conservatory-See Notice.
The finest and most
artistic course of music
MUSIC recitals ever given in
REClTALS. Grand Rapids will be
furnished by the West
ern Michigan college
conservatory TO those
who may be fortunate
enough TO be in the city.
Read list of artists and dates:
Chevalier de Kontski, July Is and Is.
Emil Liebling, August and s.
Conservatory faculty concert, Au-
gust IL.
William H. Sherwood, August Is.
Single tickets, each SO cents.
Course tickets, each 81.
Special course tickets for music teach.
ers and pupils, 81.
All who are interested in the ad.
vancement of their own musical edu.
cation will not miss this opportunity.
Address or call at college for further
particulars.
CHARLES w. LANpoN, Dean.
A. f.. YEREx. President.