davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Tuesday ght Bryant council, Royal
Afcanum held Social session II It's
hall. tfraad hsgent A. v. Cochran and
Past Grand ksxsnt A. v. Parish Were
present. A lssr speeches had been
mate and refreshments served, dane
Jag and card playing We're enjoyed.
Ths Christian EndeAvor society OF
toe Third Reformed church bad very
enI0yabls socsal a. the homo Of MIR.
Peter De Pagter. No 597 Ezst Fulton
street Thanksgiving evening. Refresh
menLs we're served n me course or the
evening.
Company B, the oldest military COM
pany IN the city, will give IN informal
hop 1T the loniA street armory, on
Wednesday evening. All members will
appear IN uniform.
A good old-fashioned party Was given
~ PARA Grange hall on Thanksgiving
evening. and &c WAS highly enjoyed by
both young and old. Many attended
from the city.
The Delta US gave q supper at the
Country club Wednesday nlgnt. About
sixteen were there and Miss and Mrs.
Coftin acted Is caaperones.
Lillian lodge, Daughters of RebekAh,
gave large and enjoyable leap year
party Wednesday night IN the l. y. y.
Il. hall on East street-
A Thanksgiving party was gwen 81
the danclng school OF Miss Fannie VIII
cox .. Innes Rifles armory on South
Division street.
Mr.. Will Mathewsou's dancing party
ct simmons hall on South Division
sfreet Taauk sxiylng night. Was = suc,
Cess.
The Custer Guard hop. last Wednes
day night. called forth . large crowd,
mostly young persons All had good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hoskins of Cherry
street. celebrated their fifth wedding
anniversary on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Gala Travis gave . delightful
Thanksgiving hop ~ her dancing acad'
envy IN the Shepard block.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

musical and poetic entertainment
for the benefit OF the Children's home,
will take the place Of tho regular pro-
gram a. the south End Ladies Literary
club rooms. corner of south Division
street and Fifth avenue. Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Jeanette w. Crawford OF
Boston aud w. J. Colville will furnish
the ENTERTAINMENT
Prof. A. 5. Parish entertained his
friends by a very enjoyable pedro
party at his home, No. 81 Colt avenue.
on Thanksgiving evening. The head
prices we're won by Mrs. > l.. kinnan
OF the city and L. K. Reynolds of
Galesburg. Consolation prizes were
taken by Mrs. w. Il. Gill ard w. Il.
Weston.
The "Dahclng club" will probably
give its first party on December IN
HArtman's hall ia the Shepard block.
The committee for the year Is COM
posed Of the following gentlemen: F.
A. Gorham, c. w. Whitney. r. w. Girls
void. +. NJ. Deane and E. e. Cobb
A New England party was gwen on
Friday evening at the homo OF DIR. w.
b. Knapp, No. lo7 Henry street. The
family and guests were alfred in old
eenting real historical New England
characters.
John and Rufus Baer entertained
about twenty OF their friends at their
home on Clinton street, Friday even
ing. with . pedro party. Ella Hether.
ington and George Scott won the prizes.
Miss Earle Bartletts Of Chicago. who
has been the guest Of Miss Barclay of
Jefferson avenue, returned to her
studies At Mt. Holyoke Seminary FRI
day morning.
Frederick wurzburg will give ''stsg
party" tomorrow evening at his home
On Logan street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
Young Folks Pedro.

Miss Sadie Finn of No. 81 Carrier
street gave pedro party to q number
of her friends Thursday evening. There
were present:
sBurnie Ehrman, Fred Christopher.
son, Harry Goss, Burt Green, Charles
Giles, Charles Nefferon, Lessen Buss,
Louis Tepford. Steve Monogue, Claude
Sullivan. Herbert Hefferon and Mise.
Clotilda Papen, Sadie Finn, Matte
Hall, Mamie Finn. Lille Finn, Mar.
gsret Kennedy. NJ. Finn, Grace Kipp
Kate Brennan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Jones view suggests June, snd - OF :
marine enarzessr- The cover u TO Do
tae work Of Fred s. Church. whose
mother Is member OF the twenty
The calendar viii Do sold for dollar,
and the attempt Will be 70 sell 1000
A. B. Dikema. Jr-, Miss Amin, Miss
Davis aud Mss Sorthrop are At WORK
upon sketches for the cnrssfmas num-
Der Of The Review.
Prof. Morse Will contribute several
pictures 70 the iins art department. OF
kne tolunblsn exposition.
Mira r. G. Iabor's fruit pictures In
OIL are ssll beng exhibited and are
greatly admired.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
Local Ar, Notes.

Almost every local artist is or has
contributed TO sn enterprise of one OF
the -. Cecilia twenties. The results
Will appear next month in the shape OF
= gorgeous calendar. Each artist furn-
,shss = design for month. For In
stance. Mrs. Torrey's creation is De-
cember. and represents an old man
playing harp; Mss Cody furnishes a
design OF q g1rl reclining. playing q
mandolin. Mr.. Seller a scene spDro-
pirate 20 winter month; Miss Nor
tnrop's contribution represents July. q
summer girl with a wreath OK roses,
winch Cupid assists IN supporting; MISS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
Receptions and Pedro.

Mr.. and Mira. Heman G. Barlow of
Lyon street will give two pedro parties
this week, one on Wednesday and one
on Friday night.
Mrs. Jose Gonzales and Miss MARITIME
of No. As Paris avenue will give large
reception on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ID. w. Giddings will receive her
friends at her residence on Union street
next Wednesday afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
CALICO Bal Pa,ronsssss.

The "CaIico Ball" to be given next
Thursday evening in the Blodgett
building for the benefit OF the Chill
dren's home will be one Of the social
events of the week. Refreshments will
De served on the first floor and the
dancing will be on the second floor.
floor. The following are the patron
esses of the affair:
Mesdsmes Edward Lowe, NJ. X. Bis
sell, Sarah Morris, Frank Gilbert, r. O..
Matthews, M. V. Aldrich. w. s. McCay,
III. c. Brigham, w. S. Robinson, f. F.
Uhl, Thomas ID. Gilbert. Campbell
Fair. Sanford Ii. Cobb, l.. n. Whitney,
j. b. jerks. Thomas Peck, w. II,
Hughes, Noah Palmer, n. Fred Avery
Isaac L. Powell, w. s. Hull, w. A
Greeson. j. ID. Utley, John Peck, w. A,
Tsteum, Silas Godfrey, c. b. Judd, o.
E. Brown. NJ. j. Smiley,J. Y. F. Blake
r. NJ. Davis. Thomas Freeman and
Frank Pierce.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Mr.. J. Francis Campbell is preparing
70 give two sacred cantatas At ST.
Marks church. They are The Nine
teenth Psalm" by Mendelssohn and
"Gsllia," soprano solo and chorus
chorus by Gunlod.
Mr.. WILDER Force is now leading .
bachelors life. Hrs wife and family
are making lengthy visit at Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Post are doIni-
ciIsd In their new home on Barclay
street.
The church cnoirs have already CON-
meuced tns rehearsal of Christmas
muslc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
q. Il. & /.

CHICAGO ROUTE.
The following changes take effect
Novem Der Goth:
TO CHICAGO.
Train leaving Grand Rapids at 1905
q. m. with parlor car will arrive in Chi
cago at 1855 p. m. instead of 1886 p. m.
No change in night train leaving at
ll:20 p. M. with sleeping Car, arriving
Chicago 600 a. IN.
FROM CHICAGO.
Night train now leaving Chicago at
1910 .. m. and arriving IN Grand Rap
ids at 6:l5 .. m. will leave Chicago at
6:45 a. m. No change in train leaving
at $40 p. M, arriving Grand Rapids
1885 p. m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
AT Home.

Charles McQuewan and bride have
arrived in the city from Chicago, and
are now at home to have their friends
at the New Livingston.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

n I0StlmOnl0l 1Of tu9 rlek0 u.
bilee Singers. Who Appear at
Hartman's Hall Tomor-
row Night.
OFFICE OF Y. NJ. C. A. Association. !
SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 90, 1891. /
My DEAR Mr.. LoUpIS-The splendid
press notices that our papers gave you
seem to me insufficient, and fall short
OF what you deserve. but language can
not express the emotion OF ones soul.
Such music was never heard anywhere
outside of heaven. Seven years ago,
when you sang for us, / thought i'm
provement impossible, but last night
your voices were sweeter and got q
stronger hold on me than ever before.
/ wish our. Young Mems Christian asso-
citation all over the country would in
cluds Loudin's Fisk Jubilee Singers in
their courses next year, and leave OF
some of the attractions that have seen
advertised, that, TO say the least, are
not elevating. Any time that l can
serve you in any way, feel free to call
on me, and believe me,
Yours very truly,
THos. H. HoRNER.
Over 200 seats were reserved yester-
day. Our advice is, get in early to-
morrow morning If you expect desir-
able seats. There 10 no question but
what this great troupe will fill the
house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
Yours very truly,
THos. III. HORNER.
ShakeSpearian Club . ms"si, !

hear the great Locke Richardson's re-
cital of Dickens's "Christmas Carol" al
Hartman Hall, December LIST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

w. j. Colville of Boston will deliver
a course of SIX lectures in the Temple
Emanuel Tuesdays and Thursday at
7:30 p. m. Subject, Tuesdaya, Eovem-
Der 90. "Theosophy-The Mystery of
the Ages, or the Secret Doctrine Con-
tanned in All Religions" Music by
Mrs. Jeanette Crawford. Course
ticket $l.25; single 25c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Chamber suites. side
board b, hail racks, par
lor furniture, book.
cases, folding beds,
everythingin furniture,
NELSON, MATTER & Co.,
33 70 80 Canal street,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
HERE is YOUR NAME


About ffty guests were present. All
enjoyed a thoroughly good TINE Lou
sprlnx Voc the gentIem MS head prize
and Mrs.. Nabon tbs ladies' +. =.
Boss aud Mrs- spring won the eonsoIa-
nor. nIlLza.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

See our fancy stools, baskets, etc.
Just the thing for Christmas,
NELSON, MATTER 4 Co.,
80 to 80 Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Prices in millinery are demorslized
Now 10 the tme to get hate, fancy
feathers and pom pons at your own fig.
urcs at Adams Il Co.'s, 80 Monroe ct.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
NELSON, MATTER & Co.,
33 to 80 Canal Street.

Oriental chapter No. 80, o. E. s., will
hold musical and literary entertain
ment At their rooms in the Kennedy
block. corner Louis and Waterloo
streets. on Tuesday evening, Novem.
Der 20. A fine program has been pre-
pared. Admission % cents, refresh
ments included.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

CURTIS. sUPT. MICH. IRON WORKS.
Il want everybody afiicted with catarrh.
asthma, bronchitis or kindred trouble to con-
suit DIR. Rankin at once - he IL an expert In
the diagnosis and treatment OF diseases" said
Mr.. w. Curtiss, one of Grand Rapids repre-
sentative business men and superintendent OF
the Michigan Iron Works. in recent inter-
view. II am urging this" he continued. be-
cause can speak from experience. Eversone
who knows me. knows that for years had
q bad case Of catarrh complicated with
asthma. had tried many times to get relief
but always failed So many Of my friends
urged me to 20 to DR.. Rankin that finally
aid 80 and have been e)nRrxtulating myself
over my good judgment In doing % ever since.
My head IL now clear and my bresthtng free.
used to cough choke. hawk and spit all the
time; now only have little cough OF morn
ings. am able to walk to my business now.
for the first time In years My lungs and
throat are steadily and surely improving in
every way and earnestly recommend DR..
Rankin to all sufferers. W. CURTIS.
DR.. Rankin is q graduate OF Ann Arbor and
has had years Of experience In his speclaltiea
The. offcss Of the
MONTAGUE TREATMENT
Are Permanently Located at
Rooms 1911, Powers Opera House Blk
Where nj diseases OF the nose. throat and
lungs are successfully and scientifically
treated by an improved method and absolute
ly without pain. All kindred diseases given
special attention. such as dyspepsia. catarrh
OF the bowels. rheumatism. plies. etc. Con-
sultatton. examination and ono treatment
free.
CATARISII CURED.
Office hourss to II 30 n m. to .. m. to
p. M; Sundays 10 p. m.
Cancer cured without the knife.
Patients 1t a distance successfully treated
~ mail. When writing inclose 4 cents In
stamps for synopsis and symptoms blank.
address
DIR. {. K. RANKIN,
Rooms IS to II Powers Opera House Block
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Dettenthaler's is headquarters for
fish and game.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27
So A MONTH.
Consultation,
Examination,
Medicine,
Treatment.

Don't say. ''I'll 60 Tomorrow" but put on
your hat and 60 now. Don't suffer when you
can be cured. That DR.. Rankin cures when
all others fail. is fully exemplined In the fol-
owing statement.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-27

Remember, also that /
carry nothing but ladies'
and children's shoes i'm all
prices and grades
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
The FIRE RECORD. .

: AT Trenton, N. j., the three-story brick
braiding shop of the John Roebling Sons
Company. Loss about $l5OOO0. The fire was
caused by an explosion resulting from spon.
taneous combustion. This is the second large
fire the company has experienced in the
past six months,
AN alarm from box 49, at 2:30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, was caused by a slight
blaze in a frame house on Rent alley, owned
by James Wright and occupied by Hugh
McClain. The fire originated from defec-
tive flue. The loss will not be more than
$500.
AN alarm from box 81, about 445 yesterday
afternoon, was caused by fire in the furni-
ture store of j. w. Mcfarland, at SO Fulton
street. A defective flue set ire to the wains-
coating in the stnreroom and damaged it to
the extent of $3.50.
AT Morganfield, KY, the Waggoner Hotel,
several shops and two dwellings. Loss,
$50, 600; insurance, 5000.
AT Lowell, W. Va. David Echols store.
Loss, s., COO; insurance. $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
He Was in Pitrsburg.

Robert Winstanley, the English wrestler,
who after being defeated by Bert Walker,
here, gave his Newport hackers the dinky.
dink, has bobbed up in Philadelphia under
his right name of Reuben Collinge. and is
open for matches with any 140 or $50 pound
man at tcatch-as-catch-can style. 1t will be
remembered that after his defeat by Walker
at Graco-Roman style, a forfeit was posted
for match at mixed styles, but when the
time came Winstanley failed to materialize,
his hackers losing the forfeit and also being
out the money they paid for keeping him in
Newport for over six weeks. After lea win e
here he went to Chicago, but failed to get a
match. After his departure from the Windy
City nothing was heard from him for a long
time until he suddenly made his appearance
among the Quakers. As trickster he is
away up in G, his victims being located in
almost every large city east of the Mississ-
ipOi-Iimes-SYdr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
HAS SIGNED AT LAST.
CAPTAIN Hanl0n Comes to Terms With
the Local Ball Club,
AND HAPPY FEELINGS ALL ROUND.
Ad Gumbert May Be Traded to Louisville
Along With Pfefer.
THE FOOT BALL GAME Is A SURE GO

President Temple, Manager Bucken-
burger and Ed Hanlon had a conference
yesterday afternoon and as a result the last
named signed contract to play for the
Pittsburg club during the coming season.
He will also captain the team and Will
therefore receive extra remuneration for
that extra responsibility and duty. The
delay in his signing has been caused by the
fixing of suitable terms in consequence OF
his accepting the captainship. There has
been considerable higgling and it is pleas
torily arranged yesterday.
Captain Hanlon will have charge of the
men when on the field, and he will have
charge in fact. Manager Buckenberger is a
believer in allowing man scope SO that
responsibility can be traced to its proper
source. Ranlon is also well satisfied with
this arrangement and all shortcomings will
easily be traced to the proper cause.
President Temple also gave Manager
Buckenberger to understand that he (Buck
enberger) will be manager in fact, and that
he will, therefore, be held entirely respon-
sible for the work of the team. This is
also Just what ''Buck" wants: he desires to
nave 1ull swing IN arranging ana placlhg
his men, and if he makes failure after a
fair trial he will be satisfied to relinquisb
the task. Thus all three were heartily sat-
isfed yesterday, and it is TO be hoped that
the good feelings will be sustained.
Captain Hanlon and Jake Beckley will
leave for Hot Springs next Wednesday
evening, and probably Baldwin will follow
a few days later. The latter has to go to
Philadelphia to attend his case against Won
der Abe, and when that is over he may join
Hanlon and Beckley. Ed Swartwood is at
a loss what to do. Ke may remain here and
get himself into condition in local gym
nasium. There is plenty opportunity for
good training in and about Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
CHICAGO ASKS NO HELP,

But She Would Like Little Matter of
Out the National Commission in Its
Part of the Worlds Fair Work.
CHICAGO, Feb 4. - The Chicago di-
rectors of the Worlds Fair have con-
cluded they can run their part of
the great Exposition without any
financial help from Uncle Sam. Con-
gress will not be asked to loan or appropri-
funds needed to complete the buildings and
grounds are in readiness to turn over to the
President of the United States, and the
National Commission will be supplied by
Chicago bankers and capitalists, who, it is
said, have already guaranteed to make good
any possible deficit.
Congress will, however, be given a bill
for consideration which will provide for an
appropriation of 81, OOO, 900, to be handled
entirely by the National Commission in the
execution of work expressly delegated to
the. commission by the act creating the ex-
position. The plan of legislation was finally
decided upon to-day at the conferences be-
tween the directors Committee on Special
Legislation and Judge st. Clair, Chairman
of the National Commissions Committee.
The appropriation, it is proposed, shall be
divided as follows:
System of juries and awards, 500 900; Gov
ernment boards in charge of Government
exhibits $500 600: the Board of Lady Mama
gers. Sl25 0O0; administration of ID depart
ments, meetings of National Commission,
exploitation and salaries, about s., SEQ, 900.
The estimate covers the fiscal year of June,
80, 1892, to June 80, 1898.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
THE NATIONAL BoNsPIEL
Lots of Fun Among the Expert Curriers' at
St. Paul.

Lots of Fun Among the Expert Curriers' at
St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. I'm the national
bonspiel to-day the third draw in the Chal-
lenge contest was completed. Games In the
Jobbers' Union contest were also resumed
Tom Hastings, of Minneapolis, and A. J.
Craig, of Fargo, who were in the first draw
last night but did not play, had their game
this morning. Those of the rinks matched
in the second draw for this contest also
played or their games. The st. Paul Curl
ing Club contest will be finished tonight.
and it is probable that the second and
third draws in the Jobbers' Union competi-
tion will also be completed. With these
Merriam's medal or Tor the Merz consolation
prize will commence. This morning the
games were as follows:
The Challenge tankard-S. S. Harstone. Winni-
peg % versus W. w. Lorimer. st. Paul, ls; John
Watson, Portage La Prairie 15 versus Alex Nc
Culoch. st. Paul, 49, Mark Fortune, winnipeg,
Il, versus John McCulloch. St. Paul, 10: F. L.
Winnipeg, 13.
The Jobbcrs' Union trophy-Tom Hastings.
minneapolis, %. versus A j. Craig, Fargo. 3; ii.
H. Harvey, st. Paul. %. versus Allan Brown. st.
Paul, .; q. ". Robertson, Milwaukee, a. versus
DIR. Mcdonald, Brandon 5: Harry Huntoh, Du-
luth, IL, versus j. b. Hill, Chicago, Z.
The result OF the third draw in the Cha-
lenge Cup contest leaves two Winnipeg and
two st. Paul rinks in the fight.
This afternoon the games between S. G.
Harstone versus Alex McCulloch and F. L.
Patten versus John McCulloch will be
play off tonight for the first and second
prizes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-05
General Sporting Notes.

Tom BROWN has stolen 4s3 bases in the last four
years.
THERE Is a letter at this office for President Bar
bour, OF the County League.
TROPHY worth 500 is to be offered for the best
mastif or st. Bernard dog at the coming local dog
show.
a FEW years ago Tom Brown was not wanted by
either League or Association clubs. Now every
body wants him.
TWO teams made up of members of the East End
Gymnastic Club will have u bowling contest next
Thursday evening.
MORGAN, the English sprinter who here with
the Stafford Harriers, has given up running and
returned to his old occupation-sailing.
LLOYD COILS, Columhia. 80. has been elected
Captain of Coumbla's Mott Haven team. Coils
broke the intercollegiate record in the mile walk
last spring.
FRANK IVES was notified yesterday by the
ick-Balke-Collender Company that Schaef-
er's forfeit Of $3.50 was up. Ives says he cannot
play until March %.
COMMENTING on the Brooklyn Handicap one of
the New York scribes says Longstreet holds it safe,
If his notion about Longstreet is Correct it is Ger
tainy queer sort of handicapping.
HUGH PENNY and Captain sam Brown have
point and will ride only in the Wes' joining the
Western division of the stable trained by Peter
WINNER, when called upon to do SO.
THE idea of two big leagues. one in the East and
one in the West, is not new; and Boston would not
Brooklyn. PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore, Boston and
GLOBE.
fore the Olympic Club has been changed to 7
O'Clock not to conflict with the Neadham-
Byan contest. which takes place before the Metro
politan Club at O'Clock of the same day. March .
before the Metropolitan Club, of New Orleans.
AMONG the players who have sent in satisfactory
terms to the Western Association are Tommy
Quinn, James Sullivan. the pitcher with New
x TTk af g end Fpan Sf ass o faTk
Mayer. Pittsburg was willing to pay the latter
81 200 last season.
THE sandringham Gold Cup, new race will he
the richest event for 2-year-Olds next season in
England. The Sandown Park. executive give
trophy. value $500. and this is added to a sweep
stakes of 500 sovereigns each. half forfeit There
are so nOminators, who each named three foas
and they have the option of bringing all three to
the most.