davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
LONG ISLAND.

AMITYVILLE.-One Of the cottages used by the
Brunswick Home in Amityv.lle was discovered on
fire between 10 and IL o'clock Sunday night by the
night Waterman The Waterman gave the alarm at
once but despite all efforts to save It the house
hurnsJ N IN. ground The building was formerly
owned by W. Baldwin. 1t stood near the Insane
ASYLUM. which is also conducted by the Brunswick
Home society There number OF patients III
IN. building at the time and all were asleep: Iley
we're gotten out In safety. The old insane asy ilm Was
i'm great danger tme but this was saNeu. inis
huidlng was also filled with insane patients. Inc
Inmates OF the burning building were e oIsr
hnildings used by the society. The damage zone Dy
the fra amounted to 5000; mostly covered by In
surapce The fire originated from defective nue.
OYSTER BAY-At the spring election IN the town
n, oyster Ilay tho citizens Will be called upon 10
vote Tor and against scheme 70 tax the oyster Dsus
,rhe MAN is one which has been maturing Tor Iohs
inns and tue townspeopc have been divided on ue
Question for years. The farmers urge mat the lanu
used by the vystermen Is A. much liable TO taAauoi
A. their own which has TO bear the burden OF tle
town county and state tax As tnat under water
Davs nothing toward the tax fund. The proposition
rous that on January l. 1898, the town taRe all Ile
DS INV ,sed as on ster bcis and expend the sum oil
sn0o Tor each OF the succeeding three years IN sur
vcvlnr the beds into plots Of one acre each 10 oc
marssd hy stone slabs aud then 10 sell at alcuol
hsa Geds for terms Of five or ten years 10 the highest
hiddcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
WITH REGIMENT PARADE AND REVIEW.

The armory Of the 9th Regiment, y t. y ~ - "''
visited last evening by Of the friends ana guests o
the regiment They went there I" see dt>s lA'e anu
,eyi.S the new tactics being usd. The regiment WIS
or,,,.nd.d hv Colonel william seward. AFTER dress
narode the prizes 10y the regiments nAfA''h 'n'S
season At Cresdmoor presented over -oo P'N"'s
received badges. Colonel seward received us'Re WIN
fifteen bows which signifies that h' ha' p''" " " VA
, creetmoor for fifteen consecutive years MAJOR - r'
,, ..t,.d . tbirtecn.veir badge. Those who received
sh,rr.hooter badges Captain Joseph A. Mc'oheii'
c,nt,n W. H. Truman. Captain H. q. 1ayor' anu ffi-
vat. l. H. McGinn These badge, SIGNIFY th'' 40 points
- nd. out 81 a possible 30. Company +" received
IL t, the greatest number u mark-in'n for the sea
.on Of 1891 Company also holds the 'N'""a trophy
unu June 1872 having received the largest P''eh-a
ss according 10 tn rules governing the custody Oh n
trophy on rcgimenta days al 'r''uno'r "' Jun Io
"'P'' ,,,,,.s = and X was recommended, the former
scoring AZ aud the latter go
Afer the review the hfc and drum corps gave al eAh'
billion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
ELUARETH.

The influence Of the revival meetings held in Eliza
beth by the Rev. Is. Fay Mills last week is still felt
At the service Sunday evening in Westminster
Church H. A. Haines and asked forgiveness OF
Caleb Tlerson, another church member with whom he
had difference Mr. Ferson not only forgave Mr.
Iaines but in turn asked TO be forgiven. This was
the signal for about fifty other persons to arise and ask
to be reconcled TO each other People who had not
spoken In years shook hands cordially noteworthy
incident OF the services when Robert Davidson,
well-known New-York lawyer. arose and referred to
enlargement between himself and his brother John
Davidson, superintendent OF the Westminster Sunday
school and prominent citizen OF Elizabeth. The
brothers had been alcnaed for years and never spoke
to each other during this time Robert said lie desired
Ia be recOnced and. walking across the aisle to his
brothers pew, he extended his hand. John Davidson
and shook 1t heartily and said he was glad TO re-
spond TO his brother Roberts overture and that he
wished 10 be on terms Of brotherly love. The Rev.
DR.. Teal, TIE pastor, said that both gentlemen UNI
known to each other, had called on him the night
announced All the churches Rad large congregations
Sunday and nearly all Of them made additions TO
theft membership The revival services Mt Elizabeth
port began last night in the Fulton Street Methodist
Episcopal Church
TIE trial Of Mrs. Annie Cervo for the murder OF
Frank lombard. gardener, the night Of OCTOBER
81 opened yesterday In the Union County Court before
her victim are Italians. Little trouble was expert
enced In selecting jury and the case began shortly
before The testimony was similar to the story
OF the crime printed at the time In The Tribune. II
is not believed the prisoner Will be found guilty oil
murder in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
BLOWN Up BY NATURAL GAS.

SERIOUS DAMAGE TO BUILDINGS IN LANCASTER
oIuo-NARROw ESCAPE OF INHABITANTS
Columbus, Ohio Jan. ia terrific explosion oil
natural gas, In which a fine house was destroyed Two
churches partially demolished and about hity snlailr
houses damaged and In which the family OF Judge Jo
s. Brassee had narrow escape from death or serious
injury, occurred about q 80 o'clock mt Lancaster
Ohio twenty five miles south Of here. Inc Judge was
I'm his study downstairs in his home, twenty room
brick structure in the centre OF the towi "hch Inc
explosion occurred. The house was leVelled 10 tho
ground and Judge Brassec thrown about 100 eet mo
the street where he afterward PICKED up III q
dazed condition. Mrs. Brassce and two dsugh"rS'
Clara and Anna. and two sons. Traford ana 'hares'
were in their beds second floor Tho sons were
,mrled $50 feet into the Lutheran churchSun' "m'e
the women were caught by the falling roof Ihey were
rescued twenty minutes later in their hgh, cio'hes
rd were found 10 he all cut and bruised There were
tour servants who luckily escaped with only GUS ana
bruises. Remarkable to relate, none Oh .o pop g ",
The house was even seriously injured lhc ioss hhH'-
cially will be heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
THE NICHOLSON BANK FAILURE.
LOSSES SUSTAINED BY RELIGIOUS BODIES
ANOTHER FIRM GOES UNDER.

LOSSES SUSTAINED BY RELIGIOUS BODIES
ANOTHER FIRM GOES UNDER.
Baltimore. Jan. Is (speclaD.-The German Catholic
Order of the Redemptlon,s loses 10000 by the Mich
olson Bank failure. several Catholic churches also
lose money which they had been collecting for years
to pay of church debts.
The fourth failure connected with the banks col
Lapse occurred today George o. stevens, dealer in
builders, supplies, made an assignment. Stevens was
involved in like manner with Alnutt Nixon &
Goldsborough. and had been carried along for some
time BY the Nichosons. Sevens's liabilities are
$4,000 OF which 500 900 is owing TO the Nicholsons
The assets are $4,000.
Judge Dennis granted order today for the trustees
OF the Ncholsons pay to the owners the drafts
and negotiable paper deposited for collection by per
sons not indebted the bank. The officers OF half a
dozen small banks in Virginia. West Virginia and North
Carolina were here to-day, looking after their interests
in the collapse. Tie Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OF Worcester. Mass has Instituted peculiar proceed
ings. They have attached the entire assets OF the
bank claiming that John Nicholson was non compos
mens at the time OF executing the deed OF tiust and
the deed will not hold. This will probably cause a
general scramble for the assets OF the concern Mt.
Nicholson lies in critical condition and his death is
momentary expected
Edwin Manifold. Of the Fidelity Trust Company, who
has been making an examination OF the banks affairs,
says: Its management was without SYSTEM and It's
conduct apparently in haphazafd sort OF way
that would asionish methOdlcal business man. The
only surprise Is that the firm did not sooner collapse
under the methods pursued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
TO CONTEST MRS. COLES'S WILL.
ONE BRANCH OF HER FAMILY DISSATISFIED
WITH THEIR LEGACY.

ONE BRANCH OF HER FAMILY DISSATISFIED
WITH THEIR LEGACY.
The will OF Mrs Elizabeth L. Coles does not satisfy
one branch VI the Coles family and consequently tnAs
branch is contemplating contest Tile diss&ushea
branch consists of Edward Coles, a brother OF Mrs.
Coles his wife and six sons, and their children ~"
ward Coles Mrs. Coles's brother, j. not menuonee
in tho will To his children she gives <ooooo Ia
trust and that is all bequeathed TO that branch OF the
family With the exception Of Oliver 4. Coles, the
children of Alexander Coles, Mrs Coless other brotef.
receive by the will 10000 outright, and also one naA
the re,duary estate, which Is estimated 10 DC worm
over $500 900. Edward Coles Is eighty three years ois
and In consequence does not feel offended tat ne wa"
not mentioned in the will But he thinks that MS
children have not been fairly treated For fory
veor be SAWS he was the executor Of the estates OF ms
sister,s husband who cousin OF his, ana In
great measure he helped him acquire the fortune whic"
the will OF Mrs. Coles distributes.
lie was her life long adviser and her closest friend
lie did everything could for her at all umcs ene
watched closely over her affairs unul he resigned ns
duties In 1883. lie says Mrs. Coles had an ex-
,roe,v violent temper and that after she had been
IN one Of her terrific RACES she appeared To be insane
Is believes that she did become insane Oh account VI
her temper and in that way he explains her toat
m-ot OF his children. After all he had done ior mo-
and her husband, Edward Coles says that unless sns
wa. insane she never could have forgotten his chill
dren According 10 him and his sons. FRANK W.
Coles and John b. Coles. Edward o. Coles, MS edess
am has consulted number OF lawyers IN regard 10
Tho case and as q result he will have the Will COLI
tested Edward O. Coles could not be seen yester-
day as he was i'll in bed. Frank W. Coles said thss
he too believed Mrs. Coles to have been some
what ont OF her mind or she would not have forgotten
the children Of the brother who always looked out
for her interest. at is hard he said to think
that we and our children. who deserved much from
her. should be almost forgotten. The whole tendency
OF the WILL and It's unexpected nature. make US ~
usye that Mrs. Coles not in her right mind whee
She framed IT, II seems to us contrary TO her nature
TO have devoted any such sums as she did to the
charities described In her will We have iad ths
matter before a number Of lawyers. and on aceonh'
OF their decision the will will at once be con'es:
NV brother Edward o. Coles suppose, VIII N.Y. 's
charge OF the proceedings. / think 1t would 90 W.
for our branch Of the family oliver E. coies "os~
return.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
HOME NEWS.
WHAT rs COMO ON TO-DAY.

Board OF Aldermen. p. m.
United Presbyterian Church Committee, Charles Stress
Church. 10 q M
Confederate Veterans Camp annual dinner. Colombo
Hotel. evening.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Metropolitan Association Amateur Athletic Union Aston
House, p. m.
Fulton Club reception. Gold and Fulton ss afternoon
Young Mems Institute anniversary. No. 222 Bowery.
sp. IN.
Cooks and Pastry Cooks Association ball, Madison
Square Garden
American Brotherhood Of Steamboat Pilots dinner Car.
endon Hall. Brooklyn, p. m.
Actors Fund benefit, Broadway Theatre, p n.
Board OF Trustees OF Normal College, p m.
Trustees Of the College OF the City Of NewYork 80
..
American Geographical Society, Chickering Hail. p me-
Society Of Pedagogy College Of the City Of York.
4p
Reception to the Rev. Dr. Howard Dufied. No. 81
Fifth.ave., evening.
Annual meeting OF jewellers League. Masonic Hall.
p. IN.
onward Republican Club, XXIId Assembly District
No. 1899 Avenue A. D. m.
William Kennedy Post No. ~, G. A. h., instaiaton
and reception. Tammany Hall, p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
A SENSATION ABROAD.
How an American Discovery has
Awakened Europe.
The Credit IL Due o Citizen or the United States
but the Benefits are shared by the Entire Weird.

physan Europe g the nature Of he most dsnfss:
years ago Bshts disease Of the kidneys was
Sy 81 by % n ssuS sSd sss Ii ny
Nanced declare that not only can be regulated but as
HsS autSSrisies have taken step. to ascertain the
Fec S%' sAs
a. Ss''' %ssp: ssas: ff,
Princes. $. r.
nss win the Ian.y: parsisylsIy those s, so%p:.:
is to answer the question as t. what the latest cure
William Edward Robson physician Of ns Ecy,I
sss think hanSisd: e Ty pa sIs
willing I, 70 -, n.nS.lass sna recommend thus frankly
disease not Necessarily neuIss The duration Of ":
asserts Wa,nsrs Safe Cure Of safe character ana
Professor Gsrhardt Of Berlin. says: Bright. disease
durable. except IN Of shrinGaee of the kidneys and
i've y TSan ID shicS period 0I
,y Be y the use " remedies n'urns the normal
sTS n. S Ss;m u:ss ,,ss Il:
Tss ssassy has d''ppsafsd' also tho action Of the
ns :' y.SG. .. :yi IN Of ne
OF is bottles Of my general hcalt
has and have completely cured myself Of
| Brlght's disease Of the kidneys"
DnQardfn Resumet7. OF the Academy OF Medicine
Paris said 1.-The danger in Br4hrs disease rrsultA FROM
the crippled condition o. thu Kidney. which no longer take
81 the poisons resulting from organic rib
stsnces The treatment consists in helping the neneiens
action OF the kidneys"
| Dr. f. II. wtrsel: Huermann. OF wdppengen Swift
1erand makes the fclirwing reTsrsabe assertion: II am
ferei complaint for and know that the
Improvement annette and strength have been caused
| through the use Of Warmers safe Cue"
The above facts prove what asserted BY Mr..
II. H. Warner both In America and abroad. for years.
Rrghts dsease Of the kidneys he rured When
This claim was FIRST made t was secuted by physcinns
but today leading and scientists in both hemi.
spheres Brghts disease only b.
lated but actually be cured This e both cause for
gratitude the thousands OF helpless sufferers who have
been restored health also for all patriotic people
this discovery for the worst known OF ell diseases
from America. and put forth by an Amen-
Instead Of feeling that the hand Of des ad upon
first discovered there Is ample from the state.
nents abovsnaned physicians TO the cause snl
| cure O sufferer need despond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
NO ARRESTS At GUTTENBURG.
THERE WERE FOUR JERSEY JUSTICES on HAND
To AcCrpr p.rr

THERE WERE FOUR JERSEY JUSTICES on HAND
READY TO ACCEPT BAIL
The bedraggled and mud spattered crowd at Gut
tenbrg yesterday experienced an afternoon CT uneX-
pectei quiet. as no effort made to haass the pro-
motors OF the winter gambling enterprise Of Hudson
County. But everybody appeared nervous. from the
weltfcd members Of the Big Four" to the shlverng,
thin -shanked Jockeys who piloted the faded stccds
around the quagmire track.
Every tins anybody spoke above a whisper a ncr-
vous tremor would sweep over the crowd and if the
rays OF dark antern had been suddenly turned into
the betting ring wild stampede would probably have
resulted But the people who determined to put a
stop to winter racing apparently satisfied with
Saturdays effort, and If they went to the track they
did not make their presence known officially.
After the last scramble through the mud had been de-
cided and horse whom nobody thought OF backing had
been first under the wire, the officials bookmakers,
touts and others felt that, old feeling coming
over them They had expected a visit from Jersey
justice and they could not understand why it had not
come. Then somebody suggested that the officers OF
the law at the PENTHOUSE at Weehawken with
warrants for the arrest Of the whole crowd
1mpromptu conferences held and The motley
throng decided to get home in the Struggling dsjointed
order prevalent among fcquenters Of prize fights when
they pursued by the police But all their trouble
was useless. The "bookics," touts and regular fire.
quentcrs OF the hilltop track might Just we'll have
gone TO their homes the ferryboat which they
usually patronzed.
Dennis Mclaughlin. the County Clerk Of Hudson
County and one OF Ciuttenburgs Big Four" told his
friends that they would not be disturbed yesterday but
that another raid the track could be looked for on
Wednesday. Judge Burke last night, and he
said that no unpleasant incidents had marrcd the day
at the track
Il expect to be arrested tomorrow, however said
he. Why they should arrest me cannot understand
NfcIou lin nd Carr hndn iudp
every preparation in another raid made on
the track. There four justices seated in the
executive committees Office ready TO accept bail for all
who were arrested. They were McCoobrcy and You
mans in addition TO Justices Moran and Rusch, who
present on saturday.
when the bookmakcrs' drawing took place YESTERDAY
two OF the bookmakers. j. j. Carroll and Ike Thomp
son. were not present Thompson and Carroll ap-
parently did not care to take any chances. Just
twenty four bookmakcrs went on for two DAYS.
The board OF Control will hold meeting this otter
noon and much interest rs manifested in the session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
PRISONERS At DEER ISLAND REBEL.
,ofxrn Up ~ THEIR CELLS. THEY SPEND THE

LOCKED UP IN THEIR CELLS, THEY SfhSD ihf'
NIGHT IN RAISING DIsTUhbASoh'
Boston, Jan. ia rum0r was current "u"' o''''
a riot was In progress among the prisoners ~ poer
Island, and that they have arisen III op'h 80
na,nst IN. once,s ~ the institution there. whom
thew refuse to obey At the Office of the directors Of
Public Institutions 10 was learned that the ch"r'ia"
Of the Board Of Directors. together with others Oh .nc
Board had started for the Island az ~ Wv '"'
morning but for what the clerks dld no' sno"
Tho latter stated that they had heard OF no Vi
any kind ,,.a that =.
From other sources IL has been learned that u
,,uher ~ the prisoners spent the greater part OF
IN. night in bowling, yelling, singing ana making
other disturbances and this morning were kept iooA
IN their cells, where they now remain. coh'inuhs o
noises and refusing TO stop. The onicers nero n'so
FUSED 70 grant passes to newspaper men to go to
the island today. ,.. ,,or, ,ns
telephone message has been reeeiveH i'o ,no
A,rectors confirming the reported trouble Their cells
%.t I Oh Of the prisoners arc LOCKED up ~ ' ~
Thcy decline to give the cause OF the o'o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19

From The Brooklyn f~'s'o N"N"' -, -.
,,,,ooo tbe United states aud Chill diplomatic re-
J., - M. scyercly strained. There Is talk oil war
h.,c I'm this country desire Tor war nowhere
Wv rarcrb.less the expectation, of war In many
ye,, nc .The New York Evening Post with an
p,. nI,, Cor mpuation which implies that 1t would
aiaoa' 10 dYercnt than right, substantially charges
,sIdnt Harrison aud some of his advisers with d
49, oct nm a war for the purpose oil reelectlns e
ucsilu texeritlye IL warns the Democrats that, II
1T IN a war. tariff reform. The force Dill inc
,e, ouestion ballot reform and the issue OF penn
slI'r Wnno,v against Republican eNtEiNagance VII,
ha Lizard, that they Will count Tor nothlg aIlu
70 oS IN tho var power in its hands the Admins IRA
!ht WIN rc Let itself easily rolling on loe
~ a" an ohio in this refrain OF John liooA "hei"
Is NV beef" and OF ,.. am, ,o..,,,, die
~ TG"n' a nc stIll our old nobility
IN, r,rIe, does not agree with 1.-The New. YORK
. ino r"S We are not prepared TO assume WltH
fvehanfS, nce and against the record or Il nbntt
out hich should be held to make contrary evi
eons NJ ~, Henerl benjamin Harrison. the descenua.
ochco nj soldier himself brave onicer anu u
Oh s1 iierty and the Union, Is ready or deeltons =,
pntio "a a., couIiiry which has honoreI nm WIN l,'
piunse nu INTO A needless, wicked ana unjust Mai
nehest nx war at all with the purpose oil ensouns
or iito ay through bayOnes which couid nou 40
partisan % ,oltlcs of peace and the debates OF irece'
won Dy WI III There is license perhaps ever ~ Va
AT inc Poncs and In political journalism bul ,htro
abuse ~ limit 10 the infamy of charges peri..i
should DC 10 stump or in the press That lii, We
ether on s.1ceeded by The New.lOrk Evening fo''
In this instance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
THE UOMEN WHO U4NT TO VO1E.
ANIMAL. MEETING OF TIE AMERICAN ASsoClA'
TION IN WASHINGTON.

,vxrA1. MEETING OF TIE AMERICAN ASsoCIA'
TON IN WASHINGTON.
u.os,iroton Jam 10 (Special).-The twenty-fourth
,,o, convention of the National American Woman
Srros Association opened at 10 O'Clock to-day III ihe
church of our Father AT the same hour inc snI''hS
r, NJ the suffrage cause. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady otah-
A., Ircv stone Blackwell Hrs. lsabella Beecher
,,cr and Miss susan b. Anthony. went to the Sapi-
-, for a hearing before the Judiciary Committee OF
49, ,,rsa In their absence Mrs. Caroline Everhaiu,
, .. sident Of the Ohio state suffrage Association,
,ros tho presiding officer. The Rev. Anna H. shaw
,ode thc opcning prayer. The twohour session. was
ivep IN mostly the reading OF reports OH inc "orA
-, tho wear and to brief speeches OF the presidents of
s,a,e associations. Representatives OF tmrV-nree
st,t.s wcr. present The large nag OF wyoming pre-
t.d 70 the association at the tfennial COUNCIL was
49, T., ,ha church. IL is conspicuous for the single
star on the blue ground emDema'' VI ''0 WV ~
in which women have suffrage
prerv member OF the House judiciary committee
uae In bs seat today. Chairman Culoersoh gave MS
chair Mt the head OF the table to Mrs. Stanton ana
then taking seat near her. gave the cioscs' a''ehoh
an her arguments In behalf OF Suffrage lot womeh'
Mrs. stanton occupied the larger part OF an hour'
Miss Anthony then introduced Mrs' Lucy o'one oi''h
,rou who spoke for half hour. urging the ADOPTION
~, an amendment giving suffrage to women with the
educational qualification NO woman ought 10 VIC
,vbo could not read and write. she SAID MIS- isaoei
Reccher Hooker talked for ten minutes In favor vi
.,,s.ac. lint without naming any qualifying condition.
Miss Anthony talked for five minutes and, as usual 10
the point .,. $500. .o,,o,.1
- vsion Of the constitution. Discussion and voting
on amendments made a lively afternoon. MISS An
bony was in the chair and no time was lost In useless
All, Miss Laura Clay. daughter OF Cassius NJ Cley,
IAN was one OF the most spirited takers ana
w was we'll informed on parliamentary rules ,,,,
"" Tbe rain came down In steady pour this evening"
- tbsra was a good audience to hear the speeches.
Mrs stanton spoke The Solitude Of sell GarPne
rtono Plackweli on The Outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-19
n,vyrt op THE coyGRrGAH0yAL cLUB.

r, oo,,- uouthlv meeting u the Conversational Club
~, x,york wa, he'd at the Hotel - Denis yesteriay
-, Tho attendance was unusually large, over 40
hno nrcscnt The cnllNen'd by the presence
Of about ladies' After dinner W. ~ i'o"ti'' fe'u
"" -, ,,u, hi hook The Minister'S Charge, -
an, IL va. followed by the Rev. samuel Sco'ille'
~ stanford. Conn; the Rev DR.. Charles >
ro,inson. william II. Mcflroy, Captain John Codman'
the Rev Dr. II. Bradford oil Mohte'@ ~ -, anu 'h'
w th, / ScuGdcr Of Jersey City, with readings and
~ - Frank L. stockton and Mrs Ella Dietz
r uho were expected to take part in the programme
were unable to come Among those present. were John It,
washhnrn the Rev Dr. and Mrs. J. NJ Wilton ana
Charlie, L. Hope.