davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A false alarm of fire about midnight
last night brought out the Ere depart
ment.
Three large focks of wild geese (go.
ing southl passed over the city about
three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Episcopal High School football
team yesterday defeated the Theoloe;-
cal Seminary team by score of is to 4
The Mount Vernon Electric Railway
Company has invited bids to repave the
space between their tracks within the
city limits.
Numbers of citizens visited the In
Urinary this evening on the occasion of
the opening OF tie new wards in that
institution.
Mr.. William H. Mouutioy will soon
commence the erection of a residence
adjoining his store, corner of Cameron
and Fayette streets.
The first assembly dance of the sea.
son will be held at McBurney's Hall on
Friday night ard the young people are
anticipating a most delightful evening,
Messrs. O'Neal & Lunt have sold
thirteen lots in the subdivision in West
End opposite the glass factory, on which
eight houses are to be erected tan
early date.
Mr.. Patrick Murphy, while at work
this morning at Nugent & Nlurphy's
wood yard, on upper Prince street, had
his hand badly cut with circular saw.
He was attended by DR.. Jones.
Alexandrians who were at The
Hague, Westmoreland county, vester-
day, where the agricultural fair is in
progress, say that Congressman Marshall
made q speech which completely cap
tured his audience and scattered the
populists.
A white man yesterday evening hired
a buggy and horse from livery stable
! for an hour, but kept the team for o
much longer time. driving the horse at
a furious gait. When he returned to
the stable he was attacked by the pro
prietor and badly beaten.
An item in the Local Brevities of YES
tarday's issue should have read that
J. c. Taylor has sold to John Miller
aud Geo. w. Driver, of Washington,
his one-third interest in 2 warehouse
on the east side Of Union street, be-
tween King and Prince, for 500"
Marriage licenses wero issued in
| Washington yesterday to William F.
Stuart, of Washington, and Mary K.
B9reb, OF Farmwell; James L. Almond
and Sadie Burgess, of Albemarle coun-
ty; James A. Carter and Mary E.
Whitley, both of Alexandria Joseph
L. Lyles, of Alexandra, and Winifred
Allen, of Charles county, Md, and to
John H. Grindolds, of Jersey City, n.
j., and Ella Y. Wizard, of Leesburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
DRY GOODS.
v God ward & L0tlrOp.
10th, llth and T Sts., N. W.
A GREAT OFFERING OF HOUSE
KEEPING LINENS.

Flax and flax only is the basis of our linen
business. Union Goods-partly cotton-have
never found favor with US. We buy for the
bottom cent-on the average % per cent. less
than most folks, and every cent We save on
the cost is yours.
Huckaback Towels hemmed or fringed, 10
136 inches, pure linen, 12lac.
Huckaback Towels hemmcd Damask Dor
der, 1Sx3G, usually S2.40a dozen. 5000
Webb B!eached Towels, each Doc
Damask Napkins, bleached Usually 81. %
a dozen. S1O0.
German Damask Napkins, bleached Usual
ly $3.50 a dozen. 1915.
Satin Damask Napkins, 81. Usually $500
a dozen. $500.
Bleached Damasks, so, 621a;; IS, zoe up.
German Damask, bleached, extra heavy,
62-inch. 62lac.
Damask Pattern Cloths, our own importa-
ton, 212le yards, S24O; 2x3 yards, $3.50;
3 Napkins to match, dozen, $3.50
Finger Bowl Doylies, Hemsritched Linen,
5I5 and Xxi. Formerly S1.00 doz. SOC.
The line is larger and better assorted than
ever. There are Towels, Pillow Linens. En-
broidery Linens, Huckabacks, Birdeyes, En-
broidery Canvas, Sideboard Covers, &c.
Hcnstitched "Old BIeacbcdn Towels, all
white, each 45c; dozen $500 Finer quail
ties up to sci 90 dozen
A Lot of Linen Fiuger-Bowl Doyies. I'M
ported to sell for SOC. Special price 25c.
Second floor 11th-st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

FATHER AND Son ARREsTED.-John
Moody, who was shot by Constable
Wallace. colored, near the Jail Monday
night, was released from custody upon
his father paying the fine which had
been assessed against him by Justice
Bnrch for assaulting a lady aud taking
= ring from her. AS was stated yester-
dsy, the father was under the influence
ofNquor, and upon the release of the
son both drank heartily of "Peters-
barg" whisky and became disorderly,
during which, it is alleged, the young, r
struck the elder with a stick. They
we're attracting considerable attention,
when Officer Davis appeared and put
both sire and son under arrest. Upon
arriving at the station house the father,
who seemed TO be flush with money,
lrrt Sl0as collateral for the appearance
q. himself aud son this morning. They
later left for Washington. The case
Wa called this morning, bat neither
pu iu his appearance, and the so was
forfeited aud put in the city treasury
by The Mayor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

CATHOLIC FAIR. The fair has been
in progress for two weeks and it has
been financial and social success.
Tonight the Star of the Sea" tables
will have a general rattle. The follow
ing is the vote for the different articles !:
Diamond ring-Misses NJ. Posey, Z;
81 Mcfarland, 6.
Altar boys watch-Linden Wheat
ley 10; Jas. MCGOWAN, 8; Leo Down
ey, >; Il. Petty, 6.
Lady's gold watch-Misses A. Vein
gartner, 8; S. Murtaugh, 3; NJ. Tray
ers, l.
Druggists pin-Messrs. Claude Len
non, 8; Chas Summers, !; VIM. T.
Smith, 7; Ed. Warfeld, 3; W. Hudson,
/; A. Dienelt, ).
Silver punch bowl-Mtssrs. Geo. APP
pich, ); Jacob Brill, 10; f. Rammel,
10; II. Fleischmann, 3 Carl Bohraus, A ;
A, Gaines, Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

| Mr. Uhler said this Was the plan
which was proposed by Mr.. Davis last
I wear. 1t was not plan for the benefit
of the public, but to give an outlet to
the Portner Brewing Co.
MIR. Cation said Mr.. Uhler was mis-
taken. The object was TO improve the
health of large section of the city.
The reason for doing it now is in order
that employment may be given idle
men and the work done cheaply.
Mr.. Fisher said he had for years been
pressing this Improvement for sanitary
reasons. Malarial diseases had been
the bane of that section. Many of the
employees of the brewery were sick
and many deaths had resulted.
Mr.. Mushbach asked how cutting
streets would elevate the sunken lots,
which caused malaria.
Mr.. Fisher said they would then
compel the owners of the sunden lots
to raise them.
Mr.. Mushbach inquired if the city
had not been filling up private lots and
increasing the value of somebody's
real estate. He read from the Audi
tors reports showing that $500 had
been expended in this way. He want
ed TO know whose lots had been i'm
proved.
Mr.. Fisher said this filling had to be
done to protect the sewer, but even if
private lots had been raised that was
necessary for health.
Mr.. Mushbach desired to know if
this amount had been charged against
the property.
Mr.. Fisher could not give informa-
ton on that subject, but Mr.. Uhler said
it had not.
Pending the matter the chair said
that as the hour was late and there
were so many questions involved he
thought it would be better to lay the
matter over. He also said that if it
was proposed to 60 into q wholesale
filling up Of marshes, he would like
to be heard at more seasonable hour
as in part he represented constituent
cy who were interested in that subject.
The matter was laid over.
Mr.. Mushbach having reported bill
for the creation of the office of City En-
gineer, &C., which was laid over, the
board at a late hour adjourned.
JOINT SESSION.
The two boards assembled in joint
session last night to elect successor to
Mrs. Cornwell as Keeper of the Aims
House and the following applications
were read: Those of E. J. Butler, VIM.
NJ. Smith, James Sinclair and d. f.
Skillmap.
Mr.. Thompson nominated John T.
Hayden.
Mr.. Klaus nominated Alphonso Lucas.
Mr.. Mushbach nominated James Nc
Cuen and VIM. NJ. Smith, both by re-
quest.
lst ballot-McCuen 7, Smith 4, Lucas
8, Skillmap 3, Butler 2, Sinclair l.
End ballot-McCuen 10, Smith 5,
Hayden 4, LUCAS 3, Skillman l.
3rd ballot-Smith s, McCuen 6, Lucas
4, Hayden 2, Butler l.
18th ballot-(W. H. Travers being
nomiuateG) McCuen 6. Smith 9, Lucas
8, Hayden 8, Travers 2.
9Th ballot-Smith 10, McCuen 9,
Lucas 8.
9th ballot-Wm. NJ. Smith 49, James
McCuen 8. SO MIR. Smith was declared
elected.
A motion to dissolve the joint session
was lost-yeas II noes 10.
1t was ordered that g ballot be taken
for Dispenser of Medicines.
On the first ballot for Dispenser of
Medicines the vote stood C. ]. w. Sum
mers -, Ed. Warlield, jr,, 8. So Mr..
Summers was declared elected, and the
joint convention dissolved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
Mems Night WEIGHT Oyereoats

LOWERED IN PRICE.
We've good assortment of Homcspun
CheviotS, Cassimeres, and Cancels Hairs, in
black, gray and brown mixtures. If your
size is here the price is worth considering.
Brown Mixed Homespun Chcviot. Former
ly $1,000. $500.
Black Cashmere Formerly $3.50. $40
Brown Mixed Cassimeres. Formerly SIS.
$14.00.
Gray Cancels Hair Formerly S23. S15.
Black Cancels Hair, satin lined. Formerly
$50 $40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
Carpets, Rugs &c.

We sell Carpets from samples We DO not
accumulate any remnants or bad stock. AL
ways showing the latest and newest designs
at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. We have now
for your inspection samples representing ono
of the largest carpet stocks in New York city.
They comprise every grade from the cheap
cotton chains to the finest Brussels, Axmiris-
tiers, Aoquetts, VeIvets, &c. We make and
lay them at shortest notice. When necessary
we order by telegraph.
We secured from the big Auction Sale in
New York large lot of fine French satines
One lot 5000 yards, Black ground with
beautiful floral design, regular zoe quality, at
1oc per yard.
500 yards better quality and more beauti-
ful in design at 1870.
Another lot in Black and White, suitable
for mourning wear; these are IS fine as silk
at 15c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

DEATH OF A LADY.-Mrs. Ella Y.
Schatler, wife of Mr.. Charles A. Schatfir
jr, and daughter of Mr.. Lewis Cole, OF
Fairfax county, died ather home in this
city at an early hour this morning. The
deceased was young woman, being
but % years old, and during her resi-
dence in this city made numbers OF
friends and acquaintance who wi re-
greet to learn of her death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

A PLEASANT MISUNDERSTANDING
Council, Royal Arcanum, gave most
interesting entertainment at their hall,
on north Columbus street, last night.
\ large number of invited guests were
present. For about three hours the
assemblage was RECALLED with excellent
music, entertaining recitations, &c.
The occasion was the quarterly enter
@inment given by Alexandria Counc ]
aud, like everything else the Royal
Arcanum conceives, was decided sue
cess and reflected much credit upon
those who participated as we'll as
the committee who planned and man
aged the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Strauss pre-
Hiiug.-The following cases were dis
posed of this morning:
Vim. and John Moody, arrested by
Officer Davis for being drunk and dis
orderly on the streets, forfeits $40 col
lateral.
Anuisance which had been reported
by superintendent of Police Dobie and
DrPurvis, the Health Officer, was Or
dered to be abated.
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and mild. Three dodgers were at the
station house.
Each member of the police force has
had his ten days vacation, and the full
number will be on duty in future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
DRY GOODS.
G. OAKS! CLOAkS!

Our new stock of winter wraps is now
ready for inspection, and contains a large va
riety of the leading styles, made for this sea-
sons wear Buying as we do from the lead
ing manufacturers and having all our goods
made to order, we are enabled to give some
very desirable garments not found else
where. In very striking garments it is our
policy to buy very few Of style, thus avoid
ing making nice garment too common
We have large range in prices, beginning
witha good, satisfactory and well-made gar
ment at S3.75 and up to SIS.
A special advantage in purchasing a cloak
from us is the assurance of the latest style,
as we carry no last seasons garments in
stock.
First-class Merchant Tailoring speciality.
One price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

When Baby vas sick, we gave her oastoria.
WheG she was Child, she cried for Castori..
Nhea she became Miss, she chung to Castorla-
When sto had Children, she gave them Cassase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
Free.

All goods purchased of Wanamaker & Brown,
1908 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, d.
C., are kept in repair one year free of charge
oct24 lw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Gun rises tomorrow at GA sun sets
Is High water SOC q. m. and
SIS %. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

WEATHER PRoBABILITIE5.-For this
.,'a fair; decidedly cooler tonight and
i5rsr ,'-.. northwestcrly winds becoming
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
CITY COUNCIL.

The members of Council were, as
usual, slow in appearing at the regular
meeting last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

NOTICE-I. o. o. F-The members of
N POTOMAC LODGE, No. 80, are re-
ouested to meet in their hall THIS EVEN
ING at 7:3O o'clock to make arrangements to
attend the funeral of our late brother, S. ",
Sutton. which will take place tomorrow
Thursday afternoon from Triaity II. E.
Church at $50 o'clock. The members OF Sa-
repta Lodge, No. 46, are respectfully invited
70 be present. By order OF the n. G:
1t W. E. LATHAM, 3. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25
BOYS EXTRA TROUSERS

LOWERED IN PRICE.
Perfect in all respects. Too many of them
is the reason they go like this:
Boys Extra Trousers, made for wear
Formerly soc. 3Sc
Strong Cotton ana wool mixture, good col
ors. Formerly 75c SOC.
(Third foor........... 10th-st. building)
@r GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, 18th & F SITS. n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

MAXIMUM. Minimum, Clinical, Standard
WI Dairy and Brewers Thermometers,
Hydrometcrs, Aneroids, Barometers, &c, for
sale hy Z. S. LEADBEATER & SONS.
DEsT GRADUATED sugar, cents
O per pound at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-10-25

A false alarm of fire about midnight
last night brought out the Ere depart
ment
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

McMahon & Collier, undertalsers,
perpetrated ghastly joke by burying
five corpses in one day recently while
the subscription list was being passed
around for funds to advertise Pueblo
as health resort.
Fruit trees have been still
further damaged by the cold the
first of the week. A backward
spring is always deadener on
fruit.
The irrigators are busy opening up
the trenches and watering the trees.
The extra supply of pipe ordered by
the council will enable the irrigators to
reach trees across certain streets
which have heretofore been neglected.
The Junior Order OF American.
Mechanics organized lodge last Mon
day night, enrolling a membership of
tifty-fve. The lodge will meet every
Monday night in the l. o. O. F. hall.
That heavy rain which flooded the
D'i0eto anu wan suCu oleSslHS 10 tlle
vegetable kingdom has not come yet
1t will be here in the sweet by and by.
On Tuesday evening May 2nd at
p. m., Miss Lizzie Collins was wed to.
Arthur S. Evans at tho residence OF
the bride, 1899 Elm street, Rev. C C. P
Hitler officiating. Only three of the
rpnEt intinnfa friando NJ tha hr;5a yora
present as witnesses to the VOWS which
united these lives until death doth
part" These well known young people
begin life with the kindest wishes of
hosts of friends in Bessemer and the
INDICATOR joins in wishing them long
happy and prosperous journey.
T. w. Lynch with his force of five
men and boy are nt work this week
painting houses for H. Martin, d. L.
Eynon, James Middleton and j. Hogan.
They are also paperlng the rooms of
several houses for the South Pueblo
Homestead Association and doing some
work in that line for James Ferguson.
Mr.. Lynch is always busy.
c. L. Tingle, the ticket broker
near viaduct on south Union avenue,
is sending number of steel workers
to the east, their destination being
to points in Illinsis and PeRnsyl-
vania. Seven left IN a crowd on
Monday.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

Sam Slade is in Kiowa county on
business and will return the first of
the week.
The l. O. o. f. are earnestly
agitating the question OF building
and think that work will be begun
at no distant day. The building
will be 5Ox10O feet, three stories
high and located at the corner of
the corner Of Arroya and Evans
avenues. The third story will be
used for hall. The l. O. o. f. have
had such building in view for
some time and it looks now as if it
is about to materialize.
MARRIED-John Messenger and
Mrs. Lily Caldwell were married last
Sunday, the Rev. G. c. Huntington
Of the Presbyterian church ofiicat-
ing. They will reside at Spruce and
Division streets.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06
The Easement Act.


Following is section one Of the act
passed by the state legislature of 1891
providing for the disconnection of ter
ritory from cities and towns, and under
which the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co.,
and the Colorado Coal and Iron and
Developemsnt Co. seek to withdraw
from the city OF Bessemer.
Section /. That whenever the owner
or owners OF tract Of not less than
thirty acres, OF unplatted land within
the territory OF any city or town, and
being upon the border and within the
boundary thereof, and not laid out into
city or town lots or blocks shall petition
the county court Of the county in which
such tract Of land is situated, praying
the disconnection Of such tract Of land
from such city or town, and shall ac-
company such petition with certificate
Of the county treasurer Of said county
showing that all taxes or assessments
due UP to the time Of tie presenting Of
such petition arc fully paid, setting
forth the facts upon which the petition
srs rely to have the land excluded from
the limits Of the corporation, then It
shall be the duty Of the clerk Of the
said county osurt to cause copy Of
such petition to b. served upon the
mayor Of the city or town with . further
notice Of the data q the meeting Of the
county court 1t which said petition
shall bs prsssntsd and such COPY and
notice shall b. served not lsss thsa
thirty days prior 70 the hearing Of said
pstition BY The court and upon ths
hsasins q such yssitiss, ne oourt
sAlli tAsssspca " = 49, = asstss q
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06
Social Gathering.

Mrs. II. c. Miller gave a splendid
entertainment ut her home on Routt
avenue Tuesday evening in honor OF
her cousin, Mrs. May Metzler OF
Crested Butte, Colorado, who has
been visiting with her for couple
of weeks. The evening was passed
In social chat interspersed with
song and music, diversion being
taken toward the close of the enter
tainment by a tne treat of ice cream
and cake. 1t was an evening of rare
enjoyment and the efforts of Mrs,
Miller to please were appreciated by
the numerous guests. Mrs. Metzler
took her departure the following
day and will visit relatives in Kan
sas City.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

Bessemer was startled at noon
Monday by the announcement that
Mrs. John Grome had committed
suicide at the Van Fossen residence
on Cedar street, the direct cause
being domestic troubles. Her hus-
band is q driver on a Silver State
saloon wagon and he and his wife
had home on Mechanics street,
Pueblo. Mrs. Grome was stopping
at the Van Fossen residence and on
Sunday night took a dose of NOR
phine, from the effects of which she
died as stated. Early Monday morn
ing the family was awakened by
groans and visiting her room found
the unfortunate woman to be In an
unconscious condition. Doctors
Dodds and Patterson were at once
summoned and worked hard with
the patient until life became extinct
Coroner Baker did not deem it nec-
sssary to hold an inquest and Nc
Mahen I Csllisr at once took charge
Of the remaine.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

The Colorado Fuel & Iron Co., of
this city, or rather OF Bessemer,
have petitioned the county court to
be set outside Of Bessemer, owing to
the high rate of taxation. This
more firmly confirms the Opinions
position that the citizens Of Bes-
semer will not want consolidation
with Pueblo, when their rate will
be forced from 10 mile to n mlis,
with q total rate Of more than %
mills. The G. +. 4 I. Co. don't pro-
pose to remain within the corporate
limits Of any town while the rasss
ais se bjsh. And still there sfs :
|esw WIN think the assessor hse
kfng y ~ With tAe h}8A fAts =
J ose1sy Oplntees
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06
Police Court.

On Tuesday Chas. o. Richardson
swore out warrant against C. A. Mil
ler for assault. Defendant plead guilty
of the charge and Police Magistrate
Willauer has the case under advise
ment. No one was hurt in the fracas.
The case of John Boilard VS. Chas
p. johnson was to have been heard last
night, the charge being assault Plaintiff
alleges that defendent entered his board.
ing house out near tho smelter and
tried to run things TO suit himself
conducting himself in an abusive man.
ner, hence his arrest.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

THE Indicator this week pub
fishes a list of voters registered in
the four Bcssemer precincts who
failed tn vote at the late election.
Those who failed to attend the polls
must show cause before the county
commissioners why they shall not be
considered non-rcsidents and their
names dropped Tho object OF the
law to purge the records of all dead
names is good one.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

CREDIT is due 10 the board of
county commissioners and to Com
missioner Hubbard in particular for
having secured the right-of-way fer
a public highway from Bessemer to
vlneland, that rich agricultural
section to the east. Work will COM
mence on the road at once and 1t
will be completed IN time to meet
the viaduct on Northern avenue.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06
TILE city council will take st,

THE city council will take steps
toward restraining the steel works
and the lake Minnequa properties
from Withdrawing from the city.
At the meeting held Monday night
last such conclusion was arrived at
and Mayor Dempsey instructed to
employ assistant council to act with
City Attorney Lennard. The case
will come before the county court
June l.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06
Y. w. c. T. U. Social.

The Y. w. c. T. U. met at the
residence of Mrs. NJ. Resor on Evans
avenue Tuesday evening to the
number of twenty-five and enjoyed
splendid entertainment. Music
and song with several speeches
made up the programme, after
which the time was spent in social
converse. These meetings will be
held every two weeks and the men,
bership of the society increased.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06

J. A. WAYLAND has just issued
the first number of the Coming
Nation at Greensburg, Indiana
MIR. Wayland made the Coming
Crisis a strong political factor in
Pueblo and will surely make the
Nation powerful in Greensburg. HI
has many ideas peculiar to himself
but he has the ability to lead and
will build up streng following Of
third party men in his new field.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-05-06
t,,t ihs Now Month Right by Trading With
&ALLEN

For cash and see how much
money you can save. We have
hundreds Of families that would
trade no other way. You can
save from 20 to 25 per cent on
your groceries and use the money
for something else. We can
give you better goods for the
money than any other house in
the state. Try us for a month
and sec.
We want your trade, as these
prices will tell YOU.
Come and buy 100 pounds best
-four in Pueblo.
COLUMBINE AND SHOGO.