davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
DETAILS OF THE PLAY.
THE BUSHES DESCRIBED BY WHICH GAINS
WERE MADE
BUTTERwORTH OUTPUTS BREwER-HARvARD's
DELAND TRICKs-sMGHT INJURIES
TO VARIOUS PLAYERS.

EUITERWORTH OUTPUNTS BREWER-HARVARD s
DELAND TRICKs-sMGHT INJURIES
.-. TO VARIOUS PLAYERS
9 The Yale team. lean Of feature showing perfect
physical condition. with determined faces and
soiled. faded and dirty uniforms. marched upon the
field with the ugy-ookng bulldog mascot Hand
some DAN accompanying them. The champions
made straight for the centre of the neld their
friends greeting them in the usual enthusiastic Yale
spirit. Some Of the faces were bruised and dirty,
and matted hair hung down in struggling clumps.
The Harvard entrance was better timed, and some
effort at theatrical display was made. The faces
were Just as dirty. and they were adorned by just
as manv bruises and scars. but the leather uniforms
were a revelation. and Yale held their breath.
Some thought that a combination OF De-
land chess manoeuvres and leather uniforms
would be rather hard 10 run against.
Tho Harvard men looked heavier. stronger
and older than their thoroughbred looking
Yale rivals but the Crimson appearance did not
give promise OF nimbleness quickness and feetness
Of foot Harvard's eye was bright but that hungry
look generally seen In well-traned athletes was
not there and several close observers who under
stood such things felt disposed to scurry around
and gather in some of that Harvard money
The wind was blowing due north when the two
teams faced each other at 2I7. Messrs Schoff and
MofYat and Captains Waters and Hinkey spent a
few minutes in earnest conversation, and the coin
took the north field. with the wind ct his back,
Harvard having the ball. This seemed to please the
followers of the Crimson immensely
Harvard drew back to try Deiand trick and a
mighty yell followed It's successful execution Beale
stood like sentinel in the centre OF the field
with the ball at his feet and the other ten Har-
ward men. twenty-five yards away, poised and
ready 20 spring forward like avalanche at the
word of command from Captain Waters That
leather line swings down. and Hnkey and his men
lock perplexed. but they are after the leather
breeches IN q second. The Crimson wall had rushed
upon Beale and as Brewer was the last man to
pass him the ball went to the little halfback. who
scocted for Hinkeys end with Harvard's wall Of
s,tsrSsreuce well ahead ef him. Brewer IL speedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
EMBRYO PHYSICIANS WIN THE BATTLE.

The embryo doctors Of the College OF Ply scians and
Surgeons and Of the Bellevue Hospital Medical Cole .
did pretty dangerous thing yesterday. especially fr
men who were well trained They played game OF
football ~ the Polo Grounds OF course II Is 10 be
presumed that they could have patched up any fallen
comradc without waiting for 'sawboncs" 10 come from
the crowd and So perhaps 1t wasn't dangerous after
ali At any rate nobody was hurt. The College OF
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons by a score Of q u L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
LIVELY SCENES AT THE COLLEGE CLUBS

Many college graduates who fortunate enough
Springfield yesterday gathered at the college clubs
special arrangements had been made to give them
the reports Of the IN" University Athletic Club
In Twenty -sixths had the best facilities TO get the story
OF the game while the play was oil. The club secured
the o. q special wiro TO Springfield for their long
distance telephone ond hal wire from the Spring
field Office directly 10 the grounds. Henry Stanford
Trooxs former Yale runner had charge OF the
ngemcns and telcphoncd tho story Of each play 70 the
dubious, in this city. W. J. farquhaF and william De
Wit Sterry received tho story here. large chart Of
the football field PLACED In conspicuous place aad
az the bulletin, posted ,iorion Murray novel
miniature football upon the board 10 show how the game
cd There go 3o0 enthusiasts present, rep
rcscntng both Harvard and Yale and there abundant
cheering whichever sdc apparel u have temporary
al, ant1gc.
The returns at tho University Athletic Club were
token 10 the University club and displayed eager
crowd Of members.
During the latter part o the evening most OF the
college clubs presented lively Those who had
game began get back about 10 o'clock
they exhausted what little voice they had left In explain.
ing how the game lost and won. and in giving
hoarse cheers for their fayorle college.
T1c Yale men naturally most IN evidence. They
did all Of the dancing and dsakng sud congatuatng
few Harvard N be cours geously wear.
ing their crimson coor,. but tcr faces long and
their actons wera undemonstrauyc. At the Harvard
House In Twenty .socond.st everything still q
grave. dozen fifteen Harvard gsthcnd at tho
tho afternoon. but silently stole away after the
returns were in.
IL WAS Yale night. TIE hearts OF Yses graduates
young and old. glad and they made merry unit l
a late hour.
SCORE OF COMPANY I OF TIE 7TH REGIMENT
The first trophy match OF the season between
Companies Is and OF the eth Regiment was held
on Thursday and resulted In n score OF 3lf for
Company and 3oa for Company b. The score OF
the winning team was two points better than the
record. The following the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HARVARD STILL PLAYING HARD.
A TIE GAME AT LAwREYcEviLLE

Lawrcnceyie. y. j.. Nov. 25-Thc o.OOJ Spectators
who braycd the cold wind which tcw across the football
cd were amply repaid for their tcmeity by seeing ono
OF the best games played here. The contest wa,
the OF The scason and Princeton, '07. and
Inwrenccyillc had not been defeated close came wa.
expected and 40 IL proved to be. for when time wa.
called each side had scored touchdown and kicked
goal. Lawrcnccyic stated with the hall aud by ex
cclcnt playing worked IL TO Prnecton's twentyynd linz
but here stand was made BY the ffeshmen aud the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
WEST POINT MEN DISABLED.

West Poiat. n. " Nov. - CSo cll).-T l. fcsr IL
Stacy will not be- able 10 play IN tn coming cont 81 with
Anna polls % severe lnJur received ia
days practice game. The loss OF D,th haifb,cks Will
seriously cripple the team. shelton. who plays In
springers place. l. doing fairly good work. but j. not
good ground gain'r. The West Point people by
confident o: winning the game ahouth taey have
a good 10; Of Substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

was given to them on downs but they lost Immediate
q tumble, and by pretty douo'e pa's' DeNu, INV
,o,ohdu ,,o, , run Of thirty yards. March kicking
the goal In tho second half T. Reynolds Of Princeton
scored t., touchdown from which Brokaw kicked
goal by beautiful buckng of the centre W. Reynolds
ond Thompson, and Rrttcr cochfon ana Sooe' p''Sca
well for their respective sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

Princeton y. j. Nov. o5.-Ncws OF a Yale victory was
received with enthusiasm here. The news awaited
with an could only been surpassed had
the home team IN the Geld II Harvard had downci
Yale. a Princeton victory Thanksgiving would have
been robbed Of half its sweetness. wac defeat might
probably bring about the desired dual league between
nd Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE SPRINGFIELD GAME.

wards ten-yard line and the Deland tricks. which
looked so clever at the start, appeared to be
"petern2" out Brewer made another punt 1t
was high, and sent the ball out Of bounds In a
scrmmage Macke's was hurt. and Yale would
have claimed first blood II 1t had been pugiism
instead of football. Yale's gains up TO this point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
80 NEW CASES AT BRO ySWICK. GA.

Brunswick. Ga. Nov. 3-NJ new cases or yell
low fever were reported here to-day Fourteen
patients were discharged five OF whom were white
Seven patients are under Treatment. The Their
mometer fell TO 81 this morring. Ice formed In the
exposed places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
JEW ELRY.

SWISS AND AMERICAN GOLD, SILVER. MCKEE
AND STEEL WATCHES FOR LADIES, MEN AN1
BOYS.
\ riw SPECIALS FROM OUR LARGE LINE m
GOLD RINGS
MISSES RINGS SMALL DIAMOND CHIP an.
Boys SEAL RINGS. o. i'm
MISSES TURQUOISE MARQUISE RINGS IN
LADIES' SINGLE DIAMOND RINGS ~ "A.
LADIES' MARQUlsE DIAMOND RINGS % ., Up
MEMS SINGLE STONE DIAMOND Kings. l2@
STERLING SILVER COLLEGE PINS - N.
STERLING SILVER HAIR PINS.. ~
GOLD-MCuNTED RHINE STONES EMERALD
AND TURQUOISE EAR SCREWS - "a.
DIAMOND SCARF PlNS..................-I 10 UPWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

posed to. be that 1T better protection
from injury than the old suits and furnished
less hold to the tackler Of the other side.
HOW THEY LINED UP.
When the two eevens lined up 1t was found
that Stevenson was Harvard's right end. play
ing against Yae's captain. Hinkey. instead of
Blanchard. who was expected to fill The place.
Hero are the two teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26


3Hi .lsy Is s%f a a%sSss
stiinsn Centre lewis
a as1Ss EisSs s%a1s N SsSsl
Gasn"ay oa sTs s'a s'e' nse
- Waters
a asSias Hal'''eh w,ssI Rq" g
Buttcrworth Fubask "'is" Brewer
Rcferce-Mr Monat, OF Princeton. Umpra-Mr SchoT.
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
WELCOMING THE YALE MEN.
The band Of Yale men appeared at 21o
o'clock and was likewise greeted with loud
cheers. The players wore their usual dingy
looking canvas suits, with blue jerseys and
stockings. There preliminary practice by
both sides, and at 2:17 o'clock play was begun.
Yale having won the toss gave Harvard the
ball and took the north goal, thus having the
benefit of the strong north wind Harvard at
once set in as If the widest predictions of her
admirers were not overdrawn. In the initial
mass play, Brewer carried the ball to Yale's
twenty-fve-yard line around Captain Hnkey's
end. The ball was forced TO the ffteenyard line
in what might be called flying line play.
Newell, Stevenson, Waters and Brewer stood
in line about ten yards behind and five yards
to the left Of the left end of their team. Beale
the quarterback. would clap his hands, and the
four would together at the Yale line. In
the mean time, the ball had gone to Wright
ington or to one of the rushers, and he had
ploughed ahead with it through the centre or
between Yales left guard and tackle. The
four flying figures at first disconnected the men
In blue, but they soon learned 10 checkmate the
move pretty well. Harvard employed the
manoeuvre frequently through the game, how
ever. Yale had similar trick, in which three
men made the rush, but she tried this only
three four times.
With the ball thus so dangerously near the
Yale goal Harvard lost it on four downs and
Butterworth punted. There was good deal
of kicking in this half and Yale's advantage at
this marked. Not only did she have the
wind with her. but Butterworth showed greater
skill than Brewer. thus reversing the state of
affairs of a year ago. Still the Yale fOotbacks
punting was at times mediocre.
The play was occasionally ragged. Yale
worked the ball into the south end of the
field, where it remained nearly half an hour.
Then Harvard transferred the scene Of the
war TO Yales ground. but the half ended with
the ball on Harvards thirty-yard line.
PRETTY WOMEN IN THE CROWD
The Harvard adherents were less cheerful
They had expected swift victory. but their
rivals had more than held their own. The in
Permission was spent In talking over the situa-
ton and In admiring the hundreds Of pretty
girls who were scattered in the crowd. Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
UNI BR ELIAS.

Il ch0ice collection Of high-clase
Umbrellas, adapted for h0lidav
gifts. Cared I"0ry Handles In
great variety, Sterling Siirer and
GOtd Handles, also Natural Sticks
and Dresden Butts. The quality
Of siiE is the best, anil im most
cases is guaranteed for one year.
LOT no. ], WORTH 81 5o......, ............. o. a
LOT NO. 9. WORTH - OO....................... 2N
LOT No. 8. WORTH 81 Oo........................ y0
LOT NO. 4, WORTH 80 OO.....................,. 4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
IA N S..

Orer 500 varietieS, all this sea-
sans goods, cOnsisfimgOf the latest
European novelties, IN many IN
stances marked at Ome-hUIf their
VGIuc.
LACE AND GAVE HAND PAINTED. INLAID
PEARL STICKs........S5 10. ~ 49, ell 50 to s24 GU
THREAD LACE AND SHELL STICKS.."..... 20 40
MISSES OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, FINE
COLORS go
MISSES GAUZE FANS, SPANGLED. ..."...-... "a
CHINA SILK, HAND PAINTED FANS, 73c,
Ole. 81 "a, 81 81, % 10. q %, IS 50, "a "A.
Z. y, no .............. IL 90
BLACK GAUZE PLAIN AND PAINTED. WITH
AND WITHOUT LACE, AT ALL PkICLS.
BLACK ALL LACE FANS....s34 A., ~ 49, 81 "a, IS II
BLACK AND WHITE GAUzE FANS. SPAN
OILED ---'"A 90 - a. y"
THE CHIFFON FAN, N WHITE AND FINE
COLORS To
OSTRICH FEATHER FANS WHITE AND coll
81 So e2 40. 80 -, 81 9S, 90 10 TO % Oh
BLACK OSTRICH FANS. EBONY STICKS.
81 IS. 80 40. "A
BLACK OSTRICH FANS. SHE'LL STICKS.
1874 TO Is 81
SPECIAL IN BLACK OSTRICH TANs...".... l "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SILVERWARE.

Second Floor, Main BuildlngJ
GOODS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR DINNE1
TABLE USE
$50 TEA AND COFFEE UlNS AND TODDY
KETTLES, AN ODD LOT; ALL THE VERY %
HIGHEST GRADE, QUADRCPLE PLATE, /
TWENTY RICHLY EMBELLISHED DE-
SIGNS, WORTH FROM So 90 To $50 Co.
CHOICE EACH sVW
FERN DISHES-NEW DESIGN, WARRANTED
CUADRuPLE PLATE on WHITE METAL.
RICH OPEN WORK DESIGN, SEPARATE
RECEPTACLE FOR PLANTS, WORTH IS %,
CELERY TRAYS-QUADRUPLE PLATE on
WHITE METAL. TWO DESIGNS, WORTH
~ 80 @Ss
CARVING SETS-QUALlTY OF STEEL GUAR
ANrEED, NEW FRENCH BLADE, NATURAL
STAG HANDLES, WORTH 81 O0................ 1V
DINNER KNIVES-ROGEI,S' MAKE SOLID
STEEL TRIPLE PLATE. NEW EMBOSSED
HANDLE, WORTH s6 80, D0ZEN............" SW
NUT CRACKERS. SILVER PLATED, TWENTY
DESIGNS, WORTH FROM sos TO 75c. EACH. w
Main Floor near 18Th 81 Enrance')
TEAroTS. SUGAR FOWLS CREAM PITCH
Frs BUTTER DISHES. FRUIT BOWLS.
TAELE CASTERS. CAKE BASKETS, ~.
ALL NEW DESIGNS AND HANDSOMELY
ENGRAVED. WARRANTED TRIPLE PLATE
on WHITE METAIr-EACH. ..........-.....-....' u
THIS Is A LINE OF GOODS MADE EACLu'
sIvELY FOR Us AND NOT FOUND ELSE" hr"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
MEMS SLIPPERS

MEMS VELVET EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS;
WORTH FL % Observation-Disclosures 6le
MEMS MAROON GOAT, PATENT LEATHER
TRIMMED SLIPPERS .......~.-..sl "a AND q -
FINE GRADE DONGOLA AND GOAT, PATENT
LEATHER TRIMMED SLIPPERS ........... 1s0
MEMS Tan GOAT ELASTIC GORE RONEOs.. 100
MEMS RUSSIA LEATHER SLIPPERS; BFsT
'hhDiS %
MEMS GENUINE ALLIGATOR SLIPPERS, IN
BLACK AND BROWN WORTH - o.. Su
DOYS' GOAT LEGGIN'iS, THREE SrRATS... In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

and he managed to cover twenty-five yards beiore
the Yale line could stop that rush.
HARVARD GAINS.
1t was a clever play. and the Harvard SIDE OF tne
field made an awful noise Two tries were inaoe
around the right for couple OF yards and Brewer
went through the centre for five, and Wrighting-
ton repeated this play for five more
Harvard tried solid mass play against Yale's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

Rcferce-Mr Mofat, OF Princeton. Umpire-Mr SchoI
cf the University Of Pennsylvania.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13
orroNwooD COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY OCTOBER ls 1893

9Th of last November was the
first election held at Denver7
There is room for doubt as to
whether the saloons at Denver
SHOULD have paid $25 or $75 be-
fore the last election, PUT since
the first of last Jan. there is no
question about the matter. We
will now ask the question of the
Miner Gas it speaks for the Sher-
iff) in another way as it says:
"The Sheriff did not feel like
assuming the responsibility of
changing what seemed to be con-
ceded as law If there had
been to exceed $50 votes cast in
Cottonwood and Mt. Idaho at
our last election, would the
Sheriff have went on collecting
$75 at those places instead of
1925 as the law would require,
because his predecessor had only
collected $75 according to the
requirements of the law during
his term Of office? Did the
Sheriff notify the Commissioners
of this before or after they had
been notified through this Re-
PORT? We will wait with pa
tience to see if the Sheriff makes
good the loss the county sus-
taips through the aicen8 bust
ness at Denver.
There were two saloons there
then, which would make the
amount for the last three quar-
ters $500.
TAXPAYER.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13
KEUTERVILLE.

TELcHER CREEK, Oct II, 1898.
Snow five inches deep on the
Mountain and more coming.
The teams that went to Gene
see after freight for Merchant
Kuther were nine days making
the trip,
The youngest son Of W. w,
Blackburn was taken seriously
i'll last Sunday. DR.. Turner
(not Coroner Turner of Materia
Medica fancy was hastily sum-
moned and the patient under
his skillful treatment was soon
relieved.
(We owe much of our success,
in this case, to the tihely arrival
of Buck Eye with his tincture Of
Aesculus Glabra.
We commend the proprietors
of the REPORT in their enter
prise of changing the paper to a
tri-weekly-that is try one week
and isspe the next.
Alexander Lawrence is sure to
marry at an early day.
Our Mt. prophet claims winr
ter has come to stay.
If the dirty scrub who stole
my quirt will make himself
known, will promise to cult
vate his acquaintance.
In your next issue please ad-
wise me in full as to the where
abouts of Block Head, he certain.
ly cannot be be ploughing during
all this rainy period.
The newspaper to be establish
ed at Keuterville will be named
the Vindicator.
Mrs. Barger who has beer
visiting near Colfax will return
home soon. Mr.. Barger will b'
absent for some time.
At date of writing a chinool
seems probable.
John Bonner still holds tri
/ umphantly the disputed land.
Joe Howell has quit loggin
for d. B. Denham & Co and re
turned to the ranch to commenc
fall plowing.
Hay is selling at 81 a ton o
the Mountain.
A gentleman, from Wisconsin
whose name / did not learn wi
act as manager for Mr.. Kuthel
new store at Denver.
The eclipse was a total fai
ure on the Mountain.
Henry Bonner is slowly II
covering from his recent sever
affliction.
Continued on page 4.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13
Northern Pacific.


Double daily trains to St. Paul,
Minneapolis Milwaukee and Chi
cago without change OF cars
Connects at St. Paul and Chicago
for all points east and sou tn
Superior Pullman sleepers, up
holstered tourist cars and dining
cars on all through trains. Dl-
rect service to the Yellowstone
National Park. Fast time and
all the reduced rates afforded pa
irons of this line. For full IN
formation call on or address
L. F. HARE, Agent,
ii Uniontown, Wash.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13
WHAT'S THE OTHER SIDE?

Cottonwood, Oct. -, 1898.
The Gold Miner speaks editor
ially for the Sheriff, and says:
1t is true that he collected $25,
license from the Denver saloons,
and then tries to put the respon-
sibility on someone else. Does
the Gold Miner know that the
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13
A. F. PARKER,

We have made the comparison,
Brer Parker, and find the offic-
ial record to contain an item
G. S. Gregory, fees $l44S.59
which (strapge to say) APP
peareth not in the Free Press.
In the above communication,
tha smooth A. f. it seems to US,
rather broadly insinuates that
Mr.. Case is the guilty man, as he
says "The copy is furnished me
by the Clerk of the Board. l am
therefore not in a position to ex
plain ERRORS" Now we have
known Mr.. Case for over five
years, and have never heard of
his having been connected with
shady transactions-we do not
believe him capable OF such an
"error."
1t seems strange to us why, il
this omission was an ERROR, fate
decreed that the largest bill in
the whole lot should be selected
for the lucky one. 1t must have
been one of those singular oc-
currences which no one can ex-
plain.
We agree with you that the
matter should be brought before
the grand jury; where, no doubt,
it will come off as a full-blown,
white-washed ERROR.
There are various theories here
as to why this $144S.59 item
failed to appear in the Free Press
Some think Mr.. Case uninten-
tionally overlooked it, in writ
ing up the copy, while others en-
tertain the hypothesis that il
carelessly occurred i'll the
Free Press office, while the Edit
or lay in the insensible, Rip
Van-Winklean condition, il
Elk City However, all are
agreed upon the naked frozer
fact, that it failed to appear IL
the official paper of the County.
The searching glances of "a
keen and vigilant eye wher
cast in the proper direction, hav
been known to cause consterna
ton in the camp of eyil-doers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13
IA ING.
|SRANGEyILLE, Oct. g, 18f

ltRANGEyILLE Oct. y, 1898.
DER REPoRT:-In your last
issue was a letter signed TAX
payer Wherein / am Indirect
ly charged with the crime of
falsifying the records cf the
Board OF County Commissioners
by not publishing their proceed
ings correctly.
The official record of the Com
missioners proceedings. are
public property, and can always.
be seen at the Courthouse by
any citizen who desires to inspect
them. 1t is therefore a very
easy matter to compare the re-
port published in the Free Press
with the official record. If they
do not tally the matter ought to
be investigated by the grand
jury. This much for the infor-
nation of the public.
For the information of your
correspondent / will state that
according to the terms OF my
contract with the county, the
"copyp of the Commissioners
proceedings is furnished me for
publication by the Clerk OF the
Board. | am therefore not in a
position to explain errors, should
any occur in the published re-
port, and will gladly investigate
when such gre alleged.
The object of publishing the
Commissioners proceedings is to
invite publicity and investiga
ton on the part of the tax-pay
ers, and | am glad to notice tina
they are read with such a keer
and vigilant eye.
Fraterpally,
E pApvrp
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-10-13

T F. AILsHIE,

AttOrney-at-I.aw.
Practices in the State and Fed
eral Courts OF Idaho, Office
work given careful attention and
Collections promptly made,
GRANGEYILLE&MOUNT IDAHO.