davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14


Jos. Scott went east on No. 3 last
evening.
The Episcopal church has been
beautifully decorated for the Japanese
lunch. 49,.
Henry VoiEt. Geo. Bowers and Ed.
Leberski came in from Lamoille yes
terday.
Tho Appeal says the youngsters Of
Carsoa are making up q sleighing
party for Saturday evening.
In the>pugilistic encounter at Car
Sou City Wednesday Allen was
knocked out in the seventh round.
"A poor Boston woman rents her s.
year-old daughter out at 80 day to
amuse wealthy but chiidless people.
The complete statistics show that
production OF beet-sugar in the United
States has more thaa doubled during
tho past year. ....
John w. Mackay has fully recovered
from the wound Indicted by Rippey,
and is able to appear on the streets
OF San Francisco.
Ex-Governor Jewett W. Adams
passed through last night On route to
his cattle ranges in the Southeastern
part OF the State.
II haze changed my politics." said
che counteTfeiter as he was handed
over to the warden. III sm no longer
q free coinage man." ...
Hon. Fl. F. Bnrtine Is just recover
ing from severe attack OF grip ia
Washington and will start Tor home
assoon as able to travel.
Go to st. Paul's Church this even
ing and get fine lunch or q plate OF
ice cream, served by young ladies'
dcessed in Japanese fashion.
Reno JournaI:-O Old residents agree
that there has not BEEN such q cold,
backward Spring as the present ono
in Nevada for thirty-ons Yeas. b..
LAnndy Index:-Many persons pro-
pose to go into the chicken business
this season. Eggs are valuable things
here, aud the birds arc always in de-
mand.
Jacob Young, Grand Master OF the
4. o. o. +. of this State and BROTH
or Of Mrs. J. s. Gardner, died in Vir-
ginia City yesterday afternoon. An
extended notice Of his death will ap-
pear Tomorrow. The funeral will
take place Sunday. .~
T.eOstreicher received n letter last
night from j. H. Hoegh, Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector for this
district, in which he gives notice that
the Act relative TO Chinese registra-
ton was modified April 8, 1892, dis
pensing with photographs and requir-
ing only one witness.
Worlds Fair Commissioners Yering-
ton telegraphed Commissioners Russell
thts morning that Nevada's exhibit
90 the Worlds Fair would be shipped
from Reno tonight Mr.. Russell has
forwarded to Reno quite number Of
fine samples Of Elko county raised
grain ADD potatoes which will be
shipped with the display.
Carson Tribune: -The proposition
TO work the tailings OF some OF tho
Tnscarora mines by the cyanide pro-
cess is about to be taken up. All that
the now plant can do is to recover
any gold In tho ores. It is useless
when it comes down TO saving the
silver, which 10 little lops considering
the present condition Of tho bullit n
poarket .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures: In San Fran
cisco, CAL, April 8, 1893, Mr.. Geo.
Letter, of Oakland, Cal, to Miss
Lena Alexander, OF EIko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF EIIKO COUNTY,

OF E1IkO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Mar. 81,
1903.
H COUNTY SF Of FEElSka Exc. tD.O.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
April 3, 1893.
To the Honorable Board of County Commits
sloners OF Elko Comfy, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teily Report OF the Finances OF the County
for the quarter ending Mar. 81, 1893.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. H.AEIGS,
Auditor,
n. II. MILLER,
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14

All Other Baking Powders
Leave traces of Ammonia, Alum
AIR6aIi or Acid i'm the Food.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is the only Baking Powder that free from any faint OF
aduIteration or defect
Dr. Prices is indispensable when perfect work and whole
some food are desired.
Its higher raising power and marvellous purity make
more economical than any other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14

ba'nncc In heaSury...............IS IL, ISL o.
The above balance stands to the credit nr tho
various funds ss per .reasurer's BalaI.co
Sheet, dated March 81, IseY:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14

People wishing dental work should
call at once, as Or. Moore expects to
start out on professional trip to
Wells and east of there on or before
the midele OF the month. 4-5.1w.
Dave Casper is the agent for the
celebrated Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.,
of st. Louis, whose shoes are recog-
nized to be the finest in the world.
.. 1w.
Banjo, violin and guitar strings, q
fineassortment, at MuIier'a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
TREASURES BALANCE SHEET.

TREASURES BALANCE SHEET.
Cash in treasury TO tho credit of Iii. various
funds. March p, l8a5.
III State iuno' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5,0O3 %
In Judges Salary fund ..........
In General County fund % OIL 10
In Cush Contingent fund ........... 1852 SO
In INDECENT Sick fund. 2,ssIH
In County School fund. osG
In Oficers' Salary fund. ..... sos M
TotSi...... ..... a2,Ti2 u
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14

WANTED-AN ACTIVE PERSON, OF
w good churhcter, to travel with expenses
paid, representing established house; sainry
T60. with increase; enclose reference and
self addressed stamped envelope, General
Manager. Lock Drawer p, Chicago. al.lSt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14

fotsl recetpti-..... ............TI.lC6 oa
raid Slate OH June 50 setruh. ,2SG 81
raid to Slate for Judges sal. l,G:. ~
raid from county fluids. $50 liz
P'id from school fun1E....... G,yE5 10
PAld from roId fuuds......... 30 -
Total disbursements. e2.e4i il
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-04-14
Jacks For Sale,

The undersigned have for sale six
young Jacks, from two to six years
old, black, with mealy points. large,
smooth 6at bone, long bony heads,
long tapering ears, and are guaranteed
to be good breeders. They were
raised from imported stock. Prices
range from $3.50 to $1,000. For par
ticulars, apply to
j. G. FURD G. CO.,
3-2l .d&wlm Eureka, NeY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28
CABiNET.

S'c'ty. Of State. Water @. Gresham, III
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, KY
Sec'ty. Of War. Daniel s. Lamont, N. Y
Sec'ty. Of the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson s. Bissell. I
Sec'ty. Of the Interior. ..Hoke Smith, Ga
Atiorney-General...... Richard Olney. Mass
Sec'ty. Of Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neb
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
U. S. GOVERNMENT.

President......G GROVER CLEVELAND, NY
Vice-Prcsident. ..ADL4I f. STEVENSON, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28
SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice. ......... Melville W. Fuller, Ill
| Stephen J. Field, Cal
don't nj. Harlan, KY
-. Horace Gray, Mnss
Associata Jnst;os. Sam BlutcGford n !
Layid J Brewer, Kas
Henry b. Brown, Mich
...George hiras, Penn
howell 4 jackson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-03-28

I. S: Senator's :.:..:Wm 1o N; Stewart s fU,'st
Rep. in Congress .FIsnvis G. Newlands
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
MYSTERIES TOO COSTLY
1t Was Deadly Old Idea-"The
Cost of Skill aAad Science"
Must NecessA riIy Be
Large.
For Two Years, Day by Day. the
Copeland Physicians [iGhts
Fee, Quick-Cure Systcxn
Has Been Gaining
in Public Con- :
fidence. i

Day by day. for two years. goo,'
thought has had daily application. Thr
good things thought of and permitte,
to die unused would make anothei
world as bright, as strong. as full OF
life and sunshine and vitality as this
Good thoughts wasting themsetve:
away in idlenesS are deserving OF NJ.
credit. 1t is the application, the use
TulnesS of good thought, that brings
about results. that discloses value. ami
so 1t is that the Copeland physicians
light-fee, ,quick-cure system. Intelligent
ly conceived, promptly, vigorously. sue
cessfully applied. has, day by day. dur
ing the past two years, been winning its
way among the grand and helpful:
thoughts that serve to make this age
Dre-eminent. 1t has resulted in re-
newal OF health and happiness to thu
helpless and almost hopeless persons t."
whom its merits and its ineXpensivenesS
had become known. 1t appeals to the
understanding. it takes away from this,
minds of the people that deadly old idea
that ''the cost of skill and science" mus
necessarily be large. 1t takes away thai
superstition and awe created by Old-timr
practitioners, who inhamanly invested
their methods and their actions with mys-
teries tnat they might charge at high
rate per mystery. Because of the Cope
land light-fee, ,quick-cure system the sick
are no longer pessimists. Because of the
Copeland system, the darkest side is no
longer the easiest seen; the thought OF
renewed health is no longer only dim
perspective. AS nature Intended. where
life and health are concerned. it is no
longer only those of more than moderate
means to whom relief by science aud
skill Is given. The Copeland system l.,
beginning to be understood
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CAUSE OF THE RIOT.
Anti-French Agitation in Italy
Makes Trouble.

Anei-Creh AStedetoh IN lChIy
Makes Trouble.
ROME, Aug. 26.-The riots during the
past few days in Naples, which have
generally been attributed to strik-
ing cab drivers, have a wider
and deeper significance. The
troubles had their origin In the
anti-French agitation following the
Aigues-M Mortes massacre of Italians by
Frenchmen. The demonstrations at
first were intended solely as expressions
of indignation against the French.
The cabmen took advantage
of the excitement to strike
for higher wages, and the rioting
which then occurred had no connection
with the Aigues- Mortes affair. The
troubles of Thursday last we're due to
the cabmen who had apparently
concluded that their cause was a
lost One-but- in creating disturb
ances they found allies in the
poor of the city, who joined In fighting
the police. Passions and discomfort
arising from many causes found vent
in rioting. and the police found
themselves unable to cope with
the mob. which threatened
to take possession of the
city. The police, it is charged, added
to the seriousness of the situation by
the brutality they displayed. Instead of
facing the parading strikers and
their supporters, it is said
the police fired at children
and peaeeable people whom they
found sitting outside the cafes. The
troops dispatched to the city have
Quelled the riotings The chamber Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27

ters Oh both sides must be destroyed
at once. If one of us gets into
trouble. we must not give the other
away. We will never put one word on
paper again i'll regard to this business.
1t is danaeroas. New goodbye until l
see you in Chicago. but do not let him
get sight Of ycu if you intend to do any
thing. If 1t does not happen there it
will happen pretty soon after get back
here, or in Davenport on our way home.
Now do as you think best | eau give
him dose in Davenport and no one will
ever know it. Goodbye once more.
Your own true NELLIE.
Fried 10 EAill His wife.
When Hassett became aware in his
sober moments that his wife had Oh
tanned possession of his letters he made
an attemptto kill her, it is said, and
was only prevented from doing so by
the interference of neighbors. lie was
III Chicago tonight. but could not be To-
Gated. Mrs. Hassett was seen tonight
and admitted all the allegations con-
tained in the bill, but was loath to give
any further information.
MY poor old mother is dying Of a
broken heart, and fear the last cir
cumStance will send her to the grave" !"
she said. IL always had implicit faith
in my husband. and believed ali he told
me. L do not know that. | have ever
seen Mrs. Stone, though two weeks ago
woman called here to see Mr.. Hassett,
who might have been She"
''D0 you intend to institute criminal
proceedings against your husband and
Mrs. Stoue?'
'Fhat L cannot tell. The matter is
solely in the hands of my attorneys"
| Whether the alleged plot to take the
life of Stone was frustrated or not could
| not be aScertained tonight. 1t is
thought 10y the attorneys that Mr.. and
| Mrs. Stone were in Chicago about July
4, but nothing definite was learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
TOUCH OF slorHEivs HAND
An Awakened Conscience Due TO
n Simple Song.

An Awakened Conscience Due 10
Simple Song.
New York Recorder
l took seat with the detective near
the door. where we could get good
look at the surroundings.
There are times when even the allure
mentS OF vice give way, moinentarlly,
before light word lightly spoken.
Under the hldeous midnight glitter the
treQuenters of the place were saying III
. Their hearts: ''Hurrah! No past. No
future Our philosophy is that of ami
hiiatiou. Nothing lives. save the pres
ent moment. There is no other way.
The past is gone. The future. no one
knows. The present is ali we have and
care about"
Tmg-a-ling, the banjo. Click-click,
the glasses. TInk-a-link. the steamboat
PIANO. The smoke curiS. Walters pass.
Bottles are opened aud emptied. On,
OH. on
And then?
A few light words, lightly spoken, by
new SongstresS OH the low stage
slip of girl tonight, with the touch of
her mothers hand still lingering i'll her
yellow balr.
What is that? Heads are nodding to
the melody, and hearts are beating, too.
A descriptive song and chorus. Listen.
Something about far away beyond the
glamour of the city and its strife there's
quiet little homestead by the sea.
Yes, yes.
1t is as knife thrust through the heart
SO suddenly does il arrest the attention
of the aimeSS, careless women of the
streets. And the song is saying:
Here ten der little lassie used to live
a happy life, cOntented in her home as
she could be.
Yes, yes.
Not shadow ever seemed to cloud
the sunshine of her youth, and they
thought no sorrow could her life befall;
but she left them all one evening. so
| says the plaintive melody, and their sad
hearts knew the truth when her father
turned her picture toward the wall.
The inteuse human interest of these
words, together with the descriptive
charm of the next verSe-how they
saved every trinket, every ribbon that
she wore-and the lamp of hope still
burns-and mothers prayerS-ab, the
tender recOllec ectiOE of a face they never
sect is the song that clutches at the
hearts OF the careless aud the gay,
laughter is dead, old women grow
young again, young women bow their
heads. and in the eyes of each and all
upriSe miStS long since unknown to
these.
Well, well, just few words lightly
spoken at midnight, with the glare Of
ill-smelling lamps about, low concert
! ball in great New York-just few
words. ending as all such songs must
end, as all such lives must end, even as
is outlined in the parting melody from
the lips OF the slip of a girl, upon
whose head still fingers the touch of her
mothers hand:
There's name that's never spoken, and a
mothers heart half broken.
There's just another missing from the old
home. that is all:
There is still a memory living of a father un-
forgiving
And the picture that is turned toward the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CHOLERA.
Fear Throughout EngIand-Sev-
era1 Gases in Berlin.

Fear Throughout EngIand-Sev-
era1 Gases in Berlin.
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The good people
in the city of Hull are in state af
alarm just now over the report that a
case of cholera is in their midst. The
report has spread throughout the coun-
try that the dreaded disease has found a
footing in England, and the authorities
in London have been overwhelmed with
inquiries from health boards and private
persons in the various cities of the
country as to the truth of the rumOr.
Tha scare has been SO general that
the government board found it nee
eSSary TO issue formal state
ment to reassure the people of
the healthful condition of the country.
and of the impossibility of cholera get
ting foothold. The board met to-
night. and after discussion decided that
the fears which had been aroused
throughout England by the reported
case at Hull must be aliayed, and that
this could be done only by a statement
from them. They therefore sent out q
document, in which they asserted that
an epidemic in England at the present
time was impossible. Since the Begin
ming of the year the stricteSt investiga-
ton of all vessels arriving at the vari-
Gus ports has been made, ard complete
arrangements have been provided for
lsolating any cases which may arrive.
There have been reports of further
suspicious cases in Germany today. In
Naples seven deaths from cholera oc-
Cured today.
There was one death from cholera in
Rotterdam, and two new cases were
reported. The people of Marseilies are
i'll Il state of trepidation lest they have
another experience with cholera. A
steamer has arrived there from Jeddah
with number of pilgrims from Mecca.
The officers report that twenty of the
pilgrims died of cholera on the voyage.
BERLIN, Aug. 26.-Ten persons are
under medical observation in the MOabit
cholera hospital. Three fresh cases OF
cholera heve been found III Berlin
today. All the bathing places along the
Spree. which flows through the city,
have been closed, as the river is be-
lieyed 70 be injected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
MINNESOTA TAKES MANY.
Awards at the Worlds Fair t.
North star Stock.

NO?Gn STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-The live stock
judges put in a hard days work in the
stock pavilion today. The awards be-
slowed on Galloway cattle were as fol-
lows:
Bull, Two Years Old and Under
Three--First premiunt. Hugh Paul,
Dundee, Mimi, Speculator; third, S. T..
Clark, Dover, ILL.,, DIXon's Dixie. (No
second giveH.)
Bull. one year and under two-'Fhird
premium, Hugh- Paul, Dundee, Mimi,
Counsellor.
Heifer, one year and under two-First
premium. Hugh Paul, Dundee, Mimi,
Fortuna; second, S. p. Clark, Dover,
ILL.,, Gem of Iyygale.
Bull Under One Year First pre-
MUM, Hugh Paul. Dundee, Minn,, Wis
count; second, S. P. Clark, Dover, ILL.,,
Prince Mar; third, William MeTurk,
Crystal, 10. Sulwood or Wolf Creek.
Heifer Under One Year-First pre-
MUM, Hugh Pau, Dundee. Mimi, Flora
Mcdonald. Third premium, BrookSide
Farm company, Dundee, Mimi, Julia
Third of Brookside.
Heifer, Two Year-Old and Under
Three-Second premium. Hugh Paul,
Dundee, Mimi, Wavetree Miss. Third
premium. s. p. Clark, Dover, ILL.,. Tobey
Second of Dover.
Hereford cattle. two animals of
either sex, the product OF ole cow.
Second premium, l.. 5. CoSgrove, LIE
Sueur, MINI. Four animals of either
sex, under four years old, the get of
one sire. Third premium, l.. 5. Cos
| grove, LIE Sueur, Mimi.
Clydesdale Mare. Two Years and
Under Three-First premium, n. p.
Clarke, st. Cloud. Mimi, Lizzie Mac
| Gregor; second, K. G. B. Ogilvie, Madi-
son, WIS.,, Lass o Gowric Fifth; third,
| n. z. Clarke, st. Cloud, MIMI, Princess
| Leita.
Mare. FiveYears Old or Under-First,
Robert Holloway, ALEXIS. ILL.,, st.
Cushbert'S Maggie; second, n. b.
! Clarke, st. Cloud, Minn.. JEANNE
| Houston.
Mare, Three Years and Under-First
premium. n. L. Clark, st. Cloud, Mimi,
Miss Staley.
Mare. Four Years and Under Five
First premium. X. b. Ogilvie, Madison,
Wis, Lass o. Gowric ILL., second, n. P.
| Clark, ST. Cloud. Mimi, ) ajor Nc.
Gregor; third, r. B. Ogilvie. Madison,
| Wis, Lass o. Gowric.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Prominent Delegates Who Will
attend.

CHICAGO, Aug. g.26.-Secretary Onahan,
of the committee on organization of the
Catholic congress, said tonight that the
lists of delegates have now practically
all been received by him. Among the
later lists there is no diminution in the
number of notable names. The delegation
from the Buffalo diocese is headed by
Hon. William +. Sheehan, lieutenant
governor of the state of New York.
Among those from Lincoln, Neb.. is
Hon. John Fitzgerald, ex-president of
the Irish National League of America.
Judge A. l.. Morrison will be one of the
representatives from New Mexico. An
other we'll known name is that of the
poct-professor. Maurice Francis Egan,
of Notre Dame university. The Mil
waukee archdiocese distinguished itself
by sending woman as one of its dele
gates-Miss E. A. Schley, who is prom
inently connected with Catholic char
tiles. The day preceding the opening
of the congress will, it is announced to-
day. have feature of particularinterest
for the delegates. Archbishop Ireland
has promised to address the concluding
session of the labor congress on The
Catholic Church and the Labor Move
ment."
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
visitors who had seen my name on the
hotel books and were determined to in
wade my peaceful sanctum?

visitors who had seen my name on the
hotel books and were determined to in
wade my peaceful Sanctum?
"Mr and Mrs lIansiugh WyndhamW
Now Lansingh Wyhdham. l knew.
was Virgina'S brother-but what did L
care for him? | turned the card over
and over. reHectively.
'.Show them up!' at last l exclaimed
i'll desperation.
A monlent elapsed-just a moment
before was electrified by the iOveiieSt
young creature [ had ever beheld
bounding into the room, and throwing
her white. peari-wreathed arms about
my neck. with succession of kisses
that seem like Il bunch of Chasseias
grapes, of cluster OF roses, or anything
else which WIS delicious.
1t was my Winny-the realization Of
my youthful fancics-superbiy beautiful
in her young bridehOBd. | saw 1t ali,in
that one dizzy glance. just as it had
passed beyond my reach foreVer-niy
lovely dream OF Ninny.
And this is my husband" said
Winny, siniiiugly beckoning to the
handsome young fellow who stood in
the doorway.
But look here. Winny." said 1
Soiemnly. 4" this isn't fair! You are not
the young person saw at Nine. Del
arue'S.''
No" said Winny, bushing and
laughing. and hiding her face in her
beautiful jeweled hands, "but-but-
there was another girl named Wiilny
there-and was afraid you would scold
me-and We thought it wouldn't be a
very naughty thing for her to personate
me. just for once"
Is never occurred to me until after
ward that the marriage of my Ninny TO
Virginia Wyndham's brother savored
somewhat of righteous retribution."
But Miss Wyudham herself viewed it
in that light, am told. Somehow Old
bachelors and and old maids see these
things differently.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-27
TALE OE a GHOST.
A HakenSack Ian Forced to
Play Role Against Ills WI.

A HakenSack Nan Forced to
Play a koie Against Ills Will.
When Edward Westervelt, we'll
known resident of Hakensack, n. j.,
went out on his porch for the morning
paper a draught slammed the front door
to, says the Philadelphia Times. He
was in his night shirt, had no keys and
was in quandary, for the lower floor
of the house was guarded by solid
wooden shutters, and there was no one
inside, the family being at ASbury
Park. The house is situated III one OF
the most aristocratic parts of the place,
and Mr.. WeStcrvelt dlu not care To re-
main long where he was. He did not
like to awaken any or the neighbors,
and was Ill sorry plight. There were
open windows on the second story, and
after some thought MIR. w WeStervelt de-
cided to go to a lumber yard six blocks
away and obtain ladder. He re-
cogniZed that the trip was a risky one.
as sOme of his neignbors might be up
before he returned and catch him in his
plight. but decided TO take the chances.
He hurried to the lumber yard, secured
the ladder aud started Tor his house.
All went we'll until he was within a
block of his house with the ladder on
his back. Then he came suddenly on a
party OF young ladies from nelghbor-
ing house who were out for morning
walk. The young ladies and MIR.
Westervelt were within twenty feet of
each other when they caught sight of
each other. The young ladies gave one
look at the white-robed figure and with
chorus of shrieks fed. Mr.. WestervelU
followed them with the ladder, and the
ladies thought he was chasing them, but
he was only hurrying to get to his own
house. The faster he ran the louder
the ladies shrieked. MIR. Westervelt
gained his own yard, and with a rejoic-
ing gasp placed the ladder against the
house. He was inside in moment, and
after recovering his breath dressed
himself. Meanwhile the ladies ran
home and shocked their male friends
with a tale of ghost. Later in the
day the whole story came out, and it is
hard to say W no suffered the most from
the joking of friends, Mr.. Westervelt or
the ladies.