davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

parked along the road As night closed in
on the ID Of July the corps was summoned
to the battlefield on the extreme left, where
the Third corps had been destroyed in de-
Tense of Round Top, and Greene was told to
spread his five regiments out on the line
vacated by the withdrawal of five brigades,
at the same time holding his own. The
line was on the borders Of Rock Creek and
rested on the steep sides of Culp's HILL
The men had thrown up breastworks of
logs, stones and earth for chief defense,
md the skirmishers took to hiding behind
the huge powders and giant oaks in front.
& When told of his task, General Greene
ordered the One Hundred and Forty ninth
to deploy into the space vacated by a bri-
gade on its right. The men had barely
reached their places when the pickets along
the whole front were seen retiring among
the trees, lighting Indian fashion and close
" pursued by massed columns OF the enc
my. Springing from tree to tree and rock
to rock, Greene's skirmishers with deadly
aim kept the enemy at a distance until their
comrades in the breastworks were ready
and armed. Then they rushed back pell-
nell over the parapets, and the waiting
muskets began their hideous rattle, APP
preaching night and the deep woodlands
lurid brightness to the flashes and show the
enemy the whole zigzag outline of the
works On the direct front Greene repulsed
four charges in half an hour. His position
was salient spur of the ridge, and the
COnfederates took his stubborn fighting as
an earnest of what was to be expected fur-
ther on, not knowing that the works on
both sides Of him were almost bare of men.
A few pickets and a few skirmishers hastily
thrown out by Greene after the firing began
were all the defenders that stood guard over
rods and rods Of bare parapets. The fight
ing in front Of the One Hundred and Forty
ninth-the regiment which was deployed in
4 the space meant for a whole brigade-was
1 terrific : Although it was dusk, the flag
which was held on the parapet was shot
down twice by bullets that cut the flagstaff
| III two. Seven bullets in all pierced the
staff, and the flag itself was pierced by 81.
! The breastworks on Culp's Hill were the
salvation of the line, and, as it proved, of
i the army at Gettysburg. The assailants
numbered five brigades and belonged to
General Ewell's corps, the old command of
Stonewall Jackson. They had been told off
especially to assault the Union line on Rock
4 Creek and Culp's Hill, while Longstreets
corps stormed the mountain at Round Top.
An hour earlier they would have found
something more than a skirmish line to
cope with, but although the Twr ith corps
works were empty Of all but skirmish
I. line that skirmish line and the darkness,
which befogged the Confederates in the
broken and irregular ground, combined to
keep an army at bay. Only once was the
danger extreme, and Greene met it by a deed
4 ofpersonal heroism as sublime as any on that
famous field. The enemy, finding them
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

slaughter the coveted woods were entered,
and the division chung there with enemies
on both TANKS and in front, dealing equal
slaughter in return for over two hours. No
relief coming to him, Greene called off his
men after five hours Of steady combat.
At Gettysburg General Greene was in
command of lis original brigade, consist
ing Of five New Y ork regiments Six
\ tieth, One Hundred and Thirty ycnth,,
One Hundred and Forty-ninth, One Hum
drel and Second, and Seventy ighth. a
chance Of a etime came to him, and old
age evidently didn't weaken the comic ence
of his superiors in his fitness for great deeds.
The Twelfth corps had the light Of the lina,
protecting the Baltimore pike, which led
to the rear of AIeade's army. The artillery
reserve and the ammunition wagons were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
copyright, 1893, by American Press Associa-!
ton. Book rights reserved j n.

:Ml|.ONG the New
York veterans at
the great dedica-
ton reunion on the
battlefel of Get
tvs burg las t
month was Gener-
al George Sears
|Greene, a jolly
(connrade W os E
abundant white
locks carry the
frosts of 80 win
tiers. Think of it
born in 1901 under
jeff rson's admin.
istration, Graded,
asst were, with the
young republic,
hiS hnuish 5hoo,,t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

The thermometer has dropped
considerably.
Services were held in the Catho-
lie church here last Sunday and
Monday. .
Mrs. E. E. Price is in Princeton
undergoing treatment at the hands
Of DR.. Tarbox.
The planer will run only in the
day time hereafter. Night work
has been suspended.
Jeff Orton's mother is up from
Greenbush nursing him while he
is helpless with that broken limb.
DR.. Cooks pleasant face is seen
often on our streets. Business IN
his line is lively in and adjoining
town.
Jim Price gave dance for jeff
Orton's benefit last Friday eve
ming. We did not learn how much
was realized. " .. /
The sociable the other evening
was a pleasant affair. The gen
tlemen especially we're whole
souled and agreeable. s.ats
Along about the 18th of Sept.
Charley Malone will dedicate his
opera house. A band from st.
Cloud will furnish the music. s'@
A young man named Hubbard
shot himself in the hand last week.
The wound inflicted was not dam
gerous and he is getting along
nicely. -.e.@ ~. !.
Milaca's Sunday school gives q
picnic, Friday, and the Forestor
school joins them at the old West
Branch dam. A pleasant time is
expected and all will be welcome.
Some miscreant fired Charley
Malone's new hall early last Satur
day morning. 'Dolph Jesmer
who was working in the planning
mill, first discovered the fire ane
gave the alarm. The boys made
rush for the burning building anc
speedily squelched the flames. Tht
hall has cost Mr.. Malone 81, 100
and it is a credit to our town. The
fire-bug is keeping shady. It doe!
not seem possible that we have al
incendiary in our midst, but tn
fire cannot be accounted for in an,
: other way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
MILACA ZEPH YRS.

MAILS arrive from Foreston. St. Cloud and
western points at $3.50 a. N. From Princeton,
Elk River, Anoka, Minneapolis. St. Paul and ali
southern and eastern points At $3.50 I'm Mails
points at 800 p. N. For Princeton. Elk River,
tAnoka, Minneapolis, St. Paul and all eastern
,noints at M Office open from A. NJ. to r. N.
On week days and closed on Sunday
8 z5s3s AID. BARRETT, p. M.
The nv. C. u. meets on the first and third
Thursday afternoon Of each month ut the NJ E.
church at O'Clock. Every lady. and gentleman
in any way interested in temperance or the. up
building Of humanity are invited to be present at
every meeting. III
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. a. Preaching
every Sunday at 1880 A. NJ. and s p n. Sunday
school at II :45 A. NJ. Epworth League at z p. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at r. N.
REV. c. "A. TERHUNE, Pastor.
SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence OF. Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1890 A. NJ
NORTH STAR L. O. L. No. 233, meets in Milaca
every Saturday evening.
C. H. Warner, Sec.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK, Aug. 90, 1898

O"IAs q
Sadderstrom Bros, of Bradford,
are in here with a new threshlng
machine and doing good work. |
Gerry Clough and family have
been visiting around the Brook the
past ten days and left for Mime
apolls on Tuesday. Mrs. John
Hope is here for short time.
Farmers are now engaged pull
inc their beans of which there will
be about one-half crop. Some
have commenced to cut their corn
of which there will be fair yield.
Geo. H. Partridge, of the firm
of Wyman, Partridge & Co.,
Charley johnson their travelling
man, and Geo. Starkweather OF
Harris, were squirrel-shocting last
Saturday, and will be here again
in about a month for a week. OF
recreation.
Horace Prescott came near los
ing his life by vicious bull last
Sunday: He went out to salt his
stock and was unexpectedly at
tackled by his five year old Jersey
bull, and had not the animal been
dehorned he would have been
killed.. After being thrown
around and jammed on the ground
Mr.. Prescott's two small boys AMI
a dog came to his rescue, and being
near a fence he managed to escape
but was badly injured.
A few evenings ago a number o:
old residents were invited t.
spend the evening at the home o:
F. A. Lowell; those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry Clough, DR.
and Mrs. Whiting, Mrs. Mary
Howard and daughter, Mr.. an(
Mrs. Eugene Clough, w. A
Smith and wife and Herman
Lowell and wife. The guest
were entertained with music am
singing by the Misses Maud
Grace and Anna Lowell, also b
Mr.. Bierman who sang and plaYe
the banjo to the great amuse
ment Of all present. After pal
taking Of ice cream and cake an
listening to more music all left fo
home feeling that they had bee
royalty entertained and did nc
care whether Grover Clevelan
was at Buzzards Bay fishing {
hobnobbing with representative
at Washington. Z.
y. r. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
An Expression From a Five-year-o1d.

. Some of our present day children are
startling occasionally A little girl Of 5
years recently used the expression ''post-
norton judgment" Upon her brothers
questioning her and insisting that she
should define it, she said, 'sWell, if you
do q thing and then afterward wish you
had done another thing, that's postrno1-
tenn Judgment. New York Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

two or three weeks in Milaca. He
found the south no better for his
sciatica than this climate, but says
he never met finer people than he
did while there. We hope Lew
will become permanent citizensof
Milaca.
Thursday night the 9th, Up.
Mitchell and wife were intending
to have a crystal wedding and all
arran gements were made accord
ingly. Mr.. Mitchell was suddenly
called away by a telegram from
Melrose and was unable to return
in time. However the guests as
sembled taking a large number OF
presents. It was one Of the pleas
ATTEST affairs our village has wit.
messed. The supper which Mrs.
Mitchell graciously served was
elegant consisting Of meats,
vegetables, cakes, coffee and ice
cream in abundance. ssg.,2.
| =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

NJ. lola has Just received the highest
price ever paid in France for the serial
rights Of a novel. The sum is about
thirty one cents a line, a total amount
of 1000. and is paid for Zola's new
story. DR.. Pascal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
A Well Filled Head

''Chappie know anything? Rsasl! His
head is empty and always has been"
s. Y on wrong him. He had two eyes, q
set Of teeth and a cane handle in it last
time I saw him. Harper Bazaar.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

Several people watched j. ". Carter.
Of Cairo, Ills, as he crawled through q
sewer 100 feet long and 16 inches in
diameter. He did it to win a wager
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
Mrs. Edward Anderson has re

turned from Wisconsin.
The hospital IS enclosed and the
barn for the same is up.
A. N. Trask, Of Palmer, WASH,
was in town Monday night.
A. j. Barrett went to Marshall,
Mimi, on business last night.
Fred Murdoch. made a trip up
to the lake to see the country.
j. E. Wing, Of st. Cloud, was
here on insurance business, Tues
day. r.
The sociable at the M. p. par
sonage last Thursday night, was
a great success.
w. j. Clark's baby that has been
i'll with cholera infantum for q
week is receiving. .
Hon. j. Z. D. Sadley visited
Milaca this week on his way to
and from the lake.
Mrs. Berry and daughters, Of
st. Paul, are visiting Mrs. Barrett
and Mrs: Campbell. @
A. w. Mitchell bought the Len
Phillips property and has built on
an addition to the house.
The Mile Laos Lumber COM
pany paid off Friday and the stress
of our citizens is relieved.
Dan. McCuaig is now clerking
at the Milaca House. Dan. seems
fitted for that kind of a position.
DR.. Tarbox was here on bust
ness, Tuesday. He and DR.. Cook
went to Bridgman in the evening.
The Mile Laos Lumber COM
pany this week are driving some
logs which they had left at Mike
1 Drew.
Friday morning another son al
rived at j. A. Luther's. Jack is
going to have plenty Of help in a
few years. w. -
Mrs. Palmer and little daughter,
of Minneapolis, are visiting Mrs.
! Barrett and Mrs. Campbell at the
Milaca House. Ia III
Joseph VanCourt brought some
lake people down to Milaca, Tues
day evening. 10. is on our streets
frequently these days.
Another young prince was in
installed at the residence Of
Oswald King at Soule's Crossing
2 Thursday evening. Long live the
prince. s4.hr> ,l,;, Il l.5r. .
, o., A wind mill and tank have beer
t put up at the La Calumet Ho1e
to supply water in the building
b and about the premises. It vii
e also be protection in case of fire
J. P. Mitchell is surveying tn
n burned district, six miles east o
h Milaca, where Barney & Co. los
their wood along the railroad tract
y recently Jim will be a witnes
T. in the case when court sets.
Charley Jones came up Sunda.
" from North Branch to. see hi
. mother who was injured by fallin
i down stairs. Mrs. Jones wa
% severely injured but we are please
to note that she is improving.
- Hiram Burnham brought hi
:, wife and her brother Charlie
~ Hatch and his wife and daughter
; Of Minneapolis, up to visit at th
Milaca House, the first of tn
:. week.
i A. B. Matthews, our roller mi
= man, has just returned from a tri
to Manitoba. He reports fir
wheat in the Red River countr,
: also a stringency Of money in tt
If1 province. They have no silvt
N bill there to do it but you kno
le- nearly all British subjects Al
at Democrats. That accounts for j
20 That whole souled son Of b
4 mainly, Lew Wood, formerly ma
he ager Of the Mile Laos Lumb
Cos store, has returned to spe1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31
FORESTON .BREEZES.

MAILS arrive from st. Cloud and all points west
ton ut 4:05 r. NJ. Mails close for ST. Cloud. west
ern and southern points at $3.50 P. NJ For Milaca
and Princeton at 500 A. NJ. Office open from A.
NJ. to 9P.M. sss H. r. .NALLETTE. p. NJ. {
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

UNION CHURcH.- afternoon service every Sun
day Evening service by the Young Folks
Christian Endeavor Society every Sunday eve
mig Rev. c.. A. TERHUNE, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-31

SWEDISH BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL at the resi-
dence of Jonas johnson every Sunday, 1920 A. NJ
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SLEVlN'S CASE STILL PENDING.
The Grand Jury Eas Not Ye'
Reschsd n Decision.

The Grand Jury did not come to n
decision to-day in the case OF Hugh
Slrvin. one Of their fellow members,
who ~ charged with violation Of the
excise law by Rev. pr. Parkhurst.
Dr. parkhurst and three witnesses
have testified before IN" Grand Jury that
they purchased liquor In the four bar
rooms alleged to he owned by MIR. Slevin
on Sunday. oct. 5 AMI sunday, oct. IL.
II wa expected That tn" Grand Jury
wuul' hand to IN" court to-day a pre-
sentiment CriiiCiSinE pr, Iarkhurst and
his associates al th" society for the
Prev, ntiun Of Grim" for their statement
s"nt to Mayor iilr"y about Hugh Sl"vin,
but il was sad that IL such action
would hr taken, and that the charges
dgainst Mr.. Si"vin would Lee dismissed.
Assistant District Attorney Lindsay
said that tn" ease was Still pending he
tor, the Grand Jury, MI Slcvin was In
Attendance today as II Grand Juror.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
NOT RECEIVED.
Gilbert Has Not Ret Carried Out
His Threat.
Santa Maria Has Fou ;it ORs Duel
and May Fight Another.

Senior Manuel del Pillar de Santa Maria.
the South American who has figured 80
conspicuously in the Gilbert divorce case,
Is waiting the outcome of the following
letter, which he has just made public:
". de Santa Maria, Boulevard Hausmann, lGe.
city
| wish to notify YOU. sir. that as soon as the
matter OF my divorce is settled | will send you
my seconds.
feel that until the- | do not belong to myself.
Please accept nv compliments. A. GILBERT.
No. ~ Rue bcmours. Paris. Feb. J, 1891.
santa Maria states that to the above
letter he sent the following reply:
do not understand at all for What reason YOU
have sent you'd letter under date OF Feb. o.
Nevertheless | take note OF thu contents.
Now that all the evidence in the di-
vorce case il in 1t ~ considered that
Giberts life is WI and that he will
therefore issue n challenge. He could
not he found to-day to say when he
would insist or a meeting, and his at
torney, Mr.. shepard, said he didn't
know anything about 1t.
MIR. earns. Santa .%iaria's friend. was
seen at the Players club, said that
husband looking for revenge. Mr.. earns
It is understood abroad. and said MIR.
Gilbert was the only man he had ever
known, who gave such lengthy notice
of his determination to have revenge.
Santa Maria. he stated, has been a
principal in one duel, and came out of II
without having even his tranquility dis
turbel
The evening world., 1893-10-20
CARRIED THEIR HAIR In BAGS.
Two Women Went to Court After
a Ha'r-PultnR Match.

Justice Welde. Of the Harlem Court,
held George W. Newman. OF 24l4 First
avenue. in $500 bail this morning for
trial on a charge Of felonious assault on
Mrs. lane Conroy. of the same address.
The assault is alleged to nave taken
in the hallway Of their home between
Mrs. Conroy and the wife of Newman.
Both women were in court his morn
ing, each carrying as evidence of the
struggle. a paper bag of long brown and
golden tresses which had been pulled out
by the roots.
According to Mrs. Conroy. she and her
n%eiEhbor, Mrs' Newman, got into a hair
rivals husband happened along at the
most interesting stage OF the fight. He
locked Mrs. Newman in her own room,
and then pushed Mrs. Conroy into her
apartments. striking her as he did SO.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

H. c,t,l, Win thejr .wnrI. n uos :,
crn.i .nnr, ~ wv" '"'' was "
'' WI ihinnd sesmo, m ,,,o,ico.o than
as ,bnunh' ,h.v W. az ~ hnH ~, 'n,nnii
~ ;n,urnS ,h,n, "a" AN ~ no
t,nnof. yuunL' ir,n no h,,sts ~, ''"uimH
nut ~ a., ia.ht At IN. rasut II ''''""
"..TS"a,, s'nitIT,rr ',ya ~ urrrtgo
Th ~ ~ ~. Si,inI, ~
IA nntr,s'i hnr ~ "'tF "a u. ajax
~ ~ rmI -, ~ - i nr ~ ,S",et an,
>" 800 II '',i H,,r",T ~ NTTra,' hr'
=" ~, r,nI ',, 80, c,,,,L, nu "., hn"TS ~
~ :. |n '' ''' "-"' - ~ '''"P'
The evening world., 1893-10-20
WAR SHIPS RETIRED.
Government Forts We're We'll
Defended at Santos.
: teamer Gnlileo Arrives with News
from Brazil.

The steamer Calico arrived today
Brazil. Dr. c. Auty, tn" ships surgeon,
said the Calico left Santos on Sept. rs.
ON that day the Government ordered
foreign merchant vessels to leave port
Immediately to avoid damage in the ex-
pectcd engagement between forts and
shore batteries me several of Mello'
rebel vessels that were expected m
tariiy to return.
Most of the vessels got away. but n
few were detained, and the Government
officials ordered that no vessels lie al
lowed to enter or leave the port after the
rebel WarShips, liepublici and Jupitc.,
arrived.
Ihc latter had been at Santos for some
time previ1t SIS. and lighting had taken
place.
on Sept. 20 sharp firing took place be
tween the government boats and sli0r"
batteries and the two rebel ships, The
forts guns we're wen aimed. and several
shots struck the Republ'ca.
III" vessels returned the fire. hut did
no damage, os q heavy sea was running
and their ain. was bad.
When the warships saw they were
getting thu worst 0f 1t they went TO
sea. The Brazilian Government cX-
pected their return, and NOR" shore
batteries were erected. and SO we'll
masked with ties and brushWOod that
they could not toe detected from the
water.
Dr. Autv said there haze been no fight.
ing on shore The soldiers Of the guard;
shin tina trebellci and Were captured
were not shot, but were closely con-
fine In prison.
The authorities still maintain tho chain
Of old hulks at III" entrance 10 the
harbor. ready to sink them ana pre-
vent the entrance Of any vessel at a
moments warning. go,
The evening world., 1893-10-20
BROKERS SEE REPEAL AHEAD.
Stock Market Was Buoyant in
Consequence.
Sight Eeartisn Followed by .
Further Advance.

Wall street operators were not slow
latest moves in the Senate with regard
to the silver question. The improved
prospects for a speedy settlement ofthc
whole matter, which means a substantial
revival OF business in all directions. led
to a regular rush to buy at the opening,
and the dealings We're more animated
than Cor some time.
After the timiI shorts had been sup
piled, prices were Above to run off II
little. but the reaction was engineered
for the purpose of accommodating stocks.
and quotations were then moved up
higher than before.
so long as there is the slightest doubt
about the fate of the Repeal bill.
lean Ma" sassr i'i to IS IS, Bnrliaeian (
Quincy It's to 50 SIS. Chicago Cas- i to
50 IA, Rock Island ia 10 "a, Colorado
( sn Sash to is; S s: TO q. u We st RI f Tninn Is
to s. IL. General Electric IS to a SIS.
Erie IS to "A 3-S. and Distillers' 5-s to 80.
The Central Trust Company. OF New
United States Court at Toledo. asking
for the foreclosure of a se,2lO,ONO mort
gage. and also praying that a new re
c cers Of Il the Toledo q" q Ann Im pArbor RR.
. N"'
Co. be restrained from disposing Of any
OF the property or interfering in any
way.
Inc stock market continued strong
and prices made a further advance Oh
a fair amount of business. The cover
ing of short contracts, contributed to
the frmness OF speculation, although
the commission houses had a larger
number OF outside buying orders than
usual. London houses took about 2o,VV
shares.
The clearinghouse Loan Committee
retired $50. 900 loan certificates. The
total amount outstanding is only 81, 49,,
coo. The sum OF $4,000 has been called
for cancellation tomorrow.
The Sub-Treasury debit balance Of 81
l3O, 554 at the C~learing-fiouse was paid In
gold.
Money loaned at / IL a . per cent. on
call.
Sterling exchange was dull at +Sc a
4.S2 l-2 for bankers siNty-day bills and
ls4 a Asa IA for demand. There was a
good supply OF bills and only a light in
quiry from remitters.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SHIPPING NED 5.
A,NANAc For TO-DAY
PDRr or NEW yORN.
ARRIVED

s.sarc- uau'l rier D. KuSIaU".n. " '7.tur2
cor % witt rl'r hJHtt,c ana o. ,su'a and -
.i-crIEc ,ass .rsr ? 20 Il J rgruS.
harh H7ynrrLA,en Ger Hrull. London 'h,rt.
So diys WIN cement 10 orurr vessel to Tn"0
pugcr 4 ca.
10 pith gar Co. arde-. vessel O. = " &C.
Nahi's
steamer = ". nrure, pciano. Baltimore wi'a
Ecrr bands" to II q Foste-
ship Fast Lothian, of GlasgoH, MyFarlant,
S.!E1 .oriy days, IN ballast to 4, + Nhiinc, q
-.
shin Rus eurs' Hamilton, ihirty-fyc dSy- from
London. tn ballast to Vernon II, THROWN A c.
StcGmer G4lilr0 iR- lWhittor, Hu,l cot : with
n,r, hand so and one cabin passenger to sander
tUu q Sons.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
A CRISIS QUE
AT ANY HOUR,

after a short time devoted to morning
business he should request an executive
SEE sion.
Eeore going into executive session at
,O.3O a closure resolution was introduced
by Mr. Voorhees, and went over TIL to-
morrow. He said that 1t was practi-
cally the same as that heretofore offered
by Mr.. Hin dem, y. W
1t provides that, after any bill or
resolution las been debated thirty days.
any Senate nay submit "A motion fix
Ing a time to take the final vote; that
the motion shall be put Immediately; and
that during its tendency. or at the time
fixed for the fna vote az adopted by a
majority OF all members of the Senate.
no dcbate or amcndment or motion shall
be pei United.