davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
PEOPLE KNOW THEY ARE STILL EARTH USING THE COLUMNS OF
4-Mirth OF the muses..

Another tableau will be the Roman
Wedding Festival, and still another VIII
Re OF the life of early settlers, represent
ing the Indian oath Of friendship to John
Rolfe, after his marriage TO Pocahontas.
The marches will be as follows:
Goldsmith-Named In honor OF oliver
Goldsmith, a native OF Longford, Ireland
4 he ladies and gentlemen taking part
will be In full evening dress.
Lawn Tennis-Thirty-tw ladies and
gentlemen in lawn tennis costumes with
racquets. A song written for the occa-
sion will be rendered.
Spanish-Young ladies dressed In the
national colors of Spain.
Base Ball-Boys OF the senior room rep
resenting two teams.
American-One hundred and fifty little
misses dressed In W hite, each carrying the
stars and stripes.
Last, but not least, Is the Irish village
scene. In this a party of merry makers
are seen enjoying themselves on the VII
lage green and a prominent gentleman
has volunteered to dance an Irish reel.
The music during The week will be fur
nished by Prof. Il. l.. Ney's orchestra.
New scenery has been secured and the
above tn bleaux, marches and scenes Will
be given with calcium light effects.
The executive committee consists OF
Mrs. John jolly, Chairman; Mrs. Joseph
Osfield, Jr., Mrs. p. Z. Hayes, Miss Mary
Tyrrell and Miss Mary. Hogan.
The committee In charge consists OF
twenty. four ladies as follows: Mrs John
Jolly, Chairman; Mrs. Z. Il. Hayes,
Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Os-
field, Mrs. Peter Lsrkin, Mrs. William
Hayes, Mrs. Alexander Brady, Mrs. Will
liam Foley, Mrs. Martin Murray, Mrs.
James Russell, Mrs. Owen Lennon, Mrs.
James Welch, Mrs. Thomas Johnson,
Mrs. Edward Carney, Mrs. William Gil
Ian, and the Misses Nellie Kelly, Agnes
Richards, Mary Ford, Minnie Carey,
Mary McNally, Mary Tyrrell, Rebecca
Mccarthy, Mary Hogan and Addie
Forbes,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Funeral OF Charles Mcmahon,

The funeral OF Charles Mcmahon took
place from the Sacred Heart Church thi.
morning and was largely attended, n re.
QUEEN high mass being celebrated by
Fat her Fitzgerald.
Burial was at Mount ST. Mary's ceme-
terry, the bearers being John and Charles
rierney, Edward Mcmahon, Edward
Donahue Thomas Mahsn and James Jar
Wis.
There was profession OF floral tributes
among them being a pillow on which was
tie word "Friend," from his associates
pillow, with the word the "Brother," !"
calla lilies, from Miss Nellie Carroll
cross, from Miss Mary McMills; basket,
from Miss Emma Buckley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
MARY WASHINGTON
A Monument TO Her Men,
Ory at fredericksburg.
AN IMMENSE GATHERING.
Happy Termination Of fTask Per-
formed by Patriotic Women.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May 1.-THE
monument to the memory OF Washing
tons mother was unveiled here yesterday.
Never before has the town thrown
open its hospitable doors u so many
titles and so much sminence. There
fore 1t was blossoming like an orchard in
spring. with bunting draped all over the
buildings, aud an eruption OF national
flags, with an occasional reminiscent out
cropping of cherished stars and bars.
The greater part Of the peaceful in
vading army came In from Washington
and Richmond. but natives from all the
country around filed the streets with
picturesque types OF the population of the
Old Dominion, arriving in their family
carryalls, or among the colored elements
the long-suffering mules of all work.
Hotel accommodations were short, but
dwellings were wide open, extending to
strangers the proverbial Virginian hospi-
tality. which is more than tradition.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.

PUNISHED at Last" at Lothrop's Is GER.
tain to entertain you as II contains several
new and novel features. Every character
is well drawn, and az handled by Charles
Barringer, Miss Viola Bancroft and com.
pany forms an entertainment very good
To see.
Felix Rlvard, one OF the greatest slack
wire and trapeze performers in the busi'
ness, has been engaged to appear during
the action OF "Punished at Last" at 10th
rop's Grand Opera Honse this evening
Mr.. Rivard's act Is an uncommonly strong
one and is characterized by both grao,
and daring. His many friends In this vi
cinity will Undoubtedly turn ont to wei.
come him on this occasion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
THAT BODY.
Medical Examiner kelliher Could Not Deliver
II to the Railroad Authorities.

The order received by Medical Examiner
Kelliher yesterday afternoon from the
President OF the Consolidated road to
send the body OF the unknown man who
was killed on the track To Attleboro was
a very curious one ana also an order that
could not be obeyed 80, therefore, the
Medical Examiner promptly refused to
comply with the wishes of the railroad
officials.
Medical Examiner Kelliher defines his
position by saving that 1t Is his duty to
take charge OF the remains OF any person
whom he finds in his district who has
met death by violence.
lie found the remains at the passenger
depot, therefore they were In his district.
IL anyone blundered In bringing the body
there the Medical Examiner Is not TO
blame and he cannot order the remains
out OF his district.
The man was killed over the Attleboro
line and no doubt should have been taken
to Attleboro, but the orders t. trainmen
are to the effect that, when a person IL
stuck, TO pick the body up and carry It
on to the first station. In doing so this
time the remains were carried over the
State line.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
HE PLAYED POLICY.
The Game Caused Book
keeper Giles Downfall.
STOLE $500 IN TWO YEARS
Employers Had Not the Slightest Sus-
picion Of Wrong Doing.

BosToN, May lit was the policy
shop that placed A. w. Giles where
he is today, self-confessed defaulter.
II he could only bring back the $500 to
the treasury OF the Gloucester Fish com
pany he gladly would, for a more peni-
tent and remorse stricken man never
lived.
BY his own admissions to George H.
Watts, manager Of the fish company, he
realized the consequences that may fol-
low the disclosure of his crime.
Not only Is the company TO suffer the
loss Of the money, but actual dissolution
Is imminent, because little profit has been
acquired during the last two years, and
the company can hardly recover from the
blow, while Giles himself may spend the
best years OF his life In prison.
About IS years ago the doors of the
Office were first opened. After three
years Mr.. Watts put in another desk and
an additional chair, into which A. w.
Giles was put I'm
As Bookkeeper.
He sat In the dim little Office for 70
years In that time he fell into the per
feet confidence OF the stockholders and
managers, became known along shore rs
a man without a bad habit, married the
sister Of Mrs. Watts, and drew comfort
able salary
why" said Mr.. Watts, "they will tell
You at the Faneuil Hall bank, where we
had our account, that they would trust
in his hands uncounted gold"
Giles, who Is over 40 years old, was
known as a man who had endured great
amount of family troubles. His father Is
dead and his mother is ending her years
In an insane asylum.
The directors met yesterday at Glouces-
ter and examined the books. Giles was
present to explain the method OF his pecu-
lations. As yet it has not been decided to
prosecute him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11


From Richmond came Governor O'Fer-
rail and his staff. with military escort,
325 in mum Der.
The special from the capital puffed in
at IL O'clock, bearing President Cleve-
land, Secretaries Gresham, Carlisle, La
mont, Bissell and Morton, Private Sec
retary 1'hurber, Chief Justice Fuller,
Representatives Meredith and Marshall
of Virginia, the widow of the late Chief
Justice Waite, who is president of the
National Monument association, and a
regiment of lesser dignitaries. The
presidential salute fred by the Richmond
howitzers deafened the arrivals with its
martial welcome.
Distinguished Speakers.
The monument stands on hill over
looking the village, near the cemetery Of
the Confederate dead. Hail Colum bia"
by the Marine band was the first mum Der
OF the program. Rev. James p. Smith,
ID. D., of Richmond, made an appropriate
prayer. Hon. A. p. Rowe, mayor of
Fredericksburg, welcomed the assem-
blage In the name of the municipality
The "Star Spangled Banner" was played,
and then Governor O'Fsrrall waved his
white gauntlet over the field, where the
nduubOlDc BiHib VI iIBihih CNOWdSus ONtE-
shadowing the male contingent.
President Cleveland was cheered loudly
as he faced the people, bareheaded. under
the sun. to respond.
After the presidents speech, Lawrence
Washington of Washington, a young
man, who is lineal descendant Of the
first Washington. spoke briefly.
Then President Cleveland introduced
the orator of the day, Senator John w.
Daniel OF Virginia, saying that the state
was most fortunate In having In the per-
son of one of her own sons the man best
qualified to speak on such an occasion.
Senator Daniel reviewed eloquently the
facts of history concerning the mother of
Washington, and discussed the spirit Of
the time In which George Washington
was reared.
Masons Give q Banquet.
Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4 Of Free
Masons, in which George Washington
was made a Mason, gave a banquet at
the Opera house after the ceremonies
around the monument. Covers were laid
for $50 people. The house shook with
yells when Judge Sener introduced Presi-
dent Cleveland, pointing to the portraits
of Washington and Andrew jackson
above the proscenlum arch, and alluding
to Mr.. Cleveland as the legitimate sue
cessor of both. The president responded
with patriotic address.
Shortly afterwsrd, Governor O'Ferrall !
made dramatic entrance in his riding
garb, and as he filed onto the stage with
dozen young ladies in his wake, was
cheered wildly, and made a speech TEEN
ing with praise of Virginia and her his
tory.
Judge Sener introduced Journalist
George Alfred Townsend, who read a
poem.
Vice President Stevenson followed with
response To George Washington, the
master workman of his age"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
SLANDER CASE.
Verdict Rendered in the Sargent Spoftord
Slander Case and an Appeal Taken.

In the Common Pleas Court Yesterday,
the slander suit, Isaac l.. Sarv ent vs. Ed
son J. Spoford, was concluded by the
Jury returning a verdict for the plaintiff
for $500. In another case, in which the
wife OF Sargent was made co-plaintih
against the same defendant, the jury rem
dered verdict for $3.50 damages. Plain
tiffs asked for $4,000. The parties to the
suit belong in Lonsdale, and the suit
arose from the publication OF certain let
ters written by the defendant alleged to
have reflected upon the plaintiffs. An
appeal was taken.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
PLEASANT AFFAIR.
Apron and Necktie Party Held BY the Pleas
ant View Literary Association.

Last evening In the hall on Japonics
street the Pleasant View Literary Asso.
citation held very enjoyable apron and
necktie party.
There was large attendance and much
merriment was caused when the neckties
were sold at intermission as the
young men were Obliged to take
to supper the young ladies whose aprons
matched the tie purchased.
During lntermission songs were rem
dered by James Farrell, Matthew Luby
II. +. Higgins and others, while +. II. Nc
CHM delivered recitation.
Thomas Murray acted as floor manager
assisted by James Farrell and Thomas
Cusic. Vance's orchestra furnished the
music.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Tomorrow Cones

TOmOrrow's Contest.
There Is consi Jerable interest manifested
In tomorrow afternoons game on the
Dexter street grounds between the Paw
tuckets and Brocktons.
Darrah Leaves For Pawtucket,
Jack Darrah, who will play third and
captain the Pawtuckets, left Omaha,
Neb., today for this city and will arrive
here Monday morning.
Great Joy IN Worcester.
Worcester Ia overfiowing with Joy, Fall
River being beaten there yesterday II To
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
BEATEN BY BRCKTON.
But the PaWtuCketS Made
a Fine Showing.
GREAT JOY IN WORCESTER.
Fall River Defeated There Yesterday.
Darrah Leaves For Pawtucket.
Special To the Tribune.

Special 10 the Tribune.
BRocKToN, May 11-Nothing closer
could be described than the game with
the Pawtuckets yesterday. Fournier was
in the box for the visitors and after the
first inning had perfect control of the
ball. The Brocktons started off by max
ing three runs and secured lead that the
Pawtuckets could not overcome.
: Morse made three phenomenal catches
In his territory and distinguished himself
at the bat. Bannon played the third bag
finely and made three hits, one Of which
waa N two happer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
AWARDED 500.

Yesterday the jury awarded 900 10 little
Arthur Paquette In the case against Il.
p. Carpenter Il Co. The lad was burned
by stumbling against pot Of molten
metal left In front OF the Read Block by
the employees of the firm.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
The Band OF Mercy.

A band OF mercy was formed IN Church
Hill school, grades and 4, yesterday al
ternoon. forty-iour pupils Joined, and
they elected Master George Harley Pres
ident, Miss Bertha Harrison Secretary,
Master John Morris Treasurer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
higgins Brotners
Oh Pepner WhIakiaa

The advertising columns OF the tribune
offers unequaled advantages To the mer
chants doing business In Pawtucket. IL en-
joysH circulation which II steadily increas
ing among Glass Ol residents VINO max,
their purchases NJ nome, snd Is, in fact, tn
popular paper OF Pawtucket
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
knkla Snrained

An Italian at work on the excavation
for the new block on the Miller estate,
met with a slight accident yesterday al
ternoon. The bank csved in, catching
him in such manner as TO injure his
ankle. lie was taken home In a buggy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Business Notice.

Attention Is called to the bargains an.
nouncsd In another column ny the Bos.
ton Clothing Store.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
Died Today.

Martin Farrell died at his home corner
OF Cedar street and West avenue this
morning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11

Win hot DS VI SSu W Duys
Matters Of Special Interest
in our Cloak Room.
You will notice that the
eight tables full Of Jackets
earlier in the season have
dwindled down to two; but
this is too many. Every Jacket
is marked at price which is
less than we can buy from
the makers.
Tomorrow we offer 80
Capes, made of broadcloth,
trimmed with three rows of
braid top and bottom at
$3.9S each, as a leader.
Women's Silk Waists,
Women's laundered Waists,
Women's white Waists. ~
Cloves.
All the new colors in
Taffeta and Silk now in. We
claim to sell the best SOC
Silk Gloves in the market.
Kayser's double finger tipped
at 75c a pair. A new pair if
they wear out in the fingers.
Goods fer the procession of
children in the Catholic
Churches next Sunday
White yelling, misses white
dresses, boys white waists,
boys black pants, white
gloves, white ties, white rib
bon, boys tan or black shoes,
misses tan or black shoes,
boys suits.
Summer bed Comfortables,
covered with silkeline and
filled with the finest, whitest
and lightest cotton. Price
$1.9S each.
Special bargains in odd
shapes of Hassocks at SOC
on Bird floor.
Parasols and Sun Umbrel-
las.
Our collection of Parasols
is very choice and we think
you can get easily suited.
Sun Umbrellas from the
lowest to the best grades.
Russet tan and Russet
brown Shoes.
Russet tan and Russet
brown Hose to match.
millinery Room.
Tomorrow we show a large
line of the new Spanish Tur-
bin in every style of straw,
such as Milan chip, row and
row fancy braid. They come
in black and all good colors,
from 69c to $2.9S each.
Sailors in high and low
crown, in big variety, from
25c to 1929.
Leghorns in sizes for a
small child to young lady.
Large variety of fancy
dress Shapes. all grades and
prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
STEMS PITCHING
Mainly Responsible Por he Many Runs
Made by tho BostonS

Boston, May 1.-THE high winds Of
yesterday kept down the score In the
second championship game OF the season
on the South End grounds, the opposing
club, as on the prior occasion, being the
Brooklyns. Runs were extremely scarce
and hard to get There was oonsiders BILE
disappointment that the game was so de-
void Of excitement. The batting was
very light, and II was mostly TO STEMS
bases on balls that the Bostons owed their
runs.
Brooklyn. l llii..''''''' .......... o. i
Earned runs-Boston, I. Base hits-Boston.
q Brooklyn 2 Errors-Boston. d Brooklyn, o.
Batteries-Nichols and Ryan; Stein and Rims
low.
At Baltimore:
Bsiti%c4Ps1'...::::S BBsiftlinaslPni%',':. S-s
Base ehts-Phlladelphia, l0s Baltimore. y.
Philadelphia, y; Baltimore. T. Bat
terios-TRylor and Clements; Mullane and
Robinson.
At Pittsburg;
Cleveland .....""0
Base hits-Cleveland, 5; Pittsburg, o. Err
rors-Cleyeland, q Pittsburg, d. Batteries
Young and thinner; Killen and Mack.
At Cincinnati:
sinfioa:'i' ST. Ioai............ ... s1 % ~
Base hits-Cincinnati, Ia; St Louis. L. Err
rors-Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis, T. batteries
Parrott and Vaughn; Brsitenstein, Hswley
and Peitz
At New York:
New. YORK ........"n -
Washington. Q 0 0 o o o o. Q
bds, ..ts- neN YORK, a.: Washington, 4.
Errors-New York, L. Washington, y Bat
teries-Rusis and Farrell; Mercer and Nc
Gure.
At Chicago-No game; rain.
AT Worcester-W orcester, IL; Fall River,
T.
At Portland-Portlsnd, 10; Bangor, l.
AT Lewiston Lewiston, l6; Haverhill,
At Brockton- BroCkton, g. pawtucket T.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning the cases Of James Me-
Aloon, Sr., and James McAloon, Jr.,
charged with assault on Edward stone,
came up for trial. Stone did not show
up ana the cases were discontinued on
payment of costs.
Silverware will always look bright II
you use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Grocers and druggist.
Higgins Brothe's.
LA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11
ptrn

K1MBALL-in providcs -, sth inst Cornelia
WalcOtt, wife Of james NJ kimbal.
McNANLEN-ln Providence, on the 9th inst,
Minnie, daughter OF John and Mary Nc.
Nanley, aged years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11

Shartenber0 & Robinson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-11

Higgins Brotho's :
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-30
Clinchetl.

The president raised his eyes and
beamed triumphantly.
'Hoke."
The secretary OF the interior laid
aside the copy OF Shakespeare he had
been perusing and rose to his feet.
Your excellcncy," he murmured
81 have been assuring myself"
Mr.. Cleveland proceeded, with o
glad smile, "as to my contention
that sugar is logical subject of tax
alton. When / advanced that prop
osition such q storm Of disapproval
arose, Hoke, that ! was for mo-
ment disconnected. ] thought pos
sibly | had made mistake. AS
remarked. ] have now assured my
self that / was right"
The president turned again to his
desk.
There is nothing more powerful
he observed sin q controversy OF this
sort than a calm appeal to the facts.
| have here"
Tho chief magistrate placed his
hand upon the page before him.
tho highest authority, sir,
namely, the list OF contributors to
the late campaign fund. In that list
] find"
The president indicated the exact
line with his finger
"-gentlemen who are engaged in
the refining OF sugar There is no
getting around it. They are here.
j was right. Sugar is logical sub
jcct of taxation. The proof. Hokc,
is before u.s."
Mr. Cleveland folded his arms.
Perhaps" he unused, thought
fully, "thcse critics will eventually
learn better than to dispute me when
! make definite declaration.
The secretary OF tho interior
moved his lips but said nothing. =
Detroit Tribune.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-30
hdlai VIII 10 Prepared.

A most outrageous attempt has
been made to head of and check up
the boom for our candidate for presi-
dent, Hon. Adlai Ewing Stevenson.
The story has boon started that a
young clerk named Curtis. employed
in the library Of congress here.
wanted to marry ono Of Mr. Steven
sons daughters and that tho hauty
vice president rejected him because
he was not fit on account OF his
obskurcity to mate with his family.
1t was said that Miss Stevenson
dearly loved this young man. The
foul purpose OF this here story was
to make prejudice against Mr..
Stevenson and hurt him with tho
pore people OF tho country. There
amt word OF truth in it and L
have reason to know that the lie
started right in tho White house and
Secretary Thurbor. the red kangaroo
from Michigan-knows who started
it, Mr.. Stevenson Is tho devoted
friend OF tho pore. The other day
he went 20 lllinoise and settled
strike amongst his coal miners by
agrecin TO let every man have
little coal right along durin the
year for family use. II ho was boss
tile TO pore people wouldn't he havc
showed it right Eoro? don't care
screach OWLS scrcacn TO: oil such
politicks as this. bat l know that
Mr. Stevenson feels this thing deep
ly. Tho fact that he has marryage-
able daughters cugk. 10 be help to
him in runnin for president, but the
sconndrcls that started this story
about his kickir i poro clerk of his
front steps arc determined that no
shall have no help from that quar-
ter, The vice prcg:Ica. Ia deeply
wounded bat Lhe:o Is lots OF timo to
set this thing rio before the elec-
ton. He'll probably hayo an impe.
kuncous SON in-law or two on his
hands before tho time comes for
nomlnatin and that ought to warm
up tho young Democrats OF the coun-
try .toards him. Major Randolph
Gore Hampton in The New York Ad-
vcrtiscr
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-30
A Stenm Towing Machine

1t has not infrequently happened that
valuable salvage has had to be aban-
doned on account of the breakage Of
tow-lines, and a machine that Is es-
pecially serviceable in such circum-
stances is now commencing itself to the
attention of ship owners. 1t is actual
cd by steam and is designed for all
purpose of towing. Its distinctive
feature is that by means of it's steam
cylinders IL is provided with an elastic
steam cushion, so that the tow-rope-
preferably a steel hawser-is not sub
ject to sudden strains. The wire haw-
ser is wound on a drum that is driv-
en- by pinion gear on the crank shaft
Of the engine, which engages with the
gear of the drum shaft. There is also
a valve for the regulating of the supply
Of steam. which Is increased or dimin-
ished in accordance with the fiuctuation
in the strain of the hawser. The ac-
tioa Of the machine Is as follows. In
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-08-30

seaway as the vessel pays of, In
creasing the strain on the hawser, the
drum begins to revolve and to pay out
the latter, when the regulating valve
opens and arguments the steam pres
sure in the cylinders until it Is equal
to the strain upon the hawser; then,
If the strain on the hawser decreases,
the pressure in the cylinders will re-
volve the drum and wind the hawscr
in. In this way the machine is pre-
vented from paying out the whole OF
the hawser, and only sufficient is re-
leased to relieve the extra and mo-
mentary strain on the hawser, thus
preventing its injury or brcakagc.
When the vessel being lowed casts off
the hawser, the regulating valve is dis
connected, and the machine becoms3
in effect n simple hoisting drum,
which winds up the hawser. This ma
chine has already been fitted on several
United States vessels, and is now be-
ing introduced in Europe.