davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
mEx1oANs RAID1No TEXAS.
Gen. ochoa Seizine Men, Arms and
Horses for the Revolution.

Gen. ochoa SeizinR Men, Arms and
Horses for the Revolution.
Fort Hancock, Tex, Jan. ~. H.
Bond, Of Corrites rancho, Chihuahua,
Mexico, in company with Luis Acosta, OF
Juarez, and four assistants, left here last
Monday for Rancho Borracho, forty miles
below, to gather some stock. After com
pleting their work they started
back early Friday morning and
when ten miles from the ranch
were surrounded by band OF twenty five
Mexican revolutionists under command
of Gen. Ochoa, and relieved of eight
mules, fifteen horses, eleven revolvers,
saddles and ammunition, and carried
back TO the ranch, where all the provis-
joins and everything useful were taken off,
including all the laborers or peou Mexi-
cans, who were enlisted Gen. Ochoa then
instructed Mr. Bond and party TO remain
at the ranch three days and he would
send team to carry party here, but
Mr.. Bond secured horse and rode in
haste to wire for assistance. Gen. Ochoa
said that he left FL Paso Wednesday
with six men, organizing as he
proceeded down the river He
had induced nearly all whom he had
met to enlist. He was securing arms and
ammunition, but did not take any money
Gen. Ochoa said he was only one Of sew
eral organizing parties that had started
In various directions at one time, and in
timated that they would meet at some
point south with quite an army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
WHITECAPS KILL AND WHIP
A Brutal Midnight Raid Marked by a
Trail Of Blood.

One of Their Victims Shot Dead After
Reaching His Cabin and Getting His
Gun-Another Hauled From His
Hiding Place in His Chimney and
Given Fifty Lashes on His Bare
Back.
Harrodsburg, Ky, Jan. THE regula-
tors, or white caps, who have for the last
two months been terrorizng not only the
west end OF this county, but also the adj
joining counties of Washington and
Boyle, were out in force last night, fifty
men being in the party.
After these midnight marauders,
masked and armed to the teeth, had vis-
tied quite a number Of country residences
and called out the men, whipping some
very severely and reading the riot act to
others, warning them to mend their ways,
leave the country or take the conse-
quences, they surrounded the village Of
Leesburg.
MAN SHOT DEAD.
Keeping guard, they forced open the
cabin door of Josh Mitchell and forcibly
dragged him from his bed and carried
him about fifty yards from his home and
as Mitchell took in the situation and was
convinced they meant TO do him HARM he
broke through the line and made haste
for his cabin where he loaded his shotgun.
just as Mitchell was nearing his door the
white caps fired and Mitchell's body was
perforated by not less than twenty-five
buckshot, and his bleeding corpse fell
PROSTATE on the doorsill.
DRAGGED FROM CHIMNEY.
Tvapna1sat afsns. lrgfls... A4.t.a..rY a..
white caps attacked the residence of
Brack Bottoms and forced open his door,
They made his wife strike a light but
could not find the man. His wife averred
that he was absent from home, but
this they did not believe, for
the children kept begging that
they would not kill their father.
After making thorough search and
about to leave, one of them perceived
some SCOT falling down the chimney into
the smouldering fire, and looking up the
chimney saw Bottoms, who had been
frightened by the shooting when Mitchell
was killed, and had climbed up the chim-
ney for safety.
GIVEN FIFTY LAsHEs.
Dragging him down by the heels they
carried him Off and gave him fifty lashes
on his bare back, lacerating the flesh at
every stroke and causing the blood TO
flow freely. Bottoms had been dragged
from his cabin by rope slipped
around his neck, but the cries Of the chill
dren and the prayer of the wife aroused
feeling Of sympathy In the hearts Of
his prosecutors, and they relented lit
tie and concluded instead of hanging to
give him severe beating, and this they
did with a vengeance.
FAILED TO GET IN ONE PLACE.
Their next attempt to take the law into
their own hands was frustrated. Oscar
Reynolds had been two weeks since
warned TO leave the country, but he pub
licly proclaimed that he had done no
wrong and would stand his ground,
his house being his castle. They
visited him, and finding his doors
80 strongly barred that they would
not give in, commanded him to open the
door. He refused as he had heard the
shooting and the cries of Bottoms, and
was ready for them. They held coun-
Gil of war and concluded TO postpone
their marauding and mounting their
horses rode away. There is great excite
ment in the neighborhood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
FLoQUET A SENATOR.
The Ex-Premier Elected For One of
The Districts Of Paris.

Inc OAbbIlCbb OF EAIl6-
Paris, Jan. 7.--l2 midnight Senatorial
elections were held te-day in 1856 districts
The returns up to midnight show the
election of seventy-nine republicans,
nine radicals, two rallied and five conser-
vatives
Paris, Jan. THE first news from the
senatorial elections held in France to-
day was that NJ Floquet, ex-premier
and ex-president of the chamber, had
been chosen for district of Paris The
voting was done at the Hotel de Vile.
When the announcement Of M. E'loquet's
election was made, there was deafening
shouts Of "long live Floquet," "long live
the Republic" mingled with cries of
down with the Panama thieves" and
down with the bribed politicians"
The delegates from St. Denis shouted
"LOng live the commune The follow
ers Of Floquet replied, Long live the re-
public" Each shouted itself hoarse at
the other.
SERIOUS TROUBLE THREATENED.
Serious trouble threatened several
times, owing TO the vehemence of the an
archists and socialists in their denunci-
alton OF the republican delegates. The
| revolutlouists stood on the seats,
gesticulated furiously, and let
out volleys Of expletives and
phrases about the misery OF the
working men and the infamy OF the
Bourgeoise. Ultimately the ushers in
tervened and persuaded the most excited
disputants to leave the hall. Among the
crowds waiting outside the Hotel de Vile,
M. Eloquet had no such ardent defenders
as he found within. When the result of
the election was called 10 those waiting
before the entrance all the cries started
by the revolutionists in the hall were re-
peated
As NJ F'loquet proceeded from the Ho-
tel de Vile to a cafe opposite, he was
hooted and Missed. At the cafe he found a
party Of friends, who had gathered there TO
congratulate him.
wADDINGToN DEFEATED.
The department of the Aisene re-
elected the outgoing senators. with the
exception of M. Waddington, ex-ambassa-
dor to England, who was defeated by ex-
Deputy Macheres.
In the Basseo-Alpes, Deputy Thivier, a
blouse-wearing socialist, was defeated.
M. Monsserven was reelected In the
Aveyron department. M. abre-Ouvrier,
republican, was elected in the same
department, ousting the conservative,
Senator Lacombe.
In the Bouches-du-Rhone, Challemel-
Lacour president Of the Senate, Velten
Barne, were elected Ex-Minister Pey-
trail was elected for the first time.
In the Caluados, ex-Deputy Fournet
republican, ousted Senator Boucher, con-
servative. M. Charenette Martelle was
reelected, while his brother and M. La
porte republicans, gained the seats OF
Marshal Canrobert and Gen. Marquis dc
Bremond d'Ars, which were contested by
the conservatives, MN. d'Anal and
d'Hemery. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
sYPHER IN A FINE FRENZY.
ne Threw Book and Made the Ink
stands Dance a Jie

stands Dance Jig.
Washington, Jan. 7.-"You're a liar,
ana you know it," were not the words
used by Chairman Amos ]. Cummings to
S Tale Sypher while he was testifying in
TtGlalion 70 "a letter which he had written to
ttndrIes n. Cramp on Sept %, as reported
~ " reporter Yesterday by a member of
ba Sae naval committee. The letter had
o oeen produced by Mr. Cramp when under
summation MA before the Committed
Mnlle Mr., Sypher was being oues-
LSoned by MIR. Hulick in regard to
ba tIovlYes for writing the letter,
aco,,o3 oeSame very much excited and
tCuuseu to,,Ss The committee of being paid at
Son s0,neSS 1or Mr.. Cramp and contractors
Sensd5 neld5lly' He seemed particularly in
svuseu srliS against Mr.. Hulick, who was ex-
i,,,'iIE in- uln In relation to the letter, nam
tbse tbs nll nILn as one of the paid ATTORNEYS of
tbo OSuIractors. Mr.. Hulick replied that
sIso nsiinuatlon was false. Mr.. Sypher
oI tbat Sdlu %Iv IN the heat of his excitement
bad ba%V ls' Buell., one of Cramps agents,
aE bsFoLnaa naa conference with Mr.. Cummings
m;ttr uJitte ne (Sypher) came before the COM
iD,sSe sireD7e as a witness. Mr.. Cummings
n JLuat Is false, and YOU know it.u
frd NC !hen requested Mr.. Sypher to CON-
Tu5 u5Ilnselt to the questions asked.
SvnbaS Mr.. Hulick's questions, Mr.
sbpnGr sbpoafar became so excited that he threw
bis bi9A an. GEAR across the table and brought +
bonnso5u nsS uown own so vehemently that the ink
bboo;uuced from the stands over the biTa
Udlle covering. WV 'le Ol"e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
IN SPITE OF HARD TIMES.
One Naval Stores Operator Says He
Has Made Money.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. 7.-"Despite the
fact that 1893 was the hardest year we
have ever known" said G. w. Deem, of
Nichols, Ca, yesterday, ''the naval
stores men of this section have cleared
money. When we saw that the prices of
naval stores were getting lower the Tur-
pentine Manufacturers Association
agreed on plan, and it succeeded"
"What was the plan?r "The plan was
TO exercise the greatest economy in every
thing and to create a demand for naval
stores by not flooding the market for the
product" WAS economy the secret of
your SUGGEST" Economy and careful
management was what caused the tur-
pentine men to succeed.' 'Is the pres
ent outlook hopeful for the turpentine
men" provided we exercise economy in
labor and use careful Judgment in the
management of business, see no reason
why we shall not succeed again this year
in spite of the hard timesD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
Sunday WITH THE SPORTS.
Mast Of the Crowd Go to See the
SluggerS in Their Quarters.

. sheriff of st. Johns County
warned by the Governor to Prevent
che Holding of the Fight in That
County-The Club People Still Hope
ful.
jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 7.-This has
Aoon an off day in sporting circles. Most
of the admirers of pugilism went on ex-
cursions to Mayport and st. Augustine to
soo Corbett and Mitchell in their train
in1 quarters. They returned tonight, re-
porting that the pugilists were rapidly
getting into prime condition.
A dispatch from ST. Augustine says
that Gov Mitchell has notified Sheriff
perry of that place that information has
noon received at the executive department
that an attempt will be made to bring
Corbett and Mitchell together in st.
Jobns county. The governor, in the most
emphatic terms, orders the sheriff to pre-
vent the contest, should an attempt be
made to bring it about in his jurisdiction.
The sheriff it is said, has assured the
Governor that he will enforce the law.
CAN'T OCCUR IN DUvAL.
II is said that Solicitor Christie and
sheriff Broward, of Duval county, will
meet the governor this week, and that at
tbe meeting measures will be taken to
preyent the fight taking place in Jackson
Vile or its vicinity. In spite of this ac-
tivitv of the governor, however, the ath-
letic club still expresses confidence that
the fight will occur on time and in
Florida. too. What grounds the club peo-
nle nave for their confidence is not known,
but the general impression is that ar
rangements are being perfected with the
railroads to bring the men together in a
secret place.
SHERIFF. PERRY WARNED.
st. Augustine, Fla, Jan. Gov.
Mitchell notifies Sheriff Perry that the
contest between Corbett and Mitchell is
likely to come off in this (St. Johns)
county. and he cautions Sheriff Perry to
discharge his duty according to law.
Sheriff Perry tells your correspondent
that he always obeys the laws of Florida
and never shirks his duty. This is a
known fact The opinion of lawyers here
is that the statutes do not prohibit glove
contests, and at the most it could only be
made an assault
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
ARMS FOR MELLo.
Army officers in South Carolina to
Prevent Their Shipment.

Army officers in South Carolina to
Prevent Their Shipment.
Washington, Jan. 7.-The New York
Times to-day publishes the following
special dispatch from Charleston, S. c.. F.:
1T is reported that eight lieutenants of
the United States army are now in South
Carolina to look out for arms and muni-
tions of war which are to be shipped TO
South America.
'0These supplies, according to reports,
are to be sent to Brazil to be used by Ad-
miral Mello.
Zone of these supposed army officers is
in Charleston and he said to-day that a
cargo of the contraband rifles had al
ready been stopped at Georgetown,
The other seven officers are said to be
scattered along the Carolina coast, and to
be keeping a sharp watch for anything
suspicious in the movement of vessels
about to set sail for the south"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
CLEANED AT GAINESVILLE.
A Woman Dies After Living over
100 Years.

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. Tt is feared
by his physician, DIR. Kinstrey that the
leg of Belknap, who was injured by the
Florida, Central and Peninsular, will
have to come off.
Elizabeth Owens, the mother of twenty
two children, and who was over 100 years
old, died here yesterday. She was thrown
from wagon over sixty years ago and
having lost one leg by the accident, and
refusing the aid of a crutch, has crawIed
on the earth all these years.
Mr.. Roland Pike, son of
Rev. ]. NJ Pike requests me
to say that the nonsensical
report circulated about his fathers join
ing the Episcopal church, never had the
least foundation, in fact, and it was put
afloat by idle brain moving malicious
tongue.
The Rev. T. C. Newman, late of Pa
latka, preached his first sermon here to-
day as pastor of the Baptist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
HrR1FF PERRY WARNED.
TAXATION OF INCOMES.
The Poor People Not to be Bothered by
the Collection of Returns.

the Collection of Returns.
Washington, Jan. THE sub-commit-
tee Of the ways and means committee of
the House, in charge of the income tax fea-
ture of the tariff bill, held a conference
last night and another to-day. The com
mittee has about perfected the admins
tration features of the bill and expect to
make report tomorrow morning to the
democratic members of the committee. A
scheme has been devised under which the
great mass of the people, who will pay no
income tax, will not be bothered by the
collection of returns. 1t will be made the
duty of the man who knows he has
taxable income to make the proper
return and those who have only a non
taxable income, will not be required to
make any return thereon. Other features
connected with the collection of this tax
nave been partially agreed upon. 1t may
De necessary for the subcommittee to
nave a short session tomorrow morning
EXPENSE OF COLLECTING THE TAX.
The commissioner of internal revenue
mas not been asked for an estimate of the
probable expense of collecting the income
tax, but the subcommittee believes that
u can be collected easily for between
and per cent. of the total amount Of the
TAX, A prominent member of the sub
committee this afternoon expressed the
Oelle1 that the votes of the
men who decided in favor of an
income tax, will also be in favor of max
ing this feature rider on the tariff bill.
Inc members of the committee who voted
or i3i, the income tax were Messrs. Nc
Hlilln, Bryan, Turner, Whiting, Tarsney
anu Bynum. Still there is a strong i'm
preston that the two bills may be
q1uopted as independent measures. .Messrs.
breckenridge, of Arkansas, Wilson and
montgomery will probably act with the
majority OF the democrats in whatever
they decide upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
CARPET MILLS TO BE STARTED.
Dobson Men to Be Given Work Five
Days Per Week at Reduction.

Philadelphia, Jan. THE large plant
of j. & j. Dobson, at the Falls of the
Schuylkill, will start up tomorrow, Civ
ing employment to 800 hands. This no
tice was posted yesterday: "These mills
will start up on and after Jan. 6, 1894,
beginning at 7:30 a. m, stopping at
445 p. m. Five days per week
payments of wages TO be made every two
weeks A reduction, averaging from 10
partments."
The entire plant has been closed for
about six weeks, and some departments
stopped. running some time before the
final shutdown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
BURIED IN A PAUPER's GRAVE
DR.. Clinton Cavendish's South Ameri.
can Money Didn't Go In Texas.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. THE remains
of DR. Clinton Cavendish, the English
traveller and scientist, who died here yes
terday, were given pauper burial to.
day The only money found on the de-
ceased was $3.50 Ia South American bills,
exchange for United States money. The
amount was sent to New Orleans for ex.
change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
A SMALL FIRE.
An Interesting Town Election To-day.

Eastman, Ga, Jan. T. "A servants
house belonging to Mr., Theodore Ed
wards was destroyed by fire this morning
about 8 o'clock. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but supposed to be from the
carelcssness of the cook. who occupied it.
She lost all of her furniture.
The mayors election comes Off here to-
morrow, and the friends Of the candidates
are hopeful that their favorites will win
The candidates sfor mayor are Messrs.
William F. Harrell and James Arthur.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
AN AERoNAUT HURT.
She Lands In Tree and Receives In-
ternal Injuries.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Miss Stella
Robbins, the widely known woman
aeronsut, met with probably fatal acci-
dent here to-day. She has been giving
Sunday afternoon aseensions here for the
past few weeks, and this afternoon
started on her usual voyage from
San Pedro park The balloon arose
TO hight Of about 1000
feet, when Miss Robbins let herself drop
with the parachute. The parachute
opened, but the wind carried It down.
ward with great rapidity and it struck
large tree with its burden with terrific
force. Miss Robbins right leg was
broken and she received internal injuries
which will probably result fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
a sanitariurn for women.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. Mrs. Bessie
Starr Keefer, of Providence, r. l., and
Mrs. +. #. Horton, Of New York, are
here for the purpose of opening a Florida
sanitarium for women. They are nego-
tiating for a suitable site in the town Of
Bagdad, twenty miles east Of here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
KENTUoKY's LOTTERY.
The Concern to Resume Operations
While It's Appeal Is Pending.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 7.-Pending the
appeal Of their case to the United States
supreme court, the Frankfort Lottery of
Kentucky will resume operations in
Louisville Monday. The Kentucky court
Of appeals recently knocked the lottery
company out under the new legislation
and the case was given TO the supreme
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
slount called to washington.

Macon, Ca, Jan. 7.-Hon. James n.
Blount received a telegram from WASH
ington this morning calling hlm 70 appear
before the Hawaiian committee. He left
for the capital this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08

Paris, Jan. THE Observation-Disclosures
bicycle race between Stephane and Core
was finished to-day, Stephane winning in
80 hours, % minutes, s seconds. Stephane
has beaten Torrentes record by AZ min
utes. So seconds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
A Fiendish murder at Live Oak.

jacksonville, Fla, Jan. IA special to
the Times-Union from Live Oak, Fla,
says: Last night H. ]. Willis, who is
employed by the city council to impound
cows. was killed by unknown parties. He
was shot, and then his head was split to
nieces with hatchet.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
A Steam Yaoht stnlen-

Daniel a ITgustine, Fla, Jan. 7.-Commodore
stoon fDXs fCoX steam yacht. Marion. was
tO-daI, a. d,oln here last night. 1t was found
sban3 o5 on an oyster bank. near Moultrie
ing tbe b nin. Sheriff Perry is now pursu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
WENT TO sLAY AND WAS SLAIN.
A Notorious Desperate Shot Dead by
a Station Agent.

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. AT Alaga
Yesterday Sid Cawthorn, notorious des-
perado, came to town to kill Clay Craw-
ford, agent of the Alabama Midland rail
road. against whom he held an old grudge
and whose life he had threatened. he
shot the front Of the ticket WlndoW
fnIl of holes. Crawford, who was hid in
the Office. fred back through the window,
killing Cawthorn instantly. Crawford
was not arrested, as the killing was con
sidered iustifable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
Adel Lodre omoera.

Adel, Ga, Jan. 6-F and A. NJ Lodge
No. 80, elected the following oficers for
the next term: w L. Kennon, w. M. /:
j. T. Wilkes, S. W.; Ed Walker, j. w.
A. Clurets, secretary; $. A. Julian,
treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
A RIM FACTORY BURNED.

A Railroad Bridge and Flour MIL
Have a Marrow Escape.
Fredericksburg, Va, Jan. "A large
rim factory on A street, belonging to
Sheriff & Resit, was burned this morn.
ing, together with all its contents, which
included stock on hand and valuable ma
chinery The loss is partly covered by
insurance.
The railroad bridge over the Rappahan-
mock and the Excelsior flour mills caught
from sparks, but the fire was extinguished
by the fire department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
Givan a Yioe Consulship.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 7.-Stephen, f
Chipley received his commission last
night as Russian vice consul at thls Pors
the late d. K Hickey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
FOUND DEAD IN THE WOODS.
The Coroner Says 1t Was Suicide, But
Murder Suspected.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Julius Mil
ler. the post carrier at Fort Ringgold,
Tex, disappeared several days ago, and
has Just been found in the chapparell,
near the post, with rope around his
neck and tied to the limb Of tree. His
knees were resting on the ground. The
coroner has rendered a verdict of suicide,
but 1t is believed that he was mobbed by
Mexicaug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
ON THE POINT OF BATTLE.
The Nicaraguan and Honduran Armies
to Clash.

San Salvador, Jan. News from the
contending Honduran and Nicaraguan
forces now only reaches this city by
courier, as by order of Gen. Vasquez the
telegraph line has been cut. To-day a
messenger arrived with, dispatches an
nouncing that the two armies were on the
point of a collision. When the messenger
left the command skirmishing had al
ready begun. The opposing lines Of battle
were within an hours march Of each
other, and bloody and decisive battle
was imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
LIFE sERvITUDE FOR A GENT.
A Robber Who Held Up Mail Carrier
Given a Heavy Sentence.

New York, Jan. IA special from
Omaha says: "Judge Dundy yesterday
sentenced Louis DeErance to imprison-
ment for life for stealing l cent. De-
France held up mail carrier at Gordon
and only secured a penny. The punish
ment is fixed by law, and the court, in
pronouncing sentence, said IL was too
severe, but he had no recourse"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
A WIFE AFTER A PARDON.
husband Serving a Term fc
Smuggling Cat4Ia

Bens- s,aa antonio, Tex, Jan. Mrs. w. T.
wea,+S we,+Iison, wife of w. T. Henderson, a
conr;.y y--.uy West Texas stockman, recently
possessioun possSyu OF having smuggled cattle in his
the penitaan1!a in ana sentenced to four years in
here cira,.Iln ttlary at Brooklyn, N. Y. is
de1t Cn circulating petition asking Presi' i,
'oveland to pardon her husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-08
A Gift to the Poor.

Rome Jan. william Porter, the re-
firing United States minister, las given
900 lire to the poor Of Rome.