davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

ur in Montana town a choir, in
order To get even with a Minister, sang
q thrce-hundrcd verse hymn lasting two
hours. The result was no sermon that
day. The next Sabbath they intended
repeating II. but the minister was too
much for them. lie opened the services
with prayer, and ended 1t with a bless
ing on the sermon, which would be AS
follows. and without stopping he talked
three hours on the immortality Of church
chnirs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

TnE sensational Pollard Breckinridge
suit resulted In verdict for Miss Pol
lard for $4,000. Breckenridge immed-
lately fled "a motion for new trial.
We believe that the consensus Of opinion
IN that the gentleman from Kentucky
rot or rather light and had better let
the matter drop
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21
Sale.

Nursery stock consisting of PRIME
trees, Spears old; No. Peach trees,
leading varieties; Plum, Strawberry
and Raspberry. WIZ sell cheap or
trade some for -four, wheat, oats. corn
good potatoes. address or call on
Thomas Lancaster,
Emmett, Idaho.
WIN trade Nursery stock for a spring wagon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21
TIE PROPOSITION.

The Payettc Valley Irrigation and
Water Power company proposes to sell
its canal, laterals, telephone line, and
appurtenances, in the following man
ner and on the follwing terms, 20 new
company to be formed foi the purpose
of acquiring the same, with capital Of
100000. TO be divided into preferred
stock of $40 per share-2O.0OO shares.
5000, 600; common stock SO per share
10000 shares, 100000 The common
stock will only be issued as the board
of directors Of the new company may
from time to time prescribe. Preferred
stock will cniitle the holder to water for
as many acres of land as he holds shares
OF stock. The new company will pur-
chase the property Of the Z. V. |. and
W =. company, and will issue in pay
ment therefor its bonds secured by
mortgage ON the property sold, bearing
9 per cent interest, payable semi-annu-
ally principal due at the option of the
new company, in from ten TO twenty
years. amounting TO $500. 600, and pre-
fcrrcd stock. 10000 shares. amounting
TO 100000. The Z. V. |. and W. p.
company will sell tins preferred stock
either for $40 cash per share, or will
accept ia payment land, making an
average exchange Of one share of stock
for one acre of land Interest ON the
bonds and maintenance OF the ditch. MS
we'll as a sinking fund TO retire the
bonds will be- provided by an assessment
ON the preferred stock. the p Y. |. and
W. =. company yayins assessments ON
all It's stock the same as any purchaser.
II preferred stock is assessed at 81. 81
per share, as charged for maintenance
now bv the p. V. l. and W. p COMPANY
the binds will be retired in about ten
years; but the new company may. IL il
desires. make lighter assessments, there
by consuming the twenty years Tor the
retirement of the bonds. lnasmucn "A,
the p. v l. and W. =. company pay
assessments ON the shares held by IL. b,
FAR the greater portion Of the burdel
p viii be- bourn by that company.
p Alhc bonds will be- entitled To a ma
i"rus 81 ihr board Of directors. and m
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21
Pasture! Pasture!

100 acres Of good grass, pure spring water II
held. 800 per head per month
BEN BAKER,
Emmett, Idaho, April. 3, 1894
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

LET us have a rousing Fourth Of july
celebration
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

EMMETT ought TO celebrate the ami
vcrsary OF American Independence.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

Horse collars formerly
sold at $3.50. a. and 1880,
reduced 10 $3.50. %, $50
and q. Blankets reduced
from %. % and fi.5O to
1850, f2.75. e and Abs.
Mems fur over coats al
COST, from 40 TO fi5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

Boise City IDAHO SADDLERY co. CALDWELL:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1894-04-21

German and lumberman's socks 100. Go cts Al
Lined gloves and mittens. ......... Is. 10, s..
i2s dozen pairs fine wool socks. pair for o..
Ladies' glOvc-grained calf shoes. ............
Ladies' heavy glOye-grained calf shoes ...-.
Ladies' all felt and felt lined shoes ..........
We have complete line OF French kid shoes
IN all styles and prices. See our new line
OF Juliets and button boots ...............
Mems heavy tap soled boots. ................
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
WILL PUNCH HEADS" I"
Ex-Speaker Reeds Chance Through
Speaker Crisp's Rulings.


WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-Mr. Reed today
said, in reference to Speaker Crisp's ruling
in connection with Mr.. Boatelle's effort to
bring up for consideration his Hawaiian
resolution: The Speaker takes different
view of the matter today from wha. he did
yesterday. Now he decides that not even
privileged question can come in to disturb
the execution of the order under which the
House is acting. l can take little COM
fort out of it, however. The Spesker has
ruled that nothing can occur to interrupt
current proceedings as defined in the order.
There are about half dozen Democrats,
whom shall not name, for l wat to keep
them all in terror, whose heads shall take
occasion to punch before the expiration of
the order. 1t will be perfectly safe pro-
ceeding. for l shall be protected by the
Speakers ruling. Positively no notice can
be taken of any little scrap of the kind in
which we may indulge if we only get
through with it before vote is taken on
this bill on the 29.h inst"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11

only about wood enough to get in with,
provided we got along all right. It was
snowin' n BLOWN pretty hard aud the first
thing we knew, we struck big drift and
fore we got half through it were stuck solid.
We tried to keep her shoveled out but the
wind got the best of US and we cooped up
We could with what " ood we had left.
'When daylight came it showed us We
were i luck for once, for right over the
fence was big pile of cordwood. We
all hands turned to an loaded a
couple cords or so on the tender,
but land alive, when we tried to burn it we
found it wouldn't go in the firebox without
sawin'no way. The storm had cleared off
in the night and the wind seemed to let up
some. One feller went up to farm house
and borrow ed wood saw, and the rest of
US dug out the engine and plough. The
fireman rigged up some sort O. thing to work
on an commenced to saw wood, and then
after We got up steam we started on.
1t was slow work, and tell ye that feller
had to keep that old saw goin' to get fire
enough to keep the steam. But we got
through and run into Bangor bout noon
with the fireman saving " ood on the tender
as we came into the yard"
The dull rumble of the wheels suddenly
changed to sharp rattle mingled wi h the
sound of falling water and on wiping
the steam and frost from the little
window and peeping out we found that we
were on the Waterville bridge. We COM
menced to button up coats as q protection
against the frosty air and by the time bun
dies were all collected, the heavy train had
come to stop at the Waterville station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
SOMERSET COURT.
December Term. Supreme Judicial Court at
Skowhegan-judse WisweII, Presiding.

SKowHEGAN, Jan. 10.
Lila G. NJ. Churchill of Madison was
granted divorce from Bion A. Churchill,
for causes of into1ication, cruel and abus-
i've treatment and extreme cruelty. Gus
tody of minor children given to libellant.
Charles p. Whitehouse ct ais vs.. Edward
N. Merrill, action to recover the sum OF
800. Plaintiff alleges that on March 20,
1885, one Ellsworth Dunlap, then working
at pl iintif's farm, was arrested upon
bastardy process and taken into the tffice
of the defendant, an attorney at law at
Skowhegan and then taken to jail; that on
the forenoon of the next day Charles p.
Whitehouse, one of the plant ifs was called
into the Office eff Mr.. Merrill and requested
to sign a bond with Eleazer Clark to OBJ
tain the release from ill of the said Dun
lap; that the plaintiff Whitehouse objected
to signing the bond and that thereupon the
de fendant told Whitehouse that the only
risk WAS in the prisoner running away and
that if plaintiff would sign the ond defend
ant would save him harmless, and there
upon he and Clark signed the bond, but 1t
WAS not accepted by the iailer snd second
bond was made by defendant and signed by
Charles p. Whitehouse, who at the request
of defendant induced his brother John r.,
the other plaintiff, to sign the same under
the same promise; that subsequently plain
tiff were sued on the bond and obliged to
pay the sum alleged and therefore they
bring suit to recover from defendant upon
his special promise to save the plaintiff
harmless.
Moosehead Pulp and Paper Co. vs.. John
Turner. Verdict for defendant. Plaintiff
files mott n to set the verdict aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
ATOTAL COLLAPSE.
Downfall CIeveIand's Infamous
Hawaiian Policy.
Will Throw SettIementof Whole Bus
mess on Congress.
Minister Willis Will be Ordered to Await That
Body's Orders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-No further
steps viii be taken by the Executive branch
Of the government to carry ou. its policy OF
restoring Queen tiliuokalani.
Secretary Gresham said today that the
settlement of the whole Haw allan question
was in the hands of Congress, and every
thing that would all it in arriving at con.
clusion would be submitted by the Pfesi-
dent. All document. reports and other
communications received by the state de-
partment from Mr.. Willis would be trans
mitted to Congress as soon as they came to
hand.
Ali communications of IN official nature
addressed to Mr.. Willis should go to Con-
gress as soon as they were mailed to the
minister. The report of Mr.. Willis on the
latest phase of the Hawaiian situation had
not been received at the state department
today.
A gentleman who is said to have had an
interview with the President on the subje
is authority for the statement that while the
President is sorry that Mr.. Willis made the
demand on the provisional government. he
admits that the minister did nothing more
than carry out his instructions, obeying the
letter instead of the spirit, as Intended.
The steamer Mariposl will sail from San
Francisco tomorrow for Honolulu snd will
Afford the first opportunity for commuuica-
ton with Minister Willis. 1t will undoubt-
edly carry message to him to suspend his
action under his previous instructions until
the President shall have BEEN advised of
the wishes of Congress in regard TO the Ha-
Waiian gu estion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
VALIANT GUILTY.
The Anarchist Bomb-thrower
Sentenced to Death.
Much Testimony Showing He Was
Not Such a Bad Fellow.

FIT. NOBLE Insurance Agency.
Orr. CoNY HOUSE,, Augusta, NE.
Aa- Save Money When You Travel.

PARIS, Jan. l0.-The trial of Auguste
valiant, the Anarchist. who threw the
bomb in the Chamber of Deputies on Dec.
9th last, opened today. Valiant was found
guilty and sentenced to death. When the
sentence was passed upon him he shouted
"Vive ranarchi."
The prisoner said: al must insist that
i, was not who tried to pass Archs mbault.
When before the magistrate, l asked him
whether my face was bleeding or not. and
he said my face was uninjured. Now,
numerous v illnesses will prove that my face
was injured, my nose half off, and l was
bleeding profusely." Archambault was
again placed on the stand. He persisted in
the statement that the prisoner was the man
he stopped. The idea prevailed in the
court room that the witness was mistaken.
Drs. Vivcrt and Sequel gave testimony
as to the treatment of the wounded and de-
scribed the wounds. M. Lefebvre, for
merly q member of the Chamber, now
mayor Of st. Ouen. where Valiant lived at
the time of his arrest. gave evidence as to
the prisoners industry and general good
character while working with him.
workman named Charles testified that Vail
liant and he worked together five years.
The prisoner was steady and popular with
his fellow workmen.
The foreman of the pocketbook factory
at Choissy le-roi, where Valiant had been
employed, sail if all the workmen were
like Vsillant the prosperity of the factory
would be doubled. The only Ansrchist
witness called was man named Mougn.
He told of Vaillant's separation from his
wife, who, the witness said, was not . good
woman. The landlord of the house where
Valiant and his wife lived years ago said
the prisoners life was made miserable BY
the conduct of the woman.
Valiant said ut is customary to repre- !,
seut Anarchists as the embodiment OF evil.
i, myself. have been subjected to thi'
venom. have been Represented q de-
serting my wife after ill-treating hef, and
then appropriating Marchanls goods. 1
desired to show the other side of tbis pic
ture and called these witnesses to prove
that Anarchists are not necessarily dissi-
pated rufiians."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

w. L. Farrar has been appointed post
master q. South Paris, vi e Franklin
Maxim.
DR.. c. NJ. Hussey of Guilford died
Tuesday night. His mother died few
hours previous, of the grip. DR.. Hu.sey
had been a prominent physician tor 25
years.
The looms fr )m the Lincoln mill, Lewis
ton, which has b, ea sold to All electric CON-
pany, were ,htpped to Memphis, Tenn ,
Monday. 1t required seven freight cars 10
take them.
At a special meeting of the Bath board
of trade Wednesday, q resolution urging
the early completion of the Cape Ann har-
Dor Of refuge breakwater was adopted, to
be forwarded to Congress.
Holman Hodgdon, employed on the
Maine Central Railroad, while unloading
bridge iron at Topsham, "Wednesday, was
struck on bi. head by an iron sklu; hi,
right side was paralyzed and his brain prob
ably affected.
Hiram Hill, well known Saco farmer,
was stricken with paralysis while riding
home alone Tuesday. The horse carried
him hy the house, overturned the sleigh,
and Mr.. Hill remained by the roadside till
discovered by neighbor. He 10 in criti-
al IN iition.
James Z ,stman, alias James Simpson. of
Saco, under arrest at Portland for robbing
the postoffiee in Cornish in 1889, was before
Com missioner Bradley, Wednesday, and
was discharged under the ststut, of limita-
tions. The offence took place over three
years ago, and the government was unable
to show that during that time he has been q
fugitive from justice. He is nov held for
stealing cattle in Parsonsdeld l3 years
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
MACHiAs AND CAsTlNE.
II will Cost $4,000 Each to Repair the
Designers Hiunders.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The reports of
the naval stability board, appointed to in
quire into the defects in a number of war
ships. has been submitted to the
secretary of the navy, with reference
to the gunboats Mschias and Castine, by
Commodore Walker, its president. The
board reports that these gunboats are unsafe
with present armament, being top heavy
and unstable, recommends that the tso
vessels be heightened ii feet, giving addi-
tional foundation for the heavy guns and
masts. To do this it will be necessary to
cut the vessels in two, the estimated cost
of making the alterations being S39, 900.
The plan proposed by the board of bu-
reau chiefs of the navy department was. in
effect, to remove the instability by placing
cement alor the keels of the vessels and
replace the heavy masts with lighter ones.
Another plan proposed was to take off the
forward part of the poop and remove the
mess and music rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
MAINE MILE TRACK.
The Association Holds Annual Melting al
Portland and Elects Officers.

PORTLAND, Jan. 10.-The annual meet
ing of the Maine Mile Track Association
was held this afternoon atthe Preole house,
1923 shares being represented. The follow
ing directors we're chosen: George Burn
ham, Jr, Portland; W. F. Milliken, Port.
land; John C. Small, Portland; John
S. Head, Portland; G. NJ. Stanwood,
Cape Elizabeth; Edward Fletcher, Cape
Elizabeth; II. F. Farnham, Deering;
Alonzo Libby. Westbrook; S. R. B. Pin
gree. Auburn; c. II. Nelson, Waterville;
NJ. I. Pooler, Skowhegan; James S. San
born, Waterville; Galen C. Moses, Bath; ;
for clerk, Isaac w. Dyer, Portland; for
tre afurer, H. +. Farnham, Deering. A
president was not elected today. Reports
show that the association has $4,000 as
sets, including track, stables, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
THE FALL RIVER LINE.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Secures Entire Control.

New HAVEN, Conn, Jan. l0.-The New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
now has entire control of the Fall River
Steamboat line, having recently purchased
all shares not previously controlled. When
the New York, New Haven & Hartford got
control of the Old Colony they came
into possession of 9673 shares Of the Fall
River Steamboat Company. The total num-
Der of shares is $4,000.
An effort was made TO exchange the rail-
road stock for boat stock, but, owing to a
controversy, no exchange was made. The
New York, New Haven & Hartford then
began ne gotiations for the purchase of 1927
shares, which it has Just concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the North, East,
South and West.

Frank Bolles, secretary of Harvard col
lege, died wednesday afte rnoon at Boston.
of pneumonia.
Baron Arthur Rothechid was robbed of =
pocket book containing IA 900 francs in a
railway station at T ulon, Saturday.
Rear Admiral Donald Mcneil Fairfax,
U. S. NJ, retired. died at his home at Ha-
gerstown, Md, Wednesday, of pneumonia
aged about 10 years.
The cause of the Globe theatre fire, Bos-
ton, according tofhe inspector of fires Of
the underwriters inspection department,
was defective fiue.
The skating match for the championship
At Zwolle, Holland. Wednesday, was won
the course, 1900 metres, in minutes,.4
2-5 seconds. Kingma, Dutch champion,
was second.
Isaac Bancroft of Ellengton, aged GO,
while attempting to board moving train at
Sadds Mills, on the New York & New Eng
land Road, at Rockville, Conn, Wedpes-
day, fell under car. His head was sew.
cred from III, body.
All the lumber which came ashore in the
hull Of the wrecked schooner Mary Lynn
burner, at the south side of Martha's Vine
yard, near Ejgartown, has been saved and
the salvers received half of the lumber in
pay ment for their services.
Report, received Tuesday evening, at
Rome, say the municipal offices and other
public buildings in Ruvo have been burn I'd
By a mob. Several Of the rioters have died
of wounds and many others were sefi-
ously hurt in the riot which they caused.
Tn, house of John Montal in Dickinson
Center, n. H., was destroyed by fire Tues
day night. The flames spread rapidly and
two boys, aged 4 and years, were hemmed
in by fire and burned to dc ath. A mother
snd two other children barely escaped with
their lives.
A young man named Courser, aged 20
years, was killed in the Merrimsc corpora
ton q, Lowell, Mass, lst before noon
Wednesday. He was employed in the soap
house connected with the print works, and
was drawn into the gearing of the mschin-
cry. His life was instantly crushed ont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
Lincoln County Agricultural Society Elects
Cfficers at Annual Meetng.

DAMAR1scorTA, Jan. l0.-The annual
business meeting of the Lincola Agricultu-
raj Society. tolsy, elected these
officers: President. John NJ. Glid-
dom, Newc.s,le; vice presidents. E. W.
Dunbar of d Amariscotts. f. w. Peaslee of
Jefferson, f. s. Oliver of Bristol, Orrin
MrFadden of Dresden. J. NJ. Winslow of
Nobleboro; secretary, z. +. Dunbar,
Damsri.cotta; treasu,er, =. L. Carney,
Newcastle; auditor. II S. Knowlton. Dam.
arisrot,a: trustees, A. NJ. Card of Alma. j..
A. Perkins of Nobleboro, Gilman Moo ly
If Newcastle. II was q good sized, hAr-
monious met ting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
TAXES THEIR OkN TIME.
President and Gresham Very Slow in Comply.
ing with Congress Instructions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-Secretary Gres-
ham announced this morning that every
tbiog received from Minister Willis will be
sent to Congress by the President as soon
as received and also that all instructions
sent to MIR. Willis will be transmitted in
like manner and that the whole question
will thus be turned over to the determina-
ton Of Congress. The Willis report sent
by the Corwin had not been received by the
state department up to noon today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
The Law Court Must Settle II.

SAco, Jan. l0.-The trial of the case of
Frank C. Allen of Saco against the Boston
& Maine Railroad Co., was again in the sd
preme court today Mr.. Allen sues for
$1,000 for loss of horse and carriage by
collision with the train. alleging neglIg
on the part of the company in not main
tsiuing fence between the tracks and
Pepperell park. After the testimony was
finished, the judge withdrew the case aud
sent it to the law court, as il iavolves ques-
tions of law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
SCHOONER BEACHED.
Filled and Nearly Sank in Calais Mar ows-
CoIdest Of The Season.

CALAIS, Jan. l0-The three-masted
schooner John c. Smith of Belfast. for San
Domingo, towed down river today, and
after passing through the narrows. filled
with water and was beached on the English
shore. 1t is supposed the ports were
start ID.
It's III. coldest day of. the season, the
,hermo M ter varying from 20 to 30 below
throughout Washington county at daylight
this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
Railroad and Steamboats,.
ulIME CENTRAL RAILROAD.
arrangement Of Trains in Eject Nov.
Goth, 1898.
Trains Leave Augusta a.
FOllOws'


F0llOws'
co,vC WEST-6.30 A. n. for Lewiston. Farm.
.ss.on Rockiand, Portland, Boston and Montreal;
~ 4. N, for Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington
w..ssisnd. Portland and Boston connecting for
@sits sTsn Mountain pcints and Quebec; BIO r. n.
y, ~" "Rruuswick. Bath, Portland, Boston; iioo p.
y y might Pullnan) every night for Lewiston,
..,h Portland and Boston.
c0rTG EAST-1.5o A. NJ. might express) fer
novheesn, Belfast, Bangor. Bar Hsrbor, st.
Ssnhen, ST. John and Aroostook county,
snnA n for Waterville. SkowhegaL, Bangor 3.42
. y tor Wateryille Oakland. North Anson, Bing
IN. Siowhegan, Belfast, Dover; EoxsrOft; Ban Ban
TT county; 745 z. NJ. (mixed for Waierville
IA. n Sundays only for Waterville and Ban.
liz Nigh. Pullman Train going East at i.6o A.
r. song West at ll.o0 p. ~. runs every
:isht. sunday Included. connecting for and from
irSiston but MT TO SkowheRan on Monday
norpinss, or TO Belfast, Dexter, or beyond
ssneor Sunday morning..
ne day trains going West at 1910 A. NJ. and
E.st at s42 r. NJ. run daily, Sunday included' BE-
John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
Promises to Be Dull.

DENVER, Jan. 10.-The extra session OF
the legislature. called by Governor Waite
to consider his Mexican silver coinage
scheme and inaugurate public improve
ments to furnish work for the unem-
ployod, met ut noon today. From present
indications the session will be very short
and the governors suggestions will re-
ceive little or no consideration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-11
Maine Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.--These changes
in the postal service in Maine are Ar
nounced:
Route 1900. Bremen to Waldoboro.
Modify order of December lG, 1898 (Bulle-
tin 42OG), 40 that it shall take effect JAN
uary Is, 1894.
Route 1929. Mcdonald to Albion. Leave
Mcdonald daily except Sundays at IL N.
Arrive at Albion by l p. NJ. Leave Albion
daily except Sundays at l p. M. Arrive at
Mcdonald by 2 +. M.