davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
MCELROI 4 MOONEY
2O7 MAIN STREET,
Opposite the P0stOffiCe
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
HoOsAC TUNNEL ROUTE.

HOOSAC TUNNEL ROUTE.
On and after May 20, '98, Passenger Trains
will leave Worcester as follows:
DIN A. NJ. For Winchendon and intermi.
O,IU diate stations. Connects nj Gan diner
with accommodation train for all stations
Buffalo, Chicago and the far west. Parlor
Car Gardner To Troy. Connects st Win
chendon for Bellows Falls, Burlington and
Montreal. Parlor Car Winchendon 20 St.
Albans.
ln.Cn A. M. For winchendon and interim.
chendon for Burlington, st. Albans and
Montreal. Parlor Cars to Montreal.
C.Z0 p. NJ. SUNDAY ONLY. For winchen.
O.4U don and tntermedia1e stations.
Mares same connection for the west via
Gardner as the g. 40 p. IN. train below.
C.hfl p. NJ. For winchendon. Connects at
O.4U Gardner with fast express for
ing Cars through without change.
Gardner to Chicago ana st. Louis, via Nj.
agara Falls and to Chicago via Erie and
Boston Line. Connects at Wirchendon,
except Sundays, for Bellows Falls. Rutland
and White River Junction.
c.11 T. NJ. For Gardner, Greenfield and
U'ZO intermediate stations.
I'm p. N. For winchendon, Connect at
I.Zu Gardner with Pacific Express for the
West. Palace Sleeping Cars through with
out change. Gardner 10 Chicago, via Mag.
ara Falls. Connects at Winchendon for
Bellows Falls. Burlington, Montreal, Rouses
Point and ottawa. Sleeping Car Winchen-
don to ottawa.
For tickets, time tables, sleeping car ac-
com mod alton and further information, APP
ply 10 w II. CHURCH. Ticket Agent. Wey-
bosset ST., Providence. and s9e Main st b.
J. r. WATSON.
Gen. Pass. Agent, Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
FAR AHEAD OF TINE
Relay Riders Reached
Denver Last Nigh.
A RRlflC SANDSTONE
Prevented Nebraska Cyclists From
Finishing Their Trip.

DENVER, Aug. I3-Tho relay rider
reached this city at l0:S7 last night. The
time consumed in carrying the message
from Washington TO this city, a distance
OF 20s7 miles, was days 10 hours and 81
minutes, gain Of 81 hours and 20 min
utes over the scheduled came, breaking all
records The message was delivered to
Governor Waite from President Cleve-
land and to General McCook from General
Greedy. Both recipients Immediately tel
egraphed, acknowledging receipt Of the
messages, and Governor Waite made u
speech. The streets were thronged with
people.
The last 100 miles Of tho race were COW
erered under the most favorable oircum-
stances, there being dear sky, little or
no wind, and "a smooth, hard road, that
was an inspiration 10 the flying wheelmen.
The sandstorm whioh the Nebraska
riders ran into Saturday night delayed
the race several hours, and prevented Its
being completed Ia six days, as was antici-
pated. But west Of Julesburg the sun
found the presidents message moving
steadily westward at the
Rate of sixteen Miles an Hour.
The couriers arrived at Cheyenne at $3.50
p m'I "hcro uhe posO riooTs oi ohao clty to-
ceived the message, and, without SEQ
ond's delay, were of for the south like the
wind. The road from there to Greedy Is
smooth and hard, with occasional hills or
slight rises, giving thr men aGanoe for
an occasional coast.
The Cheyenne boys were greeted a few
miles north of Greely by an escort Of local
wheelmen, who set killing pace on to-
ward their city, arriving there at 7il7 p. IN.
The pouch was transferred to tho Denver
boys with the same celerity with which 10
had been changing hands ever since Mon
day noon, and the remaining 6e miles of
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Said 10 Have Two Wives.

LEE, Mass, Aug. l8.-William Brown
was arrested here yesterday, charged with
polygamy, having recently married Dora
Marion of this place, runaway from an
industrial school, while his first wife Is
said TO be living In tllis state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Hosiery.

% dozen ladies' fast black cot
ton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double
sole, high spliced heel, 25c; worth
SSc.
% dozen ladies' fine cashmere
Hose, rib tops, worth Csc, at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Shoe Department.

Boys tap sole, sizes 8 to s l-2,
75c.
Youths tap sole, sizes II, IL
and 13, G9c.
Ladies dongola, cloth TOP,
$119.
Ladies opera Slippers down
from 75c 10 Csc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Deserted by lnhuman ParentA

Boston, Aug. l9.-An officer took from
che water at the West Boston bridge yes
tcrday the dead body Of male infant.
There was no clothing about the child, and
consequently no clew which could lead to
the identity of tho ohild's parent or par
ents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Caused BY Caralessnsss.

BOSTON. Aug lathe livery stable of
#. G. Chadbourne, In the Brighton dis
trict, was destroyed by fire. Che fro
caught In the loft from carelsssness 10 Is
yaid. The watohman was arrested by the
police on charge Of drunkenness afeer
the fire. Tho loss is $4,000.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Tried 10 Offer Herself as a Sacrifice.

BRIDGRPoRT, Conn, Aug. ID. - Mrs
Ellen Fitzgerald, an aged resident of this
city, jumped into well yesterday, but
was rescued She was crszed over religion,
and says she received word to offer herself
as O saortfioe by drowning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Old Man Commits Suicide

LYNN, Mass, Aug. l8.--J. p. Wood
bury, 20 years old, prominent real estate
dealer OF this oity, committed suicide yes
terday by nearly severing his head from
his body with rasor. The cause of the
deed IL unknown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Attacked In the Dark.

BOSTON, Aug. 13-Burglsrs broke into
the house of Mrs. Augusta Howard, 8
Spring Park avenue, late last night. Mrs.
Howard was surprised in her room and
hit In the dark with bottle and badly
injured. Her assailants are unknown
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Dedication and Conservation.

ALBION, II. l., Aug le.-The Roman
Catholic church here was dedicated yes
terday. The ceremony was under the di-
rection Of Vicar General Thomas Dolan.
At the conclusion OF the service the new
Catholic cemetery was oonsocrated-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Promises OF Peace.

MANAGuA, Aug ls.-It is probable thai
peace will be arranged between the Nioar
aguans and the Mosquito Indians. Thi,
result It Is said, will be due mainly tc
British Minister Goshn1.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
Underwear.

Ladies' fine fancy ribbed Jersey
Vests, low neck: 15c kind, Sc; 25c
kind, 19c; SOC kind, 39c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
T3mtnlkrt Iribuns
TELEPHONE alta
THE WEATHER..

ALMANAC Fon MONDAY Auo. IS
Sun RISES ....... 40 Moor srTs. -. ! ssAM
fTsGTn fTs ssTs or DIr rs 81 FULL SEA 81 .s
WASHINGTON, Aug. le- ForecasN for
New England; Local rains, southeast
winds; cooler.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
New Printed Goods.

80 inch Golden Eagle Cloth
handsome new patterns, IL l-2c
should be the price, lOc a yard.
10 pieces white Domet Flannel,
4 3-4c.
8 pieces heavier Domet Flan-
mel, Z 1-2c yard.
A bale of white twill TOweling,
a yards for 15c.
New indigo and Chocolate
Prints, sc yard.
5 pieces ga Unbleached Cotton,
very heavy quality, 19c yard.
Furnishings.
10 dozen Men, Domet Flannel
Shirts, cut with YOKE, full size,
25c each.
10 dozen mems plain white
Night Robes, 40
10 dozen men s fancy trimmed
Night Robes, elegant styles, 49c.
Boys wool flannel Blolses, all
sizes, grey, tan, blue and rel, 75c;
worth CSC.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13

Pawtucket va. Bangor.
Dexter street grounds tomorrow at 3:45.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13
RADIKlN g. C0ONEY.
TRINITY soUARE.

We might fill columns of this paper with talk
(talk is cheap but it is of value to you unless
you investigate the truth of statements. We
invite you to an inquiry regards the truth of
these statements.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-13

Higgins Brothers.
Narragansett and Milwaukee Lager.
For local news read the TRIBUNE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Fifty Y-ars A Pastnr.

NArcHEz, Miss, Jan. 3.-One of the largest congregations ever seen in Fatchez gathered at fhe Presbyterian church Sunday to hear the 50th anni- versary sermon of the Rev. Joseph B. Stratton. Fifty years ago, on Dec. 3I, lo43, he was installed as pastor of this church. and has labored continuously for half q century among the Natchez congregation. He had just graduated from Princeton theological seminary, and has never had charge of any other church. A grand reception was given the venerable minister Monday, to which all of his friends, regardless of religions denomination, were invited. Several visiting ministers were in at tendance upon the golden anniversary celebration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
usoster Wave Sweeps Over
 the RhyRlsaaa.
,,-cu DAMAGE DONE THE SHIP,

,, Fixfures Are swept Away
 ne pozen Seanaea ss,sabied-fhe
 ~ Ironwork Was Twisted Out of
 ne@ ana the Lifeboass swept Into
 ,he aaeine Sea.
 s,.,v YORK. Jan. s-1Eaa steamship
 Na, Fond of tie Red Star line, which
 i@ n arriyed here from Antwerp had an
 ' .e.ng a,s experience with a tidal wave Rsssss n4sa Newfoundland banks on the
 M ~ of Dec. 1g, which will long be re- sbared by her passengers and crew. Ess,4 Erartly after midnight the officer on Fl9 S-;doe made out a huge moonlit sss . rnnning about 50 feet high less Eaa a. ships length ahead ,an the star Es.rd BOW of the vessel.
 , uo sbouted to the sailors on deck to I.a ta cover and attempted to reach Ea E ra;hin himself, but before he had |prs dozen yards the crest of the Esre swept completly over the steam Eia oarrying away the deck fixtures rd disabling dos en seamen. The aaart of the great mass of water was \ terrific that the vessel treanbled and sme to $ full stop. The heavy iron rorh on the deck was twisted out of bape and thelifeboats were swept away though they were feathers. Fifteen of the sailors were rendered hconseious and 10 sustained fractures |Mch will keep them in the hospital |r weeks
 |It being midnight all the passengers |prs below. When they were awkened the shock a panic ensued in the shius and steerage, which. however, |as soon allayed by the officers. and |ter the injured sailors had been re- loved to their berths, the ship pro- |eded on her way, arriving without brther incident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Lacore counting the pass.

JOLIET, Ills, Jan. 3.-Earnest La core, sentenced to hang here Jan. f9, has began to count the days before he is to meet death. He was in good spirits and said he had only two more Sundays on earth. He is one of tho nerviest men ever in jail here. and says that he will walk up to the gallows like man and if permitted will put the rope around his own neck At first when sentence was passed upon him ke refused to eat, drink or sleep, and said that he would never meet death with a rope, but after going without food for two days he returned to his regular diet. He told the jailer that he would write letter for the papers before the execution, but would not talk with re- porters unless they gave him S1 for to- harcD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Engine Expsodes.

LITTLE ROCK, Jan. a.-Engine 45S, llhng through stock train on the bn Mountain railroad, exploded at Igginson yesterday morning. Dave Pss brakeman, was instantly killed, |l Fireman A. Doolen was fatally in Fel. Engineer w. J. Mathews was pwn 100 feet, but escaped with slight Duries. The train was loaded with Ftle and hogs consigned to St. Louis. bur oars of cattle jumped the track
 2 nearly all of the cattle were either He'd or badly crippled. Nine cars in were wrecked. The track is torn
 tor distance of more than 100 fds, The whole is mass of bruised mangled flesh, mashed up cars and Pken and twisted rods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Ihrockmorton,s Civil nerth.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The appoint ment of Major Charles B Throckmor- ton Of the United States army to the post of assistant general snperintend- ent of the street cleaning department at a salary of S2500 caused much talk here. He was courtmartialed in 1899 for the alleged sale of salary warrants and drawing checks against banks where he had not sufficient deposits to meet them. and wRs sentenced to five years suspension from rank at half pay. Influential friends declared that the irregularities were not tae fault of the accused officer, but President liar rison declined to interfere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

i Fire did sl4,Ooo camage at Aurora, Tex.
 Eigar Jacobs died of smallpox at Joliet. Ills.
 A crank with revolver called on ali attorney at Huntington, w. Va.
 New York City's budget for 1884 is placed at something over $35, 000. 900.
 William A. Bennett, a hank teller of Providence, R. l., is defaulter and has fled.
 Chairman Harrity of the National Democratic committee says his health is all right.
 While crazed by Ia grippe Professor Swithin Shortlidge shot his wife dead at Media, Pa.
 A few of the mines in the Gogebic (Wis. range will start up with reduced forces and drop in wages
 Secretary of the Navy Herbert has received word that the United States ship San Francisco has arrived at Per nam buco.
 Two men at Milwaukee, Wis, se- cured $500 by mortgaging another mans real estate. They were captured and confessed.
 A letter from Victor. w. Va, an nounces the discovery i'll vast quanti- ties of gold near the mouth of Laurel creek, on Gauley river.
 Colorado business men refute some statements that have been made about the states lrosperity and say the con- monwealth is all right.
 Four men entered the office of Attor- ney Henry w. Nolan at Chicago and intimidated him into signing two checks of S95o each. The men were captured.
 Judge Gillett of the Valparaiso (Ind ] judicial court proposes to give all criminals who ale habitual drunkards the gold cure instead of prison sen tenees.
 Morris Schenck of Chicago, who has a Wife and three small children, is charged with committing 15 forgeries. which he says he committed to escape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Three Fatal shooting Afrrays.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 3.-News bmes from Tallapoosa county of three |rious shooting affrays which occurred Iere. At Denver Tom Street and Tom Erryman, highly connected young len. were the principals in an i'm |Omptu duel, the result of quarrel. |reet was fatally wounded. Perryman under arrest. At Reeltown party young men, who were drinking and lying goo time, got into a general Int Pistol bullets flew thick and et. J r. Golding was killed and an- her man wounded. It is not known
 ho fired the fatal shot. At Dadeyille, le county seat of Tallapoosa county. tputy Sheriff J. 4. Carlisle shot and lled John Hogan, who was under ar st and resisted. Hogan cut another
 an and while en route to jail, drew his life on Carlisle and cut him severely. hen the officer shot him dead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Church shelter For the Poor

New YORK. Jan. 3.-The Rev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of the Eighteenth Street Methodist church, wants all the churches in the city thrown open to tae public night and day. He would turn them into great lodging houses for the poor and homeless. In his sermon Sunday he said: eOpen the church to the eo2le day and night for sitting rooms. for reading rooms, and for lodg- ing rooms. for warmth and shelter. Who ever deemed it sacEilege during the war wheA church Luiliings were converted iA.o hospitals for the wounded? There is now no holier use to put them to than to open to poorly stricken brethren.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Mississinpi Legislature.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 3. The Missis- sippi legislature met in special session yesterday The session can only legis- late on revenue and appropriation bills under the terms of the new constitu- tion, unless the governor calls its at tention to other needed legislation. Owing to deaths. removals, resigna- tions, etc, the legislature contains a good deal of new material. The house has l new members and the senate four. Perhaps the most important piece of legislation will be the law car rying into effect the new constitution. which prohibits the leasing of convicts after Dec. 3l. 1894. The time allotted for the session is 30 days. If necessary. however, the governor can extend the time, which, it is almost certain. he will have to do. The salary of the memb bers can not exceed S5 per day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Fate of an Intemperats Woman.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The body of Mrs. Flora Northrnp. one of the city's outcasts, was found iehind pile of lum Der on a dock at the foot of East Fiftieth street. She was identified by Captain B. F Clarke, a shipmaster. who had taken some interest in the woman because of her history. She was born in EdinbGrg and received a splendid education in England, and on the death of her parents became in- struetor in music in the royal school for officers daughters on the Isle of Man. Later she became principal of the school. Eight years ago she came to this country, but never succeeded. owing to incorporate habits. She be- came an outcast, and during period of sobriety married a man named Pier repoint Northrup. Captain Clarke had often assisted her. and she applied to him for shelter, but he turned her away. She was intoxicated then, and probably wandered to the dock and died
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
A REMARkABlE CLUB.
CUE sns "f Concord wh~ Have Met Ar
 nnally For Fif1y Yenrs


 nnaily For Fifty Tears. BOSTON, Jan. 3-One of the most uns@ue and remarka ble els ts of it's kind Tn hfstory held it's 50th annlal session at Eoung's hotel Saturday night T5 is composed of gentlemen. sll of whom resdae In Concord, N IL. who have mat on ahe night before New Years for tbe pasf,oo years; every session has been coN Nplete, all of the Nsera bers being present. The club was formed in fs43 under the name of Mystic Five, the agreement being that they should meet each year with their wives as the guest or some mbers of the club. and should atterd the weddings and funer- ais of each other.
 The bers of the cfzsis are T e 4 Hill of Concord. N. H. Eer. Charles A. lufts of Dover, N H. Joseph s. Alb bot of Washington. D C. Dr. William M. hElrd of New York citv. and Geo. A. Blanchard of Concorl. N. H. All or the members married. and for many years 50 plates have been set at each annual supper, but for some years past the death of the wife of Dr. Hurd has left one vacant chair.
 The chair. however. decorated with flowers has always occupied a promi- nent position at the table. Each mem per of the club wears peculiar ruby pm, which IS the only insignia of mem bershlp. On the formation of the cluh each member agreed to abstain from the use Of liquor and not to engage in games of chance, and wine has never De been served at the annual banquets. This was the last of the celebration and those present are not to meet again as society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Charles wellborn's Latest Trick

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Jan. 3.-Charles
 Wellborn, who has been in Uncle Sam's clutches of and on for the past three years on all sorts of charges. from stealing yacht up to forging his bond. has worked a new trick on the Federal authorities in order to try to get out of Jail. Recently he wrote to President Cleveland and the mem bers of his cab met that he was kept in jail here be- cause he supported them and that he is a political martyr. He explained to them that he could make bond in any amount. but was being handicapped sd for political reasons and invoked their aid. Attorney General Olney sent special officer to investigate the case. but he soon found out how the willy Wellborn had imposed on the credulity of the attorney general. Wellborn was a prosperous real estate man here during the boom. but fell from grace after waris Not long ago a miniature H. lieit distillery was found i'll his cell in running order, with capacity of one gallon per day. After forging his own bond out of jail, he was finally anpre- hended in New Orleans some months ago
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Tax ,.ections In Dallas.

DALLAS, Jan. a.-The best barometer of the financial condition of q people is their ability and willingness to pay taxes promptly, and gauged by that standard Dallas is on the top wave of prosperity Taxes are coming in at a prodigious rate. The city collector took ill last nonta S1l0 0OJ and County Col lector JacoDy S90.0 This is a grand showing for Dallas county and knocks out all previous records.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
An Elephant Rnns Amuck.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.--An elephant which arrived here by the Illinois Cen tral railroad, intended for local cir GUS, lroke loose from his keeper at the corner of Royal and Cont streets and for over an hour ran amuck through Royal, Chartres, Conti, Dauphine and Canal and other streets, infiicting con siderable damage to property. For tunately no one was hurt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Five Years For Ensicing Girl.

TAYLoRyIILE, Ills, Jan. 3. William H. Bradshaw, who ran away last sum- mer with 5000 of his wife's money and girl named Anna Stevens, was sen fenced to five years in the penitentiary for enticing female from home for im- moral purposes. Bradshaw's wife ap- piled for 8 divorce shortly after the es- capade, but later dismissed the suit and they have been living together since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Kentucky Legislature In session.

FRANKFORT, Jan 8. The general as- sembly was organized yesterday. The speaker and other Democratic caucus nominees. were elected The governors biennial message was read. It strongly urges the passage of a law empowering the railway commissioners to adjust railway rates, both passenger and freight. The governor announced that he would fight the absorption of the Ghesapeak and Ohio by the Louisville and Nashville road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
MRS. LEASE WILL FIGHT.
She Has Employed Counsel to Keep
 Ereeborn Out Of Her Place.


 TOPEKA, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Lease has employed Judge Dester to assist Eugene Hagan in prosecuting her suit against the governor. The first blow in the courts will he struck by Messrs. Hagan and Dester today, when they will apply to the supreme court for an injunction to prevent MT. J. W Freeborn from attempting to take Mrs. Leases place on the board, The proceedings would have been instituted yesterday but for the fact that New Years day is legal holiday. Mrs. Lease leaves for Olathe for the meeting which was to have been held at Winfield but the place was changed by order of Mrs Lease. The matter was afterward brought to the attention of Governor Lewelling. The governor immediately wired the mem bers that Mrs. Lease was no longer connected With the board and instructed tn h to pay 10 attention to her orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
FIRE IN A LOOGlNGAous
Four Persons crenate.l and a Nun,n..
 Received Severe |, jurie-

Received Severe Iijurie-
 BUFFALO, Jan. 8. Lizzie Ha .ker,s 5 b cent clearinghouse on Swan treei near Washington. was damaged to the amount of S1o,0o0 by fire ye terday morning. Thirty occupan were asleep. Mary Coleman, Isaac Bradley aud two unknown persons perished, while all others were more or less injured.
 The fire was discovered OH the second floor and cut off all means of escape ex- eeot by jumping to the ground The fire bu1nei rapidly and was making great headway when the fire department ar rived. The fremen did heroic work in rescuing the lodgers... Of the number injured 1t IS thought none wi die. Those who were seriously hurt jumaed from the third story before the fireman reached the scefc Q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-01-03
Passenger and Freight Collide.

PoITsvILLE, Pa, Jan. 3.-A passen- 'raln on the Lehigh Valley collided
 Fh a freight train on the Pennsyl-
 pa road near Brick Mountain, a sta E on the Broad Mountain, seriously pflng the trainmen on the passenger Ph and slightly injuring several of passengers. The engineer and fire Eu ], oi tue Lehigh Valley train were Ply } hurt as was also Conductor Wal Butler.