davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

listed political ana personal feud, which
eliminated shortly after Mr.. Cleveiand's
inauguration in the appointment OF a
postmaster at Couyers without the Con-
gressman's knowledge. Livingston hasten
ed to Washington and had the precedents
30 closely by his side that the President
felt compelled to withdraw the nominal
tion. to the chagrin OF the Secretary OF
the Interior. The consequences vas tnat
three weeks ago when the Fifth District
campaign opened the Atlanta journal.
whicp Is Smiths paper. made an assault
on Livingston, political, personal. ana
otherwise. which threw the district into
q fever The paper was compelled by the
vtce-president OF the corporation who
owns 1t to recede from some Of its posi-
tions. The hand Of the administration
was felt all around.
Colonel Milton A. Gambler. former
member OF Congress- who voted the east
ern idea Of finance when there, was
brought out Livingston promptly chai-
lenged him to joint discussion, which ne
declined, but on being challenged second
time felt forced to accept. These joint
debates have been characterized by per-
sonalisms which aroused the bltterest
feelings Of their partisans.
DIRECT ISSUE.
Gambler made the direct issue that
because Colonel Livingston had voted
against the repeal Of the Sherman act
and had voted for the seignorage Dill
that he was an enemy to. the administra-
ton. and that none but one who would
be welcome in the White House should
carry the flag OF Democracy. He also
attacked Livingston's record as the head
of the Farmers Alliance, placing upon
him the responsibility OF having brought
the Third party into existence. The last
Joint debate was In Atlanta on Monday
night, where the administration people
made desperate effort to hiss Livingston
off the stage.
HOWELL IN THE RACE.
To emphasize the result in Fulton
county, which is the key to the nomina-
tion, Captain Evan p. Howell, editor-in-
chief of the Constitution. was placed In
the legislative race to-day. The primary
took place with Federal appontees busy
all around, but the tickets OF Livingston
and Howell swept the field. The silver
Issue was squarely presented by Colonel
Livingston and fought by Gambler with
the result stated. This action in the
polls is the natural result OF the late
Democratic mass-meeting which passed
resolutions that, while acknowledging
Cleveland's honesty. called upon him to
carry out the platform as the people I'M
derstodM IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Decision Against II By Archbishop
SatOlli.
CAUSE OF MUCH EVIL
Particularly ~ Conducted In the United
states-Expuision Of Liquor Dealers
from Catholic Societies.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: Monsignor satoili. the
Apostolic Delegate. has just given de-
cision condemning the liquor traffic. espc-
cially as II is carried on in the United
States. and approving the expulsion OF
liquor-dealers from Catholic societies.
This decision was called forth BY. an ap-
peal from a ruling of Bishop John a.
watterson, Of Columbus o., and was
made by one OF the societies within his
jurisdiction.
During the last Ienten season Bishop
watterson addressed a letter to the clergy
of his diocese, TO be read before their
congregations. The letter dealt wholly
with the temperance problem. aud In the
course Of this pastoral communication.
Bishop Watterson said:
Il hereby withdraw my appreciation OF
any Catholic society in this diocese which
has a liquor-dealer or saloon-keeper at
It's head or anywhere among It's officers;
and suspend every such society itself
from tNe rank and privileges of a Catho-
lie society until 1t ceases to be so off,
cered."
An appeal was made from Bishop Wat
terson to Monsignor Satolli. with the re-
suit that Mgr Satolll sustains the
Bishop in these words:
Il. Bishops have the right and duty 10
guard faith and morals within the limits
of their doceses. They are the divinely-ap-
pointed judges in such matters, and hence
no society or individual layman has
the right 10 set such decision at defiance.
The mere fact that such decision may be
the cause of temporal loss does not JUS
tfy. opposition. as temporal must gWe
way to spiritual good. and private good
must give way to public good.
"2 The liquor traffic, especially as con-
Quoted here in the United States Is the
source OF much evil; hence. the Bishop
was acting within his rights in seeking
to restrict It.
'3. Therefore, the Delegate Apostolic
sustains Bishop Watterson's action, and
approves of his circular letter and regu-
lation concerning saloons, and the ex-
pulsion OF. saloon-keepers from member
ship in Catholic societies"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
cURRITUcK DWELLING BURNED.
New Inspector OF steamboats, on Duty
Appointments to BE Made.

New Inspector of steamboats, on Duty
Appointments to BE Made.
NORFOLK, VA. July 1s.-CSpecial.)-
The dwelling Of Mr.. Columbus Leary, In
Currituck county, just over the North
Carolina line, was struck by lightning on
Sunday night and the house, with its con-
tents, was totally destroyed,
Captain William II. Murdaugh, the
newly-appointed supervising inspector or
steamboats,, has assumed charge Of his
office. The inspectors OF hulls and boilers
will shortly be appointed by board
composed OF Judge Hughes. Collector
Shields. and the supervising inspector.
The rush Of truck to market being over.
some Of the transportation lines are haul-
ing off the extra steamers potatoes,
melons, and citron compose the buik OK
the truck shipments now.
AN EXTENSIVE JOB.
The Philadelphia contractor for the
plant of the Norfolk and Carolina Chem
ical Company, at Port Norfolk. Is get
ting to work with a large force. The
amount to be expended is 100000.
Captain p. NJ Mordicai. OF the police
force. has resigned his position. 1t Is
said that most OF the old force with good
records will be retained In service. Chief
Iredell has issued an order against Of
ficers using profane language and cursing
prisoners.
SPIDERS DONE UP"
The Richmond College boys are being
"done up" on the diamond here by the
Norfolk College boys,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
A rirst-CI.ss Investment.

The American Home Building and Loan
Association will, for the next few days,
offer for sale . limited amount Of its
prepaid. non-assessable stock, which IL
sold at $50 per share in advance. A cash
dividend OF 8 per cent. per annum. pay
able semi-annually on the first day Of
January and July OF each year. will be
paid on the price paid for the stock for
the first year, ! per cent. per annum for
the second year. and 8 per cent. there
after as long as the stock remains In
force. which In fully secured by first
real estate mortgages. Tho other earnings
of the association will be placed TO the
credit of the sharec until the amount
paid In. has doubled. when the legal
holder thereof viii receive 800 per share.
Mest liberal Withdrawal features after
two years.
For further information can or send
for . circular. Home once. No. north
Tenth street. Richmond, We.
OT5a n. RuG0ELLs PyeeI6ent
Z. ~ SAyy02 eeegesAxT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
CUMBERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Delegates and AIternates Elected to the
Third District Convention.

GOOCHLAND COURTHOUSE, VA.
July 1S.-(special) )On Monday last the
Democrats of the county, in mass-meet-
ing assembled, elected the following dele
gates and alternates TO the Third Con-
gressional District Convention, to be held
in Richmond on the sth OF August-viz.:
For Dover District-Delegates, w. T.
st. Claire, Hal Bowles, Joel B. Bowles;
alternates, Il. J. Walton, J. c. Goodman,
and X. II. Leadbetter
For Byrd Observation-Disclosures. Hon. f.
NJ. Parrish, W. w. Childs, l.. M. Pitts;
alternates, Il. II. Trice, l.. a. Ransone,
and S. w. Rlddell
For Lickinghole Observation-Disclosures,
Hon. W. B. w. Brooking, =. G. Miller. II.
II. Hoye; alternates. Edward Kinne. II.
ID. James, and II. J. Hoye.
Delegates-at-Large- II. ID. James.
Judge a. n. Lsake. and II. ). Holland;
alternates, II. a. Trice, Il. II. Lively, and
w. NJ. Cranch
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
1--WE cordially commend the course and
conduct of our representatives in the late
General Assembly Of Virginia, Hon.
Frederick Nj. Parrish. our senator, and
Hon. W. Il. w. Brooking, our member
of the House of Delegates, and thank
them for their jealous and faithful GER
vice "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
POP PENCE ON THE RAMPAGE.
He Says n Bunco Game Is Going On-Sil.
yer Dollars.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. July 1s.-Repre-
public the substance of a resolution
which he intends to Introduce in the
House at the earliest opportunity. 1t
requests the Secretary of the Treasury
to inform the House how many silver
dollars have been minted during 1894, Civ
ing the date and amounts; how they have
been issued. and TO whom, and whether
any OF these dollars nave been sold or
issued to members Of Congress, or at
their request; and he Is requested to re-
port TO whom such dollars have been sold
or issued, and when. as shown by the
books of the Director OF the Mint. II the
books OF the director do not show this
information, then the facts are to be
stated from the knowledge and recolec-
ton of the director and his employees.
The reason for his resolution il here
given In his words: There is big bunco
game going on down South, and L
want To see who Is in II. Within the
past few days l have received intelli-
gence from Alabama that Colonel Oates's
supporters there are exhibiting silver dol
lars of the mintag OF 1884. with a view
to persuading the people Of the State
that the administration is favorable to
free silver. and that IL is coming silver
dollars. On Monday Of this week / called
upon Mr.. Preston. the Director OF the
Mint. I asked him how many silver dol
lars had. been struck off this year He
replied that the number was 4O6; that
these were proof pieces, and had been
struck off to prove the new dies, which
are changed each year. and not for the
purpose OF circulation. I asked Mr. Pres
ton to whom these pieces had been sold.
He replied. that a number OF persons had
bought them, among them some Sena-
tors and Representatives. l asked per-
mission to buy fve, and was told that l
could have them.
Now, what" Mr.. Pence continued, II
am trying TO get at is the use which Is
being made OF these silver dollars by
the aforesaid Senators and Representa-
tives. II my advices from the south are
correct. they are being used in Alabama
10 assist Colonel Oates's candidacy Tor
the Governorship. IL certain newspaper
statements are to be believed. they are
being used in Georgia and Arkansas in
the interest of TIE Democratic party also.
II this is the case, l am correct In de-
scribing such action as bunco game,
for II can only be successfully practiced
in the backwoods districts, where the peo-
pie seldom. II ever. read a newspaper. IL
now remains TO be seen II the administra-
ton is party to these practices. Some
people have intimated that 1t Is. l nave
nothing to say about that. II we secure
consideration Of the resolution, 1t may
develop some surprising results"
PENCES CHARGE BASELESS.
MONTGOMERY. ALA. July lS.-The
charge Of Mr.. Pence. Of Colorado, as TO
the use Of silver dollars. coined In 1884.
by Colonel Oates. the Democratic nominee
for Governor. In his campaign In this
State. Is without foundation. Colonei
Oates expressly declares In his speeches
that silver dollars are not now being
coined. He states that only fractional
silver Is being turned out at the mints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
VIRGINIA News Items.

The three colored Masonic lodges Of
Norfolk are arranging to erect stylish
temple on Queen street, In that city.
Willie Walker, mulatto girl at Bristol.
attempted suicide yesterday afternoon by
taking morphine. Physicians were sum-
moDtd In time to save her.
William prince (coloredD fell on the
streets of Norfolk with an attack or
paralysis on Monday night and was car
ried TO Jail. He died In his cell yesterday.
]. z. Dempsey, Of Boston. was arrested
In Norfolk yesterday for representing
himself an agent Of the Postal Telegraph.
and obtaining monex under false pre-
tences
Jack Meyer, about 90 years OF age. who
lived near Stanardsyille, Greene county.
left home last Tuesday. not telling ga any
one where he was going. On the follow
ing day his dead body was found about
one mile from his home. 1t u supposed
to be q case OF suicide.
A young mulatto woman named Ada
Langston. living at Sweet Canaan, dis
soluts puriieu IN the county. near Rorfs-
mouth. committed suicide ysstsrday
morning BY taking laudanum- She had
been sentenced = jail for dieorderly coo.
duct. and rather than suffer tm0rtoouxnAnt
ssaao&o4 ~ anHuG0nfpf101in2k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
A DlNWlDDIE CONVICT ESCAPES.
lie Slips His HandcuG at Church Roads
and Takes Leg Ball.

PETERSBURG. VA. July S.-(Spe-
cial.)-In the County Court OF Dinwiddie
yesterday William Smith and Walter
Ellis (colore6 were sentenced to four
years each in the penitentiary for as
saulting Conductors G. w. Richardson
and w. w. Barbee. Of the Norfolk and
Western railroad, at Wilson Depot In
June. This evening Smith made his es-
cape from Sheriff Young. who was taking
him TO the penitentiary. The Sheriff had
handeuffed Smith and Ellis together ana
gotten them as far as Church Roads
depot, and while they were sitting IN
The depot waiting for the train. smith
managed 10 break his cuff from Ellis and
ran out of the depot, pursued by Sheriff
Young and his deputy. Sheriff Young fired
four times at Smith, and thinks one OF
the shots took effect. Smith got into the
woods and made good his escape. Ellis
did not attempt to escape. ana was
brought TO this city tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
BURGLARS IN FRONT ROYAL.
" Boom" Property Withdrawn from Sale
Rather Than Let 1t BE Sacrificed.

FRONT ROYAL, VA, July lS.-(Spe-
al.)-Burglars last night visited the
store OF Mccarthy Brothers, at this place,
and departed with an assortment of
groceries-sugar coffee, bacon, and flour.
There Is no clue as to who the thieves
were.
On Monday large quantity of boom"
property consisting of about 80 town
lots. twelve of which are improved with
brick and frame residences and store
houses, representing about 5000 owned
by the Lexington and Front Royal In
vestment Company, was offered FOR sale
at public auction TO satisfy liens OF some
thing like $1,000. The bidding was very
limited, and rather than have the pro-
perty sacrificed, the sale was discontinued
after lots to the amount of $50 had been
sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
u.rv,.,a Tra,.,ortation Trust.

BALTIMORE. July B--John p. Searles.
OF New York, secretary of the Sugar
Trust, and associates have purchased a
three steamboat lines, and will form a
company TO monopolize traffic between
Baltimore and the Eastern-Shore counties
of Maryland. Several hundred miles Qf
railroad and fourteen steamboats, are 20
le N, iged into one company, capitalized
at S. 10000. The companies are the Bati-
more and Eastern Shore railroad. the
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company, the
Maryland Steamboat Company. and the
Choptank Steamboat Company. The con-
tracts were closed In New York to-day.
and work will begin at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
GOVERNOR AND cOMMONWEALERS.
Vagrant Laws to BE Enforced, and III
These Fall the Military Next.

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA, July
Especial. )-Governor OFerral this
morning received n telegram from Cliff
ton Forge stating that Kelley's army OF
Commonwealers" i25 strong. were en-
camped there. and that the citizens were
greatly annoyed by the presence or the
tramps. His Excelency wired the Com
monwealth's Attorney OF Aheghany. 20
strictly enforce the vagrant laws-sections
$50 and c, OF the Code-against the Com
monwealers. and to wire him at once in
case the unwelcome visitors became rio
tous or troublesome. III the army"
shows the least disposition to become dis
orderly the military will be called out
against them.
THE VIRGINIA REEL.
The guests at the Blue Ridge danced the
Virginia reel tonight, and his Excellency
took part In the merry whirl. His part
ner was Mrs George w. Jones, of st.
Louis After the reel the Governor. pre-
sented n large box OF Huylers candy to
the guests on behalf Of Miss Mamie Lyon,
and his speech. which was quite clever,
elected great applause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

certain citizens Of Petersburg to enforce
payment for stock subscribed to. This
case was argued at length at the last
term OF the court, and the decision IS
awaited with much interest. - II anects
q number Of perDons.
Mr.. George 8. Bernard. one OF the
most gallant soldiers In the late war:
one of the most valuable members OF
Hni Camp Of veterans. and one OF the
most observant men Of the facts relating
to the war, will deliver an address to-
morrow night before the Sons OF veter-
ans, and whl give them real history.
His subject will be from the wilderness
to Petersburg" In all the battles De-
tween these points Mr.. Bernard paruc'-
pated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
They Give Satisfaction.

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings of the
World" which are now being offered to
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com.
pany. Call and seq them. Each number
can be had by bringing or sending threa
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch Of.
ice. s.d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
SHOULD HAVE RETIRED ROANOKE.
But the Hill Climbers Only Won the Game
bya score of 13 to O.

LYNCHBURG. VA. July B.-(SpeciaL)
The tobacco city copbination again de-
monstrated its superiority to-day In the
game with the Roanokes. Clark. the UNI
uire. had but two close decisions, one OF
which he gave for and the other against
the home team. The Lynchburgs played
a superb game TO the eighth inning, when
three errors by Boucher at first gave
Roanoke four runs after the side should
have been retired. Anderson pitched fine
lv as usual. while Mccoy. for the visitors
was hit safely. The features were the
base running Of Lynchburg eight stolen
hasesC and the triple play of Boucher ana
Ieahy. retiring the side, there being three
men on bases at the time. FOLLOWING Is
ha
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
preparations to jain forces with she
Amsrieyn Esiiwsy un!cn SYs z tRsss sad


NEW YORK. July fs--Ths delegates 70
the Southern Railroad and Hteamship
Association At Manhattan Beach wsrv &C.
today: The secretary. Mr.; w. L. McGnl.
said the convention would rot take &C.
ton In reference to = scaic ~ rates. ~
attention. he said. would bo sven to
association was governed IN tho business
between It's members. Nothing OF public
interest would be done before the end ot
the week, II at ALL The convention IL
being held at the Oriental Hotel and
Will adjourn on Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
CONSUL HANGER HOME.
Arrived With His Niece from Bermuda on
Two Months Furlough.

sTAUNTON. VA. July ls.-(Special)-
Hon. Marshall Hanger, United States
Consul TO the Bermudas, arrived at his
He landed in New York, and after paying
his respects to the State Department, at
Washington, came on here. He Is ac-
companied by his niece. Miss Hanger. OF
Augusta, who has spent the winter I'm
Bermuda Major Hanger Is in fine spirits.
and has stood the southern climate well.
He resides at Hamilton. town Of 900
inhabitants, and will return in O. short
two months
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
THE JOHN WITT MYSTERY.
Arrest OF Two OF His Associates on sus-
picion-Miss woodey Killed.

Picion-Miss Woodey Killed.
BRISTOL. TENN, July 1S.-(Special)-
The disappearance OF John Witt from
chilhowie. Va, which occurred three
weeks ago, is still shrouded in mystery.
The belief tnat he was murdered ana MS
body thrown into the river led to the
arrest OF two suspects to-day. They were
Jesse Berry and Pleas Mccormick. VINO
were associates of WITT and who were
seen with him shortly before his d'sap'
.pearance. IN
the Kenova Division OF the Norfolk ana
western railroad. while out driving yer,
terday was thrown from her pussS sn'
killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
Repuhlie ef Hawaii.

AUCKLAND, N. T., July lS.-With the
Honolulu mail which arrived to-day came
the first news Of the proclamation Of the
republic on july 4th, with Sanford b.
Dole as President. Many Inhabitants
have already taken the oath of allegiance
to the new government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
Second District Democrats.

FORT MONROE. VA, July B.-(Spe-
ciaI. )-The Democratic committee Of the
Second District met here tonight and ar
ranged for the district convention to
meet at the Ocean-Shore Park Hotel, at
Virginia Beach, September l2th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
LIvlNcsroN-cANoLER FIGHT.

An Administration Defeat In Georgia by
IN Estinsted Majority Of 1000.
ATLANTA. GA. July la-<epeciaL)-It
was battle royal that was fought to-
day between the Federal Administration
and Leonidas r. Livingston. the sitting
member for the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, The prize was the vote Of Fulton
county for the Democratic noniuatton.
and the victory goes 70 Liviasston BY
round majority. sstimaAed TO be about
Loo Between Coloud livingston AID
0sosstasy 1soho ouish thefe - leug -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
FOURTH DISTRICT PO2ULlsTS.
MAY Nominate Mr.. Thorpe or Haskins
misunderstanding Lecture.

PETERSBURG. VA. July ls.-(Special)
1t is understood that the Populists in
this district are determined to make a
nomination for Congress no matter what
the other parties may do. They will elect
delegates from every county in the dis
tr,ct TO their nominating convention, and
may probably get even few self-elected
delegates from Petersburg. Mr.. Thorpe.
of MeckIenburg. and Mr. Haskins Hob
son. of Powhatan. are spoken Of as the
probable candidates
INSIGNIFICANT.
What the Phrohibitionists will do can
not now be said This party Is so tn
significant in numbers as not to be able
10 play any important part In the coming
canvass. II seems a matter almost OF
certainty that the Republicans will nomi-
nate q man: certainly so II Langsto1
has any influence among the negroes. and
the prospect Is for q very lively night In
the district.
A COMING DECISION.
At the term OF the Hustings Court
which begins tomorrow Judge Bernard
viii render MIS- decision In the suit Of
oakland ympeovsmsnt Company asainas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

julius SYcLE & SONS have been busy or.
ranging for their Friday spocial-saio Day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

97c. buys sl.25 Back SILK Gloria Umbrella
at LEVY s. DAyis'a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Struck out-By N1utI.UII, %
by Mccoy. g. Bases on balls-On An,
derson. 2; off Mccoy, 8. Hit by pitched
ball-By Anderson, /; by Mccoy, g. Two
base hits-Frick. Knox. and Elsey. Home
run-Meara Triple play first Of the
season)-Boucher and Leahy; stolen
bases-Knox 60. Meara, Leahy, Eisey
Jobe Cleve. and Crockett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

A now style Remnant Sale to-day AZ
LEVY &DAyMa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

THE TOWER will have their opeuing-saIe nAy
on Friday. Read tho advertisements in to.uprs
rows DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Cas.oetA
When she was Child, she cried for Castorta.
When she became Miss sho ciuns TO Castoria.
When she had Children. sio gave thom Cast0riA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

julius sYcLE & SONS will oder the mort won-
derful bargains tomorrow Look out for thele
Friday advertisement Ia the DISPATCH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-19

Read julius syc1R 6 sons advertisement N
to-morrows DISPATCH.