davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
FLORIDA's LEGIsIATURE.
The state Asked to Make an ApprO~
priatiOn for the MiIitia.

Tallahassee. Fla, May BIN the Senate
to-day Mr.. Chipley introduced memorial
asking for an appropriation of 5000 for
the state militia, which may be granted
The resolution was adopted.
Among the new bills introduced were
the following:
One fixing the pay of members and at
taches.
One to punish persons racing horses on
public highways.
One extending the time for the compile
ton of the work on the Florida Grand
Trunk railway.
One continuing the powers of the De
Soto, Fort Myers and Gulf railroad.
One regulating the compensation of
county solicitors.
One authorizing municipal corporal tons
to establish ferries.
The bill Incorporating the Starke Fruit
Growers Manufacturers Association was
passed.
A conference committee on House cleo
ton bill No POS has at last been appoints
ed, as follows: Senators Chipley, Daniels
Phipps, Reynolds and Palmer, and Assem-
blymen Rees, Whitney. Healy, Dancy and
Christie. Considerable comment has been
caused here by the fact that though
senator Adams introduced the resolution
calling for committee, he was not placed
upon 1t, although he is known as one of the
election law.
The Senate to-day passed bills making
Jan. 10, Gen. Robert e. Lees birthday
and April 26. confederate memorial day
legal holidays in Florida.
In the House Mr.. Gilchrist introduced n
resolution similar to that introduced in
the Senate, appropriating $1,000 for the
military.
| The following bills were introduced:
One to regulate the charges of telegraph
! companies doing business in the state
One for the relief of Caleb Holly, sheriff
| of Calhoun county.
| One to organize a county court in and for
] the county of Dade.
! One to extend the time for the commence
ment of the work and the completion Of
| the Florida Grand Trunk Railway Com
| pany.
| One TO encourage and protect the plant
| ing and propagation of oranges within the
state.
One to continue the previous rights. priv
/ neges and grants of the De Soto Fort
/ Myers and Gulf railroad, with an extension
/ to BiScayne Bay or some other available
! point on the Atlantic.
One to amend chapter /, article 2 section
/ $50, revised statutes of the state relating
| to the compensation of county solicitors
! in counties where criminal courts of record
/ arc, or may hereafter be established.
/ The remainder of the session, which was
| a long one, was taken up by committee re-
| ports and bills on second reading one of
| the most important being one to extend
| the jurisdiction of justices of the peace in
! criminal cases to $500 and three months
| Imprisonment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
A TRAGEDY IN AN EL!9PEMENI.
THE GIRLS FATHER SLAIN WHILE
IN PURSUIT BY HER LOVER.

The Scene of the Tragedy Near New
horn. in Newton COunty-The Cou-
pie just Getting out of Their Bug
Ky at the Residence of the Minis
ter when the Girls Father and
Brother Came in sight.
Covington, Ga. May ia tragedy oc-
CURED near Newborn. in this county. yes
terdsy afternoon. that has woven in its
startling plot love. romance vengeance,
murder and marriage.
In Morgan county. just over the line from
Newton. there lives the family OF the rich
and well known planter. J. T. Estes. Tie
had a daughter and she had lover named
Green. The family Of the young lady Oh
jected to the marriage Of the young people
and they determined TO take matters in
their own hands. Yesterday afternoon.
VIII Green met Miss Estes by appointment
and the two proceeded in a buggy 20 the
residence of Rev. Mr.. Harwell, who was
TO perform the ceremony. just as the cou-
pie were getting from the buggy they saw
AIR. Estes and his son coming rapidly To-
wards them. Green quickly pulled Te-
Volver and fired at Mr.. Estes. the ball en-
tering near the heart, killing the former
Instantly. Green then fired Two shots at
yCung Estes. but without effect.
; Leaving her father dead in the road and
shot 70 death by her lover, and her brother
bending over the inanimate form, Miss
Estes went on with her lover 10 Brough-
tonville. where they were married.
The sheriff of Newton county has re-
ceived a telegram stating that a reward Of
$3.50 has been offered for the capture of
Green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
OVER THE JUMPS.
The steepIechnse Meeting at Morris
PnrL CIoeed

Norris Park May l3-This was the sec
ond and last DAY Of the National SteepIe-
chase Associations spring meeting in
this state. The two days meeting has
been a pronounced success. il has been
decidedly interesting from many points OF
view The first and foremost reason was
the fact that IL was the first racing under
the new law IL was confidently expected
that without public bookmaking or pool
selling racing could not exist. This has
been proved beyond doubt to be incor-
rect There was betting galore al Morris
Park both on Saturday and to-day The
bookmakers. however instead OF occupy
ing STANDS Ia the betting ring, stood on the
lawn in front of the grand stand They
neld pads or memorandum books in their
hands They told only inquirers whom
they knew what they would lay against
various horses II the price suited. an en-
Try was made and shown TO the better. No
money changed hands. The settlements
were made in the city at a time and place
agreed upon. The bookmakers express
themselves as pleased az the new order OF
ahairs. A club, which win be a sort Of
clearing house. is in progress Of forma-
ton 10 Is intended that the organization
will be a second Tattersalls. The business
conducted at the track to-day was Of a
subdued nature. No one outside Of the
regulars could have told that betting was
IN progress.
The racing and steeplechasing. If the
7ttoLlu race Is excepted. was OF an enCOur-
aging character. The maiden steeplechase
was a farce. There We're only two start
ers, Trillion and Ruth s. Each came 10
grief and each refused the Liverpool At
one time Ruth was leading by nearly a
mile. Sne however, refused and baked az
nearly every obstacle and Trillion caught
up with her and finally won the race amid
great applause under a strong pun.
Judge Morrow was "A prohibitive favor
lite FOR the knickerbocker hurdle handi-
cap The old fellow won the race practi-
cally from flag fall to finish.
Inc races were not we'll attended to-
day, but the National Steeplechase As
ISOLATION announced that it had come to
stay and that big cross country meet
ing would be held in the fan and spring
of this and next year. There was enough
Saturday to leave a handsome proht for
the association.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Hurdle race, one mile and
half. King John. 1856, Chandler, to l. !
won, with Sayonara second and Lafay-
cite third. Time 2:5i3a.
Second Race-Maiden steeplechase, two |
miles. Trillion, li2, Dunlap. TO 10, won
with Ruth S. second. Time SAG. (Only |
two starters).
Third observation-disclosures Hurdle |
Handicap, one and three-fourths miles |
Judge Morrow. l56. English, to 3, won
with San Joaquin second and st. John
third. Time 31s
Fourth Race-Grand international hand |
Lady Raymond, l5S. Brackin, to 2, won, |
with The Peer second and Spread Eagle !
third. Time 7O5
Fifth RaCe-One mile. on the fiat Jilt !
l35, Carroll TO ], won, with Southerner |
second and Iron Duke third. Time :45
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
ATHENS HOT AGAINST MERCER.
A Claim That the State University
Ball Club Was Badly Treated.

Athens. Ca. May 1S-The Varsity boys
are outraged over their treatment by the
Mercer base ball team last Saturday. A
meeting attended yover one hundred stu
dents this afternoon passed resolutions re-
citing the fact that an agreement had been
entered into by the two teams to play only
bona fide college men; that Mercer violated
this by playing four outsiders, registering
one of them under the name of Jackson,
when he really was fruit grower at Fort
Valley named Withoff. They charge also
that the manager of the Mercer team ad-
mitted that the Varsity boys had been
treated badly and that this was the inten-
ton of the Mercer team. In view of these
facts that resolutions denounced the Mer-
Ger team as having acted contrary to the
agreement and in an ungentlemanly and
unprincipled manner. They request all
southern colleges TO refuse to arrange any
games with Mercer. The Athletic Associ-
alton of the University will meet in d few
days, and viii in all probability request the
Southern intercollegiate Association to
put Mercer on the black list and refuse all
clubs belonging to the association the priv
nege of arranging any games with Mercer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
HALMA WINS IN A GALLoP.
He Does n Mile and "A Quarter in
2,15 IL Carrying 122 Pounds.

TT hh0 n IN
2,15 IL Carrying 122 Pounds.
Louisville, KY. May 13.-Halma won the
Clark stakes from Curator. his only com
petitor. to-day without an effort. He
took the lead and galloped around in 2:l5la,
with Curator taking it easy several
lengths behind. The weather was cold,
with a chilling wind and the track slow,
owing to a thunder storm which occurred
just before the races. The attendance
was light.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Six furlongs. Miss Young
IS, Davis, u to l. won, with Dominion sec
ond and Royal Prince third. Time 116k
Second Race-Five furlongs. The Win
ner, 10, Perkins, to ., won, with Joe
Clark second and Fasig third. Time t:0655
Third Race-Six furlongs. Happy Day
103, McClain. so to !. won, with Caesarion
second and Clintie c. third. Time lib
Fourth Race-The Clarg stakes, one and
a fourth miles Halma, 1872 Pekins / to
%, won. with Curator second. Time 215ls
Only two started.
Fifth Race-Hah mile. Petrolene, los
Irving. to ?, won, with Bonnie Louise
second and Gaiety Girl third. Time 52A
Sixth Raoe-Five and a half furlongs
selling. Stark, SO, Perkins, to 2, won
with Twinkle second and Interior third
Time iii.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
woMANs BOARD OF MISSIONS.
Their work May Have 10 BE Car
tailed for Lack of Funds.

Meridian. Miss. May l3-At to-day 3
meeting of the Woman's Board of Ms
sions Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, Mrs. Trueheart read the report Of
the local board. This board is composed
OF officers and managers who live in
Nashville, and they have sittings be
tween the annual meetings of the board
TO transact such business as cannot wait
On the next annual meeting. An impor-
tant item of this was the sale of mission
property of $4,000 value at Rio Janeiro
and the purchase instead Of property az
Petropolis, Brazil. Such portions of the
report as had reference to missionary cam
dldates We're referred TO the committee
on candidates. The report was then
adoptd.
Report No. ]. concerning China, from the
committee on extension of work was
read by Mrs. Trueheart. The total esti-
mate for the work in China next year is
a93lO, but action on the estimates was de-
ferred until the estimates on all the fields
are received.
Bishop Galloway being called for spoke
most encouragingly of China, fully endOrs-
ing the woman's work there and explain
ing the need of increased forces. The adj
Visibility of opening work in Sung Kiang
China, was discussed
The resolution of Mrs SwindeIl of North
Carolina, that children's ward be opened
in the mission hospital at Suchow, was
adopted. 1t is to be called the Mary Black
ward, in honor of Aunt Mary Black, who
organized the Bright Jewels Society of
North Carolina children who are starting
the fund
DR.. Morrison spoke on the work and
needs in Mexico. The Mexicans are also
letting go their old religions and their
cathedrals are decaying
The reports of Mrs. F. A. Butler, editor
OF the Woman's Missionary Advocate, of
Mississippi; A. NJ. Barnes. editor of the
Little Worker, and Mrs. W. A. Wilson
editor of Leaflets, were read. received and
referred TO the committee on publication
II was announced that Miss Haygood
would speak on China tonight and that
the presentation of missionary candidates
will be made Tuesday night.
1t Is generally understood that five
young candidates for missionary appoint
ments will be received but that all may
not be assigned to work on account Of
lack of funds. There is a call for this
board to open work in Japan also, and
some of the members are very anxious to
do so, lack of funds being the only him
drance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
MRS. EIsENHARDT'S SUICIDE.
Her Husband Wrote Asking About
Her on the Day She Died.

Augusta, Ga, May 13.-On last Sat
urday Mrs. Caroline Eisenhardt. a Ger
man woman living at Wheleso. five miles
from Augusta. committed suicide by TAX
ing strychnine. Some months ago her
husband left her, he having spent a good
deal of money left her by a former hus-
band, mortgaged the place where they
lived and was heard of no more. The
loss Of the money and the disappearance
SO preyed on Mrs. Eisenhardts mind that
she was driven to the rash act. Yester-
day her funeral took place in the Gem
etery here. This morning the ministers
of the church of which the woman was
member received a letter from the de-
sorting husband, asking for information
Of his wife. The letter stated that Els
enhardt. who was the writer, was living
IN Opelika, Ala, and was doing well.
He wanted his wife to know his where
abouts, so that she might be able to go
20 him. The letter was written the day
the woman ended her life on account
Of grief for her husbands actions.
Charles +. Lombard is suing the city OF
Augusta for 81. 200 damages done to his
foundry in 1887 by an overflow of the can
al. Mr.. Lombard claims that the removal
of gate by the city caused water to back
in on his premises The case was heard in
1892 and Mr.. Lombard got a verdict for
ed new trial. The finest legal talent in
the city Is employed. J. c. c. Black, Yer
derry q Wright, are for the plaintiff and
NJ. p. Carroll and w T. Davidson for the
city. The case will occupy the court till
Thursday.
on the Augusta Southern road arrived to-
day. They are the first of a shipment Of
400 cars. The work of broadening the
gauge to Sandersville is now in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
AN HONOR TO MRS. ATKINSON.
Her Portrait AdOrns the New Issue
of State Bonds.

Atlanta, Ga, May 1S.-The new bonds
sold on May ! TO the Columbus Savings
Bank to redeem the $26O,OOO of Northeast
ern railroad bonds were received by
Gov. Atkinson to-day and will be delivered
just as soon as they can be signed 1t has
been the custom in the past to place the
likeness of the governor on bonds issued
during the several administrations. Col
Bob Hardeman, the treasurer, in the pres
emit issue, made an innovation, the portrait
OF Mrs. Atkinson being placed on the
bonds, instead of that of the governor
Col. Hardeman thought this would be an
appropriate honor to Mrs. Atkinson for
her great work in behalf of the Girls
Normal and Industrial College, as well as
concentrating the loyal spirit with
which she has always shared her hus-
bands political work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
HARLEM NOW HAS THE HORSES.
The Civic Federation Fails to Raid
the Betting Ring.


the Betting Ring.
Chicago. Ill. May 13.-The Harlem race
track opened to-day but the civic fedora
ton made TO attempt at a raid. though
the foreign and local books We're running
Attorney Murray of the civic federation
was at the track and in an unguarded
moment made the statement: Il don't be-
lieve that there will be raid. SO far !
know the federation proposes to allow the
Harlem to run without molestation." On
being pressed for reason, Mr.. Murray
declined to reply.
Horsemen express the opinion that the
reason for this action is the threat of the
race track officials to raid the board of
trade under the anti-gambling act. The
day was raw and stormy. d heavy hail
falling just before the first race and as a
natural consequence the crowd was
small. The races were ordinary, many of
the best horses being scratched on ac-
count of the heavy going. Summaries
First Race-Fiye and half furlongs.
Capt. Brown, 121, Clerico, to >. won,
with Imp. Star Ruby second and Imp
Damask third Time, 1:16A.
Second Race-selling, mile and seventy
yards. Burrells Billet lO4, Chorn, 10 ,,
won, with Billy Mckenzie second and
Willie l.. third. Time, 80.
Third Race-Selling, six furlongs., joe
Dime second and Floreanna third Time
1:24.
Fourth Race-one mile. Cash Day, 100,
Chorn, to 5, won, with Figaro second and
lakewood third. Time 1874
Fifth Race-For two-year- olds, half a
mile. Harmony, 10, Chorn, 4 to ), won,
with Imp. Subtle second and Joe Mancini
third. Time 54
Sixth Race-Selling, seven furlongs Dick
Behan, 10, Turner, . to ,. won, with Mid
Star second and silva third. Time 1:S4%.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
FLORIDA's ENCAMPMENT.
The Troops to Pack Up Their Tents
To-day and Leave for Home.

Tallahassee, Fla, May 13.-The troops
at the state encampment will fold their
tents tomorrow and leave for home A
grave injustice has been done the band
of the Third battalion by reports pub
Iished in Jacksonville papers Sunday to
the effect that its band had been boycott
ted and escorted TO the depot by the bat
talon because its members are creoles.
The truth is that the band was escorted
to the Leon hotel last Saturday to sere-
made Senator Chipley and that 1t then re-
turned to the camp where 1t will remain.
Senator Dougherty tonight entertained
the Halifax Rifles at a banquet at the
Leon hotel and State Treasurer c. b. Col
Inns also gave a dinner at his residence to
the Ocala Rifles. The town is full of peo-
pie and the usual dance at the Leon house
was largely attended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
THE GREAT HANDICAP.

The spring meeting of Brooklyn Jockey
Club opens at Gravesend, l.. l., Wednes-
day, May 10, 1895, and promises to be the
best meeting ever held at this popular
track. The features of the day are the
Expectation stakes for two-year-olds. and
the great Brooklyn Handicap for Swear
Olds and upward one and one-fourth miles,
valued at $4,000 Full returns will be re-
ceived in Sullivan's Cafe, 40 Bryan
street. First race commences at p. m.
O'DELL & CO,
Turf Exchange,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
PARDoNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
A Man Who Killed His Brother De-
cIared Sufficiently Punished.

Atlanta, Ga, May 13.-Gov. Atkinson to-
day granted a pardon to Charles Trice,
who killed his brother, lack Trice, in Pike
county about three years ago, and on con,
Viction of voluntary manslaughter was
sentenced to the penitentiary for thirteen
years. The killing grew out of a quarrel.
lack being in the act of approaching his
brother with an open knife in his hand
when he was shot and killed. The dead
man wife asked for the pardon, as did
also ~ citlzens of the county, the church
q winch Trice was a member the Judge
sha Jury and the prosecuting attorney. an
tshed. '''' pun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
Instructor OF the Cavalry.

Jenkins of the Ninth United States cav
airy has been detailed by the war depart
ment to instruct the Georgia cavalry
during the approaching encampment.
The order to this effect was received by
Gov. Atkinson to-day. Lieut. jenkins
will remain on detail duty in Georgia
from June TO ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
DEATHS.
KENNEDY. Died, Mrs. Elizabeth Ken
nedy. wife of }. Z. Kennedy Nav Is. at
"a William street Funeral notice later.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~--~~
BAKER-Died, at Meldrim, Ca. on Mon
day, the 18th of May, Charles II. Baker Of
this city His friends and relatives are in
vited TO attend his funeral services, from
The First Presbyterian church, tomorrow
TUESDAY,, the l4th, al $3.50 p. m
WALDNER-The relatives and friends
of MIR. and Mrss George Waldner AMI
family are invited to attend the funerai
of the former from Duffy and Harmon
streets at o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
A Woman 40 Preside.

Columbia, o.. May 13.-Mrs. Henrietta
G. Moore of Springfield was to-day chosen
chairman of the state prohibi-
ton convention, which meets at Spring
field on June so. This will be the first
time in Ohio that a woman has presided
over state political convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

Adel, May l3.-S. A. Juhan's store was
broke open Sunday night and robbed The
amount of the loss is unknown. Two sus-
)icious negroes have been arrested. ard
his makes the fourth time this crime of
robbery has been committed in Adel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WAY WEEK IN THE PARK.

The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian
Church would be glad to welcome their
friends and the public generally to their
booth In the Park Extension during May
Week. Our object is to earn money to fin
ish our pastors residence.
COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
LOWELL & BALTIMORE,

LOWELL q BALTIMORE,
General House Furnishings and
Hardware Dealers.
We have full variety of all Goods
pertaining to the above trade. Or
ders at Wholesale and retail are So
Iicited and Will have prompt atten-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
EXCURS IONs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


: MELTING !
: Like pieces of Ice IN parehed and
= burning paIates are our Z
! Extra Fine Beef Tongues :
! Handmade PretzeIs. !:
:: Philadelphia Cream Cheese. !.
Z BOned Chicken and Turkey Can :
! ned). :.
.. Large Queen Olives. .
= Choice Clipped Beef.
{. MaccdroOn Drops, :
= Russian Cavier.
= Anchovies in oil.
= Smoked sturgeon
= Sweet Pickles in bulk.
/ Ross Ginger Ale. =
= Bass Pale Ale.
= Guinness Extra Stout.
Z Canada Malt Beer.
Z Appolinaris Water.
= Hires Root Beer. .
Z at the i
: Only Up-to-Dat Grocers, !.
! JOHN TEA EVANS & co. !.
CANNED GOODS SALE.
This week we shall make run on
CANNED GOODS.
This will be your opportunity; take sd-
vantage of it.
PEAS, 3 lbs. cans, 1Oc.
PEACHES. 3 lbs. cans. 1Oc.
CORN. fine goods. 1Oc.
PINEAPPLE. fine goods. 1Oc.
ASPARAGUS. fine goods. 1Oc.
The above goods are the best value for
the money in the city.
WILLIAM G. COOPER,
Is Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

WE HAVE
A BEAUTIFUL
line of Wall Papers of the newest
and most tasteful patterns Any
WOMAN
can make home attractive by in
vesting a small amount in our CO.
lumbar Ready Mixed Paints,
Floor Stains and Metal Polish
We also have "A large stock of Dus-
ters.
FOR SALE
CHEAP
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO..
whitaker and Congress Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting of the association
will be held this (TUESDAY) evening, at
SI5 o'clock prompt. p. f. GLEASON,
J. NJ. THOMAS, President.
Recording Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
MEETINGS.
I1NDRTM LODGE 10. -. F. AND 4. VI

LANDRUM LODGE NO. ~, f. AND A. VI.
An extra communication of this a
lodge will be held this (TUESDAYD ~
afternoon at o'clock, for the AN
purpose of paying the last tribute
of respect to our deceased brother, Charles
II. Baker. Members of the lodge are ex-
pected to attend and those of sister lodges
fraternaly invited BY order
J. f. b. BECKWITH, W. NJ.
w. G. TRAVIS. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
Jurors discharged until to-day are fur
Their discharged until Friday, the nth
inst, at 10 a. m. BY order of
A. H MACDONELL, Judge.
WILLIAM p. BAILEY, Clerk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
SAVANNAH HOTEL COMPANY.

The annual meeting of stockholders will
be held on Tuesday, 4th. at II o'clock m.
at the Central Railroad Bank
H. NJ. CONFER, President.
w. e. GRADY, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-14
CONFEDERATE VETERANS .ASSo-
CATION
INTENTION. y. y. A.

Attend session this CTuesday) morning
O'Clock! at headquarters. Screven house.
All travelling men cordially invited BY or
der JOE LOVENSTEIN.
President.