davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
CROWD OF FAST CYCLERS.
Morgan & Wright Men Here with
Their ScxtupIet.

For the first time I'm the history Of
cycling there was a street parade last
night in which appeared in succession
quintet quad" a "trip" a tandem
and single machine and tonight there
will be another worlds record in this
line, when a sextuplet will head the process
sion. The Morgan & Wright company
crowd of celebrated riders came to town
yesterday to exhibit at the State fair, and
when they gave their parade last night
many people were attracted by the I'M
usual sight Manager r. II. Boylan in
tended TO take the famous sextuplet, the
one which raced against the Empire ex-
press out last night, but as an attempt
is to be made to break the worlds
record for mile at the fair grounds
Thursday it was deemed best not TO take
chances with the machine while the streets
were damp. Besides the men were not fa-
mliar with the streets, Tonight the pa-
rade with lanterns will be formed at the
monument and proceed up North Mertd-
ian street.
The Morgan & Wright crew comprise
several of the best-known riders in the
country. men who hold world records.
Arthur Gardiner holds the worlds record
for a single paced mile, time 1:S2 2-5.
Willie Decardy has the ten-mile record,
and Charles Miller for that of five miles.
John Lund and Hermann Won Herrick
hold most of the worlds tandem records.
Louis Gimm and Fred Schinnear are both
entered for the great twenty-four- hour
race which is to be held soon at the Coli
sum at Chicago. Fred Rau is the winner
of the 1894 Chicago road race, the biggest
one in the history of cycling in this coun-
try r. r. Rice is one of the fastest anna
teurs in the country. All these men are
under trainer John West. zone OF the best
known trainers in the land.
Manager Boylan says he thinks the sex
tupet will go the mile at the fair grounds
on Thursday in two minutes or less III the
track is in good condition. A sextuplet 60
ing at this great gait will give the specta-
tors a thrill for their money. Inc Two
most important seats on the Sextuplet are
the front and rear. III requires cool man
in front to pilot and very steady man
On the rear. for when this machine goes
around a curve at a two-minute clip ana
the man on the rear seat fails to mold down
his end steadily, there Is apt TO be
swish and a coroners inquest The ma
chine is geared TO l05 and cost about $500.
Each machine carried by the party rs or a
different make. the tire company plays
no faVorites among manufacturers.
The racing men all wear blue sweaters
with Morgan 81 Wright across their
breasts A large number OF home cyclers
escorted the parade around the streets
last night. ard wherever they appeared
there were crowds on the sidewalks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
THE FUSION MEETING.


FORMERS 11eket
To-day is the day set for the meeting of
the Popocrats and Populists to agree upon
terms for fusion upon the electoral ticket.
The matter has been delegated to subcom-
mittees of four, one appointed by the
Democratic State committee, and the 9TH
appointed by the committee of thir-
teen to whom the Populist State conven-
ton delegated its authority in the matter.
These two subcommittee are not given
full power to act but it is likely that the
full committees of both parties will be
called together on Thursday to take final
action. The Democrats preferred to wait
until early in October to see whether or
not Sewall is going to get off the ticket,
but the Populists want action right away
or none at all. They declare that il the
Popocratic managers had been willing to
whole thing could have been settled long
ago. Now they have dallied as long as
they intend to. Notwithstanding the de-
sires of Shepard Patterson and the rest
to vote the Bryan and Sewall ticket any
how, the Populists intend to persist in d
demand for seven electors, pledged TO vote
for Watson against Sewali, and the
chances are that this demand will be ac-
ceded to-
The result in Maine has had a panicky
effect upon the Popocrauc managers, and
they believe now that The only possible
hope of carrying Indiana lies in gathering
into the fold the &c. COO Populist votes cast
in 1884. In conceding seven electors they
will ask that the Populst committee rec
onmend to the candidates of that party
upon the State ticket that they retire with
the promise that the State committee will
not fill the places of those retiring, a
scheme that will practically amount TO fu-
sion upon the State as we'll upon the
electoral ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
ANOTHER TELEPHONE.
The Kurtz Company Seeking a Fran
chise in This City.

An effort is being made by w. j. KurtZ.
president of the Kurtz National Telephone
Company, at Muncie, to secure a fran
chse for his system in this city. He has
laid the matter before the Commercial
Club for consideration. and if it receives in
dorsement franchise will be asked for
at once. 1t is proposed to back the system
by a company of leading business men of
this city, Louisville, St. Louis and Muncie.
and it will be named the Home Telephone
Company.
Mr.. Kurtz returned to Muncie last even
ing, where he is endeavoring to secure
franchise to put in plant st. Louis has
of which company he is manager. Fran
chises have been secured in New Albany
and Jeffersonville for putting in the sys-
tenn and stock has been subscribed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

frs. place it is played by an excellent company
and In the second place its elaborate and realistic
scenery show IL to be an expensive production.
The jubilee singing and old-tirne plantation dane
ing introduced naturally and appropriately in one
Of the prominent proves one OF the most
enjoyable things of the performance. Another
stnshiny element is Louise HamiltOns Georgia.
This clever little plays the part TO per-
lection. She has done from the first produce
tion of Coon Hollow two years ago. and il is
doubtful If the role could be as acceptably filled
by any other actress. Coon Hollow is a strong
fair week bill for the Park. 1t would be strong
at any time there, in fact, but is especially so
at this season. The theater is filled every after
noon and evening. Last night the standing room
sign was displayed early hour.
Seymour's Gay New Workers filed the Empire
again yesterday. The comedy work in Weston
and Devauxs musical act is highly amusing.
Allie yivan's song, II Asked Johnny Jones and
Know Now, has made hit, and the display
of pink, black, purple. yellow. red and green
tights is ample enough in size and number of
airs to insure a good fair week attendance.
James Thornton's Elite Vaudeville Company will
be at the Empire next week, with number of
favorites and frst-class people
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
MINERS RETHLIATE.
Reduce Their Own Wages to Meet
Scale Paid NonuniOnists.

PITTSBUhCi, Sept. 15.-The railroad coal min
of the Pittsburg district met here to-day TO
consider the ACCESSIBILITY of voluntarily
reducing the mining rates to so cents
of retaliation of the
nonunon miners who have been working
rates lower than the district price which is
20 cents per National President Penna was
present to advise the men President Ratchford.
of the Ohio Miners Association was also here.
The Pittsburg miners generally favored the cus.
At the afternoon session decided action was
taken by the passage almost unanimously of
resolutions which bind the organized miners 70
voluntarily reduce their wages for me sake
of uniformity from 70 cents to "a cents Ter ton
the price now paid by the New York ana Cleve-
land Gas Ccal Company. The resolutions also
authorize the officers of this district to meet any
further reduction the New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company may make. That company
has contract with its men TO pay 10 cents less
than Tire district rate. President Penna an a
speech To the delegation, advised this action and
President Michael Ratchford after hearing the
discussion the resolutions, compIimented the
delegates on their action and said a similar
movement would eventually have to be taken in
Ohio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
WAS DATED YESTERDAY
AFFIDAyITs OF POPOCRATS' STAND
ING MUST BE FRESH.
DemoIists and Popocrats to Meet apd
Decide on Electoral Ticket-POps
Want the Earth.

Chairman Martin of the Popocratic State
committee, sent out kilograms yesterday
to about forty men of more or less promt-
hence throughout the State asking them to
meet with him to-day. During its long ses-
sion Sunday afternoon and evening the
campaign committee made up this list,
every name upon which was vouched for
as being reliably for Bryan and the Chi
cago. platform, and that the chairman
should select from among them his execu-
tive committee This will be composed of
about fifteen men, Martin is making a
desperate effort to pull the organization
together but he is handicapped very great
ly by the rapid strides being made by the
sound money movement among the Demo-
Gratis of the State. The condition of uncer-
tainty in which they find themselves is
pretty we'll illustrated by story they are
telling about the new chairman, who is
rather abrupt.
AS the story goes, he was looking for a
reliable Popoerat to do bit of work up
in the Tenth district, and Joseph Reilly. ex-
secretary of the committee, recommended
man in White county. Martin was not
satisfied that he was at heart for Bryan
and insisted upon exercising such care that
Reilly became little vexed and declared
that by the great horn spoon he would
procure an affidavit from his friends neigh
bors to that effect.
"All right; get your affidavit, replied
Martin, and Reilly went out. He wired to
Monticello and the next afternoon turned
up in the State committee rooms with
smile of triumph
THERE he cried, throwing the affidavit
down upon Martins desk. Maybe you'll
doubt my word again.
Martin examined the affidavit intently for
a minute or two and then threw it back.
That's no good he remarked.
I'D like to know why it amt" snorted
Reilly.
Its dated yesterday" replied Martin,
and he went YEARLY on with his work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Two ed Races.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Sept. 15.--The first
day of the fifth annual racing meet of the
Logansport Driving Club brought out two
good races this afternoon. There were ten
starters i'll the gao trot, and four heats
failed to finish the race, which was laid
until tomorrow. The county race
Summarizes:
2:40 Trot-Dr. Wilkes won second and
fourth heats in 2:3212 and 2:35. Renza took
first in 234l2 and beautiful captured third
in 2:35. Wilkes Deem, Dr. Dodge Lock
Queen F., Prince over. Regal Russell and
Avalanche also started
County Race-Mary Graney won first and
fourth heats in 2:4615 and j. Stewart took
second and third in 2:54A and 1853. Dallas
X also started. The track was very heavy
Mickey & Co. are selling pools and the
talent won a bunch off them this afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
CITY NEWS NOTES.

D. s. Durbn, one of the officials of the
prison North. Michigan City. is in the city
to attend the reunion of his regiment in
this city to-day.
Oat Hence, coiored, employed at the
Franklin House, was arrested last night
charged with assault and battery on Mamie
Hence. She claims that he beat her cruelty.
Mrs. Agnes r. Hit. with her secretary.
headouarters of the Woman's National Re-
lief Corps mt Nos 40-4 When building, the
headouartcrs of the Indiana Commandery
of the LOval Legion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Color Question in schools Again.

w H. Jackson, colored, living at the
corner of Orange and Spruce streets, de-
manded of superintendent Goss, of the
public schools. yesterday morning that his
children be allowed to attend school No
20 instead of school No. 10. which is far
Their away from his home. The demand
was refused and the irate father left
threatening that he would find out by what
right a foreigner can come to this coun-
try and run his children out of school.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Lost u NaImnble keensake.

Martin Cushwa, merchant from Frank
fort, lost a cane highly valued by him al
the corner of Pennsylvania and Maryland
streets yesterday afternoon. The cane has
engraved upon it the names of all the
Presidents, and was given to him by his
son on the day the young man graduated
from military academy in West Virginia
several years ago. Two days afterward
the boy died, and the father has always
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
MIRA. rlxing south.

The cool weather. Indicative of approach
ing winter. is driving the birds South. All
list night their chirpings and calls high In
the air could be heard as they passed over
the city on their way TO the rice swampa
of the South for the winter. Numbers OF
them alighted on the roofs OF high buildings
In the city for short rest. and then con-
tinued their nixhL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

such condition as to make game impos-
sib!e. Two games will be played this after
noon with Kansas City, and il will be the
last appearance of the Blues here this sea-
son. They leave for Grand Rapids tonight
Damon and Fisher will do the Indianapolis
pitching to-day. while Callahan and Bar
nett will attend to the box work for Kansas
City. The first game will be called at
~ al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Family Jar i'm n suburb.

jealousy was the cause of riot in the
household of Ham Stewart, living in North
Indianapolis. about o'clock last night.
His wife and he had some words together
and she claims he struck her a blow that
feled her TO the floor. The disturbance
attracted quite a crowd 10 the house and
Stewart was placed under arrest. He
claims he will have her arrested in Police
Court this morning for disturbing the
peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

STILL CLIMBING UP.
MiIlers "DOwn" the Tigers Twice in
Their Ambitious Flight.

DETROIT, Sept. 1.-THE Millers very
cleverly outplayed Detroit in the two
games to-day. The locals simply were not
in it at any stage of the game. Aside from
the good pitching of Figgemier and Parker
the support they received superb
Connor, at short, specially distinguished
himself. Attendance, 1000. Scores:
First game: r. H. f.
Detroit ......2 0 0 / 0 0-3 s 3
Minneapolis % 0 3 0 0 0 So II l
Batteries-Thomas and Twineham Figge-
meier and Schriver.
Second game: r. H E.
Detroit .......0 0 60 6
Minneapolis Il 0 0 0 1 1-6 0
Batteries-Egan and FROST Parker and
SchriVer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

cherished the cane because of its MEM
left his cane leaning against q barrel
on the sidewalk After he had ridden some
distance he thought OF the cane and re-
turned to find it gone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Rnd nnx for Bool.mnkers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 15.-Five favorites
and Aquinas, heavily played won out the
programme to-day at the fair grounds.
causing the bookmakers to lose heavily on
the Day. Track good Attendance, 1000.
winners: Overella. to and 3 to 5;
Hush II to . and to ); Belle of Kill
larney, to 5 and TO 5; Fred Barr Z
to 10 and out; AQuinas, IA to and to
8: Manic G.. to l and to 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

Battle Between TaiI-Ender..

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 15.-Louisville closed
the season at home to-day, defeating the
Browns in game that was marked by
heavy hitting by both teams. Donohue was
knocked out of the box in the fourth in
ming, and Herman retired after the seventh
Dowd was put out of the game in the fifth
for objecting too strongly to one of umpire
Laly's decisions. The batting of Dexter
and McCreery was a feature. Attendance
800. Score:
r. II. f.
Louisville -. 1 2 0 0 III rs 4
ST. Louis. 0 3 0 0-12 II 2
Batteries-Herman, Frazer and Dexter;
Donohue, Kissinger and Murphy Earned
runs-Louisvitie :; St. Louis. .. First base
on errors-I4ouisvi!le,1 /; st. Louis. 3. Bases
balls-Of Herman, /; Off Frazer, 2; on
Donohue, /; of kissinger, 2. LeIt on bases
Louisville 5; St. LOUIS g. Struck out-By
Herman, '2; by Frazer, 2; by Donohue, 2;
by I<issInger, /. Home runs-Clarke, Cross.
Inrce-base hits-M cCreery % Connor
Dowd. Two-b base hits-Dexter so, PARROT
Sacrifice hits-Parrott, SuLivan. Stolen
bases-Clarke Mcfarland. Double pay
Cnngman. Johnson and Rogers. Time-2 90
lfnDlre-lalIy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
SPIDERS TIED THE GAME.
Then Arson Had 1t Called on Ac-
count of DarlSmess.

count OF Darkness.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-Wallace was
easy for the Colts, but Wilson did much
better. In the last half of the ninth, with
the score 6 to 3 against Cleveland, Chids
was given his base on balls after two men
were out McAleer hit for a base. thinner
raped out a two-bagger and McGarr sim
gled, which tied the score. McGarr got to
third on Everett's wild throw and then
Arson persuaded Emslie to call the game
on account of darkness. Tebeau kicked"
Attendance, 900. Score:
R.HE
Cleveland :. 20 0 0 0 SO II /
Chicago ....2 l L l l 0-6 Is 3
Observation-Disclosures, Nelson, thinner and
McGarr; Briggs and Donohue. Earned runs
Cleveland. z; Chicago, 6. First base on
error2-Cleveland, 2; Chicago, l. Left on
bases--Cleveland, Ii; Chicago, TO- Bases on
balls Off Wallace, 2; Off Wilson, 2; off
Briggs, s. Struck out-By Wilson, /; by
Briggs. 8. Three-base hit-PfefTer. Two
base hits-Zimmer, Arson Sacrifice hits
-Dahlen, 2. Stolen bases-Everett,. Dahlen
CD Double pays-Dahlen and Arson e.
Wild pitch-Briggs. Passed ball-Donohue
Umpire-Emsiie. Time, 2:20.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
RUNNING RACES.
Bay Shore Stakes at Gravesend Won
by Harry Reed.

by Harry Reed.
NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-At Gravesend to-
day the best race was in the Bay Shore
stakes, at six furlongs. There were seven
starters, with Harry Reed the favorite
Nearly every horse in the race was backed
to some extent. There was long delay al
the post, owing to the antics of Hailstone
and they got away finally in a good start
for all but him. Zanone cut out the run
ming, and carried the field to the half in
4S1a seconds. In the stretch Simms came in
a drive with Harry Reed and managed to
land the money by head, while Zanone
got the place by a length from Rubicon
who was closing fast. There was a fine
contest also in the stretch for the Parkvile
slider, Casetto, which Simms won through
hard riding. Argentina, the equal favorite
with Cromwell, was bad last. In the first
race CleophuS was the faVorIte, with Cas-
seopia second choice, and they finished that
way. but with Swamp Angel in front of
There was lot of money bet on Sapello to
win the second race but he was a bad
fourth. Belmar. the odds-on favorite, win
ming in a close finish with Beliport For the
heavily backed. but he finished in the ruck
while Set Fast, second choice in the bet
ting was the winner. The last race was a
lightweight handicap, with the two-year-
olds Tragedian ana Clymena equal favor
ties. Medica led the way to the stretch
and won easily Weather pleasant and
track slow. Winners and odds in order
Swamp Angel, to and even; Belmar, 8
to and out: Harry Reed, II to and to
10; Tom Cromwell, to and to 8; Set
Fast, to l and to 5; Brandywine, to
and n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
TROTTING AT SAUGUS
THE 2:12 TROT WON BY ALCIDALIA
IN STRAIGHT HEATS,
2:35 Pace Taken by Story's Clay Also
in Straight Heats-Trotting at
LOgansport.
MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 15-Results at

MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 15.-Results at
Mystic Park:
2:35 pace; purse. s1,Ooo Story's Clay won
in IN straight heats Time-2d5ls. 2:1,& 214Sa'
Lura W., Mithra and Nellie w also started.
PIP trot; purse 81 .000 Alcidalia won in
straight heats. Time-2:13, 2:12A, 214A
2;23 trot; purse, $1,000. Jerry won first
heat. Time, 2:1S. San Mateo won second.
Time, 2:1712 Matte r. won third. Time.
2:141a. Wistera, Doris Wilkes and Mon
tura also started.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
WON TWO FROM TIGERS
MILLERS HAD AN EASY TASK AT
DETROIT YESTERDAY,
And shut Out Their Opponents i'm the
Last Game-Brewers Defeated by
Senators-National League.

To-Day's Western League Games.
Kansas City at Indianapolis (two
gameS.)
St. Paul at Grand Rapids.
Minneapolis at Detroit.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
to o Game Won by Toledo.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Sept. l5.-Toledo
won the most interesting game of the sea-
son to-day. Both pitchers were effective
Score:
r. II. e.
Toledo ........1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 8
Ratteries-Swaim and Criger for Fort
Wayne: Kelb and Arthur for Toledo. UNI
pire-Jeyne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16

CINCINNATI Sept. 15.--The principal
event at Oakley to-day was the Pearl
stakes for two-y ear-old FLIES worth 81. 100
81, coo net to winner. The bad going gave
Belle Bramble the race. She is al home in
mud and won handily from the Californian,
Shasta Water. Weather rainy and track
slow. Attendance, 5000. Winners and odds
in order: +. f. V, TO ); Ramiro 9 to 20;
Balk Line. 20 to l; Belle Bramble, to /;
9
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
r. II. e.
washington o o 0 2 2 ~
Brooi<lyn 80 U o / 0 OIL 0

observation-disclosures and Mcclure; Daub
and Grim. Earned Washington, A.
Brooklyn /. Two-base hits-CarIwright
Selbacn Shinde. Stolen bases-Anderson
CD Bases on balls-On McJames, 3; of
Daub, e. Struck out-By McJames 8: by
Dauij l. Iime-1:40. Umpires-Hurst and
Heidtar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Demont Sent to the Bench.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The game to-
day was marked by good playing. Early in
the game Demont became involved in a
dispute with umpire Hurst and was sent
TO the bench. Wrigley, who took his place
flied the position very satisfactorily. Mr..
Hurst who is not in good health, was sue
ceeded by Mr.. Heidler. Attendance SEQ
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Grand Rapids Wins Two.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 15.-With
the assistance of "RaSty'' Wright, Burns
and Gilman, from Newark, Eastern
League Grand Rapids won two fast games
from St. Paul to-day. Scores
First game: r. II. E.
Grand Rapids 20 o 90 O022 90 81 10
ST. Paul .........0 0 0 2 o OIL 0 GA 2
Batteries-Slagle and Hodges; Fricken
and Spies.
Second game: r. H. E.
Grand Rapids ........1 1 0 0 o. 4 0
St. Paul ..............0 l 0-1 0
Observation-Disclosures and Donovan; Den
yer az Sria
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Two Games This Afternoon.

The grounds We're unfit for play yester-
day. the heavy rains having put them in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
How the Clubs stand.
To-Day's National League Gam

Chicago at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-16
Senators Win in the Tenth.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 15-Columbus and
Milwaukee played another extra inning
game to-day. McGreevy was batted out of
the box in the third, and Smith, the young
Western Association twrler, pitched out
the game. Attendance, 500. Score:
R.H. e.
Columbus 10 0 0 1-6 Is /
Milwaukee 20 0 0 0 % Is 2
Batteries-McGreevy, Smith and Kehoe;
Rettger and Speer.