davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
LEE SAILS SATURDAY.

Consul General to Cuba Coming Home on
Private Business.
HAVANA, Oct. 29.-General Fitzhugh
Lee, United States consul general, in
formed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that he will sail for New
York ON Saturday General Lee said
that the purpose of his trip was to visit
his family and attend to private bust
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
Polk County Division.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Oct. 2S There
is now fair prospect of the six propo-
sitions for dividing Polk county being
submitted to the voters. The restrain
ing order, preventing Auditor Gleason
from sending out the ballots. has been
dissolved by Judge Ives.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
Destitution in Labrador.

ST. JOHNS, N. f., Oct. 29.-The
newspapers here publish frightful ac-
counts of the destitution in Labrador
upon the authority of DR.. G. Senfell,
superintendent of the Mission of Deep
Sea Fishermen, who comes from Eng
land yearly with his two assistants to do
medical service on the coast.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
REED AT HIS OLD HOME.
Maine Man Addresses Big Audience at
stockton, Cal.

WHInt MINI AUUTPSSts DIX IfUuItuC4 ~
stockton, Cal.
STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 29.-Thomas B.
Reed, speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, arrived during the afternoon
from Los Angeles. In his earlier years
Mr.. Reed resided in Stockton and
taught school here. This is his first
visit to his former home.
In the evening the people f1ocked to
hear Mr. Reed talk on Republicanism.
There were fully 10000 people in the
pavilion and Mr. Reed felt compelled
to cut his talk short on account of not
being able to make the entire company
hear him
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
FAMINE IN INDIA.
The Outlook for Suffering Growing Stead
lily Worse.

The Outlook for Suffering Growing Stead
lily Worse.
SIMLA, Oct. 29.-The famine outlook
in India is increasing in gloominess.
1t is not probable now that rain will
fall, and the prospects are serious in the
northwest and central provinces in the
Punjaub. lhe scarcity is extending to
Behar. At Bombay prices have risen
heavily. Large imports of foreign
grain are expected. About 30 lahks Of
rupees have already been given from
the imperial revenues for advances of
seeds, ETC., and relief work in the
northwest and central provinces, the
Punjaub, Central India and Raputana
are being started, i'll addition to the
irrigation works which are projected in
the Punjaub.
The government will issue detailed
and final forecast of the distress in
December.
Benefits From Irrigation.
LONDON, Oct. 20 The Times dis.
patch from Simla, India, says: During
the famine the Punjab will benefit
enormously from the irrigation in the
tract supplied by the Chenab canal, the
extensions of which are being vigor-
ously pushed.
The Gujranwala and Jung sections
of the canal have just been opened, wat
ering 200, 900 acres, which will mostly
be sown with wheat. The soil is rich
and is certain to yield splendidly. The
whole project is an enormous one,
bringing tracts of waste land into culti-
vation. The crops from other lands
about the Chenab canal are abundant,
and, besides, only one-tenth of the last
wheat crop was exported. 1t is known
that the grain supply of the Punjab is
very large, but the dealers are holding
up their stocks and raising prices for
large profits.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--Fire Island,
which was purchased by this city as a
quarantine station during the cholera
scare of 1892, has been sold at auction.
The island and the buildings upon it
cost the city 1921 900, and the price re-.
! allied is $4,000. -
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
divorce Colony Growing.

ARGo, N. d., Oct. 2S.--Nine lady
|, were added to the divorce
''ony tuesday, all from New York.
'liiohg the number was Mile. Blauvelt,
sohewhat noted soprano who has had
= number ~ OF important engagements in
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
RAFFlC VIA THE LAKES.
Control for Next Year Handed to the
Joint Association.

Joint Association.
NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The presidents
the companies in the Trunk Line
ISOLATION, at meeting in this city,
rtually transferred to the control of
e board of managers of the Joint
faffic association the lake traffic that
handled i'll conjunction with the
uhk lines at Buffalo and other lake
Rrts. While all the trunk lines have
He connections of their own, the ac-
pm removes troublesome features in
y Westbonnd situation and gives to
e JOINT Traffic association direct su-
Efvlslon over and regulation of nearly
! the freight carrying to the West.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
Burned Twenty-four villages.

LONDON, Oct 2S.--A telegram re-
ceived here from st. Paul de Londa,
Portuguese West Africa, says that the
Portuguese expedition has just pun
ished the rebellious Bendo natives
burning "a of their villages and
killing 100 of the rebels.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
With drew Too Late.

ooluABus, .. Oct. 2S.--The supreme
Iuft mas sustained the secretary of
Eaee' VINO refused to allow William +.
L La. The only Populist presidential
Es'sor h on the state ticket ito withdraw,
I,a apphcation having been made too
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
Maximiliian's Granddaughter in Court

TOLEDO, Oct 29.--In police court the
prosecution of mysterious Spanish
woman produced sensation of very
remarkable sort. There is every reason
to believe that the woman, Pauline Per-
nandezia, is in reality granddaughter
Of the late Emperor Maximillian, who
was deposed and executed i'll Mexico.
The woman is being tried for keeping
an immoral house.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1896-10-31
GREETED BY NEiGHBORS,
Thousands of Cantonians Among the Call
ers on Ma jor Mckinley.

Thousands of Cantonians Among the Call
ers on Ma jor Mckinley.
CANTON, O., Oct. 29.-There was a
tremor in Major McKinley's voice
when, after repeated attempts, he re-
sponded to the home greetings of thou
sands of his neighbors and fellow citi-
zens. His dooryard and those of his
neighbors were not large enough for
the crowd. Business had been almost
universally suspended at 80 o clock to
allow all mercantile people and en-
ployes of their houses to participate. A
score of bands and drum corps in the
city volunteered their services and were
distributed in the parade which
marched to the Mckinley home. This
demonstration was the conclusion of an
eventful day.
The Tariff Is an Issue.
In his address to the citizens of Cam
ton Mr.. Mckinley replied to Mr.. Bry-
ans recent utterances in these words
"Some of our political opponents
have been denying that this question of
the tariff is an issue in the present cam
paign. They will not even tell us how
they propose to raise the money with
which to run this government. They
will not discuss that at all, and yet they
have declared in their platform that
not "a single dollar of money shall be
borrowed, even to maintain the credit
and honor of the government III time of
peace. But l am confident that they
will discover that the tariff question is
in the election returns next Tuesday" +"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01

would receive the nomination, the Texas
delegation, which had made much of the
trouble during the week, withdrew in
body.
Then the trvan supnortcrS worked nm
i demonstration. and the bcIIigcrcnt
Texans returned and tried 10 break if MI
Several fights occurred ana the noIiln
were called in to aucU the trouble. which
was approaching tho dimrnsinns of
riot
Rrvan was nominated IN tho facn oF
his telegram last piabt tbat ht. 0-nlIId NOT
accent ,,nIr>s trt6,,r Sn,,.,II ,.as ,I,,
nlorad IN thn tirI.at rTbo snn,i.ors i,
tbnir addresses ali ,,rood th,t H., p,,,,,.
lists couId nomin,t, whom tbn,- ,,,i,lbt
qud that i yyas NOT ~ apy ,,a.s,,,I i,
refuse inc nomination ,,ntif i ~ ntad,
M. ,,,,r,s5,,,,l,.,,.. ,,I;L ,,...a ~,
tween NJ ~ INA a.b.,5,,lna, I,,,a.
yas ~ foIIou,s.
Il I,rfs No TnIr ., IA ,yirli,o,
BRYAN. Lincoln. Nrh The PopuifStS viii
nominate tcr-presideut first II NOT SewaII.
what shall we do? ! favor your dccliuation
in that ease. Answer quick.
JAMES Is. Jones.
"a iia 4 .'aiion"i i,eii'oei''ie o'ii .'e.
Lincoln Neh. July Ex-senator James h
Jones, Chairman National Democratic Com
mtttee s. Louis. Mo: ! entirely agree
WI Win You y I1hdIaW ny nt9ie Il TSMtH :
not nominated. lillian J. hl11 -
The First Day.
The hour set for tho assembling Of tn"
Peoples party, or, aS it IS more cnm-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
NO TRIAL FOR CHRISTIE.



NcillSyiIr. Ms July - Patrick
Christie. Who was continued ia Jail here.
charged with the murder Of farmer
named Miller. committed suicide ycstcr-
day afternoon 10y hanging himself. When
Sheriff sheldon went into the iail with
supper FOR Christie nj & o'clock he found
that Christie had secured window
corl. left hy parties Who had been re
pairing the Jail. Tie had tirj his hands
behind him. nut au old uUdcrSarmcnt
around his face and stuffed part of il in
to his month and then suspended himself
from ~ WItorpipo IN The upper part Of
tho illl. Chr~tic'S 1Gvcar old son is
still iu Ili on the charge of murder
Fhr crlm" was committed several weeks
ago ON the farm ot Christie Miller he
ing found dead after - spree in which
ali parties mdulSrd The son in jail
claimS hc was ordered by his father to
Kill Miller, which, it is said. he proceeded
to 10 with shotgun.
ChriStie'S remains we're buried in pot.
ter Shcld TODAY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
SAW LIVING PICTURES.
Opening of the Mid summer Fete at
OCunomoWoc.

oCunomOWoC.
Oconomowoc. Wis. July Is Especial
a bout 500 people attended the opening
of the summer fct" for the benefit Of tho
library fund last night 4 large portion
of there were guests from the hotels ana
cottages. Tho entertainment was very
pretty one It was historical in lis ma
turc embracing three periods. one for
each evening. oId colonial days were
represented last night. John Alden
and Priscilla, Miles Standi~h Indians
pmitans, etc, We're represented i'll The
taide"ux. The living pictures We're beau
tifully presented. The costumes were
just right. The calcium aud electric
lights were handci to absolute pcrfcc-
ton. and nothing went wrong. During
the evening FcIiv Morris rccit"d Eu-ou"
Fields Little Boy Blue AMI q sermon
by n colOrcd par~un. To the great delight
of All. Tonight'> entertainment cm
braces the Revolutionary period. It is
novel exhibition. Everyone present
last night was delighted and warmly
praised the lady patrour>ScS and Mr.. aud
Mrs POpp the uriginaturS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
BRYAN AND WATSON.
The Populist Party's Presi-
Dental Ticket.
Would Not Accept Sewall Nor Listen
TO Bryan's Protest.

st. Louis, Mo, July William Jcn-
mngs Bryan, the nominee Of the Demo
cratic convention held in Chicago recent
ly, was nominated by the PopuliSts to
day, after the most stormy Of all the
stormy sessions held this week in convcn-
uon hail. The vote was 1912 for Bryan
against 81 for Mr.. Norton Of Chicago
i he vote was taken amid great diSor-
der and excitement, and at times it was
impossible to proceed with the ballot.
hen 1t became certain that Bryan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1896-08-01
WRECK AND RUIN.
-, and Lightning Almost
VIM 'D-evastate western Penn
eyIvanla.


H. IrIv o9-The full ex-
rIHshuf-, '.' ro,,,bt bv last
Fl tile dalhd-F
.- hurricane was not hho"h oi'ii
81 .f1es Steeples were blown
r#nf ah i.- 4ia;rirg bu;ldino.
..~ churches ai'i ''J,.,l'i.
r5a houses were dilIool a. iitSS
II ara in some cases torn up by
,fl5 rbp havoc caused ny the
I>. s.H II last week was repeated.
z-8G ill., persons met death in
If fas. .r af these were drowned
tara. ,.lainr and oil hamlet in
ur.h.a-f ,.,..,-;a Tho drou-nod
laHa I.
,>-,,,-
ms >AuI n : ~ !" xoa aeasS ola oid
NARGAI.
,.Er%>EY, ( years old. son.
t4ALS my 81 years old 81 CclI
-a-...stiIIe. ". Va
urarI<S - years old. oil well
EeIf.Ei Ia
r<.ENI y Hs,'3H, ~ = 3. III oln Oh
-aH =
rtar MIS- Is years old. daughter
<ia .srfr
UpIt,Hr eolorcd), H. employe OF
Il carnegie.
Tast their lives in md near
e..a.
.r...t.rrrR arpa AZ II Forward
a.8.v Killed On Greenfield ave.
.z fence
i II sI-ai amp nlo,f2 Lfoke.
WILLIAM 80 ~ .,@l sal loel!ei
Mn, while attemrfin3 -
The herald., 1896-01-10
THEY WERE BORN BURGLARS
Mistaken Impression of Four Juvenile
Thieves Who Come to Grief
Burglarlzed the Plco Heights Postofflce, and
as Result Wind Up In the
County Jail

Four young boys who have the mistaken
impression that they were born burglars
are in cells at the county Jail rejecting on
the fact that they are not successful opera
tors along their chosen lines.
The boys in question robbed the Pico
Heights postofIice last Friday evening.
Their names are Dan Crandall, aged IA; /;
Joseph Szarfinki, aged IL; Bert Hill, aged
~, and Joseph Kwasigorch, aged Ia.
The leader of the gang was Dan Gram
dali, and he was indirectly the cause of his
accomplices being captured. The boys cut
screen door opening into the grocery
store where the Pico Heights postof1ice is
located. Then they broke glass, reached
in, unlatched the door and all of them en-.
tered. They took some tobacco, cigars
and chewing gum out of the grocery stock.
From Uncle Sans money drawer they
took about So worth of stamps and about
the same amount of cash.
The boy Crandall left behind screw
driver. With this clew to work on Under
Sheriff Fl. G. Clements solved the mystery.
He found where the boys had been giving
away to other lads the gum, tobacco and
cigars they had stolen. Last evening the
quartet were arrested and jailed. They
all admit their guilt and will plead guilty
to a charge of burglary.
The herald., 1896-01-10
Railroad Notes

The second of the series of the Southern
Pacific company's weekly excursions to
principal points of interest in Southern
California will be run on Wednesday, JAN
nary 18th. and this time to Pomona.
Round trip tickets, good returning on the
same or following day. will be sold at 81
each. The train will leave the Arcade
depot at 8 20 am. The citizens of Pomon a
are out with a lengthy program Of enter
tainment for the excursionists, not the
least of which is the presentation to each
individual of box of oranges, which the
road agrees to carry back free of charge.
Tho Santa Fe system will run an excur-
sion to the beautiful little city of Pomona
on Wednesday next.
The Southern California system will run
grand excursion to Escondido on Tues
day, January 18th. This is trip that
takes one through most attractive section
of country and along twenty miles of sea
beach. Round trip tickets, good to return
for five days, will be sold at $4.25 each.
c. W. Arbuckle, Pacific coast agent of
the Judson excursion people, with head
quarters in San Francisco, is in the city.
L. N. Schumacher, general agent of the
Union Pacific railroad, with offices in San
francisco, is in the city.
On the 24th of this month there will be
an increase in freight rates from Los
Angeles to New Orleans and New York via
the Sunset route. The rate will be rs
cents per hundred on wines, wood, glass,
canned goods, beans, barley, wheat, mus
tard seed. etc. Brandy will be SO cents.
There will be an average advance of about
i s per cent on the hundred.
The herald., 1896-01-10
THOUGHT HIN A HlGHWAYMAN
An Amusing But Un,ortunat. Mistas
Made by L. d. Cohn

An Amusing But Un,ortunat. Mistake
Made by l.. B. Cohn
L. d. Cohu was found guilty OF battery
yesterday by Justice Owens and ordered
to appear for sentence this morning at 10
o'clock. The case presents some amusing
features, and while there was no doubt that
Cohn committed the battery, he did il
under Misrepresentation.
On the night of December Sd, Mr'
Locker and another man went on Ninth
stree. near the residence of Mr.. Cohn, for
the purpose of covering a cement side
walk they had finished laying that day.
Mr.. Cohn and his wife came along and the
two men separated, intending to allow the
couple to pass between them.
Mr.. Cohn is not a Tyndall, SO he failed
to catch what was passing in the minds OF
the waiting men, and thought they were
there to hold him up.
Locker happened to be on Mr.. Cohn's
81 de and the latter began smashing him
over the head with his cane, cutting the
flesh and raising number of contusions.
After this Mr.. Cohn and his wife burriedly
retreated into their house. Locker applied
at the receiving hospital and had his
injuries bandaged, and the following day
swore to the complaint charging his as
sailant with battery.
The herald., 1896-01-10
A COMPLICATED AFFAIR
The Deste Case and Its Many Complaints ant
Arrests Settled


Arrests Settled
The Deste case was settled yesterday
afternoon in the district attorneys office,
but it required wholesale dismissal of
complaints to effect this, no less than three
being nulifled.
A short time ago Mrs. Deste got into a
dispute with Peter T. Carton, who was stay
ing at her ranch near San Fernando. She
wanted him to vacate but he refused,
claiming to have lease from her. In her
attempts to induce him to leave Mrs. Deste
visited the place on several occasions, and
the result of it was that Carton swore to
complaints charging her with battery and
threats to injure. The latter charge was
dismissed by Justice Barclay but the other
was left pending.
Mrs. Deste wanted to go to some place
about San Fernando after this and sent her
hired man, f. L. B. Seville, to get one of
her horses from the ranch. Seville did as
ordered, and the following day found him.
self under arrest on q charge of grand
larceny preferred by Carton. Seville then
decided to take q hand in the play. and
journeying over to Calabassas swore to a
complaint before Justice Richardson
charging Carton with perjury. Yesterday
the entire outfit was brought to the district
attorneys office by Constable Harvey
Branscomb and into Deputy District Attor-
ney Willis ear they poured their respec-
tive grievances. Everything was settled,
though, and an understanding come to,
and on this showing the various complaints
were dismissed.
The herald., 1896-01-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bets
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and feveis
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of tbs medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Hivec and Bowels without weak
,ling them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man.
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs.
md being well informed. you will nof
hccept ana substitute if offered. ~.
The herald., 1896-01-10
SOUTHERN pacific ROAD
Its Agent Takes Part in a
Quiet Ejectment
A KNIGHT OF THE GRIP
Holding Ticket and Identified, Yet Fired
From a Train
The Gentleman Returns to Los Angeles
Awaiting Advices From His Principals
and Brings Sult-pailroad Notes

E. r. Cowles, native of Battle Creek,
Mich, traveller for g. M. Bondy & Co.,
large manufacturers of clothing in New
York City, is at the Nadeau. Last Sunday
Mr.. Cowles having finished his business in
LosAngeles, boarded the east-bound train
on the Southern Pacific at 2 80 p. m. On
the appearance of the conductor, Mr..
Cowles handed him the return half of a
round-trip ticket from Chicago to San Fran
cisco. The ticket was one of the regular
first-class tourist tickets, which are in COM
mon use by the knights of the grip. When
the conductor took the ticket, he handed it
to the inspector, who asked Cowles for
some further Identification. Letters were
then shown from Cowles' firm, addressed
to him at the Nadeau, and also card of
Identification of the Preferred Accident In
surance company of New York.
In addition to this Cowles was identified
by w. H. Hamilton, representing the
Southern California Cracker company, c.
A. Rathburn, representing M. ID. Wells d
Company, shoe manufacturers of Chicago,
and A. Kempfner of Lesser Brothers,
Wholesale clothiers of New York City. who
is close competitor of Cowles, but a
warm personal friend, Notwithstanding.
Despite Cowles' statements and his COM
plete Identification, the obdurate inspector
was lncredulous as to Cowles being the
bona fide owner of the ticket, or that his
name was Cowles. The ticket was eeques-
trated, the check was removed from the
drummer's hat, and fare to the end of the
division was demanded. Cowles did not
have the money to pay the fare and said
that even had he a full purse, he would de-
| cline to pay as he had paid the fare when
he bought his ticket in Chicago. The con-
| ductor insisted on Cowles getting off at the
next stop, an invitation which was de-
clined, but on threats of forcible removal,
| Cowles agreed to allow quiet ejectment
| with his baggage as he wished to avoid a
| scene.
All CowIes' pleadings against being put
off. as he was already behind on his time,
were unheeded, and at Puente the conduc-
tor assisted him to alight. He bought n
ticket for Los Angeles at once, and returned
to his old quarters at the Nadeau, awaiting
advices from his house. Meantime Mr..
Cowles has put his case in the hands of
Del Valle & Munday, who are taking active
measures to obtain indemnity for their
client
The herald., 1896-01-10
| PUBLIC INSTALLATION
The Foresters Entertain Last Night at
Turnverein Hall
A Large Audience Assemblies to See tho New
Officers Take the Oath of Office.
An Excellent Program

Court Los Angeles, No. 422, Independent
Order of Foresters, held its public installa-
ton of officers last night at Turnverein
hall. A very large audience was present,
and the ceremonies connected with the
affair proved of absorbing interest. A
most excellent orchestra, led by Arend,
added not a little to the enjoyment of the
evening.
The officers who were installed last night
were II. e. Wirsching, chief ranger; Thos.
Mayo, vice chief ranger; 0. H. Nunnely,
recording secretary; f. w. Wismer, fnan-
cial secretary! Henry Kline, treasurer; w.
A. Burns, chaplain; III. s. Lord, senior
woodman; J. L. Pearson, Junior woodman;
K. Dursmit, senior beadle; Edmund Stead,
junior warden; c. W. Byrson, physician;
II. E. Reavis, court deputy. These officers
were elected to their present positions at q
private meeting on December 10, 1895.
This Los Angeles lodge is one of the
largest of this order in the world, the only
competitor being Court Ottawa in Canada.
When the returns are sent in it is expected
that Los Angeles will show the largest
number, it now having over 500 members.
After the program was concluded and
speeches had been made by the prominent
members present, an informal banquet
was served to the friends OF the order. WI
The following program was rendered
during the evening:
Overture, Pique Dame, suppe-The Arend
Orchestra.
Installation OF officers, by Los Angeles En-
campment. No, 81. Royal Foreslers; march,
King Cotton. Sousa-Orehestra
Address of welcome. L. II. Valentine.
Recitation, sclected-Miss Josephine Gill
man.
Piano solo, sc selected-Miss Grace H. Craw-
ford, teacher OF music 1877 South Flower St.
Address, High Chief Ranger,G. A.McElfresh.
Recitation, selected-Miss Leon Moore
Selection. Robin Hood, Reginald de Koven-
Orchestra.
Address, Hon. r. N Bulla.
Vocal duet Like the Lark, Frank Abt-Mrs.
Brown and Mrs LOomis
Recitation, selected-Miss Josephine Gill
man.
Closing Ceremonies of Court of Foresters.
Selection, Wang. MorSe-Orchestra.