davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

The Mass-Meetina Called For Last Night
by the Republicans.

Arrangements had been made by the
Republican State Committee for grand
open-air meeting last night ON Capitol
street IN front of the old City Hall. 4
stand had been provided just i'm the on-
trance 20 the building and the necessary
sas fixtures had been secured to immi-
aate the stand.
Tho brass band OF the Richmond and
Lanvsile Shops was on hand bright and
early ard began TO attract the crowd
With popular music lly the time when
the heavy rainstCrn broke loose shortly
before o'clock. several hundred persons
lad lochel togethor, hut the rain quickly
disyegscd than. About hundred OF
ileqn the larger number OF whom were
y'Ai.s people. took refuge in the room
tia; was formerly used as Huaines
Court. and the hand continued its enc
tsrtalnment indoors
As soon as Jrdre l.. L. Lewis who was
10 prcsid- arrived Captain j. a. Nc
I.auehlin called the meeting 10 order. and
stated that 70 had been the intention 10
hold an oVfn-air meeting which was 70
have been addressed by Colonel J. Hamp-
ton Hope and General Adam Il. King.
but that tho rain had broken mp the
gathering However. judge Lewis. tho
ecpublican candidate for Congress from
the Third district was on hand and in
view Of the fact that a number OF voters
were assembled. ne was requested 10 say
a few words.
Judge Lewis satd ne had not come for
me purpose Of speaking hin self but
merely 10 introduce tho speakers. He
regretted that the weather had broken
M the meeting lie said the great heht
before the American people was prac-
,icaliv closed ana. I'm his opinion. the
recent elections in Vermont and Maine
had forcshaiowcd the Overwhelming
victory which the Republican candidates
.or President and Nico-President would
achieve. The country had tried free
trade for three years. and II hsa about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

f.-.-r..croo- IA cof lg-sDeoiaf
tf,n r.- It.,.,r,, ,r.ldirr of
go .,'1 H., l-..,..r.ft. s.l m
which are located t-s i.,.'i' .',' .i.- ~
ii''.- 0''0 49,. -,, ..." b..
i-- l'.-,.., ,-s.'t n,.qc,irO
rt.u ,-9. fuut Some vo1r. ass bv airs
- -'--,.',, >..,,',l,ol ne q e.tt fo tba Uni
~',- ~. co.f cf some s25OYJ as
..',.ori.,l .,f hon soy. e.d IL is one Of the
-.-. -.t-.,,,i.., 40 well ma usefl buildings
''.,.,.-,Gt ,.ftb fba university buildings
,...... .,...,,.-si.fv reatef AMI
-rt. r.f..t .l-. eav.conb has
to meet '.is .i-' Wv. -, ,..t d.,
toh'ii'N'-i '"o ''--'
Una '.'-' ...t b.. b.,
tiNs DDS. r... g..
-' .., f.....-..n u
. ,.. l.1......,'.,r .l,.,.. o.e
'"7.' '-. .. tt..b.. ,..r
'"' do. ,... .......
"' ODD . ....,
i..- ~. .,...-, ..-.s.
''.' .... KS. .......,,.. 80. fa
M. ,,.. .,.... -f,.o. Do ras been Taste
.o ...~l 81, ... r..r- ..n.-
l.. ....... D. .s ,,....ll. fh.tf later OH
....t .,..t ~. ....- tho
I- ID wa
matter of economy as So" ....
Large en."''''es .-.t..
puflo ere Do'''- 7''''i
I'D ..e N.''n ,...-,..-. 49, 4,. ,..l-c.
-. ...., oi,,.. ~,. .-l.,1
'.'" Va ,-t..t Do, I.. i..t.r.
Of tAe coni..iiy. ,..........,. ,,.....
loN ".- t...
.-.... SIN ,.... r..af..
days. tne atieAo'Nee N.i ''''' ,...-
ABOUT inc "'ei'7' "..
snort OF i0e i'''''n ....-.. d..
universal s-ilngehoy OF money -''
the country ..,.- ,-,~..,.., MI
INC co4i'7 ol a.. ..o.......
iiafy Institute a'.o'.s .-....i. W. .i5 and
attendance WIN "'" i'. 49,. ,.lu.
he" c'r,,'' .,..., ,,,'. ,o.,r,r.. Nor.h
many Oh ,"' W ~. +.o 1ves' eh.g,
and South, as wen as in 'ne " 's .,.,.l
heavy decrease i' .'....
attributed TO me ii.'iu nm ,I', '-s,,t,,....
yea state Oh o"..' ...., -,..,.. ,he.r
"- ..-.,.. a ,r,..f rrsfffvine
average attendance " '"o- s'"''''
state OFT aIali-. No..
Air. laH. lfo"N' '- N''''' '''-'
IS here with irenl-.
Miss conway Oh -'.li..'.'''
Of M's' Entn anderson o,.,.,-,
Commits -iohef OF ... ttt.
i"ol'i'' .'.t-... f,,.ire-s
week on legal ana pl0'' '"..''' ,ttt
dr. d. i. JoiN." oi '.'-
his mother MIS- Marina 'o''"I.
colonel Thomas w i.il. l' Oh 'ii1 -
tilo Na' Military Ae..-'H.' was '''
This week ,.r....., w., t.
Roy. W. w. hui' % '"' .,. ..,,,,...'..
been in the country TOT "i'''o
relatives. o, ..--to
Miss Louise hro'E'''.' ,-'''' 4,
Lexington. mas gone TO '
g., % attend sc13o.
Mr.. Henry II NcDoIi.ei on 'ii' -"
of Washington and Lee lniFel.it9'
viii leave Tor New foiN O''y 'i''
and will enter upon .Ne
with his hroiher W"l..r 49, az 80 p. " Vi,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Secretary Is. y a. u. OF N.rSin'd)
Their. are now ten thousand members
in the state organization. and there are
I'm Virginia ene hundred ana twenty-five
unions Tho state officers are John Car
land Pollard. president. j. Calvin Moss,
FIRST vico-rre dent Ecv. r. T.. White. Sec
ond vicc-9resi1C7t. Rev. Hartwel Haw-
th0rne. third ,ice-prosdent' Dr. George
+. Baebv. secretary; Tucker Sands,
treasurer.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Richmond and Manchester has sixteen
unions. and about l.lV members. The of
fcers are :. II. Raglan1. president John
A. Gilmore. vicc-president. L. y. Butler,
secretary. John II. Gulick. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION.
The Biz Gathering 10 be Held in Lynch
burg October 18Th and i4th.
FIVE HUNDRED DELEGATES GOING.
s.ynchburs Members Give Them Royal
Notwithstanding About tho
Richmond and Manchester
II. y. i. 4.

The annual convention OF the Baptist
Yourg Peoples Union of Virginia. which
will be held h Lynchburg on october
18th and i4th. promises 10 bring together
ono OF tho largest similar gatherings
since the State organization was oneo'el'
Those in charge Of the arrangements Tor
tbe Gathering have been busily engaged
for the past month. preparing icr tne
meeting. There Will be considerable
amount OF business 20 transact IN the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

a glance W... ted yol whether
the carpet is handsome or not, but
how about the quality. There are
grades arl grades. Simply getting
q Wilton or an Administer or velvet
leyen if you actually get I'D isn't
the all in an.
There are inferior makes of almost!
every carpet kind--oaly the best
goods of any class have a welcome
here--but the prices are uniformly
as low as inferior makes are usually
sold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

low rates for the trip for this occasion.
making the round trip less than one cent
FER mile With the present memneIanlp'
. IS expected that there viii be some
five handred members Of che state or
earizaten present OF this number II
is Thought that about two hundred mein-
bors Will 60 from Richmond and Manches-
ter The Irnehhurg members Of the H.
Y. r.. q. are prepared 10 give the dele
Gates a royal welcome and everything
will boz done for the pleasure and "omiort
Of ho-e attending OBJ. meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

at rpcIe Johns h. n. Left Ne "eohes-
dny Afternoon.

Mr.. J. +. stansbury, father o. 'ne sOuns
LADY who was supposed 70 nav -,
with young Hcnning re-" 80, bfs
YESTERDAY received a TELEGRAM I'0'"
Isnsnter which reads as follows.
''''' Arlington. Nd. Sept. 18TH.
r stansbt.,-g. Riohmcnd, Va:
A. r-ncio Johns. r. IL. left ne Wed
nesday afternoon. -,. 49,
bfr. stansbury was very much i.iieV,u
and EXPRESSED the belief that an was
well with his daughter. lie says she
went OF i'm tit OF anger, and Is no"
sorry for It.. -
once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Al Department.

Tomorrow we show nm entire new
line of stamped goods for embroid.
ering. All the latest shapes in linen
squares and mats. also something
new in CUSHION TIPS for en-
broiierng. Introducing Hoops
and materials of all kinds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
give up business,
Dress Goods.

60 10 the founiain.head. That
is good general advice; that we give
and follow. There is caste IN
Dress Goods. The really
choice, unique creations DO no. get
into the general shipments that are
made TO io6he-s. and from them TO
the retail Urn 10 in general.
They are held tn reserve, made
up almost exclusively OIL Order
For emphasis, we want to repeat,
in long years of experience
we have not seen a better
variety OF choice designs
than we are nov showing.
Perfection, q higher richer,
grander perfection of co.or fabric,
pattern than fertile Imagination can
picture.
The imported weaves and their
American Contemporaries, were nev-
er such sharp rivals, aai 0w store
is neutral ground. log w.i meet
them all her.---Co..r Cloths. .ol
cles. luiI-so1 CHECKS. Rough
Piaids, Boa~ete and HON pm.
soc. Yard
All-Wool Serges, checked and
striped Cheriots. and Flannel Sut
inCs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

The Bryan.te hope Of victory rests on
the mistaken idea that tne voting people
don't think and the thinking people uoA /
votc.-Nheehug lntelu-cnDDr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

How Napoleon Conducted Himself DurIn

How Napoleon Conducted Himself During
Evilc.
Tlba was an island divided AGAINST IT.
self. there being both lmperaiists and
Royaists among the inhabitants, and a
considerable party which desired lnde-
pondencc. by representing that Napoleon
had brought with him fabulous sums The
Austrian and English commissioners easily
won tina Elbans TO a fervor Of loyalty Tor
their new emperor. Before nghual oi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

fr,s~c-;s of 10 organization, ano be-
fiGes The election Of officers. there will he
delivered many interesting addresses.
som. O.. TIE most prominent Bapusts In
81. stats md elsewhere VIII De- present.
90 ftis part in the exercises. and the
social features are expected 20 De among
tn -Iosi :r.ereatns OF tho entire pro-
c~sNinEs.
~. rallrnsas haze offered esDcc.elly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Mr. Brvan finds that the area OF ine
enemv's country IS constantly cNpahAii5.
-Gaiveston News.
r.., 60
avoid Tom Watson in bis speaking Jour-
-Columbus journal.
The Rrvan.te hope Of victory rests on
the mistaken idea that the voting people
don't think ana The thinking people dol"
voto.-Wheeing lnteli-cncer
Who can say tho campaign ls lacking
I'm humor when il can ho published ln
joct. at any place. Bryan HAS nothing
10 say"-Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Bryan says that tle present dollar
has too great IL purchasing power. bd
he ever work ana sweat for ten hours
through sunshine and storm t0 es4n one?
philaielphia Inquirer
The Atlanta says. tom Watson could
NOT nave gotten "a single vote at iho Chi
Gao Convention" ANA the Sew 5 ork sun
asks. WHY Was Thomas TOO c0nser-
,,afiye for the AucId ea0e."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Mrs Tom Eezmlu. ~ Baltimore for
morlv Of Richmond Be- visiting MIS-. Manly
Z. Ramos. lCs north Lombardy street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

William J. Bryan is very careful TO
avoid Tom Watson n bis speaking tour.
Columbus Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

MORE eros de Louder, the new
silk fabric for fall,
Chameleon. Silks, in three.toned
effects, equal 10 any heretofore Of
tered for fall,
Fancy Colored Silks in the latest
combinations, an new patterns,
81, L25 TO zoo
Brocaie and Damasse Black Satin
Duchess, for skirts.
SL.lS, I.25. l.5O.
Back Melrose Figured Silks,
something new
75c.
Evening Silks, in all The popular
shades,
soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Same size that sold at $50, for
1888, and the s25 kind for $40 ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Tomorrow, $500.

"A size finest Linen Napkins that
the cloth has been sold from the set,
leaving the Napkins
TL... Ih.t lu.ra 81 % for 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
The Tres sr1akeP
and w in2P.

DreSsmak.rs and Milliners should
call at our Pattern Counter and subs
scribe for THE DRESSMAEER AND
MLLNER, a new Butterick book
showing many beautiful colored
plates of fresh, Seas0nable modes
in garments and millinery. The
only way to get a realizing sense Of
its beauty, It's merit and itS value is
to call and look 40 il and learn how
much help it VIII afford you tor
Onlv q Dl-llr 4 ..ar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Mr. BRYAN finds that the area OF ..ine
enemv's country is constantly cNp'h''''5'
Galveston Vows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Conf d&nCG SSa

values in Table Cloths and Nap
kinS ever offered over our counters.
They are all our finest goods, some
of them being slightly soiled from
handling, but all a great bargain at
the prices they are offered at.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Napkins.

Napkins that sold for $3.50
doz..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Tomorrow, 5000

ere yards wide by 3I-2 yards
long. REGULAR price SIS:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Lsiu2DS.
i2 less than REGULAR price
f1r Table Cloths anl Napkins.
Tomorrow Hs offer the greatest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

Fine Table Cloths. 70 yards
square, regular price SOS;
Tomorrow $3.50
, yards by ID yards long, reg
ular price, 8;
Tomorrow $500
Table Cloths , yards wide by
31,2 yards long, regular price $3.50
Tomorrow $500
Table Cloths , Yards wide by
3 ID long, regular price SI2;
Tomorrow. $500
Table Cloths 2 ID yards wide by
Yards long, regular price SIS;
Tomorrow, $40
o1-z yards wide by yards long,
regular price 5000,
To-wnnr~oW 81 m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

As a very important source Of strength
and security. cherish public credit
George Washington in his Farewell Adj
dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20

long, with I doz. Napkins to match.
As a special value tomorrow they
are $3.50 a set.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Sets.

Cloths II long by , yards
wide. I dozen Napkins to match,
regular prize $50 set;
Tomorrow, $500
Cloths ID yards wide by a
yards long, with I dozen Napkins to
match, regular price s3s a set;
Tomorrow, S23.33
Cloths 2 10 yards wide by 5
yards long, with I dozen Napkins
to match, regular price $50 set;
Tomorrow, 1888
The above are the famous John
S. Brown & Sons linens, and the
finest made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Tomorrow, SnOO

or-z yards wide by S yards long,
reruiar price 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Tomorrow i0c. yard:

800 yards Huck Ioweling, The
usual I215 and I5c. grade,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-20
Toweis.

White and coIored border Hem
stitched Towels that are worth $500
and :. 50 a doz.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21

The presence OF a number % Queen Anne
residents anog, police headquarters yes
terday suggested the possibility % the ar
rest OF nsighbsr, ana 50 Il was. bCi an
unweicsrae one. and Improbable also.
These visits were ne: for the purpose Of
con&slang with the ahsen; one, but Tor the
purpose CT Identification CT household
goods that had been rnyeterscusly dssap-
pesrlHg for several weeks. - ID. Williams
is the absent nesgnscr. hut row that ne -
safe behind the bars there will not be 30
much unezs.ress felt by the Queen Anne
housewife over the safety OF washtuns,
buckets. preserves. brooms, etc
Williams was arrested on Monday even
Ing by OTfcer Corning In his shack on tns
water front ia North Seattle for being
suspicious character. and on his person
and In the shack were found a number OF
articles. the descriptions Of which were al
ready in possession OF the police. When
arrested he positively denied that he had
anything TO do with the d.sappearance Of
the articles. although he has only been in
the city four weeks and had enough things
In his house 20 stock O secondhand store
Why, you have more things In your
cabin shan some people have gathered to-
gether in ten years. sa.d Capt Hogie to
the prisoner.
That may be" answered williams.
but am rustler OF no ordinary merit
j was getting ready for a visit from my
sister"
This may have been true, for there were
Blankets. slippers. Japanese thread box,
wash boards. dish pans. innsnerable
dishes, brooms. silk handkerch!efs, vases.
Jars OF preserves. crooks OF butter. a has
ket OF eggs, hammers. saws. nles, axes.
held glass, razor. a membership book OF
the Gilman Methodist Episcopal church. a
tub marked Sam Park, ga Banner street.
scruooins brushes alarm clock. granite
ware, pots and pans. boxes OF pepper, salt,
and in fact a junsbled up lot OF every
thing that 90 10 make UP the odds and
ends OF a household. pail with some
preserves and a broom were positively
Identified by a domestic in the employ OF
Mrs. r. %. Van Wagenen. who also iden-
tilted Williams as the man she saw lug
ging them away on last Saturday Several
other articles were identified yesterday.
This kingpsn % stinsy thieves is not a
bad looking man by any means. being
Of medium height. good physique and with
other intelligent features. His srres, Is
source Of much qualification 20 the po-
lice officers. as reports Of missing articles
were continually being sent IN. II -
thought that Williams did the most OF hs
work at night. ro5bing Easements. back
por-hes and kitchens.
The wagon load Of articles secured from
the shark can oe>ssen at headquarters by
anyone who has missed things from time
10 time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED.


The problem of securing bright, intein-
gen. young women 20 demonstrate. COOK,
bake. and above all. to talk" the various
food products TO be shown In the forth
coming Seattle food exposition considera-
bly, occupies the minds OF Manager Buck
ley and his wife. The latter Is entrusted
by many OF the Eastern and several or
the local firms with the task OF engaging
these demonstrasors. There Is an es-
pec3ai inquiry for women who can oano
biscuits. quick work. and who can also
bake nice cakes. Several firms want neat,
tidy demonstrators 10 make coffee ana
serve H. Some OF the firms bring tfeir
derronstra tors from other cities. Manager
Buckley expects plenty Of applicants FOR
these positions today.
The choice OF a cooking lecturer also
greatly exercises the minds OF the veter-
an manager and his fellow-workers of the
committeeman. Mrs. HincSley. whom
many know by reputation, but who was
never seen or heard in lectures in Seattle.
has accepted a positio and school IN
New Orleans. Mrs. Kate +. Whitaker IS
the principal OF cookery teaching In the
San Francisco public schools. and she at
first thought that she could obtain a
weeks vacation and come. Last week by
vote the board of education refused to
grant her q vacation at this time. WhLe
this was a disappointment. as Mrs. Whit
aker would be a great drawing card. yet
by diligent Inquiry Mrs. Buckley learned
OF several most desirable lecturers. One.
Mrs. o. w. Laughlin. Is the wife of an
eminent physician residing recently in
Tacoma. and who IS a graduate OF Mrs.
s. T. Rorer's and Mrs. Lincoln's Philadel-
phla and Boston cookery schools, and has
delivered very popular lectures on cookery
and domestic economy In the East and in
Victoria and Tacoms last year. While
Mrs. Laughlin has many social duties. she
VIII assist IN making the exposition a
success By lecturing, providing Mr.. Buck
ley and the grocers cannot obtain a suita-
bic one elsewhere
One OF the finest cookery lecturers I'm
the country Is Mrs. Nellie Ra wson Miller.
now lecturtng at the Spauldlng, in Port
land. on domestic economy and nursing.
Mrs. Miller is a graduate OF Mrs. Rorers
school. studied under Mrs. Ewing for two
years. delivered ten lectures last year at
the Portland exposition. and lectured IN
the St Paul food exposition and at other
places. She Is a charming kedy. with one
Of the best voices Imaginable. and she is
very popular in Portland and San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Mrs. J. c. Young. OF Portland, Is also
lecturing on tie art culinary in that city,
where she has fine school OF cookery
She is equally as capable as those named
and is willing 20 come and lecture here.
Under these circumstances II is causing
Manager Buckley considerable loss %
sleep 10 make choice. He wants the
best. and that choice must be final after
III Is made, SO he Is uncertain as yet what
to DO. He IS making a canvass Of the
situation among the Seattle ladies' 10 lind
out their desires. The subjects OF the lect.
ures would be about the same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-21
WERE LOCKED OUT.
PubIlc Library Patrons Compelled 70
EOrcHo ThciP rsuai Pleasure
and Instruction.

There was blood on tie face OF the lite
rary moon last night. although IL was OBJ
secured by darkness. number of the reg
ulsr patrons OF the circulating library
could not get IN and change their books,
ana a stiit larger number could not enjoy
reading the newspapers and periodicals.
The cause Of the trouble was the refusal
OF two of the tenants 20 keep the doors
oper until .he usual closing tire OF the
library and this in the face OF an IRON
clad agreement between the ely and the
rropristors OF the R.aiso building. This
disagreement. has been running along IN
An undercurrent for some time between
several OF the tenants and Is SAID 20 have
arisen over the question OF additional
wa,chmen hired during the hours the
doors were thrown open 20 the public 20
visit, the library.
Last nigh. the matter reached climax.
resulting In a closing NJ Of the building.
making prisoners for time OF sessrai az
,sches ~ the library and q nuuer OF pat
rons. Superintendent Smith was tele-
phoned to and gave instructions how 10
get out. Mr. Smith repaired Immediately
70 the scene. hu, could lie nothing.
II. will sue out restraining order to-
aaw. however. and see that the public VIII
suffer no more Inconvenience lie stated
last night that re'ther the clay nor the IL
brsry VAS IN any way az rault. the blame
resting on the tenants in the north ead OF
the building
The contract between the city and no
owners 81 the building provides specifi-
esllv tina, the doors are 20 he kea; open
during certain hours. ard the action or
tenants In chasing them Is violation OF
n. AGREEMENT Superintendent Smith
sav. the library management IS growing
tired over such Inconvenience 20 the PUB
lie and will take steps a. once 20 prevent
\ recurrence OF last nights AFFAIR.