davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Entries for the Brooklyn Jockey
clubs stakes for the fall meeting ~
1896. spring meeting Of 1897 and spring
meeting OF 1898 closed Aug. n.
Among the principal stakes for the
fall meeting 1896. are the following:
The Oriental Handicap Of 5000. the
First Special OF $500 the woodlawn
Handicap Of $1,000, the Brookwcod
stakoo Of 5000. the Fulton Stakes OF
$1,000. the Ocean View Handicap OF
1900. the Parkvillc Stakes Of $4,000.
the Prospect Stakes OF $1,000. the
Soashore Stakes OF $1,000. the VII
low Stakes Of s. 600, the Algeria Stakes
OF s. 600. the Holly Handicap Of g.. 900.
the Bllow Stakes Of 5000. the Culver
Handicap Of $1,000. and the Atlantic
Stakes Of $1,000. The guaranteed
stakes Tor the spring meeting 1897. are
the Great American Stakes OF 81. 500.
the fremont Stakes Of $4,000. the Tx.
pectaiion Stakes OF $1,000 and the Hud.
con Stakes OF $500. The guaranteed
stakes for the spring meeting OF 1895
are as follows. The Brooklyn Derby Of
$4,000. the Carlton Stakes Of $1,000.
and the Gazello Stakes Of 5000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
Wa. an En,hu.la.,le xaehnpaa.

Col. Archibald Rogers. who was
among the salt water yachtsmen at
tending the international yacht race at
Toledo Aug. "a. 20 and "a. Is an en-
thuEiastio yaehtsman and a member Of
the New York Yacht club. He Ia a
native Of Jersey City. but now lives
At Hyde Park. N. Y. For the last NJ
teen years he has taken an active In
torest In yachting and has owned sew
eral well-kn0wn yachts. among them
being Bedouin, Wasp Tom Boy. Ban
tam and the steamers Ossabow. Idle
Hour. Speedwell and Juliet lie ls a
member OF several salt water yacht
clubs and has held the Offices OF vice
commodore and commodore OF the Sea-
wanhaka COrinthian. rear commodore
Of the New York. and treasurer OF the
Hudson River Ice Yacht clubs. lie IL
also prominent In state military az
fairs and Is an ald-de-camp on the
stan OF the governor Of New York
state. Col. Rogers yachts Bedouln and
Wasp each earned several trophies
under his management. the latter espe-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Manager James A. Hart OF the Chi
fago Ball club is entitled to the esteem
Of every lady and gentleman In the
country. The following letter explains
the reason:
i have not been In the habit Of 'ex.
planning through the newspapers any
lcis Of mine In connection with base
Tall affairs. and ! do not propose 10
begin at this late date, but | want TO
give a correct account OF elrcum-
stance which has been harped upon by
leveral writer's. principally those who
are. or have been, pap suckers at
President Robison's bowl. and In each
Ease have the facts been so twisted. or
,mltled. that Il seems proper that the
public should be given the truth. It
3 with regard 10 orders which ! Issued
when the Cleveland team made Us FIRST
appearance IN Chicago this season The
Chicago team played In Cleveland on
June Is. az which time reboau. captain
d the Clovolands, used language which
could be plainly heard by ladies seated
In the grandstaud. which was not only
improper but filthy In lis yulgarity. and
which compelled Umpire Lynch to oS-
.lalm: I do not have 10 stand that
style OF language and quit the game.
A few days later the Cleveland team
played IN Louisville, and their conduct
and language there was such that sew
rrai Of the Cleveland players. including
Tohoau. were arrested and fined by a
competent and honest judge after n
trial In opea court They came to Chi
cago directly from Louisville. and as
the facts concerning their Indulgence
IN vile language. without regard 10 the
presence Of ladies'. had been widely
published In the Chicago newspapers.
many Of our patrons were uncertain as
TO whether they should bring their lady
relatives or friends 10 the games In
which the Clevelands took part or no..
We make Il point TO so conduct our
grounds that the most fastidlous cnn
attend without fear Of insult or shame,
and no player or member Of the CHI
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

The bloomer girls. Boston female
ball team. arrived In Elk Point. S. d..
the other day They were warned not
to play on sunday, but disrcgardei the
order. and at the end OF the game were
taken in custody by Deputy sheriff Car
ter and ms son. The crowd attempted
TO release them. bu, the officers hurried
them into a wagon ana started for the
courthouse. A mob OF nearly 500 iol.
lowed. filling the air with their mis-.
silcs. At the courthouse n message was
sent for a justice OF the peace. Before
he arrived another rush was made by
the crowd Deputy Carter was over.
powered and his son severely injured
In the scunle. The girls were hastily
loaded into q wagon. and before rc-cn.
iorcements could arrive we're driven
across the county line. The playen
subsequently left for Iowa 10 prevent
an attempt TO return them to Elk Point
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

and more onamoied every moment, un.
90 De ast0uishcd toe young woman by
asking her 10 marry him Mas Rue
sCll. after .0a.c mlidoniy hesitation
sal VITA the assurance OF Waltcri
lal young Barrett was an eligible
pJrii. blushingiy consented. and the
whole party 90 once repaired to the
home OF the nearest resident clergy
man. There the knot was tied. the
timetable Of the extraordinary affair
lC.ng about as follows; At Sp. M,
Mes Russell entered with Mile. Llska,
a dln-er. a, SOB Walters had intro
tucod Barr 20 % Mi g Russell. A. sos
they drank cllrct ,omonade together
AZ 500 they f,ll In love with each 9TH
cr A. SIS they were talking OF get
ting married. At S:i9 Barrett was
telling what his financial standing was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Stranger-why were you aahting
with that boyP urchin-Causs
knew / could lick i'm.
Fond Mother-Tommy, what are you
doing7 Tommy-Watering flowers ON
your hat 30 they'll grow.
81 guess that must be watch dog"
remarked Tommy. "ior his tail begins
10 tick whenever you speak 10 him"
Husband, scornfully-You women
never think OF any thing but marriage.
wiie-Indeed, we do. Husband
Well. OF what for instance? Wife
Divorce.
Young Slowboy-Oh, no, Miss Smi-
lax. assure You was not attempting
TO kiss you; should not dare to do
such thing. Miss Smilax-I hate =
coward.
Matilda snowball-What questionia
der yer wants ter asked dis culled
ladyP Mira O'RAfferty--Sure me ould
man read In paper that in Georgia a
baby coon was raised wild family Of
pigs Is that often the case wild the
nagurs9
There Is a man who will make his
mark one OF these days In what they
call modern journalism 'dOod
writer, Is he?" mo. lie isn't much
with a pen. but never knew any
one that could beat him at getting up
n rafiie
"rm sure I'd give satisfaction, " said
the man who wanted place on an Ice
wagon, "rve got record as a Splinter,
mister" what has that 10 do with
your application "why could get
from the wagon TO the front door before
the ice melts every time"
Featherbone-W your sister be
down soon, Bobbie2 Robbie don't
know. She Is putting on new dress
and Il takes some time Featherstone.
impatiently-what does she want TO
put ON a new dress for2 Bobbie-She
expects another gentleman this even
ing.
II beg your pardon, said the cheeky
youth 10 the calm and austere maiden
in the Pullman, "but think | have
seen you somewhere before The
maiden fixed a freezing stare upon
him. II think not. she replied Sc
ycrely; II have been there severa
times, but only TO pass through" Their
he passed on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

for himself a heaven" In which he
Jays his spirit will 1--we after his death.
Newton or Newt" as country ioik
call him Is about 70 years old. lie
has lived on his little farm Of forty
acres a long time Thirty years ago
he accused his son OF having stolen
some trivial article. The boy denied
H. Newt" thrashcd him 80 severely
In an effort 10 make him admit his
guilt that the boy died.
After Nevis" son was buried II was
discovered that he had not stolen the ar
tiele. Tho fathers remorse and grief
unbalanced his mind Secretly one
night he went to the graveyard whore
the boy had been buried and removed
the metallic caskot 70 his home.
For seventeen years he kept the
casket under his bed. ny accident Il
was found The township authorities
took the casket away and put II again
IN the place from which Il had been
taken.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

+. H. Schultz. OF No 100 Ewing street,
brooklyn through swallowing his false
teeth, was unable to help himself In
The Wa.eu az Rockaway Beach the osl-
CT morning. though In shallow water
and was beyond help when dragged
ashore Schultz was a baker. who
lived with his wife and children over
his shop Near his late home lives
Fill jim" civilized and. In winter
time, acdatc islander. who In the sum
mer resume his war paint and club
and stands In front OF a theater at
Rookaway Beach Tie and Schultz
we're ewimming when the baker gasp
ca. Jim FASTENED TO his assistance.
When he finally got schultz ashore Il
vas discovered that Schults was dead.
His false teeth had lodged In his
throat, and he had been drowned by
The water he had swallowed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
NOTES oF ANIMALS.

There are 400 bison at the Yellow.
stone park, In Wyoming.
The Strengthening Of cattle by cleo
tricity is practiced in Scotland.
An eel that Is ordinary In all re-
spccts except that Il has skin Of a
beautiful golden color" has been
added 20 the collection In the London
geological garden.
In London rat clevcrly opened q
blaclSbirds cage, presumably TO feast
on the bird seed The bird Jew away
and the door closed. This time the raj
was unable 10 open H.
An English violinist has concluded a
series Of experiments designed to ties,
the influence OF musical sounds on the
wild beasts In the geological garden OF
London. lie reports that both the
bears and the lions gave evidence OF
Measure when be PLAYED for them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
THIs. TnAr Aro T,orHER.

Great Britain has $40 inhabitants Ia
the square mile. the United states Is.
A cabbage raised In Chatham, \. C.,
weighed ten pounds and a half and
measures thirty-eight inches in cir
cumferenee.
Margaret Moran, aged 20 years, was
sem 70 Jail for sixty days for sleeping
In a flower bed and destroying plants
In a park at Hartford, Conn.
An Atlanta newspaper recently re-
ferred 10 a lucky young woman rs a
fair flower Of the South, born OF the
marriage Of Amaryllis and magnolia ="
Patrick. Edward, Martin, William,
Michael, Thomas and Jennie Hines Of
Springfield, Mass. have fallen heir TO
$500. 600 by the death Of their grand
father in ireland.
An English journal suggests that
people who are too poor 10 buy life
preservers can make one by stringing
corlSs together Englishmen are never
too poor 10 have corks
In the regalia room OF the Scottish
kings In Edinburgh castle one can still
see, among other valuable relies, the
coronation crown OF the great Robert
Bruce II Is plain eirclet Of gold
heightened with four spikes having
trefoil heads
Russia still has many odd and curl
Gus marriage customs One Is for the
bride and groom 10 race madly down
the aisle as soon as the bridal process
sion enters the church. because Of the
belief that whoever places a foot first
on the cloth In front Of the altar will
be master In the household.
A guest at w. C. Brocke's lodge In
the forest Of Glent9Har, in Aberdeen
shire, recently performed the extra
ordinary feat Of killing two deer with
one shot from his rifle The bullet
struck the backbone Of one stag and
was detected into the chest Of an
other, both instantly falling dead.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

They we're telling fish stories.
The usual yarns were spun and every
one tried to Guido the others. except
one old man. who took no part
Didn't you ever lsh?" asked one.
WAS raised on the KCnnebec river.
up In Maine. and never did much but
fish. was the quiet reply
what was the most fish you ever
caught In a day."
Three"
"Threel Oh, you are joking"
mo. amt II was near the mouth
Of the Kennebec river. There was a
storm at sea. and tko nsh were driven
into the river Then the water went
down and they couldn't gei back, and
] got some log chains hliched the mulea
10 them and dragged them out"
what kind Of hsh were lhey7"
~whaios~ And the old man shifted
his tobacco 20 the other check ahd
locked uulhfBl-Waahinstou essr.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Preparing Tor wheat.-Good soil IL
the prime requisite, and Il Is not al
ways that the farmer has Il. or the fer
tlliEers to make Il so: In such case he
should look ahead a little. aud set
aside a piece OF ground. asd ondeavor
to bring II into condition Tor a crop as
soon as II may be done. This In most
respects can be best or cheapest done
by sowing the ground 20 clover or
rye. One or two crops OF these put
under will insure a fairly good crop
Of wheat. Plow the clover under In
the fall when fully maiured. then
early In the spring SOW clover again.
or. u preferred. a crop Of pcAa may
follow; and whatever the crop, the
last one should be turned under just
before the time loF sowing the wheat
n fertilizers can BE- supplied they
should BE- lightly narrowed IN the sur
face soil. II not put In viii De drill -
n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Your money. and quick. too" aaid
The tall burglar
For goodness sake. don't make so
much noise" Kissed the unhappy
householder as he sat up in bed.
why not?"
You'll wake the baby"
The short burglar laughed brutally.
lie had heard the old gag when he was
B child az his mothers knee.
"Wot II We do wake the baby?" said
The tall burglar
III The baby cries" groanod the u2-
happy victim. IT will sour the ie:1.ts
Of my wife's pet dog. and thea ssrel
De hades 10 pay"
With glance OF deep commiseration
IN, burglars softly stole away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

caeo team ever Is permitted TO repeat
an act that reflects upon the game Of
baseball or the Chicago League Ball
club: hence / being called from the
city. gave orders TO Mr.. Brown. who
was IN charge In my absence, TO say TO
the representative Of the Cleveland
club Immediately upon his arrival at
the grounds, that under no clrcum-
stances would any player be permitted
10 use vulgar OF obscene language that
could be heard by people seated in the
rrandstand. and to have him notify
bis players that n any Of them did use
language OF that character they would
BE- ejeied from the playing field By an
officer. Mr.. Brown aid as requested,
and the Cleveland people seemed 10 feel
that they had been cut on from spe-
clal privilege. which they had hereto
fore enjoyed. and which was theirs by
right Not one extra officer was en-
gased. and ! am happy TO state that
not one was needed. Mr.. Robson and
Biz henchmen have seen NJ 10 abuse
ard yllllfy me Ger this action. but that
Il causlne me no loss of sleep, for J
an perfectly willing TO iet nny patron
o. BASEBALL IN the universe who ever
Insiiss q LADY 20 attend same y ~
compAny decide whether ! am ilaat oF
vreas IN short my action vas slmpsy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
COL RnGERe

clally. winning FIRST place In the re-
gattas Of the New York. Atlantic. East
ern. soawanhaka corinihian. Iarch-
mont Marine and Field. and Co.ln-
THAN IN. " Yacht clubs In 1892. The
colonel was one OF the ilrst New York
yachtsmen to favor the fln-keel idea.
and for this reason Il was hoped he
would consent 10 serve as the chair
man Of the racing committee In the
Vencedor-Canada match. but his other
engagements prevented h.s undertake.
ing the duties Of the Office.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Humorlsts ,..-c- What In the world
are YOU sending an these mother.in-
law and plumber Jokes to the Daily
Blowhard for? They are as old as the
hills.
Humorlst-Yes, my dear; but the ca
itor who selects the humorous matter
for that paper Is a young fellow just out
OF college, and they'll be all new to
him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Remarkable Case 81 Love ut first Sight
quickly eliminates Ia Matrlmony.

Remarkable Case 81 Love ut iirst sight
quickly eliminates Ia hatrimony.
One evening recently Irwin 7. Bar
rett Of Louisville visited roof garden
"A New York with a friend named Wal
tiers. who is a residcnt OF the empire
city. Barretrs father. banker. died
two months ago. leaving the young
man a fortune OF $4,000. While the
two gentlemen were slipping their vino
on the roof garden Miss Grace Russell,
q pretty young actress. who has met
with moderate success. entered and rei
down at the next table In company with
an acquaintance. The city friend ol
Barrett was known 10 Miss Russell
and introduced the young Kentucklan
who was instantaneously and badly
smitton with the charms OF the fail
Grace. Tho two entered into llyelJ
confirmation. Barrett growing more
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
MlRrH MICROBES.

Little Elsie-who was Shakespeare.
pa2 Scribbloms, the playwright
One Of my predecessors, child
"She has 10 reflective a turn, don't
you know" what, that giddy
thiug2' II mean her only opinions
are rhections Of other peoples"
Cobwiggcr-I haven't any change
this morning. just chalk Il up. Milk.
man-Thats too much 10 ask can't
afford 10 waste my chalk that way.
"why does he call himself colonel
n he never was In the army?' "lle-
cause, sab. In a heat Of passion he may
kill a man sometime aud II he's
colonel its a mitigating circumstance
sab"
well. Cyrus, how did YOU get on
during the oscan passagc?' Pretty
we'll missed two meals, aud Arch.
ibaldas missed none, yet did better
than Archibaldas. "ilow was thatq''
"He missed none but he lost three"
First Lady-Just look what an air Of
conquest she puts on with her daugh-
ter, anl yet the last match came 10
nothing Second iitto-rhe long aud
short Of Il Is, that the girl will soon be
able 10 celebrate the jubilee Of her
broken engagements
She letting him down easy-l'm
sure, Mr.. Hardlcigh, that YOU eau and
plenty Of girls right here who can
make you much happier than | could.
lie, mournfully-Nes, but you see.
that's just the point I've asked EN-
all. You are my only chance
wlie-Thomas. | wish you would let
me have $50 llusband-All right, my
dear Here Is a siO0 bill for you 4.
wiie-Oh, thank you, Thomas; but
you forgot 10 pay me the dfty cents
you borrowed Of me the other day be-
] gauea vnu warn ghnrt nf Fhauua
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Flowery Fie,ds-ls dere any demand
fer farm laborers between here an
Squedunk?
Farmer Jones Nav; | reckon III
farmers hev hired all IN help they need
by this time.
Flowery Fields shaking his partner
Wake up. Weary We've struck de
right road az last-Judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
SCRAPS OF FACT.

Missouri has $4,000 square miles Of
corn fields
England has had $40 strikes In ten
months
The United States is reported 10
have 73,O1t paupers In almshouses
Fashionable shroudmaker" u Cd
Yea ised on sign board at Washing.
49,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

From the Chicago Post:
Il don't think very much OF him."
said the girl in blue.
why. thought saw him throwing
kisses to you on the beach," expos.u-
lated the glrl In white
"You did" answered the girl In
blue. THAT Is why say don't think
very much Of him. lie Isn't az strong
menially as should like a man 10
be-"
u don't believe quite follow YOU
why, ihlnk 81 The ahEnril,y and the
ras.c OF throwing from a distance
what ought 70 have been delivered N
prgsonT
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

AFR. r. Asso-"see here, Mr.. Rapley.
understan' dat up at de church choir
you called me er black bass.
Mr. Raplcy-"No didn't muffin. l
said you wus a culled basso. an fine
one "a dat"
Mr.. y. Asso-"well hits strange how
,e ,roof gifts discullud In dis eommunl.
~"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Water moccaslns were formerly
numerous In the region close to Taylor
la. In recent years they have become
scarce. while minks have increased In
numbera Old hunters there say that
the mink II the deadly enemy Of the
snake and THAI IN a fight the quad
fuped always comes on vlotorious-
Nsg York World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

ANA MN - - AA'As
To keep him away from the United
States permanently they will have ie
set llvelier pace. however. Grammar
played hearts all the way across The
Atlantic. He IL very fond Of the game,
To be sure the stakes we're never
higher than quarter a heart" but. an
Col" Andy sheehan says. "a fellow
could lose the Bank OF England At this
n hard luck sets against him. Gran
nan did not lose, which Is singular, for
he rarely wins at cards
The plunger Jeff the ship as soon as
she was locked and would not talk TO
the reporters who we're waiting 20 ask
him whether II was his intention 10 re-
sumo operations on the American turf.
When he reached his hotel. however.
Grammar met a number OF friends and
became quite laxative. At the story
that he had been asked 10 leave racing
alone after his big coup at the last
sheepshead Bay meeting the young
hpeculator laughed outright. lie tpiu
an acquaintance that he had no knowl-
edge that the stewards Of that meeting
preferred his room 10 his company.
That no won 100000 In a short time
before bis departure Grammar did not
deny. He intlmated that bio winnlnga
might have reached larger total. The
trip was merely a vacation. He needed
a rest So he thought The layers aid,
too. about that time. Grammar would
not say positively that he intended TO
abandon the turf. lie admits the truth
Of the saying TO the effect that II Is a
difficult undertaking 10 teach an old
canine new tricks, So he may be ex-
pected 10 make a bet nov and then"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

McAleer OF the Cloyelands has made
but two orrous at center field this sea-
son.
Catcher Warner, recently released by
Louisville. has been signed by New
York.
Bll Hasamaor. late Of Louisville. "a
doing the bulk OF the catching for Co
iumbus.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

to compel common decenoy. Mr.. Pobi-
son. apparently. prefers that his :sdy
patrons should be treated TO the
choicest 'billingsgate' that Tebeau and
others Of biz players have "a theiI
command"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19
as A MURDERER.
colonel GILBERT Was Arrested Bscauss .
Man Disappeared.

Quite a sensation was created at Wa
bash. Ind. the other night by the re-
port that a man named Samuel Jenke
had been murdered. lie had been seen
In company with the real estate man.
Colonel II. A. Gilbert. who suddenly
left town the - before. lie did no,
come for dinner nor supper and a
searching party went out after him
about o'clock the next morning. A
son-in-law Of the missing man. Twins
slx miles west OF Wabash, arrested the
supposed murderer. brought him to
Wabash ara he vas lodged In jail. Al
~ O'Clock ,he next morning the mies'
ing man walked into the city from
another direction. lie became tempo
rarlly mentally unbalanced and walked
10 la Fontalhe. a distance OF twelve
miles. Colonel Gilbert was released.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

At SOS they informed Walters that
they were going ont 10 get married. At
8 Rev. wilhelm e, Busse, pastor OF tho
Ioity-secoud Street Lutheran church.
made them man and wife, Mrs. J.
noulc. the clergyman's housekeeper,
and James Stewart. the cab driver.
were the witnesses
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

EMORsE for hav-
ing whipped his
son TO death many
years ago and the
firm belief that ne
will never inhabit
the celestial regions
have caused New
ton Gilkison. a
farmer living a few
miles from Mans
field, O., 10 build
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-09-19

Julia, ] never see you at funerals"
mo when ! 10 ! always cry harder
than the widow and that makes people
think ! was In love with the man
Facts and Fancics.