davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
THE ST. JOHNS BANK SCANDAL.
MIR. CHAMBERLAIN DESIRES THE TRIALS OF
THE DIRECTORS TO PROCEED

Secretary OF State fer the Colonies has teegraphed
to Governor Murray int'mafng the desire of the
Imperial Ministry that the trials OF the accused
bank directors shall proceed. and urging that no
legal techncalitles be permitted to interfere with
the course OF justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

week.
Ar.nEMARLE c: IL. Evans. Hudson
J. A. Eenwirk pe," ,r A.. W. H. Klbbee Albany.
+. H. Gris"o'i W.T. y" y. II. Day. Far Rockaway
G. r. puna. Philadelphia. HOFFMAN HOUSE
s. u. Sexton whe' hyae T. Cramp Philadelphia
Park. ~, J. H. crhnston. Providence
T.. H. Dckermnn Ne"~i"'" T.. James. Boston
r. Cheney. South Manches- O 4. southwlck. Albany.
@. H. Noble & wife. East T. o. ""'~, '''As'''
hampton. Mas. HOLLAND.
BRUNSWICK. 4. 6 fo~ is t ~; uon'7'
c. J. Harris Ashevie. ~ A. Is. FORBES. Chicago.
&. a. Vaughan & wife r. A. Jrwett a wife. Buf-
W. H. Van AniwIr,h. OF F. 'I FSicdman milwaukee,
j. Il VIM Anwir,h ayai DE- s0 nernaII, london
Captain C. II. II. Fitzgerald MARLBOROUGH.
Mrs " Goddard. Provl- H. delphi n'" "''''
s. F. Clark family. PrOvi- chicago ca D''''''" "''''
dsncs ,..,.,u,. v P Kingston. Kansas
T., T.. Worthington. Chicago Il N Raw Macon Ga
BROADWAY CENTRAL. D. j. MARCUS H'n"0n'
n sect, chicago. NORMANDIE.
II I Go.meln. Holland H. H. Meicalf Canandag Ia.
Il Macauey Detroit H. f. Arnold Providence.
DR. j. s. Koontz & wife W. j. Rogers 4 wife. East
II 'p" Stevenson inaanapo Mr.. F. Finch cl-us
Captain W. II. Moore. Balii- O. NJ Melin. city
O. q. Best Washington. -. r~ ,, rS'nS.-u,
EVERETT IT, r. Marvel. Hartford.
J. a. Russell. Glasgow. Rev. j. a. r. lauh' q WIFE,
a. Miller. Nswturr G. j.. Davis. bloomington.
Va no Ashton WE ''''' W. W. Vernon Chicago.
+ H. Scott Orange. W. u. Waggoner. Columbus.
= p ~ o. r %a'ns R"ston l.. Vaeth. Rochester.
J. w Scott III ladelph'a- sTuRTEvANT ''
GILsEY. A. G. Wild Sheffield. Eng
Dc hei,s r. ""' A. Parker Philadelphia
NJ a II UIdeburn Phil II. j. Dales Augusta Ga
sd.lphia' ''"'' '' " a. l.. shearer. Winchester
A. ,oa A. Mcoueen' S'ne"ee- l.. Gardner Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
DONE BY FIFTEEN MEN N TWO MINUTES.

New-Haven. Conn, April Fifteen persons held
a two-mnutes' town meeting here this afternoon
and voted 5000 for road improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

Baltimore, April q (SpeciaD-Judge Morris. OF
the United States Circuit Court. has appointed
George c. Jenkins and James Bond. OF this city. and
George F. Crane. Of Barring, Magoun q Co., OF
New-York, trustees understhe No.0oooo Baltimore
and Ohio mortgage Of May 10 1872 When this deed
was executed. the trustees named were johns HOP
kins and John w Garrett okiBaltimore. and James
Tinker OF London. Both Asssrs Hopkins and
Garrett are dead, and Mr.. Tinker petitioned the
court on account OF his advanced years. to be re-
teved The mortgage OF May %. 1877. falls due on
March /. 1902. Under this mortgage. S9S 600 In
bonds have been issued The sinking fund Tor
their redemption in the hands Of Barring Brothers
now amounts TO So .9S3
The first statement Of the companys business
since the appointment OF receivers shows an In.
crease of $42 III In gross earnings for one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.


Chicago. April e7.-The next regular meeting o
.he Transcontinental Passenger Association will b
held In San Francisco. instead Of this city. a can 70
that effect having been issued yesterday One or the
important matters to be considered Will be the APP
parently hostile attitude Of one MEMBER the csn-
sd,an Pacific. which has two appeals pending from
the decision OF the chairman. and the company u IN
the mood to leave the association unless seS what
II insists on--,he right to withdraw local business
from the agreement and authority TO meet locay the
ticket rate which is issued In trans
continental territory but which the Canadian Pachc
Railroad cannot make use OF -. w..,-
: meeting Of the Advisory Committee OF me west
ern Immigrant Clearing House and Genera! rasse92ss
ger Agents OF the Eastern Trunk Lines VIII DE he,a
in New-York next week for the purpose or akns
measures for preventing the Southern Pacinc trom
demoralizing the immigrant rates from New, o. \
70 the Pacific coast All efforts to bring about an
agreement with the Southern Pacific have oeen IN
s.ceessfuI The Western roads think II the trunx
lines were to cease paying the general Eastern agent
of the Southern Pacific intermediate commission $50 y
on ali California business going through Ellis isa"o
the situation would improve materially s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
BOSTON AFTER MohE IMMIGRANT TRAFFIC

A. s. Hanson. general passenger agent or the Dos
ton and Albany Railroad d. J. Flanders genera
passenger and ticket agent OF the Boston ana Mans
railroad. and A. j. Watson. general passengerAgent
OF the Fitchburg Railroad, constituting specia'
committee from the New-England Passenger Asso-
citation. have asked the Board Of Managers OF the
Joint Trafic Association to make an Immigrant
raate ~ s1a from New York They said theiv roads
desired TO Increase immigration by way OF Boston:
and II favorable rate should De grantea they
freight steamships from Europe to Boston TO carry
Immigrants At present the only line delivering I'M
MIGRANTS al Boston or running passenger boats to
that part is the Cunard Line. and the perceentass
Of the total immigration from Europe wa Boston
ia only between 8 and per cent. The matter was
taken under Amusement by the Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
CONSERVATIVE CONTROL SPANS SENATE

Madrid April T.-The latest returns from the
Senatorial elections report the choice OF 1903 Conser-
VALVES, 81 Liberals. Carllsts and Independents
London. April 27-"The Standard will publish
DISPATCH from Madrid saying that the elections on
Sunday for Senators resulted In the return OF 12o
1,onseryatyes "a Liberals Dissident Consarva-
lives 2 Carlsts. Cuban Autonomists and Repub-
lican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
LUEGER YIELDS TO THE EMPEROR
HE PROMISES NOT TO ACCEPT THE BURGO
MASTERSHIP OF VIENNA.

HE PROMISES NOT TO ACCEPT THE BURGO-
MAsTERsHIP OF VIENNA.
Vienna April 27-Emperor Francis Joseph gave an
audience to-day to DR. Lueger, the Ant-sem''e
leader who was recently elected Burgomaster Of
Vienna by the Municipal Council Count Badeni,
Prime Minister present. and advised Dr. Lueser
to decline the office.
DR.. Lueger In reply said that he would accede 10
the desire Of the Emperor that he decline the once
Of Burgomaster and further said that he would not
assent to another reelection To this the En-
peror responded: II hope you will do your best to
have your party elect another man to the oniSe'
Herr Strohback a prominent Vienna merchant.
Burgomaster. with DR.. Lueger as Deputy Burso-
DR.. Lueger has been elected Burgomaster three
times On the first occasion he declined the once
second time tn the Emperor a ar his election and
dissolved the Municipal Council fn
INVITATION TO KRUGER WITHDRAWN.
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN RELUCTANTLY ACCEPTS THE
SITUATION.
London, April Elm the House OF Commons to-
day Joseph Chamberlain. Secretary Of State for the
Colonies in reply to questions on the subject, said
that the Government had received by telegraph the
substance OF President Krtgers reply to the Gov
ernments invitation to visit London to discuss
Transvaal affairs. The reply. he said was long
and could not be fairly appreciated without re-
ferring to the dispatch In extenso, and to the pre-
ceding correspondence. president KRUGER, In the
OF his reply the British invitation to come
to England" continued Mr.. Chamberlain. said ne
felt confident that the British Government would
recognize the difficulty OF his position and that It
appeared 10 him to be wise course not to press
the question of his proceeding to England any fur
Their at present but to leave the matter open more
especially in view Of the approach Of the opening OF
the session of the Voksraad which 1t desirable
that he should attend, measures Of great I'M
portance be considered. II was his confident
hope that by the exercise OF patience and tact on
both sides a peaceful and satisfactory solution OF
the questions at issue could be obtained"
Under the circumstances. Mr. Chamberlain added.
the Government reluctantly withdrew their invita-
ton to President KRUGER. and had cabled to Sir
Hercules Robinson. Governor OF the Cape Colony,
instructing him that soon as Sir Graham John
Bower the Imperial Secretary at Cape Town, should
arrive there his from England. he being
the way. ne (Robnson) should come to Eng
land and receive Instructions which would guide him
In the pursuit OF future negotiations.
Mr.. Chamberlain announced that the whole cor
respondence would shortly be published.
In Their issues tomorrow The Times and The
Standard will say that they regard II as probable
that Sir Hercules Robinson Will retire from his
posts of Governor OF Cape Colony and British High
Commissioner In South Africa. ..- 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
rr-vrpAr. OF BARON DE HIRSCH.

London. Apyn 2i,-''The Daily News Will publish
a eispatch from Paris tomorrow saying that the
funeral of Baron de Hrsch took place to-day, inc
hodv being buried In the Montmartrs Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
,"wHYs" FOR WOMEN.

Why will 50 many women overtax themselves
by household and other cares which break down
their health and strength?
Why will they suffer from weak. miserable
feelings when there is a way to prevent this
suffering?
Why will they wear sad, respondent looks ana
have pale. sallow compilations when they might
look happy and attractive? ss.sn..,, ~,
Why will they neglect to build uD their health
and strength when they Fan readily do 50 with
the help OF that great restsfer and strenstnenss'
Dunys pure malt whiskeyg .re
Why will they fail to ges che benent OF tRis
pure. invigorating stimulant wheh they feel weak
and low-spirited? Women should remember tnas
It is a pure stimilant winch physicians hishy
recommend 1t makes pure blood It qssckens
the circulation, brightens the eyes and adds
xest TO life which nothing else can produce 1t u
sold by all reliable grocers and druggists and no
woman who VALUES her health should ever b
without Il. $50 -'' "'" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
TILE GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL TIME.

THE GOVERNMENT TO CONTROL TIME
London. April 27-In the House of Commons to-
day Mr. Balfour moved that the Government con-
troll the whole OF the time Of the House for the re-
maindsr OF the session. The motion was adopted
after a long debate by vote OF 26o 10 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
CHESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
Af.pEM 4 RIE.

pu.insss was good al most OF the hotels yesterday
The indications that this will be prosperous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28

NJ MF,LINE ASKED TO FORM CABINET.
HE Will. GIVE Ills ANSWER TO PRESIDENT
FArRE THIS MORNING.
Paris April N--Presdent Faure to-day summonei
n Ncl,ne 10 the palace and requested him to under
,oke the formation OF a Cabinet NJ. Meline replied
that he desired a little time to consider the matter
and that he would give definite answer In the
morning ~ Meline Is a Republican He ~
strong advocate OF protection. his efforts having
caused him 10 be called 1.-The French Mckinley.
London April 2.--"The Morning Post will pub
lish dispatch from Paris tomorrow. saying II Is
generally reported that NJ. Mellne succeeded In
forming a Moderate Republican Cabinet In which
there Is no Radical element. According TO report.
NJ Hanotaux viii be Minister of Foreign Affairs NJ
Barthou Minister Of the Interior, NJ. Meline Prime
Minister and Minister Of Justice, General BIot
probably Minister OF War and Admiral Barley Min
lister Of Marine. - 40. ,
The correspondent OF The Daily News" adds the
name OF VI. Trareux to the lis, OF Ministers She
adds: III a Mellne Cabinet enters office. Heaven
help It." IL.
the reported Cabinet are those Of men who have
heretofore held portfolios In different Ministries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-28
PERSECUTION OF THE REV. MR. KNAPP
HIS EXPULSION FROM BITLls PART OF a PLAN
TO DRIVE ALL MISSIONARIES OFT
OF THE COUNTRY


cons,antinope April 27.-The Re-. George Z.
E,sno the American missionary who was recently
.xnellei from Bills charges Of sed.tlon. ana
whom the Turkish authorities endeavored to deport
from Iskanderoon. Will prooaDIy come 10 'n'S CITY
IN domain! a trial before the representative OF the
American Government The United Press dis
,atche, OF yesterday told Of the efforts OF the
turkish officials to get rid OF Mr.: Knapp by send
ING him out OF the country, and how these EFFORTS
vrre frustrated by the prompt ana energetic ACTON
OF the American Charge dAralres, VINO protested
% Tho Porte against the contemplated action, ana
Instructed the commercial agent AT iskanicroon 20
ali for an American warshp II II should be neces-
ssry 10 compel the authorities TO deliver MT Knapp
to him. . -, ,,, -, ,h orc,ols
% Tho contrary a prisoner during the whole or
Tho Journey from Bitlis While he was in Aleppo
The vail of that vayet tried 10 Induce MN 10 sign
a pledge that he would never return TO Btlis, put
,his Mr. Knapp peremptorily refused 10 do: No
one believes that Mr. Knapp IS guilty OF the charges
m al. against him. His expulsion from bltlis WAS
nn doubt part OF a prearranged plan 10 drive all
missionaries out OF the country, which resulted In
such an emphatic protest from Mr.. Riddle and the
Hritish Ambassad that the plan was abandoned
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
CITY NOTES.

jeremiah Driscoll was yesterday ap-
pointed deputy constable of the Four
teenth ward.
There were thirty-two deaths in the city
last week and eight new cases OF con'a-
giouS diseases.
fined "a and costs by Alderman Howe yes
terday for malicious mischief at the board
ing house of Martin Miller, 329 Penn ave-
nue..
The following merchants on Dickson
avenue, Green Ridge, have agreed to close
their places of business after 10 a. IN. to-
day: j. F.. Hangi, A. l.. Sjencer, Thomas
Hughes. c. s. Jacobs.
The regular weekly meeting of the Cen
tral Women's Christian Temperance union
will be held in their room, at Washington
avenue and Linden street, this afternoon
at o'clock. All welcome
The Green Ridge Women's Christian
Temperance union will hold mothers
meeting in their rooms, near the corner
Of Penn avenue and Marion street. this
ance IL desired.
The bond of James j. Lawler tax col
lector of Winton borough for the year 1896,
was yesterday approved by the court in
drew. John J. Sweeney, William i.awier,
Thomas ReGdington. John J. McAndrew
and Michael Gallagher as sureties.
Every member Of the Teachers Mutual
Benefit association Is requested TO be pres
ent at a special meeting of the society at 4
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, May q,
In the board of control rooms. Arrange
ments for the excursion of school chill
dren to Lake Ariel will be perfected and
committee appointed.
Percy James. of Olyphant, who IS
director of the North End Methodist F,pis-
copal church choir, has received word that
he he has passed the musical examination
of the Tginity university. Toronto. for the
elor Of music. The examiners were: Fred
erick J. karn, Mus. Bac. Of London: w.
II. Longhurst. Mus. Doc, of Canterbury
cathedral, England, and J. Humphrey An.
n n,,nW ."s of Prnfessor r i Davies % '" nf tbis
city
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs William Miller, of Easton, Pa, is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. II. u. Fellows,
Of Sumner avenue.
Miss Mary Thompson, of WilliamspOrt
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. James Tay
lor, OF 500 Pine street.
g Miss Simerson, of Belvidere, n. j., is
spending few days with Miss Boofman
OF Washington avenue.
William Boofman, superintendent of the
American Sheet Iron mills Of Phillips
burg, n. j., is spending few days with
MS sister Mrs Raisley, of Washington
avenue
DR.. q. T. Hill and son and their wives
returned last night from an extended trip
through all OF the principal cities in twen>
ty-nve different states. They also trav-
eled 100 hundrew miles in Old Mexico.
William Vokolek was yesterday admitted
as an attorney to practice In the courts of
this county. Attorney Vokolek was a
resident OF Chicago, and was admitted to
these courts upon motion of G. X. Pitcher.
County Chairman w. s. Tompkins. OF
west Plttston was "a caller in Scranton
yesterday. When asked concerning his
reported congressional candidacy he said
that the mention of his name thus far had
been rather more complimentary than se-
i1ous: Dut he was not yet ready to say that
he might not be a candidate. The other
names at present mentioned are those of
Dr. H. i. Casselberry. of Hazleton, and
Morgan u. Williams. &. ID. Foster, Charles !
A. Miner. DR.. W. G. Weaver and Henry
w. Palmer, of Wilkes-Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
AT THE POLICE STATION.
Fakir and Suspicious Characters
Picked I'm by simpsons Men.

Two men were picked up by the po-
lice last night; one ..s guilty of selling
souvenir Knight Templar badges with
out license for the business, the other
was arrested as a suspicious character
with no particular charge against him.
The badge seller gave his name as
"Rhoades, from Philadelphia" The
badge Is black and white ribbon affair
with Templar emblem as pendant.
Rhoades had 200 when he started out.
He sold nearly all at 25 cents each.
The crook seems to be slippery in
dividual. He had not decided upon a
name last night. Chief Simpson
caused the arrest. officer Dyer dis
covered Rhoades on Wyoming avenue.
Both men hail from the City of Frater-
nal Affection.
The advance guard of the circus came
in last night and applied for lodging at
the station house. The guard this year
consists OF two Easton negroes who
shine shoes for the waddling crowd on
circus day. They were allowed to ling
er.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
OTHER THIEF IS, CAPTURED.
He Went After the Horse III Hayre dc
Grace,

Chief Simpson has received word
from Havre de Grace. ia. that Theo-
dore Myer was captured there on Satur-
day last.
He, 1t will be remembered in COM
pany with Frank Hazgard. now in the
county Jail, stole Liveryman Walter
Pralrs horse and carriage from in front
of Horns hotel, In Providence, two
weeks ago Sunday night.
They drove the turnout to Havre de
Grace and left 1t in a livery stable, un-
til they could return here and get Their
own horse and wagon which they left
behind. This daring attempt led to
Hazards arrest and ultimately to the
capture of Myer.
After Hazard was taken in this city
Myer FASTENED back to Havrc de Grace
to secure the stolen horse, not knowing
that his pal had made q clean breast
of everything. The authorities there
were watching for him and when he
called to claim the turnout was taken
into custody. AS soon as the necessary
papers can be secured he will be brought
on here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
BANQUET COMMITTEES NAMED.
President David Owens Announced
Them Last Evening.

The committee of the Scranton High
School Alumni appointed at the last
meeting to prepare for the '96 banquet.
met last evening in the Young Mems
Christian association parlOrs. Presi-
dent Of the Alumni David Owens gave
out the subcommittee as follows: On
banquet. Misses Emma Falkowsky.
Lillian Joseph, Josie Rafter and David
Owens; on programme, Emerson ID.
owen. Miss Bina Langan, Bertha Con-
ger. Josie Lees and Miss Leah Heath.
The banquet will be held on the even
ing of June 90 at the rooms of the
Scranton Bicycle club. An impression
has gone out to the effect that the
alumni would not conduct its banquet
this year, owing to the plans advanced
by Miss Heath. This is unfounded.
The banquet will be held. At the busi-
ness meeting of the alumni. which pre-
cedes the evenings entertainment.
Miss Heath's proposition will receive
attention.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
RECEPTION AT MUSIC HALL.
Tendcred TO Visiting Members Of
Equitable Aid Union.

A reception and social was rendered
last night at Music Hall to a number
of Binghamton and Pittston people be-
longing to the Equitable Aid union.
They were entertainCe by Scranton
Union, No. tI4, and f,ndeavor Union,
No. ASS Those from Ringhamton were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Terwilliger. Miss
Lottie Jobson, Miss Emma Rausch, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred hatcher. Lester Brig
ham, ,MlssCarrie Thayer. Mrs: Ella c.
Reynolds. who is grand vice president
for the union in New York state, Mr..
and Mrs Albert Jewel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dibtle. Mr.. and Mrs j. u. Fern
don. Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Sperring, Miss
Mary Poland. Miss Bessie Hilburn. and
Charles Frost.
Those from Pittston were: Mrs. Rich
ards, Miss Clark, Mrs. Winston. Mrs.
Swingle, Mr.. Harvard, and Misses
Mamie and Hattis Walter. From Wy
oining We're: DIR. Barton, Mrs. Smith
and Miss Meyers.
The reception committee consisted of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J.. Werdover, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. g. Faust Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ".
Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Hayden,
Mrs. Ray Carter, Miss Sarah Joseph,
Avis Bigelow. Mrs Myrtle Conl.lin,
Frank Crocker. w. II. Sargent L. II.
Holbert. Peter Fan, Edward Troupe, r.
II. Conklin, G. l.. Smith. =. l.. Derby,
ia. McClelland. Marion McClelland.
and David r. AIcCombe. Supper was
served. followed by dancing Prof.
Johnson furnished the music, Abnar
Schaefer was floor manager, and W.
H. Walter was prompter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-05-26
THIRTY-SIX MULES.
Burned in the Barn Of Greenwood Coal
Co. at II O'clock Last Night...Nar.
row EeCape Of Breaker No. :.

Fire broke out in the mule barn ad-
joining No. breaker OF the Greenwood
Coal company at II O'Clock last night.
and only II of the 4S mules stabbed in
the barn We're got out: the other 36
We're destroyed. The fire burned up so
quickly that no time was had in which
to save the animals and on account Of
the proximity OF the barn to the break
er, every effort was directed toward
the latter to hinder the fire from reach
ing that far.
When the watchman discovered the
barn on fire he sounded an alarm with
the breaker gong. General Superln-
tendent John Lowering and a force Of
employees responded. and they were
busy until midnight saving the breaker.
The barn was new structure re-
Gently built and its destruction and
the burning of the large number of
mules will entail loss of about $4,000.
The principal stockholders of the COM
pany are r. q. Brooks, NJ. H. and II. II.
Dale.