davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
ROYS' HIGH SCHOOL.

Captain Lambert is looking around for players
for the baseball team which he will organize soon
AS there four men still In the school VINO
played on last years team. the outlook is promising.
The captain is endeavoring TO get the lSth Regi-
ment Armory for the battery TO practise In. Her
bert Weir. last years pitcher will probably be in
the box this year also. As yet no one mas oeen
announced as trying for the position OF catcher
80 ably filed by North last year
Gardiner Sherman Dresser. edtor-in-cnlet OF Inc
High School Recorder, has appointed MS associate
editors They are George W. Tong. S TO conduct
..,.oss,n.. Nathaniel Morse 81 Glass and Society:
richardson Webster, '9S Exchanges; William H.
Harding r. '97 Athletes" and Frederick A.
Mills '97. and Ralph W. Hemstreet 81. "rlashes'
The High School Recorde~ Association composed OF
tha members OF the STAFF. the business managers
and rho princ,pal has elected William Van Buskirk,
.as and Harry f. Worster '95. business managers.
The February number OF The Recorder Will De
out about the 20,h OF this month
Tho track tenn took part In the joint indoor
games of the National Athletic Club and Com
many r. 47th Regiment held IN the armory in
Narcv-aye on Monday evening Captain Herrick
won his heat in the sixty-yard dash. but failed to
,., a MACE In the finals. Goetting took second
n,aca in the second trial OF the same dash, and
nrs, Mace in tn. finals OF the 220-yard run. Weir
90, second place In the half-me run and dis
tnyuished himself in other heats. Swords and
Camnheu came IN we'll toward the front In their
heats The team has greatly improved since II
began practice in the 18th Regiment, Armory, and
much Is expected OF II In the coming outdoor sea.
son The athletes will enter the Barnard school
games on February $, and on February - tney
will take part I'm the indoor games OF the Long
Island Interscholastic Athletic Association. 70 DO
held in the l4th Regiment Armory.
The final examinations occupied the minds OF the
students last week. SO that little going on IN
The school Promotion will take place on February
: on that Cay. and OH the two DAYS following. APP
nlicants for admission TO the High School from
The public schools VIII be received. Regular WORK
FOR next term Will begin on the following MONDAY.
'rhls is a great Improvement over last year. wheh
promotion was delayed about month. Dr. Mickie-
clpal 10 have everything start on time. he nas
lstoly received the wel.-deserved thanks OF me
Hleh School Committee for the Improvements
which he has wrought in the school. , .
Commencement will take place on the lltn ~
vet the speakers. with the exception or Staniey =:
Mol.eson vsedictor!an. have not been chosen pus
probably their names will be announced carry next
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
I HEGG4H 10 FTY THE SHOFS.


Notwithstanding III, efforts OF the Hurcnu O.,
door door Is SIN carr el on to large extent IN
the city Of Churches. And the race of beggars are
an ingenioue folk. The only safe rule Is to turn
a deaf car 70 az cntrcar's resouiely 10 nsn for
the name and address ~ tho applicant. and re-
port the fact as stated % thr Hurcau o. Cnaii',s
whence IN u.ne c'se. ou, of ten fne ansNer WIZ lr
due t.nr come back 'hai mo- pr's1r OF thar name
lives a. ihc address gwen IT, indeed tho address IS
not vacant lot somewhere .n tn outskirts ~ tho
city. woman who ha- pui .uel this conrs' reports
that only two or inr,, tine. ou. o. tho large NUN
ber thus reported hls D.. genuine ease o. want he'n
found. The Inference q. tha' ali the other people
were profession baggt-s
or A recent stormy day hoy u l.nc or ten
called At house on ihe IU. and among other
things askcd for pair - rubhers ~ his shoes were
old and n cnlnced ina. the son Of the family
not ~ school that iay. am As MS - mpaihi.s
were touched 10y The lac appeal he hunted mp an
OutgrOwn 10y him. ana Offer'i them . IN" wavfarer
at the door. They proved however. 20 b' too larry"
for the brggtr bog, Who made some d"mur. ani ap-
p"ar-d - 'hink fhn' = WaH rp NOR thln his rirt'
this point the Us'r 90 the house fcf called
intervene and sfsrnls told a., roN tina. a. h. Va
not satisfied J.. shoIf 90 AuI Lave tha 0Versh0o-
behind. adding jocLlarly that hc ns,lt perhaps come
back after them wnrD b. grew iArsc enough 10
WeA. them.
The boy acted ou the hint: in fact. on both -
them in snort. .n hair an hour there waf another
ring a. the basement bell, anl the boys griny fSrc
was again seen peerlng through the bars - ihe
basement gaf. iui 10" wAs not alone. lirGrf
';please. na'ari" BE- said. "l's. com, back ag.u
and lse brought g." trldaer VII me-; he's bg
cnOug, TO w'u dem ruoberf
u j. need -ss 10 adj t1ai this display ~ assug-
and tn, caai-asae oy'rshoes were proudly carried
OFF b. me bruddrr
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
WHAT 20 THE SAD WAVES SAY!
ODD CONDUCT AsCRIBED TO HUSBAND n
lflS WIFE

ODD CONDUCT AsCRIBED TO A HUSBAND BY
Ills WIFE
According to Mrs Harriet l.. Rram's story her
husband Thomas Bran e now out on the deep
blue sea N ship OF his own. but where she does
not know. Since Mr.. Bran away his wife
has discovered certain things which she has
brought a suit for absolute divorce. In that action
Justice tiaynor. OF the supreme Court. Saturday
afternoon granted an order permitting her to serve
her papers on her sailing husband by publication.
The Brams were married in 1895 The wife Is now
i,v.ng with her mother Mrs. Louisa Hattenworth at
No. 9jS State-st. Mrs. Bran deposcs that about
i've years 20 ner husband suddenly decamped.
Two years later he came back. and. with some ex-
plantations 10 the OF his absence, resumed
his relations az her husband. The wife says that
from what she has been able 10 learn her husband
In British Honduras during his absence.
At ony rate. they lived together until last July.
when Mr. Bran suddenly disappeared He sent
his wife letter in which he made some excuses
for his gong. Al the time he was employed by
the Manhattan Lighteiage Company, OF No. l0i
Wall-s,. New-York. The wifs says that he told
her he making plenty OF money. which he was
putting into nice home for her. When she asked
where the home was he put her Off by declarlns
that 1t to be surprise to her. ana she could
not It until It was all prepared.
Then came this letter from him. postmarkcd
New-York CITY:
Dear Wife: Sorry. but can't help It. was dis
charged from Manhattan since last Tuesday. but
ashamed TO t..l It, | could not get anything
20 do and no money. so took ship and have gone
East TO money enough to buy a home before
long. 1 am totally respondent. No money. no
reliable friends. have got 10 do the bes, |
can God knows II ALL and none other. You have
got do all you | going TO make the
price OF home and then come back. God bless
you all. am heartbroken. remain your loving
husband. THOMAS BRAN.
When she read this letter she went TO her hus-
bands employers. Then she discovered that the
facts. as the company told them. very much
at variance with the sentiment OF her husband 3
letter Mr. Bran. IL is said. had told his en-
poyers that he had fallen heir TO very consldera-
be sum of money and with 1t had purchased a
ship which he gong 10 sail away for dis
tant shores. He told them that he guessed he
would spend the balance OF his days on the bound
Ing hil,nwa
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
BPOOELYN SCHOOL AFFAIRS.
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The Art Department feels justly proud OF the
recognition which the work of Of !ts instructors
has lately received. Miss Dora NJ Norton, IN
structor in drawing and sketchlng had two pic'-
ures accepted and favoraby hung at the fan Acao'
envy exhibition, and Miss Ethelyn Is. Fenner. IN
structor in drawing and water-cooi. has had TWO
of her pictures accepted for the spring water-coor
exhibition.
The classes in clay modelling have been un-
usually large and have done excellent work. Some
OF the students working entirely from orna-
rnent others from the antique. and two classes
are modelling the head from life.
The Saturday morning sewing classes Tor chii-
dren are among the most interesting classes IN tho
institute Two of the little girls who come regu-
lary 10 work on gowns for the big dolls are sent
as reward for their neatness and industry by the
Atlantic Avenue Mission Sewing School
Miss Chaplin. graduate of the High School has
taken a class in machine sewing at the Maynower
Mission and finding how interested the children
were. she has. outside OF her regular work started
a class plain sewing, taught as the institute
classes taught. In order TO rest the little peo-
pie, Mss Chaplin reports that she is in the habit
OF giving physical culture exercises as part Oh
the lesson.
the fall term rather unusual advantages Eacn
evenings work is preceded by talk on some
features OF trade methods later a joint IS given
out TO each student and drawing Is required 20
be made and brought in at the next lesson III mas
been decided to give up the building OF the mode-
house this year, and TO devote more time TO the
problems in framing and laying out work; with
this In view the students spent most of the nrst
term in work In roof framing. and are now giving
their attention to stairbuilding.
The domestic art chapter OF the Neighoorsnip AS
sociation gave an interesting programme on Sat
,Irdav evening The entertainment which
given In the assembly hall was followed py
DR.. Eliza Mosher is to give the first OF series
of lectures TO the members OF the kindergarten
Department the 5th OF February
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
AGAINST PULPIT SENSATIONALISM

The Rev DR.. S G!nard Nelson preached in the
Bedford Avenue Baptist Church yesterday morning
on the "Bane of Sensauonasm In the Pulpit" His
text was from III Chronicles. vi, Il. In the course
OF his remarks he said: An important condition OF
Church power is that OF consecrated ministry
The priests of God In the olden days were clothed
with salvation. The salvation OF men is the pur-
pose OF the ministry still Preaching that does not
aim at this is an offence TO God. II is an offence
to the world as we'll one objection Intelligent men
urge against the Church Ia it's own lack OF faith.
This they tell us, is In the conversion OF the
pulpit into an arena for the harlequin and the
substitution for scrptural preaching of the quips
and jess of the concert hail. Such alleged preach
ing is like the foam up by the seat feeds no
man, II quenches mans thirst. But II does place
the Church under the ban OF intelligence and brings
the ministry into disrepute. rreverent sensation.
slism. perhaps. more than all other causes com
b!ned, Is responsible for the weakened hold or the
Church upon the respect OF OF sense and sens
bility. 1t Is wicked. and IL is mistake. The plain
but dxnifed and reverent presentation OF the Cos
pei has power TO attract men still Just as certainly
a. Christianity Is true. The last condition of Church
power Is cheerful benevolence. There IS no JOY
equal to that OF goodness-the being good that re-
suits In doing good.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
END or A TROLLEY HEARING.

Before Joseph A. Burr. ex-Congressman 'oSep"
g. Hendrix and George II. Southard, the to""''s
son appointed by the General Term OF the supre"e
Court to hear arguments on the application OF the
Nassau Electric Railroad Company for permission
TO occupy Unlon-st with trolley tracks the hearms
was brought to a close Saturday night py tne @ cuun
were represented by Jesse johnson. while James :;
Allen and Josiah T. Marean appeared Tor tns So~o
and allied interests.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
ONE HUNDRED COPYIsTs OUT.

Owing to the complications following the exit OF
the Board OF Supervisors and It's failure TO provide
any means Of raising funds. Register Harmon was
compelled Saturday TO dismiss from service about
hundred Of the men who have been at work
copying records under the new rendexing scheme.
Among those whose service was dispensed with was
Colonel Harry Michel, OF the 18th Regiment. who
has had charge OF the work The lack Of funds Is
the only reason for the suspension OF the work.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

"A Marcy-aye Tonpkins-ave and Iewis-ave. Be-
fore it's name was changed VIA is now summer
ave. also bore Governors name-that ot Yates.
Now IL IL not difficult to ascertain the correct
pronunciation of Governor ThrOop's name Ace ord
ing to the Century Dictionary and Cyc!opeda. /,
should be pronounced as If spelled "rroop, tnat
H. with the "h' silent.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
IN THE BROOKLYN ARNORIE $
ADVANCEMENT OF OFFICERS AND
DRILLING OF SOLDIERS
THE RESULT or THE 23D REGIMENT RIFLE
CLUBS RANGE-ILNCQLNs BIRTH
DAY CELEBRATiON.


Major George T. Russell of the l5'h Regiment re-
coived his commission ard took the oath OF once
on Tuesday night. First iieutenar, John \ An
terson was last nigh; elected captain of Company G
TO succeed Captain Russell. lie has been detailed
for some time assistant TO captain clayton III 'e
drilling oc Troop e. ard has been named as 'he
unanimous choice of ihe committee for the place
OF frs, lieutenant Of the troop. Alfred a MItchei
and Henry Causen are the candidates O' the com
mittee for second lieutenant, and il IS probable, as
Lieutenant Anderson has announced his intention to
remain with the 18th that OF the candidates for
second lieutenant Will DC requested 10 step up
higher when the preliminary election Is held on
Friday night next Battalion drills have been or
dered in the 18th Regiment AZ follows: First Oai-
talon. Companies c. ID. f.. and B. February 3;
second battalion, \. +, g. II and *. February :.
The weekly contests of the 23d Regiment Rhe
Club on the rife range last Saturday nigh; resulted
as follows:
Individual match. five shots each.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

Buli's-eye match ten shots. prone: Captain 6. ".
Coulson, staff, bulls-eyes Corporal ". a. stop
ford. Company q. bulls-eyes.
Experts on reluced-sze man target-Corporal w.
A. Sopford, Company q, and Private y. u. find-
lay. Company Il, eight hits in ten consecutive shots
Sharpshooters reduced Creedmoor targets:
Yards To-
boo COO tai.
Corp L. 4. Anderson, Company ........-2 - 81
w. Sweeney. Company p..........2 ~ Il -
Quarternas -Sergt. ". NJ. Summers. Com -
................ 20 4j
Private +. G. Learey Company E............2l Il =
Marksmen on reduced Creedmoor targets:
Yards To-
tai.
II cu,,ars counapv u - 40
First Seigt. W. T. Read. Company D........@ i" ~
The Veterans Association Of the 46tA Regiment y;
G. S. y. Y, will celebrate the anniversary 81
Iincoln's birthday February II. with reunion
and campfire at Wilson's. No. l5S P!errepont-st ST.
Clair McKeway will deliver an address on Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE WRONGS OF CHILDREN.
DR.. BOWLING SPEAKS IN BEHALF OF THE
LITTLE ONES

A POWERFUL. PLEA FOR THE PROPER TREAT
MENT AND EDUCATION OF TIE MEN
All, WONEN TILE EI.TI'RE.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

Edwin Knowi"s. in Loving Remembrance from his
: Friends. the Attaches Of th- Columbia Theatre
February l. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

lv!dual match. five shots each:
Evening star., 1896-09-19
SEVERE THUNDER STORMS.


They Are Probable This Afternoon
and TOniKht-Fair Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia, severe thunder
storms are probable this afternoon and to-
night; fair Sunday and Monday; much cold
er; southwesterly winds. becoming north
westerly.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The pressure continues low in the Saint
Lawrence valley, to the north Of Montana.
and Off the north Pacific coast. The area
of high pressure has moved from the north
Of Montana to Nebraska, increasing III
middle end upper Missouri valley, tenn
perature Of 22o being reported from Bis
marck this morning.
Rain has fallen in New England. the lake
regions, the Ohio valley, the. middle and
upper Mississippi valley and Missouri val
ley.
The temperature has fallen west of the
Mississippi river and decidedly In the Mis-
souri, valley.
Showers may be expected IN the Atlantic
states this afternoon; clearing by Sunday
neon;
A decided fall in temperature in the Ohio
valley, lower lake region and the Red River
of the South valley. with light frosts Sun
day morning and heavy 1rosts Monday
morning. -.
The following heavy precipitation. in inch
es, was reported during the past twenty
four hours: Indianapolis 2.34; Springfield,
Mo-, 10; Sydney, 1.5e; Arlington, NO. 1.9e
Frosts and Freezing Weather.
The weather bureau has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin: A decided fall Of ~ to Y
degrees in the past twenty-four hours has
given the lowest temperatures ever reported
in this decade in the upper Missouri valley
and at Duluth A temperature of y de-
grees is reported at Bismarck and OF -
degrees at Huron.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

the Eastern. who spent most Off the sum-
me travelling on the continent7-Miss Paret
teacher Of French at the Centrai' VINO so
journed in Paris, and Miss NAME n: Sie-
bert teacher Of German, who proceeaeo 70
Berlin, Germany, where she VINE study ior
year. During the past weekiDr. Lane
received a request for a years leave OF
absence from Miss Siebert. and her posi-
ton will be occupied by another teachel
during the coming school year
Miss Della Pollock Mussey spent -anout
three weeks at the Luray cavenns and then
taught drawing. painting ana ou'uooa ,Sa
sketchng during re rema'hasa 9saut al auoua ,e
Mt. Gretna Just before retu.Airg. Miss
Mussey made a short stay IN Phsladefphia,
where she visited several Of the schools
and interested herself IN nda me mf.Hor ,,Ser 81
Miss Edith c. Wescotti' princlpaf of the
Western High School. remained IN the city
locking after the interests OF the George
town High School.
and arithmetic at the Business High
School, will be absent for a year, having
secured leave of absence until next fall, In
order that she may accept position with
New York book company. During her
leisure hours Miss Connolly will pursue a
special study.
Miss Spaulding Of the Eastern summered
in the Blue Ridge mountains. and Miss
Wilkins of the same school sojourned at
Woods Holl, Mass. ''- :
Mr.. Hay, instructor Of zoology at the
Central. was in Chicago all summer. while
Mr.. Harry English. the head of the mathe-
maAcal department, was visitor at Pitts
burg.
MI. r. W. Test, clerk. and Mr.. P.
Finckle librarian, Of the Central, spent
their vacation in Virginia, at Charlottesville
and Covington, respectively.
Messrs. Cheston and Hedrfck, instructors
in physics at the Central, also spent the
summer in Virginia.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Killing frosts were reported this morn
Ing at Miles City, Moorhead, Huron and
Valentine Heavy frosts at North Platte
and Duluth. Light frosts at st. Paul and
Des Moines.
1t is probable that on Sunday morning
this cool wave will give killing frosts and
as low, If not lower, tempra atures than be-
fore noted in lower Michigan, Indiana Illi-
nois. Missouri, Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory, although the present temperature is
quite high.
Monday morning severe killing frosts will
probably be experienced in western New
York. western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas and north
ern Texas. and frosts in Tennessee and
northern portions Of Mississippi and Louisi-
ana.
Special warnings have been sent to all
these regions. and these have been widely
distributed throughout the post offices.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide O:O1 am and 1925 pm.
High tide, SAG am and 6:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, O:5O am. and 1:OI
pm. High tide, 6:34 am. and 1902 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 5:45; sets, COL Moon sets, 42S
am. Full moon, Monday at $40 pm.
The City Lights.
All gas lamps are lighted tonight by 6:5i
pm: extinguishing is begun at 900 am.
Public are lamps are lighted at 1:U9 p. m.
and extiEguished at 4:54 am.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls, temperature, 73; con-
dition, 36: receiving reservoir, temperature,
-; condition at north connection, 36; condi-
ton at south connection, sc; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 7S; condition at in
fluent gate house, 36: efi1uent gate house,
36.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, Is; PM, "a maximum, "a; min
imum. 81.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DoLLARa

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT.
Rents cafes inside burglnr-proof vaults st
S per annum upward
Securities. 1ewe.ry. silvcrwarc and val1abies
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk or ease
taken on deposit at moderate cost.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward
ami interest allowed Oh IS ard shore.
Lnens money nal estate and collateral
security. Sells nrst-class real estate and
other securities In sums Of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds. snd ects as administrator.
executor. receiver assignee. md executes
trusts Of all kinds. Wills prepared by Q
competent attorney In daily attendance.
OFFICERS
THOMAS HYDE. ........... First Vice President
W. RILEY DEEB1.E- Second Vice President
THOMAS r. JONES. .--..... Third Vice President
Z. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer
GEORGE HOWARD. Assistant Treasurer
ALBERT L. STURTEvANT..-... Secretary
CHARLES E NiMAN. Assistant Secretary
jc19
Evening star., 1896-09-19

closed their summer residence at Falls
Church and removed to their winter home
in Cambr' dge street.
Mr.. NJ. ID. Scott and family have returned
from their pleasant summer vacation.
Mr.. c. ODononue reported to the police
that his sta bic on the River road
tered Wednesday evening AND a set of
wagon ha rness stolen.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
Death Of e. c. Minctree.

Mr. E. c. Minetree, general agent of the
Southern Railway Company at jackson
Vile. Fla. and brother of Col. ]. P. Nine
tree, purchasing agent Of the Southern,
with headquarters In this city, died last
night on a train of the Plant system while
between Jacksonville and Savannah. The
deceased was up to a few months ago chief
clerk to the traffic manager of the South
ern railway system when he was appointed
to the position he occupied at the time Of
his death.
Mr.. Minetree had been feeling badly for
several weeks. but his condition was not
considered alarming. and his family. who
were stopping for the summer near Nor
folk were not even informed that he was
Ill. He was on his way to join them when
stricken down by death.
The deceased was about thirty-eight
years old, and leaves a widow and four
children. 1t Is expected that the lnternent
will take place at Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

From the Philadelphia North American.
Madge-"Aimee has become q desperate
fiirt."
Clara-"Well, DEAR the sight of man at
this place is enough to make apy woman
desperate.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Chartered by specia, act OF Congress.
JAM. 1867 and acts OF Oct. 1890. and Feb. 1899.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
FINANCIAL.

AN ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT. AND A
handsome prolt-s beautiful home ut Cleveland
Park. Can for a booklet.
se11 61O 18th st.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
RCchdaHe Members,

take notice. 1 giving so cents per ton dis
'Crnt of present coal eIchange prices and $lm
per cord OF wood JOHN KENNEDY, Contractor
for Rochdale Society offices 1885 f ST. NV; 1O7
tI ST. NV: main yard, ith and F SITS. ne; mil
and depot. South Capitol and sts se12-7t'
DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY
r. W. STUBBLEFIELD. DDS,
ap29tf Mertz bldg. 11th and F sts.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

CoI,SON & MACARTNEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1419 F ST., Glover building.
Correspondents Of Messrs. Moore & Schley, so
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed the exchanges OF New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
A speciality made Of investment securities. Dis
trict bonds and all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In. $780, q.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.
je31
Evening star., 1896-09-19
Divorce Granted.

Judge Cox today granted Geo. E. Ernest
a divorce from Mary M. Ernest, giving Mr..
Ernest the custody of their child. Mr..
Ernest filed his petition February Il. 1895.
the papers in the case being withheld from
publication.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

CORNER 18TH ST AND NEW YORK AVE
Evening star., 1896-09-19
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust
-lr...i.'r
Company,
a..

OF the District Of Columtia.