davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
WILLIAM c. WHITNEY.

10 take things as they came. He sailed ana ne
failed. but he was not satisfied. He went bacK
70 his homes in England and in Ireland ana III
Wales. and then he walled and It was the De
ginning Of the third chapter
A BIG VAIL
I; was a mighty wall He had been wronged
cheated. defrauded. and what not, according to
his story, and he whipped himself into great
rage and sad unkind things and shook his hst
at his American competitors from his homes III
England and in ireland and In Wales. ana the
members Of the New-York Yacht Club ana the
members OF the Defender syndicate calmly pu'
1orcibly. denied the Earls allegations, ana all the
res, OF the interested world asked can ne nave
any cause for his eccusatiOns?" Then the Ne"
York Yacht Club thought that mere dehia'
OF the charges Of fraud would not be enough.
% they appointed committee, consisting Vi
men Of undoubted ability integrity and farness'
70 slft the matter. and 10 answer Tor the ilo,
nation Of the club. the syndicate ana the "oiiu
cusations?"
The committee consisted Of J. Pierpont Nor
gan William G. Whitney and George J.. KlVes.
Everybody praised the selection OF these men,
no one doubted that full justice would be dohe;
=. Perpont Morgan was known as man o.
International reputation In the financial woriu.
His name had been at the head OF some OF 'he
greatest financial transactions Of the century
ana his integrity was beyond question WiIilaHi
Whitney was equally well known. Like MI
Morgan. he was known as practical yachts-
man and the owner Of Il large craft A proni-
nent leader In the Democratic party an ex-Sec-
retary Of the Navy man OF sound judgment
and Of undoubte1 fairness. his selection gave ss
much satisfaction as that Of Mr.. Morgan. The
third member Of the committee was George l..
Rves. a lawyer OF high standing. part owner
Hf the schooner yacht Varuna. and exAs-
slstant Secretary or state.
TWO ADDITIONAL MEMBERS
Although perfectly competent TO do the work
Of investigating the Dunraven charges. this
committee took advantage OF the powers which
were given to ii by appointing two addl-
tional members. They named exMinister Ed
ward j. Phelps and Captain A. T. Mahan. OF
the United States Navy. If the committee was
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MRS. BETSEY MOODY'S FUNERAL.

East Northaed Mass. Jan. 30.-Thcre n
pathetic incident at the funeral OF Mrs. Betsey
Moody yesterday. AS Dwight Moody. the evan
gei.st standing the open coffin which held the
body OF his mother. paid touching tribute to her
life Of self-sacrifcc and devotion. and recountcA
in simple language the story of his own early life
Of prlvation. the hundreds OF people who filled the
church were moved TO tears. The eight OF the
world famous preacher reading from the old leather
bound family Biblo which his mother rad treas
ured for years, and expounding the passages in
homely phrases and then turning TO the dead face
and saving: God bless you. mother. we love you
stlll was sufficient 10 move the strongest heart
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

raven will probably be associated with fancied
wrongs and groundless protests.
Dunraven came to this country last summer
With flying colors. His yacht. Valkyrie III. had
rreceded him and was anchored IN Erie Basin
when the Vanderbilt t-Morgan-Iselin sloop Defend
er won the trial races against the Vigilant and
was declared the cup defender for ls95 Dun
raven had good boat-the best probably that
ever came across the Atlantic to compete for the
coveted cup but she was not quite good enough
In the first race the Defender demonstrated her
superiority. and there little or no doubt IN the
minds Of the American yachtsmen as to the out
come Of the contest after the first meeting was
over and the Defender came in an easy winner
The races which followed the foul in the Sec
ond meeting and the walk-over because Of Dun
ravens failure 10 go further than across the
line in the third race are matters OF yachting
history and with these the races Of 1885 would
have been over but for the Earls unwillngness
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
I DINNER TO GENErAL NILES.

Washington. Jan 3o.-Jchn Chamberln gave a
handsome dinner % the General Of the Army to-
n.gh.. Mich ATTENDED by tho Nlce-lr's. the
I1stmaajer-Gc General. Senators Gray. Mitchell and
squire. W J.. Cody. Adjutant-Cenora! Euerlcs.
Charles II. Cramp. Paymister-Gcneral Staunton.
Pension con missioner Dochren. Chairman Iuli ~
'i- iiou.r Military Committee. District Attorney
tcM1Wf. of Nsw-Yo:k. cN-fiorcrnOr Shepard and
thirty others. Ex-senator Butler. Of South Carolina.
acted as POSTMASTER
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
.Dlycrr0rSLy wDryDrD " 4 TRAIN.

Hartford. Conn. Jan. 3o.-hlss Bee. student at
chuIss business Cll.o.r Springfield. Mass, and n
resident 40 NORTHAMPTON, was struck by stone
t.rowa through p car window as tho train was en-
torlng the Hartford station tonight. she had been
- NcR-Yor< a visit. and she left there to-day
on tho D. IA train which reaches HARTFORD az
Csc She went through 10 Northampton. alihouGh
the stone made II hS gash over her riSit eye, ana
she became hysicricaL At Northampton Dr mayer
examined her wounds and found that her skull mad
been fractured l. was not thought me wound
would Doe fatal The stone with which sne was
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MUS MUSCULUS. C. E.
If lie HADN'T LIVED IN CINCINNATI HE woUL1
HAVE CLIMBED OUT.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
While digging holes for telegraph poles recent
w." said a iineman the other day II became lns
tercs,ed in watching the ingenuity and perseverance
of mouse. He feI into one OF the NOES ~hss wnbca
across The first day he round the bottom OF
the hole trying to find some means OF escape psttIea
down to business. He began steadily and systes.
matcally to dig spiral groove round and rouna l
the inner surface OF the hole. with uniformly
ascending grade. He worked night and day, ana
as he got further from the bottom he dug Nttle
Those who came to watch supplied the little engi.
neer with food. At the end OF two weeks the mouse
day he tried to get under. around or over the OBJ
struction but without success. With unnncnne
nell.ng his way in the opposite direction AT the
end of four weeks he reached the top and propaDiy
sped away 10 enjoy his we.l-earned freedom His
escape was not observed. When his food was gwen
him in the morning he near the surface. put
af nIght the work was seen to be complete, ana
the little engineer, whose pluck and skill had saved
his life, had left.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE COIT JURY STILL OUT.

Columbus Ohio. Jan So-At noon the !ry III ,'e
Colonel Colt case at ClrclevIe. had not reacheu a
verdict During the forenoon the jury sent woru
to Judge Walters that hey wished TO nave ~ris"."
the bullet taken from the body or smith Meisi
the particular person whose death Coonei Sot 70
held responsible for The attorneys on poah % 'S,
agreed TO the proposition, hut tne Sou,u me'u ,iro
ite could not be done nov. and the jury retired
agaIn The fact Is lhat the buH.; weishs oh'y
ahomt ninety grains, and was probably nred from
revoiyer x militia rifle bullet weighs about NV
grains
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
rlTOR THE RI,ER COuuISSIOy.

New orleans. Jan. 3O-The Steamboat Captains
anl Owners Exchange. OF New-Orleans. met yes
teraay and decided uously 10 oppose the BIZ
before Congress proposing to give Isaac Y Mason
and Web Samuel, OF 81. Louis the contract to
deepen the Mississippi and keep it deep from ST
Louis Cairo for "A term OF years. The steamboa,
men and all the others Interested In the new Com
nerce bill support the Mississippi River Commls-
sion against Mason and Samuel.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
SpElEEPS AT A CHICAGO BANOTET.

Chicago Jan 3O-Flnal arrangements have been
completed for the Hamilton Club banquet which
takes place next Saturday night In the Auditorium
Hotel The toasts and those who Will respond
are as follows: Senator Joseph s Foraker. of Ohio.
"The Republican Party; Governor Asa I. Bushnell.
OF Ohio. "Republican Ohio; John w. Noble, Mt
souri, ''Our Foreign Relations: the Right Rev.
Charles Edward Cheney, OF Chicago, The Patriot;
Professor Booker T. Washington. OF Alabama, our
New Citizen: Albert c. Barnes OF Chicago. The
Hamilton Club, ~ J. Beverldge. or Indiana. Alex
apder Hamilton"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Articles Of incorporation were hei win mo Gun
~ clerk Yesterday for the sydney RoseHiell ON
nanv The objects OF the corporation are 'n'u 10 ~
",hn conducting 81 theatrical enterprises orsan'N'
ton Of companies for the PRODUCTION %
or.a,o,,ors and performances generally ana
os,.,A,rc incidental 70 the theatrical business
The capital stock is $4,000 and the company mas 'oI
g." d,rectors sydney Rosenfcd. Of 80 2i6 vs.
Fory-four,hst Homer l. Hoy' q, q & N * walls
"a Nvron II Oppcnhe'm. Of 70. - Bi'1'MnI, %
a1nsmSeld a'i s The president and general manas'''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
yoStOfiice Notice.
Foreign mails for week ending FEBRUARY VIII e'c
,,rcr,,iv in all cases. at this Office follows
V'N'-T'' RANSATI.A\TIC MAILS

mails week enuus feDEcafy VIII S''SS
Dr0"'' in all fssi < i1.s fIff MH ls'"
ns,?' s'4 a'!;n ss
lands ,s s. psE directed s Il
' fer Norway direct ger Island de,te.s mus, %
d eff fo 4aacs at N a sSs Po
Turkey HsyP eers sa BsA s ohs nd PARIS sr Of Eaop:
must be directed per La Bourgogne')
mas Aer named me above additional mails
piers S s sp.n aa Ensss s & ans
FOR SOUTH SbTs ET5FAL EHs A"rRIo WEST
70 % csss hcs an du j Pass ssF
per s. Advance via Colon deters for daa,smsia must
and natal. per Du.wieh detters must be directed
per $ Colsridse 10 complementary ioS 1S
.ia G. m nsa tSs per xsa other q
a:c'sa abaso D Asss 4ap. n lHSS m
mus, Sr 80 md SfF S
s cos@Sa ys SSasaS must
at ?. suppemersaTyy yy,nS ,So Per "s Ne@YorK; a;
s. nm SP and Ia Ps,s Rsss s0qnsrs ES jsne2o 2 SAN
Carp for North Brazil must be directed per cas
Pinee'J
Mall. for by Sss ran a. e nss5 Il 5 and sfnS: Ms:
%sas5n 's Il 3;
81. 81: Ss: $ S
ciNsc s,ling Mondays ana lnuisoays, HOm
ma Fla Malls for Mexico overand unes: speeissy
daily at 7 a. II, ,~sp ,cIrrc MAILS
49, ,,,,a and Japan. per g. Hankow 0rom Taco
Malls 10, here daily up 10 January ~ az OiO p M
MAJ close h,na and Japan especially addressed only.
Mails Empress OF Japan (trom Vaneouyer, close mere
daily Up " per - city OF Rio Jareiro from San Fran
ana p,ns. here sally up January ~ at C:D p IN.
ss,1' st' cor Hawaii per Australia Qrom san Fran.
MAILS MAILS Close here daily to January 81 a, $50 p m
fnr Australia Except those for West AusuaEas
n,s MAILS are % forwarded Euope) New aend Hawa
Ell and Samoan Islin is. per Marposa IRON saa
t!'r"sso close here daily UP TO February u az Iso
m and $50 D. Cor on arrival al SeW-
n, - Iimbria with British malls sor Austtalia):
Malls Tor Australia Except West Australia Hawaii ami
SO rsinnds per q Nowera 0rom Varcouyer) close
here DALI after Februlry and up 10 February az 0SV
m Malls for the Society Islands ship Gailieo
from san Francisco close here daily up TO February
% at G:30 y IN =, ..u,,~ a.rv
az, H. schelur OF c,csrr is arranged the presumption
on their uninterrupted overland transit.
W p a ored nail closes nj q r. m previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON Postmaster.
Postoflce. New-York n. y. January - aSgS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New-Englani and Eastern New-fork. fair ana
slightly cooler. norther,y winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jerscy and Delaware
generally northerly winds beoSmins terly
For the District of Columbia. Maryland Virginia and
West Virginia. fair weather. with Increasing eioudiness
possibly followed by Friday; winds becoming east
eriy.
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, cloudy and threatening pos
sbly followed bv fair Friday night: easterly winds.
For Western York cloudy and threatening warmer
Friday night castery winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
RECITAL IN AID or AN ALTAR FUND.

A recital will be given by the Altar Society OF
St Francis Xaviers Church on February T. at p.
m I'm the college theatre No. 30 West Slxteenth-st.
The proceeds will be for the altars of the church.
Among the members OF the society are Mrs George
Bliss Mrs G. Stsnton Floyi-J0nes. Miss Agnes
O'Donohoe. Miss Leontine Marie Mrs James W.
Mrs Vatablc Miss Blnsse Miss Leary, the bafoi-
ess de Saint Scigne and Mrs. Van Brugh-LWhss-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE STODDART LOVING CUP.
PRESENTED AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
LAST NIGHT.
sIXTY-TIIREE YEARS OF FAITHFUL STAGE SER
VICE RECOGNIZED BY THE OLD ACTORS
FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES.

There is not often much genuine good feeling
stage all at time there was on the
stage of the Academy of Music last night 1t is
scarcely necessary TO say, after al. the announce
ments that have been made. that tho occasion was
the slxty-thrd anniversary Of the first appearance
OF j. II. Stoddart as an actor. At the end OF the
play the stage manager, Il. a. Roberts. came before
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
JOHN H. SLLLfIAN'S CONDITION SERIOUS

Springfield H.. Jan. 30.-John L. Sullivan. who
fell from a Rock Island and Peoria train going
thirty miles an hour yesterday. played at the Opera
House here last night. and to-day Is In a very
serious condition All within the doctors power Is
being done for him. but 1t Is thought erysipelas
will set IN and II 1t does. he cannot possibly
cov,r His head and face are badly cut and
bruised from the fall Hhs wife and Harry
C;luksuff treasurer Of the company. here with
him The remainder OF the company left here
this morning for ST. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
or.vyUaErsERv SUNG IN WASHINGTON.

Washrgton Jan. 30-Thc first season of Was-
rerian orera began In this city tonight under the
direction OF Walter Damrosch, at Aliens Grand
Onera House The opera was "Tannhauser, which
vas rerdered with excellent effect before a large
audience which gave enthusiastic manifestations
itaa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

WNDOW GAiN@ IINTVHLN 10 REW w.
Pittsburg Jan S0.-Tho window glass factories
which have been idc since January II VIII. II If
said resume on February g. This announcement .s
made by The secretary of the window Gla-f
Workers Union. The wage rat" ggir-d upon at
tho september conference viii remain In erect uut
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ry-SrCRET4PY NOBLE I'LL.

St Louis. jan. 3O-Ex-Secretary of the Interior
John w Noble is confined to his home with an at
tack NJ grip A few days ago he regarded as
convalcscent but lately his malady took turn
for the worse and his condition is regarded as ser-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE MONROE DOCTRINE DISCrSSED

The Political Science club held its regular monthly
meeting last nlcht In the Hotel Savoy. The Monroe
Doctrine was discussed by Theodore Roosevelt
John Blssett Moore professor OF international la"
vI Columbia and jones a. Sk.ston
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
NrW DEPARTMENT COMMANDER.

Pawtucket r. l.. Jan. 30.-The Grand Army en-
campment this afternoon elected as Department
Commander William T.. Stone. OF Providence.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ST PtTL ANXIOUS To HtVE THE G. A. r.

indianapolis. Jan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS walker
az the Grand Army Of the Republic received 'e'e
gram from the Commercial Club and other pFoil-
neu, clubs OF St. Paul this morning asking that he
allow them more time II possible, as they feeI sure
they secure the rates ana tlle eA.eIsto , - r
na1ded from the Western Passenger Association
for the next encampment. To support thelr re-
ouest colonel Shelter to Indianapolis to-uay.
Comma ndcr Walker said this morning: go
THE meeting Of the Council OF AIinimistrau9n VIII III
held the latter part Of February and not February l.
as has been stated. 1t woald be lmpracticab.e TO
6rsf OF March to September. there is no real
hurry. . -, -.
St Paul. he says. still has q good chance OF get
ting the encampment.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
6pseial Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
s66 Fifth Av, 3ith 81.

FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENiN"'
PAINTINGS
Oil and Water Color,
BY THE LATE
NJ r. II. DE; HAAS, n. Az
to be sold a, auction by order OF
ALICE PREBLE TUCKER DE HAAS.
NJ T. II. DE HAAS, JR..
Temporary Administrators.
Pursuant 70 authority under order OF surosaes Coos
OF the City and County OF New-forK'
entered December IS. 1898.
>rond,v TUESDAY, and Wednesday,
February 3D.. Ith. and 9th.
AT p "
Mp JOuN sNEDECOR WILL ASSIST IN THE MAN.
AGEMENT OF THE SALE
,oprrT soMERyIII.E oRTGIES & Co.
AucOneer. 'a'dse'S
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Jessie Bartlett Davis. who was reP''"" ~,
critically sick last week. 10 much better anu "'''
reioIn tie Bosionans in few days
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MOTIFS OF TIE STAGE.

Nine. calve will positively appear IN 'N''s''. ="
q, the Metropolitan opera House io-inoiro" 49,
noon. 1t viii be the last time that ho''oS opera
Will be given this season
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

strons as first named. It was stronger still with
'iiese TWO names added. Mr.. Phelps stood high
as constitutional lawyer, and during his resi-
uehce IN London as the Minister from this coun-
Try had become favorably known there as
wen as mere Captain Mahan needed no intro
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Tribune Ocice sJan. 81. A. m-lhe weather yes'er"ay
ana ,,,r ,,d mid The temperature ranged between 70
God Al a..r,e,s tie average dcgree) being ~ de
grees higher than thlt Wednestay and ~ degrees
fgher han thar II the spending day or last year.
The weather tc-day VIII continue fair and mild
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

o. tb,s diagram n continuous white line shows tho
,a,ses f., nress,re as indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dDtt.u I'M a'P'''"'' ''s ~
perature recorded at Perry's PhaTnh0S'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Monday. January "a q
Runalo ~ T. by the Rev. w. L. Hunton, Florence -.
Richmond to G. irving Abendroth. OF New-York City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be ins
dorsed with full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

ably fade from mind and will not be heard
O. again in American yachting circles. except
As terrible example. In years 10 come
when men make improper charges based on spite
or suppostlon they will be called "Dunravens."
and as long as yachting remains manly sport.
ss long as nautical racing machines will skim over
the water in quest Of glory, the name Of Dun
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
A.---A.-

A.-A.-
CASwEI.I., MASSEY 81 CO.'S
EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL
WITH PEPSIN AND QC1NINE.
Prescribed by nearly all physicians preference 20 oihec
srd Tor Circular i2l Bway, 57S jthave and Newport
All he leading European and periodicals fos
sale by International News Company - anu -
Duane-st one door east OF Broadway. Newlork
Artificial Teeth.-The highest award al the World Q
Fair WAS granted Dl. Deare. dsntR 4Jt lexington
cor 43th Specially artificial teeth EApressioh estoIeo
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

FIints Fine Furniture
outrvas rivalry IN quality, style and Manufacturing
nrices A. West 2ad
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Liebig Company's Extract Of Beer. ,.
quarter spoonful with hot water makes tne oest oeNk
ca Clear palatable and stimulating.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
m BE- KNOWN TONIGHT.
,, FINDINGS IN THE DUNRAVEN IN
QUIRY.

FINDINGS IN THE DUNRAVEN IN
CURRY.
s,rcrAI. MEETING OF THE NEW-YORK YACHT
urn TO HEAR THE REPORT OF THE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
r,,s Is the story Of Windham Thomas Wynd-
,-ouin. X. p. fourth Earl OF Dunraven, as an
''.,rant for the Americas Cup:
He sailed.
II.
He failed.
Iye walled.
~.
He detailed.
V.
???9
Tho story Is one Of the most noteworthy In
40 history Of international yachting. and the
.,ree chapters which have been published have
.,,rac,ed attention in two continents. The fourth
"a ffth chapters will be published in The
rr,bune tomorrow, and after that publication
cha principal figure in the story will prob
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

The third meeting this season OF Mrs. Henri
Biaem's dancing class took place last night at
Sherrys and was n most successful affair. The
cotlllon was led by Gerald Bernhard. The favors
were silver emeries pos,age-stamp boxes. pencils,
pens and pncushions
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-21
OCCUR IN LOUISIANA TO-
DAY.
FIVE HUNDRED ARMED MEN
Err AT THE TOWN OF
OPELOUSAS.
WHITE SUPREMACY Is INyo1yED
Regulators Are Determined That the
Negroes Who Have Been Regis
tered Shall Not Vote,

OPELOUSAS, La, April 20.--If ever a crisis
demanded the presence of militia, the situa-
ton here tonight demands it. The trouble
over the attempt Of the negroes to register
ano vote has assumed a more serious phase
than ever. The Regulators, or white su-
premacy crowd, are in majority and deter
mined not to allow any negroes to vote at
the election tomorrow. The anti-Regulators
are In possession of the court house where
the election is to be held and say they will
hold 1t even if it runs with blood.
The trouble came to a head this afternoon
when nearly 500 men of both parties were
on the move and conflict was expected at
any time. Regulators to the number of 250
all armed with Winchesters, surrounded the
town with the avowed purpose of capturing
the court house. The report came to Ope-
loEsas early this morning that the regulators
were assembling at the Bellevue road
bridge, three miles south of town. At 10
o'clock arrivals from the country reported
that 200 men were gathered there and were
planning an invasion of the town. Upon the
receipt OF this news, the nti-Regulators be-
gan to assemble around the court house
square, armed to the teeth and prepared to
resist the invasion. The sheriff was In town
when the news first arrived, but he did not
attempt to go and disband the armed body of
men.
This afternoon Dioned Durio, a leading
planter, and five OF six friends were in front
of Durio's house. 81 was under tree with
my children" said Mr.. Durio Suddenly
thirty Regulators, led by one Reed, passed
my house. They stopped behind clump of
frnn and l. q
they were doing. When near them they fired
six shots at me. My friends came to my as
sistance, and we returned ten or twelve shots
We then laid down and the men fired fully
fifty shots at us, shooting my horse in two
places. Half of them then ran away the
others remaining behind in a group, and ap-
peared to be helping some one on q horse
I do not know whether we hit any Of them or
not. We sent word to town for reinforce
ments, but when the boys came they were out
Of sight,
Tonight armed squads are on duty at every
road entering the place, and the court house
Is perfect arsenal. The Washington, La,
boys, thirty strong, who came down to fight
with the citizens against the Regulators
have hurried home. courier brings the
news that Washington Is being surrounded
and that the Regulators are creating conster-
nation among the inhabitants. 1t is believed
now that the Regulators will not come into
town until morning. There are $50 armed
men waiting for them. The district attor-
ney has sent word that his Regulators will
enter town tomorrow. and that he has
twenty Winchesters at his back to say: mo
negro shall yote.'
1t is now stated positively that one Reg
ulator. Alec Reed. was killed and another
mortally wounded in the skirmish at Du-
rios this morning