davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
VESSELS IN poRr

VESSELS IN poRr.
6s Ruekin. VIM. Parr 4 Co.
Ss Aldersgate. d. Ripley.
IS Dunstan. VIM. Parr.
SIS Explorer. VIM. Parr a ca.
IS Holgate. Daniel Ripley.
& e. s rsssasos Fowler Fowler n Msys.:
SIS Dowgate. Fowler & Mcvitic.
IS Stanley Hall Culliford, Clark & Co.
So Zeno. Fowler 4 Mcvitie.
SIS Oscar II. Fowler a. Neville.
SIS Ilario. Eldempster q Co.
ss Maratime. Fowler a. Mcyitis.
So Madeline. Fowler Il McVitie.
IS Dalinatia. Fowler 4 Mcviue.
IS Jamaican. Savers a. Sons
SIS Hemisphere. j. Moller & Co.
IS Pembridgc Daniel Ripley
So Savan. Fowler & McVitie.
IS Orange Quarantine.
So Curytobn. VIM Parr & Co.
IS Guido, Fowler e. Neville.
SIS III Norte, Southern Pacific company
SIS Sir Richard Grcnvillo. Orthweln " co
So Nucces. j. N. Sawyer & Go.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
Ss John Bright, Shields, September Z.
IS Stanton. St Lucia. September 8.
SIS Thornhlll Sunderland. September s.
So Bawtry. Barry, July a.
IS Bolivia, Hamburg, August II.
IS Mffel Tower. Hamburg. August !.
SIS Drumclzler. Liverpool via Buenoa
Ayres. July u.
SIS Drumfeli. Barry via Buenos Ayrcs.
July 10.
SIS Darlington. Antwerp. August -.
SIS Governor Liverpool September 4.
Sc Drummond. Barry via Buenoa Ayrcs,
July 30.
SIS b'lorldinn.
IS Iiorsa, Barry. September 4.
SIS Ida. Liverpool, September I.
Ss Maria Manchester, August g.
Rs Maristow. London via Bucnos Ayres.
So Ribston, Buenos Ayres. September /.
Is Roynlist. London, July IL.
SIS Tropea. Buenos Ayres. August o.
IS Springwell. Sherlots, September I.
SIS Melbridgc. at st. Nazalre. July 10.
SIS Powderham. Jamaica, due September
So
IS Rio Grande. New York, September 1.
SIS Nanette. Liverpool July 81.
Ss Webster. Shields. August g.
Sch Starke. Baltimore. July la
SIS Ncthorly Hall, due October I.
SIS Brittanic, Naples, September 8
SIS Cromwell, Shields, September :.
SIS Lanrcnberg. Hamburg. September b.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

Say We have second hand Colts plstoln
ewfuuy ~ Sweeney Loan oilice,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

cotton seed products II quiet and un-
changed; primo summer yellow. bbs. $50
CSC; prime crude, 2ln22c; prime cotton seed
cake. s2i 0Ou22.00 per short ton; linters,
class A, 4sac.
New York, September 25.--Cntton seed
oil quiet: prime crude, 2l122: prime crude
+. o. b. mills nominal; prime summer yell
low, 2nf26; on summer yellow, 24Isu25;
butter OIL, 2od3l primo summer white, 29Gt
90; prime winter yellow. 32a33.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
MAnINn INTELLIGENCn.
Port Of Galveston. September Is.
ARRIVED.


IS Sir Richard Grenville. Gill, Tenerine.
81 Nuoces. Risk. New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26

IS Alamo. Hix, New York.
81 Port Hunter. Watson, Havre.
IS European, Wallace. Liverpool.
Str Cumberland, Minot, Brazos river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Excursion Tr.a. w..

onicaso' September 25.-A Harlem r.c.
uAck excursion train on the wnoeo.s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
Evening Post's C.blcrr.m.

New York. September 2.-lThe Evening
The stock markets were quiet and fes,.
Mretcss today pending the settlement next
week. There was a firm undertone. how
ever: Americans. after fiat opening on
tne New York head. rallied considerably
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-26
London Consols.

IIondcn, september -Conaols for
money ~ 1.is; tSr ne account iii,s; Mex
6or-s 671a; bar silver weak, askd per
ounce; money " per cent: rate OF dIs-
count In the open market for short bills
Ellis per cent; for three months bills aIs
The times., 1897-07-29

ship OF the United States, but the cham
pionship OF the wohd.
Major Richard O'Brien in part said: 'T
am glad to have heard the expression
of good viii which exists between the
First and Second Regiments. Such
feeling does exist to such an extent that
together with other officers OF the First
Regiment / was escorted out OF the
Second Regiment camp one night during
the recent encampment at Fort Wash
ington
He then related humorous experience
in camp life. Major O'Brien referred
TO the good work which had been per-
formed by Capt Shilling in bringing the
Nortous to such state OF perfection
when it was at one time when he was
IN the ranks thought that the company
must be mustered out OF the Guard.
Major o. Bricn made most eloquent speech
and was warmly appIauded when he had
concluded
Mr. Fred Cook made stirring talk and
referred to the various drills he had wit
messed OF Omaha, Little Rock, Memphis, and
Savannah, and said that barring perha ps
the Fencih4es the Mortons had put up q
drill which had BEEN unequaIed on q drill
field
Capt. Shilling was finally called ON and
expressed. mis- opinion that his company was
entitled TO the cup, and warmly thanked
his boys individually and collectively for
the good work AMI discipline while in camp.
lie had originally intended this to be his
last drill, but he was now decided to go
| once again and bring the cup back to
Washington
The times., 1897-07-29

could, and everybody y knows what that
means, and they don't care a snap what
the committee announced tCheers and ap-
nlause.) IL now occurs to lie that there
is one in our midst who knows all about
this drill business. | refer to Capt Domer,
OF tie FcHcihies.
Capt. Domer arose and said:
Col clay, / think you take an unfair
advantage Of me. You have here Your
genial Lieut.. Col Urell, and | wanted to
folloHahinl.''
You viii have hard time If you fol-
low him, remar ked Col. Clay, soto voce
Il wish, though, to say that to defeat
such companies as you have is sonethingto
feel proud OF. | know the Seelys, the Com
pany y, of st. Paul, the Thurstons, and
the Be!knaps. and you have, indeed,
achieved honor by defeating them. 1t Is
unfortunate that The Governors Guard
defeated you | should hate to impeach
the decision az an Army judge, and will
not do Sc.
Il seiL rather downcast myself at In
danapolis, when they said that such aud
such compony was first, second. third,
etc, and that my company was fifth.
and did not even furnish us with per-
ccntages, but l accepted the decision. I
assure you that my company is' in sym
pathy with you, and that they congratu-
late you on securing second place, and
wished for you first honors.'- (Appiause.l
Col. JTreIl was next called upon, and
made stirring speech, in which he said
that, although the Mortons did not bring
back the cup, they brought with them
the championship-noto only the champion
The times., 1897-07-29
"The Marquis of Michigan"

The n.shaps and adventures OF two
poverty stricken young men, suddenly
thrown upon their own resources, have
formed the subject matter OF a score OF
comedies, from 'Our Boys TO Bohemia,
but the difficulties whish beset the self
supporting bachelor girl have never yet
heen portrayed upon the stage. THE
Marquis of Michigan which is TO be
produced for the first time ON any stage
at the Columbia Theater next Monday
evening, is built about the experience of
two New York girls who try to make
themsei yes absolutely independ ent by
practiciDg law Soon after opening their
office they are retained In one of the
most unique cases that ever came before
court, and it is from this case that the
main complications Of the comedy arise.
Manager RosenbauIn has gathered to-
cether for this production splendid COM
pany made up of the best farciers In this
country, namely. George Nash, Miss Marion
Gironx, Charles Jackson, Miss Eva Dayen-
porte. George BaTnum. Miss Sadie String
ham, Robert Patton Gibbs, Miss Ethel Molli-
son, Wllliar Porter, Miss Alice PixIey,
Nicholas Murphy, Miss Flora Wldmere,
ard George Green, and the play Will be
produced under the able stage direction
OF william II. Post.
The local managers persuaded Manager
Rosenbaum TO allow the prices to remain
the same as prevailed during the summer
season at this theater. The sale of seats
opens this morning at the box office
The times., 1897-07-29
ARRESTED FOR sEp1rIos.
Prominent Native A9itators at Bonn.
bay Thrown Into Prison.

Bombay, July 2S.-A considerable num-
Der OF arrests have been made here on
charge OF sedition. Notable among the
prisoners is the Hon. Gangadhur Tilak, ed
itor and owner OF a native newspaper and
member OF ne Bombay legislative council,
whose recent accepta nee of his nomina alton
thereto raised great outcry In England
The government has decided to adopt
policy OF suppression toward the native
agitators in view OF the recent discoD-
tent and uprisings. a number OF arrests
besides that OF TiIak have been made.
There is intense excitement here and at
Peona. in connection with the arrests
Among hose taken into custody are two
brothersnaInedNatu who are the possessors
of vast wealth, being the owners Of large
estates that were granted to their fore
fathers for services to the British. The
elder Natu has been prominent in political
agitation. and for this reason he was re-
moved a short time ago from the position
OF magistrate which he held. Unlimited
bail was offered for the brothers, and for
Gangadhur Tilak, but it was refused.
The times., 1897-07-29
The Weather in Omaha

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon, When
the sun was the hottest and the windlack-
Ing. an Interesting bet was decided in front
OF Norris tobacco store couple of men
happened to be in at the time, and one of
them remarked as he mopped his Per-
spring brow:
Great Scott, it's hot enough to fry an
egg on the pavement
"Oh, come off, calculated the other
man Its pretty hot, but the idea OF
its being hot enough to fry an egg on the
pavement ) prepoS terous' -
I'm bet you box of CIGARS" replied
the rersplring man, that an egg broken
on one of those flagstones will fry white
in less than five minutes. -
The bet Was quickly taken, and an egg
procured at the Paxton hotel The man
who made the wager broke the egg gently
on a spot where the sun was shining with
all its might. Slowly but surely the white.
Of that egg began TO turn just like an egg
on hot frying pan, and in five minutes
was fairly cooked
While the cooking process was going on
the loser MAS getting hotter and hotter,
and at the end the sweat was rolling of
OF him in streams.-Omaha Bee.
The times., 1897-07-29
ECHOES FROM TORONTO.
Epworth Leaguers Keeping Fresh
the Memories of the Convention.

Epworth Leaguers Keeping Fresh
the Memories of the Convention.
An echo meeting of the Washington Dis
trict Epworth League will be held by the
delegates Just returned from the great con-
vention ri Toronto at the Hamline ~ e.
Church, Monday evening next, at 3 O'Clock
sharp. Nearly 500 Leaguers from Wash
gton and vicinity attended the con-
vention and returned full OF the enthusiasm
OF the greatest gathering ever known to
Methodisra Short speeches, testimonies
and good music assure the success Of
the meeting II is hoped that every
member. of the Epworth League in the
Washington district will be present to
derive benefit from the convention
The opening OF camp meeting at Wash
in gton Grove, Tuesday evening, August 8, is
in charge OF the Epworth League, and 1t
has been decided TO make this another
echo meeting and conservation service
The following committee has been ap-
pointed by the president: w s. Drewhfrst,
TO arrange programs for these meetings. E.
z. Harulin, e. S. La Fetra and s. A. Terry.
The times., 1897-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

The following naval orders have been
issued: Commander uriel Sebree, TO COM
maud the Wheeling, August o; Lieut. F. II.
LefeyeT, from Mare Island, Ensigns E. II.
Dureli, w. NJ. Crosse and d. w. Todd from
the Independence, and Ensign F. Hughes
from the Monterey, all to the Wheeling
Surgeon j. D. Gatewood, ordered to
Brussels and Berlin as United States del
egate to medical congresses.
Payme ster z. B. Rogers, from the Min
neapolis to the New York navy yard.
Lieut. C. NJ. Kneppers. orders to Cramps
yard revoked. and ordered to the Bureau
OF Ordnance, Washington
Cadet L. W Henderson. from the Iowa to
the Texas.
Tie following Army orders are Issued:
Capt. Edward E. Hardin. Seventh In
fantry, will accompany the Sixty fifth
Regiment. New York National Guard, upon
a tour OF field service, August to Id,
1897
Capt. John C. F. Tiiison, Fourteenth In
fantry, is detailed to attend the encamp-
ment OF the South Carolina State volunteer
troops, at Orangehurg, s. c., until July
81. 1897. He viii proceed to the place
OF encanpment and report TO the governor
OF South Carolina for this service.
The times., 1897-07-29
HOBART AT SEA GIRT.
Stays There Five Hours, Then
leaves for Monmouth.

sea Girt, n. j., July 2S.-yice President
Hobart, Major General Plume, commander
OF the division y. 6. n. j., and Brigadier-
General William j. Sewell, commandant OF
the second brigade and junior United
States Senator from New Jersey, arrived
ut the New Jersey State camp tonight
The distinguished visitors reached here
in special car at 5:43 O'Clock.
just before 10 O'Clock Vice President
Hobart left for Monmouth Beatil. He will
not return 10 take part in the celebration
OF Governors Day tomorrow, because OF
the sudden death OF Judge Dayton, OF the
court OF error and appeals.
Long Branch, n. j., July 28.-yice Presi-
dent Hobart arrived at Monmouth Beach at
IL O'Clock tonight.
The times., 1897-07-29
WHITE HOUSE DESERTED
President Mckinley Departs for
His Summer Vacation.
WORKED UNTIL TRAIN TIME
Expected to Reach Point Bluff on
Lake Chauplain Early This Morn
ing-To Remain There Until
August % and Then Go to Buffalo
Members of the Party.

For at least two months the Executive
Mansion will be without q master or mis-
tress, for President and Mrs. Mckinley
have gone to Lake ChaInplain to pass q
portion Of the Presidents vacation They
pectec to arrive at Bluff Point. a summer
resort, near Plattsburg, N. Y, at 6 o'clack
this morning
The President looked as pleasant az u
school boy, and was filled with as many
pleasant anticipations as be bade good
bye to the White House attendants before
entering carriage To convey him and Mrs.
The times., 1897-07-29
EXCURSIONS.
SHOOT THE CHUTE
AT RIVER VIEW.

Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz-DaiIy 1T 10
a. In., and 6,45 p. IN Sundays, et IL
a. M, 2:46 and 6:I5 p. IN.
PERSONALLY Conducted Excursions
Every Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
Dancing day and evening, except Sun
day.
Sundays-Concert by River View orches-
IRA, chris. AIth, jr., conductor.
Tickets, 20 cents; children, 5 cents.
FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY.
Tickets, 1 o cents to all on the 10 a. m.
and p. m. trips.
Steamer viii leave River View, Wednes-
Day and Saturday at 1915, 3, s, and 1890
p H., and Sundays, L, 8, 7:30 and9 Bop IN.
Z. s. RANDALL, Sole Proprietor.
The times., 1897-07-29
CHEERS FOR THE MORTONs
Prize Winning Cadets Greeted
With a Royal Welcome.
FIREWORKS AND FEASTING
Escorted 30 Their Armory by the
District Militia and Stay-at-Homes.
rendered a Banquet by Their Ad-
miring Comrades Speeches Over
the Fesfal Board.

The Morton Cadets celebrated their third
successive annual victory last night on
Pennsylvania avenue, which was thronged.
as on other occasions, by an enthusiastic
outPouring of the appreciatiye people of
have Won three OF the most valuable of
the plies IN the interstate competitive
drills within that period, and have ac-
cumulated $4,000 iii their treasury as the
result OF their prowess and superior skill
on the fields of honor
The city is proud OF this gallant corps,
and the city turns out TO do 1t honor
The times., 1897-07-29
NEW LIBRARY EMPLOYEES.
Mr. Young Makes Few Appoint
ments TO the Force.

Mr. Young Makes Few Appoint
ments TO the Force.
TIE appointments for the Congressional
LItGsry force are slowly being made by
Li0raHan Young. A very muchexaggerated
statement u the number OF places to be
flied was given out at first There are
ouly ] 0S places, and Mr. Young states that
forty-iwo OF these places are To be filled
by the old library employees, none OF whom
VIII be dropped
There were approximately sXty-six Of
fices to be flied when Mr. Young became
librarian. For these places there W ere, ac-
cOrdinE 10 an estimate made by hun yes
terday, 5000 applicants. which nal kes very
nearly hundred for each place.
The assistant librarians place has been
filled by Mr.. Spofford- Mr. Hutchins is re-
tanned 2 ssupeuntendentof the reading room
one S3,ooO place has been filled, one ST.
500 position, and one or two others.
The plan is 10 fin the positions strictly
on merit, tut not quite in accordance with
the highest ideal of the civil service reform
movement, es embodied in competitive ex-
anIinatlons. The number of applicants
would make this almost impossible for one
thiGe. Examinations as TO fitness arc to
lie gwen all the people chosen before they
are appointed.
It - stated that a surprisingly fine lot
OF applicants are TO be selected from, and
that there wiil be no trouble VIII hatever In
securing excellent people for all the va
cant positions.
Hundreds and very likely thousands OF
those who wish the positions are college
graduates, and very large number have
had practical library training.
by the. tine the books begin to move
into the new Library building a large
part or the force VIII have been appointed.
1T is understood that the new people win
he utilized in the large task OF moving.
A great amount cf arranging. indexing and
labelling will be necessary.
The times., 1897-07-29

rived at 5:25 p m There Mrs. Porter, wife
Of the Presidents private secretary, and
her two children joiRed the party.
While the train was in the station the
President did not leave the car. Secretary
Porter said the trip from Washington had
been dneyentful
The train pulled out at 5:35. At Albany
it was transferred to the Delaware and
Hudson, ard it is scheduled to arrive at
its destination, Bluff Point. at $50 to-
morrow morning
The times., 1897-07-29
White Sulphur SPRINGS, Va,

Near warrenton, FaUquier Co.
The most perfectly equipped health and
Pie1SuIc Iesofe ~ onS oouen- NitSSs "
unsurpassedin Dyspepsia, Dropsy andNerv-
GUS Troubles. Send for illustrated cjrcu-
iaIs SI1s ,,Id Addrsss ,pE9 ,PpEE99PklEIoR WHiTH
Fauquier Co., Va Je26-2mo
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, vA.-Open from
June 1 to Nov. l. The Allegheny water,
awarded medal and diploma, World Fl air,
Chicago, and recommended by the Medical
Society of Virginia, is celebrated for ttS
cures OF dyspepsia In its various forma
Beautiful lawn or 40 acres Band of music,
&c. Parties seeking a hsalthful resort in
the mountains TO spend the heated tern
can do no better. Write for pamphlet.
rates. so Z. A COLHOUN. Prop 5y7-lno
The times., 1897-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.

PALACE IN THE MOUNTAINS.
For beauty OF architecture and ele-
gance or equipment, THE ALLEGHA-
ny. at Goshen. Va, has not rlyd
among the summer resort hotels or
America. Located in the heSrt OF the
AHeghanies, where she climate Is al
ways cool and inyigoTating, aHildst seen
cry or wondrous beauty, its advantages
as summer home are unequalled.
Sulphur, Alum and Chalyteate Waters
Address ]. O. s.. TIMRERLAkE
je25- zm-em
The times., 1897-07-29
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY.
Now on the Way to Bluff Poin;
From Albany.

New York, July President McKin-
Shore locomotive, which pulled his spec'a
train TO Albany, was attached to it. The
party occupied three Pullman cars, and ar
The times., 1897-07-29

You may hunt the world over and you
Will not find another medicine equal to
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for bowel complaints 1t is pleas.
ant, safe and reliable For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93s
F street northwest and Connecticut avenue
and S street northwest and 142S Maryland
avenue northeast
The times., 1897-07-29
SOCIETY NOTES.

A pretts wedding was sOlemnized at ST.
AlGvsius' CiuIch yesterday evening at $50
O'Clock, the contracting pair being Miss
I.izzie Joy and MI John III. Wilson, both
Df St AI3 gSius' parish, who were married
- KEY Father colgsa, s J., in the pres
ence OF large number of relatives and
Trends Heralded by the Iubilant strains
sf Men.Ieissohnis wedding march. played
by Miss Lizzie Mulquin, the bride passed
mp the aisle to tie sanctuary with the
HrQom. preceded by her maid OF honor,
Miss TheTese Joy. The best man was Mi
Ewald Schneider, and the ushers, Messrs.
J s. wilson, George r. Stephier, j. Vim
cent CaughIan and William Hopper
The bude wore giriislIy pretty gown
pr white crgsndie over white silk, the
bodice decorated with lace and knots OF
white ribbons. Her white chip hat was
gracefully trimmed with white Iilacs and
DstrIch plumes, and she carried long
stenimed rride roses, tied with loops OF
white mOire.
Mss Jcy wore white organdie, also, over
blue, and carried bouquet of La France
roscs, with streamers OF pink satin ribbon.
The ceremony WAS followed by a reception
at the home OF the groom, No. 42l Fourth
street northeast, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson left for d honeymoon trip to New
YORK.
The times., 1897-07-29

Among the events ARA nged in honor of the
North Atlantic Squadron, during its rem
oezvoHs at Newport, is the grand ball
10 be given at the Ocean House by Mr.
Warren Leland, jr-, for which 1000 invi-
tHti0nA have been issued.
The times., 1897-07-29

Miss Helen Slater and Miss Blanche Cara
way, Of Southeast Washington, have re-
tuTned from the Yellowstone, Seattle, San
Francisco, and other Western points. Miss
Slater VIII accompany her parents to
Maine 70 spend the month Of August.
The times., 1897-07-29
Irving TO Eyade the Truth.

Inquisitive guest-What place is this fell
low from 1t looks like Banana
Hotel cierk-Hush! He's sensitive about
1t think he's from Urbana.
The times., 1897-07-29

Mrs William Il BTawner, accompanied
b. her daughter. Miss Nellie Brawner, OF
Er09kland. win leave today for a several
weeks visit 10 relativesia Bloomington, Ind
The times., 1897-07-29

Mrs E T. Brown, of New jersey
avenue, has been spending The month of
July at RosenIoult, Manassas, Va.
The times., 1897-07-29

Nj and Mrs Raby, OF Seventeenth street,
ere entertaining their daughter, Mrs.
Rp'.-rt r. Haywood, of East Orange, N. j.,
and her baby son.
The times., 1897-07-29

Nile. lima Komlosy, the Hungarian flower
paiBrer, whose work at the Cosmos exhi-
bitiOn last spring received such praise
from the artists OF Washington, did not
sail for home, as she intended when
Ieaving here Before her arrival in this
CITY she had executed a number Of COM
mi ssions for Miss Helen Gould and other
art Collectors in New York and upon her
ret Urn there zhe was SO successful in
securing orders that she has had no time
10 visit her far-off home, She is now
at the ''Wawbeek,' at Cragsmore. in
Ulster county, y. Y, where the guests
Sit around the fire and hope the weather
VIII moderate sufficiently TO enjoy the
sccaers, which, according to the foreign
artist, is "a picture at every STEP
AiaGag the guests from this city now
enjOying the mountain breezes st Harper's
Ferry are Mr. and MIS- Alonzo Hoffman,
Miss Eliza Truman, Mrs M. NJ. Baker.
Nr- Orman Halliday, ana MesSrs. johnson.
Carter and w. W. Weir.
The times., 1897-07-29

The marriage Of Miss Mona NJ. Cation, Of
Rock lille, and Dr. 4. X. Nichols, OF this
city. was quietly performed Tuesday by
tie Rev. > +. Ryan. They have gone
or d trip down the bay, and upon their
return VIII reside at No. $40 Nineteenth
street.
The times., 1897-07-29

Mr. Patrick L. Walsh, the weIl-known
real estate broker is making bicycle
tnp through Ireland.