davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-08

-
2.l5 Z. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Personal and society.

Colonel and Mrs. Eli Lilly have gone to
their summer home at Wawasee.
Mrs Pierre Gray has returned from a
visit to relatives in Union City
Mrs. w. S. Wiekard has gone TO Lake
CITY Mimi, for a two weeks visit
Miss Lucille Ballard went to Piqua. O.
yesterday to visit Mrs. John T. Barnett
Mrs F. NJ. Heron and Mrs. H. E. Drew
are guests Of Mrs. Brecount, in Cincinnati
Miss Adelaide Goetz and Miss Florence
Atkins viii so to Nassar College in the
Colonel asd Mrs. Oran Perry will re-
ITGrn. to-day from a visit to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Holiday have gone
10 their country place, Rika DOM for the
summer.
Miss Anna Fraser and Misses Anna and
Louise Spann viii return this week from
Smith College.
Mr.: ]. c. McNutt has moved with his
Family TO 1883 new number) North Penn
sylvania street.
Mr. and Mrs. f. F. Claypool will leave
TINS week for their summer home AT Mar
tha's Vineyard.
Miss Clothilde Schwartz. of Talbot ave-
nue. has gone to Cincinnati and Lawrence
burg for a visit
Mr.. Fletcher Hodges gave a wheel ride TO
Bfoad Ripple last evening, with supper at
Mrs. Brenneman's.
Mrs. f. G. Darlington and children will
leave in a short time for Cape Cod 10
spend the summer.
Miss Myrtle l.. Taylor, of No. 435 Park
Avenue, entertained the young ladies' of the
winter Club at luncheon. Friday after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Irvington.

Mr.. Jesse Brady, of Rensselaer,. Ind, WIS.,
tied college last week.
Miss Mary Eddy will entertain a number
of young ladies on Wednesday afternoon
The annual preparatory contest in decla-
nation will be held In the college chapel
next Thursday evening. The sophomore
oIations will be delivered Friday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Mr.. Edwin Farmer and Mr.. Hugh Nc
Gibeny will play their piano and violin
Vile next week this afternoon to a fcw
friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

400 Wrappers. made of Simpsons best
Percales in indigo and black and white,
made with yoke and cuffs of plain mate
rial to match, braid trimmed around yoke
and cuffs, skirt 31a yards wide full over
hips never sold less than $1.10 to S1.25;
sale price tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Hot Weather
Dress Goods

just when you need
them most. You can buy
two and three dresses at
WasSOn's for the price
you have been paying for
one.
You will notice quite difference
in the appearance and qualities of
our beautiful thin dress goods and
those found in other stores. Here
they are fresh and crispy, just in
from the manufacturers. They are
not the kind that have seen better
days"
% yards Sheer Jaconet Lawns, aT/
the Decent quality, for........... u ~
Lappett Lawns, best designs and
colorings, quick sellers last
purchase rfsa as l goes AZ yard The new 6Hc
Fine Organizes. 80 inches wide.
never sold for less than 25c a dss,
yard. Price tomorrow .......... AS'O
Fine Organizes. the 35-cent quail ~.
ity, Mondays price................ AZ
Twenty styles fine aII-linen
Batiste, checks, stripes and To-
plaids, 40-cent quality, for. ASC
One lot thirty styles fine all-linen
Batiste 46 inches wide, en-
broidered in colors, 81 quality, AEc
Tor ........... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
One lot fine embroidered Batiste.
in black and white navy and
white, 4G inches wide made TO 40
sell for $3.50, Mondays price. W.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Lillian Tihhett, the 12-years old
daughter of Samuel j. Tihbett, who
ran away from her home IN Harrington
with Mrs. Francis Emerson, was located
in Havre de Grace, Md. on Saturday
by Detective Jones, who went after her
and brought her to tuis city, where
she was met by her father. Later in
the day Mrs. Emerson also came TO this
city. She was arrested by Detective
Clarence NJ. Dillon and tried before
Magistrate Sasse on the charge of alb
Quoting the child. But it appeared that
the girl had left home Of her own free
will. and the magistrate dismissed the
case. After the hearing Mr.. Tibbett
and his daughter returned to Harring'
ton and Mrs. Emerson went to the resi-
denca of Mrs Samuel Klein, No. 1914
Van Buren, street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Louis Gimm, the Cleveland long dis
lance bicycer. defeated Teddy Hale,
the Irish champion, in a 100. mile race
at Central Armory in Cleveland on
Saturday night. For 81 miles tho
ri.ers ''jockeyed' to tie each other
and then let loose. Gimm took the
lead, and although Hale managed to
get abreast several times. he was each
time forced to give way. In tho last
two laps Gimm incrnasod his lead q
little. Unishin. % fsrt mr. so ahead nj
and Sc seconds. The last mile was
made in 2.39 The race was under l..
A. W. auspices for $3.50 side and q
percentage of the cato receipts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Notice of Ein Amending the Laws of !

Notice oil fsiii Amending the Laws oil the
City.
specia' Correapcndence oil Gazette anudoprnal
Dover. Fob. S.-Senator Pyle to-day
gGys notice OF bill entitled An act
amendaiory of the charter of the city
of Wilmington, which ia an amend
inent TO the health laws of the city.
The text of the bill is as follows:
10 il enacted by the Senate and tho
House OF Representatives OF the State
of Delaware in General Assembly met
ttwo-thlrd5 OF each branch coDeurring
therein):
''Section !. That section 1877 of said
charter as amended April 9th. 1898, be
further amended by inserting in the
second line thereof after the word
health and before the word that
the following: For the improvementof
the sanitary condition and for the bot
ter drainage of the City of Whining.
ton. And in tho tenth line thereof
after the word drainage and before
the word and the following: Or any
other drainage whatsoever. And TO
still further amend by inserting after
| the word recoverable being the last
word in tho first paragraph of said sec
| tion the following: And If the ex-
| pense incurred by the Board OF Health
in making the aforesaid connections
together with any other expense that
may be incurred by the said Board OF
| Health in the abatement of any null
sance be not paid after the recovering
OF Judgment thereof then the same shall
become lien against the property or
properties on which said work has been
performed and shall be entered In q
book 10 be kept in the city auditor
Office, which book shall be known as a
lien book. The amount OF said lien
shall bear interest at the rate of 6 per
cent from the date OF said entry. III,
however. any such lien or part of such
lien snail remain unpaid mt the end oil
one year after the date of entry as
aforesaid, it shall be the duty of the
mayor of the city to issue his war
rant, directed to the said Board o
Health of the city OF Wilmington, com
manding them to levy the same With
interest thereon accrued and all cost
thereon, upon the grounds or huildipgi
of such owner or owners as aforesaid
which such grounds or buildings or AM
part thereof shall be sold by the sale
Board Of Health at public auction afte
10 days notice in two newspapers pub
lished 10 said city, and deed from tnt
Mayor and Council of Wilmington shal
convey TO the purchaser OF suci
grounds or buildings as full and com
plete title TO said premises, in fe
simple or otherwise. as If the same wer
executed by said owner thereof. and i
shall be the duty OF the SAID Board 0
Health out of the purcha money o
the said premises so sold as aforesai :,
to pay all coets arising from said pro
cess and sale to the parties eptitle
thereto respectively and to retain th
amount of such lien with accrued in
terest thereon as aforesaid. The residu
) of said purchase money be immediatel
deposited By the said Board of Hualt
, in the Union National Bank OF sal
+; city to the credit of the owner {
F; owners of the property or properties g
sold. ;"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

The Grand Council of Delaware, L.
o. f. c., met in annual session at Red
MEMS Hall. and the Dession was largely
attended. These officers were elected !:
Grand Commander. G. A. Laws; Grand
Vice. Commander. I. J. Sullivan Grand
Marshal, j. s. Schell; Grand Recorder,
l.. Harry johnson; Grand Treasurer,
+. G.. Cause; Grand I'relate, Il. II.
Wolf; Grand Warden, ii. o. Moore
Grand Sentinel, W. II. Brady; Grand
trustees. j. S. Firman, n. L. Hender.
son. j. W. HUMPHREYS; Representative
TO Supreme Council. G. II. Taylor
Alternate Representative 70 Supreme
Council, 4. G. Appleby. After the
election the officers were installed by
Supreme Commander Peter B. Ayars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
RIDDLE MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
Reopening Exercises Held on sunday-Ad
dresses by hoii. John Field and Others.

Reopenlng Exercises Held on Sunday-Ad-
dresses by hon. John Field and OTHERS.
The Riddle Memorial Chapel at Kent.
mere was reopeDed Sunday afternoon
with interesting exercises. Among
those on the platform were William NJ.
Field, Chief Justice Charles b. Lore,
Hon. John Field of Philadelphia. the
Rev. A. 7. Leonard of India, the Rev.
S. N. Morgan. tho Rev. John France,
the Rev. HWesley G. johnson, job II.
jackson, Edgar N. Hopes, Col. Enoch
More and Q. Wesley Weldin. William
NJ. Field presided. Mr.. Morgan made
the opening prayer and Mr. France read
the Scripture lesson. A historic ad.
dress was made by Hon. John Field of
PHILADELPHIA. lie paid tribute to
James Riddle, the founder OF the
chapel. Mr.. Riddle was born in 1903
in Ireland, and came to America in
1927. IIe became identified with the
paper business in New Jersey, Pennsyl.
vania and Delaware, coming to Dea.
ware in 1874. The chapel was his own
conception and plan. He was man Of
strong character and inhexihle will,
living for his home, his country and his
God.
Chief Justice Lore was the mex;
speaker. He told of having received
his first fec from Mr.. Riddle Al years
ago. In regard to tho chape! no sale
that Mr.. Field was carrying on Mr..
Riddles plans.
| Mr.. Field announced that through
the generosity of William r. Bancroft
and the Joseph bancroft & Sons Co.
there was now no debt upon the chape
and that Mrs. Field and himself were
prepared TO deed ground for an an
larged chapel and to turn it over witt
tho building to tho Methodist Epaco
pal Church, to bs established as reg
ular charge whenever they were read.
to receive it.
Mr.. Riddle, beside erecting tn
chapel, also loft fund for tbs perma
nent endowment of two scholarships
ore of which ia to be for foreign mis-
sion work. Mr.. and Mrs. Field hav
selected as tho beneficiary of the fun,
the Rev. A. 7. Leonard Of India, VII
ia being educated at Drew rheologica
Seminary. Mr.. Leonard made an ad
dress expressing his gratitude. A elias
Of nine little girls sang. The exercise
closed with the singing of tStand L
for Jesus" and the benediciion by tn
Rev. Wesley johnson. In the evenin
the Sunday school had exercises in tn
chapel.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
or CHRISTIAN ENOEav0R INTEREST.
The Golden Rule, Jan. IS, lsr.

The Golden Rule, Jan. Is, ISL.
"a letter from Congressman Morse
urges us to present strongly to the
Christian Endeayorers of the country
the need of vigorous action, il We are
to hone for success in the abolition Of
the disgracefui bars in our National
Capitoi. There is no opinion. says
he, that has so much influence with
members OF Congress and Senators as
home opinion. There are but 30 days
more OF this session, and this bill must
be passed by the Senate before March
4th, or it is lost for this Congress.
The chairman of the Senate committee
on buildings and grounds. to which
this important bill was referred, is
Senator Matthew S. Quay Of Pennsyl-
yania. The other members OF tho com
mittee are. j. S. Morrill, of Vermont,
w. C. Squire of Washington lStatel, l..
Mantle of Montana, +. Z. Warren oil
Wyoming, j. II. Gear of Iowa, 9. q.
Vest OF Missouri, j. W. Daniel OF Vir-
ginia. j. b. Gordon of Georgia, n. q.
| Blanchard of Louisiana, f. Murphy.
Jr.. OF New York. These are the men
that will be responsible il the bill Is
killed in committee. These arc the
tllttl W "nUtu al iIlbits Vi tVthpUiohNe
and all patriotic citizens TO whom oul
national honor is dear should seno
urgent letters. and send them at once.
| Ii tho bill is reported from the com
mittee, without doubt the Senate wi
pass il. New Zealand and Canadt
have recently passed such a law. Car
the United States afford to linger be
hind?n
GLEASISGs.
Great Britain now has more thar
1 4, 900 Christian Epaeayurers.
Two Protestant Episcopal churches
in Providence, r. l., have Christian
EndeaTor societies.
Three members of st. Louis Chris
tian EndeavoT society are on the wa.
TO Africa as missionaries.
For several months past the Christian
Endeavor Society of Grace Methods
Episcopal Church of Philadelphia ha
been giving an evening home" to th
boys OF the slums. Fully 80 per cen
of these boys are cigarette smokers
and on January 18th one of the En-
deavorers discussed with them this tel
rible habit, and as result 40 boy
promised to quit smoking for at leas
five weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
oyEa THE PRESIDENTS rEro.



Washington, u. c.. Feb. S. In the
Senate, to-day, Mr.. Daniel. D., va. J,
reported from the judiciary committee
in favor of passing, over the Presi-
DENTS recent veto. the bill for new
division of the Eastern judicial dis
trict of Texas. Being privileged
question, the bill received immediate
consideration.
Mr.. Mills ;. D., TEX. said ''the bur-
den of the Presidents objection is
that the Judge of the court, the clerk
and the marshal oppose the change.
For years the development of Texas had
demanded the change, but every time
it was attempted there was the opposi-
tion of the court officials, who desire
their convenience consulted rather than
the convenience Of the public. " And
so in this case,'' said the Senator.
the President has accepted the views of
tho court officers rather than the repre-
sentatipes of the people," TT is
Orange to me-" said Mr.. Mills, "that
the President does not consult the 10
representatives from 1exas-l3 in the
other House and 9 in this--instead OF
accepting the Wow of the court
officers.
Mr.. Hoar, r., Mass. said he thought
the Senator from Texas tMills) did the
President great injustice in saying he
is moved solely by the wishes vi the
court officers. "0n tho contrary. u
said Mr.. Huar, 'the President took the
very strong position that but 45 cases
had arisen in five years in the locality
of the proposed change. That If u yer.
strong and valid objection. - Tho Sen
ator thought it is outweighed, how,
ever, by tho growth OF Texas and its
| future needs, and he. therefore, would
vote for the bill despite the veto.
| Tho Vice. President then put the
question, "Shal the hill pass. the OBJ
iections of the President notwithstand
ing2" The vote was: Yeas, 81; nays
|. The negative vote was that of Mr.
Caffrey of Louisiana.
The effect of tho vote is to make th,
bill a law without further reference {,
the President, as it already has passed
over the veto, in tho house.
at ] O'Clock, on motion of Mr. Sher
man, the Senate went into executiv
session.
Tho first question that arose in thu
executive session was motion by Sen
ator Hill, that the arbitration treaty b
discussed in open session instead 0
behind closed doors. He said that Isl
is matter in which the people ar
greatly Interested and which ought t
DO public There is nothing in til
treaty Or in its discussion that demand
secrecy"
He was followed by Senator Ora
tpel. a member of the committee o
foreign relations, who opposed publ
discussion. lie said that ION II maj
ter dealing with foreign government
} Senators ought to he free and unhan
pered in the expression of their viewt
which can only be when the Senat
meets behind closed doors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Joseph Bickta. one of the oldest and
most respected German citizens of VIII
mington, died Thursday at his home,
Ninth and Madison streets, aged II
years. Mr.. Bickta came TO this country
from Germany 80 years ago, and settled
in Wilmington. He engaged in shoe
making at Third and Orange streets.
but failing health compelled him TO
retire. He afterwards opened the cigar
store at Ninth and Madison streets
The funeral took place Monda. morn.
ing. with requiem mass at Sacred Heart
Church. interrnent was made at old
Cathedral cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
PIsroR LEWIS urn ED.
Rodney Street Churcn Elders Emphnticaily
Deny Alleged charges of neresy.


Deny Alleged Charges of Heresy.
Tho Rev. ". F. Lewis was seen at
the Clayton House ON Monday, bps
bad nothing 10 say concerning the re-
port that charges OF heresy had been
made against him. Tho Rev. Thomas
j. Mason. pastor of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church of the Redeeruer. was
with Mr.. Lewis at the Clayton House,
and Mr.. Mason desired to say that Mr..
Lewis had preached at the Redeemer
Church. and was perfectly orthodox.
. He has always preached the gospel of
Christ" said Mr.. Mason, land has
eudeared himself to the people for so
doing, l have known him for years
and can testify TO his orthodoxy"
The following letter was published in
the News Monday:
Sir: Articles rejecting on the charac-
ter and orthodoxy of tho Rev. William
Frederick LOWS of the Rodney Street
Presbyterian Church have appeared
almost simultaneously in several papers
OF this and other cities, which are IN
just to him and, il not contradicted,
will iniure his influence as minister
of the gospel. The undersigned, com.
posing the eldership OF the said church,
ueSire w stdto ludt any iinputdtionS or
| accusations rejecting upon his ortho
doxy as to tho doctrine OF the atone
ment or upon any other Part of the
Presbyterian creed are utterly untrue
and contrary to his belief and teaching,
and that he has the unboundsd aad
united love and confidence of the officers
and congregation OF said church, who
are justly and deeply indignant at these
false accusations. William NJ. Candy,
Thomas McCorkle,
John Barron,
Ashton II. Iatngll.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

There is no question about it. Whoever
negle2ts u cough or cold, does so at the risk
of his or her life. To-day it may be easily
Of tuberclcs. Think of this. DO not will
fully rush to consumptive's grave. Re-
member that few doses of "Hale's Honey
of IIorehound and Tar" will cure any cold
or cough if taken early enough. Remem-
Der. also, that there is II crisis when all medi-
cation is too late too late!' Sold by all
druggists at % cents. 80 cents and 81. The
large size being much the cheapest Pike $
Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
DEL4W4RE AND PENINSULA.

Howard Melvin has been appointed
postmaster at Denton.
James A. Morgan has been appointed
postmaster at Blades.
Mrs. Harriet Dill, formerly of Dover,
died in Philadelphia last week.
Miss Ella Windsor of Georgetown fell
a few days ago aud broke au arm.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Pocomoke City
fell few Gays ago anu broke yrst.
Girdletrec M. L. Church has invited
the Rev. II. c. Turner to return pas
tor next conference year.
Stockton Methodist Episcopal Church
has invited the Rev. John Jones to re.
turn as pastor next conference year.
Mrs. Ophelia Hanchett, daughter of
the late Rev. Thomas q. Murphy of
Dover, died in brooklyn last week.
MIR. and Mrs Clement Jones, who
reside near Canterbury, celebrated last
week the j0th anniversary OF their wed.
ding.
Suddlersville Methodist Eniscopal
| Church has invited the Rev. }. NJ.
LindaIe to return as pastor next confer
ence year.
Church Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church has invited the Rev. j. ii.
3eoghcgan to return as pastor next
conference year.
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
Dover, has invited the Rev. Walter 4.
Avery, D. d., to return US pastor next
conference year.
Pacomolxs City Methodist Episcopal
Church has invited the Rev. Il. q.
Macnichol, d. d., to return as pastor
next conference year.
The Rev. Alexander NJ. Rich of
Washington, ID. e.. has accented an
invitation to become rector of st. James
Church. Port Deposit. lie and Miss
Ellen McEoberts will be married on
February 18th in Trinity Church,
Washington, the rec,orship of which
he recently resigned.
A Peninsula exchange says Peach
growers on the Peninsula arc already
spsculating about the coming crop, and
the opinion prevails that there will be
few peaches this year. Growers who
have examined the trees say the bud.
have been harmed by tho cold weather,
aud that there is more dead wood or
;; the trees than for many years past"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

A card on the outside of office door
says; "Gone to lunch. BE back in ten
minutes. and, the man will be there
on time. That is, for some days, weeks
or even months, he will. Then he
will be at home occasionally for day.
He'll tell you he had headache
turn of cholera morbus. or maybe he Il
say he had lump in his stomach and
felt too miserable to move. The lump
was probably two or three ten. minute
lunches condensed.
Tho man who "bolts" his lunches
will find DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
the best friend he ever met.
There is no case OF biliousness, con.
stnatIon, Indigestion, heart burn, -
orany of tho rest of tho night rare
breeding broad, that these little "Pel.
let's will not cure. They cure per.
manently. Send 81 centa in one. cen
stamps TO Worlds Dispensary Me,ica
Assoclation, buTG;o. n. u, and re-
cceiSe DR.. pierce's zoos page "Commor
Sense Medical Adviser" profussll
illustrated.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
Ntr. I,aYnrd Going 10 Italy.

London, Eng, Feb. THE United
States Ambassador, Thomas Il. Bayard,
has arranged to go to Italy for short
visit early in March. MIR. Bayard do
livered speech at the dinner OF the
SINNERS Go. on Thursday. and dwelt
upon the fact that there was no Just
difference between Great Britain and
the United States. He said ~ tell
the public here and beyond the Atlantic
thirga that ought to bind the nations
closer TO each other and all of you 70
than -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11
DELAWARE sENAToRsHfP.


Gross Frauds Charged by George w. Rob-
erts, Editor of State Sentinel.
Washington, d. c., Feb. d.-ln the
Delaware Senatorial case there has been
presented an affidavit of George w.
Roberts of Dover, in behalf of Addicks.
Roberts states that there has not been
an honest election in Delaware for %
years.
lie asserts that gross frauds havo
been perpetrated which have resulted
in the election of the Democratic Leg
islature which elected kenney to tile
Senate.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

Centreville. Md, Feb. miss Sallis
Turpin died this morning at tho resi-,
dence of her sister, Mrs. spencer
Wright. Miss Turpin was about co
years of age and died from CANCER of
the breast. She was daughter of tho
late DR.. Walter Turpin and half siHtor
OF ex-senator W. L. +. Turpin.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

New Castle, Fob. 8. - Mrs. Susan N.
Simpson, aged sc years, who, for many
years, had a millinery store on Della.
waro street, died Inst evening Of con-
gestion OF tho lungs, after few days
illness. She WIS norm in Philadelphia,
and had resided here nearly 70 years
Sbs was member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church and an officer of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-11

The annual meeting of the Builders
Exchange was held last night week ant
the following officers were elected for tht
ensuing year: President. C. |. Swayne
First Vice President, +. A. Mitchell
Second Vice. President, W. A. Gal
laher; Third Vice President, Franz
Simpson Treasurer, Henry Evans
Secretary, W. H. Foulk.