davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

mined stand, and u seemed impossible to
dislodge them. Commodore Radford remarked
that II they could hold their position q little
longer Il would be dark. and he was afraid our
troops would be obliged TO retire. The 1ronsides
was ordered by Admiral Porter TO keep up q
slow bombardment to barass the enemy as
much as possible during the land assault. the
remainder OF the fee. keeping silent. Admiral
Porter. with his flagship Malvern, was on. our
port quarter Watching our trinR. Seeing where
our shells were falling. he teleRraphed and
ing our own people" The reply came: NO. II
Is splendid: keep IL up" We were firing In ro-
,s,,o1 at IL i%p! Sa sS on s sSpii N zen ! ' %ss Iss;s so%.
so the effect OF each shell could be no:iced.
Lieut.. Rumsey. who was In charge Of the sec
executive officer, Lieutenant Commander
Robert J.. Phythian NOV, Captain aud asked
e ss% !, II of Of !NHe@ 3 snn' e 10 pu. sS a she'll n,neGif into the
traverse the rebels were holding so desperately.
King was an excellent marksman. Phythlan
had not time to answer. as our Commodore
beckoned him away. and Rumsey returned TO
his division and ordered King to put n shell into
watched from No. : port and saw the shell from
No. 3 gun exploding in the very centre OF tho
traverse with the tremendous effect before re-
lated. Our troops then steadily advanced and
gained possession OF the fort late that evening.
When we were celebrating the victory In the
ward room. Lieut.. Rumsey was often conRratu-
lated for his lucky shot. and when next day all
hands were mustered to hear Admiral Porter's
his officers. and the crew for their part in the
reduction OF the fort. | thought IL Admiral
Porter had only known the important part
played by Lieut.. Rumsey he would have made
special mention OF that ofhcer.
or course. tho chances were ono out OF a
hundred that the shot would not demoralize our
own troops. still. in this instance, tho shot
won, and II In hard tn estimate the result OF
s ses i%eES s6e, proSaS Sse sn n,sht many hieU lives su% BY
reducing the time Of the conflict.
Tho browning act of Lieut.. Rumsey's heroism
ssH m f-vg vAaEa N AR o
out of q burning hotel In tho northern part OF
this state he g~allantly went back through, the
fire and smoke In answer TO the cry OF n child.
which he saved, but at tie cost Of his own life.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. HENRY p. CONNER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
FREDERIC TArLOR,S WILL.
Half 20 GO TO Charity-Nothing TO Go "a
the Catholic Church.

Half to Go to Charity-Nothing 60 Go 90
the Catholic Church.
The will OF Frederic Taylor. who died on Feb.
4. disposes OF an estate valued ut $500. 900 in
personal property. OF which over ope-half will
90 to charitable institutions on the death Of the
widow. Tn" decedent was childless. and bo-
quests argregating nearly 500. 900 are given to
his two brothers. two nleces, and two nephews.
The residue of the estate Is given TO his wife In
trust, the income to be hers for life. On her
death tho principal Is TO be divided. share and
share alike. among the following institutions:
Five Points House Of Industry, New York
Ladies' Home Missionary Society. Children's
Aid Society. Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city to Children. ST. Johns Guild, Working
Girls Vacation Society. Auxiliary Society OF
the Working Girls Association. society for Be-
friendiBg Working Girls. Free Homo for Desti-
tute Girls. Female Guardian Society. and Homo
for tho Friendless.
The tes,ator states in his will that one Of his
nieces. Caroline Taylor Jewell. has embraced
the Roman Catholic faith, and Is soon to become
a Sister OF the Order OF tho Sacred Heart. He
says that he has no desire to disinherit her on
account Of her connection with her adopted
faith, but that he does not desire to leave her
any sum, which might. m account OF her con-
nection with sacred orders. eventually revert TO
should she not become q Sister. and should Hho
sever her connection with the religious orders.
then n sum Of $4,000 which ID to be set aside
by the executors, l. to be held for her In trust,
and the income paid to her. On her death the
sum Is to revert to the residuary estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
MIR. ". c. wnIrNEr,s OVERSIGHT.
IL Costs Hin S15o for Dsty On Nj. Pasevs
Yacht Rosemary.

William c. Whitney has been called on to
pay TO the Custom House $3.50 customs dues on
the 30-foot sloop Rosemary which was brought
TO this country last summer. The Rosemary
was owned BY Gerald PaRet, . brother OF Al
meric Hugh PaHet. who married Mr.. whitney's
daughter. She was built by Sibbick OF Co~es
for racing with yachts Of her class in this coun.
try. She arrived here on Aug. q. and was en-
tered free OF duty under bond, Mr.. Whitney
signing the bond. Last October che was shipped
back TO England, but no entry OF the export
was made at the Custom House. and the six
months the bond was 10 run hRviEs expired Mr..
w hitney has become responsible for the duty.
The boat was valued At $500.
Mr.. Whitney', Custom House brokers are
Il. j. God wins sons. 80 Wall street. IL was
said at their ONCE yesterday that presumably
through torCetfulness MIR. Whitney had failed
10 have the entry Of export registered at the
custom House. ana that he would probably
authorize his brokers TO file a certificate OF ex-
mort, and have the Secretary OF the Treasury
remit the duties.
The Rosemary WAS u decided failure in this
country. Before She anne here she sailed with
hNe ra,rrs in England. boats larger than her
self, with considerable success. Her only racing
here was done al Newport In August. IN which
races she never got n place, generally coming
across the line At the tail end %. the procession.
She sailed under the coiors OF the lalshot Castle
Yacht Club OF the Isle OF Wight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

A Pretty Row mt Police Headquarters
over the Photographic OF HcEur-.

I've thc uotoGrhpuinE u hNSurN'
Chief Conlin has fstly refused 10 obey an
order from Police Commissioned Andrews. AID
in consequence there has sprung into eNis'e.ce
another ratification of the already c]oa.I...
Gated warfare at Police Headquarters. T..s
new trouble is due to the delay IN putting n
operation the Bertillon system Of measuring
criminals and utilizing the new Photograph ga.-
lery which has been established al Head
quarters. The apparatus is ready !or use, aal
Commissioner Andrews. who has had the matter
in charge, notified Chief Con!in To- this effect N
Monday. and also directed him 10 d ,scout no
having criminals photographed by uE'-a.e
photographers. Chief Conlin refused To- axe
orders from Mr.. Andrews, hold nI tina, o., n
di,idual Commissioner had a riSht In = yv them
10 him. Asare.ult the photograph gallery i.,'!I
idle; commissioners Andrews said le-trrLHy.
The Police board adopted H., frrt lion -
TEN ami authorized the construction az mo
Photograph gallery. ! WAS author 1rd Ia PR;
chase Instruments, for, use IN The gallery, aad
been put in. All the work has h,ru done under
the direction OF the on supple, u
system is now ready :or use. With ne consent
and approval of Com missioner GraUl | uy'..,t
the Chief YESTERDAY tAat tue gallery Wa ready
for use. and directed linn To disconi.'He
outside cXpc ditures for HAVING o'imwN.
photographed, The Chic! has not frit "a med
To regard my Instructions, and rs u result 80
outside eN pcnditurcs for phOlOsGaph,uc Cr al.
nails, which atnnru; to SD or SO al!Hy, con.
linue. and the gallery, with three or !nJr uen
detailed there. is idle. IL Cnir; Con.n coutiaGrs
To disooey orders son,thtng may drop on AIM
Capt, O'Brien wants the new bureau iu 10
MADE part of the Detective Bureau. hut tumEl,s
sioner Andrews il DESTROYS % lbHkiug after 10.
Chief Conlin said YESTERDAY: II dl>li," in 70
made use of rs "A missile 10 be thrown from uae
commissioner 10 another, ar to interfere ~ aHy
shape with their petty quarrr!s. Au cNpr,,rG
TO look after the RANK and ME and TO protect
life and property. The constant chickering's bt-
tween men who know better not only lrmrra.-
ize the force, but interfere with me IN the d..
charge OF my duty. am dom. my dnty. and 4
anything drops why ! cRLnut lcip H."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
n UG WUMP MlLIGNIrY.
Malicious Assaults on the Character OF
New Jersey Pubiic Men.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir: The Eren-
ING Post has lately been emptying its walls Of
malignant criticism upon the head OF Gov.
Griggs because he appointed ex-Speakcr Arm
strong to a Camden county Judgeship aid Is
understood to be considering the appointment
OF Mr.. William Bettlo rs Banking and In
surance Commissioner 1t speaks of both
these gentlemen In the most Insulting and OPP
probrious terms. and rants a. the Cover nor
with characteristic vehemence for DARN to
consider them.
This abuse IL altogether unmerited. In fact.
IL does grave injustice TO very worthy men.
Judge Armstrong made n fine record as a MEM
Der OF the Legislature and as Speaker. He has
also discharged most crcditably other pu bile
duties. Mr.. BEETLE is an able and cultivated
gentleman, n welcome guest In many refined
homes. He Is known to and enjoys the conf
dence and respect OF every public man and
prominent citizen OF New JERSEY. lie has been
In charge ot the interests OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad here Mt every legislative session for
several years. but no man can charge him with
ever having sought to influence II vote by I'm
proper means. He has simply exercised the
functions OF an honorable business man In deal
ing with large business concerns.
Tho true secret OF the Posts virulent attacks
Is one of its numerous chronic maniRs. 1t has
long been afflicted with Sewcll- phobia In q most
aggravated form. 1t cherishe- n deep and un-
cause he Is q railroad man" That ia to say,
Senator Sewell has been the successful manager
OF n branch Of one OF the greatest railroad cor
important duties devolving upon him a high
order Of business ability. Because OF this the
Evening Post defames him as totally unworthy
Messrs. armstrong and BEETLE are Senator
Sewell's close friends, and accordingly that pa
per visits upon them It's insane hatred of the
Senator. W. c.
TRENTON. Feb. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
JHE NEW ~JNFIDEEITr.
The Consequence OF R-i-ctinE the IsfaiIi-
biiity OF the Bible.

biiity OF the Bible.
To THE EDITOR or THE - The APP
pearance OF a new volume. "Guesses at the
Riddle o: Existence" bv Prof. Goodwin Smith.
simultaneously with the discussion in your
columns Of the infd-llty OF the Rev. Lyman
Abbott, suggests a comparison OF their positions
which may be Of Interest. Here are two men.
each seeking an answer To the questronirgs OF
the human spirit. Neither OF them Is liable to
lie accused Of orthodoxy. and Goodwin Smith
frankly admits that he has emerged from It's
penumera.
But, with similar intentions and even with
similar methods. for each takes reason for his
guide and by lite use seeks 10 weigh the Bible
and Christianity. they arrive at how different
conclusions! Lyman Abbott. II would seem. Is
still. though unconsciou-ly perhaps. held tack
ny the tethrr Of the Church. Goodwin Smith. on
the other hand. Is not afraid To acknowledge
the method OF agnosticism AS his own. In 50 far
he would follow his reason as far ms il leads
him without regard to any other consideration.
say. Prof. smith ,p. 1850: since our reiec-
tion of the authenticity aud authority OF the
Book Of Genesis. the. purpose and meaning Of
the incarnation itself have been withdrawn. II
there wa, no fall Of man there can be no need
OF the redemption. II there was no need OF the
redemption there can have been no motive for
the Incarnation. The whole ecci-siastical
apnurtenances, apparently falls to the ground"
This certainly is the logical result from tho
learn. both Goodwin Smith and Lyman Abbott
are agreed upon. How. then. can Lyman Abbott
still preach. As he does. tn, Christian doctrines
OF redemption aud the Incarnation
You have clearly pointed ont that he must be
regarded by the Church as an inldel. But II the
reverend gentleman has passed out Of the limits
OF the Church. neither has he entered the realm
OF logical intidelity. By what miracle Of thought
can one still preach the Christian doctrine OF
salvation when lac questions the validity of the
very grounds on which the Christian Bible 90
distinctly rests this doctrinep His position Is
evidently Anomalous. He mnal wanlar in N
m DO Of his own. INouIRIR.
NIw YORK Feb. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
FATnERMErERro mr. pRosxcrrrD.
He Refuses to Max. Returns or Marriages
Unless Thry Are kent Secret.

The Hudson county. y. j., Board OF Health
has instructed Inspector Hendricks to procure
evidence against the Rev. Father Meyer. rector
ola Catholic church in Eayonnc. with u view &
prosecuting him for refusing to make returnsot
marriages. Father Meyers attention was called
some months ag0 10 the law which requires IN.
ciating .clergymen or Magistrates "a make ~.
turns OF marrlagest to the Board Of Health wI'A'n
thirty days. Father Meyer answered tnt, -
would make snrh returns provided the kot-i
or Health would agree To Keep the marriages
secret. This the board could not do. Lawyer
winfield. legal adviser 70 the board, reported
yesterday that Father Meyer remained olil-
rate, aud would not comply with the law. N-
soon MS INSPECTOR Hendricks has obtained TO
evidence Father Never will be prosecuted.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
US
How i. He /. stuart by De.e.nt

To THE EDITOR or THE SuS-Sir: An accuser
of Charles l.. who lays claim to descent from
the Stuarts, should at least indicate the grounds
for his claim when he appears in court. Per-
haps he is some connection OF the Boston
woman who, according to a Boston newspaper,
bought n portrait OF the Duke Of Mon mouth
when somewhere in Prussia last summer.
Shortly after the dowaGer German Empress
gave audience TO the Boston woman for the pur-
pose OF asking her to sell the portrait.
II cannot part with II, your Majesty" the
Boston woman Ia said to have replied. HE was
as much my ancestor as yours!"
1t is not necessary TO say that Queen Nictoria's
daughter Is not descended from Lucy Walters
love child. and the Boston woman would prob
ably have some dinculty in proving her de-
scent from him.
The Stuart By descent" must 20 back 70 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
time when Scotland was . separate kin dom
for the lineal descendants OF James /. and
Charles l. are accounted for by history.
The Interesa.s Experience or Two Brock
lyn Ladies.

The Interesti.G Experience OF Two Brook
liza Ladies'.
To THE EprTcR or THE srS-Sfr: Having seen the
note in your paper about . singing mouse. I will tell
now that I also have heard one. though I did not be-
llevc II ut nrst.
Nv friend, living in the same house with me, came
down one morning and asked me II ever heard .
mouse sing. and assured me that there had been ono
in her room the night before. and that 1t sat under =
chair and sang quite = while. She was 40 much fright
enrd that she could not move. thinking II was super.
natural Al last she took courage AMI threw tho book
she was reading at Il, and Il disappeared.
The next day, after the children were In bed and
everything was quiet. Il appeared again. and she ran
down to cali me. but when I reached the room II vas
gone. The n..t night ] went up early. and stayed
until the children were In bed. Out IL came from the
dish cios.t amt while we kept very quiet u began to
avery good canary bird, It.would .ins and stop and
sing again, swreter and louder every time. The next
day there was ono In the trap, hut IL was dead. My
friend was 40 frightened that abe did not stay there
very long after.
Hiover hear one again l shall try TO lame Il. I was
sorry they caught that one, for ! should have liked 20
BROOKLYN. Feb. II. N. X. TARTAR.
MrA c. ROSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
4 LUCKY Sn0T Ar FORr FIsHER.
One who Was ON the New IronsIdes Tells
OF L,eut. Rum-ey's Fart In tho Capture.

One who Was on the New lronsides Tells
or L,eut. kum-ey's Fart In tho CAPTURE.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir The surviv-
ing soldiers and sailors who took part In the
reduction OF Fort Fisher, In January, 1865, will
be Interested to learn, many perhaps for tho
first time, that q lucky shot from the then
famous ironclad New Ironsides turned the tide
Of battle In favor OF the Northern forces. and
shortened the time OF the capitulation OF tho
fort By at least one day. II not more.
To the late Henry Il. Rumsey, then a naval
Lieutenant, OF Fort Wayne. Ind, belongs the
honor OF giving the order which landed an
eleven-inch shell in tho centre of tho traverse
occupied BY the Confederates, scattering and
demoralizing them so that our troops rushed in
and took possession OF tho holly contested
point which about an hour and a half OF stub
born hand-to-hsnd fghtinG had failed to give
ne. The circumstances were these:
J Our troops had reached. l think, tho NTH
traverse. where the rebels had made . deter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

Henry Williams. a negro. aged 10 years, of
Providence. Il. l.. was convicted In the Supreme
Court here to-day. before Justice Keoyh. of
murder In the second degree and sentenced to
life Imprisonment. On Jan. "a Williams. who
was then confined in the county Jail on a VA
another prisoner. When they were released
from their cells for exercise Phlag struck Wii.
hanis and Williams drew a knife and inflicted
following day.
,Williams set MP n claim Of self.defenco and
the Authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
Grand Boulevard Award. cona-med.

Justice Bcekman Of the Supreme Court has
confirmed the report of the Commissioner an.
pointed to appraise the land TO be acquired by
the city for the Grand boulevard and con-
course, TO be opened from l6lst street to Mo
ehulu PARK. Tho report which 10 confirmed re-
lates to the section Of property between Idist
street and Walnut avenue. tho total amount Of
the award being $57O. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
DISEASES OF MEM.

ABILITY HAlIEII, forty yeas = ul'od
anI nerve specialist. guarantee e. cur" a s.
crrt ana private diseases ~ M"n "a q 'cN LAYS
Also nio"d poisoning, primary, s"c"n 'arF. or t'tuari
permanently cured ulcers skin dis nsvs, SnTn a. hl.
mouth hiid eai; painful swelNuss, sydney, d.sth,"l
bones, pinples blotchCsI my l%nialIlilr rrutIS ipr
nervous debility, weakness OF IOiy ag mind, var.
socrl.. weak, nndeveioprd organs, lmprdimynt., 20
marriage: lost vigor restored; bear In mind practice
makes perfect; Thousands cured yearly charges !oNl
less than any other specialist. Go to DR, HALLEIT
nrst; he 10 best and cheapest. 2l6 Fast 10Th y,
pear Sd ay.l New York; no charge unlcss cureAl
hours v TO v. Sundays included; best advice free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

Mrs. Weeks Gives IL To tho Dead OF tho
schooner Sahuu ChapIu.

PATcnoGuE l.. l., Feb. l8.-Mrs A. ]. s.
Weeks of this place has donated n plot In the
Pa;choGuc cemetery for the burial OF the bodies
OF the sailors drowned by the wrecGing OF the
schooner Nahum Chaplin on Jan. ~. The body
OF, Capt Avery and the mate " ere claimed by
relatives and buried In Maiden. Mass. Three Of
southampton cemetery and one is buried at
Suogue, The others have been inferred in Mrs,
Wetkss plot, where the men who were drowned
IN the wreck OF the schooner Louis V. Place,
which came ashore In the Ice n year ago. are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

Onnciais OF tho Texas and PaeInc Violated
the Interstate Commerce Inv.

O"NFWF" Ut 0HN TN HhU FhcTuc NIOTatCd
the Interstate Commerce Law.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 10, General Manager
Thorne ana General Freight Agent Sargent OF
the Texas and Pacific Railroad were arrAigned
to-day in the United States District Court, and
pleaded guilty to certain parts OF the indict-
ments found against them several weeks ago
The counsel Of The Texas and Pacific Railroad
entered the plea OF guilty and presented extern
uatinc circumstances In the case. The District
officials In not hampering the court nv tedious
bubbles and In furnishing all books and papers
necessary TO aid the Government in its work,
aske that they be fined ana not imprisoned
but urgsa that n ine OF not less than 5000 bc
imposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
THE HOSTILE YLQUIs.
Gen. Escobedo VIII Take Charge OF the
Mexican Campaiga AgaIn.t Them.

HERMosILLo, Mex. Feb. l6.-Gen Mariana
Escobedo Is on his way from the city Of Mexico
to this State to take charge Of tho campaign
against tho hostile Yaqui Indians. He will
arrive at GuayRmas in about ten days. A
Demonstration will he given in his honor at
Guayama.. President Diaz is determined To
bring the Yaqui Indians under subsection. and
Gen. Escobedo will wage n vigorous war against
tho renegade bands Of the tribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
A MIX runeh In Patsr.o..-

PATERSON. N. j., Feb. lo.-A team OF horses
belonging to WIN. Perkins. u milk dealer, took
fright at an Erie train at Tyler street crossine
this afternoon and ran away. They dashed
INTO a saloon on the corner OF River street.
Neither horse was injured, but II was with
dihiculty that they were backed out Of the store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

The New. York Central and Hudson River
Railroad announces 4 half-rate excursion 10
Buffalo and Niagara Falls for Feb. 90. The
chief attraction at tho Falls now Is tho ice
scenery IN the park and on tho islands. The
OF excursion tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

TITO Collins vOltaic Electric Plasters
y are sure TO relieve sore lungs,
weak backs, kidney pains, and
CuQE rheumatism, when all other plas-
SVuo6 ten and pain aleViatoTs tAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17

-Four Ma.ters.- r 0'Donnelis in Exile in
Days Hfberntdn Magazine. and The Fate
and Fortunes Of O'NeUl and OrDonnell."
En-. p. II. O'DoSSELI. o. g.. A.
WATERFRONT. Feb. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-17
THE DAYS DEBATE.
LETTERS FROM TINE PEOPLE.

On susjeet. or High and rrcss'ne Interest
Let the fubiie study The.
and ueeome wisef
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
District Good Templars Lodge.

The District Lodge of the L. o. G. T.
was held in this city last Tuesday and
Wednesday, and was indeed an in
teresting session. The attendance was
rather small, lodges at Decorah, Burr
Oak, Alpha, Freeport, Ridgeway and
Waukon being represented. On Tues
day evening social was held, a musi-
cal and literary program being
rendered. Rev. M. Willett gave a
pleasing address which was well re-
ceived. The lodge expected g. w. E.
Hill to be present and deliver lecture
upon his European travels, but he had
not yet returned home and of course
could not be on hand The other
sessions were occupied with the trans
action of such business as came before
the lodge, and the following officers
were elected:
District Chief Templar-Fred Reed,
Waucoma; District Councelor-Fred d.
Baker, Decorah; District Vice Temps
lar-Miss Mabel Dorm, Ridgeway;
Secretary-Miss M. III. Carter, Hesper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-17
Diamond Bicycle Meet.

Every one interested in the wheel
will be glad to learn that the Mason
City Wheelmen will give another
Race Meet on August 26th and 9th.
Outside of the State Meet at Des
Moines, this will be the largest of the
year. Their prize list is exceedingly
liberal and having more than satisfied
the ninety riders who competed in
their races last year, they have pre-
pared two days programme that will
please every visitor. A triplet will be
used for pacing, which insures fast
time and records galoIe. Five State
records were broken last year and with
the track banked higher and in better
condition, they expect larger number
at their meet on the 26th, 9th.