davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
A Manufacturer Suicides

Worcester Mass. Nov. 2S.Charlcs C.
McNloud;, screen manufacturer well
known all over the country, died at the
city hospital last night from self-in-
hicted wound He cut his throat Friday
night with suicidal intent.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
Watch 1t DwindIe,

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 2S-Officers Of
the steamer City of Seattle. as we'll MS
passengers. say not more than SOC. 900
was brought down from Dawson civ,
Reports that million came down is a
fake.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-12-02
For the Alaska Trade.

New York. Nov. 2S.-Tbe steamship
South Portland. formerly the Caroliua
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
TailOrs Locked Ont.

New York, June 2S.-A large number
of contractors who had entered into set
tlcment with the Brotherhood of Tailors
last week have. according to members
prominent in the Clothing Contractors
association, ignored the new agreement
closed their shops and turned their en-
ployes adrift. The number Of contrac-
tors who are said to have thus acted is
set down at 900. employing between 1000
and 1900 operators. Leader Schoenfeld
characterized the statement as lie. In
the face Of this denial huge force OF
idle tailors was found congregated at
the tailors' headquarters. Many Of
them said they had been locked out, and
made no conccalment CT the fear enter
teined by them that they were face to
face with another period OF idleness
Leader Schoenfeld had intended to re-
lirquish his charge OF the tailors on Sat-
urday. but for some unknown ason has
decided to remain at his post until the
middle OF July. Instructions were given
to all idle tailors by Schoenfeld not to
work under any conditions for contrac-
tors who had yielded to the demands.
If the threat of the contractors Is carried
out over 10000 tailors will be locked out
before the middle OF the present week.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
Heavy Damage by storm.

Little Rock. June 2S.-The worst storm
OF the season occurred yesterday after
noon. The wind reached a very high
velocity for few minutes and the peo-
pie who remembered the cyclone OF
three years ago were terror stricken and
hurried to places Of safety. Shade trees
and fences were blown down all over the
city and plate glass windows In the busi-
ness portions were demolished. Rain
fell In torrents. followed by n violent
hailstorm. A few small buildings were
blown down and roofs damaged. A
number OF persons were more or less
injured by flying tmbers
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
New York Mayoralty straw.

New York, June 2s.-The straw vote
taken Saturday at both ends OF the
Brooklyn bridge. the elevated trains.
ferries. etc. by the National Civic club
OF Brooklyn TO catch the popular drift
toward the mayor Of Greater New York
resulted In the following totals: Seth
Low. 40i7 votes; Il. J. Gleason. 1894 votes:
A. J. Cummings. 97s: Cornelius ".
Bliss 400: Ashbel r. Fitch. al: william
J. Gayior. b27: william Sohmer. 6Oi;
Benjamin T.. Tracy. ale.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
excellent singing, Before tbs summer
passes the club will have another outing
down the river.

sxcsllsnt singing, Before tbs summer
passes the club will have another outing
down the river.
Notes About the CITY.
The Sunday school OF tho Congregational
Church will have their excursion July IL.
Miss Lille Coombs of Cross street has
returned from visit TO friends ut John
ston.
Workmen of the consolidated road are
engaged In laying new rails near the Cross
street bridge.
Twilight Temple OF Honor, No. n, will
hold their regular meeting Wednesday
evening next.
Quite q number OF the High School
graduates will enter Brown University at
the next term.
The graduating exercises of the High
School will be- held In the Congregational
Church July2.
The Sunday School connected with st.
Patrick's Church, Valley Falls, closed yes
terday for the summer months.
The Broad Street Baptist Church Sunday
school will take an excursion TO Fort
Adams and Newport on July3.
James Clarkson returned home Saturday
from Fairhaven, Mass, where he has been
engaged for the past two months on
business.
The Central Falls Cadets attended the
funeral OF Richard Whalen, well-known
member OF the Olneyville Cadets, yester-
day afternoon.
John McCann, an old resident OF this
city, died at Enfield, small village out
side of Providence. His funeral was SOL
emnized yesterday.
At the conclusion of the meeting OF
Twilight Temple OF Honor Wednesday
evening, there will be a meeting OF Hope
Council, Select Temple No. 2.
A young man named Brown was thrown
from O horse on Broad street, near the
corner of Pacific street Saturday evening.
He received no serious injuries from the
fall.
A special meeting OF the Board OF Alder
men has been called for tomorrow even
ing for the purpose of hearing the report
of the commissioners on the Balcom es-
tate.
The funeral of Samuel r. Gardener was
held Saturday afternoon. The services
were conducted by Rev. George p. Perry Of
the baptist Church. Burial took place ct
Swan Point.
Commencing next Saturday evening the
Christian Endeavor societies Of the Broad
Street Baptist and the Congregational
Churches will hold united services at the
latter church.
John A. Blackburn arrived home Satur-
day evening from Fairhaven, Mass. Mr..
Blackburn has erected . substantial resi-
dence in that town, and intends to re-
move there with his family.
Overseer of the Poor Pendegrass has made
arrangements to send Robert Salisbury and
Mrs. Samuel Campbell and son to England
as they are unable to support themselves
and will become q charge upon the city.
The Committee on Fourth Of July have
decided not to have the fireworks display
In Jenks' Park on account OF the damage
that might result to the park. The affair
will take place on the vacant lot near the
Garfield street school house.
Chickering Lodge, K. OF P, of Paw
tucket visited Embury Church last eve
ming and Rev. j. III. Newland, the pastor,
preached . specially prepared sermon. 1t
was complimentary visit, as the reverend
gentleman at the time OF his location in
Pawtucket was member OF that lodge.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
AuuatiC Philosophy.

Alas. how oft it Is that honest toll must
fail to find
Such happenings as greet the less deserving
OF mankind.
Twas not the youth that rowed the boat,
who won the charmer dear,
But the idler who sat gaily whispering
nothings in her ear
-Washington Star
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
Helping Him Out.

81 loaned some money to Sticky"
groaned the patient, "and I'm in doubt
whether he will ever repay it. That's
what makes me sick"
II can relieve you of all doubt at
once" said the kind old doctor; "you
will never get cent of it."-Dctroit
Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28

''They say, Grumpy, that the queen of
England has 90 pianos and doesn't play
any of them"
''1'm little bit crnmped this spring,
but I'll buy my daughter 80 more IL
she'll follow the queens example,
Detroit Free Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
Unfair Discrimination

Four-year-old Barbara went to church
with her TWO sisters and came home
crying.
what is the matter, dear?" inquired
her mother.
HE preached whole s-sermon-
about-M-Mary and Martha" sobbed
Barbara, "and-ncver said-a w-word
about mei"-Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
Military Advice.

Irish Ofiicer--Why were you late in
barracks last night, Private Atkins?
Private Atkins-Train from London
wns very late, sir.
Officer-very good. Next thine the
thrain's late, take care y come by an
earlier one.--Tit-Bits.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
In 1907.

Stern Mother-Look here. Cholls, if
that Grace Flashly calls here again
shall kick her out.
Cholls-Why, mother?
Stern Mother-She has been taking
that pasty-faced George Slimpkin to
the theater three times a week and neg
lecting you.-N. Y. World.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
One Of Tbose Differences.

Grimes-Before Mrs. Shanks' hus-
band made his pile she used to be long
and thin.
Primes--What of il? Is she any diff
ferent now?
Grimes-Oh, yes. Now she-is tall and
willowy.--N. Y. Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28

Kitty-Isn't that scandalous story
about Maude's engagement to that
young fellow she met at the seashore? :?
Jack-I don't know. An engagement
is nothing unusual.
Kitty-No; but she really intends to
marry yhim.-Up-to-Date.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28

The violet Social club met at Ian early
hour Sunday evening and voted to hold no
more meetings during the summer months.
Considerable other routine business was
transacted. After the meeting sail was
taken down to Crescent park on a
chartered boat. The private dining room
at Crescent Park Hotel had been engaged
and mine host Boyden served one OF his
famous hot suppers. After supper dancing
was enjoyed until late hour. On'the way
home the company were treated TO some
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
How You Can Tell.

N woman loves her husband
Indications are not dim:
She looks happy when his people
Say tho baby looks like him.
-ChicaGo Record.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-28
No-To-r,nc for fifty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes weak
mon strong. blood pure. 300, ei. All druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

~-sza. 49, ,-cvgrsez-ss s-e tsc.Tz5ss. Il
..nrre-y ar-ognts. barley, fsee-. ch#stnwzs-
aoar. potatoes. sya. sake. SAT- saATNs as.
a4eu rsa * Esr.0as kris. soT. Trzil2lt-'t1
ard wheaL Wheat. rye and her3eF were
sff eyarse r. small Quzntfties. nc figures
being. Wheat. - szsss pou-es. re
= 10 pounss. ard u2rlev. 1.s1 ponaas.
E-faszr. a cheap grade. amounted - S-yS.s
courts. Beverages formed Ear more
Important export. Beer. quantity not
given. vaiae = al yea: sake. $3.50 ga
5ous. va3ne Z-7sss7 yen. soy. ss.lsS gallons
value 1911 yen.
Metals ard manufacturers % usfals
total value !. So e. yen. Distributed as to.-
lows:
srsiaony. - ~: antizaony ware. SIS:
old hrasz -. brass wire. ss2A. brass
rare. 411i7. brenzs. 1s.55-: bronze ware.
- -: copper tnEot, - H. copper SD
80 ss-. ether manufactured copper. -lie.-
KS copper coin. l2.I1I, copper mails g;
copper wire - eS4: copper ware, $50;
-efd ard silver ware. Szs. electTo-plated
a-a~e. p. fron BATS. 5lI; iron wire, 80, iron
Vare As5. lead. 4se: tinEaTe. ISIS AL
orner Metals. ii. III other metal ware.
Z4E1-
ofI ard wax. u.Et yen. A large part
OF the OF vas Ssh Of and OF a total value
of z3I 90 zen Tor wax. g. .soa yen vas for
vegetable wax
siIk. noss six ana cocoons. "a. 90 zen
Skins. halr. shells horns. etc. "a. 90 ven
Feathers. included iE this total. amounted
70 m - yen. ard furs 10 s2.9o ven
Tea Z - 90 ven. 81 this by Ear the
largest Fera was paa Or. green tea, which
clone amounted 10 8.z15.If3 yen.
Textile fahrfcs. ciotlang and raw ma
terials thereof. 4.g7e III yen. - this j. a
Significant group % exports ard one Or
special interest 20 the Initet States.
give IRE items separately. values in yens:
Hemp or cotton carsets. i.so.asa. ra% cot
ton . ~. cotton yarn. 81 40. cotton fan
ne.s. gT.S3. cotton piece goods. l.afl -,
cotton understands and drawers. sssss. 80
make - which SUN b required NOR mar
e. p0 aJzeG gloves. $50 % make up which
Required l1.6s- dozen. bats and caps. $50
h-mp g. hemp cloths. 80. mattresses
g. 80. svcragfng JUST about : yen apiece.
silk piece goods. i5i So. STA and cotton
mixtures. $50. silk haudkerchisfs. $50
she price o. - as dozen. other six manu-
features 6-.Sf1. socks. &s.ofs. from which
q appears that Kobe socks vent az lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

when was four years old had se-
we're attack of lung fever. which was fel-
lowed by severe cough and difficulty n
breathing / continued 10 suffer from
these symptoms until they were relieved
by the treatment / received from the
Copeland physicians. AS | grew Older ny
trouble got worse, until finally II became
so bad that my parents thought had con.
sumption and would die. Ny nose vas %
stopped up | could hardly breathe through
IT,. and | had severe headaches nearly a.
the time. / could not lie down unless my
head was raised This interfered with
my rest and | did not sleep we'll Tiers
WAS a pFofuSe discharge from my noss.
and a dripping or trlckiing OF Shiny ma-
Gus down my throat. which kept NE coz
stantiy hawking and splitting The slight.
est eXertion brought on violent par0xysns
of coughing. with increased difficulty q
breathing. accompanied by rafting and
Wheeling noise IN my chest. Ny stomaeA
for II had become Affected BY the polsea
/ could not digest my food and vas SUB.
tect TO frequent and severe attacks *
vomiting. | had tried 50 many reHec.ss
and physicians that 4 had become badly
discouraged. and thought, like my psIeais
that / could never get well. But whsn
read in the paper that the Copeland ply
sicians were curing cases that seemed 70
be as bad as mine, | felt that pernas
they could do something for me, add cali
"a on them After a careful examtnanon
they explained my trouble 70 me, ana saA
I could be cured. Under the treatment
they prescribed | began TO get better 4
once. II was only a short time untl AZ
my distressing symptoms disappears
and [ feel that I am entirely cured Of ny
trouble"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

SA.s FRANCISCO. Feb. ss.-The mail
ard 60 bin passengers or the steafnc- ~ntA
were landed late yesterday Afternoon 2 Ne
Japan Gazette CO February contains al
account or the couvtction and sentence 20
death. and later the commutaticn 70 I'M
prisonment for lie. q saith Nay haaio-
vel CRrew. for tle murder of her nus
bend. The paper says
Never has 80 solemn ara Impressive =
SCENE heeE enacted iu consular court in
Yokohama a. that which O. Monday a.
te-uo0n closed the iast puhic act - ere
Carrw raEe5iy 80 Tar as concerns the un-
forrurate lass roE convicted ~ murder
The intensity ~ fecl.uE thaf manifested
itsxf 40 che outset was aiiayes sorea n.it
Is the calm. stately tone o. the judge as
pc delivered Wfth terrible lucitlty the
crushing arguments OF hts Charge. The
Jury WAS out thlrty-fiv- minutes, snd when
the verllCt % guilty vas given ere silence
that ensued was terrible The f4ce OF
ere accused became ovcrsprcad with a
shsstlv. duu-hue tiat. the lines - her
ups changed % n chalky whte. hcr eyes
assumed the look % ar animal stricken
10 death. her hands Cfutchei cocvulslFely
az tire dock Asked whether she had any
Trims to say WY sentence should not Pc
pronouuCel upon her. she replied 30
voice whose husky duliness contrasted
painfully with her Noutcd tones. Ne and
sank hack exhausted IN her cAair. The
judge then with great emotion pronounced
the death sentence. stating that the sen
tence could not be carried out unless the
court were Instructed by Sir Ernest Satow.
her majesfy's representative in Japan.
ne condemned woman Vas then taken 10
Jail"
The Gazette prints an earnest appeal
for clemency in behalf OF the unfortunate
woman few days later the British con-
sui Al Yokohama received a dispatch from
the British minister stating that in view OF
the imperial proclamation OF the emperor
OF Japan. dated January 81 granting 20
all Japanese subjects under sentence on
that day a remission of punishment il APP
pears proper that similar measure of
grace should be extended 10 the criminal
in this case. The minister accordingly de-
cided not 10 direct that the sentence Of
death be carried into execution, and by
virtue of the powers conferred upon him
by the order in council OF IS65 and other
wise, directed that in lieu OF suffering
capital punishment Mrs Carew shall be
imprisoned with hard labor for life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
HOME TREATMENT.

The same wonderful aud uniform
success attending the treatment Of
the Copeland physicians in their Of
hces 10 found i'm their home treat
ment OF patients by mail. ~ the use
of a comprehensive symptom blank
they are enabled Ia correctly dag
nose cases and prescribe for them.
and by their excellent system, of re-
ports they keep close watch upon
them. Patients living in the conn
try may i'm this way enjoy the bene-
fits of their skill, as well as those
in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
SHERIFF DOW KILLED.
Fatal Feua In New Nexico-Further
Trouble Threatened.

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Feb. IA telegram
20 Gov. Thornton announces the assassin
alton OF Sheriff james /. Dow, OF Eddy
county. az Eddy. ExJudge \. r. ran
member oG -he legislative senate from that
district. also received a telegram from eX-
Sheriff David Kemp Of that county, urs-
ing him 10 come al once 70 Roosevelt from
which 70 Is intimated that his friends must
be implicated In the assassination.
4 feud has long existed between the
Kemp and Dow factions in Southeastern
New Mexico. Both men are Mexicans and
their troubles originated On the boundary
line. growing out OF the killing OF Zach
light a friend OF Kemp, in 1890. by Dow
Kemp has served a sentence In the peni-
tertiary. Last year Dow killed Walter
Bush. haif-brother of Kemp, who was
accused Of stealing cattle. Kemp defeat
cd Dow for sheriff Of Chavez county two
years ago and last November Dow was
elected over kemp's opposition.
Dow was a brave officer. As United
States deputy marshal he recently traled
the BLACK Jack gang for miles throagn
Southwestern New Mexico and killed one
Of them He came from San saba county.
Texas. Other killings are Likely TO occur
as a result Of this feud. Gov. Thornton
today offered a reward of $500 for each Of
D0w's assaSsins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
BAD STOMACH TR0U BILE
CURED AT HONE
Mrs. VI. A. stephens, Mayvilie, GU

Mrs VI. a. stephens, M"s'h'''
liam county, or. a pioneer OF tnat sss.a
who has recently finished a SNORT eos "a
of the Copeland Home IfeatIhtha io' =
stomach trouble writes am
MY trouble came on about u ytdts. -
We were moving from one. parl q W
state to another. and the eAposuu
fatigue brought on bad siek ~ r.,r
was suddenly attacked oy V, .hs haxsls
In my stomach. bloating OF ths usrsa
and vomiting. After a little TINE ses', -.
ia regain my usual health, Win t.e
ception OF pain in my stomach. Ssv
never free from that Tor sii.siso .,sh
since N gradually grew worse. ana 49, ~,
IN the last seven years 10 Was 50 BAD -.
1 could hardly stand u. There was ~.
slant thrObbing and feeling OF neat ~ ~.
stomach. A. times the pain Wou liius,,s.,zfs.
the sharp. shooting pains o. n asors "a
then again IL would seem as u 'issss'snsf
"a living thing crawling ~ my s1oians,f
This pain troubled me the most as,s,
also suffered greatly from distress
eating belching vomiting. assssae.fss.,rg
water-brash. and the many nis.,.r.A
evruntons brought on by bad sio,a-Aa
Nv son. who lives IN Portland anu n,@r-
had been cured % hau nav.
ach trouble by the copeland ~! ~
siciauE. sent me one ALA
boroe-treafr1ent symptom blanks ~
fhf. ont carefully and returned u 20 IT,
They sent me medicine ana ueaa sra
that helped me from the neEinnils. a
N was only short time until ! 80 81.
Notice mo main In my stomach was 80
ting better. and that my other dis s,tss ,aok
symptoms were ppearing. on'' 49,
a very short course of treatmen.: ~
can trufhfully say mat never VII aair
recollection have 7 been 50 Tree irVs. o -
or felt so well and strong as 20 - ~.
tried a great many different rfniealss' az
never found anything that ald " 1870.
good until I took the Copeland 80 80, ia
THO COPELAND Home Treatment y JUS
thing FOR those living in the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21

Il had catsrrh of the head and
throat for three years. Ii finally affected
my entire system. Ny nose was badly
stopped up and discharged freely. Mucus
was constantly dropping into my throat.
causing me TO hawk and spit. But the
worst OF my troubles was in my chest. |
had an tncessant cough. which rackcd my
lungs. There was "a soreness in the chest,
and | could not take a long breath. | had
bad night sweats, l lost flesh rapidly and
became so weak ! could not do my own
work I thought | had consumption and
had given up all hope Of ever getting well.
II seems that the poison went right
through me. My stomach was bloated
with gas. and my bowels were habltualiy
coustipated. l had palpitation of the
heart and frequent attacks OF dizziness.
I had tried a great many remedies. but
received no benefit whatever. and had
very little hope of being cured when / de-
cided TO try the Copeland Home Treat
ment ] looked upon Il as an experiment.
but it cured me entirely. II restored my
heart. stomach and bowels 20 a perfect
condition. l have gained. ten pounds in
weight and feel better than I have for
years. l am greatly pleased with the
Copeland Home Treatment and can rec
ommend il highly % all sufferers from
nose. throat and chest diseases"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-21
MINING COMPANIES CONSOLIDATE.
Forty and Ninety-fve Now Tn
der one Control.


EVERETT. Feb. 9.-SpeCal.-iThe event
OF the week in local mining circles was
the consolidation of the Forty-tve Mining
Company and the Ninety-five Mining Com
pany on the basis of a proposition sub
mitted BY the latter organization. Many
parties interested in the properties were
here from Snohomish. Seattle, Silverton,
Marysviila and Everett. The consolda-
tion went through by unanimous vote.
The capitalization Of the new company is
s. 90 go. These are the new officers:
President. w c. Cox. of Everett: vice
president l.. \. Dyer. of Seattle; secre-
tary Sam IL Furber, Of Everett. treasur-
err Schuyler Duryee. of Everett; manager.
w r Brown. trustees. w. {. Cox. l.. \.
Dyer w f. Brown. w H. Ward. of Sno-
homish. Mark Swlnnerton, of Marysvii!e.
A report Of the operations OF the Forty
five Mining Company was giving show
ing a very favorable condition Of the prop
erty. Its assets are thus summarized:
Plant and tools. $40 25l powder $3.50; pro-
visions si.0S9: ore on dump. $40 $50 cash
and bills receivable. including February
options on stock sold, s3,05i.47; total. So
227. ~. expense account of company to date.
$40 4e6. II.
The claims owned by the Forty-five Con-
soHdated Mining Company are situated
two miles south of Silyerton. Snohomish
county. Washington. at the head OF VII
Hanson creek In the Sultan basin. and
comprise the following claims The Noun
tain Ram Duepree Brothers, Hard 10
Beat, Flagstaff, 95-1 95-2, s5-3. The MaguS.
16-to-i Bryan, Big Slate John l.. sum-
nit. Head House, Hurb. Morn, 45-l. 45-2.
49,. 49, $40 and the Jenny June Placer
claim. These properties cover a well-de-
fined ledge Of mineral bearing quartz,
known as the Duepree Brothers Lode. for
a distance OF about 5000 feet, running par
al.el 10 the mountain range az an eieva-
ton Of about ; 0J1 feet. The principal de-
velopuent work has been done on the
Magus mine. from which two shipments
OF ore. netting over S10o per ton. have been
made 10 the Everett smelter Ii Is the pur-
nose Of the company 20 build tram 1900
feet long 20 the Everett * Monte Crsto
railroad track near SilvertOn.