davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
THEY THINK SIZE WAS BEW1rcHED.
Death OF mn Indian Maiden. tho Fleetest Run
ner on the OnondnEa Reseryauon.

SYRACUSE, Aug. 2s.-The Onondaga Indian
reservation is agitated over tho death OF Ellen
Crow, an Indian maiden OF Is years, which has
just occurred. She was the ~ieetcst runner on
the reservation and won man! contests among
the members OF tAatrlbc. She also Won the foot
race between gthe Indians at tho Onondaga
county fairsast year. The girl became i'll a few
months ago, and il was charged that Indians
who were jealous OF her tieetneos had bewitched
her. The medicine mar OF the tribe treated
her, and there were dances and lamentations 10
drive out the evil spirits, but nl 10 no purpose.
The Indians think she died Of diabolism, but tho
whites say that she was carried of By consump-
remnant Of the Six Nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Thomas Conover. 80 years old, OF 1856 Seaview
avenue, JERSEY City, Mas drowned yesterday in
the Newark Bay within sight of his own home.
shortly after : O'Clock in the morning he went
in swimming. Altcr he had hoen in the water u
boys heard his cries for help. but when they
reached tho shore Conover had gone under for
the last time. His body was recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
4 WoRTH-BUT7LrSa CONFERENCE.
Brooklyn Republican Statesmen Dlscuss Poll.
tics Mt ASocA Villa.

An important conference of Kings county Re-
publican politicians was held at Avoca Villa,
Bath Beach, last evening. Sheriff Buttling en-
tertaincd the conferees at dinner. Jacob Worth.
who got back from Saratoga yesterday. was
present, and 1t was said the conference was for
the purpose OF having the various leaders meet
him and discuss the situation in Kings county.
The conference had been under contemplation
In IN 9 9nt II nn in y ~ iirv and ,ent aromn 1dd tbe IN.
v~itations yesterday afternoon. Among those
who attended were Congressman Fischer. Naval
Officer Sharkey, Coroners Cuombs and Mason,
John Deubert, jesse Fuller, Justice Hugo
Hirsch. John X. Neal. Alderman Williams, and
Comptroller Palmer. After tho dinner ali the
leaders went to the Oriental Hotel to pay their
respects to Gov. Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
ENGLAND'S WAR IN INDIA,
cR.iTE REASON TO DIsTRUST THE
IHEER,S LOYALTY.

-.., ,,,,,,r contemplate. the P~o,.,bilt, or
--,. ,ox,,r,,,,,. p,ou., u,...
-
" H"'''" " ~ "
British Journals Mt THIS Painful Momnnt.
r..,,,i ,,,,, D,,pa,ohe, 10 Trr sr,
49,, =, r..
LoNpoN, aug 80 "" u ,"'
dian trohtio' " """ns " ~ NJ
past 'e" Gays !" u us. 80 .nos ""r
invoi''n8 u" ', "
all comP''o"' rs. n. " o.n
almost aoJ''' ~ ne ~" -. 20. W
the uoNornm,'u' "n'n ~ " ., nInns
like s-vo'0oo " ' o. w a. So p l
gold Win otcas'o"e' u t"'e'' ""u o"''er'
los o'@rtll'Vry
Many ueoplo II opinion tn.I Anhoer
doth protest U muo u eAp,ess .ear 'ha' lho
money so'onn NV wv, ~ ~ - 'annoh
and rines VII " usou M tno nrl.ish Troops
before tue so"t 70 eNe HnSeo Apply
tensions W u"I 0u"u v Il ni'ish
Goverhhcn'' netu s"u ~ rmu'"' - CIV 10
being takeh "oooiu"e,s' "ouNu noI w
10000 men uhuo' af"i aionk INC northwest
frontier II inc ooruor ''e'"' "e'o Ii ohiy
probable enemy
Moreover AN enaoiea 'osSy thas tno uoF'
ernnent mo- a . .,ooSi.o' u nsfo
Ola huhuree AiR"ah usn'.' "uono', 'nouiu"
-
to give up inc connnahu VI u troope IN ireiehu
and proceed 10 ihu'a' c n"tu iooer'' mas
replied WIN eheer'ui Aea
The posltioh' tnolo'ore' ~ tnas tne respohSf
bio governors OIL inc nritiSh umpire contour
plate the poSSioiiit' Vi na'ins U onR"ge' etno
distant dato. In a war Win AtRnehistan' packed,
perhaps oy ttuSsie' thet "oulo 20 = ZIG anu
death struggle IN eooo sooIn.
1t interesting 10 observe mat In tho present
emergency a CONSIDERABLE portion OF tho BRITISH
press and politicians are engaged In vf.lifying
the Government and patting the gentle Alridi
on the back. some OF these criticisms are perfect
~ justified by the facts. 1t 10 awkward for the
British Government to DO told by an influential
heWspaper.a this artiouiar1unoture that TOO
large q section OF BRITISH omciais IN INDIA have
been looking upon the peninsula as merely q
place OF sojourn where they may apply them
selves assiduously to pleasure, while an
other section seems to regard India as
q scene OK exploitation. their concern
being with their own personal advancement
rather than the permanent welfare or the great
dependency. PROMOTION and distinction await
them II an attack DO made upon some poorly
armed frontier tribe, and they care nothing II
the sorely overtaxed people have TO bear the
whole financial burden OF the frontier raids.
India Is not oeing governed TOT It's inhaoitanto.
It'll to q most DANGEROUS extent being exploited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
woman Deputy sherlG In Kentucky.

LENINGToS. Ky. Aug. 2s,-The first woman
deputy sheriff ever seen in Lexington arrived
tonight when Miss Lille X. Fountain, u deputy
sherir Of Lewis county, brought Miss psrtheniA
FOssett 10 the lunatic asylum here. Miss Foun.
tain is a handsome girl OF % and has been hold,
ing her office Tor Two years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Miss julia Noynk Fatally Burned by tho EX-
plosion OF u Gasoline stove.

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 2s.-Julla Novnk, 10
years of age, the daughter OF well.to.do parents.
who was to have been married on Monday 10
Andres Mizel. died tonight from the effects OF
burns received this afternoon. She was lighting
caught lire. Her screams attracted several
men TO the hOusc. They threw their coats about
burmcN tAtAlly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM WON,r COME.
ais Regret that Hs Cannot Cross the ocean
IN ihe uiE New German LioJd Liner.

hpe"iui Cdbis DrsHtoh 10 TmE Sun.
loSp"S. Aug. 2s.-Emperor William has ex.
pressed regret that circumstance will not per-
nit him 10 be a passenger aboard the North
herman Lloyd liner. Kaiser Wilhelm der
ufosse' on her first trip to New York. The Em-
pefor has taken the greatest interest In tho ship
from Inc tint tho keel was laid at the Vulcan
Soinpahys yard In stettin, and he will DO terri.
bly, put about IL she docs not beat the record at
an early date. His disappointment will be
shared by her builders. who arc willing to stake
their reputation on tho liner proving the fastest
ship afoat.
The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse will start on
nor maiden voyage on Sept. IA. Her sister ship,
Kaiser Friedrich der Crosse, is still on the
STOCKS but the builders arc under contract to
put her In the New York service by next April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
HER LOVER.
Lulu willis ConrcsHes That She and Others
Killed George Wilson.

CARLISLE. Ky. Aug. 2s.-Iulu Willis and
Russell Snapp wero arrested here this morning.
charged with the murder OF the negro, George
Wilson, who was found hanging to the limb OF a
tree near town on Monday morning. The negro
had been a lover of Lulu Willis. and the officials
got an idoa that she had something to do with
his taking or.
In Jail tonight the woman confessed TO hav.
ing killed Wilson with the aid OF other persons,
and said they hanged his body TO the tree To lead
to the belief that he was lynched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
lUruEuAy's New Ministry.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
MoNTEvlDEo. Aug. 2s.-Following upon tn.
assassination OF President Bordu. a new Min
istry has been constituted as follows:
Gen. PereE-hinister of War.
senior Observation-Disclosures OF Finance.
hAnAno Decentralization Of Foreign AFFAIR.
senior MISREPRESENTATION OF the IntsEior,
jacob VArslA-AiaiStsF OF AGFteulturs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
ENGLAND's GREAT srnIKE.
no Sign That the hattie or tho Engineers VIII
soon knd.
spsoial Cable D..patoh to THE sur.

Special Cable Dsspatoh TO The suN.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-As yet there is no sign to
indicate when the great strike OF the engineers
and allied trades will como to an end. One OF
tho factors that has hindered the termination
OF tho dispute Is the complaints that foreign
shipyards are acquiring the trade in battleships.
1t seems, however. that the ending OF the
strike 10 u question Of resources. The strikers
declare that they will fight until their last
penny is spent. The Amalgamated Society OF
Engineers has the sum OF III, 500. 900 invested.
and in addition to the. income from this a weekly
levy OF $4,000 is made upon tho members
who are still working, all of which is devoted to
the support OF the mon who are striking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
victims OF snakes ana wild Beasts.

w N~"'V DV0PWFUF v TIE oUN,
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Inlia's annual death roll
OF tho vi.tims OF snakes and wild boasts. lust
completed. shows l.l33 killed by snake bites
and 29l by tigers and other animals. The
figures show a considerable decrease In tins an.
RuAl death roll from these causes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
LORD sA1IsBURY BACKING down.
He No Longer Insists That Turkish Troops
shall Retire at Once from Thessaiy.
Special Gable Despatch to TUE Sun.

Special Gable DeSpatch TO TUE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-It Is becoming evident that
Lord Salisbury will back down from the only
position on the GRECO Turkish situation In
which he has shown any signs OF pluck. His
latest suggestion. that England. France. and
Russia guarantee the payment OF the Greek
indemnity. with the control of certain Greek
revenues. Is coupled with the concession OF the
point that Turkey shall evacuate Thessaly
piecemeal in proportion to the payment made
in three installmenIs.
The British ultimatum demanding the uncon.
dit!onsl retirement of the Turkish troops to tho
northern side OF the revised frontier therefore
comes to nothing, and even some Englishmen
are beginning to wonder il Their. is any policy or
principle which Lord Salisbury would really
stick TO IL the face VI formidable opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Col. RIIss no Morne.

ARRAGANsErT PIER, II. l., Aug. 2s.-No
change is apparent in the condition of Col. George
Bliss tonight, who il in at shadow Farm. He
has had a comfortable day, and is resting
uulnllN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Special Gable DeSPdtch 10 THE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 2s.-Travellers in France who
carry Photographic plates complain that they
arc destroyed by the X-ray customs examina.
tlon. The authorities promise 10 take precau-
lions. when possible. against damage by the
now detective agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
A Brooklyn saloon Keeper Falls Dead nj tho
Race Track.

James Kelly, II saloon kccper at DO Kalb
avenue and Schcnck street, brooklyn, died of
apoplexy at the Shoephead Bay race track inn
Iledlately after the last race yesterday. lie had
started toward tho grand stand. but fell and
died instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

POLAND SPRING. Me. Aug. "s.-The Poland Spring
House remains Uprns until o I, 10, anu many guests
are returning for the golrng season, when urumis &
20 DO very brilliant. AT. A. II. Fem and Others "
oOEnpete for the PoIand spring Cup. Sept. 2,-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Henry Rohrs. 20 years old, u salesman, of Fifth
avenue and Union street, Brooklyn, while riding
a bicycle Oh the cycle path last night was run
down at Twenty-scCOnd avenue by q buggy
driven by John Machias Uf 10 N'llloushOy
street. His skull was fractured ana lao was
taken 10 the Seuey Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

Tho WGunbek," Jefferson. White No lntaIns, N.
IL. will remain open until October arSV-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

d. a w. PoeAntio"' 4. a W.
Sakodaa, Y. l. W. Eakodaa
boln new effects In high banded oollAEs.-AaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

foaied in 1899 at Spring Hill. Tenn, The p p
erty OF II. II. Pointer. He was sired by Brown
Hal and his dam was the famous mare Sweep.
stakes, by Snowheei. the dam of Hal Pointer.
J y: rltioy Of chieora, Pal who gave him
10 campaign. lie created Il scnsation in his class,
aud won Iearl! all OF his races hut, unfor'
retired Tor the seabon withnpt f'ling all 81 h+
engagements. lhc winter before the last lie
DIX FELLOW was put up AZ auction md sold
to smith 4, Mills OF Boston for $4,000. u
record he then carried. and II WAS freely stated
that the horse was not sound. That the Ham.
Inns, In whose stable the horse had campaigned,
did not purchase was almost a confirmation OF
the story. but the big fellow went right out last
season IN the hands OF Il new and comparatively
inexperienced man. Dave MeClary. and beat All
corners, suffering defoat by John Il. Gentry, but
G ohd n showing that 40 a race pn horse e he was sec,
last winter, and sold to James Murphy
Of Chicago, his present owner, for $l5, 900.
Th9 b. greatest q, care Gre P pa to be GYorsised
foot being SO thin that he must be stood upon
blankets while being shod, 1t has been repeat.
eddy stated that Star Pointer can pace a furlong
this will Lot be SURPRISED 10 learn that the two,
minute mark has gone by tho hoard.
II now hehooves some widc.awako members
OF the Driving Club OF New York TO arrange q
X. Geatry, and Joe Patchen at tho coming
Grand Circuit meeting at Fleetwood. MIR
TcwkSbury's horse is no longer champion, hui
he Is IN grand shape, and Trainer BOVINE can gel
There are those who think John Il, Gentry
would give Pointer the race OF his life. He has
benton the champion; Can he do IL AGAIN.
II, ig safe, 10 say that there are few men who
any harness horse would ever trot or Ice
mile In Two minutes Or less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-16
Hfa Evsn Ara0

The minister of colored church in
q Connecticut town gave out funeral
notice one Sunday which came near up
setting the gravity of visiting clergy
man. who had come to preside over some
ceremony in the mission church which
was connected with his own society. 81
hab to announce to you, bredren and
sisters" said the pastor, earnestly,
dat de funeral OBJ de only surviving
SON OBJ de late William Johnson and his
widow, Sarah johnson formerly
Baker,, both deceased, will take place
and come to occurrence on Tuesday
next at IL 10. noon precisely. And
hab to say, bredren and sisters, dat
contributions for carrying out OBJ dat
funeral will be in order and accepta-
tious, or else de funeral cannot take
place, excepting and save only as plain
burial for SAMUEL johnson has got jes'
money enough to bury hisself widout
any obsequious ceremonies, such as he
deserves" The visiting clergyman was
glad to learn that this remarkable ap-
peal was not without effect, and that
Samuel, ''the only surviving son." did
not lack proper "obsequious cere-
monies."-Youth's Companion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Archbishop Fabre died in Montrea,
on December so. He was in his seven.
tieth year.
Rev. A A. Cameron, pastor Of Cal.
vsry BAPTIST church, Brooklyn, has re.
signed.
Rev. P. 7. Williams, of montgomery.
Ala, has been called to the rectorship Of
Trinity Episcopal church, Washington.
The Roman Catholic bishops of the
province of Quebec having condemned
LElecteur, a newspaper published II
the city OF Quebec, the owner OF the pa
per has decided to suspend the publica-
ton, but will appeal to Rome. The pa
rer's oFense. il is said, was the publica-
ton of a pamphlet. denying the right of
the bishops 10 dictate 70 electors IN Do
ltical matters
Mr.. W. J. Rolfe, the well-known
Shakespearean schoiar.in a letter 10 the
Month concerning Mr.. Richardson =
article says: ! have serious doubts
whether the explanation OF Falsta-E-.
habit OF quoting Scripture, though very
ingenious end plausible, is correct: but
l cannot take space here 10 give my
reasons for lot accepting IL The =
ferpretation Of the old sinners death
Led Utierances. however. seems 20 ne
by far the best that has ever been sug.
gs,ited. and / shall be surprised z L 4,
not generally approved o. Shakespear.
scholars and critics
A correspondent Of the New ya-i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-16
FISH IN THE CANAL
Animals Of the Ocean Moving Int
Emperor williams Waterway.

Animals OF the Ocean Moving Into
Emperor WILLIAMS Waterway.
The water IN the Emperor William
canal, between the Baltic and North
seas, is gradually changing from fresh
to salt, and the animal life in the canal
is undergoing a metamorphosis from
that of the inland lakes to the fish pc
culiar to the ocean. This change in the
water is accounted for by the fact that
the mean height of the water in the
Baltic is from three to ten feet higher
than low tide at Brunsbuettel on the
Elbe. Thus it is possible to feed the
canal continually with water from the
This water contains considerably more
salt than the water in the lower Elbe,
and it is desirable that the water in the
canal should contain as much salt as
possible.
The change in the water has been
very distressing to the fish formerly
living in the Elder and the Elder lakes,
through which the canal runs. Prof.
Brandt. zoologist, found that in less
than half year after the opening of
the canal no more fresh water organ
isms could be found in the canal. Fish
coming from several of the Elder lakes
were found floating dead in quantities
toward the Elbe, and even at Flemhude,
where the little lake remained I'M
touched by the canal, all fresh-water
fish and plants were entirely destroyed.
In their place pelagic organisms and
plants appeared in the canal, gradually
advancing from the Baltic sea to the
west, but last November some shellfish
were found near the Elbe locks which
could only have come from the k1el
bay. Of the common mussels alone,
millions were found to have settled in
the Elder lakes, where formerly this
animal was absolutely unknown. Up to
the present time they have gone further
than these lakes, but is is only
question of time when they will have
A large number of the small sea fish
have entered the canal, and school Of
herrings was noticed some weeks ago
at point fully 16 miles from the east
ern entrance into the canal.
Within the next few years organic
life within the canal will greatly
change, and it is confidently expected
that a very much larger number of
different specimens than can be found
now will appear there. Scientifically
II iS of the utmost iynnortanre to watch
the progress and to obtain the exact
data of the colonization and spread of
these pelagic immigrants. The above
scientist, who is connected
with the Kiel university, will continue
his observations in this direction for
several years, and his reports, which
are to be published from time to time
are looked forward to with great inter
Record.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-16
THE SPONGE.
DfGculty in Assigning 1t the Proper
Place in Natures Catalogue.

DIE Guilty in Assigning 1t the Proper
Place in Natures Catalogue.
1T would be for many persons rather
difficult thing, without taking any time
for consideration, to assign to the
sponge it's exact position in nature.
Vegetable, some would hesitatingly pro-
nounce it; others would find it hard to
believe that it was of animal origin;
while a few might fall into the same
error as the old parish clerk, who, hav-
ing to arrange q miscellaneous collec-
ton of articles lent for an exhibition in
the village schoolrcom, placed some fine
sponges, contributed by local natural
list, in the section devoted to "Manufac-
tured Goods" A similar mistake was
made some time ago by the clerks in a
government Office, who styled the firm
sponge Manufacturers" in addressing
a letter upon some departmental bust
ness. Like coral, sponge is the natural
product of marine animalcule, being
the elastic fbrocellular membrane
which serves as an investing layer for
the organic part of the sponge. The
sponge brought up alive from the rocks,
to which it adheres at the bottom of the
sea, is very different looking article
from that which we are daily accus-
toned to. 1t is then covered by an
outer membrane, in which the pores APP
pear or disappear, apparently under the
control of the living organic portion
contained within. Upon being cut into
sections the sponge is found to bear
some resemblance to raw beef, inter-
sected by tubes and cavities, lined
throughout with glutinous substance
known in natural history as 'sarcode,"
a term derived from Greek word sig
nifying "feshlike') applying to the
lowest forms Of animal organisms. II
is of grayish-brown color, and has the
consistency of treacle. This sarcode,
then, Is the only live part Of the sponge;
while the membrane already referred
10 is practically its skeleton, and it is
this latter part which we are acquainted
with. The animal structure derives its
nourishment from the stream of water
constantly entering the numerous ex-
ternal pores, and distributed through
out the sponge by means of the small
intestinal canals, carrying along with
it the food of the sponge in the form
of minute particles of animal and vege-
table matter.-Health News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-04-16
PREPARING cAvIARE.
semething About One Of the Lea6fna
Industries of Russia.

0G "Cta10B ADO0k OHC Va nv 49,
Industries of Russia
The most valuable products OF the
6sh industry in Russia are cod liver Oil
and caviare. Russian caviare is obtained
mainly from sturgeon. In the Volga
district the white sturgeon leads for
the high quality of its roe, and next
comes the common sturgeon. The
United States consul-general at St.
Petersburg saws that although the prep
aration of cayiare does not differ from
that in other countries, its superiority
being due to the fine quality of the
roe, he has studied the process OF its
manipulation, which is as follows:
When stranger is admitted into the
fishing section where caviare is pre-
pared he finds it supplied with a num-
Der of troughs, wooden tubs and watts.
a stand looking like bench with upper
frame open, on which is placed the
freshly-salted caviare in order to sep
arate it from the superfuous brine.
There is also a very important innple-
ment-the caviare press-with which
the pressed caviare is prepared. On the
walls hang the caviare sieves, consist
ing of wooden frames and nets of strong
cords. The workmen separate the cav
iare from the egg bags in which it is in
closed by rubbing it with the hand
through sieve into a vat. The egg
skin does not 60 through, but remains
on the surface of the sieve. When the
fish are in the first stage Of decompo-
sition the egg skins get so soft that
they can be separated from the roe, and
from these the low grades of caviare
are made. Next, in the sailing of the
eaviare, it is sailed only with brine
made of fine salt.
The difference IN fresh" caviare is
caused by the smaller or greater quanti-
ties of salt contained in the brine, and
this is regulated to meet the length OF
time the caviare is to be kept. The fresh
brine is kept in large wooden tubs, and
the fine, clean salt used for the prepare
ton of the brine is put into small bar
rels. The superfuous brine is used
again. Immediately after the eggs have
been rubbed through the sieves they are
put through the brine. and as soon as
they are deprived of the superfuous
salt they are placed in tin jars or cans
and small wooden kegs; and the So
called fresh caviare, which Is high
priced, is ready for market. The cheap
er kind is cured in the brine and then
put into linen bags and pressed. This
is called pressed caviare. The roe
should not be taken from the fish be-
fore the third or fourth year, when it
1t is ripe and grown to its full size.
Many fish are cut before the roe is ripe,
and in such cases the roe must be used
Immediately. This is one reason why
fresh caviare can be obtained at all
times. During the ten months of a re-
cent year Russia exported 4,65s,44s
pounds of pressed caviare and 613,9o4
pounds Of fresh caviare-Journal of the
Society of Arts.