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

Mrs. a. Ran. Cannon has returned
home. much benefited by her trip to the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Miss Mary Low Gray. OF Norfolk. Is the
guest OF Mrs. Robert Il. Munford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

! bOc. yard for 81 Serge-44 inches wide.
! SOC. a yard for 69c. Wave Diagonal-ii
! inches wide.
/ soc. a yard for 81 1-2c. Plain Black ST.
| Gillian.
J &c a yard for 5Oc Storm Serge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Old papers for sale at the Dispatch oflio~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Miss Bessie sydnor has returned from
North Carolina, where she has spent
the last two months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
- rT = a ID |COrner
S+oa - II II IL wv III H. Store
1on~3 A. -A.A @~1 @" a. ~
,STONS ON SEASONABLE, STAPL

nh form fyg
NJ EVTYOcg vrOM Nr@ " Al
nlh bnmmgn smray mh ii
c0Iopn npFSS c00nS Domest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Miss Annie Ryland, Of King and Queen,
who has been the guest OF MISS Lucy
Moseley. returned to her home Friday
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

ioc. yard--lf pieces Neat. Nobby
Checks and Plaids, worth from II IL TO
25c. a yard.
CSC. a yard-About IA pieces Scotch
Mixed Suftings. Boucles, and Rough Bou~
rettes. all marked at one price, every
pattern of them worth 5Oc. a yard
81 l-2c. a yard-Another line OF French
and German Fancy Dress Novelties. The
usual price on these goods is from 80 10
s21-2c.
4ec. n yard will buy Monday three pieces
OF Dress Goods that every lady ought
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Miss Pearl sydnor OF wilkcsboro'. n.
c., IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. b. +. Glib
son, No. so east Cary street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
BLACK GOODS.

u l-2c. a yard for 25c. Figured Mohair.
lie. a yard for 81 1-2c. Figured Mohair.
soc. a yard for 59c. Figured Etamine.
d2c. yard for CSC f5g9 ui,d Mohair: To-,
SOC. a yard for soc. Silk-Finish Henri
stta-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

The next meeting of the Board Of
Managers Of the Woman's Exchange will
take place on Good Friday. the hour being
changed from u to l o'clock, so as not
to conflict with the hour for church SER
,rf,a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
We are showing the most extraor'
never been offered to the Richmon

o RNhmodd Such values
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Barney did not seem a stranger herself,
nor did she allow others about to feel
that they were. Refreshments were
served during the evening, and when at
q late evening hour some one said
'Wen. IL is time to GO" a chorus Of
voices asked, rs It possible"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

The ladies' interested in the North
Carolina Room of the Confederate Me-
mortal Society are requested to attend a
meeting, to be held at Mrs. James w:
Gordon's residence, No. 26 north Laurel
street, Apr 9Th, at IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Mrs. Clement shafer. who has been Ill
AT St Lukes Hospital. is recovering
strength rapidly. and will be able to
leave In a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

time. AIOTc you DUy DVVVVI " IINN u
PILLOW-CAsEs AND
READY-MADE SHEETS.
20c Pillow-Cas4s for &c.
Androscoggn Sheets, 2 IL yards Blds
and 2 1-2 long, for 4Sc.
25c. French Figured Saline, loc
lee Unbleached Jeans at lie.
Toe. Bed-Tlck for lie.
lie. Heavy Bed-Tick for u f-2c.-guaran-
teed 10 hold feathers.
1sc Blue Denim, for overalls, to-morroW
for u 1-2c.
&c. a yard for Cotton, Just as good e
Fruit Of Loom
70 lie a yard for 25c. sheeting-2Il
yards wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Mrs. James b. Bolts. Of Fredericks-
burg, who is well known in Richmond,
and who has been critically ill at st.
Lukes Hospital. is reported much better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

weeks
yby heelow rhowingan
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

> pocket. Our fed Of bargaln-gettlr
&c rich and brilliant bargain trophies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Corner
Store.

Prices exactly and almost half such values as
these would mean a special sale in other houses
What we advertise Monday you can buy here al
bear this in mind--that we sell these bargain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

The Board Of Managers Of the Virginia
Home for Incurables have postponed the
Carnival OF Nations until next Novem-
Der. They will hold a bazaar in Novem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
CHARGED WITH EITORTION.
Ono OF Col. warinE'a Men Arrested After FAX.
ing Marked Money from n scow 4"

Ono or Col. Warnings Men Arrested After TAX.
ing Marked Money from n scow ..Trimmer.~
Virgil A. Mcmahon, an employee OF the Street
Cleaning department, was arraigned in the
Yorkvillc Court yesterday on II charge OF al
legged cxtortion made by Peter Anzolone, who
pays the citv $3.50 n week for trimming" the
departments scows, that is, for the privilege OF
collecting bottles. bones, &c... from them.
day that Benditto Canuzzo, II yonng man em-
ploycd by him rs foreman at the SiXty.first
street dump, had reported tn him that Nc
Mahon allowed carts to dump a. hcs and refuse
upon the scows before the good pickings could
be completed. and that when he demonstrated
Mcmahon demanded 81 II week TO allow his
men plenty of time to pick over the stuff.
A trap was arranged to catch Mcmahon.
On Saturday AnZolone went to the Fast Sixty
seventh street police station and in the pres
cncc OF Detective Mcdonald marked a 81 bill
and gave il to CanuzAo with instructions TO
give it to Mcmahon. This was done. and Me-
Mahon was arrested with the marked money
In his possession.
Assemblyman Joseph l.. Grecn appe lred for
the prisoner and said that his client was not
an official, and, therefore, was not guilty of eK-
tortion. He had asked VI II week from the con-
tractor as payment for. putting, inside some
bottles and other stuff thar would be useful.
That was no crime, as his client was simply Q
driver in the department.
The Magistrate decided to adjourn the eX-
animation until to day TO give time for the
counsel for the Street Cleaning Department TO
refute this contention. and held the prisoner IN
$500 bail, which was furnished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
cHu5rcn CONTROVERSY ENDED.
An AavsntaGeous sale Averts an Alleged In
vasion OF Parish RiGhts-

V00tOu OF Pnr1nn hlGnto.
A cor troversy between two well-known Epis-
copal PARISHES has just been settled out OF the
eccles! hstical court to which 1t was soon to have
been taken by ono of the parties to the conten-
ton. Tho trouble arose when the Ascension
Church. at Fifth avenue and West Tenth street,
the Rev. Percy 8. Grant rector. gave up its mis-
sion. the Chapel Of the Comforter, on Greenwich
stree t, and purchased the building at 10 Horatio
street., formerly occupied by the Caledonian So
cieties s, for its outlying evangelistic work.
As Eoon as the fact Of the purchase became
known the Rev. DIR. Benjamin F.. De Costa, roc
tor oil the Church OF st. John the Evangelist, at
wav erley place and West Eleventh street. en-
tered. a protest. DIR. De Costa maintained that
the Ascension Church was trespassing upon his
paris b limits by settling in the Horatio street
build ing and WAS likely to injure his work in
his own territory by thus taking possession or 2
field which required no additional church facili-
ties. The Rev. Mr.. Grant apparently paid no
attention to the protests made by DIR. Dc Costa,
but began to get the newly acquired property in
shape for occupancy this month: DIR; DE Costa
then wrote TO the ecclesiastical authorities Of
tho diocese stating his position and asking that
tho newcomer into his territory be ousted.
Tt matter thus stood awaiting final adiudica-
tion when an unexpected way out OF the difficulty
presented itself, It is said. through an offer to
purchase the property, which was made to the
Ascension parish by the, Metropolitan street
Railway Company, which proposes to build a
Eighth Avenue Railroad when the motive power
shall have boen changed to electricity. Whether
the reported offer of the railroad company has
been accepted none Of the parties interested will
admit. 1t is generally accepted as a fact. how
ever, by those In a position o know: and 1t is
said on good authority that tho Ascension
Church has turned 4 tidy penny by the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
PREACHED AGAINST GAMBLING.

Ministers All over New Jersey Give . Day TO
work for tho constitutional Amendment.
A concerted assault on race tracks and gamb-
ling was made from tho pulpits of all Protestant
churches in Hudson county yesterday. Two
circulars, one issued by the Law and Order
League and the other BIZ the Row. DR.. Kemphall
of Elizabeth, were read. urging unanimous and
vigorous support Of the constitutional amend
uient on Sept. %. The Rev. DR.. John L. Scud-
der, pastor of tho Jersey City Tabernacle. in a
prelude to his sermon last night. asked: shall
gamblers dominate New Jersey T. and said:
millions OF dollars have been invested in race
tracks at Monmouth Park, Gutenberg, Glou.
cester. Linden, and Clifton. and the owners Of
these expensive premises arc growing restless
and rebellious from long continued lack Of
profit. They are resolved to put their establish
monts into operation again. and they are fight
ing this anti-gambling amendment with tho
lerceness Of possible defeat. Trey are not ready
to go out OF the business permanently; Further
more, the railroads are secretly fRvoring the re-
Mobilization Of these pestirerous resorts. for
they arc as willing to transport a gambler as q
parson; more willing, in fact, for a parson pays
The orkinGmen and the Gamblers" was the
text taken axe BY The b I Re " u; 81; F. toI hsS Ian pastor 0r
the constitutional, amendment. Tho mission
OF the gambler" he said. lis to prey on the
averse to other victims. He finds the working
man an easier victim. however. because OF his
needs"
There ia no politics in this contest" said the
Rev. William 4. Chalmers. pastor OF the Parmly
Memorial Baptist Church, In Jersey City, but
member that they will not easily defeat the race.
track gamblers. There is a large amount OF
money Invested in race tracks throughout tho
country. and the men interested will not be
likely to consent to its sacrifice without q strug.
gle. What / aw in Monmouth county whilo
the race tracks existed there convinced me that
the tracks have many friends in New jersey.
The race-track men win make q bitter fight to
defeat the amendment, and l would Therefore
advise every friend OF law and order to go to the
polls and vote for It,"
The Rev. Isaac w. Gowan. pastor of the
Grove Reformed Church OF New Durham, de.
livered an attack last evening on the last Hud-
son county Grand Jury and the notorious
gambling resort known as Little Monte Carlo.
Other ministers all over the State delivered
anti-Rambling sermons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
By Rail TOWARD THE KLoyDIKE.
a Line to he Built from Taku Inlet 90 Tesiln
Lake.

OTTAWA. Sept. l9.-President Willard Sails
bury OF the Yukon Trading and Transportation
Company Is in this city, and has had a consul
tation with the Minister OF the Interior on klon-
dixie matters. His company obtained a charter
construct a line OF railroad from the head OF
.dcep-water navigation on Taku Inlet to Teslin
Lake. All authorities agree that the water route
from Teslin Lake to Dawson, by way OF the
Hootalinqua Creslinl River. is preferable to the
course now taken by those who are going in
from Dyca or Skaguay. Not only are both
passes difficult to travel. and. at present. prac-
tically impossible for the transportation Of sup
plies. but the water route TO which they lead Is
impeded by the dangerous White Horse and
Miles Canon rapids, while by Teslin Lake and
the. Hootalinqua virtually unobstructed navi-
CATION exists throughout.
Two routes are available from the coast to
TcslIn Lake, one by the Stickeen River and Tcle-
graph Creek and tho other further north from
the Taku Inlet. The former involves u stretch
OF broken and uncertain river navigation from
Wrangell 10 Telegraph Creek. while the latter
has the advantage Of n deep-watcr terminus
open the year round. During the summer the
company had n re onnoisnnce survey made un-
der the direction OF Civil Engineer w. W. Pratt
OF Wilmington. Del.
The Taku line has been selected. with a maxi.
mum grade OF only 3 per cent. 1t is compare
lively II direct route. being hut l62 miles from
salt water TO Lake Tcslin. II follows the Taku
River to the junction of Katuna River, thence
up that river to silver salmon River, and finally
overland 10 the shores OF Teslin.. -.
Mr.. Salisbury says that II Is the intention of
the company to proceed ms soon as possible with
the work Of construction. A trail will BIO built
over the proposed route, and u sawmill will be
built on Tcslin Lake. whero the company has o
considerable area OF fairly good timber. In all
probability the railroad will be completed next
alIlmer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
DOWN BENEDICT Avenue.
Tho Trolley Company Surprises Tarrytown cad
Cots Its Track Laid.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty .second and broadway,

TAnRyTowN, n. y, Sept. l9,-when tho
we.l,hv ci,iyeps who i,v. m pon,a,o, o,.nr.
wealthy e,.lzens VINO i've on beneaiet avenue
awoke this morning and looked out OF their front
windows they saw a spectacle in the street that
threw thcm into n ~y,oisnt st.,o ~ indianatIon
AZ 'o" =" y i'u'khation.
AS Tar as they could see either way there were
men with picks and shovels and dump carts
and VIZ gons ,ood.d win a,.., rails Tho ,yortm.n
were tearing up the oeautitul macadam street
with an energy unusual for the ordinary con-
trsctor's force and II v,. ovident that ,hors vaa
~ % "o '"e "' WI"
something Important 10 be done In q very
limited time. 1t soon dawned on tho
Good ,oo,Io =, ponosto. or.nn. ,h., =.
80 pSop' 'enue 'n"' ="
march had been stolen upon them oy
the trolley company which they have been
syhti,r riyoror,i, .n5 uo,os.t,,lr tor -. Lao.
"h"'" y" a'un' y ~ 'ee'
TWO years. II being sunday, and the courts be-
ing closed, they were unable to take any steps to
on;oir Tho troli.r ,o,,na,, ~, a. a....,.,Io,
'"'o' '"0 '4e! COMPANY ~"
OF the avenue. so they nurscd their wrath and
sadly watched the operations, vowing to get even
,o
'on'ofro"'
The New YORK. White Plains and Elmsford
Trolley COMPANY has been irving TO get into
ro,r,, 49,. .,.
wv 'eafS' many Vi ei'i"ehS
here have favored the roads coming. but the
vScalthicr ones have objected bitterly. At one
tim. ,ho connany w,n,aa % ,so prondr.r ND
INT Nv 'onIpahs ahN W : Ioau"d All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
FLOWERS FOR II SICK AND POOR.
Rally Day. an Unique Observance or All
saints' Episcopal Church.

Rally Day, an Unique Observance or All
saints' Episcopal Church.
rally Day" was observed yesterday with tho
customary services at All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church, Henry and Scanned streets.
Rally Day Is an institution peculiar to this
church, and Is observed by tho distribution of
autumn flowers throughout the lower east side.
The recipients are not questioned as to their
creed or nationality. All fare alike. The
Rev. William n. Dunnell, the venerable rector
OF the congregation. who has held the charge
for twenty-five years. conducted the ceremo-
For a week the members of the congregation
and their friends have been sending In their
contributions Of autumn flowers. most OF which
were gathered In tho woods of New Jersey and
Long Island. When the rector assembled tho
pulpit In the morning tho space behind 1t was
banked with flowers, ferns, and evergreens.
Golden rod predOminated.
distributors were asked to assemble In the
vestry. About $50 mon, women, and chill
dren responded. To each was given as much
golden rod made into little bouquets as no or
short address. In which he asked them to try
and distribute the flowers among the sick and
In tho dingy confines Of the sweatshOp dis
trlets: They performed their work with a VIII,
following tho Sunday School service, more than
teers who distributed in the same way bouquets
of various wild flowers. In, the evening the
flowers used to decorate tho church were
stripped from 1t and portioned out to the mem.
to give them away as they saw at.
In this manner. according to DIR. Dunnell,
moro than 5000 floral presents were made to
Commemorate Rally Day. DR.. Dnnnell origi'
terday that the results moro than repaid him
for the trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
MURDER NEAR BRISTOL, ". 7.
ono Of q Party OF Young Men. Supposed to ne
HOP Pickern, Killed by His Companions.

Ao EicAoFhp hbieo VI Aie
BRISTOL. N. Y, Sept. 19.-Thomas Collins, o
young man thought to live in Rochester, was
stabbed to death by some boon companions
who hdd been about with him in this neiGhbor-
hood for several days back. James Phelan.
John Hillsbur. John Martin. and Thomas Hart.
also thought to be residents Of Rochester, are
under arrest for the murder.
At about Q o'clock yesterday afternoon FIVE
young men, each about IS years old. stopped at
the farmhouse OF Charles A. Waldron, who lives
between tho towns OF Bristol and Honeoye
Falls. They had a jug OF cider. and invited
Waldron TO have n drink. The men seemed to be
very friendly. and bade Waldron n cheerful
sood.by as they staggered out into the road.
Soon afterward Waldron's attention was
attracted by loud talking and shouts coming
from the direction In which the young men had
gone. He strolled out OF the house and in the
deep grass along the road came upon tho body
OF a man gasping for breath. The man died in
the farmers arms. Help was speedily sum.
moned and the authorities were notified.
Search was begun for tho men who were in tho
dead mans company. and they were all picked
der.
Collins was identified by a letter in his
pocket which he had written to IA physician
asking for work. There was a deep wound in
his side that penetrated the liver. The weapon
could not be found. Phelan, one OF the young
men arrested, says they go. into a fight. and he
had TO use the knife in self-defence. Phclan
says were inflicted by Collins. 1t is thought
here that the young men composed a party that
recently anne here from Rochester to pick
hops. They were all we'll dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
HAzLETON STRIKE ENDING.
Miners PIsaninE to Go to work To-Day-No
BrawIu In Town.

HAzLETON. Pa. Sept. 18.-Drunken brawls
often resulting In a homicide mark the Sundays
succeeding pay days among the foreign element
in the mining patches surrounding Hazleton,
but to-day passed without serious disturbance
of any kind. despite the troubles oflast week. The
churches OF the Huns. Poles, and Italians were
crowded Mt all the masses, MS 1t was expected
that the priests would refer in some way to tho
pending troubles. Several Of them did 30. coun'
The outlook for an early settlement OF tho
strike is improving. The Catholic clergy of this
region are trying TO bring about a settlement.
The priest OF the italian church here in to,day's
peace, but TO 20 back tomorrow. The foreman
OF the Cranberry breaker. which belongs to A.
Pardee e. Co.. expects to have all his men back
At work tomorrow and to start up full-handed.
toward Sherin Martin and his DEPUTIES among
tho countrymen of tho men killed; Tho elm;
ployees OF the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal
Company held a meeting in Audenried this
afternoon and decided to go back to work to-
morrow on me basis OF tho 10 per cent. increase
offered by tho company. As Audenried Is tho
key OF the situation, tho strikers in the other
mines will IN all likelihood go to work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20

Capt. Tayior'a Report Disposes OF tho sensa-
tionaI story That She Was Damaged.

tionnl story That she Was Damaged.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l9.-In order that people
may see for themselves how much truth there
is in the sensational story published in a New
York newspaper about alleged serious damage
to the battleship Indiana, caused by her dock
ing at Halifax. Acting Secretary Roosevelt to-
night gave out the report OF Capt. Taylor OF the
Indiana on the result OF the docking. Capt.
Taylor says that the battleship entered the slip
AT : o'clock In the morning. He continues as
follows:
AT noon. the dock being half pumped out, l
ordered an inspection OF the double bottoms to
detect strain as the blocks took The weight. Tho
dock WAS dry Mt 4 o'clock and no evidence OF
that some buckling had occurred In the double
bottoms under the forward thirtecnIinch, turrct
and adiaesnt thereto, The additional shoe
was placed forward. and tho double bot
toms were watched closely to discover II this
buckling increase Careful measurement WAS
made for this purpose under the direction OF
Naval Constructor Bowles and continued dur.
increase being discovered. l decided, after con.
sultation with Mr.. Bowles. that II was not
necessary to let water in TO float or partly float
the ship.
is the fact that some OF the keel blocks ARE upon
ing slight inequality. OF support. Mr.. Bowlcs
informs INC that he docs not anticipate ut pres
count OF the buckiinp. The buckling is confined
to the floor space adjacent to the vertical keel.
'Thc maximum OF li9 inches occurs at frame
%, decreasing forward to frame 30. where it
ceases. and aft to frame 81, where il, ceases
again, three or four frames abaft 81 showing
very slight detection"
Mr.. Roosevelt says the damage is Of no con-
sequence. and IN supp IT OF thiS statement points
Atlantic squadron Immediately after the dock
ing. When the reports were published concern
ing the alleged damage sustained by the battle
ship at Halifax, he sent an inquiry in regard to
the reports to tho New York Navy Yard. and
the answer came that there was nothing in the
reporter OF a yellow journal. Capt. Taylor WAS
also asked about the stories. and in reply he re-
ferred the Navy Department to his report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-20
ARRESTED FOR ARDUCrIOX.
George Tierney. n Cotton Broker. Held on tho
Charge OF Two ! Dung Girls.

George Ticrncy. 81 years old. of l05 Adelphi
street. Brooklyn. who says he IL a cotton broker.
will he arraigncd before Justice Nostrand, In
the Concy Island Police Court, this morning, on
a charge of abduction made BY Lizzie Smith, 10
years old; of 81 Orchard street. and Florence
dublin. III years old. OF ~ East Broadway.
Ticrncy was arrested shortly before midnight
on Saturday in u dance hall on the Bowery Mt
Coney Island by Policeman Brady. who also
arrested he two girls.
According to the story told by tho girls.
Ticrncy met them on Surf avenue two weeks
ago and IN tied them to have n drink and made
arrangements with them to meet him the next
sunday. They. however, did not keep the APP
pointmcnt, and so last Thursday Ticrney
sent them n letter. inclosing 90 cents
and telling, them 10 meet him at the
Nassau railroad station NJ Coney Island
on saturday night. They met him and
after visiting 'cvcral OF the concert halls along
the Bowcry they went into ArnO Muller's dane
ing pavilion, where drinks were ordered by Tier
ney. The girls started in to do some high kick
ing and n skirt dance. much to the amusement
of the spectators. Then all three were arrested.
At the West Eighth street police station the
girls turned the tables on TIcrney by making a
charge Of abduction against him. They wore
altcrward turned over to the Gerry society.