davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
Guns Preferred to Food.

DULUTH. MINI. Nov. 3.-Captain An
drew McDOugall. general manager or the
American Steel Barge Company, Is IN re
ceipt Of "A letter from Captain J.. l.averg.
master Of the whaleback steamship city
al Everett. which sailed last summer from
San JranciscO for Calcutta with a cargo
of food for the famine sufferers OF India.
The letter is "a long one, and IL dated
at calcutta September 18th. In II Captain
Laverg charges that English officials at
calcutta received. tho famine supplies
without enthusiasm. The pilot who came
aboard of the Everett when she reached
calcutta told the captain that he would
nave done better TO have brought cargo
of rapid-nre guns 10 kin OF the Indian
population instead OF food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
TWO STATES YET In DOUBT.
Democrats and Republicans Each Claim
Both Ohio and Maryland.
HAENgS REELECTION IS UNCERTAIN
Even IL His Party wins--McLean spoken
of for President --Rumor of Deal to
Keep Hanna Out OF Senatorship.
Failing on in Vote in Ohio.

ONO is SIN among the doubtful States
being so close that the official count Will
be necessary to decide the political COM
plexion or the Legislature, which is to
elect a successor TO Mark A. Hanna in
the United States serate.
Inc returns from Maryland continue
unsatisfactory. The contest was a very
close one and returns have been very
much delayed. The result seems to hinge
on Calvert county. The Baltimore Sun
claims the county is Republican.
Ihe Maryland Legislature elects United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
Rev. S. a. wanis. Of the rheoIogIeaI

Rcv. s. A. Wallis, Of the Theological
Seminary.
Rev. r. y. Phillips. Of Alexandria.
Rev Thomas Spencer Of Petersburg.
Rev. Everard Meade. OF Fairfax.
Rev Carter Page. Of Brandy station.
Rev John McNab. OF King George.
Rev John @. Scott OF the University.
Rev. 6. J.. Price. Of West Point
Rev Dr. Halnes. OF Petersburg.
Rev Josiah Ellis. OF GOrd0nsville.
Rev. John RidOut. Of Petersburg.
Rev Percgrine Wroth. OF Baltimore.
Rev Mr.. Ribblc. OF Newport News.
Rev. Mr. Baker. Of COvinRton. Ky.
Rev. Angus Crawford. OF Theological
Seminary.
Rev. j. Carmichael. Of Wilmington, n. G.
Rev. Edward Wall. Of Berryviilc.
Rev. T.. J.. Goodwin, Of tulpcper.
Rev. G. r. Kirk Of Nottoway.
Rev. w. w Brandcr Of Baltimore.
Rev. II. h. Lee. Of Charlottesville.
Rev. Beverly Tucker. OF Norfolk.
Messrs. Zimmerman and Herbert, nom
resident lay members of the Standing
Committee also occupied seats here. Else
where in the church were noticed Rev. Or.
II. +. Kerr. DR.. Tudor, Rev. Calvin stew
art. Rev. Messrs. Pitt Pell. and Beau
champ. and members Of the Duodecin
Club.
As the opening hymn was concluded.
the spectacle within the church was one
which could not fail to impress itself
upon all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04


CWho Presided over the Conservation
Sorvices)
dccorum and dignity were not violated
in "a single instance and the fact called
forth much gratined comment. Although
long before 1890 az which time II was
announced that the doors would be open
cd. people had gathered upon the steps
and pavement of the church. there was
none of the indecorous rush for seats
that is. unfortunately. not unusual when
IL church ceremonial is especially elabo-
rate.
A BEAUTIFUL DAY.
If ever auspiclous auguries might be
drawn from "a cloudless sky, and what
ever goes 10 make up a perfect day. then
Bishop Gibson may be most heartily
congratulated. for there was not sug-
eostion Of the accepted November type
ln the perfect brightness and beauty OF
yesterday. 10 might be said that the
Virginia skies extended 10 the Bishop a
brilliant welcome home for such Rich
mond practically is 10 him. OF the de-
tails Of the ceremony and of the man
agemont Of affairs az the church. too
high praise cannot be bestowed upon
Rov. J. j. Gravatt. the vestry Of Holy
Trinity and Mr. Arthur Scrivcnor. for
forcthought. there was not a single hitch
The musical programme was most beauti-
ful. The finely trained voices and the
doop-toncd organ. combined, under skill
ful direction, 20 stimulate worship TO
greater sincerity and oarnestness and 10
upuft minds and hearts. AS q matter
OF fact the musical programme was a
new triumph Tor the vested choir
Al THE CHURCH
Iully one half the middle aisle was re-
served for the clergy vestries, ETC.. white
ribbons defining these reserved pews. The
ribbon extended TO the pillars 10 right and
ieft of the chancel, and between tho chan
cel and the head OF the aisle chairs were
placed FOR the vested clergy A few min
utes before n o'clock Right Rev. Francis
a. NhittIe. Bishop OF the Diocese Of Vir-
ginia. entered from the vestry room, ac-
companicd by Right Rev. George w. Pc
lerMn. Bishop of the Diocese OF West
virginia
The vested choir then entered. singing
hymn aze, "Roioice ye pure in heartl Re
loice give thanks and sing! AS they
took their seats. there entered by the mid
die aisle o procession giving the parish
and diocese fine representation. The or
der OF entrance was as follows.
Ine vestriCs of Honrico parish.
me lay members of the Standing Com
mittcc Of the Diocese.
The unrobed clergy.
The vested clergy.
Ine Bishops.
BISHOP Jnckson. who will preach at
noth morning and evening service at
Grace Episcopal church Sunday next,
was among the latter
pr Gibson. with his attendant presby-
ters-Dr rinsley, Of Ohio. and Rev. Ian
don II. Mason occupied chairs at the heed
OF the aisle. In the chanccl were Bishops
Wnuuc. Pclcrkin. Hugh Miller Thomp-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
ouIolNs ARE ANxrors.
The Indications Point More 60 hepuD"-
can Legislature

COLUMBUS. ONO. November 3.-Inia
has been day Of anxie;y for The ONO
politicians IL opened WIN the NeP ~,
-, ond democrats both claiming the
election Of their state tickets and a ma
iority OF the members of the Lesisla'r5e. sos IRE
Before noon the Democrats ooheeu'n ~.
election OF the Republican state ucke.
bv larger nlnrnItties than we're given last
night by the Republicans.
REPUBLICAN CLANS ms. Conn
- '''7 .,',o,,nced no definite claims on
ti,,''f the Iesaslature. The Republican ',, state
cnmn,,,1co c'o raised its claim TO majority
Of 1--WE on join, ballot. as follows;
sona,e-i7 Republicans. II democrats
Houses Republicans. 81 Democrats
Totals-75 Republicans, 20 Democrats.
wood county has been conceded to the
Democrats until tonight when me CO.. com
nlete returns came in. The Republicans
now claim H.
ON the returns complete az kepupiican
HEADQUARTERS the Democrats VIII nave
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
nr. Eckels Accents.

WASHINGTON. NOV. 3.-Nr James II.
rcEels me Comptroller OF the Currency
viii accent the presidency Of the CONNER
cial National Bank, OF Chicago. 10 which
ne was elected yesterday.
Mr.. Eckels term OF office does not ex-
pire until April, lejs but owing 10 the
bank. he will assume his new duties on
January lst.
During his term as Comptroller Mr.
Eckels has won a national reputation as
a fnancier. 49,
In is understood that his successor will
no Mr.. q. g.. Dawes. OF Illinois.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
BRYAN DEMOCRATS JUBTL1NT.
The Case of Brady and His Removals Soon
60 be Taken Up.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Nov. especial.
The Bryan Democrats here were talk
ing IN iubilant strains to-day about Tues
days election returns: Ihey pretend 10
see victory for their leader IN 1900 But
conservative people who take an active
interest in politics say that W. j. Bryan
viii never be eleC-ed President. Tie Re
publicans employed in the departments
wore long faces this morning. They had
hoped for a substantial endorsement Of
the administration and are disappoint-
ed that IL is not that way.
German was called on at his Washing
ton residence By hundreds OF friends to-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
Triple Murderer Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Archie Lock-
lev "a negro. who is wanted by the author
ities OF King and Queen county. Va, lor
triple murder coiniiisted IN mat county
lie was given a hearing to-day and COM
mitted 20 await requlslti0n PA ors from
Virginia
house Of Martha z. Chapman, at Ply
mouth. Va. 4 quarrel arose. and when
"ffacEed Lockley shot dead the Chapman
woman. her son, Eddie Chapman and
George Lee. all colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
WHALERS ~ DANGER.
seven Left in the Ice Near Herschen Is
land Without Provisions.

Seven Left in the Ice Near Herschen Is
land Without Provisions.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 3.-The whaling
steamer Alexander arrived here to-day
from Point Barrow. and reports that she
left llcrschel Island August 25th last. the
whalers Grumpus. Fearless. Orio. New
port, Jennie. Belvidere. and Walter. hem-
med by the ice. with no chance for es-
cape None Of them had sufficient pro-
visions 20 carry them through the winter.
Captain Tilton expressed grave fears for
the safety Of the fleet. which he left I'm
the ice. as all vessels were I'm verv pro-
carious conditions.
The Alexander had terrible experience
bucking through the foes. by which she
was surrounded of Cape Smith. the ice
being so solidly packed that it took the
vessel with fun head Of steam on over
eighteen hours 10 force her way through
it for a distance Of four ships length to
open water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
ADRIPT WITH THREE MEN.
This is The Condition Of The Fortuna If
She Has Not Gone Down.
COLLIDED WITH The EDWARD BRIERY
on ,fontauk Point--Both schooners Sailed
Prom Newport News--Five Men Es-
caped by Climbing on the Briery'
Nothing More Heard From Her

VINEYARD. HAVEN. MASS. Nov. o.
II the Schooner Fortuna survived COLI
sion which took place early this morning
twenty miles south Of Montauk Point,
win tho schooner Edward +. Briery,
three men Of her crew Of eight, are prob
abiy drifting about the ocean, south OF
Long Island on their nearly unmanage-
able vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
ceneral Tnllnferrn,. Condit nn.

GLOUCESTER c. H.. VA. Nov. a.
snecial.-General William b. Taliaferro
continues most critically ill., His sons,
professor Warner Taliaferro and Mr..
Edward Taliafsrro have been telegraphed
Miss Nina Taiiaferro. who has been in
Norfolk reached home to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04

majority has some bencat. for It always
results in cemcnting the party toseths'
for good legislative work.
Inc cnairmen OF both state Committees
despatched their lieutenants 10 carver.
county this afternoon 70 watch the count
fncre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
MAY HAVE SUNK.

Captain Ross, OF the schooner. who
brought the news of the collision. believes
that this is the case, although there is n
possibility that the Fortuna was so Sc
vcreiy injured thai ~. sunk in a short
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
neavr Drath Rate In Hnrnnn

HAVANA. Nov. 5.-Durlng the last
- - davs 1856 persons have died in the
w. oS Havana. Forty per cent. OF the
c.nsSs,le ~ crowded into this city from other
tt,sfricts by Weyler's orders, were with
o,,. bread to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
TIE SERVICE.

n the usual order Of morning prayer
all the priests within the chancel took
part. The Psalter was read By Rev. Mr.
Ware, Of Ashland; the first lesson by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04

There are thirty-six members cf the state
Senate. and only one or TWO Of these
districts that are so close or doubtful as
10 admit OF contests on which Republican
Senator'S could De- unseatel. On the other
hand. there are 100 members OF the House,
in which the Republicans claim a majority
OF seven, while the Democrats have
majority OF two IN the Senate. and there
ara several counties so close on the vote
for reDresentatlves snat several seats
could be changed In that body.
In the settlement Of contested seats. the
Republicans would have such an advan-
tagc IN tho House over the Democrats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04
uTATnEE FORKCAsr

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Forecast for
Thursday: ,.. ,,.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04

Scrmonl
son. OF Mississippi. A. NJ Randolph, Of
The Diocese Of Southern Virginia. Vim
cent OF Ohio. Rev. Messrs j. w. Ware,
Of Ashland. Bergman Green, Of Alexan-
drla; DR. Crawford OF the Thoological
semnary. Rev Everard Meade, Rev
wunam Meade clarke. and Rev. J. j..
Grayatt.
THE VISITORS.
Among the nonresident clergy In the
pews were;
REV. O. :. Bunting OF 81. Paul's church.
Petersburg.
Rev. y. A. Temple, OF Front Royal.
rev. JohG Lloyd, Of Lynchburg.
Nev. 4 J 81 Mayo, Of Hyatisyliie nd.
pov. A. NJ Carson or LvnChburg.
Rev Cafi Grammer, ot the Theological
eemlnafys ..ssss - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04

states Senator A. =. Germans successor
Wilnam n. Malster. Republican, was
elected mayor of Baltimore city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04

(contInued on sixth Pasel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-04

Continued on Second rase'
The herald., 1897-10-25

mert of making valuable presentations
to free libraries. On this occasion Stor-
noway library is the fortunate recipient
benefiting to the extent of $4,000.
1t is regarded as significant Of the
spread of sentiment in favor of the mu-
niclpal ownership that two of the Lead
ing lawyers and citizens of New Jersey,
Frank Bergen and William H. Corbin
Of Elizabeth, have come out in support
of public construction Of a projected
trolley line from Elizabeth to Plainfield.
distance Of eleven miles. They appear
to be carrying the community with them
also.
The learned Oxford professor, Max
Mueller, once asked Vivekananda II
RamkrishrNa, great Hindu religious
teacher, knew San skirt. The answer at
first was evasive but finally Viveka-
nanda said: when Ramkrishna was in
the jungle as an ascetic, beautiful wo-
man came down from heaven and
taught him the language" Nonsense"
was Muellers reply; "the only way to
learn Sanskrit is to get grammar and
a dictionary and go to work"
Hans Won Buelow, the emin ent pianist
and conductor, nad Ior many years Deen
a martyr to maddening headaches. In
accordance with his often expressed
wish after his death Professor Kauf-
mann of Cairo, who performed the post
mortem examination, extracted the
brain and sent it to German phys sician
for examination. 1t now appears that
the surface origin of two nerves leading
to the scalp was imbedded in scar left
by an attack of meningitis in. early
youth,
The herald., 1897-10-25
CYCLING

The most important event in the cy-
cling world this season and one of the
most important in the history of the
sport took place during the past week.
1t was the placing upon the market of
the chainless wheel. To be sure, there
have been chainless wheels before. Sew
eral years ago several models were
manufactured and some of them
sold, but never before has the
chainless wheel been placed before the
public by company of international
reputation and announced al its leader
for the next season. There are many
kinds of wheels of this variety and the
presence Of the present machine in the
market was not without careful study
Of the various models. The bevel gear
was decided upon because of it's simplic-
ity and its proved durability. AS against
the bevel gear the assertion has been
made that 1t will not stand the wear;
that the teeth will wear away and pro-
duce loss of motion. This has been
answered by the statement that more
of wear than that on the sprocket ma
chimes is not possible in the new kind
of wheel, and as the sproket machine
has given satisfaction the other is cer-
tain to do so. If the chainless wheel is
a success, the day when the sprocket
variety of bicycles will be az seldom seen
The herald., 1897-10-25
HARE AND HOUNDS
Best Meet Of the Season at
Ingleside

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. PA large
number of spectators witnessed the
greyhound races at Inglesid'e Coursing
park today. 1t was the biggest meet
of the season and the sport was excel
lent throughout. Summaries:
Skyball beat Deceiver, Tod Sloane
beat Tipperary Lass, Blackette beat
Oriental, Mirlnsehaha beat Said Pasha,
Queen B. beat Premier Rosette beat
Move On, Myrtle beat Uncle Sam, Ar
apaloe beat Beau Brummel, Nellie
Conroy beat Skylarl. Skyrocket jr. beat
Moondyne, Mialmo beat Magic, False
Flatterer beat Fireman, Connemara
beat vigilant, Captain Morse beat Me-
tallic, Victor gained bye.
Second ties-Skyball beat Tod Sloan,
Blackette beat Minnehaha, Queen B.
beat Rosette, Myrtle beat Arapahoe,
Nellie Conroy beat Skyrocket jr., False
Flatterer beat Mialmo, Conne1nara beat
Victor Captain Morse gained bye.
Third ties-Skyball beat Biackette,
Myrtle beat Queen B., False Flatterer
beat Nellie Conroy, Connemara beat
Captain Morse.
Fourth ties-Skyball beat Myrtle,
Connemara beat False Flatterer.
FiEal-Skyball beat Connemara.
The herald., 1897-10-25
ON THE DIAMOND

So intense has become the rivalry
among the baseball teams now engaged
in the Southern California champion
ship series for purse of 5000, the games
in which will continue all winter at FL
esta park, that the managers of the
clubs have been busily engaged in look
ing over the field for new men of known
ability. AS result several additions
have been nrade to several of the clubs.
Manager Wooley of the Los Angeles
team has strengthened his club by the
addition of several good men to his list
of players. He has secured Leland the
first baseman of the Riverside club; Bar
ris, the crack catcher of that club, has
also been signed. Another new man in
the team is Ferguson of Bakersfield
These players have had several years
experience and their addition to the Los
Angeles team makes that clubs chances
Of landing the purse much more flatter-
ing than they have been before.
The Echoes have not been slow to i'm
prove their cha noes as much as possible.
Austin an old-time pitcher, is expect
ed to keep the batting men in the other
clubs guessing. Early Of Bakersfield
will hold down second base for the
Echoes, and Kid Henry, who can be de-
pended upon in almost any position,
will finish the season with the club.
Manager Gates says he Is after the
championship and Intends to land it.
The clubs field work has been excellent
thus far in almost every game they
have played The Seventh regiment
team is also to be strengthened, but the
names Of the new players who are to be
signed have not been announced as yet.
The following is the schedule for the
season up to January 5: October 81, Tril-
bys VS.. Echoes and Trilbys vs.. Los An
geles; November Z, Echoes VS.. Seventh
Regiment and Echoes VS.. Trilbys; No
vember IA, Los Angeles VS.. Echoes and
Los Angeles VS.. Seventh Regiment; No
vember 21, Trilbys VS.. Los Angeles and
Trilbys VS.. Echoes; November %, Echoes
VS.. Seventh Regiment and Echoes VS..
Trilbys; December 8, Seventh Regiment
vs.. Trilbys and Seventh Regiment VS.
Los Angeles; December II, Los Angeles
vs.. Seventh Regiment and Los Angeles
vs.. Echoes; December 10, Trilbys VS..
Echoes and Trilbys VS.. Los Angeles; De-
cember 26, Echoes VS.. Seventh Regiment
and Echoes VS. Trilbys; January 2, Sew
erth Regiment VS.. Trilbys and Seventh
Regiment VS.. Los Angeles.
4 \ 4
Jim Corbett is said to have cleared
more than $4,000 in baseball during the
summer. A large portion Of 1t was won
as wagers on the results of games. In
the Temple cup series he is said to have
won $2500.
The herald., 1897-10-25
SPORT AFIELD

News of the first big storm of the sea
son from the northern part of the state
was received with delight by the sports
men along the southern coast. To the m
it means great sport, for with that
storm the annual migration of water
fowl to warmer climates begins. The reai
flight of the ducks from the north has
commenced in earnest, and while they
will not reach this locality in great num-
bers perhaps for two or three weeks yet,
the storm of Saturday will send dowr
the advance flocks, and there will, as a
result, be great sport on the marshes
from now on. A series of heavy rains
is not desirable even for duck shooting
as it would cause all the low places ir
the fields to become filled with water.
and would give to the ducks more places
in which to rest during their flight. This
more of such places there are the more
scattered would be the waterfowl ana
therefore the more difficult would 1t be
for hunters to secure large bags. The
northern storm was just Of the kind to
start the flight, and when the next one
The herald., 1897-10-25
EXHIBITION BALL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Seven
thousand people witnessed most excit-
ing AND closely contested game between
the Orioles and All Americans today.
Both pitchers were very effective, but
Corbett for Baltimore carried off the
horors, striking out seven men and
proving exceptionally good at critical
times Score: All Americans, a; base
hits, 8; errors, 4. Baltimore, 6; basehits,
10; errors, g. Batteries-Nicl7ols anc
Donohue; Corbett and Clark.
THE STATE LEAGUE
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24-The base
ball enthusiasts were treated to very
exciting game here today between the
California Markets and the Santa Cruz
teams The Markets seemed to hnve
the game in hand until the latter part
Of the third inning, when the Santa
Cruz, through a baseht, an error and
two wild throws, scored four runs, maxi
ing the score five to four, thereby gain
ing the lead, which was maintained until
the end. Score: Santa Cruz, S; Califor-
mia Markets, 4.
In the California State league game at
Recreation park today the Oakland Re-
lance baseball team defeated the Stock
tons by score of five to three.
SAN JOSE-The Will and FiDcks Of
San Francisco defeated the Santa Clara
baseball team here today In an exciting
exhibition game. Score: VIII and
Fiucks s; Santa Clara, T.
The herald., 1897-10-25

comes, all of the birds will have begun
their southwark journey.
4 +
The rain of Saturday night greatly
improved the conditions for quail shoot
ing also. Hunters who were out during
the middle of last week report that the
hills were too dry to make good hunting
possible. After a rain, and before the
ground dries, much better opportunity
for successful sport is afforded.
+ 4 4
The rail season has opened, and the
birds are said to be more plentiful this
year than last. In the middle portions
of the state rail hunters have had great
sport, and one San Francisco party of
six secured more than two hundred in
two days. This is too many for any
party to kill, and there should be some
law to prevent this wanton slaughter
just for the sport of shooting. Market
hun ters and real sportsmen can never
agree, and in propositions for the protec-
tion of game of any kind the latter have
the public on their side of the fight.
4 + +
Arizona sportsmen have begun a
crusade for the protection of game in
that territory, and the result will be the
enactment of as stringent laws on the
game subject as they can possibly get
through the law-making body. In this
these sportsmen are profiting by the
experience of older communities. They
are endeavoring first to form club en-
bracing all the sportsmen's organiza-
tons in the territory, and to later agree
upon some concerted plan of action.
= 4 +
Charlie Clark, who came here from
Portland to attend the races, being in
terested in one of the books, left the
track for two days last week, and with
several companions went in search OF
quail near Old Baldy. Sixty-two kills
was the record of their two days sport.
+ 4 +
Charles F. Fletter, we'll known
young business man of Alameda, has a
curiosity in the shape of a four-winged
duck. Just above the normal wings on
each side are others, which do not ap-
pear to interfere in the least with the
birds movements. The curiosity is at
tracing great attention.
y =
Bohemian sportsmen during the year
1896 shot and killed. SO men and women
and wounded 2014 persons, chiefly game
keepers. They also killed, among other
game, over $4,000 dogs, S762 cats,
horses. Is COWS, 1872 calves, 276 goats and
129 sheep. For this they had. to pay
collectively over s500,0O0 for doctors
fines and indemnities, and to spend a.
3SS days in Jail The Austrian gov
ernment collects the tatistics.-Ssattle
Argus.