davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appeate Divsion-supreme Court-Before Van Brunt
p r.: Barrett Rumsey Williams ana Pa,ssrssn ia "a
T % 3 opens e. "a at 49, i" Motions. Is C. "
sqS5%s Calendar sGsSS Sssd
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part H-Before law
rs.Ss sceul 0psns Tern
JSHo.ons: Nos l. .. D. Preferred causes: Nos Se'''
NJ reFmPs5 s Y ssp H ss
1885, ss4o sss $50 sisi s:o ssss s.is sSid
ISIS ss ssS Gsss nnn Ts4"par vseo. Pryor.
esses to be sent from Par. " for trial Case
TsIm Par p, v ,I or I Nae
Ts%rars vIBef0r' An
Supreme court-special Term-Part viII-Adjourned
f0T he 1esn our.-rrs rerm-part IBefore Freed
man. Nc. sa5s oIes iSSe .zs s;
ta a2ss 7o7s sas5 9Gsi oeii 1o2ss iooic 1868. "d'
Supreme court-Tral Term-Part ITImBefOre Glider
N 30. t.: ss s s sd s ss s$ss S
ss i 1873. 5ssi DAT ssii Inquest: 30 $40 Clear
supreme cour-TIal TcrmIPar, y, IVmHsiore ssdg-
~i snprm. IT: Term@part vBefoe DAILY
be ?% Fer al
saprem. na be fsn' T FERN rsi Gs
rich. j. Nos, SSH 1884 1854 1913 1913 4o!' ao s9i+
BIC - sss 1913 ss7s Sssi 1888 Sss; SsSi
suprem. Court-Trial Term-Part vIII-Before Dusro,
70 BE sent r?% Tr N fE Ts sco
jr causes 10 be sent from Part VII for trial. Gaze
unfinished.
Supreme court-Trial Term-Part X-Before McAdam.
J-tauses to be from Part VII for trial Case to be
summed
supreme Court-Tral Term-Part XT-Before Mac
Lean Causes be from preferred calendar Tor
trial. Case unfinished.
Supreme Court-Trial Term-Part XlI-Before Barnard.
J-Causes from preferred calendar for trial.
Case unfinished . - ..,
surrogaie's -Chambcrs-Before Arnold. s-Moiion
calendar called al 1890 No. iies, viii Of Krlsina
Ihmannie at p. m. No 1899. will OF Christine Ehman-
ME. At p. IN. Wills for probate: Henry Schmalz. Ann
O'd'onnor. Margaretha Won Derhede AZ 1880 a. n.
Surrogates Court-Trial Term-Beforr Fitzgerald. s.
Estate q Ernes,n. Hsnlein At II s g. m c.u,,
opens 10 a. m. Motions az 1920 a. m w..
C. Nos 1895 1889 2222. 49, .2s 1881. 1891! los
1855 1886 1895 1885. 1881 lt'e t23 l?oi ?4o ioso
$50 I44s 1855 5O AL 29i0lz. i4o, i453, 1861 1t8
1857 1853. Case unfinished
NOS cy i4s 1000 Az as lis eo S2 1886 81.
iii ii45 lI2I 1921 1928 1912 l2ss 1889 1914 292
1881 $50 1890 1868 500 27e 1919 1888 SIS. $50. No.
1855 1905 1924. $50 Clear.
city Court1risl Tsrm0part ITwnef91e Gon aan D.,
III Dos SIS osi 49, 7ss 625 4l2. 423 $50. $50 1921
$40 49, sl3 I51. so7. 70 ~ l22 Clear.
short causes Nos 4oo7 1881 Ass. 32o6 4l37
4o75 4OSs aga 4is7. 1873 Equity cases: Nos 1885, 2'2
243. 49, :33. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

You think Of SCOTS Emulsion as
only for those who have consumption
or who have inherited a tendency to
it. Almost its greatest use is tor
those whose condition is so impaired
as not to be able to get the good they
should out Of their ordinary food. In
nearly every case with these, SCOTS
Emulsion Of Cod liver Oil brings
back appetite, stimulates digestion,
restores color and plumpness, and
controls the diseases Of thlnness.
Book about it, free.
80 cts and 800. at all druggist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
REMARKABLE SENTENCE FOR A BOY

Harry Stern, n ten-year-old boy. who lives at No
re SherifY-st when arraigned In the Essex Mar.
ket Court yesterday. on charge OF disorderly
duct EXPRESSED deep penitence. Magistrate Brann
imnosed n remarkable sentence The boy was ac-
cused OF going into house and tearing down some
pastering In revenge for his parents being dispos-
sessed by the owner OF the house
DO Won see that there with glasses"
asked the Magistrate. pointing to Chief Clerk
Thoma.
Eyes sir" said the boy.
"WelI I want you 10 stand in front OF him. and
II you wink at him Will send you away until you
are twenfy-one years old" said the Magistrate
The boy did as he directed. and the crowd in
the courtroom enjoyed the scene. The boy IL
eyed and when ne began 10 stare at the chief clerk
the latter became nervous and picking up the record
book took Il around TO the rear room The boy
stood the punishment for TWO hours and was then
eIeao Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
nr Iau,renca I

Supreme Court.
By Lawrence, J.
Davenport Metropolitan College OF Music-Chares
J. McDcrmott.
Matter Of Powers-Horace Barnard.
Potter agt. Platt-John &. O'Connor. 1r.
Stewart agt. Kelly-David II. Ogden
by Truax. ].
McC1enahan sgt nehemiah 1.-TWO caseo-Charics N.
Morgan. $4,000
Sickles agt. Canary--Wiliiam S. Andrews.
BY Beach. J.
Ernst Mahler-James J.. Campbell
Towery Savings Bank agt. Cooper-John A. Foley.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Lawrence J.
William T. Day agt Benjamin weeks-Danie J. Farley.
Leonora agt George T. Authorization H. TABOR.
BY Smyth J.
A. NJ. Bayers Co. agt. Oscar Hammersten-Andrew
Free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
FROM MISCELLANEOUS SOURCE.
A REAL ESTATE NAN MISSING.

Thomas f.. d. Power. real estate o1oAS
whose ONCE Is at No. SIG coiumous-ave'' ana
49, =, No io4 West Eighty-nfth-st.. is stl miss
49,. ora his friends cannot account for his absence
Nv power was last seen when he boarded Cou.
,,us-.vs car at One Observation-Disclosures nh-s.
WorSsy evening Mr.. Power is memeer, o. .s I'm
heaL ~, no has met with foul play or has oss
TO t ninN taken nj and cannot communicate VITA ~"
ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
vr.ps ARRIvALS AT THIS PORT.

The Bureau of immigration. at Ellis Island ~.
I'D rs,ort OF the number OF passengers v"'
prr,ved at this port last year The totals are 49,
Srst and second s2sa; steerage. 1880 OK .n,s ny
her the North German Lloyd line oro.sn. 100 ,.Ui
~, Z. ,so .teerage: the Hamburg American, hin
anu ami, a. and az ssh steerage: the White star Ito" "a 10
ana q 900 .trerage: the Cunard vs. csnin "a 4. ~
Sl steerage. and the American io's0' '~''"
ate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
TO REORGANIZE THE POSTAL sEH\' M
THE PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATING THE OFFICES
THE GREATER CITY.

THE PLAN FOR CONSOLIDATING TIE orr'~H' '->
THE GREATER CITY.
wi, .orr,,orv 70 be included in the Greater New
York will soon have reorganized pos'a' 'e Wv
which will conn rise a consoidatlcn Oh al .'o
&C., Island postofices with the General Postomce
$50, H.. Tho Washington Department has
.,,oa orders for the work and Postcfhce inspector
Iohr = Ashe has already begun it by assigning III
s,octor Rca vers of his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '
Cor rho nlan of consolidation referred 10. Inc nun"
her Of nostoffices In the entir" terrtcrNoi ne ea
o. New-york is ffty-four. and the labor OF recon
.ruc,ion will Of course be great one its ooJec's
,u 10 tho establishment of convenient branch
So and The furnishing of free carrier delivery
90 the whole district, II feasible. the aodeo eN-
nense will not II is believed. amount 10 'nu''. 90
,bo consolidation OF Independent ofhces VIII e"eo'
n saving. ,o, -.
Every Richmond County postmaster mas peeh re-
-, % give a detailed account Of the expenses
=, HE Once and of his mail delivery in cases
where carriers are employed Reports nave aiso
heen requested as 10 the gross ieceip's NJ 'o'''
class offices for the year ending september ." 'oo'
,r,,s Information will be Of use in estimating 'ne
80, ~ tho reconstruction and i'm deciding on 'he
49,, ~ branch stations. Several OF these VIII
blv he established here. and others al lo'e"-
,.me stapleton New-Brighton West brigh.oh'
Dor, Richmond Mariners Harhor and other p01 n IS
81 tho north shore OF Staten Island. Hpoul ' 49,
on sne cations viii probably be established some
s,ob,v Of which will have carrier service 49,, OF
Inc Miles win he split up into postal districts
9h ~ IN sm probably in charge or an asss.ails
,nsster The horseless mail wagon VIII pe u.s.
=" facilitate transportation To avoid the
ev.,ah the similarity of street names IN uHercii,
,siricts might cause local names and special
rns,ai district marks may be employed. Ome aesu mt
P4s.ssl umaronosed change may be the carrying our
Of B:ses paP T. asl 1n
Cos,.o'S, I ouis Cincinnati. Brooklyn. San Fran
CISCO and ps6prs In ssoS Se made
sarao,ir nv Congress. Postmaster Dayton Is saio
to be emphstca in favor OF SUCH ,sed for the
r.oater Sew-York postal service nave peeh pu'
INTO effect in Baltimore and chicago as WEI. a. :,
tei,oxa that this change will add anotner 70 .ne
recent improvements in the mail service Y '"e
cit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
SALVATION ARMY PLANS.

In anticipation OF the expected visit OF General
William Booth to this country. the officers OF the
American branch Of the Salvation Army have an
pounced q new plan OF campaign In the United
States for 1897 The Army Is to have additional
corps camp-meetings, all nights OF PRAYER" a
nension fund for disabled officers and widows. an In
surance department, additional shelters for home
less persons vacant lot farms and farm colonies
and an interstate labor agency. by which II ex-
meets TO extend Its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
MOTT UPHELD THE POLICEMEN.

Magistrate Mott in Yorkville Court yesterday, sem
fenced 10 the workhouse Mrs. Lizzie Sommers the
wife Of carriage painter. living at No. 239 West
Thirty -thlrd-st. who charged with soliciting by
Policeman Cron OF the East Twenty-second-st sta
ton whose activity in the arrest OF alleged street.
walkers has several times brought him into pubic
notice In an unpleasant light. Her husband was in
court and she gave straight forward account OF her
movements the night before. but Magistrate Mott
chose TO believe the testimony Of Cron and pro-
stationary policeman. and sent her to the work.
hOuEa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
THE FUNERAL OF PROFESSOR ERRANI.

The funeral Of Professor Achiile Erran the we'll
known music instructor. whose death was caused
by shock resulting on the shooting OF Kate Dunn.
a servant In his house. by her lover. Michael Min
eter ON Tuesday night. was largely attended at the
house No. lis East Twenty-sxth-st. yesterday.
The floral offerings were many ana elaborate
rh.r. wera no religious exercises. Justice Bar
reft OF the apreme Court stood At the foot OF the
main staircase and spoke for fifteen minutes He
Vss foowed by Professor Felix Adler and Mrs:
yudson. and Mrs. Draper sang Thy Will Be Done |"
The burial will b at Brentwood. Long Island. In"
Dorning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
= n ROCKEFELLER'S PURCHASE OF LAND.

Tho purchase OF land by John ID. Rockefeller at
Sleepy Hollow. rear Tarrytown. was stated at his
once yesterday to be merely small piece to even
out the property upon which his summer place Is
eituated II was said that report that Mr.. Rookie
Teller Intended to make further large purchases
was incorrect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
THE COUNTY JAZZ STRIKE ENDED

Lewiston. Me- Jan. THE strike IN tn' me
,all workshop at Auburn has been sef'ieo ~" Ne
prisoners went back to work this mor. ,ss s:hcS.
Concession was made by the manager u Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR HOSPITALS.

Charles Lanier the general treasurer OF the Hos
pitai Saturday and Sunday Association NO !"
Nassau-st.. reports the following additional con-
tributions to the general fund OF the collections
FROM CHURCHES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington Jan. I'm the Supreme Court Of the
United States tomorrow the call VIII be NOS. a.
le7 A. r. Ill. los. li6. A. l49 and lol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Conrad Beck and Henry Beck. doing business -
G. Beck & Son at Nos. FOL and sos Coumbus-av~.
who made an assignment for the benefit OF cred
itors on October 8 to Abraham Loeser. have made
a settlement with all their creditors, and their
property has been reassigned to them by the as
sgnee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

80 cts. and 81 90. at all druggist
SCOTT a. BOVINE. Chemists, New fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Schedules OF Liebler & Mass. photographers ana
prrters at No e24 Centre-st, show liabilities 49,.
IL, nominal assets SIPS $685. and actual assets S4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

Naval Constructor Dashiell has been charged
with the examination of candidates for tho new
civilian inspectorships Of steel for the ships under
construction and his first act was to rule that the
list OF eligibes may include men who have been In
the employ Of contractors furnishing steel to
the Navy About seventy-hve applications for
these places have been received. and the men
will be examined from day 10 day. as they present
themselves until about twenty have qualified. These
will be employed Immediately, and those who
subsequently, pass the examination will be carried
on n reserve list for future employment. The
specaI Steel Board returned from Philadelphia to-
dav with samples taken from tho plating of the
baftle-sh!p Alabama. which they will test at Nor
folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-08

There Is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal coffee. with a multitude NJ limitations
offered as Just as good"
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
GETTING READY TO WORK.
Operators WIN Lose No Time in Starting
Their Mines.

Operators Will Lose No Time in Starting
Their Mines.
PITTsBuRa, Sept. 9.-The coal opera.
tors are unusually active getting their
mines ready for operations. Many are
now ready to start. No doubt is ex.
pressed as to the result Of the conven.
tion at Columbus, and an order de-
claring the strike of is expected before
the close Of the day. The mules that
have been enjoying the past two months
In pasture have been called in, and
blacksmiths at the mines have been
busy all week getting them ready for
work. District President Dolan of the
miners organization, was commended by
the operators for the stand he took in
the district convention. It is believed
that all the mines in the Pittsburg dis.
trict will be in operation by Monday.
A number Of lake shippers arrived in
the city from Cleveland during the day
and are busy making contracts with the
producers for coal. There is no quib.
bling about prices. and 10 cents above
the mining price is the generally &C.
cepted rate. These prices will likely be
maintained until after the lake con-
tracts are filed, when there may be an
attempt to buy coal cheaper. The pro-
ducers, however, are perfecting their
organization and declare they will sell
no coal under 20 cents ton above min.
ing.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
A Great Showing.

The commissioner of agriculture /,
has issued an official bulletin COM
piled from reports made to him
and from estimates conserva-
lively made showing the value of the
farm products of North Dakota for
1897 is $6e 100000 or $3.50 per capita
or $l.5OO for the head of each family
in the state.
These are the figures: 100000
bushels;of wheat, 1886, ,OOO, 900. 4,5OO.00O
bushele of fax, @4,5OO,OOO; 9O,OOO.000
bushels of barley s3,OOO.0 900; 38.OOO,O 1000
bushels oats, s7,500,0o0; 100000
bushels of potatoes, @l,500. 900; 2,00O,.
600 pounds of wool. $4,000; poultry
and eggs, s1,sOO.O0O; milk and milk
products, 82,50O,00O; live stock, 8l0,-
100000.
Ninety per cent of the population
of the state belong strictly to the ag-
ricultural class. The above figures
do not include the finished products
of manufactures or the revenues
from the extensive coal mining near
Dickinson. This is undoubtedly the
most prosperous year that North
Dakota has ever known.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
THE IRISH FAMINE.
Reports Of Widespread Destitution Con

Reports Of Widespread Destitution Con-
tinue to Come In.
LONDON. Sept. "a panic is spread.
ing throughout Ireland over tho terrible
prospect Of the apparently complete
failure of the harvest. Reports from
ITO parish priests from Counties Glare,
Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Npperary, An.
trim. Armagh, cavan, Derry, Donegal,
Down, Fermanagh, Monaghan and Ty.
rome, all tell the same piteous story Of
ruined crops. impending destitution and
famine. Blight has everywhere, wholly
or mainly destroyed potatoes. while
oats, which is the next most essential
crop to an Irish farmer, have been bat.
tered down by incessant rains and prac.
tically destroyed.
Complaint is heard from the most
distressed districts Of the country that
landlords are pressing for their rents to
secure whatever little money the ton.
ants have in savings banks, knowing
that nothing will be left before the win
ter is half through.
The weather shows no signs Of i'm.
proving. Rains continue and the tenn.
perature has fallen to an exceptionally
low point for this time Of year.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
SONS OF VETERANS MEET.
Sixteenth National Encampmsnt I'm sea
sion at Indianapolis.

Sixteenth National Encampment I'm ses-
sion at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 9.-The 10th
national encampment Of the Sons of
Veterans opened here with an informal
reception at the Denison House. The
city is gaily decorated for the visitors
and there are prospects Of a large at.
tendance. Chief Lake
OF Reading and staff were given royal
welcome. Past Commanders Dilley,
Bundy, Abbott and Russell are also
here. The Ladies' Aid society is repre-
sented by all Of the national officers,
including Miss Kate Kaynor of Toledo,
president, and the members of tho
council. Omaha, Cincinnati and De.
troit are competing for next years con.
vention with the result uncertain.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
LAKE wAwA GOLD FIELDS
Nswspspsr Corrssps.deae Writes e I
Wonderful Discoveries.

Nswspapsr Corrsspsudent Writes e tAs
Wonderful Discoveries.
DETROIT, Sept. IA special dispatch
has been received BY the Evening News
from Wawa City, the newly laid out
town in the Miohipiooten gold country
on Lake Wawa, Ont. The embryo
town 10 located in the narrow pass
which leads to Lake Wawa from the
landing place ON the shore Of Lake Su.
perior, which is but six miles from tho
gold discoveries.
The News star correspondent writes:
As to the gold discoveries developing
to anything like the indications report
ed. it can be said that quartz has been
found that assays over $500 ton. It il
found, not in one section, but in differ.
ent places extending over several thou
sand acres. Quartz has been found
here containing FREQ gold in chunks a.
big as kernels Of wheat-gold in its
pure form, which does not have to be
subjected to chemical process to free
it from the rock. Prospsctors every day
arc finding specimens that assay go .
ton. Probably 100 prospectors are now
working in the hills. The country
whero the discoveries were made has
never been opened for settlement. The
only inhabitants about are Indians and
Hudson Bay traders, and they are few.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
OUR RANGE HoRsG& :


Great Psrfornanes Of Two Western Al
ilnalD Just Flashed.
CHICAGO, Sept 7.-''No horses in tho
world excel the range horses Of our
Western states for military purposes,
and I think the tip just Anishsd BY my
cowboy friends here proves my asser.
tion.''
The foregoing remark was made By
DR.. William Brustt, special oommiS'
sioner of the bureau of animal industry
Of the department. Of agriculture. He
was at his home in this city, and with
him were two stalwart sun Drowned
young men, William and Bert Gsbgiel
'sThese young msn," continued NJ.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
Advises Stockmen to Sell.

DR.. Tracey: l would advise stock.
men who have cattle for sale to dis
pose Of them at the present high
prices If possible. The quarantine
on southern cattle will be taken of
in about six weeks and there will be
thousands Of cattle thrown on the
market from the south at that time.
Another thing that will tend to lower
the price is the high price of corn
and it is still going higher so that
Iowa feeders will be unable to fatten
the range cattle before shipping to
market. I am firmly convinced that
prices will be lower.-Bismarck Trib-
une.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1897-09-11
Mr.. Bredle on tho Coal Question.

To the Forum. In your issue of
August % you say you are at a loss
as to the primevaI cause of the coal
miners strike. Now, I have been
for long time studying the general
conditions governing tile coal pro-
duction of the country, and, although
interested in the Dakota coal, where
miners get good pay and strikes are
unnecessary. l have got the present
great strike sized up as follows:
The conditions of the present great
strike are loosely understood and
there has never been more graphic
illustration than that afforded by
them of standard economic truths,
which are often misunderstood. and
of which it is the fashion of dema-
gogues to misrepresent and assail.
Seventy thousand coal miners have
struck because. as they say, they can.
not get a living wage for their labor.
1t cannot be disputed that, as a gen.
eral proposition, their statement is
true; there is just as little doubt that
at the price at which bituminous coal
is now supplied the customers, the
coal mine owners cannot pay higher
wages than at the present scale. Cut.
throat competition applied to a pro-
ductive industry in which normal
supply is far greater than the de-
mand, has worked its natural and in
evitable results.
The coal mine owners have reck-
lessly underbid each other. Last
spring, for instance, contracts were
made for bituminous coal, to be de.
livered from Ohio mines, at points on
the lakes, for 81 per ton-a price
which barely covered the cost of pro.
ductlon and transportation of the
coal, if. indeed, it did not actually
fall below it. The bituminous coal
mines are largely owned by railroads,
and these roads, as the result of this
war, are on the verge of bankruptcy
or already in the hands of the receiy-
ers. The situation would be some.
what relieved by some agreement be.
tween the coal mine operators, to
charge the consumers higher price
for coal, or such price. at least, as
will afford some humane motive for
continuing to mine and sell coal.
The present strike is the quickest
way to effect such an agreement, and
when the agreement is applied and
the men go back to work at higher
wages, the newspapers that have
wled about the wretched pay that
the plutocrats have given their
miners, will scream themselves to
death, or black in the face, over the
increased price Of coal to consumers.
j. F. BRoDIE.