davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
HIS ACCOUNTS ARE STRAIGHT
w. Fl. Spangler and His Firm Have
understandings

a Misunderstanding.
r The firm Of G. R. Croft & Co., wholesale
tea and coffee merchants at GAG 343 Sibley
street, had a misunderstanding with the
credit man and cashier of the house. Will m
R. Spangler, last Saturday, which led to Mr.
Spangler summarily quit ng his positi n
Last evening MIR. Spangler who had h ard
that charges had been made against him, met
Mr. Croft on the street, and claimed that
everything was all right. Mr.. Spangler went
of his own option to the polite s.ati n and
afterwards to the store, where expert account
ants were still busy on the books In a faw
minut,s Mr. Spangler demon tra.ed to Mr..
Croft that the cause of his susp cicn was but
a clerical error, and that there was 20 short
age
Detective Murnane accompanied Mr.. Span
gler to the store, but, after :fla former cash
ier's explanation, Mr.. Croft sad the cha ges
concerning the alleged shortage were IN
founded, the result of mistake, and ordered
the officer to allow Mr.. Spangler his liberty.
The experts continued their work on the
books
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Cyclists Paid Fines.

w. j. Smith, E. H. Williams and Alfred
yesterday for violating the bicycle ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emeline H. Travis and husband to A.
Herman, lot 4, ]. w. Bass sub. out
lots 4, Bass out lots -. :. ..... 5000
]. H. Naumann to j. M. Lang, part lot
6, block 2, Highlands add ....... 200
A. Child and wife to William NJ. Ran
som, part sec. %, t. %, r. 23........ 125
Q. Thelin and wife to same, same TX
William P. Hayes and wife to IT.
Wicker, lot IA, block II, Oakville
:, park ark ........ .......... 1900
+ mic R 10 Y. Lowe, same ..;,.:;.. LOO
Polk lot 10, block 81, st. Anthony
:, Park Ml., n; ....--:::.. 1000
sa er's add ;;;;,:,....:.; 1900
a., block IA, Mackubin & Marshalps
add -. ....................... e12
Total, nine permits. ................s1o,o OH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
Harvest Ready, Latorers Few.

The 500 Line makes $500 rate to Minot
an anu NUN. N D., or intermediate points.
Ticket Office, 1913 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money II 1t falls to cure &C.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
SCHOOL BUDGET HUNG UP.
1t Must Wait q Few Days for the
June Settlement.

juno Settlement.
The joint council committee appointed to
consider the school budget met last evening,
but adjourned without transacting any busi-
ness. Comptroller McCardy sent word that
owing to the June settlement not having been
made by the county auditor, it would not be
POSSIBLE for himito make any estimate as to
the delinquent taxes OF given any figure as
to the receipts Of the school fund other than
had been figuredton at the last meeting Of the
The committed adjourned until Monday
evening, Aug. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
FEELING AGAINST STEVENS
THE CONGRESSMAN light SLIP
UP NEXT SATURDAY

Eric II. DahIgren's Name Sent
Around as Il FeeIer Yesterday
Seemed to Take Fairly WelI-Ed
Rogers Hates to He Quiet When
He Sees an Easy Nomination If
He Went for 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

CLARENDON-R. A. Olvere Hamilton:
E.. Treanos, Dubuque; VIM. Lufkins, Brain
erd R. M. Feltus, agent Gentry Bros show;
s.: ~ Burlington; James Mosier, AztaIand
Wis. Thos Hessner, H. L. Swan, Cedar
Falls; G. T. LEVEL, Thomas Edwards Ash
land; o. A. Balsox Eau Claire; D. B. Col
lins Campbell: ]. George M. Rymming
Grandburg, Wis; H. Abanyer. New York: :
Lawrence Stone, Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26

WINDSOR-Charles D. Clark, Peoria; Geo.
E. Herrick, milwaukee,; F. s.. Crowell, Rcch-
ester; L. r. Barrett, Winnipeg c. e. Wiuks
Winnipeg; G. M. Kendall. Milwaukee; A.
j. Hobson and wife, Hampton. TO-; N. Kings
ley, Austin; E. o. Keene, Mayvil,e N. D..
L. Wilson and wife, La Crosse: Frank ].
Doolittle. Chicago; H. ]. Johnson, Waseca;
G H Kleist RaYnolds. r. L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
ONE CHANCE TO DODGE IT
SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITORS
NEEDN'T STAMP THE RECEIPTS

Instead of Writing Checks They Can
Draw Out the Money Without Ex-
ira Cost-SOme Points on Which
Rulings Have Reen Made by the
COmmissioner-One of Impor-
tance to Real Estate Men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-26
TO CURE A COLD I'M owe "a,

Total, nine permits. $40, OF:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

HIS PROGRAMME APPROVED RY MADRID
NEWSPAPERS TO REORGAN-
IZE SPAIN

Madrid Sept N-General Polavieja, the for
mer Captain General of cuba and ~ the Philip
pine Islands, who yesterday issued manifesto
intimating that ne is ready to place himself at
the head of a neutral party In politics is re-
cruitng n strong party of disconnected Liberals
and others
Hts programme has met with the warm ap-
proval ~ the newspa pers. particularly 'El I'm
parclal." FL Heraldo" and "El Nacional'
Ell NacionaI' until lately had supported Gen
oral Weyler but It will rally now 10 General
Polavleia who proposes reorganization OF
Spain from the financial and political points ~
view
II IL understood that General Polavieja de-
ciied 10 oreanizn a new party after several con
ferences Win high parsonage. who. however.
has not acted directly in the formation of the
party
General Poaveias manifesto is now under
consideration. II the military censor refuses 10
grant an exenuatur the manifesto will be read
In tho Chamber NJ Deputies
The general impression i that as soon as IN"
treaty of peace is signed the Sagasta Cabinet
Will resign and he replaced 10y either a Stlvela
or a Poavicia Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
TO PROCLAIM MARTIAL LAW.

Athens Sept S-The following dispatch. dated
a, s o'clock this evening received from
Gambia:
"The Rashi Razouks are committing eXcesses'
and the Christians in the surrounding districts
are arming to march to the assistance OF the
Canadians.
There are eight Narships in the harhor' and
a fresh hombardment is expected
The British. German and Spanish consulates
have been looted and thus FAR three hundred
native Christians and sixty seven British sub
iects have been killed
The "Asty" says it learns from an authentic
source that as soon as the British troops arrive
at Gambia from Malta the Turkish garrison in
Gambia will he expelled. martial law proclaimed.
and the rneeaders Of the riots put on trial ana
publicly hanged II found guilty
According TO a dispatch from Gambia. sent late
thls evening the admirals of the international
feet have decided TO compel the disarming ot
the Bashi Bazouks and the surrender Of the in
stgators OF the disorders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
YELLOW FEVER AT SANTIAGO.
SIX CASES DEVELOP IN IMMUNE REGIMENT
OTHER TROOPS IN FAIRLY
GOOD NEAI.TH

Santiago de Cuba. Sept. Six cases Of yellow
fever have developed in Colonel Sargent's 9TH
Immune Regiment The cases have been
watched closely for several days and. in the
opinion Of Colonel Havard, Chief Surgeon Of the
Military Department Of Santiago. the diagnosis
is unmiStakahly correct
The victims have been sent To the yellow fever
hospital. and a strict quarantine has been es-
tabshed against the regiment. which Is en-
camped on the hills along the MORO Road about
two miles south Of the city.
All the other resments nov doing garrison
duty are in fairly good health. No uneasiness
is felt by General Lawton or General Wood.
The four members Of the 9th Regular Infantry
who were sent to the yellow fever hospital ten
days ago. when they disembarked from the
transport Knickerbocker from Tamra. arc doing
well The battalion is still isolated. but no new
cases have developed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GENERAL WILSON SAILS FOR NEW YORK

Washington Sept S-Ma ior General Wilson
and nearly six hundred officers and men left
Ponce Porto Rico. this evening on the transport
Corchc for NeW-York. General Wilson's dis
patch 10 the War Department concerning The
departure of the Concho follows:
Ponce September S. 1898
Acknowledgement. Washington
Just sailed az : 80 o'clock on transport Concho
with the following troops on board myself
and staff First Division. First Army Corps. and
staff Of Sixth Army Corps. lG officers. II men,
detachment Of United States Engineers. Com
pany G. with 2I men. = officers. unattached ar
tnery battalion. field and stan officers men .
Battery A. Missouri Volunteers officers. 10
men; BATTERY \. 21th Indiana Volunteers. y Off
GERS 16l men. Battery r. Pennsylvania Volun-
tecrs . officers. 1Gi men. Should reach New
York September II Total 23 officers. $50 en-
listed men. WILSON. MaJor-tieneral
Another dispatch from General Wilson. In
which so many errors had been made In trans
mission that II could not ; made public, indi-
Gated the departure from ~)nce tonight of the
transport Alamo. having on board three "om-
panies OF the ID Wisconsin. Company 4. Of the
1st Illinois. Company u. Of the lst District of
Columbia. and lttery c. Pennsylvania Artil-
lery The Alamo is also bound for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
1HE NASSA CRES At GAMBIA.
EIGHT HUNDRED CHRISTIANS KILLED
AND TOWN PILLAGED.
PART OF THE CITY IS STILL BURNING
FRESH COMMANDMENT BY WAR
SHIPS EXPECTED

London Sept. 3.-The correspondent Of THE
Times at Gambia. telegraphlng Thursday. says:
1t is estimated that no fewer than eight hun
drcd Christians have been massacred. and the
town has been pillaged Ivy Bashi BaZouks and
the Turkish soldiers.
An reports agree as 10 the disgracefu be
havior OF the Turkish troops. who were seen
firing on Colonel Reid Tte mob through
the streets shouting Death to the English
Part Of the town is still burning"
The correspondent of The Standard" tele-
graphing from the British battle-shp Camper
down. off Gambia SAYS:
The refugees tell CHASTITY stories Of massacre.
They report that no fewer than seven hundred
Christians are missing.
Several attempts were made last night 70
set on fire the office Of the Eastern Telegraph
Company. 1t has been ascertaned that all the
houses overlooking the British camp were loop
hoed for rinc-fre and barriclded.
This shows clearly that the outbreak was
preconCertod. The behavior and attitude OF the
Turkish trops have been and stil are mex
pIicable. without going so far to assert that
they took part in the attack Oh our troops
though many people are ready TO affirm on oath
that they actually the Sultan's soldiers fir
ine on our men--it is impossible Ia conrovert
tho positive fact that they made no attempt to
render assistance
Every Christian survivor Of tho massacre
swears that the butchery was mostly the work
OF Turkish soldiers. who first robbed and then
slew their victims Edhcm Pacha is the man
who ought to be held primarily responsible.
Had he wished 10 prevent bloodshed he could
most certainly have done so.
Not till the British troops under Colonel Reid
had beer lighting hard for four hours did
Edhem. with his Turkish soldiers. arrive upon
the scene. He had then the effrontery to say
that he had only just heard the British troops
We're being attacked by thousands OF Bashi-
BazOnkS."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
no TROTRLE FEARED AT MANILA.
OFFICIALS NOT WORRIED ABOUT RELA-
TGONS WITH AGuTINALDO


Washington. Sept. 9 Administration officials
have had no recent cause to feel that a critical
condition OF affairs near at hand with the
insurgent forces Of the Philippines. IT viii be
recalled that Major General Merritt before
starting for Paris advised Aguiraldo, the insur
gent leader. that the authority OF the United
STATES in and about Manila must be respected
and that in the interest of a quiet and orderly
administration Of affairs IL was desirable for
the insurgents to vacate the suburbs Of the
cIty within reasonable time. About that time
Aguinaldo gave assurances Of cooperation with
the American forces in the maintenance OF order
and there has been no reason TO believe that his
adherents would offer serious opposition to their
removal from the suburbs
The time within which the movement is 70 be
ACCOMPLISHED has not expired. according to the
understanding here, ard a satisfactory arrange
ment is expected before !he time arrives. In
the mean time no reports have come from Gen
araI Otis. VINO is Acting Governor in the absence
of General Merritt as to friction with Agunaldo
over his retirement,
Reports have been circulated that the Presl-
dent received a dispatch from General Otis yes
,erday saying that he had given Aguinaido un-
iii to-day 10 vacate the suburbs or else take the
conseouences This is erroneous. however no
such crisis has been reported by General Otis
and the reports appear 10 have grown out OF the
original orders given by General Merritt.
There is no uncasiness in official circles over
relations with the insurgents, as the American
officers at Manila have thus far shown an ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
BILL AUTHORIZING PEACE.
MEASURE WHICH SPANISH CABINET
WILL SUBMIT TO CORTES.
THINKS 1T EXPEDIENT TO
SOUND THE PARLIAMENT BEFORE

GOVERNMENT THINKS 1T EXPEDIENT TO
SOUND THE PARLIAMENT BEFORE
CONCLUDING THE TREATY
London, Sept 9-According to the Madrid
correspondent Of The Times" the following IS
the text of the bill authorizing the Government
to conclude peace:
The reverses suffered by arms In the un-
equal struggle to which we were driven in order
to defend the honor Of the nation and maintain
It's rights deprived Us nt an early stage OF the
elements required for continuing the war.
THE bravery of our soldiers and sailors
proved insufficient, as did the calm attitude OF
the nation every ready to shed its blood and
sacrifice its resources for the honor of the Span
ish faC
Separated by wide seas from the territories
IT was our object to protact-and these terri
tories being closely blockaded so that our few
remaining ships could not reach them-Her Maj
esty's Government has been compelled to admit
the bitter truth. which says that an end must
be put to the war.
THE sense Of responsibility entailea by the
preliminary peace negotiations has weighed
most heavily on the Government. Noiwith-
standing # fully appreciated it's duty toward the
country the Government has had to consent to
these preliminary negotiations. and TO bow 10
the cruel sacrifices imposed by sheer neces-
slty
For this reason and because peace must he
purchased Mt the cost Of A cession ~ territory
ard the abandonment Of sovereign rights. the
Government has thought it expedient 70 sound
the Cortcs before concluding the treaty. the
ratification Of which will be duly notified to both
chambers In accordance with constitutional
law
The Government. whose moderate language
will not b. found faul, with by the representa-
,ives Of the nation limits ltself to submitting
to the Cortes the following bill. whose FIRST and
only article is.
The Government is authorized to renounce
rlghts oi sovereignty aud to code territory in
tho Spanish colonies in accordance with the
peace prelimiua~ics agreed upon With the Gov
eminent Of tho United states Of America.
The Times" correspondent says the bill is
signed by all tn" Minister'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
FESTIVITIES ~ ANSTFRDAN.
HOLLANDS YOUNG QUEEN WELLNIGH EX
HATSTED THE GALA PERFORMANCE
IN MUNICIPAL. THEATRE

Amsterdam, Sept s.-Queen Wilhelmina Is
wellnish exhausted by the prolonged festivities
in connection with her enthronement
To-day Her Majesty issued special request
10 the populace 20 discontinue cheering In the
Darnplatz after II O'Clock IN the evening. II is
amusing - see the squads ~ half-tipsy Hol-
landers. who have constituted themselves police
men. hushing other inebrated squads ana going
on tp,oe past the palace.
The Queen and Queen Mother drove TINS even
ing in state 10 the Municipal Theatre where a
gala performance was given.
Her Ma1esty's guard Of honor during en-
thronernent week has been a great novelty. ~ was
chosen from among gentlemen Of the best fam
u,es who provided their own elaborate cos
tunes Their splendid blooded horses were
drilled daily for weeks In advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
GENERAL LAwroNs PLAN APPROVED

Washinrton Sept. S-As announced In dis
match IRON, Santiago a feW days ago General
Iavton Nlitary Governor of Santiago Province.
viu furnish food 20 those II m" cuban insur
gents who Law down their arms and return TO
their homes II was olso said that he had given
er,rIovr,ent 20 tho men OF the Cuban Army
who could b, utilized General Lawtons plan
has been approved by the Administration. II Is
believed that his action will have A tendency to
turn the Cubans to peaceful walks ~ life, and
that II II Is extended to other para ~ the Island
much trouble which formerly mcracec the Gov
ernrnent ir Cuba will be avoided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
CrPl4Vy AND DREYFUS CASE.

p..,o c.,, o-Tbe "Tribuna" declares that
Count Won Munster the German Ambassador
~ France. in the name O. Emperor Wlnam mas
,us, repeated TO ". De!casse' the tren'h FOR
.,e, Minister. that the alleged letters between
the Emperor and Count Won Munster. ana the
Emperor and Captain Dreyfus. are spurious
and that. II the French Government shouIa
p,yize such false documents in an eventual tr'ai
he Won Munster had orders to demaho MS
passports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
CONDITIONS ~ CUBAN CITIES.
SPANISH EVACUATION COMMISSIONERS IN
HAVANA RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
DEBTS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

DEETS OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT
Havana Sept S-The Spanish mail steamer
Ciudad de Cadiz. which arrived this afternoon,
brought instructions from the Madrid Govern
ment to the Spanish Evacuation Commissioners
dealing with th, details Of the evacuation-tho
questions Of fortiGcations, buildings. mortgages
and other properties Of the State 10 be re-
nounccd by Spain along with her sovereignty In
the island
The Joint sessions Of the Commissioners will
be held behind closed doors in the Palace OF the
Colonial Government. and It is understood that
the utmost secrecy will be observed.
The United States transport Resolute. with
the American Commissioners. Is expected TO ar
rive tomorrow The Commissioners 1t is an
nounced here. will live board the transport
coming ashore each morning and returning TO
the vessel I'm the afternoon Special precautions
viii be taken 10 insure absolute order and to
prevent any hostile demonstration that might
possibly be made.
The local government is IN debt to all its civil
crnployes II owes eight months salary n those
appointed before the establishment of autonomy
I'm the island end four months salary TO those
named since
The tobacco crop at Nucta Ahaio promises to
he the smallest on record The principal reason
H. the scarcity Of oxen. which were stolen ny
the Insurgents or condsoated 10y the Spanish
commanders to feed the troops. one yoke ~
oxen will plough the land necessary for planting
hfty thousand seeds. which should yield on the
average. twenty-five bales. Considering that
many individual tobacco-erowers have lost
three or four hundred oxen each not counting
those lost by the large companies and smaller
firms some idea may be gathered ~ the draw
backs 20 tobacco cultivation In this respect
There VIII De great demand for oxen IN all
branches of agricultural enterprise. as pracu-
cally all tho herds have been killed m and no
work in the fields to speak of Is possible With
out them
Many ~ the sugar estates, however. have be
gun work In different parts of the Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
SPANISH CABINET MEETING.

Madrid. Sept 9 The Spanish Cabinet. ~ It's
meeting this morning agreed 10 take the most
stringent measures to prevent the publication Of
the proceedings of the Cortes and 10 provide Tor
the censorship ~ telegraphic dispatches.
The Minister FOR Foreign Affairs. Duke Amo-
dovar de Rio. Informed his colleagues that as
result Of the negotiations at Washington rela-
tive to the Spanlards in the Philippine Islands
Instructions had been sent 70 the spanish Con
sui Mt Hong Kong in accordance with the agree
ment reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
THE CZAR'S PEACE SCHEME.
INTJMATION THAT FAILURE rs FOREsEEN
AND THAT PUBLIC OPINION Is BEING
PREpARED EOR II.

ST Petersburg, Sept sIn v"w Of tho Irritation
IN France the politicians and newspapers are seek
Ing TO represent the Cars peace circular in new
light They ur6e that it has boon misconstrued and
assert thar the imperial Government never contem-
plated the immediate yocsiion OF conference
being fully or the difficulties In The way. II
was only hoped they continue. TO SOW good seed
which woulf gradually rpcn and bear fruit when
circumstances are more favorable
These utterances are regarded as indicating. ow-
ing particularly, 10 the attitude Of France. that
the failure OF the cars proposal is .oreseen and
that pubic opinion Is being prepared for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
STARS AND STRIPES ~ ENGLAND.
RAISED VIM pPrTIsU UNION JACK AFTER ARMY
MANG.evREs As A COMPLIMENT TO
COLONEL. BATES

London Sep. s The American nag was raised
to-day with the British Union Jack ana the royal
standard The marquee erected on Sa isbury
pain. while the hoods were at the end OF tho
army manpuvres.
The Stars and Stripes displayed as com
p.iment 10 Colonel Alfred F. Bates, IN" thi'c'
States military attache Henry White the Sr're-
tary Of the United States Emba ssy, ana MIS- White
who went ther. by "a specini train with Lord
Wolseley. the comma nder i'm chief Of the British
forces. Prince Christian. the Duke Of Connaught
and other notabilties.
The foreign military attaches seemed to be sur
prised the sight Of tho American nag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
NOT TO PAY DUTY on SUPPLIES.

Washington Sept. : The order directing the
ravrent of the Spanish duty on the rations car
rIcd bv the Comal 10 Havana for the starving
Inhabitants u cuba has been revoked In an
swer 10 a cable messae" inquirlnc what the duty
would be n reply was received saying that IT
would be- according 10 the Spanish rates
SEQ 900 in gold II was decided after confer
ence that the Comsl should remain in Ha-
vana Harbor with her supplies on board ana
await further developments. The duty VIII not
be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09

Canea. Island Of Crete. Sept. S.-The President
Of the Cretan Executive Committee has in
formed the foreign admirals that IN view ~ the
r!o,ing NJ Candia II is impossible N continue the
efforts TO organize an administration until the
Turkish functionares and troops are with
drawn.
He demands the convocation ~ the Cretan
Assembly and suggests the placing of force
Of Cretans AT the disposal of the international
administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-09
DISMISSAL or III HUNG CHANf.

BRITISH MINISTER CONFIRMS THE REPORT HAS
NOT BEEN DEPRIVED OF ALL POWER
London Sept. s.-A dispatch has been received
from tho British Minister at Peking. Sir Claude
Macdonald. confirming the report thai Ill Hung
Chang has been dismissed at his request.
private dispatch also confirms the report.
bur the dispatch adds:
1t is pointed out here (at Pekng). that this
does not necessarily mean that Ii Hung Chang
has been deprived Of all power.