davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
CARPET tn. Stewart
V1oVau - 326 9TH Ave.
CLEANSING r.. 1 ;;ss 49, IS. 5.
NEW CAMPS FoR VOLUNTEERS.
All OF the Troops Now in Northern Camp,
to Be Sent South.

|
All OF the Troops Now in Northern Campo
to Be Sent South.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-Preparations are
being: made to remove all Of the troops
now encamped at Middletown. Pa. tCamp
Meadel. to new camps in the South within .
short time. The War Department believes
that this will:be q wise step. in view Of the ap-
proach Of cooler weather in the North and the
not very remote time when It will be impossl-
BILE to make1the troops comfortable in North
ern camp. Such other regiments OF troops as
are in camp ct points in the North will also bo
moved to the South. but the location Of the
new camps has not yet been definitely deter
mined.
The Administration is determined to spare
no expense in securing the most desirable
locations In point Of comfort. sanitary condi-
tons ana freedom, from exposure. The sites
decided upon will be retained during the win
tss; S SS tR"t th s9e viii fh 70 t &c re f fOsa HSHsd wien i5G%
ths, next few MONTHS.
the greater number Of the troops, II not ali OF
them. be encamped. within, 100 miles OF Hunts
vile, Ala, maintaining that the situation 10
campo during the winter season. Il. Is prob
able, that the War Department will decide to
ssnd, a large number Of, the troops now In tho
BILE, however. that some OF the regiments will
borhoods Of Savannah and ChaEeston are he.
camps are eshtebiishsd tSsy viii fPe'f made tie
most comfortable Of any. which the Admins
s tiisslGn h Ans c zss PT %fI 60 S 1Ss te g y spppoHim sSl;
W sR1 isaf ss3ei BY shG per sSSSIesz b sna SSfGsns snd
E pr sSsG1aiI ssu az T hea R9 % e the 81 P pSpioaS co it
mandB during the winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
DROWNED so1D1ER,s BODY FOUND.
Papers In His Pocket Show That He Had
Boon Stationed ut Fort Trumbull.

Papers in His Pocket Show That He Had
Been Stationed ut Fort Trumbull.
GREENPoRT. N. Y. Sept. Bottle body Of q
private soldier was washed ashore on the
Sound beach at this village yesterday. It Is
now at Preston's morgue awaiting identinca-
ton. Coroner O. @. Miles has directed that the
body be buried tomorrow unless 1t Is identi-
fed before that time.
The body was found by Lewis Davis OF Bait
ing Hollow. 1t had been In the water for some
time. The body was clad In the suit OF a pri-
vate Of the United States Army. In the pockets
Of the coat were found papers which will aid in
There was an envelope with the War Depart
ment stamp. underneath which were the words
Fort TEumbull. Conn" The letter was adj
dressed. Stone. $1.87." This would indicate
that the. private had been stationed at Fort
Trumbull. New London. and that the envelope
bad contained part OF his pay. A letter was
Bob Stow is coming up to see you. and I
told him that to tell you was all right. Come
and sec me when you get out. Good-by.
There was also an announcement card for
cake walk at Ocean Beach. New London. o n
Coroner Miles has communicated will the
oflcers. at Fort Trumbull. asking for informa-
ton. No reply has been received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
ponsr AaK arrnA q ron soEprras
Ths Coed Samaritan hospital omoials say
Their Demand Was an Error.

Ths Coed Samaritan Hospital Omcihls Say
Their Demand Was an Error.
HARRrsBuAo. Pa. Sept. 3o.-Mrs. Horaco
Brock, President OF the Women's Federation
Of Pennsylvania and a leading woman In the
Daughters OF the American Revolution. lost
no time getting to Camp Meade this morninR.
She is President Of the Board ofsTrustees OF
the Good Samaritan Hospital at Lebanon. and
the story In the newspapers this morning tell
ing how the hospital had made demands upon
the Governors Of Ohio. Michigan and Mary
land for pay for the care and treatment OF SOL
dlars sent.from Camp Meade was the cause OF
her visit. She at once went 10 the headuuar-
ters Of Col. Girard, the chief medical officer.
and when she and those who accompanied her
left his tent the trouble had been smoothed
over satisfactorily TO all concerned and Col.
Girard teleGraphed SurReon-General Stern-'
berg to revoke the order issued yesterday
prohibiting the sending Of any moro sick sol
1t seems that the. demands upon the three
Coverings were made BY q person q the name
demand, after the trustees had rendered. the
medical authorities. would react disastrously
upon the Institution. The demand received
i n SG Who 1 viii make SS an fiS SVsstiSa & SG sU AZ HG tSc
sS SSS3.S% SOS TSsS ,S SSESiSls sSs Sf S5S;, bS n T KS sS Scn:
Of the communication he Of onoe took steps TO
ascertain the purpose OF the writer. Mrs.
Brock assured Col. .Girard that II. was all q
mistake and declared with EN- phasis that Du-
vail had no. authority to write the letters
which he had written.
After the conference with 90: Girard. Mrs.
Corbin. In which she set forth the fnct that the
Good Samaritan Hospitalha has given andwill give
ample means to take care OF all the sick SOL
oilers that there lie room to take. The trus-
tees, che added. had no knowledge OF the Du-
regret that any Irresponsible member Of the
community. should take upon himself to place
t I'M e2sD'"s Ev t@ sS one on oo @nerSe with Nitbh s sSe SSS os-
pital deeply REGRETS this. 1 believe we were
the first hospital In the State TO take care Of
be able to. do so as long as we can be OF any
service TO the Government"
As evidence that the corps medical officers
are entirely satisfied with the EXPLANATION Of
the hospital authorities moro sick soldiers will
be sent to that institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
NAVAL ORDERS.
Commander White to the Philadelphia and
Commander to tho Terror.

Commander White to the Philadelphia and
Commander BrOwnson to the Terror.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 3o.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Capt. @. Il. wadleigh, from the command Of the
Philadelphia. home and wait orders.
Commander Edwin White, from the command of
the Terror to the command of the Philadelphia.
Commander W.. Il. BroWnaon, to command the
Terror.
Commander A. 8. Snow, from the command Of the
Badger to command the naval station ct PORT Royal,
8. O.
Commander O. q. Rockwell, from the command Of
the Port Royal naval station. homo and wait orders.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J. Z. CoCSwoll. to duty ~
inspector Of the First Lighthouse district, with head
quarters at Portland. Ne.
Commander 8. W. Nichols Cretired). from duty a.
inspector Of the First Lighthouse district. homo and
settle accounts.
Rear Admiral Montgomery sicArd. 10 continue
present duties whom retired.
Lieut.. ". q. d. 6outherland. from the command Of
the Eagle to the Navy Department. Oct Z. to duty In
oonnsetSn With the naval militia,
Lieut. Gle. Litteneld, to the Lebanon a. executive
Pay I~nspector, W. Geldsborough sreased,. from
aaty In connection With the accounts of auxiliary
Naval Cadet ". q. Roper, from the Dolphin to
Passed AIslGtant Engineer L. D. Miner. from the
fas,sd 1SsistSat Engineer =, 0, stietney. from the
FaaSsd Ass;tSat EnS q ZEE ' 4. q. fKtAsSon. from tn.
navy yard, Mare Ialand. to home.
EnliGns 4; !. Borden and DE- shugrue, honorably
lieut.. 9. II. EnipDsr. from the Mckee. homo and
.G Ii;ss. i IT; Z. gsa:y, ss Yfn, aa,S y s,: .%s.l.t4 MT, 70 in;
c5 Sisnst c q Sa,1 T IN T SSSs.o. 5aS I I; 4; &c Cot sb from the
OF the branch photographic oface. Norfolk. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
THE SICK IN PoRrO RICO.

More Sail for New YOrk-Two Deaths on
Sept. 10 ana Five on Sept. 20.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 3o.-A cableRram from
Gen. Brooke. received at the War Department
this afternoon. said that the OLDHAM had sailed
from Ponce this morning for New York. carry
ing 191 convalescent soldiers and 104 dis
charged soldiers And .tsemsters; Gen. Brooke
On sspat . 5s@Pr I've d ~ 8. Ies9 SfaSniBi attery,o O.
Pennsylyania, gmsllpo4. and Private Charles
D D9n SEPT sSttsc $B!YSi Eatsf 11 4ss,li r. !l BBsssS, First
TTol99R ab EHGiPsers.. Typhoid; Iriv R1s Js%ss
iHe9aS1f an g., %so afSl9 RRSSssPItSsll t 5oTPs.
typhoid malarla; Private LoYic b. BItt9lIbh;
A.. dibson, Battery NJ. Fifth artillery. typhoid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01

The body Of Private saren Rossmussen, 25
years old. Of Company d. Twelfth Regiment,
who died Of typhoid fever at Camp Thomas.
Lexington. Ky. on Monday. has been brought
TO the homo Of his sister. Mrs. Nielsen. at 21o
Skillman street. Brooklyn. and the funeral will
tax place tomorrow afternoon. Rasmussen
served Tor three years In the army In Denmark
enlisted IN, the. Twelfth Regiment when the
war started. He was an athlete and weighed
frequently wrote homo to his sister complain
Ing OF the camp rations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Movements Of COlIisrs,

NoHToLE. Va. Sept 3o.-Tho collier Pompey,
Commander Miller. returned to the Norfolk
Navy Yard this morning. She will discharge
from her hold, and Il. Is oertain iire Is smouI.
deTipg aonewhsre In her coal. but II has not
yet peen Iound. The collier OAsslus left the
collier Evelyn. which arrived In the Roads YES.
terday. to-dsy proceeded to Iambert's Point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Gen. Lees Orders Not Ready.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-Gen. FitzhuEh Lee
reported at the War Department to-day to re-
ceiVe his orders. and was informed that they
were not yet ready for him. He was instructed
to report the latter part of next week, 1t has
not, yet been determined as to when Gen. Lee
some time IN October, 30 will 20 to New York
to-morroY and then to West Point to see his
sSPn H TsSt 4 ws 2 S1 q t. shsTe b.{ Gen lie Lee will re-
yestigatin6 Committee. Then he hopes TO 20
to the mountains for . week or ten days, as he
lIo1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MORTALITY IN SAN11A9O.
Sanitary Condition Improved and the Nun
Dor of Deaths Decreased.

Sanitary Condition Improved and the Num-
Dor of Deaths Decreased.
WASHINGTON. Sept .30.-In q letter to Surgeon.
General Wyman. dated the 18th inst. De. Il. 8.
Caminero reports that he has resumed his
duties as Sanitary Inspector at Santiago do
Cuba. He says:
"The sanitary condition of the city has i'm
proved some. although malartal fevers and
dysentery still prevail to great extent. Tie
mortality also has. decreased. but not greatly.
and Il is still very high. The port keeps healthy
ing In and going out constantly. All those ct.
tackled with fever on board the ships are sent
as suspects to the Lazaretto Hospital, but the
majority turn out to be malarial fever patients.
There are few sick reported from the camps,
and they are. as a rule. dyssntery or pGludal
The mortality from Aug. % to Sept. IL num-
bered In the CITY b06; Spanish military hospi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
MEMORIAL TO HAYWARD SOLDIERS.

Gateway to Be Erected in Honor OF Those
Who Died in the Present War.
CAMBRIDoE. Mass. Sept 3o.-A memorial
gateway in memoryof the Harvard men who
died serving their country during the Spanish
American war will be erected at the south en-
trance to tho college yard. It was hoped to
hHye the mems nance inscribed IN Memorial
war, but as the latter memorial was erected
solely to men who died In defence Of the Union,
this ID impossible. The date and place Of the
Harvard dead have not yet been decided. Both
matters are IN the hands Of an alumni commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Red Gross work on the Paeino COast.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 3o.-JudGe Joseph B. Shell.
don OF this city left to-day for Washington In
response to . telegram from Clara Barton. he
will confer with her on Red Cross matters
and will also give her q resume OF the work on
the Pacific coast. Judge Sheldon has recently
Far West 70 spread a moro comprehensive idea
4lo9g the Pacific coast Of what the work Of the
made spesches In the larger cities Of Californla.
Nevada. Washington and OREGON,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Soldiers Made Sick By Canned Meat.

NEwroRT. R. L. Sept. 30-TWenty-six NOM
beers Of Battery y. Fourth United States Artil-
lery. stationed at Fort Adams. were poisoned
this morning by eating came beef. but the
doctor lost no time. and tonight all the man
have recovered. These men have Just arrived
from Montauk Point after service Ia Cuba, and
had been brought by them from Cuba, ~
result. no moro cAnned meat viii ~ served cut
- the mOAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
F~urlOuEhed Soldier Run Over by = TraiA
and Loses an Arm.

PORT JERv1s. Sept. 3o.-Peter Ryan. OF Conn
pany 1. Second United States Infantry. who
came to visit his parents q few days ago on
thirty days furlough. fell from an Erie train
near Port Jeryis. this afternoon. and was rnp
pecessltatipR amputation at the SHOULDER.
Ryan'a furlough expires on Oct. 2. or the
listed In the Second Infantry. Ryan and Gnothef
were the only ones who endured, camp lie az
and Santiago without being sick or wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Con. Copn,nx.r R,v,.vy, tho oOth.

HuNTsvILLE. Ala. Sept. 3o.-MaJor-Gen. Cop
pinEerireviewed the Sixty ninth New York this
afternoon at its camp in West Huntsville. The
regiment performed field evolutions and went
through with monthly inspection. concluding
with dress parade. q Coppinger warmly
OF the regiment, He told them that the Sixty
ninth was a credit to the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Washington to Have . Peace Jubilee.

WAsHISoToN. Sept 30.-washinEton has
fallen into line and will have a peace jubilee
next Sunday afternoon. 1t has been author
lied by the Board OF District Commissioner
and the presence Of President Mckinley Is ex-
Peoted. Addresses will be delivered by the
Rev; II, n, Wharton, d. D.. pastoE, Of Brantley
Of the Metropolitan N. Z. Church, the Presi-
dents pastor; Father Stafford. prlest Of ss.
J. A. I. Hull of Iowa, Chairman Of the Commit
toe on Military Affairs, House OF Representa-
tiYes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Ellis Memorial Service.

A special service will be held at the WASH
ington Avenue Baptist Church Of Brooklyn at
1880 p. M. on Sunday In memory OF Chief
Yeoman George H.. Ellis Of the cruiser Brook
Ign, the only American killed in the naval bat
be present C~ommodore Philip. Capt. BiGsbee,
Capt; Cook. and the onlcsTs and crew OF the
navy yard. Gen. .Stewart !, #oodiord viii BE
present, and make an address. There Will
Yeomsn EiiIs WAS a member Of tbia SSurc music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Annapolis to Cruise with Apprentices.

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. 3O,-The United States
Gunboat Annapolis. Commander j. J. Hunker'
arrived here to-day from the Portsmouth Navy
Yard and anchored OF 1.-THE training station,
Bhe wtltAkeo on 2 crew Of naval. apprentices W
waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
FIRE ON THE PHILADELPHIA.
A Blaze Started in q Coal Bunker During
q Cruise E~KtinEuiShsd Promptly.

HONOLULU. Sept. %. via San Francisco.
Sept. So,-The cruiser Philadelphia re-
turned from = practice cruise two days ago
with fire in her coal bunkers. The fire was
discovered soon after 1t started by means OF
the therrnostats. which are placed In different
undue temperature exists anywhere. After
the arrival OF the flagship In port the bunker
In which the fire started was entirely emptied
and cleaned, An examination OF all the coal
bunkerq and every part OF the ship has been
made. The fre was discovered 80 promptly
ton Of GOAL was burned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
socrotary Long sails on the DOLPHIN.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-secretary of the
Navy LonE left Washington to-day on the de-
Spatch boat Dolphin to visit the Norfolk and
New York navy yards aud the War College and
Il InvSn NO. NSSnm1 Sns5 htSa ~ ~ ~
hQpth With bis faulty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
To Cure . Cola in One Day

asss 1a8atys bronze ouininS Tablets. All druggists
AsL Ao On SaeA tAblst-IdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Mems Goodyear Welt Shoes.

Plain Toe, and Coin Toe with Can.
The fact that these shoes are GOODYEAR
Wells stamps them as worth much
more than our price. They are actu.
ally worth $500. Our = nm
special price oUU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
SHAW INAUGURATED.
treat ThrOnG to Greet the New Ex-
ecutive OF Iowa

DIES MONIES, To-, Jan. 13.-Although
tne inauguration of Gov. Shaw today
dld not take place until 8 D. M. i'm
Hishse crowds stood waiting at the
state house as early as noon. Several
thousand were unable to gain admis-
sion to the big building The corridors
were damned from the seats reserved
LOT the state officers to the street en-
trance, III four directions. The man
gurat1on procession started shortly ba-
lore o'clock, headed by a platoon of
ponce and band. Companies A and
ii, OF the Iowa national guard pre-
ceded carriages in which were the Joint
ctmmittees of the genera! assembly
Gov. Drake, Gov. Shaw, Private Sec.
rotary Fleming. Adjt Gen. Wright the
stairs of the retiring and incoming
governors. chaplains. judges of the su.
prone court, state officers, Gov
brakes family and friends, Gov,
ShaWs family and friends, and citizens
IN carriages. Arriving at the state
hcuse the party entered by the rear
senate stairway, and prayer was Of
Tered by j. T. Crippen, of Marion
Iowa, Maj. Byers' song, was sung
by the Apollo club after which the
oath of office was administered TO tbe
governor and lieutenant governor-eIect
by Chief Justice II. e. Deemer. of the
supreme court. The impressive cera-
mony over. Gov. Shaw delivered his
inaugural address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14

pany and the Great Northern Railway
company against the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
The complaint, after setting forth
with much legal verbiage, the incorpo-
ration and status of the various rail
road corporations involved in the &C
ton, first, alleges a contract entered
into Aug. 1, 1879, between the Man
itoba company and the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company whereby the
latter company used the tracks of
the Manitoba company between
Sank Rapids and st. Paul, the
Northern Pacific having at that time
no tracks of its own nearer ST. Paul
than Sank Rapids.
In October, 1882, a new contract was
made between these companies where
by the contract of 1879 was cancelled,
and a certain portion of the Manito-
ba's right of way between Sank Rap
ids and Minneapolis was decided to the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
The latter company then constructed
the tracks on the portion of the right
Of way so purchased, and still main
tains them.
This contract of Oct I, 1882, also pro-
vided as set forth in the complaint,
that the Northern Pacific Railroad
company should use the tracks of the
Minneapolis Union Railway company at
Minneapolis, and that it should also
make use of the tracks of the Mani
toba company between the Twin Cities
for period Of twenty-five years. from
Oct. /. 1892. The contract contains
lengthy provisions as to rentals, the
payment thereof, agreements as to
maintenance etc.
The contract was entered into for the
purpose Of bringing about much
needed increase of railway facilities be-
tween the two cities, including the con-
struCtion at Minneapolis of q union
depot by the Manitoba or Great North
ern company
The complaint alleges that the con-
tract of 1882 was carried out on both
sides until September, 1896 In the
meantime the Northern Pacific Rail-
road company underwent some vicis-
STUDIES. 1t was sold under foreclosure
proceedings and receivers were ap-
pointed. The purchaser of the prop
eTty was the present Northern Pacific
Railway company.
II conclusion, the complaint alleges
that. in September. 1896, the newly or
ganiZed Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany gave notice that it would not
carry out the contract made with the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
and since then it has not carried out
such contract, says the complaint
The suit is brought to compel the
performance of the contract.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
MiNNEAFOLiS UNION RAILWAY
COMPANY SUES THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
TO ENFORCE OLD CONTRACT
ENTERED INTO BY THE DIN
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY,
WHICH HAS BEEN REpun1.rEn
by the Reorganized COMPANY Which
Has Assumed Control of the
TranscOntinentaI Line.

Whats in name?" when that
name belongs to a railroad, is a ques-
ton that the district court has been
called upon to determine. The expect
ed suit of the Great Northern Railway
company against the Northern Pacific
Railway company was filed in the dis
trict court yesterday. The action is
brought to compel the specific perform
ance On the part Of the Northern Pa
clfic of contract relative to the use
OF certain railroad tracks between Min
neapolis and st. Paul as we'll as the
use Of the union depot at Minneapolis
and its terminal facilities belonging to
the Minneapolis Union Railway COM
pany. This contract was entered into
Oct. 1, 1882 between the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba Railway company
and the Northern Pacific Railroad
Today there is no such corporation
as the Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany. 1t is the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company instead. The complaint
alleges that the existing company has
refused to carry out the contract, and
hence the suit.
The title of the case is the "St. Paul.
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-14
RAILWAY NOfes.

Evidence in the South Dakota rate cases is
now Dslng taken before a master in chancery.
The judge will probably withhold his decision
until the United States supreme court has
cases, as these are Identical with the CON
tention between the South Dakota railroad
commissioners and the railroads in this state.
The gross earnings OF the Minnesota Trans
Ter hallway company, for the year. as fled
Yesterday with the secretary of the state rail-
$3.50, upon which the state leyies a tax of
: per cent, of 1851. The earnings for 1896
were 81. 10, upon which theItax was S28 62
The increase over 1898 was 80 per cent
1t is reported upon good authority that the
Union Pacihc reorganization committee has
Short Line, and. through this, con-
troll also OF the Oregon Railway & Navaga-
ton company. This will give the road an
independent outlet to the Pacific coast.
Joseph McCabe, who recently resigned from
the superintendency CT The Pacific division
of the Northern Pacifcpcat Tacoma, was In
st; Paul Yesterday. He is connected with
a big Alaskan transportation company
Several cars of fresh fish will be brought
in this evening from the Pacific coast on the
Northern Pacific coast train. passenger serV-
ice: consigned to big buyers in New York
Directors of the Great, Nogthern railway,
On Wednesday held meeting and declared a
quarterly dividend of Ia pei cent on the
preferred stock, payable Feb. d.
General Agent ]. H. Grace of the Great
Northern. at Philadelphia, reported at the
company's general office yesterday.
James E. Hull, of the Lake Shore, returned
yesterday from trip through the northern
part of the state.
Chicago Great Western, was in st. Paul yes
terday.