davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21
AUNoN WASN'T sEAsICI1.

Minister of Marine, Pleased with his
Trip on the Fleet.
Madrid. June 90 4 p. m.-The minister Of
marine. Capt. Aunon. in an interview To-
day declared he was exceedingly pleased
with the result of his journey from Cadiz
to Carthagena with the Spanish feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21

Curious Facts and CustOms-AprOpOs
of GladstOne's Interment an En-
EliSh Journal Gathers Singular
Facts About His NeighbOrs in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21

Caleb Wright who has just died in
England, and who was a member of Par
lament from 1855 to 1895 began work at
the age Of years. For twenty-one years
he worked in the same MILL going through
the various stages of promotion till. an
16, ne was made a spinner. When abour
80 years of age he started a spinning mill
of his own in Manchester, and made a
fortune in that business. He was the son
of poor clerk at Tyldesley, who was
the father of thirteen children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21
ORDERED OUT OF HAYTI.
Young JimInez warned to Leave rs
Soon as Possible.

Soon as Possible.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Cape Hayden, Hayti, June 90 $50 p. m.
1t is rumored here to-day that, at the
request OF the Dominican government, the
son of Senior Jiminez, leader of the recent
abortive revolutionary attempt against
Gen. HeureauX, president of the republic
of Dominica, has been notified by the Hay
tien officials to quit Hayden soil as soon
as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21
FIFTH AVENUE
HOTEL,
and European Plans.

MADISON SQUARE. NEW YORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21

sWEETWATER PARK HOTEL
Lithia Springs. Ca. 20 miles west OF Az
lanta. II. T. Blake proprietor. Now ope"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-21

ri
has
the
busy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
BITTER ATTACKS on LEE.
Havana Newspaper Denounces Him
After HIS Departure.

HAVANA. April 10.-To;iay being Easter
Sunday, Gen. Blanco accompanied by the
military and civil authorities. attended
services at the cathedral, where the bishop
OF Havana offic!ated. The churches were
crowded with worshi ters but i'm view OF
the special circumstances. the usual street
procession was omitted.
El p.aro de Ia Marina publishes an ar
ticle today under the caption lat Last
He Has Gone" in which II institutes COM
parsons between Gen. Woodford and Gen
Lee. /; says:
The Madrid public may show itself very
sensible In viewing with Indifference the
promenades OF Gen. woodford ard his
daughter. but the Havana public showed
Itself more sensible In viewing with .ndlf-
ference the emharkatioa OF Gen. Lee Gen
Wcodford has not been converting the
American mission in Madrid into club
Tor persons out OF sympathy with Spain
or belonging 70 an annexatlonlst syndicate.
Neither has he Informed his government
falsely OF the failure of autonomy or mis-
represented the causes OF the Maine ey-
piosson. Gen. Lee advised old-time Aneri-
can merchants 10 leave Havana on the
ground that they would not be safe here
and that the Spaniards would commit ali
kinds Of excesees. II all Americans in Ha-
eana had behaved as he behaved, perhaps
he would have been right in saving 500
The Madrid authorities have cabled Gen.
Elanco that six European powers. on the
request Of the pope. have brought their
influence 10 bear on the United States in
the interest Of peace and that Concessions
are projected In tho form OF an arnaIstIes
or suspension Of hostilitieS TO facilitate
a peaceful settlement. The news OF the
armisf.cy has produced an excellent -
feet among business men ard will hel,
TO confirm values
Gen. B,anco has been ordered from, Mad
rid 10 establish an arnisflee ard he in
return has asked for further Instructions
Tonight Central mark was crowded with
yeonle OF all classes ard music was dis
ccnrsed by various ha nds TyaiS afternoon
Gen. Arolas reviewed an artillery hst;ai-
len os the volunteers and there was a pa
rade of fircnen. municipal employees and
traders, Great enthusiasm was dsspIayed
BIZ The crowds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
REFUGEES FROM CUBA
ARE AT KEY WEST.
most Of These American Cftisens
speak No Language hut Spanish
and Many Are COIOred.

and Many Are COlOred.
KEY WEST. April io.-The steamss
Oifvette arrived from Havana at . o'clock
this morning with 2&s refugees on board.
Forty OF these landed here and the re-
mainder proceeded to Tampa. Among
those on board bound for Tampa are
Miss Clara Barton. DIR. Elwell Dr. Egan
and four Red Cross sisters. composing,
with others. the regular Red Cross party.
Dr. Drummer, United States sanitary In
spector at Havana, and DR.. Dudley, his
assistant, and Ne8rs. Lawton and Childs
are also among the passengers bound for
Tampa. Messrs. Lawton and Chi.ds are
accompanied by a large staff Of clerks
lately employed in the banking houses.
The passengers fled ashore after under
going cursory examination.
With few exceptions they are either
coiored or Cubans and spoke the tongue
Of the land from which they had lust
fed. good-sized crowd GREETED them,
and much kissing, patting On the back
and tabbering welcome ensued. It is
hard to believe that those were the Ameri-
can citizens for whose sake the action of
congress has been delayed.
.Am0pg the few educated s. p<opie+~ on
board the Olivette. considerable surprise
was exhibited at finding themselves once
more I'm their native land. Even I'D TO
yesterday morning they had scarcely be-
lieved IL would prove necessary for them
TO leave Cuba. All said that when they
sailed everything was quiet In Havana
and that externally there was no sign of
anything which would make the exo-
dus of Americans necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11


out q the service two years. bat when
the probability ~ war aruse had given
tnemsesses up. Under recent order Of
the secretary Of the navy they have been
restored to duty and Will serve out their
original terms OF enlistment This is the
first action or this kind In the history Of
the service
About fifty znses Of powder and shell
we're taken aboard the May0ower today
and she Will probably sail tomorrow. VIC
tor Aihisu. . Spaniard who was on the
Dolphin and who was removed to the
Vermont. win be hanorabiy discharged
from the service.
George Schwartz. one OF the Maine sur
vfvors. who had been at the yard for
wrecks ana who was blown through the
side q the bAstIeship and escaped. ne
thought. with slight injury. was taken to
the naval hospital tonight in serious con-
ditaon. Internal injuries have developed
that may prove fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

IL Is TO be hoped that Arson WIN NOT
pass from the game Away from Chicogo
he would not be easily surpassed a. =
manager. What a hit he would make ~
town like Philadelphia. Thpt deal with
Sir Timothy Hurst In 81. Louis ana nuruG
III Chicago would just abons whet the apr
petite for baseball rs II never had heen
stimulated since the Boston-C Chicago seceo.
sion Of 1873.
Hardly less interest II censered IN Sc.
Louis than in Chicago. for the st. Louis
club has not only greatly strengthened
rs nine. but has engaged the rcdoaabta.
bic Tim Hurst TO manage the axKreGn-
tIon.s. A. better move than TO hire Hur1e
could hardly nave been made for iE VIII
arotlss enthusiasm ut home and create
interest abroud which cannot fail 10 ~
profitable. Taylor. Clements. Donneiiy
and Holmes viii aid Hurst materially.
Some of them are not easy to hands. hut
Hurst is built for them. and an aggressive
organisation may NJ last he counted uf1cn
10 represent ST. Louis.
Carey. Richie and Hoy will strengthen
Louisville. and Doyle. Rcitx and Amoio
VIII make Washington a ngure. provided
Doyle can be handled. but a prediction on
trsf point In unsafe.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia viii be ifttJa
II any sfro1ver than last year pr0of.
ivn lost chance to gst Tucker FOR fho
first bag and will suffer in consequences.
sRkiatFtpHtAF ufdf VIII III. IA0ufN 34cflEU0
tfaciahle for an untrartable fssndey 0fatl.
lngs) men. hut the team with have 20 -
POLISHED and seasoned before Il WITH cue
Futich pennsnt ice. There IL excellent r1oe
tersai In Philadelphia. but somehow Il A6ne
not pull together. "a. 81
To Pfftsburg. Morgan. Murphy ana
Sehriyer have gone as catchors Ahds
Rnines was transferred IN the Cincinnati
deal. The team win prove an intefeatinR
but not dangerous factor IN the race. pro.
vidcd Capt. Donovan succeeds IN eettinR
them into harmonious tine
Baseball In delightfully."- uncertain. anA
there are many ''ifs'. 10 be reckoned W1lh
In making representation. but 4 Ruo1n
that pisces Boston ami baltimore ons. tv0f
Cincinnati and New York. three. fsds5
Cleveland. i've. with tho other ninee -
suit. VIII perhaps be not TOO far out ~ tho
way. And be II remembered that IN co1n.l
parsson with last years standing. Wash.
ingsnn. Louisville and st. Louis are uo1
likely TO surprise w all.
FRANK BULLARD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
Copyr.ght. 1895.

~cP3s46iAS. io's.
N@ HE baseball season OF 1895 Is
RAPIDLY approaching, and
soon the teams representing the
various cities of the National
IL league circuit will. be hard at work
in preparation for the struggle for the PEN
nant.
A season rarely. IL ever. approaches
without numerous predictions that this
years contest for the pennant bids fair TO
be the closest and most exciting in the
history of the game" II would certainly
be fierce struggle that would outpo!nt
that of 1897 among the leaders. but shall
be surprised IL we do not see this year a
closer general struggle than ever before.
| do not mean that last years second a.
vision teams have any betfser show for
the pennant this year than last. cut a
glance at their composition shows that
nearly every one has been strengthened
ana that the least that may be expected
Of them is that their work will have an I'm
portant bearing on the flnaI result.
Az the mines appear now 1t may be said
with little fear of contradiction that Hos
ton. Baltimore. Cincinnati or New York
will land the pennanf this year. These
teams led las. year. and there Is no rea-
apn why they should be displaced this year,
barring accident. Boston's nine will ap-
near without material change from last
report for duty on March 10. together with
soma young blood in the shape or
three young pitchers. catcher and n
u.gts,y man. With Sullivan in condition,
ar A fttlfiliment Of Selee's expectations In
Hickman or Wills I fully expect that
Boston will make any competitor who
beats her out fully aware that IL has
played bah. Boxion's ou;field and inield
arr. uretty nearly Incompatible, and with
1a@s
a tough proposition.
Rasttuore's deal in securing McJames.
ne Noutrrviile and Mce;ann from WASH
inrfor, n, exchange for Amole. Reita aud
Dny,,. has strengthened the nine II for no
o:he~ reason than that Of Increased har-
many secured. Considering the merits
Of me players AZ players simply. IL might
saem az though Washington had tpe Bet
,a- az the deal. as Doyle certainly out
average up about the same. Mctiann ~
a good hitter but s. very slow fielder and
has-s runner bat he is not IN Doyie's class
a am aTl-rouna player. but Doyle Is dis
Organizer. and Hanloa simply had TO let
him 70.
New York has been strengthened al
third ard first ard behind the bat. but
nevertheless the clubs mains;sy is its
pitching department. II New York bad
. man a. good as Jack Sriystts. for ex-
annie 10 play AT first or fra the oUfGeid.
the mines chances for the psnnant would
Iook far better. though the team viii GER
taiul- be In the hunt. IL il 10 be hoped
tina, Joyce will eonfne his efforts wholly
TO management
On paper the chances OF Cincsnnatrs
nine look exceedingly well. the deals with
Pittsaarg and Louisville having unde-
ntahiy ADDED considerable playing strength
10 the team. The claims that the club
now has the CREATES. playing strength In
isx history are certasniy not unfounded.
Beckley. LcFhee, Coreeran ana Irwin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

AZ the Same Time There In . Grow
Ing Distrust Of Russia.

PEKINC. April 1o-The effect Of Great
Britain's action at Weihaiwei IL already
apparent here. :. The Chinese thoroughly
comprehend. how the Observation-Disclosures OF
England and her prestige If now higher
than ever. The Chinese regarded Great
Brjtain's action as q step which has saved
the empire from dismembsrment
No definite arrangements have been
made regarding the extent OF territory 10
be occupied in connection with Weihaiwei.
but probably II will be the same district
which Is held by Japan. ten miles inland
and parallel with the indentations OF the
coast. The opening Of woosong will pos
sbly in n slight degree affect Shanghai
which In a few months win be connected
by railway with Woosong
Numerous instances are reported OF a
growing Chinese distrust OF Russia This
feeling is shown by the recent totally un-
precedented action Of the students now
In Peking for their examinations for adj
mission to their final degrees. All are msn
of weight and standing. They have
memorialixed the throne. urging vigorous
action against Russian aggression and
stating that all the Chinese are convinced
of the enn,ity OF Russia. while they recog-
nize the friendliness of England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
GENERAL LEE IND MS :
PARTY LEAVE HANNA.


for Tampa at noon He viii 60 direct to
Washington Nineteen refugees landed
from the Bache ard 100 from the Evelyn.
Capt Barnett has been detached from
the Bache and ordered to Washington.
Lieut.. Commander Davis win be temper
ar.ly in command OF the vessel The
American consular staff. which accom-
panied Consul General Lee. Is held here.
awaiting further orders.
Capt. Barnstts orders to report at
Washington Immediately are for the pur-
pose Of giving information of the fortifica-
tons OF the harbor OF Havana. as ii Is
understood he gained much valuable In
formation about them while IN Cuban
waters.
Consul General Lee held long confer
ence with Capt. Sampson this evening be-
fore leaving for Tampa. There was no
movement Of the nee, today. The Puri-
tan coaled. and tonight the Marblehead
took the patrol. There is no fresh news
from Moron-Juaraco ,rocha. though there
s little doubt that Gomez and Garcia
have affected q union OF forces.
IL Is believed that between 1000 and
500 men, in addition to those that Gems.
Comes and Garcia have, are available, in
the provinces OF Havana and Matanxas.
A significant occurrence took place yes
terday when the Fern. with Consu, Gen.
eral Lee and other Americans. was pass
ing 0oro castle. In reply 10 the Spanish
rabbie on the wharves, who booted
Death to the Yankee SWINE" the rorre-
spondent OF the London Times, who was
on the Fern. remarked loudly: May ev-
cry Yankee shell kill fifty Of those Span
ish dogsp'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Good taus@kes Ping has Ear more - IA
WITH domestic happiness than v,u7s, ,,ac.
Die dream CT. These times need woman
whose most beautiful work viii be done
fnside their doors Wiihon. raaa hn,,sa
keeolnw the romance viii soon 20 On. AZ
marriage OF course til. man who prizes
woman chiefly because she .Tooke,h well
TO the ways cf her household does nor
deserve 10 have a good wife He should
merely employ hosls~keeper and pay her
good wages But there are social moral
and spiritual uses proceeding from the
wise regulation OF the household which
a~stow 4 dignity upon what would be
sssrsng. No matter what girls accom-
Dstshsnents may be. her education Is in
complete II sns has no knowledge OF aase
oaozy. hossosogy. roastoiogy sssi;cAoioxy
asd rnenoiosy- Even Il girl should never
be required ID do the work herself me
ought 20 knew whether x d done IN the
proper manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Rsen Wsrhess nelseve Many Gueses
II Their valuah3es.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. Apff. i0---Room workers are
having II much their own way In Taco-
ma During the past few days reports
have been received by the police OF the
hanis made by these gentry, who cIass
between burglars and sneak thieves They
seem TO prefer lodging houses and hotels
OF the second grade as the scenes for
their operations. ana II the present rate
1T which they are laying In stocks OF
piunder they viii soon be well loaded
down.
The latest report Of their doIngs came IN
teday frem the proprietor Of the Garfield
rouse, who. 70 use h.s terms. says "they
roebed the place blind" Sometime dur-
ing last night the thieyes commenced on
erafions at one room OF the place and
did not suspend work until several 81 the
rooms had been ranseeked All told there
are three valuable watches, about SO in
money and NUMEROUS small articles az
minor value reported missing. There 4
no clue TO the perpetrators 90 far "a
can be learned. and uU to tonight no ar
rests have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
CoLNiLLE. Wash. April 1.-the
board az county commissioners of Stevens
county have organized the first election
precinct on the ColvilIe reservation. w
Guiding the new town OF Republic, and
appointed ]. NJ BewIey Justice OF IN.
peace. They viii organize other precincts
as soon as the necessary petitions are pre-
scented. There Will BE- all told. abou.
seven precincts organized on he Yves,
side Of the Columbia river before the
fan elections, which means an addition
Of nearly go votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
Trying to Quiet the PeopIe.

MADRID. April 10.-At II O'Clock last
evening Senior Capdepon. minister Of the
interior. Issued a circular to the projects
giving an account OF the situation. which
ne explained. had been arranged a, the
request or the pope and under the counsel
OF the great powers and which, while
saving the honor and military dignity OF
Spain. preserves her rights in the Grand
Antilles. United States Minister Wood
ford. In conference last evening with
Senor GuiIon. minister of foreign affairs
expressed his satisfaction with the ar
rangementa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
-----------------------
81 BANS ASH BU LEAVE.
Cable 90 Jamaica for n Steamer 10
Take Them From the Island

KINGSTON, Jamaica. April ~ Mfr.
Sa6el. @efl-k1own merchant az Santiago
dc Cuba. cables today % have a steames
sent "a shaf city "a tas. eft asty Cuban
families. the best In the city. waa wish
90 leave because OF che probabilities 81
war. ETegss Will he made 90 charter a
British steamer FOR .sT:s purpose
Some Americans are Esft there zlsa. rho
vish 10 leave. including Charles Fox.
auditor CT the Juargu&y Mining Company
and ten others connected with the same
company. most Of whom are Phsladeg-
ussfsnS,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

YOKOHAMA, April lo-Reports from
Nagasaki state that a collision has taken
place between the English and Russians
at Tsiienwan- The rumors are uncon-
firmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

DETROIT, April io-The remains OF
Margaret Mather were laid at rest today
ia Emwood cemetery, beside those Of the
dead actress mother The funera, ssry-
Ices were Of plain and simple character.
They were conducted by the Rev Mr..
Fulton. of the First Baptist church. A
Quartette OF male voices from "The
Geisha" company sang hymns. and men,
bers of the Otis-6kinner company acted
as paEbearers.
: Four thousand people were present in
the cemetery. and during the early por-
ton OF the day crowds Of people viewed
the body as II lay In her fathers humble
dwelling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

Ooeers and Men Eager for the Ca1l
late Active Service.
Special Dispatch to the Poet-InteIlixencer.
TACOMA. April D.-Recru.ts are daily
being added 10 Company c. N. q W.. and
II now lacks bus a few members to make
the fun complement of sixty persona In
View OF the late orders Capt e. A. Stur-
Kes VIII continue to enlist privates until
100 men are signed and ready for service
In case of emergency !.
Every ofiicer and member OF the COM
pany IL eagerly awaiting some definite
news that may lead to their being called
out, and hope to receive orders TO move
AZ soon az hossiffies between the United
States ana Spaan shall have been declared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

HELENA. Mont. April Jo.-The Twenty
fifth infantry. which has been stationed
In Montana for the last ten years, left
early today for its new post at Chicka-
manga. That portion stationed at MIS-
soula left VIA the Northern Pacific. while
those at Fort Harrison ana Assinaboine
went over the Great Northern. The reg.-
ment VIII consolidate at st. Paul. from
where II viii proceed South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
Three sailor. Drownea.

SAN FRANCISCO April f0-The schocn-
er Arago arrived this morning from Sand
Point. Alaska. Capt Stenstand reports
the drowning OF three OF his crew. They
were Peter Jenson. Allen Stevens and John
Jones. The men were fishing from a small
boat In Eagle harbor. when a gale spranx
no that capsized the boat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

come BACK and Give Themselves II
and Are ParAen<d.

NEW YORK. April i0.-Wcrk was be-
gan az the rays yard fe6ar on the collier
Sterling, which xas recently purchased by
tire government ara is aeing transformed
into ar auxiliary warsaips At tue recelv-
inx sasp Nermont today twenty-five de-
segfers Nere taken from the ships prison
aaa restored 10 duty. They had al been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

MODESTO, April io.-Rev. p. Smith
priest at 81. Ssansslags' cathedral saronn...,
dead Of heart disease while celebrating
mass this morning He had Jus; preached
an eloquent sermon on the necessiiv az no.
Ing prepared FOR death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
R-mais4 Of MIS-. will.rs Buriea.

CHICAGO. April 1o.-The remains Of
Frances r. Willard were buried ct Rose
Hill cemetery this afternoon. The body
OF the late temperance leader was Gre
mated yesterday. and previous to the cere-
mony today small metal box wrapped In
white and containing the ashes was placed
deep In the grave OF Miss WIZARDS
mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

who vas scout during tho Rebellion
once lay within twenty feet Of General
Robert r. Lee. ard tried for five minutes
to make Up his mind 10 shoot The sgyeae
murder. however. and the Generaph m
waA spared Rurtun now treasures = loS-
ter IN which Lee thanks him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11
BARK Wand~rer a.bo..

DTNKTRk. France. Aprli fe.-The r-,..
ish bark Wsnderer. Capt. Truman fran
Tacoma last nigh; for hss port. Is aground
outside the ietty az ufnkirk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-11

MADRID. April 10.-7 p. m.-Dispasches
from Manila say that the INSURGENTS cap
tured Ceba. but were expelled later by the
Spanish garrison with an insurgent loss
Of 800. The Spanish losses IRE described
as insignificant.