davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
RED BUSH AND PAINTsvILLE

RED BUSH AND PAINTsvILLE.
RED BUSH.
Miss Flora Pendleton has reov.
cred from her recent sickness and
IL at school.
Died, Feb. 2i4h, an infant child Of
Jack Estep.
William Ferguson, Of Relief, was
q visitor to oar town the gath.
Miss Lily dis, Of Paintsvllle, Is
on = visit to her sister, Mrs. Dave
Hamilton.
Ben dis and Miss Williams, the
daughter Of Robin Williams, wsr,
married at this place the Gath, b,
Rev. Ferguson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

county
Fsnnon, Alfred delinquent
Gibson. II W delinquent
Hay, Sylvester @ delinquent
jordan, Jno J delinquent
johnson, Andrew delinquent
Keaton, Jno W delinquent
Kelly, Daniel delinquent
Kszee, Jno or by CO court
Kazee, John II delinquent
Mcdowell, Jas delinquent
Phelphry, WI delinquent
Patterson, Billy delinquent
Riggsby, w II delinquent
Rlggsby, J T delinquent
Scaggs, III delinquent
Scaggs, Joseph delinquent
stephens. Carter delinquent
Sparks, Albert delinquent
Segravss, A M delinquent
Sparks, VIM N delinquent
Scaggs, H H delinquent
Scaggs, Harvey II delinquent
Bird, VIM delinquent
Kelly, James delinquent
Homes, Julia woman
Young, Jno @ exonerated
DeBOard, VIM delinquent
Gam bill, jesse dead
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
Big SANDY Division:


Pass. TrAts Leave, A,hIsnd re- !,
N. arrives Icul'a t.ti Peach O.
chaId Gag, Nhilehonsa 10 - D. Il.
Rcturnlng. leaves Nhllehouuo fg.lI
p m; arrives Louisa 80. Arhland
0.li0.
MixfD TaAIx.-
Leave whltehsase6. a. N f.ouIIo f.Io
a.. in.; arrives buFhausn $40. CaI-
lrftrbufg 20. Ashland $50. L.
tufnifg, leaves Ashland l,N y. a.
t'uti,firbnFg -, Buchanan 3;lp. -
rlvss Louisa a:s5, Peach OlcAatdt 10
whilehoutc TOO
.. :. STEM AIR, He. n0UGnT0N.
Train Master. Al teHt
AsA'ani' "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
A NEW TRIUMPH.
The Dreaded Consumption
can be cured
T. A. SIocum, the Great Chemist
and Scientist. will send to Suf-
ferers, three free bottles Of his
Newly Discovered Remedies
to cure Consumption and
al T.nnr Tronhfas

AL Lung lTOuDiohs
No,hing 60 Id b. fair r. more phIIan.
throplc carry more joy % the afiilsted
than the generous olef " the honored
and dislinRCIshsd chemist, T.A.Slocum,
Y. c.. 81 New York City.
He has discovered q reliable and ablo-
lut cuas for consumption and al brop-
chlal. throat. luug ard cheit disease-,
catarrhal affectlans general decline und
weakness, l0ss Of nesh and al condition.
% waiting away aud 20 make lie great
merits knoWn. will aend threa nee b.,ttlsl
q HE newly Uncovered remedies 70 pny
aiiIcied reader Of the Big sandy NcWa
Already his new sclentlnc system Of
msdlclne" has permanently cured thoai-
ands Of apparently hopeless casss.
The Doctor considers Il no, only BID
professional. bur hls religious duty -
duty which ho oN a /, suffering human.
lty-lo donate hla mfalllhlc cure.
lie has proved the dreaded consump-
ton % Be = durable dlseaae beyond I
doubt, In asy climate. and has on Ole u
hls american AMI European lAbarsloFlo'
thon,ands u "hcarlirll trstlmunlals Of
| gratitude" fI0'u those benrnttei aud
cured 10 al parn u the world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles Leaf
10 conanmplIon. and consumption, uuIn
leuuptet, means speedy and eeltall
death. ponit delay until I|a Iuo late
SIMPLY wI|laT A 1locum, Y Z " rlu,
nllrp, Nov York. giving rxprsl and
polloIIIco address and lhe lfrl m-'ilclnl
VIII 81 promptly sent f11I1 lrl| Ih|
uoc|QI lul ~ NJ o01I N ~, ok tandI
Acne |'|''l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
DoBBINs PRECINCT.

DOBBINS PRECINCT.
Boyd, Jno ST gone
Blackburn, VIM del
Crawford, Joshua del
Carter, Robert del
chiIders, Roscoe del
Dutton, Nose del
Ford, W.T. del
Hensley, John Alexander del
Lyons, David del
Lowe, John del
Lowe, VIM dead
Lowe, VIM p del
Miller, Jas on book twice
Moore, Neal delinquent
Mullins, Robert del
Moore, Lafayette del
Moore, Harrison del
Price, William del
5priggs, George del
Simpson, George del
steadham,J s del
Spradlin, David del
thompklns, WI del
rhompkins, JG del
Vaughan, Reck del
Williamson, Lon del
Wooten, Thos del
Wellman, w ID del
wooten, WIN del
Woolen, Ell del
Wallace, John poll 4 $4,000
ex by county court
Chlldors, Wesley del
Brown, + L del
----
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

EErs CREAM BALM Il = pasitivseurs.
hrp'y mo ne nosirlA his quickly absorbed- %
cents 4 DmrEiIil o. b. mail samples i0e. b. mall
HI BROTHERA fsW.uen S. New Hork ciiI.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

tn
!EEElVM COURIER NVlEEi
Issued Wednesday and Satur-
day m III.

ErglnnIng January I. 1897, the Week
" Coufier-Journal VA. changed 20 The
twico-a-n'stk Courier Journal. Publ.
cation days are Wednsslay aud snrir.
day. The Welne,d ~ paper VIII b Dc.
vsted - news aud pollllcel topics. 1hs
Saturday iaue all BE- drYoted 10 stoFi.s,
mi,celiany, plcturcs, poetry, ga per
iect Amlly paper.
harh hsue ) VI be ,lx pages. or twclv,
pags- wNss--an IN tusse Of ITO page 1
wgsk. l0i Darss - "a columns year.
he lolii . q me paper vii noe b
ehangsd and the baitlu for pi.re liemoe
racy and prue Democratic principles VII
b eshnn usd puccsstfully IN The iutun
% In ms past. Ia spite Of The expcua
involved nc the improvements nared In
prlcs " The Twice-n. eek courier Jour
sai will remain the s.ue. 81 a year. 4
feature during ne coming year viii b
lhs editorials Of Mr. Henry Wattersnl
on political and other topics Of the day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04
swErNAM PRECINCT

Boggs, James sxOnsraisd
Boggs, J F del
Boggs, Henderson exonsratad
Boggs, EN- dead
Boggs, VIM del
Church, Geo del
Church, Jas del
Church, John del
Cordle, &C sxonsratsd
Dawson, Eph del
Evans, Albert minor
Evans, NV on book twice
Elkins, Charles del
Elkins, HK del
Elkins, Alonzo dol
Fitzpatrick, Hiram del
Grifflth, Jesse del
Griffith, Griffith del
jackson, VIM del
Jackson, Burnett del
KAzee, Marion del
Kazee, Elijah del
Morris. Pardon del
Moore, Booker del
Nichols, LsAnder del
0wsley, Wesley del
Perkins, James del
Ramey, George dead
Ratcliff, Harrison del
SPARKS, Allen del
Smith, Zsph del
Sagraves, Troy pc 4 per prop
5000 In w Va
SANDERS, Joha minor
6agraves, AionzO del
Smith, isom del
Sparks, John del
Sloan, Marian not found
Swetnam, Lorena woman
Tolliver, John gone
Whit, Mack del
Weaver, Robt sxoneratsd
Whit, Mitchell del
Williams, Irwin del
Whit, William del
Wells, Mute del
White, Robt del
LYON PRECINCT.
Barker, Ben del
Boggs, Hugh delinquent
Barker, John delinquent
Castle, AC delinquent
Collins, John ur sxonsFAtsd
Collins, Ben delinquent
Cordlo, ] w delinquent
ndrIdgo, Elijah delinquent
Evans. Al IN 1ohnaon couni,
+, I'|rn,on. n10'InIa n I|Hn.o'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

DIAnfArt BAN OIL eues
MsstSt~Cats, Burns, Bruises, Rhsu-
uatism and Sores Price, % esnta
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

Daily Courier.Journal, l year, &c 90
Daily and Sunday, I year, 500
sunday alone, year, 100
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-03-04

ROCK CASTLE PRECINCT.
Belchor, Harvey dol
nloer, Wm iaW Va
nrnnham. Ballard IN WA
Christian, Martin del
Collins. Taylor dol
Collin. I.I|oI or Iook twice
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
HOBSON'S REWARD.
The President Has Not Yet Decided
What Ii Shall he.

Washington. June 1S.-The president
has not yet decided what measure OF
reward shall be melted out 10 Hobson
for his brave achievement, The men
he led have been taken care of. Sec
rotary Long attended to that himself
because it was Il matter entirely with
in his authority, and they have been
made warrant officers, the ideal of a
sailors ambition. HobsOn is TO be adj
vanced: that is settled. The depart.
mcnt called upon Admiral Sampson
for n recommendation in this case, but
in advance Of its arrival had about de-
cided TO advance Hobson ten numbers,
which would have placed him just be-
low Constructor Linard, when Il doubt
arose as to whether the young man
would not prefer a transfer TO the
line. His relatives were consulted,
among them his uncle. Representative
Pearson of North Carolina, and it was
decided TO allow Iobson to make his
choice as between the line and staff.
Steps have been taken TO acquaint him
with the departments purpose and ask
his pleasure in the matter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

At Great Risk Of Life Bring Dis
patches for the Junta.

Key West. June 1S.-Lie'lt. Col. Au-
grsti Anao. Maj. Donati Sati and two
privates OF the Cuban army arrived
here from Pinar del Rio with the dis
patches for the Cuban junta. They re-
port that tbe health of the Cubas in
the field is excellent. but their food
is scarce and they are poorly equipped.
Moreover tine scarcity of arms and am
munition prevents many enlisting In
the Cuban army. The Spaiards. they
say. are 5000 strong in that vicinity.
Hondo and Malath, waiting for the
American forces to prevent landing.
On June an engagement occurred
between the Spaniards and isurgents,
the latter taking number Of forts be-
sides capturing Lieut.. Col. Preside.
Lieut.. Col. ADao came across in small
boat at great risk Of life. They leave
for New York tomorrow with dis
patches for the Cuban junta and T..
Estrada Palma
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

Sioux Falls, s. d.. June iS.-Farmers
in this and adjoining counties are con-
tracing to sell their 1893 crop ut SOC
bushel George France, who runs
the elevator at Lennox, has already
contracted to take 10000 bushels at
these figures. He says that many
farmers refuse TO enter into contracts
at 50 cents, as they expect the price to
rule higher than this. The wheat out
look has not been better in fifteen
years. Farmers are expecting an
enormous yield.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
PROMISED BY GOD.
Archbishop Says lie Received n Com
municRtiOn That spain Would III
Victorious In the End.

London. June 10. $500 The HongkOng
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
The archbishop of Manila. Nosdalles,
announces that he has had commune
cation from God, who promised him
that the Yankee pigs" will be driven
out of the island and that Spain will
be triumphant in the end. There is an
idea in Manila that the Germans have
something up their sleeves In this
connection my correspondent writes as
follows:
The Germans are disposed to he
oneddlesOme here. Germans and Span
Yards are very chummy, entertaining
one another at dinner parties and
walking arm in arm everywhere.
mere is No question about how the
fritlsh feel. They are watching the
Gcrman's closely"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Canada Cannot ENpel Them

London, June 1S.-ln the house Of
commons, replying to question reia-
tive to the power of the government
Of Canada to expel Spanish agents
from that country, Sir Richard Web
ster. the attorney general, said that
under ordinary circumstances the pow
er to deal with such matters was a
prerogative of the crown, and the CO.
lonial government would be liable to
be sued for damages for expelling such
persons.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Sponisb Coal Ship Held.

Gibraltar, June +. = The Spanish
trans Atlantic liner San Augustin has
arrived here froin Cadiz for the pur-
pose OF shipping 1900 tons of coal.
She has been detained by the British
authorities pending a guarantee that
the coal Is intended for purely COM
mercial purposes. The San Augustin
was detained on the American con-
sul's representations that the coal was
probably intended for the Cadiz fleet.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
HAITrS NEUTRALITY.
Exceptional Privileges Granted This
Country by Treaty VIII BE


Observed.
Washington, June Is. - Among n
number Of proclamations Of neutrality,
eight in all, published by the state de.
partment in the consular reports, there
is one Of particular interest, namely,
that proclaimed by Haiti. Its inter
esting feature is its reference to the
peculiar treaty Of 1864 between the
United States and Haiti, by the terms
Of which the United States was guar
anteed certain exceptional privileges.
The proclamation states that Haiti
will recognize her obligations under
the treaty. while otherwise observing
strictly the neutrality laws. The 9TH
or prOclamations are by Brazil, Danish
West Indies, Peru, Nicaragua, Saliva.
dor, Costa Rico and China. They are
without distinguished features.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
All Read

Colonel-TIave you got rations ready
for thirty days?
Commissary-Yes, sir. Here arc pork
and beans enough to last twice that
long.
Colonel-Well, we can economic in
space by dispensing with the pork
These troops are from Boston, you
Observation-Disclosures North American
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Negro Masonry.

Seattle, Wash, June 1S.-An impOr-
tant event in the history of Freema-
soury i'm this state occurred at the SEES
sion of the grand lodge. 1t was, in eff
feet, the recognition of negro lodges
and their authority to confer Masonic
degrees. The recognition is limited to
lodges holding charters from the grand
lodge of England.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
SANTIAGO GETS
ANOTHER DOSE
BATTERIES BONBARDED FOR THE
THIRD TINE.

Western Batteries Badly Wrecked,
One of Them Completely Destroy
cd-Nnt a Ship struck or "a Man
Injured On the American side
The spanish Made n Spirited Re
was IncfTcctiSe-It Is Believed
That the Encmy'S Loss OF Life
son Is Imprisoned, was spared
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
ARE MASSING
THEIR FORCES
STANDARDS PREPARING TO MAKE
DESPERATE ASSAULT.

That They DO Not Intend
Quietly to abandon the Positions
They Took when the American
Marines Misunderstanding Of the
Enemy Led to several Spirited
Enravcmcnts-SpRn Fort at
the EutTuncc to the Bny Conn
pietcIy observation-disclosures Loss
of Life Must Have Bccn Great
Forts About CaimHnern Silcnced.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Entirely Feasible.

Washington, June Is. - Prof. Haupt,
Of the Nicaragua canal copimissino.
was before the senate committee on
the Nicaragua canal. He expressed
the opinion that the canal. as proposed,
was entirely feasible and placed the
cost of construction ut between $780,
OOO, 900 and $95,0O0.OOO.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

Washington, June l9.-Ihe return or
Cen. Miles TO Washington from Tampa
had an inspiring effect upon the war
preparations. The general had busy
day. calling upon Secretary Alger,
consulting the chiefs of the staff de-
partments and giving the department
rho benefit Of his observations at
Tamna, Secretary Alger said that he
was entirely satisfied with the conGi-
ton of the troops aS reported 10y Gen.
Miles, and wished he had the means
10 providc every one of the volunteer
soldiers a daily surf bath siich as was
enjoyed by the men at Tampa. Gen.
Miles is yet 10 have Il conference with
the president. In the meantime the
mans are moving forward steadily for
sending further expeditions both 10
Puerto Rico aud Cuba. There is little
likelihood that Il second expedition OF
5000 men 10 reinforce Gen. Shafter at
Santiago will leave within the next
few days As has been reported. The
necessity OF sending these additional
forces Is questioned by high military
officials. and, moreover. the
Means Of Transporting
such q force are not available. The
main consideration just ut present is
the eouipmant Of an expedition Of
greater dimensions than any hereto
fore discussed, with Puerto Rico as the
objective point. a month ago the mil
itary authorities We're satisfied that Il
small force would be sufficient 10 occu-
py Puerto Rico, rs the Spanish force
there did not exceed 1900 or 5000
men. Now however. the Spanish ga'-
riSonS have J"en SO reinforced and the
defenceS strengthened that it is be-
leyed a much larger invading army
will be required Moreover. the Of
fcialS were satisfied on learning that
the Cadiz feet had sailed, that the
ships would 20 10 Puerto Rico, rather
than to Cuba, If they crossed 10 this
side It was pointed out that this
Eove would he the natural strategic
one for the Spanish commander To
take, as there was still something left
for them to save in Puerto Rico. Gen.
Miles would only speak in the most
general way as 20 the
Prospective Army Movements.
that large bodies of troops were about
TO be concentrated M Florida points
with view 10 starting further armies
of invasion to Cuba, Puerto Rico and
elsewhere. he said: The military
campaign is proceeding steadily to-
ward lis complete execution. The
sending OF one expedition or another
Is but n detail. single part of gen
eral plan Of campaign. Of course 1t Il
more or less right To say troops are
about to be forwarded. and that cXpe'
ditions will be equipped and sent. That
almost gees without saying, for when
we entered upon war an aggressive
campaign was formulated and ap-
proved. which contemplated the send
ing of expeditions and their co-opera-
ton toward the successful prosecution
of the war lust when these eXDedi-
tons will, move and how many men
will accompany them it il not desira
Die to say now. but it is enough to
state that the campaign now entered
upon is To be prosecuted with the ut
most vigor until the end of the war.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
How He Won Her.

IF l We're man. she said, ''vou
wouldn't lind me here to-day. I'd be
away, fighting for my country
If you We're n man." he replied,
"you wouldn't find a man here today,
either. |, too, would be away fighting
for my country"
After that all he had TO do was to
gain papa's consent.-Cleveland Lead
err
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Au.tr,a viii Remain Neutral.

spondent of the Times says: There is
every probability that Austria will con-
t,nue to maintain her neutrality. All
reports as to Austria's sympathy for
intervention are completely devoid OF
foundation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
HORRIBLE CRIME.
hounG Lady Murdered by Robbers.
who Burn the House to Conceal
the Crfn,..

MilwH"'-ne, June 10 "A e',~"'"l ""7~l
'epin, Wis, says: Mary Seldom, the
seventeen year-nld daugh.er vi ir0n-
"s seldom, Il farmer living i'm n well
settled neighbOrhOod two miles north
vast OF Pepin village. was murdered by
robbers while alone In the house.
which was fired to hide all traces Of
,nc crime. The body was nearly con-
sumed, only some Of the bones and
skull remaining intact. 1t Is thought
robbery was the motive OF the crime,
as as SfO is missing. A suspect has
Deem arrested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
IN Be PUSHED
WITH VIGOR
.cCREssyyE MOVEMENTS WILL
NOW FOLLOW QUICKLY.

,,.,. Moving steadiIy Forward for
sending Further Expeditions Both
IN Puerto Rico and Cuba - Gen.
Miles Rrturn tn Washington Hns
nm In.pirius Effect on War Pre-
northumberland Rico the OBJ
tccttve Point Of the Next ExPcdi-
tion-Gen. Miles Has Little to Say
Regarding the Campaign.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23
Detained by british Au,horstirs

Gibraltar, June Is. - The Spanish
transatlantic liner San Augustin has
arrived here from Cadiz for the our-
pose of shipping 1900 tons OF coal
She has been detained by the British
authorities pending guarantee that
the coal Is intended for purely COM
mercial purposes.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

Paris. June is. - A dispatch to the
Figaro from Madrid says: Capt. Aun-
on's visit TO Cadiz was with view to
experimenting at sea with n new and
pOwerful explosive shell, which lib"r-
ate5 poisonous gas.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-06-23

Off Guantanamo. via Kingston, Jam,
June lS.-It is evident that the Span
iardS do not intend quietly to aban-
don the positions they took when the
American marines were landed on
Cuban soil week ago. They have
been driven inland day after day, but
are assembling additional forces every
hour and are preparing TO make a
fresh assault upon the American de-
lenses. Spanish gunboats in the inner
harbor have been hard at work carry
inc troops across the bay to surround
our men. This work was watched
from Camp McCalla by American Of
ficers. 1t continued all day. AS soon
as Spanish soldiers were landed on the
eastern shore they vanished in the
woods. There is little doubt these
troops are being sent to a common
rendezvous for concerted attack on
our forces. either in mass or by night
surprises.
Several Engagements.
The activity of the enemy led to sew
eral engagements during the day in
Guantanamo bay. Early in the morn
| ing a considerable number of Spanish
soldiers appeared on the western side
of the harbor and were about to be
| ferried across to the eastern side on
gunboats anchored in the inner harbor.
| This had been anticipated by Admiral
| Sampson, who sent the Texas to join
| the Marblehead and Suwanee at this
point When the Spaniards began
transferring their men across the inner
| bay the Texas, Marblehead and SUI
vance steamed to the mouth of the in
| let and opened a lively fire with their
| heaviest guns at range of 800 yards.
| The first shot. fired by the Texas, was
answered by the Spaniards in the fort,
, who put a shell between the Texas
and Marblehead. Then they sent an
| other shell across the bow of the Mar
blehead. narrowly missing the Ameri
| can. -Four more Spanish shots struck
the water near our warships during
the next fifteen minutes, but after
| that nothing was heard
| From the Encmy's Forts.
! The Spanish troops and gunboats
were out OF range, so the movement
| toward the marine camp could not be
| stopped by the warships. Shot after
| shot sent by the American vessels hit
| the Spanish fort near the entrance to
the inner harbor. and the building was
eventually completely demolished. The
| mortality must have been great.
| While our vessels We're thus engaged
| the enemy began fire from the south
side of the bay near the town of Cal.
| manera. The guns of the Marblehead
| were turned in that direction and the
firing from land was silenced in short
| order. The Marblehead di dnot cease
firing as soon as the enemy did, but
| kept banging away until heavy dam
| age had been done in the town. The
bombardment lasted an hour and q
half and our ships then steamed back
into the outer bay, having silenced the
| forts about Caimanera.