davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15

YoUEesTowE, o., July l5.-Tommy
Ryan and John o'Leary are matched
TO meet at catch weights July 90 In a
sO-round contest at the Youngstown
athletic club.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15

On Aug. IL and ~ the C. & M. Ry,
win sell excursion tickets to Boston,
Mass, account OF L. A. W. National
Meet at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until Aug. 20
and subject to an extension until Aug.
81 on payment of a Zee of so cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15

o. I. Corser, OF Ohio, was elected
president OF the National Education
association Thursday afternoon.
Rapid Growth OF LOndOh.
London now has population of
$3.50, 900, and 1t Is figured that at the
present rate Of growth 1t will have 10,
o0o, 900 in 1o4I.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15
SOUTH BOUND.

Trains run daily except Sunday. Close con-
ueSsions %1.s ms i3r al points north and west.
a, FOR farther Information call on or adtiraah6
M az rhTsE' Tiolei Agent, Union Depot. Mar. :.
T. ID. DALE. Receiver,
WIN. MORSE Superintendent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15
GAINESVILLE & OHIO RIVER.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. ina ,ao,

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
Nos. 20 and Y make cloao cn,,n,s..
nanesville Win the b. q D. and Pan Hsn ,ls
'r4ips rs Tor Columbus, Chicago and the Wsst'
c. u. HARRISON, General Passen,.rAr,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15
no you EAT BREAD9

Jacob Ptaft's Is unexoelIeo, as are
aiso his kes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can ne
made Particular ana personal NJ.
t9ntion given to serving partias.
-ec6ptions. weddings or bubble din.
fefb' JACOB PFAFP,
Putin st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15

mo. SKiVINGToN. M. d.
- can be consulted at residence cor. Fifth
ane wooster Sts; PhOn 800 All orders lsft
AZ A. J. Richards Drug Store viii be promptly
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15

W AMV kQMInA hWn wTnu
UI6IthittU htlNIVH HWD W1IUII
Ih1ra nnstr cHIoE F~lpoE g..
I1hLLL OhLfSs n ar m Rl1
mi n lu r,tr ur,o
ELL ii I'm IHf HtAU M ~ N N IN
skE nasE EEIS sssbnr"D ResS 4S
SViIIiSms 90" My ~ mnI mn or from IRON OnM AGENr'
sold by Curtis & Hutchman. Marietta.
- = 80 :. :, :
ond and Putnam streets eienbona SorRer TR oSe Ssc
hours to l2 and 2to4.
E2z-p II H.. NJ n
epbone eS No Ss'uence S NO 80 Front street; re
'Sni' 'o'
X 1'C1TrEh,
1mce on Secn1 s,rat u Tot9Ty ny luplc,
oeoou =, ooo' opPoalso ohlon pepoI'
NYE q FoLLETT,
| Attorneyb ~ Law,
Once IN Law bnilaing. Marietta, o
as u,pn -.
g's Jewelry store, Front ST. Hours from
D. NJ TO p. IN.
----------------
once 2b2 Front Street, over Boston Millinery
| Store Gas administered
---------
j Attorney and Counselor at Law.
ONCE on Putnam st.
Leader Building, Corner Front and Putnam
Street
|
| ~ E. GUYTOE,
Room g. Mills Building, Marietta.
--- -
| WE. SYKES. @. O. MIDDLESWART
SYKES a. MIMI ESwAPr
H..assavc
ounce IN Room 8, Mills Building, corner of
Ie--..-- @-e ',oeonu oViooVo'
TP. WARD,
keRl Estate and Loan Agent,
! .ooonu 9s., opp. onion i'epo'' merlo"A'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15
PILEsI PHI


9 ,. HATHAWAY,
Rs Attorney ~ Law
over Leader on'ee. Cor Front ana Pu'nar
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15
Cleveland & Marietta Railway.

Effective May Il, 1870
Central Standard Time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-07-15

rains Arrive at and Depart from UnNI
gtnffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
blizzard WEATHER IN FAR WEST.
COLD AND SNOW IN COLORADO, WASHING
TON AND IDAHO

Denver Feb a--The mercury reached 10 degrees
below zero last night To-day Il IL below. ana
showing. All ranscontinental lines leading
through Colorado arc tied up by the East
bound trains from Salt Lake City on the Colorado
Midland and Denver and Rio Grande roads. are
stalled Mt Glenwood Springs unable tn proceed
further because Of the snow on the tracks. The
wcsbound trains on these roads have pushed
through the drifts as far as Eagle Pass wnere
Train No / on the Denver and Rio Grande ran
INTO sno"gnde near shoshons, Soyu' ma
from here. The mailcar felescoped me tenneft ana
the baggaSe-ear was jammed into ne maiicar
injured. Their names have not been learned The
slide which caused the disaster s about 100 feet
blocked until late this afternoon.
The snowstorm thu hs" ra0"/ with brief inter-
missions for more than week I'm Colorado was
renewed to-day with undated energy. The SNOW
fall all day was heavy. while strong winds piled II
ing railroad frame in the mountain districts Snow
slides have occurred ~ several points, one eighteen
miles west Of Leadve, on Mountain Ebert, carry
Mannine MANY mountain towns are en- on from
the rest Of the world. the only means of communi-
cation beiEg on snowshoes. Food and fuel supplies
A hazardous piece OF work 10 relieve the suffer
ing ut Breckenridge. Como, Dillon and other points
around the nrst-named camp was successfully ac-
cOmplished by the Colorado Southern Railroad to-
South Park tracks to the station in breckenridge
and a much-battered supply train crawled into the
town-the first for three weeks.
The situation At Breckenridge was becoming crti-
cal. as the grocery supply was almost exhausted.
Miners. prospectors. mill men and timber. cutters
sng provs6ns BTeGknTdge wa buried snow
Slides in all directions made the roads leading into
e6 s cns m5 S6 or6ad Jas s o @
and smelters is threatened.
spokane Wash. Fen. 2-The temperature has
lowered around for the last twenty-four
hours. A clipping wind has blown steadily out Of
the northeast. which makes the weather bitter
cold Passengers coming IN from the northern
country report 10 to 20 degrees below in the Koote
country or Columbia Col
vile reservation At Teko. Wash, Earl Drummer.
seven years old. was frozen TO death while going
10 school mile and half in the country.
Boise. Idaho. Feb 2--One ~ the most
billiards. in the history of Idaho is raging In
Lemhi County. message from Red Rock. Mont.
tho junction. states that all traffic the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
AMERICAN POLICY AT MANILA.
ITS vACILLATING CHARACTER CON
DEMNED RY A FOREIGN OBSERVER

ITS VACILLATING CHARACTER CON
DEMNED RY FOREIGN OBSERVER
San Francisco. Feb (SpeclaD.-Among the
news from Manila brought by the steamer Cop
tic Is curious article in The Hong Kong
Mail" contributed apparently by British ship
master which throws A curious light upon the
fruit Of the vacillating American policy in the
Philippines. The writer calls attention 70 the
way the insurgents are running things with a
high hand within gunshot Of Manila, levylng
taxes on all food and manufactured articles
that come into the city and trebling and quad
rupling the cost of labor by their orders to
natives not to work under certain price.
"American prohibition Of Chinese mmgra-
ton says the writer. has crippled all bust
ness for the Indian coolies who have swarmed
I'm are not the equals Of Cinnamon. All ships
trading 10 various Philippine provinces have
had take the American flag but the Ameri-
cans only control the port Of Manila. Natives
have levied a war tax on ships Of all flags that
trade IN places in their possession Of 30 cents
a registered ton for every call made IN their
ports The American authorities, when applied
10 for relief say: You mustn't pay such
tax under pain OF having your ship coniscated.'
As the Americans have absolutely no authority
outside Of Manila the only recourse for the ship
owners is 10 tie up their vessels and walt for
the settlement Of the matter. With twenty
thousand American troops in Manila. the natives
are actually permitted 70 throw up intrench-
ments within half gunshot Of the American
lines"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
LAWN TENNIS.
ANNUAL MEETING or The NATIONAL AssocrA.
TON

ANNUAL MEETING or The NATIONAL AssocIA.
TON
The annual convention Of the United States Ma
tions Lawn Tennis Association was held last even
ing at the Manhattan Hotel Unusual enthusia SIN
was shown by the large number OF delegates pres
lent from all sections Of the country and pros
porous sea son IS promised this year for the game
DR.. James Dwight. OF Boston. popularity known
as the father o. American lawn tennis" presided
az the meeting. and unanimously reelected
president Vice-President Joseph s. Clark Of Phns-
delphia and Secretary Palmer F. Presbrey, Of
Boston also reelected, but Valentine G. Hall
OF New-York the former treasurer relinQuished
his once in favor OF Richard Stevens Of Hoboken
All OF the four other members OF the Executive
Committee were also reelected and the vacancy
caused by Hairs withdrawal was filed by the S.
lection u James =. Gardner. OF Chicago The
OF ner members OF the committee Robert D.
Wrenn, OF Chicago; William A. Larned, Of summit
y j.: 0 S Campbell. or Brooklyn. and j.. F.
Ware. OF Harvard.
urers report showed the receipts 10 have been sew
eYal hundred dollars In excess OF the expenses.
The schedule for next seasons tournaments was
not completed but IL was decided 10 hold the Ma
tional championship tournament. as usual. at the
Newport Casino; the women's championships az
Philadelphia. the Western championships at Chi
cagO the Eastern championships at L0ngwoof,
Mass; tho Middle States championships at Orange.
3 J.. the Southern championship az Washington,
the metropolitan Championship az the west Slde
Tennis Club grounds. in NewYork; the New ork
State championship at Syracuse and big inter
club or intersectional tournament at the Staten
announced that the New England championship
would be revived at New-Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
WHY DEWEY SHOTLD RE ADMIRAL
DAUGHTER OF EX-SENATOR DAVIS STATES
REASONS FOR THE RANK-FILIPINOS
UNABLE TO GOVERN THEMSELVES

Chicago Feb. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee. or
Richmond Va who the guests OF Admiral
Dewey on his flagship the Olympia for week IN
the early part Of December are at tho Auditorium
Annex Mrs Ice r. the daughter or ex-senator
Davis NJ West Virginia. and the report was cur
rent a short time ago that she was the bearer
Of q message from Rear Admiral Dewey to Presl-
dent Mckinley. urging for State reasons that ne
he appointed Admiral
Mrs Leo pronounced the story absurd and WIN
out foundation She was at loss AZ FIRST N under
stand how II could have originated. but aftsrward
said il must have started from personal letter
which she wrote 10 q friend in this country. IN
which she expressed the opinion that Rear ADMIRE
Dewey should bo promoted n tho post OF ADMIR- H.
both ont Of regard for the best interests or the
American occupation as well as for the purpose NJ
removing what was q source OF much humiliation
10 him. his being outranked by the Admirals or
other nayies. on account Of this fact and OF the
duties imposed by naval international etiquette.
Admiral Dewey made 70 appear in the ilght
or an inferior red with Admiral Won Dlede-
rlchs Of tho German Navy. or the Admrals ot
Mr. and Mrs Lee said II was the opinion or the
American officers and other intelligent people al
Manila that when the natives came 10 petter
understanding Of tho Americans the present pre1u-
dice would disappear and tho natives would become
earnest supporters Of American rule. They say IL
is IDLE to talk Of The Fpinos being able to main
tain a government Of their own, that outside OF
their leaders they exceedingly Ignorant and
would be the tools Of selfish and unscrupulous
state Of anarchy through their struggles Tor Iead-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
TIE MILITARY TOURNA NENT.
tso1n1FR-ATHrFTFs To HAVE THEIR ANNUAL
SPORTS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DUR

sso1.DIFR-ATHLFTEs TO HAVE THEIR ANNUAL
SPORTS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DUR
ING THE WEEK BEGINNING MARCH On.
The annual military athletic tournament this year
will be held at Madison Square Garden during the
week beginning on March % This decided a.
"a meeting Of the Military Athletic League he'd at
the Office Of Captain s. s stehhins No. II Broad
way yesterday afternoon. The committee In
,charee If the tournament desired 70 have the
Entertainment begin March is. that the tour
lnament would last through two Saturdays. but the
Garden could not be secured for the 18Th and tho
tsports and reviews and drills will not begin until
MONDAY. March %. in consequence.
Il IS said that the War and Navy Departments
'3nent VIII be equally successful An effort viii be
TROOPS that took part in the battle Of San Juan
i1ill One Of the reviews will be for Governor
Roosevelt. This will take place on the night Of
iMarch a. and the suggestion has met the approval
sof the Governor There will he athletic and cycling
competitions right through the week
The announcement s. made that the profits Of
and athletic appliances for the Navy and the
Army At present the men are compelled ~ pro-
vide she Of systematic exercise at their own
The committee regards it as probable that Ad-
OF the tournament II SO. review will be held for
him and evening set apart in his honor. There
as 10 ne Nednesday matinee 20 Wnlch ChnuISH
from the orphan asylums and Juvenile establish
funents will he admitted free.
Colonel Luscomb. president Of the League, has
been in Washington comforting with the President,
the Secretary OF War and the heads Of depart
,nents. and all have promised their assistance and
mel Charles J. Setter first vice-president; Colonel
Z A Campbell, second vice president Lieutenant
Major Dsv,d wilson, correspond1g
eecretary; Lieutenant James ONeill. recording
.yetary, and Northumberland n. B. Thurston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
line 70 Salmon City has been susn.rl.
loss Of stock Is reported and several neor1a Orsat
by the storm in the mountains. It Is fssreac aSSsnt
CHARGED WITH ROBBING RArLRoIns
TWO MEN ARRESTED WHO THE POLICE rHrsx
ARE MEMBERS OF AN ORGAN.
lied GANG

According N the police ~ the Leonardo. .
ton. an organized gang Of s~inders has he, -
months robbng the large railroads an,.r,,n ~. vt
city. and until last night the efforts q, ,bs IN '
road detectives. as well the detectives y, p.".
Headquarters. In this city AMI precinc, M, ~
find the thieves have been fruitless
Complaints have been made by the avsn,.
Pennsylvania Erie New-York Central ana M ny
River. New-York New Haven and Es,.,.u,
and other roads that valuable cases OF rooa. -
been stolen from their piers IN the North piv.,
The police now say that the goods havA ~.
taken In most systematic manner Dummy ,,...
OF cheap goods have been shipped over N. A.,
ferent railroads and after The consgnees haa >.
ceived notices NJ the arrival ~ the goods ,h.,.
truckmen, or one NJ the gang would call a, ~.
pier and. while no one was looking scratch an -.
name and address on the outside ~ cs.. =,
valuable goods remark II and loading n n, ~
truck. drive OF with H. leaving their own ca.. :.
valueless goods behind
Yesterday on the Pennsylvania Railroad pier n.
q, North River. the foreman, William f. Nsl..
who had been watching two men. ran after thar, =.
they drove off. and found them in tho cutchs. =,
Detectives ONeill and Aikman. Of the Leonardo.
station. who had been watching them for -
hours IN the truck were two cases One bor. =.
marks but big case full OF cloth was rnark.s n
Silver, No IS Eldridze-st.
At the police station both cases were opened Ana
the large found belong 70 Fl4ltrn.n 40
Co. OF Nos 53 and IS Worth-st. II was yansd a.
S5 The other case, which was marked D slv.,'
onained only lot Of cheap tinware. and had bsen
sent from Philadelphia. This was what the police
term dummy" N'
The prisoners gave their names as W,n,r
Turner. thirty three Years old. and James H. Hor
ton forty-two years old V''
At No IS Eldridge-st., the police saw Is ths ,,r
orins establishment Of N. Kellert no one by Is.
name ot Silver being known there They hsllsvs
Silver Is only a assumed name. WV
The prisoners were taken TO the Contrast noi,o.
court. whore Magistrate Meade remanded th.ss
until o'clock to-day to enable the police IA gaa
more complaints. Other arrests. II Is thought ma
nj 9'N' may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
OFFICERS UNDER HULL ARMY BILL.
STATEMENT FROM ADJUTANT-eENERA1. coRBrN-
TOTAL INCREASE e4i

STATEMENT FROM ADIUTANT-c ENERA1s CORB1N-
TOTAL INCREASE al.
waehington. Eel. 2 -AdIutant-Gensral Corbin
has prepared interesting table. showing how the
enactment 81 the Hull bill for the reorganization Of
the Army will Increase the number OF line and stan
officers Tho total Increase in the number OF line
officers Is 725. distributed a. follows:
Colones-Cavalry. ?; artillery. Il infantry, 8;
lieutenant oones- Cavalry. g. artillery, I; In
fantry g. total. IT,
Majors-Cayairy. 8; artillery. Il; infantry. ~;
captains-cavalry 50: artillery. es; infantry. 100;
First ieutenants- Cavalry. 4o artillery ZOE; IN
fan-ry. 100. total, 2i2.
Second lieutenants-Cavalry, - (veterans); artl-
lery. none, infantry, 50; total -
The total increase in the number OF STAFF officers
Is PA. distributed follows:
Adjutant- Generals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mel L. majors, 9: total. =
Inspector-GeneraIs Department-Colonel.l l: lieu
tenant colonies. 2, majors 8; total. Q
Judg Advocate Generals Department l.:
Northumberland. !; major. !: total. g. ,-
Subsistence Department Colonel. l; lieutenant
Medical epartment-coionsls 2: Lieutenant colo
nes s. majors 10, first lieutenants, %; total A.
Pay epartment-Colonel. 1; lieutenant colonels. q
majors Is. total. IS
Engineer Department-Colonel. /; leutenant-colo-
t tenants. H 3; total 4 '' '''''S " ''''''u "s"
Ordnance epartment-Colonels, 2. Lieutenant
colonies. 9; majors T. captains 2: first leutensnts
signal corps Colonel l.. neutenant-colonels O.
majors. 4: captains 7. leutenants. u: total. q
The total Increase in the staff Is. Colonies, u
lieutenant colonels. a majors 81 captains, Il first
lleutenants. 50. second lieuenants % grand total.
In addition the Hull bill also provides for one
br!gadier general and one Northumberland in the
Record and Pension office
The total Increase OF officers IS 81, OF which 725
are in the line PA in the star and in the Record
and Pension Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
LOADED WITH SUPPLIES FOR DEWEY.
THE sorAcE STARTS on HER VOYAGE TO

The United States supply ship solace passed out
by Sandy Hook At . - n. m. yesterday. hound for
Manila. having board seven Army officers. fifteen
cadets from Annapolis and a large cargo of sup
plies for Admiral Dewey and the Army. Among the
supplies large amount Of ammunition Of all
kinds two 10-lnch rifles twenty FIVE b-inch rapid
fire guns two cases OF torpedo heads dynamite.
powder. machinery four pianos two organs, house
hold furniture. refrigerating and condensing ma
chimes FIVE hundred live sheep. six mitch cows two
hundred barrels Of flour. uniforms and material
for clot hing.
The Solace will call at Norfolk n complete her
cargo supplies and receive any additional orders.
The flagship New-York will leave the Navy Yard
to-day stopping at the Tompkinsville anchorage
for orders ana the Chicago. which IS going 10 New
Orleans TO take part I'm the mard-gras festival.
will leave the yard Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
THE TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
A REPORT FROM CHEF JUSTICE CHAMBERS
ON THE WAY TO WASHINGTON.

Washington Feb 2-The state Department
has been informed that Chief Justice Chambers
OF Samoa has made long report on the cir
cumstances attending the recent uprising at
! Apia This report was addressed 10 each or the
/ three Powers under whose authority the CHER
Justice holds his commission. The copies sent
to Germany and Great Britain have reached
their destinations but that sent TO the Sla'e
Department here is still on the way. 1t is sald
that the full mail reports Of the recent occur
rences cannot he expected To reach Europe uh'li
February 81 and the United states week
later
While the State Department has received
nothing by cable from Auckland confirming the
press advices as 10 the last series of events III
Samoa II Is assumed that they fully warrant
such action as has been taken by the Govern
ment IN the matter of representations 10 the
German Foreign Minister. 1t Is apparent mat
the German officials in Samoa have transgressed
the rights conferred on them by treaty, at the
expense of American and British interests
Something Of this kind was almost expected III
view ~ the irascibe disposition exhibited by
Or. Rafel the German president Of the Munici-
nal Council and IN the attempt 10 secure the
removal Of such dangerous element from the
scene the Government here gave ready assent
f'h'N'AN'
fortunately. however. Ranel held over long af-
ter it was supposed here that he had departed
from Apa
For long time past Raffel had been acting
IN manner to convey the belief that he was
the sole authority on the island Of Upolu' ana
the relations between him and the American
and British officials had become exceedingly
STAINED He affected a disregard for the Chlet
Justice that approached the line Of contempt
Notwithstanding the fact that the Chief Justice,
though an American, was the representative
Of Germany as much as Of the United states or
Of Great britain. re refused 10 answer the
processes Of the Court. and although he has
been made the subject Of a judgment for refusal,
no attempt has been made to enforce that Judg-
ment because Of lack Of power on the part or
the Chief Justice. whose administration thus
has been degraded in the eyes Of the natives,
whose respect is essential to the successful
exercise Of his functions. It is not believed here
that the German Government has appreciated
the extent and l-effeCts OF the acts Of its agents
in Apia. and il is confidently believed that when
II comes into possession Of the facts given in
the last press reports from Apia 1t will take
steps at once to abate them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
no ALARMING REPORTS FROM OTIS.

Washington. Feb 2--There is no foundation
for the sensational report that General Otis has
cabled TO the War Department that the lnsur-
gent Fuipinos are threatening an immediate at
tack on him. General Otis has been heard from
by the Department only once in the last two
days message was received last evening
relative to the health Of the American troops
Secretary Aser had Inquired by cable at the
request OF the Henate. as expressed In O resolu-
ton. General Otiss reply related entirely to
the subject Of the inquiry. and was transmitted
at once TO the Senate. Respecting the political
or military situation he said nothing and It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-03
THE BUFFALO REACHES MANILA

MOVEMENTS OF Troops AND TRANSPORTS
AT THE PHILIPPINE CAPITAL.
Manila Feb 2.-The United States transport
Buffalo. hasng on board sailors 10 relieve men
in Raar-Admiral Dewey's fleet. arrived here to-
day.
The United States transport Pennsylvania has
arrived here from Tloilo. with the Dist Iowa
Regiment. These troops are being disembarked
Of Cavite
The United States transport City Of Puebla
has sailed for Nagasaki. Japan.
Maior-General otis has published an order
requiring the Inhabitants of Manila 10 procure
certificates If identity. which Will cost 90 cents
each after February %
The British hatto-ship Centurion. flagship Of
vice-Admiral Sir Edward II Seymour. and the
British second class cruiser Bonaventure. have
sailed for Hong Kong.