davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-21
sIurdsrer of G,ri 1. Dead.

MASON CITY. July 49, Roy sutton,
the young man who murdered Leona
Elmore near the cemetery at Mason
City Friday night and then shot him.
self. died yesterday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-21
THE RED CLOUD CHIEF.

The New York Dewey celebration
committee has received word from
Charles Dewey that the admiral will
arrive in New York about October /.
The prospective early return of some
OF the regiments of volunteers that
have been fighting i'm the Philippines
gives additional interest to the resume
OF the casualties in the insular cam.
paigns. Full records of the losses bv
death, wounds, sickness and otherwise.
since the beginning of operations there
early in the summer OF 1898, show that
the Minnesota regiment was most sus-
ceptiblc to the baneful influences of
the tropical climate. thirty-four of
those volunteers having expired in the
hospital up to the Fourth of July. Ore
gon was next. with twenty-four; Ne
braska third, losing twenty-one men
from sickness. The Nebraska repi-
ment lost more men killed in action
than any other organization engaged,
except the Fourteenth infantry. TWEEN
ty-six members losing their lives Mt
the front from that state, against
twenty-eight of the regulars. A
comparative showing of the regiments
which lost heavily, as compiled from
the official reports. is as follows The
killed: Fourteenth infantry. 2s: Ne
braska, 20; Kansas. 25; South Dakota,
25; Washington, 10; Third artillery, 49,;
Oregon, IA; Pennsylvania. 10; Eigh-
teenth infantry, 10; Montana, IL;
Twenty-second infantry, o. The
wounded: Nebraska. 1872; Montana,
1872; Kansas, 1874; Washington, 1O9;
Third artillery, 93; South Dakota, 81;
Minnesota. 80; Oregon, 76: Pennsyl
vania, 80; Twenty-second infantry, 81;
California. 50.
Nearly twice as many volunteers as
regulars were killed, although the vol
unteer regiments were only one third
more numerous than the regulars.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-21
AFFAIRS OF STATE
EVENTS OF INTEREST TO
AMERICAN PEOPLE.
Timely Mention of tho Doings Of the Ma
uonsl Congress, Departmental and Ex-
ecutive on'c'ai Actions, and Movements
Of Army and Navy.
Thursday. July 10.

The president has appointed Colonel
Alfred ". Rates paynaster of the army.
TO succeed General Asa q. Carey, re-
tired.
q. j. Green, teacher at the Omaha
Indian school, Nebraska. has been
transferred TO n like position in the
Pine Ridge school.
The postal receipts Mt Omaha ap.
yregated WI 1913 in June as against
1913, 423 in the corresponding month of
last year, a decrease OF 81, ,T5i.
Orders have been issued at the war
department. directing headquarters
and two battalions of the Nineteenth
infantry to leave Camp Meade in time
to reach San Francisco to sail on the
Tartar on the 22d of July.
Almost complete returns to the bu-
reau OF immigration to the treasury
department Of immigrants arriving in
the United States for the fiscal wear
ending June 30, 1899. show an increase
OF $3.50 over the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1898.
H. V. Smallcy, general secretary of
the national sound money league. was
III Richmond, Va, yesterday consult
ing with number of gold standard
men with reference to holding a ma
tienal currency convention at some
date in October next. 1t is believed a
call for the convention will be issued
some time in August.
Contrary to the common belief the
trade between the United States and
Brazil last year showed falling off.
both in exports and imports The
figures quoted in report to the state
department by United States Consul
Hill, at Cantos, show that while the
exports to Brazil decreased $500, 900 in
the last year the imports fell off no
less than Sl2 200, 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-21
sunday. July Ia.

a August Becker, the Chicago butcher
and wife murderer, has been sentenced
10 hang October II.
Brooklyn street car employees have
decided to 20 ON a strike tomorrow.
Citizens are preparing to walk.
NJ Smith, the lIabersham county, Ca,
farmer who killed William Bell, the
commercial traveller from Atlanta, sew
eral months ago was shot to death In
the Jail at Gainesville, Ca, by u mob
which outwitted the sheriff.
1t is reported that the Filipino junta
will be moved from Hong Kong to the
island Of Labush, q British colony six
miles from the northwest coast of
borneo, as the American officials have
watched the members of tho junta 10
closely at Hong Kong that the latter
have found IL impossible to supply the
insurgents with arma
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-21
WIDE WORLD NEWS.
HAPPENINGS OF VITAL IN
TEREST.

A Brisf Summary Of Events In which
People are Deeply Interested--short
Sentences Conveying . world 81 In.
formation 20 Our Readers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-21

When q Ash has lost any Of his scales
BY wound or abrasion they are meyer
Ssuewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

COON BROS. l4l7 second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

ADyEKTfsfS6-<1fncs hours Of the
Post-Inf s;iieencer business once: Daily. 8
o. m until II = m.. sunday hoors. eran -
o. m anti 1915 p. m CiA0iaed advertaDs-
lments for insertion following morning VIII
De received up TO 11s0 p. m. AdveYstoe-
snents under CLASSIFIED headingA Will Be tn
serted at the rate Of cent . word <ach
insertion. Payment always In advance.
80 advertisements recetvs6 for 49, than
PUBLISHERS NOTICE - Travelling
agents are J. A. Mcclellan. l.. @. 0srachan.
y. 8. Kowiey and O. b. IIoonis. CITY col
&ectors are J. A. Cathcert, h. T. Hawisy
Eugene Mccarthy. G. n. MCGOWAN. e. n
Gteffen and n. A. Willis. Postmasters ev-
erywhere are our agents. Pay money only
20 these ard TO our resident agents In me
various cities and town Of the Sorfnwes1
HEWAkD-Ten dollars viii be paid sor
Information leading 10 the convtetton OF
eenx person stealing copies Of snis paper
ADyERTiSERs-Cnan for advertise
Uents Ia the Sunday Post-Inteshxsncer
must b furnished by / O'Clock Saturday.
Advertisements will be received et branch
ofacee Of the Poss-InseiiiGencer.
TACOMA BrREAU--No. Iii Pacific Az
onue- C.. II. Ball
oLYMPiA-tI7ls Main street. q. C. Win
EvEREfTP X. Lewis.
8POkASE-~Branch office. room II Vol.
vefton block. corner Riverside and NH.
teiephqne e. J. q. Peterson. Manager.
PORT TOWSgEND-Wm. A. PfeiReS.
BELLIEGHAM BAY - New WhafcomL
Parker Ellis Manager
VICTORIA. b. C.-frank CaDpoeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
WANT ADS.

Advertisements uoAeS any
heaAisg N elassiAeA eeloans
10 = WORD each 1nsePtioas D1a-
10o0 charge. z6e. CIasstAeA
advertisements running enc
0Ooth wtthOut change 81 cosy,
$50 per Iiae, (sevea words
essat 90 Iiasp. On three
aosths' oRdes, e1.36 per llns
per month"; o. six nsnths' o.
der. el.3O per 1ise per nSAthD
On yearly order. q per lins
per 0enth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
DUsINEss CHANCES.

FOR 0ALE-3ome OF the finest 49,
house proportions in the city. IT,
carefully the following fine list. Il ~
cludes few private rooming houoo9
One SS-rcom hotel: 81. 500
Hotel. 20 rooms; 1000.
Lodging house. = rooms; 81. ~
Lodging house. Is rooms; 500.
Lodging house. = rooms: 500.
Looking house. % rooms; $50.
Private rooming house. rooms: "a
Private roonAing house. s rooms: ~
Private rooming house. rooms: N
For rent--fO1rcom house: close in.
A few good bargains In restAmun1n
fruit and cigar stands.
Good commission house for salo
SPENCER 4 CO,
81 First Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
Personal.


FACIAL. BI.EMISHES-After five years
successful Portland practice. take
pleasure In announcing to ladies and
gentlemen OF Seattle have removed my
S Sifs to Seattle; ! sse.t all kinds skin
Gus hair. moies. warts. birthmarks
scars red veins. etc. removed by elecA
trio needles. no marks; absolutely pain
less: also wrinkles pimples moths. ring
worms. backheads pockmarks. eczema
and over - other skin diseases treated
by electricity Besides being a regular
graduate and registered lady doctor l
am postgraduate of DR.. Leclanche's in
stifute dermatologilue, Paris and Dr.
John II. Woodburys Dermatolog!caI in.
stttute. New York. Diplomas can be seen
In my office. Largest electrical apparatus
on Coast Permanent cure guaranteed.
one to four treatments. Charges 81 10
s2s. The Paris and New York siedicaI
and Efectroiysis Institute. 6ls James
street Phone. White IS Between Fifth
and sixth
BUTTER BUTTER EGGS. EGGS.
Al all prices just now. The highest
grade Iowa Fancy Creamery. 2 Id. for
&c; jersey Creamery. Id brick. full
weight. sc. Fine Washington Cream
cry. 3-ib brick. 2 lbs full weight. ac.
and FIRST class dairy butter, 0c a roll:
and our hne Home Ranch Eggs. dozen
sc We take special care 10 see saas
We sell none but strictly fresh eggs and
the way We are patronixed In ample
proc. that Cur many customers sppre-
eiafe L. Lard that ia strictly pure lard
sno ra.xtgrel: bib pail. Sc SID. sc.
and The Headlight Baking Powder. ID
ID OF. only &c. We handle none but the
best Of everything. that's why you al
ways fne the crowd with as You viii
Also find next door at the Little Band
Box fine selection of all kinds OF meats
And vegetables Remember the address.
TIE Old reliable Cow Butter Store. i43
~---------~---------~---------
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

GRAND tug war, bicycle ana foot races.
nseyess PARK. Sunday afternoon Prof
Johns Grsng had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

AMERICAN, =, married. ten years -
teal business experience, would -.
chase interest In legitimate. pronts15e
real estate, brokerage or commla116n
business In Seattle that will bear Inv
tigation; no agents need apply. prine1
pals address New Kirk" SIS NanSes
Anaconda, Mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

INVESTMENT WANTED-Active. -
perienced Eastern business man, seohinn.
investment and occupation, desires -
hear from reliable house wishing to n
tend profitable business. Address c..
fidenttally, Business" SIS Columh1A
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
PBnsoxAI-csstan1eA
AT HARDPAN PRICES.

HARDWARE AT HARDPAN PRICES.
Your dollars 70 further, buy more. are
sTchsnre for better values In this store
than al any other place In the city.
Our window 10 . bargain gfver. You must
80 n. There must be something in 1t
YOU want, and Of course you want II while
IT'S cheap. There are knives and forks,
tea and table spoons, carving sets, SILVER
pol.sh. house numberA butcher ana
bread knives, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

V A>EFfN-- i'svss fe~ssvy a. cee~ fer sses.
dsu so presses $3.50 feeder fer aixs-
class scrk, Aesssts.s- " seanaere 90. -
4NsiHs Ntesk
SAl-s~NssN Ss.a make 81 a asanta settling
ear office Aries aas side 8aes fssx
!, Nesfss Afs Ce-. SsssA Bead. tma
~ssssfHssnA tSker ara az.M
~s.hsg Call between , &at l: o. III.
iSIA 1I.g. &xsees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

The following letters await advertiser
ot this office:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
DEATH ON THE VOYAGE HOME.
JAMES GORDON GULICK sUccUMBs TO IN
Jt1RIEs ON THE BURNSIDE.
YOUNG HARVARD GRADUATE HAD GONE Io poNi
ROO AS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
BECAME VIOLENTLY INSANE

YOUNG HARVARD GRADUATE HAD GONE TO PoFlo
RICO AS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
BECAME VIOLENTLY INSANE
- 49, ,ra,sport Rurns,de which arrived at this
nor, yesterday from Porto Rico. was the BODY OF
James Gordon Gulick. who died on the voyage
home Guck twenty-five years oio' anu 10"
graduated from Harvard University In 1875 AT the
head OF his class He went to Porto hico seNeia'
months ago to become superintendent of the puohc
"stoo,s Tier. Owing to failing health. he gave
IN b,s du,ies and sailed for home the Burnside
On tho trip homeward he became violently insane
and received injuries which caused his death Oh
December II. His aunt. Mrs. Anna Gordon ooarueu
the vessel soon after its arrival In port ana LOON
chare. OF the body. The burial Will take place III
Auhurndale Mass, where the dead man hNeu lo'
.or,e Tim. with his grandfather. His parents were
AT one time engaged in missionary WORK AT San
Sebastian, Spain They were sent there ny '''
American BOARD OF Foreign Missions OF the Oon-
gregatonal Church.
whIe Young Gulick was at Harvard his cousn,
Luther Gulick was a student there. In the tall OF
1895 his cousin became dependent ana coinih''eu
sucide by shooting himself in his room IN DlVihI'y
Hall Cambridge His cousin made VIII. IN "hlch
the furniture and the lease OF the room oC0"p'e"
nv Luther was bequeathed 10 James. ne "e"' W
1--we in the room formerly occupied oy MS COUSIN,
and soon afterward began 10 write letters 10 MS
,r,e,ds Ho said that the room was haunted ana
asked them II ne should leave the place OF 'ei"i'
Later nj. mind became completely unbalanced anu
for 1--WE weeks he was absent from the school uhosr
the care OF another cousin. DR.. Edward "uicH
WA se retrned TO the college he seemed 10 ne
in his usual health but AT the time ne was grauJ
ateG he in poor health agal, IN nc Colorado
ioyc he accented place teacher IN the toot ~
Cellege at Colorado Springs. where ne reima a1n
,ntu n sho-t time before he was CHOSEN suPe''"-
,nr,ort 81 the public schools OF Porto RICO -
Ills duties in Porto Rico and me c,a,s as forced
serr,ined his constitution again. and ne was ~
90 s;nrt Tor this country. When ne ooarueu Ilc
burnside he did show any signs OF oetns ''e er
,oiiv unbalanced one night ne caused $50 "a
ci,cn,ent on board the vesgal by cnmplnB up a ~
down the yentiator shafts and running ABOUT 'ne
49, THE crew tried TO seize him ana continued 10
nyrsue him until ne fell and was fatally injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
HOW MAJOR LOGAN WAS KILLED.
STATEMENT WHICH SETS AT REST THE REPORT

STATEMENT WHICH SETS AT REST NH NiNA
THAT HIS MEN KILLED HIM.
Youngstown. Ohio. Dec. "a letter written oy
Lieutenant Colonel Brereton of the 33d Infantry.
who was with Major John A. Logan when ne was
killed has been received here II sets at rest the
story circulated that he was killed by his own men,
The letter is dated San Fabian, November IL ana
says:
Your husband died a hero while leading In pat
tie the command TO which ne had been assigned on
joining his regiment the Third Battalion. HIS bat
TALON was the advance guard OF the regiment III
attack upon the town of San Jacnto.
Yesterday, November II, Major Logan was Iean-
ing over a wounded soldier. TO assist him, when
he was shot through the head. This was shortly
before 3 o'clock In the morning. Prompt surgical
attendance was at hand. but the Major never re-
covered consciousness. and died while being con-
veyed 10 the hospital The exact locality was about
two miles from San Fabian the road TO San
Jacinto. / OF the last persons who saw
him alive, and he brave and self possessed
until struck down by the enemys bullet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
HOSPITAL AT SANTIAGO BURNED.

Santiago de Cuba Dec. 2O.-The yellow fever
hospital. located on an island across the bay.
was destroyed by fire to-day. Before the Ameri-
can occupation the building was used by the
Spanish az a pesthouse. for the treatment Of
victims OF smallpox. yellow fever and Asatic
plague. During the epidemic last summer many
hundreds OF American soldiers and civilians
were treated there. but for some time the build
ing had been used as warehouse for hospital
supplies. The fire was evidently OF incendiary
origin. as several previous attempts to destroy
the building had been made during the last four
days.
Dr. Herman the commandant. who recently
received orders to report at New Orleans for the
annulment Of his contract. is still in charge
Large quantities Of hospital supplies tents cots
and blankets were destroyed.
The adjoining building, containing a hundred
bodies of American soldiers In sealed collins
ready to be shipped to the United States was
saved by the hAroic efforts Of the freman. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
PRESIDENT sCHURMANs TRIBUTE.

IN LAWTON's DEATH THE ARMY LOSES A
MIGHTY INSPIRATION.
Ithaca, Dec N-Presdent J. G. Schurman OF
Cornell and the head of the Philippine Commits
sion gave the following interview relative TO the
death Of Major General Lawton:
General Lawtons death is a great pubic caLam-
ity At the front and in the very eye or da1Sel--
the post he always sought for himself-our prince
of fighters has fallen. In his death the Army loses
a mighty inspiration the public sure ouwark Oh
confidence Fearles. impetuous and always sue
strength of legions Lawton was also a noble ana
attractive man. kind general. sympathetic Io!al
and honorable the very flower OF American nldn-
hood His power determination. simple stralsnt-
forwardness and ntutive sympathy MADE cOnl-
bination qualities peculiarly effective Tor deahhg
with Orientals.
From the moment OF his arrival in Manila he en-
joyed the confidence and affection OF Americans. az
he soon won not only the fear, but the respect OF
the Filipinos Fighter though he was, no man more
Loyalty or cordially adopted the policy or conclhdt.
ing the Filipinos That clear mind and SOUND heart
soon discerned that force was not the sole SOU,
ton OF our problem there. He heartily advocated
ment in which the natives should manage thelr
own affairs throughout all the regions In which
American sovereignty has been established
Had he lived I think no man would nave con-
tributed more to the pacihcation OF the Fllplnos
which is the grave problem now confronting US
But II has been otherwise decreed Inc nero
work is done The Nation mourns and has ample
cause TO mourn him. ! lay my wreath lovingly
and reverently on his bier. And my heart goes 9ut
in deepest sympathy to his noble wife VINO WIN
her IA therless children. is so desoate ana sur
rowfu in the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
LIEUTENANT BRUMBfS ftNhhAL'
HIS popY LAID At REST IN HIS NATIVE STATE
OF GEORGIA


Atlanta Ca Dec ao-The body Of Lieutenant l.
N Rrumby Admiral Deweys nag officer was Ia"
20 rest to-day I'm the soil Of his native state. Inc
,,reral was under the direction OF military oinceFs
and the service Of tho Episcopal Church was con-
Quoted by Bishop c. X. Nelson
The bodv reached Atlanta early this morning ana
was escorted TO the Capitol. where II lay IN state
for several hours Lieutenant Caldwell the rep
re.entative OF Admiral Dewey placed the SWORD
,resented 10 Lieutenant Brumby by the people Oh
c,aorgia less than two months ago on the coHih'
In the mass OF flowers about the coffin was
wreath OF white roses japoncas and carnations
,u,red with delicate ferns and bearing card with
IN. s,rnnle inscription The President Another
ureath Of similar design was marked win the
nam. of Secretary Long. Admiral Dewey and Mrs.
Dewev's card was attached TO an anchor or roses
and volets 49,,
The procession accompanying the body 10 OAK
land Cemetery was composed OF a company OF the
7th Infantry. from Fort Mcpherson; the 6th kesi-
rnen, Georgia Militia: the Atlanta Artillery ana
the Governors Horse Guard. The honorary escort
headed by Governor Gambler. consisted OF Unl'eu
s,ate. senator Bacon Mayor Woodward. Lieuten-
ant caldwell L. s. N: Justices OF the Supreme
Court of Georgia and State, county and CITY
officials Mrs A. f. Brumby. the ased notieI VI
the Lieutenant was unable 10 come ltoih hei "OH''
i'm Marietta to attend the funeral a.,
The supreme Court adjourned for the DAY. All
tho offices al the Capitol closed AT O'Clock ~
order that the officials and clerks might at,enu
the funeral The city offices were also cioseu ny
1.-THE Atlanta Journal to-day started fund Tor
the purpose OF erecting a monument 10 me memory
cr,hed 70 by Georgans principally. and the monu-
ment will be erected In Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
OF confiagration.
A new hospital will be erected Immediately
on the same site.
APPRAISERS ARRESTED IN HAVANA
TEN OF THEM ACCUSED OF swINDL1NG THE
COvERNNsENT

TEN OF THEM ACCUSED OF swNDLING THE
GOVERNMENT.
Havana, Dec 20.-An immense sensation was
caused In Havana this afternoon by the arrest
OF ten Of the chief appraisers OF the custom
House staff. on charge Of being In collision with
many Havana merchants to swindle the Gov
eminent out Of large sums 1t is asserted that
the fraud has been practised for two weeks at
least, and probably for longer period; and 1t
is believed that thousands Of dollars have been
corruptly diverted.
warrant the arrests and. as he believes, to In
sure conviction The swnde was accomplished
by a classification Of articles under which Vaiu-
able goods went into cheap classes.
Many merchants are likely to be arrested
within the next few days.
CONSERVATION reigns among many OF the prln-
cipal families Of Havana, as the men arrested
are some of the best known socially in town.
Several belong to the Union Club the most eN-
elusive social organization In the city. All as
sert that they do not know why they nave oeeh
arrested and that they believe their arrests are
connected with the recent arrest OF an alleged
counterfeiter. Members OF the Union Clup are
Indignant that their fellow clubmen should not
have been allowed to take hacks on the way TO
the city prison. AS a matter OF fact they were
marched there in a body, surrounded by ponce
Those under arrest are Alberto Cola JUNO
Mesa Jose Lasa, Francisco Lopez Enrique
Vueltas Enrique Huertas. Juan Chacon En-
rique Cubas. Pedro Chacon and Anger Ceruseu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-21
MARRIED..

AscuNFR-HAII,E-On wednesday December 20 1892
by the Rev. Raphael Benjamin. NJ A.. Blanca HAZE 10
Maurice Aschner.
Fl ErcuER-MoYER-O wednesday( December 20 6y
The Rev George ~ Christian. D. D., william D.
Fletcher and Miss Anna Louise Meyer
Providence papers please copy.
-WHITNEY-On ue-day evening. December
49, 1899 Port Chester; ~ y by the Kew: Il .,D ~
Hunt Helen Marion daughter OF Charles stewart WHIT
ney 10 John Ebert Havi.and, OF Purchase y. T.
LtsK-TIFFANY-On "Wednesday. December 20 at yne
Madison Square Presbyterian Church by the KEY ~,
CHARLES VI Parkhur-t and the Rev. Dr.. j. H. Msson
Knox Mary Woodbridge. daughter OF Louis Comtor'
Tiffany. Graham Lusk
sAMrrEfS-BOCK-On wednesday, December ~. ls@
hv The Rev Raphael Benjamin. M. A.. Sadie s. BOOK
70 Lester W. Samueis.