davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR. JOHN GILLESPIE

Elizabeth. Feb. ls (speciaD.-The Rev. Dr. John
Gillespie died at his home. In North Broad-st.. at
o'clock this afternoon. from paralysis He was
born In Scotland He called to this city from
Pitteburg Penn. to succeed the Rev. Or. W. e.
Roberts as pastor Of the Westminster Church. In
January. 1852. In 1856 he resigned TO become one
Of the secretaries Of the Foreign Mission Board Of
the Presbyterian Church. with office I'm New
York city Dr. Gillespie married twice. He leaves
a widow. by his first marriage. and son
and a daughter by his second marriage. one Of
his sons l. the Rev. George h. Gillespie. Of Port
Jervis. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
GENERAL PGrMES SERVICES RECOGNIZED

Governor voorhees,. In general orders Issued
through the Adiuiant- Generals Office AT Trenton.
has officially accepted the resignation OF General
Joseph ". Plume. commander OF the National
Guard Of the State. The Governor in the order
says:
The acceptance OF this resignation deprves tho
Guard of the services OF distinguished general of-
cor who for many years has given his time and
labor 10 the Improvement OF the states military
force The people OF New-Jersey have cause To
r,men1ber with gratitude his faithful and efficient
work In this important part OF the State govern
N
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
BOyORs FOR A DEAD SOLDIER

The body OF Charles ID. Holland Of Company NJ
7lst Regiment who was killed at Santiago IN July
last is on the way Brooklyn a Government
trausport When IT reaches Brooklyn II will be
met by a dsleRa;ion from number OF societies
win v hch Holland conpected. a memorial
service viii be held in Father Malone's church, in
Wythe-ave and the burial will he in Calvary
Cemetery At the time OF his death Holland was
s,,n.rintendent OF the Eastern District branch OF
ths Metropolitan Llfe Insurance Company.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
PRACTICE MARCHES FAVORED.
RROoKLYN COMMANDERS AGITArlN8 THE PLAN
AND POINT TO GOOD RESULTS IN
PRACTICE.

Colonel Alexis C. Smith. OF the "a Regiment mas
made application 10 the Adjutant-Generai Oh wv
State for permission 70 take the go feS''nen
"a :, nractice marches instead Of hav-
49,, 49, ho,s can,n ont AZ Peekskn FOR week Al
strA,ch Colonel Smith and his associates are
IN favor Of taking tn "a men out on Long isianu
The officers Of the 18th Regiment are ag'tatns
str,uar scheme for their command II IS said 'hH'
the eth Regiment Of Buffalo. has neen IN '''e
habit Of taking practice marcheS every go, 80
-. 90 cor,o dutv and that the good results
- their practicaI experience was man'fest AZ
carnp BLACK last spring when the e5th was camped
there with the other regiments ,,, .h.,r
The buffalo men knew all about pltchl"s '"e'i
tents and LAYING out company streets.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
THE RAILROADS OPENED rp

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has almost
entirely recovered from the effects Of the blizzard
Yesterday all trains were running nearly on sched-
ule time The roads throughout New-Jersey have
been cleared and the only trouble is beyond Phila-
dephia.
T. r. LoOms, Who was recently appointed super
intendent OF the New York. Susquehanna and Wcst-
ern Railroad made record In opening the road.
morning
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
COSMOS CLTR DINNER.

The Cosmos club. OF Jersey city. will have
dinner and ladies night AT the Hotel Washington
on the evening OF February p IN celebration OF
Washington's Birthday. An address on Influence
OF the American Revolution on English Liberty"
VIII be given by Monsignor Seton. Other speakers
will be Frank Bergen ~ Elizabeth. and Albert
Chandler Wall OF Orange.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
MOTHER HELD FOR EXAMINATION.

Mrs Mary Hubbard. the twenty-two-year-old col
ored woman arrested on Wednesday by the Gates
ave station police charge OF nfanticide. was
arraigned yesterday In the Gates-ave court and
held until an investigation can be made by ths
Coroner OF all the circumstances surrounding the
heatb of her two-months'-Old baby which Il Is
alleged by Mrs. Hubbard, was accidentally suf-
focated by the mother ronins on II IN bed on sun
sef and told about the death OF the baby. Magis-
trate Teale adjourned the examination for one
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
cuaBGED WITH ROBBNG HIS STSTEf
JOCKEY BROUGHT FROM CINCINNATI AND
HELD FOR EXAMINATION

. Jockey BROUGHT FROM CINCINNATI AND
HELD FOR EXAMINATION
Henry ReiT. Jockey, charged WIN nA''Ie
thaa his sister Mrs isaac Woof. OF NO 20
sixth-ave arrived IN Brooklyn from Cihclnn""
,osterda, IN charge OF Detective Sergeant WeiSer
IL ,s charged with stealing six diamond rings
valued at sel5
Al the instigatton OF his sister ReiT came TO
rrooklvn several weeks ago, and stayed al her
homo until February g. when he suddenly dlSap-
orA The Jewels disappeared at the same time
The BROOKLYN police assert that before he left
the city he pawned three OF the rings In BROOK
lvn On February 70 Reir turned up in Cincinnati,
where he pawned a ring. The pawnoroKers sus-
r,c,ons wero aroused and he caused the arrest or
the boy.
The Cincinnati police sent word TO Brooklyn
and Sergeant weiser was sent on TO bring the
hockey back Sergeant Weser says the boy Al-
Ynitted to him that he took the rings because no
was financially embarrassed and wanted ia me
money He was held for examination bJ Magls-
trate Rrenner In the Adams-st court
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
FREIGBTCAR FELL INTO THE RIVER.

James Mccormick. thirty years old. OF No A Yer
non-ave Long Island city. Is suffering from an
injured head and a crushed right hand He was at
work in the Long Island Railroad yards in Sixth
81 Long Island City. Wednesday evening when
a freightcar slid from hoat and rolled overheard
into the river. In getting OF the way OF the
car he fell and his face was injured and his hand
shed ~ another
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
yOT GENERAL LEES CRAPLAIy.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. =.
Sir In your report this morning ~ the L", |,,.h
dinner given by the East Orange Repup''". ,.rs,
last evening ! am mentioned tamons the slrs Con.
as chaplain 10 General Robert r. Lee, 10 eten in
federate Army" The statement Is hls, n,sn Of
ference from remark In my address ~, ,hough
course was ever chaplain TO General lee, r hear
many chaplains often saw him among SM,pfisS
. yeoo'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
A BAND CONCERT F0R CHARITY.

A scheme is on foot for big band concert Tor the
relief OF the poor who have suffered severely on
account of the recent unusual cold and storm NO
definite plan has yet been arranged but the sue-
Restion has been made that all the bands of ihe
best class that be got together shall unite 10
an afternoon concert al Madison Square Garden or
other suitable place and play selections. sngy and
together meeting Of bandmasters is 10 be called
within day two to discuss tho project and
xormu mulsts the dHtailk
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
TIE REV. GEoRGE l.. RIcHu0ND CALLED.

Rutherford. Feb Is (SpeciaD.-At congreSa'
tional meeting OF the First Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev. George L. Richmond, OF Anl"y Ani',
bury Mass was called % the past0rate al sai'Ij
OF g. Oe0 A year and parsonage. out or tota ~
lis votes Nj Richmond received eighty seven -, 80
others being scattered among half dozen H. ls,
listers II is understood that Mr.. Richmond ~
has preached here. has signihed his willingness,
accent the cal lie Will succeed the Rev pE ies,
win 4 Rulkley who resigned the pastorae "a" "a
sprnc after twenty years Of service. and "h0
now pastor emeritus OF the church
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
DAVID RICHARDSON.

Rosene. Feb 16.-David Richardson. one ~ the
best-known citizens Of this place died suddenly to-
day He was eighty years old. and lived FOR sixty
years in Elizabeth. He a leading Baptist, and
was FOR many years associated with his son, the
late David n. Richardson, In the coach-lamp manu-
featuring business I'm Newark Mr. Richardson
leaves a widow. two daughters and son.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
VERDICT AGAINST INSURANCE COMPANY

ASKED.
A fury IN the Supreme Court before Justice
Hirschberg Yesterday gave 10 Mrs. Margaret G.
Given a verdict OF H.66 against the Prudential IN
surance Company. being the fun amount asked oy
Mrs Given on a policy alleged 70 have been taken
out by her son John c. Given. in 1897. The de-
fendant refused TO pay. on the ground that Given
had sent substitute to be examined by the
physician OF the company. while he, Given was
IN falling health from consumption.
Other false representations were alleged. one be-
Ing that the applicant FOR insurance. when filing
OUT the blank had said that his father was dead
while as a matter OF fact he was alive and test-
fed on the trial. The Will be appealed.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
SOCIAL LABOR CONVENTION

The Social Labor Party has ISSUED its annual call
for a State convention. which will be held at No Is
Springfield ave. Newark on Washingtons Birth
day. On the Saturday following the convention
February 2 at p. m. there Is 10 be debate be-
tween Benjamin Hanford. Socialist. and Theodore
J Werner. single taXer. at Socialist Hall, on
"Whch-6ocialisIn or single Tax2'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
JUSTICES IN NEWARK Organizing.

The Justices Of the peace and constables in New
ark are organizing a branch OF the State organiza-
tIon 10 night hostile legislation and II possible 10
procure a law to give civi jurisdiction and larger
fees 10 justices Justice William II Rapp Is at
the head OF the mOl ement. Last year the Justices
BY organization succeeded In defeating bill I'm the
Legislature that would have practically wiped them
nnf
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
HORSES KILLED BY ELEC1PICITT.
THEY DROP DEAD IN CROSSING THE TROLLEY
TRACKS

Tho United States Express Company lost tvo
horses IN Jersey city last night. They were killed
by electricity while crossing the tracks oi ny
North Hudson trolley line n Grove and EleAieeh'.
SITS The driver. Alfred Walker. had deiNeIed
load Of goods at the Delaware. LackaN anna *
Western Railroad station In Hohohen ana wa. q
his way back 10 the cOmpany's stables ln fishss.
and Henderson SITS. on the way ne drove over ~ ~
trolley tracks. The horses IN some way came -
contact with the current ami re dead instantly.
The driver was not hurt though he was 0ad'
frightened. The team was valued ~ kAL
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
FEARS or A FLOOD.

New-Brunswick. Feb. IS (speciaD Merchants and
people living in the lower sections OF New wBrJins-
wick fear big freshet I'm the Ra ritan River and
are preparing to meet IT, They to-day began NOV
ing goods out Of cellars and lower floors and horses
Were taken to uptown stables.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
nr,rg or DR. mADDOCK'S WIFE.

Trenton. Feb 10 (speciaD.-Mrs George Lain ~ O.
dock wife OF the Rev Dr Maddox eh"i'o,,is el'n,nins
the state prison died suddenly in oed tn'S night
She was sixty-sx years old she rev II, wake thD
nornins when her husband LETT the Ia
short lima but on his return she. was oe~~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
THE COURT or PARDOVs TO MEEr.

Trenton. Feb. l6 (SpeciaD.-The Court OF Parions
will hold n special meeting In Jersey city on sat
urday 10 consider the Of William Reid. OF
HobOken. who Is sentenced TO be hanged next
Thursday FOR the murder of Andrew Henry The
Court OF Errors refused to grant Reid new trial
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
NEWSPAPER prBLISHERS SyOWBOUND

There was no quorum present Yesterday morning
OF the Hotel Wadorf-Astoria OF the delegates 10
the thirteenth annual meeting Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. and the sec
ond EFFORT to have d meeting failed. The Western
delegates are snowbound. and have been unable
10 get here on time
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
BROTGHT AGAINST MAGISTRATE.
MRS KICKER SAYS Mr.. KRAMER HAS NOT PAID
Rack MONEY HE BORROWED.

r,,,.aha,b Picker as aAministratrix OF the estate
- her daughter Mary A. Wolf. mas brought suit
against Magistrate William Kramer OF the Lee
ave police court. 10 recover $1,000 less s'S II
IS alleged by the plaintiff that when Mr.. kramer
ran on the Republican ticket in 1890 for sheIin ne
bGrroved from Miss Wolf 81 90 ana repaid only SO.
I stewart Ross who appeared for the defendant.
demanded q bill Of particulars.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

Bob" Davis is no slouch as humorlst
When asked point blank If he were going TO re-
nominate Mayor Hoos he said. without smiling
that the Democratic Executive Committee "ould
meet next week and settle the matter AS the
duty Of the committee is simply to register the
DEGREES OF the Little Boss. his manner OF meet
ing the Interrogation is regarded in Jersey city
as a ra Joke.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

Instead Of meeting 70 sew for the hospital the
women of the Long Island College Hospital Guid
Yesterday afternoon gave reception at me hosflal
that was largely attended in spite of the storm The
decorations were dainty. consisting Of pink roses
,nd carnations and the usually bare halis ana
corridors were heautifed by handsome rugs ana
decorations brought by the women OF the commit
tee while groups OF palms and hroad-leaVed pants
we're grouped about the corners. Guests were re-
ceved in the small reception-room by the officers
q, tho guild: Mrs n. E Hazen. president Mrs
q NJ Bull and Mrs c. u. OConnor. vce-preSi-
dents: Mrs Joshua NJ Van Cott. ir. corresponding
secretary. Mrs jerome b. Thomas. recoroins sec
retarv. Mrs Crowel Haddon. treasurer. Mrs. SD
nov I Snlvth Mrs John Ven Buren Thayer ana
Mrs Frank T. West. OF the committee and MISS
Ida Sutclin head Of the training school The tables
vere laid in the room TO the left Of the reception
room where the guild stores It's finished work TWO
large cases filed with neat piles Of fodeo hoSp''a'
srnnllea attracting much attention. The tah'es
we're spread with ornamental liuen-covers ana PINK
edged china and frightened with silver dishes ana
candelabra- Chocolate was poured by Miss Louise
.,water and Miss Louise Murray. Mrs Nl'Ham
= Dudley and Mrs william s White. jr presided
a. The tea table while Miss Martin and Miss Herr1-
man served lemonade Incidental music was con
r,br.ed nv Mrs Char NJ. Fled and Mrs 'haries
= Sboles sopranos; Miss BoWerman. Voinist. ana
Mics sallie ingalls, piano This guild was organ
,zed early in the fall to act as an auxiliary 10 te
foApifal IL meets to sew on MohudN OF el.i
trelk and is divided into these committees: Nut-
ting Sewing and Distribution
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
kc Neo$i@I|N @|Ne~qeyey
As AsaJerseymanSees 1t.

"Do want pawnshops"? Is the latest queS-
tion presented to the people Of Passaic. Inc or
dinance to license pawnshops In that town mus
many severe critics. while. for obvious reasons
those who might be expected to patronze such
Establishments remain dscreetly in the back
ground.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

Mrs Dudley Raymond Andrews mas lssueu @ I''''
,,,o,s for Tho marriage Of her daughter. Miss
FIiyabetb Rriges Andrews to John Howard
Rboades on the evening OF Wednesday: March
The ceremony will le performed at O'CLOCK IN 'he
New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

The death rate IN New-Jersey IS remarkably low
According the official reports, during the year
1895 # was only 10 per thousand That Is the
lowest # has been I'm many years. The total num-
Der OF deaths in the State last year 1887. and
the number OF births 925l5. That shows steady
and rapid Increase In the natural population OF the
State.-(Paterson call
New-Jersey Is a great health resort The
death rate would be even less than It Is were
1t not for outsiders. with incurable complaints,
who come to the State for relief when it's too
late.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

As a subsequent explainer OF how the weather
got away from him Professor De Voc Is kept
pretty busy.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
Social NEWS AND NOTES.

Tho Pov Dr and Mrs. Lyman Abbott returned
,.oe,or5,, af,ernoon from Pouehfcepsie having
given up their trip to saranac Lake until later in
the season.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

long time ago some wicked paragrapher In
vented ioke about mosqu.. 80 In New-Jersey,
and since persons who know little or nothing
about this State I'm the habit of calling II the
Mosquito State. But there are no mosquitoes in
New-Jersey. and II any one doubts this he can
search it.-(Jersey city Journal
A conscientious investigator tried hard yes
terday TO find one OF the insects. and he learned
that they had all disappeared nearly four months
ago.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

The folks in Burlington are expected to take
a holiday tomorrow to celebrate the killing or
a hog named THE Pride of NewJersey." The
animal is said TO weigh over seven hundred
pounds. hut there is enough uncertainty about
il to make the guessing contest exciting.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17
Recently this advertisement appeared in "Th
Perth Amboy Republican,:

Recently this advertisement appeared in THE
Perth Amboy Republican,:
WANTED BY n Christian young man, room
and board In a private family whore his good
example and many accomplishments will be con-
sidered equivalent for mis- board Address
c. Y. VI.
That is a frank business proposition.
young man who has in some mysterious way
learned that he is real good Is willing 10 make
himself attraction in a boarding house in
return for his keep. How proud Mrs. Smith or
Mrs Jones should he to advertise that the
young man had been engaged exclusively for
the benefit Of her boarders without extra cost
to them, Even II there wasn't anything except
unhuttered bread and second hand coffee for
breakfast the good young man. n he knows his
business thoroughly. could convince the paying
hoardcrs that they ought to he proud and happy
for such opportunities to practise self-denial.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

For years the reports from the rural districts
Of New-J Jersey indicated that the values OF farm
lands going steadily downward The tide
has turned. apparently and prices have started
To climb up again. but It is probable that this
is due as much to the opening up Of large tracts
for residential purposes by the trolley as by
increases in the market value Of products.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-17

There is the usual weekly talk about the DO
Nothing Legislature" The work Of the legs-
lators this year is good deal like the proverbal
search for a needle in haystack 1t is a case
of sitting the mass Of bills to find some that are
really necessary. or desirable
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

officer Fisher. OF Benwood. Saturday
at midnight brought to the Wheeling
police headquarters n woman whom he
had discovered sitting on Benwood
doorstep, where she had been for over
an hour. staring blankly into space. She
was bareheaded and had razor. but
her mind wns wandering and she
couldn't recall her name. 1t developed
that she and her husband live on Coal
street. where she was taken. She said
she was on her way TO Moundsville to
see her Chlld's grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
AN EXPERT OPINION
On the Meat Products of F. sel.cnk s:

On the Meat Products of F. ScLcnk s
Sons-A Testimonial OF Real Value,
Coming Us 1t Does Unsolicited.
The following testimonial from the
pen of BENJAMIN f. Warner, ". D.. who
is connected with the editorial depart
ment of the New York Magazine OF
Sanitation and Hygiene. explains itself:
The New York Magazine of Sanitation
and Hygiene is forced to confess that
not all food products which come under
Its observation are OF such quality as
to win the communication of the analyst.
who investigates such articles from the
impartial standpoint of science. and
who decides as to the value or lack OF
value of every food product from Its
own merits or Its own dement's, as the
case may be. Sometimes, however. the
most rigid examination demonstrates
such high value that 1t becomes mere
duty to call attention to the merit
which is found to exist. Such is true OF
the Berkshire Brand" of smoked
meats. which have recently been
brought to our notice. and which have
been the subject OF most careful exam
nation by scientific experts connected
with this publication. The manufac-
turers OF these products, +. Schenk &:
Sons. who are located at Wheeling.
West Virginia. had no knowledge that
an investigation was being made, and
in no feature of the examination was
anyone consulted who might possibly be
interested in a pecuniary way in in
creasing their sale. Judged simply upon
their OWN strong merits. and from the
viewpoint OF the trained hygienist. F.
Schenk G Sons meat products deserve
the heartlest praise that any health
publication can bestow upon n deserv-
ing food article whose wholesome and
nutritive value has been thoroughly
proved by the most searching scientific
tests.
is not always that the provident
housewife. who conscientiously caters
TO the family. and the seeker after gus
tatory delights can stand upon the same
plane with the hygienist, and the three
unite in praise Of the same food article
--an article which viewed from the
standpoint of either is all that could be
desired. In this case they stand together
upon common ground, for whether
viewed by the light OF the kitchen wis
dom. judged by the cultivated taste OF
the epicure or considered as a Sub
ject" by the analyst in his laboratory:
from either, or all of these points Of
view. no better. purer. more Appealing
or more wholesome food products could
be asked than +. Schenk G. Sons meat
products. In every essential feature
they are most excellent.
BENJAMIN +. WARNER, NJ. D.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

The greatest danger from La Grippe Is
OF its resulting In pneumonia. II reas-
enable care is used. however, and
Chamberain's Cough Remedy taken. all
danger will be avoided. Among the tens
Of thousands who have used this rent
eds for In grippe we have yet to learn
OF a single case having resulted In pneu-
monia. which shows conclusvely that
this remedy Is q certain preventive OF
that dangerous disease. II will cure
Ia grippe in less time than any other
treatment. It Ia pleasant aud safe to
take. For sale by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Good Food.

Strength comes from good food and
sickness OF any sort often means n
lack Of the right sor. or failure OF prop
er digestion thereof.
Grape Nuts. the delicious new food
made by the Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich, can be digested by babes. as well
as adults. and charms them all.
At grocerS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
STEER CLEAR OF IT.!

when laundry sends your linen home
with frayed edges and spread.eagle but.
ton holes, and send your linen to an
up-to-date laundry, where the manage.
ment knows its business and sends il
home every time with as beautiful and
Immaculate color, and as perfect finish
as when first purchased. That you will
find is always done at the Pearl laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
FAMILY WASHING,

Rough Dry Washed. Starchcd and
dyed 3 cents per pound.
Flint Work, Washed and troncd, 3
cents per pound.
All hind work finished 10 cents por
mound. At LU'rZ BROS.
m,hdt Homo Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
Dliladi's Easter Gown
As Cents.

Not the lowest priced, but one of the
popular prices we quote. There are six
or eight different lines and weaves. such
as jacauards. serges. poplins, checks
and lustres-ln every one Of the spring
shades-S to Al inches wide.
Thirty-seren inch corded plaids-
bright new styles, such as are extern
sively used for Misses Skirts
35c Yard.
LUSTRES, SICILL1ANs AND Mo-
HAIRS, all of the same family. yet each
with Its own distinct identity-have
some plain. others figured-all hand
some in finish
48c to Sl.5O yard.
In colors and blacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will stop
your cough at once. Take advice and
buy bottle OF this reliable medicine
for % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-02-27
BroadClOthS.

for tailor-made suits-there's no dis
eliminating broadcloth. although
worsteds of many kinds vie with them
for, first place-the new blue for spring.
together with all other colors and
black
75c to S2.75 yard.