davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
STABBED BY BROTHER.
TommaSo EmOndi Severely Wounded
in Fight With Ramondi.
Latter Escaped After the Cutting and Has
Not Yet Been Captured.

Tomasso Emdondi and his younger
brother. Ramondi. both Italians. who
live I'm the silver Lake section of the
annexed district, had a row in Cas-
tigllonis saloon on Union avenue, near
their residence last evening and after
quarreling for some time the men left
the saloon about 10:45 o'clock and start
ed for home. A little later IL was learn
ed -tt1at fAUruassu f11rri bcrrt- Strboed.
When he was found he had lost a
quantity OF blood and Dr. Thompson
was summoned by the police. The doc
tor found knife wound Immediately
above the heart and in such close proX-
unity t. that vital organ that probing
would be extremely dangerous and he
could not ascertain the depth TO which
the blade had penetrated. There was
a similar wound on the inner side Of
the right arm between the elbow and
shoulder and another Of the same ma
ture on the outer side Of the left arm
below the shoulder In about an hour
| the wounded man rallied. ana Lieut.
! Dairy of the Sixth station sought to OBJ
| tain some Information.
| He, however, az usual found the Ital-
ians very reticent. and the victim OF the
Stabbing would say nothing The po-
! lice then looked for Ramondi. hut up TO
a late hour he had not been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
FINANCIAL.
BULLS AND BEARS.
Leather Shares Again on a Boom in
the Stock Market.
Common Rose Nearly 10 %, a Gain OF u
Points In a Week Balance Of List Son.


Wall Street, oct. 2i-The market was
irregular and undecided today ai'er
yesterdays somewhat seusauohal rush
upwards and except in the Leather
stocks the high figures of yesterday ar
ternoon were not made again
The market opened of. rallied sllsh :
ly and then sold down easily Ior pom
or two recession i'm the more actNe as Is
sues. On what looked susplclouSE ,he
wash sales Anaconda was pul uoM" "'
low AZ and Amalgamated below @'
The Leather issues were aE1lH ti'V
feature, activity being tspeo4aHS ~
nounced I'm the common Whl'h lca,ei
day showed more than one nu.iu. .,', - !,
thousand transactions Leather Cu,''i,loii ll,l''.
opened this mornng around ~ 'S ~, 80
ing figures OF last evening. III tll,l,D ,,,
nimbly 90 2l, reacted 10 ~ ahu soiu Wy
60 nearly %. 1t has enjoyed aoout eleN en-
points profit on the long s'd s'h'V 80 s,'9'
week. The preferred sold neaily 10 -
The market went into duliheSs III i' nle
early afternoon and looked ured az was was
10 have been expected after yesterday
excitement.
Wheat undecided
Cotton soft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
POUNDED TO PIECES.
British Schooner Gibson YrsCkeI Alter Dragging
Her Anchors Her Crew Saed

Ellsworth. Me. oct. 2i--News was
received here this morning Of the total
loss Of the British schooner a. Gibson
on an unfrequented part OF Isle Au
Haut 40 miles south OF this city. The
crew of the Gibson were saved. but
they lost most of their effects and are
In destitute condition The A. Gibson
was bound from ST. John n. r., for
Boston with a cargo OF lumber. on FRI
day when opposite Penobscot bay, she
encountered a gale The captain de-
cided 10 anchor OFF Isle Au Haut for
the night. but during the blow she
dragged her anchors and struck on the
island. The schooner pounded heavily
and was s0on total wreck Part of
her cargo was washed overheard. The
captain and his men were able TO reach
shore, where they remained unable ID
with the mainland until
this morning Since the wreck the
rev have saved the sails and rigging
The schooner ~ Gibson hailed from
81. John. was built at Greeuwich. Kings
county. : b.. I'm 1884. and registered
100 tons. She was owned by T.. q. Dris-
,Oll OF ST. John.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
RUSSIA CONSENTS
TO ARBITRATION.
Claims Arising From the Seizure OF
Bering Sea Sealers to Be Settled
by Venezuelan rlethod.

~ the friendhnoss of Russia and the
lrnited states and completely refutes
tbe claims or those who have main
tanned that we have engendered Eu-
ropes hatred by our close relations
with England.
These claims originated in the seizure
by the Russian authorities off the coast
of siberia OF three American sailing
vessels The damages claimed aggre-
gate about Sl50,O00.
The vessels were the James Hamilton
Lewis, the cape Horn Pigeon ana the
O. III. White In each case the largest
item of the claim is on account Of the
sufferngs OF the American officers and
crew while under arrest. The cases DIFF
fer from those CLAIMS presented by
British sealers. which were settled by
the Bering Sea arbitration. in the fact
that while the British vessels were
seized by the American revenue cutters
on what the arbitration committee de-
clared 10 be the high seas. the Russian
men Of war seized these American seal
ers within seven miles Of the Aslatic
coast. Il is a matter of interest that
for the FIRST time the Russian govern
ment contends that the marine jurs-
dictiCn af a country extends az least
this distance from the shore lire i'm
stead Of being limited 10 marine
league. as laid down by the oldest
writer's on international LAW. The
league was fixed originally because 10
reDrf senteI the extreme 4 stance frcn
the shore that q shot could be thrown
BY one of tha oli cannon used iD coast
defence. auf -r WLs-Lus hold THAI lhc
limit should 1e ext nied to correspond
Co the ircrcas-i rI-rs a- modern ord
nance.
The protocol Through -h.ch the srbi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

London. oct. 2f-Russia, II has bee1
learned by the Associated Press mas
at last agreed TO arbitrate with the
United States the claims resulting iFon'
the seizure c..-ealers In the Bering sea'
which have been pending fof aoou'
eight years.
A protocol between the two govern
ments has been drawn up, the hnal io'-
manties are expected 10 be concluaeu
next mon.h ana the arbitration VIII
probably take the form OF the NeH1-
zuelan conference.
Russia's agreement 10 arblUate heL
Boring sea claims is source oi s.ee'
satisfaction 70 the United states. An-
bassador 40 Russia. Mr.. ChaneHasus
Tower. who is staviug In London on ms
way 10 s. Petersburg. said 90 me rtp-
resentative of the Associated FIes5'
..The relations between Russia anu t's
United states were never more closc ~
friendly than today. The only dlHeIehCe
Existing between the two nations ~ now
sure Of settlement on lines siilli"r 10
the Venezuelan argument.
The ambassador was quesiloned Ie
s.sr5iny tbe frequent publication IN
prtish NEWSPAPERS of me runlof thas
Russia intends 20 take advantage OF
The Transvaai war by aggression on
British territory. He said
Naturally. 4 Is impossible for me to
sneak of Russla's policy towards Great
Rrltain. even II I knew anything. But
can say most emphatically that Rus
eia's attitude towards the United States
Is NOT prejudired by our friendship for
Great Britain" ltwas inferred that Mr.
T6wer did not pat much faith in the
sensational reports Of a Franco-Rus-
sian active alliance against Great BE-
ain. Another American diplomat said
TO a representative Of the Associated
Press.
'"rhc Importance Of getting Russia to
arbitrate these claims is greater than
their material amount indicates. Fre-
quent efforts have been made TO this
end.
But" he added. ''Mr Tower has
achieved what others had 10 give up
aespairingly This is practical evidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
Hearty Greeting Extended TO Presi-
dent Faunce Of Brown.
Supper Followed by Addresses by Professor
harknesS and Or. Faunce.

The Rhode Island Baptist Social
Union extended a hearty greeting TO
President Faunce OF Brown University
last evening. the occasion being the first
meeting of the season, which was held
al the Trocadero. Leading ministers
from all over the state, together with
many ladies were present. and the af-
fair was a very brilliant one. \ recep-
tiofi was held IN the strfors, f,r-evtotfs to
the supper. and all were presented to
President Faunce, who stood with
Charles r, Stark. president OF the Bap-
list Social Union and DIR. ID, W,Faunce
and Mrs. ID. w. Faunce.
After the supper the assemblage was
called to order. and President Stark
called for the order OF business. Memo
rials were read commemorating those
who had died since the last meeting,
including an able tribute TO the late
Reuben A. Guild by DIR. King OF the
First Baptist church. The following
were elected TO membership: Frank III
Reynolds. Allen Arnold. Or. -. w
Faunce and Mrs. ID. w. Faunce.
The greeting OF the society to Presi-
dent Faunce was chen extended by
Prof. Albert Harkness, Phi d.. LII. ID.
of Brown University. and then DR.
Faunce responded. and in closing a
speech OF great power. he said that
'the students OF America are the most
neglected class here today. If a man
tumbles into the gutter you help him
up: IL a man or woman leads "A mis-
spent life there are places for them "a
GO But here comes youth to college
out OF a Christian family OF clear ideas.
OF warm impulses, n bright young man;
he sees the light OF your homes as he
passes in the street and VI reminds him
of his own. which he has left. He sees
your homes, but there is no greeting
for him. In this city there are many
OF these young men who need the sym
pathy Of your churches. Some are doing
much. but you should make IL imposs-
bic for any young man TO SO through
Brown University without feeling the
warm grasp from your churches. II is
known you are trying 10 do this and
I thank you. Perhaps you think ! am
optimistic at present and i'm 10 years
will change, but in 10 years I Will be
more so. Christianity is not losing force.
n is only changing it's form OF express
sion. There ISyer was a time when
this oldest force in the world was so
powerful as now" In conclusion DR.
Faunce extended an invitation 10 all
present 20 visit the University and be-
come familiar with The inner working
of Il. for as Prof Hardness has said
~ is the child OF your churches, and
ministers TO their wants"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
Mr.. SHARPE'S FUNERAL.
Services Held in Tho First Cong ega'onal Church
This Morning Were largsy Attended.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late LuCian Sharpe who died on
the steamship Saale on his way from
Germany to New York. took place this
morning. at II o'clock, i'm the First Con-
gregational church in the presence of a
very large attendant of the relatives
friends. associates and employees of the
deceased manufacturer. The church
was filled. one side of Sle auditorium
being entirely occupied by the en-
ployes of the Brown e. Sharpe Manu-
featuring Company.
The remains had been placed on View
in the church from 10 o'clock to IL a. m,
and a very large number of persons
availed themselves Of The opportunity
10 take a last glance at the features
that were 50 well known i'm the world
of finance and industry Among those
present was a large number OF men
prominent in banking circles. while
business and professional men generally
were to be seen on all sides. The floral
tributes while not SO numerous as in
some cases, were very choice indeed,
the offerings from the employees being
some Of the most beautiful
The services were conducted by Rev.
Augustus NJ Lord pastor OF the church
who spoke very touchingly of the many
virtues OF the deceased. Mr.. Sharpe.
among many other officers, was at the
time of his death, the president OF the
First Congregational society Appro-
pirate music was furnished by the choir
OF the church and at the close .of the
services the remains were conveyed TO
Swan Point cemetery for interment in
the family lot.
quite a large number Of those who
to the cemetery where. In anticipation
OF rain a large awning had been erected
over the grave. The cOmmittal service
was read by Rev. Mr.. Lord.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
SEARCHING FOR DAUGHTER.
Mr. Crosby Fears She Nay Fave Run AWsJ With a
frsnsh CANADIAN NIL Hand.

Boston. oct 2t-Edward w. Crosby
OF Manchester, N. H.. called at police
headquarters here today IN quest OF any
information that might help him find
his l6-year-old daughter Mamie. who
he says ran away from home last Sat
urday. Mr.. Crosby fears that the girl
eft with young French Canadian mill
hand named Boudreau. who disappear
ed about the same time Miss Crosby
worked IN ons of the big cotton mills
IN Manchester. The Boston police have
pie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
CASTRO IN CONTROL.
The Successful Leader Of the vensluelan Rsyolu-
ton Has Formed Cabinet.

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct. 2f.-General
Cipriano CaSro. the insurgent COM
mander has assumed control of the
government and has formed the follow
ing cabinet
Minister of the interior-Francisco
Cataliou
Minister of the Exterior-M. Palacio.
Minister Of finance-Tello Mendoza.
Minister of war-Ignacio Pulido
Minister OF commerce-Manuel Her
nandez Mocho. =,
Minister of public works-V. Rod
mguez. o,,.
Minister Of nstruction-Clemente Ur-
baneja.
Governor--Jule Sarria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
LOST OVERHEARD.
Charles Olive, a SalIcr on Fruit Steamer Admiral
laxar. SMepl From lhs Geek During Som.

Boston. oct. 2i.-The Boston Fruit
Company steamer Admiral Dewey
reached here today, displaying her nag
at half mast on account OF the TOSS of
Charles Olive. of New York. The man
was swept overheard by huge wave
during northeast gale on the 2lst'
Olive and five of his shipmates incluu-
ing chief Officer Burke We're battenlns
down the forehatch when the srs.ia
aes br,ks over them An but olive
managed to catch hold OF the deck y. ;
tlngs. bun hc was carried away anu
never seen again The other men w,
al more or less seriously bruised ~"
ono or two of them etill are ih'dpa.'
lated pliNv was Is yenfs ~ axe hF
sal.. subsidized on the fnl.Swing morn
iug. hut the steamer sur'red rOnsih
erhbie damage while 30 lasted paritcu-
larry about ths forward part
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
Chicago Markets.
Financial Notes.

Money on call firm at 6d1 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 5a5la per
cent.
Sterling exchange steady at $4.S6A D
4.S7 for demand and at %LS2A 94.S3 for
sixty days.
Posted rates $4SlQAS4l5 and $4.SSa
4.SSib.
Commercial bills A.S2.
silver certificates 5SAd59c.
Bar silver 515sc.
Mexican dollars 41lsc.
B0ston--Clearing house statement:
Exchanges 6.252. 500.
balances S2.3S9.l75.
Money 6 Der cent.
New York-Clearing house state
ment:
Exchanges S211:692.229.
Balances s106 1903
Sub-treasury debit balance S6J9,4J0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
PICKED POCKETS IN CHURCH.
UhIcs Arrested on th' Complaint Of a Woman al
BOs on, Sad 10 Be an Old OHensa.

Boston, Oct 2L-Casplr y. uhick of
Fl'tsburg Pa. was arrested at Brigh-
ton today charged with picking pock-
cts at The carly morning mass at ST.
'oiumbkill's Catholic church \ wom-
an who missed her pocketb0ok MEM
bened that the man had been near her
ana seeing him leave the church fol-
loWed him, calling a policeman. The
man was oVertakln, arrested and at
headquafters was recogni2 4 as am ex-
pert pickpocket with several aliases. lie
is - years old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
THE BAGNOTTI MEMORIAL.
Committee Appointed BY iha Mayor Meets and
Selects a locaIan for T.

The committee appointed by Mayor
Baker and which viii have full charge
Of the erection of the Bajnotti Memo
rial fountain. To- BE- located on Exchange
place, selected site this morning
The fountain will be placed within
the large oval. Inv the centre OF the
great square, and 90 viii bc Immediately
in front of the narrow street. which is
To the east Of Butler Exchange.
The foundation viii be- laid within The
next two weeks u viii br OF concrete
and will call for a circle o. 30 feet The
fountain is 10 be raised considerably
above the level of the street. and this
viii call for q total diam ter OF 100 feet
FOR the memorial and the sioping mound
which Is to surround the stonework.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Columbus. o.. oct. 24-The members
of the Central WomsuB Temperance
union have decided Co undertake thr
establishment iu this Cily or q home for
iheoriate women. There o. mo- nstitu-
non on ihe KIDD in the United states
aud but ,nf which even remotely np.
ni"1chfs 90 in ihe would This is tho
puf kM"rth h0nIt af Durkwmih Eng
inhh. an nsVlum founded by aud under
tne patronsgc ~ Lady Henry somerset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
Barn and Horses eurned.

Brockton. Mass. oct. ga fire In
CampcIo M 4 a. m. destroyed n large
wag1ns. etc. etc. were burned. Two
houses on Denton street were cOnsid.
ctahiN DAMAGED. Iea-s between $1,000
and s'ooe. The fine O. believed e. have
hccn Of incondiary origin. Deputy Fitr
Marshal Dunn is n the city today u-
N.-lLHllInI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
Honors for Admiral Sampson.

Boston. Oct. 24-Rear Admiral Samp-
s.,n commandant at the Charlestown
navv ward was given n reception and
hanouet by the executive committee Of
,ho Massachusetts, Beard Of Trade TO-
day Tbe admiral was received by Pres
tdsrt charles r. Adams who was as
sisted by Messrs W. II. Chester, Bos-
Ton. $. 4. stevens. Leominster and Sec
retary +. A. Kimball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Boston. ort. ElecilJn commits ion
er Joseph j 'nfhgit today sent Die roe.
ign'l'on tu Mayor quincy. and Ass s-
HT Jnhn ~. Donovan Gas appointed by
ihc may .o br acting election COM
m ssurvr NJ Corbetfs reason fOr re-
gniug was not made public
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

Thomas r HAYDEN. indicted FOR cell
INK obEcene literature. retfactcd his
former plea uf not guilty and pieadrl
noin Cpnfendere. iip was permitted p,
A. in charge ~ Probation Officer
wsghtman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
poxeIl found 6uII,y

Thomas Powell OF Pawtucko, a,
dicted for carnally knowing his s,er-
daughter. whose age r. hut rs vears
was found guilty bv Jury I'M lulgc
Wiibur's court today. The trial of ths
case occupied all Of yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
U,ccnltssd Docs Cases

The locker of uncuutpsted petitions
Monday TO Friday December i-Sth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
BRITAIN IS TORN
BY UNCERTAINTY.
Continued from Page One)
YULE HAS FALLEN DACk.

The parliamentary secretary of the
war office Mr. George Wyndham in the
House OF Commons today announced
that Field Marshal Lord Wolseley. the
CCmnander-n-chief OF ia forces sum
med up the situation i'm Natal today as
follows
General Yule has fallen back to ef-
feet a junction with Sir George stew
art Whse. He camped yesterday cNen-
ing about 16 miles south of Dundee
without seeing anything OF To- enemy
during the march and IL has since been
reported that airs Well on the Wasch-
bank river
BOERS DEFEATED.
General White fought a successful
action with an Orange Free State force
today on the road between Ladysmith
AMI Newcastle and should join hands
with General Yule this evening
General Yule reports his wounded
are doing We'll The BOar wounded on
our hands are treated just as our own
and / have every reason TO believe the
Beers viii treat any or our wounded IN
their hands in similarly humane man
npr."
Mr.. Wyndham added: 81 may remind
the house the Transvaal is n party to
the Geneva convention. Lord Wolseley
further adds: Il have received from
General Walker at Cape Town the fol-
lowing: The last message from klm.
beriey oct. p. p. m. reports all wei.
NEARLY OUTFLANKED.
4 dispatch from Kuruman. dated Oc-
toher 10. via Orange River. says dis
patch carrier has furnished a detail or
the lighting at Mafeking October IA.
They confirm the Associated Press ac-
counts and show Col. Fitzclarence 3
squadron WIS nearly outnanked by the
Beers.
The armored train was unable 90 as
sist the squadron for fear OF hitting the
British soldiers Col. Baden Powell
signalled TO FltZclarence u retire, but
the latter REPLIED that he was hampered
by his wounded and could not desert
them and could not return with REIN
forcements. Lieut.. Charles Benunck OF
the Ninth iaanCers was then ordered
with a squodrcn 10 disengage Fltzclar-
ence and the retreat was effected III
good order.
EFFICIENCY PROVEN.
The efficiency of the armored train
was thoroughly proved throughout the
engagement The crew did good exc
cut-on. While the fighting was pro-
ceeding outside, the tOwnsmen stood by
the defences OF the town. Splendld
spirits Is said To have been shown by
every cne. even the women shouldering
Lee Metford rifles. which they know
how TO handle. Major Bailie had an
exciting experience near Mafeking
while attempting TO convey orders from
the base 10 the front He had TO run
the gauntlet Of the enemy 2J0 yards
away 4 hot fire was opened on him.
and Bailie's water bottle was shattered.
The next moment his horse was shot
and fell.and Bailie had n narrow escape
from capture. But he reached the town.
A courteous note has reached Col.
Baden Powell from General Cronje. the
Boer commander. Offering facilities for
the Interchange OF wounded and prison
ers. This indicates that when the Beers
fred on the ambulance which was at
tempting to pick IN the dead they did
so because OF mistake. A native rumor
says Col. Plumer at Tuli has engaged a
force Of Beers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24
,IE.

ARNfOUR-fn this city 2ad inst. Isa-
bella Armour WiJuw 81 Wan Armour.
aged - years.
Notice 90 funeral later
PINE In Riverside. Ess, Providence
gci inst Albert VI Pine aged A.
years.
Funeral from his late residence.
spragu, avenue Thursday -tth inst.
al , o'clock %. m Relatives and friends
are invited 90 attend. Burial private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-24

xExdividend.
sNew stock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-24

G. w. Holmes is around again talking
the Harvester King. He is a hustler
and IS bound to make the business a
success .-Walhalla Mountaineer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-24

H. A. Fisher, superintendent of the
Cargill elevator company was in the
city on Monday making arrangements to
open the company's Grafton house. A.
T. Donaldson, of Stewartville, MINI, will
be the agent.-Grafto Record
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-08-24

Dickson having been postmaster under
Harrlson's administration and deputy
under Cleveland's last administration.
The deceased was sister to Edward
Otto of this township, and Geo. II. Otto,
of Starbuck, Man. Many friends extend
sympathy to Mr.. Dickson in his affection
Mr.. Otto and H. S. Dickson attended the
funeral, which took place last Monday
at Winnipeg. The remains were laid in
Brookslde cemetery, Wlnnipeg.-C ryssal
Call.
Last week warrant for the arrest of
F. E. Renaud, was sworn out before
Justice Hager, of st. Thomas. The
crime charged was selling liquor, at
Hamilton. From the evidence that we
obtained, there is not the slightest
ground for the charge. Mr.. Remand is
one of the Oldest residents of the county
and through all the time he has resided
here has borne reputation for honesty
and regard for law second to none. We
know personally of instances where he
has refused to allow persons who had
liquor in their possession to remain in
his hotel and seemingly was at all times
more than usually anxious to uphold the
law, so far as personal observance is con-
cerned We do not hesitate to say that
his is case of persecution rather than
prosecution that will tend to injure the
cause of temperance and at the same
time do great injury to one of our most
honorable and law abiding cltzens. 1t
will be matter of impossibility to make
the many friends of Mr.. Renaud reject
his statement and accept that Of one of
the lowest scoundrels in thu state, even
if that person be detective in the en-
ploy of an honorable body, whom we do
not hesitate to say should be ashamed
of the connection. The revolving testi-
mony of this class of detectives in case
at Grafton that was given considerable
prominence through the papers has
turned public sentiment against that
manner of procedure and the evidence
of such detective would have but little
weight with the average jury.-Bathgate
Pink Paper.