davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
Most Beyond Belief.
If it Were Not for Burling-
ton Endorsement People
Might Be Skeptical.
No wonder people doubt,

No wonder people doubt,
So many statements arc made,
Statements Endorsed 10y strangers.
From people living in distant towns.
Don't know them and can't see them.
such Endorsement has hazy aspect.
Burlington people want local proof.
That's what we have here.
H. not beyond belief because it can he
proven.
Read a local citlzcn's testimony.
Mr.. T. r. llcrrick. Of 81 North Wmoo-
ski Avenue. says: "Troublc with the Kid
ncy sccretions was something new COR me
to experience although from reading and
conversation knew considerable about
it. ] worried about it and naturally looked
about me for something to give me relief.
finally decided to try Doans Kidn, y
Pills and got box at the drug store of
H. Il. Steains d Co. Ny kidneys soon act
ed freely and in accordance with nature
ana give uodn's Kidney Pills all the Gre
dit for it. may add that they were
equally effective in the case OF Mrs. Her
rick We are both pleased to tell Others
and heartily Join in recommending Doan
Kidney Pills"
All druggists sell Doan's Kidney Pills.
price - cents per box Foster-Milburn CO.,
Bunalo. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
EMBALMED WOOD.
TIMBER That Wont Burn Its Juices
Forced Out, and Their Places Taken
by Chemicals

Tho husiu,ss nf ma ans, ,I,ol Il .t,ro,f
l. ,,ro,,.i,,, M, ,r,r,.s. - mo-, , ,,,,, am,
A. nrrsnmJ Inn, inc uud,y Nrirors r'+.ieyo
,L. In . i..,. ,....,,l n win NM. i.....,,..I
80 such am ,>,.,t tb.,, I,,,., Win H.. .,..-.
,,d nrohihitir,, IN, No.. ,r a,,,. lam, t,,.-
,,,.,f.J ,.nod in W. Y,.l. h,,tilinss 49,
- Io,,,r-I - ,,oh l.i.l.til,, 80. ~,
,~t.,on'' H.. n,,o,h.,. Of nra. ,,',,,I,i ,,.,,,.
down tn a minimum ana m. nr.,n,.1
uould h,,v,..a an ,.nsy Itr,
,rh, r,.o,.s. or tranrootiirr ,.s,,. much
resn,rbI.s .rb.Iniuo rho WooJ g.. 49,
r.Ii..,.ed of ~ sans and uIir,a. which arr.
,.n,t,. il. hlood and n mr.. s.,.,ti,'.. ti,.i.t
!. tnIact,d IN t.,l,. thsir Mac, m ,n'rl,s
IN hs rran,oof.d ar. min intn - ar. 49,
,,t,.,. 80. -. Mi t.. ,lo.',I nj ..,,,,
lnu. nr,..s,,,. is r,,n into tb.. .,i,s',.,,,.
u1 INV ,,.,,,i ,,,,i..i..I tr, iron, 80, 49,.
49, h,,r. ,Iri. il H., ..,tI.,, ma 90,
~ IN, ~. i,,i,. ID, ~, til,r'. VII.
~. .,.,,,ti,., ,,,.. ,,.,,,'..,.t,,l ,,,.,,,.,',
,,,,,,, dt.',,'. ,,L i,,i... IRAN, ,,,.
nT ,,'i, MI. I5,-ii u,l.
s,1ic,ur,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
A FiendiSh Attack.

An uttaci, was lately made on G. +.
collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. II came through his kid
ntys. His back rot So lame he could not
stoup without great vain. nor sit i'm =
chair eNcep, propped Icy cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tried Electric
Httcrs which effected such wonderful
eh ,nce that he writes ne feels like "A new
man. This marvellous medicine cures hack
ache and kidney trouble, puIincs the blood
and builds zap your health Only so. a.
j. W. O'SlllNan's Drug Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

cures Group, sore throat. pulmonary
trOuhloS- NJ lparch over pain Of rNcrN sou
Dr.. Thomas tclectric OH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
4" scrubby.'

Send for our books telling all about composition Of
fertilizers hes, adapted for all crops They cost you
nothing
GERMAN KALI WORKS, % Nassau ST.. New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08
so INTERVENTIoN BY GERMANY.

bcrin, March LIN reply TO "A question
the foreign oliicc told a corIcSpor tent Of
the Associated Press, that IN spite Of
newspaper Statemcuts 80 the contrary.
Germany neither knows Of amy project for
intervention in South Africa nor intends
lch herself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-03-08

hN he bu5sos COINS from east to west. All
l10ic il other directions was stalled for
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
]. H. HALE HEARD.
He En1ightcns the Industrial Com.
mission ON Agricultural Topics.

]. II. Hale, Of South Glastonbury, Conn,
was the witness before the In ius.-ia
Commission yesterday, and he testified on
Southern agricultural topics.
The trend OF Mr. Hale's argument was
to the effect that the South conld not we'll
afford to dispense with negro farm labor
and replace IL with foreigners This
theory is in direct opposition" Mr. Hale
said. Ito the arguments of some prominent
Southern agriculturists. but l have studied
the subject so thoroughly as to justify
me in making this statement"
Mr. Hale dilated on crop conditions of
the South, wages paid to farm laborers,
and their moral and intellectual conditions,
and other matters pertaining to agricul-
tura in The south
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
THE TALLULAH LYNcHING.
Italy Demands the Punishment OF the
Louisiana Lynchers.

The State Department is being pressed by
the Italian Government to have the persons
guilty Of lynching the i've Italians at Tallu-
lab. La. last spring punished. The de-
partment is DESTROYS of complying with
the Italian Governments requests, but
must await the processes Of the State
courts.
In former cases where Italians were
concerned indemnities have been paid and
the matter dropped. but the Italian Gov
eminent in this instance desires that the
Iynchers be made an example Of as a warn
ing that its citizens cannot be killed with
impunity.
The State Department has appealed to the
Governor OF Louisiana to have the lynch
ers punished. but nothing has come OF the
appeals. The department also had the
lynching thoroughly enquired into by an
agent Of the Department Of Justice and the
result of the enquiry has been reported
TO the Attorney General. who has the mat
ter under Amusement.
As the National Government cannot pro-
coed to punish the lynchers. and the state
government does not seem to be inclined
to take the matter up. it is more than
probable that Congress will be asked by the
President to consider the subject. with
view to such legislation as will prevent
future complications Of this nature. There
are bills pending in Congress the terms OF
which remove from State courts jurisdle-
tion in cases where persons claiming treaty
are the victims and transfer It
to the Federal courts. Should one OF these
bills be passed. such cases would be
brought directly within the province OF the
Federal courts. The payment in the past OF
indemnities for the killing OF foreigners mas
been done as an act of courtesy and noe
as recognition Of national liability, BUS
1t has greatly strengthened the position OK
this Government in making demands on
foreign countries for indemnities for 'ths
5ilIing of American citizens abroad.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
THE ORIENTAL TERROR
European Countries Alarmed Over
the Situation.
Hungary Taking steps to Combat
Possible Outbreak - Investigation
of Suspected Cases Mt koiobroNka'
Russin, Reveals the Fact That
The Bubonic Plague Exists There.

The bubonic plague scare has spread
through most OF the European nations. The
Premier Of Hungary recently ordered that
every case in which there is a suspicion
Of plague should be Immediately reported
TO the municipal authorities of the district
In which the case occurred. The municipal
authorities are further ordered to arrange
for the speedy isolation and report of such
cases Immediately by telegraph TO the gen.
eral government, so as TO enable the latter
to carry out all necessary measures for
Graduating the disease. No case suspected
10 be plague has yet occurred in Hungary.
Russia has been less fortunate. Some
time ago there was an outbreak of dis
ease at Kolobovka, at The mouth of the
Volga. There was n decided difference o.
opinion among the leading members OF he
medical profession in ST. Petersburg as to
the true nature of this epidemic. minority
regarding 1t as plague, while the majority
suspended judgment until further Informal
ton could be obtained. The task Of col
lecting that information was entrusted to
two of the most eminent physicians in st.
Petersburg, Prof VinogradOf and DR..
Raptchevski, who visited ROlobovka with
that object.
These gentlemen recently returned. and
at general meeting Of the heads OF the \
profession, disclosed the results OF their
The general opinion of the
assembled physicians was that the disease
was undoubtedly plague"
In view of this result, there can no longer
be any hesitation in placing the outbreak
in southern Russia among the numerous
other manifestations of the Asiatic malady
upon the eastern borders of Europe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
A MEETING OF ARCHITECTS.
Drawings Exhibited by Applicants
for Membership in the Institute

A meeting of the American Institute Of
Architects was held last week at their
headquarters, in the octagon House, New
York Avenue and Seventeenth Street
There were large number OF the MEM
bers present, as well as of those interested
in the work OF the club. There were a
variety of drawings exhibited by new APP
plicants for memberhip, all of which were
favorably passed upon. The business of
the meeting occupied several hours, in
volving measures for the improvement OF
the profession throughout the country
Among the directors present were George
Post. of New York; Mr. I. Eames. of st.
Louis; MIR. Frank Day, Of Philadelphia.
together with many more OF the most
prominent architects in the country.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14

Orders were issued yesterday by tbs
Navy Department for the battleship Texas
to proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico. TO
join the flagship New York. The two YES
sells will cruise in the West Indian waters
together. The Texas is at the Brooklyn
navy yard undergoing repairs. and these
will be expedited to enable her to get away
this month 1t has not been decided
whether Captain Sigsbee will remain in
command of the Texas on her cruise. lie
is scheduled to take charge OF the Office
OF Naval Intelligence during the first week
OF February, when the present chief OF the
Office, Commander Richardson Glover. will
leave for England, but the Navy Depart
.nent will consult Captain Sigsbee to as
certain whether he would prefer to remain
with the Texas for couple of months
longer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14
Invited to Our Expo.i,iou

Invitations TO the Central American and
the South American Republics to partici-
pate in the Pan American Exposition TO be
held at Buffalo next year were sent out by
the State Department yesterday. The form
of the Invitation is an artistic piece OF
work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-14

Upon request Heurich's can be had at any OF
the leading hotels or restaurants by asking for
Maerzen Senate. and Lager ny their names. Do
not ask for DARK or hight this will be an
incentive for an inferior grade of beer to be
ecTved you instead OF the superior beers Of
Eeurieh's. For else Of HeuTich's phone eSi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL.

Rivenburg & Richardson, of Dundarr
have purchased the livery of r. T.
Pierce and will take possession May |.
William Williams is moving to Cherry
avenue the two Cemetery street houses
he recently purchased.
Albert Crane is able to be out again
Mrs. Ellen Moffitt of South Main
street, is entertaining her nephew, the
Rt. Rev. Edward Prendergast. Of
Philadelphia
Mrs. II. ID. Herring returned yester-
day from Kingston. where she spent a
week
Colonel Darte, of Wilkes Barre. spent
yesterday in this city.
Miss Giva Dow, of Nlneveh, N V. is
visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Joseph Mammerle, of Wilkes
Barre, is visiting relatives in this city.
st. Rose church's Easter offering To
Father Coffey was $1,42S.
The work of relaying the pavement
between the street car rails has been
commenced on South Main street.
Yesterday the Carbondale office of
the Traction company was removed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
Delawlr. ami Hudson,

On April 9Sd, 1900, trains will leave Scranton
as follows:
For Carhondale-G2O. 7.53, s53. 1913 a. M;
II noon; l2S, 2.2O, 400, 52j, 62j, 1.57. 0.15,
LILO p. m; l16 a. m.
For Albany, Saratoga Montreal Boston, New
ElS'and points etc 500 a. M; 2.20 p. m.
For tioncsdalc-G.2G. 1915 a. m; 22O, 5.25
p. m
For Wilkes Barre 6.4j. 7.4s. s43, G.3s, lOn a.
M m l2'O3, l2S, 2.ls, 1885, 4.27, GlO 74s, 1o.i1,
=, For New. York Philadelphia etc, via Lehigh
valley Railroad-G.4j a, M; 1903, 2.lS, 427 p.
m; with Black Diamond Express, ll.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania Railroad points, 6.45, 93s a.
m; 2.1S, 4.27 p. m
For western points, via Lehgh Valley Rail-
road-7.4S a. M; 1903, 3.33 with Black Da-
mond Express 1O4l 1l.30 p. m.
Trains will arrive in Scranton as follows:
from Carbonlae and the North-6.t0, 7.43, s.SS,
~, l03S ll5S a. M 123 2.l5, 3.25, 4.23, 7.4S,
loss, ll27 p. m.
From Wilkes Barre and the South--6.l5 7.4S.
SIS, lO.3S, ll5j a. m; 11s 215 4.o2, $50, Gel,
los, "O3, lO4S p. M; LIB a. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondaie-9.C5 II 80 a. M; 2.23, 4.06,
5.f7, 1852 p. m.
For Wilkes Barre-O.9s a. M. 1903, 1.5s. S2s,
6.27, s27 p. m.
- For Albany Saratoga, Montreal, Boston, New
England points, etc, 2.23 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United States and
Canada.
J, W. BURDICK, G. y. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, d. p. A., Scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
PECKVILLE,

A problem that confronts the council
now is what is the best rate for cleo
trio light. AS published in this column
at the last meeting of the council they
fixed upon "A rate of 20 cents for each
sixteen candle power lamp. While this
is a very reasonable rate for lamp
that is used right along, some of the
consumers that have a large number
of lights attached use some of them ar
irregular intervals, these consumers
seem to think that this rate will bring
their electric light bill up to a figure
that is too high for the amount of cur
rent consumed, and there is proba-
bility of losing some of the largest
consumers. The remedy for this would
be to install meters. We understand
that the consumers who complain of
the 20 cent per lamp rate are willing
to take light by the meter rate and
pay for just what current they con-
sumo. The experience of the large
electric light companies prove that
meter rate is more profitable than
rate per lamp to the company. AS
objection was raised by one of the
cOuncilmen at the last meeting that
in the summer time there would not be
much current used and consequently
the income would be very small, while
the expenses would be about the same.
1t is always the rule where meters are
used to charge minimum rate wheth-
er any current is used or not, which
, insures a steady income which is in
| creased as more current is used. The
| meters that are made at the present
| time are very accurate, and the manu-
| facturers guarantee that it is impOssi-
| bic to fake them. Council should call
| special meeting and see if there was
| not some remedy to apply, as the loss
| of the large consumers would badly
| cripple the earnings of the electric
| light plant. AS it now stands, the
| plant is hardly making expenses. The
| large consumers are willing to take
| as a minimum rate the amount they
| are now paying to the borough and
| request that meter be placed in their
| buildings and pay the borough rea-
sonable rate for all current used over
| and above the minimum charge. This
| seems fair TO all concerned, and should
! meet the approval of the council. AS
| it stands at present consumer using
| seventy-five lamps pays just as much
| per lamp as the consumer who only
| has three.
Messrs, j. ID. Warren and Herbert
James spent Monday trout fishing near
| Herrick Centre. They succeeded in
| capturing twenty-four speckled beau
| ties,
Mr.. James W. Smith left yesterday
for Harrisburg. Mr. Smith will be in
attendance at the Republican state
| convention as a delegate from this dis
: trict.
Rev. f. Gendall has been appointed
| pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
| church here. Rev. S. c. Simpkins goes
to Hawley.
A number of young people met at
the home of Mrs. j. b. Sickle, Monday
evening, for the purpose of forming a
branch of the Loyal Temperance Leg
ION The county superintendent, Mrs.
j. M. Swarts, of Dunmore, was pres
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
oLYPHANT.

G. W. Houser left yesterday to spend
a few days at Stroudsburg.
Miss Hemstreet and Miss Bessie
Batey, of Wilkes Barre, are the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. B. F.. Hammond.
Miss Nettie Mcdonnell is visiting
friends at Rock lake.
T. II. Evans returned to New York
last night, after visit with relatives
here.
s. L. Webster of Athertons cash
store, has gone to New York on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OMalley, of Dun
more street, attended the funeral of
Mrs. Thomas O'Malley, at Providence,
yesterday.
Miss May Ferguson spent yesterday
with relatives at Archibald.
The Juvenis dancing class, which was
brought to a close at the beginning of
Lent, will reopen in Mahon's hall on
Thursday evening, May 3.
Fred Mason and Iven Hendrickson,
who have enlisted in the regular army.
left yesterday for Plattsburg, N. Y, to
join their regiment.
The funeral of the late Mrs. William
Jones took place from the family home
on Fourth street, Blakely. yesterday
afternoon at 2,S0 o'clock. An extremely
large concourse of sorrowing and sym
pathizing friends gathered at the house.
where the funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. George Hague, pasto"
of the Susquehanna Street Baptist
church, of which the deceased was a
member At the conclusion of the SER
vices the remains were taken to Ridge
cemetery, where interment was made.
The pall-bearers were Thomas Weaver,
Francis Day, Thomas Henries, Edward
Thomas, David Phillips and David
Lewis.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
GLENBURN.

Mr.. T.. l.. Northup is in Harrisburg
as delegate to the Republican state
convention.
w. A. Buck has started a retail milk
business in Scranton, which he eX-
poets to run in connection with his
market gardening.
Delbcrt Griffin is able to be out
again after a three weeks illness.
George Leighton is in Susquehanna
laying out a system of sewers for
that town.
Mrs Louise p. Smith and her daugh-
ter, Edith Palmer Smith, are home
again after spending the winter in
Lcndon and other European points of
interest.
Mrs. D. c. West has been very sick
for the past ten days, but is improving
very rapidly at this writing.
w. S. Palmer expects to be on the
Pocono mountain the coming summer,
looking after the construction of a
dam and large ice houses in which
he is Interested, and which they ex-
pect TO consplete for next winters
harvest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
A BRAVE ACT.

Contractor l. c. Robinson is suffer
ign a few abrasions, the result of his
experience in stopping runaway
team. The horses of Drayman Hedden
came up Main street at terrific speed
and a collision with a team at Salem
avenue seemed inevitable, when Mr..
Robinson rushed out of Dennis drug
store and seized the bride of one horse
BY considerable force dexterously APP
piled, he threw the animal, but was
dragged to the pavement himself
Those who witnessed it thought he
would be killed. He escaped, however
with a few abrasions and a lacerated
thumb. Mr.. Robinson is by no means
a young man, and the feat was GER
tainly extraordinary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25

ent and assisted in the organization.
The following officers were elected:
President, Miss Gertrude Sylvius; vice
president and press superintendent,
Miss Nora Pickering; secretary, Miss
Grace Sickler; treasurer, Miss Sarah
Newton; superintendent of floral work,
Miss Dora Sickler: superintendent OF
social work, Miss Florence Taylor. The
society will meet Monday evening at
Mrs. Sickler's, when those interested
in the work are requested to be pres
ent.
Miss Lephe Calender has returned
to her home after several days spent
in professional work at Justus.
The pupils of the Blakely schools are
being instructed in a fire drill. Both
pupils and teachers display much en-
thusiasm in this new line of work.
Misses Nellie and Lille Peck have
moved from their late home on upper
Main street. and are now residing in
Blakely.
Miss Sarah Shermer. of New York
returned home yesterday, after spend
ing three weeks with her brother, Mr..
Jacob Shermer, of the East Side.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
"The Girl in the Barracks.

at is to laugh" was Louis Manns original and
favorite expression in "The Girl from Paris" and
that same expression will have ample illustration
at the Lyceum Thursday evening when those two
favorite comedians, Louis Mann and Clara Lip.
man, present for the first time here their latest
New York success, "1he Girl in the Barracks.
The play itself is described as a three act com.
edy from the German, and has for its central idea
the settlement of a wager on the part of a French
music hall singer that she will spend twenty.
four hours in a military barracks This idea
naturally suggests all manner of intricate com
plications and ludicrous situations, Miss Clara
Lipman incidentally donnning male attire, the
uniform of a raw recruit. The cast is selected
for the engagement is the same as that which
played the piece originally at the Garrck theater
in New York city II includes such favorites as
Joseph Coyne, George W. Barnum, Ben T. Dillon,
Helen Harrington, Thornton Cole Mary Post and
May Hampton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-25
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Change of Pastors-Funeral This
Afternoon-Personal News.

AS announced in yesterdays papers,
Rev. j. Il. Cook, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, has been APP
pointed pastor of the High street
church at Binghamton, and will be
succeeded here by Rev. Mr.. Fulton,
of Oswego. Rev. and Mrs. Cook since
their stay here have made many
friends, who will regret their depart
ure. Mr.. Cook is broad minded and
liberal Christian and he will take the
wishes of the people of this borough
with him for prosperous and success
full future in his new charge
The funeral of the late Mrs. Caro-
line Maynard will take place this af-
ternoon A brief service will be held
at the house at 2 o'clock and at 230
services will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Any one wishing
to view the remains may do so at the
house from 10 until 2 o'clock.
A two-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jessup, of Fifth street, was
very painfully scalded few days ago
by pulling over a cup of hot tea from
the table.
Mrs. James Staples, of Waymart
who has been visiting her daughter
Main street, left yesterday to visit
her brother, John Gardner, a we'll
known former resident, who is report
ed to be dying at his home in Clear
field county
DR.. Whelau. of Scranton, was in
town yesterday in consultation with
DR.. !. S Graves.
Rushbrook lodge, No. $50, Independ-
ent Order of odd Fellows, will cele-
brate the eighty-first anniversary of
the foundation of the order in this
country tomorrow evening, with So
cial and entertainment.
The entertainment under the aus
pices of Hogarth's band, held on Mon
day evening, was a very successful
affair and largely ATTENDED. The $40
in gold was drawn by Arthur Miller,
while Frank L. Depew was the lucky
winner of the grapha phone.
Attorney Lewis, who is an aspirant
for the district attorneyship, and at
torneY Taylor, We're in town last even
ing, hustling among the local politi-
clans.
Presiding Elder Warner will occupy
the pulpit in the Methodist Episco-
pal church both morning and evening
on Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Prior left yesterday to
join his wife. who is on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Bray, at Hazleton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Griffiths and two
children spent Sunday with friends at
Rendham.
Miss Mary Spettigue, of Cemetery
street, has been suffering with Sc
we're attack of grip since Sunday.