davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-27
ALFONSO KARK

queplan y Delaverge, exclamaran: Esto pusds
ser bueno para alguna cosa. "Quitando Aes-
tos lienzos la pintura, quedara una buena tsla
para empalar".
Asf, pues, despreciemos soberanaments Ia
sabidurfa de los sabios, y eonservemos con so
lieitud inquieta la parte de juventud. de creen-
cias de ilusiones que haya quedado nueS-
ira vida. ,Desgraciado el que 10 supiera todoI
Nosotros no hemos querido aprender la astro-
nomfa por Ell tenor de perder el encanto mis-
terioso el religioso respeto que en- las hermo.
sas noches hace que nadie SO atreva & levantar
10 voa nj spoyar los pies.
En- 50 consequences, siempre nos han choea.
do esas minuciosas divisiones del tempo pof
horas : por minutos y nos parece yer IN
avaro que Gambia 50 orc por moneds menuda
de tell6n para gastarla en- ochavos, y nuestr~
extrafexa es tanto mas fundads, ouant0 que
esas divisiones son quimericas, Y 81 espaeio,
81 tempo, no pueden tensr duraeiSn absolute
sino simplemente una duraci6n relstiva, Guam
to que un dia puede arrastrarse mas lentamsn-
eque un mes, y un mes sscaparse CON mas ra-
pides que I'm dia; cuanto que el mismo esmi-
no nos parece hoy corto rApido, y antss nos
daba una idea de Ia ARENA Do hos dedertss Do
Ia Arabia.
81 tempo debe regularse como In msdidAs
ee capacidad, no pcr sas dimsnsGcnss extsrio-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-09-27

HhEHA U4A KoRA DnsrUEs 117
bir para uso de los quo NO tiensn reloS nj pen.
dulo 10 tienen empsnado, cosa que puede
scontecer los hombres mas honrados; psro
esto nerese oapitale sparte, que titula<unos
MAnans44 4ss vtk Il szrsss kstsgs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
THE BOAT CAPSIZED
And a Drunken Man was Drowned In
the West Fork River.

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, May Is
William Fincham, OF Glen Falls, son
Of Layfette Fincham, was drowned in
the West Fork river just below Glen
Falls Sunday evening about $3.50
o'clock. He and half dozen associ-
ates had been drinking and went
across the river TO speak easy to
get fresh supply Of whiskey. Upon
their return the boat was capsized by
their recllessness and they all fell out
into the water. Fincham was too
drunk TO help himself and his COM
panions were not in shape to render
him assistance. He sank TO his death
in 2 feet OF water His body was re-
covered and inferred Monday after
noon In the Smith graveyard on
Simpsons creek. Fineham was %
years Of age, miner and unmarri ed.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
TIE SC0fr PRIZE
seven of the Twelve Candidates will be
Heard in June.

Ia
60, .s peeiiui .uaas soneese lot ehs
Soos. ~ Mas uosu ~ soul'ae''ce'
, 1,eue li.'ii Vu 9atuiaas a,.crnoous
~ Juuses " w, iio,ssso,s i'aie' mes
49, s'iu ~. 0ulis'i. riuh .he Z
spea@eis .ne loi.o"ins Meae enuse .
~ eo'' w ~, - s,ie anai ny, eouecsg ~
~ 'i,sses pto"n, nun wv
So.a'pe M auna' io'san auu aiieii.
= I'Vs s's'''i,,e a' az 'ol'u"s'
us - ''oi ean-- Au'eiia
IT, = ~. sa''a'e ou"s han MAIN
80 -,
-. ~, 90 1 1, =. aase''ue' ths.
- ' a aiu'iT .sss ., =
:. aai -, =. 2 soz-iisiiis " aes
ee0' :, 7na ~,
sA'ss az - ''iAs-1A al ui pooes.
',is. i,u' eou Ia sisoai'
xys,. Laose - piomiizT . ao''i sawyer
= - = = as',,''s q snos Will "a,
i'o'o -, =, tAuas''so'i- ne AK
"oun's, .io ,,. ~ ioss
'iaue' "a ,i,si9 ees'eS' aoo -
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
palRaosTs NEW couRr HOUSE.
officials Are Moving Into the Offices
Will Probably Celebrate Its Compile
Fairmont Free Press

Last Saturday County Clerk Man
ley and Circuit Clerk Ramage be-
gan moving their offices to their new
quarters in the court house. The
change is no doubt grand one in
the matter OF convenience and com
fort and for the transaction of bust
ness of their respective courts and
offices. The sheriff will remain IN
his present quarters until his office
is completed
The finishing of the building is
going on very nicely, and the wood
work is going into place, The large
entrance doors, as well as many OF
the inside doors. have been hung
II you want TO see fine joining, the
genius of the competent workman,
You will see it here The White
Bros. of the first ward. have been
the principal tinishers in this part
of it.
The many praises Of the visitors
who were here a couple OF weeks ago
leads us To the opinion that the
county court has wisely.
A proposition is taking root to
have a grand opening day Of the
court house, and that Fairmont will
entertain everybody who comes to
town that day The suggestion is
that the city put on holiday airs, pre-
pare dinner, invite prominent
speakers of the county, from among
our neighbors, bands, of music, and
everything be free.
This matter is now being consid
cred, and it will likely result in at
least a big day for the opening of
the new court house.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Clay District.

Common SCHOOL HOUSE, May 26,
1900 Convention was called to order
by II. S. Lantz. on motion II. d. b.
Stewart was made secretary.
On motion S. j. Snyder and r. S.
Lantz were appointed delegates and
Furman Common and G. +. Berry alter
mates to the State Convention at Par
kersburg.
To Congressional Convention at
Martinsburg, Brown Tenant, Fount
Tenant, HI. L. Sine. ST., G. j. Am
mons, 10 and r. S. Lantz, Delegates
and alternates J. A. G. Sine, Morgan
Conner, G. B. Berry, James w. Burke
and Jucob Minor.
On motion all democrats in Clay
district were made delegates to coun-
ty convention.
On motion the following resolution
was passed: Resolved that it is the
sense of this convention that the
county convention be held as soon as
practicable.
On motion r. S. Lantz and S. }.
Snyder were continued as members OF
Democratic County Executive Com
mittee from Clay district.
On motion the delegates to State
Convention were instructed to vote
for Prof. r. A. Armstrong for State
Superintendent of Free Schools.
On motion Mooresville was selected
as the place for holding the Clay Dis
trict Democratic Convention time to
be fixed later.
On motion the Convention adjourn
ed. r. S. LANTz, chm.
L. d. b. STEWART, sec'y.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
HoN. W. f. HILLS LECTURE
At Commencement Hall Saturday night
A Fine ADDRESS.

The subject Of Mr.. Hills lecture
was ''Our Education, our Capital, z
and 1t was handled in mastery and
eloquent manner, embellished with
shrewd wit and contagious display OF
humor, which was enjoyedly immense
ly by bis appreciative audience, and
those who did not hear him missed a
rare treat. He demonstrated conciu-
sively that education IS valuable as
set, and the only capital that thieves
cannot steal or moths corrupt He
remained In the city over Sunday as
the guest of Prof. Atkeson and left
for his home at Westford, Pa, on the
$3.50 train this morning. He was
shown about the University and the
town and expressed great surprise at
the extent and equipment OF the Uni
yersity, and did not hesitate to say
that he saw more evidences OF thrift
and prosperity in Morgantown than
any place he bad visited in a long
time. He is a genial, cultured gem
tleman and representative Of class
Of educated farmers, that il becoming
more and more numerous in this
country. Should Mr. Hill ever find
it convenient TO again visit Morgan
town. He may feel sure OF a hearty
and appreclatiye welcome.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
THE RAILROADS
Are Determined to Haye the Assess
ments Of Their Property Reduced.

Thursday the Board OF Public
Works met at Charleston To hear the
lawyers for the different railroads OF
the state on the subject of railroad as
sessments. They think the railroads
pay too much taxes and want the as
sessment lowered. The Board will
not take trip over the roads this
year as has been their custom but will
render their judgment at the present
session.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad was
represented by George d. Pennema n
and J. +. Griffith, of Baltimore, and
Randolph Stalnaker, OF Wheeling
the Chesapeake & Ohio by f. B. Ems
low, of Huntington: the Norfolk u
Western by NJ. G. Johnson, of Roa-
noke; the pennsylvania railroad by j.
B. Somerville, OF Wheeling; the West
Virginia Central & Pittsburg, by G.
Wood Daily, of Elkins: the Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal Company by w.
p. Hubbard. of Wheeling. Other
roads were represented by Henry s.
Wilson, Of Parkersburg and G. w.
Curtin Of Sutton.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
BILLS BY VEST yIgGfSIANs
Introduced Into Congress the Past Few
Days.

WASHINGTON, May, % Congress
man Dayton has introduced bill
for the better protection of life at
sea on the great lakes, which pro-
vides that vessels shall carry sufli
cient number OF life boats and life
preseryers, the former to be fitted
with disengaging apparatus so that
they may be launched automatically
or by one person. Mr.. DAYTON has
also introduced a bill to pay to the
trustees of the NJ f. church at Har-
per's Ferry the sum of $4.755 for oc-
cnpaSion of the damage to church
building during the civil war.
Judge Freer has introduced bill
to pay Mary A. Coleman, OF Par
kersburg, $4,000 for damages sus-
tanned by reason of John w. Cole
mans capture by confederates while
in the employ of the United States
at Bridgeport, w. Va, and his con-
finement ia prison. causing loss of
pay and the contraction of diseases
which left him a physical wreck and
ended in death
Capt. Dovener has introduced
bill to pay pension of $25 month
to Samuel Richards, Of Summers,
Doddridge county, late of Company
A, Fourteenth West Virginia Vol
unteer infantry.
Senator Elkins has introduced a
bill for the paymen of $4,000 to
Matte r. Fredeking, heir of Leo
pold Fredeking, of West Virginia,
for $4,000 pounds of tobacco appro-
priated by United States troops in
1865.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
STRANDED IN PARIS
Are many Impecunious Young
Americans.
Who Thought to Work their Way
Through the Exposition.

PARIS. May 81. Now that all ma
tional paeilions Ia Rue dies Nations
are opened, comparison OF the
American building with that of its
neighbors is undoubtedly unfavorahle
to the former. While the general ex-
ternal appearance is a matter of archi-
tectural taste, the nudity OF its inter
ior ELECTS the highest criticism.
Unfortunate cases OF suffering are
coming under the notice of American
officials in Paris. Many bright, en-
ergetic young Americans having just
means enough TO transport them here,
being anxious to see the exposition
came with the idea of finding some
small occupation which would provide
them with the means of existing dur
ing their stay, some also hoping to
strike openings which they might de-
velop remuneratively., There is no
false pride about them; they are will
ling to accept mental employment,
such as selling newspapers, hlacking
boots and hawking exposition tickets.
They are met with unexpected obsta-
cles against which ali their pluck and
vim are unavailing. Instead OF THE
freedoms OF labor which obtains Ia
America, they find every outlet hedg
ed about with red tape and regula-
tions of prejudice against the employ
ment OF foreigners. Newspaper stands
are accorded only to pensioners, the
license for bootblacking being practi-
cally unobtainahle owing to the inter-
minable period occupied by prelimin-
aries in application.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
AN OLD FEUD.
Among Lewis County People Settled
l,loodshed Possibly Ayerted.

The fead known in Lewis county
as the Rexroad- Simmons Taft feud
has reached its tinality by Rev. John
G. Rexroad, the chief figure in the
imbroglio, selling his farm To Prof.
Buchanan White for three thousand
dollars and entering into an agree
ment TO leave the community. The
origin of this trouble began several
years ago, since which time many
desperate and almost deadly conflicts
have occurred. The last attempt was
made last Monday evening, when Rex
roads young son, sixteen years old ,
fired upon S. B. Taft, one of the in
smgents, with Winchester. the ball
grazing Taft's neck A warrant has
been issued for young Rexroad, who,
it is said. has fled the country. Taft,
who has killed one man heretofore
and almost murdered another with a
blacksmiths hammer, is desperate
character, and the records of Lewis
county on the criminal side of the
docket bear his name in number Of
places. Much enmity exists In the
Rexroad family. One of the children
threatened to kill his grandfather just
after the shooting last Monday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
OFFICIAL CALL
For the Democratic State Con
vention June 9th.
The Basis OF Representation as i,eter-
mined by the state Committee The
Work Of the CenYention outlined.
MenengaIia VIII Have Is Votes.

AT a meeting of The State Demo.
cratic Executive Committee, held at
Charleston, West Virginia, on the
18th OF January, 1900, 1t was ordered
that State convention OF accredited
representatives of the Democratic
Party of West Virginia he held at the
City OF Parkersbnrg, ia the county Of
Wood, on
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9Th, 1000, AT II
O'Clock. MERIDIAN,
for the purpose OF selecting nominees
for the following Offices: Governor.
Auditor, Attorney General, State SUI.
perintendent OF Free Schools, Treas.
are, two Judges of the Supreme Court
of Appeals, two Electors at large for
President and Vice President OF the
United States, members Of the State
Democratic executive Committee, and
the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before it,
Ii was also ordered that each eoun-
ty shall have one delegate in said con-
vention for each one hundred 900
votes or fraction thereof Ct. 80 votes
or more cast In such county for cleo
tors for President aud Vice President
Of the United States at the election
of November 9Th, 1896, that is to say,
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Shut Down on athletics,

CHICAGO, May 2S.-Thu College OF
Physicians and Surgeons OF Chicago,
decided to refuse recognition to ath-
letics, and no longer to give official
sanction 10 the college foot ball team.
DIR. VIM. Il. Quine, dean of the coll
aege, says: Experience has taught us
tina. college athletics have democrat
izing and disturbing influence on the
students and interfere with the edu-
cational work Of the college. We
don't deny that athletics are of bene-
ticial influence on the physical devel-
opment Of the young men, but the in
terests Of education demand first rec
ognition. 7"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
IN HONOR OF JOHN MARSHALL.
10 Celebrate the Tooth Anniversary Of
His Accession to the Chief Justice.

supp
John ) Wise has addressed let
ter TO tue bench, bar and students OF
law in New York State looking to
the celebration Of John Marshall
Day, Feb. 4, 1901. The occasion is
the one hundredth anniversary OF
the accession of John Marshall to
the position Of Chief Justice Of the
United States Mr.. Wise saws:
sThe general plan for the national
celebration at Washington is 10
hold a meeting on the day named In
the city of Washington, either at
the Capitol or some other appro.
pirate place Chief Justice Fuller
has consented to preside, and the
President aud his Cabinet will be
present. The Hon. WAYNE Mac.
Neagh of Pennsylvania will deliver
the Grafton commemorative Of the
life and services OF Judge Marshall.
and the celebration will conclude
with a banquet at night The com
mittee further resolved to invite the
bench, the bar and the students of
law. in the several States, OF organ
ize similar celebrations for that day
in their respective localities. The
courts will be requested TO adjourn
in honor Of the day. Where bar as
soelations and law schools exist.
they are invited to proceed at once
to organize local celebrations of the
same general character as that pre-
yided Tor the national celebration.
choosing orators to deliver addresses
and adding such other features as
they may see fit In localities where
there are no regular organizations,
members OF the bench aud bar are
invited To co operate ia organizing
celebrations.
Pursuant To the instructions Of
the committee. take the liberty OF
thus formally bringing the occasion
to the attention OF the legal trater.
nifty. No state has furnished great
er contributions OF talent and learn.
ing to the jurisprudence Of America
than New York; no community aps
preciates more thoroughly the ines
Unable value of the genius, the
learning and the faithful services OF
John Marshall to his whole country.
No man ever did more to elevate
and dignity the profession, or to In
crease the respect of the American
people for the laws of that country.
1t is believed, desired and hoped !.
that the State Of New York will cel@R
citrate this occasion IN manner
worthy OF a man whose virtues and
intellect we seek to- commemorate,
and worthy of the State itself.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS
Held in the Several Districts
Last Saturday.

Representative Men Appointed to Take
Care of Monongalia's Interests in the
State Convention to be Held af Par
kersbnrg June 6th-List of Dele
gates.
Pursuant TO the call of the county
executive committe the democrats OF
the several districts of the county
held meetings on Saturday afternoon
to elect delegates to represent the
county in the several conventions to
be held.
The meeting for Morgan district
was held in Municipal Hall. j. j.
Wharton called the meeting to order
and nominated Major ID. B. Stewart
for chairman. The Major was unani-
mously elected and upon taking the
chair made a stirring speech.
j. e. Fleming was elected Secretary.
The object of the meeting was
stated by the chair and committee
OF three consisting OF r. r. Rice. S.
III. Morris and Walter South was APP
pointed to select and present 10 the
meeting the names of a number of
men who should be voted for as dele
gates. The committee presented the
names OF the following gentlemen
who were duly elected.
STATE CONVENTION.
J. M. Wood, Frank Weaver. Van
A. BarTickman, Walter South and J.
e. Fleming.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
]. L. Wharton, Robert Douthat, r.
L. Morris, $. G. Yoke and Clyde
Barb
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Justin NJ. Kunkle, r. e. L, Allen,
w. III. Gilmore, w. T. Sennett and J.
2. Burbridge.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
G. f. Stephan, w. f. Sennett, DR..
s. B. Allen, Clyde Barb, j. j Whar-
ton. j. .P. Burbridge, Garrison Nc
Clure, Marshall Hagedorn, Samuel
Hackney, r. r. Rice, r. e. L. Allen
and Sampson Pool.
The gentlemen were all duly elect
ed and later on a resolution was pass
ed making all democrats from the
county who attended the several con
tions full delegates.
j. J. Wharton and Van A. Barrack-
man were elected members of the
county executive committee to repre-
sent Morgan district.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Greenmont Notes.

GREENMoNT, May 90. WE are glad
to report p. +. Harner able to be out
again. Also Mrs. Pierce Hess. Mrs.
George Jenkins is also much improved
and able to be up part Of the time
GAVIN Johnson we are sorry to re-
port is confined to the house again.
Several CT our citizens spent Sunday
decorating the graves 81 friends At
the cemetery.
Charles Hagedorn and wife, or
Dellslow, were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell
and Mr.. and Mrs, Sutton Of Cassville,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Sutton's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reay.
John Johnson, OF near Rock Forge,
spent Sunday in our town.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Cheap Excursion to Colorado.

Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah,
will leave Chicago, June goth, july
9th and 18th and August LIST and
Kansas City, June Il, July 7, s, 8,
10, Ii and August I'd via the Great
Rock Island Route. Rate OF one
fare plus W for the round trip Re
turn limit Oct. 3lst, 1900 Special
trains one night out to Denver, Col
orado Springs, Manltou and Pueblo
will leave Chicago at 4:45 p. m.
tickets will also be good on regular
train. For full information and beau
tiful book Colorado the MagnIfi
cent" address II. S. Ray. r A. NJ.
D., III ). 9th st, Philadelphia, Pa
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Wants a Railroad and Less surveys.

The other day when there were half
a score OF men In garden near Way
nesburg with which the good house
wife had taken much pains, she went
out to ascertain the intrusion In
reply to her inquiry one Of the gentle
manly surveyors informed her they
were surveying for railroad that
would be built. She replied that had
been about the twentieth survey along
this route during the last twenty
years, and said 1T is time TO cult sur
veying and build u road. The sur
veyors told her that Is just what Is
going to be done this time, and that
right early. The garden was not dis
tnrbed, and the owner returned to the
house content with the interview.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS,
REUNION,
Louisville, May 80 to June 3, Via Bal-
tim0re & Ohio Railroad.

For this occasion the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad will sell tickets at very
low rates from points on It's lines lii
Maryland and points on its main line
and branches between Washington
and Parkersburg. Tickets good going
May 27th, 18th and goth. Good re-
turning until June 10th, with privi-
lege Of extension until June 25th,
1900, provided tickets are deposited
with joint agent Louisville on or be-
fore June 4th.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
D0LLlyER
May BE the Man to Nominate President
Mckinley at the Philadelphia Con-
yenfi0a.
WIN. a. OHLEy,
Secretary.

Mchinley AT the Philadelphia Con-
yenti0a.
WASHINGTON, May rs. "A member
of the cabinet said this morning en-.
phatically that the man bv whom
President Mckinley would be for
lnally nominated at Philadelphia
does not live in Ohio, Pennsylvania
or New York. MIR. Dolliver Of Iowa
has been suggested as the formal
orator, but it may be that his vice
presidential boom may interfere. It
has been frequently stated that SEN
ator Foraker would deliver the
speech nominating Mckinley. The
member Of the cabinet referred to,
however, said that Foraker would
second the nomination on behalf Of
the presidents home state, but that
the formal presentation Of NcKin-
ley's name would be made by an
orator from some state other than
Ohio
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Died.

SMTH-Died at her home in this
place on Saturday evening May Both
1900, after a lingering illness, Of
consumption, Mrs. Sarah Smith, wife
Of Richard Smith, aged % years.
Deceased was born and brought up
at Masontown, Preston county, her
maiden name being Cobun. She
leaves husband and three small
children. Services were held at the
house on Sunday evening, by Rev.
A. Nj. Buchanan, her pastor, Rev.
/. A. Barnes, OF the NJ. z. church
being absent, She was member of
the latter church and died in full
hope. The remains were taken to
her old home in Preston county on
Monday where they were laid to rest
with those of her family who have
gone before.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
AGAIN VICTORIOUS.
The University Club Defeats Homestead
on the Home Grounds

The ball game on Saturday on the
Athletic grounds between Home
stead and the University team re-
suited in "a score of I3 to in favor
OF the home team. The game was d
spirited one and during the first part
seemed TO be in favor OF the visitors
but in the latter part the tables were
turnedsand the University boys won
out easily scoring l3 runs
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1900-05-28
Total

1t was also ordered that such dele
gates be chosen at the time and In the
manner prescribed by the County
Democratic Executive Committees OF
the several counties, respectively; that
no county elect more delegates than IL
Is entitled to under the above appor-
tlonment; and that the delegates pre-
sent In said convention from any
county cast the whole vote OF the
county.
BY order OF the State Democratic
Executive Committee.
ANDREW EDMINsToN,
Chairman.
VIM. A. OHLEy,
Secretary.