davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
ChImpanzee with History.

The geological garden at Cincinnati,
Ohio, has purchased big chimpanzee
from Hagenbeck, of Hamburg. 1t is
larger than the famous Pat Rooney
H., who died last April, and has an
interesting history. 1t was purchased
by one of Dom Pauls secretaries
from a trader, and he taught it many
tricks. The animal was so affection
ate that he took it with him on his
travels with the army, and about a
month ago he was captured by some
British soldiers. One of Hagenbeck' s
agents saw the animal, and, as it was
so intelligent, and chimpanzees being
almost extinct he purchased it, pay
ing good price. Ever since Pat
Rooney lis death the Cincinnati zoo
has had a standing order with Hagen
beck for a chimpanzee, and as soon
as the concern heard that it's agent
had secured such fine specimen the
management of the zoo was notified.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13

the American Revolution earnestly de-
sire to re-establish the last colonial
records that were burned in Professor
Scomp's house at Oxford few years
ago. These records were procured in
England about sixty years ago by
Charles Wallace Howard, after long
and diligent research, for which the
state paid literally. They were loan.
ed to William Bacon Stevens, and then
to c. G. Jones, and then to Professor
Scomp, and now they are gone forever,
unless the state will take measures to
duplicate them. Mrs. r. e. Park,
who represents the Daughters of the
American Revolution, will bring this
matter before the Legislature, and we
hope will succeed in her effort.
And there is still another record
that ought to be made-a brief biog-
raphy of our state governors and the
notable men for whom many of the
counties and towns were named.
While I was at Mount Vernon re-
Gently l asked score of well-inform-
ed men to tell me something about
General Montgomery, for whom the
county was named, and all that they
knew was that he was soldier of the
revolution. They did not know where
he was from, nor what he did, nor
when he died. Such book should be
compiled, and let each school board
subscribe for few copies. Whites
statistics are out of print, and they
are not up to date. Appleton's Cyclic
pedia of American Biography contains
much that is valuable to us, but it
costs too much-the six volumes
bring 1856. We ought to have book
within easy reach of the rising gen.
Grafton for about rs cents.
Who knows anything of Floyd or
Glynn, or Taliaferro, or Quitman, or
Murray, or Whitfield, or Dade? I
wrote paragraph about Commodore
Tatnall, who said that "blood was
thicker than water" and an old man
away up in Nova Scotia read it and
wrote to me long and careful letter
about Tatnall, and corrected mistake
that made in saying that he COM
manded the Grampus when in the
China seas. 1t was in the war with
Mexico that he commanded the
Grampus. He referred me to Colonel
Kell's recent book, which 1 have not
yet seen. 1 believe that if we will be-
gin even now, we can collect much
history that will be priced after our
generation has passed away.
Look out for an early frost this fall.
The yellow butterflies have begun to
move southwark, and it is ten days
earlier than last year.-BI1L ARP in
Atlanta Constitution.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
IMPERIALISM In SIGHT.
WHAT THE COUNTRY IS COMING TO
UNDER THIS ADMINISTRATION.

An Issue That VIII Not Down-The Es-
sence of Imperialism is Not Autocracy
Mt Home, But Dominion Over Alien
Peoples without Their Consent.
The Republican leaders seek to make
people believe that there is no such
issue in this country as that of i'm
perialism, with it's adjunct or prop OF
militarism.
They seek to suppress the fact that
the essence of imperialism is not au-
tocracy at home, but the exercise of
dominion over alien peoples without
their consent and against their Will.
This dominion over alien subjects
may be exercised by congress no less
really or extensively than by an en-
peror. The Objectionable thing is the
exercise of arbitrary power over con-
uuered subjects rather than the agen-
cy through which that power is exer-
cised The Objectionable thing, in
short, Is Imperialism rather than an
emperor.
Where there is imperialism an en-
peror is pretty sure to appear. Rome
was imperial while it was still re-
public, but the emperor followed i'm
perialism as natural sequel.
Those who will open their eyes can.
not fail to see the same tendency here.
An empire with unwilling subjects
cali only be held together by pinning
it with bayonets. Imperialism must
be backed by a great army.
We have found that out already.
Our army is four times as large as it
was before the imperial policy was
entered upon, and we are continually
hearing that it is not large enough.
Macarthur cannot spare men from the
Philippines even during the rainy sea-
son, and he must have more as soon
as the weather will permit active oper-
atoms.
With a large army comes the exer-
else of arbitrary power by the Presi-
dent 1t is necessary to intrust him
with such power. Therefore our lib
erty loving fathers wisely insisted that
large standing army must not be
created.
current events prove tuelr WlSuoH
With an army of 100000 the President
assumes to govern without Congress.
Instead of converting the representa-
tives of the people in crisis like the
present he takes action which as like
ly as not may involve us in a pro-
longed war OF vast extent and taxing
our resources in men and means to
the extreme of impoverishment, and
this he does without consulting the
representatives of the people.
This he could not do without large
army. Without that he would have
to call Congress together.
If the people show no concern when
the President assumes such enormous
responsibilities and involves the coun-
try in such perils, if they willingly
trust everything to one man, they show
that they are pretty nearly ripe for
an emperor-a military master-as
well as for Imperialism or the imposi-
ton of a hated yoke upon conquered
subjects beyond the seas.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
The Paramount Issue.

Covetousness has brought in it's ira
the imperialistic spirit, and the Re.
publican party bases it's hopes for con.
tinued support simply and solely upon
its belief that a majority of the peo-
pie are blinded by the glamour of the
very dubious sort Of glory which it
brings. Verify the paramount issue
of the campaign is whether we shall
cling to the honest, safe traditions of
the past or pursue the territorial ac-
QUESTION will-of-t he-wisp into the sea
of imperialistic militarism. - Boston
Traveller.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
A DAY IN The WOODS.

"A felier feels like drowsin'-for the air is
full O dreams;
Far off the cow-bells tinllle by the cool an
shaded streams;
An the wooin' winds invite you where
the bees are on the wing,
An the birds are maxim merry where the
honey-suckles swing.
Sing a song o summer
g-a-lng-a-ling!"
Cattle boys a-seepn'
Where the honeysuckles swing.
A feier feels like loafn'; for the wealth
cr's fair and fine,
An The iishin' rods a-bobbin' to the
throbbin' O the line;
An the river-banks invite you where a
breezy chorus swelIs,
An scenes o JOY delight you where the
cattle shake their bells.
Sing a song o summer
"Ting-a-ling-a-ling
Fishermen a-noddin'
Where the honeysuckles swing.
It's good to be a Twin in this weather
night an morn;
When you hear song O plenty IN the
rustic O the corn!
When a picture O the harvest shines IN
every drop O dew,
An the old worlds rollin happy meath a
Twin bend O blueL
Sing a song O summer
"Tng-a-ling a-ling!'
All the country smilin'
Where the honeysuckles swing.
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Retained All His Faculties.

Tired of his parsimony and general
meanness his neighbors turned out one
night and tarred and feathered old
Skinnphlint.
Save the tar he said to the good
Samaritan, who was scraping him off
several hours afterward. Il can get
five cents a pound for it."-Chicago
Tribune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
THE REPUBLIC IN PERIL.
PIutocracy and Imperialism Confront
the PeOnIe.

the People.
The Kansas City platform fully real
ICES the fact that the battle of the
people of 1900 is to be fought on lines
different from those which divided the
parties in 1896. The world has moved
in these past few years. The republic
which was founded on the right Of
independence and self government has
been shaken to it's very base. by the
reputation of this great principle by
the Republican administration. Mill
tarism has raised its threatening head.
The supremacy of the Constitution
has been denied by the Republican
majority in Congress against the warm
ing protest of some Of the most stead
fast of IT'S own party members. The
trusts, which dictated the schedules
of the Republican tariff, having grown
fat and multiplied under that fostering
care, reach up to control the executive
as well as the legislative branch OF
the Government. The Republic is in
peril. Shall it be rescued or shall
it be thrust forward toward the abyss
In which lie the wrecks Of earlier re-
publcs of history?
This is the great. the vital, issue OF
the coming election. 1t is the issue,
evaded by the Republican party which
the Democracy at Kansas City pre-
sents to the people. And we believe
that this platform, virile and strong
In contrast with the namby pamby
Ia1n IyNhi
will appeal to the patriotism not only
of the Democrats, but of many Re-
publicans as well.-Boston Post.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
A Hopeless Case.

The conversation at the boarding
house turned to the subject of sleep.
Il would be very heavy sleeper"
observed the new boarder, but every
time | fall asleep it jars me awake"
Then everybody knew that the new
boarder had the vaudeville habit
Baltimore American.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Wall From Kansas.

"Jes' my luckr' walled the Kansas
farmer
whats tn matter?"
"This years the best wheat crop
ever had. An now | read tibet tn In
dia famine is abatin' an tn price O.
wheat is sartin t slump ies' awful"
Syracuse Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Under Blankets.

"And this" said the summer board
err. as he mopped his brow and listen
ed to the orchestra of the frogs, lis
where one is supposed to sleep under
blankets every night
Fact" said the landlord. "We got
the attic full of 'em. '-Indianapolis
Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
A Proposition.

Graphter-Hang it. l left my peck
etbook home, and l haven't a penny
in my clothes. Say, lend me flyer,
will you? I'll return it tomorrow.
Phonxy-I'll do better. Here's nick
ell; you can go home and get your
pocketbook.- Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Getting On.

eyes. the Murklesons are coming up
fast in society"
81 haven't heard anything about
their daughter marrying a nobleman.
and they don't seem to be entertaining
any very prominent people"
That's all true enough, but they've
begun to call their summer cottage a
w."-Chicago Times-Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
What He Meant,

''I told him you were as honest as
the day is long"
What did he say?" asked Senator
Sorghum.
HE merely remarked that he guess
ed | must be talking about some of
these days they have up around the
Arctic circle that don't last more than
a minute or wo."-Washington Star.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
No Loss to the Dentist.

Patient-Great Scott doctor! I've
swallowed some of that gold you are
plugging my teeth with.
Dentist-Thank you for mentioning
it. l shall include it in your BILL
Harpers Bazaar.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Misunderstood Him.

Didn't you tell me you nearly had
your leg bitten off by a sharkT
mo 1 said shark nearly pulled it
off. There are sharks and sharks. y
indianapolis Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
A Much Considered Dignitarv.

A Much Considered Dignitarv.
I'd like to be the weather man,
For when his words come true
We bow to his prophetic plan
And sing his praise anew.
And when his prophesies prove chat
The world he can't provoke.
The people simply gaze and laugh
And VOW that it's a joke.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Opposed To It.

GLOW do you feel on the subject of
imperialism"
II don't think women ought to be
allowed to boss us men around the
way they do.'-Chicago Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Golf Hats.

Mrs. Wagles-Do you know why this
is called golf hat?
Waggles-Yes, my dear. Its because
people who play g0H don't wear them.
Judge.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
A Japanese Charge.

''The Japs seem to have made some
wonderful charges"
Eyes; / paid 5000 for that Satsuma
teapot" cleveland Plain Dealer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13

The trusts take great pleasure In
making large contributions of the peo-
pies money to the Republican cam
paign fund.-Sayannah News.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Pointed.

NeII-Why do you call him Mr.. Gin
let? That isn't his name.
Belief know; but he's such bore.
Philadelphia Record.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Why He Left.

"What made Augustus leave so I'M
expectedly?"
His tailor came down to stay over
till Monday "-Chicago Chronicle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
A Difference.

"Who Is hep
"Why, he makes bolts"
"Iron or political ?"-Philadelphia
Press.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
A Choice.

He-So you won't marry me?
She-No let us remain friends.-~Bos-
ton Globe
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13
Her Love CrowQed.

e was tail and
strongly built.
His features
were cast in
t h e regular
mold, yet no
one thought of
saying he was
handsome. Not
bad looking, "
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13

An Issue That Will Not Down-The Es-
sence of Imperialism is Not Autocracy
Mt Home, But Dominion Over Alien
PeonIes without Their Consent.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-09-13

THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
A Much Considered DignitarI
I'd like to be the weather man,
For when his words come true
We bow to his prophetic plan
And sing his praise anew.
And when his prophesies prove chat
The world he can't provoke.
The people simply gaze and laugh
And vow that it's joke.
A Choice.
He-So you won't marry me?
She-No let us remain friends.-~Bos-
ton Globe
Pointed.
NeIl-Why do you call him Mr.. Gin
let? That isn't his name.
Belief know but he's such bore.
Philadelphia Record.
A Difference.
"Who Is he?"
"Why, he makes bolts"
"Iron or political g-Philadelphia
Press.
Why He Left.
"What made Augustus leave so I'M
expectedly?"
His tailor came down to stay over
till Monday Chronicle.
Japanese Charge.
"The Japs seem to have made some
wonderful charges
"Yes; / paid $500 for that Satsuma
apot."-CIeveland Plain Dealer.
Golf Hats.
Mrs. Wagles-Do you know why this
is called golf hat?
Waggles-Yes, my dear. Its because
people who play go4 don't wear them.
Judge.
Opposed To It.
"How do you feel on the subject OF
Imperialism
81 don't think women ought to be
allowed to boss us men around the
way they do."-Chicago Record.
Misunderstood Him.
Didn't you tell me you nearly had
your leg bitten off by sharkT
mo. 1 said shark nearly pulled it
off. There are sharks and sharks
Indianapolis Press.
No Loss to the Dentist.
Patient-Great Scott, doctor! I've
swallowed some of that gold you are
plugging my teeth with.
Dentist-Thank you for mentioning
it. l shall include it in your BILL
Harpers Bazaar.
A Proposition.
Graphter-Hang it, left my peck
etbook home, and l haven't a penny
in my clothes Say, lend me a flyer,
will you? I'll return it tomorrow.
Phonxy-I'll do better. Here's nick
ell; YOU can go home and get your
pocketbook.- Press.
Under Blankets.
"And this said the summer board
er, as he mopped his brow and listen
ed to the orchestra of the frogs, lis
where one is supposed to sleep under
blankets every night
Fact" said the landlord. ''We got
the attic full of EN-"
Press.
A Hopeless Case.
The conversation at the boarding
house turned to the subject of sleep.
II would be very heavy sleeper"
observed the new boarder, but every
time l fall asleep it jars me awake"
Then everybody knew that the new
boarder had the vaudeville habit
Baltimore American.
Wall From Kansas.
"Jes' my luckr' walled the Kansas
farmer.
"What's tn matterT'
"This years the best wheat crop I
ever had An now | read tibet tn In
dia famine is abatin' an tn price O.
wheat is sartin t slump ies' awful"
Syracuse Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

Thursday Excavation to Piftsburg
Exposition via Pennsylvania
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
PREDICTED GALVESTON STORM
KAdies' Birthday Almanac Printed
characterization of Great Gulf Cy-
eIoDe Months Ago.

clone Months Ago.
The Galveston cyclone, which start
led the world with horror Sept. 9Th,
was predicted neatly eighteen months
ago by Prof Andrew Jackson DeVoe,
the meteorologist who prepares the
weather forecasts used by the Chattan-
ooga Medicine Company in its Ladies
Birthday Almanacs and Cardui Wea-
Their Chart and Calendar. Over 10000
600 of these almanacs and 1,000.00 OF
the calendars are issued each year and
every copy printed for 1900 showed this
prediction. Prof. DeVoe has been MAX
ing these weather forecasts for years
and has made some truly wonderful
representations in the past. He fore
told the coming Of the St Louis cyclone
four years ago with the same accuracy
as the recent cyclone at Galveston when
he gave the location and day. In his
forecasts for the month of September,
1900. Devoe says: 'On the 9Th great
cyclone will form over the Gulf of Mex
leo and move up the Atlantic coast.
At this season cyclones are likely TO
form over the Atlantic ocean and travel
westward. causing heavy rains in the
Gulf States
The Chattanooga Medicine Company
states that the Ladies' Birthday Alman-
&C for 1901 will be in the hands OF the
druggists for free distribution in Octo-
her
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
BENw0OD.
News Notes of Interest From the City
of Mills.

News Notes of Interest From the City
of Mills.
Council met last night and transacted
routine business.
Allie Chapman has challenged Joe
Truax for running horse race, to
occur on the Moundsville race track the
I'd of October for a purse of $50. Mr.
Chapman will enter Red Star in the
race.
The Young Mems Republican Club
held a meeting last night in the City
Hail
A large crowd of Benwood people will
go to McMechen tonight to attend the
dance to be given in McMechen Hall
by the Jolly Six.
Miss Emma Price left yesterday for
Parkersburg to enter into some of the
contests offered by the W. C. T. U. con-
vention.
Rev. Bent left yesterday to attend the
M. e. Conference at Clarksburg.
The plate mill at the Riverside will
go on tomorrow and the rest of the
plant Monday.
Joe Sheppard had his foot painfully
mashed Monday night at the lower mill
by having piece of iron dropped on it.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will go to North Benwood Saturday to
attend the Republican rally there. Cap
tain Dovener will address the meeting.
Yesterday morning at the resi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

dence of Father John Weininger at 8
O'Clock Miss Lizzie Dolan and Mr.. B.
Matthews were united in marriage. Mr..
Matthews is prominent young man
Of st. Louis. They left yesterday for
St Louis, where they will make their
future home. James Dolan and wife, of
Sistersville, were in town to attend the
wedding.
To-day is city pay day.
David Evans has returned from Balti-
more.
Walter Dugan is erecting a couple
of small buildings on the hillside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26

Chew o. V. Scrap.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
THE LADIES.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup Of
Figs, under all conditions, makes it
their favorite remedy. To get the true
and genuine article, look for the name
of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed
near the bottom of the package. For
sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
JUDGE JACKSON
SOUNDS A NOTE
Of Warming.
4 rRAysCRIPT OF THAT PORTION
or HIS CHARGE TOTHE GRAND
JURY YESTERDAY,
TO ELECTIONS.
4 STRONG APPEAL FOR A FAIR EN
PRESTON BY THE PEOPLE.

Timely and Forceful Protest
Against the Use of Money In Eiec-
tfons. and Pointed Intimation
That Those Who Violate the Law
in This Regard May Expect Swift
and Sure Punishment-HisS uEges-
ton That Here in West Virginia
We Ought to stand for q Clean
and Honest Expression of the Pop
Mar VIII, Undoubtedly Will Com
maud wide Attention and Unfver-
sal Approval.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
occasioned Much sorrow

When the facts concerning the death
of Joseph Breining, at Benton Har-
Dor, Sunday, night, became more gen.
orally known in this city yesterday,
it oceasioned profound sense OF sor-
row among large circle of his friends.
Mr.. Breining formerly resided in
Wheeling and was a brother-in-law
of General T. S. Riley.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
WESTINGHOUSE DIVIDENDS.

PITTSBURG. Sept 25.-The West
inghouse Air Brake Company declared
to-day the regular quarterly dividend
of 21a per cent. and an extra dividend
OF per cent. payable October 10 TO
stock OF record October /.
The Westinghouse Machine Com
pany declared quarterly dividend of
1la per cent. on the preferred and liz
per cent. on the common stock. payable
October 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
"BROAO" not the same as
0RROMIDE..

In buying Laxative -Quinine Tab
let's, the old standard remedy which cures
n cold in one day. be sure that II IS
labeled bronze and not Bromide. At all
druggists 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
Chew o. V. Scrap.
ID. & o. Excursion TO Pittsburg Ex-
position.

Thursdays, September 9Th, 18th, 10Th
and 9th, the B. G. o. Will sell excursion
tickets 20 Pittsburg and return at rate
of e2.25, including one admission to
the Exposition, good returning three
days, including date of sale.
On Saturday. September END, tickets
will be sold for s1.75. including one
admission, good returning only on date
Of sale
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-26
Special Rates to Washington. Pa
Account Agricultural Fair.

Sept. Is to IS. inclusive, the B. & o.
viii sell excursion tickets TO Washing
ton. Pa. and return at rate of $50, in
Guiding admission 10 the Fair. valid for
return passage until Sept. %, inclusive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-19
OCEAN FREIGtJTs.

Gotten Savannah to Boston, per
bale, $l25; 10 New York, per bale.
800 to Philadelphia, FER bale. 81 CO., to
Baltimore, per bale. $l.C0; via New York
Bremen, soc; Genoa. 60c; Liverpool, 45c;
Reval, zoe; direct, Bremen. 42c: BARGE
Iona, Soc; Genoa, sic: Liverpool, 40c;
Havre, 47c; Reval. via Bremen. 6Oc
Trieste. SOC; Venice. 63c; Naples. sic.
Lumber-By Sail-Freight strong. Sa-
vannah to Baltimore. per VI. sc. rs: to Phil
adelphia, $500; TO New York. s612lb: 10
Boston and Portland, snOO07. rs; 10
Havana 500; 70 st. John N b, 90;
crossties, IA feet base TO Baltimore, 15c:
to Philadelphia, 17c to New York. 1Sc.
BY Lumber-Savannah to Bal
tmore $780, to Philadelphia IS 90; to New
YORK, $50; to dock, $S25; llghtered-to
Boston, to dock, $S.25.
Naval Stores-The market is firm; me-
dium size vessels. Rosin-Cork for orders.
IS per barrel Of 80 pounds and per cent.
primage. Spirits. As 81 per 40 gallons
gross and per cent. primage LARGER
vessels, rosn, 3 Cd; spirits. As Steam.
lOc per 100 pounds on rosin soc on spirits,
Savannah to Boston and SIC on rosin,
and SIC on spirits to New York.