davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
WORRIES OF WRITER'S.

Maud is awfully troubled"
What's the matter2"
she has sold a story about beauti
full poor girl who made her own shire
waists and married rich; and she's
scared to death for fear shirt waists
will go out OF style before it is pub
lished. Detroit Free Press.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
THE GREAT BARRED.

Shakespeare" said the enthusiast.
He is, indeed, the great bard!"
That's right" said the theater
manager. There is no doubt about
his being great. And there is also no
doubt about his being barred so long
as am running a theater for pecuni-
airy purposes. Washington Star.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

means committee in reporting against
the resolution calling upon the Secre-
tary Of the treasury for information
regarding materials used in the manu-
facture of Oleomargarine which is on
file in the internal revenue office. The
majority of the committee contendaa
that this information could not be fur
nished and that it would betray trade
secrets but the resolution was adopted
and this is preliminary to the re-
opening of a fight for the Grout bill in
the committee On agriculture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

Washington, May Practically
the entire session of the senate was de-
voted to the section Of the naval APP
preparation bill relating to armor arm
ament. The debate largely hinged on
the proposition that the government
should erect an armOr plant of its
own Senator Tillman presented an
amendment limiting the price to be
paid for armor to $500 per ton and
providing also that the government
should erect a plant of its own. Sen
ators Tillman, Money and Chandler
advocated the erection of the plant
while Senator Hale supported the
committee amendment providing for d
plant in the contingency that armor
could not be procured for $445 per ton.
No action was taken.
Washington, May 9.-The house
considered the contested election
case of Pearson VS.. Crawford
from the ninth North Caroliua dis
trict, The report of the majority
was against the sitting member, a
democrat, on the general ground that
Pearson's election was prevented by
fraud, intimidation, bribery and blood
shed. The minority denied all allega-
tons of the majority. The debate
was on party lines.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

| Charles r., Brown were hanged for
the murder Of young Sorrell, at Oliver
Station, La, last August. All were
negroes.
Senator Foraker in replying to
! charges Of Rev. Mr.. Baker, head Of
the Ohio Anti-Saloon league called
him lobbyist, falsifer and alleged
| bleckmailer.
Governor Tanner probably, will
not have to be operated upon for the
removal Of gal stones. DR.. Nicholas
Sem, said that the gall stones could
be dissolved.
| Democratic leaders I'M Washington
receive with GOODNESS the suggestion
that Charles A. rowne Of Duluth be
nominated by The party as a vice pres
| dental candidate.
Delegate Lowrie Of Elgin, in the
eighth Illinois district convention, de-
clared his son was killed by Tanners
thugs for critlcising the governor in
newspaper dispatches.
The Episcopal address before the
Methodist general conference, iu ses-
alan ot Cni,,,n shn,,,,d .nat H.
chnroh ,,o,,horshio bad aran,r ~
| fold in the last century.
| Dun says the duration Of reaction
,,a,,,,.a, I ,,,,..,
tI,,..,,.,.,1, j.. ,'.'.., ,,, ADJUST
'.,..,, ~, '',,'
p'' '' ''' us
co.," 80 'J''0' " ''""'','' ',,"ey,
~ 'pP ''"' 80" ''hn" manu- an"
g, mo, " W no ~ manu- W INC
- ,'",''''o ",''""' ~ W " 'a"'iou'
'"'h' i'''''' 'n VI INC '"'''o "t"teS
we. ~ ''"' v -" :, '1' i','" - .',e ~
~" '"pu az o. ''"l '"9 nelu tilaI
ioI W h''' - part VI the uhlted
o'"'oS an" '''' CONSTITUTION eAVehuS TO
'
~" oie' IS i'iauo ny farIS eNhlnI-
''o' company LOT " ''l"'cl between Tue
WHITE VI t''o 'e"''oS-'oIoetI h8ht
an" some oIler heaVy weight prop
Ia. up '"p''
1oto pa,tan % ~ ~, o', y, tne
thr ,,na,t o,', .''''u ~ w
a,,. ,,' es'. a." '''o't 'o"'p - ''a'o
,,nnaa ,,' =. '',,oNI3 - 0'ic' was
pojs
Colonel Patton of tba ouortorn,ostor
generals Office has hoe1 informed th,t
the remains Of tweoty-eIoh+ soIdiero
haye arrived ot San Francisco ~, tho
tronsnort sherman from tho phiIin
pines
Governor Johnston ordered an cleo
ton August 6 in the eighth Alabama
district to choose a successor to Gen.
Joseph Wheeler in congress. General
Wheeler will likely offer to succeed
hlmseIf'
ht 81 LOUIS James NeLtIes, colored,
VINO had twice been respited. was
hanged Nettles was convicted of the
murder OF Samuel W. Mann. conduc-
tor Of the suburban street car line,
july 4, 1898.
The amount of bonds so far ax-
changed ut the treasury for the new
per cents. Is $500 O2O 750 Of which
$45 ,30ll5O were received from Indi-
ylduals and institutions other tb,p
national banks.
Harry perrv , Harvard ,,,,,.
81 oOo ON . w,gar Ihot Ia nNnII "ol
from, tho tIoto1 rornai,o -, ,,,Ho....',.
Of Commonwealth and uossno o W., ne,
avopues ohou+ throo snuntn ,,'''s','9.,' 10
inside of nine mIutes
ro,or,,o,,,o ro,o,,, ,, ......,,
IN Ma, u,,,,,,i,,- >''o'
show,,a una ,,an,. W.T. -" 'eS,''ioNy
hor ostato =, n,, m'''o ,,,,, WV 'ei'
olnooL u,In, w.. G"'''o"' i""
hor husbands daath
.r,,, n.,.,,
ooi,,l,, ''"",n locomotive Wo'NS re-
o.a,'.,,,,,, ~" o'o'l :, oni me EsEpIiah
',o o,,' ",'t . ~, ~ locomotives 10 De
"'op W, '"I I, rsS pIpon railway me
No''','' N''''S ''' ~ passenger ana III
'", ,U' 'U,o'''o'''eS'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17
PERSONALITIES.

From financial standpoint the re-
cent Jetfries-Corbett fight was not
such a big. success as the Jeffries-
Sharkey bout Only $4,000 was taken
in. The fighters received so per cent.
of this amount. of which rs per cent.
went to the winner and 25 per cent. to
the loser, Jeffries share was $14.250.
while Corbett received $3.50. Cor
bett thinks he was not treated fairly
in the division of the receipts He
insists that he was entitled to so per
cent. of the fighters end
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

Bayaria's mad king, Otto, who is
dying at Fuerstenreid castle, is the
son of King Macmillan II. and the
Princess Maria of Prussia. He is 50
years old and has been insane for
thirty years. He succeeded nominal
ly to the throne in 1886, when his
brother, King Ludwig H., drowned
himself in the lake of Stoluberg three
days after being deposed as insane.
For years Otto has been confined in
the castle of Fuerstenreid. A high
wall shuts out all view of the castle
and grounds and soldiers guard every
entrance. Otto has gradually sunk to
the state of the beast groveling on all
tours, thinking only Of food yet treat
ed in every way as q king by those
who surround him. Coins bear his
profile, soldiers swear allegiance TO
him and laws are passed and carried
out in his name.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-05-17

Washington, May 10.-In the senate
Mr., GalIinger Crep., n. H. spoke at
length on his resolution declaring the
present phenomenal prosperity of the
country due to the policy of protection
as embodied in the Dngley tariff law. 4"
Senator Lodge gave notice he would
press consideration of the Spoonar
Philippine resolution next Monday. A
long discussion was precipitated over
the bill to apply a portion of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of public lands to the
maintenance of schools of mining in
several states and territories but no
action was taken.
Washington, May 10.-The house by
the very narrow margin of two votes
unseated Mr. Crawford dem, N. C.(
and seated in his place Mr.. Pearson.
He is the third republican to be seated
by the present house
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
MANY BOOKINGS FOR H|LO
THE KINAU HAS A LARGE
PASSENGER LIST.
Cabins All Filled Already for the rip
Next Week-The Claudine Also Tak-
ing Hilo Travellers.

The tide of travel has set towards
Hilo for the Fourth of July races there.
/ The Kinau left at noon today with all
her accommodations taken and all the
cabins are already spoken for for next
weeks trip. The Kinau leaves on Mon
day next week, in order to arrive in
time for the Fourth
The following passengers left this
morning on the Kinau: Mrs. Vida, Mrs.
b. Rickard, Mrs. John Effinger and
children, Mrs. p. McRea and children,
Miss E. Fetter, E. d. Tenney, DIR. r.
H. Reed, John Bente, Apaki, j. B. Cas-
tie, c. K. Stillman, Jr, " S. Holt, p. T.
Evans and wife, M. c. Pomeroy, ]. e.
Pomeroy, Miss Mary Miner Mrs. Pat
terson, d. w. DriscOll and children, c.
II. Judd, j. b. German. Mrs. Henry
Tilden, Miss c. M. Crosby, Josephine e.
Tilden, j. S. Bailey, Dr. G. l.. Stow, f..
G.. e. Walker, S. N. Norrie. r.. b. Null
len, A. Weill Charles Miamoto, S.
Nowlein, c. II. Brown, j. A. Mcguire,
A. j. Rodrigues and wife, Mrs. l.. Ro-
land and daughter, Maria Kampele and
daughter, l.. Kaupuna, V. Holstein,
Robert Jordan, Miss Cummings, Mrs. f.
Gliding, c. Gum, Capt. w. Matson, w.
A. Mall and wife, Miss II. Lee, Miss
Maggie Fisher, Peter Lee, Mrs. Irene
Brown, ]. w. Girvin, II. NJ. Ayers, DR..
Chaplain, j. w. Chapman.
Inc bookings Tor next week Tor E1ilO
are as follows: Miss Hugby, Mrs Like,
Miss Ziegler Miss Ida Ziegler, NJ II.
Perby, M. A. Myrick, w. NJ. Cunning
ham and wife, Miss Lucy Kekoa, A..
w. Seabury, w. Norton, Misses r. NJ.
and b. A, Loebenstein, M. T. Figneredo,
Henry Akau Abraham Kaleikau, d.
Kupihea, o. Akau, r. X Devauchelle,
w. f. Drake, Il. II. Driscoll l.. H. Dee,
wife and child Mrs. Sam Macy, Anna
H. Horn, Captain Cluney, H. r. Hitch
cock, j. D. McVeigh, Miss Hapai
George Hapai, Mrs. Creighton and
daughter, A. X. Nawahi, j. L. Like, j.
Kakuku, j. Bolster, Raymond Coan,
Mrs. F.. G. =. Walker, Blaisdell, Henry
Ah Fong, j. w. Cathcart and wife, j.
Smith Mrs. Tair, Mrs. Kanae, Mrs. Ku-
alaku, w. q. Wisher, George Rodeck,
Mrs Irene Brown, Mrs. Samuel Parker
c. K. Lyman, Sarah Lyman, Miss Mar
garet Aman, Miss Thomas Hill, Miss
Keanohou, r. e. Byrne, wife and 2
children, Mrs. Thomas Murray
The Claudine is going to take Hilo
passengers as well as the Kinau next
week and bookings have begun for her,
though as the Kinau leaves first she is
being filled first The two steamers viii
both get back to Honolulu after the
Fourth on about their schedule time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
SAN FRANCISCAN WANTS s2,S52. 50
OUT OF HIM.
Proceedings Begun to Recover on a Big
Note-Bishop & Co. and Orpheum
Garnisheed-Other Matters.

George GOettinger OF San Francisco,
has, by his attorneys, Kinney Ballou a.
McClanahan and George A. Davis, en-
tered suit against j G. Cohen, manager
of the Orpheum in this city, for the re-
covery of the sum of S2,4O1.S2 and In
terest, alleged to be due on a promis-
sorry note given at San Francisco on
June 30, 1898, to Werthemer g. CO., and
assigned by that concern to the plain
tnf. Bishop q Co, and the Orpheum
Company are named as garnishees, ana
are required to hold any property in
their hands belonging to the defendant,
Following is a copy of the note In
question:
San Francisco, California, June 3Oth,
a. ID. 1898.
"$2,652.S2
zone day after date, without grace
promise to pay to the order of the Vert
heimer Company $2,652 50 for value re-
ceived, with interest at per cent per
annum from date until paid, both prin-
cipal and interest payable in United
States gold coin.
-. c. COHEN"
Endorsed on the note are two small
credits and an assignment to the plain
! tiff mentioned above. Mr.. Goettinger
AYERS that though often requested SO
! to do, the defendant has since failed tc
pay any part of the principal or interest
Kinney, Ballou & McClanahan have
asked the court to appoint Samuel Ros.
enheim, a notary public at San Fran
cisco, to take the testimony of NJ. A
! Rothchild, Morris Feintuch and George
! Goettinger in the matter.
In the Hogan cases in Circuit court
Robertson e. Wilder, attorneys for the
! Canadian Australian Steamship Com.
pany have moved to be allowed unit
July 10, July 10, and July 25 in the three
cases in which to file exceptions. The
attorneys will present this motion a.
chambers, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
fng.
j. o. Carter has filed a certificate II
the court that he has examined the
books of Cecil Brown and finds that tht
income of James Campbell for the yea
ending January 1, 1900, was $96,902 "a.
In the matter of C. F. Jenne vs
Campbell & Pettus, assumpsit, defen
dants have moved for a ruling OF
whether or not the local courts car
consider the bill, an identical complain
having been filed and being now unde
consideration before a court in Sai
Francisco, the business home of tn,
firm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
CASE ITM M MANAGER WILL MH wMM CAMP STUFF AUCTION JOHNNY H0EM FREE 1.-THE CATS CANE BACK
THE FURNISHINGS OF A PALACE
SOLD.
Board Of Health Provided Fine Goods
for its wards-Parlor Tables and Cow
Bells, Chairs and Beds.

Charles f. Schermerhorn, acting for
Auctioneer James +. Morgan, yesterday
sold all sorts of material from the va
rious detention camps of the Board of
Health This stuff was purchased dur
ing the plague epidemic, but large
part of it was never used. The auction
took nearly all day, the end not being
reached until about 5 o'clock.
As a rule fairly good prices were real
lied.
The list of articles sold included al
most everything a man could think Of
In fact, just what use there was for
some of the plunder it is impossible to
guess. For instance there was big
package of COW bells. There were no
cows in the camps, and it seems hardly
probable that a necessity existed for
belling any of the unfortunate refugees
there.
This was not all. There were several
dozen fancy center tables. 1t was al
first suspected that these were used fol
afternoon teas and ice cream parties In
the camps, but on the best authority II
was learned that such was not the case
The tables were very fine, such as any
citizen would buy for his reception
room, and appeared to have passed
through the plague without much inju'
ry. They bought fair prices.
A big lot of office chairs went cheap
A local dealer bought them and felt
that he had struck a Klondike. They
were well made, and readily command
a good retail price.
Other tables were mo slouches." Fes
tai boards of fine wood, and extension
! leaves in detention camps! The Jap'
and Chinese there had previously beer
used to the rough side of nor'wes
! plank Many of the bedsteads were fin
| enough for a New Mexican wool mer
! chant or a Parsee prince. Mattresses
many of them, were of the best, and tn
/ sheets and blankets were such as t
make the poor Asiaatics in the camps
dream of marble halls and the like
Bedspreads by the hundreds were sol'
/ by the auctioneer for about $3.50 doz
en-. Some went as low as 50, The!
could not be duplicated for many time
/ this figure, and the purchase bill TO
! them was evidently quite large.
The quarantined band lived well a
the camps. This is self-evident. 1t /
not strange that they did not wish t
leave. The Board of Health certainl.
looked out for them in the best possibl
way 1t is not surprising that som
Cinnamon are not afraid of the plague
they should and do rather like 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
FROM KAKAAKo TO THE CUSTOM
HOUSE.
storekeeper Kelly's Vain Efforts TO Get
Rid Of Some Felines Ends in a Decis-
ion to Keep Them.

Storekeeper Kelly OF the custom
house, has been trying for some time
to get rid of a cat and several kittens,
but after last supreme effort he has
given II up, and this morning he was
buying food for them. Kelly's last at
tempt was by tying them up I'm a sack
and having them taken to Kakaako,
but when he arrived at his office this
morning the mother greeted him in
side with plaintive meow and now
she is working hard at the task OF
bringing the rest of the family home.
Kellys cat is an old timer at the
custom house, and no one thought she
was bother till the kittens came. Then
II began to be difficult for a tender
hearted man to work i'm the same room
with them. They seemed to be looking
for chances to be stepped on One day
last week Kelly came in and found one
of them having a fit i'm the middle Of the
office. A little while later he stepped
away from his desk onto something soft
and heard a painful scream on the floor.
Kelly jumped so quickly that he upset
an ink bottle, and then he decided that
the cats must go.
The pretty creatures were presented
to a native who assists the storekeeper.
They were tied up i'm a sack and car
ried to the natives home in KakaakO.
This was on Saturday afternoon. Sun
day and Monday passed and the office
of the storekeeper was without cats or
kittens to be stepped on. This morning
Kelly found the mother rubbing against
his legs with her tail in the air and
the native reports one of the kittens
gone. The latter is supposed to be on
the way. Kelly was mad at first, but
later he submitted and rustled up some
food for the cat. Kelly thought that IL
the cats were taken to Kakaako inside
a sack, not being able to see their way
/ 80 al IN fhnff
way back.
The next time he wants to get rid of
them he will drown them or send them
| to another island
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
Warning 70 TRESPASSERS
ROONEY'S ASSAULTAND BATTERY
CASES FAIL.
His Face Beaten to aJelly and His Body
Kicked, But He Ought Not to Have
Trespassed.

Frank Rooney was a tresspasser when
| he had his face beaten to a jelly and
was Kicked over the arms and shoulders
last Wednesday night, and therefore
his action for assault and battery could
not be upheld. This was the decision
given this morning by Judge Wilcox,
in the case of Rooney against Miller
and Hoppe, which has occupied more
or less of the courts time for the past
three days. Rooney swore that the
two defendants were the men who beat
him till he looked as If he was an un-
popular shipping master, but the Judge
dismissed both defendants, saying that
Rooney had no right to be where he
was at the time of the beating.
Rooney told his story this morning in
the Hoppe case. He swore that he had
made call at the Miller place at about
half past eleven last Wednesday night
and had been asked in, only to receive
straight-arm blow in the stomach
from Hoppe, when he stepped through
the door. He knocked Hoppe down and
had him fast when Miller came and
after that there was a shower of blows
that fearfully bruised Rooney's face.
The distorted Visage was not much i'm
proved even this morning, though it
was somewhat smaller than when it
hrst appeared in the court room last
Friday. There was a long list of wit
nesses, who swore to widely different
stories. At the end the judge said that
Rooney had no right to be making calls
at the hour of midnight, and as he had
been guilty of tresspassing he couldn't
complain if he was done up. "The de-
PENDANTS had right to use all the force
necessary to eject him from the prem
ises, as IL do not think from the testi-
mony that he was invited in," said the
judge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
THE FIRST ONE ON RECORD IN
HONOLULU.
A. +. Clark Narrowly Escapes Death
From the Effects of Heat-A Former
Case on the Island.

A. II. Clark Of Hustace and Company
is recovering from an attack OF sun
stroke, said to be the first on record in
Honolulu and the second on this island.
He was stricken on Saturday, the 10th,
which was one of the hottest days OF
the year. on that day the maximum
midday temperature was 80 and the
humidity was 81 per cent. The latter
is below the average, though higher
than some other recent days. On the
record day when the temperature was
SO, the humidity was &C per cent and
last Saturday with, a temperature of "a
it was as high as 62 per cent.
Clark was attended by DR.. Wood,
who pronounced the case one of sun
stroke. The patient had a narrow es-
cape with his life. When the doctor
was called i'm the evening after Clark
had passed through day of SUFFERING
Clark's temperature was lO5R and his
pulse was very high. His recovery was
only due 10 careful attention and a
strong constitution. Mrs. Clark is a
trained nurse and was able to greatly
assist the doctor.
Clark recently recovered from an at
tack of pneumonia and had not entirely
regained his strength and this fact Is
supposed to have made him unable tC
stand exposure to the heat. He has
been doing the outside work for Hus-
tace and Company recently and did Q
lot of running round last Saturday. The
stroke affected him during the hot houl
of noon. He kept at work till evening
however, though suffering with a ter
rible headache. Clark says his head fell
as if there were a saw-mll inside
When he finally left the office and wen
home very high fever and complete col
lapse came. DR.. Wood says he had {
very narrow escape. Recovery is no
yet complete and Clark will take va
cation for his health.
Sunstroke has never been known be
fore, it is stated, within the city of Ho
nolulu. The other case on the islanC
was that of a Portuguese, who was a
work in a quarry. He was in a holt
where the suns rays beat down upol
him without the least shelter and wher
there was no breeze. The stroke re
suited in his death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
VISITING SCHOOLS.
The Philippine Educator Looks Into
Hawaiian Primary Schools.

Superintendent of Public Instruction
for the Philippines, f. w. Atkinson,
this morning visited a number of the
public schools in company with Super
lntendent of Public instruction for Ha
wall, A. T. Atkinson. The Superin-
tendent for the Philippines is particu-
larly interested in primary school work
Where the pupils represent a number of
different nationalities, and it was to
schools of this kind that the first visit
was made. Afterwards a visit was
made to schools where the children are
mostly Chinese, as there will undoubt-
edly be a number of schools of this kind
throughout the Philippines.
Later in the morning the visiting
superintendent went to the Bishop Mus
cum and was shown through that inter
esting institution by Prof Brigham.
AT noon Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Atkinson
We're entertained at lunch by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. 7. Atkinson.
Inc party took a wagOnette and vis-
tied the Kakaako, Pauoa and KauIu-
wela schools. The first two are small
Institutions. At the latter the visitor
round Just what he was looking fora
school of various nationalities There
ne examined minutely into the details
OF management and methods of instruc-
ton.
When the tour was finished the Phil
lppine superintendent expressed him
self as more than pleased and profited
by his visit to Honolulu, and the schools
here. He requested of the local educa-
tion authorities copies of the various
school forms and pay rolls, the latter to
guide him in making up his schedules.
All the data required will be supplied
him this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
SPECIAL AGENT SENT

Ernest w, Russell leaves by the Clau-
dine this afternoon for Maui to take the
census at Spreckelsville, where a fail
ure was made by the native enumera-
tor. 1t will be remembered that the
enumerator was assaulted by Japanese
laborers of the plantation, badly beaten
and driven from the place. He might
have been killed had II not been for the
timely arrival OF the plantation officials
on the scene. Mr.. Russell was com
missioned by Superintendent Atkinson
this afternoon. He was lately on the
census in Honolulu, and proved most
trustworthy man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-06-26
LIFE INSURANCE.

Life insurance in a company like the
Provident Savings Life Assurance So
ciety of New York, is the safest form
of investment. Every man who takes
out a life insurance policy knows be-
forehand just what he is going to paw
and Just what he is going to get. And,
in addition to a specified and absolute
return on his investment, he has a guar
antee that his value as an earning pow
er will be protected up to any limit he
himself chooses to establish. I. r.
Burns in the resident manager of the
ProVident.