davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
40 BODIES RECOVERED.
Property Losses at Hoboken
Fire Up to Early Estimates.

New York, July 2-Forty-six hours
after the start of the fire in the North
German Lloyd Steamship company
docks at Hoboken the loss of life and
property appears TO be fully great
as first reports made them. Up to 3
o'clock this afternoon forty bodies had
been recovered from the waters of the
river. Bodies are being picked I'D al
most every half an hour and at the
turn Of the tide this afternoon it is be-
lieved there will be many more bodies
brought to the surface.
Most of the bodies recovered are so
blackened, shriveled and distorted by
the action of fire and water that it is
evident they suffered terribly.
Identification can only be made in
the most cases by little trinlxets or
on them. Masses of human flesh,
charred and blackened beyond all SEM
bIance of humanity. lie encased in the
boxes at the morgues. and it is a hope
less task for any one to distinguish
the features of the cOrpSeS. Hundreds
called at the morgue in this city at all
hours of the day. and last night. seeking
lost friends or relatives.
In nearly every case it was an uRsuc-
cessful quest. The bodies at she New
York morgue include eleven of men and
one woman. One of the men was identi-
fed by survivors of the Saale as that OF
August Waller, a machiniSt Of the
Saale.
The loss of property sustained in the
destruction of the ships, docks, ware
houses and small river craft will ap-
proximate Sc 129, 600.
The North German Lloyd line held to-
day to it's estimate that their loss would
be under $1,000, 000 Mr.. Campbell holds
to his statement made last night that
the losses in his warehouses would
reach $5,000,000 for the buildings them-
selves and $1,250,000 for the contents
The North German line today secured
temporary headquarters and are going
to use what docks can be given them by
the Pennsylvania Railroad company I'M
til they can secure larger dock facilities
to accommodate them pending the re-
building of the destroyed piers. Today
they sent down to the piers and furnish
ed money to any of their seamen or 9TH
er employees who were found Fourteen
thousand dollars was distributed to
them and clothing and food were pro-
vided. About 2:30 p. m. a diver on the
Saale reported that he had discovered
eight bodies on that ship. One of these
was on the main deck and the head and
feet had been burned: The seven other
bodies were found in the gangway lead
ing from the Storage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
GROWTH OF CHINESE TRADE.

The foreign trade of China in 1899 and
especially the effect of the railways
upon business in the section where the
present disturbances are in progress, is
discussed in the annual report of the
imperial customs service of that coun-
ry.just received by the treasury bureau
of statistics. The following are extracts
from the report:
The foreign trade Of China during the
astonishing development, and mer-
chants both foreign and native, made
handsome profits in almost every
branch. The political situation, although
year 1889 was characterized by an
still unsettled, gave rise to no immed-
late fears; exchange remained remark
ably steady, the rice crop was abundant;
the spring weather turing the critical
period for the silk worm was unusually
favorable; and except for a recrud-
escence of piracy in the West river
there were no disturbances to check
the trade. The gratifying result was
that the year beat all previous records
and showed an advance without pre-
cedent.
The total trade was valued at Haik-
wan taels 460, SIS, 2SS, a rise of Haikwan
taels 81, 916. sos on 1885, and more than
double the figures for 1890. The internal
trade of the country was also unusually
brisk, and the important changes which
viii be brought about by the extension
of railways have already been proved.
Newchwang and Tien Tsin have prompt
means of communication, and the trade
at these ports has leaped forward al
though the former suffered from a Sc
we're outbreak OF plague 1t is found that
Immediately trains begin to run, dis
tricts through which there was COM
paratively little traffic such as between
Paoting and Pekin, suddenly commence
to hum with life and activity, and there
springs up a f1ourishing trade which
was formerly undreamt of and inpossi-
bic for want of cheap transport. The
Russian line has been completed as far
north as Moukden, and the extraordinary
richness of Manchuria will soon become
evident. FThe Iu-Han railway from
Pekin to HankoW, makes steady pro-
gress Within six months it is expected
that trains will be running as far south
as Chingting.
The Chinese, from the highest to the
lowest, are traders by instinct and are
prompt to take advantage of every op-
portunity of profit. To form an idea of
what future prospects are it is fair to
make q comparison with India. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
A fellow can't even learn to play the
drum unless he sticks at it.
Just about now the principal of a
school becomes a promoter.
The Englishman who drops his his
says Iovemaking is a lost cart.
No man is quite satisfied with an in
crease in salary unless it means less
work.
Polly Pinktights-"S acknowledges
that she pads, and yet she objects to
wearing tights Fanny Footlights-
suppose that's what you might call false
modesty.'
Blobbs-" Sillicus is not much of a con-
versa tionalist" SlObbs-'That's because
he never talks unless he has something
to say, and then he's afraid nobody will
listen"
AIuggins-"Once when was a small
boy, 1 started to run away to sea on
whaler." Buggins-'sWhat happened?''
Muggins@'My father fnterposed, but
got a taste of whaling, just the same
Why should we borrow grim sorrow :?
Tackle a jay while you may.
Never put off till tomorrow
What you can do today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
BRYAN AND HILL TALK.
Both Men Unite in a Pledge of
Secrecy Regarding 1t.

Lincoln, Neb., July 2-The conference
between w. J. Bryan and David B.
Hill of New York did not conclude un-
til midnight. When it was over SEN
ator Hill was driven to hotel and re-
tired Immediately. He left at a. m
for Kansas City.
With him We're Mayor Mcguire of
Syracuse, n. Y, and Eugene Hughes,
also of New York
Among the politicians in Lincoln it
is not believed that Mr.. Bryan's sum
mons to the former senator to come to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
SILVER DELEGATES.
State Convention Selects Delegates to
National Convention.

The following delegates were chosen to
attend the National Silver Republican
convention in Kansas City:
Samuel A. Kingman, John w. Conway
B. Mitchell. w. c. Roughton, c. E
Roughton, John Harper, d. r. Wagstaff
E; 1. Kingsburg, Web McNans John E
car Seitz, J. c. Litter, Jonathan Weaver
F. x; Groves; E. Z. Swanson, J. A Yaw-
ger, ]. c. Wilson, c. s. Reed. E. w. Ober
n L. Bowman, 7. l. Bond. D. C, Tillot-
SON 8. J. Hales, r. w. Turner, w ].
Clark F. B. Lawrence. J. w Mccormick
y. A Davis. 7. NJ. James. j s. Leach, ID.
NJ. Craig. DR.. A. NJ. Efdsc1, n. A. Yeager
DR.. H. W. Roby, J. G. A. Peyton. E. d.
Webb, DR.. J. D. Hamilton. NJ w Taylor,
+. II. Finley, LATE c. Smith, H. K Her
bert, II. J. Barnes, Fl. Brotherton, A. G.
Palmer, ". S Donnell, L. J. Fulton, D.
David Martin. L. L. Niser. T P. Ander-
son. A. J. Holderman, L. P. Simpson, Jas.
switzer, Captain \, p; Bareh. T Fenton
T. i. Ayers, n. 3: Brown. r.. n: Smith,
J. w. Brock, H. Sinclair. E. F. Cisco, E.
3. Brumback, c. E. Purviance, Ed. F.
Madden, w. n. Halstead. Sam Jones,
John NJ. Brown, Sam Parr. Col. II. c.
Whitley. Rev. VIM. Ireland, J. F. Weaver
]. w. Shields, Geo. W. Veale, jr., John P.
st. John.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Kansas has at last got a representa-
ton upon one of the many presidential
tickets which have been placed before
the people. People who believe that a
government should be conducted on
Christian principles can cast their votes
for S. c. Swallow of Pennsylvania for
president and Charles NJ. Sheldon of
Topeka for vice president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
Silver Republican Tickets.

The silver republicans who go to Kan
sas Citv as delegates to the national
convention will receive their tickets and
badges at the Auditorium opera house.
on Ninth street, between and II O'Clock
Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

The cable informs US that 1874 China
men were executed in one day recently
by order of Ii Hung Chang. One of the
conditions which will make China a
formidable adversary in war is the ut
ter disregard of the value of human life
in that country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

1t is daily becoming more evident
that there is no intention of settling the
Cuban postal fraud cases or the Goebel
murder business until after the cleo
fion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
HIT WITH AN AXE.
George Moeser Meets With Painful
Accident.

George Moeser, son Of Edward Moeser
of 313 Tyler street, met with peculiar
and painful accident this morning.
While chopping a fallen tree the axe
caught in clothes line. and, being de-
fiected, struck him on the head making
unconscious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
Homeseekers' Excursion via Santa Fe

On July Sd and 18th we will sell tickets
to points in Arkansas. Arizona. Indian
Territory, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas. Also to Rocky Ford and local
points east thereof in Colorado, at rate
of one fare plus $500 for round trip.
Final limit, p days.
See nearest Santa Fe agent for further
particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Considerable anxiety is felt for a GER
tain AtchisOn girl who married lately
and went away with her husband: sh'
hasn't written home that she married
the best man in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

It seems probable that Mr.. Bryan's
forgiveness of gold democrats will not
go to the extent of permitting David B.
Hill to be named for the second place
on the ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Newspapers which refer to the people
as 1.-The hoi POLLOK would better stick
TO the English language until they get
time to post up on their Greek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Onions are the latest remedy tried by
an Atchison girl to improve her COM
pIexion. She eats them, and no one can
get near enough to her to see if her
complexion is improved or not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Confession may be good for the soul.
but it puts clubs in the hands of those
hearing it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

concluded not to invade the territory
pre-empted by the Bryan aggregation,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

When a girl hangs around" a man, it
is a sign that he does not hang around
her enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Fourth of July win be celebrated as
usual at Garfield park. Plenty of shade
and water, boat riding, parachute leap,
fireworks, concerts by MarshalIS band
and other attractions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

1t makes no difference how innocent
a man is, everything he does is a sign
of guilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Atchison has at least one unselflsh
woman. She has been sick a good deal
of late, and said yesterday; IF I don't
get better pretty soon, intend to hang
myself, so that my husband may get a
wife who will be of some use"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

Take your lunch and spend all day
July 4th at Garfield park Balloon as
cension, parachute leap, the best display
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

How hard an old girl tries to appear
at ease when she is in the company OF
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
GLOBE SIGHTS.

IF'rom the Atchison Globe.1
Every girl wears her corset 1ooser
than any of the girls she knows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02

TELEPHONES.
business Office. Bell Phone 107
Reporters Room. Bell Phone SIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-07-02
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IF'rom the Philadelphia Record.1
A fellow can't even learn to play the
drum unless he sticks at it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Notes.

The W. G. T. U. met on FRIDAY at
the Christian Church. After the open
ing services Mrs. Mary Hill. superin-
tendent of health, heredity and physi-
cal education, gave an instructive talk
on Ralston physical culture. Among
other things Mrs. Hill said that
"Womau's health is almost universally
bad because of her customs, Der early
training, her false ideas of life. The
women OF today are not qualified to
rule" she went on, "but had they de-
veloped along the lipe intended for
them by Mother Nature they would be
st the helm of state, and the world
would be the better for it. Man sits
today upon the throne, but the power
behind the throne is the heart of true
WON snhood,''
"Why should the city council of San
Antonio hesitate to accept the natural
park. offered because the condition is
attached that mo beer or Intoxicating
liquors of any kind shall be sold, given
away, or drunk upon any part of said
premises? is question the women are
trying to decide.
The w. G. I. U. is organized in forty
nations, with a total membership of
about half million.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
NOVEL MINSTREL SHOW.
To Be Given BY the Leading Young
Women Of FL paso.

The prominent young women of Ell
Paso are very desirous of doing some
thing to help the public library along.
They say it is very hard to get the
young men to join in any entertain
ment that requires frequent rehearssls.
Consequently they have determined to
go ahead and have an entertainment
themselves.
The entertainment will be minstrel
show. There will be probably no solo
ballads, but songs will be given by a
girls quartet.
The performers will all be disguised
and they will appear in print under
an assumed name.
The jokes and local hits are being ar
ranged by one of the leaders of Ell
Paso society. who is noted for her bril-
Hancy. Well known singers and anna
teur actresses will take part in the
minstrel show, and its success is sure
The entertainment will be given in
Chopin hall in two or three weeks.
Daily rehearsals are about to begin.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
District Court Assignments

The bar committee has arranged the
following dates:
MONDAY, JANUARY %
q Dragon Mining Co. We. Geo. E.
Fitzgerald.
IL Nj. T. Comstock vs.Jay Good ct al.
33 Juan OChoa vs.. Ell Paso Southern
r. II.
Jose Fernandez We. Rio Grande & Ell
PasO r. r.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l
6 Willard Patterson VS.. Southern Pa
cific Co.
"a r. G. Aguirre VS.. G. 81. Law
renee.
80 Geo. D'Arcais VS.. Southern Paci-
fic Co.
The bar com mittee ia composed of
Wyndham Kemp, w. M. Coldwell, T.
A. Falvey, A. G. Foster, and w. II.
Burgess
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
monitor: NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV.

MONITiON: NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV
WI en- that there were seized in this Gus
toms district for violation of the Customs
laws: the following described goods which
Will be sold in front of the Custom house at
10 a m, February !, 1900. viz: Seizure No.
9sl, 80 cigars, 30 hands tobacco. cigar press:
1855. ~ cigars; 9S9 q cigars; $780, 104 cigars: 991
loo cigars; 99S Is pieces drawnwork, 9 hair
bashets, IL feather cards l onyx paper
weight; 9g9. lS pieces drawnwork; 1901. 100
cigars; 1910. yards lace cotton: l0i1, 10
cigars; 1O15, 80 cigars; 1916. 30 uncut opals
3 opal rings, opal pins; 1017, 81 cigars: 10lS,
90 cigars; 1913, sets gold earrings. = gold
brooches, gold ear drops. l gold brooch
lG24 q pounds dry chilli; 1925 1O5 pounds dry
chill: 1926. 100 cigars; 1927 2 straw hats; 1923,
80 cigars; 1890 90 cigars: 1929. 32 cigars; 1888.
- cigars; 1886 loo cigars; 1887 % cigars; 1910.
boxes Mexican pottery; 1913, 81 cigars; 1914,
200 cigars; 1850. l lace mantflla, . pieces
drawnwork, 1 leather purse, leather cigar
case leather pocket book; LOSE. % cigars
1850, II cigars; 1O61 II cigars; 1852 "A cigars
1868, IL SILK handkerchiefs. ] silk shirt; 1864
d zen silk handkerchiefs. silk shirt. l pr.
gloves; 1868, 1 pc. black cashmere. I pr
gloves. silk handkerchiefs; 1O68, . pieces
drawnwork. IS yards satin; 1869, l piece
drawnwork, l silk shawl; 1910. l Or. gloves. l
piece drawnwork; 1071, AZ yards SILK, yards
dress goods: 1912, As cigars; 1914. 1 wool
blanket, cotton .reboZo, 1 cotton shawl, /
coat and vest, cotton shirt, 1 Or. cotton
stockings. IL cotton hapdkerchiefS 4 pairs
lace pillow shams, Or. leather shoes.
Any one claiming the above is required to
appear within the time provided by law.
MOSES DILLON. Collector.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
Mundy Building, Ell Paso, Te
DR.. Films New Office.

DIR. Finn has moved his Office from
number 2O3 Texas street to number loo
Ell Paso street, over Kline's curio store,
where he has more thoroughly equip
ped himself for the treatment of his
observation-disclosures of the chest. rec
tum and all chronic diseases-by the
addition of the latest improved sprays,
douches, >nebulizers and compressed air
apparatus.
These are in addition to his :avorite
hypodermic treatment for consumption
which cures seventy-6ve per cent OF
all cases in the first stage, and fifty
per cent in the second stage, twenty
five per cent in the third stage and
benefits all others. ae is also prepar-
ed to give the Murphy and Koch
Lymph treatment.
Examination free only on Sunday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
THE RUNAWAY BARBER.
Mrs. Lewis Will Not Pursue Her
Spouse And He Can Go His
WdV

The report reached Ell Paso last
nig ht from Tucson that A A. Lewis,
the we'll known colored barber of this
city, who disappeared not long ago
leaving his wife destitute and SORROW
ing, had appeared there and is about
to figure promin emily in a swell cake
walk. From the articles in the Tue
son papers he is evidently getting him
self we'll advertised. The report Was
circulated around town this MORN ing
and much discussed in col
ored circles, where Lewis strange
performances have been a sensation.
Mrs. Lewis, his deserted wife, keeps
a colored lodging house on Overland
street, and was seen this morning in
regard to the report. When he first
lett town she was greatly distressed
and wept bitterly. Yesterday, how
ever, she seemed to be perfectly re-
abouts and laughed heartily at the idea
of his figuring as a star cakewalker.
Eyes, l heard the report that he's
In Tucson, )" she said, "but 1 amt going
after him. aspects he's just got tired
of me and gone off. When he first
went away 1 was terribly broke up
about il but now l guess it's all right.
Now he's gone | can remem Der whole
lot of little things he did just
before Nnat ouRnt 10 nave Golu NE
something was wrong, but ]
didn't pay no attention then. II he's
in Tucson he must be having fine
time with all the money he took away.
7 sure would like to see him in a cake
walk, though. He's getting pretty
old for such things. aud he's got bad
ankle that's liable to throw him, too.
No, 1 amt heard nothing from him
since he left, and 1 don't much expect
to see him any more"
As Mrs. Lewis does not seem inc lined
to pursue her runaway husband hemay
go his way in peace. He had when he
left about 80, 900 presumably commup-
ity property and she is entitled to her
share If she desires to claim it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
CASTILLO is DEAD.

mexican STUCK by d y. II. SWItCn
Engine Dies At the Shelter
Hospital.
Juan Castillo, a Mexican Sc years
of age. was run down by Southern
Pacific switch engine ia, yesterda y
afternoon at half past four near Old
Fort Bliss, and sustained injuries from
which he died this morning.
The men of the engine crew say
tb at Castillo was to blame and that he
attempted to cross in front of the en-
CINE when it was coming on at good
speed. He was struck on the shoulder,
his left arm and shoulder blade were
broken, and he sustained in
ternal injuries which were
the direct cause of his death.
He WAS taken by friends to the private
hospital at the smelter, and attended
by DR.. Stafford.
An inquest was held by Justice
Downs this afternoon at the smelter.
The verdict has not yet been received.
Sam Gslliday is foreman OF the crew
on IA, and Engineer Borcherding was
at the throttle. None of the railroad
men are thought to be to blame in the
matter. ia is the same engine that
played tag with the G. II. baggage
room several weeks ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
SOCIETY,".
Nliiiiiiiiiiiiili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSS

A charming reception was given on
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. j. Q.
Lakeland at her home. on Mesa ave-
nue..
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt. Sinai
Temple gave very enjoyable high
five party at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Sohutz on Thursday evening".
Miss Mae Heath, of Muncie, Indiana,
q sister of First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry Heath, is the guest OF
Mrs. r. F. Campbell.
AT the meeting of the Art and Cult
ure club next Monday afternoon Miss
Dorothy Bowman will read a paper on
THE Ptolemies and the Alexand-ian
Library"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burling Hopper en-
tertained the junior and intermediate
societies of Christian Endeavor at
their home on north Florence street
last evening.
Roland Reeds comedy, "Lend Me
Your Wife, will be presented at the
Myar on next Tuesday evening by Loo
al talent for the benefit of the high
school cadets. A curtain raiser will be
given by Miss Kneelaud.
Miss Dorothy Bowman and Mrs. w.
Ellis Pulliam received on Wednesday
afternoon at the rooms of the latter, at
the Gist house. These ladies will re-
ceive on the first and third Wed nes-
days in February aud March at Mrs.
Pulliam's rooms.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
WILL NOT SUE.
Otto pegldsCh, Who Befriended
Mrs. Rich In FL paso, Expects
NOthinO.

Otto Peglasch, who came to Ell Paso
from Torreon last spring to aid Mrs.
Rich in securing possession
of her property ant appeared
in her defence before the
commissioner in this city, is sgeiq in
the city accompanied by his wife.
1t will be remembered that when
Mr.. Peglasch presented his bill for ex-
penses amounting to some 800 Mrs.
Rich refused to approve it and
has since during her crazy fits
blamed him for many OF her troubles
in regard to her property. Mr.. Peg
lasch then took steps to bring suit
against her in the Mexican courts but
afterwards dropped the matter and
now says he will not push 1t further,
and if Mrs. Rich does not voluntarily
settle he has no hopes of recovering
anything,
Mr.. Peglasch has sold his soda water
factory in Torreon and is about to
engage in business in the state of
Durango. He "as just returned from
a trip through the eastern states.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-20
First Baptist Church.
HARVEY'S NEW BUFFET.
An Elegant Resort For Gentlemen

An Elegant Resort For Gentlemen
Will be opened on Saturday, January
10th at D. m. at No. B Plaza Block.
The place will be conducted asa first
class gentlemen's cafe and restaurant
on a strictly short order plan.
The best the market affords will be
offered and served in the most sp-
proved style.
The choicest of beverages will be
served at the tables from q new and
elegant buffet under the direction of a
skillful miXologist.
With many thanks for past favors,
we hope to receive a share of your val
liable patronage in the future.
Respectfully yours.
Col J. T. HARVEY.