davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-29

Guthrie lodge No /, A. o. U. W, NEE
Victor block, corner First and Harrison
Visiting Workmen always welcome.
G. S HUTZEL M. w.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-29

Naomi Re oekah Lodge, No 2, l. o. o. F.
meetsfrst and third Tuesday at 7:30 In the
Cd Fellows's nall in the Weinberger builo
ing5 Visitors welcome
MATTE DOUGHTY. NG.
KATE NJ WETHY. Sec,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-29

Guthrie Lodge No. 2i6. B. p. o. f.. meets
the second and last Tuesday in each month
In Woodmen hall. IpB. LEVY, Z. r.
j. FOUCART, Sec'y
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call II o'clock m.-U. S. registered
Washington RRactan 1AelSn and setrs Il s
s1.ooo at s.. Washington Loan and Trust Co, at
ss o at rie0n ssa Cas- 3 at Ps
25 At 5sss: Is at 5sA Mergenthaler Linotype 10
ut ut 10 70 at at seller o at S ss * ssss 20
at ls3, 10 al 1921 10 at 1921. seller 30 Ianston
Nm nSeoyR 80 at M ss sS at ioo 1 o
A,nericaD Grnpaoph ne Co pref 100 at lo7s After
s a1d Tuss e It at espa Ds
90 at 1o2: 10 at 1O25s. Washington Traction and
District Of Columbia Bopis.-ss, 1902. 3o-year
finding; md 10. 1o4 bid Is, 1901 water stock, 1o2 bid.
hid 1884 asked. Washington Traction and Eec-
sa f ss g. n ssa "a IA "a sisa s stss Rs
road road. cert !. indeht A, 1os bid, 1i2 asked Metro
bia Ri1raaa g. III ' bid Columbia 5 RAJ Railroad SuS "a
mort. IS, 1924 bid. U. s. Electric Light deb imp
seb is2 sid ,os asked E'ees5as caesapasss sss
AMI Potomac Telephone 5s. 1os bid. Chesapeake
sy anS Trust is S sIS
ington Market 1st 6s, ITO bid. Masonic Hall Asso-
ca citation a.. 100 bid American Graphophone deb. S.
N Natiorsl io Bank stoeks,Bank Of Washington $50
Central iss bid Farmers and Mechnncs. 2io 1sd bid.
Second Sec lgt bid Citizens $50 bid Columbia. iss
lso s0 bid 5 ise asked NH Gncoin 1sS
bid. "A asked.
sac Deposit api Trust COMPANIES National SAT
Ioaa AID Trust. 1915 bid 15s asked. American Sc
surity and Trust 1913 bid, 1884 asked. Washington
Sa fe Deposit. Tg bid
INSURANCE stscks.-Firemens, 30 bid. Franklin.
20 BIZ, 30 asted: Metropolitan. 50 bid Potomac
German Amer lean 200 bid NationaI Union. 10 Lid
l2is asked. Columbia; lo's bid. Riggs. ~ bid, ~
asked Peo'Ies, 5h bid 6A ssked. Colonial, 118
asked Com mercal, bid, asked.
90 Title InSt rance stoeks Estate Title 20 bid
Title. 2h oid. District Title. sis bid
Railroad stocks-Capital Traction. 10ix bid, 1924
asked. City and Suburban, III asked
Gas Stock. ..--Wsshifgtsn Gas 1851 bid, 6sx ask
ed. Ger rgetown Gas SO bid.
Telep' zone Stocks.-AChesape apeake and Potomac xRa
asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid.
,ss, Misc slan.oss --Mergenthaler Linotype.
11N asked American tiraphophone CON-, 10 bid
los asked American Graphophone pref, I0a. bid
II itsked Pneumatte Gun Carriage, ~ bid. IA
Evening star., 1900-10-18
William Paul Dillingham; is a lawyer and
ACCIDENTS AT HAGERSTOWN.
jockeys and Drivers Seriously Hurt in
Collisions mt Fair Grounds.
Spacial atch II The Evening Star

Jockeys and Drivers Seriously Hurt in
Collisions at Fair Grounds.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN, Md, October 1S-George
Taylor. a white jockey. Is lying at the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. Hospital. in this city, in a
dying condition the result of injuries
sustained on the race track of the Hagers-
town fair grounds yesterday afternoon The
accident occurred during the first heat of
the half-mile running race. Taylor, who
was riding Knolls. owned by Guy Adams of
Baltimore, was but a few feet behind
Sapho. owned by F. F. McElhone of Lin
den, Md, and ridden by John Grimes, coll
ored. Sapho stumbled and fell and Knolls
fell on top OF her. Taylor was thrown
about twelve feet and landed against the
fence. His lower jaw was broken In sew
eral places, his upper teeth knocked out
and he was injured internally. He was re-
moved from the track and later taken to
the hospital The physicians state there is
no hope of his recovery. Jockey Grimes
was painfully bruised, but pluckily rode
the next heat. The horse Knolls had one
eye knocked out and was otherwise in
jured Taylor's home is at Scio, N. Y He
Is aged about twenty years and Is said to
be the sole support of his mother and sister.
A bad spill occurred In the last heat of
the 2:3o trotting race Tuesday afternoon,
when Larry Gray, driver of Bell Rover,
had two ribs broken and was badly bruised.
Just after the horses had started, H. A. s.,
driven by Howard Johnson, broke his pa
1amas. stumbled and fell. Bell Rover was
following closely and ran over top of III.
A. s. and upset the sulky, throwing Gray
over the fence into the inffeld. After get
ting loose from the mix-up. Bell Rover ran
around the track twice before he was
caught.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
SHERIFF SHEA'S TRIAL.
Evidence All Submitted in the NAL
feasance Charge Against Him.

Evidence All Submitted in the Mall
feasance Charge Against Him.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO', Md, October 49,
The case Of Sheriff Shea was resumed this
morning. All the witnesses, both for the
state and the defense, were examined yes
terday. This is trial for malfeasance in
Office. 1t grew out of Shea's allowing a
prize fight to take place between Billy Pey-
ton and Bob Fftzsimmons at Chesapeake
junction, Prince Georges county, on Sep
tember 3 last.
Sheriff Shea allowed the parties to fight
four rounds F1tZsimmons was knocked
down by Peyton and blood was seen run
ming from his ear. The sheriff then told the
pugilists that If they continued he would
have to arrest all parties. The evidence
showed that they then stopped and left for
Washington, and that Shea was at the
fight, saw it all and at no time ATTEMPTED
to arrest any Of the parties.
The defense produced evidence to show
that the fight was nothing more than a
mere sparring match, for points, and that
there was never to be any reward given:
that Peyton and Fitzsimmons were en-
ployed for such per night, and that after
the performance they were to receive. as
other actors, SO much for their services
rendered. A number OF exceptions were
taken to the courts ruling by the defense.
and 1t Is probable that In case of a conyic-
ton 1t may be taken to the state court Of
appeals. Judges Geo. C. Merrick and ]. p.
Crane were on the bench.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
NEW PRICES FOR COAL.
Reduction of Fifty Cents a Ton for
Anthracite to he Made.

Anthracite to He Made.
Mr.. w. H. Baum secretary OF the Wash
ington coal exchange, said today that he re-
ceived information from the representatives
OF the Philadelphia and Reading Company
that they had acceded to the demands OF
the men employed in their mines, and would
issue price list today, which would be 81
cents a ton higher than the last price list.
which was issued before the strike.
''As the retail price Of coal in Washing
ton is governed altogether by the wholesale
price," said Mr.. Baum, 'the cost of anthra-
cite coal here will be reduced from $7.25
ton to 1915 a ton. large number of the
local dealers who have bought coal during
the strike in order to protect their trade at
prices all the way from 81 to 81 80 premium
per ton Will have to stand the loss which
will necessarily follow this reduction.
''It Is very probable that the new prices
will go into effect Monday, although 1t may
and probably will be from two to three
weeks before we local dealers will be able
to get any supply at the new prices. Why /?
Because the entire country east Of the MIS-
sissippi river depends for its supply of an
thracite coal upon that comparatively small
pocket in Pennsylvania, and every city and
section will be fighting for It's share Of the
new supply.
TT may interest Star readers to know"
added Mr.. Baum, in conclusion, that the
anthracite coal for consumption east of the
Mississippi and a great deal of the coun-
try west Of that stream, Is all mined in a
strip of Pennsylvania territory about sixty
miles long and twenty miles wide No
other anthracite coal has ever been discov-
cred in the United States, except in Colo
RADIO, and there only in small quantities
and not yet fully developed"
Evening star., 1900-10-18
ROOSEVELT IN EASTERN OHIO.
Makes short Speeches at Akron and
Canton.

AKRON, Ohio. October 1s-Gov. Roose-
Welt made his first speech OF the day in
this city, but he had difficulty in doing it.
The governor had spoken in opposition to
bras bands and the tramp Of thousands of
feet but not before had he gone into a con-
test with swishing, rumbling. whistling
loo omotiyes. with which he had half
dozen TO contend here.
Leaving Cleveland at n m the train
re@ched this place soon after 4 O'Clock and
was held on a siding. Before o'clock
crt Wi began 10 gather, and at am a
band seFenaded the governor.
hen ne appeared upon the platform of
his car he was given a rousing chorus OF
cheers and was introduced while 80 many
ira ms We're passing that for five minutes
Re could not begin his speech. He appealed
10 the voters Of Akron on the grounds of
prosperity and patriotism AT one time the
noi sc made by the engines was 50 great
thai the governor said: This speech will
real like serial story"
CANTON, Ohio, October Ex-Governor
R0nseyelts train reached this city, the
horne of President Mckinley, al 8 am.
Tht governor was welcomed by the repub-
Ecan organizations and escorted to the
Tabernacle. where he spoke TO a large
Gro Nd
Evening star., 1900-10-18
FINANCE AND TRADE
Realizing Sales Tended to Depress
Prices Of Stocks.
REACTIONS FROM Low FIGURES
Some Good Buying of the Invest
ment Securities.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
| NEW YORK. October ls-Realizing sales
| by interests hitherto credited with the ad-
| vance in prices served TO check enthusiasm
| in the general market.
London's early prices were lower and were
| followed by sales from that center. The
| Bank of England continued its discount rate
| at per cent. presumably because of the
belief that America is about through with
| the gold Importation. Local money condi-
| tons do not change materially. although
the banks are doing almost nothing in the
loan market. Some marking up OF rates
| has been recorded, but no hardship has at
tached to the process.
conservative position over the elections
| and not lack of funds is responsible for
| the present attitude Of the banks.
The market a whole was largely pro-
fessional and stocks sold during the weak
periods were regained during the firmer
periods of the afternoon. Liquidation was
not IL evidence outside of the speculative
element and efforts in that direction failed,
as they have done repeatedly all season.
Union Pacific was sold literally to take
profits, but again demonstrated its elastic
qualities by recovering the moment the
pressure was relieved.
pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohib
We're sold by the same houses and for in
terests who considered 1t wise to tighten
speculative risks. The buyine .. view of
the offerings. was cocident, but perhaps
less significant than the selling
Coincfdentally with this movement the
investment issues of the Vanderbilt group
were strong under an excellent demand
SAID to have come from inside sources New
I fork Central was in good demand, and the
buying developed the fact that only a mod
crate amount of stock was seeking a mar
ket. ~
Reaiizing sales In yesterdays specialties
particularly the Southern issues were a
feature or the mornings trading.
Inc movement in the Industrial depart
ment was irregular and wholly profession
al. American Sugar was sold early in the
DAY by interests usually weIl-i-surme,. but
the decline developed stubborn reslsta nee
Peoples Gas reflected mixed movement in
Which the selling appeared to be better
than the buying. American Smelling COM
mon and preferred, gained about 1 Der cent
under buying based upon the recent exhibit
of earnings
After allowing for per cent dividends on
the preferred, current business reflects A
surplus said to equal about 5% per cent
on the common stock. The showing gives
the street an opportunity to trade on the
prospects OF dividend for the common
shares. Pacific Mail was advanced under. a
nanlpuiatve demand, but no real improve
nent In the buying was reported. The offer
ing OF TWO 5,ODO share lots Of Leather com
mon served to force that stock off a frac-
tlon, but the movement had no real sig
nihcance. During the final, hour an a.
tempt was made to bid up call money be-
lated borrowers offering to pay 4 per cent
for such loans.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF PROTEST
ANT EPISCOPAL ORGANIZATION.
Election OF Omcers and Appointment
of Executive COmmiftee--Re-
port on Finances.

The fourth annual convention Of the Sun
day School Institute of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. diocese of Washington.
vas begun this morning at the Church OF
the Epiphany. with the celebration of holy
communion. at IL o'clock. Rev. Randolph
III. Mckim was the celebrant, bishop Sat
terlee. who was expected to oficiate. being
absent attending to duties connected with
his office. With the conclusion OF the COM
munion services the members of the insti-
tute gathered in the Sunday school room.
where the business session was held.
Rev. Alfred Harding first vice president.
was in the chair. A. letter of regret from
the bishop was read. After the transaction
Of considerable routine business the elec-
tion Of officers was taken up. The oonsti-
tuition Of the institute provides that the
bishop Of Washington shall be Its perma-
nent president. On motion of DR.. Nc Kim,
Rev. Mr.. Harding was unanimously re-
elected first vice president, the secretary
being instructed to cast the ballot MI Il.
8. Hutchinson was unanimously chosen sec
ond vice president to succeed Mr.. J. Holds
worth Gordon. Rev. Louis G. Wood was
reelected secretary and treasurer. the pre-
siding officer casting the conventions bal
lot for him.
The executive committee. appointed by
Bishop Satterlee, was announced as fol
lows: Rev. H. A. Griffith, Rev. Arthur 8.
and Messrs. ]. Holdsworth Gordon and w.
r. Bushby, lay.
The financial report showed all the obli-
cations of the institute met, with slight
balance in the treasury.
At 1 o'clock lunch was served in the
parish room by the ladies. All present
were invited to dine.
Afternoon Proceedfngs.
The convention was called to order again
shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon. when
Mr.. 8. E. Kramer read paper on the sub
ject Of Some Practical Ways in Which
the Church May Help the Sunday Scnool."
Mr.. E. N. Waters. who was to have read
second paper on the same subject. was
absent. His paper was read by the secre-
PRAYER Book in Sunday Schools an6 How
to Teach It" papers were read by Rev.
George F. Dudley and Rev e. Johnson.
Other subjects to be treated later this
afternoon are: Church History; How to
Teach 1t, papers by Rev. G. G.. F. Bra
tenahl. Rev. T. ]. Packard and Rev. f. M.
Mott; The Sunday School in Missions -
Mrs. W. p. Young. At $50 o'clock this
afternoon tea will be served by the ladies,
ton will be brought to a close with a serv-
Ice In Epiphany Church. when a sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Pascal narrower.
chairman of the Sunday school commissio
of the diocese OF New York.
The Sunday school institute has been In
successful operation for three years, hold
Ing evening meetings monthly and annual
sessions st. Lukes day. The essays, model
lessons and discussions at the various
meetings are Of great interest and profit. IL
is believed, to the Sunday schools of the
diocese.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Helpless L1d In Trouble.

A good-looking boy with broken arm,
whose name was given as Henry May, was
a prisoner in the dock of the Police Court
today Vagrancy was the charge against
him, Policemah Gibson having arrested him
for soliciting aid. Zs
MY arm was broken in Richmond" said
the boy. 'The accident happened while I
was working ON a wagon"
What do you want to do now?" the court
inquired. ~'9+
I'm anxious to get to my home In Balti-
more," the lad answered. 81 was on nv
way to Baltimore when 1 was arrested
He was released I'm order that he might
resume his Journey. and was warned
against begging in the District
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Wills Filed With Register.

The will Of Caroline e. Thayer Manning.
dated July II last. was filed this afternoon
for probate. The estate is bequeathed TO
near relatives in stipulated portions. Lucius
NJ. Thayer, a nephew of the testatrix, IL
named executor.
The will of Laura E. Dunbar Ralston,
dated December II, 1882 was also filed this
afternoon In the office of Register Dent.
Lavinia Sabine Ralston is appointed execu-
trix. A codicil, dated September il. 1895,
is attached. The estate of the deceased iE
left to her step-daughter, who is the ex-
ecutrix named.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Hotel Arrfyala.

Metropolitan-J. NJ. Griggs. Dawson. Ga. +:
A. F. Bedford, Carlisle. Pa; E. J. Hutchin-
son, New York; ]. M. Harper and wife,
Wilmington. N. c.; A. w. Wade and wife.
Jersey City, N. j.; VIM. Johnston, Pitts
burg, Pa; C. H. Pierce. Louisville. KY !;
]. r. Baker, Boston, Mass: ]. w. st. Clair,
West Virginia; George McGovern, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond-M. P. Jones. Morristown, N
J.; M. Izor. Cincinnati, Ohio; J. D. Dahl
mann. Chicago, Ill.
Ebbitt-H. Woodruff, New York; F. w.
Coffin. U. 8. N; e. 8. Cotton. Boston; w.
A. Crawford, Plainfield, N. j.: HI. 8. Ross.
U. s. N: Jos. e. Willard. Fairfax. Va
Raleigh--John A. Sutton. Pittsburg, Pa !:
G. M Black. Pfttsburg. Pa: q. H. Kill
patrick, Philadelphia; f. w. Davis, Bos-
ten: o. c. Gayley. New York: George H.
Shields, st. Louis; e. ]. Richardson, Roch-
ester. N. Y; VIM. c. Amos and wife. Dem
yer: F. Wells and wife, Windsor, Conn. !:
A. III. Strong. New York; 8. A. Watson,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
STRIKE AT COTTON MILLS.
Complaint of Brutal Treatment by
North Carolina Supervisors.


PORTSMOUTH. Va October 1S-Nearly
eve-y cotton mill in North Carolina is tied
up tight on account OF a most remarkab BILE
strike due. not to a demand for higher
wages. but to dissatisfaction with the i'm
mediate supervisors OF the workers at the
loom spindles. 1t is stated that these men
are in many cases brutal to the women en-
ployed in their departments. and the union
OF the loom workers therefore demanded
their discharge. In many instances these
demands were not given a hearing by the
mill owners who refused to recognize the
union The strikes were precipitated in
consequence.
Thus far no overt acts have been COM
mitted. but IL La feared that an attempt to
resume work next week with non-union
hands will precipitate trouble. 1t Is as
serted boldly by the mill owners that the
ennis Of New England mill men
have been at work among the southern fac
tory settlements. The representatives of
the union declare that the mill owners do
not desire To start their factories with cot
ton at the present price. The mill men are
unanimous in their determination to employ
no more union men
Evening star., 1900-10-18
In the Criminal Court.

Dele Wylie, alias Dele Smith, indicted
for second offense petit larceny yesterday
in Criminal Court No. 1. withdrew his plea
of not guilty and entered plea of guilty
of petit larceny, first offense. The plea was
accepted by the United States attorney.
Justice Clabaugh thereupon sentenced the
defendant to Imprisonment in the District
Jail for six months.
In the same court John Middleton was
tried yesterday under an indictment alleg-
ing assault with intent to kill. The verdict
was guilty, with a recommendation to
mercy. The defendant was remanded to
await the further action of the court
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Court Orders Release.

Vagrancy and carrying a razor were the
charges filed in the Police Court today
against an elderly man who gave his name
as Jacob Kunze. Policeman Garrison ar
rested him in LIE Droit Park lasr night,
having found him wandering aimlessly
about the streets
Five years ago my wife died. and I've
had no good luck SINCE" the prisoner told
Judge Scott this morning. 1.-TWO children
died the same year. and I've only been six
months out Of the hospital"
Where are you going now?" the court
inquired.
To Jacksonville, Fla. he answered, land
l shaved with the razor
Judge Scott said 1t was commemorate In
him hat he wanted to keep his face clean
ana discharged him. The court directed
that the razor be returned to him.
Evening star., 1900-10-18

Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE October 1s-Flour dull ami lower.
western super. g. 40a$2 so; do. extra, So 8aS3; do
family, S. s5a$s:65; winter wheat patent, Sd. s5a
$405; spring wheat patents $40fa$4.3O: spring
wheat straight. s.. .s5a$4; receipts 7.294 barrels;
exports. "a. BOZ barrels. Wheat iull and lower;
May, soAaS1; steamer No. red. 7Oha70ss: re
ceipts. % .S83 bushels; exports. 63, $50 bushels
Corn easy: MIXED. spot and the month, 4l1a44X !;
November. ~ asked for old; new. 42Ha43; Nc
AIRY, 4Oa40h; February. 40; steamer mixed, 4Sta
4s&; recepts ss914 bushels exports, la7, ,oS2 bus-
AT: Oats dull; No. white, 27a2s; No. 2 mixed
2oaS; receipts, ~ Ssa bushels; exports, 21s. .AoS
No. western, 81; receipts, = - bushels. Hay
quiet; No: l timothy $is. .ooa$lI. Grain sreis:hts
4Ad. November: Cork for orders, per quarter a. 3D.
October and November. Butter and cheese steady
unchanged. Sugar and eggs nrm and unchanged.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
yerdict for Defendant-

In Circuit Court No. today q verdict in
favor of the defendant was recordad In
connection with the suit-at-law instituted
by George e. Stewart and William M.
Stewart. her husband. against the Metro
politan Railroad Company to recover s25.-
600 damages. 1t was alleged that Mira.
Stewart was dangerously injured through
the careless starting OF car near the In
street In March. 1897.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Convictions in Criminal Court.

Edward Sample Indicted for assault with
intent to kill, and William Payne charged
with second offense petit larceny, were both
convicted after trial today in Criminal
Court No. /. In the Payne case a recon-
mendation Of mercy was made by the jury
Both defendants were remanded to await
the further action Of the court
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Illness' or Corporal Ross.

District Commissioner John W. Ross has
received word that his son Lee. corporal In
cavalry regiment stationed In the Phil
ippine Islands. Is returning home on sick
leave on the transport Meade. The vessel
is expected to reach San Francisco about
the first OF November. The young man is
not believed to be dangerously ILL.,
Evening star., 1900-10-18
MARRIED BY MAGISTRATE.
Maryland Couple Has the Matrimonial a
Bonds Welded.

Mary1and COupIe HH1 tue WHtFIHuOHIaI
Bonds Welded.
Fannie Fisher and Robert Carter. colored.
were married by e. M. Hewlett. Justice
of the peace, this afternoon in the Justices
office The couple came from Prince
Georges county, Md. near Takoma Park.
on an electric car, and no time was lost in
procuring the necessary license ana at
tending to other necessary preliminaries.
The bride wore blue and white costume
with many blue ribbons attached and her
big hat was covered by a white veil. She
carried a bunch of bachelor buttons.
When the couple reached the magis-
trate's office a civil suit was being heard,
but the parties to the suit readily con-
sented to a suspension Of the hearing in
order that Miss Fisher might be given the
legal right to the name Of Carter. Liter
being married they returned to Prince
Georges county.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
On Charge of Vagrancy.

I'm here" answered John Kane, when
called in Judge Scott's court this morning
to answer charge OF vagrancy.
When did you get outf' Kane was
asked.
Yesterday" he answered.
And | found him drunk and begging In
the afternoon" Policeman Hayes Informed
the court.
Il was on my way home 20 Baltimore. -
said Kane, when / vras arrested"
A penalty of s. or fifteen days was i'm
posed.
Evening star., 1900-10-18
Date Set Conditionally.

The case Of James Lanckton, indicted for
the murder Of Mrs. Bette Lee Wren, has
been set for trial, conditionally, Monday,
the 10Th instant, before Justice Cla baugh.
in Criminal Court No.