davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16

~ : ~ r. q =
perry before the meeting may be trans
acted by majority of the quorum, pro-
rided there Is a recorded vote of atleaSt
eleven members present for or against 1t.
Article N. This constitution may be.
amended by twolthirds vote at any
meeting, provided said amendment has
been proposed at a regular meeting at
least one month previously
AN OBJECTION.
Professor Johnson, of the Union Theo-a
logical Seminary, said he was opposed
TO the circulation of7 Sunday newspapers,
TO the Sunday excursions and to run
ming of street cars on Sunday. But,
he would like to know whether or not
the object OF the organization was to
enforce the civil law or to legislate to
force some people TO accept and to do
what might not be in accordance with
their religious faiths.
Chairman Massie said as he understood
it, the object was solely to enforce the
civil laws.
Professor Johnson again addressed the
chair and eloQuenuy presented his views.
He was very decidedly OF the opinion
that the movement proposed to be in
augurated should be for the purpose of
enforcing the Sunday civil laws and not
the Sunday Christian laws.
A somewhat lengthy discussion ensued.
T l.
ing took practically the same view of
the matter as did Professor Johnson.
They were all heartily in favor OF cb
serving Sunday from Christian stand
point, but believed it unwise ITO seek to
carry out the laws in question upon any
other than civilian grounds They said
there were others than Christians who
were anxious to see the statute laws
enforced.
A NEW REPORT
The report Of the committee was re-
committed and the following was pre-
sented as a substitute for the object of
the league:
The object of the League shall be to
secure the proper observance of Sunday,
and it shall be the duty of every member
to observe the Christian Sunday for him
self and his family and TO endcavor to
secure its observance by others. Every
member who shall notice any violation
of the civil Sunday laws shall report the
same to the officers of the League and it
shall be the duty of the League to secure
the enforcement of existing laws and
when necessary to endeavor to secure
additional legislation on the subject
This was not satisfactory to Dr. Mercer,
who offered the following as a substitute:
The object Of this League shall be to
secure the proper observance of Sunday
as a CIVIL ,lnSLtulon, DOM DE obtaining
the enforcement of the present existing
laws on this subject and by securing the
enactment of any further legislation that
may. be necessary thereto.
DR.. MERGERS substitute was agreed to
and the constitution was further amended
by reducing the minimum annual dues to
fifty cents.
Without adopting the constitution as a
whole the meeting was adjourned to
next Thursday night at Smithdears Hall,
Ninth and Broad Streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
CARNIVAL WEEK WEEK, RICHMOND, MAY 1A1O 19.2

SaIrin,ri Sou hurry anu up? - NJ Deakins SaIa,
Listen, Captain Gee. Witness said ne
could not e fro the Code
4 and to the effect that warrants could not
be issued to drunken men or zlinat1cs. OF
Gee said You must think I am drunk
and Mr. Deakins told him that he did
think so. Mr. Gee then wanted to know
if the Mayor refused TO- give the
say yes or no. In answer to Mr.: DeJar-t
nette's question, Mr.. Harding said he was
chief of police, ana nag great Hu.npsr = lS5.,
of drunken men to deal with, ana khe"
4 drunken man when ne saw one.
The witness said that Gee told the Mayor
, he would get justice from the United
80 .No DRUNKEN. ROW.
Mr.. H. w. Wise tlien testified Mr.3
Davis. on cross-eXaminaticn askea MN I'm
if he had not said to some one that the
whole affair wasIhe result of q drunken
row. Mr.. Wise did not remember SAVING
it. but would not say he did not.-
counsel for the government asked that the
case be sent on to the grand jury. Ceun-
sci for defence stated that it had been
clearly shown that there was no con-
spiracy, and that the fuss was only the
result of drunkenness: that they were
ready to introduce fifteen witnesses VINO
would prove the tesumony oIZClarke 10
GEE VERY DRUNK.
Mr.. SoutIlall was then placed on the stand.
He said: Captain Gee and Manning came
in the restaurant very drunk. Gee went
to DR. McGaushey and said: What, are
your 4 am a United States officer: here
are my credentials. where are yours? He
then went TO Ruffin and said the Same
to him. He next came to me and said the
same, and when 7 told him / was a lawyer.
he said: Yes You d-n lawyers and doc
tors arc trying to run Enyporia: you d-n
lot OF thieves and .scoundrels. ] caught
hold of him, shook him. and told him that
if he was not so drunk, l would beat
him.
II have met CAPTAIN Gee four or five
times. and he was 50 drunk each time
T met him that he says he never met me
but once.
j. II. Manning was then called to testi-
fy but before his testimony was concluded.
Commissioner Peasants stated that he
would dismiss the case that he would not
send Il case on to the grand jury in which
the plaintiff had but one witness: that the
governments case had completely col
1apSed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Ryan Asks for !, spccialnIastcr,

NORFOLK, VA, March 15.-Special.-
Thomas f. Ryan, by counsel. to-day ask
ed United States Judge Waddill to ap-
point special master. to take testimony
in his suit to enjoin the consolidation of
the Seaboard under President Williams
plan. United States Commissioner Geo.
E. Bowder was suggested as master.
Judge Watts, general counsel for the
Seaboard. asked that testimony be taken
only as to the Seaboard and Roanoke,
and not as to matters relating to the
Raleigh and Castor road.
The master will be appointed next
Monday. and the scope of his investiga-
ton will be determined hereafter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
FOURTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
COMMITTEES to Consider AdvIsability o

M:,kins:a Nomination.
PETERSBURG.-V VA. March 1a.-Speclai.
The Republican District Committee and
three REPRESENTATIVES from each county IN
the Fourth District. will meet in Peters
burg next Monday to discuss the adyisa-
bilityz of nominating 4 candidate Tor con-
gress to succeed Sydney p Epes.
Plans pertaining to the approaching ma
tional campaign will be discussed. .
= Major A r. EvenabIe. of Farmviile. is
mentioned as a successor of Major F. r.
Lassiter as census supervisor for the
Fourth District. in the event OF Major
Tassiter's election to Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
HONOR NAMES HEROES.
Thousands Pay Tribute to. the Memory
of the Martyrs

KEY WEST. FLA, March 15.-The un-.
yelling of the monumert @ deaiesl.eu . py .s
5,.,,e hat f1es1,,p Maine, and vino are buried
here h. took place this afternoon.
over ten thousand people We're present
md sviewed the procession, which assem-
bIed at the Naval Station and proceeded
{ to the cemetery.
After lrhe unveiiins ceremonies hundreds
Of scnod children covered the graves
with wreaths and flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
Property Transfers.

Richmond. Walter Christian. clerk. to
Joseph f. Glenn, liz feet on wes1 sue N,s
of Twenty-tifth Street. between LelSn
and N Streets. in name of ~ H. Loving:
for. taxes. SG0.9l.
Sans. to- same, lot on east side twenty
second Street between MarshatI S,rese
and Church Hill Avenue in name OF VIZ u
liam Loving: for taxes. SIit4
W. J. Westwood and wife. George z.
Powers and wife, W.. Gilman and wire.
and n. Z. Peters and wife to Charles 4.
Phillips. 20 feet on north side tloSa Ave
rue 13O feet east of FIarvle Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
. HEADACHE. POWDERS KILL.
,has Lewis Marshal, Takes a Dose

Chas. Lewis Marshall Takes a Dose
Intended for ~ Stronger Man.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. March 10
SpeciaI.-Charles Lewis Marshall, aged
thirty-eight years, formerly OF Eauquier
County. Va, but for two years insurance
agent in this city, died TINS afternoon
from the effect of two headache poWdeEs.
The powders We're from prescfio.io'i
written for a much stronger man. FL s
death was accidental
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
SHOWS IN THE SOUTH.
Reports from Gulf States Are That
Fruit Is Damaged.

hcpUFtS ITOIH NuII sotsttcS 12fC II.s'
Fruit Is Damaged.
Reports from various Southern States
are ito the effect that heavy SHOWS have
fallen and in some instances fears for
the fruit crop are entertained.
UTICA. MISS, March 15.-Considerable
snow fell here to-day. In all probability
the fruit crop will be greatly damaged,
as the trees are in full bloom.
ARCADE, LA, March 15-Snow fell
here to-day from early morning till noon.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 15.-Snow
fell here all day. 1t is said to be the
heaviest fall in recent years. The thGc-
mometer hovered around SO degrees most
of the daV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
WHEELER's RESIGNATION,
Doughty Fighter TALKS OF His Fusure
TslnuS

ATLANTA. GA. March 15,.-General
Joe Wheeler. was in Atlanta couple
of hours to-day on his way to Washing
ton AS soon as I get to Washington
shall urge the acceptance of my resls-
ma tion and then snail present myself as-
fore the Bar of the House of ReorescIl.
tatives TO take the oath OF Office said
General Wheeler He did not sas what
steps he would take il his right to take
the oath Is questioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
7E'.l;C' PRICE TWO. CENTS.

s@nronerty ITO r.,-,k all laws necessary anu
proper TO exercise of the foregoing pow
ers Such powers may be exercised ns
the several States In any manner not IN
conflict wtth the laws cf the tlniteds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
.pr I,ro,y,,,. C,ntli.ionI

The condition of Rev. DIR. "A. G. Brown
ara his daughter. N trs. d: G. whitehead. !.
Z who are extremely III at his residcnce in
Ashland. NUS without material change
last night. II .sss5 ..sssss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
DOUBLE HANGING.
Two Negroes Executed in View Of Si1
Thousnnd People,

NASHVILLE. N. c.. March 15,-spe-
scial.-Robert Fortune and John Eaylor,
the two negroes convicted of the murder
of Mr.. Robert Hester. near ROCKY Mount,
December a1st, we're publicly hanged here.
to-day.
Taylor confessed his guilt OH the scaf-3
fold! also to THE kiIlins OF Lawrence
Jackson, near Weldon. Deesmbers 18Th
Their ages were u and 2. The acr0wd3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
e shons Afire.

s,TTEroN EORGEs st "A, March Ia
I s-,eosa, --.1-he Chesapeake and Ohio ma
Z cline, shops we're badl damaged by fire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16
FLORES sURRENDERs.

Asuinaldo's sccretary-of War Cap
turcd hy Macarthur.
MANILA, March $3.50 P. M.-FIores,
Aguinaldos Secretary of War, has sur
rendered to General Macarthur.
>Aguinaldos infant son, who was cap
tured in November. and who has been
suffering from smallpox, is dead.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-16

Article VII Twcnty-one members
,A,all constitute quorum OF .he League.
aa,t any matter OF business coming pro-
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07

Z. Capt. j. A. Crossman OF Knightviile'
who Is the commander Of the yaoht Pin
afore, visited the barge office yesterday
afternoon. During the past summer he
was very busy man, but between times
he was able to write out In book the
different sailing directions in Cnsoo
Bay. Capt. Crossinan win oomplete this
interesting information in book form.
10 will be q work which win be most
valuable for q large number OF people.
Capt. .Crossman has been following the
seas ever since he was IA years OF age
and is particularly familiar with All
points on the coast between baltimore
and st. John. N. b.
The fleet Of windbound vessels which
had been In the harbor for several days,
sailed yesterday.
The Norwegian steamer Storfund ar
rived light yesterday morning from sgd
ney, @. b. The Storfund has been un-
der charter to the Dominion Coal compa-
ny and as the charter has now expired
she comes to Portland TO be surveyed
before returning to her owners.
The towboat wswenoc, Capt. Perkins,
has come on ths marine railway greatly
improved in appearances. She has been
lifted with new guards, had her deck
caulked and received fresh coat Of paint
on her null.
kThe Thomson line steamship Dargai,
Capt. whiteway, arrived In the harbor
Monday evening, but did not dock until
9.45 yesterday morning. She had an
uneyentfui passage. Her only cargo
consisted OF 800 tons OF dirt ballast
which she VIII discharge before loading
A new steamer, at present on tho stocks
OF Sir Roylton Dixon q Co., ON the
Tees, has just been purchased by the
Allan line. The vessel Is about $50 feet
long, 66 feet beam, and registers about
1000 tons. She will be ready for service
early In January and win be named
Pretorian. In addition to the Pretorian,
second new steam er is under construc-
tion for the same company at Belfast.
This vessel will be 30 feet shorter than
the Bavarian or Tunisian, but Of almost
equal tonnage and carrying capacity.
She will differ from the Bavarisn and
Tunisian, in that she will have four
masts, insteAa OF two, and her passenger
accommodations will not be quite SO
extensive as the other two new steamers.
The plans for an additional new steam
er have been prepared, and this new ves-
sci Will be finer and have more extensive
passenger accommodations than any 9TH
er steamer completed for the line. All
the vessels will have twin screws.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
FAT AND LEAN

That is, babies: fat, they are
happy and safe; lean, they are
neither happy nor safe.
Apart from being entirely
healthy or not quite well, a fat
one has much reserve of vital
strength to resist any sudden
attack, while the lean one has
little or no reserve.
The way to be fat and well
is SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil. A little: only a little.
Not any, if healthy and plump
already; "let well enough
alone"
Wen send you little TO try II you like.
SCOTT s. BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
ANNUAL MEETING.
or the women's Foreiga and Home
Missionary Society.

The annual meetings of the Woman's
Foreign and Home Missionary societies
of Portland district. will be neld IN
Portland. Thursday and Friday. Novem-
ber and 0. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tended to all interested to attend these
meetings.:
The programme is as follows;
November Spine street Church, after
noon at 3.
Devotional Half Hour,
led by Mrs. G 9. Whidden
Singing, Congregation
Prayer, Rev. T.. y. .. McAllster
Address OF Welcome, Mrs. q. j. Clark
Response, Mrs. W. S. Bovard
Secretary's Report.
Reports Of Delegates.
Solo, Mrs. j. IL. Rounds
Organization of District.
Paper, Mrs. u. ". mayer
Musical Selection, Mrs. Edith Piper
Adjournment.
Evening at 1907
singing-My Country, IT'S of Thee.
Lecture-Bread Cast Upon the Wat
ers. with Stereopticon lllustra-
tions Mrs. Eyangeiine Gallagher.
Solo, Mrs, j. ii. Bounds
Chestnut street church, November 0, ar-
ternoon at 3.
Singing,
Devotional Exercises, Mrs. q. A. Terhune
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Luther Freeman
Responss, Mrs. Ill. A. Clifford
business. :
Solo. Mrs. j. Ii. Bounds
Branch Report, Mrs. Ella y. Turner
Song in Tamil, Sooboonagam Animal
Collection.
Report of Elk. Committee,
Mrs. w. S. Bovard
(Evening at 7.30.
Singing, Congregation
Devotional Exercise.
hev. Luther Freeman
Solo, Mrs. j. III. Bounds
Sooboonagam Animal
Collection.
Address, Miss Grace tSephens
Benedtction.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
A SLIGHT BLAZE.

shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday at
ternoon children at play in the home OF
Israel Davis. at $50 Fore street, set fire
to bed In one of the front rooms. There
was some lively hustling done and a
still alarm was sent in to the chemical
which arrived on the scene and with
two or three streams Of water quickly
subdued the flames. A big crowd rushed
about the house and the feathers from
the bed flew out In the vicinity so that
the appearance resembled small snow
storm,
The damage was slight.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
FREE BAPTIST CONFERENCE.

The Cumberland Conference OF Free
Baptist churches held Its quarterly ses-
sion with the church at Cape Elizabeth,
Wednesday, October 3lst and November
LIST. A good representation Of ministers
and delegates were present. and the fol-
lowing programme carried out.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Devotional; sermon, Rev. II. e. Freeze,
West Falmouth, subject-The Forward
Movement.
A discussion followed, In which many
pastors participated.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Prayer meeting, led by Rev. ID. +.
Small, Falmouth; Woman's Missionary
meeting, Mrs G.. W. Foss, East Ray
mond, president; devotional exercises,
conducted by Miss Andrews, theologi-
cal student, and messenger from Bowdoin
conference; quarterly report OF secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. o.. W. Fullam, Port
land; echoes from State Woman's Miss
ionary Society, Mrs g. W. Foss; echoes
from National W. M. s., Mrs .. W.
Fullam.
This was OF much interest. and enjoyed
by all. The address was given, by Rev.
III. A. Chiids Of Gray, on "Some De-
mands of the Present Day."
Wednesday evening was occupied by the
young people. Inc praise anu cOnsecfd-
tion service was led by Miss Flora Berry
of Portland; duett, by South Portland
ladies; paper" Relation of our Young
People to the Church." by Miss N. /.
Aagerson; music; address, Rev. A. Il.
Sailey, ID. D., pastor Main Street church.
Lewiston, on ''rhe NobIest Life'' Mrs.
brennan of South Portland sang one OF
her sweet songs, and the Mispah olo sed q
very pleasant evsning.
Thursday Forenoon.
Social service led by Rev. G. w. Hog
ers, Steep Falls; sermon, Rev. 4. q.
Harmon. Scarboro; reports OF delegates
to State Association received; closing
sermon by Kew. Lewis Malvern, PORT
land.
The session was presided over by tine
conference president, Rev. W. II. Fultz,
Portland. The sermons and devotional
exercises were spiritually uplifting,
The hospitality of the entertaining
church. Rev. W. l.. Nickerson, pastor, wal
unbounded The location of the next ses
sion was left with the Executive Board
During the session fraternal greetings wer.
exchanged between the Free Baptist ant
Congregationaiists which were also II
session in Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
PROF. CHAPMANss LECTURE.

Prof. Chapman's lecture on Chaucer,
previously advertised for Thursday. viii
take place tonight, at First Parish
church, instead Of tomorrow.
The sale of useful and fancy articles
begins this morning at the Parish House,
at eleven, and continues through We'd
nesday and Thursday. The room has
been tastefully decorated sfor the -occas-
ion, and presents charming aspect. with
the attractive arrangement OF tables,
flower and candy booths, tea room, and
so on.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
Liberal MINISTER'S.

The Maine Association of Liberal
Christian Ministers will meet today at
the Falmouth Hotel, at half past ten
O'Clock. Rev. Henry blanchard, ID. d.,
will present review OF Prof. L. L..
Paine's book, "The Evolution of Trini-
tarianism. y
This viii be folio ed by dinner, after
which Rev. 5. g. Davis of Deering Will
speak on the work of the Sunday school.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07

Number of weeks relief furnished
TO paying patients, 2,s&
Number Of weeks relief furnished
TO free patients, l,ssS RI
This is equal to an average OF Obs
paying patients and S6.1s free patients
and total average OF so.47.
The current expenses FOR the year were
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
Rucklen's Arnica saIve.

Has world-wi fame for marvellous
cures. IL surpasses any other salye, To-
tion, ointment or balm for cuts, Corns,
Burns, Boiis. Sores, EeIons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter. Salt Rheum, Feyer Sores. Chapped
Hands. skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 200 at
III. z. S 6oold, 577 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
WAS INJuRINa THE TREES.

A house belonging to Mr.. Arthur K.
Hunt is being moved from lot on Carie-
ton street near Congress to a lot on West
street IN the rear of the Vaughan street
church The moving was commenced last
Friday anu the houss is now at the corner
Of West ami Carleton streets, There were
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07

SIX horses and the usual amount of tack .
used In moving abe house which is a very
large one. The contractors had been fast
ring the chains about the trees on Carle-
ton street and to this the residents on the
street objected. Inc police interfered
and the contractor was forced to drive
iron posts in the street for which to fastsn
the tackle.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
HARBOR NEWS.

rssm. Of Interest. Picked Up Along
Shore.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
LoNGFRLLoW LODGE.

Wesley G. Smith, Grand Keeper
of Records and Seal, by invita-
tion, win visit this lodge Wednesday
evening, November 7th, for the purpose
OF instructing the officers and members
In the unwritten work, Music by the
phonograph win be furnished.
Members Of Ifongfeilow lodge and OF
the order are invited 70 be present.
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07
MAINE GENERAL HOSPITAL
Annual Reports OF che Directors, SUI
psrinsendsnt and Treasurer.

The annual meeting Of the Corporators
Of the Maine General Hospital was held
yesterday. In their report the directors
say;
An important event In the history o
the hospital for the past year Is the es'
tablfshment OF close relations with tbs
Maine Medical school, the students of
which are now enabled to receive clinical
Instructions during their two final years.
The association must be OF great value
to both institutions. The school has by
this means been placed on footing with
those In other oitiss, and the hospital ID
brought prominently before the yoang
men who are 10 be among the leaders OF
the medical profession In this State.
In addition TO the usual large expen-
ditures for repairs on the buildings, the
directors have removed all the old
fashioned plumbing fixtures, and re-
placed them with THOSE OF the most APP
proved pattern. The cost Of these
changes, ", 4b5.z2, makes mp In large part
the deficit shown by the treasurer's re-
port. The directors feel that they were
Justified In inourring these expenses and
that it was wise to withdraw from in.
vested funds instead of curtailing the
free treatment which has been given at y
cost OF 81, ,036.60
10 will be observed by an examination
OF the report of the treasurer and resident
physicians, that the paying patients met
the cost OF their maintenance, and that
the remaining income OF the hospital,
including the State appropriations, the
interest on invested funds and donations,
was expanded on the free patients. An
attempt to keep outlays within the In.
come must have resulted In Curtailing
the amount OF treatment furnished the
worthy poor, for whose relief our institu-
tion was founded. While q deficit may
be an Indication Of bad management on
the part of those In control OF purely bus
iness corporations, 1t has proved in this
instance that the charitable work of the
hospital 10 being continued.
1T gives the directors great satisfaction
to make publi3 acknowledgement of the
following gifts received during the year:
Es tate OF James NJ. Kimban,
being the third payment un-
der the will, . 10000
Mrs. FTsnces G. and Miss An
ME Il. Daveis, for the LIT.
Gilman Daveis bed, 5000. 90
Estate of william Allen. Jr., 100 90
Estate or DR.. ). w. Toward, 3,473 81
pike bed, 5000 90
The report of the SUI erintendent, DIR.
Charles o. Hunt, gives the following
statistics:
Number OF patients in the hospital, Oc-
tobsr l, 1850: Paying 43; paying In part,
q; free, So; total, 81.
Admitted to the hospital from October
l, 1899 to September 80. 1900;
Males Females Total
The Portland daily press., 1900-11-07

fD1s Oot W
value Of fuel on hand October l, 1899,
1908 20 which is not included in the treas
urer's account.
The superintendent calls attention to
the inorea expenditures Of the past
year, and shows that they were due to
some extent to the use Of provisions and
groceries, but chiefly 70 unusual repairs
in the plumbing of the Hospital. Con-
siderable painting had to be done also.
He calls attention to the nesd OF an addi-
tion to the laundry, recommends the bor-
Ing Of another well, and points out the
desirabiiity Of another dormitory for
nurses.
MIR. Franklin X. Barrett. the treasur-
er, reported as followsi
MAINTENANCE.