davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
They StiI1 Hnppen.

They Still Happen. "Pa, do any miracles ever happen any more?"
 "Yes. One happened to me last night. told your ma why 1 was late getting home and she believed me."-Chicago Times-Herald.
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02

are practically annihilatcd by the ocean cables anu
 land telegraph systems which now belt the cir
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
A Crafty Fellow.

Frederick A. Tritle Jr., Register. First Publication, May lg, I9C0
The St. Johns herald., 1900-06-02
SHOW LOW, ARIZ.
 May 27, 199u.

E s. PerklIs,
 Dear Sir
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
For RECORDS.
Flrsproof Vault Being Con.
structsd In Office Of Clerk
Of Municipal Court.

All is confusion at the Office Of the
municipal court, but Clerk Edward
Field says it is only temporary.
Workmen began last Saturday to tear
down partitions in order to construct
the new fire proof vault for documents.
authorized by the city council, which
appropriated $4,000 therefor.
Ever since Mr.. Fields advent as
clerk, about IL years ago. he has striven
for such a vault. and as soon as the
aldermen concurred with the council in
the appropriation he started the ball a
rolling.
The vault will take the place OF what
used TO be the old file room, formerly
the judges private office, It's back be-
ing where the entrance to the clerks
office was up to last Saturday.
II will be about 21x13 feet in dimen-
sions and SO constructed that nothing
but the collapse of the City hall can
affect II.
Later Clerk Field will ask for an ap-
preparation for a vault for the care OF
the record books.
Temporarily committee room b. batk
of Judge Spinks office will be used for
business, where everything will be
available as before.
The latter part OF this week the ma
sons will get to work on the new vault,
but AZ will not be completed until the
last of the summer.
The iron work and inside furnishings
OF the new vault will be furnished by
the Art Metal Construction company of
Jamestown. N. Y.
Today the regular session Of the court
was dispensed with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
EIGHT BURNED TO DEATH
9A In "A FIRE AT H0BOKEN.

window. No exit could be made through
the hall on account OF the flames there.
The progress of the fire was so rapid
that Winkler could save only his son
John who had been aroused b. the
smoke and was able TO make his way TO
the window through which he was
dragged by his father. Mrs. Winkler
was badly burned about the face and
arms while. trying to save her children.
When the firemen arrived the frame
tenements were abaze and inmates were
seen on the roofs and at the upper win
dows. Some were women with babies In
their arms. The fremen quickly ran up
their ladders and first rescued the wo-
men and children.
Henry Nicolaus. a musician and a
brother of August Nicolaus. who lost
his life, was sleeping on the top floor
of 13l Adams street. When he was
aroused by ,the smoke he attempted to
get down stairs, but could not do so on
the stairway. He then ran TO third
story window and jumped to the ground,
escaping without serious injury
The tenement at 129 collapsed. carrying
the five Winkler children into the cellar
When the ruins had cooled og some
firemen and some citizens who volunteered
began to move the debris. Three of the
Winkler children were found first. The
bodies OF Nicolaus, Bachmann and Reldel
were also discovered about the same time
from the ruins of No. 13l. Between 8 and
10 o'clock the bodies OF VIM and Er.a
Winkler were taken out of the ruins OF
129 An overturned bed was found on
top of their bodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winkler were frantic
with grief when they learned of the fate
of their FIVE children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

The question Of ncineraon city
gaining many notye q
will report but it evident that the to
The appointed
take the trip to Montreal are Alderman William lila M X R.yn''0S 'n' n
is not known whether or not ns would
With believe spend
the public funds for unnecessary purposes
~ f
recently Adrman
The
could @ see what % % s %S as S
ass ns his E % s p s 'n asg sn s n. question ss :
nave hs % member ssn This $ ssisi ps .as sSs ne $
an the subject pre-
city ws have
s@s' '
approximately and at per cent this
expense"
What the cost heey for Sons sarsss % % man r,
ocnecionr' =. ..
s : a.. i. ::' Z. :s s
e. . s $ $ ''''' account ''' ''''''
needed q .: $ :s:?' -sss % s:' 6: =: ''
yh ask Is YT a1SS 81 Il: $Ssssa
sr as. n =. $500 s. 4:
% 6s a h dos. s %
"ps no ~
s::; e ;;: ;; ;: e s!:;: ! 4;
%ssSS ss: ;s &.
g: ; . @ Ss':S @ ss s:s.: ;s. %
% sSy Sc l nsSSs' s
% ws.s s all ss .pts ss
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s S @ ySg s q1, ~ % s:nssr s "sss mm,r.
sSss sy %;. s:s S S.%
ss 6 guided y S .SS:sss.s SSs s S 5 " touch with the proposed measure
s s tSs; ss . s s any sus.s % e s % @
su @ s' az s a S s ''-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
WILL PARADE.
Company {, First Light Intan-
try, TO Celebrate the Eve Of
the Fourth Of July.

Co. f.. First Light Infantry. will cele-
brate Fourth of July eve in regular
form. and one of the features will be
a parade to be held this evening.
The company will leave the Infantry
building. South Main street. at . o'clock
tonight. headed by Stones Continental
band, wearing the full f. l.. I. uniform.
The route OF march will be: South
Main. to Power, TO Benefit, to Meeting,
to North Main. to Market square, to
Westminster. to Jackson. to Broadway.
TO CORTLAND. to Westminster. to Bridg-
ham. to Broad, to weybosset, to Mar
ket square. to South Main. to the ar
mory.
Several halts will be made, during
which there will be displays OF fire.
works. On the return to the armory
supper will be served and the men will
remain up TO usher In the Fourth In
old-fashioned style.
A huge bonfire will be one OF the fea-
lures on Smiths Hill tonight, and
every preparation has been made for a
big time In that section of the city,
including band concert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
WILL sE COMPLETED TONIGHT.

II will be pleasing information TO the
many patrons OF the various car lines
that traverse South Main street, as
we'll as to teamsters and others. that
the entire work OF relaying rails and re-
paving that thoroughfare, between
Market square and Crawford street.
will be completed by Z o'clock this eve-
ming.
For four days the city has been at
work on this job. made necessary by
improvements by the railroad, gas, tele-
phone and electric light companies.
thereby inconveniencing the general
public.
Cars have been obliged 20 run both
ways on single track on South Water
street between the points named.
Tomorrow. II not tonight. General
Manager Potter says. the old schedules
will be resumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
WILL BEGIN A
MORAL CRUSADE
Agent Thurbar TO Begin Work
at Roger Williams Park.
TO MAKE IT WHAT IT SHOULD Be
The DIsupuiihh and Dlsso|uts Element win
b Driven Frsm The Place.
PLAIN TALK ON PRESENT CONDITIONS.
lswdusss and Prssilluilsn wHI Mol b ToIsraIsd-
The 0isssIuis Of Boh b SsIss WIN FEEL
Tho Hsag Hand sf The Law.
The DIsnpui,bIs and Dlsssluts Element win
b Driven Frsm The Place.
PLAIN TALK ON PRESENT CONDITIONS.

A moral crusade has been Instituted
and the field of operation is Roger Will
liams Park.
Agent Thurber of the Anti-Cruelty
to Children Society thus explains the
line Of operations:
''The Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children is determined to
have Roger Williams Park what the
citizens OF Providence believe IL should
be-a place where nature can be en-
joyed and in which every person may
freely and safely move about"
chairman Deming the park commits
sioners and the police officials of
Providence are backing the society in
this commendable move.
1T Is our intention of ridding this
beautiful park OF a dangerous element
which has been congregating there for
the purposes OF lewdness and prosti-
tuition.
That is plain language; but / want
to be plainly understood. The time has
come when the truth should be
spoken"
Already the society has caused sew
eral young girls to be removed from
the park and their parents have been
notified OF their conduct.
II have also obtained the names of
several young men who have been in
sulting young girls and ladies', and IL
these fellows show up at the park
again and give the slightest excuse for
an arrest they will be taken in and
prosecuted.
II shall be at the park evenings and
Sundays, and will see that the direc-
tions OF the board OF governors OF the
society and that the wishes OF the park
commissioners are observed to the
letter"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

New York. July Eight persons were
burned to death IN an early morning
tenement fire In Iiob6i6cn today. The
dead:
August Nicolaus, 50 years old, musi'
clan.
Jacob Rendel, 10 years. musician.
Edith winkler. 5 years old.
Wm. Winkler. years old.
Albert Bachmann Is years old.
Eta Winkler, Ia years old. -
Charles Winkler. IL years old. q
Frederick Winkler years old. .
out OF nine members OF the Winkler
family but four were saved Mr and
Mrs Winkler and their two children,
John. aged - and Martha, months.
Mrs Winkler was badly burned while
ciinging To her infant. Her husband had
to drag her and the infant through a
window TO save their lives.
The victims lived in "A double two and
Adams street. The adults were on the
top flnor OF one OF the apartments and
the childreg, with their parents, on the
Five families. about thirty persons In
all. were asleep at 2:S0 o'clock this
morning when the fire was discovered
on the top floor. Twenty-Five escaped at
thre through pT the middle OF the house.
When the three men attempted TO es-
cape, all exit was cut on, and their
cries could be heard from the street. The
building burned like tinder IL was
known that .he three had perished. but
II was not until the firemen began TO
investigate that thew discovered that the
children had been lost.
The buildings are a total wreck. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The tenements burned were old ram
shackle affairs and contained about Is
famiies On the ground floor were small
stores kept by Italians and Germans. The
fire broke out I'm the rear hallway of 129
and the flames spread very rapidly, COM
municatIng TO the apartments on the first
floor occupied by the Winkier family.
When winkler and his wife were aroused
by the smoke and flame they found
themselves completely surrounded by fire.
Winkler seized his wife who carried her
infant and dragged her out through a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

tory fire on the place. Thousands Of
Chinese are said to be arriving from
Lutai and to be desperately attempting
to reoccupy the bridge leading to Taku.
THE KAISER AROUSED.
Berlin, July s. Addressing the de-
tachment of German marines which
sailed from Wilhelmshaven for China.
yesterday, the Emperor made a re-
markable speech. during which he no
titled the world of Germany's intention
to avenge the murder OF Baron Won
Ketteler, the late Minister OF Germany
at Pekin, and the missionaries, and to
dictate terms to the Chinese from the
palace at Pekin.
According to the Lokalanzieger. his
Majesty spoke as follows:
The German flag has been insulted
and the German empire treated with
contempt. This demands exemplary
punishment and vengeance. Events
have moved with frightfu rapidity
and have become profoundly grave and
still graver since l called you 10 arms.
What | hoped to effect with the
help of the marine infantry has now
become difficult task which can only
be fulfilled with the help of the serried
ranks OF all civilized states.
II will not rest until the German
flag, Joined to those OF the other Pow
y
flag, and until II has been planted on
the walls OF Pekin 10 dictate peace to
the Chinese.
You will have to maintain good. COM
radeship with all the other troops whom
you will come In contact with over
yonder. Russians. British and French,
all alike, are fighting for one common
cause-for civilization. We must bear
In mind. too. some thing higher-name-
ly, our religion and the defence and
protection OF our brothers out there.
some of whom stake their lives for the
Savior.
THE nags which here float above YOU
60 under fire for the first time. See
that you bring them back TO me clean
and stainless and without a spot. NV
thanks, my prayers and my solicitude
go with you."
IN THE BRITISH LEGATION.
Bulletin - Washington. Secretary
Hay has received a cablegram from
Consul General Goodnow. at Shanghai
dated July 2, which IN practically a con.
densation OF the report brought 10
Shanghai by n courier from Sir Robert
Hart, inspector general OF customs. The
dispatch says:
The diplomats and missionaries are IN
the British legation under rife fire.
Cannon command the legation but they
are not being used. The British, Ger
man and Italian legations are still
standing.
(continued on page Twol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
MARRIED At THE CATHEDRAL.

Al the Cathedral at q o'clock yesterday
morning william J. Maloney. valued
r. REYNOLDS, sister OF y. A. Reynolds,
were welded, Rev. ID. NJ Lowney OFF,
ciating.
where the groom formerly resided, was
bridesmaid, and the best man was George
w Lee OF this city.
Following the ceremony there were a
wedding breakfast, served by Gelb, at
the home OF the brides mother. MIS-.
Mary Reynolds. at 18 Atvelfs avenue,
and n reception.
Maloney. will reside In their new home
on Wecden street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

London. July 3.-The fact that relief
column has been unable to leave Tien
Tsin in response to the pathetic prayer
of the bekaguered legations at Pekin is
regarded, generally in London as de-
stroying almost the last vestige Of hope
for the unfortunate foreigners pent up
in the Chinese capitol.
The worst is feared and the massacre
of Cawnpore Is In every mans mind.
1t is beginning to be felt here that
the plaus}ble fiction that no state Of
war exists IL no longer tenable. and
fully equipped modern army. belonging
to single nationality. is necessary to
dealswith the situation. instead of the
expedition of a half dozen natonalities.
Hence arises the demand that Japan
shall be given mandate TO complete
the work leftundone In 1894 with proper
security that she will not be squeezed
out when the costly task Is over.
KEMPFF WAS RIGHT.
While the general British comment
severely <riticises American non par
ticipation in the bombardment of the
Taku forts, several of the London pa
pers are beginning To find out that Rear
Admiral Kempff had better foresight
than was possessed by the allied chan
cellories OF Europe when he protested
against an attack on the Taku forts,
on the ground that IL would throw the
Chinese government into the arms or
the Boxers and make all the other ma
tions technically at war with China,
and the inadvisability of attacking Ia
ku when the international forces were
mandfestly insufficient even to guard
the legations and the Europeans in the
snteror from retaliation now general
iy acknowledged. y
REPORTED MASSACRE.
From the far east there is practically
no additional news. Rumors are cur
rent in Paris that the British embassy
has received notification Of the massa-
ere OF the French and British ministers
at Pckin, but there Is no confirmation
of the report.
Shanghai reports that the interna-
tional forces at Tien-Tsin are suffering
from lack OF good drinking water. ow-
ing to the Pei-Ho river being choked
with the corpses Of Chinese and other
victims Of the bombardment.
FORCE TOO WEAK.
According to the same dispatch the
International troops. 80 far from being
strong enough 70 advance towards Pc
kin, are not suf1ciently numerous TO
attack the Chinese still surrounding
the Tien-Tsin and keeping up q desul-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03
FORCE TOO WEAK.

According to the same dispatch the
international troops, so far from being
strong enough TO advance towards Pc
kin. are not suficiently numerous TO
attack the Chinese still surrounding
the Tien-Tsin and keeping UP q desul-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-03

Washington. July a-For Msssachu-
setts. Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Fair and warmer tonight; showers We'd
nesday; fresh to brisk southerly winds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
Two SUBJECTS DISCUSSED

J. A. McCandless, Superintendent OF
Public Works, contributed the chief
matter for deliberation at the Cover
nor's council this morning. 1t consist
ed of schedules Of charges for house
connections with the sewerage system.
Nothing was determined.
An informal discussion took place on
Secretary Cooper's plan for securing
every voter his franchise in crowded
precincts. ,e,
Governor Dole was of opinion that
voters in line for voting at o'clock
should be allowed to vote.
Mr.. McCandless, talking to a repor
ter after the meeting, listened with
some degree of federation to a sugges-
ton that each polling place should
have an official clock, whose hands
might be set back to retard official o
O'Clock, as is done with the clock of
the United States Senate to detain
the legal closing time of ~ o'clock he
last day of Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
RECEPTION AT NEUMANN'S

The reception at the Neumann home
last night to meet Mrs. Fowler (nee
Eva Neumann) was like all the AFFAIR."
given in that hospitable home-a sue
cess. The house was very prettily dec
GRATED with ferns and greens OF all
kinds. In the sitting room beneath a
picture of King Kalakaua was per-
feet garden of roses. In the hallway
were palms and branches of decorative
shrubs. The reception was held In the
drawing room while the large lanai At
the rear was arranged in fitting style
for the dancing that followed the re-
ception. Refreshments were served
in the smoking room and on the side
lanai just outside stood the punch aud
lemonade bowls presided over by Mrs.
Hasson and Dr.. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neumann received with
their daughter, Mrs. Fowler, and IL
was long after o'clock before they
were able to resign their posts on aG-
'ouhl VI Nit 'ohNihuui appear vi
guests. A number of those present re-
NAMED within doors but the majority
preferred the cool of the lanais.
After the older people had returned
tc their homes the music of two-ster
struck up and the dancing lanai wa;
soon occupied by as many couples as II
i 81 IF,tn ,,,sI tnhN Ia
merry dance went on and then there
was a general breaking up.
Among those present were the fol
lowing: Judge and Mrs. Estee, Judge
and Mrs. Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Brown, Mrs. James Campbell and
the Misses Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ena, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Porter
Boyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson, MIS-
Pond, Mrs. McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs. Em-
nett May, Mrs. Samuel Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Lansing, Mrs. Irene Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lewis, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Hoffman,, Mrs. c. B. Cooper, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lange, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Louisson
Mrs. Along, Mrs. Montana, the
Misses Walker, Miss NJ. Mcintyre, Miss
Kathleen Cartwright, the Misses Vida
Miss Rose Dawson, Captain Merry
Samuel Woods, DR.. Murray, H. Walker
C. Won Damn, and large number D
others.
The music was furnished by Ernes
Kaai's mandolin and guitar club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Payers are hereby notified that
the Property T.xes for 1900 are now due
and payable TO the Deputy Assessors OF
the several districts, at the times and places
mentioned in the notices posted throughout
the districts.
Section 20, Act 81, Session Laws, 1890
"If any Property Tax shall remain unpaid
after the 5th day Of November in any
wear, 10 per cent Of the amount Of such
Taxes shall be added by the Assessor to
the amount Of such Taxes at said date, an ]
shall become and be collected as part Of
such Taxes"
All Property Taxes not paid by Novem.
Der 18th will he delinquent.
The Delinquent List will be published
after December Ist, 1900.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor, Ist Division, Island Of Oahu.
I676-at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at the Office Of the Sup
erlntendent Public Works till IL o'clock
noon, Of Friday, November and, 1900, fol
the construction Of Keepers House at
Diamond Head Light House.
Plans and Specifications at the office Of
Assistant.Superlntendent Public Works.
The Superintendent Public Works doe:
not bind himself to accept the lowest OF
any bid.
J. A. McCANDLESS.
October 81, 1900. I675.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
Vote the Straight Republican Ticket
HEALTH AGENT SCORCHED

N. p. Jacobsen, the tireless agent Of
the Board OF Health, met with a pain
full and peculiar accident this morning
He was inspecting cesspool at the
laboratory of the Hawaiian Planters
Association in Nuuanu street. Letting
down a light he was instantly struck
with a binding flash of fire. His face
was severely blistered and his eye
brows scorched. Mr.. Jacobsen drove to
Benson, Smith & Co.'s drugstore, where
his injuries were dressed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
,s7 KING STREET,
HELP WANTED.

japanese with wife.
Jap TO do boilerwork,
wife for washing and
housemaid. Man S. day,
wife makes about f,s per
month. Give house to
Living Country.
Japanese boy or Chi
nese, general servant,
take care OF one horse.
S, week, board and room
Japanese FIRST cook. So
week, board and room.
Japanese or Chinese
first c OK, f7o per month
board and room.
Japanese woman house
maid and little washing
S7.So week, board and
room.
Japanese yard boy, So
week, board and room.
American boy, about ~
years old as -lerk and
Salesman cigar store, s.
week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01

The Helene will sail for Laysan ISL
and Saturday morning, to be gone in
the neighborhood of three weeks. Cap
tain Freeman will take along lot of
fishing tackle. He expects to do some
business with the fishes and will take
along lot of ice in order to bring
home lot of the finny creatures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01

iledsuiel olHSe,
Honolulu, Oahu, October goth, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that William T,
Robinson, Esq.,, has this day been APP
pointed Assessor for the Second Taxation
Division, viz: Islands of Maui. Molokal
and Lanai, vice c. H. Dickey, ESQ.,, re-
signed. THEO. r. LANSING,
I674-3t Treasurer Territory of Hawaii,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou, October
31.-Temperature- minimum,
"a; Midday maximum, so.
Barometer at 0 a. m. 30.03. Rising.
Rainfall .02.
Dew Point 67F.
Humidity at 8 a. m. 60 per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, De-
tober 31.-Weather hazy; wind fresh
NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
Auction Sale
Of
DELINQUENT STOCK
IN THE
Kihei Sugar
COMPANY, LTD.
SATURDAY, Nov. 10, 1900,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, % Queen street, Homo
riu, will sell at Public Austcn by order
Of the Treasurer, Mr., J. P. Cooke, the
i Flo. certificates of stock in In the the
SsS d co. August LS Shes ssoo .he d.n
Iuent Sept. 90. 1000, with interest thereon
I'D Advertising expenses Is paid on or be.
fore the day and hour of sale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Eleele, per stmr. Mlkah ala, Nov.
r-Chas. Gay, Mr.. MrGnnls, Mrs. Dy'
sjn, child and nurse, and on deck.
From Kappa, per stmr. James Makee,
November Mrs. J. Anderson, Miss Hud.
son and on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-01
The Fort Employment
office,
PRONE MAIN s..

'HAH- HH'HHHAH -
SITUATION WANTED
European Cook 500
month, board and room.
American boy as driver
81 week.
Japanese carpenters,
brlcklayers, lumterworks
commonworks. Store boy
Japanese woman as
urst class cook, S. week
board and room.
Chinese family cook
houSework, gardener
yard soy and stable boy,
1CComplalnts against
employees furnished
through our agency
will be received and
put down on our
BLACK LIST.