davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

The rumor comes from Providence, r.
l., that W. F. AIdrich. son Of the Senator
is engaged to marry Miss Eleanor Moran,
of Charlottesville, Va Miss Moran. who
is the daughter of professor in the Uni
versity Of Virginia, is tall and good look
ing
The Washington times., 1901-11-05


Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, of New York,
who was confirmed at St Bridget's Cath
olic Church Westbury. L. J., on Sunday
afternoon, is a daughter of the late Chief
Justice George Eustis, of Louisiana, and
the sister of Mr.. William Corcoran Eustis.
of Washington. who married a daughter
of eN-Nice President Levi p. Morton
Mrs. Hitchcock has been a regular at
tendant at the church when in Westbury,
and wishing to rear her little daughter,
who was born at Aiken, S. C. January.
1909, in her faith, she decided to become
member of the church. Mr.. Hitchcock
is d Protestant.
Mrs. Hitchcock was becOmingly gowned.
Her skirt was of steel gray broadcloth,
with which she wore gray silk waist,
white gloves and a black velvet toQue.
Bishop Mcdonald, who administered
confirmation, which is one of the sacra-
ments of the Catholic Church, was as
sisted by six priests and the Very Rev.
Dean Herbert II. Farrell, rector OF the
church.
Mrs. Hitchcock is a well-known member
of the Meadowbrook hunting set, and
when she follows the hounds she rides
astTide.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

General and Mrs. Ludington have re-
turned to Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Miss Charlotte Thornton Mason, daugh-
ter of Col Roy Mason, of Fredericksburg,
Va. was married yesterday at noon at
Christ Church, Alexandria. to Lieut.
Fielding Lewis Poindexter. U. S. A. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Poindexter,
of Glenwood, Va The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Bergman Green. Imme-
diately afterward the bride and groom
left for a trip North
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Colored Satin Liberties, in
most every conceivable shade
black, white, cream, old rose,
castor, tan, blue, light and dark
hello, and a good many
Others; 81 value. Spe- E0e
cial, yard .... VIZ
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

We carry the most complete
line of Black Guaranteed Taffe
tas in the city. Below we will
give you an idea Of a few spe
cials:
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

Many Washington friends will be
gTieved to hear through advices from Lon
don of the serious illness there of Mr..
Vivian Burnett, son of DIR. Swan Burnett.
Of Farragut Square. Mr. Burnett went
abroad last June to visit his mother in
her English home. and planned to return
to Washington early in September. Short
ly before the date of sailing, some six
weeks ago, he was taken i'll, and it was
deemed advisable for him to go to Lon
don hospital, where he now is. The
younger members of society, among whom
Mr.. Burnett has been so popular. will re-
gret to learn that his English physicians
have ordered him to Colorado as soon as
he is strong enough to attempt the ocean
and overland journey.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

These Taffetas are guaranteed
to wear.
The Washington times., 1901-11-05

II is the product of one of the best Am
erican woolen mills; good weight; wel
woven. and the eolors are those most in
demand, consisting of several OF the most
popular mixtures. including light. medi-
um, dark and oxford greys. tans. browns
cadet and navy blue, 50 inches wide.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Collision on The Illinois Central
Near Paducah.

Paducah, KY, Aug. 25.-An Hi
nois Central accommodation train
from Fulton, Ky, and light en-
CINE collided on a curve at 1880 a.
M, to-day, three miles from this
city. Engineer w. C. Eubanks, of
the light:kengine, who overlooked
the passenger train, was fatally
hurt, both legs being cut off. The
others injured are conductor e. T,
Arm, Flagman Murphy, Engineer
Mike Kelly, Express Messenger
Clarence Wright, Fireman VIM. Hay
and several passengers. none seri-
ously. Both engines were demo-
lished.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
WALTER S. HALE
Succumbs to Consumption After
Months Of Suffering.
he Was Able to Be Out Riding
Few Hours Before The End
Came.

Mr.. Walter S. Hale, the young
attorney, died suddenly Saturday
afternoon shortly after three o'clock,
of consumption. He returned last
spring from the mountains of Colo
RADIO, where he spent several months
without obtaining the relief he
sought. He had gradually grown
weaker but was still able to take
daily rides in his carriage. He was
out riding in the forenoon Saturday,
but soon after dinner was seized
with sinking spell from which he
did not rally. He died sitting
ia his lnvalid's chair, shortly after
the hastily summoned physician
arrived.
Mr.. Hale was "a years of age and
came to this city from May6eld
about six years ago. He leaves a
widow and three little girls, two Of
them twins about three years Of
age. He lived in handsome home
on South Main Street. Mrs. Hale
was formerly Miss Ethel Anderson,
daughter Of the late Col. Lucian
Anderson of Mayfeld.
Mr.. Hale's body was taken to
Mayfeld for interment Sunday
morning The following members
of the bar acted as pall-bearers and
escorted the remains to the depot:
Jas. B. Allensworth, J.T. Hanbery,
y. B. Russell, W.T.. Fowler, Jno. C.
Duffy, Frank Rives, Chas. o. Prowse
and John Sites, Jr. Messrs. w.
r.. Howell and Ford l.. Wilkinson,
as committee from the Bar Assoc
citation, accompanied the remains
to May6eld.
Members of the family who were
with him when he died and
who went to May6eld were Mrs.
Hale, Messrs. Henry and Lex Hale,
Miss Hattie Hale and Mr.. G. X.
Stevens, his brother-in-law.
The funeral services were held in
May6eld yesterday, The burial
was with Masonic honors, of which
order the deceased was member.
AS lawyer Mr.. Hale was ener-
Tgetic and studious aud was build
ing up lucrative practice when
his health failed. He was young
man of much promise and enjoyed
the respect and esteem of wide
circle of friends.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

The series of articles on pearls
ia the KENTUcKIAN some mouths
ago are bearing fruit and large
section of country along the banks
of Little river, where it crosses the
Christian county line into Trigg
county, and several miles below, is
wild with pearl fever. For some
months past there have been occs-
sional finds of valuable pearls along
the river. Some time ago several
hunters began to search intelligent
ly and persistently for the hidden
treasures and in every case their
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
Judge Cooks County.

Com to be some excitin' times in
the congressional, appellate judge
and district races within the next
fifteen months, and we're over here
now to say that old Galloway is go
in to furnish some of the necessary
timber for producing such a time.
We're about the only thing in the
judicial districts and when the nose
countin' time arrives, it will be
necessary to put finger on some
Galloway noses. Amt tryin to
bluff anybody. No sirreel Just
turning political prophet and pre-
dieting a tle.-Murray Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

efforts we're rewarded. Many
pearls were found and some sales
were made both here and in Clarks-
Vile and it is said prices of from
SIS to $50 were realized for many of
them. The pearl fever gradually
spread and shrewd farmers living
in the vicinity began to watch the
Fisheries" and from searching
themselves finally changed their
plans and put negroes to hunting
and are buying the peais from them
at from fifty cents to one dollar
each, as fast as they are found.
Mr.. Joseph Ledford was one Of
the frst 70 make the bueineRa prof
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

Wadlington, who exhibited several
hundred pearls in one lot and
states that he has all told between
700 and 1000 pearls. To his stock
he is steadily adding more by a
systematic plan of collecting them
from the finders.
Mr.. WadliLgton sent several hun.
dred of his gems to New York to
have them valued by an expert.
The pearls are found in the shells
OF common mussels along the banks
and thousands Of shells that have
been opened now strew the ground.
Not all those opened contain pearls
and fisheries that have once been
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
Scores of People Hunting Pearls
and Wild With Enthusiasm
Over Valuable Finds.
FISHERIES LOCATED ALONG THE BANKS OF LITTLE RIVER.

liable. He has sold some valuable
pearls to R.C.Hardwick, of this city.
Others just as fine have found their
way to GAINESVILLE and such a fever
was created there that one man
from Clarksville has organized a
fishing party of ten and gone to the
scene to search for the gems.
Several persons were in town Sat
urday bringing marvellous stories
of the wealth hidden in the lowly
mussel shells along the banks of
Little river.
Among them was Mr.. Thos. N.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
DISTRICT NO.

Begins at Water and 7th, thence
east to Belmont, thence to 9th,
thence eastward to M. f.
Shryer's, thence southwest to Wal
nut, out Walnut to 18th, thence
with 18th to Water, thence Water
to the beginning. A. O. Over
sinner, carrier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Begins at Liberty, thence to LIST,
thence with LIST to Main, thence out
Main to northern gate of Cemetery,
thence back to 7th, thence vest
ward with 9TH to Elm, thence north
to LIST, thence west to O'Neal, thence
back to Jesup, thence south to 7tn,
out 18th to Peace place, thence back
to Liberty. j. II. Whitney, car
rler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
District No. 1.

Begins at 9TH and Liberty, line
runs thence to LIST, out lst to Vine.
thence to point east of colored col.
lege; back to LIST and out 1st to CITY
limits; back LIST to Boyd, thence
with Boyd to Younglove, out Yoangs
love to the end of macadam; thence
back to Boyd, thence to Hays,
thence to Mechanic; out Mechanic
to End, out End to Brown, thence
with Brown to 4th, thence with 4th
to 18th, out Seventh to a point oppo-
site Jno' H. Bells, thence back 9TH
to beginning, A. ]. Whitlock, car
rler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
HER PLUMED GUESTS.
Louisville Alive With Visiting
Knights TempIar.
Imposing Religious Exercises,
Grand PreIate Cox Delivering
~ The Sermon

Louisville, KY, Aug. 26.-Com-
manderies of Knights Templar
poured into Louisville to-day and
to-nig6t from the four corners of
the united States. The city is
rapidly filling with its plumed
guests, although the triennal con-
claye proper does not begin until
the grand parade starts Tuesday
morning.
Imposing religious exercises we're
held at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the Broadway Methodist
Church. The marching column was
led by the Templars of DeMolay
and Louisville Communicates of
this city and the entire body
formed an escort for the Grand
master of the Grand Encampment,
Reuben II. Lloyd, and the other
grand officers.
The form of service had been pre-
pared by Sir Knight the Rt. Rev.
Thomas u. Dudley, Episcopal
Bishop of Kentucky. The services
opened with a special musical pro-
gramme. AT the opening of the
anthem the knights rose and stood
while it was being sung, while
Grand Prelate ]. c. w. Coke, of the
Washington, Ia, comnanderY, de-
ivered the ritual exhortation. This
was followed by prayers, the gloria
and te deum laudamus and the
reading Of the Bible passages.
TRIKING FEATURES.
The most striking part of the
service then came when the Grand
Prelate delivered the faith of the
Knights, who with swords .uplifted
recited with him the apostles creed
After the coronation hymn Grand
Prelate Coke delivered his sermon,
his text being, "What Think Ye Of
chEiS1y
ser the taking Of collections
to be delivered to the almoners of
the Louisville Communicates for
4 distribution to the poor, the hymn
s'st Hilda" was sung, and after the
prayers the service closed with the
benediction.
To-day was taken up with the re-
ception and escortirg to their
quarters of arriving Communicates,
From {, p. m. t. IL the Grand Cons
mandery aud the subordinate cons
manderies of Kentucky held re-
ception at Kentucky headqua rters
at the custom-house in honor Of the
officers and members of the grand
encampment and their ladies.
Hon. w. c. p. Breckenridge, of
Lexington, KY, will deliver Ken
tucky's welcome to the knights
I'emplar at the opening of the
grand encampment Tuesday alter
noon.
~r~~-----r--------r-------
cell Lumo. Nut. Mixed. RIM M
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

hunted over are not exhausted. The
are constantly working up
out of the ground and it pays to
search the same territory over and
over.
The pearls vary greatly in size.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
A SHINING MARK.
Death May Claim Miss Woods,
virginia's Most Beautiful
Woman.
Woman.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 23.-The
condition Of Miss Maud Coleman
Woods, pronounced the most beau
tiful blonde In America, who is i'll
with typhoid fever, is considered
very precarious, and tits feared
Che win not recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

Most of them are very small, but
occasionally one is found as large
as a pea. Now and then one will
be found almost pink, some are
green, others g. ay, but the white
ones are most plentiful.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
District No. 4.

Begins at Main and 18th, out 18th
to Canton road, thence to 18th,
thence with 18th to High, thence
with High to 18th, thence west to
Canton, thence south to 10Th, thence
with 10Th to Main, thenceP.soutb
with Main to city limit;back TO 10th,
thence east to Virginia, thence south
to city limits; back to 18th. thence
east to Campbell, thence horth =
18th, thence with 18th TO Walnut
thence out Walnut to B. w. Har-
ned'si back TO l4ths down 14th to
Main and out Main to 18th.
II. #. Calard, carrier.
These Boundaries include all mac
adamized streets within them.
carrietsgo on duty al $40 a. m.
Go out at 1880 a, nj In at 1880.
OF duty at Iislo, On duty at / o.
m. Go out at 1870. In at AIS. OF
duty at 4;$Qs Time inside one hour
and As minutes. Time on routes,
six hours and is minutes. No de-
livery on Sunday except at carriers,
window, at rostoilice, $50 10 1880
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
RobinsOn's Circus Coming.

An advance agent Of John Robin
son S circus was here yesterday
making a date. The show will be
here Sept. 18th.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

There is an estimated shortage
of 1000, 900 bales in the TEXTS cot
ton crop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27
CITY RE-ROUTED.
Four Delivery Districts AS Now
Laid Off.
The Lines of the Four Districts
With Names of Carriers
Given.

The city has been re-districted to
add fourth carrier, and We are
able to-day to give the new and ex-
tended lines separating and defining
the several districts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

We have just received from New York "a Ladies and Misses
Elton Jackets--every distinct style it's sefno
alike all satin lined throughout and beautifully trimmed
Nays Blacks Casors and Red All have the handsome
jackets
They the thing for light fall AS long they last
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

If my drivers are not polite and
accommodating please report the
matter tome.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-27

/ sell Lump, Nut, Mixed, Run OF
mines and Pea coal.
ABRRNATHy, ACT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
tRtNk ROTHERfNG tOLER
hin Tc Lost n thcck for $40 .oo In .
Hospital and Wants the CT, Ie Pa,.

tompt roller Cuier j. still t"ing annoyed
by caukS who bother him az they have
every other Comptrpll"r hy demanding
large sums ~ money which they all"ge
are due To- them from the CITY Tire"
weeks ago Daniel F'un-'y - 100 Dckalb
avcnua. Bru, klyn. called AZ the Comp
trpller's hou-, and a-ked for $1,000 II"
said that while he was a patient In one -
the hospitals three years ago a check for
that amount was stolen from him and he
thought the city ought 20 make II good
Yesterday fcnnsey called at the Comp
truller's Office and demanded the money
from the clerks They assured him that
the Comptroller WAS not in and that II
would Ia Impossible for them - advance
ANYTHING without first consulting him
They advised hin To 90 away and return
later lie did not heed the advice, and CON-
tinued d. annoy everybody IN th" onloe.
Privat. Detective Sheylin finally arrested
the man and took him {" the Centre street
pplEca court. A. he promised Mtgistrat"
lcuel that he would keep away from ia"
oficc ia fuiur-. he was discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
wki>LEr AND oANTEEN mn.
Methedlst Ministers E>tol Ills Attitude
q. TO the Liquor Question.

Tho Methodist minister's devoted their
nesting Yesterday ~ listening to words
~ prai-. Of the late President Mckinley
incidentally they decid"d that ih" criticism
thAt had isrn INA Ie Of him when the clnteen
question vas under discussion som" months
ago was uncallcd for and that a. all times
Mr. Mckinir, : sympathi"s were with anti
liquor movements.
The announced speaker was SECRETARY
"A n Carroll of the Missionary Spci"ty,
who told several INSTANCES Of hi, personal
contact with the late President.
-, far hack a. 1850 he said, IL was my
duty Ia e. T. Mr. Mckinley. vino was chair
man - the Committee on Resolutions
and eudea vor to secure the Insertion ~ an
snti-.aloon plank Ia the Republican national
platform Of that year lie expressed las
sincere sympathy with any anti-lqu'r
and advised me how to 60
To work to secure the result Tor whlch
was working Again, only a fe" wears
agn. | went Va $50 him In reference" - III"
Can,aen bill, which we werr trying IN get
Congress To rrreal
The Till had been declared lcgai nv the
Attorney General and nothing could pre-
vent it's enforcement but repeal. ar
Mckinley said 10 me- then: i have done
everything In my power Ia secure IN" re-
neal OF the hill and were | to g. farther IN
The matter II would l- but to violate my
oath Of ofic-. could ask for the rcsigna-
tion Of the Secretary and TAX IA" matter
In INV own hands. but ! must first L. lsr-
fectly sure Of my position. Ncf" " not
campaign year would issue All order
closing the canteens at once, hut that
would not do, a. the act would L. ms
construed and my political opponents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
NTU HuIN CUIS Sf,jOO.


NEw HAVEN, Conn. sept. 30 TIL. CON
tss' hctNccn town and gown came To an
end this evening when the Board of Finance
voted unanimously To appropriate 1880
for the city's share In the Yale biccnt"nnlal
,Yl-bratipn. tn. contest has lasted two
months. with the friends Of Val. In the
city government arguing that 1870 was
little enough for ~. city To put into the bi-
centennial The Court 81 Common Council
huhlly voted the $3.50. and that action
had To- get the approx val Of the Board 81
Finance the watch dogs 81 the city treasury.
That board cut the appropriation in
two on the ground that il Was not a city
celebration and that $3.50 was plenty Tor
the city 20 spend for Nominations Busi-
ness men were indignant al what they
called the niggardly policy Of the city
officials. Half a dozen meetings 81 the
Roard Of Einanc. were reid without in
c~reasing the appropriation until his even
ing. The members of the board who had
voted for the $3.50 eNplainct this evening
tina, they had come to favor the i.50o be-
cau-. President Roosevelt was coming
10 town a. the guest of Yale and that hs
would be more or le-- the guest Of the cit y
too. Otherwise they would have adhered
To the $3.50 appropriation
IL was given out tonight right after
the meeting that had not the Board Of
Finance voted the 81 500 several citizens
were prepared 10 come forward and give
that sum out Of their own pockets rather
thar So, New Haven and Yale belittled
by an appropriation 81 $3.50. Mayor John
T. studley has been one Of the strongest
supporters - a big appropriation.
Today President Hadley OF Yale ac-
copied the invitation To review the hi
centennial parade from the CITY Hall re-
viewing stand. In accepting the invitation
President Hadley asked that Atty seats bc
RESET we'd for him and guests. HIS guests
will l- public men Of letters from England.
France, Germany. Canada and the Gov
ernors Of States 81 the Union, all guests
of the university. President Hadley asked
Ia addition that the reviewing party bo
limited 20 ten persons. President Roo-e-
Welt, Chief Justice Melville " Fuller OF
the United States supreme Court, Secr--
tary Of War Eihu Root, Gov. Mclean.
Mayor Studlcy and two city oficials. Dr
Hadley and Secretary Stokes
Dr. Hadley's mention VI President Roose-
velt's name for reviewing officer indicates
that the President will be here In time for
the torchlight parade on Monday night,
Oct. 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-01
Everything man or boy wears
ROGERS, PEEr - COMPANY.
fnaMpLAIN TREAsURE SHIr.
10 q so,crrisns. intendcd for british
Troops said to Have been Found.

BEssISuToN, Vt. SEPT N.-Ten thousand
English severe. gn-, after lying TOT nearly
a century and a quarter In an old hulk
at the bottom II East Bay. Lake Cham.
ulaiu. have been recovered and are nov
deposited In a.. Allen National Bank Ia
fufhAvrn. F0r many yeafs there had
been a tradition H. this par 81 the stats
tina, ~ the l-uitom Cd. La.t Ray, near Car
,er's Fails. VA a suukcn boat containing
n large amount ~ English gold, with which
It was Intended To pay IN the troops of
Cen. Bgrgpyne In M
Tho gold Wa shipped from Quehec In
n small slopp. with cres and guard Of ten
men. M" exposition bong under the com
mand of one Capt johnson 1; WAS in
tended Ia deliver the money Ia Burgoyne
NJ n~conderoga ~ his men were almost
IN a state of mutiny because they had not
leen pad. At Ticonderoga, however.
capt johnson found that burgoyne was
IN pursuit Of -. Glaze army ia Vermont.
80 he started foT Ske-ue~horu. now White
hall. intending 20 meet uh" General here
Learning that the American forces had
been defeated at H~uhbardton and we're IN
full retreat. he concluded 10 change hus
cuursr. e. up Eas, Raw 10 Cary"r'- faNs,
near ~hi,h Wa a bridge that BurRoyn"-
army would have "a cross In order 10 reach
Skes,n~,bprp. lie anchored ns loai within
sight of the falls and NV ait.t b~urgoyh"s
arrival. The vessel wa- attacked 10y Ameu-
cans. s%cittl"d ami the crrw killed After
many YEAR Il wa learned tina IA. English
Government had offered a rev ard Tor The
arrest 81 Capt johnson who was SUPPOSED
To- have run Nv AZ With the treasure, During
the high water lVt spring the current was
~ strong hat a part 81 the accumulations
over the hull was wash'd away AMI a poT-
ton ~ III. sloop eXpoStd Ia view
A civil engineer. who drew the plans
and .uperntsnd.d the construction OF the
hig dam AZ Carver's Falls for an electric
power station. concluded that he would in
v~eStigate. Taking with him about thirty
mon he changed the cour~e Of the stream
and then with pick and shovel SION had one
side Of the sloop free. A charge Of dyna-
mite broke up the hull The timbers we're
found IN good condition In the cabin WA
found considerable glass and other ware,
hfteen niuskets. much the worse for their
long immersion. and other minor articles
An old iron chest va found In the captain's
room When opened Il was ound Ia con-
tain n. UOp soVereigns.