davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
BRlLLION.

Ed c. Tesch attended picnic a.
Niles
Miss Rae McComb graduated from the
Oshkosh normal school. Mrs, McComl
and daughter Villa attended the exer-
cises. Miss Rae has secured IA position
in one of the departments Of the Mil
waukee high school.
Miss Ella Leuckel left for Kaukduna.
David Jantz has secured position i'll
the ST. Paul depot at Milwaukee.
VIM v NcMullen had barn raising
bee.
James Mulhaney is again working for
Emil Krause
Milton Jones, Miss Edna McMullen,
Miss Blanche Breed and Miss Title Els
ter, were guests of the McMullel family.
Dr. r. S. Doom ell, the good looking
Cato physician, was in the city,
Father Ryan Of Maple Grove was il
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gliicke ST.. and
Miss Title. left on Tuesday evening for
visit with relatives at Wadeno, MINI.
Peter Falck and family attended the
Falck Siefeldt wedding at Morrison.
John Kloehn and wife were in the
city.
Mrs. Geo Schneider Is visiting rela-
tiyes at Menasha and Little Swan,ico.
DRobert Altman had his wbirligig at
the,Wayside picnic Sunday
Adolph Schneider and Phil Meyer
also attended the Wayside picnic
+. 4. Schwaller aud daughters En-.
ma and Theresa of Burlington, visited
with the family of A. f Shwaller this
week. The two Young misses being
twins their cousins are kept pretty busy
guessing which is which and which
t'other.
The laying Of the corner stone of the
new VI. f. church took place last sun
day afternoon, and was witnessed by a
great concourse of people. The stone
was laid at o'clock p. n. and the fol-
owing pastors were in attendance Rev.
J c. Kinder, Oshkosh; Rev. w Kruger,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
KEEL.

Five cases Of smallpox are reported to
be at liilborne eight miles from Kiel
It's not known how the cases originated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
ID OVER 1ANITOWOC COUNTY.

Rivers.
Melvin Halverson is home from De
corah, Ia, where he attended the
Luther college
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
FRANCIS CREEK.

News items are rather scarce here
specially about this time of the year
but here we are once more.
Mr. and Mrs Jos Cisler entertained
Il number of their friends on Sunday
last.
Jos. Schlaeger and wife of Branch
visited friends here last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs II. E. Mason iue visiting
relatives at Neenah this week.
This is fine weather for weddings and
Francis Creek remains on the list.
n Pankratz is erecting anew house
Miss Blanche Click is spending Il Few
weeks visiting in Racine.
Thomas Kukle has purchased fine
carriage of Chas. Muench.
Miss Emma Skarwau returned iron,
Chicago on Thursday last
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
SCHUETTE BROS.
Summer Garments.

THE HOT WEATHER season is at hands Our clothing d
partmen always deck with the largest
line of wearing apparel representing latest STYLES
fast they appear the scene.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
Summer Underwear.

The tine for wearing summer underwear has only begun
Our line of light weight underwear includes WOO
French light wooden domestic French Bon Bon Babrggan
cerzed Cotton and transparent Meh Underwear Prices
LOO, 75c 60c. 45c and 25c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-06-27
ITEMS SHIRT WAISTS.

The much mooted question"whether theEM
will become popular seems, according to the nun
of shirt waists emanating from our Mems Furr
ing department, to be answered in the affirmative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Sun In Shrinking Every Day.


The usual Christmas course OF lectures
was begun at the Royal Institution by Sir
Robert Ball. The sun. he pointed out, was
the source of all the heat received by this
earth. Now, It was wellknown fact that
most things in cooling became smaller;
poker, for example. was shorter when II
was cold than when 1t was hot. The sun,
too, must obey this fundamental law, and
must therefore be getting smaller. If we
could measure its diameter on two sue
cessive days we should find It had decreased
by nine inches-that was to say, it was
shrinking at the rate of, roughly, five feet
a week, or mile in every twenty years.
In view Of this shrlnkage, some of the
Younger members of his audience might
feel anxious lest the sun should not last
their time Such anxiety. however. was
eroundIess: he was 100000 miles in diam
eter. so it would take 10000 years for him to
he reduced by 1000 miles to S5S, 900, and the
lecturer was sure that If there were two
SIMS in the sky one $50 900 miles in diam
eter and the other S5S.OOO, no one would be
able to tell by looking at them which Of the
two was the smaller. But as the sun was
shrinking nine inches every day, and had
been doing so for ages 1t followed that In
the past he was very much greater than he
was now But he always had he same
amount of material in him and weighed no
heavier than at present: hence the inference
was that he was once a huge mass of rare
fled gas-a great, glowing nebula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
kruEer's Present to WilheImina.
rom the London Exnresa

Among the many wedding gifts which
queen Wilhelmina will receive is one of a
chiseled gold thimble from Dom Paul.
The particular reason for this odd choice
of a wedding gift has not been disclosed,
but it probably stands as an emblem Of the
thrift that is supposed to characterize the
land whence the Beers originally came, and
which ex-President Kruger, though really
of German origin, seems to have typified
so strikingly throughout his career.
1t Is said that the willy ex-president was
deeply touched by the sympathy manifest
ed for him during his recent sojourn in
Paris by the city shopgirls, who focked
around to the Hotel Scribe at lunch hour
every day, and went into paroxysms Of de-
light whenever the venerable traveller
showed himself at his thrd-f1oor window.
AS a double tribute to the young queen,
whose man-of-war brought him to Europe,
and to the "demoiselles de magasn," who
gladdened his heart in Paris, Dom Paul
fixed upon a thimble for Queen WilheI-
mina's present, and sought out an artist
who would illustrate the other sentiment
dear to his heart.
The engraving is the work of M. Frederic
Vernon. one Of the most eminent "cisel-
eurs of Paris. who is intrusted with the
design and execution of many of the gov
eminent and public medals executed at the
national mint in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
A Word Kept Him I'd.

From the Memphis Scimetar.
An absent-minded ruralite was the cause
Of much amusement at Memphis hotel q
few nights ago. He registered early after
supper, but did not go to his room right
off. About 8 o'clock. his usual bedtime
he remarked to the clerk that he believed
he would remain
Cali right" said the obliging man behind
the counter. The big clock licked off an
other hour and the old man addressed the
clerk again:
81 say, believe I'll remain"
'You have my permission, sir"
When the hands on the dial pointed to IL
the old fellow, who was SO sleepy he hard
ly knew where he was at" called out in a
half-angry voice:
by the eternal. say. believe I'll re-
main!'
Again the clerk assured him of his per-
mission. but the situation was becoming
critical and something had to be done.
when you are ready to retire. said the
clerk, you can get your key at this desk"
Retire" said the exasperated guest,
"that is the very word I've been trying
to think Of for two hours. Give me the
key to my room. I'll sleep until 10 clock
in the morning to make up for lost time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
A Precedent for Unwilling Brides.
From the London Telegraph.

From the London Telegraph
Many marriages, writes Vienna corre-
spondent, have been Of short duration, but
even the shortest union generally lasts
longer than half an hour. A few days ago
a marriage solemnized on September so
last, at st. Johns Church in Vienna, was
declared null and void by the civil court
here While the priest was addressing the
couple in the church. the bride tainted. AS
both she and the bridegroom were kneeling
this was not remarked, but the priest and
the wedding guests noticed that the lady
did not answer Eyes" to the priests ques-
ton. At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bride was taken into the sacristy, where
she shortly after recovered. She was as
tonished to hear that the ceremony had
been finished without her knowledge and
assent and returned at once to her parents,
leaving her husband at the church door.
The family lawyer was commissioned to
dispute the validity Of the marriage. and
declared in court that the lady had been
almost forced into the union, as for two
years the bridegroom had followed her and
persecuted her until he had obtained the
consent Of the family. AS the lady was of
a highly nervous temperament; she was
at length persuaded, unwillingly, to yield.
Counsel for the bridegroom denied all per-
secutions, and requested the court TO oe.
clare his client free, as without the yes
having been uttered there could be neither
a civil nor a religious marriage: Counsei
representing the church asserted the ex-
change Of the rings and the covering OF the
hands with the stole formed s sulleaen nay
that no marriage had taken place, as the
civil code expressly demands the assertion
on both sides Of willingness to the union;
The marriage was therefore declared nun
and void, to the satisfaction of both par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Creased Roots Worn in London.
From the London Globe.


From the London Globe.
The fashion of wearing polished boots Is
not of any venerable antiquity, and there
is no reason to suppose that it will endure
for all time. Only the narrow-visioned man
who sees no further than the twenty-four
hours of the day will scout the suggestion
that time may come when the patent
leather and the polished boot Will be as OBJ
solete as the pointed shoes Of the Planta
genets and the sashed shoes Of Henry
VIII If we may judge by very small be-
ginnings. it would seem that even now the
universal reign of the polished boot is
threatened. For during the last day or
two of slush and mud many men have been
seen In railway carriages, omnibuses, and
even In clubs. wearing the dull, workman
like boots that have been vigorously rubbed
with clubbing. The use of clubbing is a
pretty certain preventive Of wet feet, and
consequent cold, influenza or pneumonia; it
may not look smart but the custom OF
wearing creased footgear, If we may be-
lieve Kingsley, is one sanctioned by the
doughty heroes Of Homer. All good sports
men use clubbing when they are among the
turnips or wading into rivers after salmon
and there seems no reason why, in the
equally dangerous expedition Of crossing a
London road during wet weather, all hon
est Britons should shrink from it's employ
ment for town boots. The polished and the
patent leather boots are beautiful to the
eye but boot is intended in the first Mace
as protection for the foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
From the indianapolis Sun.

From the IndlAnAp0lU sun.
The photographer had just completed all
arrangements for the sale Of his studio
when the pretty young miss Of seventeen
summers tripped in.
II want my picture TAKEN" she smpered.
do you think my face will break the
camera?"
mot this camera" said the photographer
Just as simperingly, cit Is provided with
double extra strong lenses
OF course the miss of seventeen summers
Immediately founces out and goes to the
rival photographer, who. when she springs
the joke about her face and the camera,
Joins with her in hearty laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Knew Her Ground.

Miss Chatterton-"Charley says a fortune
teller told him he was going to marry q
brunette"
Her mother-"Being a blonde. that does
not look very promising for YOU"
Miss Chatterton (confdently)-"On the
contrary, / feel that it only shows how far
OF a fortune teller can be at times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

From the London Chronicle.
Cremation is slowly increasing in favor in
England. and Woking IL now to have q
rival establishment at Hendon. where
twelve acres are being prepared for the
purpose. not far distant from the Chinese
laundry. In 1885 there were three crema-
lions at Working: in 1885. ten: in 1890. fifty.
four; in 1894. 125. and in 1899. 240. 1t Is
only during the past three years that this
crematorium has been profitable from the
shareholders point of view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

From tho Albany Journai.
Two gentlemen of the cloth were standing
on q corner yesterday. Evidently they
were talking about the extra services to
be held during this week Of prayer.
81 anticipate a great awakening in my
church." said the first speaker.
my people never go to Sleep" said the
second.
-Ah, there comes my car" replied the
nxSt. and they parted company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
The Real Trouble.
mt s,1-I-At. D,o.~

Mrs. DeStyle Cooking from her paper)-
.eThe ideal I told that reporter not to
mention my name in connection with the
Blugore's reception. and yet he's done it.
I'll lust go down to that newspaper Of
fee tomorrow and see about this"
Mr.. DeStyle-"Oh, I wouldn't pay any at
tention to it. my dear
Mrs. DeStyle-'I wouldn't, but they've
got my name spelled wrong"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

"Oh. mamma, mayn't go to the party
the little girl next door Is going to give?"
mo, my dear. 1t would hardly be the
thing. as you are wearing mourning"
"Oh, dear me! I think I'd almost rather
give UP the mourning. Lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

From the Smart Set
Bibbs-"Mrs. Homeleigh says her hus-
band is great sufferer"
Gfbbs-.Tm not surprised. How long has
he been married to herr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Miss Bryan's Successful Run.
rom the Atchisor Globe

A story is told of Miss Ruth Bryan.
daughter Of the erstwhile great William
Jennings Bryan. She started to school one
morning not long ago. and after desperate
run for a street car finally succeeded in
catching it. AS she took her seat she
gasped. well, I'm glad one OF the family
can run for something and get 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Indirectly.

From the indianapolis Press.
simmons-"Some of your rhymes remind
me Of Tennyson."
Timmons-" really"
"Yep. They remind me Of Alfred Austin.
and thinking Of Austin brings Tennyson to
mind YOU know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Mrs. Church-''You say they will not take
any children in these flats?"
Mrs. Gotham-"Thats the rule, and they
carry it out to the letter."
why, when came upstairs saw three
or four dirty faced children on the stair
way"
"Oh. well. those belon~ to the janitor." -
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26

Good Thing When You Think It-Over.
From the Atchison Globe
There is one advantage in the new bath
robe coat the girls are wearing; as there IL
no at to It 1t will dt any member Of the
family equally well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-26
Tn Case of Fire,

From the Richmond Dispatch.
He-"Miss Frost, I can no longer repreSs
the warmth of sentiment your charms have
kindled; there is passion burning within
me-
She-.Ah! then had better call father;
he is a fire insurance agent"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18
Randolph Continued

chance to dispose of the animal. In
Bethel. he snapped the horse and harness
even with NJ. +. King. He then drove to
Royalton, where he disposed OF his whole
outfit to George Harrington, landlord OF
the hotel. for the modest sum OF 20. lie
then proceeded on foot to South Royalton,
intending to take the express tram SOUTH
In the meantime the theft had been dis
covered and officers here, at Bethel and
south Rovalton apprised. Deputy Lam
son and Mr. Mann started after him by
team and traced him rapidly. lie was
arrested at the So. Royalton station
IN Deputy Sheriff B. c. Rogers OF Bethel.
officer Slayton of Barre took him TO Mont
nelier in the afternoon of Monday lie
admitted his guilt, He had 20 in his
nossession. of which SIS was recovered by
j. Il. Mann and IS by Landlord Harring-
ton, The horses being restored 70 their
lawful owners. no one was the loser, eN-
cent tile thief himself. He pleaded guilty
n county court at Montpelier tuesday
and was sentenced to not less than two
and not more than three years m state
prison. .ool,
The theft, capture and sentence an TOOK
place within 81 hours and be was taken e
Windsor today.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18
BROAD BROOK.

Miss Lucinda Gof still remains very
poorly. ..;.
Edith Howard IS helping Mrs' La'''e
Graves for awhile
Mrs. Myrtle Curtiss went to south
Royalton Tuesday,
Robert stoddard OF Bethel is working
for E. +. Rowland.
Mrs. Chas. Crandall has returned 70 her
home at Woodstock.
Mrs. LYMAN Allen and son, Nessoh'
were in Bethel Monday.
Mrs Ruth Allen from Nlnehestei'
Mass. is visiting her friends mere.
Iouise Pennington from South Royal
ton spent Sunday with her parents.
Arhsrt SNOW. who has been IN poor
health for some time, is very feeble.
Chos Danforth and Scion Buck are
working for Mark Loveioy in haying.
nrrs naryood Loomis returned las
Friday 10 her home at Worcester, Mass
~ and Mrs. Grin swift from streator
m came Monday to visit Mrs hat'H
Miller. - u. ,,or
Mrs Mark Loveioy is visiting her par
ents MIR. and Mrs. Ira Nhite' ~ iuii
| bridge p.,.,it,,
NJ and Mrs. Elisha Beedle Of Royaitoi
visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Du''o''
Sunday. -. III,
Cbas. W. Graves has been very low "
mast week. but at this writing ne = mo-
comfortable. e,.,
Florence Burke went Monday % ~. sna ~,
~ snend the week with her gralluil'o'''s'
Mrs. Clifford. -.
Mrs. W. w. Whitney ana Dots M M
! Fitchhurg. Mass, came frluaS -
| Mr.. and Mrs. Den slack.
Mrs. Justin Martin IRON % ua y racent nj
, Miss Lillian Ward Of Barnard
visited Mrs. Prucia Flanders.
sam MeCollom returned MONDAY ~ M NJ
Newport, where he has beeh y
brother. Bert, who is very SICK
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18
oId Home Week.

The several committees are working
hard and anticipate making our Old Home
week celebration one OF the events 10 be
long remembered IN the history Of this
town. A complete program cannot be
given this week. but most of the dates
have been filled.
Wednesday evening, Aug 18th, there IS
to be a grand reception IN the town hall IN
honor 81 former residents, to which every
body Is invited.
and will be occupied BY the reunion Of the
Orange County Veterans association.
The great parade will take place that aft
ernoon at O'Clock AT 7.30 O'Clock p. m.
there will Be held the grand campfire with
prominent speakers, among whom VIII be
ca. Charles II Darling Of Boston, colonel
Of the 9Th Massachusetts regiment, NJ, Y.
NJ. and also past commander iu-ehlei Of
the order Of the Sons Of Veterans, Y. ;, a.
Friday, Aug. 18th, there VIII be pana
concert In the banustaud at lU;5J a. M
I At 100 D. M. there viii occur public eNer-
eisas ia me town hall. to consist OF an Or
iginal poem by Rev, +. E. Herrick OF MIL
ton and addresses by prominent speakers
/ from at home and abroad, also vocal ahd
/ instrumental music.
SATURDAY.. Aug nth, win be devoted t
| private picnics. visiting and IN the AFTER
4 noon there will be game OF baseball De
tween Chelsea and WILLIAMSBURG
! Sunday, Aug. 18th, there VIII PC services
/ IL an me churches in town at the usua
hour. Ministers who we're natives oil th'
town or formerly preached here VIII occu-
Ply the pulpits. - -,
| The Williamstown Cornet band ma
been engaged for Thursday, THURSDAY
evening and Friday This is one OF tn
hest bands in the state and they have Jus
nrocured an entirely new uniform:
N. II. Hin has been appointed chairmasi
Of the committee on floats Tor the paraae
with instructions to select the other com
mittee to assist him. c-
j. II. Edwards is captain OF the Chelse
baseball team and has IN charge the az
rangements for the game saturday.
Each event of the several days VIII nay
not Is announced fully until very near tn
| celebration. ,,.osa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18
Orange County Veterans Reunion.

Orange County Veterans Reunion.
HEADQUARTERS ORANGE COUNTY VET
1901.
Cen Order No. i.
orange County Veterans reunion viii
be held at Chelsea THURSDAY ana Friday.
Aug Is and Isl 1901.
oihcers Of the association are hereby
ordered 70 report for duty at once to the
colonel commanding.
Thursday, August 18th. has been assign
ed a. veterans day By the Old Home
Week association committee, and all vet
eran soldiers, sailors or marines are cor
daily invited to be present.
Come and help to make this the largest
and best reunion the association has held
for many years.
All organizations are requested, SO far
as possible, 20 attend as an organization
and to bring their colors.
meeting Of the association IS called in
the town hall at II o'clock a. m, Thurs
day. the 18TH
/ Dinner will be served all veterans anc
sons of veterans at II o'clock nj.
The parade will take place at O'Clock p
m.
/ grand campfire viii be held at Z 80 p
m, al which many speakers from abroad
/ have promised 10 be present.
i Music Will be furnished throughout this
/ day and evening BY the Williamstowl
/ Cornet band and drum corps.
Everybody come and have a good time
/ Further orders will be issued later.
i BY order JOHN B. ATWOOD, Colone
| Commanding.
ohicial, JOSEPH H. GRlFFIS, Adiutant
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18

Chas. Barrett is quite i'll with tonsilitis.
Chas. Downer started Friday for the
West.
Mrs. +. X. Baxter Of Boston is in town
for the summer
Mrs. Howe and Jim are visiting friends
in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. c. A. Marsh and children returned
from Lyme Friday.
Mr.. Woodward from Meriden, n. H., is
visiting his son, Willis.
Lee Faneuf and wife visited IN South
Rovalton the first of the week.
Loren Mosher of New York city. is
spending his vacation at G. A. Mosher's.
A little daughter was born to VIII
Heath and wife at Mars Hill, n. H., July
5th.
The neighbors of John Fales turned out
last week and cut and put his hay into the
barn.
RAYMOND Delano and wife OF Waltham,
Mass. visited A. w. Densmore and wife
last week.
Mrs. Ellen spidel and little Ralph OF
Brooklyn, n. ", are visiting her mother,
Mrs. kimball
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18
TotaI,
W.R.JUNcTIoN
RoYALToN.

Mrs. G. W. JOY is spending two weeks
ia Pttstield.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, A. Laird spent Friday
in Woodstock.
Rov southgate is telegraph operator at
the Bethel station.
Rev. Levi Wild and family returned TO
Hartland Wednesday
Harry Mason is here from Boston SPEND
ing week with friends.
Mrs. Mullens and daughter from Mon
treal are with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. JOINER.
Mrs e. L. Messer and little son from
Rethel spent a few days at Ferncllh last
week. ,,-,.,,,. :,
last week from Tunbridge, where she mas
been for several weeks.
=AIyan savage from Barnard spent few
davs here the first of the week Win MT
and Mrs. James Ereelan
Mrs. Laura Parker and Miss A. r.
Parker from Maiden, Mass, are spending
| their vacation in Royalton.
Mrs. Edwin Doubleday and children
from Baltimore are spending the summer
with Mrs. Chester p. Doubleday.
! Mrs. Henry Dyke and little daughter
! left Wednesday night for Hyannis, Mass.
where they will spend few weeks
Miss Bertha George is sufficiently RE-
covered to come from Derry, y. H. TO th'
home Of her mother, Mrs. L. b. Dow.
musical and literary entertainment
viii be given in the Cong'l church FRIDAY
evening at s o'clock. Among the htttac
lions will be solos by Mrs r >; beiAial
and Mr.. Hardenburg of So. Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel > Markham IRON
Strawberry Point. IA. Mrs Corey Atwood
and little daughter from Woodstock, Mrs
Albert Merrill and two daughters from
south Royalton and Mrs. ;. A; Lamb 9
West Hartford were guests OF Mrs. Z.
Magennis last week.