davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
MR.. SELLEW
IN CHARGE
OF OFFICE
New Appoinlas Now Postmas-
tor in Name and Fact.
Transfer Mads Last Night

At midnight last night the Providence
postoffice was turned over by former
Postmaster Hayward 20 the present post
master, Clinton ID. sellew, the transfer
being made In the presence Of an inspec-
tor of the postofco department who
came on from Washington for the pur-
pose.
During the entire day yesterday there
was a mass OF work for the new official,
the retiring postmaster and the inspector,
for accounts had to be verified, books ex-
amined, stamps counted and an immense
amount OF other business transacted be-
fore the transfer could be made, and
IL was midnight before this could be
done.
Everything was found 20 be In n very
satisfactory condition, and no trouble
was found in making the change, beyond
the amount Of fatigue entailed upon a
job OF such magnitude.
Postmaster Sellew was at his desk
bright and early this morning, and found
plenty 90 do. His new assistant Wal
ter A. Kelton was also on hand, and took
up his new duties with alacrity.
IL will, OF course take Mr.. Sellew
some time before he gets the hang of
all the details OF the office, but he has
buckled right down TO the task. There
is plenty TO keep a man. and in fact.
two men busy at the Providence post
office and there are over 200 names on the
pay roll.
In a few days. or as soon as possible.
Mr. Sellew intends 10 see how the postal
service here can be improved
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

I and manifold other advantages Still
| more startling is the fact that the cost
| OF education a child for a year i'm these
| same towns has Increased more than 32C
| per cent. In the last 20 years and that
| not because of any extensive increase IN
| the amount OF money expended, but be-
| cause in spite OF the shrinkage OF popu-
| lation the same number Of schools are
| kept up as when the school populatio
| was or times as great
The argument for consolda ting such
schools for building out OF four or five
schools OF from TO II pupils each one
strong central school 10 which the dis
tant pupils shall be transported. seems
unanswerable. and the great SUCCESS with
which the experiment has met in the
states I'm which IL has been tried offers
strong encouragement for trying IL In
our own state"
A report by Mrs. Carl Barus also arous-
ed deep interest from the fact that IL
described the extremely undesirable con-
ditions OF child labor In certai ndistricts
Of Rhode Island. Miss Barus explained
what had been accomplished along this
line. by the Association OF Collegiate
Alumnae, and urged earnest effort and
cooperation toward bettering the con-
dtions OF child labor.
Miss Grace Chaplin presented a report,
which set forth the work OF the penny
provident work and the home library.
The report Of the Guarantee fund was
submitted by Emily G. Hodges and that
or the Home Economics work by Miss
Emily g. Meader
Miss Mcader chairman OF the nominat-
ing committee then presented the follow
ing To serve as officers for the coming
year and they were unanimously elected:
Fro President. Miss Annie Crosby EN-
cry. deak Of Pembroke hall, Brown Uni
vcrsity.
Vice president. Miss Alice 7. Rowland
Secretary. Miss Alice Sheppard.
Treasurer. Miss Tucker
Chairman OF the program committee.
Miss Alice Hunt.
Following the reading of tho reports
and election OF officers "a most delightful
lecture ON Rudyard Kipllng. was delv-
cred by Mrs. Walter Stokes Irons. the
well known writer and lecturer I'm this
city.
The speaker began her talk by q very
brief resume of Mr.. Kiplings life. speak
ing especially OF many circumstances.
showing pleasant traits OF character aud
dwelling briefly upon incidents which
proved that the Ereat author was after
an not without his faults.
The number and character az the crit
icisms bestowed upon Kiping's work
were emphasized, the speaker declaring
thar 70 would be bewilderug indeed 10
try 90 get any Idea ~ Mr. Kiplug's work
at second hand 81 have vet ia find Il"
she said. "oue of his efforts which has
NOT been praised by come writer and
equally condemned 10y others
However she continued. II We
pause 10 consider the criticisms IN detail
our hour will he spent in review 90
reviews and not with Mr. Kiplings work
81 aN.
Then followed q study Of Nir. kinlincs
WORK - e@l0Eclht, as q uQcf. aE ,vriier |
short .siutWes ln the nfiu Two DIST |
Si1ut fhg yrfFk~ found msch ta nra4se |
and Nto ce9dA Amn. 8Ysi drew ~ sss'n- !
cluslou that klnlnr could MOI Vet take |
FIRST rank ny sLhoyeNst ~ A. % poet
Tn The Spfiug TINS "MWif1ay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
BARNARD CLUB.
Annual Meeting Held at the
Park Casino.

The annual meeting and election OF Of
hcers OF the Barnard club was held at the
Park casino today.
The formal exercises of the day began
at . o'clock. but previous To this hour
there was an informal reception followed
by dinner served in the private dining
room
Just at the time the large company sat
down al the elaborate and delectable din
ner which Manager Bits had prepared for
them the skies cleared and the sun shone
out brightly rendering still more enjoy
able the
After the dinner came the business
meeting. presided over by Mr. George
r Weston the president OF the club.
Following came the annual report of
the secretary. Richard w Smith
The treasurers yearly report was SUBJ
mitted ny Warren :. Locke.
a report OF the work of the Barnard
School OF Pedagogy followed by Nathan
G. Kingsley, the chairman of that depart
mcnt
Mr.. Isaac winslow, chairman OF the
Barnard School OF Child Study. also gave
a report of that work and Mr. Joseph t.
Mowry presented the report OF educa-
tional progress
At the conclusion OF the reports the
election Of officers for the coming year
took place, after which came the address
of the day. This was by Prof G. f.
Hodge OF Clark University. Worcester.
and treated Of Mature study as a Factor
in Education" The address was much
enjoyed and was followed by general
discussion on the part OF tho educators
present.
IL was anticipated that Mayor Granger.
COL Frank T. Ilncy and Richard III.
Dcming would he present. hut because
ot other ongagements neither OF these
gentlemen wer able 10 accept the invi-
tation which had been extended them
Letters OF regret. however. were read
from each. Past Superintendent Joseph
ID. Fits was present as a guest and the
attendance Of the club in general was un-
usually large
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
EASTMAN'S CASE
GOES TO The JURY
Attorney General KnOw|ton Completes
His Argument for the State.
Judges Charge.

cold blood and manufacture substi-
tute2 The grooves on that bullet tell the
fact and II must have come from one OF
the Smith a Neson revolvers found on
the premises
When IL was taken from the body Il
was generally believed TO be "a rim fire
bullet, and no one at that time knew
what IL really meant ON July ~, after
the hearing in the local court a man Of
science told what it was. Then the sun
Of truth began 10 rise, for that was the
turning point I'm this case and since then
the bullet has stood like a rock. II dawn
ed upon the officers and the district at
torney that the identity Of that bullet
proved he claim OF the defendant to be
house OF sand"
The attorney general spoke these
with great force and continuing he said.
This ~ my 18th capital CAGE and 1 hope
IL ~ my last one, bat j never found
fact so absolute as the identity Of this
bullet which came from Grogan's body"
Taking up the claim OF the defence that
no powder marks were made ON clothing
shot at beyond a distance of ~ inches,
the attorney general said that powder
marks were found on some OF the cloth
used by the defence in it's experiments.
which were fierd at from more than that
distance; yet, he said, the shirt of Grogan
showed no powder marks. There was
no struggle over the pistol, ne said,
there was no breaking away. The shot
wfN fired deliberately and at "A distance
OF more than six feet 7 know that the
murder seems incredible from an ordi-
nary point of view, but Chief Justice
Shaw has said that no amount OF pre-
NiouS relations can control facts. There
have been murders where apparently
there was no motive. and IL IN not for the
government to prove a motive. | don't
say that we find sufficient motive but
do say that the relations between the
two men were not angelic"
The attorney general finished a 1:20
and the court took recess until 2:45
when the Judges charge was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

'The Galley Slave" and "rhe Ballad Of
the Kings Mercy We're interpreted by
Mrs. Irons I'm dramatic and most
charming manner az examples OF his nuer
verse. when We turn from the novels
ana verso 10 the shorter stories" said
the speaker we ind the master. The
remarkable range OF his subjects she
declared. should make his work appeal
10 us all" Continuing Mrs. Irons char
acteri2ed some OF kiping short stories
as absolute gems OF art" and read by
way OF illustration from The Drums OF
Fore and Aft" Wee Willie Winkic,n
Ills Welded Wife" and others.
IN conclusion the speaker paid strong
tribute to the fine work already done by
we now name him great short story
teller
At the close or Mrs. Irons admirable
talk dainty luncheon was served an the
small dining room OF the Eloise, 10 which
many remained
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
OBSERVED ARB0R DAY.

The commercial and shorthand class Of
1901 at The Rhode Island commercial
school assembled I'm the school rooms iu
Butler Exchange yesterday morning at 2
10 celebrate the second anniversary ~
tho schools existence I'm Rhode Island and
participate in Arbor day exercises.
AFTER listening % brief address BY the
principal and secretary. Messrs. A. S. and
q. w. Heaucy, ,nc CLASSES proceeded 20
'toEer Williams Park by special car and
planted an excellent maple tree with ap-
propriate exercises 60 commemorate the
event
After completing the exercises of
planting the students took advantage of
the various opportunities for amusement
and proceeded to make the event red
letter day I'm the annals OF the Rhode
Island Commercial school Despite the
mclem"ncN of the weather. The students
entertained themselves bN driving. bu8'
ins and making merry generally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
Mortgages Sale

VIII De sold at public auction on Mon
day, june Srd, at l2;@ o'clock pm. on
the permises. by virtue of the power OF
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Mary w.
Ormsbce dated March 18th, 1900, and re
corded in the office of the town clerk OF
coventry. state of Rhode Island, in bob
No =. pages W and 9S OF the records OF
mortgages I'm the town OF Coventry That
certain tract Of land. with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in said town OF Coventry. near Greene
station. on the New York A. New England
Railroad. and is bounded and described
as follows Beginnlng az me southeast
crly corner thereof. just north OF q stone
bridge and adjoining land of ur formerly
Of ". g. Place. at the public road. from
thence running northerlN on said road 10
"a pitch nine tree. thence the same course
to the Buck Horn River. thence southerly
on said river to land OF or formerly of
stephen Wilcox, thence westerly on said
Wilcox land. and land formerly OF VII
liam Rowan and land Of Seneca ). Rath-
burn and land formerly of said r.. q.
Place. bounded northcrly by land for
mcrly ~ tieorEc y. porrance. eastcrly by
said river. Southerly hN land formerly of
hy the public road, all within the said
line and bounds. estimated 10 contain
seven acres. be the same NOR or less and
H. subject 10 the right 81 nowage a. re-
served in the deed from w. V Phillips to
Nancy Brown 81 the permises. being the
same Premises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided 60 Ruth Iiliinghast Dec
10Th. 1875. and descended TO Joseph TIL
tinghast as sole heir ~ law Of Ruth Til
liughast. deceased and also the same
premises described GA deed book Number
~. at page fOi in the Record office Of
said Town of Coventry.
Notice o. hereby given OF the intention
20 The mortgage Go bid upon the atls e.
dtscfihed property at The sale thereof or
Ht amy uu~tpouomcnt or Adjournment of
th' same.
mil cot b. order Of The Nortgagcs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

Cambridge. Mass, May 11.-Tle attor-
ney general OF the commonwealth. Hosea
M Knowlton OF New Bedford, at o'clock
this morning began the governments ar
gument on the question Should Charles
II. Eastman be convicted OF the murder
OF Richard II. Grogan, Jr?'
MIR Knowlton briefly reviewed some Of
the evidence IN the case and dealt Sc
yerciy with the arguments OF the defend
ants counsel which were made yester-
day, claiming that no new theories or
facts had been presented. He said Gro
gan was shot while doing no harm, and
the shot was directed AS near 90 fatal
spot as possible. The shot was fired az
distance which precluded the possibility
of an accident II must have been dis
charged with deliberate intent. and that
being the case the government declares
IL to be crime
Mr. Knowlton pointed out many incon-
sistencies i'm the story OF Eastman before
the grand jury and branded his whole
testimony as tissue OF lies. He said:
Eastman began the case with false
hood and ended IL with perjury" lie said
Grogan was shot by the rim fire pistol
That statement IL false, no matter what
else al the case is true.
The defendants counsel should have
admitted at once that IL was centre
3reb ullet which killed Grogan because
nat has proved beyond reasonable
lonbt
IL the corpse OF Grogan had disclosed
"a rim aEe bullet, YOU weuld-now have
been I'm your homes. said Mr.. knowlton.
Eastman told his story first. but the
corpse told it's story second. and the
corpse said 60 EASTMAN, Thou liest."
1T has been suggested that a change
WAS made I'm the bullet. Do you think
that the government would sit down i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
CHILD MURDER.
On That Serious Charge Mrs.
Roseman Is Held at New York

New Bedford. Mass. May H. Mrs Mar
tina, Roseman was held for the grand
jury today on the charge Of child murder.
David j. Price who was arrested for
adultery owing 10 the allegation that he
was the father OF the dead child Was dis
charged Mrs. Roseman denied that she
was acquainted with Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
The PROSECUTION
OPENS ITS CASE

Continued From Page one)
found simply mistake of the stenogra-
pher
The court reassembled at 2.M and Mr.
Barney continued his cross-examination
or Dr. Hall Assistant Attorney General
Stearus began brief redirect eXamina-
ton. DIR. Hairs testimony was not
shaken by his cross-examination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

How to Tell the Genuine
The signature OF Il. w. Grove appears on
every box OF the genuine Laxative
Bromo-Quinine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
THE BANK STATEMENT.

New York May 11.--Wcekly bank state
ment Loans increase 1926. 500: deposits
increased Si,379.300: circulation decrease
S5l,Soo; legal tenders increase s7Si, 200:
specie decrease s2,542, 900: surplus reserve
%,l27475; decrease s., ,s52, 625.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
BANK STATEMENTS.
American
National Bank.

REPORT
OF the condition OF the AMERICAN MA
rIONAL BANK, at Providence. in the
State of Rhode Island, at the close OF
business April "a 1901:
REGnITDrUS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

UlcnnI PROPERLY sppiiea Keep,
vIouul permanenuy sot aud strong
BkOwN BRCA Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
@MAv.r

This signature is on every boz Of shs genuine
Laxative BrOmo-Qui Tablets
ths remedy that cures . eaid tn en- anH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
REPO RT

Interest Allowed on Daily Balances
Accounts Solicited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
III
@MAv.,.-

Sfs signature q on evory bo1 of tbe genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q Quinine Tsbl.,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

or the condition OF the NATIONAL. EN-
CHANGE BANK. at Providence i'm the
State OF Rhode Island, at the close OF
business April -. 1901:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11

STATE OF RHODE ISIAND
County of Providence. Sc.
I, Charles II. sheldon. Cashier Of tho
above-named bank. do solemuly swear
that the above statement ig true to the.
best OF my know ledge aud belief
CHARLES H. SHELDON Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before me thfg
7th dsy Of MAY. 1901.
EDWARD y. SHELDON.
Notary Public
C0rrect-Attest.
Directors
FRANCIS : HROWNElT.
CHARLES a. WARREN.
NICHOLAS SHELDON,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-11
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT

or the condition OF the MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK, at Providence, i'm the
state or Rhode Island, at the close OF
business, April "A, 1901
RESOURCES.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
Circuit Court.

Circuit Court will convene ill this city Monday, July I. The following is list of cases docketed
 CRIMINAL. DOCKET. State of Arkansas, vs. ]. M.
 King, murder in and degree. J. M. King, carrying pistol. James Burton, manslaughter. Frank Mars, murder i'll and degree. Ben West, carnal abuse. A. M. Alexander, selling whisky. Pomp Coleman and Mrs. Pomp
 Coleman, selling whisky. Bob Darden, disturbing religious
 congregation.
 Bob Darden, profanity. Charles Green, carnal abuse. Hazel Mabry, disturbing religious
 congregation.
 B. B. Barker. carrying pistol.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
Dr. |. S. Westerfeld and c. H.

Dr. I. $. Westerfield and C. H. Robinette are clearing away the old buildings from their lots on North Front street preparatory to erect ing brick buildings.
 A committee of gentlemen from Searcy were here Wednesday look ing at the new Methodist church in this city with view to building one like it in that town.
 The Bayless Jewelry Go. has been incorporated at Little Rock. F. A. Bayless is president; T. E. Helm vice president; A. c. Curtis, secretay and treasurer.
 Mrs. BIT. Deal returned Wednes- day from Hot Springs. She came sooner than expected because she could not take baths for few days and desired to be at home during that time.
 Prof. George Lott Harrell, who has the chair of science i'll Hendrix College, took the degree of master of science in Millsaps College at Jackson, Miss, at the end of the session last Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. T. J. Breed, ot Farmerville, La, are rejoicing over the arrival of an en-pound boy, who came to brighten their home on the nth. Mrs. Breed will be remembered here as Miss Ona Ingram.
 Mrs. c. H. Nelson was elected by the directors to take Miss Myr- tie Greeson's place in the public school in this city, Miss Ggeeson having previously accepted posi- tion in Galloway Female College at Searcy.
 Miss Jennie Boomer, of Ashley county, who has been attending Central College, will spend the summer here with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Collier. Miss Jennie is a bright young lady and her presence will add much to Conway society. A handsome granite double mon ument, suitably inscribed, has been erected over the graves of the late Col. A. P. Robinson, by his niece, Mrs. Jo Frauenthal. The lot has been sodded and greatly improved and is now one oJ the prettiest and best kept lots in Oak Grove Gene tery.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
2 ;IYsIsHs CURE 7sl;} = CURES WHERE All ELSE FAILS.
 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I S in time. Sold by druggists.
 SSlZlSIyINIs67|YSIE

Wash Clibourn has gone to Weatherford, Oklahoma, to work for Donaghey & Ingram on the new depots tor the Choctaw Ky. Company.
 G. w. Donaghey has been in St. Louis for several days, to organize stock company for tLc purpose of putting up the St. Louis Fair buildings for 1903.
 Miss O'Connor having been called away on account of the SC rious illness of her brother, we will close out our line of Millinery Goods at unheard of bargains.
 23-2t J. E. MARTIN & Go.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
ASSESSORS NorIcE.

will meet the citizens of Faulkner County Arkansas, on the following dates and at the places named below, for the purpose of assess ing the Real and Personal property and Per Capita Tax of all persons who are liable for the same:
 Iarye Township, at Holland, Saturday Iune l5 1901.
 Matthews Township, at Ingram Springs, Mon day, June r, 1901
 Benton Township at Finders Tuesday Iuue lS 1901.
 California Township, at Guy Wednesday. ana, Thursday, June 10 and 20, 1901.
 Walker Township, at Bstesvile Church Fri day. June 2l, 1901
 Union Township al Bono, Saturday June 2, Union Township, at Republican. Monday. June l+, 1901.
 Clifton Township, at Wooster Tuesday. Iune 25, 1901. '''''N Hardin Township, at Greenbrier. Wednesday. June 2o, 1901. East Fork Township, at Spring Hill. Thurs day, June 2, 1901, Il, stone Township, at eadrou Gap, Friday, June 20, lo0l. '''''N July 1, 1901. Benedict Township, at A. A. MoSelcy's. rnts day, July ,, 1901.
 Cadron Township at Conway from Imiv { to Jniy eo, inclnsivei after which time the Penalty will be added as the law requires All parties owning Real Estate are request ed 10 bring CORRECT TAX RECEIPT ot their lands So that errors may be avoided
 JoE RoprN May ?. 1901 ~''"''' ''' N
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18

Charles Mangrum, carrying pistol. c. N. Menty, selling cigarettes to minors. A. Dollahite, misdemeanor. John Kirspel, selling whisky. V. Yeager, selling liquor. ? cases. John Gamewell, assault with in- tent to kill. John Harland, carrying pistol. Andrew Thornton, selling liquor. Gus Glover and Fannie Milan, disturbing public worship. Town of Conway, vs. Peyton liar rell. Appeal from Mayor S court. Ruff Bryant, assault. Ruff Bryant, disturbing the peace. Ruff Bryant, abusive language.
 CIVIL. DOCKET.
 Alfred Pitts vs St l. I M & S Ky Go. Appeal from Justice oi Peace. Martha Curry vs H O Moore. Appeal from Justice of Peace.
 Van Vleet & Mansfield Drug Co.,, vs J l. Pearson. Debt.
 John Kirspel vs St l. l M & s Ky Go. Appeal from Justice of Peace.
 C A Griffith and $ G Smith vs J M Muse.
 SC Smith vs w s Hendrickson. Replevin.
 RJ Bodman vs J w James. Alp peal from Justice of Peace.
 Haney School Furniture Co. vs School Dist. No. 59. Appeal from Justice of Peace.
 JP Stepp vs St l. 1 M & s Ky Go. Damages.
 w w Dickerson Hardware Co. vs H l. Trundle.
 BIB Barker vs J c Gamewell and J H Cunningham. Appeal from Justice of Peace.
 Ella Hopkins vs Susan Hopkins. Appeal Probate.
 G w Bruce vs F, G Turner.
 R. De Reidmatten vs Ned Moore. Ejectment.
 LR & F s Ky Go vs Alex ander Hardin. Ejectment.
 l. R & F $ Ky Go vs G K Elliott Ejectment.
 LR& F s Ky Go vs A P Bry- ant. Ejectment.
 LR& F s Ky Go vs s T liar din. Ejectment.
 IS Moore & Son vs B Smith ct al.
 r Times VS Emma AlllllueI Admx. ] M Allinder Est.
 l. R & F s Ky Co vs J D Luyet. Ejectment.
 LR & F $ Ky Go vs Edward Brody. Ejectment.
 w G Naylor vs St l. l M x $ Ky Go. Damages.
 Jessie Butler vs ] w Hatton. Appeal from Justice of Peace.
 Mrs Fife Lincoln vs St 1, M & $ Ky Go. Damages.
 Wm Day vs St l. 1 M X $ Ky Go. Damages.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
A Bargain in a Home.

1 have for sale at very low price residence and large lot on Front street near Hendrix College.
 It is on corner of two promi- nent streets. This is a real bar gain for somebody. Don't all come at once, but if you want to avoid the rush come early.
 5o-4t J. w. UNDERHILL.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
Sweet Breath

is a companion to well ordered stomach. Dr. Caldweld's Syrup Pepsin keeps the stomach in order the breath pure and sweet. Sold by Dr. C. J. Hamilton.
The Conway log cabin., 1901-06-18
Three Engines for Sale.

l have for sale at a bargain on terms to suit the purchaser, three steam engines in good condition. Two of these engines are 20 H. P. each and the other is 2s H. P. Also one Kingsland & Douglass saw-rig and one hrst-class wood lathe. Address or call on me at Conway, Ark.
 7tt H. l.. THOMPSON.