davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

EwZT1vERY old maxim declares that it isn't econ
EZakNl omy to pick Up pins; the time is worth more
VIZ than the pins. Similarly it is not true econ
w omy to do without Ivory Soap; your health
requires the daily removal Of the bodily excretions
which are discharged through the pores Of the skin.
These tiny moths must be kept open, and they
should be opened only with pure soap.
IVORY SOAP ss+t6s PER CENT. PURE
aD-sasa aa.a.-n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

InIAI5 ....,AiJIb % WV % tiIiI "
The Increase Of the first nine months
OF this year over 1899 Is s2iSi5O; the in
crease over 1900. s2i39.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The total amount Of interest annual
~ paid by the city exceeds $4,000. but
N ihi. amount something Ike 1900 Is
charged lgainst taxpayer. leaving sii-
900 4, be paid by the city. Tho Total
amount of .axss collected In the city Is
sij OoO. and the income from this source
only Offsets the intsres. accoun. Coun-
Gilman scherneckau said yesierdiy that
he though, the people q the city should
rsk the legislature to - alter the city
charter as 10 make possible the levy of
4 10 mill tax. The present l1icr~s; ac-
count Is a very great burden. he 'ays.
making Il Impossible Tor the council TO
pay on aiy OF he old debt Eighteen
years interest would llquidate the en-
lire deb; ot the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The suit OF Katie o'connor ct al VS..
George d. OConnor ct al. occupied the
time OF the afternoon IN the circuit
court yesterday. The suit involves title
to seventy-oue acres Of land in the Ne
halem. comprising part OF the estate
~ the late Thomas o'Connor. It ap-
pears that the deceased. some seven
years ago. executed deed TO the land
to his sister. Mary o'Connor, now a res
iient OF Gervals. this state. Later
however. the land was decided back to
O'Connor. When the owner died the
defendant, George D., secured posses
sion OF the papers and destroyed the
will by which the land was transferred
from Mary o'Connor to the deceased.
He justified this action with the state
ment that the deed was destroyed al
the reques; OF the deceased. who was
his stepfather, The claimants are right
ful heirs Of the deceased and bring suit
To secure possession OF the entire tract,
Judge Mcbride stated yesterday from
the bench thar the plaintiffs were en-
titled TO verdict on the pleadlngs, the
defendant having admitted destroying
the will, and the case will probably be
won by the claimants The property
is valued at about $500 The plaintiffs
are Katie, Mary and Frank O'Connor,
and are represented by Smith Bros.
Judge Winton appears for the defend
ant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Good clothes. clean ANA In good Or
der q, tho rummago sale
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The Jury In the 5000 damage suit OF
Mrs Ella Scott against the A. & c, fail
ed TO agree and has been discharged.
The Jury was out sixteen hours, and
on Sunday morning sent for Judge Nc
Bride rnr instructions as 10 what con-
sutu,ed negligence on the part OF the
company, After being instructed the
Jury again retired. hu, short time
later announced that It was unable to
agree. on the second ballot the vote
stood six TO six, and thereafter was not
changed The case will not again b.
heard at the presen, term Of court.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

John Erickson, the Hammond Wife
bcatcr who was arrested some time ago
and placed ,lnler bonds 10 behave him
sclf was again arrested on a similar
charge at the West side town yeSter-
day. He viii probably be punished for
hs crime.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Call Main 5oi for your coal require.
mshis orders promptly fll5d
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Harness repaired a, ca'tons shop.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Now II the time to order your winters
HupplY OF coal cail up phone G6l-El-
more & co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The school attendance for the ensu-
Ing year win be about 1900. or 200 more
than for the past year This Ia an IN
crease ~ 10 90 per cent, showing an
increase of about 1900 In the population
ot the city. which ls now about 1850,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
Mcbride handed down decision for
the defendant In the case OF Sam How
ard vs.. Clatsop county Howard re-
Gently secured divorce from his wife,
and objected 10 payment OF the fees re-
qulred by Clerk wherlty, The case was
test
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The bgges, organization OF the kind
IN the West. the Tivou opera Com
pany. Is now making fall tour OF
the coas, and will open the seas'n at
Fishers opera house on Friday, octo-
her I. With one OF the best operas In
the entire Tlvoll repertoire. The We'd
ding Day" In which the company scor-
ed such a big hit at the home house
this season. This piece was first pre-
scented In New York BY a great COM
pany o, artists With Lillian Russell
Della Fox and Jeff D'AngelIs In the star
parts. and was the great hit Of the
year The Wedding Day" win be
with the cast. scenery and properties
with which Il was seen at the Tivoli.
Al the head Of the company comes the
versatile comedian Ferris Hartman and
some OF the other clever people in the
cas-, are onaie Myers. Arthur Cunning
ham. Harry eastman and Barnlce
Holmes A big chorus Of pretty girls.
and strong male chorus take part in
the production. and the opera will be
a fac smile OF the big San Francisco
show. Seat sale opens Thursday morn
Ing at Griffin & Reeds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Come Just 10 sec wha. the ladies'
hhyc for sale at the rummago slic-tji.g
Commercial ~.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The United States transport Rose
Grams reached port Sunday afternoon
from Nome, bringing 500 soldiers who
had been stationed there for the past
year. on September "a, while 600 miles
ofr Cape Flattery the Rosecrans sight
cd the American barkentlne Courtney
Ford. with her fore topgallantmast and
her main topmast carried away, The
accident occurred during the recent
heavy gales which swept the coast.
When sighted the Ford was on her re-
turn to Port Townsend. from which
port she sailed September 2i The Rose
Grams hailed the Ford and was inform
ed that no one was hurt by the acci-
dent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Deputy Collector Mclean yesterday
announced the measurements OF the
new gasoline schooner Della, as follows;
Length 451 feet; beam, i4.5 feet; depth
OF hold. a. feet; gross tonnage. 20; net
tonnage. Il. The Della was recently
built at Woods and viii ply between
Astoria and Tillamook.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Few Astorlans have not remarked
what a delightful month september fas
been. hut the rec'-is OF Weather Man
Johnson do not bear out the general
opinion. They show, TO the contrary
that September has been cold and wet.
Even yesterday, mild and balmy though
II was, did not come up TO the everage
temperature for the month. but was !
degree colder, The precipitation for the
month was Al inches, while the aver
age is only 4e2 for the past seventeen
years, the excess being SO Inches, The
mean temperature for the month was
56.7. or 2.S below average. There were
eleven clear days during the month,
eight cloudy and eleven partly cloudy.
The greatest precipitation occurred on
the 2ist, when las inches OF rain fell
The warmest day was the 18th, when
the glass stood at 81; the eoldest days
the Nth and 2Sth, when the thernome-
ter registered I5 degrees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Another mysterious disappearance has
htcn rrpor,sI. the victim this tlme be-
ing Fred Bng,cy a Portland lettercar-
rrr Rngl'y LETT the metropolis Sep
,cmber /? 10 visit friends at w0rrenIon.
but>failed 10 reach his destination. He
bn Portland on the Potter. but after
his departure vas no, seen, ]. T Rich
ards, a friend q riagley. was In the
city Sunday In searrh of Information,
hut failed to hnl any trace OF the miss
Ing man. II = .carcd he fell from the
Potter AMI was drowned. or else that
he met with foul play.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The steamship knight Companion ar
rived down the river yesterday and de-
parted for Hong Kong She has car
10 Of flour, lumber and other merchan-
disc, valued at tll4,l9S She also car
red ten Chinese and thlrty-three Japa-
nese passengers, one Of the latter be-
Ing stowaway.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

For the Portland arnlval and expo
sltion the A. & C. r, r. has named a
special round-trlp rate OF 50 from Asto-
ria to Portland and return. Including
two admissions to the exposition. Tick
cts ON sale September 25, October 2, .
and is, limited good for return passage
ak days from date Of sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

clyde naylcs, who had been connect
ed with the Western Union for some
months has been appointed TO a posi-
uon aa clerk by Postmaster Reed. He
nils tho vacaacy created by the resig-
ration " Mrs, 4. l.. Fulton.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Persons who visited the Glenm9rgln-
shire Sunday afternoon were surprised
70 sec a ChInawoman saving wood on
the bach a, the foot Of Sixth street.
The woman manipulated one end of a
crosscut saw. while her husband looked
after the other eni. The woman seemed
much NOR. adept than the man. and
tho scienuHe manner In which che
worked elltited much admiration rom
the crowd The woman often goes 20
tho beach With her husband and has
sawed dozens Of cords o, wood. She
seemed very much embarrassed on ac-
count Of the presence y the crowd sun
day Afternoon. but ner modification lld
not in any way affect her effor;s and
she KEEP, ;hc Chlnaman on the move.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Rev. n. r. Rowland returnsd last
night from Hllsboro. where he tad
been attending the Methodist confer
cnce. Members Of the ~ +, church
of this clty win be pained o learn hat
Mr.. Rowland has been transferred 70
Eugene. The transfer was cccasloned
by the dea.h Of Dr. Cue OK the Cen
iennarv church The Conference *
oected to secure from the East a sue
eeSsar 20 the noted Portland divine bu;
found (, impossible. Accordingly. Rev.
W. y. Holllngsheid. 'ormerly Of As,o-
ria. was assigned to Centenary. and
rc-arrapgemen gv meet was
necessary. Rev. II. Dberg. of Hills
boro one of the ;u -ilent minis
tres IN Oregon. has been ssslgned 20
Astoria. q W - nHe pastor OF
the Astoria church. sar,'els Dr. oberg
al Hlnsboro
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The British bark sussex got % sea
Yesterday. with a grain cargo Tor the
United Kingdom,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The ease Of r l. Parker Va. George
Jabour has been set Tor trial on the
afternoon u September s. This suit In.
wolves The rlsh, " the regatta COM
m0,tre 10 collect tii5O from The show
which appeared here during regatta
week, The case 4 c, o. Pick VS., chns,
p weissnF,ein wns sci for trial Sep
,embsr 3 This action IL hrough; to re-
cover $3.50 alleged 10 be due on a prom
lssory note In his answer G. J, Curtis,
attorney tor ;hc defendant denies that
the note was ever executed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01
CITY SCHOOLS ARE OPENED.
Attendance WIN Be Much Greater Than
That OF Last Year.

The public schools opened yesterday
and. all things considered. the attend
ance was very large. AS a usual thing,
many pupils do not attend until after
the first week, and It Is estimated that
fully 25 per cent OF the attendance Is
not represented on the opening day.
An approximate statement OF the num-
her Of children who attended the six
city schools yesterday shows the attend
ance 10 have been 1925. At the end Of
the present week the number OF pupils
viii doubtless be Increased TO 1900. or 200
more than attended school las, year.
This indicates an increase in population
Of one-sIx;h during the past year. A
fairly accurate statement Of the num-
ber OF pupils In attendance at the OPEN
ing Of the schools yesterday follows:
Adalr school. Observation-Disclosures. 2S5
Mcclure school ...........,...,,...,. ~
Shively school ...............,,.... Elu
Olney ScnOOl ...................'s's 4sS
Alderbronk school. ol.................. 80
High school. IS
+ TOtal 's..ss..s.s.sssss'''' .ll-0
1,ho ,,,r,hsr - nupils anr,llc3 N,pster-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The lighthouse tender ManEanta re-
turned to port yesterday. after a two
weeks trin down the coast, The ten
isr cXprrlcpccd some heavy weather
bu, nothing OF note occurred during the
grlp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

The m-rchtn'r Contest Tor 500 IN
golI Win close mis- evening A, the last
coun, o. votes ne public library was
Ia the teal. Today there viii be very
much voting as tne greater part OF the
ballots have. % is thought been held,
Tho rrsul, of ,hc contest win b. an
nopnccd later IN The result of tho
contest for the 1900 plano has not yet
hssn announced. the coun, Of the votes
not having been completed.
The men who had contracted 90 saw
lumber Tor The Nrhllem road yesterday
ngli work ana thcig sawmlll ouih, has
been moved away They complained that
The county rnglae yas not of sufiiolcnt
power 3, operate ihr mill AMI an ex-
pert was sen, ,o the scene 20 lnves;l-
ga;c Hr :5und mat the iiy wheel Of
,ar engine ha1 been used instead of
mr bc,, drum. thus depriying the eH-
rinc " aboI; two-ihinis iis power,
The GDsnmorginshire departed yes.
,ttlay ,or England. With q cargo val
We'd At more than 10000, She took
N al Astoria 23.liG bushels of wheat
vslu,i al $1,000 It was enormously
stated that she biz carrier was draw
Ink twcn,y-anc feet six Inches when
she came aown the riycE Her draugh'
was almost twrn,y-lhre, feet Whcn
she 20, 10 sea yesterday she was draw
Ing twenty-five teei forward. She Is
hound ,or England
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

BATHS Tor ladies' a, tho Palace Baths.
Private entrance on side ot building,
Shop open on Sunday mornings for
shines and baths Davis \ Corbett
proprictors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

BEST RECENT MEAL: RISING
SUN RESTAURANT,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-10-01

Situation wanted by young japanese
as cook or at homework Inquire at
6i2 Commercial street
Daily camera., 1901-04-16

The excavations made on the site
of Nineveh prove that the city was
burned and then deserted by its in
habitants, who were probably deported
after the last great siege.
Daily camera., 1901-04-16

Thunder, was well known in the vicin-
ity. and his extraordinary faculty for
multiplying broken heads had brought
him into such disrepute that the squire
was obliged to keep him because no.
body would purchase him.
Charles was the squirc's nephew
young man of twenty-five or six, and
as conccited as young men of that age
are apt to be. He had come from the
city for months vacation, and, having
ridden Thunder. and got his arm
broken, was safely housed away in the
cool spare chamber to await the coming
of physician.
How very unfortunate it IS said
Kate Selwyn, entering the chamber Just
rs Charles small stock of patience was
exhausted; but DIR. Stone has gone out
of town for a week, and left DR.. Forney
TO take his place
Send for DR.. Forney, them" eX
claimed Charles, impaticntly.
Il have, but expect you will decap-
itate me for it. You know you detest
strong minded women, and DIR. For
ney-"
"Of course l do. y strong-minded
woman ought to be put in a strait
jacket. But what has that got to do
with DR.. Forney?"
'Oh, here she is," cried Kate. and the
door opened to admit a rather slight
young woman. She was rosy and
prrfrv with soft Loose rurlS of yellow
ish hair, pair of mischievous brown
eyes and set of teeth white as pearls.
She showed them when she smiled.
~ patient for you, Doctor" said
Kate, indicating Charles with nod.
Good gracious" cried the patient,
you don't pretend 10 say that this
young lady is doctor?"
DIR. Forney. Mr.. Martini" said Kate.
Gravely.
Il beg your pardon said Charles, a
little haughtily, Il should prefer to
have my arm attended TO by "a gentle
man."
Il am sorry for your sake that am
not gentleman" said DR.. Forney, bow
ing; Il regret it extremely, but do not
see now can helpi
no. no, of course not. But do you
| think you have courage enough to set
broken limbo
Try me, and then answer the ques
ton yourself"
Without more ado the doctor proceed
ed to business; and, though Charles was
Daily camera., 1901-04-16

"a PATIENT FOR YOU, DOCTOR"
as nervous as any old woman, the limb
was skillfully set, and the patient quiet
ed down to sleep before Dr. Forney left
him.
l don't like sick or lame heroes; l
don't think them interesting anywhere
out of a three-volume novel, for they
are generally fretful and cross and
want more waiting on than two grand
mothers and great-grand-uncle. But
1 am obliged to introduce you to 4
broken-armed hero in order to tell you
about DR.. Alice Forney.
When Charles awoke he was pre-
pared to be very much outraged.
Il declare, it is abominable," he said,
to Kate, ''to think of that little bit Of
pink and white femininity being doc
tor! Why, she looks as if she was just
fit to sort worsted and work blue dogs
on yellow background. A woman
with a profession is simply disgusting.
And the idea of that girl going around
and setting broken limbs and giving
physic! Faugh!
"She's a pretty, genteel girl" said
old Mrs. Selwyn, warmly, "and doesn't
spend half of her time in dawdling
around and curling her hair. She means
to make her way herself, she says; and
so she does. She gave me something for
my neurology that cured me right up"
"And she is so gentle, and has kind
word for everyone said Kate.
II can't help that" replied Charles;
"she can't be true woman and usurp
Daily camera., 1901-04-16
THEDAILY CAMERA.

the profession of n man. Goodness, I
wonder how fellow would feel making
love to herr"
Suppose you try and find out?" said
Kate, wickcdly.
ME? Humph! wouldn't marry an
angel if she had n profession. Heaven
deliver me from your strongminded
women"
But. Notwithstanding Charles disgust
at professional females, he flourished
finely under DR.. Forney's care. The
doctor came every day, and her calls
were prolonged. Mr.. Maqlon had so
much to tell about his sleepless nights
and his weary days and the twinges of
pain in his arm and the way his head
felt and so on and so forth that DR.. For
ney's forenoons were often half alb
sorbed in these visits to her soueamish
patient.
One day the doctor came later than
usual, and seemed little hurried. She
did not give Charles headache so much
sympathy as usual, and when he began
to talk about his nerves she looked out
of the window and apparently did not
hear him.
Charles felt wronged and insulted.
What did he pay physician for but
to comfort him and give him sympathy:
Especially when that physician was n
woman.
"You will be well attended now," said
the doctor, rising to go. 'Dr. Stone has
returned, and will see you before night"
Hang DR.. Stone!" returned Charles,
irreverently
"Oh, no! thought you had more con-
fidence in men, as physicians. than in
women"
"Who told you so?"
II had received that impression. And
l thought you would be delighted that
| he had returned"
'Wcll, am not"
"Oh. Indeed?"
NO" ---.
you will do well enough now, Mr..
Marion, under any circumstances. Your
arm is doing very well, and in few
| days
II tell you it aches horribly, and my
Daily camera., 1901-04-16

head, too. Seems as if you might have
some pity for ne"
"Of course J pity you very much; but
cannot stay to tell you sonow l am
rather busy at this time. have great
many things To get ready, you know"
For what? Ready for what ?'gasped
Charles. Good heavens! you don't
mean to say you are going to be mar
ried?"
DR.. Torney laughed.
NO. l am going vest
FOR how long?"
"An indefinite period. For all my life,
ii I am pleased with the country. You
know | have my fortune to make, and
there is very good opening in Wiscon-
Gin"
Something rose up in Charles Ma
ions throat and nearly suffocated him.
He put ont his hand and drew DR.. For
nev to his side. And the doctor looked
embarrassed and blushed, just as any
ether girl might have done under such
circumstances.
Don't go." said Charles, eagerly. "If
it is an opening you are looking for,
there is one nearer home."
And he opened his arms, entirely for
getting that one of them was unfit for
service
"Mr. Marion!"
".Alice, l love you! There-it is out,
thank heaven! l love you with my
whole SOUL"
"Nonsense!" said Alice. "How fel-
low must feel making love to female
doctor'"
"Iou overheard my insane tall?
Well, never mind. l don't care a par
ticlc. 1t will give you a chance to ex-
ercise your spirit of forgiveness. For
Alice, my darling, you are going to for
give me, for broken hearts are worse
than broken bones"
DR.. Forney succumbed to Mr.. Ma
rion's logic, and became his wife as soon
as he was able to be about his business.
She still practices occasionally, and
Charles has quite overcome his preju-
dice for women who follow professions.
Selected.
Daily camera., 1901-04-16
A COMPLAINT.
have n little brother boy,

I have little brother boy,
But he's so very small,
can't see what he's made for
He's just no good at all.
No one could call him handsome;
He's only eight weeks old;
He stays in bed most all the day.
And doesn't like the cold.
He cannot talk as can.
Nor eat nice meat and bread;
He cannot even walk around
Or stand upon his head!
But what provokes me most Is
To hear him wall and cry:
Then mamma hugs and kisses him
And sings hushaby
But If fall upon the floor
And hurt my precious head.
Nurse says; You are too big to cry
I'll put you right to bed"'
And am only three years old,
With lovely curly hair
! only cry for kisses:
Now, do you think it's fair?
Katharine N. Birdsall. in outlook.
Daily camera., 1901-04-16
DOCTOR FORNEY.

R. CHARLES MA
RlON had ridden
q vicious horse,
against the express
prob lib htion of
everyb ody W h o
knew any thing
about it, and Il
broken arm was
the consequence.
Squire Sclwyn's
b | Il c k II ors
Daily camera., 1901-04-16
One Correct Answer.

Gov. MattoX, of Vermont, was at one
time chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to examine candidates for adj
mission to the bar of Caledonia county.
He reported that one of the candidates
was, in his opinion, unqualified. having
answered correctly but one of the ques-
lions put to him.
only one? Well, what was that?''
asked the presiding judge.
81 asked him what freehold estate
is" replied Mattox.
Important question, said the judge;
land what was his reply?"
Gle made it without the least hesita-
tion," said the chairman, with a twinkle
in his eye. "0f course, that fact is in
his favor
"Well, whatzadid he say?" asked the
judge, with some impatience.
"Ie said," returned the chairman,
"that he didn't know" = Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-03-30
POLICIA URBANA

Para constituir en San Juan Ia poll
ola urbana de reoiente cresci6p, SO han h :
cho los nombrsmientos que enseguids men
cionamos:
Maroelino Gonzales, GAspsr Irizarry,
Arturo Fernandez, Juan B. Rodriguez,
Rodrigo Rodriguez, Diego Bstanoourt.
Oirilo Allende, Pho Confesor Vsrg*s. Pc
dro Saavedra, Nicolas Carreras, Martin
Bslver, Pedro Vilisr Jimenex, Eladio Ce-
peds, Domingo Vifias, Arturo Aguayo
Rafael Ct Arcfa. Florentino Duasablon. J uan
G Ircfs, Jose F. Ortiz, Francisco F!orit,
Victor Perez Miranda. r 4imundo Casano
va, Ventura Martin, Jos6 Lugo Juan
Vargas.