davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-29
The Profit i'm Literature.

DO you think there is any money in lit
erature?"
Loads of it, said the man with a genial
air of prosperity. I'm fact. I can person.
ally testify that there is"
Il didn't know you were a writer"
TN not. I'm an architect I make a
specially Of designing library buildings"
Evening star., 1902-01-29

1t is a lucky island that can get into the
swim and be acquired In one way or an
other by the United States. The islanders
may not be unanimous on that point at
present. but the future will demonstrate
the error of the obstructionists.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Glove Deparfment.

10 pairs Women's 10 and 20-button Suede
Gloves. in tan, maize, light blue and gray; sizes
51a. 8 and 81. Reduced from S275 and 1925 to
LOO pair
pairs Women's 2O-button Black Glace Gloves;
sizes 5la and 6. Reduced from $500 to 90 pair
First floor.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Clearance Sale of
Odd Lots Lace Curtains,
Ends of Upholstery.

All kinds of Lace Curtains, to IL
pairs of kind, for third to half
less than usual-including Ruffle
Net and Muslin, as we'll as the finer
Irish Point, Swiss Tambour, Brus-
sells Net, etc.
Irish Point.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Proud of Washington.

From the Knoxville Journal and Tribune
The people are not going to complain at
the appropriation of any reasonable sum of
money Tor public improvements in Wash
ington. Americans all over the land are
proud Of their national capital an. want il
to be the most beautiful city in the world.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

1t is said that Whitelaw Reid wrote
poetry In his younger days Alfred Austin.
however. need entertain no fears that
American invasion threatens another Eng
1iSh Industry s.--..
Evening star., 1902-01-29

No American statesman could be accused
of disregard for the truth. But when
man says he is not a candidate for the
presidency his right to take another think
is always recognized
Evening star., 1902-01-29

The Cincinnati bookkeeper who saved up
100000 from a salary Of $25 a week may
be regarded by science as holding the KEEP
tomania record.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

There never was financier who could
not adduce arguments to show that the
greater his profits. the greater the benefit
to the people.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

The Senate Is sometimes little abrupt
IN Its efforts to upset its reputation for
ponderous and platitudinous courtesy.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Richard Croker may as we'll permanently
roll up his trousers, practice with monocle
and otherwise adapt himself to transoceanic
SURROUNDINGS
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Senator Hanna and Senator Foraker are
both too shrewd to indulge in any Kilkenny
cats performances
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Mr.. Dowie of Chicago does not care how
much fun is made of him so long as people
continue to come forward with cash con-
tributions
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Senator Tillman can always be depended
on to help along with a few timely words
when asperites are threatened In the
Senate.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

The President and the Pardonfn<
Power.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
President Roosevelt Is distinguishing him
self by his sparing use of the pardoning
power. The latest batch of appeals for ex-
ecutive clemency numbered ten. and nine
were refused. 1t Is time for such a check
to be put on the practice of pardoning al
most every applicant who can afford to
have his case presented skillfully
Evening star., 1902-01-29
SOC. to 5000 a yard.
Formerly 75c. to $Io.5o.
A Clear=up of
Dress Goods Remnants.

A greater number than usual, and
at less prices than usual. English
Tweeds and Cheviots and Zibelines
and Camels Hairs and Golf Cloths
and Plaids-in fact, every sort that
has been in demand this season.
There are lengths suitable for wo-
mems waists, entire dresses, walking
skirts and raglans, and children's
frocks, and they are reduced to
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Corioners.
From the New York Tribune.

NfoaH tH6 .NtW I0tK Tr1hune. -
Our corofiers may be worthy and honor
able men. but they lag superfiuous on the
stage Crowners quest law Is expensive.
antiquated and of little value. New York
should follow the example of other states
and adopt the system of medical examiners.
which Is not costly and Is useful and effi-
cient.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Nebraska has had blizzard. This is not
the first cold snap that has come under Mr..
Bryan's observation In that locality.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

The Indian will draw the line when CIV
ilization expects him to exchange the pipe
of peace for q package of cigarettes.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Mr.. Hobson Is too brave man to ever
tremble before the glare Of the calcium
light.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Hundred to One.
From the Chicago Tribune.

China Is disposed to insist on reciprocity
in the matter of immigration, but viii
cheerfuily trade hundred Cinnamon for
one American. as heretofore.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

DR.. Parkhurst may have some doubts
about any efforts to reform New York
which are not personally conducted by
him
Evening star., 1902-01-29

From the Detroit Free Press.
A plan for improving Washington. which
does not contemplate the utter annihilation
Of nine-tenths of the present Luildings on
Pennsylvania avenue, Is not much Of q
plan.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
SHOOTING STARS.
Danger,

Il am very much afraid said the Chi
nese emperor. that I dozed during the
court ceremonies"
Suppose you did" answered the personal
attendant. "You are not expected to say
anything
That's just the difficulty. Think of the
terrible risk. I might talk in my Sleep.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Shoe Department.

Sfloe department.
pairs Womens Button Shoes. Louis XIV heels,
turn soes, patent leather tips; sizes o, 81 and
S.a, ~ AEsH. and 6t BIS and sh CAY d. Re
ouced from $500 to $3.50 pair.
Y pairs Women's Lace Shoes, patent leather
tips Cuban heels, welt soles; sizes ~ and 81 A.
:, D.. 9, 6h and BIS, 5h 6. 6h and c. Re-
duced from S.. so to s.. so pair.
pairs Women's Lace Shoes, tips OF same, welt
to S1.50 pair.
pairs Women's Lace Shoes, tips OF same turn
soles: sizes 3a and 5h As b. Reduced from S. 90
to 81 so pair.
pairs Women's Patent Leather Slippers, Louis
Alv heels; ribbon laces; sizes 4, s and 81 "A,
81. so pair.
10 pairs Children's Lace Shoes patent leather
Ups Welt soles; sizes S1a to IL B-yIS to IL CO
ana 10Y D-s, 9iS and 10Es e. Reduced from $l.25
pairs Chiidren's Lace Shoes, tips of same. welt
sores; sizes Z. st9 and 10h C-9is and 101a ID. Re-
duced from Sl.25 to Sl.00 pair.
g pairs Children's Button Shoes, patent leather
Ups, welt soles; sizes 8. 9n and 10 BIO and
10Y C-91z Z. Reduced from 81 25 to 81 90 pair.
IA pairs Misses Enamel Lace Shoes welt soles
round toes; sizes 11h to 2 2A-12, l. ~ and B.
Ia =. Reduced from $3.50 to 81 80 pair.
Third noor.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

OIn order to avoid delays on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
once, but simply to THE STAR. or TO
the Editorial Business Depart.
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Girls Three-Quarter Clohks silk lined through
out-tan. blue. brown castor and red; sizes q, !
u$,75. Were $1,000 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Embarrassment,

once went to party with a set O. reg'lar
swells.
thought that would be a beau, an CAP
tivate the bellies,
An so hired a dress suit, which thought
would be admired
But pretty soon I knowed that everybody
knowed twas hired
felt the wrinkles in the back The sleeves
want long enough.
It seemed about six inches 'twixt my glove
top an my cuff.
shuck hans once or twice an then 1
went back home an quit,
Cause there amt no joy in livin' when
your clothes
don't
Evening star., 1902-01-29

An sometimes feel sorry for the hustIin'
bustlin' man.
A-scramblin' and a-climbin' as persistent
as he can
Fur some empty mark of glory, when he's
likely to be yexed
By not exactly KNOWN what it's proper
to do next.
For luck is mighty freaky An man feels
lost an grim
When it puts him in uniform that wasn't
built for him.
The honors that you covet don't bring hap
piness bit
When you suddenly discover that your
clothes
don't
ft
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Suit Department.
z Women's Heavy Winter lack
cts, silk lined; sizes "a, SO, IS and
40.
$500. Reduced from S1Lso,
Women's Medium-weight Kerse, Jnctet. I'm
IAN ana castor: silk lined; sizes IS and 40
SSZ5. Reduced from $I45o.
&c. IS and 40. ~ -0u' eAes
$1,000. Reduced from $3.50.
~ Women's Fine Flannel Waists tucked ern
et9laefea and hemstitcbed-yarfety OF styles ana
coIorings-some soiled from handling while Others
are perfectly fresh; sizes 81 70 90 V'"'A'
$3.50. Were $500, $6,7s and $50.
Womens Fine French Flannel Wrappers triu,-
med VITA velvet ribbon; sizes "a, 80 ss and 40.
$500. Reduced from S8.7s.
Third floor
Evening star., 1902-01-29
$3.50. Reduced from SIz.so.

"a, Girls Handsome Tan Kersey Jacket. sut
mnsd throughout; stitched edges; sizes s. 10. i:
Evening star., 1902-01-29

Sale of Silks
At Nearly Half.
goo yards Taffetas. one color only
amethyst.
3ec. yard. Were 75c.
5o2 yards Taffetas, in narrow
stripe and small plaid effects.
soc. yard. Were 6oc. and S5c.
First floor
Evening star., 1902-01-29
Misses Department.

/, ~ Niris Heavy Winter Garments consisting Of
s.eers. Jhckets and Long Clcaks; some silk lined
and IL. ' 9 - W o a"
S4.7S. Were sag ctooo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
BROOKLYN.
Special TO the Scranton n

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Brooklyn, June 2O.-Mrs. Ralph Sterl-
ing and daughter Ethel is visiting
friends in Auburn.
Mrs. Benjamin was serving for Mrs
Il. r. Bailey last week.
Miss Louise Barnes, of Scranton. is
spending the week with relatives i'm
brooklyn.
T.. S. Illdridgc and e. l.. Weston have
begun picking and shipping strawber-
ries.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Snyder visited
Scranton recently.
Miss Josie Delaney returned from a
visit in Binghamton today.
The Alumni of Brooklyn graded
school will hold banquet June Is.
Ezra Kent is in town after AN ex-
tended business trip.
Roy Shadduck is home from Wyom-
ing seminary.
Miss Bertha Richards is visiting her
father.
Mrs. Salie Wade spent Sunday with
frieuds in Brooklyn.
The children's day service at the
Universalist church was very nicely
rendered and enjoyed by large au-
dience.
Mr.. c. II. Ely entertained his sister,
Mrs Smith and grandson, of Spring
vile, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Benjamin of Nicholson,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. A.
G., Sterling.
Mr. f. p. Bailey has returned from a
visit with his daughter at Williamson
school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
BABY's FIRST SUMMER.
Some Hints Which May Preserve
the Little Ones Life.

Mariana Wheeler, in Ilarpcrs Bazaar.
Never give the child warm water to
drink, as it is as fiat and dstasteful a
drink to the child as it would be to the
adult: when properly cooled it is palat-
able and Quenches thirst. Never cool
it by putting ice in the water, as iced
water is not good for the infant. and
ice contains many impurities. A young
infant should have two or three tea
spoonluls between its meals, also a
teaspoonful after feeding. as this as
sists in keeping the mouth clean. An
older child should be given more in
proportion to its age, and Il child be-
tween one and two years should drink
from Il half-pint to a pint of water
each daV.
1t is often wise after a child has
reached his first year to lessen the
number of fcedngs during the heated
term. If, for instance, Il child is being
fed once in three hours. and there is
any tendency to vomiting, or loss of
appetite, it will be found very bene-
fetal to make the intervals of feeding
four hours. When this is the case the
quantity may be increased IL little, and
as Il usual thing the child will con-
tinue to gain in weight, ofttimes more
rapidly than when it was fed more
often,
4 mother need not become alarmed
because now and then during the sum-
mer her child refuses to take a meal or
even two. Do not force the child to
eat; the little rest he insists upon Civ
ing his stomach is often the means of
saving both stomach and intoStines
from Il serious upsetting.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
pIrrsroN.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston. June 2O--Dal Rock Chapter,
Daughters of the Revolution picnicked
at Falling Springs today. a large num-
ber of the members took in the trip,
and the day was an ideal one for an
outing.
Alderman Jacob W. Evans and wife
contemplate a trip to Portland, Oregon,
where MIR. Evans brother is quite ILL.,
They will leave the latter part of next
week
For the past three days the Erie COM
pany has been operating its washery
at No. collieries by the aid of nom
union hands, of which the company
seems to have a plentiful supply. Only
steam sizes for use at the collieries here
are being prepared. The only distur-
bance reported in this locality within
the past few days took place at Lack
awanna last evening when four depu-
ties who have been working at the
William A. collicry attempted to leave
the place and boarded. an electric car
on the Scranton line. They were soon
discovered, however. and were forced
to leave the car and flee back to the
mine. In trying to elude their pur-
suers they waded the Lackawanna
river.
a drunken man who was making his
way home on Luzerne avenue. early
yesterday morning was stopped by II
man who started to relieve him of his
valuables A nearby resident saw the
affair from his bedroom window and
hurried to the scene. but was unable to
capture the highwayman who fled
quickly
A colored man named Corbin. from
Philadelphia. and a white man named
Spencer. of Dallas, were arrested on the
streets here today. charged with dsor
derly conduct and carrying concealed
weapons. They were given Il hearing
tonight and fined. The former is en-
ployed as q cook at the Heidelberg col
liery and the latter is guard at the
same place.
Lauren Lewis, little son of James
Lewis, the jeweler, while visiting with
his grandparents at Waymart this week
was bitten by a dog. The canine sank
it's teeth through the boys upper and
lower lips.
The trimmings on a chandelier in
Moffatts up town confectionery store
took fire last evening and quite a lit
tie excitement was caused before it was
eNtinguished.
The Epworth League convention of
the AVoca Sub-diStrict was held in the
Broad street Methodist Episcopal
church here today, and was fairly we'll
attended. About fifty delegates regis
tered, and interesting sessions were held
this morning. afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
TAYLOR.

Notice Is hereby given that / own
lot No. 5O4 on Cooper street, in Taylor
borough. on which stands part of the
mill formerly of the Lackawanna silk
Co. On that everybody is forbidden to
trespass thereon. =. A. Loubgnac.
Clarence Ballentine, Attorney. NJ
Children'S day exercises will be held
in Archibald and Pyne Primitive Meth
odist church tomorrow. At 1890 Il. m
the pastor, Rev. James Walker, will
deliver discourse on AN Error of
Neglected Children" at $50 p. III. A
complete service for children's day en-
titled Sunshine and Song" will be
rendered, The members of the Sabbath
school have prepared an excellent pro-
gramme for the occasion. All are COR
daily invited
At the Methodist Episcopal church
services will be held at the usual hours
tomorrow. The pastor, Rev. c. e.
Henry will ofiiciate.
DAVID Williams, ii pitcher of the Bos-
ton American League team, was "a yis-
itor on friends in town ON Thursday.
The Taylor Union band will go to
Old Forge this afternoon to fill an en-
gagement at that place. The members
"'N iNi'S'tS' W III tIltlE III
l O'Clock sharp.
Mrs. Louis Reynolds, of Bellevue, has
been the guest of relatives in town for
the past few days.
Druggist Alfred Davis, of Forest City,
returned yesterday after spending the
past few days I'm town.
Daniel Thomas of Pittston, called on
friends here on Thursday.
vaIt l. fNi..
visit relatives I'm Boston, Mass.
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Miss Rebecca
Williams, of Storrs street, to MIR. Nc
Henry, of East Liverpool, Ohio.
Miss Jessie Reese. of Parsons, is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. 4. Il. Davis, of
Main street
The marriage of Miss Jennie Carter.
the accomplished daughter of Edmond
Carter and Mr. Arthur White, a popu-
lar young man, also of this town, has
been announced.
A large number of lovers of music at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
OLD FORGE.

The Sunday school of the Nebo Congre-
gational church will hold their rehearsal
this evening at the church. All members
taking part are requested to be present
''hildren's Day will be held on Sunday
next. from the hours of p. m. and & y.
m The following programme will be
rendered: Marching song: "Children's
Day Addie Evans: song, "Sunshne," by
school; address by Edna Morgans: speech
by Roy Cooper: "Children's Day" by
three girls. Tennie Digwood. Jennie Rob-
crts. Mercy Moyes; prayer by pastor;
song, 'Showers of Blessings" school,
Lesson of Childrens Day." Mary
Shrves: "The Battle of the Books" Ma
bel Belas, Cassie Cook: "A Flock of
Doves; recitation by Miss Sarah Wat
kris; solo by Miss Blanche Beagle; Il
dialogue by nine characters; chorus by
school: solo. I'm Seeking for a City; !;
song by six messengers; quartette, Lead
Kindly Light; solo By Miss Rachel
Stephens: quartelte. ''Home Sweet
Home: solo by Miss Jennie Roberts;
quartette. Safe, Safe at Home; rccita-
tioh by six messengers: quartcttc, Lead
Me, SAVIOR
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
CLARK'S GREEN.

The Chidren's day exercises at the
Methodist church will be given on Sum
day evening, the 29th inst.
Mrs. n. $. Davis Is convaescing.
after her recent operation.
Wallace Cook has been confined to
his home for several days with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Potter has returned from
an extended trip in New York state
much benefited In health.
Miss Irene Cooper. of Scranton, Is
visiting relatives and friends here.
G. r. Matthews and family are again
residents of this village for the sum
mer. having arrived here on Saturday
last.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank l.. Phillips and
family are expected here to occupy
their summer villa today.
Miss Cook. of East Benton is here
visiting her brother. G.. e.. Cook.
Miss Irene SnOoks has opened an ice
cream paror.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21

tended the recital OF John 4. Watkins'
class at Scranton on Thursday evening
Miss Gertrude Morris and Messrs. j. E.
and Richard Watkins of this town. par
ticipated in the recital programme.
Pastor Rev. DR.. II. II. Harris Will Of
ficiatc at the usual hours tomorrow at
the Calvary Baptist church Sabbath
school at 2 p. m.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western company will pay their men
employed about their collieries here to-
day.
The Taylor Reds will go TO Honesdale
to battle with the representative team
of that city today.
The Cliff Works ball team would like
to arrange game with the Taylor
Reds for game on June 2S. j. Corbett,
manager.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
Very Low Rates to San Francisco
and Pacific Coast Points via South
ern Rai1wov

Very Low Rates to San Francisco
and Pacific Coast Points via South
ern Railway.
On account of the biennial meeting
knights of Pythias, to be held In San
francisco. Aug. 18th to 22d, the South
ern Railway Will sell round trip tick
cts to San Francisco, or Los Angeles,
on Aug. 1st to Aug. 9th. good to re-
turn until Sept. 30, 1902. at greatly re-
duced rates. The round trip rate from
Philadelphia will be S66.75, and cor
respondingly low rates from other
points. with generous stop-overs and
privilege of returning a different route
If desired, at rate of s6s.25. Passen-
gers may avail themselves of either
the standard sleeper in which berth
rate lie $1,000 through from Phladel-
phia or the excursion sleeper in which
berth rate Is $500 from Washington
The above rates apply to the general
public.
The Southern Railway operates tri-
weekly personally conducted tourist
cars between Washington and San
Francisco without change via Atlanta,
New Orleans. 1cl Paso and Los An
geles. Tourist cars leave Washington,
S.45 y. H. every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. The route is through the
most delightful section of the south
and west. 1t is most interesting to see
New Orleans San Antonio and 1Il
Paso. the latter place which is Just
across the river from the old Mexican
town of JuareZ, where all the old GUS
toms prevail.
Chas. l.. Hopkins. District Passenger
Agent. Southern Railway. S2S Chest
nut St, Philadelphia. will he pleased
to furnish all information ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
MOOSIC.

Messrs. Martin Donnelly and John
LOTUS left yesterday for Clinton, o.,
where they will spend some time.
a surprise party was rendered Miss
Genevieve Schoonover at her home, on
Main street, Wednesday evening. Flash
lights were taken, and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all in attendance.
Mrs. Walter Kinds was a caller in
Scranton Yesterday.
Miss Sybl Ellington Is spending a
few days in MinOoka.
A number of our young people at
tended the banquet at Avoca on Thurs
day evening.
Misses Edna and Stella Levan at
tended the recital at st. Luke's parish
house, Scranton, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wunderlich have
returned to their home in Philadelphia
Mrs. Peter Timney. of Illinois. is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Raf-
ferty
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
Lackawanna Railroad Excursion to
Cranberry Lake. NJ. J.

On Sunday. June 20. a special train
Will leave the Lackawanna station.
Scranton, at S.15 a. m. for Cranberry
Lake. Returning the train will leave
the lake at 100 p. m. for Scranton.
This new Lackawanna resort is sit
uated on it's Sussex branch one hun
dred and two miles east of Scranton.
The lake is two and One-half miles
long, and one mile wide, spacious pic
mic grounds. pavilions, in short, an
ideal resort for a days outing. The
trip going and returning will be
through the famous Pocono noun
tains and the Delaware Water Gap,
affording the most enjoyable and in
teresting trip ever offered the people
of this valley. Fare for the round trip
only one dollar. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-21
TUNkHANNOCk.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Tunkhannock, June 2O.--Editor Jesse
l.. Tiffany, of the Nicholson Examiner,
was Il caller in town on Friday.
Friday was commencement day for
the high school, and the sweet girl
graduate was very much in evidence
on the streets.
Marshall Reynolds. who is a student
at the University of Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia, is home for the summer
vacation.
Several of the little friends of DR.. +.
Avery, who is on a European trip have
received coronation postal cards from
him at London, expressing good wishes.
The doctor is in good health.
Miss Ora B. Stark, deputy register
and recorder. was admitted on Thurs
day to practice as an attorney in the
courts of Wyoming county.
Henry Bailey and Edgar Rought. of
Lake Sheridan, We're doing business in
town on Thursday.
Charles Read, of Washington, D. c.,
is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, on
Putnam street.
Rev. John Brown, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, who have been visiting friends
at this place the past two weeks, re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Our schools closed yesterday for the
summer vacation.
Asa S. keeler esq, and G. G. Rought
are delegates from this county to the
Democratic state convention, which
convenes at Erie. on Wednesday, June
&c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brundage. of
Scranton, are visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. A. B. Woodward, on Sec
Ond street
Samuel Durling and Henry Grady,
two young men who was sentenced by
the court for larceny on Monday, were
taken to the Huntingdon reforInatory
by Sheriff Gray on Friday morning.