davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
FRENCH OPER4 CONIOCE.

Les Mousquetaires Convent" by Varney. was
the opera chosen for production last night by the
French company at the Victoria. This opera Is
less widely known than others the company has
put on and the audience correspondence
smaller. The music is tuneful but trthe remtnis-
cent in spots. and the book any too Snappy.
Mile Laya sang and played with her usual charm
and vivacity. and VI. Gahel did his best while NOV
ing through the wooden chorus put some life
on the stage. But the chorus is SO wooden; and.
as the company is entering on the last week of its
engagement. let 10 be said frankly dttraCtvei
BY all means. let Mile. 1aya and the comedians
return year. but let them bring better chorus
with them. for the sake of the charm Of French
opera and the reputation for attractiveneSs OF
French
Wednesday night The Chimes of Norrnande''
will be given; Thursday and Friday nights and
Saturday afternoon "Orphee aux ENTERS. and Sat
urday night la PeriChole-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
1NrEN7oRs son CIT. OFF BY MOTHER

NO MENTION OF HIM WILL OF WIDOW OF
SAMUEL F. Il. MORSE.
The will Of Sarah Eliza beth Morse. the widow OF
Samuel Finley Breese Morse, the inventor of te!es-
raphy was filed in the Surrogate's Office yesterday
The testatrix died at Berlin. Germany, on Novem-
Der Is last Her will executed on January 80
1897 and she is described therein q resident OF
Poughkeepsie She directs that her estate. when
is valued at 900 in personal property be t'E4ded
equally among her children. Edward Lind Morse.
of washington and Cornelia Morse R,lmmel: of
Washington and her granddaughter. Leila Living
sion Morse Of Port Washington. Long Island An
other son OF the testatriX. William G. Morse; OF
Port Washington is not men-ioaAd IN the Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
FROM CIGARETTE TO SIENKIEWICZ.

The long run of Blanche Bates in Under Two
Flags which ended Saturday at the Academy of
Music. was followed last night by Quo Nadis.''
A good sized audience present to see the pro-
duction. which The originally played
at the New-York Theatre. QUO Vadis' is pay
which principally demonstrates that a man must
scowl and scowl to be a Roman, and that it's
better be Christian ard stand in the lime
light than be a Pagan and get Kissed by the gall
lery The Academy audience had for Nero,
but the might Ursus they cheered 20 the echo. The
play is better staged than most Of the editions Of
thu novel were printed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
THE WASTE OF WATER.

THE WASTE OF WATER.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Thanks for your very timely editorial "As
to Water Meters Property and the pub
lie generally misunderstood the whole
question. No one advocates the use OF meters be-
cause Of love of them or to give work and profit
to the manufacturers but rather because 1t is the
cheapest and easiest way out of difficult and
menaCng situation The hydraulic engineers
all agreed that from one-half to two-thirds Of
the water brought to city limits Is wasted and
they have proved 1t by dozen methods. They
add that have about reached the limit OF our
supply, and that If waste continues and grows as
II has for years past. must Immediately pro-
coed to obtain watersheds and bring the
water to New-York City from great distances at
an expense variously estimated from $50 100000
500, 100000. and even then il will be six TO ten
years before the water be introduced
here. Apart from all other considerations. the city
is in no condition financially undertake any
such task With a bonded debt of about $500 COO
coo all bearing interest and all to be paid off some
day, and annual expenses of 100000 600 more, we
certainly should not increase debt needlessly.
Fortunately there is another way out. Decreas
ing the waste is good as is better than in
creasng the supply. Put meters in first because
waste in houses is thus most easily reached: then
stop rs me leaks IN the mains See %ha at 10 = r.
chants Association: To place meters on all the
rnme1eTsd services IN city would , not
occurs ought to be checked Immediately. and
district system of inspection to the mains and
placing of meters in buildings. The stop
page of leaks and prevention of the escape of
water is a much more efficient method of keeping
up good supply for domestic use. and especially
for fire purposes than the introduction Of add-
tonal water into leaky mains already taxed to
nearly their full ca pacty. | believe the
carrying OF this system to be practicable, and
that further additional supply than he
procured from the CrOt0n watershed will be need
ed III Manhattan before the year 1880
Foster Crowel another engineering expert.
practically confirms the above: though Working on
other lines. he reached the same conclusions.
no hat ing ,tnfph
parsimcny of landlords stint the OF water hy
the poor is never advanced by peopl- who under
stand the subject. The tenement who
stinted his tenants water could not keep his
house full This charge against the landlord has
never been proved. In this II is argument
20 say that because waterworks profit
able and will probably In time be exempted from
the 10 per cent debt limit therefore should
greatly increase them. What would of
merchant who. doing 100000 OF business year
on 100000 OF capital. insisted on doubling his
capital. despite his knowledge that he could
thereby increase the volume of his business?
THOMAS A. FULTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
AMERICANS
IN MEXICO
UPHOLD
CLAYTON.
QUEEN WILHELNINA BETTER.
TEMPERATURES LOWER. AND NO COMPLICA-
TONS REPORTED.

The Hague April 2S.-The bulletin posted at
Castle Loo this morning announced that Queen
Wilhelmina passed a quiet night. and that her
temperature was decreasing. Residents of Castle
Loo say the Queen has so far improved in health
as to be able TO leave her bed to-day for few
moments, and that the queen mother is salts
fled with the progress made. This afternoons
bulletin from the castle, however did not mem
ton these facts. 1t merely said that her mai
esty's Illness pursuing its normal course
and that, far no complications had arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
BEET SUGAR TACTICS REPUDIATED.
THE MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS DEMAND PRO-
LECTION FROM THE LEGISLATION OF
THEIR OWN PARTIsANS.
From The Chicago Record-Herald.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
The Michigan Beet Sugar Manufacturers Asso-
citation has executed what appears to be COM
plete change of front in demanding that the Mich-
gan Sena against abolishing the differen-
tai tariff refined
If this action represents the general sentiment
of the sugar makers throughout the country
ii will doubtless not only induce Senator Bur-
rows TO withdraw his opposition to the Cuban
reciprocity bill. but will make il much easier mat
ter for the Republicans 20 agree Sraight out
reciprocity measure. Indeed. the action of the
Michigan manufacturers is certain TO leave very
little ground for the beet sugar Senators stand
upon. The interests for which the Michigan repre-
sentatiyes were ostensbly acting in the adoption
of the Morris amendment ask the Michigan
Senator's to protect them against that amendment.
This amendment, which adopted by the
sugar Republicans In the House, not only repeats
the direrential duty on refined sugar but. 1t is
forced by the United States against sugar from
countries which pay export bountes 1t is
Claimed that when these duties removed, the
sugar refiners will be compelled to out Of bust
able 10 have their product refined which, Of course,
NH depS1ve them Of . market .-----r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
OLEOM4RGARINE BILL PASSED.

Washington April 2S.-After brief discussion
to-day the Senate agreed to the House amend
ments 10 the Oleomargarine bill passed by the
Senate The bill goes the President for his
signature An effort was made by Mr.. Teller to
amend the bill to levy tax of 10 per cent
on it's capital assets of any butter trust that
might he formed. but it defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

lirhest tempcratu:e yesterday. lowest
a.: average 80: average corresponding IS
year IS average corresponding date last five
years. So
Local to-day, slightly cooler; Wednes-
day fair: fresh south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
Postomce Notice

Should be DAILY interested changes
time)
Foreign mails for ending Nav 8 1902 viii
close promptly in all General Poetoce
follows: Parcels Post earlier than
closing time shown below Parcels Post Mails for Ger
close m. "Wednesday
ReSuisr and Supplementary malls close at Forexn Sta
ton half -Four later thar closing time shown below tex
cept that Supplementary Mails for and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later Foreign Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
YALE HENS DINNER FOR GOVERNOR TAFT

William II. Taft Governor of the Philippines.
the guest of honor dinner held at the
Yale Club last night by about thirty of his former
classmates at Yale University. The dinner
strictly informal anG there set toastS
speeches. Everybody present was of the class
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 2s.-T'he of high pressure cen
trail Sunday night in Virginia has moved eastward
and Is now passing OFF New-Jersey coast The dis
urbance that Kansas Sunday has moved
overlies The has spread eastward
far the low. Rain has fallen in Western
Carolina portion Of Virginia. the Dis
trct of Columbia the Valley and Tennessee There
have also Indiana Illinois. Missouri and
Arkansas is in New-Eugiand and the lower
region colder in the Northwest Showers are
Indicated Tuesday lake religion. the Middle
lanc states Wednesday will be generally fair except
in New England and along the south Atlantic Coast
where showers are proha6ie IL VIII on n III
lake region. The winds along the Atlantic coast VII he
winds will continue In region. fresh south
will shift west Steamers which depart for
fair weather. Storm warnings DISPLAYED the
Washington Oregon coasts. and the California
Coast, from Point Lobos TO Eureka.
FORECAST FOR o-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-England fair to-day. except showers along
southwest winds.
For Eastern New-York. fair in northern showers in
southern portion slightly cooler to-day; fair
showers in interior Wednesday; fresh south winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware showers to
dav by fair and slightly cooler; showers
Wednesday; light q fresh south winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia
clearing to-day; increasing cloudness Wednesday. with
probably showers: fresh south winds.
For Virginia and Western Pennsylvania showers
to-day and probably Wednesday variable winds. mostly
For Western Jew York. eastern. showers
portion today showers and cooler "Wednesday
fresh TO southeast winds.
to-day; fair Wednesday: fresh
south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION!

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
indicated by tThe Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the
lure recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the for the last twenty
four comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

G. Harrison Winter, late leading Of the
Olga Nethersole company. who is just closing
engagement with Elsie De Wolfe. mas been
gagged to I'LL the part of the Marquis Max de
SIrniers in Dore Davidsons authors matinee per-
Torrance Of Little Miss Mouse to take place at
Wslack's Theatre Thursday afternoon May s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Henry w. Savage yesterday added Miss Gertrude
Quinan to the cast OF king Dodo, which Will be
produced at Days Theatre May u. Miss Qun-
ian will retire Saturday evening next from the
cast of The Sultan of Sulu,' in which she Is now
singing the principal soubrette part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Carmen was the play chosen for production at
the American Theatre last night. 1t will all
the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Miss Marie Celeste. who has been out Of the cast
Of San Toy through illness during the last week.
has recovered, and reappeared last evening. She
will continue in her original part throughout the
engasement Of San Toy at Days Theatre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
N.iRRIED.

RENWICK- HovELLs-At Flushing APRIL rs 1902
William Renwtck W Ilka HoweiIs
RYI4E-FISHER-On April %. Nv Rev Ernest NJ
Stires the Hotel Matsstic Caroline Elizabeth Fisher
Mrs. George Fisher formerly OF Chicago
to Arthur Ryle, OF Neu-York CITY.
Notices Of marriages and deaths mus. be in
dorsed with full name ard address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

ROBIE-WEIR-The engagement 3. announced - Mss
Jessie Weir. daughter Of James ard
Frances Wood Weir. to Mr. Henry Bottereu Robe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Helene Mod1eska will appear in a performance
of THE Merchant of Venice at the Music Hall In
Orange N j. next Saturday night supported
by Louis James. 1t is announced as her farewell
TO the American stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Miss Viola Allen and her company the
initial production of The Hunchback' at tn.
Grand Opera House in Chicago last night Mis-.
Allen PLAYED Julia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
THE TRIBUNE AND IT'S polio,

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: l suppose YOU do not often hear from those
who took the first number OF favorite paper
and who have continued with you since But
l have for time felt like expressing old
mans increasing satisfaction with the ability.
good Judgment and fire taste with which much
priced Tribune Is conducted. Spending last sum-
mer in Canada, and visiting the Pan American Ex-
position frequently, l was deeply impressed by the
Justice done the great exhibition the wise choice
the subjects illustrated and the passioness dignity
with which the closing tragedy was discussed The
constant support of worthy President deserves
trations of Prince Henrys visit. think, have been
unequalled the history of journalism. 1t does
not become pass upon the able. patriotic and
convincing editorials It Is sufficient to state that
they read regularly, appreciated highly and
trusted thoroughly.
The incoming of a Commissioner Of Pensions
makes IL pertinent to submit the necessity of an
immediate and radical reform in this entire bust
ness. Notwithstanding the most lavish ana lD-
eral laws for the really deserving 1t seems that
large portion OF the time in both houses of Con
gress Is taken up IN special legislation for those
who cannot get their hands into the public treas
ury under existing generous laws. See The Con
% shows forty-three such bills introduced by
single Senator. thirty by another, and the fty-six
quarto pages devoted to Bills and Joint Resolu-
sion claims Many of them are for women. large
members of them born since the war closed. The
brought up % average of eight times before
final action. What a waste of time and money! 1t
once every man and woman in the Union, and then
stop
such plain and Imperative terms as to silence for
ever the horde of hungry money seekers rend-
ering parts of national capital literally "a den
ew-Brunswick n J., April IL, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
ENGiGED

Burnett's Coconire kills dsrdrun slsy. irritation
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

SUGGESTION FOR RELIEVING NASSAU-ST.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Your editorial of some days as to the
crowded condition Of Nassau-st., New-York during
hours of the did not offer any solution
of the trouble. The buildings that have been built
in late years that street such that they are
occupied mostly for offices, and old buildings have
been altered that the whole street Is nearly
Office street and as such does need the SER
vice of wagons.
Some years ago 1t proposed to have Law
passed to prohibit certain travel in f'ifthave. dur
Ing hours when the street was filled by carriages
Could not law be passed taking all travel but
pedestrian off of NaSSau-St- during the time the
rush of travel is the street giving full use OF
street we'll sidewalk walkers? Many now
walk on the pavement in order TO pass others, but
the wagons make II dangerous.
What wagon service is needed on the street could
be had before and after the prohibited hours. If
William-st. were paved with asphalt 1t would take
off much of the driving from Nassau-st.
Property is valua BILE widen this street, but
measure of relief could be found I sug
gest and after very short while all would be
accustomed to the change and would like it.
Will you work up this plan?
WILLIAM T. GREGG.
New-York, April Is, 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
IN NEW YORK CITY.

IN NEW YORK CITY
Mail subscribers TO the DAILY and TRr-WEEkI1 ~
be CHARGED cent q extra postage IN s0ooSS
the rates named above.
The Tribune viii be mailed Cuba. Porto Rieo. HS
and the Philippines without extra expense NOT 49,
postage
For points all countries In the Un1se.
Postal Union The Tribune will be mailed at the foGoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

NrrTCFS
MAIN OFFICE.-No 154 Sassau-st.
UPTOWN oFFICE.-No. 1.1s2 Broadway any ADssa-
District Telegraph once
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--Frederick n somnes.
No. 794 Broad-st.
AMERICANS ABROAD will find The Tribune at:
LONDON-Ofa-e OF The Tribune No. 14o F.sse-ee
Brown. Gould & Co., No. "a Ns--Oxford-0e
American Express Company No Waterloo Pfac~t
TIE London office Of THE TRIBUNE Is ccnvemseof
place TO leave advertisements. and Subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue scribe
John Wananaker Co. No ~ Rue dss Fseisss
Erurfes-
Hottinsuer Co. No. 80 Rue de Provence
HART q 60. 81 Boulevard Hausononr
Credit IyorraIs. Bureau iss Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe.
SocstA des Inprimeres Iemercier. No Face -
ropars.
c-ENEVA-Iornha-d Oder & Co. and Union Bank
FII0RFNCE-Whftby Co.
HANRuTRCI--A Express Company. Va II
Schmieie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. Bahnhoe
Strasse
GENoA-Anerfcan Express Company. No - vis -
lorenzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29
Special y orlces.

SINGLE COPIES. Vt
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW cgnfo
DAILY. cents. TRI-wEEKLT. 2
WEEKLY FARMER . cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 25 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

Address all communications relative 70 soseripe q
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. Nev-York Guy -
nit by Postoce order money crdsr sss
lett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN United States (ortsds Of 0roDe
New-Yorl). Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-29

F r. McCiinnis of Puebla, Mexico. who has been
in that republic for five years was at
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
YEARS OF FAITHFULNESS.
Rt. Rev. w. n. Hare Has Been a
Bishop 20 Years. -

Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 13.-Thursday
was the twcnty-ninth anniversary Of
the conservation of Bishop Hare to the
~episcopate. On the evening of that day
the. teachers of All Saints school, the
members of the vestry and deacons of
Augusta cathedral, with their
wives, gathered at the school, where
Bishop Hare makes his home, to cele-
brate the occasion.
During the evening the bishop was
presented with a solid silver laGle, to
go with a handsome loving cup, which
was presented to the, bishop some time
ago. The presentation speech was
made by Judge D. r. Bailey, and was
replied to by Bishop Hare, who related
some of his experiences during his
quarter Of a century's work among the
Indians of South Dakota. The money
with which the ladle was purchased
was raised by penny contributions of
parishioners in the different deaneries
under the bishop.
During the evening Bishop Hare ok
hibited a program, of the exercises of
his conservation twenty-nine years
ago, the only one in existence SO far
as known. On the program appears
the names of Bishop Hare's father.
who was himself a bis<lop: Rev. DR.,
Huntington Of the Grace church of
New York city, and three others who
afterwards became bishops-the Rev
Drs: Potter, Perry and Paddock.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
A JANUARY TERM.
Charles Mix County viii Have Cour:
a After All

Armour, s. D., Jan. 14.-Charles Mix
county will have a January term of
court after all. 1t convenes Tuesday.
Judge Smith was prevailed upon to.
rescind his order adjourning the term
to next June. The calendar was found
to be so large hat 1t would be detri-
mental to litigants and entail further
expense to the county.
There are thirty cases on the calen-
dar. o of which are criminal causes.
The famous cattle stealing case will
be up for hearing again. This is a
case against Cyrus House, VIM. VIM
cent, who are charged with steal
ing cattle from a ranch near Platte.
Henry Wastena will be tried for adul-
terry and the other two are rape cases,
one a n Indian. who Is said to have as
saulted an old lady last summer near
Wagner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-01-17
BIG GRiST OF THEM.
Great Lot Of New Companies In
corporated at Pierre.

COFpOTaIGQ at TlSETS.
Pierre, S. D., Jan. 13.-Articles Of in.
corporation have been fled as follows:
Orizaba Rubber Plantation company.
Yankton; capital, s1oo.C COO: incorpora-
tors. ]. S. Sanborn, r. II. Crnm and
Oscar Nelson.
Duvall Manufacturing company,
Pierre: capital, s1,0C0.0C incorpora-
tors, w. l.. Landy. Oscar Ne.son, ].
Powell Duvall.
Hardin Mining, Milling, and Trans.
p%ortation company, Pierre; capital,
$100, 900; incorporators, L. Rood Loomis,
Rudolph r. Hastings L Oscar Me-
son.
K!rlbaii Machinery company, Huron;
capital, $50, 600; incorporators, George
W. Lester, Henry A. Kimball, Everett
Lester, NJ. H. Lawrence and Philip
Lawrence.
Cooperative Mining and Milling
incorporators, S. H. Blakesly, w. S.
Jenkins, John W. Powers and E. l..
| Powers.
Franklin Methodist Episcopal church,
LaDelle. Sphinx county; trustees, James
Brode. Daniel York, Joseph Hay and
others.
Penntex Oil Producing company,
Sioux Falls; capital, 81, 000, 900; incorpo-
rators, Albert F. Norval, John S. Dug
gan and u. S. G. Cherry.
Zion Norwegian Lutheran Congrega-
ton of Deuel. county: trustees. Mike
Eden, John Eden and Andrus Haar-
stad.
LaBoiteau Compressed Air Electrical
company, Pierre; capital, $780, 600; incor-
porators, Frank NJ. LaBoitesu, John
Schatzman and r. P. Estes.
Citizen. Savings bank, Vienna. Clark
county; capital, $40, 900; incorporators,
Hans c. Eggan, j. c. Eggan, Curtis
Eggan, j. M. Hebrie and others.
Garfield German Lutheran Cemetery
association, Garfield township, Roberts
county; trustees, S. L. Redmond, Fred
Baldwin n Harry Reil.
Tenderfoot Gold Mining and Milling
company, Lake Preston; capital, ST.
0Co, 900; ~incorporators H. D. Atkins,
Thos. r.. Atkins, r. E. Beers, T. B.
Rood n e. r. Trippe.
National Mica Mining company, Gus
ter; capital, 81, ZOO, 900: incorporators,
Charles A. Dow, Alfred T. Feay, Boet-
ious Sullivan.
Western Mechanical Construction
company, Pierre: capital. 81, 900, 600; in
corporations, A. H. Shoemaker, w. z.
Won Iohansen and l.. L.. Stephens.
American Oil and Asphalt company,
Pierre; capital, $4,000, o00: incorporators
George Fish, j.. Z. Evans and Charles
NJ. Fish. '.