davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

cure has met with such success that today il
szn be found IN every drug store throughout the
United States and Canada.
To be sure. large amount o. advertising was
Necessary 10 The hTsI instance 70 bring the
Temedy 10 the Attention OF the public. but
everyone familiar Ntth the subject knows that
advertising alone never made any article per
nlsnentiy successful. IL must have iu addition
absolute undeuiable merit, and this the new
Catauh cure certainly possess IN marked
Physicians who formerly depended upon in
haers spraT and local wsshes or ointments
nOw gse StuaIts Catarrh Tablets because, a.
Oge q the most prominent stated, these tablets
contain In pleasant. convenient form al the
really efficient cataTTh remedies, such red
gum, blood root and similar antseprics.
They contain no cocaine nor oplatc. and are
beneat.
Dr. J. J. Reitiger. Of Covington. XIV. SAYS.
Il suffered from catsHh IN my head and throat
every fall, with StOppsRe Of the nose and ir-
TifatiOn in the throat affecting my voice and
often extending 20 the stomach, causing catarrh
a the stomach ] bought hitE cent package Of
htuartE CataUh Tablets az my drssIE:st's. car.
Fied them IN my pocket and used them faith
fully, and the way IN which hey cleared ray
bead and throat was certainly remarkable.
had catarrh Last winter and spring and
consider myself entirely free from ans catarrhal
HGge- mi. 49,.
writes Il suffered from catarrh nearly my
whole life, and last winter my two children
also suffered irofn catarrhal colds and sore throat
much they were out Of school large portion
Of the winter. Ny brother who wa cured Of
catarrhal deafness by using stuarts Catsrrh Tab
lets urged me 70 Try then 50 fdch thai I did
90, and truly thankful for what thev have
done for myseif aad my children ] always keep
box q tablets IN che house and a. the hr-4
appearance Of cold CT sore throat We nip Il In
the bad and oatsuh IL no longer q household
affection with ns. b"
Full sized packages Of stusrt's Cstarrh Tablets
are sold for fifty cents al all druggists.
Send for book cause and cure Of catarrh
mailed free. Address. y. A. Stuart Co.. Mar
Ehall, Mich. mh2O Y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
Bets Z TO I on Champion.
TWO MYSTERIOUS FIRES.
Double Blaze in the Astor House, New
York.


NEW YORK. March 2O.-Watchman
Farley, on the top floor Of the Astor
House. saw a curtain ablaze at the end Of
a corridor on the Vesey Street side early
this morning. He sent an alarm
to the Office. downstairs and some
one from there rang a FIRE alarm for the
engine at the box on the corner.
When the fremen arrived the flames had
been extinguished by Farley. In doing
this the watchman's hands were badly
cut. Most Of the fremen went away at
once. A few remained in the corridor,
however. talking over the cause of the
fire. There was no gas jet near the cur
tain. and 1t was not very plain from what
the flames had originated.
II a few minutes the fremen heard
cries from the street below. They could
see no fire. but the crowd on Broad
way apparently saw flames. Detective
Cohen OF the Church Street station, final
y saw the blaze in a room or the cor
ridor. All the men in the corridor rush
ed into this room. A bureau in the
corner was burning This was at least
twenty feet away from the curtain which
had az FIRST been afre.
This double outbreak aroused the sus-
piciOn Of Detective Cohen and Battalion
Chief Cruger. They held conference
in the managers private ONCE. II was
said that there might be an arrest later.
L. w Pufrer. manufacturer OF Roches-
ter. who has been long a guest at the
hotel was in his room on the fifth floor
reading when the curtain FIRE was dis
covered. The first alarm did not dis
turb him, but the second did, and he
rushed for the room in which the fire
was.
When got TO the room. be said. the
flames were coming out Of the bottom
drawer and the wood was blazing in live
ly style. II was sOoR put out"
Chief CrugeT said that the drawer was
open and that some paper in il vas burn
ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
FIHZSIMMONS HAS
INCBNSED JBPFRIES
Champion Likely to Abandon
Proposed Fight.
Says Cornishman Must Come TO an
Agreement Today, or He viii Quit
Training for Contest.

Los ANGELES. Ca. March 20.-James
JefrIes declares that Fitzsimmons must
come 10 terms today regarding the bids
for the fight OF ne VIII declare negOtia-
tions on and quit training.
Jehries has kept the wires burning try
ing to reach an agreement with the Cor
nishman TO have the contest in Los An
geles. but has been unable 10 do so
The champion is incensed at the posi-
tiOn Fitzsimmons is taking
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

that for which she yearns most. Give her
less gold and more Of yourself
How can you fight and hope 10 win
with your women absent from the scene Of
the conflict
Take my word for IL, woman prefers
to be loved than TO be worshiped- You
may deck her with jewels and clothe her
with silks, but all this is not food for
the heart Give her your hand, and speak
gently to her; do not insult her by think
ing that your troubles would only darken
her days There is Joy in suffering for
others; do not keep that Joy for your
selves alone
And then is this drudgery sincerely for
the sake Of enthrOning your queen? Bust
ness today is already the chief cult with
many. The horse trained to run. at first
finds IL an eXertiOn. but once let him Sc,
out on his career and racing becomes his
life"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
MISS LONSDALE ON STAGE.
Washington Girl Who Married in Balti-
more and Was Divorced.

NEW YORK. March pa young WON
an who was the central figure Of a cele-
brated case IN Washington a few years
ago has quietly gone on the stage in New
York. She is Miss Louise Lonsdale. who
will appear in The Wild Rose" soon 10
be produced by Messrs. George W. Leder-
er and Frank L. Perley
Miss Lonsdale. who is a member OF a
weh-knOwn Tennessee family. FIVE years
ago was popular in Washington society.
Friends were surprised when il was an
nounced that she had eloped to Baltimore
and been married suddenly to Mr. Leoni-
das SeOhy, secretary 70 Representative
Franklin Bartlett, Of New York She OBJ
tanned a divorce.
Miss LOnsdale made her stage debut
with Miss De Wolfe in The Way Of the
World" recently, but told nothing OF her
romantic story.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
Coal Barge Wrecked.

NEW YORK. March 2O.-Fire Island re-
ports a barge. supposed to be coal laden.
went ashore about midnight 800 yards
east OF the Mecox Life Saving Station.
Long Island. The Hfe-saving crew went
10 the scene but found no signs Of life,
or name of the barge. The barge has
gone 10 pieces.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
AN INDIAN SERVICE PLACE.
Capable Assistant Matron Wanted in a
Far Corner of Oregon.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that on April Is an examination
will be held for the position Of assistant
matron in the Indian Service The lucky
ladies who pass the examination and be-
come eligible for certihcation, must be
good spoilers and writer's, be well inform
ed on the management of nurseries. know
how TO keep accounts, and be well posted
in domestic economy. Experience as a
nurse is also one OF the requirements.
For all this varied information and eX-
peTience the successful candidate will re-
ceive q position at the SiletZ Indian
School, IN Oregon, where she may spend
her days in quiet content, far from the
madding crowd and become cpulent on
an annual salary Of $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
ENTRIES FOR THE SPRING
HUNTERS STEEPLPECHASE

To Be Run at Spring Meeting, Washing
ton Jockey Club.
J. ". Colt. Geuesee Valley Hunt. y. Y
David Gray. Gcnesee Valley Hunt. n Y
Charles VI. Harris, Genesee Valley Hunt
y. Y
Fell & Hayes, Radnor Hunt Pa.
H Ingram Marshall. Radnor Hunt. Pa
r. Neville, Piedmont Hunt. Va
A B. Dundas. Warrenton Hunt, Va.
c W Smith, WarTeuton Hunt, Va.
Hon. Edward MorrelI. Rose Tree Hunt
Pa.
John s. BrattOn, Woodbine Hunt. Mo.
Julian Norris, Deep Run Hunt, Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
DANIEL WELLS DEAD.
Was One of the Wealthiest Men in the
Northwest.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 2O.-Daniel
Wells. jr.. who was one Of the wealthiest
and best known men in the Northwest
is dead At his residence here.
He had been a resident Of Milwaukee
for siXty-siX years, and for upward OF
half a century had been Identified with
the progress and Industrial growth OF
Wisconsin.
Mr. Wells was In his ninety fourth year
The debility Of old age caused a general
breakdown. which induced heart failure,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
REWARD or MERIT
A New estaHh Cure Secures RatiOna
Popularity in Less Than YeeT.

Throughout a great nation Of eighty million
A. Is a desperate struggle 10 secure even recog-
milton for = new article. 20 say nothing Of
achieving popular favor, and vet within one
year Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
AbLURING CHANCES
In THE PHILIPPINES
Civil Service Commission
Holds Out inducements.
A NATIONAL MUSEUM PLACE
Small But Sure Salary for Man Who
Knows Much, Can Land the Job, Works
Hard, Behaves Well. and Is Otherwise
Qualified.

The Civil Service Commission will hold
examinations on April p for the posi-
tions of assistant al thrc polOgist in the Blu
reau Of Non-Chris. ian Tribes. Philippine
Service and prepara,or in the division in
the Lewiston Of Stratigraphic PaIeOntoIogy
at the National Museum.
From the eligible list resulting from the
examinations Of applicaD s for the former
position, certihcation " Ii be made TO a
place in that bureau in the islands. The
candidates who pass the examination Will
have 10 be practical ethnOlOgists, with a
particular love and enthusiasm for the
study of the ethnology Of Malayo- Poly
nesia. The Commission, in announcing
the examination, throws out the follow
ing inducements:
Much Leave of Absence.
Thirty days leave Of absence is grant
ed each year, exclusive Of Sundays and
holidays. and those employees who are pro-
NOTED to $500 per annurn are entitled
10 thirty-ive days, OF about forty days
including Sundays and holidays. Leave is
also cumulative, and at the end Of three
years those who have TO their credit Gu
mulative leave for two years may visit
the United States without having the
time going TO aud returning from san
Francisco charged against their leave.
China and Japar are near at hand and are
favOrite places % visit during vacations.
Saturday is holiday.
"AppOintees will be required to pay
their travelling expenses to San Francisco.
Inf "a
portaticn free Of charge on its transports
from that point to Manila, but exacts
charge Of $50 a day foS meals while en-
route. which is returned TO the appointee
upon his arrival at Manila. Employees who
are residents Of the United States at the
time Of their appointment shall. after six
months satisfactory service, be REIN
bursed for their travelling expenses from
the place of their residence to the point
Of embarkatiOn for Nadia.
The Climate Recommended.
The Philippine climate is good, and
nearly all Of the employees are in excellent
health. Medical attendance, wien required
IS furnished employees without cost. Good
accommodations room AID bosrG) can be
secured in Manila for about s35 a month.
obtain cheaper accommodations.
The Office accommodations in Manila
are good, and the work is done under
pleasant conditions"
Large Chance for Talent.
The ambitious scientist who secures the
position OF preparation in the division Of
stratigraphic PaIeontology at the Ma
tional Museum. must be over twenty years
Of age He must be able 10 answer a great
many practical questions about his partic-
ular branch OF science, know something
about English composition, be a French
and German scholar. and have had practi-
cal experience in collecting and preparing
fossils in field and laboratory. II he
knows all these things can land the Job,
work hard. and behaves well he is sure
81 a salary OF $50 a month.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

Phone East 254 K:.S sGsSs s''''S . :; 8:
fAr Peer Cos famous Golden Hep Beer t5E
~ q. Delivered in Unle<tsred WnEonA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20

After a months experience here
the tTaveleT1author discovers that
Business versus Love is our greatest
social problem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-20
Boys Clothing Specials.

1 OF OF Boys Separate Knee Pants: the little fell
lows get the benefit Of this bargain; 1FC
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13

Sibley over Sunday and will remain
aweek.
Miss Sophia Ellingson left Satur-
day night for Salem, S. D. where
she will visit for weeks.
=. }]Mr. and Mr.. John Ireland of
Ro und Lake attended the gradual
ing exercises here Friday evening.
Miss Maud Wells, of Bristow.
Iowa is the guset of her aunt Mrs.
G. M. Walker in this city this week.
Miss Matte Barnes left Monday
morning for Brewster where
she made short visit:among friends
i. Jay Wolven had a finger badly cut
Sunday night by his hand coming
in contact with the fans Of an electric
fan.
Edward Riddle of Sioux City is
night operator at the Omaha depot
this week during the absence Of H.
G. Stumm.
Rev. G. K. Bidwell returned from
Kasota Saturday night where he
had been attending conference Of
the Baptist church.
Mrs. CIV. Wells, Of Bristow Iowa,
arrived Saturday for q few days
visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. G. M. Walker in this city.
hrs. Hilyard retuned to her home
in Bristow Iowa Monday after a
pleasant visit at the home of her
brother N. II. Austin in this city.
j. J. Parsons received a letter
from David Jones Monday morning.
He is now stationed at Fort Wright
Spokane, Wash, with his regiment.
Mrs. Thomas Creever was in
charge of T. A. Pamers music store
Monday while the proprietor and
clerk took in the almuni picnic at
ItOuuu Ak4A0.
L. W. Brown buyer for Hubbard
and Palmer in this city, left Satur-
day for Luverne to see his son who
is at the hospital at that place being
treated for appendicitis.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
farm ranged, prize winning Light
:Brahamas at SOC per Is delivered to
parties in town. Also a few L. B.
hens at SOC. Mrs. Eff. Whitney 21tf.
n. G. stumm the night operator
at the Omaha depot left Sunday
night for a few days rest and recrea-
ton at his home in Fulda. He will
also visit Minneapolis before he
returns.
Miss Mary Dobner left Friday for
her home in Worthington. She ex-
poets to spend the summer in Mimi
,eapolis at the sumner school. She
is an ambitious young lady and
wishes to become more proficient in
her chosen profession. Ellsworth
News.
r. B. Moberly closed successful
. term of school at this place yester~
day and will leave for his home in
Worthington to-day. After visiting
for few days with relatives and
friends at that place he will leave
for Oklahoma, where he will accept
a position as expressman on a
passenger. He has made many
friends in this place during his short
stay he1e who will regret to see him
-Wilmont Initaitor.
Prof. G. s. Jones left Monday for
Worthingt9n. He intends to spend
a considerable portion of his vacation
at Cedar Falls, Iowa. to take in ad-
dtional knowledge. He is an able,
energetic teacher and has worked
faithfully the past school year to
make this one Of the best schools in
the state The patrons Of the school
will undoubtedly feel pleased to
learn that the school hoard intends
to engage his services for another
year. They most certainly have
displayed good judgement in hiring
him again, for it is self-ev'dent
fact that a too frequent change of
teachers is detrimental to the
school--Round Lake Graphic.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
SPIRIT LAKE THE FOURTH.

AS no arrangements are being
pade for celebrating the fourth here
some of our citizens have advanced
the suggestion that parties be made
up, take along some music and go to
some shady spot on Spirit Lake or
Okiboji and enjoy the day as best
pleases the individual fancy.
It appears to tho A d va nc 9
that this an excellent idea for spend
ing the fourth very pleasantly. and as
the people of our town either scatter
to all quarters or remain at. home
it is probable that very large
turn out could be secured for this
trip. Should any of our readers
think favorable of the plan COM
m unicate their idea or desire to
agent Little of the Burlington that
arrangements can be made to
handle the people.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
A AGOODCONTRIBUTION.

Secretary Frank H. Forbes of the
Mckinley National Memorial Assoc
iation in Minnesota has prepared
summary showing the amounts
collected by the committee and it's
in the state.
It is found that Minnesota has con-
tributed total of IS, 889. 48 of which
amount $1534.65 was contributed
by the single city of Duluth. Hen
nepin' g c6ntri button was far ahead
of any other county in the state,
amounting to $2,126,759.
The following table, giving the
population of counties in this section
of the state, with the amounts rails
ed in the memorial movement, shows
plainly how nobly Pipestone
people responded to the patriotic
call:
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
Year, One Dollar:l:.
Subscribe for The Advanc eS
and the Weekly Inter. Ocean one yr.,S
both papers for... S1.75:
DIED..

In this city Sunday evening, June
s 1902 at five o'clock in the evening
of rheumatism of the heart. Miss
Mary Sullivan aged II years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sullivan. The young lady was sick
only three days when death came
to her relief. She was a bright
and intelligent young woman with a.
large circle of acquaintances. She Il
taught school near Brwester last
winter with great credit, and won
the repsect of the school board and I
scholars who mourn her untim ely Z
loss. THE funeral will take place !
in the Catholic church Tuesday 4
morning at 100 clock and interment
will be at Brewster. d
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONvEN-
~'S&2 TON AND NDPRiMARiES.

ADemocratio delegate convention for the e9un; a9;
ty of Mobiles, State OF Minnesota VIII pc held
on Saturday, June 2lst, 1902. at O'Clock IN the
afternoon Of said day, at the Court House IN the
purpose Of electing y delegates to the Demo
cratic state convention, to be held IN the city
Of Minneapolis on, "Wednesday. June S5sh AD 1;d1
candidates for the following state ofaces. to be
voted for at the next ensuing general election to
be held Tuesday, the 4th day Of November. A.
b. 1902, to-wit: Governor, lieutenant governor
secretary OF state, auditor. attorney general
treasurer, clerk of the supreme court, and one
member Of the railroad and warehouse commits
sion.
said county who shall be recommended to the
State convention for election as q member OF
the State Central Committee, to appoint q Coun-
ty Central Committee, the members OF which
shall serve for two years or until their success
sors are elected and shall have qualified: and
transact such other business as may come before
The basis OF representation shall be one dele
gate for every rs votes or major fraction
thereof cast for John Lind for govern or in No
vember. 1900, and also one delegate ut large for
every voting precinct Observation-Disclosures,
In accordance with the above apportionment
the several precincts will be entitled to the 1ol-
lowing number of doleRAteS:
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
IT,. Mccall Mrs. Alice Mccall
L and 2 B % Beatons sub. Div
Hersey $1100.
tn Schultz same lot B % Beat
ions sub div Hersey $500.
e "A Trip Ned Jones and H N
Douglass l. and 6 B BRAKES ad
Worthington $4,000.
Nj Barber same L s 10 II and 10
and part lot BIZ Moultons resurvey
Worthintgon $4,000.
JD Matteson Nj Barber mill
property part BIZ Worthington $854o
Nj Barber II V Millar Mill
proprty part BIZ Worthintgon 81.
M J Barber E A Trip mill
property part B 2 Worthintgon l.
P Scholter T M Williams L 10 B Is
Ellsworth $175.
JFFlynn T M Williams L3 and 4
B3 S ad Ellsworth $275.
Ell Lschrige VIM Vogelsburg L 8
Biz Buffers ad Ellsworth $500.
RID Jos Gown L s and s
P. M. add Adrian $238.
WI Clement Fl D Pratt L 10 and
13 Clements ad Worthintgon $275
In Bliss H D Moeller L6 and
B1 north Worthintgon $400
P Larkin Agnes Holmes nw1-2 L
1 BIZ Park ad Worthington $500.
Nat L Stock Co. S Dougherty N
10 sw IA 9 1O2 74l $3.50.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13

Edward Lawton is now employed
in the City Pharmacy.
F.W. Hill left Monday morning
for a visit with friends at Heron
Lake.
R. V. O.Bartlett shipped thirteen
hundred cigar to Nels Larson at
Heron Lake Tuesday.
The Council has issued orders to
the police to see to it that no more
Sunday ball playing is done within
the city limits in the future.
Miss Sophia Sterling returned
from Piilager Monday where she
spent a week visiting her brother
and friends.
Elmer Johnson, Of Kinbrae, one
Of the young men who graduated
from our schools last Friday night
left for his home Tuesday morning.
T. W. Keavy's auto reached here
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Keavy will
soon be in a position so that he
won't have to take any ones dust on
the road.
A. T. Latta and Gus Swanberg
went to Spirit Lake Monday after
noon to make arrangement for hold
ing a union picnic, of tho Methodist,
Baptist and Congregational churches
at that palce Tuesday June oath.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Additgton of Lake
Benton who has been tte guest of
her husband and daughter in this
city for several days left for her
home Tuesday morning. She was
undecited when she left how soon
the family would move here.
Arthur Jones and wife left Tues
ady for st. James where they will
visit friends for a few days then go
to Minneapolis on a short trip after
which they will go to their home
in Redwood Falls where Mr.. Jones
has charge of a railroad depot.
A. T. Latta and Gus Swanberg
have been selected as committee
on arrangement for the picnic
at Spirit Lake, the 24th, and c. j.
Smallwood, A. G. Hedberg and
Frank Dean, committee on games.
Other committees will be named
later.
G. W. Mason Returned from
Marion county Illinois Sunday
where he purchased farm at SIS
per acre. Mr.. Mason says the people
are way behind the times there.
H saw them cultivating corn With
a plow made of bords nailed on two
by fours and alittle girl leading the
horse while her little brother guided
the plow and her father hoeing the
corn in the same field with a hoe.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
A FINE PROGRAM.

A FINE PROGRAM.
Thursday evening the scholars of
the grades of our school gave the
closing day exercises IN the high
school room, each scholar partici-
pating carrying out their part in a
most pleasing manner to- large
audience.
The following is the program:
Lullaby-Room 7
Rec.-Our Hired Girl-Daniel Mont
gomery
Lullaby-Room 1
Rose drill-Rooms 2, 4, S, 6, 10
Solo-Mignon-Josephine Coughran
Mid Summer Fairies-Rooms 8, 9, 10
Rec.-The Dead Gathered
Mitchell
Dumb Bell Drill-Room 9
Rec.-My Lily-Gladys Taylor
Boys Cho.-Stars Of Summer Night
Room 10
Rec.-The Amen Corner-Winnie
O'Conner
Negro Lullaby-Rooms S, 6. 8
Solo-The Broken Pitcher-Mamie
SmallwO0d
Sunfower Drill-Room 8
Rec.-The Duel-Martina Smith
Indian Lullaby-Room 2.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
j E Townsend G Voak E1-2 nw1-4
and sw1-4 81 103 80 $4,000.
M Mulroy Fredrick Martens nw1-4
20 103..43 $640O.
D Anderson A Nazarenus L1Oand
NV 6ft lot J 20 Worthingtn $1,000.
A Bucher II Onken n1-2 sw Ia 25
104 $125OO.
U S Frye L Grote ne1-44 80 104
40 $500.
Nettie j Caldwell e Converse
L3 B4 Cravens ad Round Lake 5000
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
FOR SALE.

100 acres, five miles out from
town, all under cultivation, price
$38. per acre. $1,000 cash. Buyer
gets one third of crop if taken before
June 18th. A. II. White, Land3 ds
AGENT 1O-2 wi. aSS#
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
h For .Sale.:. !: i.

HY1ILL sell or trade clear title
~" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. 81. Wolven.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We thank all our kind friends who
assisted us in the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter.
MI. Sullivan
-. ' Mrs. Sullivan.