davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
SPORTS

The Junior Association Football game
tomorrow between the Males and the
Honolulus will be called at o'clock
sharp.
There will be two games of Backet
Ball at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow night,
the first games of the League season.
At 1880 the Blues of the Intermedi-
ate League will line up against the
Whites, and at $40 the Business Men
will try conclusions with the Five
O'clocks.
An admission fee of ten cents will be
charged to see the games and the
money thus taken in will go towards
the building of the Association country
house at Wahiawa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
For Rent.

Cottage near Emma square, parlor,
bedroom, bath. clothes closet. Rent $40
per month. Suitable for one or two
gentlemen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
ON SATURDAY, JAN. 81,
All IN O,c,T OCIy M

At the residence of DIR. J. NJ. Holt,
Beretania street, near Piikoi street, 1
will sell at Public Auction, Household
Furniture comprising:
Large Center and Sofa Rugs,
Rattan Settee and Parlor Chairs,
Dining Table and Chairs.
Oak Bureaus, Iron and Brass Bed
steads,
Lounge, Office Table,
Garland Stove and Utensils,
Crockery, Ice Box, Meat Safe, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
NEW ADVERTIsEMLNT~
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind high north to northeast will
not abate till barometer falls; wea-
Their cloudy and hazy.
Morning minimum temperature, Go;
midday maximum temperature, 70; ba-
rometer, 9 a. m 1922 rising corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m. ~; dew point, 9 a. m. Sc; humi-
dity 9 a. m. &c per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30
Ease
A Cure For All
Headaches
Safe to Take

WE HAVE PERFECT CON-
FIDENCE IN THIS WONDER
Full REMEDY WHICH WE
CALL HEAD EASE FOR THE
CURE OF ALL HEADACHES.
1T IS UNLIKE OTHER RE-
NEEDLES WHICH ARE SOLD
FOR THIS COMPLAINT FOR
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM,
MORPHINE OR OTHER DAN
GEROUS DRUGS WHICH DO
FAR MORE HARM THAN
GOOD. THESE POWDERS
PRODUCE NO UNPLEASANT
EFFECTS: THEY DO NOT UP
SET THE STOMACH, NOR
CAUSE ANY DISTURBANCE
IN THE SYSTEM. THEY
WILL RELIEVE THE MOST
SEVERE HEADACHE IN A
FEW MINUTES. THERE IS
NOT THE LEAST REASON
WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER
WITH HEADACHE WHEN
YOU GET THIS REMEDY
THAT WILL CURE 1T.
INSIST ON HAVING THE
HEAD-EASE POW
DERS AND LOOK FOR THE
PICTURE OF CHILD WITH
BANDAGED HEAD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-30

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
ESCAPED CONYCTS
TO FIGHT 1000 MEN
DetachmentS of State Militia Now
Surround DeSperadoeS.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. 4.-More
than 1000 men, including detachments
of the State militia, are surrounding
the cOnvicts who recently escaped from
Folsom State prison, having first over
come and captured their guards, whom
they took with them as hostages.
The convicts and the troops have met
twice in actual battle. each time with
fatal results. The band, which first
numbered thirteen, has been cut down
10 seven numerically, and now its mem
bers are suffering the pangs of hunger
They are unable to leave their hiding
place TO get food, and have little am
munitiOn left. This they are saving to
use in resisting an expected attempt on
the part of their pursuers to take them
by storm.
The leaders of the pursuing party.
however, hope to starve the desperadoes
into suTTendering.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
TlLLMANS PITCHFORK
0FFENDS iNDiANANS

MADISON, Ind. Aug. AT the N5dl-
son Chautauqua yesterday afternoon 2J0
people heard Senators TIlman and Bur
ton debate the negro question"
"a replying 10 the Kansas orators
argument favoring an educational stand
ard as a solution Of the negro problem
Senator TilIman handled his pitchfor1,
so vigorously that at one point in his
address he was hissed- He said that -Aa
South did not seek TO re-ensIave the ne
gro. but that the shotgun would be used
10 prevent negro domination If noses
saIy. He defended lynching for Ger
tain oIsnses and said that the South
would hunt down and Kill the negro es-
ssilants of white women in spite o. law
and the meddling Of IGng-nosed Yam
lees.
His reference TO me valor Of Contrd-
crates who had whipped the Union sol
ders for four years. and his sarcastic
amer IN saying tha1 many pensioners
never smelt powder. aroused the lie Of
me wearers OF the blue.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
PENSION DISBURSEMENT
OVER THIRTEEN MILLIONS
July Payments One and One7half
Millions Above Average.

Pension disbursements last month
were over $4,000. 900. more than 81 5OO.-
000 above the average monthly disburse-
ment The total appropriation for pen
sions is $4,000, 600, or s11,5OO.OOO per
month.
At the Pension Office it was explained
this morning that the country is di-
yidcd among eighteen pension agencies.
Some of these disbuTse much larger
sums than the others.
In July the Treasury was called upon
to pay the pensions due on August /.
The agencies to be paid on that day are
Topeka, New York city, Knoxville, In
dianapolis. Louisville. and Philadelphia.
In this group OF six are some of the
largest agencies in the country, that at
Topeka leading all the other agencies
with lis. 600 pensioners. The other two
groups of six agencies each disburse
less than the average for the quarter.
but the group just named always pays
more than the average. so that the ac-
counts balance at the end OF the year
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
GOMEZ WANTS BIG PAY
FOR CUBA'S SOLDIERS
Names of so, 900 Men on the List
Submitted.

HAVANA, Aug 4.-Gen. Maxine Co
ing with the matter, has just completed
list of the revolutionary soldiers en-
titled to pay. The amount involved is
far IN excess of what IL was expected il
would be, and, while the general be-
lieves Cuba will pay it. this view is not
a general one, there being great oppo-
sition to going beyond the sum allow
able by the Cuban loan.
General Gomez says the list consists
of about $4,000 soldiers and does not
include civil employees.
The rate of wage allowed to an ordi-
nary soldier Is 81 day in the periods
OF his service. Sergeants and commits
stoned officers are separately computed.
the amounts allowed ranging from a few
sum being allowed TO General Gomez
himself as commander-in-chief. The pay
of many generals and cOlonels is fixed
at $4,000 and upward.
No allowance has been made on ac-
count OF disabilities and injuries in
Cured.
The decidedly unpopular idea enter
tanned by the soldier element that the
army will be paid in full does not find
much credence in administration
circles. The total amount of the claim
has caused some surprise, and the mat
ter is at present in an indefinite shape.
According to present indications the
amount of the loan will not meet more
than so to go per cent of the total
claims
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
JUDGE RYAN GIVES UP
JOURNEY TO SEATTLE
Sends for Governor Brady to Con
fer on Alaskan Exhibit.

Judge Thomas Ryan, Acting Secretary
of the Interior, will not go to Seattle
to discuss with a committee of Alaskan
citizens the plans for an Alaskan ex-
hibit at the St Louis Exposition Judge
Ryan was appointed by Secretary of the
Interior Hitchcock commissioner of the
Alaskan and Indian Territory commit
tees, and Immediately issued requests
that representative men from the two
Territories confer with him. Indian
Territory has already sent it's delega-
tiOn to Washington.
% Because Of the expense and loss Of
lime Incidental to the trip from Seattle
TO Washington. Mr.. Ryan announced that
if a committee of Alaskans would ap-
pear he would meet them at Seattle the
first week in August. Instead OF select
ing a committee as expected, the in
habitants of the territory left the whole
matter TO Governor Brady, who is now
in Seattle.
Judge Ryan has decidede that It will be
as easy for Governor Brady to come TO
Washington as for the Assistant Secre-
tary TO go 20 Seattle, and therefore will
not make the trip 1t is probable that
Governor Brady will go direct to St
Louis instead of coming to Washington.
in which event Judge Ryan will meet
him in that city
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
RUSSIA IN THROES
OF LABOR TROUBLES
Troops at Baku to Prevent NiO-
lence by Strikers.

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Times" cor
respondent at Odessa says that strikes
are epidemic in South Russia. The bulk
of the workmen have struck at Batum
NikoIaieff. Ekaterinoslaff, and Elizabet-
grad Twenty-Five thousand men arc
idle in Odessa.
Crowds of workmen and factory girls
are congregating In the principal
squares. Most Of the shops are out Of
business. The main grievances are the
impossibly long hours, inadequate
wages. liability TO discharge on the most
trivial pretext and the unfair system OF
nning
The new labor law has given the strik-
ers confidence that they viii almost Ger
tainly obtain large concessions.
The Times" correspondents say the
situation in Baku is so serious that Cen
eral Wahl. assistant minister Of the in
terror. has gone there. and large num-
bers of troc2s have collected.
The conflagrations at Milwell were
evidently rne work OF incendiaries. and
occur daily. owing to the long suspen-
sion OF traffic on the Baku- Tifis Rail-
way. The intervening towns and vii
lagos have suffered from want of pro
visions. Even Tihis was without meal
for some time
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
WAR ON CHILD LABOR
CONTINUES IN READING

READING, Pa. Aug. deputy Fac
tory Inspector Harry McC Bechtel. of
Pottstown, is still investigating the con-
dition o. child labor in this city. He is
making a thorough examination in fac
tory conditions here, and reports many
additional violations of the law. fr
July he dismissed 206 Illegal young
operatives in the city alone. They were
girls and BOYS between the ages of Is
and IS years who did not have certif-
Gates. as required by law. Others We're
unable to read and write
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SAGE CELEBRATES
HIS 9TH BIRTHDAY

NEW YORK. Aug. Russell Sage,
still the largest Ioaner in Wall Street
and said to have more ready money than
any other individual in the street. to-
day celebrates the eighty-seventh ami
versary of his birth Mr.. Sage will cele-
brate the day by working. What viii
do tomorrow Mr.. Sage repeated in
response TO a friends inquiry yesterday
why, I'll be at my Office. I always
have good market or my birthday" Mr..
sage's health is still good. so it was
said at his home in Fifth Avenue last
night. The fnancier this time last year
was at his summer home, at Cedarhurst.
L. l.. but owing TO the cool weather he
has remained in his city home which
enables him 20 be nearer his Office. Work
and Wall Street are still his ruling pas
sions
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SLEIGHT-OF-H TRICK
At CENTER MARKE I
Chicken in Minnie Johnson's Basket and
She Didn't Know How 1t Got There.

Chickens played a prominent part in
this mornings session OF the Police
Court. Minnie Johnson. aegress. was
charged with stealing a chicken from
Walter Price. at the Center Market She
admitted that the fowl was found In her
basket. but insisted that she did not
know how il came there
Deed. jedge; don know muffin bout
how dat chicken come thar she told
Judge Mills. but his honor thought she
must have seen the fowl in transit. and
assessed her s.. or fifteen days in jail
Robert Proctor. another negro. was
charged with the theft of three chickens
from Jennie Jackson. neighbor. Some
time ago fourteen fowls disappeared
from the Jackson yard. and their owner
swore she recognized three OF her for
mer feathered fowls in Proctor's flock
Judge Mills would not accept the iden-
tification. however. and dismissed the
charge.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
GOVERNOR AUTHORIZES
EASTMAN'S EXTRACTION

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. 4.-Lieutenant
Governor Higgins. acting governor, has
authorized the extradition OF Joseph
Kenny, or Brown, and William Delaney,
alias monk" Eastman. to New Jersey,
to stand trial for assault on James Nc
Mahon, formerly a coachman for David
Lamar. of New York city. The requisi-
tion papers came to this city on Friday,
and were followed by the request from
Senator Thomas F. Grady, attorney for
the two men, that no action be taken
until an opportunity be affordad his
clients to oppose 1t.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MANY MEN CLAIM
WILLIAMS REWARD

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 4.-The matter
of the division of the reward of $500 Of
fered by the county commissioners for
the capture OF Elias Williams. the
slayer of Percy White, is now being
guessed at by the Delaware county pop
ulace. The claimants will include Post
master Franz, OF Cockeysville. Nd, who
telegraphed County Detective Berry
that Williams was in his native town;
the hoy who drove the wagon and called
the postmaster's attention to Williams.
as he sat beside him; Hogan and Dick.
the two Baltimore detectives. who made
the capture on information received
from Detective Berry. Mr.. Berry him
self. and Deputy Sheriff Charles Wolfe,
who figured in the capture.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
DIVINE HEALER'S VOW
LASTED TWO WEEKS
Baby Overdosed With Laudanum Causes
Call for Physician.

BRIDGETON. n. J.. Aug. 4.-The Rev.
divine healer) Francis Ireland's
solemn vow that no physician should
ever be called to attend his wonderful
son is about two weeks old, and already
broken.
The child, born fortnight ago, is
here with his mother at her parents
He got an overdose of laudanum. and IN
a fright the family hurriedly sent for a
local physician. When the doctor ar
rived the child had recovered somewhat
why, this is a queer case to call for
me. It's just the sort of trouble for a
divine healer 10 treat" he said.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
POWERS MAY REVOKE
EMBARGO ON ARMS

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE North Ger
man Gazette" prints at the head of it's
columns a statement regarding the ne
gotiatiOns at Pekin for the renewal of
the prohibition of the importation OF
arms into China The semiofficial organ
admits that Representatives of the pow
eTs failed to reach an agreement to in
sist on a renewal of the two years pro-
hibition. which expires on August %.
II assumes that the idea of an agree
ment has been tacitIy dropped and that
each power will revoke its special order
establishing the prohibition.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
PORTUGUESE OFFICERS
VISIT OUR SQUADRON

LISBON, Aug. 4.-Members of the
Portuguese cabinet and the military and
civil authorities here. the former in un-
dress uniform and the latter in frock
coats, visited, shortly after noon yes
terday, the American fleet. In naval
barges they crossed the harbor to the
Brooklyn, Admiral Cottons flagship,
where they sat down to a luncheon in
their honor. Rear Admiral Cotton and
United States Minister Bryan, with the
chief officers of the American squadron,
received the guests at the gangway.
The band of the Brooklyn played Portu-
guese airs, and the American warships
few the Portuguese flag at the main
mast.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

SYRACUSE PREACHER
BAPT!zES GRANDFATHER
Crowd Assemblies to See Old Man I'm
meTsed by Descendant.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Aug. A large
crowd gathered at the Delaware Street
Baptist Church last night to sec the
Rev. H. Clarke Colebrook bap;ize his
grandfather, Alonzo R. Clarke, wLo IS 20
years oil.
The Rev EIr CoIebroct is rae'nr OF
the Memorial Baptist Church Of Albany.
but has been occupying Jhe pUlpi. here
for the Rev r. (. Burton. who IS on his
vacation.
Mr.. Clarke has been a member of the
congregation for a long time. but has
always put of joining the church. IN
der the preaching of his grandson he
was converted and decided to join.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
MOSLEMS ABDUCTED
BY THE BUlGARIANS

LONDON. Aug. 4.-The Times" says
official dispatches from Constantinople
report the murder and abduction of a
number of Mobammedans by a~Bulga-
rial band sixty strong in the vilayet
of Monastir. The band, of whom two
wore officers uniforms. was well armed
with Mannlicher-Gras rifles. Another
band of twenty encountered Turkish
troops in the district OF Prilip. losing
four killed. A third band lost five killed
while checking an advance of Turkish
troops between Vodena and Viloshta.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
CITY OF WILMINGTON
SUED FOR STORAGE
Council Bought Coal for Charity and
Forgot 1t.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug mayor
Charles ID. Bird was today served with
a writ which commands him TO 20 before
Magistrate Hollis on Thursday aud an
swer for a hill OF S72.
The writ was issued by Fell & Josephs
storage firm of this city. and they
claim the above amount for the storage
of coal purchased by city council in the
coal famine for distribution among the
poor of the city. Ii appears that city
council left a quantity of the coal with
the firm and forgot to take it away.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SAY AGITATORS MUST
DEPART FROM DENVER

DENVER, Col. Aug. 4.-The Citizens
Alliance of Denver held a mass meeting
in the Denver chamber of commerce
last night, with the implied under
standing that action would be taken 10
run out Of town certain agitators who
have been conspicuous in the recent Ia
Dor troubles in Denver. The printers
union, in resolutions adopted Sunday,
expressed the intention of its members
to oppose the alliance to the utmost
The resolutions declare that the atti-
tude of the alliance is fraught with
peril to the liberty of the people and
is an incentive to lawlessness.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
VIRGINIA..
RICHMOND.

There is little here now to indicate
that there is or has been a street car
strike. Cars are being run about as
usual and the travel is little, if any,
below normal. Slight disorders and rock
throwing continue at night, but there
has been no serious trouble for some
days. There were less than 100 strikers
at the daily meeting in Sanger Hall
yesterday morning, and these seemed
rather dlspirited. Twelve of the old
employees made application to the com
pany for reinstatement. Six were given
places and action on the other six de-
ferred.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
WATCHMkN De NEIL
FORFEITS COLLATERAL

When the case against Frank De Neil,
watchman at baseball park. charged
with assault, was called in Police Court
this morning. De Neil forfeited S. by
his nonappearance. De Neil was charg-
ed bv Myer Cohen with having struck
him on the head with his stick because
he did not leave the grounds fast enough
when ordered to do so. Cohen had 10
be treated al the Freedman's Hospital
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

The Democratic executive committee
met yesterday al Belair and proceeded to
make an official recount Of the five cleo
ton districts on the names Of Harry c.
Lawder and George W. McComas in the
legislative ticket. Mr. McComas gained
in almost every precinct and was found
to have p plurality, which Dominates
him.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
THROUGHOUT THE STATE.

On August 8, at Culpeper, will be held
the annual reunion of Mosby's Men.
Capt. J. w Foster, formerly Of Lees
burg. viii reply TO the address Of vel
come by Judge d. 4. Grimsley. The
Rev. Sydnor G. Ferguson. of Leesburg;
Major A Z. Richards, Col. Lige White
the Hon. John F. Ryan and others from
Leesburg viii attend the reunion.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
COMMISSIONER WARE OFF
TO ANNUAL ENCAM lent

Eugene F. Ware, Commissioner of
Pensions, left Washington this morning
10 attend the annual encampment of
the G. A. R.. which Is to be held at San
Francisco this year Mr. Ware is the
only prominent official of the Pension
ONCE TO attend the convention from
Washington, but some of the officials
connected with the important agencies
will go.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FORMER SLAVE AMASSED
AF0RTUNE OF $4,000

PITTSBURG, Aug. 4.-The Will of 4
former slave was filed in the registers
office yesterday. He had accumulated
an estate valued at $4,000. since he
gained his freedom in 1863. The deced-
ent is John Perlett, who has been n ser
want in the house oe w. w. Wilcox. Of
the East End. for eighteen years. He
was seventy-two years old and was
never married.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
HEAVIEST EARTHQUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA; HISTORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-Lick OBJ
servatory reports that Sunday nights
earthquake shock was the heaviest in
the history of the State. The indicator
Of the seismograph was disIodged and
no record obtained. The time of the
shock was given as 1049.24 O'Clock. In
San Jose the shock lasted from twenty
to thirty seconds, and was from east to
west.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

The torpedo-boat destroyers Rodgers.
Cushing and SoDlers have arrived at the
Naval Academy from Norfolk. The Rodg-
ers and the Cushing will be attached 10
the Academy for the instruction OF the
midshipmen. The Somers viii! return co
Norfolk
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
Negroes Assist Lynchers.

There is not much difference between
q Mid beast ln1 ncsro who VIII a-fack
Viii women. NPv. in the South. :he
respectable blacks help the whites
lynch the brutes. OF the 11,O00 coo ne
g-oes in the South. the great mass are
Tcaeeable, law abiding citizens. Eduaa-
Jion is doing a great deal for the blacils.
The only education that I think is use
tul to them is manual training Booker
T. Washington IS doing the most for
hem. He is dignifying labor and teach
ng them II work"
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
FIRST EXAMINATION
FOR AUTO LICENSES

The first examination for licenses to
operate automobiles in the District of
Columbia, under the regulations which
viii 90 into effect August 2S. will be held
in room 27, at the District Building.
next Tuesday evening. August II. at 8
p. m. The board of examiners, of which
+. f. VermiIIiOn is chairman, will meet
at that hour. and will consider all ap-
plications for licenses.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
PURITAN BREAKS PIN.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 4.-By the
breaking of a crank pin the Puritan, o;
the Fall River Line, was compelled TO
put into port here yesterday morhiaG-
Her eight hundred passengers were for
warded by rail-
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
SAM JONES DEFENDS
LYNCEI4G OF NEGROES
Respectable Blacks Assist
Whites in the South"
LlKENEO TO WILD BEASTS
@When Mad Dog Is at Large It Should
Be Killed." He
SAYS.

BLOOMINGTON. III. Aug 4-Che
Rev. Sam Jones. the Georgia orator. who
was one Of the speakers at the Bloom
ington Chautauqua, was asked what, in
his opinion, was responsible for the race
wars in the North. particularly the Dan
vile and Evansville riots. lie said n
response:
81 have lived amcng negroes all my
life ard know them pretty well. and IN
NJ mind there is not much in this ex-
citcment about them. This Iynching
business IS not anarchy. If a mad dog
OF n wild beast runs through the streets
ard bites som= Cne. The thing to DO Is
70 kin it ana kill it before il does any
NOR harm
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM NEARBY STATES
MARYLAND.
ANNAPOLIS.

The annual report of the late mayor Of
Annapolis. Charles A. Dubois. was made
hibits of the city treasurer. The tax
rate last year was IS cents lower
than it was the previous year, and Mr..
Dubois says that with an economic ad-
ministration it might be made still
lower
The Washington times., 1903-08-04

The partisans of the opposing Repub-
lean factions in Howard county-the
McCOmas and Mudd forces-are on the
90 night and day for the primaries,
which take place August Is. An old
time strenuous tussle Is expected to be
the outcome.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
KNOCKED DOWN NO. 2
FOR ABUSING NO. |

William Dunnigan, of Georgetown,
this morning pleaded guilty to assault
ing his wife for which he paid IS. Dun
nigan said his wife called his first wife
a name, whereupon he knocked her
down.
The Washington times., 1903-08-04
There Is a gtrong sentlment to max

There is strong sentiment TO make
L. z. Johnson, at present general mana
ger of the Norfolk and Western, presi-
dent to succeed the late Frederick J.
Kimban. Mr.. Johnson has an intimate
acquaintance with the. various needs and
requirements of the system. He came
10 the Norfolk and Western from the
Lake Shore and Michigan several years
ago.