davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Won. Do4NE'S COLLECTION.
EtchIngs and EngrshnES Now on view at
the Keppel Galleries,


the KeppeI Galleries.
The late Monsignor Doane Of Newark
had a hobby, that Of collecting engrav-
ings and etchings. He left directions that
his collection be sold and the proceeds
devoted to various charities, which he
design ated.
His executors sold the collection to
Frederick Keppel Co. Of this city, and il is
now on exhibition at the Keppel galleries.
The exhibition is to be continued until
April 20.
Mr. Keppel has oataloguod the oollec-
ton, which includes something more than
one hundred numbers. The etchings in
clude works by Sir Seymour Haden. David
Young Cameron, Beurdeley, Fullwood,
Haia' Jacque, Herkomer, Lelanne, SchiA-
vonetti. Millet, Pennell and Whistler
In the present state OF feeling about
Whistler his works will probably excite
the greatest popular interest. There are
four Of them, Eagle Wharf one Of the
thames set; 'Blaok Lion Wharf" and
sThe POOL two more Of the Same set; and
another print OF the BLACK Lion Wharf
from q destroyed plate.
The collection includes q number OF en-
cravings mezzotints, Autographs and draw
lngs, and a few photographers and photo
graphs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
SPRING WEATHER AT TUXEDO.
Many Of the COTTAGES Occupied-Dinner'
and House Parties.


Many Of the Cottages Occupied-Dinners
and House Parties.
TUXEDO PAIR, April l5.-The beautiful
spring weather at the society colony to-day
brought out a good crowd Of we'll known
New York people to pass Sunday. Many
Of the cottagers arc getting their cottages
in readiness, and by the first week in May
nearly all Of them will be occupied.
Many dinners and house parties were
given tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Trask entertained a large party az Tray
aldo; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Seton, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs Henry " Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs W,
H. n. Voss. Mr.. and Ms. F. F, Carey, MIR
and Mrs. Price Collier, Mr., and Mrs Eben
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs, Grenville Kane
were among others who gave dinners to-
night.
Among tho cottaRers who have opened
their cottages for the early spring season
are Mr.. and Mrs. J. c Mckeever, Mr.. and
Mrs r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Charles II.
Coster, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenough,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray Mitchell, Mrs.
George r. Preston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Galatin Mr. and Mrs I. W. Porter, Mrs.
John Wolfe and Mr. W. MacNell Rodewald.
Among to-day's arrivals were Mr., Robert
Goelet, Mr., and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman and
Mrs. George /. Mves, Miss Natica Rves,
Deter Mr. Frederic A. Juilliard, Mr. Arthur
d. Weekes, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory s. Carhart,
Miss Endicot Mr. and Mrs. G.. ". Forsyth
Mr.. and Mrs j Fred Tams. Miss Cruger,
Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Ronals, Jr., Mr.. William
Elliott Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Yatahle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Delaheld. Mr.. and Mrs. William
b. Dinsnore, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs William
Pierson Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs ~ l.. B.
Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. + B. Keens and Mr. and
Mrs. II. Deacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre L,orillard. who passed
the winter in Washington, will open their
Tuxedo villa early In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
HURTS GLOVE BUSINESS.
The Automobile Makers Have COrnered
the Fine Hide Market.

JoHNsrowN, y. Y, April i5.-The auto
mobile has struck blow 10 the glove manu-
facturers OF Fulton county, the centre Of
the glove trade Of the country. The Euro
pean manufacturers Of leather goods have
bad such a call for leather articles Tor N"
cailv cornerpd the fine mocha hide market,
The manu- a. turers Of this city and Glovers-
VILE are die ,harging many Of their expert
glove cutters, the highest paid saiaTied
laboTars In the country, because no hides
can be secured for them to work upon.
The manufacturers here say thet the PlSSe
~ fne gloves will be advanced materially
on account Of The scarcity Of hides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Art SALES AND EXHIBITIONS.

n PAUL cHEYALLIER. OneiAl Auct, neeT
tComulEsAlre pn6eur At Pare, 10 rue de a Change
EAtenere. PAM, assisted BY Nm AANhElA, *
perta, rue Saint -Geofgct, ana By N. 4, NQLl-
MIR. Honorafy COnetTvatoT OF National M
seums ~ rue de Ia RochtfoucAuld,
WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION AT PARIS.
u the Galleries Georges Petit, rue de SeEe, Paris,
from Monday, Man Is, 70 Wedneaday, May y, iu0oi
a LARGE COLLECTION OF OBJETS DART and
vkLUABLE CURtOSiTtES, ancient. medieval and
Renaissance, belonging 70 the late
N. MICHEL ROY,
Comprising: Porcelain, EnAmels, Glassware, En-
fTaved Jewels lvoriee. Leather Articles, cutie ~
Arms, Antique PalnunIs ClocEs. 0old 0elecn'
PRiVATB VIEW. Saturday, May ~ PUBLIC
ViEW sunday, Nay ~, from ] uu y. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
Can jackson Act a, roronsrr

. HE Board Of Coroners has asked the
|, oToTation Counsel for an opinion as TO
,ne status Of Coroner Jackson, who was
TeeIentiy convicted Of bribery. An arrest Of
'4ogment has been granted, and Mr.. jack
COLLEAGUES want 10 know II this pe rmlts
bun 10 act as Coroner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
4 ,nsMGn'tosGo
NNCN MONDAY APRIL II. ALn
SPECIAL SALE OF 10000 YARDS
2, Inch Satin Foulards
SIC. Yard.

GOWNS AND WRAPS FOR EASTER. Special showing Of High
Class Garments church and carriage in fashionable
materials and eolorS after approved models.
TAILOR SUITS, plain and drsSSy effects.
WRAPS Psu de Soe Tahea Fas Franchise and
Cloths hadngs and Birmingham Tusssh POng
LINGERIE FOR BRIDAL TRoUssEAUx. s,ts Of Hand
Embroidered Lingerie in designs. deliberately trimmed
Nnsook PETIT Paris made, with trimmings of cluny,
Tohon Fancy VaeneienneS Laces Separate
of Sheer Null Crystalline BGtiSte and Nansook Plain
or Broeaded Taheta PeicoaS with extra full rufles.
Monouams andc embroidered
udeE Il examples Of finest neelswOk
WEDDING GOWNS AND BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES, made to
order simple elaborate reasonable Exceptional
ing appropriate materials including exclusive novelties
Sllon de RoUes I'd hoorO
Latest ImporaonS Of
DRESS FABRICS, FRENCH coRsETs, GLOVES, hosiery,
PARAsoLs, NEcKwEAR, HANDKERcHIEFs.
&soos~oy d6l96$ sest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
captain Of H. ". saysEes Yacht Dead.

NoRFoLK, Va, April i5.-Capt. John II.
Wood Of Camden, n. j., died suddenly this
morning. He was here attending to the
renttinE Of the steam yacht Marjorie, be
LONGING 10 Henry W. Savage, the theatrical
nanaFer HIS mother arrived yesterday
morning for the purpose Of taking q trip
on tbe yaoht. Capt. Wood was - year, old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16
LIVE TOP1cS AnoUT ROW..

m me procession Of automobiles, public
ana private, hansoms, coup6s and every
sort OF fashionable vehicle that moved up
tHtn avenue pest Thirty-iourth street
Yesterday afternoon was On open barouche
WIN blue wheels and bright yellow body
55iff.Hn ~ pair OF cream oolored steeds
uIlVeh Dy q negro coachman. While the
ears OF the two animals seemed slightly
longer than ordinary horse ears, the traffic
policeman at the crossing didn't eYp 'ess
any opinion until deep, resou ndlng shaw-
he-haw' smote the air
-. We oeen here i've years, and guess
I've seen every kind OF an outft pass In
that time, but 50 help me Jehul nevtr
saw a pairof ordinary Miz7oura mules haul
ing an open barouohe before" unused the
cop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

A recent hold-up Of a theatrical perform
anoe because the scenery was not fire
PROCEED In accordance With the regulations
was a novelty 10 New Yorkera, though
the Inspectors have been sOtive ever since
the Chioago theatre fire. Out Of town the
Q ditions are far worse and Thousands Of
dol ars are spent by travelling companies
TO neet the roo irements Of The different
.ocal Inspectors.
In Chicago II 10 charged that scenery
90 retimes has 10 have different treatment
efoTe being moved from one inspection
district 10 another, no matter how many
y % IL may have passed. In one West
VI ginian town, whore a single nights
stay is the limit Of profit, the scenery has
10 be treated by a local firm lat a cost OF
$3.50, no matter how many inspection tests
it has been through. There are other
places where the hold-up IL almost as
serious.
One point overlooked by all Inspectors
Is that no matter how fully iireproof a scene
may be made the dust gathers In the fine
fbres Of the cloth. This win run the Ere
into the -gridiron,' no matter what Ere
proof precautions may be taken, and the
old safeguard Of sharp knives in the gallery
for cutting the ropes is still the only real
remedy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Watts sherman Of SIS
fifth avenue viz Gloss their town house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Among others sailing 70 Europe early in
May will be the Rev. Douglas Mel elan and
Mrs. AcCi.llan (n&e Cochanel, who have
selected MAY for the date Of their
departure. The couple will live in Liver
pool, where the Rev. Douglas McLellen is
had pretty wedding on Wednesday after
noon in the Central Presbyterian Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. james Stokes will sail for
Europe on tuesday. as will also Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse. Among those who
are 90 sail on Saturday are Mrs John r.
Harris and her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland h. Langley. Mrs. Jesse
Seligman and Miss Madeline Seligman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

The Rev and Mrs. Abbott L. Kittredge
Of III Park avenue gave dinner on Friday
night for the bridal party Of the latter's
daughter Miss Elizabeth Blaikie Swift,
and Howard McKesson Kirkland Miss
Swift presented her souvenirs, pearl crown
pins. The wedding Is 10 take place at
8 o'clock on Easter Tuesday afternoon in
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church
at Filty-seventh street. The ceremony
will he performed by the brides stepfather
the kev. D.. Kittredge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

A new kind Of flower hospital has recently
come into existence. II IL intended liter
ally only for horal patients and especially
those that cannot trace the place OF their
origin.
10 fade the proprietor said yesterday,
swhether they were bought from " OF not.
MANY ladies' receive as presents palms
and other kinds Of plants without remem ber-
ing who the florist was, and they want after
a while 10 send them to q greenhouse for
restoration or repotting. Now, most florists
refuse 10 take plants not bought from them.
NV hospital A open 10 all, and no suffering
green thing viii be turned away from the
door
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-16

Gordon Brown, a nephew OF Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan is to be married to Miss
Caroline Bogert on April n, at St. Georges
Church, flushing L, /. Henry l. BoRert,
W. W. Hoppin, Jr., Frederic +. II. Hoppin,
George Chittenden, Reginald Wilkes and
George Stillman win DO his attendants
at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16

Mormons in 1874 to gather his infor-
nation. He visits the libraries While
here Mr.. Smith was entertained at the
home Of Johnson Brigham, the state
librarian and is now in Chicago. He
will stop in Des Moines on his return
to Lamont. The work he has started
on will take him years to complete.
Buried taxable property to the value
of a million and a half dollars more
has been discovered in Polk county by
the tax ferrets who are about ready to
make the report to the county auditor.
The taxes that should be paid to the
county treasurer on the amount is
$4,000, and is $4,000 more than was
discovered last year by the ferrets.
sss
Hon G.. H. Van Houten, of Lenox, Ia,
is to move from the state. He has
played prominent part in state poll
tics and has been man of prominence.
He has purchased 10000 acres of land
near Carivale, Assinaboia, Canada, and
will move there soon. He paid $12 an
acre for the land, or $4,000 for the
entire tract.
Mrs. j. L. Kennedy, wife Of the Sioux
City man who is seeking the appoint-
ment of district judge to succeed Judge
Wakefield, is herself a lawyer and a
member. Of the bar. The judges in
Sioux City usually serve long terms.
Judge Wakefield served nineteen years
and all the other three judges on the
bench at this time have served more
than one term. The appointment by the
governor will mean the election prac-
tically at the next state election in
November, 1906.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
sanauinary Combat.

Santoupu, March 16.-A ssanguinary
combat occurred on March Ia on the
center advanced line of the Russian
army, eight miles south of Tie pass.
The Russians repulsed the attack and
even made small advance thru a
thousand corpses of Japanese, and ad-
vancing a large force on the right
flank, where Gen. Mistchenko, who had
taken command of his detachment, tho
his wound has not yet healed, is hold
ing the Japanese in check. The Rus
sian troops have regained their nor
NAL spirits and fought cheerfully.
It is rumored that Chinese killed
eighty foreigners in Mukden after the
Russian evacuation of that place, in
Guiding, it is said, Correspondent Rich
ard III. Little Of the Chicago Daily
News. The fate of NJ Nadeau, a
French newspaper correspon dent who
lived with Mr.. Little, is unknown. A
message was sent to Field Marshal
Oyama yesterday, asking for informa-
tion as 10 the fate of the two cores
pondents. NJ. Nadeau ia reported to
have Lecn captured by the Japanese.
The office Of the censor has been
removed to Santoupu, eight miles
north OF Tie pass. as existence at Tie
pass for civilians is almost impos-
sible. Plactis .lly all the newspaper
correspondents have lett for Hardin.
For several nights the Associa+e ed
Press correspondent has clept without
covering on the frosty ground and for
two days he had nothing to eat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
Collision Causes . Panic

New York, March 16-Two persons
were badly hurt and a dozen others
slightly injured while hundreds were
thrown into panic by rear end col-
lision between two southbound Sixte
avenue elevated trains at Seventys
second street. during the rush hours
today.
Passengers said the collision was
due to the attempts Of the motorman Of
the rear train to discover how near he
could bring the train to the one ahead
of him without hitting it. The passen.
gers became angry and made rus0
for the motorman. with cries, Lynch
the Motorman" Mob him." Police res
serves were called out The passenl-
gers demanded that the motorman be
arrested, but the police declined to slo
so, saying they could not take him
from the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
THROWS BABY INTO, a FURNACE.
Young Mother confesses to Crime in
Indianapolis Hotel.

Indianapolis, March 16.-Miss Thel-
ma Stone, a young woman Of respect
able family, of Columbus, Bartholomew
county, is under arrest here on a
charge of infanticide, and has confess
ed she wrapped her infant child in a
blanket and threw it into a furnace.
Leona Johnson, Ottie Hardin, Ruby
Woods and Marie Earl are under ar
rest as accessories.
I Three days ago the partially burned
remains. of an infant were found IN an
ash heap in the rear of the hotel in
which Miss Stone was staying. The
young woman said that, acting on the
advice of well known Indianapolis
physician, she had thrown the baby in
to the furnace.
The other women under arrest live
in the hotel. They are charged with
concealment of the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
RESUME FLANkING TACTICS.
Rumored That Japanese Are Trying
to Turn Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg, March l6.-Flanking
tactics by the Japanese apparently are
in progress again. The Associated
Press correspondent, who remains at
Tie pass, telegraphs that General MIST
chenko on March IA engaged Japan
ese force on the Russian right. 1t is
possible that the attacking force was a
Japanese column which disappeared
from observation during the battle of
Mukden. The Japanese do not appear
to have renewed the frontal attack
up to noon yesterday, the demonstra-
ton on Tuesday having shown that the
Russians were prepared to make de-
termined resistance.
The office Of the censor has already
been removed to Santoupu, point
eight miles north of Tie pass, and
there are intimations that it may soon
be established even farther north. The
Associated Press correspondent, tho
saying nothing regarding the commits
siariat arrangements for the troops,
declares that the newspaper correspon-
dents have practically been starved
out Of Tie pass, This may, perhaps, be
an indication of the amount of food
available for the army, immense guam
titles of which were destroyed at Muk
den, where practically THE entire re-
serve commissariat had been accumu-
lated.
Think Rumor Unfounded.
The rumor of the murder of eighty
foreigners, including Richard II. Little,
correspondent of the Chicago Daily
News, at Mukden is hoped and be-
lieved here to be unfounded. 1t is
assumed that they may have been cap
tured by the japanese, as it has al
ready been reported that a French cor
respondent named Nadeau is in the
hands of the Japanese.
According to Chinese reports, the
governor of Mukden gave a banquet
in honor of the Japanese generals af-
ter their triumphal entry into the city
and a Russian journalist wires that,
with the occupation of Mukden by the
japanese, Russia's prestige with the
Chinese has been utterly destroyed.
The correspondent says that this is
already noticeable, and that even a
triumphant victory would not restore
Russia to the place in the estimation
of the Chinese which she held a year
ago.
1t is rumored that an order for an
other general mobilization is being
prepared and that a new army will be
forwarded to Manchuria as fast as
possible by railway and the summer
steamer service $
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
$4,000 TO CONSCIENCE FUND.
"A Sinner" Writes to Secretary Shaw
Of Having Stolen From Government.

IA Sinner" Writes to Secretary Shaw
Of Having Stolen From Government.
Washington, March 15.--Secretary
Shaw yesterday received the following
communication:
Dear Sir: l am sending you here
with enclosed $4,000 which is to go to
the use Of the United States govern
ment. Years ago I defrauded the gov
ernment of money, but have returned
it ALL and now am paying four-fold
in according with the teachings OF
scripture The way Of transgressors is
hard, and no one but God knows how
l have suffered the consequences, and
I would seek to do a bountiful restora-
ton May God pardon while the Unit
ed States government is benefited.
A SINNER.
The amount, which was in curren-
cy, has been deposited in the treasury
to the credit OF the conscience fund.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
GAR DECIDES 70
GARRY ON WAR
Plenty of Men and Money De-,
clared to Be at the Disposal
of the Emperor
MILITARY ASKS ANOTHER TRIAE
Emperor Also Not Satisfied to Quit
With the National Prestige Gone and
Its Army and Navy Defeated
Country Declared to Have Plenty Of
Resources.
Resources.

RerJin. March 16.-The German gov
ernment has been Informed tna1 tne
Russian emperor has again put ASIDE
all peace suggestions and is unshaKen
in his resolution to continue the war.
All Of the higher officers OF the far
eastern army recently Joined in PEE
tition to the emperor not to consider
peace, asking they be given other OPP
portunities to show the quality .of
Russian valor, representing that altno
they had retreated, they and the army
still have will to fight.
Emperor Nicholas decision had all
ready been taken and the army's ap-
neal only added to his conviction that
Russia still had resources of q char
acter that would stand more beating
before surrender became necessary.
The question of foreign credit was re-
Gently the. subject Of discussion, the
Associated Press is informed. among
Nicholas advisors, but it was said, Il
foreign credit was denied here, RUS
sia would find money at home. The
gold stock In the Imperial bank would
alone suffice for many months and as
sisted by expedients the finance min
lister had not yet employed this would
suffice for years. However, there is
no question yet Of touching the gold
stock. The finance minister is repre-
sented as saying Russia could get
abundant. loans even In, England Il
she were willing to accept low price
AS for men the war department has
drawn only seven to nine per cent Of
e1ieib!es for service. Some draft riots
had taken place. tho not more serious
than those in northern United States
during the civil war.
st. Petersburg, March 16-The
strike situation seems everywhere to
be improving. The social democrats
have advised the strikers who are
without money and confronted with
starvation to return to work and less
than ten thousand workmen are now
out. On the other hand the pros
poets Of agrarian disturbances on a
large scale are becoming decidedly
more threatening and are causing the
deepest concern. It is reported the
terrorists have formally notified the
government they win cease their ac-
tivity for month and await the re-
suit Of the rescript recently issued BY
the emperor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
MAD STEERS TERRoRlzE TOWN.
Citizens Of Alton, H., Now Hunting
Escaped Droves in Streets.

Alton, ILL.,, March 16.-One person is
in a hospital and several citizens have
had narrow escapes from serious tn-
Jury under the flying hoofs of three
Texas steers that have terrorized the
city for the last two days. The steers,
originally seven in the drove, were ibe-
ing delivered to local butcher when
they stampeded, badly injuring Harry
Holiday, who was driving them. -Four
were recaptured but the remaining
three are at large and have done con-
siderable damage Citizens with rifles
now are hunting them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
HohoRs FOR JAPANESE ORATOR
University of Michigan Student Wins
Fresh Distinction.

Ann Arbor, Mich. March 15.-K. S.
Inui, the versatile Japanese student,
in the University of Michigan, has won
another victory by his selection as one
of the six men eligible to the final
trial for the championship OF the uni
versity and the resultant appointment
as representative OF Michigan in the
Northern Oratorical League. His sub
ject is THE Sick Man Of the Far East
and His Doctors" dealing with the
troubles of China. His grafton Is said
to be mastery. The final contest will
be held March 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
Think That Little ia Safe.

Chicago, March 16.7Mr. Little ca
bled direct from Yin Vow Tuesday to
the Chicago Daily News. He said he
had been captured by the Japanese and
was being taken to Kobe The telegram
contained references which. demon
strated that the message was from Mr..
Little personally and that he was alive
and WE'LL Yin Kow is the seaport or
Niuchwang and is the place where Mr..
Little would naturally he taken en-
route to Japan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-16
EXCITEMENT At DENVER.
Report That Adams Was Elected in
Spite of Fraud Defeated.

0UVIS -VT dUd k~0'S :.
Denver, March 16.-There was a full
attendance of members when the JOINT
convention of the legislature assem-
bled today and the galleries were
crowded. The report of Senator Alex
ander in favor of declaring vacancy
in the office of governor and seating
lieutenant governor in the governors
chair was withdrawn. The report
which found there was much fraud
committed by the democrats at the
election, but that Adams was legally
elected was lost by vote of "A to 81.
It is now conceded that Peabody
republican, will be seated as governor,
and will surrender office to Lieutenah.
Governor Mcdonald.