davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

the city, but facing upon the campus. The
color scheme Of the new buildings is light
gray, giving clean effect and q fine con-
trast with surrounding verdurc.
Midshipmen's Quarters.
The entrance to the midshipmens quar-
tiers will be from the campus through a
court of honor. The front will be marked
By a highly ornamental fence, in ornate &C.
sign, all of hand wrought iron work. The
posts Of the entrance gate will support
clusters Of electric globes. and line of arc
lights at intervals of sixteen feet will sur
round the building. From the center of the
court of honor lead drives from left to
right. forming ample roadways to the main
or first floor lever which is elevated full
story in height above the court of honor.
On the exterior of the building. between
the ramps, are broad and ample steps
leading UP to the higher level. The build
ing. with its connecting colonnades, meas
ures 100 feet by 800 feet and is six stories
in height. Leading off from the court of
honor are broad terraces fifty feet in width
which, especially on the south. Is one con-
tnuous stretch from the armory to the
boat house. Standing at the boat house or
armory end of the corridor one has an
uninterrupted view for a distance of over
a quarter of a mile, all under cover This
is so per cent greater than the continuous
frontage of the Capitol at Washington.
Large Parade Ground.
Beyond the midshipmens quarters, to-
ward Chesapeake bay. lies the parade
ground, 1900 feet frontage on the bay and
covering an area of thirty acres. Here will
take place the athletic events as well as the
military drills.
The main floor OF the boat house and
armory are level with the parade ground,
which being of made ground, is lower than
the campus The midshipmen's quarters
are elevated The difference in the height
of the campus on one side and the parade
ground on the other will be made up by
stone terrace eighteen feet high. giving the
quarters the appearance of standing on a
terrace, when viewed from the parade
ground front
To the parade ground. leading down from
the terrace. are ample granite stairways,
and at various points along the esplanade
are elaborate fountains with fresh water
spouting from the mouths Of sporting dol
phins.
On the level of these terraces, colon
nades lead to the armory on the right and
to the boat house on the left. These ter
races and colonnades afford ample oppor-
tunity for the accommodation of visitors.
10000 of whom can be accommodated with.
out interfering with the special functions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
placing the costs in the case on the plain

placing the costs in the case on the plain
tiff.
Mrs. Butler brought suit against about
fifty papers in various parts of the country,
the total aggregating several hundred thou
sand dollars When the story appeared In
this city no effort was made to have cor
rection printed, nor was any effort made to
have the matter adjusted. The paper was
sued outright. and the paper made the de-
Tense that 1t had published the story simply
as a news item and with no intention to do
any injury to Mrs. Butler or any one else
The jury was out only few mirIures. 1t
was shown that ii a confusion Of
names. and the article stated that the worn-
an in question was known as Lillian Cody
and as Any O'Klay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
Hyattsville News.
rresponslence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Nd, June II. 1905
The common council held special meet
ing here last evening. and among other
things ordered that the bond of Henry A.
Miller, sewer contractor, be reduced from
s135oo to 81 600, the town authorities hav-
ing accepted the work with the exception
of the repair of the streets over the sewer
trenches. Msller's bond expires In Decem-
Der next
The council also passed an ordinance
making the annual tax levy 80 cents on the
500 for general purposes. and 20 cents on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
TO STUDY GEOLOGY.
Marylanders to Look Up the Appala-
chan District

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. June II. Poole
Maynard of Johns Hopkins University will
leave here on Monday for Hancock. Md.
where he will be joined by Or. c. K.
Swartz and will proceed to take up a study
of the geology of the Appalachian district
of the state.
The data which they will collect will
complete the data for a geological map Of
the state soon to be issued by the Mary
land geological survey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES.

One hundred men employed at the gran
lite quarries of ]. NJ Fish. j. T. Artz. D.
A Hodge and Peeler Bros. situated near
Faith. Rowan county. N. c.. went out on
strike Friday. The strikers include all Of
the stone cutters. drill drivers and black
smiths employed at the Faith quarries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

able to save the children all three of whom
were burned to crisp. The fire left the
family entirely destitute. A few days ago
child of Charles Broadwater was burned
to death at Jennings a short distance
away. In the fire at the Herrsman home
Mr.. Herrsman was badly burned in a futile
attempt to save his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

George w. Fossett, who less than two
months ago resigned as night yardmaster of
the Baltimore and Ohio road at Cumberland
to become general yardmaster of the Pana-
ma railroad at a large salary, with head
quarters at Colon. has returned to his old
position. The yellow fever frightened Mr..
.Fossett away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18
MARYLAND NOTES.

Herbert Davis. brother of MILFORD Davis,
who was hanged for the murder of Chief
of Police Marstiller of Elkins is in Jail
at Beverly. charged with stabbing A. b.
LEVER at Morribell, with the intent to
KILL LEVER is at the Davis Memorial Hos
pital. One hundred stitches were, required
to sew up LEVERS wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

Two Germans. Frederick Fuson and Gus-
tave Spuszher were found dead yesterday in
an abandoned house at Harwick. Pa. near
Pittsburg II Is thought they were struck
by lightning during severe electrical
storm last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

North Carolina has chartered the john
son City Southern railway A. B. An
drews, Henry w. Miller. S. H Miller of
Raleigh, Alfred p. Thorn. Fairfax Harrison
of Washington D. c.. and H. c. Ansley of
Alexandria, Va. are the incorporators and
directors The capital stock is $335.0oO
The road will extend seyenty-one miles
from Marion, N. c., up the north fork of
the Catawha river and down the valley OF
the Toe river TO the Tennessee line, there
to connect with a railway to Johnson City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

The North Carolina teachers assembly
closed its twenty-second annual session at
Greensboro, N. c., Friday night, after the
most successful and largest attended
meeting in the history of state educational
gatherings. Fifteen hundred teachers and
school officials have registered during the
three days session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

See what Uncle Sam says on p.se 7l-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-18

trimmings, are located on the side toward
the city, but facing upon the Campus The
color scheme of the new buildings is light
gray, giving q clean effect and q fine con-
trast with surrounding Yerdurc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Patrick Wants Justice
And ScOrnS CIen1ency
Condemned Man Writes Remarkable Letter
to Governor in Which He Points Out
Steps Executive May Take.

ALBANY, N Y, June 20.-..I ask for
strict justice and due process of law
only says Albert T. Patrick. the law
yer sentenced to die in August for the
murder of millionaire William NJ. Rice,
IN a letter which has just been re-
ceived by Governor Higgins. Former
Senator David B. Hill is preparing 10
take further steps to save Patrick. but
the condemned man in his letter TO the
governor, says: Il will accept no com
promise
This is the letter written by Patrick:
--Ossining. n. Y, June H. 1905.
ITO the governor of the State of New
York:
Sir have been convicted Of murder
in the first degree as will appear by
reference to the records in your office.
On the 9Th instant the court of appeals
affirmed the Judgment of conviction.
II have never asked and do not ask
for cienency. | have asked and shall
continue TO ask, for strict justice and
due process o. law only.
Any application to you for leniency Is
made without my authority.
William NJ Rice was not murdered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
HOWARD INVESTIGATION
GOES OVER UNTIL FALL

Any investigation of the various de-
partments of Howard University cannot
meet the desired ends unless the stu
dent body is actually at work. As the
University will not again be in operation
until September, the proposed examina-
ton into the methods in vogue at the
Institution must go over until that time.
With this as their announced de-
cision, after Il brief meeting yesterday,
the special investigating committee APP
pointed by the Rev. Teunis S. Hamlin.
president of the board of trustees of
Howard University, adjourned to await
the call of their chairman, DR.. Edward
NJ Gallandet three months hence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

have committed no crime; but my con-
victon has been brought about by q
criminal conspiracy to deprive me of
due process OF law.
The remedies open TO me are as fol-
lows:
First a petition for reargument in
the cGIrt of appeals.
Second. An appeal to the United
States Court.
"Thir,i. 4 motion for new trial upon
court
Fourth An application TO the COVER
nor for full pardon upon proof of in
nocencS-
Il may apply to you for the appoint
nent of a medical commission to eX-
anime the testimony. consider new evil
def.ce, etc. as to how Mr.. Rice came to
ms death.
II may also apply TO you or the Legis-
1auure for an investigation into the
methods OF administration of criminal
Justice in New York county, and as 10
The manner of my conviction:
Il will accept no compromise. may
apply TO you for modification of the
solitary confinement which hampers me
in my fight for justice.
Respectfully.
ALBERT 7. PATRICK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Immaculate Conception
Academy Commencement

Closing exercises of the immaculate
Conception Academy were held yester-
day in Carroll Institute when a large
tfons, music, and physical culture. Zig
and little girls participated in the vari-
Gus features
Members of the school entered to a
march. and the regular program was be-
gun.
Program of Entertainment
1t included d piano selection by the
Misses j. zoe. N Claude. NJ Melting,
l.. Roche, NJ. Cannon, and F Smithers:
the junior elocurion class in "A Fete in
Flowerland; Birds Of the Forest" for
piano, by the Misses NJ. Melting, J..
Donovan, F.. Snlithers, H. Saffell, A
Donovan, and n. Claude; physical cul-
tnre classes in exhibitions by the Misses
l.. Sullivan, F. Riordan. A. Sullivan. NJ.
Cotter. Nj. DUNCAN. j. Donovan. a.
Donovan, r. Sullivan. NJ. Keliher. II.
Williams. e Knight NJ Mcmahon NJ.
Holzer, E. O'Donnell. E. Mcmahon. H.
Saffell, and M Mclnerney.
The Rev. j. D. Mari pas tor of I'm
maculate Conception Church. made an
medals and prizes TO the winners He
was assisted in the latter duty by the
Rev. Father Beayan, assistant pastor.
Gold medals for Christian doctrine were
awarded in the senior classes to Miss
Regina There's Sullivan, Miss Marie
premiums for perfect attendance in The
Sunday school to Misses Marie McNIa-
hon, Margaret Dunn, Helen Burch, and
Marie Melting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

Indian Comedy" a three-act play. the
cast of which was as follows:
Ebenezer Buckingham, from Kansas.
Thomas ~. CantwelI; Charles Packing
ham, Harvard. 06, Lloyd Sudwarth;
Reginald Rockingham a poet. Charles
A. Joachim; Jim Buckingham, his pop s
boy, James J. Becker; A. Little Shaver,
a theoSophic barber w. Carroll CD
tert; Archibald Van Bibber. Of the 40.
Richard G. Lawlor; the Rev Jam IS
Tweedles, an African missionary, y.
Rockford DWyer. Tom Parker, an old
friend, Francis T. Marsden; Joseph, the
butler, peculiar, Frank Quay; Pat Elan
agan, one of the finest, Bartholomew
Costello.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-
more & Ohio r. r. Special train stand
ard COACHES and parlor cars from Wash
ington a. m. June 80 via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh Valley. Tickets
limited ten days. Stopovers returning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
At $3.45
Worth $3.50 and 500
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

oIIIIVI w hIoI bC I'D,
of fine light and dark colored linen
madras. natural linen. percale. ging-
ham. fancy and plain lawns and
plain white fabrics. Fully a dozen
different styles. Some trimmed in
Val. laces and embroideries, others
with pleats and stitching. All sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

eellence in department, attendance, and
lessons were conferred upon Misses
Helen Mcmahon, Catherine McInerney.
and Miss Loretto Fitzgerald Premiums
were ava ded 10. Misses r, ADAMS, Il.
Donovan L. Sala CT Britain l..
Cherca, A Myers, c. Sullivan A
Kraft k Neumeyer. NJ Giennan, M.
Roche. n Morgan, b. Gallagher, G.
Britain NJ Meyers. Ii. Welsh. NJ Don
ovan. V Anderson. +. Funk, X. Ten
nant NJ. Culver. l. McWilliams, *.
Burke NJ de Mario, H. Cassel, NJ. Har-
mon. NJ. Yoe H. Murruy. NJ. Sain, n.
Weaver, A Driscoii, A. Parma. z. To-
bin F. Sala. X Voc. NJ o Brian, A
Sullivan, Ethel Bagman. NJ. Mclnerney.
g. Stewart, Annie Burke +. Stone. X.
Slattery Ethel Meyers, and Angela Rus
sell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
CHILD, MURDERED,
FOUND IN WOODS
Aunt Suspected ofthe Brutal
Crime.
MISsEDTWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Neighbors, Aroused by Mrs Young's
Actions, Wanted to Hang Her
on the Spot.
MISSED TWENTY-FOUR HOURS

HALIFAX. N S.. June 11.-True bills
are expected today in the case of the
siXyear-old child, Mary Ward, who
was found dead. bound hand ard foot,
near the house where her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Hope Young, was housekeeper-
The aunt. who is under arrest. declares
a tramp must have stolen and killed the
child
The grand jury resumed consideration
of the case this morning.
The body of the child was found in
the woods a mile from Digby- quar-
ter of mile away was EIma Young,
eighteen months old, tied hand and foot
and barely alive
The children are said 70 be cousins,
and had been missing since 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Hope
Young, mother of the baby and aunt of
the elder child. has been arrested after
she was saved from mob that threat
ened to lynch her.
There is deep mystery surrounding
the affair, which is being investigated by
the coroner. Mrs. Young insists that
she is innocent of any crime and states
that she believes d tramp entered the
house, stole the children and tried to
kill both.
Mrs Young has been housekeeper for
three months for Kingsley Meionson.
She says her husband was Fred Young.
a lawyer, OF Boston. who died more than
year ago. Little Mary Wards mother
is dead and her aunt has cared for her
since.
The two children were found by a
searching party IN the woods OF Plyn1-
ton The baby WAS lying on its face
truSsed hand and foot. His mouth mad
been stopped with cotton hood, which
had been rolled up and bound tightly
across its face. Its hands had been
bound up under its chin.
In its struggles TO free its hands, the
hood which stopped the mouth and
nose had become displaced and the baby
thus escaped suffocaJion.
The elder child was dead Her hands
and feet were also bouno, and across
tn mouth and nose was large burdoci6
lea. Over this the child's hood had
beel tightly drawn and tied with rope
yarn
Mrs Young ard Metanson even met
the searching party and after the baby
had been found the crowd threatened
The woman and demanded that she tell
where the other child was, Mrs. Young
protested that she did n.t know and
several in the crowd suggested that
they hang the woman on the spot
Cooler counsel prevailed and the search
was continued
While walking through the woods the
searchers came to COW path, and Mrs
Young suggested that they turn to the
right Being suspicious. however. the
crowd turned TO the left and soon
found the body of the child. Mrs.
Young was Immediately arrested and
taken TO Jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
DlcKINS' SQUADRON SAILS
WITH THE MlDSHIPMEN

The Atlantic coast squadron. under
the command OF Rear Admiral Dickins
which has just completed its portion of
the work in the joint army and navy
exercises, will sail on Saturday next
from Hampton Roads with the midship-
men Of the Naval Academy on board
The squadron will go as far north
ward as Rockland Me.
On the return trip the first class
midd:es will come to Washington to in
spect the naval gun factory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
At $3.50
Big moneys worth

SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
hand embroidered and made Of fine
linen. Some are lace trimmed and
finished with French knots. Also
plain tailor-made effects, with neat
pleatings and tuckS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
5000 Seashore Excursions.

Pennsylvania Railroad will have on
mencing June %. round trip tickets 10
Atlantic City. Cape May, Wildwood,
Ocean City, or Sea Isle City. good to re-
turn until the following Tuesday, at
$500. Atlantic City tickets are good via
the Delaware River Bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Intermediate and Primary.

In the intermediate class medals were
awarded to Misses Mary d Winter,
Angela Marley, Gertrude Moore, Loret-
to Roche, and Annie Welsu, and pre-
miums to Misses NJ Winter. K Cuneo,
NJ Dangclo, e. Mcmahon. A. Donovan,
A Markay, G. Lynch, V. Aughinbaugh
j. Yoe, n. Susan, NJ HolZer. NJ. Clio
RUS. H. SaffeIl. a. Blakeney, NJ. Parker
NJ. Slattery L. Walsh. n. Claude, A
Minahan, NJ. McInerney. NJ. Fitzgerald
f. O'DonneIl. a. Welsh. H. Berens, e
Burns, F. Smithers, NJ. Cannon, NJ. To-
bin, N Michigan, VI. Helen, F. McWill-
Jams, and Nj Chorus.
In the junior class q medal was award
ed to Miss Ethel Lynch, and premiums
We're given to Misses l. Helan. M
Schuyler, NJ. Burke. e. Moore, 6. Stew
art, E Lynch, K Keliher, b Nolan,
H. Duke. Il. Berens, l.. ZedowitZ, f.
SchwitZer, NJ. Morrissey, +. Michigan, N
Tenant, V Prosise.
In the primary class medals for ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Scientist, in Radiun1,
Finds Secret of Life
Young Experimenter Shows, 1t IS Asserted
That Spontaneous Generation IS Possible.
Vital Cultures Obtained.

Burke has succeeded in getting cultures
which present many appearances OF
vitality, such as growth and subdivision.
BURKE himself declines - make any
definite claim beyond saying that the
cultures possibly are 4 primitive form
of life. adding:
IF my conclusions and those of the
scientists who have examined them are
correct they fit in exactly with Herbert
Speneer.s definition of life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

LONDON. June 2o--The Dai.y Chron-
icle puts forward claim III behalf OF
John Butler Burke. a young Cambridge
scientist that as q result of recent in
vestigations he has almost certainly de-
monstrated that spontaneous generation
is possible
BY means of radium and sterilized
bouillon placed together in n test tube
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
At $1.9O
Worth $3.50 and $500

SHIRT WAIST SUITS,
made OF fine white lawns and trim
med in emproideries: also pleated,
hemstitched, and tucked; fancy
cuffs. new sleeves; full skirt pleated.
Any size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
At $1,000
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.

in strictly tailor-made effect of
white handkerchief linen; yoke Is
neatly stitched and strapped, with
deep pleats extending to yoke, leg
o'-mutton sleeves; neat cuff An
other good style is of fine white
India lawn and trimmed In beautiful
broad embroidery; skirt made TO
match waist
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-08

and in order TO bring the firm 10
terms, strike of drivers ana team
sters employed by the concern was
called today.
AS a result downtown streets to-
day were scenes OF disorder watch
followed fast on each other, when an
attemps was made 10 deliver goods
with non-union drivers. Many team
sters, garment workers, and their
friends filled the streets and many
clashes with pol ce occurred. Ia sew
eral instances it was necessary to
place a number of belligerent1 under
arrest before the hlockades could be
lifted In one ins ance forty police
men charged a crowd. using their
clubs. Fl ends Of strikers were stub
born. however. and for several min
utes resisted but the rioters were fin
ally dispersed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-08
TRADE IN MAIN
VERY FAVORABLE
Money Easier and Railway Earn.
ings 9 Per Cent. Greater
BRADSTREET'S REPORT
WESTERN MERCHANTS SOLD
OUT AND ARE RE-oaoERiNG
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ARE EXPANDING.

New York, April -Rradstreet's
weekly rev ew Of trade Is as follows:
Trade, grain crap and industrial re
ports are in the main very favorable.
WetJera merchants wifl earller in
the bought conseryatively are now re-
ordering freely Money continues
easy at NOSE points. Gross railway
earnings for March indicate a gain of
nine per cent over a year ago Rela-
lively the best reports come from the
wese. the buoyancy Of adyices from
which 3 IN marked contrast with the
same period year ago Estimates
of the quarters business al lead ng
western markets range from 8 10 Is
per cent gain over 1904. the heaviest
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-08
DUNE SPEAKS
IN NEW YORK
Chicago Mayer Elect on MuGici.
pal Ownership
HOW HE'LL DO THINGS
SAYS PUBLIC OWNERSHIP WILL
BE EFFECTED WITHOUT a
DOLLARS ADDITIONAL
TAX.

New York, April 7.-Fresh from his
triumph In he recent municipal cleo
lion, Mayor-elect Dunno Of Chicago,
came TO New York soIay ana tonigh.
addressed large meeting in Cooper
Union under The auspices Of the mum
oipal ownership league Of this city.
He told how he expected 70 carry
ont bis pledges made in ais recent
campaign in Chicago 20 attain muni
cipal ownership Of the benefits, as he
conceived them, Of CRY control of
public utilities and closed with cor
gratulatlous 10 the local league on
being pioneers n the movement in
New York
Judge Dunno declared nun cipal
ownership would be established ir
Chicago without he 'imposition Of G
single dollars worth of taYes
Explaining how this was to be done
ne said:
"We propose 70 raise all money
necessary to purchase an up to-date
street car system upon certificates
whlca are spec al or limited prom ses
10 paw ont OF the income collected
from the system. Under tho law Of
Illinois thoee certificates are termed
street certificates and are secured iu
three waw First, ~ the rledge
# all Of Pc income of the municipal
rcet railway plant This income be-
ing unlimited as t7 ma; second
hese certificates are secured by mort
gage. WY ch conveys all tangible prop
ortv IA tha aRaportation department
Of ,ha city, both real. personal am
mixed anl every kind OF propcrfy
5sed in be transportation depert-
rent: thirdly, these certificates are
secured by twcntyYearfranchise; ir
otter words there is provis on ir
tho law under which. If default be
maze IN payment og street car certis
aeates or of interest thereon, for
rerlcd Of ore year ben th holders
II the Ger ifcatcs may apply ~
court Of chancery to f3Teel Sc all tan
gible property used by the city in i'f
rarsportaticn department and at
the foreclosure sale there shall be
knocked down 10 the bidder the fran
chlse commencing TO run upon date
when the purchase buys the property
and running twenty ye9re thereafter
This secui ty, in my judgment, Is
In the past have been able
to offer, either TO their stock or bond
holders.