davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-05
Queen c Crescent Route Excur-
Si0nS 1910.

The first excursion of the season via
the Queen & Crescent Route to Cincin-
natl. o.. will be operated SUNDAY
April 10, 1910. Special train. For
full particulars call on Ticket Agent
% At w. c. RINEARSON, 6. p A.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-04-05

For sale by Oberdorfer..
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
FRIDAY THE 18TH
FATEFUL TO SOME

Friday. May 1s, proved a hoodoo for
a number Of persons I'm the way Of in
juries accidentally received.
Theodore Pierce. colored. aged 26
years. Of Easton, Nd, who came to
Wilmington 10 see the circus, fell from
car at Fourth and Broome streets
late last night. When picked up he
was unconscious and was hurried TO
the Delaware Hospital in an automo-
bile. Several stitches were put In his
head and being more intoxicated than
anything else he was taken 70 the
police station 10 spend the night there.
Lewis Parker. aged 40 years. a cook
with the Barnuf and Bailey show, was
taken to the Delaware Hospital yester-
day afternoon suffering with an infect
ed foot which he injured some time
ago.
Harry Yerkes. aged SO years Of No.
1923 Pleasant street, employed at the
plant Of the Pusey and Jones Company
had his hand lacerated yesterday while
at work.
William Cunes. aged AZ years. Of No
l03 West Fourth street, was admitted
TO the Delaware Hospital yesterday
suffering from a confused chest.
Frank Hayes. aged IS years, of No
1872 East Thirteenth street, employees
at the plant of the Electric Hose Com
pany. had his finger crushed while al
work yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WAIST LINE SHRINKS
TWO INCHES---$1I

PHILADELPHIA. May 14.-If a woman
be unluclxy enough to have a forty-inch
waist measure. and then lucky enough
10 shed a couple OF the inches, has she
got OF pay her corsetiere s. an inch?
She has. That IS, II the oorsetmaker
goes on giving her forty-inch corsets be-
cause she has failed TO notify the maker
of the glad tidings of her slenderness
and she insists on having them altered to
thirty-eight-inch corsets, to suit her now
more sylph like figure.
THAT was the decision handed down
against Mrs. ID. Webster Dougherty I'm a
suit brought by Mrs. NJ. w. Ramsay.
corsetiere. Mrs. Dougherty Is a social
leader and had a most uncomfortable
time with her daughter. Marion a cou-
ple OF years ago. Marion eloped with a
Bohemian Beron named Goebel. only he
wasn't a Baron after all. and he sued his
parents-in-law for alienation of affection,
and they sued him for divorce. still
Mrs. Dougherty did not grow thin. but
otherwise She ordered two poirs OF
forty-inch corsets OF Mrs. Ramsay AZ
$40 pair, and they lifted Ike dream.
So much so that when she came bach
from Europe a few months ago she or
dered two more pairs. only she did nof
say that she'd grown two inches thinner
Then, when the corsets had been mad'
according 70 the old measure. she demand
ed alterations free Of charge. Mrs. Ram
say insisted on charging an extra s. 10
each pair. Worst Of all, the corsets con
tinued not TO eft"
SO Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Ramsa'
eft" instead-legally speaking. Mr.
Dougherty Is ono OF the leading lawyer
OF the Philadelphia bar. He was in cour
to-day with the corsets as exhibit A.
Magistrate McCleary considered tn
weighty matter and finally allowed Mrs
Ramsay's full claim, even tacxing on 4
dollar for interest.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
SUBMIT PRAYERS
In DAMAGE SUIT

In Superior Court this morning
prayers We're presented by counsel in
the damage case Of Wood VS.. the p.
b. and w. r. r. Trial of the case
was adjourned from Thursday last un-
til Monday morning.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Wood, widow Of
John w Wood, a railway mail clerk.
who was killed in the Delmar wreck,
seeks orecover damages for the loss
of her husbands life.
j. Harvey Whiteman, who with
George L. Townsend,Jr., represent the
plaintiff, presented a lengthy brief in
support of his contentious.
In the divorce case of Charles W.
Schuyler VS.. Sallie NJ. Schuyler, Philip
L. Garrett, on behalf of the defendant,
agreed TO furnish $50 expenses.
A similar order was made i'm the
case of Bertha X. Bennett VS.. Ed
mund X Bennett. Counsel in the case
is David j. Reinhardt and Harry p.
JOslyn.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
OPTION WORKERS HAVE
BUSY SUNDAY AHEAD

Local option speakers viii be at the
following places tomorrow:
Newport M. r. Church, in the morn
ing and stanton M. T.. Church. at night.
by the Rev. John NJ. Arters. superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League.
Also at Ebenezer and Wesley NJ r.
Church, near Newark, morning and af-
ternoon, by the Rev. Leonard White,
assistant superintendent OF the league.
Mr.. White will occupy the pulpit OF the
First Methodist Protestant Church. this
city. tomorrow night. Attorney Caleb
p. Burchenal win spend tomorrow IN
Harrington. speaking at the NJ. T..
Church in the morning and at the NJ. r.
Church at night.
The following dates are announced
for the coming of Congressman Rich
mond p. Hobson TO Delaware 20 speak
for the Anti-Saloon League: Sunday
May 20. New Castle; Sunday. June r.
Newark; Sunday, June 49, Dover.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
HIGH PRICE CAUSES.
SOON TO BEKNOWN
Committee Will Decide Causes
for Present figures

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 14-Soon
we viii know why the elusive beef
steak rs elusive. why the aeroplanic
lamb chops soar Just out Of reach, and
why ham and cabbage. and iilet mignon
float lazily in the circumamhient at
mosphere of prices above our heads. for
Chairman Moore. OF the subcommittee
Of the House District Committee. which
is investigating the high cost of living,
said to-day that the end OF the COM
mittee's labors Is near.
The next meeting OF the committee,
on May 16. will be devoted to local In
terests. on May "a, the subject of
weights and measure viii be threshed
out. and on May 26, drugs viii be dis
/ cussed
/ Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jer.
| sey interests viii be heard on June
and 9. Moore said to-day that he hopc'
a. al.,s tirg, ins,scfsution ,.-ift rIis ~ 70,
9 meeting. and that 1ne committee
would then prepare a bill 10 correct Tho
evils uncovered.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
FOUR BOATS NOW
ON WILSON LINE

The new schedule on the Wilson Line,
whereby boats viii leave Wilmington
and Philadelphia every ninety minutes
on Saturdays and Sundays went into
effect to-day.
-Four boats were run to-day. they
being the City of Wilmington. the City
Of Philadelphia. City of Chester and
Brandywine. Cant miss a boat now"
remarked a woman who caught the
o'clock boat this morning. Many pas
sengers were on the boats on each trip
this morning. The regular schedule
until further notice win be for boats
TO leave Philadelphia and Wilmington
at 7.30, 1870 a. m, 1.30. AIS and D. m.
on Saturdays and Sundays. beginning
to-day, boats also will leave both cities
at a. m, II m, ., 6, $50 and 9.SC
d. m.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
ElGHT MEN
AT THE POST

Eight men were whipped at tA-
house to-day, and with one exception
all we're negroes. The white man was
David Vealy. who was convicted OF
larceny. He received ten lashes ana
will serve nine months In prison
The others whipped. together with
their offenses and the prison terms eacn
received, follow:
Rodney Lewis. larceny, 10 lasnes' on'
year: John II. Hale, larceny, 10 lashes'
one year; Hall Ash, larceny. 1o iashes,
one year: Edward O'Neal, larceny, 10
Iashes. eighteen months; John Collins,
breqlSing in a store with intent to COM
nit larceny. 90 lashes, two years; Dam
iel Augustus. breaking store with IN
tent TO commit larceny. 20 lashes, two
years; Ross Lockwood. breaking
dwelling with intent to commit larceny
20 lashes, three years.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
ABANDON SEARCH
TOR NINE VICTIMS

rUr Wire
EIf Neanf Nrr -
arm ft Wt u io.frr
rf.r lhe loen .nterr'.i. announced. 1H
fa nur 1r o.d iorHfal.
tH. eaal n r wm.i ia. mef wele
entoa hur e7icn In't
no further oa1r e.nIa nr mace t1 r.t0
the victims.
Lord Lonsdale arrived here .I.itr Hat
Immediately entered the mine at b.
personal risk. When he saw that the res
cuers had proceeded but 300 yards I'm the
burning mine. he declared that the plan
to reach the entoumbed men by means Of
a bore would inevitably cost the lives or
teh rescuing party. The plan was accord
ingiy abandoned and the work of bricking
up the opening TO the mine TO smother the
flames was begun. The families Of the
victims we're so enraged at this deci-
sion that the police had difficulty in pre-
venting them SELLING the shaft house.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
$4,000 PERSONS
USED CITY CARS
Circus Day Army Transported
by Trolley Without Mis-
hap to One Passenger
CITY RAILWAY ALONE
LIFTS $4,000 FARES

Wilmington's ability to accommodate
a big crowd was illustrated best yes
terday by tho street railways. Prob
ably $4,000 persons were transported Il
and from the circus grounds yesterday
by the Wilmington City Railway and
the Peoples Railway. Despite this ex'
traordinary addition to traffic, not on,
accident was reported.
According 70 railway men, Whining,
ton yesterday had the largest Friday
circus crowd in it's history. The city
has had larger circus crowds on Sat.
urdays. when there is moro money ir
circulation than on any other day OF
the week. but yesterdays crowd ex.
ceeded that of other week days b
many thousands.
The Wilmington City Railway Com.
pany. which had direct access to thu
circus grounds, collected $4,000 fares
yesterday. The Peoples Railway col.
lected $1,000 fares.
Both lines gave excellent servica
transporting tho big crowds 20 and
from the circus grounds with celerity
and without undue Inconvenience. Gen.
erai Manager Samuel S. Hoff had pcr-
sonal charge Of traffic on the Wilming.
ton City Railway. Assistant Super
intendent II. II. Geiger and Despptches
George Anderson were stationed al
Fourth and Market streets and other
points 10 insure the safety Of pas.
sengers and to keep the cars on a
prompt schedule.
General Manager Richard Crook, Of
the Peoples Railwau Company. had
personal supervision Of his line, an,
passengers were given the best possible
| service.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WILL PASS A
RAILWAY BILL
AldriCh'S Followers Must be
Ready for Any Kind Of
Compromise
ALL FACTIONS ARE NOW
SHOUTING VICTORY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, May 1t-With Demo
Gratis. Republican insurgents ana regulars
all crying victory" Il Is reported that
Senator Aldrich has passed the word
around that the regulars must be ready
to accept almost any sort OF compromise
on the railroad bill and be prepared to fol-
low him In such ground and lofty tumb-
ling as may be necessary.
1t is ono OF the explanations offered for
tho Rhode Island leaders "right-about-
face" on tho Dixon long and short haul
amendment-when seeming defeat. he
placed himself at tho head Of the opposi-
ton army and with his cohorts mixed
with those Of tho enemy charged TO a
GLORIOUS victory"
Aldrich's tact and his willingness to
make concessions have been accounted
strong factors In his Napoleonic leader
ship. Never before. however, has the oc-
casion for concession or compromise pop
ped up so unexpectedly and decisively that
he had TO make a deal IN fun view Of the
audience.
Slipping Away from Aldrioh.
Confidence of the regulars that they had
the votes 10 beat the Dixon amendment
was absolute. Progressive senators wero
preparing themselves for a trouncing. The
Democrats were without cheer This con-
dition continued until "A little before the
voting when IL was suddenly discovered
that Aldrich would lose several Republl-
cans upon whom he had depended and
that he would be disappointed In the NUM-
] her of his Democratic allies.
Dixon threw them into confusion by
kidnapping tho amendment Of Payntor
dem. ISy.) and combining with his Offer
ing. Then a recess OF half an hour was
taken and call was made for conference
OF Republicans IN Aidrichs room. Al
went fairly wcll until an invitation Wa
extended TO Senator Lalfollctte. lie an
swered that no would never enter any con
ference attended by Aldrch.
The second recess was forced and smoo
who, though regular, was a lender in th'
! fight 10 reduce the OWLS OF the long an
: short haul rates. Bacon. Ucm.. CAD an
seevrsl of the insurgents gathered abou
, Bacon's desk and with shears and past
not and much eager talk, proceeded
Z fpsitriI up a nrv am anohiienl fsvir -
i-.ad copies Of those pending. Aldrici
"a In the matter was Obliged q
-'iD on tho Democrati
rl. ~ the inter
'rtes
rr. rr
p.. tnu.
s1 1ut n
rUe r.ut of p,l
! pai ,-s sn 1 f.I nfe fs
| Il was adop..
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
REMOVE MEMBERSHIP
BARRIER in c. B. L.

Persons engaged in the liquor business
will not be barred hereafter from mem-
bership in the Catholic Benevolent I.e-
gion. according TO decision by the SUI
promo Council of the Legion. whio. .#.-l
cd It's sessnons at the Majestic t-ai=a'
( fpl,D, .sgi ~, ,ou q',lrsdi-s' nisI-s. Here
s6re. ON ncconnt of a belief that there
WIS higher martality among those Ia
the liquor business. they were barred
from membership
For twenty years this has been bone
OF contention ia the legion. Tho question
was discussed at every meeting OF tho
Supreme Council I'm that time. This year
tho demand was inslstent, based on belief
that high license. improved sanitary con-
ditions and organization among the liquor
r- .I'r had forced out o. tho business
fra.a fa, undesirable element. ana
.r.. .ra the morality h~ -
.. .H..f.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
LIGHT FINGERED
GENTS GET MUCH
Work in Circus Crowds and
Get Away With Money
and JeWelry

Pickpockets were in evidence as usual on
circus days, yesterday, and as result
half dozen people, so FAR as was learned
lost cash and valuables How many more
thefts that were not reported TO the police
is not known but it is safe to presume
that there were several, the victims los
ing the money with good grace rather
than report their losses to the ''ce.
Five or six persons lost their pur
being from Greenville, one frc
shallton. another from Pennsylv
other from Washington, d. c.
from Wilmington. These were ffr ro
the police.
one plckpocket dropped an
in a package mail box, at SiX4.
ison streets, last night. which was te.
ND in the last mail collection last evening.
Postmaster Jester has tue poekefbook
and viii turn it over TO the owner upon
ealing at the postoffice.
JOHN Johannsen. OF London Grove Pa,
was robbed Of gold watch and fob. He
did not know just when or where he had
been touched and did not know his
timepiece was gone until no reached for
il 10 look at the time. Later the fob, which
was attached to the watch, was found in
Market street and was turned over to the
police. Johannsen was glad to get this
much of his iewe.ry back and said he did
not expect TO see the watch again.
a Wilmington resident lost s. and a
man named Higgins. living in Mill Creek
hundred, was relieved of his roll as he
was about to enter the main entrance OF
the big show last night. lie would not
say how much money he had. AS he wore
an overcoat which was buttoned and car
ried the money in hip pocket he is Won
dering how the thief managed to get the
roll without him feeling the hand in his
pocket.
The police had an unusually quiet day
only eleven arrests being made, eight Of
which were for drunkenness, one for
! drunkenness and disordery conduct one
/ for carrying a concealed deadly weapon
and one for larceny.
James Hutchinson, colored. OF Newark
was arrested on a charge Of carrying a re-
volver. He had his little son with him,
both having come to wilmington to see
the circus. They were well-dressed and the
boy wept when they took his father TO the
police station. His days fun had been
spoiled and his parent was arrested. Last
night a friend Of the two took the lad
back to Newark and this morning the
father was held in 500 for the upper
court by City Judge Cochran.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
MUCH INTEREST In
OPEN-AIR PLAY

Much interest is being taken In the open
air presentation OF Shalespeare's play,
"As You Like It." by the Conness and
Edwards Company on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Wednesday matinee for
the benefit Of the Home for Merciful Rest.
A delightful spot has been selected on the
property Of Samuel Bancroft, Jr., in tho
woods north OF Joseph Bancrofts house,
and the performance promises 20 be one
Of the interesting events Of the theatrical
season. Seats may be reserved by tele-
phone by calling ID. and A. No. 1850.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
DISTRICT DEPUTY
TO VISIT THE ELKS

District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Samuel Davis, Of Annapolis, Md, will
pay Wilmington Lodge Of Elks an Of
fetal visit Monday evening next. The an
nouncement of his visit sent to the Elks
says:
''Ye subjects Of the Mikado's realm are
urged to turn out in large and goodly
numbers to welcome our understudy to
Pooh Bah the Lord High Executioner with
the pomp and ceremony behtting his title
and station"
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
PAIR TOLD PASTOR THEY
WERE OF MARRIAGEABLE AGl

The Rev. George l.. Wolfe, in an inter-
view relative to the marriage Of Walter
f Jackson and Miss Florence +. Moore,
Philadelphia couple, which ceremony
was performed by him, said that the
bride gave her age as over Is years and
the groom said he was % years Of age.
Published reports of the marriage give the
young womsns age as II years. Mr..
Wolfe said there were two witnesses to
the marriage. both Wilmingtonians' and
he had no reason to doubt the statements
made TO him by the young couple.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Timely Lecture on Enoland.

Professor Sutton Fleacher. of Phil
adelphia, will lecture on Monday even
ing. in old Swedes' Parish House. on
the "Cathedrals and Abbeys OF Bri-
tain" The lecture will be illustrated
among the views being some of the
recent portraits of the late King Ed
ward the seventh, pictures OF the new
king. George the Fifth, and OF the royal
family. or special interest will be the
views of Westminster Abbey, the scene
of the coming coronation OF the new
king, and OF the coronations of Eng
lish kings for many generations past.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
MONTHS MIND in
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH

In St. Patrick's Church at Z o'clock on
Monday morning months mind mass
viii be said for the repose Of the soul Of
the late Annie L. Walker. The children
of the parish will sing the mass.
May devotions will be conducted in St.
Patricks shurch every night this month
at 7.45 O'Clock.
wednesday. Friday and Saturday Of
next week will be ember DAYS in the
Catholic Church, and special services will
be held on those days in st. Patrick $
Church.
In honor Of the Blessed irVgin there will
be a procession in St. Pstrick's Church on
Sunday May 22
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WHITE MAN AND
THE NEGRO BOTTLED

on next Tuesday evening there will be
a meeting in Friends Meeting House,
Fourth and West streets which will be
addressed by Cyrus Campheld Of the
Schoheld Normal and Industrial school OF
Aiken, $. c. The subject of his address
will be ''The White Man and the Negro
Bottled; the Cork and What will Unstop
it," This lecture will abound with humor
and facts relative to the presence Of the
negro in American life. The lecture will
be free.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Gala Night at Avenue Theatre.

Tonight, closing night at the
Avenue Theatre, will be a treat to the
actors and audience alike. In the
vernacuiar of the stage closing night
is the night "the lid is off," the man
ayers allowing the actors to take lib
ertise with their respective parts. to
introduce any funny lines that may
occur to them, and to put their own
construction on the authors lines
from a humorous or any other stand
point 1t is the night for speech
making, flowers and farewells.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Dismiss Him With Warninq.

Court this morning on the charge of
assault and battery. John Kelly. Of
No. III Shipley street said Miller
struck Harry Sklut in the face and
kicked him in the stomach Mrs. Mil
Ter testified that Sl5lut had annoyed
her and threatened her with a brick.
Miller was dismissed with warming.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Will Return Home.

Der Of this city. who has been en- o
gagged fer three years in the gov
eminent engineering service in the
Philippine Islands, will return to 'his
city about the latter part OF June. Mr..
Hauber left Manila some time ago ana
IS now travelling in Italy, Germany,
Greece ald France.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
After Money 10 euiId chureh.

LEWES, May 14.-To raise $4,000 to-
ward the building OF their new church,
the Sunday school of the Lewes Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold red
letter day on Sunday, when speakers
will be present. Several hundred cir
cular letters have been sent out and
the names of all contributors will be
engrossed and placed in the corner
stone Of the new church.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
BROODER FIRE
FATAL TO CHICKS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del. May 14-An explod-
ing heater in the chicken brooder Of
John Carey. an extensive chicken raiser.
Of near here. set fire to the brooder and
other outbuildings on the farm and
damaged them to the extent of 5000.
over four hundred chickens were burn
ed to death which Mr. Carey valued
atssOO
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Tomorrow is Whitsunday

Whitsuntide, or the Feast Of Pente-
cost, commemorating the descent Of the
Holy Spirit will be observed in nearly
all churches tomorrow. Monday will
also be a holiday for many persons.
Many family outings will be held on
that day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
ANOTHER MAN
GOT FELLOWS ROLL

John V. jackson was arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge Of lar
oenv. James Pasiola testified that Jack
son at the circus grounds last night picked
his pocket, obtaining pocketbook con-
tanning Sl1. and handed it to another man.
jackson had witnesses to show that he
was otherwise occupied when Pssiola's
.pocket book was taken. and that he could
mot possibly have reached the complain
ants pocket The case was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
peath of James seott.

James Scott, aged 81 years. father
of William Scott, OF No. 1900 Oak
street. this city. died at Coatesviile,
Pa. on Thursday. The funeral will
take place from the home of his son
on Monday morning at II o'clock. In
termenr will be in Wilmington and
Brandy wine cemetery
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Euneral of M. Kenny.

Inc funeral OF Mrs CatherIne 4.
Kenny. who died in Philadelphia yes
terday. Will take place on Monday
morning at o'clock from the home of
her brother, William II. Mccarthy.
Eighth and Poplar streets. Internent
will be in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
DEMOCRATS CONFORM
TO NEW PARTY RULES

The Democratic County Committee will
meet tonight at the Democratic League
20 perfect organization under the new
CITY Chairman j. j. English has di-
rected the Democratic ward chairmen to
call meetings In their respective wards
rhairmen. secretaries and district COM
mitteenen under the new rules.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c. May IT,
The weather will be fair tonight and
Sunday in the east and south. Tenn
peratures will continue comparatively
low, with more frosts Sunday morning
over the districts affected.
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow.
For Delaware-Fair continued and
cool tonight and Sunday; frost tonight
in interior.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Left Asylum 10 See Circus.

John Fisher, an inmate Of the insane
asylum at Farnhurst came TO VIII
mington yesterday to see the circus
The police found him yesterday after
noon. and he was promptly returned
TO Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Lewes Wants Boat ssrvies.

LEWES, May 14.-Citizens are en-
deavoring to induce the Atlantic City
transportation Company to have its
boats which ply between Atlantic City
and Philadelphia stop at this port.
Council will be asked to repair the
wharf
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
Fete by Camp Association.

Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF Brandywine Summit Camp
Meeting Association lawn fete will
be held on the lawn of Samuel II.
Baynard's residence. Eighteenth and
Jefferson streets, on Tuesday evening,
May 81.
Evening journal., 1910-05-14
TO SPEAK ABOUT PALESTINE.

Rabbi Louis I. Egelson of Washing
ton will speak at the Temple Of Truth
tomorrow night at s o'clock. DIR. Egel-
son recently returned from a trip TO
Palestine, and his subject win be PAL
estine, the Land of Promise" The ad-
dress is interesting and a large at
tendance is expected 70 hear DR.. Egel-
son.