davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
BROTHER EULoGlUS.

Brother Eulogius. for thirty-four years
a member of th, order OF Christian
Brotner.. died yesterday morning from
pneumonia. after q weeks illness. at -"
La Sale Institute SO JOS West @th
street Brother Eulosius. VINO WAS sixty
eight years Old had been for the last
twenty-one years director Of tine institute
and mead Of tie literary department ln
his years OF service be- taught many men
now prominent in judicial circles Judge
O'Sullyan. of General Sessions. Justice
CohaIan. Of the Supreme Court Surrogate
Cohalan and Magistrate McQuade were
his pupils
The alumni of De La Sale and Man
haitian College. where Brother Eulogius
also taught. are arranging for a memorial
service In his honor at 81. Patrick =
Cathedral on Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MRS ELIZABETH HORTON,

Mrs Elizabeth Horton. ninety-one yea
old a member of one OF the Oldest ram
HES I'm Westchester County. died yester-
day at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Albert Lefurgy. In Grand street. White
Plains.
Mrs. Horton. who was born in While
Plains. had lived there all her life. She
also had attended the same church All
her life She leaves six daughters and
,,.. CONS and number Of grandchildren
and great-grandchildren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
A BERNSTEIN TRIUMPH .
"Le Secret" Acclaimed as His
Greatest Work.
NINE. SIM0NE IN BIG ROLE
Dramatist Draws Mastery
Characterization of a Happi.
ness Destroying She Iago.
rBy Gable to The Tribune I

Paris. March 21.-"I.e Secret" a
three-act play. produced at the Boufft5
Parisiens tonight, Is acclaimed tn,
strongest work Henri Bernstein ha.
yet written. II is Il psychological
character tragedy, in which the author
of lie Voleur" presents a highly m
telligent. accomplished and attractive
young woman. who is faithful To her
husband. whom she devotedly loves bat
whose Unborn diabolical jealousy and
spitefulness compel her 10 destroy all
the happiness in which she cannot rave
her own share She is the female ldgo
of up-to-date fashionable Partisan life.
Constant and Gabrielle JeanneiOt
form happy. well assorted couple.
They both have strong friendship for
young widow. Henriette Hozleur. who
was n comrade of Gabrielle in school
girl days. Henriette is about TO marry
"A young diplomatist, NJ. Denis. Timid
and jealous, Denis wishes 10 know
more about Henriette's past. He n
terrogates Gabrielle. who assures him
that Henriette had never loved any
one. not even her late husband. who
was drunken brute As matter of
fact. however, Henriette once had a
liaison with Charlie Ponta TulH.
fashionable young athlete and tennis
player, and the only person who knows
about this haison is Gabrielle. who was
the confdante. Gabrielle urges H-n-
riette To confess her fault to Denis.
but Henriette declines and the wedding
talyac yla..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
CHARLES r. GREEN.

Charles f. Green. well known cotton
broker. died yesterday at his home. No
1864 Dean street. Brooklyn. He was sew
entv-seven years old. He was formerly
senior member of the nrm of Green
BROTHERS. which belonged to the Cotton
Exchange for half century. The hrm
wound up its affairs In 1910 Mr.. Green
was a graduate Of Trinity College. His
u,te and son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
MRS CAROLYN 3. MILNE.

passaic. y j.. March 2l.-Mrs Carolyn
y Milne. wife of George a. Milne. well
l,ro>yn resident of this city, died at her
homo No i49 Lafayette avenue. TO-DAY.
cn. had been IN with cancer Mrs. Milne
before her marriage was MISS carolyn
Benedict. of this city. She was solf
enthusiast ard one of the most active
,,e,,lers of the Yountakah Country Club,
of Nutley. She also was a member OF
the Century CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
EVA TANGUAY BREAKS TOUR
Starts Two Weeks Engagement at
Park Monday-Then Back to Road.

Eva Tanguay and her novelty COMPANY
which has been playing IN Massachusetts
Connecticut, New York. Pennsylvania ana
ohio I'm what she Is pleased TO call vol
canc vaudeville. will close the first por-
ton of her road tour at Allentown. Penn
tonight.
From Allentown Miss Tanguay and her
company will come directly To tile farK
Theatre In this city. where they are To
open q two weeks engageme mt beginning
on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
JAMES n. CANNON.

schenectady. y. y March 2l.-James
H. Cannon. Civil War veteran. seventy
one years old. died al the home of his
daughter. Mrs Frank H. Cooper. In this
CITY to-day. MIR Cannon was New York
state Superintendent Of Public Works
during the administrations OF Governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
THE ENGLISH spy" BRINGS s245.

first edition of The English Spy hy
WcstmacotL On TWO volumes brought
s-i5. the top price ar the final session Of
the sale OF the Smith and French libra
rios yesterday al the Anderson Galleries
The purchase was f.. J Brooks. The
total tor the session wa 500 3d. and for
the entire sale SiG,6l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Atlantic city March William X.
C1rcoran. a retired steel manufacturer.
~ Pittsburgh. died at his summer home
here to-rIeh, from pneumonia. He was
nephew OF thc founder OF the CorcOrau
Art Galleries Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
DIED..

ALLEN-On March 10. suddenly at her late
residence No. lie West SD st. New York
CITY Julia a. Hcrrick widow Of Elisha II.
Allen. aged ~ Funeral services on SATURDAY.
March 80 az 10 a. m IN the Chapel OF the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church. entrance
55th ST. Interment at convenience OF the
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
B0N|LLA DIES
Chief Executive of Honduras
Succumbs to Kidney Trouble.

Washington. March 2L-President Man
uel Bonilla OF Honduras died at Teguci-
galpa to-day OF kidney trouble, according
To A private telegram received here late
to-day. He was about seventy years old.
Francisco Bertrand. Nice-Presdent OF
Honduras. Immediately succeeded to the
Presidency. the message sald'
General Bonilla had been afflicted with
Bright's disease for about one and one
half years. His condition gradually grew
worse. and in the last few days he suf-
fered several SEVERE commissions. 1t is be-
lieved that his death came during one Of
these spells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFlCE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 broadway or
any American District Telegraph oIfics
HARLEM OFFICE-No. lJT East l25fh
street No. s63 West i25th street and Ne
2l9 West lsMh street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24l-s West csd
81 Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambu.
lances Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
How II All Ends.

IN the third act Gahrielle.s manly.
honest husband. Constant persuadcs
Denis that Henrlette was not 90 blame.
and I'm superb scene convinccs Ga-
brielie Of the abomination of her ways
and pardons her because he loves her.
Tn, secret" is double. that OF Hem
riette's liaison before her marriage aud
the psychological secret Of Gabrielle
motives.
Nine. Simone played the part OF Ca
brienc the she lago. with subtle. per
suasive skill and power. French critics
consider this Nine Simouc's finest
achievement Madeline Lily. as Hen
riette. was also admirable IN her eN-
preston OF delicate feeling ana dis
tinction claude Garry. ia the part OF
Constant. now takes Il foremost place
among the young French actors oi
modern comedy
The Secret Is "a prOdigOus success
for Henri Bernstein and for the play
ers Among those who enthusiastically
auplaudcd what is considered ia Paris
as Bernsten's masterpiece were the re- p
firing Prime Minister. Aristide BRAND
paul Boncohr and Leon Barthou.
brother Of the new Prime Minister II
was the most brilliant dress rehearsal
audience of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Situation Becomes Tense.

The second act passes at Deauvill".
at the villa of Gaorielle's aunt Be
sides Gabrielle and Constant. one finds
Denis and Hcnriotte. also Charlie. Hen
riettes former lover. with whom Denis
still ignorant Of the past. becomes in
innate The presence of Charlie is
terribly embarrassing for Henricttc
who appeals Go Gabrielle 10 urge
Charlie to go away. Gabrielle MD
Hciously leaves Charlie and Honriette
alone. whereupon Charlie asks Hea-
riette why she so suddenly broke Of
her intimacy with him. Henriette re-
plies. Because. contrary % your
promises. YOU informed me- through
Gabrielle. that you refused TO marry
me-"
Charlie. who sincerely loved her. de
MES having couhded any such me
sage 10 Gabrielle while Henriette end
Charlie are talking Denis UNEXPECTEDLY
appears and demands an explanation
His jealousy already having been
adroity worked upon by Gabrielle. q
terrific scene ensucs between Denis
and his wife Then come revelations
and confessions. all arranged with COM
summate theatrical skill. proving that
Gabrielle had deliberately planned
and carried out these Machiayeilian
schemes running happiness al about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
EX-G0V. BLACK DEAD,
CALMLY AWAITED END
Told by Physicians He Was
Doomed, Regretted He Could
Not Finish Law Case.
HAD A NOTABLE CAREER
Born on a Farm, and Self Edu-
Gated, He Became a Power
in Politics and Won Emf
nence at the Bar.

Troy. y. Y. March 22-Frank s
Black. Governor of New York from
1896 to 1898. died at his home in this
city at 1850 o'clock this morning after
several months illness of valvular dis
ease of the heart ON March s. he
was sixty years of age a widow and
one son. Arthur Black survive him
Mr.. Black had been d sufferer from
heart disease for many years. although
il was not considered serious until sew
eral months ago. When he was Gov
ernor Mr.. Black one day, while walk
ing up the steps at the Capitol. first
discovered that his heart action was
weak. Ii was not until last August
however, that the disease took an
alarming turn.
He recovered partly and Went TO
his farm at Freedom. y. H.. TO re-
cuperate Subsequently he went 10
Washington and appeared in an argu-
ment before the United States Supreme
Court. He seemed 10 improve rapidly
until just after Christmas. when his
illness again became alarming and he
was confined 10 his bed
Two weeks ago he rallied and took
short automobile rides for several days.
About a week ago he suffered another
relapse and grew rapidly worse. Pro
fessor Sears, of the Harvard Medical
School. and an expert on heart disease,
was sent for three days ago, but he
pronounced the case hopeless.
Governor Black insisted that he he
told the exact nature of his illness and
the physicians informed him that the
end was only a question Of few days.
The Governor received the news calm
is. expressing regret that an important
case in which ne was engaged. and
which was TO have been heard before
the United States Supreme Court at
Washington. had not been finished be-
fore his fatal illness.
A few hours later he became uncon-
scious and remained SO until the end
Mrs. Black and his son Arthur were
a the former Governors bedside when
be- passed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

New Orleans. March 2l.--Dr. Francisco
Bertrand. who succeeds to the Presi-
dencv Of Honduras. Is popular throughout
that republic. according To members of the
Central American colony here.
DR.. Bertrand. now forty-six years Of
age. is the son of Spanish merchant
who married I'm Honduras. He will serve
two years and ten months, films out
Ronilla's uueXpired term. After the
overthrow OF the Davila government IN
Honduras. IN February 1911. he served
las provisional President, holding the
office one year.
DR.. Policarpo Bonilla a former Presi-
dent of Honduras. now living here an
exile. declared that Bertrand would sue
iced in reunitiug the various political
actions Of the republic. He Dies not
hink. as do some others. that the death
# Dr. Manuel Bonlla will be followed by
,Olitical uprisings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
233d ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
Office. 20 East ord St "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
WILLIAM r. cORCORAN.

Cleveland and Hi and played a promi
neut part in Democratic politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Manuel Bonilla assumed the office OF
President Of Honduras Oh April IS. 1891.
and was shortly aftcrward deposed by
General Miguel X. Dayila. who had as
Sumcd provisional charge of tine govern
ment and who. H. 1905 became President
There was revolt headed by General
Bonlla and General Lee Christmas. an
American soldier of fortune. The reyolu-
ton lasted until March -. 1871 when
Devla turned over the executive Office
% Francisco Bertrand as provisional
President The latter remained al the
head of tho government until the end Of
the year Davila seemed 10 be inspired
by decent patriotism and a real desire
10 avert further conflict ON November
@. 1871. General Bonllla was elected Presi-
dent
Early iu 1912 General Bonilla govern
meut came into conflict with the United
States over tho enforcement OF eoF-
eminent decree against the Valentine SYM
dictate. ordering the surrender of % rail-
road wharf and other properties at Puerto
Cortcz. held under lease los tho Valentine
syndicate Marines were landed from
the American puuboat petrci. and the
wharf and railroad We're seized Eonilla
then ordered alI trains stopped The syn
dictate had leased the wharf and railroad.
and 10 was alleged that the Valentines
had violated the terms of the c0nracc
The Bonilla government foI a long time
attempted to get loan of some }007lJj
from American bankers to clear the na-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

Ex-Governor Frank :. Black had de-
cided that at the age OF sixty he would
retire from the active practice of law.
Several months ago he gave up his offices
in New York. disposed of his law library
and started in to take life easy. His
career had been busy one Born on d
farm in Maine March :. 1888. he was one
Of eleven children. and in bis youth he
had few advantages.
lii, fathers farm IN the town of lAN-
ingston. County OF York. was not particd-
la~lv fertile. and all the attention which
could possibly be bestowed on Il was nee
e,sarv 10 make it yield crops sufficient Tor
the needs Of the family Frank worked
earlv and late He went 10 school when
the opportunity presented itself. and at
other times studied at home lie wanted
10 be a lawyer from the first and he never
lost sight Of his ambition.
Frank Black was teaching school al the
age Of seventeen. and with the few dol
lars he was able 10 save be entered Dart
mouth College Literally he worked his
way through his four years course ana
was honor man at graduation. In his
Junior year me attended the college SEES
sions only eleven weeks. the rest Of the
time being compelled either 10 teach
school or to do farm work To make both
ends meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

BRIERTON- Suddenly on March 3D. 1913, AZ
her residence, No. 35i Van Brunt ST.. Brook
lyn Katherine. beloved widow Of the late
James J. Brierton. Interment al Holy Cross
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Newspaper Man and Law Student


q York State and settled at Johns
n where ne studied law in the office Of
,s Dudley & Keck. He had no friends
very little money. So that he might
.,rt himself while ne studied law ne
.Artook the management OF me
-stown Journal" which was owned
william ireland. who for long Tune
connected with state departments al
dav Blart .0.. an editorial COM
a. NJ the paper ,,.a candidate who had
e., ,,savowed los Nr ireland. and Black
is, ms lob. He left Jamestown. and. un-
dismayed, took up life IN Troy. where ne
became p reporter Oh THE Whig" But
The paper was In financial straits ana
BLACK was Obliged TO write almost every
thing that il published. He was fluent
writer. and when in the humor could turn
out copy" sufficient 20 keep the entire
tvpesetting force busy a year afterward
ne admitted to friend that the highest
salary he received from THE Wing" was
81 week.
AT the age of twenty-five he was still
reporter. but soon he gave it up and
Foster. In 1877. he was admitted TO the
bar Gilbert Robertson. jr.. the senior
member Of the arm was the Republican
boss" Of Rensselaer, County. and the
junior member was the District Attorney.
Naturally the Offices Of the firm saw
many gatherings Of politicians. and there
Young Black learned the rudments Of
the science OF politics.
Ar. Black in 1882 formed partnership
with the late Albert Smith and George Is.
WELLINGTON They We're young and am
hitous and il did not take them long 10
rm'lt up an excellent practice Mr.. Black
at the very beginning of his career de-
termlned never to take a criminal case
and he devoted his ceaseless energy 10
civil practice until he came 10 New YORK.
when ne devoted much time to criminal
cases. among them that Of Roland Moli-
neux.
Brouqht About "sat" shes's Conviction
At the Troy municipal election in 1894
Bat" Shea made use of his revolver.
Frank Black took up the cause OF the
lovers Of law and order. who felt that
10 purify the franchise In the State OF
New York was 10 avenge the death OF
Robert Ross. who had been slain Bat
Shea was the personitication of political
system. Ross's murder was the result Of
the train VI crimes by which the system
had fastened Itself upon Troy and upon
Rensselaer, County II not upon the state
at large.
Mr.. Black realized that public senti-
inent strong enough To bring about a
hitting punishment for Shea should be
aroused. with. Black at their head the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

ATKINSON THURSDAY. March 90 1913 John
Atkins aged 20 years Funeral services az
his late residence No 555 Quincy St.
Brooklyn SATURDAY March -, al p m.
lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

BERGEN-On THURSDAY March 20. 1913. Maria
Bergen. daughter OF the late John Bergen.
Funeral services az hen late residence. 10
1871 Bedford ave. Brooklyn. az > p. m,
SaturiaV. March -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22

CLARION March IS Rev Edward " clark
ID D. al St Augustine Fla. formerly mis-
sionary at Assam. India. Funeral WILL ne
held al his late home Armenia. y. Y, Mon
day March q. az 2:39 y. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
NOTICE 10 CoNTRACTORs.

Bids will be received until Tuesday
Cnoon) July 10th, 1913, for the con-
struction of building for the
Clarksburg Country Club in accord
ance with drawings and Specifications
prepared by Edward J. Wood, Archi-
tect. Clarksburg, w. Va.
All bids are to be accompanied by
a certified check made payable to w.
A. Vance, Chairman of the building
committee for two per cent of the
amount OF bid as evidence that the
bidder will enter into a contract
should he be awarded the work. The
successful contractor will be re-
ouired to furnish an approved bond
for q sum equal to two-thsrds of the
contract price
All bids are to be sealed and adj
dressed to the architect aud must be
in his office not later than noon on
the above date. The. building com
mfttee reserves the right to accept
any or reject any or 81 bids present.
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
Indians coIabrated BY Wearing Flags
Eor Breeohelouta,

AncAl9n9 %otepraeeo-p ~ NNe@Fth9 EA~S~
For sreecbelouts.
one Of the most remarkable old time
celebrations OF the Fourth Of July that
ever took place in New. York state was
described as follows many years ago
BY a woman who Witnessed It:
cit was In 1909, and It happened in
che old Indian valley of Oquago. now
windsor, In Broome county. n. <.
Before the Revolutionary war our val
ley WINS the famous residence OF an
indian tribe and a sort of halfway
ground or resting pace for the Six
Nations at the north and the tribes OF
wyoming at the south when they visit.
ed each other.
sTd the year named these Indians
accepted a proposition from the gov
ernment to remove to lands set apart
for them in the then far west. and on
that Fourth OF July we celebrated at
one and the same time the Declaration
OF independence and the departure of
the Indians. The poor creatures made
It a lively Fourth.
s'They danced all sorts OF queer
dances ana went through all sorts OF
queer ceremonies. Toward nightfall
they all got pretty well filled up with
flrewater. and then they rushed about
with nothing on but American Gags for
breechcIouts, hprrahing for the Fourth
OF July and yelling goodby TO us all
Some OF us were frightened half to
death for fear they would scalp Us,
but the liquor only seemed to make
them playful. not ferocious. AS soon
as it was dark they lighted a big bon
nre. around which they danced wildly
for severnl hours, ---,.-s.-.ss .-'s-zs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
cELEBArLNe The FOURTH.
one Hundred and Tbirty-six Years
A,,o-sy,d Nn,., u A

one Hundred and Tbirty-six YoarS
Aso-and Now.
One of the lIIen who signed the Dec
laration OF Independence Is said TO
have expressed the desire that he
might rise from his gave hundred
years later to witness the manner In
which post Gritty observed the. Fourth of
July IL his wish could baye been
gratitied the venerable patriot would
have found a decided chupge IN the
manner Of the celebration. but none In
the feeling which lnsRIfed II. Poster
fly. too. would undoubtedly have turn
ed the tables on him. etgerly question
ing him In turn as to the celebrations
In hfs-days but even without his aid It's
questions can be answered
VIII coming yenrs see greater cele-
brations and rejoictngs? The methods
OF celebrating doubtless will be modi.
ded. Perhaps less ringing of bells and
noise OF cannon may attend it, but the
enthusiasm OF the people is still un-
mistakable. and In whatever form 1t
finds expression. so long as the Fourth
OF July is celebrated with undated
zeal and our children are fred by it
with the same patriotism which ami
mated their fathers and their forefa-
theirs. our nation Is sate. The boys
who today burn powder in its honor
will not be slow should need arise to
burn powder In its defense.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than 9 A NJ Shipments for
FAirview and intermediate points
must be delivered In station not later
than 1880 A NJ. Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from 2 A. NJ. to
II. noon. and from to p. NJ
MONONGAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TON COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03
4 RARGAIN ZOE FEWDAYs ONLY-

Good productive tWenty-tiye acre
farm not far from the city for sale.
Farm located two and one-half
miles from railroad on good county
road in splendid nefghborhood
There is on this farm a good seven
room house, stable, granary, drill
ed well, two good gardens, good
young orchard in bearing, eight
acres in meadow, and free gas. The
man who wants a home cheap or a
good investment should see G. d
Floyd, of POST-REGER COMPANY,
at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

FOR RENT four room apartments,
with bath, private hall, hot and cold
water, gas, electric call system.
Rent reasonable. Furnished house
in Parrill Court, two minutes OF
the court house, good well, ideal
place for summer. Rent $500 per
month. H. ]. White, McCarty Bldg.
Bell phone los. Home 1873.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

The Telegram adj reader learn
something or saves something, eV
cry day-aImOst always she does
both. - S,art,sA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-03

Germany is experimenting with a
projectile designed to pierce the gas
envelope OF a dirigfble balloon and
to set fire to it.