davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
SEEKS DIVORCE OF DIR. EMMET.
Daughter Of Joseph DrexeI Sues on
GrOund Of DeaertiOn.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct.-3-Nrs. Jose
phine Wharton Drexe Emmett filed
suit for divorce to-day against her
husband. DR.. John Duncan Emmett OF
New York city. The papers were served
at the husbands summer home at Wilton,
Conn. on August &. Desertion is given
as the cause for the action.
DR.. John Duncan Emmett and Miss
Josephine Wharton DreNel were married
In st. Patrick's Cathedral In New York
on February 3, 1904. The wedding was
celebrated with unusual ceremony. Arch
bishop Ryan of Philadelphia, Bishop
Gabriels Of Ogdensburg, Bishop Cotton
OF Buffalo. Bishop Luden of Syracuse,
Bishop Mcdonnell OF Brooklyn and Bishop
McFaul OF Trenton occupied seats In
the sanctuary,
DR.. Emmet Ia a SON Of DR.. and Mrs
Thomas Adds Emmet. Mrs. Emmet IL
q granddaughter of Francis Martin
Drexel. the first Of the name to settle In
this country, and Is a daughter OF the
late Joseph Drexel, formerly y partner
of the late J. Pierpont Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
WILL BARS GIRL FROM STAGE.
Mar. T.. Barron To Get InIf of HIO.-
OOO Estate ON Condition..

The will Of Mrs. Mary T., Barron %
635 Park avenue. who died on September
-. was filed in the Surrogat-'s Office YES
terday II gives Mary T. barron. a niece
and godchild. Of Caldwell, y. j.. a half
interest IN the residue during her life
time on condition that she does not "at
any time accept u position aud go on
the stage as an actress or perfo. mer OF
any kind"
The other half of the residue goes TO
the Sooiety for the Propagation of the
Faith. which win hold the beques, to the
child in trust and be entitled TO i, alb
solutcly IN case of forfeiture.
Mrs, Barron s believed to have been
on the stage III one time and feared
that her godchild might have inherited
liking for professional career.
The will dsposes of personal property
estimated at 100000. Two sisters receive
heuuests OF $1,000 each and six nieccs
and a nephew $500 each.
Mrs. Barron was the widow OF John
4. Barron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
MISS GLADYS ROOSEVELT HURT.
Thrown From Her Horse Near Her
Fathers SNyville Estate.

SAyyILIE. L. l., oct. 3.--Aiiss Gladys
Roosevelt, daughter Of John Ellis Roose-
welt OF New York and Sayville. was
thrown from her horse near here yester-
day afternoon while she was riding with
her sister Miss Jean. She leaned back
ward TO speak TO her sister. when the
horse SHE'D and she fell to the ground
The horse cantered home. Miss Jean
helped her sister into the saddle Of her
own horse and led the animal to tho
Roosevelt place. Meadowcroft Miss
Gladys was struck by one of the horses
hoofs and will be contiNed to her bed
for several days,
Miss Gladys Roosevelt is 90 years old.
Her engagement to Fairman Dick was
announced recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
BURIED A WEEK: FREE TO-DAY.
EntOnb-d Miners Rcscu~rs Near
Him Last Might.

CENTRAiGN. Pa, oct al Barring acOi-
dent Thomas romachCfskN the en-
tomh-d rIucr. will he rescued to-mOr-
row morning from thc dismal cell in the
Continental mina 10" feet under ground
that has h,ld him sine. early Friday
morning Il week ago. The rsscuers are
within Yen feet of him Tonight.
This is his second experience in three
years ut b,ing cn:ombcd in the mines
At 10 o'clock Tonight he viii have COM
pleted i>0 hours in his subt-rran mean
prison. he cannot content himself 10
sit id,N and wait. So lie occupies part
of his time slowly digging his way to-
ward his rescucrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
NEWPORT AWAITS szECHENYIs
Visit OF COunt aud Countess with
Mrs. Vanderbilt Expected.

Sxechenyi are to make n visit here. II
was learned here tonight that Mrs. Van
derbiit, mother % the Countess. who has
been expected back from abroad for a
month or more. will leave England within
a day or 90 In company with the Count
and Countess.
Mrs Vanderbilt plans to come immed-
lately to her Newport home. the Break.
ers. which has been opened. II IL said
that Mrs. Vanderbilt purposes to remain
here for AT least three months.
Tho Count and Countess Szechenyi are
booked to sail for New York on the In.
pcrator. leaving ChsSbeurg October ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
CHILDREN EPIDEMIC VICTIMS.
Iufantiic Paralysis Causes tiostuE
4" srhOOls ~ Wurtrmbrrg.

Sps,i1i fdbIe Hesp0fcL 10 Tpr ers
STCrrGAHr. oct %---n 'pd"ini. Of
a form "f infan,il. paralysis which ~
claiming wanN victims is p.rpcXing the
health authorities
The Minister "f the interior has or
dorcd III" public scn""ls closed IN various
parts of Wurt.u.',.rg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
SENATOR REED HITS
JOHN M'INTYRE IN EYE
Row in Capitol Over Suppressed
Affidavit in Mulhall
investigation.
"LIAR" AND "COWA RD
\. 4. N. Member Says His Eye
glasses Were Broken on
His Cheek.

WAsHISGroN. oct. 3-There was row
In the Judiciary Committee room Of the
Senate to-day, an echo of the recent Null
hall hearings. senator James \. Reed Of
Missouri. taking the offensive. slapped the
face OF John Mcintyre Of Philadelphia,
prominent member of the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers.
According to McTntyros version to
friends he got much the worst Of tho on
counter. Tn" blow. descending upon his
brow. sma shed his eyeglasses. raised
blue lump over his eye and tn" broken
frame of the spectaclcs cut cash over
his cheek bone.
According to Mcintyre the occasion for
the outbreak was McIn,yrc's presence In
tn" committee room.
During Ia" Mulhall examination the SEN
ate committee had under subpoena one
James !. Reagan. formerly an employee
of the Fritz Reuter- Hotel IN Washington,
tho meeting plsc" Of Mulhail and his on"
time int;matcs. Isaac H. McMichaci and
Representative James T.. Mcbclmut
Reagan had been summoned for tn pur-
pos. of supporting Mulhall's testimnu,
that ne had corrupted Representative Ne
permoti with money loaned without "X-
p.ctation Of return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
POLICE CLOSE HOTEL NEW YORK.
Priest and CIergymen Had Com.
ulaiaed Of It-Three Arrests.

Priests and clergymen whose churches
are near the Hotel Now York, at ?o West
SiHtieth street. have made 10 many COM
plants to Inspector Dwyer about the
place that he stationed policeman In the
place early this morning with orders to
lei no one register and gave the inmates
three days in which 10 move.
He arrested Samuel r. West, the man
agor. on the charge of maintaining pub
lie nuisance and also arrested George Dale
Of IFS West Ii0th street and Mrs Elsie
Mcfarland.
Priests complained that the influence OF
tho hotel was demoralising to their parish.
lHG0nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
JERSEY APPLES IN BLOSSOM.
Farmers NStonishrd ny Ortob~r Ph~-
uOmcUOm After Recent Ratu.

Rt'riER. N i. oct 3.--A;ple trees IN
farms east of here and along the Sus-
quchanna railroad we're IN full bloom to-
day. Farmers noticed buds several DAYS
ago. tn" blossoms opened to-day after
the rain uf yesterday.
\ cherry tre" on til" ann Of NuIh
Hampton is also in fun bloom.
Tn" farmers are Wondering nhai caused
tn. trees to blossom for tn" SECOND tiue
In one season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
MCCALL BETTOR GETS 9 TO 10.
Nttchri Nrn Il"idiuI on for bigger
odds, uOwe~er.

\ net Of 500 at odds of 10 10 on
M"Call vas placed ou III" curb yesterday
aficruunn. hut outsid" of This the" was
'ttl" election betting. ~ the interest in
politics IN the financial district is now he
iug suhordupt.d to baseball Mccall
men were willing I" give odds of 10 To ..
but Mitchell supporters wcte seeking
10 20 :.
In one caf. 10 wa~ announced that
there was e.. 90" waiting to be waGered
on Mitchell AT odds of to 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
STRIKE CRIPPLEs CUpIDS WORK,
~ Couples Can't Marry In Naples
Municipal Employees Out.

SVt'Fu' N""'' V'"V'H0H 70 THE SVN,
NAPLES. oct. 3.--Marriages and the
registration of births and deaths have
been halted By q strike OF municipal ep.
ployees for better wages. Thirty four
couples were compelled to leave tho
city hall mere to-day unmarried An
other municipal business Is n; "A stand
still The strike may spread to other
towns.
There Is general complain, Of the under.
payment of municipal employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
PRINCE KILLS 6.PR0NGED ELI
Royal Hunter Has Luck the First
Day IN Camp.

CopY, Wyo.. oct. S,-A messenger from
tn. hunting camp OF Albert Z. Prince y
Monaco, arrived here this afternoon
lie brought word that the royal big
game hunter killed Ave pronged elk on
the day the party established camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
ST. PAUL UNION DEPOT AF1RE.
Ear1S Morning BInxr Threatcn ns
Complete Dcstroctian.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. oct. Fire broke
out early this morning in the Union Depot
here.
II is still burning. and it is thought tn"
building will be- d, stroyed.
Every railroad entering the Twin cities
uses the Union Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
A TRrUMPH-"IoND0N TIMES"
sass Tariff Strugsl~ Has Br"Waht
Credit "a Wilson.

LONDON. Oct. commenting on the
massage OF the tnderw ood Simmons tarir
Dill the Times says Pre- s,dent Wilson is
justified az hailing the issue Of the tariff
struggle which has brought him nothing
but credit, as a victory Of the people.
The passage Of the bill. says the Times.
10 triumph of economic sanity and -
triumph OF self-governmcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04

Nr. Lester says he is sure that another
brother who later committed suicide was
implicated with the father. There are
two daughters OF the dead convict living
in Massachusetts,, according to the cou-
sin who told Tonight how the convict
escaped from prison twenty five years ago.
He waH kept concealed in Colchester.
wearing the disguise OF an old woman
for Two months when he ventured to
New York State and was arrested and
sent back 20 prison from Utica
He thinks the two daughters live in
Springfield and are well to do They
were infants at the time OF the crime and
did not know who or where their father
was until told by their mother when she
was dying. After that the two daughters
and Gilberts two sisters who live in
New Haven, visited him frequently at
the prison.
Tom Gilbert says lie had never hea rd
an admission from the elder Gilbert that
the latter committed the crime. but cir
cumstances led him to believe that the
elder Gilbert participated in il. He says
one thing which made him believe that
the prisoners father was guilty was the
constant association and meetings the
elder Gilbert had with Parsons. who was
implicated in the crime. Immediately
after the murder.
That Charles Gilbert was thoroughly
bad man is the opinion OF his cousin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
OLDEST CONVICT DIES
INNOCENT OF CRIME
Father Had Confessed to the
Murder for Which Son
Served 48 Years.
SCIENTISTS GET BRAIN
GilbcrtS Belief Was That Tt
. Would show IIc Did Not
DO Murder.

HARTFoEp. Conn. oct. g. with the ur-
cnviahlc distinction OF being the longest
confined convict in the state Charles Gil
bert OF New Britain died last Tuesday
AT tho StatcN,rison. of which he had been
an inmate for torty eight years
lie died protesting his Innocence and
claiming. as he had since the death Of his
father years ago. that the father was
guilty of the atrocious murder Of Henry
Caldwell. recruiting officer and civil war
bounty agent, In 1864.
To-day the Clergyman who attended the
elder Gilbert on his dcathbsd announced
that there was confession and made tn"
further statement that though he had
placed the confession before the state
hoard of Iar,lons Gilbert was not re-
leased because the necessary unanimous
vo,r 81 the board was not obtained.
Warden ward 4. Garner explained to-
night the curious reason why Gilberts
body was not claimed by his relatives.
but was permitted to 60 to the dissccting
rooms at the Yale medical school Gil
bert asked that his brain he examined
after his death by Vale scientists in the
belief that the investigation would cor
roboratc his claim of Innocence by &C.
vcalng that such "A brain as his could
not have conceived or executed the Cad
well murder and that he was free from
homicidal taint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
Believed Brain Would Tel.

II | had committed that murder" he
argued with the warden. the action
would bc stamped OH my brain
Tom Gilbert a ,ousin OF the dead con-
vic, was seen At his home IN Southing-
ton tonight and he affirmed his belief
in his cousins innocence and IN the prob
ability of the deathned confession.
Charlie knew considerable OF the
teachings OF Lombroso. the famous Ital
ian criminoogist. and he once told me
that ne thought 'exoneration even after
death was better than being buried and
leaving this world under the stigma Of
being a murderer
The Rev. George a. Lester. now living
at lel Williams street. this city. and for
merly pastor OF the Chesterfield Baptist
Church. said to-uigh; that John Gilbert
the couv.ct's father. confessed TO another
son the day before ne died that he was
the murderer \; the request Of Gilbert
Mr.. Lester interceded with members of
the Board Of Pardons and with members
of the Legislature. but he said tonight
that he understood that some members
OF the board stood out against the petition
for pardon because they wanted witnesses
of the confession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-04
Hundreds Have To stand.

There WAS mrch g,umhlng among tho
400 or more who after a glimpse OF ire
hunting bed"cked stag" were huPrlcd
,,.v from the table, beneath the ivy
h,ne roof and sen, h"'"" stairs for an
,ye,flow dinner. Th"> ""i" allowed l..
,,,,,n.. back fu ih, speeches, ~, had H.,
stand to near th"in
No one seemed t" nave any idea Il din.
ing and the din was terrific ~ me, ana
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
THE JUNIOR MEMBER SPEAKS

The several members of the family had been telling what they would do if they owned the world Mother would abolish poverty Father would provide absolute justice for all. Sis ter Sarah would give every woman the vote.
 Finally the views of ten-year-o Johnny were sought
 What 'ud I do if I owned the world?" said he. looking up from q geography he had been studying. Well I'll tell you what I'd do. First I'd get old Atlas to sign up two base ball teams among his brothers and cousins; then I'd lay out diamond on the Desert of Sahara, put the Rocky Mountains around it for a fence, give the players the moon for a ball and the North Pole for a bat, and, say, maybe I wouldn't sit on top of Pike's Peak and see some ball game."-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
CUP GOES
 ID LATEST OWNER
OIin Davis Gets His Trophies at Auto Smoker; Men of Note From
 Borderland Cities.

The Republican and Bullock cups were given to their newest owner, Olin Davis, and the Borderland route was geles and Fl PasO, at the auto smoker in the rooms of the Arizona club last night.
 It was a gay bunch that assembled to see Davis get his trophies. Immacu late dinner coats and dusty driving jackets were both to be seen in the motley crowd. Distinguished citizens, business men and statesmen and me chanics mingled and enjoyed it all
 Purdy Bullard presented the cups with appropriate remarks. Davis then H. Gray of Bisbee, told the ambitions of the Borderland route and G. A. Mar tin and Bob Rhinehart followed him making them clearer and asking the support of Loss Angeles. Short remarks flew back and forth and a whole lot of good roads medicine was made right then and there.
 Following the speaking, Davis filled the Bullock cup with that said stuff and everybody had sip.
 The Shriners, who had been having Christy down to announce the coming of something good" This consisted of Manager Reeves Hawaiian orchestra and his singers, including the little lady who is familiarity called 'Ex-Ray Claire, but whose really truly stage name is Claire Simpson.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Close In On Piedras Neqras

EAGLE PASS, Nov 5.-Constitu- tionalist forces are closing in on Piedras Negras. The Mexican gov ernment troops are sleeping on their arms tonight in anticipation of an attack. The village of ElmoraI, five miles south of the border, was aban- doned by rebels today, and the fed eraI troops there are retiring here. Rebels are reported within five miles of Piedras Negras, advancing from all sides. Piedras Negras, former pro visional capital of the constitution alists, was abandoned to the federaIs several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
CaIero at Havana

HAVANA, Nov. 5.-Manuel Calero, candidate of the liberal party at the recent presidential elections in Mex leo, arrived here today on the steam CT COrcodoVa, accompanied by his two daughters. He is on his way to. the United States, but says he will return to Mexico within a month He expressed the opinion that the recent elections will be annulled. Sortenes Dominguez, a brother of Senator Helisaro Dominguez, who made a speech in the Mexican senate attacking President Huerta and later mysteriOusly disappeared, was also a passenger on the boat. Dominguez gave out a pamphlet entitled, Words from a Dead Man, containing strong charges against General Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
London Papers Congratulate

LONDON, Nov. a5.-Morning papers congratulate the American people on the defeat of Tammany which they consider gives hope of the new birth of a democracy in America and a higher standard of civic responsibil- ity. They think, also, it is proof of renewed confidence in President Will sons administration.
 The Graphic regards the result of the elections as a manifestation of the nations approval of President Wilson's spirited policy, which Huerta would do well to take to heart.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Mexicans Goina Home

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.-Two hun dred Mexicans, neatly dressed and evidently possessing money, left here this evening on the steamers Benito Juarez and Victoria bound for Ma zatlan and Manzanillo. They arrived yesterday from the north. The steamer Yucatan brought sixty and the rest came by train. Their num- Der created the impression they were going south to take up arms on one side or the other. This they denied, saying they had been employed in the OXnard beet fields, and were go- ing home because of the end of the season.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
EXPRESS IN DITCH.
Western Pacific Train Plunges Into
 Landslide With Dire Results.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 5.-Plunging into landslide, which had covered the tracks with tons of rock and earth. Western Pacific train No. II. the Pan Pacific express, westbOund. was wrecked at ? o'clock today near Berry Creek, 23 miles north of Oroville. The wreck caused probable fatal injuries to Engineer John McGraw and serious in jury to Fireman R. A. Jones. The en- zine plunged into Feather River. The baggage car was smashed and the train of six cars derailed. None of the pas sengers were injured.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Tell US What YOu Want

Not only supply and pumping machinery when you know
 
  complete stock conditions
   gallons  Machinery the
  will
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
RECOVERING THE DEAD
rAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 MELUN, France, Nov. 5.-When darkness caused suspension of opera tions tonight thirty nine bodies had been recovered from the wreck of trains which collided last night. More bodies are believed to be under the ruins. Several persons in a dy- ing condition are still pinned be- heath the wreckage. After many hours of agony, one of them, Mime. Annie, gave instructions for the dis posal of her jewels.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

nie M. Parker which carried a crew of nineteen, was towed to port today by the revenue cutter Gresham. Ths boat was found on Monday, with all sails set, not a soul aboard and the hold filled with fish sixty miles east of the Nantucket lightship. Four dories were missing The schooner was in perfect sailing condition except for the loss of one jib The fish aboard is valued at $S,000. She sailed from Sidney, \. S., for home on October 26.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
PERRY MAKES ARRESTS

Charging that he was unciviI to some women at the fair grounds Deputy Sheriff Perry yesterday afternoon ar rested James McGrath and took him before Justice Johnstone who fined him $10. Later Perry placed P J. Venzuela under arrest at the fair grounds for carrying a six shooter. Late last night the officer again cap tured a gun man when he arrested Jose Manuel who was toting a .3S caliber revolver.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
MuddIe In Cohoes

COHOES, N. Y., Nov 5.-This city is without a mayor -elect officially, with the ballot boxes in three cleo ton districts guarded by police and deputy sheriffs tonight Supporters of James $. Calktns, republican can didate, claim his election by a plur- ality of three votes. T. Francis Kennedy, democratic nominee, insists he won by five votes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
CREW ADRIFT IN BOATS
 FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
Abandon Sailing Vessel Which Is
 Later Towed Into Port
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 PORTLAND, Me, Nov. ,. - The crew of the Annie M. Parker was picked up thirty miles off Nantucket after being adrift in boats. without food or water. for twenty hours. Captain Vincent Nelson is probably lost, also three mates and the cook.
 The schooner went aground on the shoals of Nantucket, the survivors re- lated, and after being abandoned the vessel worked off to sea in the high tide.
 Three boats were put over the lee ward side and the first was smashed, and the second was swamped, but the third floated and eight men put off in it. Other boats dropped over board safely. The captain was in one of the latter. It was pitch dark, and the dory crews were lost to the view of each other. The seas were running high. The men in the other two boats did not see each other until daybreak.
 Vessel Is lowed In
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. D. The Gloucester fishing schooner An
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
SOME MORE RETURNS ON
 ELECTIONS OF TUESDAY
Democrats Score Victories In SeV-
 eral States and Cities.

TRENTON, Nov. 5.-Returns from yesterdays election in New Jersey, although not officially tabulated, in dicate that James F. Fielder, demo- crat, will receive a plurality of at least thfrty-three thousand over Ed ward G. Stokes, republican, in the race for govefnor. The democrats also gained control of both branches of the legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
TAKE MORE FIREARMS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

TRINIDAD, Nov. 5.-General Chase returned tonight after a day in Wal senburg Rouse and Ludlow. At Lud- low, 35 rifles and pistols were found, and 5000 rounds of ammunition were taken from the tent colony. A box of ammunition was taken from the agent of the Ludlow station that has been consigned there.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
AppIication Is Denied

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.-An appIi- cation for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of POS Mexican federal sol- diers imprisoned at Fort Rosecrans, san Diego, was denied by Judge Olin
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06

Wellborn of the federal court. He held that under The Hague treaty the soldiers who crossed an inter- national line after battles in north ern Mexico must remain in custody until the end 1.-the Mexican Dreyo- lution,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
HORRORS OF DIVORCE

q see Mrs Wombat has her di- vorce'
 Who got the custody of the dogs ?" She did, but Wombat is permitted to see them once week for ten mi mics,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Mrs. Pankhurst Pleased

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst expressed today pleasure at the attitude and activity of the women shown yesterday at the local option elections in Southern Illinois. About 15,OOO women went to the polls and nearly 80 per cent voted against saloons.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-06
Say Lee Is Elected

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Practically complete returns tonight from yes terday's election in Maryland indi- cate that Blair Lee, democrat, was elected to the United States senate by a plurality of 42,000.