davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

Capture Vishegrad, 40 Miles
South of Sarajevo and Eff
feet Junction With Invad-
ing Montenegrins.

NlSH, Sept lG.
Official announcement has been made
here Of the capture Of VlsheErad in
Bosnia, by servtan troops.
The Seryian army that took Vishegrad
and the Montenegrins who captured
Fotcha. also in Bosnia, have offe ted q
juncturc and are marching toward sara
jevo despite determined resistance by
the Au5tri4ns. sarajevo is only forty
miles north Of Vishegrad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BULGARIAN WAR MINISTER
Reported General Ficheff Has
Taken Cabinet Post.

LIN LIN sept H.
II is reported here on the authority Of
the Cologne Gazette that Major General
Fichen has been appointed Minister Of
War of Bulgaria, with headquarters in
Sofia, the capital Of that country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BRITISH comMANDEER SHIPS

NANo opUNER, 3. g., Sept I6-'rhe
slra "snIps Empress of India ana Mont
as nave been taken BY tie British
Admiralty leaving the Canadian Paria,.
h"li"aE With no transpaclHc fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

General Hocfer, chief deputy Of the
Austriun General staff announced to-
"aN that the Servian army which crossed
,Ao River Save two days ago has bccu
defeated along its entire line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

Zine" said his friend.
"Pm gOin' 10 have my tailor
make me one like if"-
Al Perry'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

"Say, THAT'S Il swell coat,
ain'f it," said one young
fellow to another, as they
studied a few of the new
ones in our windows
At Perry
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06


Union soldier, had been overheard
saying: Captain of the Fifteenth
Tennessee, Ell? l have friend who
knew them like a book" Then the
scandal monger missed part of a SEN
tence, but caught its final words: eve
gave it to them at Mission Ford"
Now Mission Ford was a sore spot
with Captain Boyce, and his friends
never mentioned the name At Mis-
sion Ford the Union boys had, indeed,
'given it" to their adversaries. Never
had there been a worse roUt, with
capture of one-half a regiment at the
end of it.
Gave it to us at Mission Ford, did
they?" repeated the fiery SOutherner
wrathfully. 'TIl ever forget that
mean taunt. We gave it to them quite
as rough on many an occasion. This
Ball fellow is in poor business, rak-
ing up a dead and buried business like
that. 1 shall cut him dead on all oc-
casions."
Bluff, -whole-hearted Morton Ball
marveled at being coldly, almost in
sultingly repealed when he attempted
to be neighborly to the new arrival in
town. Boyce declined to join the Blue
and Gray club. He would not even
attend the church where the Balls
went. His wife acquired his offense
and tabooed Mrs. Ball in her social
invitations.
Then there came up a discussion in
the local newspaper over some pro-
posed improvement which Ball warm
ly favored. Naturally Captain Boyce
opposed it and the bitterness grew.
On Decoration day Boyce and his
family visited the local cemetery
apart from the marchers. A Confed-
crate general was buried there. and
they did due homage to his memory.
Captain Boyce took with him his
most dearly priced momento-the
torn, shot-riddled flag of the intrepid
L1iffooDTb Tonnnccon He 1Oyyn IIIy min.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06
BLUE AND GRAY

Q "a > : . y
BY Walter Joseph Delaney.
When William Boyce settled at
Creston, a quiet little Missouri town,
he found himself aggrteVed and en-
Uttered to an extent that soured in
him all the milk of human kindness.
He had been a Confederate captain
during the Civil War. He was still a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-06

staunch, loyal son of the Southland.
Long since, however, he had buried
all the Old dead issues. At the town
where he had last lived for over TWEEN
ty years, on Decoration day he had
marched side by side with his old bat
tie foes in amity. But now
A meddlesome busybody within a
week after his arrival in the new town
had repeated some idle gossip. It was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r,.s .dp,i,sion 20 the American Museum OF Nat
uYal Higory. Metropolitan Museum OF Art NeS
Work Geological PARK. Van Coruandt FNA Mu-
seun and the Aquarium.
H. shox. Madison Square Garden
Ccnyention Of the Insurance commisslohen' ho'ei
Astor. 10 g. IN
,tec,ins o, the Employer Mutual Casually Fed
Grafton. Hotel Aston 10 NJ
Msetlns Of the Daughters Of the coufederacy Ho'si
Aston 1880 a m
Meeting Of the society iof fo''NN S'41'' A-''0'
Astor . .. m.
,,.s,,ns Of the Theatre Club. Hotel Aston .. m
"a, ,or the Belgian Relief Fund. Strand The
atre. els .. m
,t.e,ins Of the Stage Children's Fund Society.
Hotel Aston. $50 ,. m
rec,r,e BY A Lancelo, Artus on The Historical
And Political Causes OF the European War Car
ncsle Hall Afternoon.
lecture under the auspices o. The Women.s De
nsftmsnt o. the New York Peare society By
Hester Donaldson jenkins on The World VA"
IIote Aston. .. N.
Meeting OF the Equal Franchise Society. 5 East
- SfiIs IL b. &nIsn uppmAnn and Mis-, Msp
W.,e bennett at the nesting % the Women
Political Union. 663 Fifth aT. $50 p N
D,nnc, meeting Of the sphinx Club. Waldorf-As-
tonA. I . IN
Meeting o. the United Real Estate oEhers AssouA-
ton. Hotel Aston p m.
N.e,,nr Of the Jewish Religious School Union OF
Nex York Temple Eranu-E. .. m
49,. b~ Alfred Bishop Mason on 'Merico The
t'aS.,f,fns Causes Of Her Revolutions before
he Peoples Institute. Cooper Union. p n
Lecture BIZ Arthur STANLEY Rigs on Northern
Tr.nre''' Al the meeting or The American leo
srsnhie. society 20 West s9th st.. p m.
Mee;ins Of the Republican and Democratic County
Committees evening
v,,.,t.iprn.n, Of the University u Pennsylvania
Alumni q New YORK. Hotel Martinique. e'enins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
POE BRINGS TOP PRICE
Tales of Grotesque' Goes for
S9250 at Lord Sale.

A particularly clean and crispy copy
Of the rare first edition Of Poe's Tales
Of the Grotesque and Arabesque," IN
two volumes, in the original cloth, as
issued in 1870, brought the ,kop price
Yesterday S92 50-at the sale at the
Merwin Galleries Of selections from the
library Of the late Theodore A. Lord
of this city. +. Turnbull was the pur-
chaser. The Pierce copy, in similar
condition, brought in 1908 $500.
A copy Of the rare original edition
If Walt Whitman's Leaves Of Grass,
with a portrait of the author in shirt
sleeves. was sold to j. F. Drake for SIS.
q r Seckert e. Co. gave $50 so for a
Dictionary of Natural Biography. in
twenty-five volumes, edited by Stepnen
Leslie and Sidney Lee. .,
"The Story of Emma, Lady Hamil-
ton" by Julia Frankau, described as
"the most pretentious work ever de-
voted 10 the history of this lovely
woman." was sold to F. B. Garvin for
$50. The same buyer gave SOL for No.
( OF the only $50 copies issued Of the
Pantheon edition Of the Crowned
Classics" masterpieces of fiction
crowned by the French Academy. The
senresentative of the Carnegie Library
If Pittsburgh gave $50 for copy OF
the rare original edition OF Bouquets
Fxpedition Against the Ohio Indians,
i764" by William Smith, printed in
philadelphia by William Bradford IN
i7g5. The total Of the sale was 81
O7Q Ok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
FLONZALEYS GIVE
FIRST CONCERT
Quartet by Milhaud, Disciple
of Debussy, Is Feature of
Programme.

The rain did not prevent the admir-
ers of the Flonzaley Quartet from turn
ing out in fierce last night at that
organizations first concert of the, sea-
son. Aeolian Hall was almost, if not
quite. filed, and the audience listened
with all the attention that has become
proverbial at these concerts.
Il was an audience assembled TO en-
iov the best there is in the field OF
chamber music, and if the programme
did not entirely fulfil this requirement,
az least no one could cavil at the final
number, Beethoven's quartet in hat
major. Or. Is, No. 8. The other two
numbers were the Tschaikowsky quar-
tet in + fat major, 0p. 80, and two
movements from Darius Milhaud's
string quartet, the latter being a nov
city to New York audiences.
Darius Milhaud is one of the younger
French COMPOSERS, who swear not by
the gospel of Gounod and Massenet,
but who follow the banner of Claude
Debussy. In the two movements Of the
Quartet, as revealed last night, Mr..
Milhaud displayed the finesse and
8, bile nuances so beloved of all this
school. and also more than its usual
amount of vagueness and tortuous wan
derings. Masculinity the composition
did not have, but its esoteric meanings
will no doubt be sought for by the
faithful.
Needless to say, the Flonzaleys gave
the work of their best, even though at
times the damp weather seemed to les
sen the resonance of their strings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
LEGAClES TO HER HELP
Mrs. Watson Remembers Ser
wants in Disposing of Estate.

The will of Mrs. Annie Duncan Wat
son, fled in the Surrogates' Court yes
terday, disposes of more than $1,000
900 in personal property and real es-
tate, of which the value is unknown
Mrs. Watson died on December /. Her
daughter, Miss Mai Watson, was re-
Gently married 20 Frederick r. FIRE.
linghuysen, grandson of Frederick I
Frelinghuysen, who was Secretary OF
State under President Arthur.
To each servant in her employ a
year Mrs. Watson left 500, and to each
in her employ more than two years
$500. She gave silver, paintings and
other personal belongings to her hus-
band, Walter Watson, of the Hotel
Plaza; her son, William Whitewright
Watson, and her daughter, Mrs. FIRE.
linghuysen. She made cash requests Of
about $S,500
Mr.. Watson receives one-third of the
reSiduary estate and the son AID
one-siXth in trust, from which they
will receive the income for life, the
principal TO 90 to their children at
their death. In case there are no chill
dren the principal is 10 be divided as
follows: Fresh Air fund of st. Johns
Guild, 100000; General Theological
Seminary, 100000; William 7. Bull
Memorial, 100000; Katherine Camp
bell Green, $4,000; Mary Green, $780,
900; Emma Varian, $4,000; Davis
Barnes, $4,000, the rest of the trust
funds going to heirs Of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
MORE ALTMAN ART
SHOWN AT MUSEUM
Ten Modern Works, Pick
ed by Directors Under
Will, Now Hung.

Since the Altman collection was
opened to the public the attendance at
the Metropolitan Museum has increased
materially. Since the opening night,
November II, there have been 63,7O4
visitors. The largest number in a day
The years total up to yesterday was
s67,0l3.
New acquisitions were announced
Yesterday. These include ten modern
pictures, left by Mr.. Altman, and five
examples of Thomas Sully's work, be-
queathed by Francis Thomas Sully
barley, Of Philadelphia Mr.. barley
also left a supposed Van Dyck TO the
museum.
The new Altman pictures are not
part of the collection in his name, but
are assembled with other pictures Of
the same school. Three of them are
by Corot, two By d'Aubigny, one by
Theodore Rousseau, one by Diaz and
three from the brush of Anton Mauve.
Mr.. Altman in his will specified that
his executors should confer with the
museum authorities on certain pictures
which should be selected for perma-
nent display, and thus the museum
comes into possession of these ten eX-
anples Of the modern school.
The Sullys are interesting not alone
because of their value but because OF
their association. for the subjects are
taken generally from the artists fam
lily. Sully valued them so highly that
he retained them in His possession dur
ing his lifetime.
One is a portrait Of his wife, who
was first his brothers wife. Another
is a portrait of his daughter Resale.
Another is a group of his daughter
Jane then Mrs. William II. ". Darley)
and her son, who has given the pict-
ures TO the museum.
Still another picture, "The Sleeping
Infant" is supposed to be of por-
trait of Mr.. barley. Another Sully in
the collection is an original study of
Queen Victoria, done by the artist
while he was painting her portrait in
buckingham Palace, in 1893. The por-
trait of "A Cavalier" attributed to
Van Dyck, passed into Sully's posses
sion from Rembrandt Peale, who pur-
chased it in Paris in 1907.
W. A. White, of Philadelphia, has
presented to the museum five drawings
by F. o. c. barley for "The Scarlet
Letter" This artist was the brother
of William II. W. barley, and thus the
uncle of Francis Thomas Sully barley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
CARMEN AGAIN
AT METROPOLITAN
Miss Farrar Scores Increasing
Success in Role-Amato
Back in Cast.

Carmen" was sung at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night with the
same cast as at the preceding per-
Torrance, save that Mr.. Amato re-
turned to his part as Escamillo. Miss
Farrar has grown in sureness ana au-
thority since the opening night ana
carries out her impersonation hrmly
and consistently.
Vocally Miss Farrar has accom-
plished nothing equal to her Carmen IN
its lighter moments, and she gives an
enactment of the character which, II
not Emma Calves, is at least her own.
Neither Mr.. Caruso as Don Jose nor
Mr.. Amato as Escamillo is altogether
perfectly cast, but Mr.. Caruso's voice
and style and Mr. Amato's voice can
not be excelled in this day and genera
ton.
Miss Boris voice sounded pinched
last night, though otherwise her
Micaela brought pleasure. A special
word of praise should be said for the
Zuniga of Leon Rothier. Zuniga is
generally a part to be passed over, but
Mr.. Rothier, returned from his service
in the trenches on the Aisne, showed
that a real soldier and Frenchman
can give interest and dignity to this
Spanish captain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
"DIVINE RIGHT" TO VOTE
Professor Powell Says That Is
Average Mans Belief.

Professor Thomas Powell. of Column
bia College, who spoke at Mrs. Norman
De R. Whitehouse's suffrage shop, at
66S Fifth av., yesterday, told the suf-
fragists that the worst thing they had
to contend with was the average mans
belief in the divine right of men TO
vote. -
"You meet that feeling everywhere"
he said. AT a street meeting the
other day / heard a man demand Of
the speaker. Don't you know that you
can't get the vote unless the men give
it to you?
Yes said the speaker; but who
gave the men the right to yote?'
God Almighty returned the anti
sutfragist; and he meant it,"
At the meeting to-day at 4:30 o'clock
the speakers will be Walter Lippman.
editor of "The New Republic" and
Mrs. Mary Ware bennett. Tomorrow
William J. Burns and Mrs. William
Grant Brown will talk. The programme
for Thursday has Winter Russell and
Miss Rose Schneiderman. vice-presi-
dent of the Women's Trade Union
League. For Friday Professor Charles
Beard. of Columbia College, and "Gen-
eral" Resale Jones, and for Saturday
John Kingsbury, Commissioner of
Charities, and Mrs. Crystal Eastman
Benedict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
WHITMAN DELAYS
LIST UNTIL TODAY
Spends Day on Message and
Dimes with Commissioner
Woods at Uptown Club.

Governor-elect Whitman continued to
work on his message to the Legislat-
ure yesterday, cancelling most of the
appointments he had to discuss those
under consideration for the places he
has to I'LL on January I.
Representatives. J. Wallace
Dempsey, who came from Lockport to
present the name of John A Merritt
for Superintendent of Public W rks, was
received, however He said that Re-
publicans in western New York thought
this Office should be filled from that
end of the state. The Governor-elect
said he would be glad to take the name
under consideration along with others
he has in mind.
Mr.. Merritt was Third Assistant
Postmaster General under President
Mckinley. Later ne became Collector
of the Port of Niagara.
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
took Mr.. Whitman in an automobile to
luncheon at an uptown club. They
ment. The fact that several detectives
have been guarding the apartment
house at 81 Madison av., where Mr.
Whitman lives, for nearly week gave
an excuse to some to attach a slgnltl-
canoe TO the visit of the Police Com
missioner that he later said was not
warranted by the facts.
1t was asserted that the detectives
had been assigned to watch the house
at the request of the superintendent
of the apartments.
George II. Glynn, an upstate news
PAPER man who has worked for the
Whitman cause since the primary cam
paign began, was mentioned yesterday
as a possibility for executive auditor.
The place pays $4,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
AMONG THE BURLESQUERs.

There was little Of the so-called bur.
lesque about the show given by the
Gayety Girls, which opened this week
at the Columbia, aside from the lead
ing comedians-Gus Fay and Harry X
Morton-in the prison scene, and the
girls. The Hayward Sisters, and Zella
Russell, the leading lady OF the cast,
contributed the musical part OF the
programme.
Billy Watson's Orientals furnished
lively entertainment for n large audi
enee At the Murray Hill last night. Mr..
Watson's we'll known "Krousmeyer's
Alley" and a spirited one-hct burlesque
called "The Joy Line" together with
several specialties. constituted the per-
formance. .---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
SUFFRAGISTS DEFY RAIN
Throng Christmas Bazaar at
Hotel St. Regis.

At the Christmas bazaar at the st.
Regis Hotel yesterday a large number
of very wet suffragists found bargains
in all sorts Of feminine treasures, from
Miss Eleanor Brannan's jewelry to Miss
Anna Constable's grandmother's ma
hogany bed. The bed, which is a four
poster, hand carved, was sold TO Mrs.
Winthrop Burr for 500. Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch's hand-woven linen
apron was captured by Miss Constable.
table of homemade cake and
candy was presided over by Mrs. Law
renee Greer. Mrs. Herbert Carpenter,
Mrs. Norman de r. Whitehouse, Mrs.
Eldon Bisbee, Mrs. Evan Evans and
Mrs. Edward Livingston Hunt were
among those who contributed cakes.
The suffrage sale will be repeated to-
morrow at the home Of Mrs. Winthrop
Burr, 2S East 39th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
DIR. STEWART WEEDS
MISS ELLA |. HART
Ceremony Performed in
Brick Presbyterian
Church.

The Rev. DR.. George Black Stewart,
president Of Auburn Theological Semi
nary, Auburn, n. Y, and Miss Ella L.
Hart. of Harrisburg, Penn, were mar
ried in the Brick Presbyterian Church
yesterday. DR.. Stewart is a leading
+ theologian of the Presbyterian Church,
/ having been executive head of Auburn
/ Theological Seminary for fifteen years.
He has been trustee of Princeton Uni
versity for the last twenty-seven years,
and last year was prominently men
/ toned for Moderator of the General
I Assembly of the Presbyterian Church.
His bride is the daughter of former
Treasurer of Pennsylvania and is q
member of one of the oldest families OF
that state.
The ceremony was performed at noon
by the Rev. DR.. William Pierson Mer-
rill, pastor Of the Brick Church. The
bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Lane s. Hart, I'd, of Duncan
non, Penn. After the ceremony there
was breakfast at the Biltmore, and later
DR.. and Mrs. Stewart started on a
Southern trip of several weeks.
The brides home is at S07 North I'd
St, Harrisburg. She is the only daugh-
Ter OF IlG late MI. anu lISs w llAldii Ds
Hart and the niece of Major Lane s.
Hart, of Harrisburg She was graduated
from Wilson College and has been ac-
lively identified with the social and
church life Of Harrisburg.
The wedding of Mrs. Ralph H. Hol
land, formerly Miss Virginia Hewitt,
of Washington, to j. A. B. Smith, jr.,
paymaster of the Connecticut, son of
Rear Admiral A. B. Smith, of Balti-
more, took place in the Myrtle Room
of the Hotel Gotham yesterday. DR..
Farrar, Of the Dutch Reformed Church,
of Brooklyn, oficiated.
Miss Edwina McCabe, of Boston, was
the brides attendant, and Archibald
Bush was best man. A small reception
for the immediate relatives and
friends followed.
Miss Anna Lorraine Washburn and
the Rev. Basil Douglas Hall will be
married on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Washburn, 377 MARI
borough ST., Boston.
Mr. Hall is a son Of the Rev. DR..
Charles Cuthbert Hall, once president
of Union Theological Seminary, in Bos-
ton. He was graduated from Harvard
University, class of 'O9, and prepared
for the ministry at Union Seminary
and in Edinburgh, Scotland. He is at
present pastor of the Hunts Point
Presbyterian Church, in The Bronx.
The brides grandfather, Dr. George
Washburn, was for many years presi-
dent Of Robert College, Constantinople.
She was graduated from Smith Col
lege.
From Plainfeld, n. j., comes the an
nouncement of the engagement Of Miss
Elizabeth Yerkes Flanders, daughter
of the late Mrs. George E. Webb and
granddaughter of the late Dr.. and Mrs.
David ]. Yerkes, to Frederick c.
Staples, of scarborough, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-08
OH, THAT POOR DEAR
MCCORMICK BABY!
Absence of Its Mother on Suf-
frage Work Is Worrying
Mrs. Dodge.

"What is to become of Mrs. Medill
McCormick's eighteen months old
child?" asked Mrs. Arthur VI, Dodge,
president of the National Association
Opposed TO Woman Suffrage, when she
heard that, owing to reorganization IN
the National Woman Suffrage Assocla-
ton, Mrs. Medill Mccormick would
spend a great deal Of time in New
York and Washington away from her
home. husband and baby in Chicago.
Mrs. Dodge is worried about that child.
AS to the upheaval that is rendlng
suffrage organizations, Mrs. Dodge
"This lack of cohesion and Of CO.
operation has been perfectly apparent
to me. No, am not going to express
any opinion about it. The thing is so
exactly what you might know would
happen. The trouble with the suffra-
gists Is not that women cant work to-
gether for long but that they have
dropped out of the right track. Of
course they cannot hold together"
The State Anti-Suffrage Association
"a growing at the rate of 1000 men,
bers a month, according to the anti
suffragists who held their annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fritz Achelis, 9 East
57th st. Miss Alice Hill Chittenden
was elected president of the New York
state Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, and Mrs. Arthur Murray
Dodge vice-president.
Among those at the meeting were
Mrs. Ernest r. Adee, Mrs. Gorham
Bacon. Mrs. II. c. Backus, Mrs. Clar-
ence +. Beebe, Mrs. Howard Carroll.
Miss Mary L. Hayden, Miss Alice Foote
MacDougall, Miss f. V: Cockeroft, Mrs.
lanes A. Scrymser, Mrs. Albert Sim
mington, Miss Grace Tabor, Mrs.
SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Robert
Oliphant, Mrs. William II. Sage, Miss
Annie Kalish, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge,
Miss Elizabeth Gallaudet, Mrs. Francis
S. Bangs. Mrs. X. B. Lapham, Mrs. John
A. Church, Mrs. Banyer Clarkson, Mrs.
Everett p. Wheeler, Mrs. Gustaf
Stromberg. Miss Alice Ogden, Miss
Julia Fish, Mrs. Frederick W. Moss,
Mrs. John J. Van Nostrsnd, Miss Edith
hoffman, Mrs. Walter II. Crittenden.