davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
PLrlBER is ACQUIrTEn.

Thomas b. McKenney. a plumber.
was arraigned in City Court today
on charge of obstructing the side
walk at No. 733 West Fourth street,
but was dismissed. The information
alleged that Mr.. McKenney had failed
to place a board or plank passageway
on the sidewalk after tearing It up,
as required by an ordinance Of the
Street and Sewer Department
J. Frank Ball, representing Mr.
McKenney, said his client had been
granted a permit to tear up the side
walk under an ordinance of 1856. Mr.
Lynn claimed that this had been re-
pealed by a resolution Of 1892. Mr
Ball held that this did not repeal the
whole Of this ordinance. and Judge
Churchman agreed with him and dis
missed the case.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WIDOW sues DUPONTS
FOR HUSBANDS death

In Superior Court this morning the
caseNof Ethel w. Taylor VS.. the dupont
Building Corporation, was called for
trial. William w. Knowles appeared
for the plaintiff and Robert H. Rich
ards for the defendant. Mrs. Taylor,
widow OF Herbert s. Taylor. seeks
S25.000 damages for the loss of the
life Of her husband who fell down the
elevator shaft In the DUPONT building.
The accident happened on February
10. 1915. Taylor. who was a team
ster in the employ Of Tyson Brothers
met his death after delivering freight
to the Atlas Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
armenian RELIEF
SOCIETY Is FORMED

AT a meeting held last evening at the
home OF Mrs. Jeannie r.. Field. at No.
1911 Delaware avenue, the Delaware
Committee Of the Armenian Relief. "a
branch of the American Committee for
Armenian Relief. was organized and the
following officers elected: Chairman,
Judge Villain s. prickctt; vice chair
men, George B. Miller the Rev. Or.
Herbert +. Randolph. Mrs. Jeanne Il.
Field and Mrs. Charles +. Woiaston.
Tho 1t. Rev r. i. Kinsman, bishop of
Delaware. was elected honorary chair
man. Other members of the committee
arc: The Rev. Charles J.. Candec. the
Rev. Vaughan $. Collins, the Rev. 7 y.
Holloway. W tier l.. Butler, John Ban
croft. the Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkps, the
Hon. Charles NJ. Curtis, David Sncllen-
burg. ouis Topkis. George ;. Capellc
md Charles =. Wollaston.
Following the organization of the
committee an appeal fer funds for the
aid Of the Armenians was nHdc.
A feature of the meeting last even
nr was an address on "A History Of
Armenia. Her Present Peril Her Per-
secutions and Her Need, made by
Martin r. Yorganjian. an Armenian.
tic spoke of the conditions now exist
ng in his country and made a plea
or help.
The committee was organized with
he following officers: Chairman.
fudge William s. Prickett first vice
chairman. Mrs. George B. Miller; sec
md ce.chairman. Dr. II. +. Ran
iolph. third vice-chairman, Mrs.
Teannie r. Field: fourth yice-chair-
nan. Mrs. C. f. Wollaston secre-
,ary. NJ. IT. Yorganjian; treasurer, L.
T., Maloney. of the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company. who will re-
ceive ali funds for Armenian relief.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
suRRATr CAsE CLOSED.

Coroner Lattomus' Jury in the case Of
Leo Smratt. OF baltimore, Nd, who was
run over aud killed by trolley ear
near Richardson Park ON November l0
returned n verdict last night of death
due 10 Surratt's negligence.
There was nothing produced at the
inquest that would indicate that Sur
raft had been held up and beaten AMI
then thrown upon the trolley car tracks.
as was at first supposed. 10 developed
that he had stumbled and fallen where
his body was found and had remained
there until the car ran over him. The
motorman Of the car claimed he never
saw the body and was not aware of
the mans presence on the tracks until
the front wheels struck the body.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS.

The following prayer meetings. in
addition to those already announced
will be held this evening; Al Mr..
Wrights. No. 1910 West Fourth street,
Miss Croes. leader: William McDan-
els. No. POI North DUPONT street. ].
Z. Lane. leader: Mr.. Clay's. No. 225
Rndney street, George Rommel. lead
,r MIR. Vests, No. 3OS Connell street,
Urs. Anderson. leader; J. +. Conways
Fourth and Franklin streets, Earnest
Hinderer. leader: A. r. Shorts. No
SO North Franklin street. Mr.. Hope
eader: Mrs. Taylor's, Fifth and Har-
,ison streets; Mrs. Smiths. No. 301
North Van Buren, street, Mr.. Ham
mond. leader; John r. Farra's. No
1909 West Second street, Mr.. Farra
eader.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
rRIAL 0r NEM STEAMSHIP.

The tank steamship Silver Shell,
constructed by the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporation Tor the Anglo
Saxon Petroleum Company, will leave
tomorrow for a trial run in command
of Captain w. A. f. Smith. Of the
building company If the trip is sat
isfactory the vessel will be accepted
while at sea and will continue on to
New York to take on a cargo.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
CORREcT TTME RY MIRELEss.

Walter +. Roberts, ieweler. of S39
Market street. is having n wireless
telegraph receiving mast erected on
the roof of his store He will re-
ceive daily reports by wireless from
Washington Of the correct time as
sent out by the United States observa-
tory
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
rrrERAN pnSTMAN IS fe.

Lewis Wilcox. Of No. sos Lincoln
street, one of the best known letter
carriers OF this city celebrated his
seventy-second birthday yesterday by
working on his route. Dad as he
is generally known among his friends,
is a veteran of the Civil War in which
he was wounded He is the second
oldest member Of the local carrier
force.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GETS VERDICT FOR TAXFS.

In Superior Court TODAY the case Of
Joseph II. MARITIME. collector Of taxes
for Brandywino hundred VS. Alfred d.
Harvey and Curtis r Talley. Jr.. ex-
.ecutors of Lewis r. Harvev. decreased.
was called for trial Tho 9cfioR is TO
recover county taxes for the years
.1911-t912. The Jury returned a YER
dict in favor OF the plaintiG for
.S1S1.92
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
RnrH r0rGHT MITH TEETH.

Horace Saunders. colored. was dis
missed in City Court today on charge
of assault and battery on Miller Girls
den. also colored. According TO the
testimony in the case, there was a
fight between the men in the Rex
Hall. on Lincoln street, between
Seventh and Eighth. on Saturday
night. Crisden said Saunders bit him
on the hand. while Saunders said 1t
was the other way around.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GIACOMO.n,ALLEsANDRO.

Miss Mary Giacomo. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John D. Giacomo of this
city and DR.. A. D'Allesandro Of Phila-
delphia we're married in ST. Peters
Cathedral this morning by the Rev.
James A. Grant. The couple were at
tended by Miss Rose A. Giacono and
DT. V. Diodati OF Philadelphia Fol-
lowing the ceremony DR.. and Mrs. a
D'Allesandra left for New York and
Boston They will be Mt homo afiel
December IS at No. 1896 South Six
1 teenth street. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
No DAMAGES FOR PLAINTIFF.

In Superior Court yesterday after
noon jury returned a verdict in
favor OF the defendant the case OF
Ferree VS. Lank. This was an ac-
tion by Thomas W. Ferree against
William N. Lank to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries, said
to have been received by Ferree when
he was knocked down by a team
driven by a man employed by Lank.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
rMRRELLA mar MEAPnN.

Julia Green, colored. was fined S25
and costs in City Court today on a
charge Of assault and battery on clara
Chambers, colored. She said julia
struck her on the hip with an UNI
brella. Three stitches we're required
10 sew up the wound
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
M0uLn IoININ cELERRArI0N.

II an Old Home Week is held in
connection with the dedication of the
new joint city and county building
next year. the members Of the local
Aerie. Fraternal order OF Eagles, will
take part This question was discussed
at a meeting Of the aerie, held last
evening.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
ORnERS SAFE or MOTORBOAT.

Judge Bradford. in United States
Court this morning in tho case OF
Smith and Baxter (Limitod). against
the motorhoat Gem entered a decree
OF condemnation and an order for sale
Of the boat to satisfy the claim was
made. Horace C. Eastburn repre-
sented the libellants.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GAS CONFERENCE OPENS.

II. S. Schutt. w. j. McCordindale
and W. e. Morris are representing the
Wilmington Gas Company at the Gas
Association Convention, which con-
vened al the New Willard. in Wash
ington. this morning and continues
until Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
WIFE DEAD;
HUSBAND IN HOSPITAL.

Mrs Elizabeth Vance. No. H. East
Second street. died yesterday. aged 90
years. Her funeral will take place on
Thursday with interment in Silver
brook Cemetery. Her husband. James
Vance. is g. the Delaware Hospital
suffering from broken hip. Three
weeks ago while driving one Of the
mail wagons on Shipley street, Mi
Vance was thrown OFF in a collision
with an automobile
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
CALVIN wHITTINGToN DEAD.

Word has been received here OF the
death last week at Berlin, Md, of Cal
vim Wilmington, aged y years. for
seven years motormau on the Peoples
railway, and recently on the lines of the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
CumuHnv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
IooK FOR PURSE THIEF.

The local police are seeking a mid
dle-aged white man who Is sus-
pected of stealing a purse containing
S3f from the second story bedroom Of
the home Of Mrs. Harriet MCGUIRE, No.
1920 King street yesterday.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
GIVES UP CAUCUS OFFICE.

Senator Willard Salisbury yester-
day in the Democratic Senatorial eau
Gus at Washington declined TO accept
another term as caucus secretary, and
Senator Pittman. Of Nevada, was
chosen as secretary.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
HAD REVOLVER AND RAZOR.

Gialordi Buerreri, an Italian, was
arrested this morning by Patroiman
Fox on a charge Of carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. Burrreri carried a
loaded revolver and a razor
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
MIR. BERL ADMITTED TO BAR.

In Superior Court today upon mo-
tion of Andrew c. Gray. Eugene r..
Berl was admitted to the bar Mr..
Berl studied law under Herbert II.
Ward
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
TO ERECT THREE DWELLINGS.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued a permit to w. Ouch
atriewicz for three dwellings at An
chorage and Stroud streets at a cost
of 81 200 each.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
PLAINTIFF GETS JUDGMENT.

In Superior Court today Judgment
for the plaintiff in the sum OF SSz.
was conferred i'm the case OF Samuel
B. Ford VS.. the p, B. and W. Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
DEATH TAXES VETERAN.

William NJ. Cunningham. veteran
of the Civil War, died ct tho Soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va. yesterday. He
has number of relatives in this city.
Evening journal., 1915-11-30
RrMMACE SALE FOR CHURCH.

The women OF ST. Mary's parish are
having a rummage sale at the south
east corner of Seventh and Spruce
streets. where many bargains are Of
fered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
ROCK ISLAND
RECEIVERSHIP
STIRSPROTEST
\. L. Amster Says Action
Was Needless. Outra-
gpous and Unlawful.
FLOOD OF SELLING
SENDS STOCK DOWN

CHICAGO. April o0.--Thc Chicago.
Rcck Island and Pacific Railway Com
pary. which has more than eight
Thousand miles of track and IL one of
the largest railroad systems in the
United states. was placed in tho hands
Of receivers here to-day The applica-
ton for the appointment Of receivers
was made before Judge Carpenter in the
United states District Court by the
American steel Foundries Company
which has - claim of sl5.SlS against
the railroad. EN-Socretary of War
Jacob VI. Dickinson and II. L. Nudge.
president Of the road, were appointed
receivers
when the application was made by
counsel representing the American steel
Foundries Company \. G. RidgewaN
vice-president OF the road, stated that
the naming OF receivers was the best
means of protecting the interests OF the
creditors the holders Of the roads col
lateral trust bonds and the stockholders.
He admitted the inability of the road TO
meet its short terms notes, amounting
TO more than 100000. and other oh
legations which mature between now AMI
May /.
The bill Of complaint alleged that the
creditors OF the company were located
In various Jurisdictions and that the
American steel Foundries Company
feared that attempts would be made TO
attach the properties thereby preventing
the operation of the road. and that the
placing Of the property in the custody OF
the court was the only way to conserve
all interests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
TWO CUP YACHTS TO
RACE THIS SUMNER
Rcsolute and Vanitie VIII Trr
TO Settle Question Of
Supremacy.
LOOK FOR BOOM IN SPORT

The cup yachts Resolute md Waste.
are 10 be put in commission this SIN.
mer and raced. They will cons A.,
about the middle Of the season. nroh
ably in July. and sail in some speclav-
arranged rcga,tas and In tho runs n, ~,
cruise Of the Now York Yacht cftIn o.
cording to the plans Of the Managers =,
the two yachts.
The presence or tho two Gun vsrh,,
in the summer regnttas will causs
boom In yachting, although q :. va,
doubtful If there will be n race 'o- H..
Americas cup. That event was Ion,
poncd by mutual consent until after ~,
war and Sir Thomas Upton ,g now ,
busy helping sufferers in Sor,ia % m,
attention 20 yacht racing W.. va.h,
Erin is n hospital ship AMI has ,arr.4l
several Rcd Cross expeditions 60 Far
and Servia and is now prc.ar.rg M.
another trip TO Servia The Shafr-o.,
". is boxed up in South BrooNyr
The racing last year between TIA
Nanitie and the Resoiutc was y,rv in
satisfactory The Resoute sloued TIA,
SIp Is inc ldSI'T or tllf Two Yacht ~
light weather but there Is some douh, N
the minda OF many about her ability n
beat the Nanitic in steady breeze T.
Is conceded by all that further tos'a ~.
needed TO decide which is tho all e-oun,
better boat aud series OF races All
probably be arranged
Tho Resoute WAS built nv He-rcsbo-
for "A syndicate of members Of tho Sty
York Yacht club, including Commodore
George +. Baker, Jr. Ninc-Commod--.
J. +. Morgan. former CommodotcS Gov.
nelius Vanderbilt. Frederick g. Bou-r.
and Arthur Curt!ss James. Wphsr' "
fnmons ID is the manager Of the warn
and Charles Francis Adams Was last.
year tho amateur Skipper who hand al
the yacht IN al her races
The Nani'ie was built bv Law'ev 'or
Alexander Smith Cochran and was Ia.
signed by William Gardner $50 vas
sailed part of the season by cap, "
lam Dennis and later hy Capt utr-v
Han The Besolutc ia wintc~.ue ~ '.s
shed in which she wa hu' ~ B.fs..'
while the Nanitie is hauled on a. o.y
Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
DIR. MANNING THINKS
WAR AWAKENS SOUL
Trinity's Rector Tells Of Spir-
itual Quickcning as Re-
suit Of strife.
CHrRCH'S OPPORTUNITY

Dr. William r. Manning. rector OF
Trinity Church, In addressing a mission
AIRY mass meeting of tho Diocesan Mis-
sionary Committee ut synod h1ll last
evening, declared that war in some In
stances Is not only right but a clear
Christian duty Dr Manning believes
that the war in Europe has caused a
great spiritual awakening In this country
and that the present Is the time for the
church TO do the greatest work.
Here in our own land said DR.. Man
ming, land all tho world over there Is
evidence that this time OF sorrow and
suffering is producing n great spiritual
awakening Judging from all present In
dicatlons when this war ends the church
will have the greatest opportunity IN all
her history to bring the world to the feet
OF Jesus Christ.
81 do not believe that the use Of force
tx never justifablc. believe that there
are cases in which IL is not only right
but our clear Christian duty 20 use force
But I believe that the church ought to
strive with her whole strength for the
elimination of the causes Of war and to
bring an end To tho whole system Of
armed militarism which has so long pre-
vailed. But peace must he built on
Righteousness.
There Is not much gained by talking
ABOUT NDIli peace unless we are Wiling
10 lay the foundation for II in our own
immediate relationships All Of us know
how much there is in our industrial and
commercial life that is not In accord
with tho law Of Christ When we have
made every proper allowanc" for the
difference 81 reward, according TO dif-
ference and quality of service, We know
that tho present distribution Of wealth
il "A disproport tomato and unreasonable
one. We know that tho excessive riches
OF a man who has too much are ~ bad
and often morally worse for him than
poverty is for the man who has too
little"
Or. Manning was followed by George
Gordon Battle. who spoke on The
Organization to Meet tho crisis" NJ
Battle said that there never had been a
time IN history when men were rs kceuly
alive to their obligations toward their
weaker brothers. "Thc passage OF the
workmen's compensation acts. tho acts
for widows pensions. old age pensions
and the factory statutes and a host Of
other similar enactmcnts show the spirit
OF the age in our country" he added.
Bishop David II Greer and delegations
from practically al OF the parishes Of
Tho New York diocese Nere present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
COMMON LAW WIFE
HUSBANDS WITNESS
TO Testify for Tcichcr in His
Alienation Suit Against
Doctor.
COUPLE ARE RECONCILED

Mrs Idly fletcher. the common law
wife OF Alexander fletcher. a furniture
salesman. with whom she has been liv-
ing since 1906. will be a witness for he"
husband in his suit against Dr Abra-
ham Rongy, consulting gynncologtst al
Lebanon Hospital, for 500. 900 damages
for alternating Mrs Teichcrs affections.
This announcement was made In the Su-
preme Court yesterday after the case
had gone to trial before Justice Platzck
and It developed that the Telchers are
living together. Abraham Levy. counsel
for pr Rongy. said he would object to
the testimony of Mrs. Teichcr on the
ground that she IL not competent to tes-
tify In such a case
fletcher testified yesterday that AFTER
counting Mrs. fletcher for six months he
asked her In 1905 TO marry him, and she
consented
81 suggested tina. we have n ceremony
performed" said the witness but she
told me II was unnecessary, as no cere-
mony would bind us more firmly than
our true love for each other Further
more, she said that as she was only II
and 7 was but 22 we would have time
TO try n second experiment In matrimony
~ the first was "A failure. We went to
Railway. y. j.. to live, because we
thought there would be no distractions
and tho test could he made Two chill
dren were born TO us there and then we
came 10 New York. where We had an
other child"
fletcher told Of his wife becoming III
in 1913 and going 10 the Lebanon Hos
pital. where DR.. Rongy operated on her
When she came homo her love seemed
10 he cold" said the plaintiff. "and when
] took her TO task she mentioned the
doctors name. | then went with my
brother 20 see DR. Itongy and he cried
out that II was all her fault and asked
me to remember that every person IL hu
man"
on cross-exanination fletcher said
that his wife attempted TO commit SUI
eide last October because Of her unhap-
piness over the affair. The case will go
on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21
sun News service DIspIay.

ono Of the features ~ the convention
was the display of Tur Sun News Ser
vice. which occupies part of the hail and
has room on tho corridor. \ special
telegraph wire has been Installed Tor
the remainder of the week and baseball
scores and other items Of interest are
bulletined dir,-t to the convention. rooms
The news service IS sent over the wire
In the evening, and long before the morn
ing newspapers went to press this morn
ing the members OF the "uuN ontlou were
getting bulletins and complete accounts
OF news events from all over tho world
Other features of the SUN News Ser
vice exhibit are samples of tho SUNDAY
editions layouts and Original cartoons
by members OF THE SUNS, TItr EVENING
SUNS and SUNDAY suns star of artists
Some of the newspaper men who were
present were Lynn !. Arnold ~ the
Albany knickcrbockor Press, Henry i
Auth OF the Newark star Elh,rt II
Baker of the Cleveland PLAIN DcdIcr.
+. q. Hell Of tho Birmingham NorS
Van Lear BLACK of the Raltimorr SIM
Alden j. Blethen ~ the Seattle Times.
Scott e, Bone of the Seattle Post m
toNiQenccr, Ernest Bross of the Tcrro
IIaute star. -. H. Branienhurg Of the
Madison Democrat, James Il. Gray of
the Atlanta journal. Bruce Haldcman Of
the Louisville tourfcr-J0urrdI ". l..
Hastead Of the Minneapolis Tribune.
NJ, +. Hanson Of the Philadelphia Rec
ord, C. Il Johnson OF the Knoxville
sentinel, James Kelley of the Chicago
Herald, ", \. trothcrs OF the san Iran
cisco Buli'ftn. II, T.. Foster Of the Hous-
ton Chronicle, Robert l.. D'Bricu Of the
Boston Herdid, :, \, Perkins of the Ia
coma LedO'r, William H. pottibuut Of
the Detroit Free press. W. q Sutlivr OF
the Savannah Press, g. II, Thompson of
the New London Tcle0raph, W. f.. Wiley
of the Cincinnati Enquirer and Lafayette
Young, Jr, of the Dies MoincS capital
At 10 o'clock this morning the cOnvcn-
ton of the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association viii be called to
order, The advertising bureau of the
4. n. =. \. will get together for luncheon
at IL 80 O'Clock. The afternoon will he
given over to meeting of the directors
of the Associated Press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

TO take territory which We otherwise
would not have thought of taking
believe | am right in saying that We
have considered II our duty to admin
lister that territory. not for ourselves. but
for the people living In II. and 10 put
this burden upon our consciences not
10 think that this thing Is ours for our
use. but TO regard ourselves as trustees
of the great business for those to whom
II does really belong. trustees ready TO
hand over the cosnic trust at any time
when the business seems to make that
possible and feasible. That Ia what
mean by saying we have no hampering
ambitions
We do not want anything that does
not belong to us. Isn't a nation In that
position free 10 serve other nations, and
isn't nation like that ready to form
some part of the assessing opinion Of
the world?
MY interest in the neutrality OF the
United States IL not the petty desire 30
keep out of trouble. To Judge by my
experience ! have never been able to
keep out Of trouble have never
looked for II, but ! have always found
IT, do not want to walk around
trouble. II amy man wants a scrap-
that is. an interesting scrap and worth
while-I am his man. ! warn him that
he Is not going 10 draw me into the
scrap for HIS advertisement, but II he
Is looking for touble--that Is. the
trouble OF men in genera,--and can
help little. why. then. ] am in for IL
Rut ] am interested In neutrality b.
cause there is something 10 much greater
TO do than fight. because there is some
thing, there Is a distinction waiting for
this nation that no nation has ever yet
got. That Is the distinction Of absolute
self-control and self-mastery
Whom do YOU admire most among
your friends? The irritable MANI The
man out of whom you can ge, rise
without trying? The man who will night
al the drop OF the hat, whether he knows
what the hat is dropped for or not?
Don't you admire and don't you fear.
~ you have to contest with him, the
self-mastered man who watches you
with calm eye and comes IN only when
YOU have carried the thing - far that
you must be disposed OF? That IL the
man YOU respect That Is the man who
You know has AT bottom much more
fundamental and terrible courage than
the irritable, fighting man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-21

You're stranded in Sum
mer without a blue Serec
Suit-every man should hay
one in his wardrobe.
Blue serge always look,
well, and with an extra par
Of flannel trousers, is as 600
as two suits.
Our serges are ail.Woc.
and fast color sea water
and Summer sun won't face
them.
Mixture suits in wide va.
riety; soft finished chcyiots,
homespuns and tWccdS
smooth surfaced Worstc3s
We specialize in combina'
ton underwear.
Sporting Goods !" all
stores.
ROGERS PFET CON'Th"H
Broadway Re- '''F
az 18th ST. The o. -'. -
iDIr
Broadway Corners" f''r ~
at Warren at i.st $,