Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, May 29, 1891, Image 4

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Morning daily herald., May 29, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING HERALD: FRIDAY, MA if ON BALE. The Daily Hkiuld will be on ale each morning at H. J. Jones' book store, where it can be procured at 5 cents per copy. JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. Eugene is to have an ice factory soon. Freeh bread every day at Parker Bros. The famous Georgia Minstrels to-night. Chas. Warner and wife, of Scio, is in the city. . A. Mcbbee is recovering from bis recent illness. Allen's do their own delivering, carefully and promptly. Leave your orders for dressed chickens at Allen Bros. Dr. G. W. Maston and daughter Vida, returned last evening irom Portland. Sam Goetz's fancy pastry, cakes and bread, fresh every morning, at Allen Bros. Vegetables from Linn county gardens, received every morningat Parker Bros. Reserved seats for the Georgia Minstrels Friday evening are on sale at Will & Link's. Ice cream by the pint or quart at Boenicke's, and guaranteed to be the finest in the city. Hurlburt & Edris invite a trial washing of clothes to test the Pacific Washing Machine. Strawberries, cherries, giose- berries, currants, etc., received every morning, at Allen Bros. Geo. W. Davis came in yester day from the Gieen Basin, where he had been spending a few days. He reports heavy rains in that section. The ladies of the McPherson Relief Corps are requested to meet at their hall Friday at 2:30 to ar range flowers for decoration the next morning. The Green Basin Lumbering Co. had the misfortune to break their saw, but immediately ordered another one, and will be in active operation as soon as it arrives. J. C. Roe, of Menomnee, Michi gan, representing a large lumber ing company, arrived in this city yesterday, attracted here by the renown of our timber interests, lie will go to the North Santiam this morning. An advertisement for bids for the construction of the big etee! bridge at this city, can be found in our columns this morning. It is self explamtory and contains the full details oi plans for the pro posed structure. Don't forget triday afternoon, the grand L niforin parade given by the Georgia minstrels. See the most wonderful drum major of his age in the worii. Master Bertie Trice. Secure your seats early Reserved seats 75 cents. The commencement exercises of the Acadamy of Our Lady of Per petual Help, will be held in the opera house, June 11th, at 8 p. m. The pupils are hard at work prac ticing for the occasion and hope, as usual, to give their friends a pleasant entertainment. There will be a special meeting of Orgeana encampment No. 5, on Friday evening. May 29, for the purpose of conferring all the de- i grees ou several candidates. All members and visitors are earnestly requested to attend. A grand free bauqnet will be served by the Rebekahs. J. W. Sears, scribe. Salem is talking in earnest about holding a strawberry and rose fair in the near future. A most attractive and valuable exhibit can he made in that line, and if Salem decides to make the effort it w.ll be a decided success. There is as line material for a show of that in Salem as can be found in the world and her citizens never do things by halves. We would sug gest that cream be added and that your neighbors up this way be in vited to pass judgment. See? Land Office) Matters. There are now in the land office at Oregon City 2000 United States land patents awaiting claimants. They are divided as follows: Donation land claim patents, 474; land warrant patents, 40; home stead patents, yiO; cash entry patents, 874 ; lots in Oregon City to correct McLoughlin deed. 248. These will be delivered or mailed free of charge on presentation of the duplicate final certificate, or the proper affidavit of the present owner of the land, accounting for Siid certificate and showing the reason why it can not be surrend ered. Parties inquiring for patents should give the number and char acter of duplicate certificate if possible. If this is not known, then the description of the land should be given by sections, town ship and range, so as to enable the register to find whether or not the patent is in the office. At the Opera House, It was a delighted audience tlat witnessed the performance of the Social Session Co., at the opera house last evening. It was a musical comedy of tue most laugh able kind. The music was ot a high urder and heartily appreci ated. The closing act was a bur lesque opera sketch, which created storm of applause. The playing of the band and orchestra was a whole entertainment of itself. A Bad Cat, A man named Henry Lingo, while chopping wood across the river from this city this afternoon, by a mislick was very severely hurt. The ax struck his leg be tween the knee and ankle and cut to the bone, tearing the flesh theretrom for about three inches. He was brought to the city last evening and Dr. J. L. Hi'l dressed the wound, which required several stitches to sew up. . j oi The gime of base bill. An iiittt to the Petition Aikiu the Albany. Hot to PUy for Money. Mb. Will H. Cowan. Manager of the Albany Base Ball Club: Dear Sir : We, the undersigned citizens of Albany, Or., believing that to enter into any game or snort where there is mouev or equival ent at stake, is adopting a princi ple mat should be discouraged. and one that no young man can afford to adopt as be starts out in life, db hereby most earnestly petition you as manager for the Albany base ball club, of Albany, Or., to rearrange the game of base ball to be plaved in Albanv, Or., on Saturday! May 30, 1890, be tween the base ball clubs known as the Albanys and the Linns, so that there shall be no money or its equivalent at stake between the two clubs. Believing that nothing will be lost financially, and that much will be gained morally, we very respectfully submit this petition for your careful consideration. A. J. McLeod, Geo. H. Hill, L. E. Bhvn, Geo. W. Dodder, W. F. Read, S. E. Young, C. W. Elkins, E. F. Sox, C. H. Stewart, Fred Fortmiller, Win. Fortmiller, Geo. L. Blackman, O. C. Awbrey, David P. Mason, H. J. Jones, George C. Stanard, O. P. Coshow Jr., Chas. H. Hart, W. R. Blain, W. H. Lee, E. R. Prichard, 8. G. Irvine, S. E. Meminger, F. H. Roscoe, S. W. Paislev, H. W.Young.S.N. Steele, J. M. Pollock, E. N. Condit, C. H. Cusick, W. 8. Thompson, Jay W. Blain, H. F. Merrill, E. S. Bar rows, J. C. Littler, A. J. Hodges, D. H. McCullough, H. H. Hewitt. Messrs. Blain, Mkkrii.l, Sox and Others. Referring to the above petition I desire to correct an erroneons im pression that appears to exist, as regards the Albany nine s connec tion with the game of ball to be played on the 30th inst. In the first place, (with all due deference to the signers of said petition;, the petition was uncalled for, and was calculated to cast a reflection upon the members of our "good n i ue." I am proud to say, that our club does not play for money, and have no wngers upon the re suit of the coming contest, and cannot but feel that we have been placed in a false light by the in discreet circulation of the eaid peti tion. 1 8 peak for our own club, when I say, that we do not desire to play lor money. iNor do we wish to encourage the practice of betting. It is not necessary for the members of the "Albany nine" to get their money in that wav, as each and everv one ot the mem bere have .honorable positions of trust and labor within our own city. If however, outside people nave placed wagers upon the re- suit f our battle with the ''Linns," we certainly could not prt v nt, and should not be held responsible for their actions. I am glad to lie able to sav, that the moral and industrial rank and status of each member of our club, will compare most favorably with that of the members of acy other young men's association in our city. We hope that nothing but kindness was in tended by the petition, and charita h'v lav it to the mi 'guided zeal of a very few good young men, whose discernment has been sadly neg lected. Kespecttully, W. H. Cowan. Mgr. A. B. B. Club. ATTENTION '"F" COMPANY. ORDER NO. 2. Armory F Co., 2d Reo't.O.X.G.J j May 29, 1891. f Officers and privates of F Co. will assemble promptly at 7:30 o'clock this (Friday) evening at the arniorv for drill and to make arrangements to serve as an es cort to the G. A. R. on Decoration day. By order of Geo. E. Chamberlain, Attest: Capt. Cotn'd g. W. A. Humphrey, First Sergeant. Copural Punishment In School. Percy Pugh, aged 15 years, and a pupil of the East Salem High school, in the roouof Miss Victor, came to the Statesman office Wed nesday, says that paper and show ed the marks of a whipping which he received at the hands of Miss V ictor. The offense was whisper ing, and the whip was a rawhide, says the boy ; anyway great welts were left on each leg, and the skin was broken and the blood let out in several places. Inquiring revealed the fact that the boy is a bngit and truthtul lad, and gener ally of good behavior. Whatever was his offense, the whipping was certainlv very severe. If a teamster should so whip a horse on the streets he should be arrest ed, iviigs lctjr is ottered space by the Statesman to explain the cause of such severe punishment. Immensely Popular. A well known and well informed gentleman of this city, who has heard Col. Bain lecture, says that he knows oi no ppeaker in the United States whom he would rather hear than the eloquent colonel. Most favorable reports also are received from those who have heard him in Portland and Salem, of his ability as a first-class orator. He will give his irst lecture in our city on Sabbath afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Y. M. C. A. having kindly withdrawn their meeting at that hour. The lecture ill be given in the opera house to afford an opportun ity for all to hear him. Do not fail to enjoy that honor. Dr. J. V. Gaff, late of Shedd, this county, where he established an excellent repution as a physi cian and surgeon, has located at Albina. His many friends and patients in that part of the coun try will be glad to learn where he can be found, and will wish him iiKiimtunt an iinoaa in tSia ntatir labor. FRCMTHE STDSLAW. Eailroad Eamori Anl Survey's, Hail Piirilegei, Etc. Walton Lane Co., Or. May 24th. The air is full of railroads, and railroad talk. A company known as the Siuslaw Rail a ay and Naviga tion v-o., are runing a survey through our little valley and ithe road is built on the survey, the most of the little ranches will be cut up until Uiere will be nothing left but the railoails and hiuh taxes. Accmlingto the Eugene papers, the company has the right of way all the way from Eugene to Florence, but they will tiud that quite a number ol land owners have not given them the right of way through their claim-. T.ie mail has been increased to tbee through mail a week be tweeu Eugene and Florence. The Barbour family have return ed from Californi.i where tfiey have been learning school through the winter. Mr. Barbour is now teaching at Acme' and M s. Bar bour is teaching the Walton school. Mrs. Butler has leturnd from California, where she has been on a protracted visit, aud brought her little sister, Ella Flineiy home with her. R. G. Towler has been in, plant ing potatoes on his ranch with the calculation of returning this fall with his family to their- old home. D. Greeu Gay, was in last week looking for a location for a nursery. Mr. Atkinson has been to Salem to see his wife. Her mental con dition is not improved. Mr. WhiUker has been on a trip, up the McKinzie, where he found quite a lot of sickness scarlet fever, meaBles, and la grippe. Glanders is said to be quite prevalent among the horses in a portion ot Lane Uo., and it is reinored that as many us three men have died with glanders, contracted bv handling deseased horses. Mrs. iiarbour is conducting a first class Sunday school at the Walton school house. The only Sunday ichool between Elmira and tiie head of tide. THE PORTAGE RAILWAY. On the subject of the portage railway around the obstructions in the Columbia river for which appropriation from the state was made by the legislature, is one of great importance to farmers in Eastern Oregon and Washington. Governor Pennoyer informs the Salem Journal that at present the Union Pacific railroad has a line of boats, and of railway on both tides, that virtually gives it a monoply of all freight. It is to break this monopoly that the state of Oregon will build about a n,i e of narrow gauge three feet railway to connect the river above aDd the river below the falls. The narrow-gauge road will be equipped and operated by the state. An indeicndent lioat is being built to run on the upper river, that will be completed as soon as the road is ready to open. The governor thinks the state portage road will cause a great reduction in freights on grain and wool from Eastern Oregon. I shall have some I usiness lor our new attorney general at once," said the governor. "We shall be compelled to exercise the power of the state to condemn land for u part of the rightof way, and it will be done at once." State Treasurer Median upon the same sut ject says: "It will be completed inside of sixty days and inside of the appropriation of $60,000. We are Having a little trouble with one of the owners of land the road must pass over to get a good landing. The lan Is he owns is worth about $500 and he asks $2500 for a ten years leas? over it. The state will have to exercise its right of eminent domain and have the right of way appraised and condemned accord ing to law. Engineer Farley will go east to procure the rolling stock as soon as all the work of grading is well under way. the state will equip and run the road. The employers wi'l work for the state Une locomotive and enough cars will handle the busidess at actual cost and we will see if the pro ducers of Eas'ern Oregon and Washington will be prevented in getting their grain and wool to market at reasonable rates. The whole thing will be finished in 40 or 50 days. I look for great reduc tions in freight rates from Oregon's little Portage railway. An Oregon Cyclone, Oregon cyclones are a rarity. On Tuesday, however, a cyclone of unparalleled severity coming from the south struck rlington, Gilliam county, completely demolishing several buildings and seriously damaging many others. The large general merchandise store of D. S. printle collapsed under tie full j lorce of the terrific gale, burying in the rums Mr. Sprinkle, his wile aud N. R. Baird, of Fairhaven, Wash., who happened to be in the store at the ti.ne. They were ex tricated after considerable diffi culty, when it was discovered that Mrs. Sprinkle was injured in ternally. Mr. Baird has sustained severe injuries to his head and back. Mr. Sprinkle fortunately escaped with a few bruises, but is considerably shaken. 1 lie large building used as a skating rink and opera houBe, owned by L. O. Ralston, is in ruins. This is the worst cvclone known to have oc curred in Oregon. It is feared that considerable damage has been done throughout the country. Who the l'ounduiaster 1. Marshal Hoffman desires to in form the public that he is not poundmaster, and has nothing whatever to do with the office. Frank Tritea was recently elected by the city council to fill this office and is now acting in that position for the city. K0BTHWE3T BOTES. Hewsj Items Obtained from Exchangee Taroogooit The Horthwett. About fifty men are reported in the employ of the raihoad com pany on the Siuslaw. The first annual colt show of Benton county will take place June 13th and promises to be a great success. The Hop Growers' Association of Lane county will meet at the court house in Eugene on Saturday June (J. The foundry and machine works at Corvallis which have been closed for a year past pending set tlement of the estate owning the same w ill reopen at once, having been leased for a term of years. It is said that one man near Sa lem will make $300 an acie on hie gooseberry patch, selling hib product to the big cannery. The cannery people will not be able to till their ord rs for thee berries, owing to their scarcity. A gentleman who came . down from the McKenzie last week re ported meeting a party of survey ors about, tifteeu mdes eas' of Eu gene. They said they were work ing on a railroad survey. It was reportedthat track laying on the Spiingtield exteuson of the Oregonian ro id would commence Monday, but it didn't and now it is said that it will commence at once and that the workme l nave been taken up to Coburg. The annual re-union of the Ore gon Pioneer Association will be held on Tuesday, June 10, in Pott land. Monday, June 15, is pioneer day proper, but on account of the Portland city election then, it has been deemed advisable to postpone the re-union a day later. The examination of the junior class of the law school .of the Uni versity of Oregon will take placeon Wednesday, and on Friday the seniors will be examined. There are twenty-two in the juniorclass. i'he senior class are: Cecil 11. Bauer, Herbert X. Cockerline, C. U. Gaitenbein, Irving C. I licks, A, W. Johnston, F. S. Lafferty, F. M. Mulkey, John R. Pattison, T. S. Potter. Charles J. Schnabel. J. P. Wagner, G. G. Willis. Important to Housekeepers. It gives Julius Gradwhol great satisfaction in selling his fine Golden Rule teas and baking powder, with elegant prizes or t 1 j-iei ( liAm tlml Ik in mi at-vm arc nitiiuud bite; in biiav uid iudiuujud i ;.i..i ;.,,;. .! , turn and sav ti.ey are well pleased, that the 'tea is No. 1 and the bak - ing powder is as good as the best. All his teas and baking powder bears the name of julius Grad w hoi's Golden Rule Bazaar, and are expressly put up for his busi ness, and be still continues to give with each pound of tea or baking powder an elegant piece of glass ware. THE WOULD KNKICHED. The facilities of the present day for the production of everything that will conduce to the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the world was enriched with the on ly perfect laxative known, as it it tiie only remedy which is truly pleasing and refreshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Sprin time or, in fact, at any time any the better it is known the more popular it becomes. Chanaje of Business. Xoti-e is hereby given that Mueller & Oarrett have sold to E. J. I.anning their entire business, g'jodH, wares, merchandise, book accounts, fixtures, ec. Parties in debted to said firm will please call and settle at once with E. J. Lan ning. to whom all accounts are payable. All outstanding indebtedness v, ill be settled by Mueller A Gar rett. Mrm.LKR& Garrett, E. J. Lanning. Albany, May 25, 1891. For nil forms of nasal catarrh whert there is dryness el the air passages with what is commonly called "stuffing up," especially when going to bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives immediate relief. Its benefit to me has been priceless A. G. Case, M. D., Milwood, Kas. One of my children bad a very bad discharge from her nose. Two physicians prescribed, but without benefit. We tried Elv s Cream Balm, and, much to our surprise, there was a marked improvement. We continued using the Balm and in a snort time the discharge was cured. O. A. Cary, Corning, N. Frequently accidents, occur in the house-hold which cause burns, sprains and bruises ; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant iavoiite family remedy. MARRIED. May 2S, 1S!I1 at tiie Presl.ylerian par sunaw by the Kev. E. R. Prichard, Mr. V. D. Mcsurvcj mul Mies Mary 8n, The happy couple expect to make Lebanon their fature home. DIED. FARRAR At Oakville, on Thurij morn, in. May 28, I8!1, Mr . Eva, wife of Robert Farrar, aired 27 jeare. Highest of all in Leavening Power. mil ABSOLUTELY PURE W. B. 0- ENTERTAINMENT FIRST PART. Music National patrioticafr. Song By quartette of gentle men. Recitation "Cover Them Oves Miss Helen Crawford. jgr Music Slow march, iifiiile ladies place flowers on symbolical grave. jr Recitation "Addrejr to Dead Soldiers" Miss Maisne Allen. Response, a reading By Mr. II. H. Hew itt. Music Triumphal march Short address by Rev. S. G. Irvine. Solo by Rev. E. R. Prichard. Reading, a poem, by Mrs. Aiken. Closing memorial services. Music while arranging for sec ond part. second part. "The Gathering of the Muses:" Clio, the muse of history oi epic poetry Mrs. Searls. Euterpe, the muse of lyric poetry Miss Emma Crawford. Thalia, the muse of comedy Miss Lora Vance. Melpomene, the muse of trag edy Mrs. Harkness. Terpsichore, the muse of danc ing, Miss Daisy Hopkins. Erato, the muse of tender poe try Miss Carrie Penn. Polyhymnia, the muse of har monyMiss Tina Monteitti. Urania, the muse of astronomy Mrs. Sherman Thompson. Calliope, the sweet voiced muse Mrs. Emma Miller. The graces will be represented by several young ladies. To close with a tableau. Admission to any part of the house, 25 cents. Reserved seats without extra change. Tickets can l:e procured and seats reserved at Will A Link's music store. The proceeds of this memorial service and entertainment at the opera house on Saturday night are to be applied on payment for lots in the city cemetery, purchased by the G. A. R. post for the burial oi old soldiers. "- Vernoua Jarbeau Coiiing. He who misses seeing and hear ing Vernona Jarbeau inj."etar light" will have a matter fosjfuture regret. "Starlight" is a ttrfiig of the brightest and most pooular melodies culled from here, ere and everywhere. There is -rv little dialogue, but there is plenty of the best sort of singing. Jftr beau herselt is generous of her 'time and presence. She simnif,i bubbles over with life and individ-a i. ! uallty From the crown of th bead "he came, 8C. jauntily to the i Y. "7 "? B1,r . u,.Hl bumei,me8 iwiiinie iu uuu-air in a manner quite as bewitching as daring, the characteristic bhows itself. She sings French songs, English songs, a topical song, dances with inimit able abandon and laughs with an infectiousness that no one can resist. Her prettiest bit of acting is perhaps in the little scene at the piano, and her mojt charmingly rendered song, "Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?" She haa a clever set of people with her and she is not afraid to let them make the most of their opportuni ties. This celebrated comedienne and her brilliant musical comedy company, will be in this city, June 1st. A Treat lu Store for Alliany. Col. Bain, the "silver-tongued orator," of Kentucky, a lecturer of national reputation, is now making a tour through our state, and is engaged to lecture twice in our city within the next ten days. Precise dates will be given later. The opera house will be secured if possible and the lecture will be free, though a collection will be expected. The colonel has lec tured in Portland several times to large audiences, and Albany peo ple will not be slow in appreciat ing his ability. Miss Frances E. Willard says of him: "Une qualed in humor, he is also unap proachable in pathos. JLogical to the core, his rhetoric so wraps its warmth about his arguments that even the young and tnonghtless can but exclaim: 'Behold these dry bones live !' '' Excursion to Newport. The first of the popular excur ions of the season will be given on Sunday, May 31st. A special train will leave Albany at 7 a. m., arriving at Newport at 10 a. m., returning, leave at 7 p.m., arriving in Albany at 10 a. m., giving the excursionists all day at the sea side. First class accommodations may be secured at the hotels and the weather is very pleasant. The fare for the round trip has been placed at the extremely low rate of $2, making it within the reach of all. Vienna bread at the Delmonico. If you want a durable monu ment go to E. W. Achison, who are handling nothing but the beet grades. An order for 200,000 ikhiiuIs of wool has been received by A. Sen ders, who will pay the highest mrrket price. Bring yonr wool to him in Albany, and get your money. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report. Baking Powder Woo Wanted rne of the ihe -in to i cut. For particular itiurie at this orh . Warner & Granor,Leeee & Hani ONE NIGHT (fLY! Monday, Jnnc 1, '91 The Celebrated Comedienne l . MISS VERNONA TT J ARB E All 1 In her brilliant comedy musical STARLIGHT, Suj portel by her own com pany of comedy and musi cal talent. EVERYTHING CHANGED New Costumes ! New Pongs ! New Dances! New Faces! New Sayings'. New Music! New Funny Situations ! New Gavotte by PRETTY ITRLS, BEAUTIFULLY COSTUMED. THE HIT Of TlIK SKASON ! MISS JAR BE ACS NEW SONGS "Wink the Other Eye," "It's the Same Thing Over Again.'' Jeir. I), nernstein, Prop. & Man'r. Reserved seats 7rw. at Will A Link's music store, upeia House block FUN FUN FUN OPERA HOUSE -ORIGINAL- s FRIDAY, MAY 29TH, A fomiuny of II! ARTISTS 1G -Also- (.iKAND UNIFOKM -: STREET PARADE Headed by the smallest drum major in the world. Mas ter Bertie Trice. WATCH! WAIT! SEE! Reserved seats 75c., at "Will A Link's. Don't miss the grand street parade Friday afternoon. fPO KENT A new B room onttage. ni.!y 1. localeil, witfa barn, frr fcJ pc month. Aiiljr to W. W. Crowder, Silk mitts at the Ladies Bazaar. Boy's shirts vesta at Searis going at cost. Cakes of all varieties, fancy and plain at the lmomo restaurant. nt KMSilKD ROOJK In I lilr.rail'cst lOcalllK ' OPERA UK writ' GeorgiaMinstre e - , - L. E; Blain, The Loading .Clothier. &F THE PROGRESSIVE PURCHASER DESIRES 3 to see a line of goods that embodies in its immense variety, the finest, and conservative fashionable features of the day, combined w ith a complete assort ment of sttples, all made and finished in the very high est standard of excellence, ond placed on the market at popular prices, our exhibit for the coming spring and summer season w ill surely command his attention. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW CLOTHING MAD F;t guarantevfra his Injure ks Always Kka.sona.blb:. Sll U U U U Jj It U 1111 11 U U U 11 tl INI U tl II C U U U U U The Albanv A FULL LINE "lr Spring the young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love !" . id ma wi $ .1 9 The wise voune man. the old turn their steps, when soarohing for fresh tahle d-licacies, choice butter, fresh laid eggj, staple aud fancy groceries of all kinds, tb the grocery store of C. E. Once "VVe wish to remind you that we car ry the most Complete Line of Hard ware, Stoves and Itano-es in the "Val IeV MATTHEWS & WASHBURN. CALL -A-HSnD SEE THE VERNONH AY PRESS TTnermaled for fasl. wnrlr anrl licrhl- draft. Manufactured at the foot of JaKer street, Albany, by PAT - iTERNS FOR SJUTffiCS AND TROUSERS TO ORDER AND A tailoring department. U U 11 U II U II 13 1! U U 11 if U U i! II II IJ li 1! i; It l; Furniture Co. OF UNDERTAKING. afctfcr6rirrrarrrrt6rA fr r r -ft- It also Idi ns to "5 it s hinir food lot Eat, as well I man, the thrifty housewife, all w ill Brownell. Again PRICE & VERNON.