davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
a MoUNTAINEER
LAW SCHOOL

among the various Communications, which we
nave been compelled to suspend for some TIM
Ior want 'oi room, are the following papers, which
we are pleased with having now an o5,ort1,,itv of
laying before the public -
fit meeting Of the Lar School at .Dced5o,n ~,
IuesdGy the 1871 Of .poue,nbey, 1927. he pa.
6cTs: 80 - '''' "''"''
GENTLEaEv:
=, me time has arrived when, in the course of the
Seso'I 'i we nave began to separate. This results
from tne unequal periods of time eentlon,oD or
tered the Law School: one under eircnmstancos
ioi Tour Two others for six and tue rest for nine
months, the whole Session. Two have gone rntIch
respected and esteemed by those of their fellow.
9eIpells they nave left behind them Another
member goes tomorrow, equally respected and
esteemed; these blessings of respect and esteem
lney nave deserved, from that marked decencvcf
conduct, which has so eminentv disfino u,s1si ,c,,
Oh YOU as members of my iamiiy-anJ in turn.
nave ehueaVoured TO reward you all, by due at-
tehuon 10 your practice of lavin fhe f(oof C,o,frf
attached TO the iaD-School pra tce Of inestin,a
Die Vsiue 10 you !; for besides the legal knowledge
acquired IN the science Of pleading &c il rms NJ.
I0THea yon opportunities Jrdeffsi,ie yo1fr fesee-s
"e Ihet0ttsj@ h0oltM1tl1g yourselves to think and
Pedh nth method; and is rel calculated to Iesson
INC s60ct OF premier debut at The bar 50 ferr;bk
- ytrSl essayQf strength before the public . (See
MT Jefferson letter 70 me on this suldectN Ruf
Of an these things, judge for yourselves for some
you are ABOUT 70 turn out to the bar with all the
advantages OF .WoOt Court practice in hand.
We read no lectures here because. insist upon
~ tne student OF Law should the books for him.
selij be examined frequently and have all matters
IN the text book explained at his examinations: and
So J distinctly understand Chicf Justice .5fors5ai
oil the supreme court Of the United States h his
letter to me, in relation to hsschooI But he adds
mat, the Moot Court is The place. for tie beneft
OF instruction to the student; as in this conrf ne
learns what he stands most in need of-a practical
knowledge Of the law, which reading alonc ,viIl
not give him, like The active practice itself and OF
the truth OF This, too, gentlemen, appeal to your
own judgments. fF~4' " 1''
] wish that gentlemen would, for thsir own hon.
eft, read or ~ months before fbev conc bcre.
and tnen one session to read in review and 10 prae
tice, might with that attention o,nne1ncn ,db;ci,
You have given, enable them to turn o,,t ,eG, ne
honor 70 themselves, and with entire satief,sio N
their friends, as you viii do with due attention
Allow me to add word, in farewell IN fbe con.
tlernan who leaves US tomorrow. Nav fbc sood
example Of your conduct here, az one of NV srni-
~ remain wth.you during life, and II vo,rr bealth
WI a"ow you continuance Of your usual dill
gencc, you may coon be found al The head ~ va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

nationality oss. Law, the construction OF Treaty
or the jurisdiction Of State Courts.
And, that the said Committee be instructed to-
inquire into the cxpediency Of dividing all the
States in the Union into Circuits of reasonable size
and OF creating in each Circuit, sufficient num-
Der OF Circuit Courts 20 be holden semi annually
by the District Judge, TO be appointedtor that pur
pose, ond clothed with original jurisdiction in all
cases oil Federal cognizance TO do the business with
as little Inconvenience and delay possible TO sui
tors.
MARIGNY DAUTERIyE.
On motion OF MIR. Livingston, the House then
went again into Committee of the Whole, MIR.
Condct in the Chair, on the bill for the relief of
hlarigny d'Auterive, and the amendment moved
by Dir. Gurley, being under consideration, which
goes TO allow payment for the time of slave en-
ployed in the public service during the attack on
New Orleans and for Hospital charges after he
was wounded, being still under consideration, a
debate of great interest and animation arose, in
which the amendment was advocated by Mr.. =.
2. Barbour, Mr.. Archer, Mr.. Mitchell OF South
Carolina, and Mr.. MPDufIic, and opposed by Mr..
Storrs; some explanations, also, having been made
by MIR. Randolph.
Mr.. Drayton obtained the floor, and was pro-
ceeding TO reply to Mr.. Storrs, when he yielded
TO motion OF MIR. Hamilton, that the committee
rise
The Committee Of the Whole rose accordingly,
reported progress, and asked leave TO sit again.
Mr.. Randolph hoped tlatleave would be refused,
and the bill would be re-comntted to the Com
The question being put on granting leave to sit
again, it was decided in the negative,
Ayes, 60
Noes, II
MIR Randolph now moved to discharge the Com
nittee of the Whole from the further consideration
OF the bill, and to recommt it to the Committee of
Claims.
MIR. NJ Duffe opposed the recommitment, being
DESTROYS that the House should now pass upon the
bill: Whereupon, Mr. Randolph divided his mo-
ton; and the question being taken on discharging
the committee, tpasscd in the affirmative. So
the Committee of the Whole was discharged from
the further consideration Of this bill.
The question then recurring on its recommit-
inent to the Committee Of Claims,
Mr. Randolph advocated the recommitment in
short speech.
twas opposed by Mr.. Hamilton, who pressed
Tor an immediate decision.
MIR. Randolph thereupon Withdrew the motion
to rccommit, but that motion Immediately re-
newed by
MIR. Wliittlcsey, whodesired to have some of the
facts oil the case, and especially the mpressment
Of the slave, more fully established by evidence.
MIR. Hamilton insisted on his opposition to the
recommitmcnt. When
MIR Gurley sent to the Clerks table, to be
rcad certain nfidavts in relation to the impress
ment, but, before they were read, on motion of
Mr.. Hamilton,
The House adjourned, at past O'Clock.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
TUESDAY, JANUARY -, 1925.
IN SEN ATE

Mr. Van Buren,, from the Committee on the Ju-
dietary reported joint resolution, authorizing the
publication of the document containing list of the
| names Of the Officers and Soldiers Of the Revolu-
ton entitled to bounty lands, i'm the usual form and
manner, by the printers for the two Houses, and
also, for three insertions of the same in the papers
which publish the laws of the United States; which
was read, and ordered to a second reading.
Mr.. Van Buren,, from the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, reported the bill for prosecuting and de-
citing controversies between the several States
ani also the bill for the relief of Caharne Stearns
AMI George Blake, severally, without amendment.
MIR. Benton presented the memorial of 500 inha-
biants Of tie State OF Missouri, PRAYING that the
price of the Public Lands may be graduated and
the refuse ceded 10 the States for the purpose of
Education and Internal Improvement. Ordered 20
lie on the table. and be printed.
Mr.. Smith Of Maryland, presented the petition of
John Stiles Of Baltimore, stating that the terms of
The act passed for his relief on the 23d March.
1873, had not been complied with on the part of the
Government, and praying further relief. Refer
red to the Committee on the Judiciary.
On motion Of Mr. Macon, the Senate went into
tho consideration Of Executive business, and, after
remaining therein until three O'Clock,
The Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The following committees have beer appoint
ed in the House Of Representatives, in addition to
those which have been heretofore reported
On COZ, tlUiHg he act concerning the Mint
Messrs. Sergeant, Oakley, MITCHELL Of South Car
! Vi-Ud, green, davenport, OF Ohio
IN ne inquiry into the expectancy Of carving
INTO erect TIE intentions Of the Continental Con-
gFe5s relating to Bounty Land to Officers and
SofdieyS f ne Revolutionary Hor-Siessrs. Mi
ner, Maynard Van Horne, BI5sctt, Markell. Car
son, Yancey.
on the Rules and orders NJ me Jz,,,se-
Messls. Randolph, Barbour, Taylor, Inrhap. Oak-
ley, Kerr, and Wilde.
a NEW TERRITORY.
Mr.. Strong from tile Committee on tbe Terri
fs.aH.. !. a 4
expediency Of forming new Territorial Govern.
meni, for the country ICiDg between lakes Michi-
gan and Superior, an8the Mississippi river, and
North Of the Stato ofllllinos, reported bill for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19


From the Lexington, (Pd.) Inteiiigencer.
The following is the letter of Col. Benton 10
gentleman in this place, respecting his statement
OF Mr. Clay's declared purpose of voting for Mr..
Adams early in December, 1921, which was pub
iished some time since in this paper. The facts
stated IN that communication, with regard Ia the
time OF Mr.. Gays avowed purpose, was all that
was deemed important 10 the case (; this fact is
otherwise sufficiently established and the ex-
preston of Col. Bentons opinion chad he made it)
oil the pretended corruption of Adams and Clay
would not affect the nature Of the evidence before
the public, either one way or another. We had
prepared some remarks on the letter, but for want
OF room, and a wish TO end 20 the unplea-
| SAINT feelings excited by the admission into our
columns OF Col. Bentons statement, without his
consent, the "privity of any one present at the
conversation" with him. has determined US TO omit
them-at least for the present.
Washington Citv, Dec. 7th. 1927.
SIR.-Your letter Of the 29th ult. covering the
Lexington Virginia Inteligenccr of that date, has
been duly received and in answer to the enquiries
you put TO me, have to state that the article to
which you invite my attention. is substantially, not
verbally, correct, 50 Tar as 1t represents me say
Ing that was informed by Mr.. Clay in the fore
part OF Dec. 1924 that he intended vote for Mr..
Adams. There is mistake in the date, as visit
which made to your part OF Virginia about that
time enables TO fix it, with certainly left Wash
ington, on that visit, about the 18th Dec and had
received the information from Mr.. Clay before sat
out, and told it, while absent, in the family of my
iather-in-iaw, Col. Mcdowell, Of your county But
the inference so much insisted upon, that must
have told the same thing to Mr.. Eaton S other of
his political friends iswholly erroneous; for having
| no authority from Mr.. Clay to promulgate his in-
tentions, only spoke ofthem in the DO ON ola pri
yate family at. two hundred miles distance from
Washington.-Since that period, and especially du-
ring the present summer, have on several occa-
| sons, & sometimes in the presence of political OPP
ponents when the course Of conversation led me 10
IT. mentioned what knew of Mr.. Clays early in
tention TO vote for Mr.. Adams; and in this way I
came to speak OF again, some two or three weeks
since, in the house of my father-in-law where l
mad hrst spoke of it near three years ago, and
| whence, with some additions and variations and
without the privity ofany one present at the con-
versation, it has crept into the paper which you
! nave sent me- No one ever asked my leave 10
| publish what said; if any one had, the authors of
the publication in the Lexington paper might have
been spared an Office which must have been inex-
pressiby painful TO their honorable feelings, as
should not have refused to the administration any
| testimony in my power to give; Notwithstanding
the character OF the war which the great body OF
| their forces are carrying on against me-
Yours respectfully,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19

II yuc u Decree ol Hanover county court pronoune
- Cd TIE 13ih q koyemhe 1897 will he so'J at pubiis
suction the IL Monday Fthrusfy 1898 be,er HeTe
eout day. the Slaves belonging Iihsn Bureh dec CON
ssuns OF wtmcr aui -tiL PETER BDRcu Aref
Jrc,t - -"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
EOBERT DFsuA
Washington city, Jan. Is, 1925.
..s.ann..

General ScorT, accompanied by 1t. GAIT. his
Aid-dc-Camp, arrived in this City, in the schr.
Maria, from New Orleans, on Saturday last, 22d
INST VIC understand that he reviewed the u
nited States Troops. stationed NJ Conton,,o-,,
Clinch, near this City, on Sunday last, and wa
to have proceeded in the Maria, for TAMPA Bav
on the same evening; but has been detained by
heal WINDS Pensacola Gcz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-01-19
VIM. L. BRENT, Of Louisiana.
AIR. DESHA'S REPLY.
From the National Journal.
~ TEIE pTrnLICl

Z = IIlE PUHLT(.
In (he National Journal of this morning NJ
Brent OF Louisiana, has endeavoured 20 relieve
himself from the awkward situation in which, he is
suspended by the honorable notice which was
pleased to take Of him on the sti Of January last
Neither my respect nor charity for that Individual
will induce me TO save him from a responsibility
which the whole character Of his communicated
so piteousiy discloses.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
.july9
Or. Nusn's

anti Dyspeptic or Sour ofo"taeW 4 ., m'S, ,s,
" ;nv,I1.bl. remedy for indis sestion IN IT'S most
a conol;cated forms Of the variety OF diseases W
winch thr human system is subject few arc "o'e
horn none mor distressing or Destructive " III. IN
.,tuton than ,ndi seston Sour stomach ms VI,
Great xtent and mas so generally bal
al m. sk;l of the faculty that remedy cay o au
n,r,,,rarion il uIy adesideratum in every piae nc
9Th of this statement is CONFIRMED oy the eNPeN
=, tno,s,nds who have suffered under 1t, VINO after
having used many remedies to no purpose arc NJ"
oh,;yed tphase recourse TO such paiatres as may
chance to find most conducive 10 '"e' ...s
is meant loss OF appetite and great
of the legs, and wasting the "ho'esys-
ss, ueartburn or uneasy sensation OF neat aoou.
~ NH of the stomach which IS sometimes a''endeo
9TH nausea or sickness of the stomach and vomiting
h.,rh;ng IN of which senerahV so"r'
Of the CO ntenanee, eostiveness IAN g'ua'e'
of spirits disturbed sleep, Pap'tation oil the
heart, hatnleuce, &c. -
'rnssesvmptoms vary in different persons some eN-
,.r,.ncios more of them, and some less eaeh IN the
order and degree Of his own particular vase
pills act as powerful tonic, neutraze the acio upon
n. stomach give siren 9Th TO the deoa'ed Oh
s-,tion restore the appetite. remove nanseaet the
.S.h aud ultimately recover the health OF the pa
-, rhev do not contain mercury IN any form, nor
Ith.x s;ek ne stomach mostpnrgative medicines
~ hit m the office of safe and mild pnrsatSe
va are not $ rpasseo by anv medicine. They sIs
,hs,sCore psrticn lariy calculated orfamiv use
in, e,tor of these Pills was one OF the uostem
tn,.cttioners of medicine in the United states ano
Ia then, essflv in his practice tor ten wears
un '. 20, .ot.r as a nostrum to deludethe credu
-, are 1ecomm ended on the basis OF tr"th ane
;.n.. In order thatthey may becomeexteneie
nd Within the reach of all, they are Offered
y.s.iow mice of 50 cents per box Sold ny
i'ne''" f.. SrABLER < son,
ia Fairfax street, alexandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
George 8. N0ugM
Is nous cpenag large md SsQnpable Assortment Of
DRY 90 DS


viz: super black. blue, olive, mixed and green cloths
anil cassimeres, hannes, nseys and low priced cass'-
nets super mixed and blue saitinetts, wide and COM
mon 5,ngnps. '<hines and bsizes, rose blankets,
poiut. stripe and mackinaw Tito, merno shawis and
se rfs ca>hmr do cloth do blue, black. orange and
orb circsssians, black Norwich Grape, nankin and
Canton grapes AMI robes black Itaanette Italian us-
trns and gros de maps large assortment of mourning
anil fancy ginghams and csicoes, Marsees quilts and
knotted counterpanes Of all sizes, low priced domestic
csrpeting, ingram do bed ticking (some full yard
wde,) super black bombszines, furniture and other
dimites silk and cotton hose, worsted do Qong and
short plain and ribbed Tartan paids, French mer'no
do beautifully mems and women's plaid cloaks mems
beaver and horseskin gloves, ladies kid gloves and
mi.,s nsnkin pongees. bengalets, super black lie
vantne, chdren's bootees, colored csmbrcs plain
and figured Swiss mulls and cambrics, crossbarred do
Swiss pelerines and capes cheap and good Irish Ii
mems, sheetings and lawns; linen cambria and hdkts
cotton and worsed carpet bindings, full assortment
of domestic gools and cotton yarn. pelisse wsddng
low priced figured lenos. Ga and "a Barnsley diaper
stout) csmblets with general assortment of most ar
tcies in the dry good line which renders his stock IN
usually complete.
l case seal skin CAPS, which will be sold low by
tbe dozen or niece 10th mo 9th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
En- ". ia N. MS Patent Specific Ointment.

In. ". Js M, MS Patent Specific Ointment.
yI1uEaboye ointment is offered to the public as
safe and certain remedy for those obstinate dis.
eases some of which have long baf1ed the skill OF
medical science.
lst White swelling of every DESCRIPTION.
Cd Sore legs and ulcers long standing.
Sd Schirrus or Glsndular tumors, particular tnose
hardened tumors i'll women's breasts, WHICH
terminate in liberated cancers A.,
9Th Felons, or what some people kno" by the
name of Catarrhs; of every DESCRIPTION
5th Rheumatic pains of the joints.
9th. Sprans and bruizes Of every description, orin
eth. Tetters of all kinls-in this complaint the pa
tent in applyingthe ointment must keep the part OUT
of water.
sth ChiIblains or parts effected by frost
II i, also one of the best remedies Tor Durns ana
scalds. 1t eases the pain and 'rawsthe hre OUT IN
short time.
For inAamed women's breasts and glandular swell
nrs Il !, superor to any medicine yet known to the
medical faculty. II is much safer than mercurai APP
n,sons (as II does not contain the smallest atom OF
any preparation Of the mineral because II does no'
Law the patient injury from the exposure 'oco.
This ointment has cured of many years stand
inp-where it is impossible or mprudent to heal the
external sore in consequence of the bones becoming
carous or rotten stop the progress OF the cdr.e'
increase the quantity ofdscharge, remove the oneh'
sve smell and easethe palms.
1t cures the worst Felons and windows onapPhca-
tcn of 48 hours
Rbeumatsms which have stood so long as to be
come ematc disorder, equre medicine TO be Ia
ke inwardly to remove them entirely-but IN most
common cases by applying this ointment externally as
directed, it will give relief and even IN old people
whose pains have been oflonger standing, it will OF
ten ease tue pain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
Dyspepsia.

nR. MEAD's PILLS have been proved BY 'nM g.
- falIible testoftruth, experience, the mo" Il,
fectualmedicinc ever offered many county, J"
cure ofall those deranged states of the dgesun,o
gans, denominat ed DYSPEPSIA, or INDi'ho ,, 'r
which frequently makes appearance inthe
pcsted forms, such as loss ofappette sickness
stomach, and sometimes vomiting; belchng Up U ,,y
ter, which ssometimcs tasteess, but most coh''u
sour; knawing in the stomach, heartburn Il.
paleness of the counenance, ianguor, lo"hess '.ld
spirits, papitation ofthc heart, vertigo ana TG,,
sleep. The number ofthese symptoms var'es," "J I.
ent patients, by some being felt onl! IN paris
others, have additional ones. equally disss,i,e
suchas severe pains inthe head and breast .,,
emacaton, or wasting ofthe whole body, WHIT ;II. v
weakness particularly ofthe legs. These P,',
most efFectually remove alisourness OF 'he
not merely by neutrslizngthe acid, but oy
that morbid state ofthe secretions when gnt;.,,,l
il; and at the same time will restore to the no.
organs ofdigestionth that tone andvgor when
utey necessary to the well being the ANNA ,t.
omy. The best proof oftheir efficacy IS, hs, n.
are prescribed by many ofthe first physicians,
ed by the neutrality-suspicious. Throughout w
MON. e,,pIFB
The above valuable remedy issold by d. !'rrbc
& SON, Alexandra, who are agents tor the "sn e.
urer; by N. Jewett, Washington City, and o, T 40
the Druggists throughout the United STATES yo,t
wholesale, by o. & w. Hull, Druggists NfN ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
CERTIFICATES.
HIM, IN, Nnfiona. Journal.

FFOW nc -NUIUHt1 0UtHTfus'
The following new and highly respectable testImo'
NAL of the efficacy of Judkns ointment in curing one
of the diseases for which it is deemed to be remedy
has lately been received by the subscriber from the
Hon John Cooke, of the House OF OF
the United States with permissont publish the same.
&r-My son being afflicted for five years with white
swe ling, and having applied every remedy recon-
mended by the most eminent physicians within my
reach without success, at length procured one jug
of Judkins ointment, and made the application accord
ing to tn. ccompanying the ointment; and
,,ate for the benefit of the afflicted. that before the
me Jug was used, a perfect cure was effected. My
SON has ENJOYED good health since. have no doubt
o the ointme Mt alone he is indebted; as nothing was
used for NOR ethan nine months before the application
ofthe ointment. Respectfully,
JOHN COOKE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
New Goods.

vVlIE subscribers have received, by the last ~
:. an additional supply of new Goods CONSISTING y
the following articles, viz. -.
super6ne blue cloths, fine ditto .vdo
Super black ditto fine ditto, olive do' grey w
Super blue and black cassimeres -, .s
cases cassinc;s. red, green and white na"'e''
Black silk velvets. calcoes,
Ga cambrics, jackonet do :,
Null musins figured Swiss do, PLAN 90
Bobbnei laces, ditto wells
Black Italian lustrings
Ievantines, grodinaps, black Aounce
Black worsted barrage, gineh hams
Devonshire kerseys, green bookings. blankets
Bangup cords, Russia diaper, 81 'ri,n 40
Assortment of brown, blesched & cord domes''cs
Cotton yarn of the best quality
The above goods were carefully selected IN the
New.York market, and will be sold low foi cash.
oc, WASHINGTON u BRENT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
DAVID DROOKHABT.
YORK, September %, 1921.

Sir-Having been for number of years afflicted
with the rheumatism that degree that of,entmes
was unable to wak-trying variety OF cures without
fleet I heard of yudkins' ontment-obtained IL,
and by using he pot agreeable to direction was en-
tiely cured and have not since now more than year
heen afflicted with it. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
.1nn0polis, .9pril 1922.

thereby certify, that have used some of Judkins'
onme Mt in my family with such success as convnces
me that il deserves to be recommended to the afct
cd One instance-My son had been laboring under
very dssgreeabe eruption on bis head that baflei
All efforts to cure it-untl by applying part of aug
it was entirely removed i'll less than week.
- H. Y. DUYALL. &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
NeMOV NJ.
TO Rent,
To ] Let,

sW8 convenient, well finished two story brick
-. dwelling house on Henry. street between KING
Prince streets, having good rooms, store oom
kitchen, servants room, smoke house, &c ne rent
will be made low to 'ood tenant Apply at the auc-
ton store corner Of Prince and U ion streets.
,rI IA WV ID w.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-12
DR.. wi.hiam Gunton, Wash ngton.
March, 1926.

Anegro man ofmne narrowing wheat tins tall, the
harrow struck rock bounded on his foot, Of the
teeth entering the foo, above the joint of the big toe
the tooth of the harro forcing through to the skin on
the other side, tearing the flesh and s'news through
that and the adjoining toe drawing one fibre from the
instep abou, the SIZE off thread ana us eheh {" my
hand wbicb had to cut ofi-much concern was ex
cited in the family. sent Jamestown for pot ct
Judkins ontme mt, directly applied 1t as directed; ii
made perfect cure ntwo or three weeks. L have
used it on other occasions, with like success
JOHN SPRIGG.