davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
A GOOD IOR

BROPOSALS will be received by
IL the subscribers until the 18th dav
Of May, for furnishing 1900 DRY
BARRELS, to be delivered at the rate
oftwo hundred per month, commencing
on the first day of July.
The slaves may be made of spruce hall
inch boards, 81 inches long and not ex.
ceedmg 4 inc hes in width, and will need
no dressing after they leave the saw.
The head to be Is inches diameter Of
spruce or other timber equally good, 81
of an inch thick. Each barrel to have
ten strong hoops.
It's not necessarythat the timber should
be free from knots, only so far as to pre-
serve the strength of the barrel.
From 1000 to 5000 barrels of similar
kind will be wanted another year, and a
preference will be given to the first con.
tractor.
Terms of payment will be cash on de-
livery.
c. w. g. A. CONANT
APIll 1851. 2SmayI5
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
VERMONT T E L EGRAP H = :.
ain, without the help of a stationary

plain, without the help of stationary
engine.
l would also show that this railway
when completed, is not to be eqalled in
the known world, connecting more than
1000 miles of sea-shore, with more than
10000 miles of the lake shore, through
these gulphs across the great mountain
ranges in distance of $40 miles, together
with an addition of an ever open lake of
100 miles more, thence by the WeIland
canal. [now opened for ship navigationl
into the vast chain of lakes to the north
and west, on the shores of which, will
venture to say, that hundreds of cities,
towns and villages, are yet to be built
within one century.
would further show the tonnage of
the St. Lawrence-the tonnage and num-
Der of steamboats, on the Ohio and Nissis-
ippi rivers-the foliage of the Ohio and
Chesapeake, the Erie and Northern Ca
nails, and that the foliage of the Erie
canal alone is more than a million this
year, and increasing yearly, neither OF
which is but drop in the bucket when
compared with this railway.
would lastly show them how the
trade of this champion railway will cut
off the head of the river ST. Lawrence,
and enter the great lakes like a giant,
taking the Ohio and Mississippi rivers by
the foretop, and the commerce of the North,
the West, and far West" together with
thousands of ships on the lakes, to pass
with their cargoes to Ogdensburgh, from
thence by thousands or tons, daily, to pass
on the great national railway to Boston
and, instead of Boston being second to
New York, it must become one ofthe
greatest emporiums of the world.
l shall add no more at present, but re-
main yours most respectfully.
JOHN MDUFFE, Civil En- gineer.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
CHRISTIAN REVIEW,

N presenting the first number OF tb.
! second volume ofthe Christian Review
the Publishers take occasion to state >bs,
Ihey have been gratifed by the su,cpy
winch has hitherto attended it. It has
oeen received with much favor, and thu
SUBSCRIPTION list has been extended so ia!
eeeyond their expectation, that they have
'ound 1t necessary, in order to meet the de-
mano' to reprint the first number. and they
can ca now furnish complete sets of theworE
Iney DO not wish to be understood, how
ever that the list is as large as it oug Oh, to
be. Much exertion will be necessavy,
increase the number of subscribers, in o,>
der to render the work permanent.
1he commencement Of a new volume
is favorable opportunity to procure new
SUBSCRIBERS; and it is hop ped 'ha, ministers
and others will take the requisite means
Tor this purpose. The present volume
Will be sent to subscribers, unless notice
OF a wish to withdraw their namss b.
slgnlhed to the Publishers.
GOULD, KENDALL G. LINCOLN
Pu6kisAeTs
Boston, March /, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

Fatal Acc1DENT.-The. frequent
warnings contained in the public journals,
respecting the use Of charcoal, seem to be
disregarded. The following is another
instance of the fatal effects of neglecting
this advice. The first engineer, John
Orswell, of Fall River-the second engi-
neer, Russell Cole, ofSeekonk, and Will
lam Wilbur, fireman. residence unknown,
were last night found suffocated in the
cabin of the steam boat Massachusetts,
lying at the foot of Pike st. 1t appears
they had taken furnace of charcoal into
their sleeping room, and while wrapt in
slumber were deprived OF life-N Y. Ev.
Post
The earthquake of which we had in
formation some days ago, by an arrival
from Smyrna at Boston, is said to have
destroyed the city of Jafa-the ancient
Joppa-and buried thirteen thousand of
its fifteen thousand inhabitants among the
ruins. Jaffa had not been heard from
when the Boston vessel left Smyrna,
nor had Jerusalem. If JafIa had been
destroyed, it is scarcely to be thought
that Jerusalem has escaped, the distance
being considerably less than a DAVIS
journey on horseback.-N Y. Spec.
NAPLEs.-Advce from Naples states
! that the fire had broken out again in the
royal palace, and consumed the whole of
that vast building except the apartments
of the young Queen. The Kings H.
brary and magnificent collection of pic
lures were destroyed.
France has paid the fifth instalIment of
the sum due the United States, and it has
been received by New York bank.-B.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
THE ST. KILDA MAN.

At meeting held in reference tothe es-
Establishment of schools in the highlands
and islands of Scotland, DR.. MLeod, for
merly of Campise, now of Glasgow, rela-
ted the following beautiful anecdote:
"A highlander" observed the Rev.
Doctor, can give and take joke like his
neighbors on most subjects, but there is
one subject on which he will not ioke-I
mean his religion here he is reserved and
shy, and this has led some, who come to
them from the land Of strangers, to sup
pose that theyin fact have no religion
10 know them, you must be a highlan-
der. A friend of mine happened to be in
a boat by which poor supplemented
man from ST. kiIda was advancing for the
first time in his life from his native rock
to visit the world and as he advanced
towards the island OF Null, world in it.
seItln the estimation of the poor St. KiIda
man, the boatmen commenced telling him
the wonders he was soon to See. Thev
asked him about ST. KiIda they question:
ed him regarding all the peculia rites of
that wonderful place, and rallied him not
little of his ignorance of all those great
and magnificent things which were 10 be
seen in Null. He parted them off with
great GOODNESS and good humor; at length
a person in the boat asked him if ever he
heard of God ln St. kilda ? Immediately
he became grave and collected. TO
what land do you belong said he; de-
scribe it to mel H. said the other.
come from a place very different from
your barren rock; came from the land
of food and field, the land of wheat and
barley, where nature spreads her bounty
in abundance and luxuriance before u.s.
Is that said the St. Kilda man, the
kind land you came from? All, then
you may forget God but in St. Kilda
man never can. Elevated on his rock,
suspended over preeipice, tossed on the
wild ocean, he never can forget God-he
hangs continually on his arm All were
silent in the boat, and not word more was
asked him regarding his religion" -Glas-
gotc Courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.

ra GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
The project of railroad from Boston
10 Ogdensburgh, seems still to be favor
lite scheme with the enterprising citizens
Of Vermont and New York, though we
do not perceive that il excites even an en-
couraging wish for its success among
those men in Massachusetts whose riches
might be doubled or trebled by its COM
pletion. We have now before US two
documents in relation TO this project
One is a communication in the Ocdens-
burgh Times, setting forth the great adj
vantages that such q railroad would i'm
part to an immense and increasing pop-
ulotion in Massachusetts, New-Hamn-
shire, Vermont and New York; and
Recommending q survey, and a thorough
investigation Of the route. The other ar
ticle IL letter in the Montpelier Watch.
man, written in reply to certain gentle
men in Ogdensburgh, by John MDuffe,
Civil engineer. We subioin a pretty
long extract from this letter, and com
mend i to the notice of the Legislature
with hope that some patriotic member
will move resolution authorizing the
posed route.
To show what may be done. il becomes
necessarily to have a plan and survey IF
the whole route from Boston to Opdsns.
burgh then l would show:
= That a merchant in Boston, having
HE goods from Europe and India, on the
wharf one day can, by this route have
them the next day at o gdensburph. ready
70 re-ship on the western lakes that GOOD.
cnnnot be conveyed in less than double
the nme from the city Of New York, as
they must have two or more shipments
OF the canal bopts must be lowed through
the Hudson and lake CAamPlain by steam.
boats. sea- - e--
!. q That you can pass from Boston BY
this railway, to lake Champlain at Bur-
hngton. and thence by Montreal and
Grand River 10 the Northern Ocean IN
icsstime than from the city Of New-York,
o. any other part Of the United States. :
. B. That. BY this railway. Roods from
Europe can be transported from Boston
into the western lakes ADD Upper Canal
more than a month sooner n the $40
and Later in the fall, than through ,tbs
Gulf S. lawrence n and more fhan !
fortnight sooner ia the spring and later n
tbe al, thap BY the Erie canal, on ac.
cont ol ictis the canal, and in the lake
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
SIX DAY LINE.
1881 ERIE CANAL 1887.
T R AN SPORTATION.

Troy AND MICHIGAN LINE.
THE Proprietors of the above Lin,
L will, on the opening of the Cana
Navigation, start Boat daily from Tro,
and Buffalo,
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
IF Mere forwarded to Yves
tern Newly ork, Western PENNSYLVANIA
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana. Mis-.
souri,, Kentucky, Wisconsin Territory
&c.
PROPRIEToRs.
T. & S. ALLEN, Rochester.
PL1NY A. MOORE g. Co.. Trou
For Freight or Passage, apply to
Allen Wheeler, No, LOG Broad st
Leonard Croker, New York
P. A. Moore & Co. 141 River.st, Trov
T. & S. Allen, BufaIo-st. Rochester
Atwater. Ruden & Co, Buffalo
Hutchinson, Goodman &Co. Clea,e,. n
Hutchinson Campbell y Co. Detroit
Ship by Troy Too Boat Lane.
Mark Paciages-Care of Trov and
Michigan Line. Troy. ~
Troy, March, 1857, o7.on
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
no harm" who aims at excellence will
be above mediocrity; who aims at medi-
ocrity will fall short of it"

Few parents know the importance of
a newspaper to their children. The in
clination I had to read, l we'll recollect,
was brought about by hearing the trial of
Col. Burr talked Of and seeing that trial
reported in the newspaper which nv
father then took. Having become inter
ested in the affair, always seized with
avidity, and read the continuation of the
trial. But few, perhaps no other was
taken in the neighborhood in which |
lived, and the consequence was that soon
knew much more of what was going on
in the world than my school fellows and
playmates, and consequently became the
oracle of our little circle. This gratifed
me, and 1 saw at once the advantage of
reading, though l was then but ten Years
old. From that day to this l have never
been without newspaper, and may attri-
butte my success in life to that circum-
stance"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
MEDICAL,

nOCTORS WEEKS Oate of sara,oo,
~ N. ~ and MAzuzAN have oss3.
ciated in business, for a term Of reor,
and will promptly and faithfully attend to
all calls in their profession.
Their Office is in the small building
between Collins and Jacksons s>oves,
where one of them will always be found.
except when professionally engaged.
Brandon, March Is 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
VEGETABLE BALsAM1C EL1xIR
Prepared BY N.HDowx.

@@1SAD BY n. II. DoWN9.
E'oh coughs, colds, consump,;on. e,t.rh
- &. group, asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
lungs. - tue nead' ches' S'''
c;na amPalets containing a history of the med
.aS Win numerous and respectable certificates
quo s ample directions and much other nformaticr.
a COMPANY each bottle and can be had at any
Sold by special appointment by
M. w. BIRCHARD, Brandon;
also 6y boynton & Austin, Or,oeU; H. ST.
moHds, Psttsford; b. F. Haskell, co,nraN;--
a aiaa Wicker, North FeryIsbu,gh; E. q
A'.en, oesso,s; :. H. Barnes, CAarloftes
sta.o Oy most other respectable druggists in tho
State. I6: "
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
PHYSIC AND SURGERY

NJ, WITHERELL, NJ D., "a.
~ spectfully tenders his profession.
al services to the inhabitants Of Brandon
and vicinity. He has taken the Office
recently occupied by Doct. WOODWARD
IN said village, where he will be in rea5j
ness to comply with the solicitations d
those who may favor him with their "a,
ronage. lodgings at M. Cowan's.
Brandon, Dec. 7, 1886, 1}n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
NOTICE.

NO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
- Whereas Sarah my wife has e,o,.
ed from my bed and board, without cause
or provocation, this is to forbid all pei.
sons harboring or trusting her on my
account, as T shall pay no debts Of ku
contracting after this date.
LEWIS BUMP
'Chlttenden, March Is, 1887. 2C:aE.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining in the Post Office at Brandon
April l, 1887.
Allen, Almira Long, VIM.
Arnold, Caleb Murray, J. w. B.
Bean, David MARKHAM, Eph. s.As. s
Baxter & Thurston, Miles, Spencer
Burr, Benz. F. Mott, Milo O.
Barker, Samuel Nye, Dennis
Belamy, Robt. II. Paryel, Frederick
Convey, VIM. Pond, Mary
Cary, John Rogers, Thomas 2
Church, Henry Rice, Pliny
Call, Asman Reynolds, Charles
Carey, Lazarus Smith, Reuben
Coddlng, lchabod Sampson, Lemuel
Carpenter, Miss OrphaStebbins, Leavitt
Conant, CIV. & J.A.Smith, Columbus
Conant, Chauncey Strong, Lydia
Curtis, ReY. Harvey Stewart, Lucinda
Dutton, Louisa Shepherd, John
DDay, Horatlo Stewart, Philip
Donerty, Hubert Tanier, Patrick 2
Fairbanks, Alvin Towle, Samuel P.
frost, Elisha Townshend, Gid. H.
Fuller, Miss Harriet Taft, Horace
Graves, Morris Whitford, Charlotte
Goodrich, Miss Chloe Goshen.
Gorham, Horace G. Allen, Martin
graves, Charles Cowen, James
hudson, Oscar Fits, James
Hurlburt, Chloe Parks, Aaron
Huett, James r. FOWL, Samuel P.
Han, Ebenezer, Towns, Joseph
Johnson, Pollard &. Washburn, E. Jr.
knowlton, Betsey Hub6drdton.
LeaVltt' John b: Pliny Holmes,
Lincoln, w. q Spoo- Sudbury.
ner, Paul Jr Allen Ketcham,
Long, James S.
n n
EDW'D JACKSON, Post Master.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

, ~ Tor the Vermont Telegraph.
THE RIsrIAnsLAvE,s PRAYER.

I Tor the Vermont TelegT1ph.
THE cHRIsrIAn SLAVES PRAYER.
, Se'st thou Almighty God,
Oppression rage among thy chosen few:
Tyrants sfresh theh wicked hands imbue,
In Jesus priceless blood7 ~. or .
o.. Behold my nerTeless hands ,.-s
NY fettered foot, my neck within The yoke ;
And millions bow beneath oppression'sstroke
In Chrfstian FreedOn's land!
Reveal great God, the crime,
For which we're plundered Of our liberty;
How long o LORD, shall not 'th'oppressed 60
so olspeed the joyous time! Efree7'
They rear huge Mammou thrones,
Whose love TO man is to their gains confined,
On human hearts, immortal wrecks Of mind,
And human flesh and bones!
See white men with the sword,
Like tigers, chasing CoDgo's sable sons;
Yon stately. frigate, groaning heath its tons,
With mind and muscle stored!
DcnOlu uino Euldye now,
Clanking the coffle, here on Freedoms plains,
AtJreemen's beck, to slavery and chains,
At Freedoms altar bow!
o.. Now hear the Auclioneer:
How much is offered for negro mani
A ChristiGn too: bid higher ye who can
His virtue makes him dearw
See father, brother, son,
Mother and daughter, from each other borne
From all that's dear in lite how quickly torn
Yet is their Misty done7
2 A little senseless trash,
Sends them despairing from the walks Of men
TO be uenseIoes no more on earth again:
Men noo7 nay, chdttels! cash!
Wonder o heavens behold,
And be astouished, all ye sons Of earth
Man sold to man [! and each Of equal birth
Mad bartered of for gold!
And this from Christians, too:
Who bow the knee to God The living Lord,
And preach q pray & read thy precious word
And Christ's commandment new Pc
Yet Lord, as Christ forgave
The cruel Jew who nailed him to the wood,
FOrgiremy foes; &those who seek my blood,
Extend thine arm to save.
Look down in mercy, look rdoor-'
On those who bolt the black mans prison
lmbrute, Cypress, and grind thy faultIess poor.
And slight thy holy book.
o bid him do thy will Ichain-
Unbolt the door-knock Of the captive's
Let all 60 free as air or summer ram,
Or dew on lions hill.
Send light and truth abroad;
And let the cause Of equal rights prevail,
TilChristian tyrants all their crimes bewail.
And own the truths of God. l..
.sThst y.lOve on. another a. have loved you
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-04-12

IGNORANCE IN MANY PLACES CON.
CORNING THE MODE OF TREATING THE
lNsANE.-The Vermont Asylum is now
IN operation, and it is mentioned in the
Vermont Phoenix of March 10, publish.
ed at Bratleboro', where the Institution is
located, that the friends of one of the pa.
tlents, who is now enjoying it's benefits.
mad actually determined on sending him
to Jail in Windham County, for safe keep.
ing. when some person learning the fact,
made known to them the benefits of the
Institution, and induced them to send him
there, where, it is stated, he will doubtless
recover.
In another town, also, in the same
County from which one ofthe nat;ents
now In the Asylum came, it was suppos-
ed that the most ridiculous measures were
resorted to In Insane Asylums for the res
torat'on of reason, and it was with some
hesitation that his friends ventured to Send
him to the Asylum in Brattleboro'.
The writer of the above knows enough
OF DR.. Rockwell, the superintendent Of
the Vermont Asylum, to give the friends
OF the unhappy insane in Vermont, (if
their eyes should fall on this articIeI a
strong assurance of his fidelity. exneri-
ence, Christian sympathy and kindness
IN the treatment of the Insane. He lad
high estimation, as possessed ofall these
important Qualifications, in the opinion of
the late DR.. Lee, and no fear need he
cherished that the Insane persons entrust.
ed to his care will not be treated with
kindness and wisdom-Bost. Rec
A French writer says that "the modest
department of those who are truIv wise
when contrasted with the assumin9 o;r ~
the ignorant, may be compared to The Diff
ierent appearances OF wheat, which, while
It's ear Is empty, holds up its head proudJv
but as soon as it is filled with grain, bendS
modestly down, and withdraws from ~
servatlon. mn. E. Far.
ENGLlsH LITERATURE-Tbe fo)lo,,-
ing sample of the manner in which so,'o
English periodicals are made m i f1nno
the U. S. Sunday School Journal w.
have several times been led to COW VAIN.
bic articles from English period;caI.
WHICH we have afterwards learnad, were
first published in our own columns.-NY
Evangelist.
Several articles were copied into orr
last number from the London Visitor
which we have since discovered to bsre
been taken by that miscellany from the
Manual of the Rev. Mr.. Todd
We try to give our readers the mos nrof,
able matter from the foreign journals
which is adapted to our columns hut bsrs
no wish to import American produce from
S. Journal
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26

SLAVE CASE Yesterday forenoon, rs
Mr.. John Mcpherson, of Frederick Co.
Mary land, was passing through Clinton
street, be met II cOlOured man, who calls
himself Henry Misker, but whom MIR. Nc.
Pherson calls Nat, and claims az bis slave.
Mr.. McF. states that the prisoner was born
IN his family and absconded in October 1888.
lie accordingly caused him to he arrested
and brought before Police Justice Blood
good. Mr. Dresser, " no had on several oc-
casions interested himself in cases Of this
kind, heard OF the arrest, and appeared as
counsel on behalf Of The alleged slave. Mr.
maliard appeared as counsel for The claim
ant. Alter bearing both the gentlemen.
justice Bl0odgocd recommended them 10
carry lie case before some higher tribunal
and they accordingly wen, before .Iudge
Belts, ofthe United States Court JUDGE
Belts was then engaged in hearing cause,
and could not attend 10 them. They then
went before Judge UishoeGTer. who bowever
declined entertaining the question. The
parties next went To the Recorder who re-
fused point blank To hear the case in ne mucb
as il would he USELESS, and perhaps improper
for him 10 do so, until the Court of Errors
had passed upon the case of Dixon. Astbe
parties were thus seemingly shut out from
either law or justice, Tor The present, tbs
Claimant was obliged 20 content himself will
making an offjdavit ofownersbip, on which 1
"rit Of habeas corpus was issued. and the al
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-10-26
FROM the Correspondent Of the Nat. intel.
NEW YoRN Oc.r l6


I have a French circular from m n
Platsman, ct fis, of Lyons which contains
stems of interest 10 our trade LYONS is in
an awful state OF restitution ON account of the
Fdiiare oil all American orders. But one
workshop there now is working for the Unit.
ed States trade. Rouen and Alsace are also
BADLY oil In these times Basic and Zurich
IA Switzerland, even feel the want of Ameri
can orders, aud have work only for Germa
ny. However, great confidence is expressed
in a merican merchants. Their fidelity ia
'heir engagements is eXtolled to the skies.
ms house also expressed confidence in
ihe hrInness OF the cotton market The
CRISIS, they say, is over. 1 cannot avoid re,
marking, here, how much mischief d bad
Government may do, not only To the peorle
governed, bu, 20 the world connected with
them, for the poor workmen OF Ly ons are
row hungry and starving, because the Gov
eminent OF The United Siales has been erper;;
nentang al the expense OF The " hole {. IN.
meroIai world.
The MAINE Estate Officially Augusta Age
aba nd"ns the State To the Wings. I'll The
elections are orer. I told you so.
We have Off cial returns from VERMONT.
the State Legislature now being in session.
There has been great cry about Loco Focu
gains in this State. The Wing gain (nfI
CaD for Governor, since 1886, is 2lO.
JENIsoN's (Whig) majority is d ,522. Tie
:" hiSs have gained two Senator'S, and have
lost ieur members in the Hnuse. Vermont
IS impregnable. Loco Focoism Can never
haunt ITS banner on her rugged hills.
FANNY WRIGHT is now lectnring on o
quail rights in cur city. dropi in (six cents
head II is) 10 hear her last night Man is
equal, woman is equal, down with banks.
down with priests, down with their religion
down with every thing, was the sum of her
Grafton. What q race oil cattle should ~ q be
with her ideas carried out hIonopolies of
all sorts she is against the monopoly Of bus
band and wife, the monopoly O! ministers OF
the Gospel, the monopoly OF parents over
children AS well as the monopoly ofihe banks
And yet Southern men are taking up her
pestITerous creed, which would, in practice,
make this society the most horrid OF any ON
earth The Loco Focos here have brought
out Fanny preliminary TO the electioneering
campaign. She is the Amazon of the Van.
guard. She had large audience last nigbt
but one very much given 10 riot.
The vessels Of the Exploring Expedition
are below. The rendezvous, you know is
TO he in this city.
The Bank of England is about 10 sohd an
agent to this country TO study out American
modes OF doing business. John Bull dom
Know the meaning OF that word .JOb5er. a
MIR. CowELL is coming
The money market, as predicted yesier.
day, ielt the impetus on The sub Tfeasur,
vote. Business men look ed happy. Stock
Jumped up" United States Bank is "s,if'
at llS. They will probably take another
Jump" Tomorrow. You have all III,
news.