davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

1925 scre facias issued and returned
March, 1896; no estate found: informa.
tion was sought by the Department, relative
TO the parties, Nov. 80, lS35-referred TO
the District Attorney Dec. 80, lS35-aso
wrote to him Feb l3. 1887"
Mr. Blair, the surety against whom there
is judgment in the Federal Court at Frank
tort, has been living in Washington City
since 1881, and has drawn from the public
Treasury within the last six years more than
three hundred thousand dollars for printing
for the Executive Departments and for Con.
gress The Post Office Department alone
has paid him more than forty thousand dol
lars for printing--and yet, on the 30ih Nov
1885, "iwormafion oas sought By The De
partment RELATIVE TO THE PARTIES"
Can you inform your readers how it has
happened that the amount OF this judgment
was not retained by the Post Office Depart
ment2 YouR FRIEND
The above communication, as is stated by
the Editor of the Louisville Journal, comes
from distinguished member Of Congress
from the State of Kentucky. The facts
which il discloses are certainly Of the most
remarkable character
The public document from which these
facts are derived, mo 1876 House of Reps
is paper of great importance, but paper
which we do not recollect ever to have seen.
Ii any Of our Congressional friends are IN
possession Of copy, and will favor MS with
the loan of it, they may be assured that irc
piH put IL 10 a good use
The general fact. that out Of the $500 de-
fauters 10 the Post Office during a long Sc
ries Of years past, 1000 are among the
"spolls" Postnasers appointed by General
Jackson, or what amounts TO the same thing
| by Barry and Kendall-is most striking
commentary on the new fashioned system Of
appointments TO Office, according to which
brawling, violent party zeal, is made 10 stand
in the place Of all other qualifications what
ever and the question of honesty and capa
blity is wholly superseded by the inquiry
into the politics of the applicant.
This practical result OF the maxim tina
'rhe spoils belong to the victors," is cacu
lated TO place in true light that most disns
trous negligence of the people, by which
they have suffered all the offices, and tn,
whole political control of the country, TO b,
usurped by number Of merceuary men
who have made politics trade and wh,
have not hestdted TO practice upon the 6nan
ces of the nation that same system Of frau'
by which they have imposed upon the PEG
ple-Auas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

A young lady passed down Washington
street last week, whose beauty was so attrac-
tive as TO draw the nails out Of board fence
near which she passed, and the boards came
numbering about her heels.
An Arabian courser, lately imported from
Barbary, was put to his speed yesterday and
ran so swift as to overtake the horizon before
IL could get out Of his way.
A foot race took place yesterday between a
Iight-footed gentleman and running account,
which he had for some time had at the grocer's
store. He beat the account all hollow, and
came out so far ahead as To be wholly out OF
sight. II is thought he Is still running.
A tree was blown down lately by strong
newspaper puff The roof of the printing Of.
flee suffered much at the same time.
WALKING ON THE wATER.-A gentleman
has brought his apparatus here for the purpose
of walking on the water. We suppose he had
not heard that our bridge was made free, and
thought his machinery would be an excellent
continuance to save toll. Bridges will soon be
poor speculation if the fashion of walking up.
on the water becomes general.
Countryman and pretty daughter coming tc
town--large basket of blackbcrries in the wa
gon-daughter slipped and fell into the basket
white cambria dress--berried alive.
Warm, muggy weather-milk all turning
Van Buren, men ditto.
Boston Byzantine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
he Editor Of The Vermont PhG"'r:
NEWFANE.
SENEX
|ctOn. August rs 1887

c,0-We are aware that our friends
,Ser nors of the county, will be graft
/ IN hear that the Wings OF Newfane,
Il we'll united on their candidate for Town
sO,e,enta,iye. and have full confidence in
Is election x.
h .bould be borne in mind that the Wing
|, Iel ior State officers, has always had a
|,,ijed majority here at our annual cleo
|ms and that the Wing ticket for Presi-
|so,nl Electors at the last November meet
Ec received III votes, while the Van Blu
In ticket received only 67 votes, giving the
|ybirs majority of "A votes for President.
From foil Information from all parts ofthe
Uwn we are persuaded there is Wing ma
oriy of 50 voters here at this moment.
The Wings are animated by the best
brit Of harmony and perseverance--they
Ea rally strong in support of all their can.
Eidatps. They are awake TO the insults and
INJURIES, the falsehoods and frauds, the bar
gaining and intrigue of the Tory leaders
[bey are determined to resist this reign o
Terror and corruption, this insolent attack oil
ahe mnions of power through official infiu
ence upon the freedom Of elections. With
these facts before us we cannot doubt the ia
Eoratle result of the election here.
MANY VOTERS OF NEwFANE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
LOOSE BIRD CAUGHT.

A female convict, in the State Prison. at
Wethersfeld, by the name Of julia Ann
Hull, 10 years Of age, made her escape on
the 18th instant She was employed IN lhe
ward, at the time, and contrived TO effect her
escape by removing two stones from under
meath the wall She was convicted oil sci,
ting fire to the Jail in this city in 1885, and
sentenced to prison seven years She took
with her from prison pair of brown panta,
looms and roundabout. which she soon fitted
herself to. and being thus accoutred, proceed
ed with all possible despatch towards South
wick. where she was found, after having
travelled 40 miles through the woods and
fields during the day and night; when stop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
For the Vermont Phoenix.
CAUTION.

Nh EDITOR Through your paper we
|gOuld say to the freemen of this County,
|yOuare, and will be, until after September
Election, beset on all sides, and every device
(which the ingenuity of the Tories can IN
|'ent will be made use Of to mislead and de-
|cel'e you. You have an insidious and CO.
vert set Of enemies 10 guard against We
know sci of men, and presume you are
acquainted with some Of them, who openly
call themselves Wings, and who will resent
H. II their political integrity is called in
question These same men, the more GER
amy aud effectualy to deceive you, at the
last election, told you they We're Whigs;-
Ou'' II you recollect, they then as they DC
now and will at the coming election, fine
h0l with the Wing candidates, and tel
youlhey themselves are staunch Wings, anc
should %l be very much gratifed TO vote The
wig ticket but say they, we cannot vote
WI he Wing candidates; and they will use
very intrigue Of which they are capable
70 induce you to believe that an imprope
Saa 'nJudlcous selection has been made
lAamlne for yourselves, and you will learI
TyOhd doubt, that these same insidiou
s ~ last year, voted the Tory ticket
. ,nese unprlncipled renegades will, At lh,
coming election, vote for the Tory candid
aes again.
We say unto you once for all, distrust tn
man VINO is overscrupulous and extremel.
. w and difficult about candidates
'vsularly nominated that same man, who
t ' ne may be. is wolf in Sleeps cloth
ig' ne Is political knave. shun him as yo
would a traitor.
nj IL Is an old saying, and too true, that lai
o "V'us and foul play, cheat both young an
'"-oe on your guard, be we not deceived
Truth TELLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
brighton Market--Monday, Aug. as, 1891.

(keportel Or the ID. Advertiser & Palriot.)
At market $50 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 90
Cows and Calves, 240O Sheep and 440 Swine.
PRIcEs-Be + Cattie-Last weeks prices
were not supported. Several large lots were
sold without weighing. We quote first quail
~ 675; second quality SO so; and third
quality AIS IS.
Siores-High prices are asked, and some
sales have been effected. We notice few
two year old taken at SI4 IL; three year old
Sl9 %.
Cotrs and Calres-Sales were made at S24,
%, 80, 81, and $40.
Sheep-SaIes quick. We notice lots taken
at SO, so, l rs, 50, 2 50, . so, Q rs, and .
S,cine-We notice the sale of one small lot
to pedde at 8 for Sows and for Barrows. A
few were retailed, Shoats, at 9 10 for Sows
and 10 | for Barrows; old hogs u 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
DIED,

In Winchester, N. ii: Tuesday morning
last, Capt. Luther Hunt oil Bernardston, Mass.
aged Al years.
In Lowell; on the 9Th Ilt. Mrs. Frances
Ames, relict of the Hon. Fisher Ames oil Died.
ham, aged IA.
In Landgrove, on the sth ult. Asa Utley,
Esq. in the s7th year OF his age,--one oil the
first settlers in the town. Mr. utley em'graied
with his father from Connecticut, TO Land
grove, IN the year i.os, at the age OF 10 years,
and has resided IN TINS town ever since. ihey
were under the necessity, at that time' oil cut
ting their passage through the wilderness from
Chester to this place, forward oil thc'r team, a
distance OF IL miles.
In Shelburne, August "a, by suicide under a state
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

~. fill of fight and fury" against
% ren,,i'9yeuts-but not a syllable was
ig 'en, r,e,olation or self defence
jed Il, Is' 'csuh of the canvass clearly
PaI ' '6s community disapPrOved and in
ved 'n' rr,owned upon such mean, base,
panty 70 support a feeble cnuse,-ond it
ra'ol' " that The last years sad expert
!. WOULD have been regarded as .'!',a
that personal character . ana private, haae
&C., ,e'oo' the present season. would have
ll lu,;'Ied d" to a little regard;
en',' his il seems am Disappointed
\" III w" has issued from the press of
l a palgShor democrat" but has been
ne' y" brin with personal abuse and
b 70 o 'n' Desperate indeed must be the
n'' ,Sat requires such weapons 10 its sup,
F. W., W,h one exception, no charges OF
l,,d "a" can be made against the PhGnix'
Slnu v% ;mpatially conducted as TO car
oly , ap and dismay into the very
= o' 81 the enemys camp.
4 - IN be hOpeu u"ti w.
4 I',,iou will be decided upon principle
e a.;aIps and not men" any further than
|'o',p ,e sis he capable, is he honest is he
Enl" ,|s constitution" should be the motto
L " u, ,ron the banner of every friend 10
cfl~u ,, " 1t is not TO be supposed that
cOu"" .a are TO be found for Office in any
''' ~ u'% country. But if Gabriel even,
.. y, and proposed as candidate
4 'bs .aTnges Of the freemen, 1t would
'' s'E precedent, if he should be
'a," from "CocksviIle" or elsewhere,
~, Imr very prince of Devils
'Tssn i repeat it, fellow citizens prince
W." .aJ mol men," Let us repair to the
4. 'r on Tuesday next, fully resolved TO
M IN Jackson and his principles, how.
, rr and absurd, simply because
/, .Hcro of two wars" and his Kitchen
E,;ar originated and supported them, or
\ o'I InIly determined so far as in as lie!h
.Jem the constitution from lawless VIC
oo and the people from Executive op
lesion and needless ruin.
f'S''" '' SENEX
,..rst % 1877
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
fOsT OFFICE DEFAULTERs-r. ?. BLAIR

10 the Editors of the Louisville Journal.
u uen'emen-A public document mo S5
, ,,OuSe Of Rep'sl has just made its appear
p" .e, showing balance due from the late
s USs''Nasters The whole number of de-
~ ., is about 4,500 More than 1000
y !. 'nese were defalcations since Gen. Jack
''d came into power.
Osl = y looking over the first, | find that sam
Gs Crockett, former Postmaster at Frank
H. Is deiauter for $l,395 81 cts. and that
c ed""es r Blair was his surety In the
of S ~ Tor remarks opposite TO the names
asn crockett and Blair. is the following
l go, ordered. and judgment obtained May,
nsn HI lor sissy OIL credited by $43l AZ;
uany RENTED by Postmaster General,
reGasg balance as stated; application for
''' refused by the Department, Dec. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Making per cent. assessment for the year ,
which is TO be cast on the original amount Of
the premium note without reference TO any ca
dorsement, and the same TO be paid 10 the
Treasurer, AT HIS OFFICE IN MONTPELIER, on II
before the 18th day of Oct. 1887
An opportunity will be presented TO forward
assessments by the members of the LegislaJaFe
and those who neglect to forward the auooht
WHEN DUE, are referred 10 the 9Th See. OF tic
Act, attached TO each policy, for the consequep
ces. BY order of the Directors,
HOMER w. HEATON, Treas
Montpelier, Aug. 10, 1897. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Destruction of Sail at Turks Island. We
have seen several letters from respectable men
at Turks Island, one of which, dated August
7, says, '0n the Sd we were visited by a ire
mendous hurricane which destroyed one half
the salt on Grand Key, and f,ur-6fths of it on
Salt Key Another letter estimates the quSn-
tity lost al $500, 900 tons. Most of the small
houses were destroyed-N Y. Jour. Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Mr. Hook, an organist, deliberately walked
to the wharf at Salem, Mass. on "Wednesday
last, loaded his pockets with stones, tied his
feet, and threw himself into the dock, was
drowned, and found in the morning. He left
letter To his mother requesting if his body
was found to give il decent burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
MARRIED.,

In this village, on the Gath Of August, by
Rev A. Brown, Mr. George w. Ellis of Fitz-
william, N. III. to Miss Ellen b. Pratt Of Roy
aston, Mass.
At Mortified, Mass Aug. soth, Mr. VIM.
Belden Of Springfield, Mass. to Miss Hannah
Wright of the former place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
From he Yermont .lIereuru.

Mr.. Mercury. of my neighbors has a
monstrous corporation. The measure of his
wastcOat is six feet and seven inches. | wish
to know if this is not monopoly.
Hartland, August, 1887. SLENDER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Married in this county on the Sd inst Mr.
John Coburn to Miss Lucy SaIgeant The
bridegroom is just three feet high. "-Beaper
Argus.
IL Mr. Coburn is no longer than that, there's
no wonder at his wishing to get spiieed.
Louisville Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
Confirmation Of the GLORIOUS NewssIi

From The Providence Journal Of Wednesday.
"WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY AND
THEY ARE OURS"
The returns from all the towns have not yet
reached us; but sufficient is known to satisfy us
beyond doubt of the election Of JOSEPH l..
TfLLINGHAST and ROBERT B. GRAMS
TON, the Wing candidates.
tCT- Returns had been received from all the
towns but two, when the Wing candidates were
ahead by more than one thousand votes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
VVindltan Co. Sabbath Soho oil
Union.

YBNHE Anniversary Of the Windhsm Co. y.
IL S. Union, will be holden in the Congrc-
gational Meeting house, at Saxton's River, on
WEDNESDAY,, the Goth day of September
next, at | o'clock, p. Nj.
Superintendent of the several Sabbath
Schools in the County are earnestly requested
to forward 10 the subscriber WITHOUT DELAY,
accurate statistics of the Schools with which
they are connected, together with any interest
ing facts which may have occurred the past
year, in connection with Sabbath School In
struction. 1t is very desirable that this request
be complied with, in order that a full Report
may be given at the time of the meeting.
A. FOSTER,
Sec'ry Windham Co. s. S. U.
Putney, Aug. Is, 1887. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

In 80 counties Of North Carolina, according
10 the Raleigh Register, the Van Buren ma
jority has decreased since last November from
4306 To 500.
The extra session of Congress commences
on Monday next.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Mr. John Frink, Jr. of this town has dspos-
ed of his interest in the river line of stages, TO
Mr. David Damon, late of the American Hotel
northampton Gas.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
DEATH OF HENRY sEYMoUR.

The death Of Henry Seymour, ESQ, Presi-
dent Of the farmers Loan Company, has eau
sed quite a sensation in Wall street. He was
native Of Litchfeld, Connecticut, of respec-
table family. He removed into this state n
bout the year 1905 and established himself as
a merchant on Pompcy Hill, Onondaga coun-
ty, and pursued a successful business for a
number of years. He was elected one of the
senators from the western district, of which boz
dy he was highly respectable member. He
was, with Mr. Van Buren,, a warm opposer Of
the canal and of Mr.. Clinton. He, however,
afterwards became its advocate, and was APP
pointed commissioner, which Office he filled
for many years, and was active, intelligent and
efficient; he retired from that Office with hand
some fortune, and located himselfin the -four
shing city of Utica, and very soon after he was
elected its Mayor. He was a short time since
elected to preside over the Farmers Loan
Company in this city, 10 the place of Elisha
Tibbits, ESQ.,, which Office we believe he filled
with fidelity to himself, ard TO the advantage
Of the company.
Mr.. Seymour was mild and amiable IN his
department bland and cheerful in his manners,
perfectly unassuming, and respected by all who
knew him. He has left vie and several chill
dren to drplore the melancholy termination OF
his existence. We do not learn that the institu-
ton over which he presided has suffered in the
least.-N. Y. Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

Poughkeepsie Wool .Market.-The news Of
decline Of 25 per cent. in England, has in
duced the farmers to accede to the propositions
of the manufacturers, which has caused TO-
600 lbs. To change hands at 40 to 45 cts. Low
grades 80 to 35 cts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
JACKSON VS.. JACKSON

Our "late generated Chief Magistrate"
in his Messageto Congress, alter he had taxi
en- the responsibility" OF removing the De-
posites, was gracously pleused 10 say
that
THE STATE BANKS SELECTED
ARE ALL INSTITUTIONS OF HIGH
AND UNDOUBTED
AND UNDER THE
AND CONTROL
"OF MEN OF UNDERSTANDABLE
"PROBiTY AND INTELLIGENCE
In his recent letter to the Globe, "our late
generated Chief Magistrate" in speaking of
the State Banks which he assured Congress
were "InsiitutionS of high character and IN
doubted strength" utters the following ana
thema -
1.-THE memory Of the world never has re-
corded such BASE TREAcHERY AND PER-
rIpITY as has been committed By The DEPos-
TIE RANKS against the Government and
purely with the view Of gratifying Biddle
and the Barings and by the suspension OF
specie payment, degrade, embarrass, and
RUIN, IF THEY COULD, THEIR OWN coUN-
TRY, for the selfish view OF making large
profits by throwing out millions OF depre-
ciated paper upon the people-sell'ng their
specie at large premiums, aud buying up
their own paper at discounts OF from 20 10
80 per cent.
How IS Mis' The Government turned
Spectator IN Specie as nell as "a Pubtat
Lands and Treasury Drafs--"We state,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer oil Saturday
upon competent authority, and challenge
contradiction, that draft for 10000 dollar;
was recently drawn by the Secretary OF The
Treasury on the Mint, and in favor OF In,
Earrings, of England. The money was de
posted with the Agent Of the English house
on Saturday, transferred TO steamboat oil
Sunday. taken down the river and put OF
board the ship Pocabontas the wole II
new half dollars, never in circulation here
but sent for circulation TO the English mar
kel." This, truly, is pretty piece OF ou
sincss for an administration who have beef
blowing our merchants sky-high, for tn
payment of their foreign debts in specie
Where is Amos KendalPs Fourth of Jul
letter? Where are the condemnatlons an
denunciatons of the Globe2 When WI
the "yelow gold shine and gllsien throug
; the interstices Of our long silk purses
open network" if it is TO be taken from III
Mint and sent TO Europe2 When Will TN
Constitutional currency of gold and silver
be restored; and when will gold run upth
T Mississippi . or how can the United State
be "a hard money government" if the 60
!. eminent ships its specie to Europe2 lie
us We prophets in Israel-ye wise Phar'see
who see mote in your neighbor's eye, b.
!. cannot see the beam in your own
Neao York Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
ng FIRE! FIRE!!

TIME members of the Vermont Mutual Fire
Il Insurance Company, are hereby notified
that the following assessments have been made
following days, 10 witt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
Mortified Academy
OF UsEFUL knowledge.
a scnooI. Fon TrAcHERs.

DARTICULAR attention will be paid
u during the Fall Term, to the preparation
Of Teachers for Public Schools. Having had
several years experience in teaching, and hav-
ing Witnessed the various methods pursued by
different teachers in different parts Of the State,
he shall be able to point out the faults most
common TO young teachers, and to suggest
some Improvements to all. The term will
commence on 1'UESDA y, Sept. s.
TERMS-Tuition from SO to SIS per quar-
ter. Board from rs TO 50 per week.
p. ALLEN, Principal.
Mortified, Mass Aug. 1897. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01


A For Siory-no hoar-On Tuesday
morning last, Mr. John Jefferson, citi.
zen residing in the vicinity of this village,
was greeted by the barking Of a fox short
step in the woods After calling his dog,
he proceeded with him to the spot; When
within short distance, he espied red fox
barking up tree in quite an open woods
and Kissing his dog, thought 10 enjoy some
sport The dog ran at full speed to the root
of the tree. the fox in the mean time max.
ing much ado by barking up it, But the
him, and he too barked up the tree The
master of the dog having in vain tried 10 sci
him on the fox, and his curiosity at lenghl
being drawn to the discovery OF what kind
OF game was up the tree, soon found it TO be
house cat which had taken refuge Their,
/ from the fox, aud the cunning animal. the
/ fox, (by its native instinct no doubt) had com
pletely succeeded in riveting the dogs auen
ton 10 the cat on the tree, as the only mean:
of saving his hide, us an attack Of the dos
in such place would leave him but liul,
chance to escape. Soon, however, the ca
| lea ped from the tree, when il was seized b,
Tue Jog, Tue operation vi uesp"'Vhihg IL wa
Witnessed by the fox, although not permitted
TO take part, on account of the dexterity will
which Mr. McPhcre handled huge club
REWARD, however, did not wait 10 see tn
last of the cat; he knew a thing worth tw,
Of that, for he gave himself sufficient tim
to make safe retreat while the dog wa
still engaged with grimalkin
CicdrGeid Pa. Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01
DYE Stufs.

WILLIsToN & TYLER have for sale
w large stock Of Dye Woods in stick and
Clipped; also Indigo, Nader, vitrol, and 9th
er coloring materials, at wholesale and retail.
August Both. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-01

PRovIsIoNs.-1'h Buffalo Advertiser
snys that the crops are comining in bount,,
fully in the Western part OF the State, and
prices are beginning to fall rapidly Poiates
are down TO rs cents per bushel, and it is ex-
pec,ed will soon be as low as II l-2 cents
Butter is from IL 10 Is cents. and cheese
from TO cents The poorer classes will
not the coming year buy one pound Of their
-four al price exceeding FIVE dollars a
barrel.