davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

4 n pursuance of derfetal order 81 the County
i Court Of Amherst. pronounced al lis June
Term, 1880. in The SUIT therein depending in Chan
Gerry. between Sylvester L. Bnffefd and Archelaus
Cox aud Gillian his wife plaintiffs. aud Nancy Bur
ford and others. Defendants: the undersigned. The
Commissioners therein named. viii proceed. on the
premises. the LIST day of August, ls., 10 sell by
way of public auction. on credit oftwelsc months.
THE purchaser rpurehasers giving bond With good
personal security Tor The payment of the purchase
money, and the title 10 the Land tselfbeing retained
further security ihcreturl n certain
TRACT or parcel Of LAND s7sAs
with lis appunenanees. lying and beng IN ~
the Count, Of Amherst, on both sides Of wv
Harris Creek. containing 3OJ acres, -.sAe>-
more OF less, II being the same Land on winch I'M.
brose Buriorl deceased. late of sad County, resided
at the time of his death. The sale Of said Land will
be made subject 10 the right oil do@erol he widow
OF said Ambrose Burofd in said Land. The title Of
said Land with the exception Of The dover inter-
est afoiesaid) is beheselto be good but acting
merely the agents OF the Court the undersigned
will not be responsible therefor
EDMUND WINSTON, ! Commits
WILLIS NJ. REYNOLDS. : sioners.
June 81 TIA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
MIR. William sherwood /:
J uno -

TAkE NOTICE, that shall the 23d day Of
l. August, 1889, at the Office OF Chiswel Dabney,
IN the Town Of Lynohburg, take the Dispositions OF
Jonathan Knight, John Boyle aud others, to be read
evidence tho mai Of the suit depending in the
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery, Tor
The county OF Bedford wherein am Plaintiff aud
YOU and others are Deiendanis-and should The la
King OF SAID Dispositions not be completed on the
day above named the taking thereof will be conn
ued from day,o day. the place above designated,
mil the whole are taken
THOMAS +. HARRISON
July IA wjw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
.sesC Siege l.il,e.
$3.50
tR&AKlS
A rev line of co,eho

rev line of Coaches.
From Lynchbnrg TO Dagge.,s tDib,elI,1 g..
VIA the Natural Bridge, Tuesday next H. ., p,aes
81 Jafy Until further notice, we shall H. IN
bnfg ON Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saturday.
alter Tour 4. NJ, and arrive at Dibres The -, "
nnss, before night. The next morning p,ase. e'
VIII leave Dibfell's after breakfast. and -
" hlle Sulphur about O'Clock p NJ Vfsn me
The Springs by tins line will thus be ,eIie,ea Is 10
all night travel, and reach the White S,ln,,n "o f
l.e"isbnrg IN two days from Lynchbu,p ~ VI
infnpileis now finished quite 10 It's incrsce,;a. ne
the Lexington and Cosngton Road and IN Ia. a''n
llon to the general novelty and splendid scana,
aiiords' we would mention as peculiar ob;a.,s .
interest and curiosity, the passage THROUGH no nv
'he blue Ridge, along the margin Of James P,,a.
ana commanding view Of the Mountain CT
beautiful prospect-the Natarai Bridee. wb;cl, A., 4
jefferson pronounced worth nip across fLe Al
nc TO ylew-anl last but not least Daere,.s sn,, ,'a9
kept by Chs H. Dibrell, where lie thai has - -
once viii like 10 be again. wv"
HE Undersigned intending to give lheir pe,so..
attention TO this line, can confidently promise rss1
'ers iifst rate Coaches and Teams and caref1 INA
accommodating divers, and will spare no ~ a.
themselves TO satisfy their passengers
WIN. A. GALBRAlTU
HENRY l.. DAVIES.
June q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
C.ARKl.fkES. Sc.
WOULD INFORM my friends and the public gen
I efally that now have and will continue to keer
constantly on hand supply of
CARRY Ais and IsAIIOIGuES

oil almost every description. made of the very best
materials and warranted perform equal to any made
IN the State have some very fine spring Cauyalls
suitable Tor movers, the use OF families &c one
very fine BUGGIE, very superior article all If
which will be sold much cheaper &C ordnc to quality
than the same articles be bought in any town in
The State. continue To occupy my old stand in the
county OF Amherst, miles north of Lynchburg
where all persons IN want OF the above articles are
respectfully invited to call aud examine for themselves
hciose they buy feeling confident myself they will
be pleased both IN price aud quality. | will also
keep on hand Carryat HARNESS, of the best quail
liy and the lowest cash price.
SYLVESTER l.. BURFORD.
July III w3,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
DAVID ROBES, C. C.
CoMMIssIoNER's OFFICE, }
Iynchburg, July OH. 1880.

Lynchburg, July 9th, 1889. s
The parties in This cause will take notice that |
have appointed Saturday the 3lst day OF August.
039 10 commence the accounts directed by the fore
gong order OF Court: on which dav they are re-
quIfed to Atterd AT my Office in this town. with their
accounts, vouchers and copies of court papers, pre-
pared Tor examination and settlement.
JAMES BENAGH Ck
July 16 vim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

THE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,
To be established at Lexington in The County Of
Rockbridge. an connection nth Washington Col
iege.
Mr. FnsNoIs II. SAITH. distinguished Gradu
ate OF West Point. afterwards Assistant Professor
At that lnstitution-now, or recently Professor OF
Mathematics N llampden Sidney College, 10 this
State, has received the appointment Of Principal
Professor nj this Institute.
The following extract from tho Rules aud Rega.
taitons adopted by the Board OF Nslrrs OF The Nir-
gina Military Institute. at their meeting in June last
may be Of interest TO The public
Qaat.fcatioasof Cadets and mode Of duplication.
Application in whiting 10 be made 10 the Board
of Visiiers nj Lexington, accompanied with testi-
moniais oil lar moral character, aud of their claims
and other qualifications; aud the Candidates select.
ed BY the Board, will be required to repair TO Lex
'ngion TO reper, themselves to the Board of Vsicrs
n the Institute ior examination.
Each Candidate, before he Is admitted into the
Institute as n Cadet must be able 10 read and write
well, and 10 perform with facility and accuracy the
various Operations oil The four grand rules of A.
iiibmetic-of reduction, OF simple and compound
proportions. and OF vulgar and decimal fractions
No Cadet shall be admitted who is less than &C.
or more Than rs years OF age, who is below feet
inches In height deloImel, ~ allliced with any
disease or iniitmiiy which would render him un6,
Tor the military service; OF who may bIng with
him, al tho time Of presenting HIMSELF any DIS.
vase or disorder OF an infectious or immoral char
acier.
The time of service shall not be less than years
No Student nnder sentence OF ,lis,nission sus-
pension, or expulsion, dc. shall be admitted.
The Board OF Vsiters will re. assemble ut Lex.
ington. on the 10Th day OF September next Tor the
purpose OF receiving aud considering applications Tor
admission.
Course Of Instruction.
The following shall be the prescribed course Of
study al the institutes the whole oil which shall be
regularly pnisuedby every Cadet unless spec,ally
exempted for good cause by the Principal Profess
sor.
LIST. Infantry Tactics and Military Police accord
ing to the system established Tor the government of
the Army OF the United States.
2nd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Geometry Treo-
nome,ry, Mensuration, Descriptive Geometry, Ana
lyucai Geomeiry, Diiierental Calculus
3rd English Language and Literature, and the
French and German Languages.
4th. Drawns--Topography and Architectural
Drawing.
9Th. Natural and Experimental Philosophy-As-
fonomy. Chemistry. MIneralogy x Geology.
Oh Science aud Practice of Artillery
7th Civil and Military Engineering
Location or Canip-duiy, from the LIST July to Ist
September.
An arrangement has been entered into by the
board OF Visers with the Trustees of Wash,np ton
College, by which the Cadets will be enabled 10 at
tend the lectures of that Institution by the psymen,
Of moderate fees.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
WY CSTt
RO. c, CUTLER, Clerk
CoMMIssIoSER's OFFICE, }
Loylngston, June Glib, 1889.

CoMNussIoSER's OFFICE,
Loglngston, June 9Th, 1889. {
The parties concerned in the foregoing decree, are
hereby notified, that have appointed Tuesday the
9th day of August next to commence the rakino tho
accounts therein directed, on which doy nv fen
clock A. NJ they are requested to attend al INV Of
flee, IN Lovlugson, with their books papers. youch
efs ana evidence. and copies Of court papers pre-
pafea Tor settlement; and all persons having claims
against the said estate are required to exhibit Them
on that day, with the evidence of their correctness.
SPOTSWOOD GARLAND, Com'r.
June 81 ~ =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
inst KeCeireH.

4 FEW BARRELS of Sanders celeb,atea old
n kecfiiicd WfISSAEY.
have. also. for sale low for cash two ne,. CAP
AIRY II.S aud HARNESS.
- JOSEPH MARSH
-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
RO. c. CUTLER, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Loyingsion, May %, 1880.

" lkGlNlA AT Circuit Superior Court Of
Law aud Chancery, continued and held for
Bedford county on the 18th day of October, 1898
Absalom Smith PHI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

WAHItD two Apprentices To the Tanning
~ and Cuuying business.
Amherst, June "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

E'Loo IA superior lot of sooI Mountain Flour
4 for sale by HUNT * MARTIN
Maya
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

J une
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

VIRGINIA "a rules hri IN tho Clerks Oniee of the
Circuit superior fpuri OF Inv aud chancery, holden
in mud for the county ol Cambe the ID day Of Jane, 1889
George Specie, Planlin,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

NlRGiNfA:At rules held IN the Clerks Office oil the
Circuit Superior Court of Law aud Chancerp holden
in and for the count, o Campbell The 81 day of June
John Hockaday mud George Baghy, Plaintiffs
against
Charles Anthony executor ol William Frazier deceased
Henry Frazier aud lewelin H. FRAZIER Defendants.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

No Student under sentence Of ds,aission sus-
pension. or expulsion, DC. shall be admitted.
The Boatd OF Nisiters will re assemble at Ley.
tngon, on the 10th day OF September next, Tor the
purpose OF receiving aud considering applications 10,
admission.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

The Defendants Henry Frazier and leMon II. Frn2icr
moi having entered then appearance and given security
eordhg tntho act OF Assembly and the rules of this Court and
tappearing by satisfactory evidence that they mha
itants OF this commonwealth II ordered that the, appear here
the first OF the September oths Count aud nm
swcr the bill oi,ha Plaintiffs aud that copy of tins order bo
lohwlih inserted III some newspaper, printed IN the
snchbnrg, Tor two months sssely and posted al the
front don the courthouse a this county court a
Copy-Tesie.
JNO. ID. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
lima,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25
JOS. WILSON, elk.
CoMMisstoNER's OFFICE,
Liberty, July 9lh, 1889,

A L a Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
L n Gerry. continued and held for Nelson County,
at the Courthouse, ON Tuesday, the 30th day OLA
pnl 1889
Samuel Spencer Ann Shelton, administrators of
john Nj. Shelton. deceased. and james d. Goodwin.
administrator oil George Loving, deceased Plaintiffs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-07-25

June 10
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

VINO WANTS HAVE MS Soul sAvEDf-The
Rev. Mr.. Hullaballou, or Mr.. Baou, or some such
hoobalouing name, from Boston, the gold mint Of all
kinds Of religion breaches tomorrow in the Fourth
Universalist Church-see advertisement This reve-
rend gentlemen 10 capital Preachcr-deals out sal
walton in large ladlefus to all nen-and does not
believe in devil because the devil has never yet had
courage enough to show himself within sight Of his
optics. have heard Mr. Ballou in former days. His
voice is cumberland his eye lightning. No man
wake up the sinner equal to him. lie is orgi.
NAL eloquent. witty, pathetic, and perfect loco
foco in his religious opinions, being dead against all
monopoly Of the Kingdom Of Heaven by Presby-
terians, Methodists, Baptists, Catholics, or any
others.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

TRAVELLERS TO EUROPA number Of distin-
guished persons are engaging berths in the Great
Western, to sail next Monday. Among Others we
learn that his Excellency M. Pontois, the French
minister at Washington, returns to Europe About
ten days ago, fne young man, Viscount de Mont
mart attached 10 the same legation, returned by the
Havre packet M. Pageot, accomplished man,
will remain charge.
The departure OF the accomplished gentleman VINO
has held the official station Of minister from France
1t Washington, will cause regret among the society
Of Washington as well as that Of New York. During
the brief time he has resided in this country, he has
completely eGaced the recolieston Of the bad feelings
created by the indemnity negotiation--and has re-
stored, between the United States and France, all
the ancient and feelings which had their origin
IN our revolution. But not only has M fontois ac-
complshed this-he has created by his public and
private conduct by the amenity Of his Manners and
the accomplishments Of his mind, feelings Of respect
and regard in this country towards Louis Philippe
that sympathise with that truly great mans destiny,
and rejoice at his success the head Of the
French people.
We part with regret-but hope the absence will
sot be long.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

Ariel and Ganymede watched anxiously and in
tcnsely yesterday morning for the to peer forth
from behind the forests Of Long Island. They had
sreathed soft prayers the night previous for bcaut
ful weather, and they were heard Never before did
such lovely day dawn upon this miserable pile Of
bricks, mortar, raseality and morality. II seemed
s IL the divinity itself had stepped forth TO aid the
pure angels Of light in their praiseworthy deeds in
the Lyceum, No. SOB Broadway
1 intended that Ganymede should visit the Fair,
and Ariel have one days rest, but the 'tricksey
spirt was not O. be laid the shelf for TWEEN
ty-faar hours, so away he slipped, and out
Of sight To set matters right also despatched Ga
nymede. "Go, said to him" go watch Ariel and
.o,ice the movements Of the fair marchandes." OF
he aew and the buzz and hum Of his wings, and rapid
eight through the air, still ring in my ears.
Just as the sun was sinking in the western hori-
they returned rushed into my presence and sunk
the sofa completely exhausted. Their exclama.
tions were 80 many, so confused, so mixed, IL was
acxt 20 an impossibty to tell what they had heard
or what they had seen. Ariel was the first TO
" Well, Ariel, whs, did Won sect"
"Ohl such sights-such beauty, such loneliness
When left and reached Broadway, I saw . splendid
carriage, drawn by two blood horses-so in popped
and nestled IN the bosom Of Of the farest crea
lures you would wish 10 see; she was together
With her mother and sister, going 70 the Lyceam."
aTbey were talking OF the Fair, i,s beautv its
usefulness, it's beaefts, and how cheap thev corlI
purchase the articles. Oh. enjoyed nyseI(r
The conversation grew interesting 60 me AID liz.
tence aitentvely 10 the rapidity Of Ariefs utter.
snce.
wa. that all they said7" asked I.
"Oh, no-not half They spoke Of the children
Low happy the proceeds 81 the Fair would make
thew and ~ the pure heavenly feelings that kindness
ard generosity gave rise to. OH cannot remember
one half they said but We soon reached the Lyccum
aid away few up into the room, and oh! such
sight: il was too magnificent 20 behold could not
stand II. SO here am, returned"
Itisas Ariel has said, truly splendid affair. II
closes this evening Poor Canymede has not ye
recovercd--poor thingl IL was too much for him
n shal attend myself tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

FAsHIoSABLE ARRIvALs.-April and May are be-.
coming as fashionable in New York these months
are in London. The town is filling rapidly. Among
other arrivals yesterday, notice Count Survillers
(Joseph Buonaparte) and sxite at the new Globe
Hotel just opened with great splendor by Blancard.
There is complete concentration of beauty talent,
rank and eminence now in New York Dinner parties
and soirees are abundant-and Broadway, in a soft
spring day, surpasses any street in London, and
rivals in beauty display, variety and numbers the
unique Bouleva rds.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20
Preessaasa - Dus-Rnasss, !
Aarolon. &c.

Last night presented singular display in the shape
ofa procession through principal streets, Of Lo-
cofocos, Democrats, Indonitables, Bait lenders,
fiveponters, rowdies, rgmaroles, rogues PickPoek-
ets gentlemen oafers, tag, rag and bobtail Of this
extraordinary city, in order to celebrate the recent
defeat Of the wings Soon after shutdown, the above
cnriously constituted corps mustered in the
rious wards and marched through the city to Canal
street, which was entirely filled with them. Flags
we're flying, children crying women running, guns
firing, fireworks fzzing, banners streaming, trum-
pets sounding, hHzzaing for half the night. Tar
barrels were piled in the streets and fred horses
startled; carriages and limbs broken, life
eopardized loaers gratifed, ladies frightened, sick
men made sicker, and drunkards filed with liquor
for four mortal hours From such another good
Lord deliver us until dosmsday.
1t was high night and jubilee for Bezebub; and
he gave ost good night for it. Old and young, mar
ried and single, turned out and joined the motley
crew; hundreds hurraed for "Warian, that couldn't
spell his name and houses were Illuminated and BAN
ners hung therefron that have been wing head-quar
ters for years; even the old Knickerbosker, where
the grsa. Clay was .ns
banner on the topmost wall Oh but il a night
Of nights for the Locofocos; take II for all and ell
they'll look upon its like again Tallow candles
and rushlights were never In such requsition be-
fore and parchment was never effectually thump-
ed as upoa this special occasion. The locofocos is
sued their orders for MIR. Varan and their Aldermen
elect to assemble at Tammany Hall, to shake their
hands and to hear them shsut but as Mr. Parker &C.
cupied all the large rooms with Fancy Ball, the
Mayor elect and his friends stood on the stoop and
thanked the sovereign people for their applause.
They then ran home to be ready to thank them from
their respective dwellings. The mob of might and
majesty marched from one end of the city TO the
other shouting erfu psans the purity of cleo
tons and the perpetuity Of their trumphs their wind
Instruments and drums and flies filling up the inter-
walls to the tunes of Garry Owen" "See the Con-
quering Hero comes,'' ''We're the boys as fear
nose," Hurrah for the rowdies and rogues," and
other sentimental and scientific strains and at this
moment Gone o'clock in the morning Of Saturday,
they still marching and shouting, and firing guns,
and blowing trumpets, and putting off fireworks, and
playing the very devil
"Making night hideous with their boistereus mrth"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

o. The state election took place in Rhode Island
on Wednesday last 1t resulted, as far as heard
from, in no choice for Governor. The Burgess
ticket defeated the election. Sprague and Burgess
are however, five hundred ahead Of Bullock in four
counties, which is enough for the wings to swear by
In the State Legislature the wings have strong ma
jority, which will probably elect two wings to Con-
gress next autumn.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20
TIE tie WING and Lsssfoce Parties through
eut the Union.

GENTLEMEN AND LoArExs-
The result Of the recent election in this city has
reduced the wing and the locofoco parties to per-
feet equality--it is thus far drawn game. The
next election, in November, WILL therefore, be Of
nomentous importance to the Union, inasmach as
thst election will decide the election for the next
President in 1870
The papers Of both parties in this city and state
will, during the summer, be so much engaged in
lying, cheating and humbuggng the country, that
people must feel the want Of some honest channel
Of communication-some newspaper ON which to de-
pend Now as between the two parties, the HERA Id
occupies a perfectly independent position, and has
besides vast and increasing circulation in this state
it may reasonably be expected that, in close contest
this journal can exert influence enough, under the
dictates of and sound argument, to decide the
election next fall and to give this to the wings
the locofocos, according 10 their good behavior
during the ensuing summer. From an experience of
nearly twenty years-with all parties and politicians,
we are perfectly competent to WELD this great pow
er with justice, and for the interests of
the community. We bring more intellect, in
dustry genius, and enterprise into the field than any
editor Of New York-and as to money, the real 81
news Of war after all, we command more in cash
than all the bankrupt blockheads in all street-and
fully as much AZ some Of the Free Banks. We know
what we are about-and mean to play a game that
will astonish the half learned Of both parties. The
Wall street press are at this msment 4aarrelling
about the Of their recent defsator expending
their ammunition and sympathy on the rascals Of
Sing Sing or the follies at the last election. We
yer look back-we look ahead and go ahead.
The people of the Union from north to south, may,
therefore, look upon the tone Of the Herald" the
premontory symptom Of the future-and we shall
take care to incline the balance power to that par
ty-be it wing or locofoco-which behaves best dur
ing the ensuing summer
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

FnoM TASrico:-it - conJestursd oy inc tenor
of an article In FL Tsicgrap, Of the 2d inst that the
Federaists have secret expedition on foot, t. get
nosse,,;on az the castle of San Juan de UIloa Five
or six vessels had been chartered by that party, and
In embark ON the expedition Some suspicious
were Also entertained that the Texian Steamer Ia
y,,a. had or3crs 10 cooperate with them. Should
the Federalists get possession of this stronghold
their success is certain.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

DEAR BESHrrr-WiIl you inform me If the notes
of Ypsilanti Bank, Michigan, signed d. Balentine,
sam x Co or bearer, can not be collected Of the
owners or directors Of said bank at the time such
notes tcere issued il being engraved on the notes
Directors and Stockholders Responsible"
JUSTICE.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

Tnr Rrv. DAVID HALE turned up the whites of
his eyes yesterday, and condemns the Ladies' Fair
because they put mp few bijortsrie' ty way 81 lot
terry Satan will breakfast on capital dish Of ed
hypocrisy one Of these warm mornings, before this
century expirea
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

ct. The LITERARY GAZETTE for this week is an
excellent number. The sketch Of Madame Reca-
mier 10 admirably drawn. The original articles
evince great spirit and the selections all made
with taste and judgment.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-04-20

M. The Camp Street Theatre closed for the sea-
,on ON the 9th. on which occasion the "Schcol for
Seanday was pIaycd. for the benefit ~ the manager
provn. Barrett and Farrcr personatiDg Bob Acres,
Capt. Absolute and SIR Anthony.