davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
The following is an extract Of letter received by
a mercantile house IN this city yesterday


The Monongahcla river has taken quite rise
Occa>loned by the lac rains. There is now fifteen
leet OF water IN the channel and every prospect of
The navigation continuing IN fine order for some
weeks to come Steamboats, are running daily be-
tween ihs place and Pttsburg. Passengers from the
East wishing To visit Pittsburgh will fluid every racil
y 10y taxing boat a,BrowUsyllle ~ Bali I'M
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
Id RANpE.s ENcYcLopEplN u 80.

ID RANDE'S ENCYCLOPEDIA II Science.
ID Literature, and Art completed cDn,H
ding number ~ this work is this DAY received D., =
TAYLOR and the book Is now offered in o COM TO-
and perfect form for 50 Among those Who are 70
sponsibe for the principal department. Of tii- b.'A
viii be found the names Of NcCutocH, for S''..
tics, Political Economy, and General Literature
Professor LrypIsr and } G. Lorpos Tor B,.au'.
Gardening and Agriculture
TPos GnLow,y, for the Ats and Science
Mathematics, SC;
Josrrn GwiLr, for Architecture and tie floc
Artsi
w r Bn,vor, for Chemistry, Geology, MiucuI
ogy Medicine and the Arts AND Sciences deprndus
on Chemical principles, and many other name 90
eminent British writers Of the present day viii %
found to have taken an active part IN getting uP l'
valuable book. sep ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

The weather was remarkably fine, and no accident
occurred 20 mar tie pleasure of the occasion e.
Shortly after sundown several Of the Indians danced
o war-dancc and SANG a war-soug IN Cake, Garden.
Tomorrow, Camden viii once more be- all alive
with wild buffalo hunt! 4 number Of these mobile
rangers Ct The Prairies have already been landed
there.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

ASrcDoTE OF CHE,ERUs.-The Echo de Vssons re.
lalos the following auccdote Of Archbishop ChcvcrIs
After the disastrous fire al Sans, which plunged "a
many families ~ ruin, the Archbishop commenced q
collection for the sufferers, which although yer, pro-
ducriye, was still less than hc could have desired
When be had exhausted all the ordinary appeals 10
The bencvolcuce Of the people Of Bordeaux and il,
neighborhood, he learnt that a grand ball was about
TO take place at Bordeaux and in The midst Of II he
presented himself TO the astoni,hed dancers. The
music immediately ceased and the dancers stood Il
" Go on said the Archbishop, " am not come here
TO be boulk fi,' But the respect OF the comm.
ny for the Archbishop would not allow them 20 CON
tiuue. Well, them" said he, If you will NOT
dance, must have waltz for NY self, " and making
signal Tor ue ochesiIa The music was resumed and
the company again took their places. The Archbi
shop offered is hard TO tie lady Of the house and
went round the circle with open purse. collecting
subscriptions for the sufferers Of Sains It is need
less TO say that he lad an abundant receipt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING in
OLD DERkS,

One Of the largest and m 81 enthusiastic mee""ss
ever held in BeIks county was convened al Tue pup
lie house Of John Darrah, IN the borough oil Read
ing on Saturday evening the 9th Instant composed
of The Democrats Of Reading and its vicinity friendly
to the Administration of JOHN TYLER, the Dem
ocratic President Of the United States
1t was a spontaneous gathering of the people, as
sembled together TO give public expression to their
feelings IN relation TO one who has so eminenl'y
proved himself the worthy disciple Of the illuslrious
Jefferson.
The meeting organized by the appointment Of the
following officers:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

FresdehT,
Dr. DANIEL DEEPEN, OF Penn township
Vice Presidents,
Henry Rhoads Major John Elmer
George Goodhart Charles kerpor
George Boyer Feler Rapp
J. Augustus Feather Charles Schroeder
Ferdinand II. Whitman Henry Felix
Henry Fbert George Row
Lewis Dehl George Ditrlch
VIM HAYDEN Jacob Price
Solomon Doebler, John Lott
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

The citizens of ST. LOUIS talk Of erecting monu.
menl 10 Fulton ntheir city There could be NO more
site, and the Missouri marble quarry can
furnish beautiful end durable material
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19

yITOMAN AN ENIGMA; Or. Lifo and t, Re.
w vcalings-1 1ale-By tie author 81 " '"m.
quest aud Self Conquest volume Just published
and tbs day received, Coz sale by TAYLOR "'
for circulation among he ,ubscriber 10 tIe N'NH'
Circulating lbrary ''p ~
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-19
ON motion OF IIenrr Rhonds. E.n.

R,'oirtd That the proceedings of this meeting he
punished ~ The Democratic par ers Of Be- kcs count,
on motion, the meeting al lourned with nine cheers
for John Tyler and Democracy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

CONSOLATION or TRINITY CHURCH.
The new and handsome edihce recently finished
IN this place. At the intersection of Queen Street.
and Msreschal College Alley, was on Thnrsdsy
last. solemnly consecrsred to the service OF ~
mighty God under the name Of Trinity Church -
The solemn and isposing ceremonies of The oeea-
sior we're conducted BY lie HI. Rev Wm. hesoe'
Bishop Of Virginia. assisted By tie hev. "'' INV
holm, Rector Of Nosborne Parish, key. a. Jones'
Of Cbsrles,ovp. Rev Me.srs Buck, Lyman. and
gerkcl,y. Of Ns,yiard. The Episcopal services
connected With The visit Of Bishop Meade. com.
r.rced ., Mount Zion Church at Hedgessllle, on
Tad, and were closed on "Wednesday evening.
The services in Msrtinsburg. we're commenced 70
the Lutheran Church in this place, ON "Wednesday
evening, and CONTINUED in Trinity Church until
Friday. The sermons Of ali the Clergy brestisd
the deepest tone Of pisty and eloquenee, each ser
mon being followed by fetsent and aiec,ionate
exhorlotion BIZ the venerable Bishop, the feeble
state Of whose health regret say entirely pre-
elades him from regular pulpit services. The foil
toned and melodious voice in which, IN former
days, his efectons:e appeals and solemn warn.
ings have been delivered. has given place to the
faint and feeble tones OF a voice wasted by long and
aborions service in the OF bis Divine master
which has made manifest infosds upon a constitu-
ton formerly Of uncommon vigor and sirength.
These circumstances, however, rsihtr heghten-
ed than detracted from the deep interes, with his
fervent exhortn,ions were received, and we are
sure from every Church which he has visited, he
has been followed by the earnest prayers o. the
people for the restoi alton Of his health, and the
preservation of his valuable life, to his diocese.
The APOSTOLIC rite of confirmation was admins
tered TO persons in the Mount Lion, and to
three in Trinity Church.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

Babe and Matthews, two Of the men
charged with piracy and murder on board
the schooner Sarah Lavinia, Of Alexan-
dria, underwent an examination at New
York on Tuesday the Sih instant before
Sylvanus Rapeya, U. S. Commissioner
which resulted in their final committal Ia
await their trial for murder and piracy.
The man named Coffee, arrested at A lba-
ny as the third pirate. has also been ex-
amned. He gave this account of him.
self:
That he shipped on board the brig
Margaret of Boston, at Pictou, and came
on to Fall River in that vessel as seaman
and carpenter. He in company with two
shipmates, left the vessel there and pro-
cteded via Providence and Stoningion to
New York. He was questioned close by
the District Attorney and the Court, but
his story was straight one and his an
swers direct.
He was detained for further examina
ton on the ground that in consequences OF
the importance ofthe case and the enor-
nifty Of the crime for which he was ar
rested on suspicion, as we'll as the fact
that he was seen in company with one Of
the fellows who has since been identified
as one Of the pirates and murderers, to.
sether with the circumstance that he
had chest of tools and trunk Of clio.
thing VIII CHI corresponds with the publish.
ed accounts N relation to the case, it were
proper that he should remain in usi ody
until witnesses and the necessary infoI-
nation could be procured from New
York.
He was recommitted for further ex.
animation, but upon the whole il would
seem he is not Webster, the missing vii
lain.
Meantime another arrest has been
made at Buffslo, Of seafaring man sup.
posed to be Webster, of which we have
this statement from the Buffalo CONNER.
cial:
He arrived in this city from tho cast on
Friday, and las! night his conduct at his
lodgings was so outrageous that he was
handed over TO the watch. When he ar.
rived at the watch. house, he was so VIC.
lent and ungovernable that il became ne.
cessary to pu. hand cuffs en- him, which
il required the services Of four men to Ell
feet. He is evidently sealarlng man, OF
desperate character, tells different stories,
gives different names, says he last sailed
in the schooner Sarah Maria, &c.
The man, by order of the magistrate,
has been committed to Jail for ten days.
Constable WaldroD, who seems to have
been the first to suspect that the prisoner
might be Webster. the man who escaped
from New York, took him to jail, and on
leaving him said "Webster," and before
he could get through tbs man interrupted
him, saying, What do you knew abont
thatf"-and from a state of turbulence
Immediately sank down into detection.
Ills appearance closely corresponds with
the published description Of Webster.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17
From the Winchester Republican.
MILITARY CONVENTION.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 81. lS4,

" tsthf-o u n " ' 80 : VI y 80 A1fo.
Pursuant 10 not,cr, The members OF the
Convention p,es.nt assemble 10 the Kent
street Presbyterian Church, at lio'ciock,
when Mai. A. Sc It Tidbal was called to
the char, aud LOUIS Al. Lauck appon;e
Secretary.
TIL ohlcct Of the Convention was ex.
planned by Adj. Joseph Tidball, who
moved that committee Of five be appoint.
ed to select the officers of the Convent on.
The motion having b. en- ADOPTED, the
chair appointed the following eoMsnitlee |:
Capt. Rowan. of the Chsflxslown 4 ftil
lery; Lieut.. J. II. Drake. ii tlle New.
tpwn Artillery; Lieut.. G. D. Sbryock, Of
the Newtow1 Guards; Lieut. L. p. Cooniz
of the Winchester Artillery; and Lieut.. T..
w. Grmshaw, Of the Highland Blues.
On motion, the following committee
Yves appointed 10 receive the credentials
Of the Delegates, viz: Lieut.. John Grim,
Serg'ts Moore and Lauck.
On motion. the following committee
was appointed 10 prepare business for the
action Of the Convention, viz: Lieut.. J.
w. Beller, Capt. g. A. Grove, Capt. J.
NJ. Miller, Lieuts. Grim. Gibson, q. F.
Washington, and Sergt. Moore.
The Convention then adjourned until 3
o'clock, P. NJ.
L. NJ. LAUCK, Sec'ry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17
From the Philadelphia North American.

A HURRIcANE AND FLooD.--On Sat-
urday evening a tremendous hurricane,
varying in Its direction from the s"uth-
east and southwest to the northwest and
northeast, passed over our city. II was
accompanied by very heavy rain, and
several thunderclaps of great severity.
In the neighborhood Of the Schu,lkill the
ravages Of the wind ere Everywhere visi.
BILE. Market street on this side of the
o.suge is s.rewed with boards and frag.
menls Of roofs and fences. lin that neigh
borhood the lorna 10, for such il may be
called, seems to have spent its force. The
board yards on the south side OF Marke,
street, near Schuylkill Front street, are
mass Of confusion, the piles OF boards
being all TUNED topsy tuIvy. The gas
works on the opposite side have also sus'
tanned some damage.
In all the streets bordering on thu
Schuylkill, more or less damage has beer
done. Houses are unrooieJ, walls ovtr
turned, fences Frustrated. aud the largest
trees torn up by their roots, or splintcret
into fragments. The gardens there have
suffered considerably. The corn is al
laid Eat, and the fruit trees are utterly
destroyed.
During the storm many of The street.
in the lwer part of the city were hooced
and the cellars Of houses filed with water
Dock street was, for the nonca, tut bulen
river, and the inhabitants OF many of ,h'
houses iu the neighborhood OF the Elk
change, were busilv engaged in bslinl
out their cellsrs. The flood poured VIC
len,ly around the corner Of Fourth an,
Market street, and some damage was sus
tanned there. On the Delaware river WI
have not as yet heard Of any accidents
though we have no doubt there wer
many occurred.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17
The MACKENZIE SWORD.

The following is description Of the
Sword pres. nted to Commander Macken.
zie by the citizens of Philadelphia as q
testimony of their decided appreciation Of
his conduct 10 regard to the Somers mu'
tiny. The United States Gazette, from
which we copy this notice. says
With commendabIe taste the committee
10 whom the duty of procuring the testi-
monisl was assigned, directed that II
should be made strictly in accordance
with the rules OF the Navy service, and
the result is sword combining richness
of material and workmanship with smpli-
city oil appearance, and though very beau.
tlful TO the eye, yet so strictly within the
regulations" that il can be worn when
on duty.
The blade OF the swor1 IS elegantly
damascened, and the grip Of the hill: is Of
arvediyory mounted with gold, the hand.
guard passing into the besk Of an eagle
beautifully modelled, the eyes being ioim'
ed Of diamonds. The cross guard falls
on both sides Of the scabbard or rises
with spring, and on the outside portion
in basso- relieve is the oak leaf ana acorn,
exquisiiely finished, and on the inside
portion the following inscription:
Presented by Citizens oil Philadelphia,
To
Commander Alexander SlideH Mackenzie,
Of the United States Navy,
lS43.
Allihe mountings are of gold and DIS
play in basso relieve either the "foul an
Choir" or the 'soak leaf and acorn"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

EXTRAORDINARY LoNGEvITy.-M Mrs.
Elizabeth House, died at her residence in
Trsdelphia, Virginia, on the 9Th ult
having attained the extraordinary age oil
ITO years. She was born near Annapo.
lis, Md. where she resided until l7ss,
when she removed to Jefferson county,
Virgins, where she remained until the
spring Of 1901. She tn n, in company
with her son-in-law, Mr.. Lunsford, reno.
we'd to Kentucky, aud in the fall Of the
same year went to Ohio county, Virginia,
where she has resided ever sins until
the day Of her death.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17
BALTIMORE, August IL.

RAIL RoAD AccIDENr.--The train Of
cars which lef, this city yesterday NOR.
nipg for Cumberland ran against couple
If cows which were Standing on the
track. The accident occurred about
three miles from the city in wha, is
known as the "Derp Cut" The COWS
were not seen in consequence Of curve
"a the road. The engine and tender
passed over the animals, but the baggage
car was thrown off and the first pass niger
c.rupset. No further injury was sustain
ed than few slight scratches to somo Of
tho passengers who were in the first car.
The train was detained about two hours.
The train from Washington was de-
iayed yesterday morning moro than an
sour beyond its regular time in conse'
9nenco of the injury dore to a portion o.
'he track. -Am,rjcan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

PRESIDENTIAL PURsUIrs.---The Rich.
mond Wing says, "there is somtthing in
the chase by weak man, Of dignity like
that Of the Presidency, which irresistibly
reminds one Of that ancient amusement
among the kiltens-the trying 10 overtake
their own tail. The little creature spins
around forever in tho same place, each
moment persuaded that it is on the point
of grasping its object, while every effort
il makes only 10 whisk what it runs after
farther out of its reach, Such is pretty
much the grave piece Of folly upon which
the country has been condemned to look
ever since our present sagacious ruler
caught sight of his own tail and took II
for the presidency, which wos following
him about"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

OMrNous TO OFFICE. HoLDERs.-The
last democratic Union" published in
Pennsylvania in an able article on the sub.
ject of "the Presidents nominations" says
1.-THE united Democracy Of the Key.
stone State demand Of the next u. S. Sen.
ate the most p.ying inquiry into all Mr..
Tyler's Cabinet appointments"
The Richmond Enquirer copies the a
bove, and adds--"The scrutiny may take
wider sweep. Rumors have reached
US about appointments to office which have
startled u.s."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

New JERsEy.-The Wings of New
Jersey have nominated the Hon. SAMUEL
B. HALsEY as the candidate for the
Fourth Congressional District.
Among the resolutions passed at the
Convention, by which the above nomina.
ton was made, We observe the following.
Resolved, That we rejoice in the bene-
ficent effects already experiences, d by ou,
country from the great measure which
the late Wing Congress were enabled TO
consummat "a PRoTEcTIvE TARIFF; a
measure which has added larg ly to the
activity, the produc,iveness and the pros
peritv of American Industry; ond, in
thousands Of instances has set the inactive
wheels of business again in motion and
restored plenty to the board of the unem-
ployed iaborer;- that we are gladden..
ed by The prospect that the other great
measures of the Wings, no longer impeded
by Presidential treachery, will in l645 be
adopted to swell the tide Of business and
Increase the reward of industry through
out the land.
Resolved, That the Wings ofthe Fourth
Congressional District OF New Jersey
proudly rear aot the Wing Banner, in.
scrbed thereon, a Protective Tariff, the
distribution ofthe Public Lands, a sound
National Currency, a restriction TO the
abuse of The Teto Power, strict accoun.
liability of public officers, and an economi-
cal administration ofthe National Erpen
ciiiures.
Resolved, That as sure evidence Of our
intention to carry out the above principles,
we recommend as the Candidate of the
Wing party in 1874 for President, HENRY
CLAY, of Kentucky.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

ALAB,M,.--The Mobile ADVERTISED of
the 9Th inst. publishes the unofficial re-
turns from Washington County with tho
exception of Mount Vernon district, and
says
The result is, the election oftwo wings,
(Messrs. Lang and Todd, TO the Legisla-
,nre--the election of Locofoco Sheriff
and Locof ,co Tax Collector. The
wing will have a majority at Mount Yer.
non, bu, the final result will be as stated
above.
For Congress, Judge Goldthwaite, IL.
F. leads Dellei, (whig) few votes
probably twenty five. We have no doubt
however Of Mr.. DeIet's election in the
district.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

The Oflice-holdefs and office seekers
of Philadelphia, gave dinner, last week,
to Mr.. Robert Tyler, the sou of The Pres.
ideni. Judge Blythe, Joel B. Sutherland,
Alderman Hay and various other dlstin-
guished Democrats I'M Wigs were pre-.
sent. Mr. Robert Tyler, son Of the Pre-
sideni, spoke about an hour. "eloqueoty
philosophically and urgnmentatlvely"
and concluded in very tempest OF ap-
plause!
Several of ihe distinguished Demo
Gratis addressed the company; end they
will either cheat HE Captain or DO cheat,
&c. Richmond Wing. .f.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

self as mild as milk, but | should fear be go'
his notion of this generally mild nutrimen'
from The "miIk sickness" districts OF the
Wes,--bis wss certainly pisonsd. 10
retnrn 10 the boy. The Doctor handed
him snoihcr paper. Read this, William.
II won't." "Wby won't youY BE-
caus. won't. Now this was unaccount-
able, but was soon explained to the salts
faction Of every body you see, gen.
tlemen,'' said The Doctor, "when1 am
ried, it ac:s upon him by sympsthy, as
he is 10 magnetic communicates with
me.
As William r, fused to read, The Doctor
called for pictures, which were brought,
but he refused to examine them: Have
you any thing to taste1" asked the Doctor
Of Mr.. j., who gave him something invis.
bile 10 me, which he comm, need chew.
/ ing. This was a very decided experiment,
William making faces all the while
"What am ! chewing, Williaml" 81
won't tell YOU" ado now, 10 please me, y
said the Doctor, approaching and coaxlng
him. By this time the aroma Of caamus
was difFused through the room. 1T burns
nv mou,h," said William; 81 don't like
it," This was very satisfactory. To b.
sure, some one said something about smell;
but how could he smell while he was
aslsepl Some experiments were tried up
on his chronological Developments which
we're very satisfactory to the Doctor-in-
differently so TO The rest of the company.
In fine, the party dispersed perfectly salts.
fled with their investigation, but some !
fear neither with the art nor the professor.
Some such words as 'impostor 'humbug,
&c. &c. have been banded about our
streets for several days, but the Doctor
himself is certainly an accomplished gen.
,leman, and man Of standing-in1eed be
gave il, out himself in the Court house, and
4
Of course he knows best.
To conclude, and seriously--somc Of
those present were sston'shed he could
make out any letters, satisfied as they
were of the mposslbiity of his seeing
them; but they should recollect the letters
Iwero required TO be very large and dis
tinc. thai they we're carefully handled,
and that by tbo sense Q touch, even the
blind can read. oti.r his merely as q
sugg slion, which those who baye the OPP
portuui,y may follow up. am con'lnc-
ed that if he could see at al, his sigh. was
suflicien, to verify and assls, the touch.
Whether there be any elements for such
scisn os animal msgoetism, am not
pr red TO say. The experiments above
detailed p owe nothing; some gentlemen
indeed express themselves less fayora-
bly, towards the art than they bal done
previously; perhaps, b'cause being in
measure behind the scenes, they detected
some Of the clap trap. 1t should be re-
collected, however, that phrenology has
b, en- in its day as Tuch booted at as the
present subject; and that now NJ man can
dout, but there is some truth in i's prin.
ciples. 7.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

The friends OF Mr., Gilmer in Bedford
and Amherst have rendered him a public
dinner 10 each oflhese counties. Thu first
is to take place on the 18th inst, aud the
second on the 18th. Mr.. G.. has accep-
ted the invitations, and will be- present at
both of them, says the Charlottesville Jef.
fersonian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

A PENNSYLVANIA DIALoGUE.--"tlal-
loi Hard Ciderl What do you think OF
your Wing President
Hos dead, Heaven bless him!-What
do you think of your Democratic Cover
nor7"
The Loco pulled bis hat over his eyes,
and made tracks. Atlas.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

tits stated thatthe examination of young
Moore Of Fauquier, charged with the muir
der Of Mr.. Lee, which was fixed for the
first inst, has been postponed for the wan,
Of witnesses, ill The 4th Monday Of this
month.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-17

After the usual vote Of thanks TO its Of
Ecers, the Convention adjourned sine die.
JAS. Fl. CARSON, Presid't.
J.W. ROWAN, Vice rres't.
Jos. TIpBALL, Sec'ry.