davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

CERTIFICATE OF JOSEPH BENSON, PAINTER.
Ihaye used the PAINT past five months
on brick and passrea buildings and canvas rco
FroI tests and expeIments made direction can
testify % ta being PROOF AGAINST THE EFFECTS OF SPARKS
AND ClNDiS and protection against leaks
Mineral Paint neen and invaluable for ali out
use u a southern climate. JOSEPH BENSON, Painter
new orieans, February 1884, l8s Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

AT MoBILE--JAAIES @. WHITAKER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il ANDERSON.
GALyEST0N-JoNES d UFFERD,
BATON R0UGE-LEvI KELLJM.
ATrAKAPAS-C. b. G, WHILDEN. nm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-06-08

CERTIFICATE OF THE MANAGERS AND AGENTs
OF LOUISIANA DRY DOCK co.
Gyng had tho DRY DOCK painted will. the BRIDGE
WATER PAINT and its thoroughly fy concur
opinion with Captain homaason nnm
the P0RPOsE We chserfuly said PAINT as SUI
PERIOR ARTICLE. ~ ~ ~ . W.
tsgued) HUGHES, vAII.ETT THOMAS,
Louiaiana Dock Yard.
J. r. WHITNEY d co.,
,,, , Agents Louisiana Dry Dock Co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
Eacts from the Census.

The area Of the United States is , 230,502
square miles, Rot lnc.uIrg the area OF the Lakes
/ The aggregate population is %, 1858 ,4SS; in
crease since, 1870, G,l9l,635, or percentage
of 3G28
The number of whites is l9,830,73s, and the
! relative increase the last ten years. il 33.2S per
! cent.
The slaves amount to 3,204O89, relative in
crease, % 81 per cent.
| The number of free color2d is A28, 66l J;
relative increase since 1910, 10 s. per ct.
| In the whole Union, Wisconsin shows the
greatest ratio S9J.4S; next, Iowa, 1851; the
Arkansas HAS aUd Michigan 1888
| OF immigrants ana their descendants, now in
this country, the number is estimated at 4,350,-
| 934.
During the last 10 years, l.5l2,S6O immi-
grants arrived.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island have the
most dense population. the former having 1877,
10 to the square mile, the latter 81. Texas
has the least density of populalou--O,S9 to the
square mile. In the whole 81 states the aver
/ age population is ID 81 to the square mile
! OF the slaves in the respective States Virgin
/ ia the largest number--i72 ,439: the next, South
J Carolina, 3S4934; and the smallest, Florida
/ $4,000, and DolaWare 2,2S9.
The trcc-colored are most numerous in Ma
rylanL--74, 0S7; and in Virginia, SO 500; Penn
sylyauia has also SO 323. The least numbers
are in Iowa $50; and Texas, 33l.
The two States where the number Of deaths
IS greatest in proportion to the living,are Massa-
chuse,ts snI Louisiana, the ratio in the former
being one 10 every 81 % and in the latter, on TO
42.S5. Wisconsin, Vermont, Iowa and FiorIa
are apparently the hea tlicst; the average of
the first teing one to every I05,82; Of the sec
old, to IO0,2S; Of the third and fourth, to Ga
06 aud 1857.
The whole number Of papers and periodicals
in the United States in June !, 1850, was $500
circulated 100000, and the number OF copies
printed annually, 423 100000.
The entire capital invested in manufacture in
the United States is estimated IN
round numbers at $4,000, 900
Value of raw material 5j00OO,000
Amount paid for labor, 100000 900
! Value of manufactured articles, 1920 3000 600
Number of persons employed, l,050,O00,OOO
In the manufa,tu Of Cotton Goods, Massa-
chusetts stands first, New Hampshire second,
and Rhode Island third, Pennsylvania following
next.
In Woollen Goods, Massachusetts first: New
York second; Connecticut third, and Pennsyl-
wanna fourth.
In the manufacture of Pig Iron Pennsylvania
produces, in value, about half Of the whole pro-
duction of the Union. Ohio stands second and
Maryland third
/ In Castings, New York produces the greatest
value; then Pennsylvania, followed by Ohio
and Massachusetts,.
/ OF Wrought Iron, Pennsylvania works rath-
/ er more than half the product of the whole Un-
ion; followed by New York, Virginian and
Ohio.
In the production Of Malt and Spirituous Ii
quors, New York has toe creates: capital invest
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
GEORGE LAW.

This individual is just now occupying large
share of the public attention. 1t may not be
amlss to recur for moment to the early history
Of George, by way of showing that his peculi-
arities were strong in youth.
He was born in Washington county in this
State, about 45 years ago His father was
scotchman, pursued the daily avocation of far
mer, had secured tract of very productive land
and worked hard and successfully. The Old
gentleman was commonly known by the name
OF Butter John law" from the fact that he Kept
quite an extensive dairy.
George was VIGOROUSLY unruly from his very
infancy. His parents found it very dilficnlt to
keep any sort OF control over him. AT the age
of ten or twelve years, he had all the boys in his
nelgh5orhood in complete subsection. lie was
h. drcal of every school master who came to
the district to teach, and none would 90 back
second term if George Law was going to attend
school.
At the age Of seventeen, during the winter,
George, for some cause, gave the school teacher
a terrible tioggng, went home and saw his faith
er, and left for parts unknown. 1t seems that
he brought up on the Dlloware and Hudson Ca
nal, which was then under construction. Here
he worked as stone mason, for some time, but
got tired of that and went to Philadelphia, where
he embarked in the brick-making business, which
proved very profitable He next went to New
York, and dashed into everything which looked
like realizing him a profit
He contracted to build the High Bridge by
Which he made several hundred thousand dollars
In stocks, ships and steamboats,, he has been
cqal'y successful AT the close of the Mexican
war he purchased one hundred and fifty thousand
stand Of arms for which he paid a mere song
These muskets he first tried to sell to Kossuth.
EaI j. ~,
with Spai1 in order to sell the arms to this gov
eminent at four times the price which he had
paid for them.
Everything he puts his hand 10 he pushes
through with brute force. In business as in
school, or with the neighbolhood boys, he is bu-
~ "GyOrge Law" In this way he has acquired
a great fortune. His wealth is almost past COM
pntauon.
1t is said Of him that he was applied to by his
father, who had in bis old age become embarras-
sad, to relieve The homestead of its encumbran-
c2s. lie at cnce consented, but only transfer
red the mortgage into his own hands, and now
holds the property. The old man died q few
years since. George, we believe, never oppres-
sed hlsparent, but would not renquioh the claim
10 the property.
Such is brief sketch OF the man, who at
present is aiming TO Involve this nation in war,
simply to crafty selfish purpose of lis own =
II he does not succeed, it VIII, perhaps, be the
only unsuccessful enterprise he ever embarked
in. His great ana ruling passion is ''to have his
own.way." He is perfect tyrant in one sense
yet we have never known that he was an opprea-
sor of the weak One thing can be said OF him
truthtully-he has made himself what he IS
In the fight he is now engaged in, we opine he
wjll be less successful than with the schoolmas.
ter.-PoHstbeepSis Daily Prose
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
Twelve tons Of Cold in one ship.

Advicos have been received in England, from
Australia, that the ship Dido il on her way, and
soon 10 arr We in London from that coun ry having
on board the extraordinary amount .ot ?. 500, 900
ounces. or -, 1893 pounds, TOY weight, equal, AT
1000 pounds to the ton, to nearly Twelve Tons
Gold dust.
The. Australia gold coins, $40 TO the ounce,
and The l. s. Mint value ofthis shipment, there
fore, is FIVE millions tx hundred thousand dollars,
the largest sum we remember ever to have seen
reported on q single vessel.
In 1852 when we had only monthly packets
from California, the steamship Philadelphia ar
rived at this port in July we believe with near
ly three millions gold dust on board, and recent
y one Of the West India steamers carried to
London, in silver and GOLD, about S3,ll0.00O.
The actual p-oductan of the precious metal OF
this new and wonderful gold field has thus far
proved fully up to the widest calculation enter
ed into last spring The ascertained yie!d of
the Melbourne mines to the 3lst July amounted
to 50 tons weight, or in exact Federal value to
S253l2,aO0! And at the Sidney mines TO SI2,-
100000
\ further aum of $4,000, 900 is set down to
Adelaide, South Australia, though taken thence
for the most part, by miners from the Melbourne
District.
Besides the Dido. inst referred to, two other
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
Ericsson CaIoric ship.

Expectation among scientific and practical
men 5 at present on tip.toe with regard to the
new ship OF Mr.. Ericsson, which has been in
the course or construction for some time at one
of the snip yards in the East River, New York.
The important consequences that are like to flow
from the success of this new motor, CaoriC, rem
der the experiment the most important one that
has been undertaken since the days of john Fitch.
That the5proleCtors of the new vessel entertain
no doubt to It's success, says the Post, is pref
ty evident from the fact that they are spending
8 much money Oh the model and general fitting
up. They have not only made it one of the lar
gest, but one OF the most splendid ships that has
ever been built in New York. The vessel will
make her trial trip in about three weeks. Fire
was applied to the furnaces for the first time on
"Wednesday afternoon, when her wheels made
five rerO.ntIo IS per minute, al which speed they
continued for several hours. This is said to be
more than the most ardent of the friends Of the
invention had reason to expect. As the expert.
ment was made at the dock, with the vessel made
fast, the opposition of the water was naturally
much greater than if she had been under way.
tive turns when stationary, are SAID to be equal
to eleven or twelve when under way, producing
from ten to twelve miles per hour, rate of speed
very rarely exceeded blythe first class steamships
1t Is stated that the machinery worked to admira,
ton, the smoothness andr gularity Of its move
ments being unsurpassed by even weIl-tred en-
gn9s. 1t is contemplated 10 keep the wheels in
motion for two or three days 10 satisfy the great
curiosity in the minds of the public regarding
the matter. On her trial trip it is intended to
take her to Baltimore, and probably one or two
ether Southern cities in order 10 give her thoro'
ly satisfactory Trial before commencing her voy-
age to Europe.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, DEC. 81, 1852

Oh how sweet was her sleep that night how
soft her pillow! She had linked a poor suffer-
ing heart to hers, by the most siIken, the strong
est bands of love; she had pucked some thorns
from the path Of little shining, but striving NOR
tai. None but the angels could witness her holy
joy. and not envy her.
Did the boy leave her?
Never He is with her still vigorous, man.
ly, promising youth. The low character of his
countenance have given place to a open, pleas
ing expression, with depth enough to make it
an interesting study. His foster-father is dead,
his good foster mother aged 81 ckly, bat she
knows no want. The once poor outcast is her
only dependence, and ncbly does he repay the
trust.
lie that saveth soul from death hideth
multitude of sins."-Oire Lfanch
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

The glorious principle Of Free Land to actual
settlers has been agreed to by the Legislative and
Executive government OF Canada, and viii pre-
sently be applied, \ tract of twentyfaur millions
of acres, lying mainly northeast of Lake Huron
in the latitude Of the American mining districts
of Lake Superior, though with milier climate
will. as soon as surveyed, be thrown open to the
landless in gratutous tracts Of 100 acres. Alter
nate sections will thus be given away without
price, those lying between them being reserved for
sale to cover the expenses of surveying and open
ing the country to immigrants We had hoped
that our own country would be the first 10 adopt
this great idea, but Canada is ahead of Us The
United States We trust, will not BE far behind
v Y Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

WHAT TIE LoBos ISLANDS ARE wORTH.-Ac-
cordng TO the statements of q distinguished mod
crn sardn the Lobos Islands have a value attached
to them in comparison with which the riches of Ca
lifornia are of small account. In his opinion the
quantity Of guano on the three LObos Islands
amounts to two hundred and fifty millions of tons.
To exhaust this pile of uudcvclopcd food. taking
one million of tons a year, would take two hundred
and fifty wears, and to transport which would en-
poy one thousand ships Of one tn. usand tons ca
plcity each. The value Of this vast amount of
manure at two cents pcrpound (Which is below the
mark will amount to SlO,O0OOO0,O 900 Ten bill
lions of dollars What hank that would make.
and here it i, all founded on three small islands bv
tnc fowls Of the sea. How many years did it take
for these fowls to deposit such an abundance Of
matter for the enrichment of the fields Of England
and the | nitcd States.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

ed the next, Pennsylvania, and the next Ohio
In Agricultural productions, Pennsylvania pro.
duces the greatest number of bushels of wheat
Ohio, and then New York, and then Virginia
closely follow.
The first Wool-produciag State is Ohio, and
the next, New York
OF Live Stock, New YORK has the greatest
va'ue; next Ohio and next Pennsylvania.
Ohio produces the most Wine, followed by
Pennsylvania. and then Ill nois
In Hemp, Kentucky leads, followed by Mis-
souri,.
OF Maple Sugar, New York shows the great
est production, aud Vermont the next.
In Cane Sugar, Louisiana produces nearly
three quarters of the production Of the whole
Union Florida is second.
In Homemade Manufactures, Tennessee
caLs
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
POETRY.
HE WANTS A WIFE.
BY MRS. NICHOLS.

BY MRS. NICHOLS.
He wants a wife, and she must be
A model of propriety;
y brilliant patten-wise, discreet,
a centre where all virtues meet;
Good tempered, just, and ALWAYS kind
AS warm Of heart as pure in mind
Devoted, tender gentle, fair:
Accomplishments and culture rare
Low-voiced, refined with every grace
An angel half, in form and face;
a sweet, harmonious charming thing,
Al his command TO weep or sing.
He wants wife we'll advertise it,
Consents to wed-his friends advise it!
lie wants wife with modest look,
Whose heart is like a costly book,
Which he is proud and glad 10 own
Which can be read BY him alone;
He wants her slender too, and tall,
And fair as woman since the Fall;
Her cyes-it matters not their hue
He worships black-adorcs the blue;
Her hair must, with her loving eyes,
Agree in shade, or compromise.
He wants her sensible and mild
In form a woman-hcart a child:
He wants a wife-to love him bliudly,
a partner he can govern kindly.
He wants wife for neatncss noted
For taste unqucstionably quoted
With wholesome pride 4 very little
OF set-conceit no .jot or title;
a harmless, guiltlcsa vanity
He ii not object 10, if il be
A soft desire that he should praise her
Indeed, in his esteem 'twOuid raise her;
He wants her TO have youth and health
He wants her TO have beauty, wealth;
lie wants a careful, prudent wife,
To share the namclc>s ills of life
No Will but his may ever answer
y downright yes hot if [ can, sir!"
lie wants wife to nurse his joys
To school his girls and spoil his boys
To make and mend their clothes when able
TO sit as mistress at HIS table;
To boil his coffee, brew his tea,
To every household comfort see;
To hand his slippers, make his bed,
To softly battle his aching head;
To be rs fond rs she is weak,
And in all things his pleasures seek.
He wants a wife! (poor modest many
Built on this grand and perfect plan;
He'll take her then, for worse or better
Let u, deyouty hope-hc II get hcr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

ships,the Enchantress and Lady Flora are known
to be on their way to London, having, together
S2,700,00o on board
The total shipments to London alone, to the
2lst August, amounted to S26,732, 720; 10 all
points, S94,278,00O; leaving vast amount of
treasure awaiting an opportunity in consequence
of the great scarcity of sailors to man the yes
sells.
~ private letter from Me!bournes, Aug. Is.
noticed in one of the London papers, says that
10000 men are in the gold fields, few of whom are
disappointed, and greater number are becoming
rich. The gold pros poets enlarge week by week
The writer ad ls.--N. Y. Times.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

Now, by writing these figures symmc;ric,,.iy,
rounding the tails Of the 9s the top of the 6, not
bringing the tails of any of the figures below the
line of the others and drawing the dividing liuc of
the two votes pretty close to the figure 6, the work
will be done correctly. If the expcrimenter will
now turn the paper over and hold it up to the
lieht he viii read distinctly, the word "Enpere,u.
1t is of course understood that the cqptns Of the
vote against Louis Napoleon are left out in the
above figures. If they were left i'll it would read
very plainly "No Empcrcur," Butwc are not 90
ing to criticiSe the oracle. Our only wish is to
present our readers with a very pretty and ngcni-
Gus trick with which they can amuse themselves
around their centre tablcs.-CIere. PLAIN Dcaier.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
WASHING TON, Dec. l6.

a gentleman recently from Concord states on
the strength OF personal interview, with Gen.
lie &C that he is inclined to make NJ selection in
his cabinet from New England, considering that
section of country adequately represented in his
own person.
Charles OCunnor of New York was thought
to stand good chance for the Attorney General.
ship.
The friends of Ex-senator Foote of NlssissiD-
pi are pressing his claims to a position in the
Cabinet, and the Union Democrats of the South
think he is fairly enttlc~ to that distinction.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

An INGEHIoUs TRICK.-Thc following is one
of the most singular and ingenious devices, coined
in the fantastic yagaries Of some worshipper Of Ma
pocOn, the Little, which we have seen. 1t is of
tered a evidence conclusive that destiny has cho-
sen him as the recipient of the imperial crow Of
France. 1t consists in writing a slip Of paper
separated by line, the votes for and against him
at the election held in December last. II is not
possible 10 represent them with types exactly as
they shonld be written, but the following will give
an idea Of it:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

THAT INDUSTRIOUS CoxGEBss.-The Provi-
dence Journal says with equal truth and pith:
A usual We near from Washington that there
will he no business transacted by Congress till af.
ter the holidays. There are two periods at which
Congress does no business. One is i" before the
holidays" and the other is after the holidays p
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

TIE "TRIBUNEs" PosITIoS-The follow
ing IS the present position of the New York Trt-
6'o'e. What it may be six month hence, we can
not say -
owe have freely avowed that for such Wing
party as our Silver Grays' intend to have hcreaf
ter we can feel no interest and make no effort
Wing party whose chief ends would seem 10 be
aiding the Democracy to uphold and fortify HUI
man Slavery and put down all agitation respect
ing that giant shame of Republican America and
the Nineteenth Ccntury-at the same time oppo-
sing all reiormatory ideas and progressive lcgisa-
ton-tor such party we have no appetite to work
as we have worked for the Wing party that was
We shall steadily vote al every election and vote
for such candidates are best fitted for the offices
to be tllled-and II may be that we can do 10 bet
ter than support such men as, protesting to be
Wings, have just Killed off General Scott because
Gov Seward and his friends ardentIy favored his
nomination. But what good such Wing party
can do, or what chance there is of its ever attain
ing power in the Nation, we do not see and can
hardly imagine"
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
H. =. LOWELL,
FRIEND J. wHurLOCK.

LAW, CmAscERr A>D CONVEYANCE OFFICE.
Justice the Peace, Notary Public, General Agent and
Collector.
c~y- ROOM5-Dwkec BuiiinG, Vain Street, Keno.
sAa, HisconsiH.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
NUMBER XVIII.

The Chicago Tribune heads the following par
agraph "a Noble Example," and with good rea-
son -
The other day having need of hlo from a
drayman, We called an lriShman to our assistance
He performed his duty with great promptness,
and his language and deneanor generally W, re
such as to command admiration. Having paid
him for his trouble, the following conversation
took place ;--"How long have you been in this
country" we enqured, Twelve months to-
morrow, sir" he politely replied. pray, what
what was your occupation in the old country ?"
For moment the man coored, and dropped his
head but in an instant after, raising himself
with The dignity Of man. he boldly replied: IL
was physician, in Dublin" Somewhat sur
prisedwe asked how he was now driving draw?
his reply in substance was that he pronght his
family direct from Dublin to Chicago; and that
when he arrived here his funds were so much
exhausted that he was unable 10 maintain the ap-
pearlnce of his profession besides he fonnd the
city fail of yourg fy,icians, waiting till III = CT
ty grew. Having no mechanical trade. he pur-
chased hsrse and dray and at once began TO
earn livelihood for himself and family. We
call this noble specimen of a man
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

NEW YohK, Dec. II.
The sale Of the Art Union pictures closed to-
day.
The prices paid to-day's sale were even high.
err than those paid yesterday. The total of the
entire sale will reach 1000
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
MYLk/NERYi
MRS, s. SCRIBNER

w~0I.Ip inform the public thn she not gone vet
w asher friends have rimorcl' hu i Stli nj " "Ii
SAINT opposite the PARK, with very choice assortment Of
Bounct~ and millinery Goods,
In general unsurpns~cG 10y any tie sta" which She IN
tends sell n price, saIt he times Oli and sec =,
u u
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
HE IN = lei.

ATTORNEYS, COUNsELLORs AND SOLICITORS,
KcmOsha, wisconsin.
VIII attend To all professional business entrusted TO their
care in N,rtl. .rn l.lnoi, and southern Wisconsin
UEsOS :. HEAD, Gro l. LEE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

Ltt. h-aasAcs-and viii be 'npV! To Sc" al who wish
a,,.lu in f- 1c Tie Hat,c-~ hms II that from htsi"nE
in :, business he Will BE- able to give TIE most
q .-tl-aI,r "5,s.' .,.
tprU 1852 -45-tC d. ". Ci-ARkSHN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

HBRASS KETTLES, Flat IroD- coffee Mills. Shoyels
and TnuE~, WIZ Solves. Iiu0vd Ircn Frl Pans for
sal cheap AZ No. 70 Main street, Iy
Aug. l.. J. Il. PHELPS.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

A LARGE LOT or
FAS-zInN ASH LADrTS-SETOTS,
* NE NEW STYLES. Ju-Irccrlyrd by
SO i. -. IL Wan.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

VNTFBsTER'S NABRInGTn DICTIONARY. A
w tlNcrpIcsofth iuyaluab}e work fer sale nj
4a>2l KINGS BOOKSTORE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31
L. \. STODDARD.
rTEIsEDETEH zGOWLAND,
L. VI. WERSTER.
T.. BAN.

rrouNEy and Counsellor at Law, Commissioner for the
State OF Massachusetts. ONCE Francis Clothing
Store.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-12-31

so PIECES RacS Gro de Rhine, SIX, just received
a " ana Tor saI' hy MErCNIF, MERRILL * GO.