davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

NTE now offer for sale very large assortment
Wv of Ready Made Clothing from which the
most fastidious may be suited Call and
FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

INERRY g. SONS. agents for Railways Ready
Il Medicines, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Dr.
Guysotts Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, Osgood's
India CholagOgue, DR.. Vaughn's Lithontriptic
Mixture, Phoenix Btters Davis Pain Killer
Ponds Extract. Dalley's Salve, Scribner's Oak Oil
Wright, Moffatt and Brandreth's Pills, together
with other patent medicines of the day.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12
Grand Rapids Iron Works and Plov
Mandatory.


DALI & BABCOCK. Manufacturers of Steam
I'D Engines hill Castings, Flows, Cultivators,
Potash and Cauldron Kettles, Hollow ware, Box
Stoves, and other castings of all descriptions. Al
so Hills Patent Governors
The above articles will be made to order on
short notice and most of them are kept constant
~ on hand
We have also several Lathes in operation and
with them one Screw Cutting Lathe of the most
approved pattern.
Any thing wanted in the line of Machinery or
Repairing can be had Mt our works on fair terms
and warranted to be as good as the best. A select
and full assortment of patterns OH hand.
Us ly DANIEL BALL,
CHAs. L, BABCoCK.
Grand Rapids, September, 1853
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

LOVES! GLOyES!!-Kid Lisle Thread, Silk
VI and Wooden Gloves for Ladies and Gents, al
so childrcns Mittens to be found at
FERRY & SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

II AIDES Come and see our Broche and Long
IL Shawls, and superior article of Mutflers:
FERRY & SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12
"A BARGAIN.

nor SALE the southwest quarter of sec. 49, the
a. northwest quarter see 3d. and the southwest
quarter of Sec 20; all in township Q north ofrangc
IA west III the county of Ottawa, Mich. Pine land
and We'll located. For terms inquire of H. PENN
OYER, or address Oh. slough
4w H. GeneseO Henry Co.. III.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

EINE SHIRTS, Hickory and Flannel do, Knit
IL Drawers and Shirts Socks, at
FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

OLIVER, Plated, German Silver and metal
- Spoons. Rodgers g. Sons celebrated table and
pocket Cutlery, at FERRY d Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

~ ECEMBER is upon us with his icy fingers
~ Gentlemen provide yourselves for a cold
snap with one of those Petcrsham or Felt Over
coats that are to be found ut FERRY & SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12
Ladies Fashionable Hats.
CLOTHING. CLOTHING.

T AIDES will YOU call and examine our variety
IL of Winter Satin Hats? FERRY 4 SoNs.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

r. M. MITCHELL g. CO., Forwarding and
Commission Merchants, Fire Proof Brick Ware
house, Nos. 1872 and 1874 South Water Street,
Chicago, H. Goods received and forwarded to
Grand Haven with dispatch, and at the lowest
figure. Cash advances made on consignments
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

n AM continually manufacturing and have now
i ON hand BOOTS and SHOES made from the
best of Eastern Leather, which will sell cheap
for cash All kinds OF work made to order. This
market has never been furnished with II better
stock than now have. Now, Ladies' and Gents. II
you want good work of fancy or durable quality
call at my shop before going elsewhere. My work
is warranted mot TO rip" H. MERRILL.
Grand Haven, Dec. 20, 1852
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

IL persons are hereby notified that we have
N the largest stock of Goods ever brought into
this market and that we are prepared to sell with
the cheapest. FERRY u SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

CIGARS !" Jenny Lind" and the g Lone STAR
" brand of Cigars to be found for sale at
FERRY & SONS.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

ITECKER'S FARINA, Pearl Barley Pearl Sage,
IL Tapioca and Arrow Root, at the Mill Point
Drugstore. IL. Nj. 3. SMITH.
Nov. %. III
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

MAYNARD & Noycs, & Davis 4 Blacks, superior
WI writing ink for sale at FERRY Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

CTAMPEDE MIXTURE.-For the cure of Fever
- and Aguc. A cure warranted or the money
refunded. For sale by GILBERT & Co.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

- UGARS, Teas and best Rio Coffee, in great
- abundance. lnow offered for sale at
FERRY & Sons
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

T CAN supply country merchants and others
Il with EPSON and Glauber Salts, Sal Soda, Will
ting Chalk, &C., in quantities and at prices to suit
Mill Point, Nov. 26, [72l l.. M. S. SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

Uncle Toms Cabin----Second Supply.
YVNIIE first was sold before | had time to a6ver-
l. tse it,. A few copies of this wonder of the
world Just received Mt the Mill Point Drug and Va
rcty Store. Call quick if you want one--they go
off like hot cakes. l.. M. ). SMITH.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

ITO! We Wood Choppers Turn In to Ferry &
IL Sons store and provide yourselves with an
Ax--Hunt's Simmons, Waters, Davis or Cook Il
Gums, as will suit your taste: Turned, and Stone
burners Heves also 10 be found there.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

TONERS TOOLS-such as Chisels, Squares,
81 Hammers, Hatchets, ADS, Augcrs Gimlcts,
Hand and Back Saws, Chalk Lines and Screw
Drivers, at FERRY g. Sons
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

nRIED Apples, just received from Ohio, at
IL FERRY & Sons.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

- liver Spoons, a large assortment at
- WIN. PREUssERs, Grand Rapids
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

DALMER'S Baking Powder, at SMITHS, Mill
I'D Point. I72l
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

Diseases that have been lingering in the system
for five, ten or twenty years, where the human
body itself is part, and parcel of diseased matter,
where the bones have become soft and cariOus,
causing the ends of them to uccrate. Where
Nodes, Bronchial Swellings, Tumors, Ulcers and
Cancers alict the system--whcrc Syphilis in its
man body. spreading its poisonous flame to every
organ of the system.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLVENT
speedily resolved away all corrupt and poisonous
material renovated the system, purified the blood,
and built up new body with new and healthy
blood.
RAILWAYS RENOVATING RESOLyENT, is
sold by Druggists generally.
X. X. X. Office d62 Fulton street. New York
N B:-Look for the signature of Railway Co.,
OH each bottle
Sold by FERRY & Sons, Grand Haven.
JOHN KENDM l., Tallmadge
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1853-10-12

pORk and G. r. Flour for sale in quantities to
Il SUIT purchasers, at the warehouse formerly
-occupd by Gilbert G. Co.
June 7, 1883. UpNpy MARTY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Hit the Nail on the Head.

Lord Palmerston could not, had he been the
cu,est Yankee in America, have more'eomplete
" hit the nal on the head than in his instruc-
lions to the British Minister in Spnih in refer
ence TO the fever of the United States to get
hold Of Cuba. Let his recommendation be cal
ried out and the cure will be radical one.
Ed.
Palmersion's Mode Of Preserving Cuba 10
Spain. In correspondence recently puollehsd
between Lord Palmerslon and Lord Howden.
British Munster to Spain, the former instructs
the minister to recommend TO the government OF
Spain to follow the example set them by Ne"
Grenada, IN declaring the total abolition OF sla-
very, so thai it shall not fall into the hands oil
the United States. He says to Howden:-
81 have to instruct your lordshlp to observe
to M. de Miratores, that the slaves OF Cuba torn
large portion. and by no means an unihp"T
taut one. of the population of Cuba, ami any
steps taken to provide for their emancipation
would, therefore, as far as the black population
is CONCERNED be quite in unison with the recon-
mendaiion made by Her Mnjestys Government
that measures should be adopted for contentng
the people of Cuba, with IA view to secure the
connection between that island and the Spansf
crown; and it must be evident that. u the Negrt
population Of Cuba ,cere rendered free. fhnt Jt''c
,couid create powerful element Of resistance II
any scheme for anneaing Cuba 10 The United States
where Slavery now exists"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

any such danger to be apprehended after he
was seated ia the cars, or on the steamboat
between his two captors. A cord or single
pair of letters. at one dollars expense,
could have made all secure. But they knew
that even such was unnecessary.
Why. then, we ask, is a Deputy and ms
two sturdy +" Assistants" to ride 10 miles
at 81 l2c. per mile, to aid these claimants
But who were these two assistanist Were
they Barnett and Anderson themselves
If so, Uncle Sam was very liberal to carry
them home at his expense. Or, were 'hey
extra Assistants! If the latter, then the
expense was most outrageous oae, wholly
unnecessary. But the Job, on The whole,
is not a lean, but very fat one, and mar
shall can well afford to be nimble in slave
hunts. Let us see. One dollar and twelve
cents each mile. We believe few Of our
railroads or steamboats, charge beyond three
Or four cents per mile, call 1t four, and
Marshal railmadge pockets The net pretty
sum of one dollar per mile tor 773 miles.
So that we now learn, tina, not only tile
comruissiooer gets ITO per cent. premium
for sending back the fugitive. but the mar
sha pockes slti larger fee. Bnt never
mud, the scasurer pays. i" What has the
north 10 downh siavery?" Oh, nothing.
gentlemen. only to lie skinned, lie still, let
you sprinkle in fine salt and pepper and n''
Rounce, else the Union will be jos.ed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Mr.. Hale.

A proposition was made, some time ago,
saws the Cleveland Democrat, "to raise a
fund to enable John P. Hale todevote all
his time to The cause of Freedom through
out the country"
That prop position, or the first part Of it,
could have been carried out promptly
There were men enough in the Country to
advance what was needed But, for wise
reasons, Mr.. Hale declines accepting the
offer. Thereup N the National Era ie-
marks:-
Let the money that would he raised for
such a purpose, he expended in the vigor-
ous support Of a Local Press, and In obtain.
ing regular supplies of documents for gra-
luitous circulation. A jndicious friend in
Massachusetts remarks. that speeches doubt.
less have their effect, but the constant read.
lug of sound, able Anti Slavery paper, is
the great thing needed. Another friend in
Baltimore wri,es-the influence of Anti
Slavery speeches is good to certain ex.
tent, but even that to great degree is ev
anescent The influence of a well-con
Quoted paper, though less noisy, is surer anc
more permanent. 1t is constant dropping
that wears the stone.
And now friends, if you intend really te
elect your President in 1856, you must g. tt
work-organize. hold meetings. vote, speak
print, circulate the documents-work sys
tematically, thoroughly, steadily, resoulel
and should not entire success crown YOU
Efforts, you will have The consolation q
knowing that you have done your duty, an
deserve success.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

Filtered by the personal acquaintance had win
Scarselini. Poor young fellow. he was The
type of patriotism and courage his lite was ne
precious IN Venice, where he was universally ne
loved by the penpIe-and IN all Italy, to WINCH
he would readily have devoted it IN the teld OF
battle Instead oi this, il was taken from him
by the imperial hangnan.'
"lt is well known that Austrian severity
has been carried To such a pitch 10 Italy,
as to have provoked The warm Renaissance
of Rade'zky, himself soldier. accustomed
40 the exercise of the most stringent dIsci-
pine. But the warnings Of the veteran
marshal have been disregarded by the
council at Vienna, and, il we remember
rightly. he was recalled in consequence of
his refusal to execute some of the unjust
and unnecessary DEGREES ,f that a,roclouI
consis,my. He was. probably, familiar
enough with the inevitable results of court
marshaIs. ncarcerations, hoggings, and
tortures. to know that they could only pro-
duce the most angry and extensive seditons.
The 9Th Of February confirms his wisdom
and, even if the present attempts are tail
nres, they must be followed in a few months
by others more formidable. it would be as
cas-, to keep E,na from an eruption, when
the internal forces of nature were prepared
for 4, as to keep Europe from revolution
two wears longer"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
From the Evening Post.
A Man in Chains.
IL this the land our fathers loved.
TIL ffeedu.a which txey tCiled 10 W in

Messrs. Editors In passing up Wall
street last saturday af ernron, about FIVE
o'clock. | encountered mob of men and
boys; they were f;sIiowing a slightly made
and ,hiniy e,ad coiored man. (she any ys,S
will remember as bitterly cold He came
down Nassau street and was going on
through Broad street. keeping in the mid
die of the street; but, at the order of a
nan who kept up with him on the side walk
he turned towards the shipping at the foot
of Wall street. As he passed me | saw his
hands were manacIed behind him. and |
concluded on the instant, he must have been
taken as fugitive slave, and tina, he would
not be thus publicly driven through the
streets without legal process first had.
and Others bave made inquiry, but can learn
nonlhng of any recent case of slave catch.
ing. Can you, Messrs. Editors, who Of
course, know everything. tell us about it
Or if not will you ask the Cotton Commit
tee or their legal adviser to enlighten US
Our Southern masters aud their whppersin
must give US a little time to get used tn
these scenes. This, to me, first sight of
slave in chains, was decidedly unpleasant :;
but,-No can't conquer my preiudices
| give il up. must 60 with Whittier, no,
Webster
Shall outraged nature to feei
Shall mercy's tears no longer flow
Shall ruffan threats Of and It. ell
The dangerous gloom, the assasslns blow,
Thru back the spirit reused 10 save
The rrnth-our Couniry-and the Slave?
Feb %, 1853 W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

FROM CALIFoRNIA.-The Legislature
met on the Sd January
The old project of calling a Consttu
iionaI Convention is once more on the tapis.
The ostensible object. as set forth by the
Executive in his message, is to abolish GER
tain offices created by The Constitution !;
but the real end is the abrogation of the
Anii-Slavery clause, and the division of the
State. The first, if it aims at the accom-
pIishment of any definite object, cou,em.
plates the introduction of slavery here, a
scheme which all men whose ntelects are
not clouted by prejudice know to be the
widest aud NEST chimercal that was ever
entertained I'y intelligent men. As for the
division N thssssste, after more Than years
investigation, we can discover no plausible
reason for it, The advocates of The meas
ure have never yet shown what was TO be
gained by it, in political or financial point
OF view. But the business of the session
will turn upon The Constitutional Conven.
ton, which will most probably be called
The intended changes, however, will moi be
effected when il is cailed.--Aha Cdkitmnia
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
Fertile. freeman.
The New Liquor Law.

Nh EpIToR: "A great clarnor is made bv the
opponents Of the Liquor Law that The naion,y
ID smdH; and the editor of the Patriot iutuoa,es
that this is.a lair conclusion that the people are
opposed to the Law. Gen. P,erce's ,psioruv Nv
the people, was As .2ss. which is cla,med bv ri,
friends, and admitted by his opponents yrne,.l,v
to be very. handsome nain,ty. Now. if n.
majority had been as asge, acc,,a,ov ,na
votes cast, as that in Favor Of the i,iouor Law
it would have been 90 s5O--nearty double ,oho,
" vas! And If The majority in favor of the Law
had been.ne larger than the majerty tor Press.
dent. it,would heye been, bu, 626.
] would like tn inquire Of The editor .f the
Patriot, If mujorlty If over sieven hundred in
favor Of the law, is evidence to hun ha, the peo.
pie are opposed to the Law, now larees maiority
the other rdy would have satisfied hin that the
people were III tauor Of the Law2 5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
AEFAIRs IN MAssAcHUsErrs.-Tbe Frex

AEFAIhs IN MAssAcHUsErTs.-T Free
men OF this State meet on the IN inst. to chonse
oe'egstes to revise and alter their Cons tuition
Is g measure Of the Free Democracy +, d.,
away some Of the arlstocracy -f,yor,py tea,nrss IS
the Constitution of that State, aud both branches
OF the coalition, we believe, general, favor the
movement; while the Wings are using the most
unilr'ng exer'ions to elect majority OF the DELE
gates. The overbearng and ami republican
course the Wings in their legislature this
winter, we should thmk would be enough of it,
self to convince The, poop Of the necessity o T
constitutional reform.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
From the New York Evening Post.
Who Pays the Piper =?

The Tribune publishes the following bill
aud',ed at Washington, for the transport of
the Poughkeepse slave IloIdng,,o Charles.
ton, by Marshal TaIInadge in 1852. This,
be it observed, is N addition to the expen-
ses of the arrest, examination, and surreu-
der by the government authorities, and in
addition t" the $8.nOl paid by BoIdlng's
friends for his freedom:
TO THE MATTER JOHN Baldwin, FUGITIVE SLAVE
Mileage conveying fugrves from New York to South Car
DINA, 773 miles, at 81 cents per mile, $3.50 81 Q
Maim tnlng prisoner three days al ST., 800
Mileage of Two assistants conveying fugitive
FROM New YORK 70 South Carolina at SO rs
.To,al, ssI9 O. / .
Dated March, i-5a. ANDRRW T. JUDsON.
esriy That 'he above is true cory Of the original
sinai Of soutnern Disric Of New York. aud flied on rec
ord IN this othce-ireasny Department, Feb 9, 1853
MisARGENT, Register.
Our readers will remember that the own.
ers OF Boding agreed TO sell him here for
vi $50, but upon condition that he should
60 back first 10 South Carolina, and show
himself there. We never knew the mean.
ing of this condition before. We see now
that it was designed as plum for Mr.. Tall.
madge, and by no means an excessive re.
quital for his activity and zeal in hunting
up Boldlng, and placing him in condition
To serve the end Tor winch he was created
The proprlelors 'afterw ,rds advanced the
price of Bolding To $4,000, when they
fund he had friends who would give il.
though, had he b en- brought 10 The block
in Charleston, when he escaped, no one
pretends that he would lave sold Cor more
than 5000. The Tribune TAX Is the follow.
ing polltlco-economica view of the sub
ject:
Barnett aud Anderson, thetwo claimants
of John, were both present at the trial.
When he was committed To their custody as
their slave, there is not, we venture to say.
IN New York man so ul-hardy or insane
as To believe. aler Witnessing the quiet, or
derby, gen,lemaniy department Of Boldiug
throughout the wiiole affair, that any daD-
ger OF mcb, or rescue, or e.cape could
be apprehendsd. Aud, least oi all, was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

PoLITICAL County CoNvENTroN.-It will be
seen by the call IN our paper OF to day, that the
Free Democracy Of Washington county are to
hold convention IN this place on tn. l7,h inst.
in referance, mainly, to the Course oil action
which the best interests If our cause shall re-.
quire to be pursued IN the county the ensuing
year. 1t is to be hoped there will be general
attendance OF the friends of Freedom. and that
the councils OF prudence as we'll as the spirit of
Liberty will prevail on the occasion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
tforeiau Nous.
Reported Outbreak of Revolution in
Italy ut the call of Kossuth and Mazzini
New York, Feb. %.

New York, Feb. 90.
The Royal Mail steamship Arabia, Capt.
Judkins, arrived at this port this afternoon.
bringing 40 passengers. having made the
passage in | days.
The most important news is the account
of an instruction in Milan on the 9th and
9th of February The Austrians say that
The revolt was quelled with FIVE persons be-
ing killed. The Patrols say 300 were
killed. The Patriots a,iac,ed the barracks.
and. il is said, massacred the garrison. The
people ,ose in three parts Of the city at the
same time. A Geographic despatch from
Bellinzona on the evening of the 9Th, states
that the ga'es of Milan were shut. and il
was feared that fighting had again CON-
menced. Proclamations from Mazzin and
kossuth were posted about.
Mazzini has gone TO Switzerland, to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

JOHN p. HALE.-Tbe Champion Of Freedom
this day closes, tor the present, his career IN the
Senate OF the Unled States, where he has e..
tabshed for himself name aud fame which
will long endcir hun to all friend Of American
freedom. How Hnnkrrdon will rejoice at his exit!
Were they permitted tn give public expression
to ihei JOY they wOnld hold general Jubilee
and sacIfce Hecatonb over the event.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03
The Outgoing and Incoming Presi-
dents.

This day terminates the presidential course OF
Willard Fillmore, the accidental SUCCESSOR OF
better and honester, If not An abler man. Every
preceding President, always excepting the no
body under the name Of John Fyer, has left
some distinguishing mark on the history of his
administration. M.llard Fillmore has left his
but il is black one. Martin Van Buren, was
stignatized as Northern man with Southern
principles With how much more truth may this
charge be laid at the door ofPrcsident Fillmore,
whose little finger, in that Wspect, has been
thicker THAI Van Buren's oins. His admins
trs,ion has been more exclusively Southern and
sectional than any President; even from the
South, ever dared or desired to make an admins
tratinn hefore him and the convcting evidence
is broadly stamped upon it in the shape of an
enactment which has disgraced US in the eyes OF
the whole civilized world. Yes, it is the black
Fugitive Save Law, by which his name aud his
administration will! be distinguished IN the page
Of history, and there Is no way for him to dodge
the unenviabe notor;cty. For he moi only secu.
red its passage by his personal and official inAu-
ence, but resoHed to measures to enforce it that
identifies him personally, as well as officially,
with that measure Of darkners and iniguity. And
moi content even with the despotc powers with
which that law invested the agents of govern
ment, he unblushingly asked for special powers
over not only the Army and Navy, but the Mill
tic Of the United States, 10 execute it !; and it
was no fault of his that such power was not
granted; and to crown all, he used his best en-
beavers to revive, with the same object, those
monstrous doctrines of constructive trrason,
which now even the monarchs Of Europe repud-
ate as too despotic. ~
Thus noes out Of Office MNiard Fillmore.