davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-03
5O0,OOOF't Seasoned Lumber

A I the Penn Valley Steam Saw Mill, of
IN every variety of length and size, for flu
ming, sluieing, building, fencing, &C.. will
be sold as cheap as can be procured at any 9th.
er mill in the county.
All osders promptly attended to, and bills of
any amount and ordinary dimensions, filed al
the yard, causing no delay to the purchaser.
Lumber furnished to mining companies, upon
the river and el>ewhere, at very low rates
Contractors for river companies. give us
CALL BERGANTZ 6. HATCH
Pen Valley, May Ia, 1853 -my2o-lm*
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-03
Dissolution of Partnership.

DlSSOIutlOn OF L aTtnGTSIIIp.
0NHE partnership heretofore existing iiT!R,; Oe, e.
u tween Martin Brennan and William
Stavely at Little York, Nevada county, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent =
Any debts due by them, will be psid by. Mar,
tin Brennan, who is authorized to receive all
debts due to the late firm. Little York, May
5, 1853. MARTIN Brennan,
tnav20-3t e VIM. STAvELY
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-03

90 / Is lard;
Be es lard, tins;
15o frkins Goshen
Butter
10 hhds Go do kits;
loo hf bbls clear pork;
loo do mess pork;
600 bxs adamantine
candles, (6s)
loo bbls crush'd sugar
loo hf bbls do do
loo do powdered do
SO bbls dried apples;
1875 hf bbls do do
500 grsClarks match's
IS bhls cid rye whisky
loe cs mems straw,
sale by r. h. B
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-03
Recorder, Nevada soanty.

|ERn CSKS CURED SUGAR HAMS;
A&0NHlS hhds bacon
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-03

5ooo lbs cheese in tins;
2os bxs aver raisias.
loo hf bxs do do
It's hf bbls No. l
mackerel /;
loo bags Rio coffee
Zoo cs gnd do, 10 pap'r
loo csLondon mustard
30 cs gnd pepper, ! Id
| bottlesy
loo cs pie fruits;
Us cs Stoughton's
! Bitters, qts;
| Is ds tomato ketsup;
l25 cs Champagne, OTIS
60 cs grape and olive
Tobacco.
-eghorn, F L hats, for
REV WSTER & Ce.
ery. cor Merchant at.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

The STORM AT NEW ORLEANs.-Our citizens
will remember, SAYS the New Orleans Picayuae Of
the 22d uit., the sudden storm OF wind that came
I'D about halfpast O'Clock =. NJ. on Saturday, and
how the dust few in almost sufocating clouds
through the streets and in the houses. The same
storm reached Mobile and points across the lake,
or rather came from there.
A. Ocean Springs, one Of the yachts sailing in
the regatta was capsizee. in one instance, as we
ore informed verbally almost a solid bank OF sand
was taken up and carried at least mile out into the
bay.
Lake Pontchartran felt the effects of the blow
very visibly. At the end OF the railroad boat was
t,,nately, however, life was lost about the same
time. A man standing on the wharf had his hat
blown into the lake. and he endeavored to recover it
by jumping after it, He was unable to swim, and
though assistance was attempted to be given him,
he was drowned His body was recovered.
The Mobile advertiser says that about two o'clock
that city was visited with small hurricane and
adds II came from the north, almost without
warning, and blew great guns for half an hour
or more. During that time the dust wbirled about,
binding every one doors and shutters swayed to aud
fro with discordant violence hats were blown of
the heads of unsuspecting passengers; petticoats
displayed a great likeness to balloons and every
thing generally presented an appearance more novel
and amusing to the spectator than pleasing to the
sufferer. The ladies found progression impossible
and incontinently took refuge in dry goods e~elry
and ether stores, while the Juveniles and negroes
looked On and enjoyed the fn. A loud clap OF ,bun
der and heavy shower III rain lnishel ua.ures per
.ocuaueca tog the da..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

the business In 1850 there were thirty-tuo paper
mills i'm the county OF which Lee had nineteen worth
considerably more than all the Others. Situated on
the HOlsatonic, Lee is favored for manu- acturing
purposes. The other paper making towns are Dil.
ton New Marlborough, TyriBgh8m, Sheffield We. #
Sioekbridge, and Monterey. There are silk aud
calico printing establishments at Adams. At Pitts
field and Adams are copper iron aud brass foln-
dres FORCES at Lenox; beds and furnaces al Rich
mond. Len0x. Lee, StOckbridge, Otis, Adams, Che
shire, New Marlborough, Great harrington, and
Hancock valued at 1851 200; and machine shops at
Ptstield, Lenox, Cheshire, and Stockbridge- &c.,
900. Cordaee is made in some phases but not very
extensively.
The miscellaneous manufactures are hollow ware
and castings, agricultural implements Of all kinds,
soap, candles, leather, boots and shoes, bricks un-
Der, chairs cabinet ware, articles Of wrought iron
tin ware axes, hats caps, watches, Clocks jewelry,
gold and silver ware trunks saddles lasts boot trees,
bro0ms. wooden ware, bar iron, anchors machinery.
powder, pig iron, backsmiths work, barrels, shin
giles, casks, cheese boxes, palm leaf hats, musical
Instruments. railroad cars, fire arms of all
kinds, combs, building stone, mechanics tools,
various kinds of carriages, horse shoes, We
neers, carpets, straw bonnets and hats mittens,
stockings, nail machines, nails nail kegs and so
forth. There are Sc grist mills, at which much
wheat. corn &c. is ground 273 saw mills, "A full
log mills. Sitting mills, dstiIleries, ~ tan
houses II iron works and furnaces and 46 mills for
purposes not specifically mentioned.
The marble of Berkshire Is well known, both for
its abundance and its various character. Large
quantities of it annually quarred. The princi-
pal town in this respect is West Stockbridge, and
Sheffield has the next place, and is followed by
Lancsborough. Slate il another material that pays
well. Lime is made in almost every town. Iron
ore is abundant Manganese is obtained in some
places.
In 1850 the number Of dwelling houses in Berk-
shire 349; of shops, $685. amount Of every per.
sons stock in trade, $7Os ,Os2; of public securities
SIT 100; Of money at interest, 1926; of bank
and insurance stocks, 1898 800; other share pro-
Derty, of all kinds 1927 040: ounces of Mate 40
The peculiarites Of this beautiful county and the
merits Of some of its most striking localities shall
endeayor to do justice to in some future letters.
CHARLES LIE CRAUvE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

MtLAScBoty Loss-Two CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH.-Iu Ransom township. Hillsdale county on
August Goth, house occupied by the family OF Mr..
WEIGH, now in California, WAS desiroyea oy n.e.
There we're two small children IN the house, who
have MOI sce been beard Of and it is generally sup
possd that they perished in the flames Few OF the
escts rvere sayed, ~ the flames gained considerable
bsadvay before they were discovered Toledo 6fades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-09-04

ny inc WHO pee, trat cfattsmsn o. the MOWERS"
is essentially the nectar OF country life.
Beside the agricultural articles already mentioned,
Berkshire also produces barley, common wool, flax
broom corn, buck wheat, peas beans, millet, eggs,
poultry, garden seeds of various kinds teazes cider,
feathers, grass seed, clover seed, merino wool,
Saxony wool, hops, &C., &c. The number Of horses
in the county in 1880 was 031 Of oxen, 4,0si; Of
steers and hei'ers IL $40; sheep, l0l2 of swine
6,150. There are of moving lands, 1921 acres: OF
pasturage, Isl ,522: of woodland l04 39I OF unin-
proved land lib 06s; of land covered by water, 10,
093. The number Of barns, in 1850, was 7,lt3.
AS manufacturing county Berkshire maintains
good position. There are twentysevcn cotton fac.
tories, with AZ 6lj spindes Adams has fifteen OF
these, and almost two.thirds of their whole value.
ittsfcld comes next, but at long interval; and
then Steckbridge, Williamstown, Great Darlington,
Cheshire and Lee. There twenty -four wooen fac.
tories Pittseld takes the lead in this business and
Is followed by Adams Dalton, Great Darlington, Lee
Binsdae and Stoclsbridce. great deal OF paper Is
bere ma2qfsctsrsd, Lee ksllg tbe principal town 4
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

Office and Sales Room, No. 4l3. BrouI,rau opposite
New Hdren Railroad Depot, Mandatory corner
Of 9th Guenue and Attn street, neGr the CrustGI Pei
ace. New YoIh.
TTNHE original and most extensive Manufacturers
l. of MARBLEIZED CAST IRON MANTEIS
TABLE TOPS. COLUMNS. PILASTERS, CLOCK
CASES, COUNTERS. &c. Also. all kinds of C. asst
lNGS, for Buildings, such rs WINDOW LINTELS
SILLS, DOOR-WAYS, BALCONIES, &c
The above Company, having just completed new
and most extensive Foundry and hIanufactory, beg
leave to call the attention of Architects, Builders
and the public generally to their assortment of Mar
beiZed Iron Manels, and other Articles which they
are now producing enlarged scale the beauty
and designs of which, and their exquisite finish have
never beea equailed and cannot be CXceled.
The exact limitations OF the finest varieties of Mar
BILE, such as Egyptian Sienna, BrOcatellc Eerd An
nque, Agate, Prince Albert, Ja>par, PvreneSe, Light
Spar, White Statuary, Sc. have elected the I'M
qualified commentator of connoiSscurs in Marbles
and fully established their popularity with the pub
lie.
Some of the advantages in this discovery consist
in its capahiIity of wtStandng a high degree OF
heat, OF resisting oils and acids, which stain and de
face Marble and their cheapnrss. being about one
third the cost in comparison with all other kinds OF
Aanels; also, of being packed and sent with safety
To any part of the country.
The MarblIng department is under the direction OF
MIR. f.. SHOEMAKER, who first Introduced this inval-
liable discovery 10 the public and demonstrated its
practical utility and application to metals and other
substances. Circulars with plates, exhibiting the
varieties OF pattern. will be furnished when desired
Address orders and communications 10
CHARLES CROSBY.
" 5--eOsm Secretary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
Dyspepsia, its Causes, Effects, and Remedy.

L is necessary simply to explain TO tie iIninitiated
in the medical jurisprudence. that the Oxidation of
the Blood, and ill., distribution the organs of alb
sOrpOn, circulation, respiration, and secretion,
stitutc the phenomena of Life. These organs I'M
bued with the most wonderful sympathetic affniteS
If any one Of them becomes improperly affected, they
all become irritaed and infiamed, the stomach de
ranged, pains OF all kinds come on, especially in the
head and limbs, accompanied with d burning heat.
loss OF appetite, extreme nervous debility, nausea
morbid anxiety, depression ofspirs, disturbed sleep
and entire ndsposton to make the slightest physical
eXertIOn 4 combination of several all of these
symptoms constitute disease which affects the whole
system, and ia called Dyspepsia. Numerous have
been the prescriptions of the Faculty for this HYDRA
headed complaint but with little success, that il is
a common inqury-Can Dyspepsia be cured? We
answer it can. Oxygenated Bit,ers is the real Spec
fic. This invaluable Tonic speedily allays all intiam
matory symptoms, and, strengthening the PARTIES
tie Stomach. enables il 10 yeriom its natural func
TONS and Health and Strength are the result
REED, AUSTIN Il co, Wholesale Druggists. No.
90, Merchants Row, Boston, General Agents.
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for -,
{Iy-I4OOk out for limitations and cOunterfeits.
ELL STABLER l. CO., No. 100 Pratt st. wharf,
and CANDY j. CO, corner of Light and Lombard
sts., Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and on retail BY
all respectable Druggists in this city and throughout
the country. iy5-tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
u WHITMAN & CO..
BALTIMORE MARyI.SI

- BALI1MORE, MARYLAND.
Having, at very great expense, erected an Estab-
lshment tor the manufacture OF AGRICULTURAL
lMPLE MENTS, MACHINERY and TOOLS. on an
extensive scale, expressly to meet the wants of the
arners and Planters of the South and West would
therefore respectfully solicit their patronage
lh our present facilities, and the experience of
the past ten years. we feel confident OF being able to
supply the demand for Farm Implements. Machinery
ana FOOLS. We therefore offer our goods with con
hdence, OF their superiority and prices that can not
tail to secure to Baltimore this branch OF trade
As evidence OF the superiority of our goods we
publish the following list of Premiums showing the
standing OF our implements and Machinery when in
competition with others and examined bv cOmpetent
men:
In lS4S, l949, 1851 and 1872 the MARYLAND State
Agricultural Society, awarded 10 L. WHITMAN &
co the HIGHEST Premium for the largest and best
display of the strongest and most useful Farm Imple-
ments and Machinery.
In 1851 and 1882, the Mechanics institute of Ma
ryland awarded to E. WHITMAN & Co. heavy GoLp
MEDALS, Tor the largest and best display useful I'm,
PIGMENTS. And in addition To the above we have re-
celVed Special Premiums on Implements too nllmcr-
Gus to mention IN detail, but in all amounting to more
an SlOOc which Is three times the amount received
by any other exhibitor Of Agricultural indictments
AT the above named Exhibitions, implements were
exhibited by nearly every manufacturer i'll the coun-
try, and the decision OF those Societies NAV well be
considered as the highest authority that can be given
OF the superiority OF our Implements.
We particularly request the attention OF Farmers
Planters and Dealers, to stock. before making
purchases we are determined 10 sell on pleasing
terms.
For particulars Catalogue. which may he had
gratis, by application, either by mail, or in person.
f. WHITMAN s. co.
% LIGHT STREET.
~ 5-tf Baltimore. Md.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

Briget Mcqueen, assault and battery; security o.
Miles, ont after hours workhouse so DAYS Barney
Parsons drunk and diSorderly; 80 DAYS. Emily Nal
let, assault and battery; security for court. J. C..
Hough, fugitive from Justice; jail. James Simms
stealing; jail. Elizabeth Burch, drunk; workhouse
so days n Myers, drunk and disorderly; security
and costs. p. HollOhan drunk and diSOrderly; Sc
curity and costs. ]. Monroe drunk and dsorderIy:
security and costs JAS a. Thompson. drunk and
dlSOrderly; security and costs: O. McVpigh drunk
and dlSnrderly; security and costs. S. Sheckells
drunk and disorderly; workhouSc 30 DAYS A. Kid
well, drunk and disordcrly; workhouSe 30 DAYS
Chas. Tinney, out after hours; fine and costs J
Alien Thompson, assault and battery; security for
court. Jas. Ryan, steang jail. Barton Milsfead
assault and battery; security for court. R. Galloway
not w. Galloway, riot &C. Matthews, riot dismissed
sam Cooper, do; Ben Ringgold, do, sent to iaI; Co
lumbu> Wilson, firing crackers; A. Graysnn do !
W. wilkins, do; Middleton alias Son kirkhead do
John Freedman. do; Francis Mead, do; Richard Sta
pies. do; Charles Bergman, do; Charles Bacon, do
~ Thomas, alias A. Rice, do, fine and costs; ]. w
SIinmS, assault and battery broke prison and escap-
ed; w. Barton. James Frazier. James GRAY Henry
Barnes, Charles Matthew'S Jane Barton drunk and
dSordfrly security and costs; T. Campbell threats
ruled for ria James Charles esq do; broke prison;
J. Johnson. assault, security; w. King. F. Dorsey
Richard Cole, ont after hours, fine and costs
Francis Garner, pSntanty: six stripes. ] Johnson,
Selma Lee. II. Burke, profanity; security and costs
sam Paine, selling liquor without license: fined 800.
Nthur Blackwell, threats; security. Wash Stepney.
drunk; security and costs Jane Talbot do; Work
house 30 days JOS. Hail. do; security and costs Ma
ry Butler, Flora Campbell, Mary Lodge, do Work
house 30 days Dorothy Gingenbaugh, selling liquor
peace; ruled w. Ford do; sent To jail. Sam. Jack
son, Eliza Lindsey, Casa. A. Lee, dsordery; work
house 30 days. II Brooks, do; paid costs. Jackson
McGarrltE, breach OF peace; sent to Jail.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
News by way Of Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Juiu 5-lh o'cl,

BALTIMORE, July Sly o'clock.
About five hundred passengers, men,
women, and children, went down to An
napolis yesterday, aboard the steamer
Powhatan. A row occurred between the
excustionists and Annapolitans in which
several were injured. The Annapolitans
fired muskets into the Powhatan, wound
ing several of the passengers, one it is
feared MORALLY. One Annapolitan is re-
ported killed. Dispatches from Rich
mond, New York, Philadelphia, and other
places represent the anniversary as passing
OFT free from accident There was ire
menhous hail storm at Cape May, some
of the hail stones weighing half pound.
Immense damage was done to glass and
other things.
New York and Philadelphia markets
remain unchanged.
The anniversary at Baltimore passed
free from accident and disturbance.
The United States frigate San Jacinto
arrived at Philadelphia from Gibraltar.
She put in for repairs, officers and crew
all well.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
1 GOOD CH4NCE-

AIDES IN want Of an assortment of beau
II tiful and superior Millinery Goods can
have an opportunity to make some excellent
bargains by stepping in at PARKER's Fancy
Store, where is 10 be closed out IN thirty DAYS
his entire stock Of MILLINERY GOODS. to
make room for an extensive Perfumery and
Fancy Business.
LIST ~ PART.
Paris Ribands, in pink. blue, straw. and
white. some with gold and silver edges
Paris Straw Hats. trimmed and untrimmed.
some very fine
handsome assortment Of thin Hats. lust in
season, latest style
good assortment Of fine French Flowers
Dress Caps, Muslin Caps, &c.
do Twill ard Crune Leise
Belt Ribands, in all colors
Black Laces. in all widths
Colored Silk Laces
Fine French Muslin Bands
PARkER'S Fancy. Perfume. ana
Comb Store, under National
Je -'-"' Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

arm to which they may have been at.
tached, according to the orders of rank
established at the Military Academy.
This rule will not apply to the Brevet
second Lleutenants who have heretofore
been permanently assigned to Regiments,
under the authority of the Regulation
promulgated in General Orders. No. 8, OF
1851: but after the Brevet Second Lieu
tenants, so assigned to any Regiment,
nave been absorbed by promotion or
other casualties, vacancies occurring in
that regiment will be filled by the trans
fer, In the order of rank established at
the military Acadamy, of such of the
Brevet Second Lieutenants now serving
in the arm in which the vacancy occurred,
! as may signify their willingness to &C.
cept such promotion.
WAR DEPARTMENT, June 25, 1853.
The Brevet Second Lieutenants now
attached to the Regiments of Dragons,
Artillery and Infantry, will immediately
report to this office for the information of
the War Department, whether they will
accept the promotion to which, under the
conditions expressed in the above Regu-
lation, they may become entitled.
H.. The following orders have been
received from the War Department, and
are published for the information and
government of the officers concerned:
L.. Officers of the Quartermaster's De-
partment will Immediately forward to the
Quartermaster General an exact list of the
clothing of old pattern, turned over to
them, in compliance with par. Q, General
Orders No. 13, current series, and will
await orders from him for it's disposition
All damaged articles will be rejected
until they shall have undergone the sur
vey required by par. 1913, General Regu-
lations of l84l, clothing accountability.
g.. The knapsacks not fit for issue,
and the surplus knapsack-straps of the
old pattern in the hands of officers of
regiments or corps will be returned to
the clothing depot at Philadelphia.
81. Every order issued by Generals,
Colonies, or other Commanding officers,
involving the expenditure of money by
the disbursing departments of the Army,
for any purpose whatsoever, shall be
given in writing, and Immediately upon
it's issue, a copy shall be forwarded to
the Chief of the Department required to
make the disbursement, for his informa-
ton.
ILL.,. By direction of the Secretary of
War, the Military Post recently estab-
lished on the Kanzas, river, will be called
Fort Riley, and that upon the,NIinnesota
river, Fort Ridgely.
By Order:
S. COOPER, Adjutant General
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
DRS. BROTHERS & GRAY

4 RE consulted. as usual on all Delicate
n Diseases. They apprise the public that
they have many facilities afforded them by
Hospital and private practice in this and for
eign countries, and are not to he classed with
the self-named doctors, medical buffers of the
day. Those who have foiled of obtaining re-
lief from physicians of less experience, will
meet with certain, speedy and effectual cure
by applying at the Medical Office of Drs. BRO
THEIRS GRAY, on South street. opposite
the Smithsonian Institute, Island.
ie 1S-eo 2w%
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

a Different kinds of CANE-SEAT
"a CHA1RS.-The Subscriber offers at his
T Warerooms, on 18th street the above
'Chairs. Also. Walnut Extension IA
BLES of all sizes. low for cash to make room:
handsome Cottage sets SOFAS, and Spring and
other MATTRESSES; besides every other kind
of FURNITURE made at his manufactorv
may 27-Im# VIM Mel, CRIPPS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

French Shoes, Button Caters. Half Gaiters
Paris Pumps, &C., for Gentlemen's wear
tST RECEIVED by Express, direct from
y the Importer
100 pair French Walking Shoes. glazed
% pair - Button Caters. kid tops
% pair French Button half Caters, beaut,
fGI article
90 " French Dress Shoes the first ever in
this market
on - Paris Pumps. for Drawing Room
% - Toilet Slippers
Also, from c Benkert Philadelphia,
80 pair Cloth Caters. for warm weather
"a - Button Kid top Caters.
Now for sale at the Fashionable Boot store
!" ]. MILLS,
Je ~ Browns Hotel
Int, Union. & Rep. 3t.l
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
PREMIUM CERAM THAT Is CREAM

IT NJ. HARVEY begs the public to tear
Il themselves away from soar Cream and
B"tter-miM and call at his depot opposite
Browns Hotel. where they will get Cream
from the big vallies of Pennsylvania where
cows are cows and cream is cream. and no
mistake
A large supply of that splendid article al
all over twelve gallons 81 25 per gallon
lie Is
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05
BEDBUGs, ANTS, AND REACHES.

WHERE THE ENGLISH VERMIN-DES-
w TROYER is freely applied, these vermin
will positively not trouble your chambers,
closets, or kitchens. you may depend upon it
and those who have not tried it will undergo
the disagreeable necessity of harhoring the
mtgr0tOrg pests from the hOWSeS of their
neighbOrs who await themselves of its benefits.
Give it trial. For sale only at WIMER' 5.
Sixth street, square from Penna. avenue
june 2 INewsl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

w W. CAMPBELL has just received. and
w . keeps constantly on hand q full sup
ply of BUILDING MATERIALS at his place
on 18th street. south side Of the Canal, viz: &C.
ment, Plaster, Lime, Hair and Sand. which
will be sold low for cash or to pnnctual Gus
toners Also. large lot of SCAFFOLD
POLES. some of them of extra length
m lift
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-05

TIlE Undersigned having lately received a
l. fresh supply of ZINC. are prepared to
execute all orders with that beautiful and du
rahle article. in near and superior manner
Also, for those who prefer. they still continue
the use of the best WHITE LEAD, OIL. and
NARNISHES
Persons about having painting done, will
find it to their advantage to call at the old e.
Enlistment. corner Of 18th and streets.
June l5-t d. FINCH 4 son.