davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

t,nmA DE L1SSAN, narrative Of striking vi
- cissltades and peculiar fortunes price rs OTIS
=, Inc Bar0ns Little DAughter and other Tales, by
the Rev. VIM. Grssley; SIX cents -
Old Redstone, or historical s. etchss of W..t.-,
fresoyterianism, by Joseph Smith, D. D.; price $2.
\, memoirs OF Napolson, his Court and Family. by
the duchess dAbrsntes, vols; price 81.
Iesnie No. rison. or the Discipline Of Life, Illus
trated, emo; rs cents.
MAJ Dundss, or Passages from Young Life; "a
render Grass for Little Lambs by the Rev. O. W
no.eon % cents A most attractive book for thu
xil e Sermons BY Charles Kingsley; rs cents.
Inc Hulsean Lectures by 4. @. Trench; rs cents
LICK, rs eth on Baptism and the Lords Supper.
fAmhy hxpositiohs on the Epistles of St. John
and 81 Jude, by the Rev. Il. Bickerststh: 40 c-nts
Inspiration and Canon Of the Holy Scripturss. y,
Ohr Wordsworth, d D; price 81 so. -
For sale by GRAY I BALLANTYNE,
nov A-st (SsntneD 4os seventh n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

~ BY the last arrival from Europe, We
learn that Lord strstford dc Radcliffe has
succeeded in procuring a frman to suppress
the trade in Circassian and GEORGIA an slaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

DAD DlsAPPoISrMENT Last evening, at 7
O'CLOCK mat being the appointed time for the
ending of all sublunary things. according to
the illerite belief, some forty of the believ,
ers - that doctrine assembled at the corner of
Fourtn and Cstreess, South Boston, arrayed
In white robes. and anxiously awaited the
moment when they should make their grand
ascension. Whether they arc still waiting we
know not, but they were certainly disappoint-
cd in their expectation of going up last even
ing.-Boston Journal, Noe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

E Recent official reports from the Erie
road state that less than one in a hundred who
pass over the road free, were connected with
tho public press On the New Haven road
out Of 8,l76 free passes, only rs were for mem
bsrs of the press. 1t is due to the press to
state these facts as a contrary impression has
prevailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW AND
SECONDH AND FUR NITuRE

THE SUBSCRI BERS have on hand an immanse
i stock Of NEW AND SECONDHANDo
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, which they W
LOW PRICES for cash, or to punctual dealers
at the usual credit. We name In part only few OF
the leading articles:
Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding
sofas and Chairs Of every description
Carpet Rugs and Oil Cloth
Psrlor, Cock, and other Stoves
Bureaus, Ward obes, Tables, Hat Racks, Wash.
stands, large assortment Of Glass and Orockery
ware, together with every article in the way O,
housekeeping. "
Persons will find 1t greatly to their advantage ts
give call and examine our goods before pur
CHASING elssw here sONTZ 4 OOOMBs,
Cheap Furniture Dealers
nov 4--eo3t Seventh st between and K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

~ The regular meeting Of the CO.
lumoia Typographical Stciety win bs held THIS
Saturday EVENING. at ~ O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
A CHANCE FOR PRINTERS.
THREE PRESSES AND A FONT OF ROuR.
GEOIS TYPE FOR SATF

" = m 0.of iof s&le, tt tne omco
PRESS, Capable Of printing 1000 imp, essions DER
hour, double medium sheet, BOTH SIDES AT ONCE re-
gistsring in the most perfect manner. One MEDI.
YIN SMITH PRESS, In good order, and one FOOLS.
CAP RAMAGE PRESS These presses viii h. .oid
low. Also, one font Of BOURGEOIS rYpE weigh.
ing about $50 pounds, but little used, for sale on
REASONABLE terms. nov Stiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
IHE WEEKLY STAR.
AN EXCELLENT FAMILY AND WAsETr,
TON NEWSPAPER
One of the Cheapes, in The Country.
Price-Only 81 Is Per Annum

The WEEKLY STAR is printed on q
handsome double sheet, and contains
more reliable information concerning
what goes on in Washington, than is to
be found in all the other newspapers.
Its Washington news is of the earliest
and most reliable character, being sell
dom at fault. 1t has already given the
Daay Star wide reputation as the most
rebable newspaper at the Capitol. In
addition to its Washington News, the
WEEKLY STAR will contain original and
choice selections of Tales and Poetry, the
lates. and most interesting News from
Europe and all parts of the United States,
by telegraph and otherwise, &c., &c.,
making it one of the best family news
papers published.
All orders, postage paid, accompanied
by the money, will be promptly attended
to. Fractions of dollar can be sent in
postage stamps. No order will be at.
tended to unless accompanied by the
money. Address
WALLACE & HOPE,
Proprietors of the Weekly Star,
Washington city, D. G.
70 Postmasters throughout the coun-
try are authorized to ast as Agents, and
will be allowed a commission of twenty
per cent. On all orders they may send us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

n Dir. j: GIBBS, Den ist, has
1h removed bis ONCE from ~ street to the
1IEp hous~ OF DE-. Arthur, Pa. .venue, betv.
18th and 18th streets,
oct l%-Sus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
The Russian Troops-Their Provisions and
Equipment-Letter from Gen. Napier

E4UlpWeuC-Aetto[ IlOm zen. Napier.
''Sir: Quoting an expression of mine to the
effect that the Russian soldier was 80 misera-
BILE that British soldier would rather present
| bread than the bayonet to him, you un justly
| make me appear to have applied it to tho pre-.
| sent Russian soldier, whereas it was expressly
published with reference to those saw al
Paris in 1915.
$50 far from giving such an opinion as to
| the present Russian soldiers, know that the
| clothing, commissariat and hospital organiza.
| tons have been very much improved-princi-
pally, believe, by tho caro- of Paskiewitch
The ridiculous mouthing folly poured out upon
| them since the war commenced, has given me
| tho utmost disgust.
'Accordihg to the statement of deserters,
| the spirits of tho Russian army appear to be
| much depressed since its disaster upon the
Alma, whore it lost seven or eight thousand
| mon"
Return Of the French Fleet.
The following French ships have already
arrived at Cherbourg, from the Baltic:
Breslau, flag ship, Donawirth, St. Louis
Tilsit, Andromaque, Semillante, Vengeance
Ponrsuivant, Virginie Zenobie, Syrene, Cleo.
patre, Asmodee, Soufeur, and dispatch boats
Brandon, Fulton, Dain. The Herculee, &c
mappes, Tage, and several others are on thei,
way to France.
| 1Qo operations OF the BRUSH deot will now
be unimportant, and the greater part of the
ships will return home. There is a runner
however, that the Danish Government NAV
perhaps be induced to permit the feet to win
at kiel.
Latest by Telegraph from Liverpool
| LONDON, Oct. 2O.-There is no later direc
news A Russian despatch (supposed to b.
reliable) says that nothing of Importance hac
happened in the Crimea to the 18th.
| [By Telegraph to the London Times, October 90 I
| VIENNA, Friday "A private despatch from
Bucharest, dated the 18th instant, announce
that the mbardment commenced on the 81 b
Two hundred pieces of heavy artillery were
employed. Sevastepol was not expected t.
hold out more than three or four days.
| Thirty thousand Russians have crossed tn,
Danube into the Dobrudscha The vanguard
is at Babadach. Twelve thousand Russian
under Uschakoff occupied the Danube ferrie
near Toultsch.
! VIENNA, 10th The German press ever,
whore gives indications of the approaching
rupture between Austria and Prussia. Grea
anxiety exists at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
90 l-2 FOR GLOVES.

lust OPENED 20 dozen superior colored Kid
- Gloves, which l will cell at ezh Gets per pair,
portion of which is Buous.
Jouvns at s71S cents, worth 81
Sets Mourning Collars and sleeves for 70 cents,
worth 81 rs.
Persons wishing the above articles would do well
to call Immediately at the Ladies' Fancy and Trim.
ming depot, No. II, Centre Market Space.
nov 2-ot MRS r A PEACO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
DOBES DE CHAM BRE
IL Cashmere and Silk Jackets
Shaker Flannel Unde garments;
Silk Plush Gloves;
Gsntlemen's ShAvls.

nov A brig SIS. Willard's Hotel.
0H ono FRUIT TREES, HARDY
%, OUO Ever Blooming Roses, Orna-
mental Shrubs, Parlor Plans, Evergreens,
DC, DC, fer sale by A. JARDIN, Florist and -
Nurseryman, Eighteenth street, corner OF NJ The
collection comprises the most new ard celebrated
kinds known in Europe and America; a large
quantity Of Dwarf Pear Trees, IN full bearing also
Apples, Cherries, &c, &c
~ Notce-NOw is the best season for planting
fruit trees and roses, DC. noy1lv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

at that post, on the LIST instant. There are
already some As invalid inmates of the estab
lishment When all the intended buildings
are completed, the establishment will accom-
modate sumo two hundred war-worn veterans
The Governor, it will be recollected, was him.
self dreadfully wounded in the Mexican war.
Secretary Davis lreturned to Washington
last night, from his official visit to West
Point, and was at his post in the War Depart
ment this morning.
Navy Officer Resigned.-Passed Midship.
man Gustavus Harrison, U. s. NJ, has resi- ned.
The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department. yesterday, tho Sd of Nov,
there wore Of Treasury Warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

Goa REWARD.-I will give SIS for the
DAC arrest 80 that caa secure him, Of
slightlybuilt WHITE BOY, Who left Batim ore on
the 10th uit He 10 of light complexion with blue
eyes, little round shouldsred, ABOUT feet 10 in
ches in height, and between % and 20 years Of age
He T. little frsckled, and is . carpenter by trade
ie had on when he left suit Of rough clothes, and
Is supposed to be lurking about this city or Alexsn.
dria. l will give the above reward If be be secured
so get him. Address Lumber Yard, West
Falls avenue, Bslti more, Md. B. UPTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

ODU fELLOWS' HALL.
The Julien Buflesque Opera Troupe,
or Twenty Performers,
Being the largest. company Of Ethiopian Mnstrsls
In the United Slatee, most respectfully announces Q
short series Of their novel snd using entertain
mene 1t the above Hail. for FUR NIGHTS ONLY,
commencing on WEDNESDAY, the 9Th inst
Prominent in this unique and enterprise ID the
GREAT BUBLEsQUR ON NJ JULIEN,
Aud his renowned Orchestra Of Twenty P,rformers,
Comprising fourteen selections from the different
operas.
The Burlesque on the Hutchinson Family!
And an entire new and original selection Of Songs,
Duets, and Che uses,
The whole pronounced to be the best musical sxhi.
bition In the country.
81 Tickets 81 cents, chidrens tickets Is cents
can Be had u the music stores hotels, and ct the
door.
Concert commences at ~ O'Clock.
now II. S. CA sTER, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
No. q.
FIREMENS AND CITIZENS
GRAND BALL,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
On MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 9Th, 1854.

THE NORTHEHN LIBERTIE0'
1 FIRE COMPANY take pleasure In an
nounc ng to their friends and he public generally
that their Second Annual Bau will take place at Odd
Fellows Hail. Seventh street, on MONDAY EVEN
ING. November 9th, 1854.
The Company pledge themselves that no expense
pains will be spared TO rake this the Ball of the
SEASON.
Firemen are respec fully requested to appear In
uniform
The verv best Cotillon Music has been engaged for
the occasion.
II kets Submitting gentleman and ladies to
be had of any of the members, and at the door on
the evening Of the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

No. N0ttee-The MI m bers OF the
U3 Franklin Fire Company arc requested to
meet at their Engine House, SATURDAY EVEN.
ING, November 4, at O'Clock. Punctual attend.
ance is requested business of importance will be
transacted GEO. X. CROSSFIELD,
nov lit Assistant Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

mo DOCKS OF tho Uopartment-
For the redemption of stock.
For paying other Treasury debts.
Covered into the Treasury from
Customs.
Covered into the Treasury from
Lands.
For tbs War Department. .......
For repaying in the War Depart
For the Navy Department.. .......
For the interior Department. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

DRIM L APPLES AND Onions
L just received, at the Railroad Depot Penn.
sy lvsnia avenue, 100 bbls Northern Apples and
Onions, which will be sold low.
Also, constantly on hand, . supply Of Horse Feed
All purchases delivered free Of charge.
nov +dlw j. DOUGLAS 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

N Religious NOtics.-The protrsc ed
M eting in progress in the Thir teenth Street
baptist Church, Rev DR.. Teasdale, pastor, will b.
continued another week. Preaching Tomorrow, at
IL cello k, q. NJ. and ut ~ O'Clock, p. Preach.
ing also every night during the week. All are in
vited nov At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE

A Matter for Baitimoreons to think Of
Probable Appotmtment-Heovy Payment-
THE Monsy Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
From the London Chronicle, October 19th.]
Father Matthew Going to Madeira for hii
Health

Father Matthew, the Apostle of Temper.
ance, arrived here yesterday at an early hour
in the morning, from Cork, by the company s
fine steamer William Penn. The reverend
gentleman was at once conveyed to the man
sion of William Rathbone. Esq, Greenbank,
where he will remain until Tuesday, whom he
takes his departure for Madeira The rev.
erend gentleman, although much broken
down by the painful disease under which he
has so long suffered, lacks not the cheerful
spirits for which he was always remarkable
It is to be hoped that the sunny CLINE to
which he goes may contribute to the restora-
ton of his health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington Guy, u.
November 4, 1854.
sPersons applying letters in the following list vi
please say they are ADvKHrnKp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
Russian Movements in the Crimea

VIENNA, Oct. 18.-Up to the 10th, nothing
of Importance had occurred in tho Crimea
According to the Soldaten Freund, Prince
Menchikoff left 20, 900 mon in Sevastopol, and
entrusted the command of the army there to
General Chomutoff. He left on the lst for
Perekop, whore three infantry divisions, three
cavalry divisions, and eight Cossack regi-
ments had been concentrated. On tho 7th,
Prince Menchikoff loft Perekop with reinforce
ments, and it is expected tn at, with the rein
forcements advancing from Cherson, the Rus
sian army would, on the 10th, be 76, 900
strong. The northern forts of Sevastopol, and
not Bakshisetai, now form the base of the
Russian operations.
ODESSA, Oct. 9.-Prince Gortchakoffis here
The news from the Crimea is unfavorable for
the Russians. Prince Menchikoff, who could
not maintain his position 1T Bakshirerai has
sent his army to Sevastopol and gone to Pere-
kop.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. ia despatch from
Prince Menchikof says there had been no at
tack up to the 18th. Tho position of the
allies was unaltered. The Grand Dukes
Nicholas and Michael have joined the Southern
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

"ARM SHIRTS AND DKA WERS.
w The celebrated Shaker, Scotch, and Lambs
wool Shirts and Drawers, Of ordinary and extra
weight and thickness; also silk, Aerno, Flannel
Shirts and Drawers, in great saristy and sizes
some extra large-and in great variety Of prizes.
beng the largest stock ever offered by u.s. and at
uniform and moderate prices ETEVENHs
nov 4-3t Sales Rooms Brownie Hotel
CUni' q, Sentinel, and Iateliigenoer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

e. Attention Omesrs and Soldiers
Of the Mexican War. The regular monthly meet.
ing of the above association Will BE- held on MON
DAY EVENING, November 9, at O'Clock, at the
corner Of Seventh and b streets.
nov Alt VIM H. HULL, Rec Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

o~A Meeting OF the Young Cath.
S oiic's Friend Society Of Georgetown will be
held on SUNDAY evening, 9Th instant, In the
school room, Immediately after Vespers.
JAMES UDONNCGHUE,
nov 3-2t Rec. Sec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
LIST OF LETTERS

LETTKRS
flee, Washington CITY, Dc
'er 4, 1854.
'ttsrs in the following list, vi
I'D.
BE- LIST.
Lynch, Mrs Agatha o
Marie, Mrs David
Move. Mrs Harriet
Moore, Miss Lizzie
Moore, Mrs John
Nay, Mrs n A
Miner, Mrs Minerva
Mexzer, Friedriks
Melvems, Miss Ellen @
Miniter, Anne
Mathews, Mary
Noble, Mrs Teresa
Noble, Miss Ellen c
O'Brien, Miss Henrietta
Overing, Mrs James ID
O'Csllaghan, Mrs
Peck, Mrs Pirsus
Pspen, Mrs Cstharine
Peterson, Mrs
Pfntler, Mrs Peter
Perie, Miss Mary A
Rheims, Miss Johanna
Regan, Mary
Rhemer, Mise Catherine
Smith, Mrs Anne 3
Seaman, Miss Mary Ann
Somers, Ann II
Shembers, Miss b
Shannon Miss Mary B
Sanford, Miss Jane
Saunders, Mrs Catherine
scrivnsr, Mary
Simpson, Mrs
Shannon, Miss Mary
Shelly, Bridget 4 Margaret
Sewsll, Miss Caroline v
Summers, Mrs Sarah A
Tebbs, Miss Julia
Thomas, Miss Alcinda
Thompson, Mrs Joseph
Temples, Madam VIM g
Tuneker, Christine
Thomas, Miss Mary A
Vsnhorne, Mrs Jane
Vandever, Elizabeth
White, Mrs Thomas J
Wall Mrs Elizabeth
Williams, Miss Annie 8
Wilson, Miss Harriet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04
FURTHER FOREIGN NEWS By TIL
ARABIA.

European news brought by the Arabia have
reached this city.
From London we learn Parliament is furth-
or prorogued from the 10th October to the 18th
November.
The English papers, at length, publish .
list Of tho killed and wounded private men,
at the battle of the Alma.
The amount of the national subscription for
relief of the sick and wounded in tho Crimes,
now exceeds $4,000 sterling. A regiment of
women has been organized as nurses, and are
to be Immediately sent to the hospitals at
Scutari.
The operation Of the new stamp law is now
general, and has given rise to various embar
easements in the complexities of commerce
Messrs. j. E Corderoy, London, submitted
to the Government whether small drafts from
the United States, from emigrants for instance
to their poor relatives, were liable to tho aid
Oalorena stamp duty. The aforesaid reply
states that such remittsnces were liable to
stamp duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-11-04

or property OF any description in the South
1t cannot be much longer before forbearance
en- the part of the South, ceasing to be yir
tue, will be abandoned as the Southern policy
When that day arrives, those really interest
ed in the well being of the North, being made
to understand tho necessity for compelling
their fools, madmen, fanatics, bigots, and
demagogues to mind their own business will
be very sure to do so; in time, too, We have
every reason to believe, to avert the other
wise eventual consequences of this systematic
crusade against Southern rights of property,
DC, In which the peculiar classes of the
Northern public enumerated above are at
present engaged. A few hundred examples
IN retaliation, made in the South, will speed
lily teach the Nor III the better policy of mind
ing matters only which concern herself; or, at
least, to let alone those of the South, in which
she has no concern, legally.
Pay to Officers, &c., Of Wrecked Man.of-
War.-In the adjustmen of an account at the
Treasury, it was decided not long since, that
when United States vessel has has been
"ASShoo, io6e, VI uootioyou, LILO omCeIs
and crew who performed their duty at the
time Of the catastrophe are entitled to con-
tinuance of their full sea pay and rations, in
pursuance OF the provisions of the act of April
%, 1900, art. 3, sec. 3, continuing the " com,
mand pay, and emoluments, in all such
cases.
The sea pay and rations are allowed until a
formal detachment by the Navy Department
Secretary Guthrie. -secretary Guthrie was
at his post this morning, in the Treasury De-.
partment, having reached his home in this
city last night. He is said to be still suffer-
or from the accident occurring to him in the
West, though not so much, however, as to
confne him from business
Governor Of the q. s. Military Asylum
The veteran Col. Payne, U. s. Army who was
some time since selected to be the Governor
of the new military asylum near Washington,
duly entered upon the discharge of his duties
The daily union., 1854-10-24

MILITARY DIscip1INEsIn In the year 1896" writes "Santa
Cruz under the title of California Military Tactics
gentleman the legal profession who resides at the pres
ent time in Sacramento county, received captains
mission from Commodore Stockton with orders organ
ze a volunteer corps Yerba Buena contained in 1876
yery sparse population but by the indeagable exertons
of Can't H. respectable body Of induced TO put
their names to instrument OF writing the substance of
which was that they would agree 10 volunteers
during the war, in company b The captain had great
difficulty in distinguishing his from other citizens
they had no uniform To make a marked distinction the
captain purchased number Of bel-cowned hats very tall
and ridcuously huge the top The hat generally
in use was the low-crowned, slouched California hat At
a meeting of the company, the uniform, ii was
called was unanimously adopted. Some objections were
made TO the great height Of the Of the hat but
such objections came from persons who in the habit
OF carrying bricks in their hats than they could
venieny balance they were voted down by the old and
regular drinkers as unworthy Of consideration Nowith-
standing this rebuke from the veterans several of
er members nquy made their appearance parade in
state bordering on They ordered TO fall into
line All obeyed the order but one-a Mr.. r., well known
10 those who lived here in fory-sxH Mr. p backed up
against one of the posts front Of the house before which
Capt H. had drawn mp his men. This was in kearney
street. between Clay and Washington. Fab into rank r
cried the captain could not entertain the proposition
10 allr said Mr. p can't leave this post sir Fall
into rank Y again cried the captain Af you don't will
take off your head srr Take it sir said p 4it is at
your service The captain stepped back, and drew his
sword which happened to be long dragoon sword !
say once more cried the captain At the top Of his voice
aa n If you don't at the words one, two and three,
will take off your head" Mr.. p remained mmoyable.
The captain raised his sword in the face of the whole COM
panv and in the solemn wbirled il around
his head pronouncng zone two and three, be cut the
huge uniform hat Of Ps in two just grazing the top of his
head There sir is a specimen Of what can do. The
next cut of goes your hsad win you fall into ranks
now sir?r Yes sr-r-r-e-e' said p; 81 perfectly
satisfied The hat cut in two clean if it had
been done by razor, and r. never wnked an eye when
II made the stroke p said he knew H. didn't intend to
cut his head Off but be didn't think he would cut in
fernay close to t. SO much for military discipline here
in 1896 California Pioneer.