davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17

lions, it was adopted with reclamation.
The following are the preamble and resolutions as
adopted -
Whereas, We, the frsemen Of Indiana, without rcs-
pect Of party and actrated By common devotion TO
republic and common for its founders, have
assembled ourselves together in Of the
passage OF the ordinance july 18TH 1857 mixing the
Northwest Territories free for ever and Whereas the
unanimous adoption Of said ordnance by the represen
fatives Of oil the Satesin the Union at that date already
that opposition to the extension Of slavery
then fixed policy Of the country aud the founders
of government; ard whereas regard the resent
rcy cal and abrogaton OF the Mis- souri, a.
gross and wan,on violation Of the pghted faith Of the
Unicn in reference TO the extension of slavery; there
fore,
slavery and that we dcprecate and repudato the piu
cpes OF the pls form adopted by the self sled DINO
cratic Conve IT last May held IN this city 10 fur
tier the Nebraska swinile.
Resolyed We viii waive all party predictions ami 10
cencer by all lawful means seek to place every branch
of the eSeral government, in the hands OF men Who win
the rights OF freedom and restore tho Missouri
compromise and refuse under all circumstances TO toll
crate the extension Of slavery.
Resolved, That regard intsnperarce great po-
lca evil moral and social and legitimate subject Of
legislation and that favor the passage OF jn1cious
constitutional aud efficient prohibory ar, with such
penalties attached viii easctually suppress the traffic
In intoxicating drink.
The convention then nominated the following cam
didstes Tor State officers Secretary OF State DIR. r..
y. Collins; Auditor, II. G. Talbot Treasurer, w.
X. Noisinger Judge Of the Supreme Court g. B..
Loookins, and Superintendent Of ublic PSchools,
Prof Caleb Mills.
The convention then adjourned, with thirteen
cheers for freedom and free labor.
lrro~ the Albany Evening Journal, July 1871
TIE ONO AND INDIANA CONVENTIONS.
Thursday was the anniversary Of the adoption Of
the celebrated ordinance Of freedom in the North
west Territory. Ohio and Indiana two OF the Eve
States that have grown up and prospered under Il,
appropriately celebrated the day BY state couvon-
tions 70 pledge renewed devotion 70 its'pnnclple
The Ohio Convention was held ct Columbus The
hall was crowded with delegates from the different
counties Of the State. B. F. Letter was chosen Pre-
sdent. Resolutions were adopted promising assidu.
labor TO render imperative and void the portion
in the Trritorics. ana Opposition BY every
constitutional means to tho further Increase
of slave territory or slave States. Committees
were appointed TO call, II future events should
render II expedisnt another State Convsn-
ton, and q convention Of all the free States Ad.
dresses were made BY prominent wings, democrats
end free soils~ The following candidates were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-17


organizations take IA bold ground AZ that? He was
full of hope. He "fet il in his bones that the day
of triumph was ut hand.
Mr.. CowEs, from the Committee on Nominations.
JUDGE SUPREME COURT,
JOSEPH r. SWAN, or FRANKLIN.
ron M1NBER OF TIE noAnp rrmlc WORK.,
JACOB BLlcKESsDERrsR, JR., OF TuscARAwAs.
The names Of the following gentlemen were pre-
scented, to constitute State Central Comrnittee:-
A. Il. Stone, j. II. Coulter, q. Follett J. w. An
drews, Samuel Galloway. A. +. Perry and l.. G. Van
Slyke, Of Franklin; Charles Reemelin, Of Hamilton;
j. A. Bingham, Of Tuscarawas: John WEIGH, of
Athens; John A. Foot, Of Cuyahoga; 3. b. Bro vn,
Of -, and O. A. White, Of -.
On motion, the convention proceeded to ratify the
nominations separately. when Joseph X Swan was
unanimously nominated by reclamation.
Mr.. BuRGoyNE, Of Hamilton, clsimed that the
southern part Of the State was entitled to the nomi
nation for Public Works, inesmuch a. the candidate
for Judge was taken from northern county.
Mr.. CowEs and others preferred the nomination
faithful.
Mr.. BuReorSE preferred new man, al from
the ranks Of the people. He therefore nominated
John ID. walbridge, Of Hamilton.
voices demanded the previous question. A motion
TO adjourn WAS pus, and nesasved BY very decided
vote.
EIHv BoLLrs, Of Hamilton, vas also nominated.
A motion was made and carried that . majority
Of all be necessary to choicA
After nsiderable delay In settling the ratio Of
representation, d., the convention proceeded to
vote by counties. Afser making some progress, q
motion was made and carried, that JACOB BLIcK.
INsDERFKR, Jr. DC declared unanimously nominated.
The report on the State Central Committee was
unanimously adopted.
A despatch from Indianapolis was received and
read by the Secretary Announcing thxt the Indiana
Convention had denounced the Nebraska bill, and
were perfecting thorough organ zation, &c.
(Great applause)
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04

alone, to provide two. horse coach conveyance,
the specific bid, though tho highest, for coach
service, if adJudged to be entirely sufficient for
the route, will be preferred to the star bid, in
case the difference is not such as to interfere
with the policy Of the law of 1915, which looks
TO q reduction in the cost of transportation.
Exceptions, however, may be allowed where
the star bid is made by the owner of tho stock
now used on the route in the performance Of
coach service.
On routes of the highest class, where four
horse coach or steamboat transportation is re-
Quired by the size and importance of the mails,
and the specific bid is adjudged sufficient for
the route, the preference for the specific bid
will be if necessary, carried to.a creates extent
of difference than on the inferior coach routes.
20. A modification of bid, in any of its es-
sential terms, is t0ntamount to new bid, and
cannot be received, so as to interfere with re-
gular competition, after the last hour set for
receiving bids.
%. Poslmasters are to be careful not to Ger.
tify the suliciency of guarantors or surcties
without knowing that they are persons of suli-
cient responsibility; ardall bidders, guarantors
and sureties are distinctly notified that on fa.
lure to enter into or to perform the contracts
for the service proposed for in the accepted
bids, their legal liabilities will be enforced a.
gainst them.
@. The contractors will be substantially in
the forms heretofore used in this Department,
except in the respects particularly mentioned
in these Instructions; and on steamboat routes
the contractors will be required to deliver the
mails into the post Offices at the ends of tha
rootes and into all the immediate post offices.
%. Present contractors and persons known
at The Department must, equally without others
! procure guarontors and certificates Of their su.
icioncy substantially in the forms above pres
cribel The certificates Of suiIciency must be
signed by a post master, or judge, or clerk Of
n court cf record.
JANIS CAMPBELL,
Post Master General.
PoT OFFICE DrPARTgsNT, OCTOBER l3, 1858
! octlj-wi2w
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
MORTGAGE SALE.


pY VIRTUE OF decree OF foreclosure OF
- Mortgage OF The United States district court
within and for The county OF Santa Fe, Territory
Of New Mexico, at the June term, 1893, in the
case OF Francis A. Cunningham VS. Charles
Rumley, William o Ardnger. and Reuben T.
Green, commanding me OF the goois ana chotteIs,
lands and tenemenls OF the said defendants, to
cause TO be made the sum OF three thousand seven
hundred and hltY dollars and eghly-tonr cents
damages, thlry-iye dollars and nInely-elght cents
costs Of SUIT, and Two hundred and hIIy elgh' dot
lars and fifty cents costs OF increase, ana The COSTS
that may accrue, and IN default OF me payment
thereof to expose 10 sale the lenements hereinafter
described, VIII exDose TO pub ilr safe ana sell
TO the highest bidder: for cash in hand, IN Front OF
Ine coIl. 1IuSe I o, !" .'e c,,y oL roI,'u re, ou
mcIue'u"yi ' nv ,y u"y VI "'NI A,
we aEi VI bo V tToM ro. m 'u oaato ~ &
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENTS.

Touching "Reminiscences Of Washington.
The Revolution was over. Eight years
conflict had ceased, and the warriors were
now to separate for ever, turning their
camps into workshops. The spectacle,
though sublime and glorious one, was
yet attended with sorrowfil feelings for,
alas ! in the remains ofthat gallant army
ofpatrotic soldiers, now aboutto disband
without pay, without support, stalked po-
verify and disease. The country had not
the means to be grateful.
The details Of the condition of many
of the officers and soldiers ofthat period,
according to history and oral tradition,
were melancholy in the extreme. Pos.
sessing no means of patrimonial inheri-
lance to fall back upon-thrown ont of
even the perilous support ofthe soldier at
the commencement of Winter, and hardly
fit for any other duty than that of the camp
their situation can better be imagined
VI VI NCo'llDCQ'
A single instance, as a sample of the
situation Of many of the officers, as rela.
ted Of the conduct of Baron Steubcn, may
not be amiss. When the main body Of
the army was disbanded at Newburg, and
the veteran soldiers were bidding q part.
ing farewell to each other, Lieut.. COL.
Cochran, anagedsoldier new Hamp-
shire line, remarked, with tears in his
eyes, as he shook hands with the Baron
"For myself, Icould stand it; but my
wife and daughters are in the gamet Of
that wretched tavern, and haveno means
ofremoving them"
"Come, comc," said the Baron don't
give way thus. Twill pay my respects
to Mrs Cochran and her daughters"
When the good old soldier left them,
their countenances were warm with gra-
titude-for he left there all he had.
In one of the Rhode Island regiments
were several companies of black troops,
who had served through the whole war,
and their bravery and discipline were un-
surpassed. The Baron observed one of
these poor negroes on the wharf at New
burgh, apparently in great distress
"What is the matter, brothersoldier 2"
"Why. Master Baron. want a,dol!ar
to get home with, now the Congress has
no further use for me-"
The Baron was absent for few mo-
mcats, and then returned with a silver
dollar, which he had borrowed.
"There, it's all could get. Take it."
The negro received it with joy, hailed
a sloop which was passing down the riv-
er to New York, and, as he reached the
deck, took off his hat and said-"God
bless you; Master Baron!"
These are only single illustrations Of
the army at the close ofthe war. Indeed,
/ Washington had this view at the close
of his farewell address to the army, at
I Rocky Hill, in November, 1888.
"And being now about to conclude
these his last public orders, to take his
ultimate leave in a short time of the mi.
litry character and to bid final adieu to
the armies he has so long had the honor
to command, he can only again offer, in
their behalf, his recommendations to theil
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04

OFFICE OF COM. or SUB.
ALBUQUEUQvE, n, NJ
JAN. II, 1854.
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
y thi. Office till u oc,oct, NJ, on Wednesday,
The 5h day of Mrch, 1854, for furnishing lour
aud salt 10 the United States Troops al the points
and in the quantities mentioned as folows
Near El Paso 10000 pounds Of -four
l7j bushels OF salt.
AT Fort Fillmore 10000 pounds of ur
10 bushels Of salt.
" Fort Thorn, Santa Barbara 10000 pounds Of Aour
100 bushels Of salt
" Perata 10000 pound, Of flour
+" Albuquerque 2j00O0 pounds Of -four
QUO bushels Of salt
" Fort Union $1,000 pounds Of llou
The flour and salt must be Of supcrine quality
and delivered in strong cotton "drllImg" d0ubI,
sacks Of 100 pounds each.
Proposals are invited for the whole amount for
that required al several points, or for that required
st any rlcuar point
The contract or contracts 10 be made for ont
year. and the faithful fuGlment thereof to be
guaranteed by two resp nsi5le securities, whose
nomeS must be entered in the proposals
One fourth Of the amount required at each pon
must be delivered quarterly, commencing on tht
lst day of August, 1884.
The principal commlssary statIonel III New
Mexico, will reserve the right Of "nCreasing' o
"dilnnshng' the amount 10 be delivered al eacr
and every point, "by one third" by giving SD
months notice to that effect.
The undersigned reserves the right Of rejecting
all bids that he considers unreasonable.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
SOUTHERN MAIL.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

HNHE southern mail via FL paso TO San Antonio,
i Texas, leaves Santa Fe on the 18th of each
month"; arrives at Ell Paso in from six to eight days,
and reaches San Antonio on the l4lh of the next
month. Returning, leaves San Antonio on the 10Th
of the same, arrives at FL Paso in from Ia to Is
days. and reaches Santa Fe on the l4th of the next
month, making the trip through in from % to 2s
days. winter and summer. The Contractor has
spared no expense in placing upon this route spring
carriages The best adapted for the convenience as
well as comfort of passengers Persons going to,
or coming from the States will find this very
pleasant route, particularly during the winter
MONTHS as il is entirely free from the intense cold
and heavy SHOWS that SO frequently obstruct the
eastern mail route to independence.
RATES OF FARE.
$l25 90 through from Santa Fe to San Antonio.
80 90 from Santa Fe to FL pdso.
Passengers allowed 4Olbs baggage.
HENRY SKILLMAN
NIB Passengers not required TO stand guard.
Santa Fe, Oct. 7, lS53-f
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
MTONTEXUNIA HALL.

TNHE undersigned desires to inform her friends
l. and the public, that she has now moved her
establishment 10 the building on the plaza known
as the Monezuma Hall, where she will always
keep on hand the best kind of liquors and beer.
Attached to the Hall is fine stable always well
supplied with forage. .,,.. au.,
Santa Tc, Jan. I, lS5l.-3m
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
RATES OF FARE.

TNHE undersigned begs leave to inform his friends
l. and the public generally, that he is prepared
to do all kinds of cabinet and carpenters work on
the most reasonable terms. Shop, two doors above
the store OF Jesus Loya.
Santa Fe, May 7, lS53.-y JAMES H. CLIFF
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04

81 (or we, as Tie rase may bc) There write the
name or names In full of There state the residence
or residences hereby propose to carry the mail on
route No. =, from - 10 -, VS. often as
the Postmaster Generals advertisement for pro-
posols for the same, dated October 49, 1858, re-
qulres, in the time stated in the schedules con-
tanned in said advertisement and by the following
mode of conveyance, to wit here st lie how 1t is
to be conveyed for the annual sum of There
write out the sum in words al full length.
Dated. TSigned.]
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
FOR SAEE.

T1HE GOVERNMENT MILL, as it stands, TO-
l. gether with two pieces Of land, and good
DWELLING HOUSE, all situated within mile
of the plaza of Santa Fe. The mill is composed
of one pair of stones for grst mill, and circular
saw-m, all easy Of repair
Terms-caSh. Sale subject to the approval Of
the commanding general OF the Department.
NIB If not previously sold, the mill will be
put up at auction to the highest bidder, at ii o.
clock on Monday the lst of May.
Enquire Of the
Acr. ASSISTANT QUARTER MASTER.
Santa Fe, Feb. L lSSi,-tf.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
INSTRUCTIONS.

Embracing conditions to be incorporated in the con.
tiaas to the erleat the Department may deem
proper.
/. Seven minutes are allowed 10 each inter-
mediate office, when not otherwise specified, for
asserting the mails.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
Form of Il Guaranty.

The undersigned undertake that il the forego-
ing bid for carrying the mail on route No. = be
accepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder
shall prior TO the lst day of July next, enter into
the required obligation to perform the service pro-
posed, with good and sufficient slretles.
Dated Signed by two guarautors.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04

are to be conveyed without extra charge.
3, No pay will be made for tripsnot performed;
and for each of such omissions not satisfactorily
explained three times the pay of the trip may be
deducted For arrivals so far behind time as to
break connexion with depending mails, and MT
sufficiently excused, one-Iouth of the comnensa
ton for the trip is subje 10 forfeiture. Dcduc-
tot may also be ordered for grade of perform
ance inferior to that specified in the contract. For
repeated delinquencies OF the kind herein specified
enlarged penalties, proportional to The nature
thereof and the importance Of the mai, may be
made.
A. For leaving behind or throwing of the mails
or any portion of them for the admission Of pas.
sougers or for beng concerned in setting up or
running an express conveying commercial inteli-
gence ahead Of the mail, quarters pay may be
deducted
D. Fines will be imposed unless Che delinquency
be promptly and satisfactorily explained by Ger.
tilrates of p sima.jcrs or the ahdau3 Of other
crelitahlt persons, for fallg to arrive IN contract
ume for negleclng To take the mail from or de-
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
Santa Ge 1Oeeklp @a3ette
>ooooooooooooooooc.oooooo
TERMS.

: WEEKLY 50 so year. payable invariably in
advance; single copies u 10 cents. Advertise
ments, ST 90 per square of ten lines for the first
insertion, and 50cts. for every subsequent insertion,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
Form of Certificate.

The undersigned POSTMASTER, judge, or clerk
of court of record, as the case may beg certlfes
that he IS well acquainted with the above guaran-
tors and their property and that they are mon Of
property and able TO make good their guaranty.
Dated >gnel,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

TIME Public will please take notice that have
L appointed Mr. Rudolph Loeb my Agent during
my absence in the States.
JACOB AMBERG,
Agent for
ABRAHAM 4 R0FENTHALL.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE.
w. w. H. DAVIS,

DISTRICT ATTORNEY OF THE UNITED STATES 70
NEW MEXlCo,)
iTTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO,
WILL practice in all the courts Of the TER
w tory.
Office in the same room occupied by the Seer
ary Of the Territory.
REFERENCES.
Hon. C. Gushing, Att Gen U. S.
Hon. Geo. NJ Dallas, Phiada.
Hon. R. Brodhead, U. S. Senate.
Hon. Simon c meron, Penna.
Gen. R. Patterson, phil6da.
Col. Thomas j. Whpple. New York.
Haddocll, Reed s. Co., Philada.
James, Kent & Santee,
Wood, Bacon & Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE CARSON LEAGt T.

To ne Edito II TIE " y Iri6ra.
SIR: sew IN Tar TRIBUS>~s few da ~ since, an art'
Gle defining Ne pen and the oims of the 'arson League
Vow want 20 ask Why shcuk not the -operty
of this City and III, also who without Esrty, value
their manhood and that of their wives and cN,ren above
property come into the plan ana accomplish hose amsy
The League IL composed of tho. Who thins too mach
II their proper = to it sunk a rnmhoes too much
% 10 see il taxed the slgbs degree fO- their sup
t too much Of ,her children tops-mit their quietly to
,H,ue their WORK vhls the rumse.er sacrifices hose chill
DIRE, before their ives they have cc great regard for
,ouss.c too rucb s,ifvaluatiol, vote for who
wi h.ense the mnrdersrs of their emhes, and the do
rear smes and rmuaie property for such VIE uses,
and therefore they come IN this League 10 extirrote tho
,rnn .hops and cleanse the land of ITEM.
The Carson Leagrelas is called = an exponent OF
rract cal humanity. opens office the only otsce in
The laud which the bereaved may ccre and pour out
their complaints find heart TO rcoye and friend
to he them through the constituted authorities OF tho
State Il is combination Of business Ia do business
which if left undone I'll other business may prove fall
ure an curse. Sensible men who have respect Tor
humanity a religion which spent in and psalms.
resolutions and speeches., longer perr their energies
TO sleep in sight of tie havoc and which the rum
trade his scattered arcrsi them They coming in
this CITY elsewhere the state into tins combinatipn
Already have they brought three r'illons OF city
properly into this League. and will swell q TO fifty mil
lions , hc protection OF he city in this regard rhoro
are brave aud Christian arts here enough 20 save IT,
Call az the Carson lsngue Office, Ne. Appleton
buildings No. GAG Broadway, and give us yonr hands
THOS. \. CARSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23
MASS CONVENTION OF THE FRIENDS OF TEN
PERANCE AT NEW-HANEN.
NEw.HAyEy, Thursday, Ju

NEw.HAyES, Thursday, June q, 1854.
Bremters Hall filled this morning with the friends
Of Temperance assembled congratulate each other on
the recent passage of prohib;ory law, by the Lega-
ture Col. LESTER OF Central Village was chosen Presi-
den. Of the Convention, and the following gentlemen
lbeng one from each county appointed Vce.rre,i-
dents: c. b. Lines, c. c. Comsock, James ;; Clark'
j. r. Gladwin 5. &. Baldwin, Silas Baldwin, and IT, w.
Bradley. Secretaries-E NJ Gorham aud James W.
The forenoon was occupied in appointing committees
and desultory debate.
At o'clock =. NJ, Croton Engine Company, No. l. q
Temperapce Fire Company this city, marched IN pro-
cesson to the Hall, accompanied by the Now-iaven
Brass Band.
The meeting was addressed by Gov Dutton, the Hon
H. b. Hanson Miss r. III. Oakley Of Bridgeport W: a.
Peck Of Norfolk, and the Rev. Dr. Kennedy ana the Kew
ID. w. Lathrop of this city.
Numerous delegates from Divisions OF the Sons OF rem
perance were in attendance from various parts oil me
State A procession contemplated but the weather
threw cold water upon The project, anu 1t was reiin-
pushed. :..l
addresses entertained the audience. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-23

toast Of crcnssa ssccrsined that the Ruasisas them
selves had abandoned the 10 icrs ecosed Tor more Than
hal, a century after 10 mary cvabsis and ebcsv along
The SEQ leagues If coas which separate Anapa near the
Rtn Of Ayo from the port u Baiouu cioec TO the IRON
tiers OF Tukcya frsh choct n appears to me- iof the
huacoyi.o power.
10 rum np Monsieur lie Mnistre, II your Ekc,lency
will be 30 GOOD an 10 consider that tie Imperial port OF
Odesfa has been completely destroyed by rtcnmers
thst the Russian ncot challenged it. ports has not
tuto to come 10 take vengeance for that check that
the Russian asg Is henccorward ncriicted under pain Of
endure from Flowing the waters Of the Black Sea which
tho pretended Russian lake that all the Rue
sian possession tie coast Of Crcass have been de-
afro, abandoned and that in consequence The flank
Of Ito Russian army in Asia is unprotected. you will,
think ADM, that this first phase Of the operations OF the
squadrons has already produced results OF importance, all
10 the advantage Of the Western powes and AL To the
dorimeni Of Russian iaiueise in The Black sea
very ODE dirrt sefy,n; HAMELIS, Wee Admiral,
IT, command OF the Black Sea Squadron.