davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
Insurance against Accidents

A society has been formed at Paris, TO in
sure visitors to the Great Exhibition against
all accidents of travel or leisure. The society
is called L'E.oile du bon secours. The price
of insurance is franc so centimes a month
As specimen Of the kind Of accidents for
which insurance is demanded in such cases.
the Courier gives several letters which were
addressed to similar society in London at the
time Of the Worlds Fair. Here is one of them.
To the President of the Insurance Society a.
gainst accidents of travel and leisure.
SlR:--In accordance with the regulations oil
your society, had my son insured for two
months, previous to his departure from Lon
don, and hereby enclose an exact account o
lhe accidents Of travel and leisure which he me
with. For the sake Of greater clearness, vii
class them under separate heads
ACCIDENTS OF TRAvkL.
Alfred lost his handkerchief st Calais. Ihi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
The Schuyler Frauds.

This great cause has 6nslly been decided 10
favor Of the holders Of the frauduleu.ly issued
certificates. The substance OF the decision is
embodied in tho following propositions. with
which Judge BOsworth closed an elaborate Opin-
ion pronounced 10 court:
l. That 10 issuing The certificate, Schuyler
was acting within the scope Of bis powers as
transfer agent. and the issuing of it was, in
judgement Of law. the act of the Corporation.
2. That BY entrusting to him that depart.
ment Of business, and holding him out 10 the
world as the officer by whom the company
would transact it, II represented his official acts
to be entitled to credit, and became responsible
for bis fidelity iu that employment.
8. That any person to whom certificates ol
stock, issued by such officer in the usual form,
and authenticated by him in the usual manner,
are offered for sale, is, through them. assured
by the company, that the facts are as they
represent them 10 be, and is as much suthoi-
Eed to purchase, relying upon the truth Of that
representation, as merchant is to sell on the
representation Of third person, that The ven.
dee iSworthy Of credit,
4, That purchaser in good faith, for val
us, and in the ordinary course Of business, of
such certificate, although it proves to have
been fraudulently issued, is entitled 10 recover
his damages Of the company. il they refuse to
permit Of transfer Of the stock or 70 reimburse
to the purchaser auy part Of his advance, and
that be cannot be charged with having been
negligent, or with a want of due caution, for
having trusted to the certificate Of the proper
officer, without further inquiry. when there was
nothing in the circumstances under which it
was offered TO him, or relating TO the person
offering it, or 10 the amount Of stock SO offer
ed, Justly calculated to excite the suspicion OI
a prudent and cautious man, that the officer oi
the company had departed from his duty in
issuing, or that the holder had been guilty oi
any improper practice in obtaining it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
Turkish Flint Wheat Proposed Plan Of
Importing Seed Wheat.

There have been received at the Patent Of
fee one hundred bushels Of Turkish flint
wheat, procured by the United States drago-
man at COnstantinople from the foot OF Mount
olympus. This Wheat has already been test.
ed in Virginia and Maryland, and has proved
both hardy and productive. 1t possesses in
remarkable degree the quality of long keeping
as was indicated by sample shown Us, which
was brought to this country BY Captain Porter
of the Navy, four years ago. We learn that
the Sultan takes lively interest in the affairs
Of this country, and hiss intimated that there
is. her Wheat in his dominIons that would be
highly desirable for our government to Obtain
A plan has been suggested which would un-
doubtedly prove highly advantageous to tue
agricultural interests of this country; of i'm
porting large quantities Of Wheat from the
shores of the Mediterranean and Black seas for
supOlying our farmers with seed at about the
cost of the original purchase, freight &c. 1t
has been proposed that the storesEips of the
navy, which usually return IRON the MedIeeT'
rauean in ballast, be freighted with seed
Wheat, purchased by government, and sold to
agrc culluralists at nominal rate, on condition
that they shall cultivate the same, and report
the result to some proper authority, by whom
the excess Of cost may be refunded to them -
We understand that Wheat Of an excellent
quality can be obtained at COnstantiuOple, un-
der ordinary circumstances. for less than half
the usual price in the Atlantic market and the
United States. If this be true it would be
cheaper and more profitable to the farmer in
the end 10 sell his own and purchase his seed
Wheat from abroad, as the change of climate
and soil would often cause bis crop to mature
earlier, and give an increased yit h.--NOrth
American.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
A Heroine.

In The vicinity of Georgetown few days SEQ
a bold william approached the door Of the Gssi'
dence of Mr. Stark weather. dunng hls a.
sence, and addressed Mrs S, whom he ass.
and requested her to show him the Louoe Ii
then asked her name, and followed up hls IL
pertinence by insisting that she shoa!d sive u
her money to him. She poured oni Al. the
mouae. amounting to several dollars ard gSve
it to him. but this did not satisfy MIN ard lie
commenced abusing her; WheSeupOn she Iurd'
ed to the place where she KEEP! her rsvci'er.
and took it, and attempted to ETe s, tns rss'
cal, but as il ~as hall cooked only. Il did nc.
20 of. The fellow wsA ses red, b3Eeyef, snd
sloped instan.er, with ibe rem ,Tk that 10 Noui5
visit her on the morrow. 7ho husband fear.
ing that he might fulfil his thrsst, reraained
home ill near evening, when be lett or Bottle
Hill. He had scarcely got out OF sight, chen
friend Of the first man appeared At ihe = .
dow, With huge knife in his hand, and sEoTe
he was going 20 xii her. (Mrs, S. according
10 the promise OF lis friend.
He had the window partly raissd aud Ees
attempting to ci&b IA, when Mrs. S. promptly
presented The pistol. cosksd ihIs time spc Eyeo
The ball did not his bia, siiu attempting to get
in, Mrs. s fred sgsn. Upon the sscoGd r.
port OF the pistol tie teloW spraug bscA 'Ars~
up his arms, and eTied Gus @ aodi yeg eaYs
sho. mel As .he curtain fell bsioys W vn
dow, Mrs, s. was fearful Of sppreaehlpg, bGs
al being sill size vcnt1red to loos out. Shen
she ssv tae fellow RAINING coBn rayine III
the vicinity, holding Bis aEfo close g hia isit
aide. Mrs. s. ih-a gathered w Der child srd
started for The ReaE,4t ay gabOy, SIC had aos
proceeded over ,To or three hCadrsd ysrds
from the houss. rLen looking back. she san
The internal scamp walking rspidly tcEarts
her, holding his lett arm as before Ulo"
coming within few yards OF her, STE go
and informed him that if he came any rtsEtr
she would certainly shoot bin. An assure G.
like this, backed up with such urDietskso'e
marks of courage, was sufficient 20 sl1p - -
proach, although be st,ll held the uanc'Is
looking knife IN bis righi hand. NlicL ail :
saw at the window. Upon Teschlng tle doc
of her neighbor's house, womaE's s'1H gsse
way, and she tainted. bu; vas, however, soon
70 stored. Measures were Immediately taksu
to Gnd the person who committed the oaasgo.
but all attempts we're in vain [Geysrlis
(CaI. Herald. June, let.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12

cribe or take note Of other eueurbItaceOus
plants. entirely omit pumkins and squasbes:
and these did not begin TO be known and no.
ticed in Europe I'LL after the discovery Of A
msrics. Early voyagsrs found them IN the
West I"diss. Peru, Florida. and even on the
epsst Of New England. where hey we're cult
vsted b. our Indians before any settlements
we're made beTe BY Ire Europeans The old
botansts. who hOurished during the frat cen.
tnry after the discovery Of The New World. or
the West Indies, began 70 describe them Tor
the first time. and give them specific names. in.
diestiug their Indian (American) origin Here
arUse the mistake Of modern bolsnists in re-
ferring these plants 10 the East Inis' and TO
Asia.
From a study Of the history Of the plant
vent next 70 study Of The species, with par.
Iicular reference 10 their botanical characters.
and to this end have been culdystng and sK-
aiming every year al the kinds accessible 10
me- | think have established the facts that
all the fruits knO~n by the names Of 'pumkins,
and squashes. are Of American origin. thai
there are three distinct groups Of them; the
first including summer squashes that have
shells when ripe the SscOnd. the winter -qussh-
ss and pumpkins. With deep, 6ve-iOrrosei
fruit stems; and the third, the winter pump
kins. and squashes, with short, cylindrical, and
longitudinally- -wnnkled (bUt not Eve 'furrc~ed
fruit stems. The last group vas probably
originally confined TO tToaical and sub tropca
parts Of the western side Of this continent. iron
California to Chill The most esteemed va
rieties now cultivated 10 New England belong
ing to this grour, and the best OF hem az
the 'antumnsl MORROW and acorn spuashes
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
Pumpkins and squashes Of American Or
iOin

The common field pumpkin (encurbita PePO)
as we'll as the squashes. properly SO called. IL
believed to be Of American origin. as will aP-
pear from the following remarks BY Dr.. T. W.
Harris. Of Harvard University, in Cambridge,
Massachusetts
Accident led me, some four years ago, to
undertake the investigation of the history Of
squashes and pumpkins, which has led to quite
interesting results. Most Of the older and we'll
known species and varieties were by modern
botanists supposed to have come originally
from Asia, and particularly from India. This
I have proved to be an error, and have shown
that these fruits we're wholly unknown to the
sncieuts, no mention being made Of them in
the scriptures, nor BY Greek and Latin authors
the writers Of the middle sges, While they des
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12

pirs : ask honorable members 70 remember
what fell on previous evening from the right
honorable gentleman, the President Of Works.
The right honorable gentleman talked Of the
war lasting, perhaps siI years. with our re-
sources undiminished Now. nothing is easier
for Cornish baiOnet, possessing, am afraid
10 say how many thousands year, a member
Of Cabinet, or for al those who are surrouu.
ded with every comfort 10 look with the NJ.
most cOmplacvncy upon The ealamities which
may befal others not 50 fortunately situated a.
themselves Six years Of This war and oui re-
sources undiminisbed Why, sir, SIX years Of
this war, at an annual expenditure OF Els. .OOO..
600. give f45O, 900 900 to the side Of the U.
nited States, as against the condition of the
people Of this country.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12

WHITEwAsa FOR 0uTHousEs AND FEscEs.-
As this is the se'son of the year when consider
able whitewashng is performed, and as We
have been inquired Of for a good WhiteWash-
ing receipt by numbers OF new subscribers who
have not read our receipt in former volume,
we present it again. knowing that good story
is never the worse OF being twice told:
Take clean barrel that will hold water
Put into it bushel Of quick-lime, and slack /
by pouring over it boiling water sufficient to
cover it four or FIVE inches deep, and string it
until Stacked. hen quite Stacked, dissolve it
in water, and add Two pounds of sulphste of
zinc, and one of common salt. which may BE-
had at ary of the druggists. and which in a few
days will cause the WhiteWasb to harden on
the wood work Add sufficient water to bring
it to the consistency Of thick WhiteWash.
To make the above wash Of pleasant cream
color, add three pounds of yellow ochre.
For faWn color, add four pounds umber,
one pound Indian red, and one pound lamp,
black
For grey or stont color. add four pounds
raw umber, and two pounds lampblack,
The color may be put on with common
whitewash brush, and will be fouad much
more darable than common whi,ewasb.- Sci
enLi6c Amer
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12

eat Adminis'rs'iOn is thoroughly pro Slavery
ss the friends Of Freedom differ in their modes
Of political actor. and IS the Slave power is
N great extent dominant, ihrough threats
and energy, the conclusion that KanEas VII
not be free coil is inevitably certain. We are
correct ib the premises. and the inference We
have drawn will prove to be q logical certain
ty. J.R. CLYMER.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12
Outward Appearances,

Cleanliness and neatness Of apparel, are al.
ways commendable. A decent respect for
others should induce persons to appear in dre-s
to the senses, if not inJuced
10 do so, for their own self>respeet. But, there
is such thing, according to cOmmsu saying.
as dressing to death'--and those who do so.
not unfrequently, render themselves the sub
jeet Of ridicule, instead of that which they de
sire TO secure. admiration. The editor Of The
New York Times, gives rs bis impressions.
from outward appearances-the conclusions are
not wide Of the mark He says:
"A coat that has the marks Of use upon it is
a recommendation TO people Of sense. and =
hat with too smooth nap and too high lu'
tire, is derogatory circumstance. The bts'
coats in Broadway are on the backs of penniless
fops, broken down merchants clerks on piIiiul
salaries, and men that don't pay up. The
heaviest gold chains dangle from the fobs Of
gamblers and gentlemen Of very limited means
costly ornaments on ladies indicate to eyeI
that are we'll open, the fact Of silly lover OF
husband cramped for funds. And when pret
ty woman goes by in suit Of plain and neal
apparel, it is the presumption that she has fair
expectations and husband who can show q
balance in his favor. For women are like
books-tOo much gliding makes men suspici-
GUS that the binding is the most important point.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-07-12

To CLEAN WALL PAPER ---Tske sbou' "
Quarts Of wheat braH, tie i it buscie VI e"sFs,
flannel and rub ii over the paper y =
cleanse the whole papsr Of al osseflpiisIt q
dirt and xpots.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-21
rerejgn Items.


On the festival OF the nativity. Pope Plus
will. in presence q the whale coaclave, pro-
claim the foundation OF new order Of eaiv-
alry--lhe Order OF the Immaculate Con-
ception.
The Pope's Charge d'.a tiaiscs at the Swiss
Federal Government, has delivered Eve pro-
tests against various acts Of diacrcat Can
tons in relation 70 religious matters. Tae
protests we're forwarded BY the General
Government to their several destinations.
G. w. Heard. Of Bas,an, accompanied by
ayoang Engisamaa named Chapman. as
cenied 10 the SUNNI, Of Moant B!anc, on
the moraing Of the 10th Of August.
Though engaged in the somewaa, Diff
cult affair OF governing the French, Louis
Napoleon finds time to attend to the minu-
test details OF pol,eness. On her Trip 20
Paris. Queen Nistoria's fsgorita lap dog was
len At Boulogne. Her majesty expressed
very great re.re, on accoun, Of the misfor-
tune. which was apparently no further
noticed by Louis ihan in the proireTing
ofhis imperial sympathy. Steam and cleo
their most impossible feats, and when the
Queen catered her boulder at ST. Cloud, her
frst greet nc was the joyful bark with which
the missing snairaped welcomed his royal
mistress L, pleasing 10 reflect tha, such
CLEANS Of jay occasionally shiae along the
cloalsa. pathways Of the rulers OF the world;
and that while travelling through the weary
deserts of royalty. they sometimes encoun-
ter Gases whose beauties refresh their jaded
faculties, and gise them new strength for
the conflict with the ea;es OF empire.
AT vienns, the three days tete of the As
sumption is said 10 have been celebrated
with pomp and luxury that were never
Witnessed in Rome itself The Austrian
Court re-pronouneed the truth OF the doc
t-ine Of the "immaculate conception" with
fresh and imposing honors. The Imperial
family were daily in procession in the
streets, and under the lead Of the PePe's
Nuncio. made frequent marches around an
old column erected 10 the virgin some two
centuries sgoin the public square, carrying
candles. chanting hymns, aud doing other
acts indicative Of the JOY which resulted
from their religious convictions.
During the celebration Of the feats Of the
Assumption at Rome, some forty thieves
were arrested By the police while in the
midst of an active business. They were
punished b. The inAicsion Of The bastinaio,
the eastern mode Of ohastisement which has
been re-establjshed by the Goyeramsns of
the Pspal States.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-21
Increased Mortality at Norfolk AID Ports
mauth

Increased Mortality at Norfolk AID Ports
mouth.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 10.
We have this A. Nj. ,idings of increased
mortality at Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Deaths Monday, Norfolk 10. Tuesday
up 10 noon 20. A, Portsmouth from Mon
day evening to Tuesday noon Il, also =
large number of new cases.
WAsHiSaToN, Sept, 10
The President has restored Com. Chas.
Stewart 10 the command Of the Philadelphia
Navy Yard,
Dss.rast:vo Gale Yellow Fever.
New Orleans. Sept. Is
The town OF proctorviile at Lake Borga,
was entirely destroyed by gale on Satur-
day night. No lives lost.
There are 90 cases of yellow fever at Can
ton, Mississippi, in population OF less
than 1900,
The storm Of Saturday night caused great
damage a, Christian City and the bay OF ST
Louis. All the wharves we're destroyed and
several lives lost.
Heavy Burglary.
Providence, Sep. 10.
The jewelry store OF George Baker IN
this city, was broken open last night, ana
abou, s ,OCo worth Of Watches stolen.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-21
Farmers aad Horse Dealers Look Hero!
~ DIR. a. WRIGHT,
T. z n A. AZ N 4 II ST IL q 4. q -

ID sSPEcrFULLf Informs tine Farmers aud Horse
IL Proprietor. Of Davenport and yisanit,, sha ht
has tbcaied hinsclfin ihis paee where he viii attend
puH>tuaIig ~ any business in his line.
From his long experiences IN The above baainess he
hiss pGde himself familiar With the various diseases
ciens 70 tSa noblo and usef1l animal, the Horse In
thi- eountry and England.
Among me various diseases Whish be cures are the
following: Bone, Bog, Blood slayiD., Rngbouo, Big
bend. Spsints. CuFbs sH3 CalIOa-. Is cures horses
hat are iammed in the Shoulders, Fistaias, Poll
Evil Weak Eyes, Haaves, ard most Of The diseases
both int ssnAl and eTterua-aad wherein he prot7ts
ne requires No pay aHii. ths eHrs Is ctete
IIs vii give Instruction. 70 any body who may de-
sire - bseonle acquainted with the practice Of Ectefi
nary Surgery, His belehrated
SPAWN and Rirghone Ointment,
Is az she uscfai specifics in Veterinary pfNe
lice for Che removal OF Spayius- Rlrgbore, @iad
Calls, Teripius Gurbs aud Calpgsss, Of AL Kinds,
BY She usa Of orwo boxes. lti, ~ the IN osi
useful Sable Ointn. disco yerel. M tarma'
or Horse Dealer shoGid 30 without IL.
He also keeps constantly On hand hi- !nfai!ia5ls
woEs AND Torr POWDERS.
He is permitted 90 refer the following gentlemen
OF Dayton; Peter Worries, John Sheiabcrge and Mark
Reed and, Also tho following gentlemen residing ia
Chiliceiha:--nr Arthur Watts, Geo. wood, u. hit
lcr Of MADE. n House, g. W. Workman, Alex. Nv
ing, Sen, Addison Pearson, u. ID. AYEES aHd Dan
Ssl Thompson.
he may be found al TIA. City Hotel Davenport.
Sep. 2ldls-w3m'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-21
Davo1aIoox-t Market.
PARIS AND NEW YORK
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store

THE sabserbertikes pleasure in informing The Ia
dies of Davenport, Rock Island aud vicinity, that
he has tho store 1T the Garner OF Third and BRA
dl streets Davenport, which he IL row hltng ~ and
will have 10 readcss 10 open about tho .Jth 81 sep
tembor, for the sale Of
millinery. Embroidery and Fancy
Goods,
whrre he would invite them t. call aud examine his
entire new stock of SILK and Straw Bonnets, Satns,
pevets, Ribbons, Feathers Flowers, Sc, &c, of the
lates, Paris aud New York STYLES.
Having had TEN YEARS experience In the business
in this city Of New Yrk, aud having engag ed the
vices ofiwo first class Mllners, who hAye been In
our employ for the last four years, feel eonfdenI
that We can furnish the ladies' of the West with as
pretty Bonnets uacured in the city Of New
York imported from PARIS.
Our assortment of Millinery Goods Is the largest
and best offered IN the city Of Davenport, and
will be sold On reasonable terms.
Marking and Stamping for Braiding aud Embroidery
done TO order.
seysuaif VIM. q. NICHOLS.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on u . 22d lay Of September, a H.
w lisa, J1haHHts Niihrlm NOller, and Maria
HuSsch executed unto Frank lin X Cur ing a. Trus
3e, Ger tain decd of trus conyoypg 10 said Trus-
tie, IA. hli0aing parcel OftaHd situated u the couny
Of Clinton aud state Of Iowa Wit Tho South Ia :;
quarter 0f SECTION, number thirteen (i3] Township
eighty ~ North OF Range East of he 5Ih r.
NJ and also the following parcel Of land situated in
East ono half Of Lot number Ave ~ in Block number
~ ~ Itche"ers second addition the eiiyof DaYen-
per- which said conveyance WIS MADE and executed
By iho said AocraBd Hubseh for the purpOae Of se-
caring the payment ola certan Nreutsoty note, sign.
ed ~ sad II 'licraud HHhHch aHd 4 80 by NJ Welds
MANN dsesd She 18Th day Of September i. H. isJi for
the sum OF sAres hundred, thiriy snd two dol
lars, aud payable Ia the order Of Sylvester CHarChil
Va one year from he date thereof with interest al ten
per cent per abuutn, after dge.
And now the - note hEv ny hee0Gle due and ray-
abie, AID The sad JGAaHuis. Wilhelm, MnlIer Mar
u bhbseh, AMI W "eidenann nsyiug failed to pay the
same or any part thereof.
Now therefore I. Frank I'm II Cutting, Trustee as
ore4sid' do give Is pgbic notice thst by viz &c of
me power, which IS IN sIid Iustru meut c0ntained
"tl "d Monday TIE l5Ih day ofOst9her A. D. le5s al
ne h0uf Of ~ O'clock ~ the hftsrnoai 81 said day
az thaCnlu House DOR in th5 city Davenport eI-
pose ana offer for sale tbs parcels land which are
ABOVE described such parce. much thereof rs
shail be sufficient 70 satisfy and pay the amount q said
PFonissoy note, with te ntercsi tereou - the day
OF PAY ment' hhd chTetse :tlFndi Rg said safe.
Dated ilis lt'h day Of September A. d. lF5S
FRAAkLlS II. CUTTING. Trn-tac
aSPSinS toTbin II Dow, AItys
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-09-21
llrw advertisements.
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS!

DIRECT FROM NEW YORK,
phil ADEI pHIA * BOSTON.
Just received Ut SMiTH's VARIETY STORE.
COMPRISING Ia part al the hes. qualities Of Wool
\len Long shaws from s 50 TO siH; Wooden square
Long and square ShaEls,at aii Ices Blankets ell
prices and qualities Horse Iiiankes vesy arac ah'i
heavy. GEMS Ladies' and Chiltren's .Noolan Tot.
ton aud silk Gloves, al qualities and r. eos. Best
Gaa5lty KID Gloves Ladies' end Geats; ease Lyon
cs cloth. ~ eslorsifom 80 20 stc Plain and Fgired
Velvet. ell eolors. Best assortment Antique
II ir,imImf.s Of all colars brought 20 this
place. A splendid variety Wo0LEN PLAlhS from
Sc TO soc. Cords 0ua Iassulg case Of
LADIES CLOTH TkLMks.
entirely new design VERY haBdsane). GeHtlsmer's
woolen Shawls, Masins, tlannsls, iiektHgs, Cheeks
and all kinds OF nomrslss fan stock, ell u which
ar 81 b.. had beside. many Other thhe cot mention
eh,at SMITHS VARIETY SE@hf.
p $ Just reed, tho largest ard bes. assortment
% gaEpetin.s brouehy 10 shis part Of the Ncss
CAL and see for yourselves.