davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

Cry CoUNcL.-At called meeting of the Council
of the city Of Lynchburg, held at their chamber on
Saturday evening, August 30th, 1856
PrcseRf-John VI. Otey PrcsUi,H, Robert :. Payne,
Charles W. Christian, Z. II. Gmer, u. {. 5. Furgn-
son, George D. Davis, James VI. Langhorne John II.
Seay, James +. Payne, and John OYER NeRJers.
The Finance committee reported a bill to impose
taxes upon the City proper the present year. which
was read the first time, and Mr.. j. f. Payne moved TO
amend 10y striking out the $50 taxes the Farmers
& Merchants Savings Institution, and the Mechanics
Savings Bank proposed and to insert in lieu thereof
$50 tax, which motion being discussed, was granted,
and thereupon, the blanks being filled the bill was
read the second and third time, and passed into an
ordinance and the same is entitled A ordinance inn
posing taxes for the City of Lynchburg, for the year
1856"
The Finance Committee also reported Bill to i'm
pose tax on the city proper and the half a mile
round about the same, TO create fund for the pay
ment OF Interest guaranteed upon certain Stock in the
Virginia Il Tennessee Railroad Company, which Bill
being read the first, second and third times, passed
into an Ordinance; and the same is entitled, IN
Ordinance imposing tax within the City proper and
the Corporation of Lynchburg, for half mile round
about and beyond its present taX-payng limits. to
pay the interest due the st day of January. 1887,
and the st day of July 1857 to certain Stockholders
in the Virginia & Tennessee Railroad Company, and
to the holders Of the bonds of the Corporation Of
Lynchburg, issued by authority ofan Act of the Gen
era Assembly of Virginia passed 9th March, 1913,
and in obedience to an Ordinance of the Common
Council, passed December 28th,, 1919
And then the Council adjourned to meet again on
Saturday evening, September the 9Th at } o'clock,
?. NJ.
Nm pVtr 1rf he mi
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

yNthNIGlRE FURNITURE .--Gsrn ueful
II avors the subscriber would thanks
his friends and the public generally and inform hem
has now ON hand land constantly adding thereto large
sortmen OF Elegant Furniture manufactured by slfu work
men ont OF the best material and finished
sabc His Stuck article suay got
ten up in the most extensive manufactures
lie soea call from those wishing purchase feeling
sued that he and will give regard
price and quality OF work.
Hair and ShuCk Mattresses always on hand
EDWARD j. FOLKES,
Warerooms and Mandatory doors below Liberty Ware
house. Isep 2d&cts
4 XNCuKUHGs COILEGi Ely a cguIa tiOs
of the Board of Trustees of Lynchburg College che
ton fees for each half required to be paid ad
the first of September and first of February Pa
rents and Guardians wishing their wards for
the ensuing session. will please call at Messrs Payne
Christians Book Store. l.. w. LAMBETH, Treas
aug 29d&ctl5sep
bacon and LARD.-lO 900 lbs Bacon and
ID Lard just received consignment and for sale by
aug ATS LEE & JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

~ tnues in market for NEGROES of both between
the Of 10 and 30 years including Nee hanic1 such
neksmts and Carpenter md will the highest mar.
ke prices In cash His office erected brick building
s Lynch street Immediately in of the Farmers
Bank whore hob prepared (havng erected buildings with
that board Lynchburg for sale 9TH
erwe moderate terms, and keep them If
they placed in the jail of the Corporation
may lpdscly SETH WOODROOF.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

DEATH or An OLD NIRGIYIAN-The American Ban
ner, of Columbus, Miss, records the death Of Judge
JoHN MooRE, formerly of Lexington, Georgia, in the
seventy seventh year of his age The Banner, gives
an interesting biographical sketch of Judge Moore
who was born in Prince Edward county Va, on the
22d of September l779, and was the second son Of
Maj. Joseph Moore, Proprietor of the old tavern so
famed throughout the revolutionary war as Moore
Ordinary andor many years the sheriff of that couu-
ty under the Colonial Government. While student
at Old Iampden Sidney, John Moore was nearer of
the celebrated discussion between Patrick Henry and
John Randoph--the last speech of Henry, and the
hrst OF Randolph-at Charlotte c. II. About 1901
having married. he removed with the widowed family
OF his father to Lexington, Georgia and after long
and active in that State, moved Mississippi
IN ls1G where he maintained and exhibited the char
acter he had previously acquired of dgnifed indie
pendence, simplicity and purity Of thought and pur
pose.
SAMUEL CLARKE, old and highly respected cti-
zen OF Staunton, died last Sunday Throughout the
greater part OF his life he practSel law and at
the same time Commissioner in Chancery lie also
represented the county for two sessions in the
cS>latufe and several times held the Office Of May
orot Htaunton. In addition he WAS an elder in the
[feSoE'eFan Church, and director of the Western
'.'"a''' YUM from the foundation of the nstitu
ton TO the day Of his death
HE VIRGINIA WHEAT CRoP.-The Fredericksburg
1lerdfa expresses the opinion that the wheat crop OF
gun" VIII l'ii snort OF last year. The crop in the
valley Is sAd to be far below what il was in 1855.
"htn 1t was estimated to he light indeed The
IS thonEht To be true of the Underwater country. 1t
- 'o'Sihe as yet to form any accurate estimate of
Inc enllre crop OF the State.
0fhFE PROXIES AND pnEcToRs.-At the meeting of
Inc Board Of Public Works to be held the ! tli
,iSt', the annual appointment of State Proxies and
Directors will be made.
MAnRMGE or Az AUrHogEss.-Mss MARY VIRGINIA,
daughter of Samuel 7. Halves, Esq. of Richmond,
was united in marriage the Rev. EDWARD =. TER
lttNE.ot Charlotte county, on Tuesday LASTLY the Rev
pr Ifoge, OF the Presbyterian Church Miss llawes
Is the accredited authorcss Of the novels Alonc and
'Ihe Hidden Path both Of which were published
over The nom de plume Of marian Harlandh These
hooks have had an extensive reading and are said to
possess great merit.
RoBr. TAYLOR son of Ey-President Taylor, arfiv-
e1 with his family at the Yellow Sulphur Springs,
N"' .tY evening.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
IN extract from the minutes.

Explosion or CAMpHESE.= The Morgautown Amer
lean TRion relates the following. An explosion of
camphne burning fluid occurred in Shinston, larri
sod county, night last week. by which young
man. Jasper Fortney, WAS badly burned and narrow
ly escaped death, and another named James, con-
sderaby burned. Young Fortncy had prepared the
fluid by recipe procured from pedar who assur-
ed him that it would not explode. lie (Fortney) had
filled the lamp, a common pewter globe Lamp, from
which contained a quart of the fluid, and set it
on the table about arms length from the lamp
which was burning. He Immediately stream
of flame connecting the lamp and the can and in an
instant the can torn to pieces the lamp was melt
ed and the room and adjoining it filled
with bright sheet of flame, which scorched things,
although but flash The two young men who were
studying in the room, were badly burned--Mr. Fort
ncy seriousl mostly on their arms and breasts Mr.
Fortney, in his agony threw of the burned flesh
off the inside Of his hands. They recovering.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

NEW FALL. GOODs.-shns. \. e.wnsti
y lBl Main ST, Richmond Va Magnificent Stock of sta
pie and Fancy Dry Goods bf tash only by
~ arrivals from the various steamers all the they
appear in the markets adapted to the Virginia aud North
oina trade Ladies' Dress Goods Domestic Cotton Goods
servants WOplcns Hosiery Gloves, also Carpets Rugs
OH Cloths very cheap Curtains, CurncOs, Fannc Shaw
fmbro1erc Sc BuYela from the per country most
cordially invited to call and bargains
b. sold GlIAS A. GWATKINS
sep lnif opposite Bank, Richmond
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
v1aCTORY FIXTURES FOR SALE wish =.

VNh(TONY FIATt HE'S FOX sALE.-I wish 10
u dispose private sale of the Fixtures of the Tobacco
Factory recently carried by ho Depriest at Campbell Z.
H. They of all the necessary fixtures for well
oted establishments comprising and presses all
in good order and nearly wing been used but
season They will be disposed of liberal terms;
and the binding is also for sale opportunity is pre-
scented wishing In the business
ting up tobacco JOHN ID. ALEXANDER,
apl l9dScs Campbell CT Ho.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

with Messrs Barreda IL Bro the agents for the Pc
uyan Government for my Fall supply of Guano,
prepared with Farmers, either ndivdu
ally clubs any quantity Of No Peruvian Guano
thcy want upon good they buy any
where the United States with regular expenses added All
ask is y call to insure sales. WIN. a. MILLER,
lscts o Basin. Iynchbure
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

NFRMoST ELEcriONs. Montpelier, Sept. 4th.
Tine Republican candidate for Governor has
1860 majority IN one hundred towns heard from
Three Republican Congressman have received
from 2OO0 to 1000 impurities each, The Repub
lcan- carried the entire senatorial ticket. with
nineteen twcniicths To the House.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
NEw CAwrtr wAmE noOu..-CmAs.

NEW GAHPSI WARE ROOMS Gl1A~.
4 A GWAIkIAS, nppost" Exchange Bank, Richmond,
Va Carpets Rugs aud oil tloiha, and splendid
nen Ton the Fall sal dlly arriving which respectfully
invite the attention If purchasers all SECTIONS assuring
them that they will be sold New prices Royal Vel
vet Cmpcnp Brussels IaprHrirs Imperial Three ply Su-
pr Ingram Fin" Gapeng Venetian CafpctuR, from the low
est 10 the best made Cocoon MaHf Rugs oil Cloths, Door
Mats, Table on Cloths Floor Bailc Table Covers
Covcrs, Ac Buyers Will please give early call
pledge onrscyoH isH,il az low house In Va
tIAS. a GWATkINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
PETERSBURG ADVERTISEMENTS.
xnOUR.. nnoAn CAST GnAIN AND

- GrANo sOwER-we confidently recommend this IA
chine to farmers. Having but little machinery dnrabr
aud easily kept In nrcr and regularly uraHfs
tirain Guano desired Frank ufn. Esq Ddiof OF the
S4stlfyB Planter Thus comments
We perfectly convinced Of its great valne IN
working capacity oheapnoss durability and simplicity -
hesitate t.
liz thing which II Is known 10 often upon
Aan horse works The masine with perfect
breadth Of tet horse ak, and
wo bushols does require stoppags
zsay by Who by hand The seeding taa
entirely independent Of the wind and done with
veil during very high wind which prevailed NEST Of the tint
during calm, because the delivered elnsc
ground Wenoi only the machine therefore
every farmer but them TO buy IL not only Mr.
Se9mours account who aiothng but the own
TllOS BRANCH & SONS
aug = d%f2m Agents for Petersburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

CAT Received tnaent Of nne fnte0
ID Silver Keyed Silver ouned Flutes Tor sale at W.
aug cats w. p GREENE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

NNynEAT.-Ewis o buy $4,000 bushels good
w WHEAT and will make to the interest OF farmers
to give me call before they sell will furnish bags bring
crops by the railroad at the usual charge.
July 24-dlfs w. w. MOSBYo-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

From Spain we have but little news. Madrid
journals are TO the 10th. The Gazette contains
order that Indian corn barley and rye,are to be
considered as comprised III the decree permitting
the importation of wheat and flour. The perma-
nent drputation Of the grandees of Spain bad re-
solved in consequence of the DEAFNESS of food, TO
call on the wenlther classes of society to organ
ze the sale of food in all the markets. The rs
pana mentions that a Carstehicf named Villa
lain had been killed in encounter with the
Queens troops, but il does not say where
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

CARPET BAGS-A new supply Of Carpet
aug Fl s SEABURYS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

ECEINEB this mOruin. another i0i OF these
Leather OXords and Low Quarter Can
Shoes much by the young men this season
Also monthly supply of those very fashionable Patent
Leather and Calf Caters which in such demand, at
MCDONALD IL HOOPERS,
aug lots opposite MeCorkle & Jones.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

and commoliously constructed Hotel, under the
of the undersigned snow in excellent condition for thu
accommodation of the public The proprietor dcvors his
suna attention t. and will he wanting efforts
pendtncs calculated 10 promote the comfort of his guests
An Omnibus is always i'll attendance convey travellers t.
and from the Depots and Packet Landing
CHAS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
ARRIVALS AT THE
Warrington LGoi,-p-Sucnl n Z

Richmond Wing. and Enquirer pleas
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

"COPPER" md Plumbing WOrk.-The sMbscri
~ Der has recently connected with his Stove and Tin Ware
Establishment the Copper and Plumbing business and intends
keeping hand all kinds
ard Suction Pumps Water Closets Bathing Tubs, Shower
Baths, Wash Basins Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead and
of Brass ami Plated Cocks Copper Lead
lined and Cast Iron Sinks Urnas Hydraulic Rams, &C. Con
work all kinds done short Tho Plumbing %
partment will be conducted by Mr. Andrew Williamson, late
Now York who thorough workman,
all work give satisfaction Orders the
promptly attended Cash paid for old Copper and Lead
at the Stove and Range Warehouse, Lynchburg.
aug 25ts G. s. BLISS
nPENlNG Of the Fall Trade list Sept. 1885.
~ JOHN J. PURVIS Agt. is beginning to receive his
stock New Fall Winter Goods He will continue
ccive open Goods every week until the assortment
petc lie will usual sell at small profits and for Cash
articles Fannels Nouns French
Murinos, with fine assortment of French WORK.
Collars Sleeves general assortment of Lace Goods
and Musns of all sorts
scpIts ----------
lust Received assortment Of dne Fnie.e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

A VALGAKLE FRUIT GARDEN for sale
"A sale my well known Fruit Garden. miles
Lynchburg Va consisting Ct about thousand
ect varieties of fruits For particulars, address under
signed Lynchburg, Va, apply l.. L. Armseads Shoe
and Hat Store, near Farmers Bank.
aug l2.d&cts J. NJ. ARMISTEAD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06
NEWS.
TIE pERSIA'S NAILS
nors rR.N9lIu.

The steamship Persia. with dates from Liver
pool IN the 22d nlt. arrived at New York. Wed
ne-lay morning. The news by her is unimpor-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

RoBr. TAEtoR, of Ey-prcsident Taylor, arriv
Ell with his family at the Yellow Sulphur Springs,
Mon atv evening.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

' \,
Telegraph Office two doors below the Farmers Bank
iV 1IdNclY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-09-06

every week, fresh supplies Of Bedford Alum Water in
bemphn. TO insure purity. Those Who have been waiting
can be supplied IN any quantity nj
j. IL. THOMPSON & cos
apr Is Drug To-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-12-11
Lager Beer.

The Cincinnati Commercial says there
are seven first class and twenty-five second
class Lager Beer breweries in that city,
The frs: class establishments will average
S15O,OO0 each, and will each make thi:
year, 1000 barrels of Lager. The vaults
of two establishments are from 800 to 400
feet in length by l6 in width, and some Of
them are 33 feet under ground. These es-
Establishments employ $50 brewers, and as
many more common hands. A good fore
man gets salary of 81, 900 per year and
his house other brewers get $50 per month.
They work fiom four o'clock in the morn
ing until 10 o'clock and then take recess.
Most of the breweries brew every day, and
some of them make nine brewings week.
The brewers are generally very healthy and
regard the free use of Lager Beer as pre-
yentatiye for Cholera and cure for Con-
sumption. One hearty old fellow drinks,
it is said, sixty glasses of Lager Beer every
dav. and many of the hands drink thirty or
forty glasses without Inconvenience. The
Lo9er Beer manufactured in Cincinnati
has TO be made much stronger than in the
Northern part of the State, as otherwise
the climate would spoil it.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-12-11
How They Did 1t.

The Kansas correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Gazette gives the following as the
way in which the Free State prisoners es-
capped from their Jail, the basement of the
new Court House, at Tecumseh, where they
were under guard of United States Infantry :
Nearly all tbe furniture they were al
lowed was an old bayonet in each room,
used for eandlestick. The point of this
they used to stick in the middle of the
floor and placing a candle in the socket
designed 10 fit the gun-barreD gathered
around it evenings. With the point of
this old bayonet they picket the mortar out
from between the bricks, until they loosen
ed three thicknesses of brick making hole
about fourteen by eighteen inches. The
outside, thickness they left untouched for
fear of discovery, and having carefully re-
placed the loose bricks inside and the NOR
tar, (which they took out in as large pieces
as possible), they hung their coats and
blankets over the place. Thus prepared,
they waited for good dark night, and
last night proved dark enough to answer
their purpose. At given signal, the
singing of "sound the banjo" the prisoners
in both rooms commenced taking out the
last thickness of brick, and when the song
ceased they crept through the hole. They
stood there for a moment keeping perfect
silence, and listening for the football of the
sentinel, for it was so dark that they could
not see him, when they heard bis footsteps
near the end of his "beat," and just before
he wheeled to return, they crossed his
path in body. They heard him wheel
and pace back, evidently uneoncious that
his prisoners were on the wrong side of his
path. As they came around the corner of
the building they saw through window
the officers of the company within playing
cards. ia
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-12-11

H The 81. LOFTS Ietelligeneer in m
article on the Southern Commercial Con-
vention which meets to-day in Savannah,
Ga, says: ,--.--T,
These "Southern Commercial Conveu-
tons" are of no practical benefit under the
sun, except to the hotel keepers and liquor
sellers of the cities where they may hap
pen to be held. Every year for the past
eleven, one of this description of convoca-
tions has met, deliberated, and adjourned;
and no man has seen or felt wherein they
have been in the least degree promotiye of
the material interests of the South; or of
any one Southern State or city. Their
memory will exist only in the musty, look
ed-up, uncared-for records of long. .winded
speeches made, and absurd, impracticable,
meaningless resolutions adopted.
Doubtless it will be characterized by the
tone which pervades the political, social,
and commercial views of Rhett, Adams,
Brooks, Toombs and other nulli6e.s, with
the view of laying down an ultimatum for
Mr.. Buchanan. How much disunionism
will be spouted, we leave the reader to
judge. aa o.
We, in st. Louis and Missouri, care very
little what these fire-eaters may say or do;
but We congratulate ourselves that our City
and State will not be represented, at least
BY authority. ssua
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-12-11
woNrs's RleHr's Cosvry1los.-A numbe

WoNEN's RlGHTs CONVENTIONAL number of
moral reformers, male, female and hybrid, as
sembled in New York on the 25th ult., in what
they called Woman's Rights Convention, the
sessions ofwhich were continued several days.
One of the most distinguished of the feminine
leaders of the movement took the chair, and the
audience included more oaarc specimens Of the
human race than could be found in any other
place in the world. There were all shades and
grades of insanity represented, from the mild IT,
macy ofa lady who thought that she ought TO be
President in place of Mr.. Pierce, (she could Mt
do worse than he has done.) to the raving mad
ness Of msniac just from the ASYLUM. The
persosena Of the reformers as described by the
Herald, was curious. There were persons sup
posed to be women, with all the surroundings of
masculinity; there were their husbands, mild,
broken in spirit, and with all the effcminacy
generally supposed to be the mos. effective pan
oply of the opposite sex. The order Of things
was entirely changed. The men were women
the women, men. These latter were d essed in
mems clothes, and generally wore long shaggy
boards, as if TO say, "we are men, although it
would take too heavy a draft upon your credul-
ity to believe it, did we not advertise the fact in
this hirsute manner" One lady sported trow-
sers, and the dress of all was unique in some
particular or other.
The speeches and resolutions were still more
absurd than the dress and manner of the orators
and the audience. Marriage was pronounced a
curse, and women generally were in a more sla-
wish condition than that of the fat negroes in the
South, that Gov. Wise is SO fond Of It was re-
solved 'that the monopoly of the elective fran
chise, and thereby all the powers Of Legislative
government by man, solely on the ground ofsex
is usurpa.ion condemned alike by reason and
common sense, subyersive of all the principles
ofjustice, oppressive and demoralizing in its op-
Grafton. and insulting to the dignity of human
nature" -afl .-. -
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1856-12-11

Ihe syracuse Courier'' chronicles the ~
eovery fom desfnss Of Hemn Pbe1n. Of
that city, aged So yeara, who had hssn
deaf upwards of twenty years.
The YaIlabusha F1fiss.l ] seu.;,., r..v.
that there is, It present. larger em;o;..
ton among the citizens of that country 10
to Arkansas and Texas, than was ever b.
fore known.
The N. Y. Daily Times says that M. .
Kossuth realized $4,000 sterling by hsse-
ries of lectures in Scotland last season; and
that he has received eighty invitations for
winter lectures in Great Britain.
1t is said that Douglas wishes Col. Rich
ardson, of illinois, who resigned his seat
in the House to run for Governor, and was
defeated, should have the Post Office De
partment. t - =
SHOCKING AccrDENr.-A freight train
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad -,on
Monday evening last was tlsyown off the
track at the Seventeen Mile Station. The
engine was completely capsized, and. sad
to relate, Thomas Lowe, the fir1nan, was
caught beneath and burned to death.-Co-
lumbus fact. 'sa 50
IeNoRANcE.-In Lennox there were
thirty votes cast for Buchanan; it has been
ascertained that fifteen of those voters
could not read or write, and further. that
there is not a Republican in Lennox whois
not able to read and write. No wonder
that half of the men who are born Demo
Gratis always remain such.-Ashta6ala Sen
tinel. 3sF<--E ~+@
The Presbyterian 70. 81 says: 'There
is one fact to which we desire to call the at
tention of all our readers who love our
Church, and pray for its enlargement-be-
tween one fourth and one fifth of all our
Churches are reported vacant :.
1t is stated, on the authority of the
Baptist Almanac, that last year the Baptists
in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,
suffered total decrease of 726 members,
| while the net increase in all the New Eng
land States was only So.