davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
WASHINGTON, Murch Is.

Senate The c~olloquy between Mrssrs.
Critlenden, Douglas, Trumbull aud others was
continued further, when Mr.. Summer replied
10 the remark Of Mr.. Douglas tina, he Sam
ncr) had obtained weeks OF delay during the
passage of The Nebraska bill, in order 10 cir
culate a lible on him (Douglos.)
Mr.. Sumner said it was not true. He had
united with other members OF the senate in
sending an address 10 The people OF The Uni;ed
States, expressing the True character Of the
bill. lie would enter no controversy here or
elsewhere as 10 the character OF lie gentle
man. This Senate shall decide whether the
Senator from Illinois is the proper judge Of
this.matter. 1t is not true that went 10 the
Senator's seat 10 make The request 10 which
he aIludes.
Mr.. Douglas repeated that Sumner, while
pretending that he wanted time to read The
Nebraska Bill, had previous franked a grossly
Iibeilous pamphlet on that subject.
Mr.. Sumner said the odd!ess was predica-
led on the first bill and not on the last.
Mr.. Djnglas remarked that the reason as
signed by Mr.. Sumner for he postponemeEt oil
the Nebraska Bill were not true in fact.
Mr.. Johnson's motion was adopted, and the
Senate then adjourned until Monday.
The House yesterday adjourned until Mon
day, after refusing, by a vote OF u 10 96, TO
order the previous question.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
They Don't Agree

We publish below W. extracts from papers
that claim 10 have responsibility and position,
and the readers can judge o flheir sense and
soaudness. These papers are the Pittsburgh
Gaseae and the Philadelphia Times. They
are both speaking of Milliard Fillmore as the
X. N. candidate for the Presidency. We will
show what the Times says FIRST. Here it is;
.tMillard Fillmore and Andrew Jackson
DonelSon form the strongest Presidential ticket
that has teeu presented 10 the American peo-
Pile for maGy yeats. lis triumphant success
is beyond dispute. We have not heard a sin-
gle sensible man, since the nomination was
made yesterday, express 0 doubt of the cleo
lion OF this ticket. Mr.. Fillmore is a states
man whose qualities have already been tested
in the most trying circumstances, and he has
not been found wanting, He is a consiitu@
iional man. man with the courage and firm
ness requisite 10 cnrrylout his views aud con-
victions of right, needless Of the threats OF
sectional cliques and parties. No Northern
man Can honestly object to him-evey Suulh-
ern State will gladly hail his nomination as
the Inauguration OF an era OF strictly consitn-
tionaI government"
Now, as the Philadelphia Times ond The
Pittsburgh Gazette are both desperately OPP
posed 10 the Democracy, we will let one an
swer the other. The Gasette says Of Fill
mole
"Probably there is no man 10 the Norlh
more unpopular with the masses, aud there is
not the slightest probability that he CO.. os:yy
a single fee State. In this rzgion his nomin-
alton is received with icy GOODNESS by The
members Of the party which nominated him.
The ReDu blicans can, under no circumstances
unite in his support, so thai now there is al
end 10 the doubt as 10 The number OF caDdi-
dates. There will certainly be three in The
field, If Fillmore does no. decline"
Which Of these journals shall we believe
Is. Mr.. Fillmore the most unpopular man in
all the north3 The Gdzette saysso. Is there
no doubt OF his elections The Times says
not. Can either editor believe what he saysl
Can any reader believe their assertions
As the Gazette says, there will be three can.
didates in tie field al least; and The prospects
now are that there will be four or FIVE. The
seeding X. ms are TO meet in convention in
New York on the 18th day Of June 10 nomin'
ateanother Know Nothing candidate. Probabl,
the Republicans will have two. The Demo.
Gratis will have one. Who will wini
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
COLUMBUS, March 1s.

SENsTE-The bill 10 amend lie habeas COR
pus act was read a second time ami made The
special order for Wednesday next.
The resolution requesting The Committees
on Public Works, Benevolent lns,ilu ions, &c.
TO report The amount OF appropriations neces-
sary for The e~Dsuing year passed.
The bill making on appropriation for the
dcfcienciesin the AsylumS and the State house
was signed and The money mostly dawn to-
day. Il is about $500, 200.
A bill 10 enable railroad companies 10 elect
a Vice President passed. ,
The bill 10 ascer:om the number, &C., Of.
idio's, luna'ics, deaf aud dumb, &C., 10 the
Stale passed.
Mr.. 3razee from the Currency Committee,
reported a bill 10 incorporate lhe Bank ofOhiJ
aud other banks. Ii is very long, and il was
seut 10 lle P!Inter %ilhout reading. a reso-
! luton was passed, authorizing one thousand
extra copies printed
The Senate, in Committee, considered at
length the bill 10 regulate the running OF iail
roads.
The Senate, ia Executive Session, confirm
ed the appointments Of James u. Mitchell IS
Collecso r OF DAYTON, aud BENZ Passenger OIL
leclor al Columbus. Adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

roN'r TELL ASYsopy.-Keep the secret 10
yourself. For goodness sake do nc. tell it
about, or else there will be no unmarried peo-
pie. Weddings will be the order Of The day.
Everybody will be choosing a he'll p mate. In
another column is the advertisement Of that
much talked of book by Professor RoNDoUr,
of New York, the "Bliss Of Marriage" 1t
gives you the exact process Of the art Of crea-
ting love, or compelling anybody TO love you
dearly whom you wish 10 inspire with that ten
der passion. But then, should such a secret
get out into the world! Read The book your.
self, but keep silent. That's our COUNSEL
N. Y. Tri6nne.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

NoRTH CARoLISA.-The popular idea that
North Carolina produces nothing bat 'tsr,
pitch and turpenline," is fast being dispelled
by the railroads with which The energy OF her
citizens are covering her territory. Last year
the county Of Hyde exported corn and wheat to
the amount Of $3.50, oG0; and the county OF
Edgecombe raised ard sold $780, 900 worth Of
cotton. The exports from Washington, N. c.,
for last year, amounted 10 Si,020,6l3 10, Of
which s37,O45 was TO foreign COUNTLESS
Since the opening Of the Central Railroad 10
Greensborough, there have been 500 barrels
of nour sent from that town, OF which 800
went to Norfolk; $4,000 barrels Of dried fruit
were among the first receipts in Norfolk, which
resulted from the opening Of The Central Rail
road.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
An Adjourned Session Of the Legislature.

II seems that the State is 10 be- despite the
constitutional provision IN favor Of biennial
sesSions.-saddled with our present imbecile
and miserable Legislature another winter
After sitting until april g., period ofonr hun
dred days, more than sufieien; 10 have dis
patched The public business, If the Legislators
had been the right kind of men, an adjourn
ment is TO be had over 10 next year, probably
10 60 through the same inefficient roaline for
anotherihree months. We are now within a
month OF the adjournment, and con any man
point TO a single good act the Legislature has
performed or is likely 10 consummatel II has
been deeply dyed in folly and fanaticism. we
admit. but has had no rede eming quality what
ever. The "Fusion majority has been over.
whelming in both branches; they came in
pledged to great reforms in all the departments,
but have accomplished nothing thus far, and
likely will not. We think the ghost OF their
violated and dead pledges will haunt the
Black Republican party next lall.-Enq.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

SPRAGuE q Co., 10 EAST FouRTH srrEET.-
At this immense emporium The very best kinds
of fine Ready Made Clothing for Men, youth
and children can be purchased at the most rea'
sonabIe prices. The best evidence that The
articlesluf Clothing kept OF this establishment
are satisfactory 10 those who purchase, is thai
he number OF customers have been c%ontinu-
ally increasing. Persons visiting The city
wishing to buy clothing would do we'll 10 cal
Of this excellent store.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
HOUSE OF REPR. SENTATIVE.

The House agreed 10 the Senate amend.
mep;s 10 The Deficiency Bill 10 pay the Stale
house, &C., Indebtedness : yeas 81; nays 6.
The House spent the day in Committee Of
the Whole on the Senate Tax Bill.
Mr. Yaple moved 10 strike out the twelfth
section, which provides for the exemption Of
bank charters priorito The taking effect Of the
ne W constitution. The amendment was agreed
TO in Committee.
Mr.. YapIe moved to strike out from properly
subject 10 be listed for taxation any invest
ments made in certificates OF public debts Of
this State.
The amendment was agreed 10 md the
House adjourned.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

gJThe Louisville Courier says that Col.
Garland, late Treasurer Of New Orleans, Of
whose defalcation, flight, arrest and imprison-
ment, the public have been apprised, was one
OF the leading Know Nothlngs Of the town.
His defalcation is 70: several hundred thous-
and dollars, and it has been ascertained that
some forty or fifty thousand dollars in a Sa-
wings Bank Of which he was President, was
loaned or given 10 irresponsible parties, 10 be
used for election purposes during the lastcan.
vuss. The money WINS mostly deposited IN
small sums by Germans and Irish, whose hard
earnings were used as the "sinews of war
"a war waged against them.-Cin. CONNER
cidl.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

BThe nominations of the Know Nothing
National Convention does not seem TO be- very
popular in this section of country. Even our
n%eighbor-of the Register, although o member
Of the Order, ''spits upon the candidates and
refuses TO give bis Weakly Register 10 their
support. The ms ~titution must he run down
pretty low and in very bad repute, when its
own members refuse 10 recognize its delibera
lions, and t:eat its candidates with silent con-
tempt. The Register, like a good many other
papers, OF the same kidney, who have been
dancing TO the musicof both the miserable fac.
tionS which are arrayed against the Democra-
,cy is somewhat bewildered since the prospect
of fusing has been nipped in the bud, and en-
endeavors 10 smooth i of by saying that the
assembly that made the nominations was very
<'sparse, and that few, principally OF Southern
feeling" 1t won't 10 neighbor you can't
make them balance any longer-they are sep
arated one from The other, as far as The north
pole is from the south you must serve one
and hate the other. Which horn Of the diem
ma will you take Your oath stands upon The
one side, and patronage on the other. Which
do you consider paramount?
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
1855 VS.. Is5e-rhs New HamplAirs Election

-4ts 1ttulbs
The result Of HE New Hampshire Slate
election, as compared with last year, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer. is an important and sig
nihcant indication Of the reaction in public
sentiment which is going on in the fee States
TO the advantage Of the Democratic party
That State, hitherto as immoveable in her de-
votion 10 Democratic faith as her W gsanile
hills, succumLed TO the Know Nothing and
Black Republican tornado Of 1854, and was
swsyed from her mooiings and carried away
10 the most remarkable manner. The MAORI
ty against the Democratic CongTessmen was
over eleven thousand, in the aggregate, on a
population Of sixty FIVE thousand. The Know
Nothing and Black Republican Governor,
METcALFE, led the Democratic nominee, Col
onel BAKER, an extremely popular man, five
thousand seven hundred. In addition TO this,
another Abol aion candidate received one
thousand three hundred votes and an old
line Wing three thousand four Kindred, ma
king n Gubernatorial majority q rising ten
thousand 10 overcome. In the popular branch
Of the Legislature the Democrats elected but
eighty members 70 the coalition of Black-Re-
publicans and Know-Nothings two hundred
aud thirty. 1t was under such apparently
hopeless auspices that the Demperatic party
took the field for 1856, under the. lead Of john
S. WELLS as Gubematorial candidate. The
! opposition, fortified by one year OF power,
concentrated even stronger than they did last.
The boiling Abolition candidate of 1855 was
not in the field and his one thousand three
hundred supporters were added 10 The list Of
METcALFE's friends. The Know Nothing
lodges were kept up in full vigor, and the
Black Republicans made all they possibly
could by lies and Misrepresentation about
slavery and Kansas, They canyassed The
State with great industry and zeal, being well
aware OF the important effect the election would
have upon The Presidential campaign. Now,
behold the result Of the reaction among the
~people: Instead OF there being ten or eleven
thousand majority againstthe Democratic can
didate, there will not he over Two thousand
FIVE hundred. WELLS, without much doubt,
will have as many votes as MErc,LFE. who last
year had five thousand seven hundred plurali-
ty. The Democracy are about regning New
Hampshire, although a scattering vote OF old
line Wings has prevented a choice Of Govern
or by the people,
In the Legislature parties will nprdoach to
an equality, when in s55 the Know Nothings
and Black Republicans had one hundred and
fifty majority. II is probably against us by a
close vote, but that will hardly diminish The
moral effectoft the election The state Of The
popular vote shows that New Hampshire may
be depended upon 10 choose Democratic Pres
idential electors, for a p;nrolity elecis, ant
we will have Ma plurality. FLLMoRE viii
draw off some votes that went for METcAtFE
but even If he does moi, the Slate is safe.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

QTThe following volunteer toast was offered
at the American festival in Worcester, Mass,
but not accepted by the president, who de-
clined reading Il:
"Lqjayetie and Benedict ArnOA-The one
q foreigner and the other a native-the acts
0 nd history of both are o lasting reputation Of
he = scriplive doctrines Of know nothing
.sm."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

A MAGAZINE or DEATH.-The grounds be-
longing TO the u. S. Arsenal at Baton Rouge,
Ii. embrace an area o f27 miles. In the three
magazines there are $4,000 pounds Of powder,
and 5000 rounds OF cartridges for smal farms
and cannon. The storehouses contain $4,000
mi skeis, rifles, carbines and pistols, $500
sabres, 100 cannon, 100000 cannon balls md
shells, 80, coo pounds canister, and aecouirvs,
menis for 100000 men. The total value o.
The land and building, with conienis,i is over
s6l,0Oo,0 00. e
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
ONO LEGISLATURE.
CoLUMBus, March /;


SExArR-A bill 10 provide for the sale ofsec-
ton 90, Of Gallia County, passed.
The bill to mi Ike appropriations 10 pay the
Indebtedness of the State house, Lunatic Asy'
lum &C., was passed with some amendments
and sent 10 the House.
Two other bills Of no general interest pass
ed.
The Senate then reconsidered the vote b.
which il confirmed the appointment OF Gideon
Martin as Collector OF Carroll, Fairfield coun.
ty, and hove taken it under advisemeni.
The President laid before the Senate The re-
port Of the School Commissioners, in answer
10 the inquiry as 10 The purchase Of books,
apparatus &c. The report ofMr. Barney says
he made an arrangement with H. w. Derby,
OF Cincinnati for books; that 32l, 1913 volumes
OF books have been furnished by him, and thai
they have have cost Sl9S, 092. The value oI
globes, apparatus &C., purchased is Sl5,8 49
The Supe yintendent thinks the contract will
Derby o favorable one for the State. The re
port was ordered 10 be printed.
Mr. Henton made o report from the Commit
lee on benevolent institutions in relation Il
the use made Of a large amount OF liquor IL
the Lnna.ic Asylum. Fhe report gives The
statement Of the Superintendent and druggist
who say il was all used in o legitimate way
The report was Iecommit!ed fof ruIther exam
~inaiion.
The committee on Public buildings submit
ted a long report, representing the opin
ion that The present Slate house Commission
ers exist by the law Of 1852. The report i
an able document. II examines the manne
in which enormous expenditures have bee
incurred, and closes with o joint resolution
requiring a suspension Of the work and con
tracts till the further notion Of the Legislatur re
! The Committee OF the Whole pbssed q bi
TO project married women, and The Senate OF
dered the SANE to he engrosSed. Z,
The Senate then adjourned,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

GYThe WOODEN Factory al Ashland was de-
streyed by fire on Monday evening last. It
was the larges, building and the chief manu-
featuring estab lishmeDt in the town. The
loss is about Sl7,0OC-$5,00c Of which wss
wool and manufactured goods. The b uildipg
and machinery was valued atSl2,000. In
suTance $4,000, in the Stark Mutual A
meeting ofahe citizens hasbeen called 10 lake
measures for rebuilding the Factory.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

PHoroeRArHs,-Ball, No. 20 West Fourth
street, takes Photographs in excellent style'
and on the most improved system. He is also
at all times prepared 10 take Ambroiypes and
Dngueneotypes with a n~eatness unsurpassed
by any one.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

6Tniram Powers, the sculptor writes: al
am now most prosperous, having passed over
many years Of great trials and difficulties,
which, but for the Yankee blood in my veins,
would have broken me up long sgo, and sent
me home TO pursue a more lucrative BUSH
ness.o
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Congressional.
DOINGS In CONGRESS.
WAsnlSsroS, Mach II

~ $3.50
SESATE-Mr. Wade asked MI. Trpmbull 10
yield the floor for adjournment.
MI. Dougles- Il hope mol. The couries'eso o.:
The Senate have beer taken advantage OF on
account oil my absence 10 make an assault on
me.
Mr.. Trumbull-No sir;l knew not whether
you were present or absent. did nollnlro
duce the subject, nor did know IT would be
introduced to day,
Mi. Donglus-My colleague dsres 10 say m
face Of The fact be did not know was absent.
de acted with uniaiIneSS IN attacking The re-
port when was detained from The Senale by
I'll health. | would osk him within what lint
his speech will be printed
Mr.. Trumbull-I think il will be published
by Monday.
Mr. Douglas-Hl c n ask a postponement OF
the question until Monday will reply 10 MI.
T~rumbu.rs speech on Tuesday.
MI Seward-T your own I me.
MI. Douglas--(quickiy) understond that
game, take your own time. The Senator from
Massachusetts, look his own time 10 write and
circulate a libel on me about the lime the Ne
braska Bill was reported. | understood my
colleague 10 say he came here o Dem octat. :
That will be nc ws o the Democracy OF liiin.
ois, and is a libel on the Democracy Of that
State.
Mr. Criltenden inierposed, saying the de
late transcribed TO rules Of decerum. The
Sedhter had charged a libel on MI. Trumbuii.
lSensation.
Mr.. Douglas should have been better sat
isRed il whea the Back Republicans denonn
cei us IN course terms, The Senator rom hen
lucky had IebukeG them ior their want ~
courtesy.
MI Orhtenden--To what dc You aiiudef
Mi. Dougias--To when hey mnae vulgar
coarse, partisan assaults GU The Democratic
side OF the Senate.
MI. Ontteaoen-l II was no more my business
Than that Of others 10 cal Senator'S 70 ofaet
Ior personalities. rus Is not Tue place LOT
vllupeIaiion; shouia DC Sel,'eo elsewhere.
MI. DougIas-i donog iegaru tpe oehdtol os
eoou au'horly IN ihtao'S po'h'cs. J was
speaking Of events OF winch am oe''et eoPa'
oie otJudging man ne.
FGrineI coiloquy eGueu' wneh Inc oha'i
DECIDED Doug,as iemafh as MOI PeisonoI,
Douglas soiu SO iar as nuviseu ne getersp
DIS colleague was . cahuiuats OF . m'se'oo'e
secl ot AoolllionistS ah' hno" NolhinsS'
winch aIe one ana the same ,hihs'
MI CtIlenueh-i VISA lhe gentiebeh ,o
uhaeiSlahu mat ! co'oPe'a'e VII" .he n"he,'
eau parry, siaauins mere as . gehHeindn qua
senator OF absolute independence ana c'aI'i-
rag all the respect que 10 my honesty os affee
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

IMMIGRATION TO TExAs.-Immigration con-
tinueS to pour INFO Texas in a steady stream.
A gentleman who recently returned from the
western part Of the Stale, says that he emu
mera'ed FIVE thousand slaves on the road, to-
gether with long trains Of wagons and nume-
rous families.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
Hard Times for ths Know Nothinps.

#n
Such Democrats as got inyeiEled into The
Know Nothing dens, says The Slsieslnan, must
feel about this time cheap ENOUGH Whel GO
they see before their eyes liz sle5dy po
greSs and triumph Of tie Order--the binding
observance Of their osths, and the certain
downfall Of the POPE and oil FOREIGNERS
No, not any thing Of the sort.
They see that they have been mos, essenti-
ally wooled- cheated, and now left for Scorn
and derision. They see Know Nolhingism
scattered 10 tue four winds, ard the designing
leaders Of the midnight congregations, denoun
cling not only one another, but exposing the
hidden mys teries OF the dens, and treating their
oaihs as the mere tom foolery Of The hour
Misled Democrats, with these things hourly
passing before your vision, can you longer be
the dupes Of such childish fJlly-such despi
cable knavery |! What is 10 become Of the
thousands Of preachers of the Gospel who fell
into The trap, and, for the time, forgot their
duty 10 their God, their country.iond their fell
low men is hard 10 predict, but their position
be fore the world is melancholy enough.
The bloody tracks of The Order will be seen
upon the path it trod, while the dark an cruel
animal is only known in history. It's last hore
is in another union race with colored republic
canism, and the Cincinnati Gazette is busily
drumming up for recruits preparatory TO o pre-
sidential race, with two sets Of presidential
candidates and one electoral ticket. To this
last sad catastrophe have they arrived, and
such is the end.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20

GWe observe that several Of The Slave
States are moving in the matter ofameliorating
and impru wing the condition Of the slave; and
doubtless they would have moved in the matter
long ere this, had il not been for The open and
positive hostility Of set OF fanatics here in
the North. In the kentucky Senate, a bill
was recently introduced anG passed by a vote
OF 80 10 Q, "to provide against the demoraliza
ton Of slaves" II prohibits The selling, CIV
ing, or ~loaning, OF any spirituous liquor 10 any
slave, unless upon the written order Of the
owner, or the person having The control Of the
slave. A bill has also been introduced into
the Virginia Legislature which provides that
the slave may be taught 10 read and write,
$50 as TO assist bis mental and moral elevo,
tom" recognizes tue legal marriages OF slaves,
and forbids the separation by sale Of families
husbands from their wives, parents from
their chiiGen, &c. II is thought this bill will
become a law.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-03-20
coNeREssIoNAL ELEcrORs.

CONGRESSIONAL ELEShOh''
ISL. SHELDON l. KELLOGG, of Hamilton
ID. HENRY F SEDAN, Of Hamilton.
Sd. DAVID CLARK, Of Montgomery.
4ih. J. H. THOMAS, ofDarSe.
5th. EDWARD F STR, OF Williams.
9Th MIC IAEL H. DAVIS, Of Clermont.
9TH WILLIAM CRoSSEN, Of Warren.
9Th. WILLIAM KERSHNER. OF Clark.
9th GEORGE E SEENA, Of Seneca.
10Th. LEVI DUNCAN ofJackSon,
Nth. ALFRED McVElGH, Of Fairfield.
10Th. JACOB SLYE, /, OF Franklin.
18th. JOHN TIFFT of Huron
l4th. JOHN C. MYERS. Of AZ HAND
18th. JOSEPH BURNS, of Ccshocton.
10th. JAMES NJ. GAYLORD, o: Morgan
nth BENJAMIN F. SPRlGGS, OF Noble
18th. ALPHONSO HART, o Portage.
18th HENRY H. DODGE, Of Cuyahoga'
goth. GEORGE G. GILLE lT,ot Asntaoaia
2ist. GEORGE COOK, of Harrison.