davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
supEtiB DISPLAY or
ARITSIC EXCELLENCE !!


Hafss. DAN ssbGEs,
And her beautiful Manage Arab, In her
elegant school Lady Eluestrianisnl.
The troupe this ere the engage
ment Of the world renowned Professors.
Whose Acfohats aud Gymnasc Psrcgioancss throughout
Europe and the United States THE ROMAN BROTHERS.
have acquired for tgni universal celebrity, viii appear
TIE celebrated Horseman
MIR. q. 1sYI5AND.
Whose wonderful skill IN
acknowledged To be u the greatest chereueiifs OF
modern Horsefnanshp, will exhibit
ley noFel character
Young JEAN Johnson
Ainerica's own-the PET RIDEi;he bold, reckless
daslting Artist, without cogpettor elsewhere in
all his brilliant aeheyeine LorA ebacl upon the
Elastic
Mr.. : <. sIsowlcs x MASTER chnn. Recdi
In their celebrated Of and Atiec Feats.
ia MES l.. TIA YER,
American whose
pair OF horses that b. produced
.SIOR-n'S l1ACLtLSIOR; BaA.}9f
unhesitangiy the accomplished
in Aherican general outfit of ns,
and paraphernali which, reeas skl, lavish
expenses DIZZY TIE W0RLB
THREE CLOWNSi
Tom Watson. John Allen and Dan RiceI
VII VIII appear at ereA Exhibition.
Mister of the Arena, JOHN H. MURRAY
Adn,ission-1sex, so Cenrr-Pfst- 10 Cenfs.
ii.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
DEL. .INTEI. II ENCER.
PgI5 81 goRNISG, OCTOBER 10. 1866.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


TO CORRESPONDENTS.
LETTERS ss,ng adver.islns other q
nancihl eas u
NE Proprietor. ~. lsz,-. u
,,esii be 10 the Eaiisfs, jointly or 70 either
p lrng for publication, VIII please writ
,rsS ~ sssst5s q thepaper-
u sI ssres 4 above rules viii ereaty ohige us
and sseSTs sSfs al lsis 70 thar
hey nigh otlsrEs ~
SIS, LAW OF NEW APEIss.
no do not give notice 70 The con
IS 70 esn;sas u cir saoseriT
srs sutssrsp order tie o. nsF
odIssIs sss continue 70 ed tiesa untll al
retFaees p4tt ,.5. - -, ~,
II, 10 which they are directed they held
ses1Sib IN ss the bill and ordered then
iiifr0ntinue4. !. al = -, ia. ~, 49,
lhg The pulsht5st e1a W s sss ~ sis or
The refusing e sae peEiod
- o. n 5eista ffea eslense OF Intentional maud
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
DUNCAN, SliERMAN 4 COMPANY.
BAN NIX Frs.
CoLR,S VOYAGE OF LIFE.

cHILpHooD-youTH--sIA NHeoD-oL AGE
fonr fnasnin cent line Engravings.
From the Originals, AZ The sPINGiEK INSTITUTE 70,
Young Lddiee. Gonn4M d. ABBOTT, Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10

BENJAMIN PAGE, Js. & GO,
Aarnfaetur Pharniaeen lists and Chemists,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
RIVER AND WEATHl

PrTIsBuRen, Oct. .. River foot 5 inches
by metal mark and falling Weather clear and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10

TRANSFORMATIONS ofYtcE b. 4 o. n. II. H.
Wlteetffq Station, Aug nh, 1885, =
ON and after May the 2D, Passenger (tcco.
nl.D win leave this station daily at
1:10 a. NJ. $50 p. VI. and 1l:fOP. NJ
Fhelng and Cumberland Accommodation Train win
leave ds except Sundays I:1n A. ", and arrives
$40 p " Leaves
and arrives ii Wheeling at 480, p. NJ.
The Express Train leaves 4.2n n III. stop
The following stations: nenwood Moundsyie, Cameron,
rmen Fes sburg, Cum
berland Sir Johns Run Aartnsbirg Hafpers Ferry, Noii-
ocacy, Sykesvile and W. shington Junction.
The Mail Train Wheeling daily saturdays
nv l0.1u r. NJ and stops AT the regular stations.
By order OF
W. S.fW00DSfDE, superintendent
u II.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10

TuRk Ey.-The Turks are terrifying the north
side OF the Danube, which is said to be done
with the approbationo Of Austlia
LoSpoN, Friday Eve, Sept. 9th. The rising
rate of discount by the Bank of France and a
further decline in French funds caused consols
TO open heavy, and at the close had declined i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
ASTHMA oR pnTIlsIc, ..Np nRoNcHIr1s.

ASTHMA OR PHTIflSIC, AND BRONCHITIS.
WESr afAScAEsTf Pa Feb. (,
sfns Your eHEEr PEroRSL + performing naryellons
cures IN this section II hiss from alarm
ing SYMPTOMS OF constnr ton aid i curing man
who has labored under Affection ne
HENRY Il. PARKS. NsrcsdNs
A. A. RAMSEY, ai. ~, ALnios, MesEpE ccrs1r, Iowa,
SEPT. 2, 1850 my practice Of
have found npi equal GiiEsRY Civ
INF ease sn relief TO patients, curing such
We might add volumes Of hut
ing proof OF the virtues feuna elects
upon trial.
Tonsumptsotf
Probably no one sesnedy has ey been known
ed 50 many and such this Some NO hui
maaaid could reach the cHzssy pgcro-
RAJ affords relief aud comfort.
AsroR lforsE, New York City, March 5, 1856
DIR AYR, %otcelt. feel It and pleasure
form You hat your my wife.
she had been I'VE months Iaortrg the
symptoms Of eonsu1pt from could pros
cure gave her much relief She steadily falling until
pr Strong of this city, where FOR advice,
trial medicine webless his kindness
US We do your SSH, for she as that day
her cough, and calls herself well.
Yours, with gratitude and regard,
ORLANDO SHELBY, slietBrvtLlE
toasup do despair till you have tried AyEa,s
CHERRY PEcr,s1I 1t Is made by the
chemists In the world, and its
high merits OF its yirtues tifddetohfu LEDGER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
Approach of thu Great Show

On Hlecling Island, Aonday October 1914
and In, 5G, Afternoo.s aad Eeeaing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10
MEDICAL.


\ n MoRTLEx, ESQ, U<rs, New YoriE. writes. 81
have used Your PRcIoeAt- fauliy ever
since you invented II and The best for its
lfpose ever put cut With ba cold should sauner pay
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-10-10

Richardson, Spence 4 Co. quote oldrcd wheat
at 6s6da9ssd; new 10sal0s4d. The marketclosed
slightly cheaper. Lower quotations have decli-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27
Railroad In Broadway.
80 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

Isaw in Of the New York papers Last week, that
come spccuators pushing at Albany to get grant
railroad in Broadway Happening the otner day to
be in OF the Hu son River Railroad cars, beard
gentleman talking very loud about rairond in Broad
way, and guessed who 1t was-an Honorable as they
cal him, from the ward in which i've open ono Of hs
friends saying that be was opposed to a railroad In
broadway this Honora pic asked ia loud voice who 10
opposing raisroed In Droadwayp And then he an
swored himself n this wayTbc arstocrsts who live up
town and ride In their carriages they lre the oues
think ne Tns haf right for avery large and
~ think ouue.yes, very respectable class who drve
our own Carriages every dsy-up and d. broadway,
and from yor TO -ver loaded with -four beef and pork
dry goods, foreign and domestic tea coffee and susars
and now and then cae OF brandy. We opposed to
new railroad BROADWAY lle back oons of New
York, would use MS up entirely. We could never ges
across In going from river TO river think that tue
Spectators who fast after railroad which viii
greatly interfere With those who trying 20 get an ho-
nest living would be bctter employed IN pushing after
Broadvay,n A CAEBAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

VICTIM or THE STORM IN MAINE.-Mr. Alvin
Kittrcdge the who buried up by the snow storm
Of sunday night died during tho nignt on Monday not
wthstandDg all the efforts Of Of best physicians
to his o. II is in fact. only wonderful that he
survived the terrible exposure at ALL While coming in
frtm Pushav Pond, on Sunday evening in the Storm he
become exhausted when the railroad track at
belt HUI and his companion Grover was obliged to leave
him, and reached his house. miles from the city,
about lilo clock at night, almost perishing condition.
Whether from the exhausted state Of Mr. Grover or from
the ipossibity Of getting aid at that time of night or
from some other reason, appears that alarm was
raised in regard to Kittredges situation until Monday
morning, when forcc was raised and attempt made
to break through the drifts and reach the spot where he
was left About noon, the d.tance acooplshed but
had it not been for Kitedges dog who faithfully
manned by his master through the whole time he would
not have been foundbured he in the snow with
the exception Of his face which, understand the dog
had kept IN covered. He placed locomotive al
soon possible, and brought to the city, and the
tendance Of Drs. Hanln Field and Rich and other aid
procured at once lie fingered about twelve hours, but
his life could not DO saved. The prevented Ehs
being frozen but his vital energies entirely exhaust
ed. Mr. Kittredgc was respectable whcelwrght, and
leaves wife and one or two children.-Baor Courier,
ItJ. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27
BLOWING UP THE Ice AT PrTrsBURs-Yes

BLOWING UP THE Ice AT PITrsBURG.-Yesterday
Captain James Atkin, on agent for tho underwriters
shted by Mr.. John Rogers, q gentleman who has had
considerable experience In blasting ice engaged ON
the Monongahsa river making experiments ia the blow
ing up OF the Ice field there, The experiments hereto
stone or glass jugs, but yesterday, wrought jars
such - are useo Tor the transportation Of
were employed, and with much better iess. Each
explosion made hole thirteen in diameter throuQla
ice thirteen inches thick and causng shock that could
be felt ono hundred and fifty oct 1t is believed that
be veadiy removed when the river commences to break
up.-Eahtagy Post. Feb. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

SUICIDE or SPIIITUALIsT AND INvENTOR.--A
named Thomas r. Williamson commit ted suicide ia
the city prison yesterday morning. between and aocock
lie had been arrested the day before for indecent
posture Of his person. He was spritualist and has
been supposed by some that he partially insane and
doctrine together with his arrest induced him close
his life in such untimcly manner. lie had tried to
but probably thinking it too slow process, took his
shawl and ranged hiself by suspeuding 1t to the up
bcoy warm and On Intellectual attempt was made to
recscitas it. The Coroner held an inquest and rend
cred verdict in accordance with tho ab"ve facts. He was
about 10 years Old and lived at ~ Frankfurt street, His
family consisted Of wife md child n,te found
in his oyecoat pocket which contained the fo'lowrg:
~ am nsrcprosented. Oh 10 love you, my
dear boy. GOOD bye, Till we meet again. =. n. WI
He was something Of o mechanic, and had invented 8
break and short time sixce . nov coal CRATE His
miy left in deep sicton by the sad event. Cedps
Lamb pTdj,,dsryer Fyb, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

DIVORCES IN Manufacturing the present seq
eion Ct the Aabama legislature ssys the selma Scn,icl
IT, ere have been about ono hundred Of divorce
granted During the ladt session OF the ssrae body there
vas abr ut tho same number granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

K al " COi Acsp0hASbSS Va W
that OF certain European pap
cicences OF idea and Of expr
traced, and q decidedly Frer
Of writing has been found !,
foreign news Of our New }
most remarkable coincidene
yet seen is that n 3 certain
sells Independence Beige OF ia
York Daily Times OF FEB. 1t.
this miraculous resemblan,
print, side by side, extracts
Correspondence particulie-
re oe Independence Bel
PARls, IL Janvier. IL
soclete hivernale lente a se
reccnstituer, he's theatres
pronettant beaucoup ct no
Dormant pas gran'choee--
VOLTA pour lie moral. len
fembie ne constitute pas IN
Paris tres-an usant; nais
que voulez vous, c'est Paris.
car faris, c'est lie pays dos
resources de toutes sortes,
des changements d vue, des
etonnements, des eblouisse-
ments, des merveilles? On
s'assiod triste, ct Sc lcve
gai On sort lhumeur
hoire, en- rentre couleur de
rose! C'est lei que les jours
se suivent ct ne SO ressem-
blent pas. C'ett "a vile des
antitheses ct des disparates,
des aoimes ct des cimes, des
heurs CT des cluaGues, de Ia
noce Q, ue reinforcement du
blanc ct du noir, de toutes
les mis- cres ct de tous les
vices, lie tcu,es les pros
peritcs, ct &c toutes les YER
tusl
. . g = >
De quot vous parlerai. je
done aujourd'hri, par ge
temps 81 girls, 81 mou, ST
enertant que les bruues du
ciel scmblsnt s'infitrer dams
lie ceiyeau de celui qui au-
raft bcsoin d'avoir pesp'it
sur le qui. vive 2 All, IN
lectcur, c'cst bienfot trouvc,
ct est bientot pref ! Mon
sieur s'accote dans I'M bon
fauteuil, lie dos q n fcnstre
on cingie la pluie, les pieds
sur les chenets on 10 feu 80
mire, et... sllons : d Pautre
de l3iniormer de lamus-rl
L1in.ormer de quti2 IL ny
q ricn L'amuser de quiz
Cruyelli est nisriee Que
dis. je. Cruvel.i il MY y
plus dc sophie nj dc Cru.
veili, il , a une baronne de
plus, ct &c quel droit pArler
des harrcnnes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

TwBs AND TRlPLETs--A few days since, the wife
Of Rov. Horace James Of this city, gave birth 10 two
chilcren time and since then The wife Of Rsv.
George Bushnell, also OF this city has given birth to
,hree children, all At one tirne.-N orceser Spy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

Mrs. FrIzsBEm DEavaBRsSE, Nashville, Tenn, died
the 9th IL slant, aged 1l6 years.
The Bath Tribune announces the death at Waldoboro
Me- the 10Th nst Of CONRAD E at the remark able
age Of Of 100 years 10 months and ~ days. Mr. Hcyers
parents frcn Germany, and he the first child
OF the white race born in the town Of WAdoboro' in
which he aiweys continued TO reside lie possessed re-
arkable health having till this winter becn cen.
fined day by sickness For three years be served in tho
war Of tho Revolution, and pcpsioner be voted
at eveW PRESIDENTIAL election snce the establshnent OF
the national government Ills employment WAS that Of
q farmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

It does not require much knowledge Of French to dis
between the styles these WRITER'S
The question H. docs the Paris correspondent OF the New
YoIk fines reside Paris New York Brussels? His
letters with file of the Iadep7do,ce Beige before hin,
might Be written equally wei. in either cityIata1cs
~ RuvY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

CUTTING OFT DEAD HEADs--A bill has been in
trod into the Senate of New Jersey which rspses h,
unlawful 70 pass the members 81 the Legislature free
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

from the two journals.
Especial Correspondence Of
the n. z. Times
Paris, Jan. 14-With the
bad weather, the winter
society slow to organize IL
sell, the theatres promising
q great deal and gi'ing No.
thing, Paris is not very
amusing. But then it is
still Paris; which is to say
that it takes a nothing, tho
sunshine. u scandal, no
matter who or what, to
amuse the whole town to
tho point OF a furore. Paris
is the city Of resources Of
all sor's, Of sudden chsnges.
OF astonishment. oscharaas,
OF miracles. You sit do wn
melancholy. and you get up
gay. You start OUT gloomy,
and you return couJsur dc
rose. It IS at Paris that the
days follo~, but do not re-
semb!e each other. II is
:ne city OF antithesss, of
hills and OF valleys, OF How
ers and oflil h, of black and
OF white, OF all the m.series
and all the vices, Of all the
fortunes and all the vir-
tues, of life. If one cannot
be satisfied in such q bee
hive al ieveri,h exlstances,
where else will he go2
But Oh what shall l talk
TO you today, with the
weather so gloomy that the
vapory log seems to inlil-
tratc into the brain ut the
time when ic has most need
to be on the qni rirs: All,
q reader. a resder is soon
found and is soon ready.
Mr.. Jones praps himself in
q soft arm chair, the back
to the window where the
rain pat ers down, or the
cold wind whistles, the feos
against the fender whers
sparkles O warm fire. and
Glloas , il lie the business OF
the other, that is my bust.
ness, 70 inform and -
amuse him ! Bat INFORM
him OF what2 There s. no
thing Amuse him ABOUT
who2 Cruvelli is married.
There is no longer neither
a Sophie, MR. . Cruvelii-
there Il n Baroness moro in
the world, and what right
have I to tslk OK Baron
nesses
knowledge Of French to dis
gu the styles OF these writers.
'is correspondent OF the New
New York or Brussels 7 His
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

MAN BURNED TO DgATB-On the 18th instant
the dwelling house Of Colonel Calvin G. Howe in
Rutland Mass, was destroyed by lre and Daniel Aun.
dere co,nps, pc, shed In the haner. lie onoc
rescued. bat went back to gerbis bat There was in
surs noe tho property FOR 1900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

GENIUS OF NAToHEz, MIssrssrPpI--A census Of
Na'chez Miss. just conpletsd shows that place have
s0q5 inhabitants, exclusive OF the public aud private
schools which contain 900 male pupils and teachers and
sss females. In TIE rst named total included 3707
white persons 3e2 free eoorsd ard 2059 slaves Tine
rstons census o. tho year 1880 gave Natchez about
1900 iphabsnts Tho Increase since thon fair one
considering how much tho south western cities and towns
have been afflicted with yellow eyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

EsCAPE or SLAVES ON TIE lcE.-Ths freezing
OF the Ohio river offer such fine facilities Of escape from
slavery, that negroes constantly crossing from Ken
lucky into OHIO. The Cincinnati Ga5<4e thinks tbe
freezing Of the river unconstitutional thu. account.
II IL certainly o breach Of the fugitive aIAvs law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

that one Of the sssps no WI take after the
oo.elusi:, OF Iess: WIN kusss, WI . ne pscat
extended parliamentary esao. He could have done
90 year or two ago Without danger to the Eprs bat ne
throne to his family but also with wise regard TO those
fntuv combnati which viii enable hira TO hy the
weat of constitutional France IN the political scale Of
Europe As to the United States Francs has certainly not
The distant idea OF Joining in crusade against
Them, and England alone win MT undertake such
expensive job The tone Of the London Tne: and other
British papers, we'll a. public opinion in both coun
tries Will not justly such course, and Governor Marcy
IL sure 70 have an cosy triumph over Lo-d Palmerstoo
and his Central American iosy EngiAnd after
ths conclusion OF peace win DO in anything but com
iortAble situation She win enjoy peace With continued
Alone she 10 not equal 70 the struggle and that she
cannot with positive certainty count lpon her
a s,a sSs i mt mt e. q
for exciting hostile sentiznsnts our side OF the
water which could not easily be asyea BY reasonable
which is called its gcvernment-in other words, ociAl
earned reputation BY the conduct Of the
war; and doubt much whether it wm improve its oon-
disicn by the conclusion of pea.c which win not bring
back lost army recover the glory Of the flag which
has
Fss ss.a. ss sns :ss S sssss
England suffered, and is destined to suffer more,
and expcsed to greater trials unless that class
rather caste which has always boon Most bitter and
onc,able to the United States makes for
not Historically worn out and used up possessing all
the vigor necessary for the approaching crisis and al
the courage to meet it. Unless Esg!and make step
classes and tho preponderance Of capacity the
accident of birth, she will indeed stand out from
all Europe, but not In Q condition TO be en-
We'd. The Revolution of 1889, which has metAmor-
phosed every European State though 1t has not re-
volutionized them in the degree, has de-
velcped powers and resources which the old feudal
institutions cannot rival contend against. England,
with superior political Institutions has up to this period
ccbated the revolution, till at last she derived aid and
comfort from its latest offs pns She cannot stop here
but mutt either continue the road OF progress rem
dersd necessary by the situation lose and nGu
Throughout the wsrld Every particle Of feudal
plumber which she retains and above the balance OF
political power In Parliament acts dead weight
her strength and resources and ceprves her OF the
pathies only Of her cousins in the United States out
alse that Of her cousins German tho continent OF Ea
rope England mere island this soec,es Of sola-
ton might produce harm; but England Is vast an
nenal power in Aa, and the management OF that i'm
empire requires than the usual
farming process which has kept the wealth Ut England in
few families Frederick the Great ho,ped England
70 conquer India from France louie Napoleon has helped
her preserve against Russia but Engaod herself
must guard it in future. :. J. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-27

a NEGRO STEALER CAUGHT IN KESTUcKY-
larry yesterday morning negro woman belonging 70
MIR. j. $. Newland merchant, we'll aud fayoraby known
in this city, decsmped from the premises Of her matter
and by previous understanding met creant eboi-
ZIONIST named Elisha Hylier from New York on Main
street. at the Portland Railroad depot; and the twain
took passage and repaired to Portland and thence across
to New Albany. The D,oat gorgeous attired
being dressed in rich black silk robe hung with nnu
men able floating Hounees. magnificent set OF furs
gtaced her shoulders and neck while over her interesting
nomy hung thick green veil Thus equipped no
one ever her OF being Of Ethiopian extraction:
but the pair oiled in tr endeayors TO ESCAPE by
= sight indiscreon the part of the man After the
boat had reached tho Indiana side and when The
gers had ashoIe the party 10 question about 10
leave Also when the New York gent concluded that he
oder to do this the thick veil raised which display
ell 80 the view Of the Collector the boat tho color of
the wemans aee-wherc,Ipsn he called upon her Ter
free papers, and they not being forthcoming he ntsnt
l brought her back TO kentucky and put her In possess
ion of officer, who brought her up the city 10 the
Bco Of Esquire hatlack, who after a full hearing
of the case had her committed 10 jail await an order
from her master. Mr.. Newand up TO tina. period was
not aware that she had lett his family residence Al tho
critical uncture when the sliced On the ferry
Ter valiant and eBsmorcd modern Now York Don Quiyotn
suddenly disappeared but vigant and eicien, officers
were dispatched in quest Of him, who after short but
igentsearch found him in New Albany and brought ito
TO this city and LOGGED bin in jail whore he i'll remain IN
til speedy OF law shall him an TO FRANK
fort 10 the State for few yoars-LouisvUe Demo
trGf, tj. 20.