davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-09
Local Items.

MAYORS CoURT.-Commonw Us,
Willis j. Dudley, charged with threaten
ing to do personal injury to Mrs. Francis
Thompson. Dudly was required to find
security for himself and step son, Joseph
Driver, in the sum of 800.
VIM. Forsyth, white man, charged with
an assault upon VIM Glennan, a pri-
vate Waterman in the employ of Thomas
Bottimore and others while on DUTY
Forsyth was held to answer at the next
term of the Corporation Court,in the sum
of 5000.
Commonwealth u.s. VIM. Ansell ,charg-
ed with an assault, with intend to MAIN,
disable, disfgure and kill Jnlia Williams.
Ansell was bai!ed in the sum of $500
for his appearance at the next term of the
Corporation Court.
T. T. Chopper appeared for the prison.
er.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
GEN. JACKSoN's GELD BOX.

DuNDoYNE, La, july rs, 1857.
As misunderstanding seems to exist in regard to
tain requests of my amentcd and vcnerated friend Gen
Andrew Jackson and particularly to the character Of
the box presented to him by the city of New York. and
to be awarded to the most gallant of the of that
great State trust it will not be deemed obtrusve in
to attempt ito yindicate the truth Of history by the
statement of certain facts within my knowledge.
The box referred to is not snuff box but massive
gold box designed to convey to the ustious tenant of
the Hermitage the complimentary vote Of the freedom Of
the city Of New York; and ntrustcd to the hands Of
my late friend, MIR David G. Golden of that city, who
was the bearer Of Introductory letters from myself then
cadet at West Point
There moreover the service of plate presented to
the old hero by the ladies Of Charleston and the picture
representing the gallant Poinsett Haunting the glorious
stars and stripes in defiance of Mexican mob
Feeling especial interest in the appreciation of these
valued and valuable relics, carly in the last year wrote
to Senator Se requesting him to call the attention Of
my amented friend Senator Butler to the fact that they
awaiting the action of the State of South Carolina
and the latter replied Just at the close of our legsa
ure brought to the view of Governor Adams the clause
Of Gen. Jackson will to which my attention had been
called by Mr. Sldel Some proceeding will be Instituted
to carry into effect the honorable beqsest Of the General
He manifested patcrna spirit to his native state well
worthy Of commcndation. 1t will be difficult however
to carry into effect the clause Of the will referred to-"
Il G. w. BUTLER.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
From the St. Paul Advertiser, Aug. l
. INDIAN AFFAIRS.

Two hundred troops at Fort Ridgely, and half that
number at Ripley, would amply protect the frontier.
The presence Of hundred and forty men at the
Sioux agency, under Major Sherman, including his ia
nous battery has proved ecctual not only in retaining
the waverng allegiance of the dscontented bands and
expeng the evil spirits who originated the recent tou-
bes but with the firm policy pursued by Superintendent
Cullen in Withholding their annutics till the nurderes
are delivered up, has made them the willing instruments
of the government executing the terrible punishment
incurred by the marauders under Inkpaduta. Little
Crow has gone after these fellows with party of braves
and has promised TO exterminate them The policy Of
this the part of the government extremely
doubtful Disguised by whatever pretcxt it is looked
upon by the Indians confession of weakness They
believe that the troops afraid of Inhpa-
duta.
Lctter-writcrs from the agency however, have mis-
taken the clustering demeanor of the Indians for hostile
disposition There has been such disposition There
has bcen indeed under the provoction of irritating
actions ostcntaton of arms, and parade of force
But the Indians have trick Of theatrical display They
nothing least Of all general outbreak When
Maj sherman, upon the refusal Of the dsaffectcd Indians
to deliver up the fellow who stabbed soldier sent
snger to their camp the east side of the river to
all those who did not want to fight to the other
side of the stream, and desire those who did to remain
they retired every mothers of them to the peaceabe
side of Jordan The Indian who committed the assault
on the soldier finally taken and placed under guard
Rev, Mr. Brock ofthc Leech Lake Mission, is in town
In the opinion Of those best acquainted with the sgnif
canoe of the threats limitations of drunken Chppewas
Mr. Brock has somewhat exaggerated the Of alarm
which induced him to leave the country. His immediate
Indian neghbors in the highest degree friendly
But living upon tract of land coded by the tribe and
partially improved by appropriations from their funds
some drunken fellows endeavored to establish their law
Of community Of property ie premises of the mis-
sion, and to make Mr. Brock divide bis chattels with
them They killed calf belonging to him, clustered
about his dwelling, talked saucy, &c Well i was after
payment and they drunk. Every trader has pass
cd through the ordeal hundreds of times. Mr.,
Brock would have been perfectly safe from their depreda
tons if his holy calling had not prevented him from
Knocking them down
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

There has Just been fitted out at Atchison, Missouri
one of the largest of those trains by which
the commerce between the States and the Great Salt Lake
valley is carried The train consists of seventy three
wagons s76 oxen and ninety 1t is laden with l40
tons OF assorted merchandise adapted 10 the Salt Lake
trade Some idea of the immense value Of the goods
ed by this train may possibly be had when we state that
the freight alone upon them from here to Salt Lake will
exceed $40 000 Similar trains also fitting out at Yves
ton, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Independence &c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
ECONOMY! ECONOMY!
Look to Your interest.

NOW is the time to lay in your fuel for the
IN winter, prepared sell WOOD and COAL cheaper
than any other of the year
Weekly receiving large shipments OF whe red and ash
Goals from the most approved mines tho country carefully
pared for cooking stores CRATES, and furnaces.
Also HICKORY, OAK, PINE WOOD of superior quail
tiles, AND SEASONED
DAILY EXPECTED
large supply of CUMBERLAND COAL all which viii be sold
the lowest market price
Orders left with will meet with prompt attention Coal and
wood delivered to part of the city by teams free OF
age.
Coal kept pounds the o carefully weighed
by wcigher. !
T. J. Il W. NJ GAIT, $3.50
Oiico northwest 18th streets, No. SAT,
One square south Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

During the month of July eighty three cmgant-car-
rying vessels including steamers, arrived at New
York, bringing 27,192 passengers-being 10000 more
than were landed here during the corresponding month
last year OF this number 4l5 were first class passen
gers The remaining ~, III taken to the emgrant
depot at Castle Garden and sent thence to different
points of the country, but mostly to the West Nearly
one-haf of the number Of arrivals during the month
were from the port of Liverpool.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
WoolIens.
1857.
WILSON g. HUNT 4 Co, IMPORTERS,
80 to SO Park Place,
wooIIens.
wheeler a. Wilson.

MANUFACTURING coMpANYs IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES,
Familia, Mangfacturas, and oilers
FTNHESE machines combine all the improvements
that invented. increasing SALE
that they
ceved the proprors warmly recommending them They
thom thoroughly and have
satisfaction
Among the that they possess all others
LIST Beauty and simplicity Of construction and freedom
from arrangement and need of repairs $500
ID. Unexanpled ease and rapidiy of operation.
a, Noiseleas movement
An The enarbablc perfection OF their stitching and their appica
butv 10 q variety Of purposes and materials.
PRINCIPAL Office No & Broadway Now York and at their agencies
n the principal ciies Vi tho pnoh.
May 26--1y*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

The london Times of the 18th Of July says II nations
OF individuals when they have taken to speculation
could ever be warned by escape, France might be ex
the Bourse
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

American Gothic and Brass Foil Roofing.
INVENTED BY EUGENIo LATIA, ARCHITECT, NJ S. B. A &c.
nESIGNS made for concrete churches, Villas cot
tagcs farm buildings Olcc Gothioa Chappaqua,
Westchestcr county, New York
17--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ben. = 3. A. whitIook 8 Co.,

Ben. a. Il. A. WhitIook a. Co.,
l3 Bsekman Street corner of Nassau, opposite The Aston
House.
PRoPREToRs PREMIUM CHAMPAGNE, cREdANr CABINET,
IMPORTERS Of Cognac brandies for druggists and
merohans use oard Dupuy, Co., Hennessey Pinot CAS-
on CO. highest reputation and sole
pos band the native proof and nayor Of
cognae, viz -t'r-'ftt
Vineyard Chateau Bernard,
llqueur
Superior vineyard vieux cognae
ALSO
Exclusive importers OF
Old Royal Hollands,
Burgomaster schnapps,
And several brands Of sherry MADEIRA Port vines &c. &c
Ales, porters, and cigars direct from shippers
CHAMPAGNE, CREMANT
BM&EA Wa % the exclusive o. this and
receipt shipments by regular packets who
given their
w be found superior deoscy daor quality any
present imported.
Benz. NJ whitock,
Elwd A. Whtlock
Fred'k J. Haversick, \ BEN. Z. A. WHITIOCK a co.
Oliver w. Dodge,
Henry Cammeyer
May 2o-1y*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

Fashionable Dry Goods IN New York.
A immense assortment of seasonabie fabrics con-
IN stanly ON hand also, full and
ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF CARPEIrNGs,
oclohs maitngs, rugs mats curtain materials lace curtains gN
cornlces, window shades, &C., NC, &c.
MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES
ae LORD g. TAYLOR
255 257, $50, and 26l Grand street,
May 26--1y and AZ and 40 Catiarno street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
DIED.

r :.
On the morning of the 18th Instant JOHN TOWERS the 4ft
year Of his ago. tsG 8
funeral family invited WIN
place afternoon O'Clock moving his residence
street. between sh and 9h streets Trinity church, Cd street.
where the funeral services viii be performed.
DERSONS desiring copies of Colonel Forney's new
paper, THE PRESS obtain them every evening before
O'Clock Dc Camps, Pennsylvania
Mr. Adamson opposite the Post ONCE Mr. DO Camp receives
monthly subscriptions.
Aug IL
DAILWAY CLASSICS, new and beautiful editions,
il b at fifty cents pcr veune, ready
Iryng's Sketch Book isr
:. Tales Of Traveller.
Samagnndi, the Whim wans and Opinions Of 1auDceo
The series publication (Which typographical
excellence are unsurpassed VIII ncnde a the popular works OF
Washington Irving, at less than half the original published prices
For sale TAYLOR MAURYs
H. Bookstore, 9th street,
GPECIAL NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS--Th
- themselves Of the per discount
incident the who usually
this office during the last fw days previous TO the expiration Of
the time do SO by calling for their bills a. an earlier day
Aug 12--d1wif Collector.
washington Insurance Company.
CHARTERED BY CONGRESS
Capital 100000
insurance buildings merchandise, &C.,
city rates. any charge policy Office corner
OF Tenth street and Penn the Washington City Sayings
Bank.
VIM r. Bayy, Samuel Bacon
Farnham, James r Halliday
VIM 0rme, Hudson Taylor,
Francis Mohun NJ. W.. Gait,
JAMES G. MCGUIRE, President
G. D. IASsos Secretary
May 29--d1y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New YORK.
Trinity Buiidino III Broadwdy
VNHE assets of this company amount to nearly FoUK
DOLLARS entirely cash. Of which three mil
dla invested bond and mortgage
city and state Of New York valued at ne NIT
lions Of dollars.
profits already amounting million huarea
thossdnd dollars the property the policy holders
application pamphlets giving Information sup
piled applying the Office the companys agents
FRED'K S. WINSTON, President
ISAAC AIBATr, Secretary.
-@1 SHEPPARD HOMASS lctpnry.
al MINTURN POST, d. D., Medical Examiner
May 90 -1ys
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
Ohio Rirer.

WuEELrSG Aug. 1.-THE river here is five feet il
depth, and is still rising.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
Missouri; Elections.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11.--Nnety counties give Rollins
majority of about 5000, but the returns conflict
ing that accurate figures cannot be given. Rollins
probably elected by about 500 majority.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
Cyrus w. Field u Co..
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS,
No. IL CliG strcet, Neso Fork,

INVITE the attention of dealers and consumers %
thoir large stock Of printing writing wrapping and all Other
kinds OF paper they the lowest market prices
May 26--1ya H
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
By rELEGRApH.

Three Days Later from Es1qs.--Arrisal q he Ornada.
HALIFAX, Aug 1.-The royal mail steamer Canada
from Liverpool the LIST inst arrived here this after
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

DOR SALE, very valuable real estate on Pennsyl-
IL aveuucThe property adjoining the cast, the
18th
y feet the avenue contains 2322 o running back
TO n 80 feet alley.
Further particulars terms, &c. application
KELLER MCKINNEY,
18th street, opposite Treasury Department
June 30--du
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
Loira Elections.

CHICAGO Aug. 1.-THE Tribune has returns from
thirty four counties in Iowa. showing majority for the
constitution Of 1865.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

ID USKINS ELEMENTS OF DRAWING.-Th
IL Elements Of Drawing in three letters beginners by John
Riskn NJ A. with illustrations drawn by the author English edi
ton. Price 81 %.
Just imported by TAYLOR MAURY. XII
Aug 5-3t Bookstore, Ninth street.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
washington Branch Railroad.

HORNE TO0KES Diversions of Purley, new edi
Ill ton, l VOL, london, 1857 49,
Natural History Of Bulls Bsons and Bnloes by Vasey vol
London, 1857, ~ engrsvings. So 25
Daring's Cycopeda photographer london, 1857 $13.
Universal Dictionary Of the English French Italian, and German
Languages, 1 vol, london, 1857 81 3d.
Grniths Articrsts Manual, 9TH edition. london 1857 81 So
Aug IL FRANCk TAYLOR.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

We would call attention to the card OF VIM Grandn who
also commits
tho United OF Claims Colonel Grandin thor
ough with business connected with the departments at
Washington and the practice Of tho United States Court Of Claims
[Neo Pork Daily Na@
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

FURNACES.
rNllE ATTENTION of the community generally,
and OF house builders particularly invited to the Keystone
Heater lately patented by j. d. Green, Philadelphia
All persons Interested solicited call
themselves OF the " this
successfully have the principles Of combustion applied
strucou that although adiatn
and hf square feet 1t thirty cent less coal than
furnace heretofore manufactured.
Every Improvement that Of thirty the
business could has applied production
keystone Heater and propretors chat efficiency
and economy OF use, II Is unsurpassed.
slBIEY GUY,
No. $40 Penn avenue, bet. 10th aud nth sts.,
Exclusive agency for the sale Of the Keystone Heater
5--T6Ih2m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

A MEXICAN TRAVEL.--Appletons new illus
IA raed Hand Book Of American Travels with careful all
of the country and Pictures OF famous
original drawings by the author and other artists Price 81
free receipt OF 81 25 in stamps otherwise.
The Guide Fourth edition.
beautifully iu ated Price 81 so mailed free receipt 81
In stamps.
slavery Ordained by God BY F.A. Ross, D. u. Price
On sale by TAYLOR & MAURY,
Bookstore 9th
Aug 7-3t
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
The Presidents Raufn.

The Presidents Return.
CuMBFRIANp, Md, Aug. lip m.--Ihe President ar
rived here this evening from Bedford He starts for
Washington in the morning.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

The HEAvy RAISs.-It is estimated that the damage
done to the bridges CUTTERS and sewers of the city by
the recent hard rains will not be less than ten oasqnd dol
lars .
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
Nebraska CONGRESSIONAL Election.

Z lVtWoshu CO77TVSS1o77ut 11rtctoH'
ST. LOUIS Aug. 1.-THE following is the result, as far
as heard FROM Of the election in Nebraska for delegate to
Congress Ferguson, 40; Thaycr, 1909; Chapman
Lila Rankin 1000. There is county to hear from
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

Latest from The Plains. More Indian Troubles Afpreheadod
ST. LOUIS Aug 1.-THE Santa Fe mail reached indie
pendence on the It'll of August.
The news is generally unimportant
Tho Cheyenne Indians had refused to receive the pres
ents from the agent or to make treaty saying that
they can make by stealing
The Pawnecs also, threaten hostites.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

THoMAs c. DoSN has been appointed police magistrate
for the fourth district in the place Of John H. Goddard
whose admission to membership in the Board of Alder
men rendered him ineligible for the post
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12
Kansas affairs.

ST. Iotis Aug II .--Advices from Kansas of the Stf
of August have been received Gov Walker has return
ed to Lawrence with the troops the apprehension OF an
Indian attack proving groundless.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-08-12

PEACHES. "A few have made their appearance in oui
markets, but of inferior quality Twenty five cents
dozen is the price Of them.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-27


Acc,DEnr.--Mr. +. L. Currier. of this
place. was found Wednesday evening, ..
bout : o'clock. laying In his stable in state
Of iasensibiity. and bleeding profusely
from several wounds in The hack of hi Asad
when taken into the house he partially re-.
covered, bst vas quite delirious during the
night next morning he was 20 for recovered
AZ y be perfectly rational, hut could not re-
lect how he received the injury. It 10 ssp-
posed he was kicked by his horse. Lyons
A1pocses.
Pa0nlxxD!--The Lyons Advocate and
Mirror have phenix.hke risen from their
ashes. Though burned cut short time
since. copies Of both papers arc now On our
desk looking purified BY the process. We
hope they will soon make up their losses.
BRIcks.--A Company has been formed
at Cedar Rapids, for the manufacture Of
pressed brick. They will manufacture if-
teen thousand per day. Similar companies
should be formed in At least one town in
each Of the river towns.
RAiLRoAps.--An exchange says: There
| will be more miles Of railroad built in lows
WIS yost ehou ~ Any otucI 0Assu ~ shC w
ion, and double the amount OF ANY othel
than Wisconsin. Capitalists and person.
coming West will make note Of this.
Luck Hon. J. II. Sullivan. member .
tho late Lsslature from Lee County, ha,
lately drawn a piano At n prize Concert il
keokuk, Nobody can begrudgs an occa
sional streak Of good fortune TO public ser
wants so poorly paid as lows legislators
unlessit may be though the "pay" isas goo'
as the "preach. "--Iopa CITY Reporter.
ARRESTED. Armstrong Of tn,
Police, night before last arrested. in thi
city, man named Bryans, Of Virgini
Grove, Louisa county. He was hande'
over 10 Sheriff Taylor, Of said county, yes
terday morning. who started with him 70
Wapello, where four indictments, for pass
ing counterfeit money. are on file agains
him.--1ur. Gas.
Iowa LEefsLAruRE.--T. H Sypherd ha
retired from the Dss Moines Citizen, and
succeeded by Or. w. II. Farmer. an abl
wriler and good Republican.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-27
4 pera,r I.asa psa,assA.

We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette
OF the AID that Mr.. Hosea has taken his
seat in the Ohio Legislature, Mr.. Slough
admitting that his opponent il legally elect
ID Slough vas expelled from the Ohio
Legislature for striking a member Of the
House while that body was in session. and
refusing 10 apologize % the House. o. 81
tering on the records an explanation made.
The better class Of HE own party sustained
his expulsion, bu, the leaders Al Cincinnati
where Slough came from, sustained
Slough's rutHanism, and demanded that he
should be returned TO the Legislature. He
was again run for the position, but beaten
by Mr.. Hosea, Republican, in spite Of
Democratic majority OF several thousand In
the county, Mr.. Slough will now sink into
obscurity, while HE party may learn the les
son ,hs, Border Ruff anism does not re
ceive the sanction Of the people in al part
OF the country.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-27

STILL ASorRKR lpRA.-Ths Democrat
now pretsnds to think we have a pet secret
candidate for Judge, whom VI are laboris 9
10 gel into that Office ltpretends TO think
good many absurd things, which even in
the heighth aud depth Of its own absurdity
it dom. believe, but il has put in words no
greater absurdity than this. We hope it
aill continue its profound speculations on
this subject. as they serve to amuse its read.
ess whether they are instructed or not.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-27

sa,urSey Feb. sl,, . o'clock A. n

Saturday Feb. alst = o'clock A. u.
H. Palmer offered resolution. instruct
ing the committee on the Legislative DE.
Partment to add Z section to their report,
providing for the election OF United States
Senators By Joint Convention Of both esan.
ches Of the Legislature.
Mr.. Palmer said in support Of the rssolu.
lion. that one house frequently refused in
the absence OF laws or constitutional enact.
msats on that subject. to unite with the 9th.
81 tor the purpose Of choosing Senators aud
this should be prevented il IL can be.
Mt Parvin. -This question has lately
been brought up in Congress, and II ,ha,
body are about to make regulations on the
subject We should defer our action on it,
Mr.. Hall.--By the Constitution OF tbs
United Statss, this election is visited in the
legislature, the law msking power We
have no authority to change it, and any At
tempt on our part would make the mstte,
woSs, rather than better.
Nj. Hall moved 10 lay the resolution or
the table--sarried.
Mr. TrAer offered a resolution, instr uet
ing the com. on schedule to report 10 taye'
OF retaining the present Legislature an'
State officers in Office, till the expiration Of
their terms OF Office under the present con
| stitution.
Mr.. Harris nigh, apply to the Sen
ate with propristy, but Is there has been 81
entire dittrreni basis OF representation a
dopted, it should not be applied to..represen
tatiyes.
Nj. Johnstoh--Th,s 10 very iiaportAn
subject, one that should be treated will
mush elaboration. and as il has not enga
ged the attention OF the convention, il shout
be deferred in order 10 give time to examin
il.
On his motion il Was laid ON the table
yeas 81 nays Is
The convention then resolved i:seii int
| CON. OF tbs whole, for the consideration G
| the report OF the CON. on Education, o.
School lands, Mr.. Paryin in the chair, an
AFTER some time spent therein, the com, rose
reported progress. and asked leave to 81
again which was granted.
The convention adjourned till half pas
Aiae O'Clock on Monday.