davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

CROPS IN GEoRG1A.-An intelligent gentleman who
has long been engaged in cutivatng the soil, and who
has travelled over large portions Of Marion, Macon,
SUMTER Stewart and Cattahoochee counties, inform
ed the EDITOR of the Columbia (Geo) Sum- that eve
rywhere he has been the corn and cotton crops are
very backward and the cotton crop the most I'M
promising he has 1t is his opinion, that
with the most favorable weather from now till pick.
ing time, more than half crop cannot reasonably
be expected in the counties named. The stands Of
cotton not only bad, but what DID come up has
sickly stunned appearance, which he does not
think it ever recover from, even with the most
favorable seasons; in addition to which great deal
of it is dying outright in instances leaving in
tervas in of twenty thirty yards of scarce
ly single stalk. We hear like complaints from
other quarters, and hence we conclude that grow
ing crop will not reach beyond that Ct last year, If
it even amounts to as much.
The Corn crops look better, but are very back
wark. With favorable seasons, however, fair crop
may be reasonably calculated upon, and all the
panic about breadstufs may be safely put to rest
The wheat and oat crop in the section above allud
cd to, though they form but small portion of it's
staple productions is the most promising ever known,
and if no disaster happens to it before harvest, the
yield will be unprecedented.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13
CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS.
N. C. Adrocdte.
RALEIGH, June 5th, 1867

RALEIGH June otn, 1901.
Regular meeting of the Board Commissioners held
this evening present H. ID. Turner, Esq, May
or, pro tenn ; Messrs. c. b. Root r. II. Battle, Alex.
Adams. Ed. Yarbrough, and E. Smith, Commission
An account of Messrs. Holden & Wilson for print
ing amounting to $40, was presented, read and on
motion, allowed
An account of D. L. Register, Esq, for repairs on
Sections House amounting to $l4 3d. allowed
An account Of Thompson johnson for quarry
ing rock for 50 20, was, on motion, allowed.
An account of S. Burns, &C., amounting to $19
So was, motion, allowed.
An account of Mr.. M. H. Brown, amounting to
$27 60, was, motion, allowed.
Mr. Dilworth Sledge pcttioned the board to re-
duce the double tax the Miss Whites property,
which, on motion, was agreed to.
The double tax Drury Johnson's lot was re-
United.
Mr.. Thomas Womble's double tax was RENTED.
On motion Thos. johnson allowed forty cents
per load for rock for the city.
Mr.. r. NJ. Andrews petitioned to the Board to be
recommended to the County Court of Wake as
suitable person to have license to retail spirtuous
liquors by the small measure, at his house near
Central Dcpot-the petition granted.
On motion, the City Constable was directed to
collect all arrearages due from the Graveyard by
persons taking up lots in the same.
VIM. Cheevis petitoned the Board to be allowed
the sum Of $50, in part of his annual wages for
keeping pumps in repair, which on motion, was al
lowed.
On motion Alsey Beevers was allowed to use one
of the ten pp alleys until the LIST of January next
for the sum of $l4 5s.
On motion the board adjourned.
j. j. CHRISTOPHERS, Clerk.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

JUDGE ELLIs.-His Honor, John W. Ellis, held
an extra term of Mecklenburg Superior Court last
week. Several important suits were tried, and the
Docket greatly relieved Of its accumulated load.
The Judge is indeed a working man and erdea.
to a hearing as soon possible. His praise is in
the mouths of an. 1t is not our custom to indulge
in aduation towards any man, especially with regard
to Judges generally but Ellis IS so universally
courteous in his demeanor firm and dgnified in the
that pompous, tyrannica disposition which is so
common with others of like position, that we feel it
privilege, as well as a duty, to commend one who
is in every way deserving of respect and honor.
Many times have heard him compmented by
the honest yeomanry of the country, and it is
pleasure for US to know that it is just and proper
" Honor to whom honor is due"
Charlotte Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

A RAPID YourH.-A contemporary says he would
be willing to put his young friend, r. H. PuRDoN,
editor of the Post Gibson (NI,ss) Receille against
the fastest young American in any other State ofthe
Confederacy. He is not yet nineteen years old; has
been editing newspaper for nearly four years, has
courted and been accepted by at least dozen ofthe
most intelligent and handsome young ladies in Missis-
sippi-dd'nt marry either of them and last, though
not least met the chvalrous and gallant editor of
the Natchez Free Trader, JAS Mcdonald, in mortal
combat, got wounded in the arm, returned to his
post, and went to work if nothing had happened.
He will do to bet certain.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13
STATE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- County-In Equity-In the matter of Duncan L.
Clinch and wife Susan and Others p0,te
Pursuant to order made Spring Term 1887 of the
Court of Equity for the county of Wake in the above
titled cause, the undersigned Clerk and Master Will pre-
coed to sch the store of Ltcord Shepard Co, in the
city of Rae, the Goth day of June next the lands in
the pleadings mentioned to wit:
The house and premises in and on which the late WIN;
T. Hopkins resided, situate, lying and being in the city of
Raleigh. The said premises contain and thee-fourh
acres and part of No rs and IT, and bounded
the North by Chas H. Johnson lot the West by Per-
East by Davie street.
l. The house and outhouses and three fourths of
will go together:
2. The remaining will be divided into lots Of
half an acre each, and each lot will be sold separately
TERMS OF SALE: credit of months for ha and
twelve months for the residue of purchase money will be
given to purchasers upon their entering into bond wha
proved surety bearing interest from sale Fivep
cent of purchase money to be paid in cash.
Given under my hand, at office this 18th May 1851.
Ed GRAHAM HAYWOOD, {. NJ f.
May 81, 1857. 54-w&swtd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13
From the National Intelligencer
WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL.

The following extract is from letter written by
lady upwards of eighty years old residing in Phil
adelpha, to her grandson in Washington:
"When General Washington delivered his Fare
we'll Address, in the room at the southern corner of
Chestnut and Sixth Streets sat Immediately in front
Of him. 1t was iL the room the Congress had occu.
pied. The table of the Speaker was between the
two windows on the Sixth street. The daughter OF
DR.. c.. of Alexandria, the physician and init
mate friend of Washington, Mrs. H. whose hus,
band was the Auditor, very dear friend OF
mine Her brother, Washington, was one of the
Secretaries of General Washington. Young Dand-
ridge, a nephew of Mrs. Washington, was the other
was included in Mrs. rs party to witness the
ing with Mrs. H, who had determined to go so
early as TO secure the front bench 1t fortunate
for N-C-, afterwards Mrs. L that she would
not trust herself to be so near her hoAored GRANDPA
ther My dear father stood very near her; she was
terribly agitated. There was narrow passage from
the door OF entrance to the room, which was the
East, dividing the rows of benches Gen. Washing
stopped at the end to let Mr. Adams pass to the
chair. The latter always wore full suit of bright
drab, with slash, rather loose cuffs. He also
wrist ruff1es He had not changed his fash
ions. He was a short man, with good head
With his family he attended our church twice a
General Washington's dress was full suit of
black. His military hat had the black cockade---
There stood the Father of his Country, acknowledge
ed by nations 'the first in war, first in peace first
in the hearts of his conntrymen'' No marshals
with gold colored scarfs, cheering. The most
profound stiffness greeted him, as if that great as
sembly desired to hear him breathe and catch his
breath-the homage of the heart. Mr.. Adams COW
cred his face with both his hands. The sleeve of
his coat and his hands were covered with tears -
Every now and then there suppressed Sob I
cannot describe Washington's appearance felt it
perfectly composed and self possessed till the close
of his address, Then, strong mems sobs broke loose,
when tears covered their faces, then the great
was shaken. l never took my eyes from his face
Large drops came from his eyes. He looked to the
grateful children who were parting with their father,
their friend if his heart was with them and would
be to the end"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

II EROSENE OILS, DISTILLED FROM COAL.
n (Not explosive9 Secured by letters patent.
The differ grades of these celebrated Oils suitable for
Machinery of all kinds Binnace and Family can be
had of the undersigned also of the Wholesale Oil Dealers
and Druggists in the City of New York. and of the author
lied Local Agent Of the Company in this place.
AUSTENS,
GENERAL AGENTS, KEROSENE OIL Co.,
No 30, Beaver Street, Ny.
~ Local Agencies granted application above
Orders should specify the description of lamp machinery
for which the oil is wanted.
June S, 1857. 56-swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

THE TENNESSEE WHEAT CRoP-The Knoxville
Wing says:
There has been sown an unusually large amount
of wheat in East Tennessee, and if the season is
good from this to harvest there will be crop gath
ering that will astonish the natives. Ifnothing hap.
pens to the growing crop, in view of the amount
that has been sown it will yield our people to the
thirteen counties of this end of the State s. 100000
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

ACclDENTs.-Week before last killed
on the N G. Railroad, Graham. by the locomo-
tive passing over him. 1t is stated that he was deaf
and did not hear the approach of the train. How
ever he had been frequently warned not to walk on
the trach.
On Friday night last man named Stewart was
killed Greensboro. 1t is supposed that he was
drunk and lay down the track This was the
same person that train passed over some time ago
withou: injurng, owing to the fact that he was ~
ing in the centre of the track and the COW catcher
being rather more elevated than usual.
We learn that Mr.. Houston Cochran was killed
last Thursday near Harrisburg station in Cabarrus
county, by the accidental discharge Of his gun. He
was in the act of taking up the gun for the purpose
of placing it on.hs shoulder, when the lock strnck
against something dischargng the load into his head
He leaves a wife and child.
Charlotte Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

DISTINGUISHED VIs1ToR.-We learn that the Hon.
Howell Cobb has accepted an invitation from bis re.
lations in Granville to visit them on the Gath of
June, {the occasion of the dedication of St. Johns
College, in Oxford) provided his business will per.
NIT him to leave Washington at that time
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

JAS. H. WHITAKER, Eso-This gallant young
gentleman was nominated on Monday last for the
office of County Court Clerk, by the Democratic
Convention. The nomination Of Mr. Ponton was con-
frmcd, but despite the efforts of his friends he could
not be prevailed on to accept.
Halifax Representative.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13
FOR BEAUFORT AND PORTSMOUTH,,
TIME NEW, ELEGANT AND SWIFT GOING LO"
Il pressure Steamer
p NJ PTTCn

Of $50 tons burthen and fitted with all the modern
improvements conducive to comfort in travelling wlrn me
chief advantage of her great security SEA bUt.
will run the ensuing season between Washington l",i ORE.
mouth and Beaufort, making her first trip on r0
ing the next ay from Beaufort touching at Portsmouth g.
ing and returning ,,a
And on and after Wednesday the Sh day OF Jny. s"'
will commence running the following Regular schedule
Leave Washington Wednesday and Saturday "o"'
ings, at o'clock. r,.
Returning will leave Beaufort every Monday and lnufS'
day morning, at O'Clock. sm
Fare Beaufort $500, Portsmouth $3.50; Fare 'oH'
Portsmouth to Beaufort $3.50. Meals Extra ,
W. E. DEMlLL
Washington, N. c., June 5, 1857.
This is most desirable route to pleasure seekers a rO
vads seeking benefit from the air, the pAMrL
is large steady ard very comfortable beat built In
ly for the Sound navigation and makes the trip toh y
Day L afordng travellers fine opportunity nr
splendid promenade deck of viewing the Inlet at ocr''
and the Ocean, on her way to Beaufort ~ ..em
June Q, 1857. 51-s"'"'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

nRUG STORE FOR SALE 1.-THE So b so.a to
~ Der finding the superintendent of his Drug ssos s
interfere too much with his professional business the
very best Drugs &c. The custom Of the Store IS on
the best paving in the State good Apothecary eau
money BY the investment. Terms moderate II pre''"
Nv WIN ' DE-. E. BURKE HAYWOOD, n
5?-swtf Raleigh n y.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

SATISFIED WITH PUBLIC L1FE-Linn B. Sanders,
Of Johnston Co., in long and laboured letter to the
Standard, of last week, advocating redistribution"
and expresses desire to retire from public le Re.
tire Mr.. Sanders-the sooner the better
Halifax Representatives.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

NEGROES WANTED.-MORGAN, rogers Gen nav
~ Co, wish to buy likely young negroes ana W ~ in
the highest cash prices for them They will aen Their
formation on the subject from any part OF the oa''
Postofice is Fish Dam, Wake Co., N. q: ..,vompd.
May %, 1857. llso-"@S"i
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

Major VIM: B. Scott, formerly navy agent, died in
Washington City on Monday, in the 6sth year of
his age.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

TOBACCO BREAKS YEsrERDAY.-$455 for One HnD
Yesterday our city was alive with tobacco buyers
and breaks. Over $50 hds, were sold to our city
Warehouse. Messrs. Baptist & jackson, with their
usual spirit, spread inviting snackboard, groaning
with declicacies of the for the cpicure. We
saw one of Veasey's hhds bring 1856, at $37 rs,
and others $4,000, at 1886 IS. and the lowest
at $l35,7s. j. N. McCulloch, Esq, bought the
$455 hid.
Next week another great break will bring at large
crowd to our city. Really, these break should be,
called "tobacco banquets," for not only editors
and commission merchants interested, Especially at
the boardO but SO are doctors, lawyers and divnes
yesterday we saw representatives of all these pro-
bacco. Pet Dem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-06-13

We pass over what followed as the reader can much
better imagine than we describe it. She had been
to Utah, had been teacher there had boarded at
Gov. Brigham Youngs-only boarded-had seen
much suffering there from famine, and had seen also
the error of her ways Said she had been mad had
now left the Mormons. and had come to live with
her parents and her children, and to do what she
could to make them happy. She asked them to re-
store her once more to their confidence
Of course the delight of her parents was bound
less She did not profess, however, to have renoun.
ced Aormonism, but wished not to return to Utah,
ano sun INSISTED that the Mormons were good peo-
pie, and Brigham and his associates in office true
prophets Ii these drawbacks upon the value of
her repentance created regret of lingering suspi-
clon IN the minds OF her parents, they did not ex.
press it; grateful and happy that she had done so
much as she had, and made even quasi confession
as to the improperly of her past conduct and no.
ping doubtless that time would accomplish wha. was
lacking in her complete recovery from her horrible
deiusion.
On last Saturday morning she requested permis-
sion to take her children into town-her parents
h'e IN the suburbs-to 60 shopping, and promising
10 return oy hve or at most by six o'clock in the
evening. Inc permission was readily granted, and
they nave seen neither her nor ner children SINCE
She has accomplished her purpose: and she is nj
course on her way back to Utah with her children.
to be thrust into the open throat of the orimvis'
aged and horrible monster that sits midway nnon
the Rocky Mountains, tapping his repulsiye laws
and eager to devour new victims as thew become en-
tangled in bis foul, eprous coils. Her Discrimination
was profound, was perfect. So much for Mormon
ism.
Mr.. McLean's brother arrived in New Orleans tn,
next morning after her departure, wrote Mr. McIeal
informing him Of her proceedings, and started a
once IN pursuit of her. Having obtained what h
SpPosea TO be good evidence of her having come
s~ LOUIE he came here, bringing letters from n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
NEWS FOR ALL!

XNIE bes inform customers the Lades
w particular, that ready to show one of
the g-andeat displays in FANCY STAPLE Day GooDs
before offered in this market We busy
give afull of stock Suffice
that OF Ladies Dress Goods such French
English Merinos Woollen Pisds blaekand fancy Silks
De N,ntas, Shawls, the richest French Embroide
rie silk Bonnets Ladies' Misses aad Childrens shoes
Dsmasks sad Embroidered Window Curtain. Cslieoes.
Gnchams Fannes Lnseys Jeans Satihets Domesties and
thousands other articles mention cannot
be beat by whether in style quality price
still adhere rot0-SEII CHEAP SELL HEAP.D
Call everybody the Main the
Of First. sep5 R0SER. BRO. FREY.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
STORAGE WANTED.

M prepared in Fire ProofVarehouse.
w any quaatity Of Graia Produce Merchandise or
tho mostlibsrai te-ns. -,
HavnsIarge and airy rooms up star. particular care VIII
n. Fura.ure. Agricultural Inplem eats
ana xoodsor wsresiabie TO dsmsgsfrom damp
rust. - \
stronger when desired. - :,
Locust street .nd W. and -
Canal aud for shipping by RIVER or ks-
ga Anplyto novl GEO. FOSTER CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
JAMES SCaNTLIN, JEs.,

MAS lust received by Railroad lot OF Bucks Patent
CLIPPER Cooking Stoves improved Ii Ia the best an
heaEt fu stove ALSO lotof fancy ENAMEL
G RATES OF LATEST STYLES. novis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
TO .iAxOys Ann CONTEAc rOlss.

rHyHE Boari Trustees Pigeon fowashp Vanderbury
Uourty lad prepared to receive sealed proposals
up to sa.uriay 2st Of March neI for building two
heavy bridge cross Pigeon Greek on the
ns Frau adjoining The operation OF anas,
The work Is TO heroek range york hs fnateri sana
sone and will about 200 Perehes rs cIht feet
perhl will be made % work done. AID
ra.eria on tie ~rouna which Will be paid in
The Board retaining 10 per cent until the cor
petion Of the Plans and specification ren be seen or
any by applying 20 Mr. Philip Kramer
At the business of Decker Kramer Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW AItRANGEMEN

UNordsr tina. be able to devote time more parcu-
l.rly to the IRON AND HEAVY HARDWARE part OF our
disposed Of the6ro-
esry house to Mr.. MATTHEW DALZELL. who will con
at old stand under the style Of 0gR DALzkLL
Co.. with complete of in the Grocery
line voud take this opportunity Of returning ny sincere
thanks the
patronage 20 me Tor many years
.hem continue their syor .othe fr al would
90 the slow not pay all gentlemen hs. they sec
n ask credit At this house. SAMUEL ORG.
Maroh Il
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
NEW STOVE STORE!

6AHES SCANTLIN. JR.. OF the late firm of James
81 Seantlin Son. has opened Stove and Tin Store
opposite the old State hank whers he intends
keeping large assortment Of Stoves OF the latest
styles Also Mantel Crates and Tin Ware wholesale and
retail on the best terms. GiEe him call before
chasing elsewhere. now
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
wv. BELLY,

" PRODUCE MERCHANT. MAIN 81 kEEi.-ih
dsrsrned respectfully Inform and the public
Of Vicinity that. ha7ine ths
ofthe the late of. Reilly he In
sends TO carry Grocery and Produce
stand He ea6-scCsths opportunity o. returning
-. - .hs.a-n- ie 70 WILLIAM Reilly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
PORTLAND. KY.


'HE undersigned Lesses Of this newly erected and adm
raby adapted fi0rEL takes PLEASURE in announcing to
the public generally and especially
departing the Wharf
petey arlshed ready for the accommodation OF Guests
Every item OF Furniture bedding indeed. the hniidns
fitted with articles Presy
for the house.
Situated the ST. CRADLES Is immediately the landing
of the prin ipal shipping pos for where nearly
all her arrive ane from whence they de-
the West aud south this affords
and comfort the Traveller heretofore
this point.
I shall the eudeavor the
ccarand liberal share Of public
age. because lie intends to deserve The House. with
extensive grounds cool shady and convent
unsurpassed transient house. IL hall be teps
HOtei-lacsing of the essentials such
On establishment.
MR. W. REDpING. well known the travelling public
his long connection with Hotels Logisviiie
gagged aill assist the general
The pa'r1nags ofthe public is respectfully solicited
yn-t W. W. 0WEN. Proprietor.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
HA RDW & e. CT TBERY, &c C.
BAFSCGCk Il sDNNrAG:

AVE lust plaed and ready I, Offer to the
city aud trade large a2d well assorted stock
Cutlery both Foreign and American To
trade all the OF Mechanics
variety Of edge TsOis and Building Hardware. Coun
Merchants will ready to duplicate Loni
willie n Cincinnati hills sep2
'HENTLEMEN wanting nice 1T In either Boot. Cater
Nh or Oxford, can be aeeommodatet Call
MC0EA 4 W ELLIS. Fosters BlocS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
PM; I.uNIlEl.

THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!
u Ohm r. GLOVER & CO.. rof Main and seventh
streets Evansville Ind would respectfully inform the
Public they have yard and Tor sale low CASH
complete OF Pine Lumber embracing all
qualities TOnguet GroOved Pine
Ash e0eTiug Dressed and undrcssed Ceiling Casings
Pannsl 10000 feet sound Common Rotrds suitable FOR
fencing No Pine and Poplar Shin giles A
Sc. made eri9r the lowest prices Shelving
Doors. sash Blinds Mantle Pieces MouidEE Frames
Doorsand Windows &C.. BI Of 10 all
who send for them. Orders Assistance will receive
nro M, ttertf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
TOSSORIAE.

~ LANCE bezs remind the public tina. he continues his
TIE Shaving. Hair Dressing ShampoOning. Hair DIsing.
&c in hall of the Pavilion Hotel. Water
Patrons Of this establishment viii always receive the
most polite attention. Give him call. JanZ1-lm
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-02-21
NEW LIyERY AND SALE STABLE.

~ H. DEGARMO < KAHN. have associlted themselves
ELe orether Partaers the OF buyiag and
selling horse carrying the Livery stable business
They will occupy the old stand OF ". DeGarno. on
Locust between 81 and 9Th streets in Eyansvie lad viii
keep constantly had for hire or sale better COLLECTION
before Carriage. BaEgies ant Hacks haad
comnodats their frisni and the public, They viii board
for others In the best order Their Omniblse
nosste the coEnuuiy. acd
Wv Il. IL. DEGARNo.
novs s. KAHN.