davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
For the Register.
Practical Hst hetios

The County seat of Old Addison, Stu.
ate on Otter River, has much of natural
beauty. This is now very generally con-
ceded by both residents and visitors. It's
varied and undulating surface-its noble
river, sweeping down mid emerald banks
its waterfall, dashing AMI dancing to
its own music-its numerous streets and
thoroughfares stretching far out into the
country and leading off at all conceivable
angles-its public and private institutions
Of learning-its christian temples, lifting
their spires heavenward-its numerous
parks, beautifed by walks and shade-tress,
all, all give forth utterances that scenic
beauty hath her dwelling place in Mid
dlebury
Hcl Merchants, all are prosperous. Her
artisans and cunning men are supplied
with employment. Every dwelling has
occupants-not one is vacant and no
grass up unobstructed in deserted streets
Men of means and leisure now lsok to
Middlebury as a desirable retreat from tho
stern cares of active life, where they can
share in the facilities for education, for
religious enjoyment and repose. 49,
There are numerous points about our
village which are charming, exceedingly
so, and highly. valuable as choice cites for
residences. These points ought to be
dotted with tasteful dwellings.
Our Merchants, professors and resident
gentlemen of means aud taste would do
well to dispose of their present habitations
and erect dwellings more retired and out
Of the immediate din and dust of the busy
town.
Most of the old residences are built
nearly on line wish the highway, having
small by 8 door-yards, crowded with
bushes and briers, without any generous
pleasure grounds, which are so desirable
in home.
A natural grove of thrifty trees should
be one of the prime objects of the choice
of cite. Few have the patience, or in
clnation, to wait the growth of shade
trees hence their Importance in the choice
of grounds. A home without plenty of
shade trees, large and ample pleasure
grounds, tastefully arranged with drive
ways and graveled walks, with rustic seats
and shady hooks, is certainly bereft of
much that renders home true Eden. A
cheap and tasteful cottage, even in tho
midst of such surroundings, has more Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08


Making $500 trees in the streets and
parks,and from personal examination with
cut counting, think there are at least
1900 trees in yards and gardens adjoining
the streets, from which the public receive
daily benefits.
The late Rufus Wainwright who lett
for our enjoyment many living and -four
ishing witnesses of his liberality in tree
planting, stated that tho average cost of
transplanting and getting into a good
growing condition was five dollars for each
tree +; and my own experience satisfies me
that his estimate was low enough but
since many of the trees have counted are
yet young and some of them willows, l
will estimate the cost Of the 1000 trees at
two dollars each, which 1 believe is less
than their actual cost, and we have a sum
of eight thousand dollars expended in this
village for shade trees alone s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
For the Register.
Shade Trees. Spirit

MEssNs EDTToRs.-A certain class of
people are often complaining that there is
no public spirit here, you can do nothing
in Middlebury, there is no use in trying
to do anything in Middlebury" say they,
and I believe them, at last SO far as their
own doings are concerned. Hoping to
convince some of them how mistaken they
are | will leave to others to estimate the
sums expended within the few past years
for side walks one superior fire Engine
with its seven hundred feet of hose one
spacious Engine house the various fences
enclosing our several Parks the cost Of
repairing, re-modeling and identifying our
several houses Of worship various sums
contributed for educational purposes both
at home and abroad and con6ne myself
to simple enumeration of shade trees
which adorn our beautiful and healthy
village. !
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08

A vacuum of this kind, if it were posi-.
BILE, would soon work the ruin Of any
State There seems TO be but two ca IT,
ses that can be pursued in this matter;
one is to emancipatc on tho SOIL and sub
sequently employ them as free blacks;
the other TO sell them away and invite the
immigration of whites. The former would
be repulsive to tho last degree, there, while
it would be ruinously Improbable the
latter is recommended by the immediate
gain of the market value of tho slave
property, and in their place a more de-
sirable laboning population.
What may be done in one border State
may be done in all, and will be when
northern emigration is able to supply the
wants of labor created by the disposal Of
the blacks. Thus, then, the so called
emancipation will really be the selling of
of the slaves into severer servitude on
Southern plantations. The fountain of
slave labor in the slave breeding States
will thus be stopped, while the reservoir
to which it has flowed will be dried up
by excessive labor and other discoura( G.
ments to longevity and procreation which
characterize Southern plantation life.
We shall take occasion to consider an.
other inquiry, in connection with this sub
iect, at another time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08

plls. The principle H. that thing vel
done Is better than thing twice half
done. The grounds about the Seminary
arc beautifully laid out. where the ladies
can promenade and enjoy themselves.
The gardens afford vegetables, berries and
fruit Of all kinds, in abundance.
Public opinion holds this institution in
SO high repute that applicants have to
take their turns for admission. This Sem
mary is situated eleven miles from Nor
wich and thirteen miles from New Lon
don, away from the din and confusion of
a city, where there is nothing that is cal
culatsd to divert the attention of the la
dies from the object for which they 20.
A. L. BIN0HIM.
West Cornwall, Aug. 9, 1858.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
Sir lame. Clark, physician to Queen Victoria
Las given 1t as his opinion that


HoLLo~AYs OINTMENT AND PILLs.-Ths idea
that cancer is incurGble cannot be entertained by
persons who have witnessed the effect OF these
remedies on this terrible disease. The ointment
penetrates the substance of the cancer, and
reaches its minuiest rami6cations in the flesh
checking its progress and gradually restoring the
parts effected to q sound condition. while the
pills, acting upon the blood as powerful as
powerful detergent, destroy the seeds OF the NAL
ally in the circuiut n. the testlmyny OF his
lead is abuulant and conclusive.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAMPAIGNING.

There will be Campmeeting in New Haven
on the ground occupied last year. 1t will be com
ably, on Tuesday following It is understood
that the owner Of the ground, Mr. Langdon, will
be responsible for the Boarding department., and
see that It is kept under good regulations and at
reasonable rates. The statute in relation to huci
steering will be observed. 1t Is expected that ar
engagements with Rail Road companies will be
made similar to those Of last year.
B. VI. HALL. Oh. of Com.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08

LIoUoR-LAw PROSECUTIONS IN Gown
TRY.-Last Friday hight Samuel F. French
of Coventry disturbed the domestic tran
guilty pretty thoroughly aud was ar
raigned before Charles Thrasher, Krq,, on
complaint for drunkenness, and being
found guilty, was sentenced to pay a fine
of 30 and costs to the amount of nearly
50 more. from which he appealed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
Cane Found.

Not the Cain that killed Abel, but small
sized black cane. supposed 10 belong to
gen lcman. with t1sscls, rather kuotty sub
jsci. The owner can havc it, by proving
property ami paying ior this notice Call at
th Office
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
DR.. JORDON,
German Phys c ian I,

treats chronic disease in all forms, by an ex-
animation of the urine first passed in the morn
nlgD with the name and age Of the patient.
\ practice Of over live years in Vermont dem
an tr,tes A success seldom oJtdinsd in chronic dis
ers,s. Office, opposite Town Hall, Brandon, VI.
\ u. pr J viii be in Rochester, Vt tFalss
fIo,cD the last Saturday in each month, com
mencmg May 20. lft
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08

DlATH OF Ma HAwKNs.-At telegraph
10 dispatch has been received, announcing
the death Of J. H. W. Hawkins, the
Warhingtonian reformer, by cholera, al
harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. Hawkins was one of
the original Washingtonians, and was an
able. eloquent und enthusiastic advocate
Of the temperance reform.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
Devine's Compound PitchLozenges

Warranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Wieepins
C,vgt Bronchitis Group, Ashaa, ard (Snsu'np-
tioR.
y Sold by Druggists and Merchants gener-
allv throughout the o1uItryi also by the manu-
fnctnfers, No. Wilson Lane. Boston, Mass ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
Dr.. Wlstar's Balsam of WildCherry

Where the above preparation is known, 1t is 50
well established an infsllible Remedy for the
cure Of Coughs, Coids Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
Broachitis Splitting Of Blood, Fan in the Breus,,
Group, Iyhooring Cough, and every form Of Pull
nionary Conpla nt that it were a work Of sups-
rcrog,ton to speak of its merits.
Discovered by well known physician more
than twenty years stree, it has by the wonderful
cures ii las effected been constantly apprsciating
in public favtr, until its use and its reputation
are alike universal and it is now known and
cherished by all (and their " maine is LEGION,
who have been restored to health Ivy its use as the
Grea, Remedy for all the diseases which it pro-
fsases to cure.
Sir lame. Clark, physician to Queen Victoria,
Las given it as his opinion that
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED!
The whole History of this Medicine fully con-
firms the opinion Of that eminent man. Thou.
sands can testify and have testified that when all
other remedies had failed, This has completely
cured chat when the sufferer had well nigh de-
SPARED, this has afforded immediate relief; that
when the physician had pronounced the disease
ineurable, this has removed it entirely.
The virtue. Of this Balsam are alike applicable
to cure slight Cold or a Confirmed Consumption,
and its power as = safe certain, speedy, pleasant
and sffectusl remedy cannot be eqused.
S. W. FowLE 4 Co.. Propretors, Boston. For
sale by their agents everywhere and by W. P
Ru.sel, Middlebury; Roscoe II Washburn, New
Havsni B. F. Haskell & Son. Cornwall 8,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08

Justices Of the Peace for Middebury
are as follows: j. W. Conroe, o. W.
Dean, j. Mcdonald, j. W. Stewart, d.
Stewart r. Wainwright, &. G.. Tilden,
j. Fobh, A Foot. W. II. Eldrlge, +. r.
Wright, w. F Goodrich.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
4f(iOolcburp 1reisttr
NJ 1 D u J. Il d U RY:
wEDN EsDAY. SEPTEMBER e,ls5s.
pho i lectlDn.


The LECTION.
Our returns so far as received TO this
morning are to wit
NIidddlebury, Edwin Hammond
Cornwall, S. s. Rockwell,
Bridport, f. W. Olmsted,
Vergennes, +, L. Woodbridge,
Panton, j. Tappen,
Weybridge, o. Wright,
Ripton, G. W. Linsley,
Whiting, Harrison White,
Salisbury, Frank Dyar,
New Haveu, l.. w. Stowe
All Republicans.
VorE OF M1DDLEBURY-Sept. 7, 1853.
Edwin Hammond, $50
Harry Goodrich, IS
o. W, Dean, Ga
Scattering, IL 100
Majority for Hammond, 20
Governor.
Hall, 23O
Reyes, go
Lieut.. Gorernor.
Martin, 230
Lyman, SO
Treasurer.
Bates, 234
Thurston, 60
Congress.
Walton, 223
Eastman, 81
Justices of the Peace for Middlebury
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.
PROTECTED

AZ ROYAL z1sSeSs isssSs4 ~
PrepIred from a rescrinIioH II SIR Clarke
D., PhysiciaH Extraordinary 10 the Qass".
hi, Invaluable Medicine is unfailing in the
cure OF all those painful and dangerous diseases
to which the fena'e constitution is sui ject II
mo lsga'es all excess, removes all obs -Iuenons,
AM speedy cure may he relied on.
To hurried ladies it is peculiarly suited. IL
viii, il a snort time, bring on the inonthly period
with regularity.
Each bottle, price one dollar, bears the 6overn-
mott lamp of Great Britain, TO prevent counter
ie't-,
CAtrios-These Pills should not be taken by
females during the frsf three months OF pregnancy
rs they are sure TO bring on miscarriage, ont al
any other time they are safe
in all cases OF Nervous and 50 nal Anectons,
Pain i'm the Back. Fatigue on slight exertion,Pal
piiatinn Of the Heart, Histories and Whites these
Pills viii effect cure when all other means have
flilel, nld although powerful remedy, do not
contain iron, calomel, Hntimony.ar anything hnit-
full to the constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canadn.
JOB MOSES,
(Iate |. Q. Baldwin Coy
Rochester, N. Y.
Y B-Sl 90 and 8 postage stamps enclosed to
any authorized agent. will insure bottle OF The
Pills by return OF mail
For sa,e by W. 2. Russell. Middlebury, ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-09-08

I, "a sIHt,ag Fdrp.s. sac a4rs' tiss NeHi Of Nsss
Engllad SeulemtHi
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14
PETERSBURG.
NEW7 FIRM.

TyHE undersigned having formed ia
II copartnership under the style
Of MURRAY s. MCKINNEY, for the pur-
pose Of transaeting a Wholesale and Retail
Grocery Bush sss--we will at all times keep
on hand large and varied assortment Of
Groceries, consisting Of Coffee Sugar. Mo-
lasses, Aackerel FISH .Sardines, Oysters. Her.. "a
rings, Tea, Cheese, Crackers. Dried Beef, "a
Raisins. Figs, Almonds, Oranges, Pecans,
Confectionaries OF all kinds; Salt, barrel and +
sack; Pepper, Spice, Ginger. Soda. Alum. II
Sulphur.Sal.s, Saltpetre, Indigo, Nader, Span
ish Brown, Powder, Shot, Lead, Cotton Yarns,
ssvaristy of Tobacco and Cigars of the best
quality, a variety Of fine Liquors for medical
purposes, and all articles that are usually kept
in Groceries-all of which we will e~<,
sell cheap for cash or exchange for.
Bacon, Lard, Feathers, Beeswax
and Tallows OcTThe notes and accounts be-
longing to Thos. A. Murray, are IN the hands
of G.. @. Mckinney, Petersburg, who is aa-
thorized to receive and receipt for the same,
Thankful for the liberal patronage hereiofors
extended to me, would ask ccniinuancesoi
the same. MURRAY-Ss MCKINNEY.
Petersburg, Jan. Is. l857--t2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14
Gbs ]. farmsr.
What Is a Good Govt

Every man likes to own a good
COW, but people do not always agree
in what constitutes a good COW.
Some COWS will give a great flow Of
milk a little While during the year
and then fall OF greatly, while others
viii be more uniform in their yield
oil milk, and bold that uniformity
q greater part Of the year. 1t is
evident that the latter is the most
profitable, aud therefore the better
COW. A writer in An exchange pa
pr. (and we are sorry that the
name Of the paper has escaped u.s.
gives the following definite rules OF
figures as constituting good COW:
"a COW that viii average five
quarts Of milk day through the
year, making 1925 quarts. is an ex'
tra5rdinary good COW. One that vii
yield five quarts day for Ten months
is good COW, and one that will ay
erage four quarts during that time
is more than an average quality
That would m Ike ! 200 q PARTS a year
which at three cents quart is S36
We believe the Grange county milk
diaries average about $40 per cow,ant
the quality'of the COW is considera
bly, above the average of the country
Its as important to keep COW goo'
as it is to. get her good. This eal
never be done by careless, laz,
mixer, Always milk your GOV
quick, perfectly clean. and never tr.
to counteract nature by taking ava,
her calf. Let it suck and done b
afraid ut will butt it to DEATH 1t vii
distend the udder, and make room
for the secretion Of milk. Be gen
tie with your COW. S.lect well, feet
well, house well milk vel, Land your GOV
will yield WE'LL"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14
The following letter was sent by

Ire following leIter was sent Dy q
man to bis son at college:
My dear son: l. write to send
you two pair Of my old breaches,
that you may have new coat made
out of them. Also, some new socks,
which your mother has just knit, by
cutting down some Of mine. Your
mother sends you ten dollars with.
out my knowledge, and for fear you
may not use it wisely, have kept
back BALI and only send you five
Your mother and | ARE we'll, except
your sister has got the measles which
We think would spread among the
other girls if Tom had not bad them
before and he is the only one left
] hope you will do honor to my teach
ings; il not then you are an ass, and
your mother and myself, J our at
fectionate parents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14

BAD IF TauE.-The New York
Evening Post says it is known in
financial circles in New York that
the sum Of three hundred thousand
dollars, sent to banking firm o.
that city b, the Treasury Of Ala
bama, to pay the State debt due
last January, was by them misused.
This breach Of trust should be an ex-
ample to other Suites not to place
their funds in the hands Of unrelia-
bic parties for the trivial considera-
ton Of obtaining the interest on the
amount fof a short time. The knowl-
edge Of perfect security-eyen ifno
interest accrues--is certalnlya more
important end.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14

A lady in a Scottish town who
had risen rapidly from the Kitchen
to grace the head Of masters table,
was one day entering large party,
when the conversation happened to
flag, one OF the gents remarked,
Awful pause!' And what's your
business with my awful paws?' in
wrath retorted the landIady. sIf you
had scrubbed the house as long as |
have done, your paws would nae a
been sac bonnie. and white as they
are
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14
SAVE THE SCOT.

This, though generally thrown in-
to the street and wasted, is one OF
the best manures. 1t is extensively
used ia England, and when only fiji
teen OF twenty bushels are applied to
the ecre. it induces the most luxuri-
ant corps Of wheat and other grains
1t contains, in small compass, almost
allthe ingredients of the coal or WOOD
used for fuel. 1t also contains several
sdts of ammonia, magnesia, and
m1tiatic acid. Its components, are
tie actual food or stimulants Of
plants, and it can be used to great
advantage as consecrated fertilizer,
to- stimulate terminating seeds in the
drill. 1t is not only sown broadcast
VIII the grain, but it is applied to the
root crops with the best results. Pc
tatoes and carrots especially are ben.
Gifted BY it. Six quarts Of SCOT t.
a hogshead of water make an excel
lent liquid manure for the garden
1t can DO applied with safety to al
garden corps, and will pay for saving
In putting the stoves, furnaces, ana
fireplaces in order fer winter, bear i
in miud that SCOT is valuable, arc
will be wan.ed for srriDg use. One
two, three or more barrels, can b.
saved easily 10 most families, espe
cially where wood is burned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14

The Rev G. B. Jewett was severe
ly injured on the Concord IN. H.
Railroad, some time since. and COM
menced suit for damages. The com.
pany have settled it, however, BY
agreeing to pay Mr., Jewett an anpni-
~ Of thousand dollars a year du.
ring his life, and, should Mrs. Jewett
survive him, she would thenceiorth
receive FIVE hundred a year unit! her
decease. The annuity is to be reck-
oned from the time Of tao accident,
and it is said that bonus Of $1,000
isadded, making $4,000 for the frsi
payment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14

Madam, said very polite trave-
Ter to a testy old landlady-',f |
see proper to help myself to this
milk Is there any impIo riety in
III
4 don know what you mean,
but if y on mean to iDsinuate that
thar is anything nasty, in that milk,
Ill give you to understand that
you've struck the wrong house! =
Thar mint fust hair 10 it, for as
soop as Darthy Ann told me the
cat was drowned 10 the milk, went
right straight an strainedit over
The young man tainted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14
MULBERRY.
Drug and Variety
HOU s e!

II HAVE just received. and keep con-(1y0
\ aantly on hand. at my Drug and
Variety Store, in N 10 LBERRY, TENNsS&2
. fresh and geauine supply Of Drugs. -
aIedicincs, Pxinfs. Oils. Dye-stus<s.
Snlph. Qainine; Sulph Sorphia;
Blue Mass; Calomsl; ssla a
led. Potass: IS 0rlsum Ergot@; f
Acetas de Morphia; ProtoIodure de Msrcure
clustering Ointment Gin rolls.) - sis
Thompson's Eye-water. and all the popular
Patent Medicines of the day. i.s
kOafer's Mouth Water. ad1|
Fine French Brandy; American Brandy;
The best remedies in the world for Fiux. pl-
arybea, and arrangement Of the bowels,
generally. Try it-it Is very exhilarating IN
its effects, and. witha, very cheap. atf III
COnfccfionarses.. IS
hRasins, common and fine Candies, superb
article of Wedding Candy Every hifalutin-)
1t is useless for me to ennmerate the diher-
ent kinds of Cigars have on hand. i have
them ranging from the Cuba Six to the finest
and highly favored Havana; all Of which !
will sell very cheap. sl
Baism of a thousand Flowers.
What lady or gentleman would remain un-
der the curse of disagreeabls breath, when
by using the .Bam of Thousand Flowers"
as dentri6ee, would not only render it sweet
hut leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many
rer ons do not know their breath, is bad, and
the subject is SO delicate their friends wiilpev-
er mention it. 1t will remove tan. pimples,
and freckles from the skin, leaving 1t OF a soft
| and roseate hue.ih w
| ~ M u Varieties. -
All kinds of Perfumeries, Stationary g.
of every kind--also is added to his stock e. ,
| fine Cutlery, Pocket Knives. Razors. etc. ~
Brushes and Straps, all kinds fine Soaps. about
twenty qualities Of smoking and chewing To-
bacso, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Soda, Rice. and
various other articles not necessary to mention.
A fine assortment Of Spectaees, all sorts; Snuii
and Snuff Boxes. and great many articles Ior
LADIES. to which would respectfully invite
| their attention. atisi-rs ~
Powder, Lead. Shot, Caps Shot Guns of the
i very best-all of which the undersigned Offers
low for cash or to punctual dealers on time.
sssssfsa lTHOS. III. FREEMAN.
| Nov. 20. 1656-I2m
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14

1t is said that a worthy minister
in Indiana who had become some
what mixed up in Misrepresentation,
recently announced to his congre-
Cation that bis text would be found
10 st. Paul's epistle to the CORN.
thians, section four, range three,
west
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-01-14


JUsT SAVED IIlMsELF.-A pious
old gentleman-one Of the salt-of.
the-earth sort, went out into..the field
to catch a mare that was wont to
bear him TO town. He shook a
measure Of corn ut her to delude
her into the belief that she was toget
IL; but she was not to be deceived
b., aly such specious act. Size
would come nigh and then dash eff
again until the good man was fretted
lv.ry badly. At last he got her in
IA corner, among some briars, and
made dash at her, when she boun-
ded over the wall aud left him spraw-
ling among the bushes. His Chris
tain fortitude gave way at this, and
gathering himself, he cried oh, hell.
The ejaculation had passed his lips
before he thought, but Immediately
conscious ofits wickedness, he said
ilelujah! and translated the profane
word into a note Of triumph. Dos
ton Eutntng G1zette.