davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

COAL.
A LARGE SUPPLY OF THE BEST FAMILY COAL
n Red or white ash stove range furnace screened an
delivered at "a per on from yards corner of King
Greenwich streets Of New Bowery Roosevelt Is
Duane and % Canal. near Allen MATTHEW CLINTON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

L,OR SALE-AT PATERSON, NEW JERSEY, A PLOT
of ground containing twenty three acres, within aad
half miles of the depot Ia Paterson and sixty feet from the
city line fronting the Passc river The location Is delight
fu aud perfectly healthy The above rich garden land with
small apple orchards small house. &c. Inquire OF r. l..
b. T. BURNIiAM Gil Hudson street. Of Troy, New
York. Mr. Henderson, at Vonwinkles bridge viii show the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

MRS. RINGGOLD, $50 SIXTH AVENUE, WILL, OPEN
lNl her millinery rooms Thursday Sept q 1859 with
rich Of Paris and New York millinery Chidrens
bonnets made order the shortest notice. also and
Legborn bonnets cleaned and altered in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

NEW YORK YACHT CLUB AUTUMN REGATTA
~ On Thursday, Sept % the steamboat SATELLITE for
the accommodation Of members of the club exclusively will
leave pier No North river ~ A. NJ precisely Members
tickets will not be required. H. MORTON, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

NOR SALE-A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH
lot 25xl0 on the south side of West Seventeenth street.
between Eighth and Ninth No viii be sold
and twohirds bond and Inquire of
Il. l.. 4 H. L. BURNHAM, Gil Hudson street, corner OF
4 Troy. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

INOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASH, AN INVOICE OF
recently imported staple hardware would exchange
house lots cash value located between Union
Central parks and Fourth Sixth Address with
particulars, box LOO Post office New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

MRS. JOHNSON FORMERLY MISS MARSHALL1 800
M Canal street, will open Thursday 22d inst n splendid
assortment OF fall and winter millinery The trade literally
dealt with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

MRS. WINDSOR AND MRS carp WILL OPEN Fol
V1 inspection, Thursday, September %, a fashionable
assortment Of coored and mourning bonnes; also hea
dresses, at 800 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
FALL FASHIONS.

A GRAND OPENING OF PARIS FALL AND WINTER
Millinery OF the and fashionable styles, will
axe place on Thursday I'D OF September at WIN SIMMONS
o5l broadway N.B.-The trade literally dealt with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

MILLINERY oPENING.-MRS. AVER AND MISS
l SHUGG, No. 3lS Sixth avenus will open Thursday
September r. their fall and winter styles bonnes
importation and their manufacture together with large
assortment of ribbons, feathers, flowers, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

high stoop brown stone houses well located Second
avenue, of Eighteenth finished all
i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

NOR SALE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES COMPLETE
of the Essex Restaurant, 354 Grand Essex
The has been fitted up ladies' and gen
style that will compare iavoraby with any other similar
Enlistment the The owners for selling Is tina
with capacity sufficient to cook for five hundred
The whole be leased for years Possession
Immediately. Inquire on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

BAKERY FOR SALE CHEAP-DOfNG GOOD CASH
premises 521 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

A N. FuRIONG dATE 1863 BROADWAY WILL OPEN
"a Paris millinery at No ~ Clinton place Eighth street.
Thursday, Sept. ~, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

NJ BINNS, 499 BROADWAY,
~ will open the new show rooms also the mandatory,
Alb Canal street. with splendid bonnets &c
Trade supplied low possible The ladies' favorte will at
tend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21
FINANCIAL.

DLLs, fl AND UPWARDS, ON UNION BANK OF
ID London and Royal Bank of Ireland for sale by WELLS
FARGO co. 81 Broadway, New York and California Ex
nres ComnanY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

(loRNER GROCERY AND LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE.
Lease, stock and fixtures 10 be sold at bargain; old
abshed stand good Of cash customers and cleared
all expenses last 1000 price $500 Apply s Broad
way, up stairs g. Il. HOWES Il co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

N0TICE-REMOvAI-.MLL r. BARNETT, HAVING
1N removed from 537 Broadway to IS Waverley place
near University place. win open her splendid stock Of fail
and flowers Of direct importation and her selection
Thursday next I'D inst Thanking her friends the public
for their liberal support she socs continuance of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

NOTICE TO LADIES'
NEW PARIS CIOAKS.
GRAND OPENING DAY,
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q,
AT ELIIOTT'S date McKenMes
294 and 296 Canal street.
Brandreth Building
This being devoted exclusively 10 the ipora
Non and manufacture of first class goods.
For CITY RETAIL TRADE advantages thereby offered
net elsewhere obtainable
The present seasons stock viii be fonnd surpass Ia
novelty beauty and richness that Of any former period
SUPERB LYONS VELVET CIOAKs
RICH LYONS VELVET MANTIILAS
ELEGANT BEAVER CLOTH CIOAKS,
NOVELTIES IN OPERA CIOAKS,
EARLY FALL SIAWI4ETTES
&c, &c, &c.
TO which inspection IL respectfully invited.
THE OPENING DAY
is ON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ~.
ELLIOTT date McKenze)
294 and 296 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

A ESTABLISHED FAMILY OYSTER DEPOT-FOR
IA SAFE me lease and fixtures OF spacious 25x70 feeO and
snperby hed p oyster and refreshmen saloon viii be
let to competent person with the entire fixtures In
qnence OF proracted illness the business will be disposed Of
being capable OF four fold increase. chance for
terprse Inquire at 800 Third avenue Threh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-21

TNOR SALE, TO LET OR LEASE-A THREE STORY
house, Abingdon place. Pleasant location fronting the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
A FUNERAL IN WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
THE BURIAL OF ROBERT STEPHENSON.
,Corrs.pondence of The n. Y. Tribune.


LONDON, Oct. 25 lSi9.
Itdoes not often chance to stranger in Eondon to
witness pageant so solemn and 70 impressive as the
obseauies of great in Westminster Abbey.
Indeed such an event is Of 70 rare as to
be no common show to Londoners themselves most of
whom. probably never Were, and never win be, pres
emf within the Abbey walls at such ceremony For 1t
is only, / hardly need say her mighty dead TO whom
England gives sepnliure in that halowed SPOT made
sacsed for near thousand years BY the eoInmlnglng
Of e dust which she holds mos; sacred with the dst
bh is irodden beneath the feet of the huInbesi and
lowhest of men, did not therefore let the opportunity
escape of being present, Friday last at the iu
neral of Robert Stephenson. | stood by his open
grave and looked down upon the coffin in which rested
all that was mortal of him. and could not help rejecting
that the solemn service had just witnessed, and which
was concluded thus with the dust to dust and ashes
10 ashes" of the priestly benedieion, not more
in honor of the great man whose body bent over,
than Of England herself, who gave him such place Of
burial Around me, in al the inches, in every eove
everywhere beneath the dim shadows Of those stately
and beautiful arches were crowded the proud l1onr-
nents Of Kings and Queens, and Princes and States
men, and warriors, whom the England of their day
had delighted TO honor, whether their deeds were
deeds Of wisdom or of Sooshness- of evil or of good
Of blood or of peace; ard now thousands had bowed
:eir heads, thousands had done before for many
Kindred year, listen 20 the reqEHm for the dead.
sai for who neither prince nor noble, warrior
nor statesman, hut who's head bad conceived and
whose hands had ban soet with the lard practical
WORK which the age needed, and which made him
true lang among men. No wonder thaa country
which nus recognizes her grea men, thus pays honor
where lenor is due, and Distinguishes thHs Eanly and
noble and useful life, unadornei by the accident Of
birth or ra is full of veor and Of sclndness stable
in its form Of government. and sefeani in its nsOn
al character.
George Stephenson, the faisr of Robert, at the age
Of is was unable either TO read or wrte. laborer,
and the son of a aborer, be esteemed himself happy
man. aud a. having reached the summit Of las,dable
ambition when be wac made the engineer TO eolery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
AN IMPERIAL INTERVIEW.

letter from Bresau of the 18th ipst. contains some
particulars OF the Emperor of Russia and the Prince
Regent OF Prussia;
of Russia his Royal Highness the Prince Regent and
the other august Personages were received IN The thea
ter with the Russian National ii mn, and reetedloudy
but respectfully BY the people. The parade to-day was
attended with fine weather, and the troops
were dismissed the august personages in question took
rome drives and paid several visits. The greatest or
der prevailed during the Illumination OF last evening.
When the special train signaled Oblau, on
the I'D nst the PrinceRegent advanced 10 the plat
FORM having with him the other princes of his house.
Among the latter was Prince Albrecht, who had only
arrived the previous morning by express train At
Bresau, and then FASTENED on TO join MS brother 1he
greeting between the Emperor and the Regent WAS
most cordial. They repeatedly embraced and ther
proceeded along front Ct the guard OF honor, which
preseBted arms while the band struck up tho Rasssn
National Hymn. The Prussian and the other princes
followed After this the august personages retired into
private room, but shortly reappeared, when 10 was
perceived that the Emperor wore the uniform OF
Prussian general and the PrineeRegent, with his son
Prince Frederick William, that Of Russian general
Breakfast prepared for the royal party in one
ROOM ard for the suite in another At . o'clock the
train started again, the guard OF honor presenting arms
before, amid the aecaons of III numerous spec
tstors and the music Of The Russian hymn.
This morning the 25thl, the Emperor eff Bressu on
his to Warsaw and the Prince Regent started
at ~ O'Clock for sagan on yisit TO the Duchess o.
Sagan. He will leave at ?. for Berlin. The M
terview isyieelsred 10 have been Of the most saac'o
~ character. complete and formal understanding
has been arrived upon the various difficulties IN ~
ropean politics, and the consequences Of tins agree'
meht will soon be apparent.
The Paris correspondent Of TIE LoRd0n DAILY Nef'
avs that the meeting between the Emperor OF knses
and the Prince gent of Prussia Breslan saD)e
OF great anxiety. At Paris the general impression %
that they agreed TO oppose the annexation OF Cen
trial Italy Piedmont, and that If it be true that IN
gland Is now disposed 10 go into Congress = De-
cause she has reason 10 believe that the Of thoe
Two great Powers will he given in favor OF fain
independence. t.L
Tie Paris Pays says that the object of the meeting
of the Emperor Alexander and the Prince OF Pfissy
was to settle, with view 20 Congress, he bass o.
an understanding between England, Russia, and PruS
ria. -.
Another semioicial journal repudates Che idea tns
the three powers united in any large design, oe'
other quarters it alleged the understanding oel"e
them is OF a most comprehensive nature a..
A letter from Warsaw, dated the 2oth Oct, afnoum%
that the Emperor Of Russia arrived there on tne y -
accompanied by Count Adelberg and namerVus su'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
EU IL o PIE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

TIE Cunsrd steamer Asia, Capt Lott, from
Liyerpool on the 10Th ult, arrived here at about
s'eloek yesterday morning. She had been antiei-
mated By the Hungarian al st. Johns, Newfound
land, on "Wednesday last, which brought adyices to
he ID inst Oar correspondence and the subjoined
extracts from the European papers are, however,
nnusually interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE

PARIs, Oc; "a. 1889.
1t appears from what Is known. or supposed to be
ka0wn OF the Zurich Treaty. that the /" objective"
situation II Central Italy remains unchanged.
Its essential erovisions the prliinares of Vii
lafranca more formally expressed, Restoration Of
The Dukes land the Duchess ofParma this timeJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

the sxee, voices Of the young ehcfisers
ruipeine with the deep tones of the organ, ana hle
tie whole church with the richest and mos, ouehDe
melody Mr.. Turle the organist OF the Aooe.' pre-
sided al tie organ, and much Of the music was Tue
same he played at The funeral Of Lord Nelson.
When these impressive ceremonies were pnisned,
tie coffin wac taken 70 the grave near ire nloae %
the nave and lie velvet pail removed. Tie conn vas
OF white oak, with heavy brass handles, ana 'nHAy
studded with arge-hsaded brass nails. The in~rpu"h
inriy recorded tie name, the date of The 0rta ana
Of the death of the dcceased. The choir and the
reverend officials with their attendants, gathered
about H. and the choir sang those portions Of the ser
vie. beginning Man that Is born of woman,
In the midst Of life we are in death, and Thou
ssknoyes. Lord. the secrets Of hearts" The
u,nressiye and beautiful service for the dead was
then read by the Dean, the coffin vas lowered
into the grave the handful of dust scattered over H. the
sweet voices Of the choir We're again raised IN the
ehaunt. heard voice from Heaven, and the eere-
,onies were concluded Ba the tears fell from many
ewes that perhaps Rad rested upon The living man
whose dead body had lnst been consigned TO i;s last
and bonored resting-plaoe in evidence that this had
been no hollow rite bur tribute of sincere reverence
and heartfelt sorrow for great and good man. The
h,rrier was then removed and all who chose were per-
ied 10 look down from the brink Of the grave upon
the coffin that contained all that mortal of one OF
Englands greatest men
The grave is near that of Teltord, the engineer.
II i, said that Stephenson used 10 say that were lei
ford buried in some quiet country ehurehyard he should
have wished TO be placed by his side, but as he was
in Westminster Abbey, that were an idle wish IL IL
more by chance than design that their graves happen
10 be near each ether.
IL is only proper closing this letter, that should
acknowledge the courtesy of Mr. Charles Mandy, the
Secretary of the Institution of Civil Engineers, IN
procuring for a stranger and foreign journalist adj
mission to the Abbey this interesting occasion after
! all the tickets had been disposed OF.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
From Washington,

WASHINGTON, November S.-As the chief,
if not the only, difficulty in the way Of tho
contamination of the pending treaty between
the United States and Mexico 10 in relation
TO the proposed transit routes, influential par
ties have submitted TO both Governments q
basis of compromise, viz: whichever Govern
ment may have forces nearest any scenes OF
obstruction or disturbance, shall proml tly
interfere for the purpose of removing it, with
the privilege of entering the territory Of its
neighbor, and both in a case Of emergency
shall act unitedly.
The assistance recently offered by the Mex
lean troops at Matamoras to the people Of
Brownsville is stated as an example. Such
a proposition, however, to be incorporated in
the treaty must come from the Liberal Gov
ernment. This, it is understood, is regarded
favorab)y by our own. There is no doubt
that both the governments of Great Britain
and the United States are decidedly earnest
in the presentation of their respective posi-
tions or convictions Of right in relation to
the San Juan question, though not more so
than they were in the Oregon controversy;
but the latest foreign official advices do not
Justify any apprehension of serious difficult
ties between the two countries.
Capt. Paine, Of the Navy, is here danger
ously III. sH Nr. .... ... F..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Old Browns Counsel.

BosroN, November s.--Geo. H. Hoyt, who
acted as junior counsel for old John Brown, at
Charlestown, returns to Virginia Tomorrow to
assist his client in the disposal of his personal
property. He proposed to remain at Charles
town until after Browns execution.
Mr.. Hoyts first visit was in tho capacity Of
O messenger to obtain the services Of Mont.
gomery Blair, to whom he carried letters Of
recommendation. Mr.. Blair was unable to as
sumo the duties of counsel for Brown, but was
Instrumental In securing the services Of Mr.
Chiffon, who subsequently acted in the case.
1t was not until after Mr.. Hoyt had ascer-
tanned that tho services of Mr.. Blair could moi
be obtained that he resolved to act as assistant
counsel for Brown.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
New York Election.

NEW YoRK, November S.--The following
returns Of the city wards have been received: :
Third Ward-'Sanford e. Church, Democrat,
cso on the Utica ticket, 139 majority for
Controller. David r. Floyd Jones, Demo
crat md Utica ticket, for Secretary Of State
has 100 majority. trlEE8k4 iylHtG3
Ninth Wsrd-Robert Denniston, Republican,
for Controller 541 majority; D. R. r. Jones,
Democrat, for Secretary Of State, 74O majority.
Fifteenth Ward-Denniston, Republican,
100 majority; Jones, Democrat, 143 msjority.
In nineteen Wards Jones, Democrat, for
Secretary OF State, has 1900 majority. In
sixteen Wards, Church, Democrat, for Control
!er, has 10000 majority. ol, IN, % 1el4ml.
Manter, Republican Senator, h probably
elected in the Sixth City District.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Massachusetts, Election.

BosroN, November s.-An election for Gov
ernor and other state officers took place In this
State to-day. There were four tickets in the
field, viz: Democratic, Republican, Free School
and Opposition.
The Republicans have carried the state by
about the same plurality rs they obtained last
year. Hon. N. P. Banks is..re-eIected as Gov.
ernor over Benz. F. Butler, Democrat, and
George N. Briggs, Free Schooland Opposition.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Homicide.

NEW YORK, November s.-The steamer
Brooklyn, under orders for Vera Cruz, sailed
from the quarantine this morning. She was
detained there in consequences of homicide
having been committed on board last night. A
seaman named George Ritter, who had been
confined for disorderly conduct, was beaten SO
badly as to cause his death. The ships Cor
poral had been arrested on suspicion of being
fhe guilty party. Ritter belonged to Easton,
Penn,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Wisconsin Election,

MILWAUKEE, Nv. s.-Tour wards in this
city give Hobart (Dem.) for Governsr 5sS maj
Rock County, eight towns, Kendall lRsp.) for
Governor is 970 ahead, gain of 200. Keno
sha County, four towns, Randall ninety ahead.
Monroe County, two towns, Randall lob ahead.
Dane County, three towns, including Madison,
Hobart 26O ahead. Waukeshs County, two
towns, Randall 23O ahead. Dodge County, six
towns, Randall 300 ahead.
Scattering returns from various parts of the
State show Republican gains over the vote OF
1857 and indicate the election Of Randall.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Louisiana Election.

New ORLEANS, November 8.
The American majority in this city is about
$500. The Democratic State ticket is
elected.
The Opposition have elected nineteen Of
the twenty-three Representatives., and all
three Senators. ........
Miles Taylor, anti-slidell Democrat, and
Edward Bouligney, American, are elected
to Congre ss by large maiorities.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09

THIRTEEN ParsoNEBs EsoAPED FROM JAIL
On Sunday night, thirteen prisoners escaped
from jail In Rochester, N. X. The jailer was
told that an attcmpt was made to escape by
tho walls Of the privy, and with one OF the
prisoners he retired to examines when, being
oysrpowcred by two prisoners, he was fastened
in the prlyy and the whole thirteen prisoners
escaped. Only one at last adyices had been
gaonra1 .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Aid for Brownsville.

.. New ORLEANS, November s.
One hundred men are raising here to 20 to
the aid of Brownsville by the steamer Ari.
sonn.
A conducta with 81, 100000 is shortly ex-
pected at Matamoras from the interior Of
Mexico. ...
The released Victoria felons are expected
to join Cortenas. ....
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Our Prolonged Bow.

Oar hats are of, and we, on our good man
nors, bow to our patrons for their fayor. Our
merchants and business men manifest their
appreciation Of the circulation Of the PENNY
PRrss, and q just sense Of their own interest,
by daily crowding our columns. The pros
pority of business men Is our prosperity, and
hence we gladly surrender liberal space to
their advertisements. The spirited renewal Of
fall business is encouraging to all branches of
krain
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
MARRIED.

GHT-MCARTHU R. November |, Mr.. Ira
Ebright, of Xenia, Ohio, to Miss Kate Macarthur Of
Columbus.
HORD-PERKINS-In Indian apolis, on Tuesday
morning, November ], Oscar b. Hord, ESQ, Of
Greensburg, to Miss Mary Josephine Perkins, eldest
daughter of Hon. Samuel Z. Perkins, of Indian.
apOlis
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Destructive Fire.

BUFFALO, November S.--The grain elevator
CT the N. Y. O. R. R. Company, was burned
this morning, aud upward Of 200, 900 bushels Of
grain destroyed. The loss amounted to $780,
QUO, and is fully insured.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Fire-ExplosiOn of Powder,

ATLANTA, Ga, November s--Last night the
Store of J. A. Gibson, Commission Merchant,
was destroyed by FIRE. Four or five kegs Of
powder exploded, blowing up the entire front
Of the building, killing Levin S. Blake and
wounding several others severely.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
DIED.

H0LMES-0n Sabbath evening, November 6, 1859,
Mrs. Anna Holmes wife Of the late Marcus Holmes,
OF Rochester, n. Y, In the list year of her age.
Funeral from the residence of hor son in law, T.
0. Goodman, Walnut Hills, to-day at O'Clock.
sCOTT-On Monday morning, at O'Clock, Of scar.
lei fever, James Walter, Oldest son of David b. and
Naomi Il. Scott, aged 4 years and months.
The funeral Will take place from heFesidence OF
his parents, No. 2s7 sixthstreet this morning, Nov
at O'Clock. Friends are respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-09
Arrest of an Insurgen1

MEMPHIS, November 8.-W. R. Palmer, an
alleged nsurgent, has been arrested here on
requisition from Governor Wise.