davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

RuUBARB WISs-We noticed in late
nu1noer II Forney's Press article how
10 make Rhubarb Wine. We learn from a
Grass Valley gentleman that Mr. Loutzen-
heiser Of that place has succeeding In manu-
fsc:uring the article from the celebrated rhu-
barb of T. Worthington. the Press says.
The wine is pronounced by experienced fast
ers. very tair article of pale sherry. and
is certainly better than half the costly wines
sold in the market We are informed that
MIR. Loutzenheiser succeeded in first at
tempt in extracting a gallon OF wine from
twelve pounds OF the plant. The mode OF
making we gather from the Press: Add 81
pounds OF New Orleans sugar TO gallon
composed Of equal parts water and jniee OF
rhubarb. Fill barrel with the mixture,
add i,inglaas. and let it stand four months
when it must be racked off into bottles. The
pure Juice makes very strong vine. 25oo
gallons can be made from an acre OF well
cultivated roots. II wine in such quantities
can be made from All OF the stalks OF
rhubarb so cheaply and of good quality, the
effect of the discovery must necessarily be
great. Mr. Worthington raises on his rance
between this city and Grass Valley. rhubarb
enough to supply the northern part of the
State with pale sherry Nevada Journal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

CoSTsMPrIBLE.-A postpfce has been in ex-
is ence at E'letsviie, Monroe county, for num-
ber of wears. Ever since the year 1883 MIR.
Sharp-who. by the way, is = Republican in poll
,jcs-has acted as Postmaster In 1856 he re-
ceived circular informing him If he wished to be
continued in office he mast do W al he could to
secure the election of James Buchanan. The cir.
cular promptly pu 'lished by Mr.. Sharp who
wished to inform the people OF the instrumental
tiles being used to secure the election of the old
Feieraist Since Mr.. Buchanan has been in
power be has appointed two or three Democrats
TO take the Office, all of whom have refused. As
last resort, rather than have the Office remain IN
the hands of political opponent it has been DIS
continued altogether and the people of that
reighb nrh pod are forced to travel some eight or
ten miles for their m at matter A more cod
temptibe specimen Of party malevolence we new
er heard Of = Evansville 10 Irnal
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

DR. A NTH of Rochester. has ust perfec
ted a arrangement for light. which is report
ed TO be ar superior to the celebrated Dramnoni
light. The light has been placed on one of the
locomotives of the Central Railroad. and ex-
detrimental trip male few nights since. The
track was perfectly visible from the machine for q
distance of from twelve 10 fifteen hundred feet so
that the slightest obstruction conid have readily
been discerned By the engineer Il found
tn ~ with optics of ordinary power could
solely by the light reflected from the lamp. read
iiy read newspaper printed in ordinary type a
foil quarter Of a mile from the locomotive This
incredb bic, bat it is literally trne. Tne dis
tance vas carefully measured by professional
engineer who iu the party.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

AMERICAN INGENUITY ABRoAU.-Onc of
Bishops American floating Derricks having
been put on the Thames in London, il has
furnished a theme OF admiration. To test its
powers, Norwegian vessel of 30 tons was
recently laid alongside OF it. and three chains
were raridiy passed under the bottom and
connected with the lifts OF the derrick. When
all was secure the machinery was set in mo-
ton and the vessel VAS steadily Lifted from the
water at the rate foot per minute. When
raised twenty feet, small steamer Of sixty
tons was fastened beneath her. and both YES
sells were raised high in the air presenting a
most singular appearance
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

ELDER BrsH,-We have seen it stated
that an eminent English botanist made ex-
perinents in the year 1874. which led 10 the
conviction that the elder bushes would prove
a protection from many of the insects which
will notice. it will be found that worms. flies.
bugs. or insects never touch the elder. This
simple fact led TO experiments. aud it was
found that leaves of the elder scattered over
cucumbers, csbbages. squashes. and other
plants etfectualy shield them. Aud it is
said that the plum and other fruits may be
saved from the ravsges of insects by placing
upon the branches an through the trees.
punches OF elder leaves. Ii is very little
trouble to try the experiment; and we hope
some of our readers will test this remedy and
report upon it, Exchange.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

WHEAT TCRSIHG TO CHEAT This subject
has been much argued by CORE, pondents. in our
columns The real point al issue is, does wheat
ever degenerate into cheat. for chess or is the
latter entirey distinct species of plant first
and last? We Dot about to discuss the oues
ton, bat TO state a fact DR. w. B THOMPSON
of Fayetteville. Brown Co.. has recently shown
: a head of heat, njared b. frost on one side
of which where il evidently Rre~l there 10 =
small mead of cheat. containing seven well formed
seeds II is botanical curiosity, to say the leas.
and the fact of wheat and chea, growing on the
same stalk, in this instance, ~e can voach flr.
Cinciapati G0zeae
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01
No. 81.

,.ne1hYEp OUr. A Jurors name was
- 49, Clerk. The man advanced to
sAo .,, |e to be excused
ly. 1se ae'idec'
But. Judge. if You knew m,
Well. sir, what are they sons-
Why. the fact is The man pauseo.
We'll. sir. proceed continued the Judge.
We'll, if must. l must. so here goes
We got the Itch
The Judge. who was . sober man. solemn
~ and expressively exclaimed Clerk.
scratch him out
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

Some Of the Indians of Lake Superior have
ormed Temperance Society. II was occasion.
d by the detection OF q chief in whom they pla-
ed implicit confidence. Who induged a little too
reely in the ardent. aud while druak spent q COG.
-ideraole amount of money intrusted to his keep
ng The red mea had al indignation meetiag
over it, aud after most emphatic series OF g-uais,
formed self protective association, based on fan
damensai principies--,hat is to say. the frs, In
dian that got drank was to be tied 10 q stump
and whipped with % lashes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

To MEASURE HAY SrAcks.-'More than
twenty years since. says an old farmer. Il
copied the following method for measuring
my hay. from an old publication. and having
verified its general accuracy. 1 have both
bought and sold by it. aud l believe it may
be useful to many farmers where the mesns
OF weighing are not at hand Multiply the
length. breadth and height into each other.
and if the hay is somewhat settled. ten solid
yards make a ton. Glover will take from ten
% twelve solid yards per ton
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01
CLOTH ING!
Our neishbors.
b. RAU III & @ O.,

n RE con instantly receiving aud ash:onabie
"A IlothIny TO cir large stock already on ht"l
t.h.t a. ace wha piles oil an tasty Men ana hoSs'
C,othtn. ,,r, assured ny Them t1tt 'hes
iii of a IN Anuf &C
n,ir, .nnot -urpAssrd here elsewhere T-ir aei
H.. in IN. superior other 10 TINS it
good Mt p'rs I'm
CO" - 'he oo' b RAUH 4 co.
Nov. 10, I'59
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

A new style of purse, is mentioned by the
tiacerviiie Observer, which says: Gilman an
went q short distance from town the otaer day
to bny . lot Of lumber Meeting the proprietor
of the mill he engaged his lumber, aud drawing
forth from Que of his pockets rather uninyitins 2
looking biscuit, broke it open and took out ten
dollar piece; from another pocket. concealed in
The same manner he got another ten, and thus
paid for the lumber
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

SAD ScsSs N BRooKLYx CoCRr--The New
York Evening Post of Thursday saws:
A banGsome and respectfully dressed woman
was brought Ito Justice Cornwelfs Court, Brook
lyu this morning in a state OF beastly intoxica-
tion. " hile in charge II the officers IN the court
she took dt of deiiriaas trsneas aad the scene
hat eusued was heart-reoding beyond descrip-
tion Her shrieks were so terrible and agoRising
that even the officers Of the Court, used 10 such
scenes, were visbly moved We learned. from
one Of the officers of the Court that this woman
vas the wife OF an emineat physician. and but
short time since highly respected as al exempA
~ wife and m rtker and had everything around
her TO make her life happy, bat IN an evil hour
she yielded TO the vice of intemperance. snd since
then has gone down, step by step, IN her sad ca
reer. Her husband tired every means 10 bis
oo.er 10 reclaim her hut without avail. aud, a> .
final resort was obliged to have her arrested aud
sent to the peuteutisry.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

- From the Ho>a t'oapiy Tribune We
get the proceedings OF the Democratic County
Convention held in kokomo last Saturday. II
not harmonious or kindly gathering by any
means Mr. Pioaghe, the Postmaster, 90 the res
olation to endorse the administration Of Mr.. Bu
cAanan, got in qaarrel with Dr. Gear. The
lie passed, With other reported personal allu-
sions. and very Democratic harmony WAS wit
oessed ell ro1od The resolution vas voted down
bat sro votes being given for il. Verify Is the
Administration in pitabie state among the Dem
ocrats of Howard
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

a little plant is found upon the prairies OF
Texas called the compass f,xer" which unde.
all circumstances of climate. changes of weather
RAIN frost. or sunshine, invariably its leaves
Aod howers toward the north. thus afording an
unerrng guide to the traveler who, unaided BIZ
the needle, seeks to explore those vasr plains.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

"A Miss Thompson, 10 Tenness e. has recently
recovered fifteen Thousand dollars ia suit for
breach OF promise against q man named Patter-
'on. The case excited great interest, az the most
eminent counsel 10 the State was engaged upon
IT, The verdict is the heaviest ever rendered in
cause OF the kind in Tennessee
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

S5rJohn B. Cough lately gave three lee.
lures in the Round Room of the Rotunda at
Dublin. which is capable containing $500
persons, and was full to the utmost possible
extent. He visited some of the provinces,
and in Belfast alone (,he metropolis Of whis.
Ky drinking north succeeded in obtaining
I2,0CO signatures to the pledge.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01
In Phitadeinhia accordiay

In Philadelphia, according TO the directory,
there are 395 Smiths, ~ Browns $40 Johosons
3O4 Jpneses, 26J WiiliAmses 225 Wilsous. and
lIs Davises. Of the Smiths; so rejoice in the
Christian name Of John. while of the Jonses there
are 26 who are known by that excellent prefix
Of the JohDsons. one half the number are color.
ed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

The Republican majority in the State Of
New York on the Legislative vote is over 81.
600, very handsome majority indeed, and
one that mus. rather choke the glory which
the Democrats in this State are trying to
squeeze out Of the success of three Of their
candidates, who were elected by Know Moth
ing votes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

PRESERVING EGes.-Dissolve some gum
sheIIsc il q sufficient quantity Of alcohol to
make thin varnish, give each egg . coat.
and after they have become thoroughly dry,
pa-k them in saw dnst or bran, with thei ?
points downward that they cannot shit
about, After keeping as long As you desire.
wash the varnish carefully of. and they viii
be the same as they were before packing,
ready for either eating or ha,ching-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

The Speakers room Of the House of
Representatives. at Washington. cost the
snug little sum of S5. 900 to fit it up, and one
fourth of that sum was paid for looking
glass for Mr.. Orr to survey his fine Demo.
cratic figure in There is some comfort in
the reflection that no Democratic Speaker
will ever again enjoy this luxury
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

1t has been suggested 10 New York. that .
service of plate be presented by the RspabIicsa
women Of the North. 70 Miss Foulke of Har-
pers Ferry. who in.erposed her life between th At
OF Thompson, one of Browns men. and the fran
tic mob which pursued him into the hotel
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

The new telegraph which connects Nan
tucket with the continent. is something OF a
curiosity in its way. II runs eleven miles
upon poles, ten and half miles under ground
and fourteen miles under water. being a sub
marine. subterranean, and air telegraph
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01
nllOWAY g. DAVIS,
lHaiiuna Bmhting, Ouer the Post Office.
Richmond, Indiana.
DvERr1s1NG RATES.
POststrelu Cash for. Job Work

We prepared TO do all kinds OF Jop orr. 10
nain and fancy colors in style Of excellence that
cannot surpassed and devotng special attention 70
this branch Of business respectfully soeit the
f all who desire any kind Of printing done
We have fixed prices at ss low rates ss any re-
.neetabIe and will hereafter in consd
GRAFTON these reduced prices expect the cash. or
,peeiai co ontract, the delivery Of the work
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

1t has cost Uncle Sam some $50 600 - sub
s:itufe benches for desks in the Ho1ss Of Repre-
sentatives when . Thousand ought to have been
more thsn eooogh to cover every expense. Bat
this is the way the patti: money goes aade- .
Democratic dynasty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

e9 Mr.. Bates of Missouri is q native of
Virginia, having been born in Gooehland
County. and comes of Quaker families on both
sides. known for nearly a century for their
religious hostility to the institution of The
South. So says the Washington Star, "his
opinions IN the matter are hereditary, and to
be respected. not being the result OF dema
goguess ambition
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

Twenty years ago the number OF colored
men in Canada West was 2. 400, now there
are more than forty Thousand. In four mos.
after the passage of the Fugitive Slave Law
10. 600 escaped into the country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

A gentleman writing from Iowa to 8 friend
10 this place, says that the county of Losisa ia
abou: sending Basil Esteb. form .rly resident u
Union county, TO the penitentsry, for cattle steal.
ing He 10 now 10 the Aascatine jail. awaiting
trIai-LsJerty Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

III has cost $50. 900 to substitute bench
IS for desks in the uouse Of Representative
at Washington. This il BY the party whic b
takes to itselfths virtue of economy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

Tho Maharajsh of Cashmere has sen: a pres
ent TO Qieen Victoria: mos. costly shawl tent,
which will contain moreover a bsdsteAd of s,iid
gold The value Of this royal Offering is said to
exceed fifteen lacs fef50000.)
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01
Fresh Meats.

NV oLtAW " StaOw would resPectg ally inform lis
w Old rieuds and the puatic thai he has fttei
the most approved style large gerstor
keers al All times. FRESH NEAr> pure. fresh md
essce ~ Al any season % the aud is therefore
81 his
mop On feart street. few doors ush
OF Piunner he ly's Drug Store.
IhAnksai FOR the patronage heretofore he,to him
be respectfully solc!ss . ptinaAa cf the sane
AuSust 9Th. 1850. aast
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

The famous wheelbayrov man, Ben.
Psrley Poore. has been mulctsd in the sum
Of 81. 7s3 for libel upon The character Of
Noses Bates.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01
STRAY COLT.
BuSh'S Commercial College,

RICH MOND. IND
VYNHE WINTER SESSION o, This Institution will com
meue- on Monasy the 2>th Of Nov. iSIa, under the
tuition cf Prof NJ PURIFY late accountant in Gunary
COMMERCIAL College Cincinnati, q. Young wtshin
Obtain a thorough eau alton ouli veil
mediate application will
ei t. the stu tent during the coming winter
Apply address, WI PURDY.
Nov. II. 40 klcAmona, I1i.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-12-01

MY facilities Tor doing Job Work and Repairin :
lNl equal D any in tnis City We have the pat
for pairing nearly all the Ohio rhrsshnS Ma
chimes. Pins, Screws. Buise Bolts Bolts AM Nuts
cut, We are also making a arst class Saw Gam, also
Circular saws either points or jausn,is. As
fr.end. Vim. Wilson has left invite his for
msr customers to give q call. The highest cash
price paid tor Old iron.
+. W. ROBINSON.
Richmond. Nov. l.. 1859 4?f
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
9Aarriea.

In FrankIin county, on the oath inst
by A. Silvcrlooth, Esq, Mr.. John w.
Young to Miss Martha A. Arnold, all
of Franklin county,
Also, at the same time and place,
Mr.. Joel Guittum to Miss Mallnda J.
Reed, all of Franklin county.
May theirs be n life Of happiness,
free from the cares and tolls of this
cold and unIricndIy world, and may
they never have to repent the day
they were united in the holy bands oil
matrimony. }.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
. SFATH OF TENNESSEE.
R. F Bell,

G. c. Gofham & Co., and others.
On motion Of complainants, and it op.
pearing to the satisfaction of the Clerk
and Master that the defendants, G. C..
and J. J. GoIham ore non residents Of
the State Of Tennessee, so the ordinary
process Of law cannot be served upon
them.
1t is therefore ordered tina, publication
be made for four successive weeks in the
Home Journal, a paper published in the
town Of Winchester, Tenn. requiring
said o resident, to appear herein on
or before the first day Of next Chancery
Court, on Wednesday after the third
Monday in August next, and plead and
answer or demur TO said Bill, or the
fome will be taken for confessed and set
pr hearing ex pnrte as TO him.
H. r. ESTlLL, G.. q M.
july IA. so.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
EDITORIAL BREYITY.

1he European war, alter Il brief and
terrible progression H., is concluded. At
least an armislicc has been contrac.
and the signs arc strong for peace.
So o~telcgraph says, but we agree
with the Southern Citizen that there
is no such thing as peace. Tho Ar.
inisticc will last until the 18th Of Au.
gust. This Armistice is for no peace
ful purpose. None orthc parties con.
cerned can make peace, and none OF
them desire i!-nciihcr Auslrians
French, Sardinians. nor Lombards =
nor liungarians. For Garibaldi a
peace woul never answer 4; and aS Ia
Governor Kossuih he has gone to Ita.
ly on no such fools crrand.
Mr.. Sicklcs has taken back his
wife. On this we will write an or,;.
Gle next week, perhaps. The reader
will find a letter from him in ano,bc,
column. giving his reasons. This let
fer. was called forth By the comment
of the New York Press.
B'ondin who walked across the \
ngara Falls on a tight rope will a
tempt the crossing of the Mississippi
1T Memphis sonc time this summe.
The fool.hardy fellow will be killc
yet, according 10 our belief.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

SiHrLicTY op DRgss..--Lovcliness
never appears To so good advantage
us WHEN set oil with simplicity of
dress. No artist ever decks his angel,
with towering feathers and raudy
jcwelry {; and our dear human angels
ii they would make good their title IN
that name. should carefully avoid or,
namcnis which properly belong 10 In.
dian squaws and African princess
These linselries may serve to give
effect on the stage or upon the ball.
room floor. but in daily life there is nc
substitute for the charm Of simplicity
A vulgar taste is not TO be disguiset
by gold and diamonds. The absence
Of a true taste and refinement Of deli
cacy cannot be compensated for By
the possession of Tie most princell
fortune. Mind measures gold, bu
gold cannot measure mind. A modes
sensible woman will dress modestly
and a really refined and intellectual
woman VIII bear the mnrks of careful
selection and fauI,lesis taste.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

Common sense rules the mass OF tho people, whatever
tho mlsnamed and mlsanthropc philosopl ers may say 10
tho contrary, Show them a good thing let lis merits DO
clearly demonstrated, and thoy win not hesitate to give
i their most cordial patronage, The masses have already
ratified the Judgment ola physician, concerning the vr'
tues OF HosTETTRRs BlTTERs, as may DO seen In the
immense quantities ofthls medicine that are annually sold
In every section OF the land. II 10 now recognized as
greatly superior to all other remedies yet devised for dis
eases OF the digestive organs, such aa ~dlarrhua, dysentery.
dyspepsia, and for tho various fevers that arise from de-
rangemeni Of those portions ofthe system. Hostetters
name Is rapidly becoming a household world, from Main
to Texas, from the shores ofthe Atlantic to the Pacific.
Try the article and be satisfied
Sold by all druggists In the world.
nJ-see advertisement IN another column.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28

Nashville Market,

From the Nashville Daily News.
TUESDAY, July s., 1859.
Bacon --!ShouIlrrs are worth r.; Hams
o4Gloi Clear Sides 81 from Wagons
From store, packed cent more.
LANn-Good Lard, in suitable packa.
ges, readily commands llGlll.
WnEAr.-Prime Red Soc; White, 00c
on delivery.
FLoUR.--Demand less. Extra $3.50
pei oarrcI; -Snpe,Gnc, 81 90 dollars.
Extra Family Flour in bags, wholesale
SO IS; retail $50 # % pounds.
CoRN,--Markc; bare, demand increas.
ing. Buyers are giving 90 cents, to wag'
Ons.
Corn MoaI-sl01 25c. This range
includes the retail price.
WmsKY.--We quote 27(O20 for Rec.
tilted. Country brands 50M15c.
DRIED FRUIT.--LitlIe doing. Apples
| so. Pealed Peaches, 8 50a4, Tn.
pealed 2 so.
RorE.-Grass l2lal4c, Jule 124, Cot
ton THREAD 22!a23.
SEEDS-Hungarian Grass Seed 81
MjlIet So 0Oa3 so: Flax Seed 81.
SalL-Finc sack is worth | GOAL 10;
Coarse | so, Barrel 40c. per bushel.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-07-28
alitd.


o. the iul inst, at the residence
Of her father. VIM. McMIurry. Mrs.
Sarah Freeman. wife Of Mr., g. Free
man. OF S. G., aged 13 years,
The deceased had long been the
suljrct Of disease and alliction, which
she bore With great reSiynaiion.-
Though deprived early Of n mothers
care, she ever manifested the most
iIai regard Tor her parents, and de-
sired to reach this place only TO die
with them. Eighteen years ago she
was married to her late husband (;
twrnry.six years since she made II
public profession Of religion. and only
the day before her death, spok" freely
to TIE writer Of this notice Of the de-
light she had always found in reading
that Bible which she lleld-'he gilt OF
her companion--Stating that it had
been her solacc and joy in all her tri'
ais and its appearance. its numcr,
ousIy marked passages, showed that
its truths had been well ponder d.
Bat she has passed away, and after
such n life, after giving proof thai she
cherished such views and feelings
with reference to God, her Savior. and
his pro lo, we may confidently hope
he has joined the general assembly
on high. C..