davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-21
MAYORS OF THE GREAT CITIES

LA ayers OF THE GREAT CITIES
We che undersigned MAYORS, hereby oertsf,
Int the Druggists, Apos hscsries and Physicians Of
ar several cities have signed document OF ~
lrance to as that the remsdies of DR.. ). G. AYEl
CO., Of Lowell, AYERS SARSAPARlLLA
ILLS, AGUE CURE, and CHERRY PICTORIAL,
nd worthy the confidence Of the community.
HON. JAMES Coog,
Mayor Of Lowell.
HON. ALBTN BEARD,
Mayor Of Nashua, N. I'll.
HON. II. w. HARRINGTON,
Mayor Of Manchester, Nh.
HON. JOHN ABBOTT,
Mayor Of Concord, N. FL.
HON. A. H. BULLOCK,
Mayor Of Worcester, Mass.
NON. NATHN'L sILsBEE,
Mayor of Salem, Mass.
HON. r. w. LINCOLN,
Mayor of Boston, Mas.
HON. w. M. RoDMAN,
Mayor OF Providence, r.. i.
HON. AMOS W. PRENTICE,
Mayor OF Norwich, CT.
HON. J. N. HARRIS,
Mayer of New London, CT.
HON. CHAs. q. DoDIER,
Mayor Of Montreal, g. Il.
HON. D. F. TIEMAN,
Mayor of New York City.
hon. III. M. KINSTREY,
Mayor OF Hamilton, g. w.
HON. ADAM WILSON,
Mayor Of Toronto, G. w.
HON. r. M. BISHOP,
Mayor Of Cincinnati, o.
HON. I'm. CRAWFORD,
Mayor Of Louisville, Ky.
: HON. JOHN SLOAN,
Mayor of Lyons, Iowa.
AoN. JAS. McFEETEEs,
Mayor of Bowmanville, G. w.
HON. JAS. w. NORTH,
Mayor OF augusta, Me.
HON. HENRY COOPER, JR.,
Mayor Of Hallowell, Me.
HON. JAS. S. BEEK,-
Mayor of Fredericton, N. b.
HON. WILLARD NYR,
Mayor Of New Bedford, Mass.
HON. ]. C. BLAIsDELL,-
Mayor of Fall River, Mass.
HON. w. III. CRANsIoN,
Mayor of Newport, r. |.
HON. FRED. sTAHL,
Mayor of Galena, Ill.
4 HON. JOHN hODbDEN,
Mayor of Dubuque, Iowa.
HON. THoS. CRUTCHTiELD,
Mayor of Chattanooga, Tenn.
HON. r. d. BAU6H,
Mayor of Memphis, Tenn.
HON. HERMAN l.. PAGE,
Mayor Of Milwaukee, Wis.
HON. W. VAUGHN,
Mayor Of Racine, Wis.
HON. A. FAIR,
Mayor Of Kenosha, Wis.
HoN.sJoHN G. HAINEs,
, Mayor of Chicago, Ill.
: HON. A. j. NOBLE,
Mayor Of Montgomery, Ala.
( HON: w. HoLYBAD,
Mayor Of Columbus, Ga.
) HON. THus. FRENCH,
i Mayor of Burlington, Iowa.
HON. VIM. LEIGHTON
Ex. Mayor of Keokuk, Iowa.
IS Certify that the resident Druggists have q
1r them
- Certify that the resident druggists have a
them
Cersify that the resident Druggists have =
- them
AYERS SARSAPARILLA
, AYERS sARSAPAkILLA
- AYERS SARSAPARILLA
La an excellent remedy. and worthy the con
Of the community.
IL an excellent remedy and worthy the con
Of the community.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-21
BANKERS, ATTENTION!
Safes, Bank Locks, and Vaults

HALL, CARROLL II Co.,
MANUFACTURERS 20 .haa celebrated Hal
Patent Concrete Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,
which are known to be superior to any other, and
are perfectly free from dampness. None Tut those
marked "Hall's Patent" can b. relied on.
We are also sole manufacturers OF the world
hank lock s.Lord,s Champion,'s
with Halls improvements.
The advantages which this Lock has over all
others are--
IL has an outside combination key that will
battle the most expert burglar or scientific mechan-
c il has no keyhole or stem, spindle or dial that
can be knocked of or so defaced AZ TO prevent the
person having the key and combination from open
ing the safe.
3D. Ii il impossible TO get any explosive matter
In the lock, or in any way deface the face OF the
door TO prevent the person having the outside
key and combination from opening the safe.
3D.. 1t has no springs, ana for this reason alone
places il aboyo any look In use, AZ IL Ia impossible
10 get 1t of order aud it has greater security
| than any lock known.
| We invite sn Bankers, County Treasnrers, Mer.
1 chants and others, to call and examine It..
HALL, CARROLL h 90.
| SALESR0OM--No. ~ Main-st M erchants' Ex
change Buildings, st. Louis, Mo.
| July "a, 'be-dAw-Sdply
nn0 LBS, Pure RED LEAD, Of a very supario
JJt quality, for sale by 6.H. vow ELL.
sp26d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-21
DWs are indebted to s. A. Duke, Esq,
Tor N. X. papers in advance OF the mails.

olu not come yesterday on the forenoon srafn
from Madison. There 10 hitch somewhere.
We supposesshe stage does not leave Burling-
ton early enough to connect Madison with
tho morning train. So, ~ usual, the mail
viii not get here till ~ p. m, whichis equiv
alens to to arriving ~ II the next morning.
What mail facilities We do enjoy!
THAT CHAsH. AT the Bobtaii meeting on
Saturday night last Mr.. Craig made very
pathetic boo-hoo speech. He. seems really
% have worked himself mp into fearful sp-
prehsnsion that this Union viii 90 to ever.
lasting smash unless Douglas 10 elected. In
iugubrious strains and sombre coiors he pic-
tured that awful chasm. Boo hoo-hoo- co. o!
That "other fellow" said that any preach
Or who would engage 10 politics was hypo-
critic, and he never saw . preacher that had
common sense anyhow.
fTThs Rev. Mr.. Asgoun Of the Congre-
gAtional Church has resigned tho psstorship
ct Davenport and has received . call from
Lyons.
We trust that be may be retained in the
State, and would be glad to see him located
in our own city.
KEoKuk, Aug. 18th, 1860.
Eprroxs GATx Crrr: Passing by grocery
. few nights since stopped to hear dis
cussion on politics, when very amusing
assertion Was made. Wishing TO show how
much . tec Of the rAving Douglas Democrats
read and know Of political affairs, shough'
would trouble you to insert this 10 your
columns. A Republican asked the Douglas
Democrat how be rseonciled the bred SCOTT
decision. The Democrat in reply said there
never Was any such man rs bred Scott, bal
that was the name they gave the decision. =
When told there had been such . person, b.
asked aWhether be was q phite or biaci
mani" Which question brought down sh'
house. Being in hurry, could not wait Il
hear how the Democrat reconoiled the Dc
eision.
Another story is going the rounds abou
the same Doaglas Democrats indignation Of
thet4sh OF July 1t the celebration at Mon
frose. When Judge Rankin Was reading sh
ssDeclaration of Independence" said Demo
crst left the ground 10 disgust, remarking I
. gentleman that Ii was . shame peopl
couidn't come TO . celebration without has
ing TO listen to . Black Republican speech
VERITAS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-21

GTThe Boston Post thus periodically re-
fers to the disunion letter OF Mr.. Orr, OF
South Carolina:
We think MIR. Orr's sentiments in relation
20 . dissolution OF the Union arc unsound
and mischievous. L. 10 such letters - be
and Mr.. Keist have lately written, that have
done much toward creating the state OF things
which oil patriotic men in the country sim
cerely deprecate.
R1Pubiican cab
meeting Of the Republican Club will be held,
this evening, at the club rooms, at o'clock. A
full meeting Ia earnestly requested, business Of
great Importance will b. presented for considera
ton.
BY order Of the President.
POmT OF KEOKUK.
Arrivals, Aug. IL.
Hesry Clay from ST Louis.
Hannibal City /"
Aug. goth.
Sucker state from St. Louis.
Warsaw
River on stand. ~.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28

AN INTERVIEW WITH Mr.. AND MRs LIN
CoLN.-Rev L. L. Cuyler writes to the
Ecangeiist concerning an interview with the
President elect and his wife, at Chicago.
He says:
After seeing how freely people gather
ed at Mr., Lincoln's parlor door, and how
tamilarly they knocked tbereat, took the
liberty Of sendin1 my card, and was nvit-
ed very promptly to his apartments. As
soon as l entered, the man with the pa
triarch name stood before me-notouite
SO tall as the Kentucky giant. and not
quite so thin as Barnuu s live skeleton
but certainly quite tall. and Iank enough
for gracetulness. He does not look Ike
the melancholy prints in tie shop windows.
Homeiy as he is. (tiIat is the very word,
homeiy, plain, homes us, home-loving.
unpfeiendlng character,) bis face is not
unattraetlFe. His eye is good-llis hair
glossy-his voice has clean cut distinct
ness, that must make him a pleasant pub
lie speaker. His manner is exceedingly
genial He grasped my hand warmly
put me at ease by cordial recognition,
and led me at once to the other side OF the
room, where sat a refined and not unhand-
some lady, whom | soon found was the
little woman down the street to whom be
first made known the news Of his nomina-
ton last spring. Here, my dear, is,
vas his homely introduction and I was
domesticated at once She will do the
honors Of the White House. doubt not
gracefully. They seemed whole-s 1uled
unpretending couple; chatsed cordially
about churches, pastors, &C., &C., and die
not betray the slightest sense of havin.
lost their balance by sudden promotion.
Vi Mr Lincolf, the politician, | say moth
ing but Lincoln. the man, ] was delight
ed With .
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28

FARMING IS BUsINE s.-Too many for
get this. There is poetry in farming, to be
sure, if it is rightly managed; but there
is no poetry in it if it does not pay-if
there are no satisfactory material results
But farming is business It is dollar
and-eent transaction to produce and mar
ket crop-trom the turning of the first
furrow to the delivery Of the last bushel
money is involved Farming should accor-
dinghy be conducted in a business manner
Each item of expense. each moment of
time, all expenditures Of labor, should be
charged the crops. aud if the market price
does not cover this cost and leave bal
ancc, that kind Of husbandry had better be
Abandoned.
Most men acknowledge the force of the
above position, but say-"Why. we have
not the knowledge necessary to systema-
tie our business, keep book account with
a farm. and do things as we see it is only
profitable to do" Very well. Suppose
you are not capable Grant it. There is
something which can be done. Your chill
dren may be So educated that they shall
not follow in your footsteps per torce-be
obliged to submit to the yoke your ign0r-
ance imposed upon you. See that they Sc
cure that knowledge. and Insist that they
put 1t in practice as they obtain it. Give
over the farm accounts to their keeping. =
Furnish the girls as well as the boys with
the faculties lor acquiring this knowledge
Il Is az esss sGtial to one as the other. Let
the girls keep the household accounts
Interest them in this. Let them learn the
lesson figures teach when used to designate
receipts and expenses They will thus
learn economy-to calculate. Do not fear
they viii become sordid- This process viii
give greater powers to indulge in poetic
fancies aud poetic employments. And they
will be really poetic, for they viii be based
upon facts.-Prairje Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
GioI)t Reooino.
A DOGS REVENGE.

- -
| was always fond of dogs Goldsmith
in his touching and eloquent plea for the
dog, where in alluding to a sort of mania
for dog-killing which prevailed at the time
of which he speaks, in consequence of an
unreasonable apprehension of hydrophobia
he says among other fine things, that the
dog is the only animal which viii leave his
own kind voluntarily to follow man.
It is true, and the truth should bind
man to be the dogs protector and friend.
The American brig Cecilia. Captain
Symmes. on one of her voyages, had on
board splendid specimen of the New
foundland breed named Napoleon, and his
magnificent size and proportions. his intel
hgent head, broad, white chest, white feet
and white tipped tail, the rest Of his glossy
body being black, made him as beautiful
as his peerless namesake, who no doubt
would have been proud to possess him.
Capt Symmes. however, was not partial
to animals of any kind, a d had an unac-
countable and especial repugnance to dogs,
as much so indeed as if all his ancestors
had died of hydrophobia, and he dreaded
to be bitten like bis unfortunate predeces.
sors
This dislike he one day manifested in a
shocking manner, for Napoleon had several
times entered his room, and, BY wagging
his great banner of a tail, knocked paper
and ink off his desk On the next occa-
sion the Captain seized knife and cut
half the poor animals tail Of.
The dogs yell brought his master to
the spot, and seeing the calamity and the
author of it, without moment hesitation
he felled Captain Symmes to the cabin floor
with sledge-hammer Blow, which. had it
hit the temple, would have prevented the
Captain from cutting eff any more dogs
tails.
The result was tha. Lancaster was put
in irons, from which, however, he was soon
released, Captain Symmes partially repent
ing his cruel deed. on learning that Ma
poleon had once saved bis owners life.
The white shark, as all my nautical
friends are well aware. is one of the very
largest of sharks 1t averages over TWEEN
ty, and | have seen one tweuty-seven and
half feet long It generally considered
to be the fereest and most formidable of
all sharks
But few days elapsed after the catas-
trophe of poor Napoleon ere he became the
hero of a more thrilling occurrence, the
very thought of which has SO often filed
me with horror. During the interval the
noble beast was not at all backward in ex-
hibiting bis wrath at the captain By low
growls whenever he approached
In vain did his master. fearful for the
life of his dog, essay to check these signs
of his anger. Captain Symmez. however,
made the allowance, and offered no further
harm TO him.
One morning as the Captain was stand
ing on the bowsprit, be lost his footing
and fell overheard, the Cecilia then nut
ming about ten knots.
Man overheard Captain Symmes over
beard was the cry, and all rushed to get
out the boat as they saw swimmer strik-
ing out for the brig, which was at once
rounded too, and as they felt especially ap-
prehensiYe on account of the white sharks
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
Business DircttorD.
E. X. CRANDALL,

X. CRANDALL,
wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries Fish, Fruit,
Tobacco and Choice Cigars. Two Doors West Of Bank
Of Hatertown, Watertown, Wis.
z. c. STARIN,
gloek and Watch Repairer, and Dealer in Clocks,
Watches JeweIry Silver and plated Ware, Yions and
Strings Gun Caps. Wads, All work done by him
warranted to give satisfaction and low at any
other shop.
HARLOW PEASE,
Attorney at Law, Watertown, Wisconsin. Once over
HoweII's store, West Side of the River.
ENOS s. HALL,
Attorneys and CounselIors at Law, Watertown, Wis.
j. J.. ENos, DANIEL HALL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
5eleftco 1)oetrp.
I'm Growing Old.

m GROWING Old.
I'm growing old-'tis surely SO
And yet how short it seams
Since was but a sportiye child,
Enjoying childish dreams
l cannot see the change that comes
With such an even pace
l mark not when the wrinkles fall
Upon my fading face
know I'm old and yet my heart
Is just as young and gay
As e'er it was before my locks
OF bright brown turned to gray.
know these eyes to other eyes
Look not so bright and glad
As once they looked and yet tits not
Because my hearts more sad.
I never watched with purer joy
The floating clouds and glowing skies
While glistening tears of rapture fill
These old and fading eyes.
And when I mark the cheek where once
The bright rose used to glow,
It grieves me not TO see instead
The almond crown my brow.
I've seen the flower grow old and pale
And witAered more than I !;
I've seen it lose its every charm,
Then droop away and die.
And then I've seen it rise again,
Bright as the beaming sky,
And young and pure and beautiful
And felt that shall I.
Then what if l am growing old
Ny heart is changeless still,
And God has given me enough
This loving heart to fill.
l love to see the sun 90 down.
And lengthening shadows throw
Along the ground, while DER my head
The clouds in crimson glow
see beyond those gorgeous clouds
A country bright and fair,
Which needs no sun +; God and the Lamb
Its light and beauty are.
1 seem to hear the wonderous song
Redeemed sinners sing,
And my heart leaps to join the throng
To praise the heavenly King.
Iseem to see three cherub boys,
As hand to hand they go,
With golden curls and snowy wings,
Whose eyes with rapture glow.
When was young 1 called them mine
Now Heavens sweet ones are hey;
But l shall claim my own again,
When 1 am called away,
Perhaps, when Heavens bright gate I've
passed,
They'll know from every other
The one who gave them back to God,
And haste to call me mother.
0! I am glad Pm growing OLD
For every day l spend
Shall bring me one day nearer that
Bright day that has no end.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
P4UIFRaNZ 6, RUDLOFF
PRENTICE,

BARRIERS Rooms in Watertown Bank building. Oil
Perfumery, Cigars, Tobacco, &e., always on han
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
A, PETERSON.

Deputy County Surveyor of Jefferson and Dodg
Counties Office over Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28

The first masonic work ever published
in America was printed BY Benz. Franklin
in 1888. It was the Masonic Book of
Constitution, and published By that zeal
Gus brother OH his own account.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
BAIRD & SKINNER.
JOSEPH SALICK,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Clocks Watches, jew
elry &C. Brick Block East side of Main Street Bridge
Watertown Wis Watches and Jewelry neatly repair
ed and warranted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28
o. ID. PEASE & co.,
DENTISTRY.

Wholesale Dealers in Wines. Liquors, Cigars, etc.
so rectifers Of the celebrated Star Whiskey. Nj
Street, Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-28

When We read in the money articles
Of the daily press that United States
Fves have gone down, are we, therefore.
to infer that the Reuieia Bay IS al . dis
count.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-11-07
TRUTH WITH CHILDREN.

Little Willie Atkins had been suffering
intensely with the tOoth-aChe all day. His
mother had done all in her power to alleviate
the pain. She had put creosote, camphor
and other applications on the to1tli. poalticed
and bathed Els cheeks. butall tun9 purpose.
90, Mpthcr'' said Willie, il does ache
80. cannot bear il, and he held his face
in his hands, with such a low moan and look
ed SO impIoringly into his mothers face for
relief. II aches so hard" lie sat down
ON his little stoul beside her, and laid his
head in her lap. She soothed aud pited,
bur could not help him. She knew Of but
one way 0f relief, aud that was 10 have the
tooth extracted Immediately. How could il
be accomplished was the thought that &c.
cupied her mind.
i" willie,o said his mother, " think We
had better 20 down aud let Doctor Loomis
look at ii he may give you something that
will cure il.
(" Im afraid he will pull il" said Willie.
Nuw the tooth had troubled him many
times. but had never panied him solcng and
10 severely before, and bis mother knew that
decayed as II was, the only permanent rem.
edy lay in its extraction, vet she answered: /:
30, no, he won't, know. don't believe
he will even think il necessary. II wont do
any harm to have him look az 1t, YOU know,
and he nav do something to help il at once"
Still Willie demurrcd: he had great hor.
ror Of the Doctor. Moreover, he bad an in
stlnctiye feeling that something more was
meant than the mere looking at his tooth.
Just then sharp pain shot, through his face
and he wascrcd no longcr.l Tile put on bis
cap and tippet. took his mothers hand and
went TO the Doctors Office.
Doctor whispered Mrs. Atkins. aside,
!" Willie is such timid little fellow. can't
YOU contrite TO pull his tooth without his
knowing it,
Trust me-" said the Doctor, 81 know
just how TO manage such cases." and lie nod
ded significantly 10 Mrs. Atkins.
Willie, as he heard the whispering, again
doubted. lie imagined his mother aud the
Doctor somehow were lcagued tagethcr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-11-07
Fom 10 FaLe le,IIIe Ob.eryel.
Where will. ourlFlag be when the Unions
Dissolved?

Oh where will Flag be when this Unions dissolved!
That Flag undel which we hayc.prospetd so.ong,
Those sars and those Stripes have boastel we loved
Aud made them the theme for many a song
Say. where VII be when each once beloved State
That swafe their allegiance one tn the other,
Shall change that allegiance to bitteresl hate,
Aud in the dread conflict brother meet brolhefl
Then where the proud Eagle, Americas pride,
Thai has h'aicj solong the land of the brave,
Say where in.eoniusion and grief will he hide,
When spoil the rich heritage orraihefs gayel
Say, where vii be wlren the battles red glare
4 spreading dismay ami death al around;
When the Inst ery iof freedom is reading The ar.
VIII tie Banner OF freedom there floating be i0undl
And where wiil.it.be when the battle is Ger.
And the North OF the South claims the victory
When the sietors return s covered with gore,
Say where will the Flag of our country then bel
Yes. where will il be l.ror the frs, ::me, ween.
The star.spangicj Banner ia lhs Jusi then will trail
And the noble oll Eagle, as he looks on the scene,
With shame aud with fear, viii sicken aud quail.
No more shall We view it..on sea and on!shore,
All honorei al home aud respected abroad;
Blu, now for the las, lime all cloiied wi,h..gore,
And pierced through ami through hy.lhe iraiiOrOu'
swod
Oh. Is there one heart IL America horn,
Who thinks On that aig as every 500 ought,
That d.es not o'eflw with anger and seorn
For the man that first breaihsd d.suaionIshnugh,.
W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-11-07

WISTERISe CABBAcE.-A farmer who has
been very successful in preserving his cab
bage till spring. says 80" | have practiced
for four years the following mode Of win
tering cabbage and it has proved so well
give it for the benefit Of others: My cab
bage is left out till there is danger from frost.
The heads are then cut of with a few coarse
leaves, and il winter does not seem 10 be
upon Us. throw into heaps, and cover with
litter of some kind, till winter seems 10 be
coming in earnest. Then the cabbage are
put in heaps by placing them on the ground
three from the bottom. course, two from the
second, and one from the top. Make your
heap as long as you wish-back them close
by putting the largest at button, and keep
the stem end up, Cover zen to twenty inch
e. or more with earth, without any straw
The earth must be in proportion to the frost,
4 little frost will not hurt them il the cab
bage are not taken cat till the frost has left
them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-11-07

Shortly after the battle Of Princeton, 4
witty Scotch farmer amused himself BY wri.
ting humorous blllad upon il. which 80 stung
me II the officers, who had behaved 50 very
badly on the occasion, that he sent the poet
challenge 70 meet him at H., for NOR.
tal roDbat. The second found the larmer
bnsy with his pethiotk. TO whom he deliver
ed the challenge Of The redoub,able hero.
The good humored farmer. turning towards
hin, with his agricultural implement 10 his
hand. eunlly sai,llz-a Gang swa' back 70 Mer.
lea. S0ith. and tell him hae nae time 10 90
IL IL. III gise him satisfaction; but if hc
ike. u come here. I'll 10 As he did rsu
ava"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-11-07

climate, and improved modes Of culture. Let
Il be more commonly tried, and adapted as
its advantages may seem to warrant We
should be glad, too. to see itmore frequently
in our gardens, for those ever-recurring hills
and ridges are nothing but an offense to good
taste and neatness. If any shall find it not
to possess the advantages claimed for it, they
can fall back on the old system again. If,
however, it has advantages, il is due to the
progress Of the age that they should be gen.
orally known. HoticuAurist.