davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
3 tgEnsmatoEn1kleD PoRH1or
LsTEREosCOPIO EMPORIUM.
r.. An N Y,
ana hhnAnWAY. INV YORK.

Aesr Nav IL, LEGO, al sol BROADWAY, too
doors FROM fAs 81 Niekoias Hotel
rhe atereoaropa IL the most instructive, inter-
eating, enteriaining, amusing and exciting Of mod
Ness are zoo, onug, none too old, none t,o In
ltelligent, none too uneduoAted, 10 iba
10 home 4 connplets without II, and 4, must and
will penetrato everywhere.
n presents TO your view every part Of the world,
ness Of detail, as A. you were on toe spot.
photographers are everywhere exploring Eu-
Grand and the beaut null, and the results OF their
aHtiinre constantly enfTching our stock.
sosws s h ~ P a. 'TIs london Einslsnd, Scotland. ire.
land, Wales France, Belgium, HOLLAND, swittei-
1siS,bls sn, rninsrss, ttaiy,T Ksypt, Athens,
the Holy Land, China, india, Crystal Palace, also
Groups Historical, amusing, marriage scenes
breakfast scenes, plo-nics, %atatuary, 40, &C. mex
quisita assoftment OF Illuminated Interiors G, PNl-
aoea, Churches, and CAthedrals Of France, italy,
he, 40. The effect of these Illuminated views Is
EvERv ornTLEMAE or WEALTH AND RETINED
TAsrn should have In his drawing room some OF
sterooaoope, showing ~, %, 90 or 100 scenes. Moth
ing can be more taatlnatinE ana one can oner NO
greater treat 10 9 friend fond OF the picturesque and
Ant ,eay'a instan,apsous stersoseopie Views are
the latest Photographic wonder, They are taken
IN the fortieth part Of a second, and everything,
no matter how iapidly IL may be moving, IL depict
isct1y At fssf. This gives an additional valde, Tor
TO the beauties OF inanimato nature it adds the
chatm u life and notion The process 10 a disoOv-
cry OF out own and being unknown In Europe, we
receive from London and Paria large orders if An
thoas " Instantaneous Views Of American life and
scenery.
Among other thing we have Just published sterc-
oaoopic Illustrations OF the scene OF the Fulton
street Prayer Meetings, in which many hearts feel
"a ~interest. The particulars Of this will be found
In our Catalogue,
Our Catalogue Of subjects and prices will be for
warded to any address on receipt Of a stamp
PARTIES At a d stance sen ing US %, 90, si0i 80,
$40, or e26, can have a good Instrument and such
pictures as they may request, sent by Express.
Views alone without ilutrunentD can be sent
by mail.
Parties who wish TO be advised Of everything re-
ally valuable In the line that comes out, may send
US their names to place on record, and we will keep
them postel at our own expense.
Menu OF leisure will lind Photography a most fas-
~einAting and delightful Amusement. We are pIe-
pared to ct out amateurs with ever thing necepsaiy
fot thdlr success, together with Instructions show
0tAke stereoscopie Pictures"
Importer and Manufacturer Of Photographic
Materials, Stereoacopet aud Stereoacopio Views.
D-Merchanta from every section Of the country
are respectfully INVITED to make an examination OF
our stock, az our discount to the trade will be
liberal.
TO PHI )ToGRAPHERs.-First.olas stereoscop-
10 Negatives wanted.
Send by mail, a print unmountcd, with price OF
Negative. ia, it4md6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
Garden seeds.

lust received, a fine lot OF fresh and pure
y Garden Seeds, such 40 Early YORK Cabbage, SUI
agTeat variety Of Cabbage seed, Early Blood Meet,
kArly Cucumber, karl Cauiinowor, Early Carrot
Onion, Lettuce, Celery, Rgg Plant, very Early Peas,
Beans, heiona, and other sorts too numerous 70
mention, together with q ehOlce lot Of Flower seed
OF the very best varieties. L.. Woodruff.
Dayton Agricultural Warehouse,
tspa, Sd st. east OF postOhi6e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
Seattle Buffalo Courier OF this morning

reports a cOwhiding affair thus.
Mr.. Timothy Paige, who keeps a boot and
shoe store on Main street, was the subject oI
a severe iagellatiou yesterday about noon
II is alleged that he offered an insult to a
lady who came to his store, of what nature
we are not fully cognizani. The lady wen
home and told her husband, who, how eyci
from some cause was iucapaoitated from
acting as her champion, The duty accord
iugly fell to her father, who proceeded "a
Mr.. Pages store, called him out to the
front of the store, and in the presence oil
numerous witnesses, gave him u sound
drubbing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
Valuable Farm for Sale.


'HE Subscriber offers for sale, at Public
Il Auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 2sTH. 1860,
His Farm, situate on the east side Of the DAYTON
aud Troy Turnpike, being the frat farm south Of
Nandalla, montgomery county, ohio, and ~ mlles
north OF the city of Dayton. This laTm contains
section OF land, all under good fence, and 10 acres
under cultivation, and the balance In good timber,
upon thu NORTH the south, and the east sides.-
There 10 on the premises a gooi, substantial twO-
story brick house, a large stock barn, a grain barn,
and other out buildings, with running water from
the house through both barn yardsj and running
water on the southwest quarter OF he farm, and
a good spring on the northeast quarter. Also,
a large young bearing orchard of as good grated
bearing fruit as any In the county
The tract can be dtyidon into four or six eaual
parts, with equal quantities OF timber on each part.
II Is deemed unneoessar' to give = detailed descrlp-
ton Of this tract, 40 persons deaiioua OF purchase
ing will, OF course, view the premises for themselyea.
The tract Will be sold In whole or in part, to suit
purchasers. The terms Of sale will be- "a cash, X
In one year, and q In two years. orr n desired, a
longer time can be had on the last payment,
For further particulars, Gallon the subscriber, on
the PREMISES or at the Montgomery House, in la v
TOM or John Degrott, Phillips House, Dayton, Or
ID. Clark, Empire office.
jan6 C. s. GIBSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
THE

0n0allDFS0 esh0eln shop,
On TtlRu sTmBB4,
A fee dtfs Fhst BIZ ~ Potf G4riun.
DAYTON, o. ~
THH 9uNI bribef q nov Setter prtbhred.
a thAneverto acoomniodAtehi old eurfbmtrn, and
the public, In the
Horse-shOennR business,
In ita various branches. Particular attention
viii Be given 20 al lame horses, such ~
via be cured atiiactory TO The owner Of such hor-
Sos, and f not, money viii be refunded
ALsO.-torgch that Interfere will be shodtopro'
vantft ond WarfnHted, o. money refunded.
He wi personally aupcrintend AL work ~entguatd
70 hla earn. Thsnkfulfot paatiavora he respectfully
asks a continuance Of the patronage Of his old Gus.
toners, and VII be happy % accommodate ~ many
nav ones AZ may favor him with . call.
Apf2-dAwiy NATHAN SfFFERMAk.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16

A HiGH-PRIoED LUxURT.-A compromise has
been effected between Weir, who ~Yiolstsd the per,
hsHfhsndS, BY ths payment Of $4,000. The hs-
nfs isPretty large.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
For Sale Cheap,
Wantad

A Improved Farm, Tor which good Cin-
n cinnati property, On Race and Belts streets win
be exchanged. Inquire Of
CHAs. Il. CLARKE,
nOv3O Real Estate Agent, ID street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
II. WHITNEY.

7NHE OLDEST AUCTIONEER AND.
4 SALESMAN In Dayton, is nav selling every
evening on Second street, Tor N, Haas, where he
can be found. Room No 3so. He VIII attend 10 all
aAlas IN the city or country. iAnQI N
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16

- For Locals, Telegraph, aud othe
matters efihtsteet AID Information, see
Firet and Fourth Pages. ~.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16

Az 0ufoAs MupnHnrp n cAtiroastA.-Ben
iamin '. sanor, lately Of C~olumbiana County
Ohio, Va hrptaAR .uhrderefin san Andras CQap.
y, OaHtahy aAwt Barn N4ml OIL ftftpenu III
with a I'D Of hor y, muts and Attt. and ID.
lected a y abou 1hoon Ales n4n 80 Autlb-
asa % hNyny tfuAA SaV lake 10 meftoqt q
foit sors, AAlrnattd andhaif teut9 trptatf,
whom he took into his train aud hrou en- 10 Cali
iforn a to give him employment 10 takiaf care Of
the stock above alluded 70. This mans name h
supp, sedto be Ttomas onmmings, sod haring
disappeared sincs the death 81 stnor. and ron
other Suspicious circumstance, he Is no dsabt
the murderer Of bis bonofsotor The m~uiilated
and partly consumei body of M. sanor waa found
AZ bis camp and Recognized. The murderer, after
ohopping "a BIZ, viotim'a hga and arms, built a
but was aftofwafd arrested.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16

DIR. KARSgINER'S
"a EIaECT.RO
THERApEUTICBhTHS
DRS }. / d. W. BUsLER,
Homeopathic Physicians
AND SURGEONS.
HAVING OBTAINED THE RIGHT no
"A uae and admlnsier pna K~AusnsEka
PosITIvn AND NEGATIVE BATHs.
Have then s9y 70 sgeoS.Ml operation a, their
NO. 177I-2 MAIN STREET,
West side, below sixth street,
DAYTON, ONO.
The following diseases arc 4. part Of the many
which are durable by ELEcrhlCiTYt-
Palsy, or Paralysis Of the Face, and every
description aud variety of Consumption
ia its irst stages; Rheumatism,
whetheraeute or chronic; Neu.
ralgia Torpid Liver, Bron-
ohitis, Aethma,W Weak
ness OF the spine,
Sorofula,
Dyspepsia, Deafeess BY Psralysls, Ringing Ia The
Ears, Weak kyea. NpAamouio, Retention OF
udne, Sc, vtus Dance frqla .ns, uteri,
Pro iapeus or Piles, Female weakness
and irregularities, Genera Debility,
DcranFementufthe Nervous SyH.
tenn, stif Joints or Contract
cd Musolea, Constlpa-
tion, Chronic Diar-
rhma, Sick Head
ache, Deafness,
Leueorfhmh,
Monamania and Fits, from different causes, and
skin Diseases
We would state. Tor the benouf OF The public, that
the successful application Of -lectfi0ity AEa Ihera-
.poutio Agent r the above named diseases, and n
variety o. others, he fact well established by
P~srsI,sls or Palsy,the great bane Of Hum n ex-
istenoe-the half-Wa house. TO the spirit Land
dnd la this Immediate chef ahpvedy and perman-
The mode OF examination is very simple, aud
entirely newj aud by it Diseases OF the Internal
Organs, or any art OF the system, 10 In n vera lew
moments detected with facility and certainty,
The special clsima uf the Electro Baths con,iHt
In a Positive aud Npgat I'VE Bath, the electricity
being passed into the water, and 80 oontroLed Al
pleasure In ita application othe Human system BY
slightest disturbance OF the Whaling force, and
determine with an absolute certainty the location
and character VI Ruch disease.
This treatment cures a long list OF Chronic OF
Nervous Diseases, OF which the Female is the
great sufferer, Ter years, by pain and expensive
drugging Has she felt how gloomy are the pros
poets OF life, and how neagre every hope OF earth.
ly happiness, while suffering each Gay from som'
new pain, new sorrow, and new physical deraBge-
mentl VIII then not use az once that which viii
obviate suffering, aud counteraet the effects OF min.
eral and vegetable poiaons, proving that this Agent
10 an absolute Bpccinc Ia caHcs not reached through
any OF the gtosscr clemrmenta.
Ls-Patienta from y distance can be aecommoda,
ted with no AND convenientto the ohco,
CALCULATIONS FREE.
Eg-A Lazy ArrESpAsr Will assist in the treat
ment OF LADIES. ian25-amd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
FOR SALEI

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, one mile
n west of Dayton, sn the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upward of four acres of land.
The ground lie well stocked with bearing fruit
trees, grapes, strawberries, raSpberrieH, &C., and
plentS OF shrubbery. House two-stOty, eight rooms,
IN good condition. large cellar, and Outbuildings -
An attractive place.
Terms reasonable. CHAS, u. CLARKE,
sept25 Ciegg Q Building, Sd street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
u Dollars an Acre!

E0R a good Farm in Darke County, 3 miles
L north east Of Union city. ~ acres under good
cultivation, balance gOod timber, rich black soii.
Frame house OF b rooms han Aomely situated, and
surrounded by Atocust grove, goou frame barn, corn
CRIB, stable, and other out buildings. Good bearing
orchard with all kinds of fruit.
This IL a great bargain
CHARLES r.. CLARKE,
aug 90. Real Estate Agent, Clegg's Building.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
wn AIL WANT 10 LIVE.
For Sale Cheap,

OK and n hall acres OF around, situate In
~ Dayton View, one fourth Of q mile from Bridge
street bridge There IL on the premises a large Two
story brick House, with convenient and ample c'l-
lar room, good barn and all necessary out Juildingsi
together with n wen OF ffeah water and a large cis-
terra. A portion OF the ground is well set with
&c. Also an orchar OF apple, oh Try and par
trees. The balance OF the ground IL In nice orderto
The above propefty viii be sold low and
on easy terms. For further information, apply
to JACOB MUMMA, Sem or
AMOS PFOUTZ,
jAn2I on the Salem Road.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
Cheap Farm.
FOR EXCHANGEl

A VII ~ aschan@.a "a r,ss psou u iuprhTpuna,!
one mile from n Railroad station, 20, a NJ n. NJ has
about 100 acres under cultivation. Good Dwelling
H'sua0 OF = rooms. Also, three other small DWELL
ingb on the premises Barn and other out buildings
This lie offered st about whatthe improvements coat.
CHAS. g.. CLARkE
deelo Clegg'a Building, Third Al.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-02-16
DISSOLUTION

THE firm Of A. 4 J, w Geb art. was dissolved on
i the goth OF November last, by the death OF John
W Gebhart. The undersigned has purchased the
interest OF his late partner In the stock of ! lumber,
l.ath, Shingles, 40 , belonging to The late firm, and
will carry on the business. All who are indebted
to the late Arm will see the necessity OF n aking i'm
mediate payment, and are requested TO call and
settle without delay. A.
anIQ-lWNImV
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

THE RED SEA TnEaRArH.-The London Illus
trated News contains on account of the laying
Of the marine telegraph between Kurrachce
and Alden. The vessels employed in this expe-
dition were the Retribution, Cyclops, Impera-
dor and Impcratrix-the third being steamer.
Operations began on the 18th Of January, I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. Newall, the contract
or. The wire was first laid to Ras Gurwan, on
the coast Of Belocheestan, whence II was ex-
tended to Muscat In Arabia. During the trip n
speed of seven miles per hour was accomplish
ed, and everything passed offsucccssfully; tho
the strain was so great upon the Imperador
that the machinery came near breaking. On
the oath the expedition again sailed, the lmpcr-
atrix this time paying out the cable. Aftcr
running about twenty miles, defect was dis
covered, when the managers decided to cut the
wire and start afrcsh. On the 26th the squad
ron started for IIillant, o barren island, distant
$50 miles, which they reached three days AFTER
wards. It was not till the 9Th of February that
operations commenced In laying the last part OF
the telegraph, between Hillani and Alden, at
the mouth Of the Red Sea. The first message
over its whole length was sent on the 9Th, near
ly four weeks after starting. The entire length
Of the cable Is ITO miles.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

A QUEER CisE.-Thc Quarter Sessions do
velopes some racy pictures in real life. In the
Quarter Sessions, yesterday, man named
Pierce Kitchen was tried for an assault and bat
terry upon his wife. How he came to be COM
mtted on such charge, in view ofthc evidence
against him, can only be accounted for by the
idea that the magistrate wanted ITO make
some costs" Mrs. Kitchen was brought to
the stand. She coul int swear that her hus-
band had ever struck her, but swore that he in
dulgcd in whisky, .nd failed to support his
family.
The defendant, who pleaded not guilty, al.
lowed that lawyers we're humbugs, and inform
cd the court that he would plead his own cause.
Mr. Kitchen spread himself, and made n speech.
He faced the Jury, and went through the mo-
tions In n manner that would have done no dis
credit to any of our best Quarter Sessions prac-
titioncrs. lie informed the jury that, having
failed to prove that he ever laid an angry hand
upon his wife, he couldn't possibly be convict
ed of an assault upon her. AS TO the other
charges he pleaded Justification. "Mrs: kitch-
en-, gentlemen of the jury" said MIR. Kitchen,
els member of q church. Mrs. Kitchen for
sakes her kitchen, and spends half her time in
the church lecture room. While my breeches
are running TO seed, and the children going
about with ill-kept noses and dilapdated ex-
tremitics, Mrs. Kitchen Is indulgng in confab
with lot of old ladies about the shocking nu-
dity of the South Sea islanders. While willing
to provide for her, gentlemen { fthe jury. amt
willing to feed all the brethren Of the church,
nor to give Bohea parties to twenty people
twice week. neither. five got tight on the
strength of such provocation, gentlemen of the
jury, il amt bit more than the best Of you
would have done il placed in my circumstances;
and il you was me, and | was y0u-knowng
the case rs do-I'd render verdict Of acquit-
tai. and served the woman right"
Having said this, Mr.. Kitchen discontinued
the subject, and the jury, placing their heads
together rendered verdict Of" Not guilty."
philadelphia North american.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
The Pryor and Potter Affair.

As the difference between these two members
of Congress is exciting much attention at the
present time, we print n full account of its ORR
gin. In the House Of Representatives on We'd
nesday of last week,
Mr.. Pryor ofyirginia, said he rose to qucs,
ton of privilege, and read from the Globe OF
certain disorderly proceedings during the re-
cent speech Of Mr.. Lovejoy, oj Illinois. Tie
charged that MIR. Potter Of Wisconsin, had in
terpolated certain remarks Of his into the re.
cord of those pr, oeedings, placing parties in
false attitude. ...
Mr.. Potter admitted having corrected his own
remarks by inserting words spoken by him,
which, In the conclusion. the reporters failed to
catch, and claimed that he had right 10 do 80.
lie inquired If tho member from Virginia had
not done tho same thing. I'D.
Mr.. Pryor said in two instances he had sub
stitutcd one word for another, but not so as to
change the meaning He understood the menu
Der from Wisconsin, in using the words "you
are doing the same thing" to charge him (Mr.
Pryor) with shaking his fists in violent and
ruihanly manner, and inquired II he (Mr. Pot
ter) intended any menace or offence BY that re
Mr.. Potter replied that he deprecated the
shaking of fists on both sides, and when the
member from Virginia charged Mr.. Lovcjoy
with that act he said, very naturally, "You arc
doing the same thing" He meant what he
said, and would stand by what he said. He In
quired IL the member from Virginia had not
taken tho liberty oferasing the remark from tho
manuscript Of the reporters aftcr he chr. Pot
teri hal revised lit II was liberty no gen.
tlcman should take with regard to another, and
he would suffer his right arm to fall OF before
he would do It."
Mr.. Pryor replied thathe had felt himself au-
thorixci 70 erase an unwarraLtable intcrjection
from the record. Tho gentleman said he stood
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

NORMAL ScnooIs act passed at the re-
cent session Of the Legislature, appropriates
s2oOa year each Tor $4,000 in the aggrcgate)
to eighteen scminarics and academies, namely
Elliot Academy, Limerick do, Foxcroft do,
Bloomfield do, Freedom do, Pennington do,
Washington do, Newcastle do, Paris Hill do,
Bath DO, Hampden do, Thomaston do, Pres
que Isle do, Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Maine
State Seminary, East Maine Conference, Bridg-
ton Academy, Yarmouth do. ''
Being two academies in York and two in Cum
bcrland, and one academy or seminary in each
ofthe fourteen remaining counties in the State.
The Main. Wesleyan is the school for Kenne-
bee, the Maine State for Androscoggin, and the
Maine Conference for Hancock. The above
grant is on condition that normal school
in each academy and seminary during the
spring and fall terms shall be kept, and each
term shall be not less than eleven weeks, the
first commencing with the fall term Of this
year"-and the grant commencing Herewith.
The act abolishes teachers conventions and fix
cs the salary of the Superintendent of Com
mon Schools OF $1,000, and q sum not exceeding
$500 for expenses.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20

81 Somebody wrote to the editor Of the
Bucyrus Journal letter Of Enquiry as to bill
lards, to whom the editor replies as follows:
eyes, sir, We can tell you oil about billiards.
It is game consisting oftwo men in their shirt
sleeves. punching balls about on table, AMI
presenting the keeper ofthe rooms with fifteen
cents, or as is most commonly the case lin this
country, telling HIM to just mark It down.
This last mentioned custom has given them the
title Of billiard-markers. Ifyou have decided
genius for the game, You will make superior
player Mt an expense Of about 500. Black
smiths. carpenters. &C., play II for exercise. 1t
was invented by shrcwd saloon keeper who
was not satisfied with the profits on whisky.
and was too much opposed to temperance "
water it."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-04-20
Tho District Convention.

LEONARD ANDREWS Esq, Of this City, and
Col MARK +. WENTWORTH. OF Kittcry, were
selected rs Delegates to the Chicago Convcn.
ton. by the Republican Convention held in
this City on Wednesday last, and Albert II
Es,es of Portland, and John II. Goodenow Esq
of Alfred, as substitutes. The Convention, the
official proceedings Of which we give in anoth.
or column, was in all respects harmonious and
gratifying. both in its spirit, and the numbers
in attendance. The gentlemen elected to rep,
resent the District in the National Convention
are both we'll known Republicans, who viii
stand inaexibly by the distinctive principles Of
the Republican organization as enunciated in
the platform Of 1856, and will consent to nc
modification of the doctrines therein expressed
which will in any way lessen their force.
They 90 to the Convention unpledged to any
particular man. but pledged in the strongest
manner to adhere to the principles of the Re
publican party, and to resist all and every
attempt come from what quarter it may, t.
place in nomination any individual who is mo-
a consistent and devoted friend to the organiza
ton Of the Republican party. While thei
preference is undoubtedly for our own dis
tinguished United States Senator. Hon VIM. p
Fessendeu, and while they participate in thu
general sentiment. which was signally manifest
ell in the Convention for his nomination, they &c
to the convention in tbespirit ofconciliat!on end
forbearance respecting men, anxious only thai
that man should be selected asthc standard bear
or of the Republican party who shall add to the
highest qualifications Of craftsmanship and
character for integrity and devotion to Republi-
can principles, those elements Of popularity
which will render success easy to be achieved.
This much we have thought proper to say in
regard to the selections for delegates.
Our space is limited, and we are obliged to
omit any heightened comment on the doinss OF
the Convention. For these particulars we re-
fer our readers to the doings published in this
paper. We shall publish the list of Delegates
in our next.