davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
TURNING NEGROES LOOSE.

1t IS only at the north that the idea OF
turning negroes loose excites a genuine ter
ror- At the scnth where they, are seen
loose every day, the spectacle alarms NO
body. If Mr.. Edward Everett. who mlsquo-
ted French lady's book, to illustrate the
horrors of the thing, would live year in
South Carolina, he would never nisquote
that book again. ,oaz .f- ~ s-,er .......
Here, in the District of Columbia, We
have not merely slaves loose, but free ne
groes loose. Of the last named class, we
have eleven thousand, who are seen every
day in the streets, without chains or muz-
zles on, and We have never heard OF even
small children being frightened about it,
We even admit them into our houses, and
are not unfrequontly glad to entice them
IN, by the offer of SO many dollars per
month. They are not poisonous. OF if they
are, they do not bite @ se ana
Nor can We plume ourselves here in the
District Of Columbia upon any special cour-
age, when we know that eigLty-three
thousand free negroes are loose in Mary
land, and that even little Delaware is able
to manage nineteen thousands of them.
The New York journal of Commerce, in
number now lying before US, talks about
"the inherent barbarism Cf turning loose
on women and children a race to rival the
Sepoys in all manner of horror and ravage :"
Northern editors may write in that way,
but they must excuse us of the south for
laughing at them Washington City Re
publican. --a 81 sg--,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
In Circuit Court, Jefferson Comfy, State of
Wisconsin. . e.f-~- ..aIs

Jonn Gudyer, plaintiff .a -af seis zE
James Tiff, .E
Eliza A. Tiff, - ... .-. >
John s. Rockwell, ) SHERTFF+S SALE.
D. ". Rockwell, IN FOR ECLOSURE.
Otis D. Randall,
John Poe, i- ..f@' q.
and Isaac Poe, Defendants .u..s. -#.5 10
D virtue of and pursuant to judgement of fore
- closure and sale in the above entitled action
dered the 18th day of September, A 1861. in IA
ofthe said plaintiff and against the said defendant,
shall offer far sale and sell public Auction to the
highest bidder, at the Planters Hotel in the city of
Watertown, County aforesaid, Thursday the
ond day of January A D. 1862 at the hour of eleven
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day the following de-
scrib9d premises much thereof as shall be
ess8ry to raise the of said judgment with in
terest and costs, towit The east half of the South
West quarter of Section number ~ in TOWNSHIP
number % North Of range number sixteen tl6) eat
and lying and being in the town of Concord in tie
county of Jefferson and State of Wisconsin and
tanning Eighty acres of land more less reserving
one half of said described land occupied for
school house site by school district number five in
said town of Concord. HEBER SMITH. -s.a -4
Emo" : Hall, Plff's Att'ys. / Sheriff JEFF. Co. Wis
Dated sheriff's 0fiee Jefferson Sept oath 1861.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

DR. G.. Shambers has located himself
Essz-x<sI5s pernauentIy at Watertown, and Is nov
! Yrss4sszsA prepared to wait upon those who may
IIII II require his serFises. Office in Prlch-
ards RIocK. over the Natertown Bank
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

ONE GOOD EFFECT OF The WAR.-The
financial editor Of the Boston Advertiser
thus speaks of the present state of our pub
lie affairs: ......-
The war appears to be introducing a
system of economy in the country which
it is to be hoped will continue after quiet
is restored. The decline of imports for
the year will probably exceed S175, ,000,-
600, and the exports will show large in
crease exclusive of cotton. The heavy
importations of previous years have been
such that the people, in the present state
of affairs, are very willing to dispense with,
being composed largely of articles of lux
ury, manufactured cotton and woollen
goods, silks, &c, to the exclusion of much
home manufactures. We are importing
very little besides the necessaries of life
and such as cannot be produced in the
United States 5sl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

In Peterson & Maldaners Block, Watertown, Wiseon-
sin Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods gro,
ceries Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Mecnahlcs
II oois Hats Caps, Boots, and Shoes, window fHper'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
.PER11s OF EDITORS IN FRANCE.

PERILs OF EDITORS IN FRANCE.
Imagine what were the delights of cdi-
tor:al responsibility when such person
was SO certain of receiving challenge
for every manuscript that was returned,
that at length he had to stereotype his
answer: -r 5ues sHE -o.
sfSir, 1 have read your manuscript with
the greatest attention. aud beg to decline
it. ] leave. the choice of arms with you"
Marshal Soult being insulted By General
Hulot, who had been placed on half-ray,
the former saId to him; -s# s45 .o5s
General. you forget yourself. You for
get, also, that I only fight with cannon
balls. y s sBs1sugi fa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
RAIRn L SKINNER.

Attorneys and CounseIors at Law, Land ana Lo" ii
Agents have complete abstract OF the hecoTo oL on
,fIas and in cum branees Real Estate IN Jehersoh
Go omce over Bank Of Watertown, " atert own, nls-
3. SKINNNR
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
VI, MOORE. VI. ID.

VI. MOORE, VI. ID. r
homeopathic Physician and Surgeon. ofhes in J.
~. Coles Block
0aee heurs. to 9. A. NJ, TO and TO P. M.
Residence 9th St. 4th from Main South side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
81 AN ABSURD DUEL.


NJ. Mary-Lafon was bathing in the
Marine one day, Mr.. NJ. 6. near him
The latter suddenly disappeared. NJ. La
fon dived after him and brought him up
again. Restored TO bis senses, The delly-
cred overwhelmed his deliEerer with ex-
pressions of gratitude. NJ Lafon to get
rid of such excessive demonstrations, pro-
posed to adjourn to house of refreshment.
But this only made matters worse. NJ
G. called him his father and bis saviour,
and persisted in publicly embracing him.
Lafvn annoyed beyond bearing, threw a
pIa,e Of Strawberries at N. g.. who retort-
ed with water decanter. a meeting wa;
the consequences After first harmless
discharge Of pistols, NJ. Lafoa inquired j
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

"A correspondent of the Irasburg
(Vt.) Standard describes natural curios-
ity in the town of Glover in that State as
follows - .44 80.
Upon the farm Of G. c. Hardy, Esq,
in Glovcr, stand two maple trees about
eight feet apart, and each six or eight in
ches n diameter. At the hight of seven
feet they approach together, forming
complete arch through which FIVE men can
walk side by side, and are there knit to-
gether solidly with no irregularity or con-
fusion. From thence upward to the dis
tance Of nearly or quite, 6fty feet, they
form but one solid, compact tree with no
unnatural seam, bur or ritz sz1L fsg5a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
a. n. PEASE IL CO.,
DENTISTRY.

wbolesale Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Cigars etc. A.
=, recti6ers of the celebrated Star Whiskey Midi"
street Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

4.--0ld Guzzle Fustian having drank
nine mugs of cider at a neighbours honse
one evening observed upon rising. to leave,
Il believe, rcigbbor t. I'll take a lee
tie more of your cider. I love good cider
as well as anybody, but as for swilling it
down as some people DO, I never could. I" r
Herbert's aunt took coed deal of
trouble to make him good little boy
He is three years old the other day We
heard her say to him :-Herby, | have no
objection to your enjoying yourself IN cv-
cry way but if you ever put cayenne
pepper in my snuff again, l shall positive
" a-a-acheT. ...- -.,,..,sa.--, II.
ssWhat does man. think of when he
thinks Of nothipg?" said a young lady to a
gentleman with whom she had. broken an
enga agemcnt He thinks, Miss, Of wo-
mans promise. s f.ssz5-a-
Some genius has conceived the brilliant
idea to press all the lawyers into tie mill
| itary service because their charges are
! so great that no one could stand them. 5s
-"How many deatbs?'i asked the hospi-
tai physician, while going his rounds
''Nine." s'Wby. 1 ordered medicine for
/ ten." sYcs. but one wouldn't take it."
! A rich man told poor man that he
worked to get stomach for his meat
And I, said the poor man, i woEk tf
get mea: f my stomach. Z al s Il zes=
/ If you have gone half crazy at not hav
! ing won your sweetheart as wife, remern
Der you might have gone the other hall
YOU had succeeded. =. n59J
| "AIv success said one Of the founder
Of the house of Rothschild, 4.aD turned o.
one maxim. i can do what another ma
: cax. .a s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
JUDSON PRENTICE,

e,rb.r. Rooms in watertown 9ank pullang' olas' s
p srfumery. Cigars, Tobacco, &e., ats'"s -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
A. PETERSON,

n-nutv County Surveyor of Jefferson and DodS
f,aRnties once over Watertown Bank F-rz# T--
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01
Business Dlreltorp.


ATTORNEY at Law, Watertown, Wisconsin ones o'eA
uowelps Store, West Side of the River.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

"AIv success, said one Of the founders
of the house of Rothschild, ..aD turned on
one maxim; i can do what another man
cas-. Ea
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-11-01

4 a ENOS j HALL,
kttorn.vs and CounseIlors at Law, watertown, WIS
DANIEL HALL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

state gets In pet and proposes 10 go out OF the Union
the democratic party all nsst that high treason and
ought be punished BY cosrooa when ono Of the slave
States gets into the fret and proposes 70 80 out q
excusabe and have doubts whether she ought not 70 DO
helped out Of tho Union and whether We ought not 70
give her Q good dowry besides. QAughter) Now,
gentlemoh my belief about all this Ia that whether
il is Massachusetts, South Carolina, whether II v
New York Florida It would tarn out the same way
such thing in reason, such thing In philosophy, and
no such thing tn nature any State existing on the
continent OF North America outside At ths United states
OF America do mot believe word OF Il; and % not
believe il for good many reasons someI have already
limited ct and because do not SEQ any good rea
given for IT, The bet reasoni see given for = Aas
ne people Of SOME II he Southern States hate " u Ne
free States rvy bdy; and they say that Voc hate them,
and that all lOte Il lost bdccsw ~. WcU do not o.
lieyx a 1ovd Of that On he o&her hand do ksoU
for mysef and for you, nat bas'H0 some Issse ove-
ences Of opinion about advantages and do1a proscrsp,
ton, and dhosA office, and about freedom, and doos3
slavery, and all those sDhicA ara tomsiy difficulties,
for which do not take any outsiders In any part or the
world into councils On either SIDE there not STATE
ne earth. oNtssdc 1 Ne AnsericGn linton, Uhih ihe
England Ireland, Scotland France, nor Tur
key-although from Turkey they sent me Arab horses
and from South Carolina they send nothing but curses
Still, like South Carolina better than like any Of them
and have the presumption and vanity TO believe that
there nobody overhear the State of South Caro-
LIMA when she talking she would confess that she liked
US tOlerably WELL am very suys that anyody were 70
make descent kesD Fork TO- Hs0yr0-whdher Louis Ma
pocn the Prince Of Walcs, or his psoher or The Emperor
Of Rassa, or the Emperor Of Axavia all the Hills Of Sstkh
New York. God ksous hoc this may b. do not pretend
10 kaoU. only conjecture But this do knoO that any
Of those Powvs 10 make descent on South CdrofRd,
hrsoso Nds0 auoud 90 to their rescue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
THE NEWS BY THE NIAGARA,

HALIFAX, Jan. "a, 1851.
The steamship Niagara, from Liverpool Saturday,
the 18th via Queenstown 18TH arrived at TO day
with fifty passeL gers and 81 $50 900 in specie.
The Niagara spoke the Canada and steamer supposed
TO be the City OF Manchester, outward bound.
The London Times in editorial the report OF the
American Secretary Of the Navy affects the greatest
prise that while Of the navy Ia recommended
no auson Whatever made 10 the introduction Of iron
cased ships The Times treats this as most extraordi
nary omission and forced imagine that Americans
don't believe la the invention.
The London Gazette officially announces the elevation OF
Mr. Sidney Herbert TO the peorage under the title Of
Baron Herbert.
The weather had moderated, and a thaw had become
almost general throughout England.
The London Times understands that Mr.. Barring will
succeed Lord Grey under Secretary Of the War De-
partment and that Lord De Grey will take Mr.. Barring
place in the India Office.
The London Herald mentions Sir John Ramsden as the
probable Of Lord De Grey in the War Depart
ment.
The Bee Hive Mills at Manchester, owned by Mr. Lamb,
destroy ed by fire the l1th Loss over f2s odo
sterling.
II was officially announced that the French feet would
leave Gaeta the 10TH
The French rentes closed on Saturday at 6Tf ISc.
The steamship Persia, from New York, arrived at
Queenstown the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
Court Of Oyer and Torminor.
Before Hon. Judge Leonard.

THE COMMON COUNCIL AND THE COURT ROOM.
JAN. M-The Grand Jury, at the opening Of the Court
this morning. after presenting number OF indictments.
made the following presentAent:-
The Grand Jury would state that they have carefully
considered that portion Of your charge relating 10 Ne
rooms that they have tried obtain all tho infer
nation they could and they would most respectfully r.
port that in their opinion the Common Council have beea
most hasy in authorizing the recent changes in the
cupansy OF the court rooms, and have acted without
proper consideration Of the wants Of the nunity
should be immediately rescinded and the courts rein
stated In their former position. They would ase
and entirely removed from the utter inadequaoy 4
the present building to accommodate the growing
business Of the courts and that great oensure should
withhold from the Board Of Supervisors the property On
the north side Of the Park which would be ample and
which, IN fact seems TO be the only Immediately await
able site. Both the Common Council and the Board a
Supervisors to be perfectly satisfied OF the great
necessity for further court accommodation, and ye
owing 10 the want OF unanmty between the two Boards,
nothing Is done. They would recommend the immediate
passage by the Common Council Of resolution granting
the aforesaid property TO the Board Of Supervisors
the purposes above specified and that the Board Of Su
pervsors be requested proceed as practical
with the work. under the act OF the Legislature Autho
rizng the same, and for which 800 900 appropr-
ated.
The jury then discharged, with tho usual thanks
e the Court.
THE MURDER OF WILLIAM p. GREEN
The case Of John Mcclure, the alleged murderer of
VIM. r. Green, was then taken up.
The MURDER as stated by the District Attorney,
cured at low den In Water street. the oath OF Ooto
ber 1850 appears that the prisoner ordered Qua
Of the house, but refusing 70 60 was forciby eooed,
when be commenced abusing the people Of the house,
having at the time knife in his hands. The deceased
who brother OF the proprietor then out, and
ordered Mcclure to leave, when % knfwas thrust in
to the side Of Green from the effects Of which he died
The defence claim that the act committed In sell.
Defence that the deceased had sword in his hand whea
he eame out, and going to II the prisoner.
when, to save himself from HARM he stabbed the do
ceased Messrs westbrook and Spencer appear for the
defence The case is and will probably occupy
few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

The intelligence from Gseta contradictory. One
despatch asserts that armstce for days had bees
signed. Another says the Pedmontcso had redoubled
their vigilance and activity before Caea the Paris
krievr says the negotiations for amstico remained
without result.
pacific popular demonstration a, Palermo determined
La Farna TO resign the Iioutenanoy.
Toe Council for Sicily includes Emerco Amars for the
Interior Department Torreausa for the Finance Depart
mont Orlando, Justice, &C, &c.
Naples despatch OF the 1sh says the Loutenanoy u
the Council there was expected TO resign
The National BANK, at Turin, tho lin raised the
rate Of discount 10 seven per cent
Tho correspondent Of the London Times bad been order
Cd to quit Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25

ateamshIp A nsrca, from Bostcn-xr Alfred
Hcwes aaA Mis- ocven o Boston Mrs asd Miss Jordan
Charestewn: Hunt and Hincklcy. vheseA; Mrs and
Miss gpeener, Plymouth Mass; = wenbeu Befsss, Ne;
Fred williams W Aewton and " McNsrey, New tork
and Mrs Dawson asd Mics Martha Williams, Ensisnd X
RSnso~s Antwc~p-iA For Haifar-Mr Hamhtss, usmas
james, Pavson, RW Martin Hamilton, Mr. Hamitos
end Mr. and Mrs Matspeece Of New York william Oomptsn
TAr, A Morse, uscu, ID DIXON, John Sims anA
Mcsier. Halifax w futssm, Maitland; pesr.on,
Gew and n RAsby, Msnches,sr Miss Morse, sco,lssasi
Tota. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
FRANCE.

Returns from the Bank Of France for November exhibit
as anticipated, the large decrease in cash Of over
50 600 900 francs There is In b discounted
Of 80 600 900 francs, and In bank notes OF nearly
% 900, 900 francs
II WINS stated that negotiation pending between
France and all other continental States for the abolition
Of passports.
The London Posts Paris correspondent says the govern
ments Of Italy Spain, Greece and Turkey oontem
plating reformed tariff in accordance with that lately
contracted between England and France.
was reported that project of law for transferring
the Bourse property TO the State will be submitted the
Legislature
The Bourse on the l1th quiet but hrmer. Rsntes
closed at 67f. zoe
PARIS, Jan. IL. 1891
Pontes gTfl5c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
PersonnI IntelIiremce.

G. W Amory and A. l. Mason. OF Boston; J. T. Blythe
Champion and wife, OF New York, are stopping at the
Lafarge House.
Colonel Icouards, OF California; G. X Warner Of the
United States Army; George IL stuart, Of Philadelphia
W. X Phipps OF Cncinnati; H. Baldwin, Of Washington
A. Craig, Of Louisville, and w. f. Granweu Of California
stopping at the metropolitan Hotel
Gen. Halsey, from Paris; Hon. o. o. Brainard Of
MRchusctts; Capt Simonson, Of Liverpool; William
Kelly, OF Rhinebeck; d. b. Bill and w G. Crcnshaw OF
Virginia. and John Thomas, OF New Orleans stopping
u the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Capt. Kingsand, OF the United states Army; James
Glib and S 5. Taylor and family, OF Quebec H. Hurd
Jr, Of Cleveland smith; Of Kingston H. Campbell, Of
Montreal; A. 4. Dunn, OF Emira, and O. W smith, OF
Wheeling, are stopping at the Aston House.
Senator Andrew Johnson of Tennessee about TO visit
that state In anticipation of his appearance al Nash
vile the Tennessee House OF Representatives voted by
decided majority, rendering him tho OF the hall Of
that body to deliver an address If he should desire IT,
Major ). T. sprague OF Albany has received orders "a
spraguc was at homo on furough but when tho
troubles broke out he wrote TO the War Department offer
ing TO waive his furlough II his services desired
The Concord N II, Patrio says is not true that ex
President Pierce has sold out all his bank stocks and al
his stocks Of every description and converted the pro
ceeds into SPECIE which he has deposited specially in
bank IN Concord.
Tho nativity Of the members Of the Wisconsin Assembly
follows-New York contributes the largest number
S. Massachusetts ranks next o; Vermont third s. Ohio
8; New Hampshire, s; Pennsylvania, s. Connecticut, 8:
Illinois, Maine L. Wisconsin, 1; ireland, S; Canada, s;
Prussia England q saxony, q scotland Il France, 1;
OdeDburg, L. Hesse, l. Two give their nativity as Ger
many, without specifying what division OF that country
Nell s. brown and 8 r. Anderson publish card In the
Nashvic Tenn papers stating that the stand
ing between John II. Savage and l. stanton has boon
honorably settled.
Chief Engineer Ellridge Iawton, United States Navy
OF the officers In charge N the Pensacola Navy Yard
the time Of its surrender by Capt Armstrong Capt
II. Gardner u. $. Hon. d. N. Barringer, N. G.: Nath
Marsh, receiver q New York and Erie Railroad; j. W.
garratt (prpaidpnt Baltimore Ohio IA
mly; Hon Corning, President New York Central Rail.
road N. FELTON,, President Philadelphia Wilmington
and Bait Railroad; Dean Richmond, NJ ": Hon O.
yibbsrd, NJ "; J. Edgar Thorn son President Pennsyya.
MA Central Railroad, are inlVashington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
Supreme Court-Chambers.
Before Hon. Judge Barnard.

JAM N.-7he People REL Hart q aI.-Ihis was
another phase in the Of the questions tho pro-
pcry elected trustees Of the Churcs the Purtans TAs
defendants moved for commission, with tho sty q
proceedings, to examine Dv. Chcever, in England
and also Mr. Eager, in Illinois. They claim that they
prove by these witnesses facts which would show
tis claim that The motion prcrIy came hp and anosher
motion postpone the trial before the Judge at Coux.
The motion made at late hour, and was evidently
made to delay the trial
The Judge took tho papers and reserved his deciios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-25
Supreme Court.
INFORMANT TO THE BAR-NEw RULES IN THE 80
PREME COUNT, CHAMBERS.


PREME COURT, CHAMBERS.
Tho following order issued by Judge Barnard, sd
will be found important 10 the legal profession,-
Ordeod-That on and after Monday, January H. 1854.
for the remainder OF the month parte motions will be
heard from 10 A. NJ. 10 II N. Lt9ated motions from II
n tosP. M and OK parte motions from P. M to
Pm
OYderea-1hat In the order Of business for tho mona
OF January, 1851 CONNIE neing the third Monday Of
January and ending the second Monday Of February
1851 before Hon. George Barnard, the following oAg
l. Motions place the Special Court oaIssAr
q Motions 10 change place OF trial
3 Motions for reference notice.
4 Motions for judgment MORTGAGE petition aad a.
vorcc notice
s. Motions for commissioners to examine witnesses.
g. Motions 10 punish for contempt.
T. Motions TO discharge from Imprisonment custody
OF an officer.
q Motions TO dissolve n,unc,Ions and 10 show eAsss
why temporary inuncHons should not DO made porrna-
nent, and for tho appointment OF receivers.
y Motions TO vacate sttachments when PrsPrv
10. Motions for judgmen, on the ground q frivolous
answer demurrer.
All other ltsased motions TO bc placed the ss~c~sa
The clerk s directed to prepare calendar 81 preferred
motions for the third Monday Of January whSsh
calendar the preferred motions shall be placed In As
The members q Ac bar are directed 10 specify In their
notes Of issue TO which preferred cAss the motion belongs
II there Is any motion belonging TO these prefs~reA
classes on the calendar preferred FOR the hrst Monday a.
Jansary 1881 the attorney ss% so re - % ~
1881 specifying the c,a 70 which such preferred motto.
belongs and les number on tho present calendar and
before he Friday preceding the third Monday Of January
wHl bs called In s order tho preferred calendar Is
be made up for said hcsasy and sidkea o. Tie otis.
calendar before said Friday preceding said thlrd
Monday, 1t VIII be hewd Notwithstanding No bling Il
viii be ssrickes OF the preferred o.dar V be made 70
for ssid tAird Monday.