davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28
MATRIMONIAL.

AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN, So YEARS OF AGE,
"A wishes form the aclua napce Of young lady,
than Than "a years of age, view Of
muny. Sue be tine locking and graceful, well
and fond OF good society," and In calcu-
lated home happy. Such answer in the
utmost condolences al communications wall be strictly
ndensl and letters rrturncd when requested Address
Charles Thomas, box "a Herald Office.
A YOUNG ENGLISH LADY, NINETEEN YEARS OF
IA BILE aIniable and OF prepos-
appearance would ike correspond with gentle-
man personal good locke, with view matrimony
of uAdoubted reputation and have
good means thirty years OF None but
sincerity need this Address, In confidence
Emma Williamsburg Post office.
NIATRINONIAL-A YOUNG LADY WISHES TO Ex.
M change the monotouyf single life for that OF double
posc OF Ike inclination lie must be OF an aniabe dis
position and from 50 10 ~ years OF The advertiser is rs
pfcpossesg8g appea and agreeable manners ASA
dress conhde ntalhS. II. H. s., Herald onsce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET.

SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEr-fN
"A Twenty-rSt street near Broadway suitable FOR house
keeping; would be let 10 of gentlemen small IA
nifty without children. Best reference required Apply
Madison square Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

SUNDAY BOAT FOR KEYPohT:-THE STEAMER
~ GEORGE LAW Will leave every Sunday, from pier 20
North river between Robinson and BARCLAY streets 845 A.
NJ landing at Union Rossviie, Totten's and Perth Ambsy
Returning VIII leave keyport at +. NJ camp meeting at
TotteHs aud Middletowa Point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

i with Wafer right, at WesLawkcn, New Jersey Said
suitable for misunderstanding purposes and would
leased term Of years az nominal rent Address v,
box 1877 HERALD oliSe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

CUNDAY BOAT FOR GLEN CovEyLANDING AT
- Whesione Strattonpor Cry ysand Dyids Island New
RecheileThe favore steamer MAYFLOwE leaves Robin
street North river at ID James street at $50 Deancey
at o45 Eleventh and Twenty
$40. Returning leaves Gle Cove at 5 Z. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

SUNDAY BOAT FOR yoNKERS, HASTINGS, nQBBs'
- Ferry Tarfy,pwn Sing Sing, Haverstraw Westfon;,
Cold Spring, Cornwall and Newburg. Steamer BROADWAY
leaves pier foot o Jay touching Amos and rhreh
streets Sunday morning at O'clock Excursion tNkets
all landings ~ reduced priceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

- camille Usages, Commercial Law, Political Economy,
Nautical Astronomy Nayigaom Mechanical Drawing, &cr
thoroughly taught at NUGENTS Commercial College and
Premium Writing Rooms the Mechanics Bank in front
OF the City Hail. Brooklyn. Priaii f. NBgen member
Of the Society Of Manufactures and Commerce, Lon
dom and of the American Gcogaphica and Statistical SO.
cety New York Thousands OF successful business in
New York and Brooklyn and throughout the United States
who have studied NU8ENTS College, certify that tt 10
unrvalled place for Obtaining finished business edu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

C1 OOO TO $I5Oo-To PUT IN BUSINESS WITH
Cl.OOO ANY person who can pat in as much; none but
responsible need apply. The produce light
mechanical business preferred Address stating full paricu
lars, D. box re Htfad'ofee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

A HOUSE TO LET-PARTLY FURNISHED IF DE-
sired until May next longer II sold situated at
Apply on tho premises -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-28

RIO YOUNG LAWYERS-THE ADVERTISER DESIRES
to dispose Of his Law Library of over 100 youles 10
young lawyer of good ability and character, who wishes
have secured TO him partnership. Sum
qtured $3.50. Address Lawyer Herald Office.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09

duties on this occasion, and in providing the
ways and means for the maintenance Of our
country's glory and our integrity rs nation
you should be inspired by feelings Of self sac
1ifce, kindred to those which animate the
brave men who have devoted their lives to
the perils of the battle field, in defence VI cur
nations flag,
Gentlemen. place the homo. Of the State
into your hands. And | pray that the Al
mighty God, WHO protected our fathers in
their efforts to establish this cur great con
stitational liherty-who has controlled the
growth Of civilization and christianity in our
midst, may not uow far~ake Us that II may
wat.h over aue counsel ma may, in ili-
ataslaenra, lead ga.sa nht haze lett the path
If dairy. and are aeuag IN open rebellion to
,.r Z. rar"ment ls.! < again 10 perfect. LOYALTY,
and restore praea, harmony, and fraternity
tg oar G,-sEay.eI country.
AxDREw G. CURTIS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09

LBATA. Britannia Iron and Tin Table
a aud Tea Spoons cheap at Ie.be's.
AsIEIER Bowls, Ladies, and P.ia:, lI.aan
IA Iarfa,.
EEANEE'5 Uaelual,eI Cbacolqra MS.
( : svs., ,.,..gd an.i ltslaa.-e Chc,afa.a fir
sale mt Il Iar5e's.
! Eo&0DN aud Spring Clothes Pins ly lie
= @r..s W q h. cheap at X.r6c's.
! fHNARIANE.-Bro,ms Buckets. Tubs
e. aui Wash Machines tit Z.r'.e's
s 'att'hI Bags. Carpet Chain and Umhryl
4 las cheap as Z.rLe's
! tBAChEGS Wholesale and Retail. cheap
g ~ /nrb4'~
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
The New Big Tiu Coffee Pot
Sign.
THE miCHIsE ONCE MORE,

Ny hachinc Is new and runs little rough,
Ihat all can see by the look Of the stuff;
But be that as it may, I'll still make her sing
vi all the Improvements and every new Thing.
We have made new Big Coffee Pot Sign.
The greatest in the State and new in design.
And It's model If some we have for sale
y hIeh to please you l know they cannot fail.
Some Tea Pots too of much improved styIe.
Ihe prettiest indeed you have seen for awhile.
Also Zinc Bottom Buckets that will not rust,
And sold very cheap if you don't ask for trust.
Now for Stove, nustte tell you where to look,
And Is called the Daylight Gas Burner Cook
They retrom the foundry and come direct here
10 the only authorized salesman near.
More things I'd say, but must do it briefly,
Attention to Jobbing, but Spouting chiefly:
Lamps and Lanters and Sad Irons too
If you need Silver Plating, I'll do it for you.
Now it becomes me in a short way,
To express my thanks to the people and saw,
| am very much pleased SO many come to me
For Stoves and Tin Ware although am wee.
mh7 J, IRWIN Wallis
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
Tie Greatest Discorery Of the Aqe IS Hat
John Kennedy 6 Go. Projectors,
IND
JAMEs FIROYED, salesman.

1 RE selling goods at prices that defy ccm
N petition. They keep a large stock Of
ali kinds of goods such as Sugars, at !, 9, 10,
H. Cof-eS at lG. Teas IS, Syrups at 60 per
galon, 100 boxes Of Mould Candles l6 OF to
b., Ito dealers at l3 cts. by the box II cts.
per To-, Segars, very low, Sugar Cured Hams
at u, Dried Beef y. CaIicos. Muslins, Cling
hams, and all kinds Of Dry Goods for sale at
prices that can't be surpassed. Everybody
and nybody are invited to come and see the
sights. DON'T forget to bring along the ready
cash. as you may be sure its that we're after
and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the
hard times; we take produce Of all kinds in
exchange for goods.
JOHN KENNEDY & Co.
febI4 j. b. FIRoyED Salesman.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09

EllT ~ 4.Itr Z .
-. -. 1,1.,;, e X, r,an vlo at
,.,,-.'s-l '- -. ani ,gifbapr any prcna
- .,fa,aj Tho 6rder. Thre. Of ths regi.
80 ,;r,rn,stareas l.v .lirec-
80 r orI aesomnanied bv officers of the
Frr;f,, CEatas arr3v. we're TRANSPORTED to Cock
arsrilIa nr,r Baltimore. Ar wal.h point thav
~sn,ainaj f.r two davs. and un:iI ~ directions
= 80 Carar,l 4; ,vsror,anf fi,a- W.. order.
- - ami won't into .a.a,. a. y.... whore
So gra nsy ~. r-r.5lsn--. Three r4.l
-nan.- mustered i..., ,-r.l.. A.. ..3: ....al3p
II a- Caa,,.l.s.,I..rs. ur.I-r ..,.-. .l ii
E.ra' ,ss-.s..glar-. AMI ..ra Regiments are
a..- ID cam. r trs- n.4., AMI ven have
i.. .-..-..s-.l a.t ...;.r.-..E .... -zrG:.e 1T
pa..f..E5s
f.. I............ p. ibis ,-r. ar. e.i. -apl.i-
ad n- tie n.n....-sa.. i....' 1T If tie
State, Their quarters ara a-.c. - .1rGla.e rs
could be expected. thalr Supply ). arasi-;aus
abundant. and. under rAr im,tEu =. q u. com
petent officers tAs9 ar, ra.i.., ua..eEius su
+ military kuagr.sIyc anu sA... have made
. a7rangg!ue,. 6, to c.atae ri! Gar IT. -.5.@gs "ilu
+ the nos. Icspatc5 consistent v.,a p. r.r
+ acaa..... and ain most happy .r saE that 2.
E.r= 4 .a Of the present ~seE q. ear ~"
pie ua.,s arms sail be aH.a,tI-F -.-"-."'
EitI good AMI anpga. ri..te Uniforms, blankets
ami other clothing.
Four hundred and sixty Vi oar volunteers
the first to reach Nas.ingtaa from any 81 tie
States, are nov o. that ci.E ttaso arr ns..
provided lyl bY tAo Gvnlra. .Hegamaal: "lt
! design tn send them c!l'aja- at the earliest
possible opportunity. / a'" glad 90 i. s...-
T. state iuat these men, ia Jaair progress r'
the N&tiana. Capital, received $50 -.ti.F i1.a
~. although taHE wrs -u.&ae.ai ra in-u.' 10
the ely o. Baltimore sa.a as ~hua.t n.t
have. .a.r offered f. :F.- .s-E-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
SPECIAL EESsAGE OF COVER TU3
CURTIN.
FXEcrTLgE CHANBER.
HARRISBURG, April 30. 1861.

10 ne Senate oae LI"a@F = 1'5t' q .
q tic C9"'"""'eeats4 q fe'''ss3's3I1la
Gentlemen - he present Unparalleled exl'
gency il the affairs Of onr country, has inla
cet ne to call you together ~ tins Hme. Win
aa aetual ana armed rebeilt"a ln sgmo u t..-
States ot the Un'an, m5men p. questions
have been tarast upon as wh.sb .a.i t3r 5 81
deabe:aIon, aud that sou sh"".2 devise means
by legislation t1f :da taa'n'enance Of The an.
taority OF the Geners. ran..t. the hen
or ana dignity rs ...r ss..-a t.ss 1ss--.i 3. #
onr cit.1 as, ans faa at:.e a.#.. ..-#.nslr 3.
peaa" aa3 ar,sr f'rouah.as ,hs #..E
Ua ,ae dar 81. .ar l.lar,..4 jaty g4a III
utlca c.i-e. tex aeeas.sa - a.se~ s..e f..
lowing atin.en.s:
y ~. wA4 &ao"- f..e a.-r !, '.;.a
eviraa., a-i understands the .HlGlaEs -ud
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
The Daily Telegraph,

Published at Harrisburg, Pa, by Geo. Bergner 60
publishes the List Of Letters by ashoy sure evidence
of it having the largest circulation
Terms-s3 per year; the weekly and semweekIy il
also published at - Der Yee-
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
tremendous Sacrifice
100000 Worth Of Jewelry,
~ . d D5l,ar -.

Large aflt y I.euuG A>~ur-u.n al Jywclrg. con-
sI.t.H- 81 CHAINS. BRACELETS CAMEO SITS, a.,
. and 81. oI French Plated Chains, G-;d ami
Pt-..t J,~ .a--
Wrtt. ls: a.ai or -,,I gilt. - ar -igesnzad goods
3Hr% : ." @ sold ~ the he-, Jewellers a~ Cuti Jew
olrv.
re"als nyr goods from la- host -o'3 jav-lgy
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
ueenSware.

'ENEA Sets at reduced prices at Il. Ler3e !, :
n Dinner Sets - g at ii. Aeroe .
Toilet Sets - at II. ZeTbe > :
Covered Dishes, Tureens, Sauce Boats, SteaA
Plates, Dinner Plates, Pitchers Cream Mqgs'
Molasses Jugs all at reduced prices; fsi, IN
sons in need Of any of the above articles Wa
do we'll By giving me a call, as am de1ti'
mined to sell to suit the times.
mh7 II. ZERbh'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
CLzGa IL -,
6 iNi s

Q a 8 : I M Z = i 8
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09
-ra,pts - 4 ! .

=, All. AG"ACG,-As otn now selling
= N45.- tur }uncanugn from Works am
prepared e. SSH 70 dealers at prices SO low as
IL u.&a j. their interest to buy here
1u& T. j. HOFFMAN.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1861-05-09

ANDREW G. CURTI@.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
The Railroad.

We are authorized to say that the Leav-
enworth, Pawnee and Western Railroad
Company have net been able to complete
the classification of their lands as soon as
they expected, and their Office will conse-
quently not be open for sales on Monday
next, is advertised.
Public notice viii be given of the time OF
commencement of the sales, which will be
as soon as the necessary preliminary ar
rangements can be made.
The public have, in the untiring energy
with which this great work has been man
aged. sufficient guaranty that no needless
delay will be permitted. a.sf
The thanks of the whole people of Kan
sas are due to our Senators and Represen-
tatives, who have all expressed themselves
as anxious to push to completion this i'm
portant enterprise. The people. not only
of the Kaw Valley. but of all Kansas, now
look with peculiar interest to the rapid pros
eeution of this enterprise, and viii consider
no man their friend who offers the slightest
impeachment to its early completion.-Leav
Conservative, dug. 1st. trr
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
NO WOOL.

Considerable excitement and not a little
amusement were created in this place few
days ago, over "contratand" article from
Texas. A regular live negro had made his
escape from Texas, his object and desire be-
ing freedom Somewhere in the Indian
Territory he had traded gun to some In
dams for pony, in order to make the trip
to Kansas with as little delay as possible
On arriving in the Walnut settlement. in
Hunter county the negro's pony gave out,
and he was compelled to secure other means
of conveyance. He said he had had moth
ing to eat for three or four days, and could
not walk and so, espying good horse. he
jumped upon him and made tracks north
ward at pretty good speed. He arrived at
Fort Haworth" "a place where the ''good
niger" likes to go. when he is seeking
freedom),1 the next morning early. about
two hours ahead of the owner of the horse
and one of his neighbors, who were in pur-
suit. The pursuers came on to Emporia,
arriving here about nine o'clock--and soon
raised crowd to go after the negro and
horse. In the mean time, warrant bad
been Issued and placed in the hands of Con-
stable Ferguson, for the arrest of the negro.
But so eager were some of the men to Sc
cure the shadow ere the substance had gone
on his way North, that they could not wait
for the officer. but posted off and brought
the negro TO town for trial. On arriving
here, the crowd handed him over TO the
constable, and he was taken before Justice
Hart for trial. P. B. Plumb, who had
been hired by couple of individuals in the
crowd to appear for the negro. defended him
in mastery speech of half an hour-taking
the ground that the warrant issued, and
the affidavit of the person who had the ne
gro arrested. were informal and illegal,
which he succeeded in establishing to the
entire satisfaction of the Justice and the
bystanders. His points were clearly estab-
lished, and his speech logical. and no one
could help but agree with him in his con-
illusions. On these grounds the man was
set free by Esquire Hart.
Before new set OF papers could De IS
sued. half dozen of those characters
known as .abolitioners'' had the negro in
charge, and were hustling him off at rail-
road speed. This very much enraged a few
men, but We believe q majority of the peo-
pie were not sorry to see the negro on his
way toward that bourne from whence very
few sharp "cOlored individuals" ever re-
turn.
We have neither space nor time to report
the several huge efforts that were made
in the streets, by divers individuals. in the
way of speech making, when the darE
shadow which seemed to be The object Of
their affections faded away. down Sixth Az,
enue. They were rich. rare, and raey. 80.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
New York. Aug. e

1t appears the New York Fifth Regiment.
en- route home. was stoned while passing
through the Sixth Ward in Baltimore. on
Wednesday night, by crowd who cheered
for JEFF. Davis. The firing was returned
by bullets. principally at one house. CHI
Gems protesting to be Unionists begged
them to stop. Another report says the
soldiers charged bayonets on men OF the
sidewalks. Several shots were fred but no.
body was hurt but an officer, who, in en-
deavoring to arrest a rioier, was stabbed
Several arrests were made. but all were re-
leased on taking the oath of allegiance to
the United States.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
MISSOURI.

De- It seems to US that there is reason to re-
ioice at the prospect of our cause in Mis-
souri,. Affairs in that State seem in much
healthier and better. condition than they
were ten days ago. if there is any reliance
70 be placed in current events. The State
Convention. which lately sat at Jefferson
City. declared the offices of Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor and Secretary of State va
can't, and elected good, sound Union men
to Eli those important positions. The seats
Of the members of the General Assembly
we're also declared vacant. On the 31st,
the new Governor, Hamilton r. Gamble, of
st. Louis, Lieut. Governor Willard P. Hall.
and Mordecai Oliver, Secretary OF State,
we're inaugurated-and with them new
state Of affairs. These men are all Union
ists, and we believe their election will be
stab at Secessionism in Missouri, from
which it can never recover.
The grand scheme OF the Rebels in Mis-
souri. is to concentrate large army in the
southern part of that State-defeat Lyons
army. and. by succession Of victories. make
. grand tour Of the State. drive out every
vestigs of Union sentiment. and take pos
session of the Hannibal d St. Joseph Rail-
road, and cut of our communication with
the East. Then they are to settle the cues
ton. according to their OWN boasts, as to
whether Kansas is free State or not, AT
ter Missouri has been thoroughly conquered
Kansas is their next Geld Of operations. 1t
remains to be seen whether this plan will
succeed or not It ,canpot, if the proper
means are taken to defeat il. They have
more men in Southern Missouri than we
have. According to last accounts, Lyons
force vas only about 10000. while that Of
ths Secessionists must be from $4,000 to
$1,000. There should be no delay in REIN
forcing Gen. Lyon, and provisioning bis
army. One victory Of the Rebels IN South
ern Missouri now would very much encour.
age them. and be a sad stroke to the Union
cause But If no blunders are made We
predict nothing but a triumphant and com
plets rout of the Rebels in our sister State
Two or three more such victories as thai
achieved by the noble Sigel. and with the
State Government in the hands Of the Un'
ION men, Secessionism is dead in Missouri
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
JEFFERSON Cry, July 81.


The Convention this morning elected
Hon. Hamilton r. Gamble. of ST. Louis, as
Governor of Missouri. by 68 votes; Willard
P. Hall, Lieutenant Governor. by I'll votes ;
and Mordecai Oliver, Secretary of State, by
81 votes. The opposition were excused
from voting. as they protested against The
power Of the Convention. No votes were
cast against any of the candidates.
Gov. Gamble will be inaugurated in the
Convention a. three o'clock this afternoon ;
also the Lieutenant Governor and Secretary
of State.
The election of Governor met with loud
applause.
The Convention to-day declared vacant
the offices of Governor. Lieut.. Governor,
and Secretary of State. by a vote of 56 to
25, and the seats of the members of the
present General Assembly were vacated by
a vote of So to %. The Convention adopt
ed, with material alterations, the whole bal
ance of the Committee of Eight. as hereto
fore reported.
The Convention will doubtless adjourn
tomorrow. w.t ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
BosroN. Aug.

The British brig Herald, which was cap
tuTed July 18th, and taken to Philadelphia
for attempting to run the blockade, as re-
ported yesterday, cleared ostensibly, 9th,
for Turks Island, but was then chartered
by parties in New York for Beau fort, N. c.,
with the intent to try the experiment of run
ming the blockade.
Il is we'll known in this city and New
York that British vessels baye left these
ports within three days for Wilmington and
other ports in North Carolina. to take car
goes for England and the English provinces.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
New YnnK- July 81

Col. Farnham. of she Fire Zouaves, is
rapidly recovering. He has not gone in
sane as has been reported. He will be on,
in few days. The Fire Zouaves, much to
their qualification, received arrearages OF
pay to-day.
Gen. Beauregard, in his official account
of the battle at Bulls Run, states that their
loss was about 400 killed and l 300 wound
ed. saeF's 81
From Sandy Hook. Nd, we hear all qui-
ct al Harper's Ferry to-day. Banks is oc-
eupied in strengthening himself and form
ing the army into brigades. His position
commands Harper's Ferry and can easily
be made impregnable. The Railroad bridge
is to be Immediately rebuilt.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
C1Nc1NNArr, july 8,

Gen. Cox reached Gauley Bridge on the
29th and captured l. 900 flint-lock muskets
and several kegs of powder left behind by
Wise in his retreat. The bridge was totally
burned. sifaa.ssil - -
Il was thought Wise would make a stand
at Lewisburg, where be expected reinforce
ments from the East. He has lost 1000
men by desertion since leaving Charles
ton. In his retreat up the Kanawha. he has
burned number of valuable bridges. and
carried off most of the wagons and teams in
the valley. .Assss4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-08-10
Hey THREATEN HosTiLITIEs-sEcl

CHANGING HIS NAME.--The following ''no:
tics" appears in The Camp Register. issued
at Union City, Tenn, Gen. Pillows bead
quarters: TT
Notice.-I wish TO inform The public that
nearly fourteen years ago. coon after l was
born. my faiher-W. J 7. Welborn-nam-
ed ms George ii. Dallas. and now, having
become ashamed of the name. l take this
method of informing the public that It IS
now changed to JEFF. Davis. and ! hope the
boys in my acquaintance will in future eau
me jeff, instead Of Dallas.
So Jzry. DAVIS WELpoEF.