davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

notice was buried yesterday, the 22d August,
in the cemetery at New Worcester. At the
funeral, most fittingly, was sung that noble
ode of Collins, GLOW sleep the brave!''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

DIR. sweets 1nfalIibIc Einiment is truly a
O23 - " '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

Lhe COutes siOnu and Experience of an Tu.
vnii.-Published for the benefit and as warnin, and
caution to Young men who suffer from Nervous Delhi
n.y. premature Decay, &c; supplying at the anne fine
the means of self cure, by who has cured hi,ga
aitcr being put to penSe through medico in
sltlo and qnackery By enclosing postpaiI al,lrcstd
enye,epe, SINGLE COPIES may be had of The nuthnr
N. Y. dEwtG 't"' N"iss county,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

Mrs. H. Is. Clark, NJ. ID, physician a e sue sue
ceSsul Midwife wOul1 announce TO the lhucs0 uctS
ter aud vicinity that she continues 10 treat h diseases
peculiar to females scientifically and successfully Con
sutation free. Oicc and residence JUL MINI
ner OF Myrtle uu "Pzo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23
To Military Omcers.

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIG HIT AND DARK BLUE Chorus,
MILITARY CLOTHING.
Having had large experience in this line of business
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment 10 be
satisfactory in every particular All orders executed on
short notice.
d. II. EAMES
Harrington Corner,
am diff Corner NJ ain ard Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

BROKERS' BoARD-FRiDAY, Aug. %.

! Fitchburg Railroad. MINIMIZE. ,oo
u Eastern Railroad ........,., '''''''IVJ
SV Vermont ana Canada Railroad. '''' tjtsB
~ vermont and Massachusetts Railroai '''''''''iT2
10 Bnsion aud Providence Railroad IL !,
222 'ph'o, lnhston, ~ Bait Railroad 49,, 55f
II AgHwam Wooden Mills '''''''' '''''''''''' f0a
q Faneuil Hall Bank ''''''''''''''.'.. y
S5V United States cOupon sizes idH
Sl6O0 ... ia ~ i''"'"iS Nutes.. ......., lO33
$4,000 L. 4 Ccriid"oiccs' -, .l03@
so United htaies 10 W aIuvgteuness va
$4,000 ... Il, '''" 4'oles'' '.',..........l IVA
Fis,oVV ''''''' ,Wn
$50 ........ do "po'7' august l9...........ll54
Ss'oil ............. do iK
s96ls American Colo, ''''''''''''''' i9
Sou99 's.'.........dO ,1B
s09lV ,......,......dO. ''''''''i ~
s0UUO Ogdenshurp First MOrtgape
"a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

o. f. Harris, Dentist. 1853 Main street. onros,.s
the new Mechanics Hall Building ~ OK
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

,Clanln is making splendid Pbotorrarns ,o,,n., r,
rom small Dagucrrcoypes and K06IotynsSSr i St
--- uH dl
rh ,a"'se si1nlfets and a rn,y gI,nL.,.
Hnos' ~ want had better call on J. NJ FOI NSisrE
'e''" opuure' before purchasing. dtiul9
thssoni,is makir Card photographs uneouallcd IN
N "'lh u CHl du N.Y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

MIdVVlfc.-MRS. NJ. W GERALDS I,pystcIAI .y-
SUCCES MIDWIFE, No. 43 Exchange street Special
atifhuoh gwen to Uterine Complaints. ard asses of
P ar " ~ '''' ''il ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

niDpirnPer ~ CLARK, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ana
GrS N Flour Grain, Neal Grass Seed, salt Line
Srncht Nalcined Pluser, Plaster Paris Ground oyster
Hneis, ana Farmers Produce generally. Also Agenu
,le sale of Goes super Phosphate Of Lime, ieru'"p
DRAPER a CLARK,
apJ dtf Nos Is g. W Front st., Worcester Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

DIR. q. n. fEiIi attends to all Socciel TIse.sos -,
Males ana Females, al his Medical Office No 81 Main
street worcester Mass. See his advertisement of Inc
greatest Female Remedy OF the AGE. in this iitper
lBl dtt " ' p'Pei-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

n. McF. Davis. Attorney and Counsellor At ~
1''''SS ''"" io0'iaIh 9trcet, worcester. diff ia4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

The Union EsestOred.-F. a. CLOUGH would
respectfully inform his friends and the public generally
that Union Block having been fully restored since the
IRE he has reopened his old Dressing Room in het
ter style than where he will be hanuy to aftand
upon all who may favor him with a call dtt ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

AJnms, SsnIIery, $50 Main street, is now
men far the reception Of the public. DIFF DBL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

VISIT FARMERS GALLERY. 3Ol
Main street and procure of those 1 % cent
SuoroiNpes which are warranted to give much sat
action as any taken in the city for IS 50 cents All
Ne OF Ahbrotypes and cases cheaper can be ro-
cured elsewhere Pictures Of babies taken iustaan-
eOuslY, by new process Try them Call and examine
specimens. n L. PAEKFP Artist
jeiS dit ~ ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

eseuts' zine shirts made to order In the most i'm
moved STYLE and In the hest manner ct short notice
bv A WAbBRlDGE, No. 2 American House Block
Shirt Patterns cnt. dtf n1l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

EAL ESTATE AGENT The under.

X Fiji I'd IHA II RVEN I - I he unUpr-
signed offers his services for the purchase sa ex
aGge and leasing OF real estate for the purchase ana
sae OF stocks and bonds for the negotiation business
paper; for procuring loans m0rta ages for making
nhpers Of all kinds relating to the purchase sale or
ranSe of real estate and for the collection of rents
Office 203 Main street a i EHr0Z
jel9 div ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

II t ~ \ On isought Hour Clothes ~ rInrecs
Wv ~ YIN N9uu nave bought too soon. CUMMINi!S
"h r ~ dIVW = SELF REGULATOR is he Macbine
picr a. "tnerH III use ono altering screiDs for every
pIiCfS, any NO iHoN kusrl A cdH can wring yI
ootues WIN THIS Machine, well as an adIIf Csii
ailG see one in at c l. CIfNufSGst ST. Si M
MAR street opposite Brinlcv Hail ' '"op' -Vo
conn vtS m9nieun every state, City and Town State
- wv" nights lor sale. DIT f24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

Tl ~" ",inWnre Roomh, No. : Rsungs Hook
signed would respectfully call the attention
" me pubic to his Coffin Ware Rooms row opcn al No
I n T block opposite the Court House. VIII re will
nS Y ~ constantly ON hand COFFlNS and BASKETS
til sizes ana patterns, made and trimmed with the
"o'' ulaVetla'' Also Coffin Plates and Robes
,v...- -, j. W. BROOKS
worcester, Feb. IS, 1862 ar flg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

Il. Is. Nichols, NJ. d., Homeopathic Eohysi.
cian-OEcc andrcsdence liz Main street Office honr.
from to andfrom to clock p NJ
worcester. October, 20, 1850. diff ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-23

GARDNER'S RHEUMATIC COM
~ POuND-A large lot for sale wholesale ard retail
by GEO. r. SPUR, 20l Main street. dtr mcbi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

H!GH Prices IN REBELLION -On the Goth ult..
according to the New Orleans Crescent, -four in
that city was 500 barrel. The Crescent deems
II time for the Committee OF Safety to interfere
Eighteen or twenty dollars, it suggests, would
he q fair price, and it advocates a compulsory
reduction Of it TO that price. This Committee
Of Saiety-which, by the way, musJ be an ex
~cetingly handy thing fer purchasers to have
oonvenient--had seized several hundred casks Of
lice AID was selling it at cost C') to consumers.
4 Vigilance Committee in New Orleans had also
taken the matter Of currency in hand, and passed
resolutions denounclng those brokers who were
50 exceedingly unFatrotic as to ask large pre-
NUNS for such coin as they had opportunities
to exchange Tor Confederate paper. They We're,
however, at the same time entirely impartial in
their warning, as they included IN their denun
citation, the buyers as well as the sellers of the
coin. The result was that there was not so
much doing in that kind of exchange, and
the premium which specie commanded was not
SO great by twenty per cent. as the week previous,
when we presume it was about seventy cents
The rebels are evidently paying for their luxu-
ries
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

GOVERNORS OF THE New ENGLAND STATES
W. have received from The publishers, Benz. B.
Russell, No, SIS Washington Street, Boston, a
steel engraving, containing portraits of the Gov
errors of New England. The picture consists
of an oval centre, representing Bunker Hill
Monument, with six accurate likenesses in oval
form around it, viz Israel Washburn, IT,, Gov
ernor OF Maine Nathaniel S. Berry, of New
Hampshire; Frederick Holbrook, of Vermont
John A. Andrew, of Massachusetts William
Sprague Of Rhode Island William A. Buck
ingham, OF Connecticut, thus making six cor
rect portraits on one sheot-neatly printed on
proof paper, Tx IA inches. Gov Hobrook' /
portrait is most excellent likeness, us the rest
undoubtedly are. Price 25 cents Sent post.
paid, for the retail price.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

Gen. SIGEL AT PEA RlDGE-slr. ! 4 ~,
land, attached to the Quartermasters D o..''
men OF the 22d Illinois Regiment, furn;SS r%a''
account Of the battle at Pea Ridge. in wbin< 40
was all active participant, to The Lqjaueue II. "
Courier The following incident is wortS
peating IT,
At council of war in which Curtis .oF r
Davis, and Sigel participated The coun1nd;s y.
General spoke despondingly of The nrn.n.n:
and intmated that u surrender was neyoFpI W.
whereupon Sgel remarked, with startjina a,. :
phasis " Mine friend mine friend o;ys ' ,r'
Davis and de command, and show yon r4 4
has de field in three hours" ""0
Davis was earnest for fight to the bitter erl
and Curtis gave to understand that Gen, Si,1i
should have it his own way. The respops6;,itr
OF the subsequent movement, and the ol,gv a
the next achievement, really belong to him.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

Oh. SWEETS INFALLIBLE EMINENT FOR H0p.
SES is unryalled by any, in all ses Of lalpere.
arising from sprains Bruises or Wrenchinr, its effect
magical and certain Harness or saddle Calls scr,tea.
Nange, &c IT will also cure speedily spawn and Rim
bone may he easily prev nted and cured in their iacr
lent ages but confirmed cases are beyond the possb
ity OF rad cal cure. NO case Of the kind, however
desperate hopeless but it may be aevated by th
iment and its faithful apple .tioa will always remoy,
the Lameness, and enable the horse 10 travel with con-
parative ease.
Every horse owner should have this remedy at hand
for its timely use at the first appearance OF Lamep.,
will eitectuay prevent those formidable diseases men.
toned, to which all horses liable and which renler
many otherwise valuable horses nearly worthless
See advertisement
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

From Charleston, South Carolina.


A correspondent from Port Royal, writing to
a New York paper, gives the following facts,
learned from escaped slaves, relative to the state
OF things in Charleston
Provisions of nearly every kind are extremely
scarce and high. Common coarse salt, worth
% or 80 cents in New York was sold for SIS a
sack tea $3.50 pound bacon almost i'm
possible to be had at any price. The mistress
OF one of these slaves had paid $40 the day
before for small ham. The commonest bro
gan, ordinarily worth rs cents pair, sold for
81 and S., while for boots the price was $50
Two regiments from North Carolina were sent
home few days since. They were 50 pressed
with hunger that they broke into the bakeries
and seized their contents, Offering North Caro-
lima money in payment, and when that was re-
fused as worthless, they carried off the bread
deiantly.
Many Of the country troops had died from
the use of army Dscult, and the commissary
department was obliged to issue corn for the
soldiers rations Cotton thlead is twenty five
cents spool needles hundred times the usual
price ; matches one cent each and it is " Gu
rlous illustration Of the Southern lack of me-
chancal ingenuity, that though they succeeded
in manufacturing a few matches, they cannot
make the boxes to hold them. Very little bust
ness is done in the city. The stores are mostly
closed, their stocks OF goods being exhausted
without means of renewal.
Families are constantly leaving the city for
the interior, aud Others preparing to move at
the moment Of assault. 1t is universally as
serted and believed that the place is TO be at
tackled by q concerted movement on all sides on
the 18th of April, with overw helming land and
naval forces. The necessity of surrender, and
the policyof giving up the place without fight
ing, since it must eventually lall, ore openly
discussed in the city and it is not long since a
party Of officers came to blows on the question
In public conversation. On the line Of road
from Charleston to Savannah are about 80 600
troops. In rear Of the city are very few can
non, and only TWO have been mounted.
A third OF Charleston was burnt by the re-
cent fire. No part of it is rebuilding, except
Icre and there stable, or kitchen, CT u very
small and poor house. Tie people all say it
WON'T pay TO build, because the Yankees are
'oaiDg and will burn it again. 1t is since the
,ecenJ victories in she West and in North Car
JIlna, and especially since the fall of Ncwbern,
hat families nave begun 70 leave in great nam
)ers. Those who can, sell their furniture and
other property /; those who cannot leave it and
lee into the wilderness. Only women and chill
1ren are permitted 20 leave. Gen. Lee, who is
IN command, has ordered that no one who can
handle u musket shall pass the lines. All cit
.ens are either already pressed into service, Or
obliged TO hold themselves subject to instant
draft.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

PLUCK OF UNION WOMEN IN VIRGINIA.-Let
Inc tell you of the doings of two Union working
women in Dixie. Just before Gen. Banks cross
ed the Potomac, two Union women were arrested
tor seditious cries from the windows and doors
of their dwellings when they saw the rebel
soldiers passing. They were taken before Stone
wall Gen. jackson, whom Gen. Shields has 50
handsomely knocked down, and he asked them
why they persisted IN annoying his troops by
their seditious cries % What cries p asked one
Of them. A." Hurrahing for Mcclellan - said
the rebel general. 4" Indeed, you are out of it
there - replied one Of the women. When
your soldiers went by our houses, we cried, and
shall do 50 to the end of the chapter, hurrah
for Abe Lincoln ! That's what we did We
are Union women to the bitter end, and we
mean to hurrah for Abe Lincoln as long as we
have tongues and you don cut them out Now
what have you got TO say to that, general -
Old Stcnewall was completely posed. and
finding it useless to contend with such Union
feminInes, ordered the guard to dismiss them
when they raised the shout as they lett the
presence Of the rebel general of " Hurrah fol
old Abe !! have this anecdote, which, in it,
details is much longer, from an eyewitness O.
the whole transactlon.-N. Y. Euenin9 Post.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

How THE MERRIMAC is TO BE ATTACKED.-In
which are relied upon to take care of the Mer-
rimac should she again appear in Hampton
Roads, the steamers Vanderbilt and Arago
are also to be employed in the experiment of
running down the rebel craft. TO this end
they have been armed with strong iron prows,
and are now in Hampton Roads awaiting the
appearance Of the rebel craft. Their upper
works are protected by bales of cotton, which
are said to be more impervious to cannon shot
than iron. 1t is confidently expected that either
Of them will be able to sink the rebel steamer
as the great speed with which they would rush
upon her would make the blow irresistible
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

ANTI-SLAvERY OPINION IN TENNEssEE.-The
Nashville correspondent of the New York World
giving an account of Emerson Etheridge's late
speech at Nashville, makes these interesting
statements about the anti slavery opinions Of
Tennesseeans
" If this war is protracted, exclaimed Mr..
Etberidge, then confscation and emancipation !!
And shareholders shook him by the hand after
ward and said amen. have heard and seen
enough here TO convince me that Tennessee is
beyond any border state on the slavery question,
unless it be Delaware have been told by large
slave owners that they would be nightly glad
to get rid Of the institution. They spoke in
praise of president Lincoln's late message They
are in favor of its experiment. Ore gentleman
said 81 was born among slaves was nursed
by them, brought up with them, and have al
ways owned them but confess am sick of
the whole insituion. When this army came
called my negroes together and said If you
have any notion of leaving me have only one
request to make leave me altogether and for
ever; stop nowhere within my reach. If you
turn up around here I'll take you back and fog
you if you get out of my sight I'll not stir 4
a step after you Sir, he continued, the
owner is the slave in the border states. Free
white labor is the best for all concerned. Upon
expressing my surprise at such sentiments,
WAS told they were nothing unusual in this
state"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

GEN. i;CHENCK AND THE SLAVE CATCHER.
ter Gen. Schenck' arrival at Cumberland, one
of his first decisions, says correspondent Of an
Ohio payer, Was very characteristic. secesh
Colonel had sold his negro to the Confederate
government taking pay, of course, III scrip
The negro, employed III Notifications, managed
to escape to Cumberland, where he spread
himself considerably. A constable know
ing the circumstance, and wishing to turn a
penny, had the negro thrown into prison as an
escaped slave. Gen Schenck, hearing the facts,
sent for the parties by what right, he asked
of the constable, "do you hold this man in
PRISON." "As a fugitive from service Don't
you know that he escaped from service of the
rebcls? ?" Eyes; but we have Il law in Mary
land that covers the case, General" land
have law upon which it can be decided. Col.
Porter, set that negro at large, and put this
constable in his place. The astonished snap
per-up of trihes was marched off to the cell lately
occupied by his proposed victim. After being
detained there precisely the same number of days
he had imprisoned the poor darkey, he wa, Sc,
at large, fully impressed with the belief tina,
your grim-visaged General was not to be triaed
with.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

PHILADELPHIA NJ. Z. CONFERENCE.-THE
Conference met last week, on Wednesday,
Bishop Morris presiding. The Tribune says:
"On the call for the superanpuated preach.
ers, very exciting and interesting debate
arose upon resolution offered by the Rev.
W. Bishop, that the Presiding Elders be re.
quested, in representing the ministers of their
respective districts 20 state the position of
such minister in reference to his loyalty to
the National Government He stated that
there were few in this large body that were
suspected, and their loyalty more than doubted.
The Rev. Messrs W. L. Gray, Taft and
Massey were opposed to tie introduction OF
any such action. If any are suspected, let
there be formal charges presented against
them.
The Rev. W. Bishop replied, in an eloquent
strain. He would demand that 10 these times,
When traitors spring up everywhere, every
man should show his hand. He regretted that
he had ever voted for that arch traitor, John
10 Breckenridge, for the President of the
United States. He hoped God would spare
his life until be could repent of his SIN, and
he would DO better in the future.
| Many members took part in the debate and
committee was then ordered on the state of
the country. Much interest is taken in the
subject"
This committee was subsequently ANNOUNCE
ed by the chair as follows:
Rev. Messrs. c. Cooke, J. Neil. w. Nc.
Coombs, and Allen Johns.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
4 DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to be
ready for the mail West and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
The morning in season lor the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphio
news to the time Of going to press.
The Terms Will Ac,
$500 per year, OF $l,0O for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
tie Office
$500 per year, Or 81 ,25 for three months, to
village aubscribers-paper delivered at their
fuses or places OF business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Orders are solicited G. W. WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
MONTPELIER MARKET, March 81.

PRov's loSs.-Butter, Is to IS. Cheese, Oto7 Lard
H. Tallow, 10. Dried Apple, to &c: Eggs L cents
Potatoes 20 to So. Beans, rs go Maple Sugar o0
Peas, S1,25 to 100
Onions-$l.00. Appes-s3,5 SO to 90 per Dbl,
FLora- superfne, $500 Extra $3.50 Extra Family, coo
Double Extra 6,25 to 6,75; Superior, 1850.
GRAIN AND HAY-Corn 10. Oats So to 90. Herdsfs;'
Seed, $50 per bushe Clover 10 to II per po4d
Hay, s6,to S.: per ton. Rye, 65 to 10.
AIscELLANEous-Dry and green hard wood, 2,25 to -9
Shingles, 30 to 80 Wool-common 10 to 30. Bark
$50 per cord. Nails 3,25
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
State of Vermont.

ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Woodstock, March II, 1862 (
SIR You will confer favor upon discharged
soldiers, and the relatives of deceased soldiers
resident in the town where you reside, if you
will communicate to them information, that full
instructions, and all necessary forms, will be
furnished, on application to this Office, to any
person entitled to arrearages OF pay and bounty
from the United States. The forms have been
prepared in order to enable the claimants to pre-
pare their own papers, without the necessity Of
employing and paying agents for that purpose
Very respectfully.
PETER Y. WAsuBURN,
Adj. and ms. General.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

MAPLE SuoAR.--To make good syrup,
the sap must be reduced to one.twentie.h or
one thirtieth of its bulk, or be boiled tv ice
as much as sorghum JUICE The sy:up is than
to be strained through flannel, and placed
aside to cool and settle II to "a hours. Then
return it to the pan, and a gill of milk to
clarity it keeping it carefully from boiling till
the scum has risen and has been SKINNED off.
Than boil it carefully until it will harden,
which may be known by dropping some from
o spoon into cold water. When this takes
place, the liquid sugar may then be poured
into proper vessels, and then the cakes placed
in box to drain. To make the sugar per.
isctly white, lay few thicknesses Of flannel
on the top of the cakes while it is draining
these fannels to DO wet and washed daily wit
cold water--they will thus absorb and was
out the colorlng enthusiastically Gentle
man.