davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18

Lieut. Jas. E. Meudenhall. r. N. I'm
derwood and others are engaged in raising
companies for the eesh Regiment to go into
camp here.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18

@The Columbia City Republican says
that Gabriel Swihart. who has been pris-
.ones about eight months in the South ar
rived al home in that place last week. He
looks hale and hearty rs though prison life
had been endured BY him with inditfer.
ence.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18

@ The citizens of Dublin have organ
zed Horticultural Society. 1t promises
10 flourish, and the circumstances under
which il was gotten up are said to be favor.
lble.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18

AUThe Department Of Agriculture is to
20 into operation Immediately. with Isaac
Newton, of Penn, as Commissioner and
Richard Mccormick, Of New York. chief
clark.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18

e%At meeting Of the Directors Of
the Delaware County Agricultural Society.
on Monday, 2lsi inst, it was decided to
hold their next Fair on the LIST, I'd, 81, and
lib DAYS Of October, 1862.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18
Very respectfully,
W
Washington, July 4. 1862.


E1J The Broadars of last week, pub
fishes the above as a refu,ation OF the five
dollar donation we credited G. Washington
Julian with. in our paper of July 5th. 1t
will be seen that Mr.. Denns's letter is da-
ted July 4. so that the .ffy is an addition to
the fire, because the latter sum was subscri.
bed and paid more than three months ago.
Sometime ago. We published letter from
one of our sick soldiers in the hospital at
Washington. stating that George had never
visited the hospital but once, and had never
given anything for their relie!--drawing a
very striking contrast between his niggard
ly and cold hearted conduct, and the noble
and generous acts Of other Indianians at the
Federal capital. This, we were adv Used.
'prcked the sides of his intent right smart
ly; and determined him to 40 something
that would place his name along side of his
brother Indianians one among the sick
soldiers benefactors; and accordingly he
squeezed out the sum of IRE dollars! and +,
in order to stop the mouths of those who
had been complaining, he stipulated that
nc soldier outside Of the Burnt District"
should receive a cent Of it This got nois-
ed abroad-made considerable sport at the
expense Of the generous donor, and hence
the additional subscription above published
Of Erty dollQrst This is a briet history OF
the rise and progress Of the generosity of
the "a fine grained tough in fibre y VI. G.
from this District, and we trust our soldiers
will not verwhelm US with thanks for the
humble aid we've contributed in squeezing
some blood out Of a turnip'!-we but did
our duty. We are not conscious of having
INDUCED in dirty insinuations and lies"
towards George, as the Are charges, and
we ask the editor Of that sheet TO be a lit
tie more specific and not SO general in his
allegations remembering that he whose
occupation is teaching should never lose his
temper and forget to be a gentleman, even
if he is wned soul. body and breeches by
the man whose wonderful liberality he is
trumpeting abroad! We hope Milton will
keep his shirt on, during this Julian period
Of relief!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18

MAKRIED, On the 18th inst, by Eco. Lyle, Mr.. Wu
aiisbsck, and Miss CAhArne y. Aebenfy; all this
county.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18
Aid for Wounded Indtantans.

The following letter from w. T. Dennis.
published 10 the Indiana Journal speaks for
ITSELF
Herew with enclose list Of the subscrip-
tons made up to this time in aid of the sick
and wounded Indiana Volunteers in and
about Washington:
Joseph A. Wright. 500. Schuyler Col
fax. 100; john P. Usher, 100; d. P. Hol-
loway, 100; Henry S. Lane, 100; Caleb B.
Smith, loo; VIM. Mitchell, 100; D. W.
Voorhees,. loo; VIM. NJ. Dunn, 80; A. Ct.
| Porter so; j P. c. Shanks, so; g. w.
Julian. so; N. L. McClelland, ); c.. NJ.
Walker, 5; w. A. Lake, 5; W c. Tarking
ton, 10; N FL Owiugs, TO- G. NJ. Heaton.
S; Thomas Story. 5; J. s. Riley, 10; L. H.
1 Grail. 5; r. 5. Davis. %; Haliert kilbarn.
25; W. 7. Dennis. 95; t. Il. Scott, 10, F.
NJ. Heaton. 10; w. Lee, 25; L. NJ. Smith,
90; S. j. Johnson. 10; George H. Chapman
90; b. L futile, 10; G. II. Garigues. 3, l..
NJ. Jones. leth Ind. 10; Theo. F. Stokes,
5; John N. Scott, 5; J. Z. Burbank, 5; NJ.
l.. Yetter, 5; S. w. Williams. 10; J. E.
Haddock. ), L. p Gunnion. 5; K. o Dor
mer. 81 r. NJ Hall, 5; Samuel Deal, 5; j.
c. Lotz 5; A +. Best, 5; w. D. S;ewsrt,
10; John ID. Defrees. 25; &. l.. Dyer, 10;
r. G. Hedrick, 10; Watt j. Smith. 10; Ho-
race w. Smith. 10; cash, !: John Lynch, 5;
w. T. Lockhart, 5; A. X. Leib. S; w. S.
Holman, so; j. II. Reister. (Ri-ing Sun.
Indiana) 90; +. J. Stratton. 5; II. w.
Men denhall, 2; James NJ. Blanchard, 5;
John NJ. Barclay, 90; Oliver Dufour, 10; J.
s. Drake, 5; J. NJ. Holloway. 5.
There are several other Indiana residents
here whom l have not called on, who will
increase the above amount very cousldera-
bly,.
The visiting committees all report excel
lent care and attention, comfortable accom-
modstions, cleanliness, and general good
management on the part of those having
the active charge of the hospitals. and up
to this time our relief has been extended
mostly in the way of linen coats and p4Lta-
looms, shirts and undershirts, drawers, socks
pocket handkerchieis, combs. brushes, dc.
Fruits and delicacies are furnished hen the
Surgeon in charge will allow it. Our fund
Is larger than that of any other ) ate for
the Sc purposes, and our committees are in
dustrious and thorough in the discharge Of
their duties. The foregoing brief synopsis
OF our operations may be Of interest TO the
readers Of the JOURNAL, and for that reason
it is sent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-07-18
Rnbmouh palladium.

HOLLOWAY & DAVIS, Editors Publishers
w. B. REDFIELD, ASSISTANT EDITOR
s.r~sr.,.~rc,r.~."a,r,.
Richmond, Ind, July 18Th, 1862
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
The Kentucky Campaign.

The rebel Genl's Bragg and Smith,
have, according to the last papers, left
the State Of Kentucky in safety, with an
immense plunder. Even the Louisville
Democrat and Journal can't we'll stand
this. They now begin to see the effect
of their championship of Gen. Buel.-
With an army that could march over
the South like a destroying tempest, he
has managed for six months to keep the
troops in positions where they could not
annoy the rebels, while plundering the
State, and threatening Cincinnati and
the cities on the border. The patience
orthe people, and the President at last
became worn out, and seeing that the
whole rebel army could be captured if
the Union troops were allowed to do it,
Buel was removed A thrill of JOY ran
through the loyal heart of the nation,
and the annihilation of Bragg and Smith
was considered as assured But the
Democrat, the Jouraal, and all Kentucky y
Conservatism set up fierce protest
against the removal of Buel, demanding
his reinstatement, declaring it a wrong
to srpercede him just when he had the
opportunity to redeem his reputation by
the certain capture of the whole rebel
army. Well. Blel was reiustated -
Bragg and Smith swept Through the
State, more like great horse and cattle
drovers than an invading army. Every
day we were told Of the great strategy
which was to capture them, The result
is, as the last dispatch announces, that
they have been permitted to retire with
supplies enough, gathered in Kentucky
to winter their armies. We suppose
the next news will be the report of a
"Glorious victory! Bragg driven from
Kentucky !" When will the end of
these things be?
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
The Army Of the Potomac.

Even the most intense of McClelan's
paltisans, outside Of the open sympa-
thizers with the rebels, are beginning
to waver in their faith, and are calling in
10 very soothing tones for him to move.
The Baltimore Amcriran, Cincinnati
Comnerciu1, and that class of journals,
heretofore the warmeSt supporters of
Mcclellan, now admit that his strategy
has a Bout ruined the country, and they
fear that lie intends to 20 into winter
quarters without doing anything.
This is hopeful sign. No sane
man in America or Europe doubts that
the rebel army could have been crushed
in Maryland And no rational expla-
nation of the failure to do so has been
given, except by Maj, Key, Chief of
IIallcck staff. He declared to Major
Turner that the reason it was not done
was, "thnt II ,cas not tie ganle to arhip
tie rctcls BIT 10 so rchnHh the North
By piotractiny the 1v.r, as to compel q
compromise hat ,couIi sdcc s1uceyy, onI
rciaxt,,tc tie rebels on honDruj{e terms 10
hem.' When brought before the
President to answer the charge, he ad-
mi;ted the making of the statement, and
maintained it as the correct policy. lie
was promptly dismissed from the ser
vice, but his superiors, who control the
game, are still in command!
We frankly admit that we have no
hope while :he army is under the con-
troll OF, its present commanders We
do not believe they intend to conquer
the rebels IF they did, it would have
been done long ago. Is it true that
Lincoln keeps them in their places
through fear? 1t is boldly announced,
through the semi sccesh papers, that he
, d,'re not remove them. Is he, substan-
TALLY, himself prisoner in the Presi :
! Dental mansion? How long can the
country stand the drain of million of
men in the field at cost of two or three
million of dollars day for their sup
port, with another million or so placed
in the way Of easy capture by the reb-
| els for tAeir support? Can mortal man
! be so blind as not to see the ''game'
that is being played at the expense of
the very life Of the nation? Did it need
the bold announcement Of Maj. Key to
make it any palmer.
| But we have, as we said, some hope,
now that all the journals which are not
in clear sympathy with the rebels, are
crying out fora change. Let the change
come, whatever it may be. 1t can't be
worse than it is.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24

"G0od- morning, Mr. A.
Good morning, sir. Take seat
with me-
"Well, how is business p
ooh ! pretty good sir! pretty good =
"Do you keep your mills in oper alton
these hard tines
"Oh yes, all but one
"Why, what do you do for coston?"
"Well, we have hemo;k bark, Can
ada thistles, and old rope enough you
known. Now
And with a laugh he concluded the
sentence in a tone too low foc our bene-
fit. But we could not help thinking
there might be "more truth than poetry"
in his statement, and concluded that
he was a ''Government contractor
manufacturing cloth for our soldiers
\ long ride brought us to Portland
at . clock p. NJ Anhour's detention
and we were off for Portsmouth, where
we arrived at half-past Eve, and finding
friends all we'll, were mare than repaid
for the fatigue of the journey by the
warm welcome with which we were re-
ceived. Tie weather has been cold,
and a touch of the "aeue' has kept US
within doors for a week But the com
pensation has been a quiet rest at the
home Of long ago.
We close this dull letter for the mail,
and if sufficiently rested, will give you
records of this cold town
With kindost wishes, as ever, yours,
X
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
rS(eu rtise.urNts.


John Eirc, =, Z. b. " ns''n II T. Brhan.
DY Virtue of an execution to r,e directed
- from the Count OF olnl,on Picus OF Mc,..
County, / will offer for sale at the dovr of tic
Courthouse in fomeroy, at ! O'Clock P, NJ,
On Tie 3lst dly ct' Octojer. 1862.
the follow ing-desclihed lands and tenements,
to-Nit Lot 10. b in Bchnn's Addition in the
corporation of MiddleTo!t Meigs County, o..
Appraised at 5425.o0.
Also, Fifty (5u) feet OF the east end of lot
No. 16, in Behan Addition to Middieport.-
Appraised at S225.0o.
TO be sold the property Of F. Il. Wilson
at the suit Of John Ripley. Terms of sale,
cash.
J. }. WHITE, S. II. G.. .
Sept. 10, l8G2.-33-5t 800
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

of the United States:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 1862.
Mnjor John J. Key.
SIR: I am informed that in answer to
the question why was not the rebel
army .:bagged' Immediately after the
battle of Sharpsburg propounded to you
by Major Levi c. Turner, Judge Advo-
cate, &c, you answered "that is not
the game; the object is that neither army
shall get much advantage of the other,
but that both shall be kept in the field
till they are exhausted when we will
make a compromise and save slavery.
Ishall be very happy if you will within
twenty -four hours from the receipt of
this, prove to me by Major Turner tat
you did not, either literally or in sub
stance, make the answer stated.
Yours, a. LINCOLN.
Endorsed as follows: Copy delivered
to Major Key, at 1925 A. NJ, Septem-
ber 27th, 1852. JoHN HAY.
At about II o'clock A. NJ, Septem-
ber p, 1862, Major Key and Major Tur
ner appeared before me. Major Turner
saws: las l remember it, the conversa-
ton was, asked th4 question why we
didn't bag them after the battle of
Sharpsburg. Major Key replied that
was not the game; we should tire the
rebels out and ourselves, that was the
only way the Union could be preserved,
we come together fraternaliy, and slavery
be saved. On cross examination Maj.
Turner says he has frequently heard
Mai. Key converse in regard to the pres
ent troubles and never heard him utter a
sentiment unf4vorable to the maintain
ance of the Union He has never ut
tered anything which [ would call dis
loyalty. The particular conversation
detailed was a private one.
Abraham Lincoln indorsed on the
above. Inmy view, tits wholly inadmis-
sable for any gentleman holding mill
tary commission from the United States
to utter such sentiments, as Maj. Key
is proven to have done; therefore, let
Mai. John j. Key be forthwith dis
missed from the military service Of the
United States. A. LINCOLN.
The foregoing is the whole record,
except the simple order OF the dismissal
at the War Department.
At the interview Of Major Key and
Major Turner with the President, Maj
Key didn't attempt to controvert the
statement of Major Turner but simply
insisted and sought to prove that ne was
true to the Union.
The substance Of the Presidents re-
ply was, that if there was a game, even
among Union men, to have our ARMY
not take an advantage Of the enemy
when it could, it was an object to brea
up the game
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24

G \ great deal Of glorif :ation has
been expended over the sublime Union
ism of Nelson, Of Tennessee. He was ~
member of Congress, and did not 90 off
with the rest. lie has been held up as a
shining light, and his example has been
the demonstration that slavery had
nothing to do with mems patriotism
Nelson was STAKEHOLDER; Nelson was
loyal: therefore slavery had nothing to
DO with mems loyalty or d;sloyaity to
the Government.
Well, the Hon. geat,eman has just
given us the proof Of his loyalty. He
has issued long iuhammatory ad lress to
the people Of East Tennessee, in which
he urges every man and boy to take up
arms against the Government and resist
to the death a restoration Of the Union on
any terms. The reason he assigns is,
that the Divine institution NJ slavery is,
in his view, paramount to all other con-
siderations, to all Governments, all CON
stitutiens, all interests. That he be-
lieved the rebellion would cndanger the
institution Of slavery, and he therefore
opposed it. That he believed that slavery
could only be saved by welding the who le
power Of the Union in its support
That while the power of the Union was
used for that purpose, he was a Union
man. But that he has become satisfied
that the prowers of the Union will no
longer be exerted to maintain slavery,
and therefore he, as consistent man,
statesman, and ''patriot,' now aims his
death blow at the Union He says the
only hope of saving slavery is in divid
ing the Union, and therefore the Union
must and shall be divided.
Such, in substance, is the reason as
signed by this highly eulogized Ten
nessee "Unionist." He is recruiting
men rapidly for the rebel army. He is
now in the right place. IF more of the
same class would only go with him, it
might break the spell which has so long
paralyzed the arm of the Government.
1t has been the effort to 'conciliate'
just such men that has given strength
and life to the rebellion When those
in high positions, who hold similar sen
timentz, have gone over openly to the
! enemy, we shall see the end.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24

Administrators Sa e of Real Estate.
D virtue of order of the Prol,ate Court
- Of Meigs County, the undersigned will,
tween the hours of l o'clock. A. NJ, and >
o'clock, p. NJ, of said day, offer for sale the
following real estate, situated in the township
of Orange, in the county of Meigs, to-wit: the
north half of the southeast quarter of section
No. l6, township No 4, range No -, and also
the parcel described as follows, and being part
of the northeast quarter Of section aforesaid:
beginning ut the southwest corner of the north
east quarter of said section, and running
thence north GA rods; thence east rods to a
ledge of rocks; thence in south-easterly di-
rection along said ledge of rocks to the south
line of said quarter section; thence west to the
place of beginning: containing y acres mere
or less.
Said parcel will be sold subject TO the dover
estate of Mary Worthen therein as assigned
her as the widow of Ezekiel Worthen. de-
ceased, and on the following terms-one- third
in hand; one-third in one year, and the resi-
due in two years from day of sale. The de-
ferred payments to be secured by mortgage on
the premises.
At the same time the widow S dover estate as
assigned in said premises Will be sold, and on
said terms as above.
The above sales will be made on the premi-
scs. JOHN II. PARKER, s
MARY WORTHEN,
Administrator and Admipistratrix of Ezekiel
Worthen, deceased.
October 9th lS62-4O-4t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
,1ru' Adrrrtig
G0A HaA MALE or FEMALE AGENTS TO


UJU.UUJ SELL
nREn NfW OF oTEE T pH3TE yTrG coTTrT COL
CANADAS. AND NEW ERNNSWICK
From recent surveys. completed Aug. 10, 1869:
cost S20G9O t" rn:rrsye 1t and one Years time.
~, S"per"r to any $40 map ever made b. Cotton or
37n,0c0 names are engraved on this map.
It is not c"TyfY "T1y G2S HSH N,E 3iRo,p Ra'i i,
of the United states and Canadas combined in one.
giving EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man ~ to 81 Der DIV
and Will take back all maps that cannot be sold and
refund the money.
Send for 81 worth and try
Pointed instructions how to wei l, fur
n.hed ali our agents.
Wantad--Wholesalc Agents for our Maps in cy-
cry state, California, Canada. England. France and
Cuba fo:tAn, may be made with IA few hundre!
dollars clpitai NJ InMy.ryrioS
J. T. LLOYD, No. III Broadway, NV YORK.
The War department uses Map of Virginia.
MarH land and Pennsylvania, cost Sl0D .Gua, rn
Mar, lam! flights, Wiliam<port Ferry Rhoresyilte
Ani!Ed I"rd,anG n; Others on the p"tomae and
S!lvanil, or money refunded.
LLOYD.S
Typographical MAP OF KENTUCKY.
ONO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only authority for G-n. Rneli and the War
Department. Money refunded to any one nnins
an error III it. Price 30 cents.
From the Tribune, Aus ..
t.LLOTr% MAP OF VIRGINIA, M\RYLAND
AND PENNSYLVANIA.-rhe Map is very large: it 5
cost Is but - cents, and THE Best wucn CAN px
PuRcTA$sD D..
L"DTD'S GREAT MAP OF THE MISSISSIPPI
RiNER-From Actual surveys by Capt.. Bart and
Wa. Bowen. Mississippi River PILOTS. Of st. Louis,
Mo-, shows every mans plantation and owners
Dn'nr from It. Louis to !he Calf OF Mexico .:;JD
miies-er-ry sand bar island, town, lanlns and
all places 20 miles back from the rirer-roorad in
counties and States Price, 81 in sheet. 81. pocket
form. and $3.50 on linen, with rollers. Ready sep
iemocf %.
NAVY DEPAETAEST. WAsHINGToN- Sept. L, 1862.
J. T. hLOHD-SR: Send me your Map of the
NJ sslssirpi River, " th price per hundred copies
Rear Admiral cha res II. DAVIS. commanding the
Mississippi squa drpn, is authorized To purchase 5
many are required for OF that squadron.
GIDEON "ELLES, s Secretary of he Navy
October u, l55s.-i3-3t
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
For the Pumeroy Weekly Telegraph.
n. H.. Oct. 4th, 1862.

For the PUmeroy weekly Telegraph
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Oct. 4th, 1862.
Dear Telegraph - Your "traveling
correspondent has been doing more in
the travelling than in the ''eorrespon-
ding" line, and may, possibly, visit
Pomeroy in the course of events. Ifso
you may expect "call' at your "sanc-
tum."
Our last letter was written on the eve
of our departure from Bangor, in the
land of down east" Rising before
daylight, hasty breakfast closed our
"business' in Bangor, and bidding our
friends "good bye,' stepped utinto the
dull, cold, morning air, which seemed like
"winter" shorn of its clear ''frost gems,
and mantle Of snow. At the depot we
found several cars filed with soldiers en-
route for Augusta And this has been
the case everywhere. We have had an
''escort" Of soldiers on almost every train
noble volunteers, hurrying to the de-
feuse of their country. So you may
we'll believe that our sentiments of pat
riotism have not been allowed to lie
dormant for want of stimulus.
The tedium of six hour ride to
Portland was relieved b., and We were en-
tertained with, conversation and com
ments upon the war, and war incidents,
and scenes at the various depots as We
passed. and were more than entertained d
as we witnessed the eagerness of the
crowd as the newsboys made their ap
pearance with the daily papers.
! The country through which we passed
presented cautifulappearance. Some
of the leaves were just beginning to put
on their russet hues; but the hills were
yet mostly clothed in green, and, in the
distance, as the sun broke through ths
clouds, the fields looked as if covered
with the richest of carpets.
On leaving Lewistown-the town o
spind!es-we overheard the following
conversation between two fellow pas
sen,ers:--
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24

SJ- The papers east, as we'll as west,
are busy in their efforts to find the rea
son that Mcclellan don't move on the
starving thousands of rebels in Virginia,
instead of spending some millions per
day in the ''quiet" that pervades the
Potomac Lincoln, it seems, has made a
pilgrimage to Mcclellan to learn the
same fact, but f.ilsl to get the informa-
ton.
1t seems, strang &c to US, that with Maj
Keys clear and most ttransparently true
statement, any doubt need be enter
tanned But, as Key was dismissed
from the service, for telling it, McC!el-
Ian probably fears a like fate if he should
repeat the story. And being too pious
to lie to the President, he has 10 othe r
thing to do but decline to answer. The
game was fully stated by Maj. Key.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-24
Intervention Again.

Again the report comes from abroad,
that England, France and other Euro
pean powers, have fixed the first of Jan
uary as the farthest limit allowed the
United States for the suppression of tn
rebellion. II the Government does not,
by that time, demonstrate its ability and
intention to whip the traitors, these
powers say the interests of the human
race require that a stop be then put to
the abortive attempt, and that they will
then recognize the Southern Confeder-
acy. Will anything be done by our
armies in the meantime? We do not
know. Two months of splendid weather
has been lost and our armies lie upon
the Potomac. Another month and they
will be in winter quarters. And SO We
go.