davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

GEN. BLAIR 5 NILw5--hlajpr Gen Fraak
p. Blair has hcen making Il speech in ST..
Lon. >, IN which he tIy aofeu ued john
son reconstruction. He scemcl 10 Jhink
that the South has been suffice tIypunishci
already and hia general views are given rs
follows:
"Whcn an amnesty has been given by the
President, au ampesry should b" given in
COOL 'a'th by tn people, Nav, dies hings
OF Of teal prosecution and execution, when
lheJ are not necessary for lie safety OF our
governments, are intolerable aud 'epuguant
To every man sense Of just;ceand OF right.
They are contrary TO tine character O. q
grsar aud n!guanimous people he thai to
which we brlong--n people who have he
poNcr 0 rn4intH n the.r own iAsitt ions
against al atverse fortune not | ke the
m snyah'e dynastjes of Europe, that sec
sIspcon king in every shade, nd who
ARE ,e.lly TO ne &c themselves II ound with
terror, an 10 execute every man who utteis
II srut.mcnj OF d s.oyaly to their crown
bll W, a. people, are great aud magnau-
im0us ana can lOtgjvr, herHnse the p1ncl-
? e. VIII ci W. uphold 1--we forever and are
in.lesirueilbL.. Load "hrers.l Ana when
war is rudl war should end and peace
should he IN, els, when can we have peace
We woul forever be cnmreIe to keep our
anmD bucklel on aud ma ntain an army,
and t would OF its'll saddle us with a debt
aud i4xai,uu tAnt would he felt by oar re-
uors pos e.iE y, and although the republic
las main ancd itse' against intestine foes,
yet / you lI."p alive this luminosity; If The
pcrs cutting and unrcleuting spirit is al
lowed to keep alive an mostly and keep
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29
FANNIN HOUSE,
NOTICE Letters ofAdministra.

Y ton having been granted TO the nnaersigneo Al
ibs Ma, Te m r thu County Court r. ning 10 60.
ta,.s II feslsfd persons. upon the esisls o. neey
Rowland i.ceas-i. FIR Jark eounty. fsxes Al PeI-
sor- are therefore he.sby notified, having elAiHs
-, aid ssts.s 20 ur.ssnt The sane within the
Tine rrsssrii,ei w law ELIZA ROWLAND.
Aniuisirsfrf- Estate Of Henry hoslE1a.
ra1-ew-priuterss fee 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

eSy.we have moi yet received a copy Of
the revived Galveston Civilian. Hope We
nre not forgotten or intentionally omitted
from It's exchange lisi,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

RTRele learn that the people arc general
~ delivering up the property Of the late C..
6. Government TO the agent, Mr.. c. P.
Matthews, a; thisp place.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

We hear Of the IA onal Gag being raised
in places Throughout the country. on last
Independence day. A handsome young la
dv rode down the avenue in this city on
that day, with the stars and stripes dis
PLAYED a. the head of her steel, nccompa-
MED BY recent Confederate soldier.-1ss-
4. E1feR'rcnsT.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

p,Ss-li,n. Juo, @, Mccoy, Of Ills place,
lsI. here ,s.t Saturday for Austin, IN CONF
many Nilh Gen. Throckmorton,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

H.n rr. b.. ..-.ga Y. General 4.
Kirby Smith, md Ms Z J. Brecksnriigs,
o Kentucky arrived pt the spousvold Ho-
tei lsichlnoad, on the uight Of the 10th uli.
The posioiiice department 10 preparing to
advertise The lolting cut Of contracts oG all
the old Southern routes.
JjFFfFGiSSi Q 8. AGENT. l
PARIs TAXA, JulY l2Ih, 1854.
CH.Rtrs W, hArHrws-
SIN Pgysuaut ~ authority from the Major General
Commanding tho Northern Division Vt Loulsians.
yuu are h,rruy appulutr Agent Ter The uaiied SlAist
"r hr collection II Proper II The late Confederate
sts'o-, IN the county ~ Dallas, r'Nas,
Whenever, IN your Judgement, u nHy he neespsAry,
y'u.Nlll hr furnished With u detacLmE, 10 enable
y'n rNrcue he ahoyc.
avn SH',y respectfully, your oh't Herv'.
,aigurdl Z. j. MACKEY,
Us Agent for Sur. Property.
Dallas, DALLAS CouNTY. TIxAs,(
July slst, 1875.
PprsDHn IN the above, all persona having in tIeit
posse ''un Wuus, HORSES wagons, haruesa munitions
ni VAR and NJ n'hrr properly La. property OF the
Confederate States u'y'rEWrnt In the County OF Dial.
las arr hereby no ih"d to d''rr the same to nc AZ
Dalla., without delay.
CHARLES p. MATTHEWS,
liiisl u. S Agrnt Cor The County Of Dallas.
NOTICE-For Sale, or exchange
" rr what or other good property. a No. I
TWELVE HORSE POWER ENGINE and very good
BOILER, with mining add pumps cumplci.. Also,
one good GRlST VI Ill, ~ Oh Burr, Ia FIRST rate
condition, For iIrIhr particulars apply t.
ELLIS MORROW,
at the CaiGing Machine.
Dallas, July %, lst5-ij:iL
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

EAJsl., J.. 3. I.umus hAi Jus, revived
a. ass.r,mta. fresh drugs and nelicin'a
asgy Of VLi;a l,,e Tong icon needyd N
chs phase spa vicinity, lie hss an the
J siiNg srl;lss and 'saEy olher articles
which IRA lssrahIs and necessary at this
,'me, sni ia sai.iag shsrz at !oT RATES
Give L.us Q cal,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

T. -, btAA i'rcS.u Mt.
T. q, WRGGf, Wee P,,sidout.
f !. NuLo GY, &.tt,iu!.
We stated the Other .ity TIA, peop'c who
desired 10 do 50 ~ rit &c mHrric'i Now til
Standing, ;Itr cout, get no license The
military authorities o: the State have de.
tvrminrd that no excuse shall he left or not
marrying by INSTRUCT ing the County Clerks
to issue licenses a. usual. The following il
a copy OF tho order;
0FPicE or PRhvOsr MARSHAL GESFRNL(
DIST. ol TEXAS. july Is 1856.
Clerks of County Courts are hereby n
formed that their functions as to issuing
Marriage licenses are not suspended by
the assumpt:ou of military governments OF
the Suite. R. g. LAUGHLlN, It. Col.
Pro u Mars Cenl. Dist Texas.
We arc glad to have q clance to put lish
this. II Is one Of those things in which
III 'liialy have found it discreet 10 yield
TO The demands of The people. The young
people had fully determined 10 get married
as usual, any way, and like some other
movements within he past three months,
the authorities will MAINTAIN heir show Of
discipline By giving them orders nceoriing-
iy. We COZ latulate all parties Gu the
favorable solution OF what babe fur 10
prove a more serious than reti c0gllici he.
secn the recplc ald The representatives Of
,Lc government Marrying may now go
or, and We shall again look for our custom
afy ralious OF case and ne.-Honsfon
TlsyTapA.
The trial Of v. i. Lowiey, ,aie Colonel Of
he ll,h Mississippi Regiment, G. ). ~
WHO is charre with assisting in pd'lihg
down the United Sinies dag n Aliiiican a
few days ago, is still Progressing in THIS
civ. The Court sits with closed doors and
we caunoi obtain report Of the trial We
have ever, r-Ison 70 believe that the Court
will show cl nrncyt 1, the accused, aud that
n .tional authorities will h. inagnar imOus.
We hope We shall never aCail have 10 ehron-
Gle n case like this. LET no impuls 70 nan
forget propriety. Telegraph, l7th.
Ess-We are IN 10 med that Capt MeCafIe-
r. has oI.entti a post ofice AZ ihe Pro'o't
Marshal Oifics, receiving AMI delivering
letters % ih- praPle. Capt Met. deserves
the il.nks Or he y opi- 81 Galveston ior
hi kif5r,I IS anil 2 n.fosify, sHce De- char
rrs No extra ags.- GsiVsslOn Bull On.
A Cafofe-'s inqu, 81 WIS h-li lest Sunday
over ibe bndr of Mrs Srhuam who died
tie same morning. The versiiei Of rhe jury
wast that the deceased ei from the tffecis
OF wound iuaicf on her person. with a
Turkiss knife. by her husband. The aecu-
sd was committed to jail By The coroner, to
svrait he trial BY higher court.-fbis.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

sa'AeWls. G!ls.sg q ls-6iraai, Calves 20, To-.
20. ace ...t.rfr4 o. 49, Asrais iuF - pa.a iaf'
- q ..st Gao.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

EsY@We cal. attention 10 the advertise
meut Of Judge q. y. Paschal. Of Austin, in
this days paper, of his new digcs, of the
laws and decj.icns OF reXas, winch viii
shortly BE- Published. The !uicl!.sencer has
lie following notice Of the WORK:
NEW DIGisT.--We invite particular at.
teu'ion 10 the card of Judge PasckNl, pro.
puB. ne 10 puhli,l his Digest Of the laws and
lecis,cns OF Texas This We know, will BE-
grateful news TO the legal profession
throughout the State, f,r PASrEALs DIGFsr
though in manuscript, is almost rs familiar
TO them "a Hartley or Oldham & White 5;
and Il general anxiety has been manifested
10 see it in print. It was eXamined and
approved by the Judiciary Committee Of
,hc last Legislature, ~ we'll as many other
OF the best legal minds Of the country. Il
will be an Invaluable acquisition to the pro
tession, and We trust its able Author will
receive the encouragement; the work 50 en-
incntly merits. Judge Paachal has been
engaged for the last ten years in preparing
This work, the last tOnr Of which he has de
voted almost exclusively to il. 1t follows
somewhat the pnn Of Brighiley's Digest of
the United States St Intes aad Decisions.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

es-b1.5-' ,,.aia q sfiehsisu rsEf.ph .ns ~
tsls G.tlt,s ts.s.it - 10 .llsr ~ W. Faiif'-
- fs,af.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29
?
- - 4. ~ II =. p ".

Li'tr EDB!IEt H., ury suE"I AID SLLLIE
4. JON 5. died ru.. DYiMs ,u ,hp I'D mat, aged 10
pluu ks art ~ days. This intr,,s lug liriIe Guild
,uN .rot FIR several IN Lbs tr,m Tuberculosis. II
kiniu ;, and pt"rl'a tr'r ion v,u hire ,ei IL,
lite. he won't now ur anon :hr living.
Ifa shepherd Shows "!Il L!nh select from his
Geek, how much more SO d.or lie Guod Shepherd
know When IId whu, little lamb to take from lila
6, ri, To- br n.ulrd n al, hsum, sheltered f"rrVvr
moro frnhi all dIng"r and nayn? Il.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-07-29

NOTICE All persons indebted
~ a. the undersigned, are requested 10 come for.
ward AMI settle immediately Those OWING wheat
must deliver The sam, at Shogw0uds MIN, in Dallas,
wlrh,u' delay. aud other produce can he delivered 81
the Ca ding Machine
ELLIS L MORROW. .
July =, lsG5--i3tw,, t-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

"Barossini, I will not take away yonl
childp
The brigand's features relaxed not; bu1
after regarding me, for some seconds, he re-
marked:
"You shall NO. lose anything, Euglishman
By your humanity and your respect for the
feelings of the mother of my child 3 and then
turning towards his men, he gave them some
directions, and as they departed, he entreat-
ed me to remain with him few moments
{" 1 am glad to see you have so much conf
dence in an enemy y he said. I" You have
Y. "a my admiration"
The brigands now returned, and Barossini
informed me that they were ready to con-
duct me to the road, and that they should at.
tend me SO far as there night be the least
danger of falling in with the brigands of his
party. [ thanked him, and asked one favor,
that he would return some miniatures which
were among the property the brigands had
captured.
"They will return them to you" was Ba.
rossini's reply. Farewell"
| kissed the little urchin that had been the
instrument Of my preservation, and departed.
On my arrival in the road, found the chaise
exactly on the spo. where it had been stop.
ped, with the guide and pestillions in waiting.
But what surprised me most of all, was to
find that not an article of my property
was missing. The brigand had restored the
whole.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

Somebody, and we don't who, and it makes
70 difference, thus warns young men to be-
ware of the women:
Young men keep your eye peeled when you
are after women Is the pretty dress or
form attractive ? Or a pretty face, even?
Flounccs, boy, are Of no consequence. A
pretrv face will grow old. Paint will wash
off. The sweet smile Of the first will give
way to the scowl Of the termagant. The
neat form will he pitched into calico. An
other and a far different being will take the
place Of the lovely goddess who smiles so
sweet and eats your candy. Keep your eye
peeled, boy, when you are after the women.
if the little dear is cross and scolds at her
mother in the back room, you may be sure
that you will get particular fits all around
the house. If she apologies for washing the
dishes, you will leed d girl 10 fan her. Ifshe
bushes when found at the wash-tub. be sure
she is of the goldfish arlstocracy, little breed.
ing and little sense. If you marry a girl that
knows nothing but to commit woman slaugh-
ter on the piano, you have the poorest piece
of music ever got up. Find Que whose mind
is right and then pitch in. Don't be hang
ing around like q sheep, as though you were
ashamed to be seen in the dough, but ask for
the article like man.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

A CHARACTERISTIC IkcIpEST.-A gentle
man who was in the train from this city to
Petersburg, very cold morning not long
ago, tells US Els attention was attracted by the
efforts of young soldier, with his arm in
sling, to get his overcoat on. His teeth as
we'll as his sound hand were brought into
use to effect; but, in the midst of his efforts,
an officer rose from Ills seat, advanced to him,
and very carefully and tenderly assisted him,
drawing the coat gently over his wounded
arm and buttoning it up comfortably, then
With few kind and pleasant words returning
to his seat.
Now, the officer in question was not clad
in gorgeous uniform, with billiant wreath
upon the DOLLAR and multitude Of gilt lines
upon the sleeves, resembling the famous la
byrinth ofCreie, but he was clad in ga sim
pie suit of grey" distinguished fron the garb
of civilian only by the three stars which
every Confederate Colonel in the. service by
the regulations is entitled to wear. And Jet
he was no other than the brave General Rob-
ert E. Lee, who is not braver and greater than
he is good and modest.-Richmohd Wing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14
,,e yo,u, of q Husbands Soul.

A liquor dealers wife, whose conscience
wau i'll at ease in relation to the traffic in in
toxicating liquors, svailing herself of an au-
spicious moment, said to her husband
81 do not like your selling liquor 1t seems
to me bad business. You do not, suppose,
make more than one or two hundred dollars
a year by it, and l should be very much re-
ioiced if YOU would give it up :,
~ know" answeredth husband, "as well
as YOU do, that it is bad business; ! should
be as glad to give it up as you would be to
have me. and If I did not make more than
one or two or even five hundred dollars a
year By it, I would give it up"
"How much, then," enquired the wife, "do
you make7" -, a1 1.,-.
from two to three thousand dollars year,
and that is too much to be relinquished."
"What you say" she rejoined, brings to
NV mind The remarks of lecturer once
heard, who, having repeated what Wslpole
said in relation to every man having his price
in nolitics, added that it was much the same
in reIigion. Satan, continued he, is broker
not q wheat, or cotton, or money broker,
bnt soul broker. Some can be procured to
i,bor in his service for o hundred, some tor
thousand, and some for ten thousand dollars
a wear. NY husband, look well to it; to me
# seems even three thousand dollars year
is.a paltry price for what is truly priceless"
on the mind Of that husband sudden con-
yiction flashed, and liberia as was his portion
in those rewards of wretchedness which Sa-
tan proaered, he resolved and avowed the
resolution to receive it no longer.
Arerwe not all morally chargeable with
whatever evil we have the power but have
refused or neglected to prevent? This wife
aid her whole duty on this great and impor-
ant question now before the public. II all
he women in the State would DO their whole
duty, Satan's brokerage in this department
IF bis trade would be destroyed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

.M1sCgCEYATIoS.-The New York Tribune
thus states the niscesenation question:
l. Will the admixture of white and black
blood necessarily produce physically weak
progeny? This is question for the ply"
slolgist.
.. Will such admixture necessitate race
to be of naturally inferior position in the
family of man? This is question for the
elhnologist.
3. Have such admixtures heretofore been
followed by the evil consequences which a
modern recurrence to chem would threaten
This isa question for the historian.
i. Are such admiXtures forbidden by
the law Of God This is q question for the
theologian.
). Will such admixtures lessen the produc-
tive resources ofthe country? This is ques-
.tion for the economist.
10 these queries the Chicago Times re.
plies as asSfUllows:
/. The admixture Of white aud black blood
will produce an Abolitionist. The claims
for exemption from the draft in tho Abolition
of Massachusetts the yast year prove that Alb
oltionists are " physically weak"
9. The answer to the first intorrogatory
compcls an affirmative and answer to the
second, as there is a singular harmony be-
tween the physical and mental weakness o.
Abolitionists.
8. The answer to the third question car
perhaps be more intelligently made by wait
! Ing for the development Of the progeny of the
siXty-one schoolmarms at Port Royal.
q. Such admixturcs, we infer, are not for.
Lidden by the law of God, because those
6 engaged in the interest of God and human
ityn arc their practical and Jealous advocates
5. Such admixtures will lessen the produc
tive resources of the country, unless the pro
geny arc superior to- their black progenitors
for did not Mr. Lincoln aver to Patten ani
Dempsey concerning the negroes in our ar
! my, "iNey eat a'sd that is aN@ -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14
Gogeftl0 4bbntiser
Song of the Old Folks.

Song Of the Old folks.
All, don't be sorrowful, de Ring,
And don't be sorrowful pray;
Taking tho year together, my dear,
There isn't more night than day!
IT'S rainy weather, my darling,
Times waves, they heavily run;
But taking tho year together, my dear,
There isn't more cloud than sun
We are old folks nor, my darling,
Our heads are growing gray;
But taking the year NIL round, my dear,
You will always find the May!
We have had cur May, my darling,
And our roses long ago;
And the time of the year is coming, my dear
For the silent highland the snow.
And God is God, my darling,
Of night as we'll as of day.;
We feel and know that we can %
Wherever lie leads the way.
Ali, God of the night, my dariing'
Of the night of death SO grim;
Tho gate that leads out Of life, good wife,
Is tho gate that leads to Tim.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

We have,the authority of avery respecta-
BILE journal fol-; the following incident in the
life Ola noted reyivalise preacher. He was
holding forth in Rochester, and in walking
along the canal one day, he came BY boet-
man who was asswearing furiously. The preach
er stopped, and abruptly demanded Of him,
"sir, do you know where, you. .are;going?"
The boatman very innocently3 answered
that he was going on board the johnny
Sands. -...s. - @. &c..
"No, Sir, you are not said the preacher,
"you are going to hell fastsrthan the Johnny
Sands can carry YOU"
The confouuded boatman, looked at him,
and then recovering himself, returned the
aAnd do you know where you are golag2a
~ trust am going to the kangdoln Of
heaven"
"No, you sint bit of it; you are goiSg
right into the canal" aud, suiting the action
to the word, he showed him in, aud left him
to founder ashore. -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

For WHAT DO We LIVE ?-Do We, like
the lower animals, live for mere physical en-
ioyment? Then let US kneel at the shrine Of
Mamlnon, aud say to gold, "thou art our
trust!n - Dove live to luttcr in the sunbeams
and vie with the tiny insect in the. display of
caudy colors ?-Then let us give our all for
tinsei and adore the 6ckle goddess Fashion:
Do we live for earthly honor? Then let us
sacrifice possessions, health and conscience
to Fame. She is stern, but not inexorable
goddess She will to some extent, give US the
desire of our hearts, If we will but par the
price. Do we, can we. live for such objects
Of what avail will it be 10 us, 10 the world,
or to the universe, if you wir ? will it be
well If all who pass our grave shall say, here
lies an epicure, miscr, set-immolsted man
devoted to fame?" For what, then, ought
we to live7 With Paul let US answer =
$: None Of us liveth to himself" The Chris
tiau's self is not his God. His eternal felic-
itv is his highest personal good. To. this he
cannot be indifferent. For this he g counts
all things but dung and droas'' that he may
win Christ. But he finds that felicity is To-
sing in God. lie feels that be is not his own {;
that he is bought with price that he is dead,
and his life is hid with Christ in God. The
love of Christ constraineth him. He is hap
py in diffusing happiness.
When his fellow disciple is hungry or ma
kcd, CT iu-prison, he ministers to his wants.
Nay, more if his very enemy be hungry, he
feeds him, and prays for those who persecute
him. He is like Stephen praying for his mur-
derers like Jesus praying for his crucihers.
How beautiful, sublime, God like, is such a
life. How vast the good accomplished. How
peaceful the end. How bright the eternal fu-
ture.
Reader! Is yours such life? Such it must
be, or it we're better that You had not lived.
Virginia Baptist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14

Mn. DAVIS IN lroys.-A dispatch from
Washington, under date of May 25th says:-
left Davis has been manacled on both ankles
with chain Connecting, about three feet long.
lie stou,ly resisted the process of mahacling,
and threatened vengeance on those doing it.
Rather than submit he wanted the guard to
shoot him. 1t became necessary to throw
him o., his back and hold him there Until the
iron was clinched by son of Vulcan. No
knives or forks are allowed in his cell, aud
nothing more destructive than soup spoon.
Two guards arc in his easement continually.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-06-14
THE GRE1r Explosion IN MoBILE.-We

THE GREAT EXPLOSION IN MoDILE.-We
find in the Mobile Daily News, Of the 2Gth
ult., particular report of the terrible explo-
sion in that city on the 25th. 1twas thought
to be we'll ascertained that the explosion was
caused by the dropping Of q percussion shell
by soldier, the shell exploding and Instant
ly igniting the immense quantity of powder
near by. 1t was.the most awful and destruc-
tive explosion that has occurred during the
war. Four or FIVE blocks Of buildings were
made. one congomerated mass Of ruins, two
thirds OF which were on fire, while every two
or three seconds shell exploded, and frag-
ments and bullets were whizzing through the
air. The streets on which the most damage
was done were Commerce, Water, 'FRONT.' and
Royal. The steamers Col. Cowlegs and
Kate Dale were entirely destroyed; also a
schooner loading for New York. Some eight
thousand or ten thousand bales of cotton were
burned. The loss of life was very great, the
estimate being that fully three hundred per-
sons were instantly killed. Many more were
wounded, some OF them horribly. The lists
so far published show that citizens and SOL
diers suffered alike.
The building in which the explosion occur
red was Marshals warehouse, located al the
corner of Lipscomb and Commerce streets,
and contained fully thirty tons OF powder,
in the form Of cartridges, barrels OF cannon
powder, loaded shells, etc. twas all brought
from Gainesville, Ala, and constituted about
one third Of the ammunition surrendered by
Gen. Taylor.