davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-02-04

CHEROKEE INJKCT10N
Is intended as an ally Or
assistant to the CHEIs0-
kEEkEMEuY, and sh h0uld
be used IN conjunction
with that medicine IN ali
cases Of GunnorrhEa. Gleet
FipQF A!bus or Whites
Its ELECTS are healing,
soothing and de1nrtcc1t :
removing all scaldlnx heat,
chordce and pain, Instead
Of the Qurntng and almost
uncomfortable pain that t4
experienced With nearly nn
the cheap quAck t1lectlons.
, 1865-02-04
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC.
EOMGlGPhTN!C REMEDIES

Hnye proved. II I'm the most ample experience, II
FE11hE 6CCCZs-Simr PROMPT, Efficient. and Ra
liabse. 1hty the only medicines PERFECTLY adapt
cd 10 pcpuIur USE. They hare received the highest
p3alEe the Profession the Frcs1, aud the People
ELd alx ays 1ercsx 81 :ts1acuon.
, 1865-02-04
DRAFT d. CO., BUFFALO, NY,
flt.aanrh

ARR,
Manufacturer and De1le1p In Foundry Pig lro. Btu
1roa, RAAuYtAe Hammered HoF6e Ebpe Iron. Nr-vay
Hall KQa9 Cut EkI& and RslkoA4 bp1kn. &1L N313
, 1865-02-04
CHlIIS AND FEVER,

Damp. cold, exposure to m71atlou1 fo9,
Bring On Of Ills fearin! catalogue;
Dut lnteKmfstents, Whataoer thel- hnd.
Hostetter't Bltters scatter to the H1nd.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
A Model AbOIitiOniSt,

Gen. Guitar, of Missouri, in a recent ad-
dress, draws the following picture of one
of our lattcr-day loyalists
II refer to the case of Capt William A.
Pollin, Company f, 6Sth regiment colorcd
volunteers. He, according to his own ad-
missions, was for number of years engaged
in the African Slave Trade in kidnap-
ping and transporting nggerS from Africa
to the island of Cuba. On one occasion,
having on board hisvesscl of which he wa.
Captain obout seven hundred niggers, all
manacled and confined below decks, as he
was approaching the coast of Cuba, he was
chased by a British man-ot-war, and in or;
der to effect his own escape was compelled
to run his vessel ashore and abandon her
which he did Before abandoning the ship
however, he scuttled and sunk her, with all
the niggers on board, thus wiping out, in
case of his capture, all evidence of the char
acter of his vessel.
Here we have Captain Polin engaged in
the philanthrophic work of inducing niggers
into the blessed condition Of slavery, except
upon one occasion, when, with one stroke
of his ship-axe, he sent seven hundred OF
them, naked, unwashed, and unregenera'
ted, with manaclcs upon their limbs, into
that state of perfect freedom which lies be-
yond the Jordan
"Now we find Copt Polin at the head Of
Niger Company, leading them on to
freedom and glory--by a different road,
however, to that over which he lead the sew
en- hundred. Now, add to this the further
fact that Capt. Pollin organized and drilled
one of the first rebel companies in North
ern Missouri, and you have the parallel.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Married Bellies.

That wives should constantly endeavor to
cultivate social graccs, and render themselves
as fascinating as possible, hold their sacred
duty. but beauty should be- preserved and ac-
complishments perfected to bind their hus-
bands hearts more closely, to make their
homes more attractive instead Of being con-
stantly paraded before the world for the un-
holy purpose Of securing the attentions and
a1ulation Of other gentlemen. lido not de-
sire to see married women rccluses on the
contrary, | believe that society has impera-
tive claims upon them, which should be
promptly met. and faithfully and gracefully
discharged. But those degraded wives,
who are never found with their husbands
when they can avoid it-who are never hap
py unless riding or walking with strangers
or receiving their attentions at theatres, con-
certs, or parties, are disgrace to the nation
which they are gradually demoralizing and
corrupting. From the influence of these few
deluded weak libels on our sex, may God
preserve our age and country! Statesmen
are trained up around the mother arm
chair and she can Undue the boy with lofty
sentiments, and inspire him with aims which,
years hence, shall lead him to Congressional
halls to adhere to principles, to advance the
truth-though, thereby, votes for the next
election fall away like stricken leaves Of au-
tumn. What time has the married belle
for this holy hearth-stone mission? The
Conscientious, devoted. and patriotic Chris
tian women Of a nation are the safeguards OF
its liberties and purities. Evans.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
The Rebels Under Lee. Fought In
FroHtby Grant ana Fed in the
Rear Through nutler's De-
pertinent.

The report of the testimony taken by Mr.
of Illinois, chairman of the Con.
gressional Investigating Committee, is now
published and this testimony discloscs in
substance, that while Gen. Grant, with his
army, was fighting Gen. Ice in front, knaves
in Gen Butler Norfolk and North Carolina
Department were permitted to feed him in
the rear. 1t seems that Military Commits
sion, instituted by Gen. Grant, also ostab-
fishes the same facts, parts OF which, given
or taken by Gen Gordon, arc published in
Mr.. Washburncs report.
From this testimony it appears that one
&. W. Lane, by recommendation uf Gen.
Butler, obtained from Mr.. Risley, Treasury
Agent in Washington, permits to trade with
the rebels, which permits he used to supply
the rebels with pork, bacon, clothes of all
kinds, sugar, tea, medicines, in short,
everything but arms, (nay, even percussion
caps, it is said, ito pay for which rebel
wagons, loaded with cotton, approached his
(Lane 81 trading boats, and unloaded the
cotton therein A brother-in.law of Gen.
Butler was in this concern. Lane had the
protection Of Buffers military. a million
of dollars or more, it is believed, was made
by the parties concerned in this traitorous
traffic and this treason was one cause why
Gen. Grant removed Gen. Butler from com
mand.
The report of Mr.. Washburnc, a leading
Republican of the House from Illinois, dis
closes most of these facts in the testimony
taken, and this testimony is now published.
! We see initwhcre Gen. lee got his resources
in the rear, while Gen. Grant and his army
were fighting him in front.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
MOderatiOn.

A scotch parson onced preached long
sermon against dram drinking, a vice prev
alent in his parish, and from which, report
said, he was not free himself.
Whatever yc do brethren, do it with mod
Grafton; and, above all, be moderate in
dram drinking.
When We get up, indeed, ye may take a
dram, and another Just before breakfast and
perhaps another after, but dinna always
dram drinking.
If you are out in the morn, you may just
brace yourself up with another dram, and
perhaps take another before luncheon, and
some | fear take one after, which is not SO
very blameable; but dinna be always drink
ing.
Naobody can scruple for one just before
dinner, and when the desert is brought in,
and after it is taken away; perhaps and, or
it may be twa, in the course Of the after
noon. Just to keep ye frae drowsying or
snoozng, but dinna be always dram drink
ing.
Afore tea, and otter tea, and between tea
and supper, is no more but right and good,
but let me caution you, my brethren, not to
be always dram drinking.
Just when you start for bed, and when
We re ready to pop into't, TO take dram or
twa is no more than Christian may lawful
ly do.
But brethren, let me caution you not to
drink more than We mentioned or may be
ye may pass the bonds Of moderation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
VOL. 81.
Selttt 4oetrp.
ANTHEM OF PEACE.

FIRST CHORUS or SIX VOICIS.
wehnyc watched thro' the wcariest midnights
Tnnt curtnincd our hope of Pence;
We have wndcd the deepest waters
That ran between us and Peace
We have climbed DER the toughest mountain
That rose between us and Peace.
II hath cost us woes unnumbercd
This promise we have of Peace;
1Inbors and bitter privntions
Because there was no Peace;
And the bones OF our brQNcSt bleaching
Upon fields that were not ofPoacc!
SECOND CHORUS OF SIX VOICES.
Famine and rcd-cvcd murder
Are lcashcd in the track of war;
Walls that are blackened and roofcss
Lie in the wake or war;
The worn and Tapping buzzard-
On, these are the Kings of war!
Iollow-cyed women are weeping
The waste and the scourge OF war;
Wringing their piiful fingers,
Ana waiting the woes of war;
As their children wither around them
Beneath the wan blight of war!
FULL CHORUS OF TWELVE VOICES.
o. wives, with husbands in battle,
Think, think of the day of peace!
o. mothers, with your SONS in battle,
Cling close to the hope of peace!
u, little ones, needing your fathers,
Pray, pray for the hope of peace!
Glory to God i'm the highest!
He givcth us promise of peace!
lie Will not he wrathiul forever,
lie yet Will restore us to peace,
We see from the Wings of Ills Healing
Down fluttcrs the White Dove of Peace!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
by the President.

WHEREAS, 1t appears from evidence in
the Bureau of military justice that the afro
ciOuS murder of the late President, Abra-
ham Lincoln, and the attempted assassina-
ton Of the Hon. Vim. Ii. Seward, Secre-
tary of State, were melted, concerted and
procured by and between jeff. Davis, late
of Richmond, Virginia, and Jacob Thomp-
son, Clement c. Clay, Beverly Becker, Geo.
\, Sanders, w. G. Cleary, and other reb,
els and traitors against the Government OF
the United States, harbored in Canada.
Now, therefore to the end that justice
may be done, |, Andrew Johnston, Presi'
dent of the United States, do offer for the
arrest Of said persons or either Of them,
within the limits of the United States, so
that they can be brought to trial, the fol
lowing rewards 100000 for the arrest OF
jeff. Davis; S25, 900 for the arrest of Glenn
ent G.. Clay $25 900 for the arrest of jacob
Thompson, S2j 600 for the arrest of Geo.
y. Sanders; $4,000 for the arrest of Bev-
crly Becker; and $4,000 for the arrest OF
VIM. {. Cleary, late Clerk Of Clement Z.
Clay.
The Provost Marshal of the United
States is directed to cause a description OF
said persons, with notice of the above re-
wards, to be published.
In testimony whereof, | have hereuntc
set my hand and caused the seal of tho
United States to be affixed. Done at the
city of Washington the ID day of May, il
the year of our Lord 1865, and Of the indie
pcndcnce of the United States Of America
the S9th. -
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
w, HUNTER, Acting Secretary OF State
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Rest Too.

doctor" said an old lady the Other day,
to one of our physicians, Il want you tc
prescribe for me-
The doctor feels her pulse.
There is nothing the matter, madam
you only need rest
Now, doctor Just look at my tongue
just look at it; look at it ! Now, say, what
does that need ?"
Il think that needs rest too.
Exit madam in state Of great excite
mont.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Things worth Forgetting.

It is almost frightful and altogether hui
initiating to think how much there is in the
common on-going Of domestic and social
life, which deserves nothing but to be in
stantly and forever forgotten. 1t is equally
amazing how large class seem to have no
other business but to repeat and perpctu-
of gossip-an order Of society that perpo-
trates more mischief than all the plaques Of
Egypt together. You may have noticed
how many speeches there are which become
mischievous by being heard second time;
and what an army of both sexes are sworn
into it, that the fatal repetition shall he had?
Blessed is tho man or woman that can drop
all the burs and thisileS, instead OF picking
passenger Would We not only let the vcx,
ing malicious saying die, how far the LAGER
atcd and scandal ridden world would get
healed and tranquilized.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
OUR BOYS ARE COMINGHOME.

Thank God, the Sky is clearing!
inc clouds are hurrying past;
Thank God the day is nearing.
The dawn is coming fast.
And when glad herald voices
Shall tell us peace has come,
ThiS thought shall most rejoice us:
our boys are coming home
soon shall the voice of singing
Drown wars tremendous din;
soon shall the bells ringing
Bring peace and freedom in.
The jubilee boniires burning
shall soon light up the dome,
Ana soon, To SOothe our ycarning,
Our boys are coming home.
The vacant fircsidc places
Have waited for them long;
The lovc-light lacks their faces,
Ine chorus waits their song;
y Shadowy fear has haunted
Inc long deserted room;
But now our prayers are granted,
Our boys are coming home!
o Omother, calmly waiting
For chat beloved son!
. sister, proudly dOting
The victories he has wont
. maiden, softly humming
The loNc-Song while you roam
JOY, JOY, the boys are coming
our boys are coming home!
And yet-oh, keenest sorrow
They're coming, but moi ALL
Full many II dark tomorrow
Shall wear its sable pail.
For thousands who are sleeping
beneath the cmpurplcd loan;
Woe! woe! for those were weeping,
Who never will come home!
o sad heart, hush thy gricving;
Wait but II little while!
With hoping and believing
Thy woe and fear hcguile.
Wait for the joyous meeting
Beyond the starry dome,
For there our boys are waiting
To bid us welcome home.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
watch ana Pray

nmity." '''''' ~ "'' ."
The sweeping majority Of one hundred
thousand Of the so-callcd Union party in
Ohio, in 1868, dwindlcd down last year to
cnc-half its former proportions, through
the most strenuous cxertiOns were made by
the friends Of the administration 10 keep up
the majority. From the tone Of several
county journals Of the opposition, and the
divided opinion Of those Of more rcspccta-
bic calibrc and circulation, We are convinced
they feel that the sceptrc of power is not
secure in their grasp in Ohio
There is much discordancc in the ranks
OF those who arrogatc TO themselves all the
patriotism and "loyalty." Some Of the
faithful are displeascd at the idea Of keep
ing in the most prominent positions, in the
State, those lifelong Democrats" who
were so suddenly converted to the political
faith of men whom, on all occasions, they
had yea Iously and detcrmnedly opposed
and are beginning to clamor for the rein
statement Of "our own men" Hence
there appears to be formidable resistance
organizing to oppose the denomination Of
our present Governor, John Brough-the
great original lifelong Dcmocrat" the
Pcrrysburgh Journal, an organ Of the coal
black wing, is singularly avcrsc to the re-
natr;ot and With = lacL of ,bat Dic nnrr,ap'.
which Tho .tlovaiI sbnmld obsnrro ,n,rarj,
tha Chief Evcc,,t;,.n ~ thc Rnntoro So
snccr;nclv observe that Tho ttG;ovcrnnr ,,' viii
coon Gnd,Lat o,,or,, Jo,, Las III, 49,;
corroSnnnJon, ,f fTno;mnot' ' l,>,-,t1,
,yr;,oS tba, tbo nc,oIno anai'a r Wn~,,,
prn,o,b i IL. a,,, ~ Gi,;a
.oll;ors No o,.o,, ros,ian.aIiaa ,or;t,,
Jns;ro H. roro,',;,a;or GI n n,io,
bend ,h I,l GtoIill.iao,o, on ',io otnei
,,r;nd tn nmt Co. L na" iiS oisas a,id 'l
Jonioro I oti ~ -, MN .; iG iGi'oG "laV a ah
Ta,;noi i','t. Gi ii' r M ~ oa'iins ou. eIc
a.U,i'i nn,,I Jaiu =, JiIio iaI' iuti;cri "h'
"onan cnor,. oalCy, ,'i .iI 10 ~
cn'ab;nn H. a,pt ~ me- G ,'S ~ ',i'
.LuS,ling .Lu DloM VI tilc uiCat h9pellioh' AS "a.
l,le iila..er s.ahu3 now, the neht l, a pretty
one, between th9Se VINO tnihE the U9Verhor
great iro man, ma la ana tnosf who don we are
sure we 90 not care Whlch party comes out
GoV, brocugn Is to- be consigned to the
shades OF private life as uncerem,oniously as
was Gov., Iod. We are satisfied that the
latter and his friends can have no tears to
shed oyer summary disposition OF Gov.
Br99ugh' Is now an acknowledged fact
ana admitted by many prominent Onlon
leaders-that II ever injustice was shown to
a man by a party, 1t was shown to Governor
Tod by the Union party OF Ohi!o-to which
he gave strength and vitality In Its early day,
by assuming the leadership, and carrying
ITS standard-when 1t cast him aside for
Coy. Brough: -,
AS everything indicates that Peace will
soon shed Its 4u'et beams over the country,
some OF the officers OF the army are getting
ready to claim civic honors OF the state.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Two Ways of Looking at 1t.

A correspondent Of the Boston Journal,
writing from Alabama, giving an account OF
the plunder Of plantation on which the
negroes, left to themselves by the owner,
had raised crop and were living comfort
ably, says:
/ was hardly ever more taken by. any
answer than by the one made by an old ne
gress on this place.
"Well, granny" l said, you never ex;
pected TO live to see times like these, did
you?"
referred of course ''to the day of Jubi-
Ice"
But the old negress was not at all senti-
mental.
''No massa," she said, taking black corn
cob pipe from her mouth and splitting quite
deliberately into the wood fire on the hearth,
mo massa, | never did expect to see Yam
KEGS cum and rob we niggers disa-way -
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
A Boys Composition on MOOR
light.

The following composition is said to have
been read in one of our city schools;
1T was calm still night; the moons
pale light shone soft O. er hill and dale. Not
a breeze stirred; not leaf stirred; not a dog
stirred; not horse stirred; not man stirred;
not an owl stirred; not a hog stirred; not
COW stirred not sheep stirred; not cat
stirred; not a mouse stirred not hen stirred;
not even a goose stirred.
Here the teacher interrupted with the
observation that the composition sppeared
to him to relate more to agriculture than
moonlight.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

A Yankee auctioneer lately INDUCED in
the following little bit of the pathetic:
"Gentlemen, if my father and mother
stood where you do, and didn't buy these
boots, these elegant boots, when they were
going for one dollar, | should feel it my duty
as a son, to tell both Of them that they
were false to themselves and false to their
!"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Unfortunate Queens.

France has had sixty-seven Queens. Mis-
cradle lives they led, Eleven were divorced.
Two executed Nine died young, Three
cruelty treated. Three exiled, The rest were
either poisoned or died broken-hearted.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
HDear Creatures.S

A bachelor friend of ours says that he
never knew IA woman to want anything, NJ
matter how handsome or elegant, that could
be had cheap; and he never knew them tC
fail in wanting what was dear, be
it ever so ugly ar undesirable. He says
this is thercason they are called "dcar crea
lures. 81
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

When a man gets too much old Bourbon
into his head, instead of saying he is drunk
as heretofore, he is now said 10 be John
sonized," in compliment to loyal Andy
} Johnson who figured at the Inauguration.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
From the Clermont Sun.l
ParOdy-The "LOyalist.D

lie was a man,
Who stole the cloak ofloyalty,
To serve Abplitionism In in igDonUs guisc
DeyOurcd the widow IS house and orphan Is bread;
In iollR phrase, transacted villanies
That "COppcThea1s" burst not mcddle with.
At loyal feast he sat among the saints
ANA WIN ms waggng tongue said patriotic
things
And none of war lamcnted more, or sighed
More deeply, or with graver countnnance
Or longer prayer, wcpt Ger the dying soldier
Whose infant children, at the moment, ne
Planned how to rob. In tyyh style he bought
Ana sold, and lied; and salutation made,
In tOyu trim. He bOasted by quantity
And In his boasting long and loud,
All ears were weary.
with one hand hc put n penny
Into the soldiers widows fund
And with the other took shilling out
On sanitary lists-thosc trumpcts which told
The public ear, who had In secret done
The soldiers a benefit, and half the aims
They told Of took themselves to keep them
sounding
He bazed his name more ulcased To have n
thar.
Than in the book Of lifc.
Seest thou the man?
serpent fbkock-sneak,) } with patriotic voice
grave with fDWprE i4-tTsWeI
And yet few were deceived
MS patriotism OveTdOnc, his face
TOO grave-war prayers too long his charities
Too pDrnpously attended, and, his toyuliy
B9aStcd ~ too frequently, and out of time
with serious ligy-werc rents,
That Ia his loyal cLodt, opened, in spite Of him
IhrO which "a "COppcrhcad' eau see
me rOiteuucss Of his heart.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

PooR men plant and gather the corn
and rich men eat the corn dodgers and
drink the whiskey.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

Considerable disorder has exiStedin Wash
ington among the troops passing through,
several of whom have been killed, by quar-
reling among themselves.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

At the circus, women jump clean through
hoops. The women in this locality jump
into them aud stick there.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
HBOy Wanted.'

The Bedford "Independent" thus illus
tratcS the benefit of advertising
"One of our Bedford merchants put an
advertisement in the Independent last week,
headed. "Boy Wanted, y Next morning
he found Young American about six
weeks old, lying on his door step, and on q
card inscribed, " How will this one an
swcr %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

The man to strike without being fined
PETE K. OLUM, Est.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

Application for Nation Banks at Rich
mond, Savannah, Petersburg and Charles
ton, have been made to the Treasury De-
partmcnt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Dr. j. Ii. woods,
DR.. 4. A. CrIInn.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MilcrSburg, O.
Ofice-On Clay Street, south of the Court
House. 2i-i
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
Ansiness 1iteetorN.
OFFICIALS.
Dr. Il. G. Saunders,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, has permanently
located himscfin Oxford, Holmes Go. o. The
DR.. has been associated with Dr. J. B. Woods,
tice of Medicine, and now offers his profess
ional services to the people of oxford and
vicinity. 21-i
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PIIYSI-
CLAN, Millersburg, Ohio. Office on the East
end of Main street, four doors above the Pub
lie Square 2l-2.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

JOB PRINTING
or every description executed In the best style
and on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has n larger circulation than any
other paper In this section OF the state. u IL
now, and has been for thirty-cight consecutive
years the official paper of the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
DR.. VIM, RtCl,csOm,
DR.. Charles Hunt,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millersburg, O.
Ohlce-on Main street, in the room formerly
occupied by DIR. Boiling. T-7
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11

AND SURGEON, Nashville, Ohio
Successor to DR.. Liggett. 2jN
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-05-11
j. POmercnc, NJ. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Millcrsburg, O.
Oflice-On Main street, doors east of the
Bank. Rcsidcncc-formcrly occupied by Dr.
Ebright. 26-l0.