davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

|
South CAROLINA RAIL Road CAR WORK
suors.-On Saturday afternoon last the artl-
zans, mechanics and other worknen OF the
South Carolina Rail Road car workshops, with
a number of invited guests, madea trial trip
as far as the Seven mile Pump of two new,
, handsome, first-class passenger cars built and
| finished st the South Carolina Kali Road car
shops on ILine-street. These cars make seven
of the same character that have been turned
out bv these workshops since the road was
Ereturned by the military to the Company
Several more are completed and ready to re-
ccivc the finishing stocks of tie painter S
! brush
Tie cars in which tie pleasant excursion
| and trip was made Saturday are beautiful
specimens Of exquisite and substantial work
| u!anship, rejecting the highest credit On. all
parlies concerned in their construction. Ihey
! have been fitted up in the most elegant style
| for the comfort and accommodation ofpassen.
GERS. The commodious seats are provided
with supcrb crimson cushions, and over each
la handsome hat-rack for the reception of hats
and small packages. The ladies' saloon has
| been beautifully fitted up with superior ac-
| con,modations. The painting is in the mas
tyrly stylc of that well-known artist, Mr.. Al
! fred Wise, and the trin'r1ing very taStefuliy
executed by Mr.. 81. r. Nugent The general
design and plan Of the cars was furnished by
Mr.. john Hcad, Superintendent Of the work
shors. AID the whole work done under hls
personal supervision, assisted by Mr.. ".
! Tweedr, foreman Of the work.
Another great Improvement are the patent
Sprirgs upon which the cars rest Even when
in rapid motion it is scarcely pcrceptb!e, so
that passengers can sit and read and. write at
ease.
The building of these cars exclusively by
our own mechanics is one of the most encour-
aging prospects of the magnificent future
opening before US. The South Carolina Rail
! Road Workshops employ from one hundred
and seventy. five to two hundred mechanics,
all of vhom are identified with our city oy
birth or long residence among US, and this,
with other similar establishments now in ope-
ration, must, ere loug, have the most important
influence in developing the energy, skill and
mechanical genius ofour people.
We learn that number of very substantial
freight cars are also in course of construction.
The repairing workshops are under the surer'
intcndence of that skiNful mechanic, Mr.
! George Strong. 10 Mr.. Meyers and MIR.
James McOuff, we tender our warm thanks
for their courtesies in showing US over the ex-
tensiyc workshops of the Company.
charleston Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

/ "DIx1E."-An imaginary place somewhere
in the Southern States Of America, celebrated
in popular negro melody as perfect para
disc Of luxurious case and enjoyment. Tho
term is often used as y collective designation
of the Southern States. A correspondent of
the Ne1c Orleans Delta, has given the follow
ing account ofthc original and early applies'
ton Of the same: = - - :.
81 do not wish to spoil pretty illusionS
but the real truth is that Dixie is an indigen-
ops Northern negro refrain, as connro2 to tho
writer as ianp posts&n New. York city, seV-
enty or se7enty-fVe years ago. 1t was one q
the every day illusions Of boys at that time,
in all their out door sports. And no one ever
heard of Dixie's Land being other than Man
haitian Island until recently, when it has beea
enormously supposed to refer to the South,
from its connection With pathetic negro allego-
~. When slavery existed in New York, one
'Dixy' owned large tract ofland on Manhat-
tan Island, and large numherof slaves. fte
incrcare Of the slaves and the increase Of
Abolition sentiment caused an emigration of
the slaves to a more thorough and secure slave
section; and the negroes who.were thus sent
off (many being born there) naturally ise%aeae
back to their old homes, where they, had RTed
in clover, mfth feelings ofregrct, as they could
not imagine any place like Dixy's. Hence it
became SYNONYMOUS with an ideal locality com:
bining ease, comfort and material happiness Of
every description. In those days negro, slngg-
ing and ninstrelsy were in their infancy, and
any subject that could be wrought into, ball
lad was eagerly picked up. This ,Wasthe case
With Dixie. It originated in New York, and
assumed the prepcrtions Of song there. IN
its travels It has been enlarged and has gath
cred moss 1t has picked upa note here ana
there chorus has been added to it; and
from an indistlnct chant of two or three notes
it has become an elaborated melody. BRtths
fact that it is not Southern song cannot be
rubbed out. The fallacy is SO popular to the
contrary that have. thus been at pains to
state the real origin Of it,"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

Politencss is the religion of the heart, as
pcty is that Of the soul. 1t is good-nature ig
action Itrcnders whoever may bc its object
contented and happy under its influence. 1t
consists in acts which show their sourcc-the
heart.
Eggs are selling III Lagrange at 15cts per do
sen.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

please publish them, as have been repeat
ell1 requested to write them. know they
are dcSultory and disconnected, but to have
entered much more into detail would have
rendered this article too long.
Respectfully, your ob't. sV't.,
j. VI. CuNNINGHAN.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

MARRIAGE OF BISHOP PoLK's DAUGETEs.-The
following appears;n the Columbia tTenn.) Herald:
married, on Tuesday, the ist day of Nay, at the
residence Of Gen. Lucius J. Polk, in this county,
by the Rev D. Pise, D. D., Capt. F. D. Blake, Of
Charleston, S. c., and Miss Salie H. Polk, daugh.
ter of the late Rt Rev. Leonidas Polk, Bishop Of
Louisiana.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

The down train Tuesday night from Petersburg
to Norfolk had two cars thrown from the track,
about twelve miles from Norfolk, by an obstinate
bull that tried to butt the engine out OF the way
The bull was knocked into thousand pieces. No.
body WAS hurt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
STRENGTHENING MATTERS Up.

For some time past the Bureau and military
authorities have been engaged in setting mat
ters straight. Ali the plantations on which
there are no valid certificates have been re-
turned to their former owners, and those on
which there are only few have been return
ed, subject to the certificates. Of the original
settlers, few except these two hundred remain
on the islands; the rest have moved back into
GpOryia whence thew came
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
NUMBER 80.
From the Paris (Tenuessee) IntelligenceEl
Cotton. e'

We venture prediction that there will, be
still greater reduction in the price of cotton
then the present market rates. Wewili brief
" state some-a few of Our reasons for the
/ opinion.
1st. There is great breadth planted in the
| United States than was anticipated few
months ago. =.
I'd. There is-a better prospect that the la
Dor can be relied on than existed st the be-
ginning of the year. >.<- ssT .
Sd. The late exorbtant prices were the re-
suit of the cotton famine in this country
brought on by the war
4th. Tie change IN the machinery in Ed-
rope to work the Surat Cotton will diminish
the demand for our cotton. - .
5ta. During the blockade OF the Southern
ports, while the war was going on, the cotton
producing countries were stimulated TO in
crease this production for export to the Euro
pean markets. ,- S..
9Th. Within the last FIVE years very large
area in other countries has been reduced to
cultivation for the production Of the staple5
and that area is still widening -,
7th. The cotton of the Southern Statescoa-
stitute very small part Of the gross amount,
produced annually throughout the world. -
The annual yield Of thewhole world is esti-
mated at the enormous sum fthree hundred
millions of bales 49,. -.'
East India and China together produce
about Is, 100000 Of bales every year. a wfi=
ter in Debow's Review. says: 'It is. grown,
as will be seen by reference to the map, In
China, Japan, "a part of Australia, .Blrmah.
East India, Persia, Aarabia, Syria, Turkey
Turkey, Greece, Italy, Spain. in nearly all the
explored pats of Africa, in Madagascar, the
I West Indies, North and South America, be
tween the 4Oth degree of North and a CORES
ponding parallel of South latitude, and IA
most of the islands Of the world, which lie IN
the temperate and torld,zones." [
tits thus evident that the Southern States
grow but a small quantity of the cotton worn
BY the twelve hundred millions of human be-
ings who inhabit the earth. Nevertheless,
our fibre is larger and every way superior to
that grown almost anywhere else: Hence it
+ is worth more. Our planters should not be
discouraged for the staple will still command
very remunerative prices But we should
gently suggest that they should not run mad
about cotton, and neglectthe cereals and 9th
T er substantialS, as.it nay take the profits Of
5thc cotton crop to supply the necessarics OF
existence, - ~ ,..... -. 2, sz zE .
| Corn, wheat and pork will command good
prices. Mark it. p - : ~, X
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
MEETING OF CITgZENs II sAYANEAH.

On Friday evening large number Of the
leading citizens CT Savannah. int at the Pulaski
House, where General Stccdman is staying (and
which, with the Mills House at Carleston, IS
ore Of the few hotels in the South conducted
with something like Northern enterprise and
success) 10 confer with the Government Com
miSSioncrs The feeling expressed by the
meeting was that the Frcedmen's Bureau,
however we'll administered, was an unnecessary
ADD al pumiti5atcd evil, and number Of IN
stances we're mentioned Of counties where no
Bureau exists, in which the freedmen are
working better, receiving better wages, and
are more happy and conterted than in districts
controlled Ivy the Bureau.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
NUMBER OF FREEDMEN.

1t is estimated that there are now about
25, coo freedmen on the sea islands, namely /:
from three to four thousand Oh Edisto, fifteen
hundred on Wadmalaw, two thousand on
Johns, two thousand on James, four thousand
ON Port Royal, five thousand on ST. Helena,
and the balance on the smaller islands.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

anything still due to the negroes, after they
had purchased the necessary meal and bacon,
there were beads and cheap jcwclry sure to
attract the negro's cye-.displaycd in the
storc to absorb the balance Of his earnings.
Thus, while they were apparently paid fair
wages for their work, more than half their
earnings were every day taken back from
them in the shape of profit on the goods in
which they were paid in lieu ofmoney. Gen.
stcedinan asked who leased the plantation.
lie was told Mr.. Underwood, Of Boston. This
Mr. Underwood does not reside on the plant
alton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
GENERAL snERMAN's ORDERS.

The exceptional condition OF the Sea Islands
is attributable to the orders which General
Sherman issued after his occupation OF SaVan-
nah, in January, 1865, setting apart the islands
from Charleston south for thirty miles back
from the sea, for the settlement Of negroes
made free BY acts Of WAY and by emancipation
proclamation This was done for double
purpose, m#inly to get rid Of the great incubus
Of contrabanJs who were following his army
aud eating up his commissary, part also to
punish the people of the State where the re-
bellion was conceived and Graded. The
measurement OF the allotmerts also was never
properly carried cut. AS mentioned in a
previous letter, some ofthe "lorty acres" were
found to be only three and half and some
four hundred and fifty acres in extent. Thus
early in the history Of the scheme frauds and
rasca!ties Of every description were perpetra-
ted and were continued down to the end OF
General Saxton's loose and inefficient admin
iStratlOn, p
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
TIE SEA ISLANDS

Are fifteen or twenty in nunIbcr, and range
in extent from two thousand acres to one
hundred thousand. 4 large proportion ofthls
area, though it includes some of the finest cot
ton growing land in the world, is still undcvel-
cpcd. One man heard of on the main land,
who has receatly sold, for a dollar an acre, to
. Northern company, fifty thousand sores Of
magnificent timber land which he had held
I'll. flr fnrtV Nc&rS
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06

A man is on trial in Paris for numbering s1z-
teen women.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
THEIR CONDITION.

Tie experiment Of making the negro q
planter On his own account has failed as sig
naily as hundred other experiments with
the negro have failed. Those who had lane
orders last year, and were in position tc
grow twenty or thirty acres of cotton fol-
themselves, have this year not cent to bless
themselves with, and have been living on
charity ali the winter. \ planter on EGistc
Island assured me that every morning from a
hundred to a hundred and fifty former owners
Of these certificates ("tiliities" the negroes
generally call them, but one da,kcy called
them ''stifnenes," come to him begging fol
food or ~,ork In the first place, they raised
miserable crops; in the next, they were rob
bed by Northern srcculatorS, working undeE
the yhauow of the Bureau, Of what little they
did raisc
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
Gems. Stcedman aAl fullerton.

FRESH DISCLOSURES ABOUT THE NEGROES.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
CONDITION or AFFAIRS.

Generals ScedmaD ard Fullerton, in .pur.
suing the Investigation, with the officers of
the Flecdmcn's Burcau, which they. are con-
ducting with so much imPartiality, INDUSTRY,
and ability, have visited Wadmalaw, Edisto,
Jehosscc, Pert Royal, and Hilton Head Islands;
have personally inspected the condition ct the
freedmen, ard discovered abundant evidences
that in the past they had been grossly robbed
and i'll. l.treatcd, and that some men must have
made large AMOUNT of money in this cruel
and dishonest naner; but under the present
administration Of Byevet MajorGeneral Scott,
Assistant Commissioner Of the Freedmen 5
Bureau for the State, matters are progressing
as satisfactorily as could be expected in q
community recently in state approaching
Glnost 10 chaos.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-06-06
NORTHERN OPPRESSION.


We met with a marked case Of this kind on
Wadmalaw Island. Driving over plantation,
we halted ata store, round which group Of Of
receiving their days wages. There were no
contracts on this farm The hands were en-
gagged fiom day to day at fifty cents task. "
TIE storckceper was paying them when we
came up, and vas giving them, notmoncy, but
tickets for provisions lie explained that he
often had no money whcrcwith to pay them,
50 lie gave them their earnings in goods. We
inquired the prices at which the stores were
sold. We fouud that corn, which sells in
Charleston market at dollar and thirty cents's
busteI, and IS worth in WadmaIaw Island,
with transportation added, certainly less than
dollar and fifty cents, was being doled out
to them at three dollars bushcl. twenty-five
cents was charged for 4 package containing
twenty-five biscuits, such as might be bought
in New York three for cent, and everything
else was in like proportion. Should there be
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.

The river remained stationery all day
yesterday, and from present indications
will be more likely to rise than fall, as
heavy rains are reported everywhere.......
The additional arrivals last evening were
the Kate Putnam, Pittsburg to St Louis;
Ada Lyon, Green River to Evansville;
Mary Erwin, Cincinnati to Arkansas Riv-
er; Harry Dean, Memphis to Cincinnati.
The Kate Putnam and Mary Erwin, had
full loads. The Putnam discharged large
lot of freight here. The Ada Lyon got in
after dark; she had so hhds. Tobacco and
some other freight, with number of pas
sengers and large orders for goods. She
returns to Green River this evening. The
locks are all repaired to Woodbury., and
the upper. locks will be repaired within
two weeks so that boats can run through
to Bowling Green. Green River is still
low.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
MARKET REPORTS.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS.

NEW YORK, Sept. Is.
CoTToN-l@I<c. higher Sales al 34@S5c.
for middling nplands; &c for Orleans =
Prices, however, are without decided
change. Sales at 81 209l0 Is for Extra
state; 80 5O9ll 30 for trade brands, closing
quiet.
WHIsKY-Quiet. Sales at 25@27c. in bond.
WHEAT Recetpts 1919 bushels. Market
inactive and scarcely so drm. Sales of %
400 bushels at 81 80 for inferior choice
Spring; 81 81 for milwaukee, Club.
CoRN-Receipts 1858 bushels Market
less active at 1c. lower. Sales OF l64,0OO
ping mixed Western atioat; s6@SI 90 IN
store; o516c. for high mixed neraly \ elloW !;
Sc for Western Yellow, and 95c, Tor White
Western. ,.t. -, 80.
lower; sales 900 bushels, at 4l@47c for
Chicago, and 46@49c for Milwaukee,.
PErRoLEUH-Easier at 2792725c for crude,
and 43156e45c tor refined in bond.
PoRKEDull and heavy a tS33a33 20 for low
mess closing at 933 u; $3l 613l % for old do |;
SI3@1S new plain mess; SlS@23 new extra
BEEF HAMs-NomInal and quiet.
CUT MEATs-SteadY at l41z0I512c-
LAlsD-DnIl and heavy at 19t6l91a. ~
BUTrER.asteady at 25935c for Ohio, and
3Sa55c for State.
sE-Unchanged at lO@17%e.
HMoNEY-Quite easy, at 495 per cent. for
call loans. Sterling, dull; at le62s@l07.
14415. and closing at 1876. Government
stocks shade firTner.
sToGKsz-strong. FIT w, LOG; r. l., IlOz5 ;
107. Seven-thirties, second series, l06; Six
ten, of 1881, coupons, 1lIh; Five-twenty
coupons, OF 49,, 1llla; ~Five-tweaty -cou-
The Coqsnsercidps money article says:
The Money Market still exhibits extreme
ease. The banks seek borrowers TO en-
ploy balances. The average rate is 4 per
cent, with exceptions at per cent to No.
l firms and per cent. to second class
houses. The Stock Market Is more gener-
ally active. Governments are firm under
the Improvement of five-twenties in Lon
don. Foreign Exchange is quiet, hat rates
are firm. Gold is weak under a report that
five-twenties We're ~ in London, and this
morning 1t fell TO 1915 Loans are made
at IA per cent per diem. liif n"saH w
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
A Man of a Thousand.
A CONSuMPTIVE CURED.


VAR. Ii. JAMES, a retired Physician of
- great eminence, discovered, while in
tue East Indies. a certain cure for Con-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
and General Debility.-The RENE dy was
discovered by him when his only child, a
daughter, was given up to die. His child
was cured, and is now alive and well. De-
sirous of benefitting his fellow ortals. he
will send 10 those who wish it the recipe,
containing full directions for making and
successfully using this remedy, free of
charge, on receipt of their names, with
two stamps to pay expenses. There is not
a single symptom of Consumption that it
does not at once take hold of and dissipate.
Night sweats, peevishness, irritation of the
nerves, failure of memory, difficult eXpec-
toration, sharp pains in the lungs, sore
throat, chilly sensations, nausea at the
stomach, inaction of the bowels, wasting
away OF the muscles.
80 The writer will please state the name
of the paper they see this advertisement in.
Address tit4 CRADDOCK & co,
1922 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
sepl0 d3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
Toledo Market.

-fNN - IF'I' TOLEDO, o., Sept IS. N,
FLoUR-Quiet and firm qsl .4..i9 az
WHEAT-Winter . "a &c. and Spring &c.
better. Sales new white Michigan at s. "a;
Amber, 81 % g y 81; new No. Illinois
CoRS4I11zc. better, at "a q e41zc. for No.
anixed. Is cysaa
, OATs-Steady. ---.-a..------.-----
TADE FREIGHTS-Unehanged -
Receipts for the past week-24.000 bbls.
flour; 10000 bush. wheat; 5000 bush. corn
5000 bush. oats; 1000 bush. rye.
Shipments--22,000 lbbIs. -four; $1,000 bush.
wheat l6l 900 bush corn; 1900 bush. oats;
1900 bush. rye.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
NFw FEAr1rRP IN THE MANI

A NEW FEATURE IN THE MANU-
FEATURING Arrive have employed
an Eastern workman, who thorough ly
understands all straw work, bleach
ing, altering and pressing. Also, silk
and felt hats, and altering, cleaning,
and repairing furs of every descrip-
ton. Any work of the above de-
scription entrusted to us, hereafter.
will be done at short notice, and will
warrant satisfaction. n l1xam
,-ScHAPKEE,--BU ssING & Co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
STRAYED..

CTRAYED HORSE From the sub
- scriber's residence, corner of First and
september, "a bright bay Horse, with full
main and tail, about Is hands high, and
some 10 or IL years old; has small white
spot on the forehead, and some white on
one of his hind feet; is slightly blind in
-the right eye; very kind and gentle. Any
person who may notice said estray and
give information or return him to the
owner will be properly rewarded. s ssk
SeDl5 diff ALLEN C. HALIIOCK
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, September Is.
FLoUR-Inactive; choice grades steady. ).
WHEAT-Is dull; Red, 81 75G2 80.
CoRN-Is inactive; Yellow, S5c. .s
OATS-Are quiet. -
PRovIsIoNs-Stea Mess Pork, S34 rs.
GROCERIES - Sugars are dull, with a
tendency. Coffee, firm.
WHISKY-Free, Western, 81 80; bonded,
70 cts ,. =.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

Gov. MoRToN's RECEPTION.-The
Ward and Township Canvassing Com
mittees will report to the Committee
on Dinner Arrangements" at the Club
Room on Friday at 8 o'clock AM.
2. WAssEM, Chairman.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

g9~ The General Committee Of
Arrangements for the Reception of
Gov Morton will meet at the Club
Room on Friday at 9 o'clock AN
All other Committees will be expected
to report to said General Committee
at that time. a .Tast.
% s6RENsoN, Secretary
sep19 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

MERCHANT TAILORING. - Gentle
men wishing garments made to order
can find the finest and best selected
stock of piece goods at 81 Main Street,
next to the Washington Hotel. Prof.
Mott will satisfy all who give him a
call. sept19 If.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

RE-OPENING OF THE EMPORIUM OF
FAsHIoN.-Having just received a fine
stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vest
ings of the latest styles and the best
patterns, which | am now ready to
make up in the most approved style
at very low rates, | would say to all
my old friends and patrons to give me
a call, and | will guarantee them sat
isfaetion, mt my Old stand, No 8 FIRST
Street; q Hgatb eARE4N,zagents
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

D9 A full stock of new Fall and
Winter Clothing coming in every day,
also Furnishing Goods of the latest
and best manufacture Prices lower
than any house in the city.
j. r. LOTsPEICH,
No. 5 South First Street.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19
LOCAL NOTICES.

New HACK Persons wishing al
hack will find that Joseph Keller has
the finest and best in thecity. Or
ders left at the Kentucky or Ameri-
can House will be promptly attended
to. [sept19 dit.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-09-19

SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Any person de-
string to go into the Dry Goods bust
ness, and having $1,000 to S., 600
ready money, can hear of a good
opening by addressing Advertiser, ;" y
at theCJ OURNAL Office The location
is one of the best in the city. and the
house has well established business.
IA.srFt&P Dim ~ sep14 If. E9f