davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
Plant Grain.

The political affairs ofthe coun-
try are in such q disturbed eondi-
ton, that the public mind at the
South scarcely knows which way
to turn its attention. Threatened
with military rule, commerce and
business of all kinds becomes de-
pressed, agriculture finds Difficult
ty in securing assistance necessary
to conduct successfully, and every
thing is at a stand still. This is a
state Of affairs greatly to be de-
plored, and it becomes the duty Of
The people to mitigate the evil as
far as lies IN their power. We do
not suppose that the military will
interfere with labor and trade, any
further than may be absolutely
necessary in enforcing their or
ders; but will rather give every
facility in their power to encour-
age them. At least, we hope SO.
With this expectation and this
hope, we advise our people to con-
tinue on in the even tenor Of their
way; not to allow their fears and
regrets to overcome them; but to
continue to work-and particular
Iy to cultivate the soil. Plant
grain and make as much to eat as
possible. If we cannot vote or
talk politics, let as, at least do. all
that we can to keep from starva-
ton. Perhaps, after all, something
may soon turn up for our good,
that will relieve. US from dan gers
which threaten us, and enable. us
to progress in Union, peace, and
harmony.-Aug. Press.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
WOman's Wages.

Reform is the order of the day
vet there is one reform sadly need
ed, which is overlooked by those
desirous Of improving human con-
dition ; thatis a reform in woman's,
wages. Awoman may do aparticu-
lar work just as we'll as a man
does, perhaps even with more care,
yet, while her strong brother re-.
ceives three dollars, one is placed
in her weak hands, and she is told
to be thankful that she can earn
even that. ..:. -.-. ~.,.. .
Now, why is this ? Does it not
cost woman as much to live as
man? She pays. as high a rent;
the person from whom she buys
groceries does not deduct On &C
count of her womanhood she gets
her shoes no cheaper because she
is woman; yet, because she is
woman, she receives scarcely
enough for her work to keep body
and soul together She requires
IS much to live on as man, though
she may not require as much for
liquor and cigars.
In>speaking Of the remuneration
awarded to woman for her work,
we are not alluding to the higher
modes Of flabor-literature and the
arts. Here woman stands as mans
equal. The magazine that pays
three or five dollars a page, as the
case may be, does so irrespective
of sex. A woman's book is as well
paid for as mans no one thinks
of paying Miss Hosmer less for
her statues, or Rosa Bonheur less
for her pictures, because they are
the creation Of women. A volume
of Augusta Evans ennobling
thoughts will sell for as much as
one of Bulwer's emanations. In
literature and the arts fortunately,
+ for it's female votaries, there is no
sex. A woman, if she has. the
gift, can make as much by her pen,
her chisel, and her brush, as a
man can. *
tits the every day, homely ways
of making a living to which we.
now allude. Take teaching, for
instance a man can always exact
more for his services as a teacher,
than a woman possibly can, even
though she may possess better
qualifications for the work. A
governess may receive two hun
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
Planting the Wrong Crop.

The Milledgeville, (Ga.) Federal
Union, after stating that the ap-
peals of the press to planters, to
plant corn instead Of cotton, have
had the contrary effect, each man
thinking that his neighbors would
follow the advice and leave him q
chance to make money on cotton,
says
. From all that we can hear, there
will be much larger crop Of cot
ton and less corn planted this year
than last. Consequently we may
look out, if the season is good, for
a fall in the price Of cotton and a
rise in the prise Of corn. If such
a system offarming does not bring
distress and poverty, and ruin,
upon the country, all history and
experience is a cheat and a lie:
The attachment which, some men
feel towards cotton bales, is a
species of idolatry-they literally
worship them. But God in all
ages has punished idolatry ofevery
kind. Southern planters should
remember that by the time the
next cotton crop is picked out, in
in all probability, the country will
be swarming with military officers,
who will b.. governed by no law
but their own will. These. men
have great affection for cotton
bales, and will be quite likely to
appropriate a few of them to their
own use: They wilf have the
power and will not be long in find
ing an excuse: We would ask our
planters sincerely, if they would
Hike to raise cotton for ourmilitary
rulers ? They will not be likely to
seize upon provisions. They do
not wantus to starve. They are
sending provisions now to keep
US from starving. They want US to
| live to make cotton for them. Let
us be careful how we starve the
poor, impoverishs ourselves and
offend God, for the sake of raising
cotton to enrich military officers,
We recommend the above sensi-
bic remarks to the consideration
Of farmers, with this slight quail
ifcation. Cotton, being the most
paying crop of the South; should
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

A WOMAN DID TIT seems
that the women are at the bottom
.of everything that is good, The
New York Times, speaking Of the
bill now before Congress appropri-
ating a million dollars to relieve
the distress Of the South, says !:
ut is due to the truth of histo-
ry> to say that the springs which which
have brought about this noble re-
suit were set in motion by the
gracious genius of a woman, Mrs.
Jessie B. Fremont, to whom also
we are indebted for the contribu-
ton ola national ship, the Dunn
barton: now loading at this port
with stores for the immediate re
lief Of the Southern States.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

LONDON, March 27-fhe reform

LONDON, March 27-The reform
bill passed to a second reading
withouta dissenting voice:
The Liverpool Times, Of the 23d
instant, tellsthe following heart
rendipy story "a FIRE broke. out
yesterday morning, at tAccrington,
in. a seed dealers shop, over which
was an infants school. The rapid:
ity Of the flames prevented the es-
cape of the children-sixty In nuns
ber-aDd it is feared that the ma
jiority have perished. Twelve dead
bodies had been taken out when
the report was despatched"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
East Florida-Interesting In
dian Data. = -. p. -

We are indebted, says the New
Orleans Pieayune, to General Hart
suff, commanding the department
Of the Gulf, for copies of letters.
relative to the affairs Of the Dis
trict of East Florida, from. which
we extract items of interest. The
following letter from Chas. F.
Hopkins, dated St. Augustine
February 6, 1867, and addressed to
General John F. .Sprague, COM
manding the District of Florida,
will be found interesting, Sit
gives an account of the. Indians
still remaining in the Everglades
of that State ... u.
! have the honor to state, for
your information, that during my
recent travels through this State,
and more particularly throughout
that portion Of it occupied by In
dians, I have been enabled to col
lect some information in relation
to this race, which may be, inter-
esting2to you. .:..=.a ~, -<~1- : =
AS regards their number, I am
induced to believe that there are
about 450 in all now in the south
ern portion. Of the State = about
IS or 90 Of this number are war
riors. In December last, I saw at
Fort Capror one warrior ('Indian
Parger,") his squaw and FIVE chill
dren, who had visited that point
for the purpose selling hogs ira
ding, etc. They spoke English,
and evinccd every disposition to
be friendly with the white set
tiers. :,..."l.--- .,..l-5 -. 4.
There are. forty-seven warriors
residing east Of the kissinlmese
river, and: the remainder south
west, or between that stream and
the Gulf coast. One Warrier and
his family and a anegro man, (slaEe)
reside on Single Creek :: one war
f .rior with family and one negro
man (slave) reside at the head
waters Of the Kissimmce, and d>ano-
ther warrior and family at the
head waters of the St, Johns
river. -. .,,-.,.,.... - ~ - =
There are probably other SLAVE
holding Indians in this State and,
they are either ignorant of the
Presidents proclamation in rela-
ton slavery, or donot regardit,
as one of them offered to sell his
negro man at Fort Capror, a short
time since, for three hundred dol
lars. --, .... -. -. -. :
These Indians do not claim to
be SeminoEes, style themselves
,"Micausukies, and in their opin-
ion still own the country, as they
have never disposed Of it to .the
United States. There is a large
and valuable region of country,
peculiarly adapted for the raising
of stock and the cultivation of
tropical fruits, sugar, cotton, to
bacco, etc., commencing about
New River and extending south
between the Everglades and the
Atlantic coast, the resources Of
which will never be fully devel:
oped until it has been surveyed
and emigrants desiring to settle
there are enabled to know the
numbers Of lots or land they are
cultivating and improving. The
. climate in this region is healthy,
and delightfully."- pleasant the en-
tire year. In the vicinity Of Fort
Dallas, or the "Miami country" "
as it is commonly known, and
along the western shore Of Key
Bisca Bay, there are many
beauti i sites for residences, and
the day is. not far distant when
this region 0f.country will be the
garden spot of the State. :.
LONDON, March 27-The reform
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

A Dutchman out west married
a second wife a week after the loss
of wife No. i. The Sabbath follow
ing the bride asked her lord to
take her riding, and was s'cut up
with the following response -
"You tink I ride out nit another
woman so soon after the,death of
mine frau ? No, No |"
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03

for the loss or emancipation of any
slaves. Congress empowered to
enforce Article XIX. with appro-
pirate, legislation.
.:as.....:S 3. ..'--, PENALTY.
For swearing falsely, penalty
perjury, to be prosecuted and con-
yicted in criminal courts.-Mercary.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
THE CONSTITUTION.

THE CONSTITUTION, NJ
sss6 The constitution to be framed,
!. must be: 1. In conformity with
the Constitution of the United
: States in all respects; 2. Prescri-
bes that elective franchise shall
enjoyed by .a1aH such persons,
as have the qualifications" pre-
seribed in the acts for the. election
: of delegates, to the convention;
8. Shall be ratified by the, quail
fled electors; 4. Shall be submitted
TO, and be approved Of by Con-
gress 5: And, the Legislature Of
the State, under this constitution,
shall have adopted the constitu-
s@tional amendments, known as ar
ticIe fourteen and, 6. Said article
shall have become part Of the
Constitution Of the United States.
REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.
/, Representative must never
have taken an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States,
as member Of Congress or officer
of the United States-or a mem
Der of a State legislature, or as an
executive or judicial officer Of a
State, and afterwards engaged in
insurreetion or rebellion against
the United States; 2, Must appear
to- Congress that the election was
one; in which, the registered and
qualified electors had an opportu-
nifty to vote freely and without re-
straint, fear, or the influence OF
fraud and that the Constitution
meets the approval Of majority
of all the qualified electors in. the
State ) 5. Must take the iron-clad.
PUBLIC DEBTS AND SLAVES. re-
- amendment article XLX.-The
validity of the public debt Of the
United States, shall not be ques-
toned; and neither the United
States, nor any State, shall assume
or;pay any debt incurred in aid OF
insurrection or rebellion, or claim
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-04-03
s1eeinct Statement Of the
Rflftary and supplemental
s. -@Er-ss- II Acts. Z. =. .s-. .-a. -.
ELECTIONS,

Registrationrs to take a place OF
: voters qualified by the Act &: Act, tor I,
the more efficient government OF
the rebel States. .3.s Il,
!; Elections to he held d 70 -! os- ;
tar,iiine whether a convention q
. shall be called :-zotes BY ballot
q to be Endorsed coneeat'on o or no
.eoageatSou. =. .. -..,s.-..-;-.
s s Elections to be held for dele
.-ssrates to a convention, if determ-
s;iined to- Ee called
]. Constitution adopted by con
rention 10 be submitted to people
for ratff eation or rejection .s
The people, consisting of the
reooiistered voters, are thus to be
sppealed.to three times for their
direct action at the polls.
THE VOTERS. E..,.- ..
The voters. to be registered
y n1ust hayesthe following quaifca-
:, .tions /. Fwenty=one years old;
Residentone year before day
Of election @0f whatever race
or color; 4. Not disfranehised for
,,,s5..t.;;e;;Tatien in rebellion Or for
felony s. Never been a member
.Eof any State legislature, nor held
:: any executive or judicial Office IN
anT State, and Qftereoards engaged
IN instruction or rebellion against
the United States !; 6. Never hav-
inc taken an oath as a member,
Of Congress, or an officer. OF the
= United States; or a member of a
: State legislature, or an executive
or judNiaRofffeer Of a stateto sup
=, port the-Gonstitution Of the UNI
ted States, and a ffssrteardS en- gagged
SIn insurrection or rebellion; T.
Swears to the above qualifications,
2. 2, with the addition ''that / will
faithfully support the Constitu-
s.:.tion and obey the laws Of the Uni
ted States, and will to the best OF
. my ability encourage others to DO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

BIig Anna, Morrow, hence at ST. Thomas 18th ult
Ilb SyclOne, NickersOn. hence, at Boston 18th inst
,,bilk hlO Gfande, Bennett from 81. JOhn, N b. for
Philadelphia, at Portland 18TH inst
Brlg American Union, Smith, from Salem for Phila-
ueiphla. az Holmes Hole i2tn inst.
schr Z. H. Vickery, Benton, hence, at Dghton 10th
schrs Sarah Fish. Henderson, and s. A. Hammond
fane Tor Philadelphia cleared Boston 18th inst.
sem scenT SlenWood, Mills, hence, az Providence 18th
~. Eh9nnon, Dilksi s. J. Bright Shaw; Koret Brown
BeIe, Whitmore; E. ID EndlcotJ Endcott H. Alien
latemi IA; Kinney, Ogier; and ChRs. Comery, Kuhn
hence, at Boston 18th inst
schr Altnea, Harris, hence nj Salem i3th inst
instant, S' 0N0S' Nv "O''O" iA
,sShr s. Goddard. Hodgdon. from Newburvport for
scbys ~ snIe "a saiiSd t1, rom salem 18th Inst
tacemlre, hence. at Norfolk 18th Inst,
,dS SShr Lucy b. Ives, Bowditch hence at Norwich
schrs Wave Crest, Davis; Tennessee Creed; sarah
BeTnlce; ID; Brittan Springer; L. MRull, Bue II. NJ
mlieIi J. clark, Clark j. May. Neal; II. May Frank
iihi shlIle - Bateman j, g. Babcock, Frsbee; NJ. h.
Honman II, Croskey, Patton; r. b Emery, CLAW tom
J; NJ Flanagan, Shaw; NJ Steelman, Steelman; III H.
MCCauley, Cain: l.. A. Bayles, Bayles; j. v. Weliing
ION, OhlpmaD; Express, Smith; LamRrtlne, Briggs 10
J. Heraty, Meredith; w. Capes, Baker and J. WiIson
Connely, hence, at Boston 18th inst,
schr Northern Light oore, for Philadelphia sailed
from Bakers Landing 1lth Inst.
Schr j. q. Hertz, Grey for PHILADELPHIA cleared at
Bangor 10th inst. ' 'N "'
schr Bonny Ives, hence at Portland 18th inst.
ScnIs monteVue, sloan, and NJ X. Carlisle, Potter
hence, at Providence 18th inst.
Schr Black Diamond, Young. hence, at Newport
10Th instant. "
schTs Undlne, Martin; Reading RR. No. 4s, Ross
hn1 mary Ann Westcott, hence, at Pawtucket l2th
Steamer Norfolk. Vance, hence for Richmond
cleared at Norfolk 18th inst.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

RAILROAD Misunderstanding of the Com
mittee on the merger of the Warren and Frank
lin Railroad Company with the philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Company, took place yester-
day afternoon in the Clerks office of the Select
and Common Councils, William Z. Littleton,
Esq, in the chair.
An invitation was extended to the members
of the Committee from the Directors of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad TO accompany
them on their annual visit over the road on
Monday next. The invitation was accepted, and
the committee will leave West Philadelphia at
IL O'Clock on the day named.
An invitation was, on motion, requested to be
given through the Chairman to the Superinten-
dent OF the Warren and Franklin Railroad to be
present with the Committee on the trip.
Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

New SPIRE AND CRoss.-To- morrow morn
ing, the cross which is to surmount tue new
spire, Just completed on st. Augustlne's Catholic
Church, will be placed in position. The cross
is nine feet long, and both it and the ball are
neatly gilded. The distance from the floor to
the apex of the cross will be one hundred and
seventy feet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

SUPERVISORS OF HIGHWAYS a number
of nominations from each ward, for Supervisor
of Highways, the Mayor made the folio wing ap-
pointments:- s:-Samuel F. Mitchell for Third and
Fourth Wards; James Thompson for Ninth and
Tenth Wards; G. A. Porter for Seventh and
Eighth Wards; Joseph Ash for Sixteenth and
Seventeenth Wards; w. H. Namely for Eigh-
teenth Ward; Henry Myers for Twentieth Ward
aud w. D. Thomas for Twentv-eiehth Ward.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
MEMoRANpA

shin Lancaster, Jackson, Hom hremen. was spoken
aoth nit no lat, etc. by steamship dermania, ~
O9gfeamsnp j. W. Everman. Tuttle for Phlladelphia
- SiaoyeetoWn went 10 from Charleston 4gh Inst
ies5Sue W. Van Name, craig, hence atNeW Orleans
st6 inss A,osdo overgaard hence, at Cuxhayen 2sth
BaPSue George Palmer; Yeomans; pence ior Oofk'
v,as soofen sd Inst, lat 80 49, ION u w.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
ARRIvED YEsTERDAY.

steamship Saxon, Matthew's IL hours trom bosIon'
with mdse TO IL. WinsOr d Co.
"SchT 81 p Wilson. Jones' DAYS from Greensboro,
MIN railroad ties TO j. i. Bewley u Co.
"schr II b. Bradshaw, Taylor. days from Princess
Anne with lumber TO /. B. Phillips.
Atsamer beverly Pierce, "a hours from New York,
,,ith mdse 10 w. p. clyde 4 Co.
"Staamer 81 M. FELTON,, Davis. ca hours from Cape
~ ,,tb messengers TO captain. OF the Highlands
1asssed 1i brig A. M. Knight, bound in' Ia. -
Ting Thos. jefferson, aleu- Ir0m bAiblmore WIN u
toVv of barges 20 w. r. Clyue Ok 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

TINTED STATES REVENUE STAMPS
~ Principal Depot, No. SO4 CHEsNUT Street
Central Depot NO 1903 south FIFTH Street, one doc
below Chestnut Established 1852
Revenue stamps OF every description constantly
hand ia any amount
Orders BY Mail or Ell press promptly attended to-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

SLIGHT FIRE.-About 10 o'clock last even
ing slight fire occurred in the saw mandatory
OF Henry Disston, LaHrel street. below Front,
caused by some oily rags taking fire spon-
taneously.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

WALNUT STREET EATRB
w N. T.. corner of NINTH and WALNU Streets.
Begins at O'Clock.
1HIS AND EVERY EVENING,
Shakespeare's Fairy Spectacle, in five acts, of
a MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM
with It's unrlvaled Scenery, Panorama Costumes,
AcCoutrements. triple
TRANSPORTATION SCENE,
etc, the whole constituting
UNIFORMITY OF EXCELLENCE
never equRlled In the production of this Play,
Chairs secured three days in advance. l3
II o! FOR SMITHS ISLAND! FRESH AIR
IL -BEA UTIFUL SCENERY -HEA LTHFUL
EXERCISE-THE MISREPRESENTATION OF
THE BEST KIND.
MRS MARY LAKEMEYER
respectfully informs her friends and the public gene
rally that she will open the beautiful Island Pleasure
Ground known as
SMITHS ISLAND
on SUNDAY next, May 5. She invites all to come
and enjoy with her the delights of this favorlte
mer resort 430u
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY

CLEARED YESTERDAY
steamship Roman, Bpggs, Boston. III. Winsor Il Co.
schr X. }. Leonard, Haley, 81. John, N b., warren,
Gregg d Morris
schr a. Curtis, Haskell, Providence, Lennox & Bur
str III. L. CAV Her. Baltimore. A. Groves. Jr.
Str Mayfower, Robinson, New York W.P.Clyde&Co
Tuq Thos Jefferson. Allen, tor Baltimore, with Tow
ot barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,

18TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
D 1857 tss Ct u pfl0fF p q that Day M %qd
IRNBs. TR2CKs Lines Rails, GROSS oRossTf rs,
CHAIRS SPIKES, FROGS, SWITCHES and other
M&TERIHLs, NATE RAJ HoUsEs, AIs BUfLbINGs rLf W sHoPs,
PIEKSs YYIHIAARFYyEEs' YIIAFyE 6lp9T 6ElRpE9GTIoHs F EFENGE5
INTERESTS, and all and every other properly and
estate, real, personal, and mixed Of 6el9nging or
PfTHoLE RATLwHY GoMPANY, and ali 1t the ta cor
porate rights franchises and privileges Of or belong
ing to rhe sails Company. together with eli and Singh
lar the Locomotives and other Engines, Tenders,
VIII materials for constructLg, repairing, re.
planning using and operating said Railroad and Rail-
mango County in the State OF Pennsylvania and being
WSch 6 by
the 2Sd day OF May, A. D. 1866 and duly recorded in
County aforesaid, in Mortgage Book No. q page 5I5
ETC. on the e. 4th day OF June A. d. 1856 granted and
trust, TO secure certain bonds therein mentioned.
gage dated pril g. 1866 and duly recorded in the oc
of said Recorder of Deeds of Venango County afore
ad ST. dg IN Of p4 A. ana sG SR n
Morris X. Jessup. and the undersigned William ]
toned; This sale will be made under, and IN pnrsg
the State of Pennsy vania on the Sd day of July A.
D. 1867 IN cause pending In equity IN SAID court upon
against the said Company, and the said Morris K.
Jessup and William Barr. defendants, praying,
premises The terms and conditions OF sale will be as
First The mortgaged premises win be sold in one
parcel and Will be struck of to the highest and best
Second Five per cent of the purchase money shall
the pnTchaser and he must also sign the terms and
conditions of sale otherwise, the said premises will
third. The balance Of the purchase money shall be
a to the S at sf sTee P6s9e o.
phia, within thirty days from and after the day of
'"i'' WILLIAM ] BARR. Trustee
JOHN S. SAUzADE, Trustee
M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 79tufSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15

PUGBY ACADEMY, FOR YOUNG MEN
1O and Boys, No. l4l5 LOCUST Street, EDWARD
GLARENCE SMITH, A. M, Principal-Re-opens
fessional lite or for high standing in college.
a hrst-class Primary Department in separate
rooms: Circulars, with full Information, at No: 1926
CHESNUT Street 8 - 2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-15
INSTRUCTION.,

P0RDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE, BOR-
- DhNTOWH, N. j. An institution for the care
iu and thorough instruction of Young Ladies' In all the
branches of complete education. Board and tuition
In the Preparatory and Collegiate departments, S2OS
per year. Washing. Anctent and Modern Languages,
and Rmental branches, extra. Winter Session
opens September 10. For Catalogues, address
REV. JOHN H. BRAKELEY, A. NJ
6 tuths6W President.