davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
M. 20.

! Ia war these slui e sh people ere more
cunning han brave. lf they have been
! Injured by nrighb ring tribes they often
walt until they 'uppse that the men have
all gone away 10 hunt or fsh, aud then they
iall upon the deirnceless village and carry
away all the women aud children. Some
times, however, they are ouig-neral-d, as
were the Kolo,hianS during Capt. Fast's
stay there. a man in this tribe had been
| kihed by some one Of a trbs whose villages
were eight days journey from SitlN, and
au eXps d tion was fitted Out against that
tribe. On arriving before the village they
vert surprised 10 ind their enemies read,
for ibem, and ia the hght which pnsued
they were defeated, though they killed
eight Of their cnemies, while they lost only
ihree Of their own men. They returned
hume perfectly sats6 ID, since the balance
uf dead men was IL their favor Under
the rule Of the Russians they obtantd ia
exchante for their furs only tbs poorest,
Nornuut guns aud we're, therefore, indiR-r
emily armed since the adv-n, OF The Amrri
cans they bave received firearms of the
most approved patterns, aud are able to
pursue their game with much better sue
cess.
Probably what W. he of most interest
TO scientific mtn is The collection &C Alaskan
words made 10y Captain Fast, who spent
much time in studying their language. This
voc 'bulary will PROBABLY throw more light
upon their origin than the curiosities above
described.
The captain anticipates no trouble be-
tween the United States aud the natives Of
Ala,ka; he thinks that remunerative
trade may be built up there, and also be-
iirv"S that he has opened a rich niue Of
archaeological research.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25

\ gopi people If Bristol remAi ked that a
mar'e 10 8 ch ing'- bad come over the mil
lin-ry id dress king es abi,hment they
ha o LATE aim ,st ignored
How beautifully you have fitted up. Mis-,
smith," sad her friend, who had been in
! vited to take a look within.
"I'ye started anew as branch of MNr.
DEM iREsf's Emp RUN oF FAsmovs, the
headquarters If DEMuREsT's NJ NTHtY. I'm
very thankful TO you for mentioning tho
Magazine to M, for yoI see il hls helped
ne out Of MY trouble"
How did you prosprr9" asked the same
| friend later 10 the month, "dcopping m
to see if Miss Smiths hopes S had been rr-
allied.
"0h, never did so well WHY. l can
work with 80 much satisfaction 10 mys Il
and every one o. my customers, aud havr
-uch a variety ,f heauulul styles that even
the ladies from the, boarding Bereabouts,
ind all they require"
Time atIed by, and again the sewing
circle had met at widow MAYS
"Whst vast Improvement there has
beeu ia our town since we have taken Dtvo
RtsT's MONTHLY - exclaimed Mr.. Brown
during pause in the conversation. Mrs.
Hart, did you take Mrs. WrIl>'s advice
ant subscribe for the town paper ?"
leS, aud | mus say, IL was Just as she
said -Mr. Hart aud bave resolved never
t. do without it again lie thinks II saves
hin great deal more than bis false notion
OF econemy ever did,"
"That is my opinion of the Magizine.-
Be'ides we are certainly all brighter, aud
happier, and wiser through its Influence -
1t is the general remark. There is low
one thing for which / have or, a
ambition. That is, to make ~ a clab large
enough 10 get, AS a premium, an organ for
the church. | have already SIT about il by
applying to some OF my friends / dnd
have only t. show copy or the Mrn'hly 10
convince them Of its merits. 1t speaks for
itself, and they have been 80 eni nihusiastic In
their appreciation as to Set their names
down upon my list immed ately. viii any
Of you aid me ?
Every voice chimed in assent. As wo
mrn always do when they have pct pro.
ject at heart, they went to work with viii
aud energy, aud found their task so easy,
that in few days Ibe entire sub,tripfion
was on 'ts journey t. the Publisher OF DEs
oHEs's MONTHLY, No. S2S Broadway, New
York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
ION WORK
~ AluAt ReLorg Clrlslmas.

Twas the night before Christmas, when all
thrUu.h the house,
! Not a creature was stirring, not even a
mouse,
The stockings we're hung by the chimney
with care,
10 hopes that s.. Nicholas would soon bo
there
The children we're nestled all sung in their
bsds,
While visions sugar plums danced through
their heads;
Aud mamma in her 'kerchief, aud in my
cap,
Had just settled our brains for long win.
tetis nsp--
When out on the lawn there rose such
clatter,
spraug trom my bed to see what was the
Away to the window dew like A fash,
Fore open tne shutters aud threw up the
sash.
The moon o. tie b-eas. Of the new-fallen
Snow,
Gave the lasiro Of midday TO objects be-
lew;
When what to my wondering eyes should
appear,
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny rein
deer,
with little old driver, SO olively and quick,
knew Ia a momen IL mast be ST. Mex,
More rapid than eagles his coursers they
came,
Aud be whiNled, and shouted, and called
tharn 10y nBme;
Now, Dasher n'w, Dancer now, PrGa-
csr aud Vreai
On, Comet or, CUPID on, Donier aud
Bhxeu
To the top Of the porch to the top of the
Now, dash away, dash away, dash away
As dry leaves that before the wild hurrl
cane a.,
When thry meet with an obstacle mount to
the Ky,
So no TO tue housc-top the coursers they
few,
With a sleigh full Of toys and-st. Nicho-
las, tool
And then, III tWIkling, heard on the
roof,
The prapeing and paving Of each little
hoUt.
As l drew in my head and was turning
nFunud,
Down lhe chimney s.. Nicholas came with
He was dressed all Ia fur from his head to.
bis 10
And his clothes were all tarnished with
ASHES and soitl
4 buudle OF toys he had Anng on bis back
lie looked like pediar jut opening his
pack
His eyes how they twiukled his dimples,
how merry!
His checks were like roses, his nose like a
cherry
His dlolI litl!e mouth was drawn up like a
bow,
And the beard Of his chin was a white as
the saow
The ump OF d pipe be held tight in his
teeth,
Aud the SUI Ike, It encircled bis head like a
wreath.
He had a broad face and ronud litile belly,
Ihat shoUk When he lAugh'd Ike a bowl
fu!l jelly,
He was chubby and plump, right jolly old
eli,
And laughed when saw him in spite Of
myself.
A wink Of his eve aud tw ist Of his head,
Soon gave me to know / had nothing to
dread.
He spoke not word, but went straight TO
And filed all the stockigns then turned
with irk,
And laying his fiuger aside o. his nose,
Aud giving nod up the chimney he rose
lie sprang to his sleigh to his team gave
wui,tle,
Aud away they all few, Ike the down of
THISTLE,
But heard him exclaim, ere he drove out
of sight,
" Merry Christmas to all and to all a good
night -
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
The Last OJ letter Phillips for
the Present

Jet"r Phillips is not to be hung inst yet
The Governor has inter- osed, aud over his
Sigu-mauual directed that the execution De,
postponed until + iday, Feb uary Is, 8Ga.
81 the & allows mus, again be packed away
IA the lumber room Of lie catp.ut.r's al o..
aud the rope ma le for the purpose " a d
aside but Suerh Smi,h is r-he, ed of tho
immense responsibility which has v ighei
upon him like nightmare ever sin e hqbeAS
corpus and deter Phillips were talked 40 ut
IN tue same breath. The Federal au huri-
ties have taken from MS CLUTCHES Two pris-
onrrs over whom the death prntl,y was
hanging, and he has good reas n % b lievs
that ihey DO not intend to let him hang any
bady. He ''hasn't hung a single man or
woman since General Scho6-ld made him
sheriff OF Hrnrico county" He ,wears,
however, IN voice that ind Gates in bio
sterUnrss of purpose, that he would have
hung Philips to-day Friday, lSthJ had
not Governor Wells iuteTpused he au-
tnority.
Yesterday morning before the respite
WAS received the sheriff visited Phillips in
his cell, aud tod him frankly that he ex-
pscted o put bim 10 death on tue moray.
The prisoner did not seem affected 80 tho
Intelligence. After performing his unpieas-
at duy, Nc. Smith badu Pnilim good
day aud lett him With one OF bis spiiiiusl
advisers, Rev. A. L. Dickinson. Thls gem
tlemsn had loug conversation with tho
prisoner, aud IL Is understood th8t IL was
partly through his iutercessiOn that res
,dte was obiaiued by counsel. Tho tiding,
we're not received al the jail until late 10
tho evening, though they Sere on the bull
letin bOatds before noon.
Tue impression that Phillips will never
be hung Stems 10 bs EiuiBg gronni, though
ihe conviction Of his guih is siin strong 10
every m'ni, and the o,iniou that hi. pun
ishmeut is but just is ss generally nisiu-
tanned, An evening paper remarks that
had Friday happened TO come on tbs l7th
Of February next Year Instead Of on Tho
1870, the Governors respite would have
shown a emaIkable coincidenee uf crcum-
stances aud a rare inssauce o. pvStc just
ice, for g was on-the lTih Of February .ss:
Philips murdered bis Wie.- Disna.cA.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
CHANCRAULME's SCHOOL
BRlSiOL, IEAN.

FNnIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN
i SeDten6F z, ES6S.
Aud close June Is b, 1863 Tue term ~ll
embrace Two Sessions 81 twenty weeks.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
ADVERTISING RATES,

(rnN LINES MAKE sQUAEl.l
one square, first insertion, .......,. sl.50
Each subsequent insertion, ........ IS
a. A liberal discount for standing ad-
yertisements.
tLTs Obituary notices over four lines will
be charged NJ advertising rates.
JOB WORK
win be neatly aud promptly executed.
Having provided our Office with all the
material necessary for dong good work,
we appeal 10 the advocates OF home in
dustry for a liberal share OF their patronage.
BLANKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
ALWAYS IN HAND,
Or fefnsihed at the shortest notice, at as
io~ Rates as they can be bouglt elsewhere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
mol IH PUBLIC GfNERaLLY.


DRS. TgMPLETON & GARTER, having
IL permanently located in Bristol, Tenq.,
would respectfully announce 10 the public
generally that they are now prepared TO
treat Cancer. in all its forms, without the
use OF the knife. They have in their hands
remedy which has been used successfully
In thundreds of cases. and having thor,
bugh knowledge Of Medicine, none need
fear to place themselves under their care
aud treatment They viii also give par
iicular attention to
DISEASES OF THE EYES,
Such as Strabismuss, (eross-eyes,) Ptery-
Eium Cataract, Chronic Inhamatons, &c.
Persons wishing to place themselves under
our treatment can procure board IN our
town at low price, or, if they prefer IT, we
will visit them at their homes. All oommu-
nlcations promptly answered.
Address TEMPLETON 4 CARTER.
Box l6, Bristol, Tenn.
(0ftce in the Lancaster Building)
aug II 1858
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25
Terms per Session ,

Terms per Session;
Orthography, X adug, Wnuug, Prm'r,
Auttmrttc ann Geography, SS 5u
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography,
History, First Lessons in English Compost.
ton. $40, 90
Higher English Branches, l2al5
Latin and French, cach, l0.0H
Music on Piano sud Guitar, each, 20.on
Emhruidery, 10 90
Contingent Fee, l,50
No deductions made except in cases -
prufractrd sickness.
TERMS O1e-half PAYABLE in advance,
the other at cl so uf the session.
Having procured ibe aid "f competent
ASSISTANTS, we are prepared "a receive all
who may wish Ia patrouize the school.
B ard can be bad on reasonable terms In
good families.
Aug 4 1888 tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25

Az IScIDFNr Is A'RAILwAY CAR.-MoD-
stor-''l'm at AID Pm s,tun1 on your crino-
line, ma'am." Adibie youns lady-"O ,
never mind, sir, ~, OF no 60 -qnence
,on cau't iurt &C." Monsler-"No, ms'am,
ms not thuti but the cOuiopaded Thing hurts
me-"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25

." was,H said a reverend geutenan. at-
tending divine servr8 Ia Nurfo'ki several.
years age, dunug a season of excitement .
While the officiating clergyman was Ia tho
midst uf most interesting discussion, an
old lady among the congregation arose
and elapped her hands end exc lined (;
"Mrrchul father, " had one more sather
IN n wing uf faith, / would ily 10 s'Dry."
The worthy genihmiu thus int 2 ipted,
Immediately Iepi-d; Good Lord, hirk il
io and lee her go, s1r's n trouble ! r."-
That quoted the old lady"
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25

What Is the difference between cat and
a document One has claws AZ the eud Of
its paws, aud the other has pauses at the
end OF its clauses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-25

SoNE descendant Of solomon has wisely
remarked that those who 50 TO law ioi
damages ere sQre ~ get them.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1858
Sunshiae.


II occurs to the Petersburg (Va.) Index to call
attention TO the very important relation borne by
euDshine to labor and capital. For instance,
says tie Index it ripens fruits and natures vege.
tables In Eastern Virginia a month or more ear
lier than IL does In the vicinity of New York and
other Northern cities. 1t happens that these
cities are In q few hours communication with
Eastern Virginia, either by land or water, and
they are enormous consumers of the products of
our orchards and gardens. Now "sunshipe en-.
ables ps to monopoIize the market of these North.
ern cities month before the products of their
neighoorhood come in competition with us. This
is an immense advantage, for not only do we
monopoize the market, but obtain prices greatly
IN advance OF those which the same articles will
conn and later in the season.
Let any one take map and cast his eye over
that portion OF IL occupied by the Southern
States, There they lie, basking in the smile OF
and til! MS, come and reap u.s." But touch their
soil With pillow or spade and the smile literally
becomss golden" That smile cannot long be
resisted. IL woos with the potency of beauty
and OF gold. and some day these broad acres will
answei II with laughing harvests. The wheat will
wave welcome to it, and the corn will nod to il
with dancing plume, while its leaves rustic like
sweethearts dress.
"suhshine win yet make the South the regal,
the most joyous land on earth. Come hither, oh,
ye immigrants, and pitch your tents anywhere be.
tween the Potomac and the Rio Grsnde. That
sunny smile is not the smile Of capricious and
coquefush girl. IL means what il says. II means
corn and oil and wine and milk; it means silk and
cotton, and fax and bemp-all that cherishes the
body and all that clothes it.
Look at this, ye toilers for a scanty subsistence
upon sterile soil-look at this one fact. Before
the war, about one million of laborers merely
scratched the surface of this Southern soil, and
the value Of its agricultural exports was greater
than that Of any i've countries in the world.
There is room here and to spare for fifty millions
OF laborers. Let them come. The great sunny
6outL will give them welcome as genial as her
cline and as hospitsble as her soil. Let them
come. Ii Ia q land of railroads and rivers-of
rich and cheap farms. II is land of beautiful
women and OF men as brave and as magnani-
mous,as ever confronted or forgsve foe. 1t is
the bone of q white race, the most law-sbiding
and orderly on the face OF Gods earth. Come,
then, there is nothing to deter you, and, if you
will but come, the political troubles which now
annoy the South will be as evanescent as the dew
which will evaporate from her flowers and her
forests In the bright smile Of to-morrow's sun.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

BRrrsH PROPERTY IN SPAIN.-The Times CORES.
ponosnt, writing on the 10Th from Madrid, after
giving letter from his correspondent at Cadiz in
depreciation of Spanish energy and enterp rise
says by way OF illustration OF his views respect
ing the probable invasion Of Spain by foreign in.
dustry, my friend supplies me with statistical in.
formation on the amount Of British property at
present invested in Andalusia. The sherry trade
dates no further back than the period following
upon the close Of the OF Independence in 1905;
but Ebout Is years ago this branch of commerce
rapidly assumed greatly increased proportions,
and now vast amount of British property is &C.
cumslated In this district, and Is represented BY
variols stocks OF wines of various qualities vine.
yards agricultural and pastoral farms, and also by
mining investments, in addition, of course to the
capital employed in the English commercial
houses engaged in general trade and in shipown-
ing. 10 Jerez de Ia Frontera alone, for instance
there are about twelve English houses whose
property In wine and land are estimated by my
friena at e., 100000. In one house alone the Eng
Itch portion Of capital amounts to ct least $780,
600 that of another house exceeds 81, 100 000
The epaniards generally value the British properly
ct Jeyez at "a 100000. The British properly at
Port 81 Mary's represents q sum of f453 600; at
Sevilts, f360 900. In the mining districts near
Cordeva about f4s0000. British capital is invest.
ed In the Huelva districts, ESQ, 900 in Cadiz and
and ther towns general trade and shipownng
f350,k00 There is, beside, an English railway
between Utrera end Moron, the capital OF which
smoSnts TO f650000 My friend thus sums no all
the British property in Andalusia at q value of az
least f5, l03 900.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

INFLUENCE OF NEwsPAPERs.-As school teacher,
who lias been engaged for long time in his pro.
fessispn, and witnessed the influence Of o news.
paper upon the minds Of family of children,
writes as follows:
I hsye found II 10 be the universal fact, with.
out exception, that those scholars OF both sexes,
and of all ages, who have access to ne wspapers
ut hope, when compared to those who have not,
are:
l.. Better readers, excellent in pronunciation,
ana consequently re ad more understandingy. i
2. They are better. spoilers, and define words
with base and accuracy.
3. They obtain practical knowledge Of geography
In ALMOST half the time il requires of others, as
the fewspaper has made them acquainted with
the location Of the important places of nations,
their governments and doings on the globe.
4. Nhey are better grsmmarians; for having
becoIe 20 familiar with every variety Of style in
the newspapers, from the commonplace advertise.
mem to the hnished and classical Grafton Of the
stateeman, they more readily comprehend the
meafsng Of the text, and constantly anslyze ito
construction with accuracy.
5.fThey write better compositions, using better
lanedse containing more thoughts, more clearly
and more connectedly expressed.
Thsse young men who have for years been
readers OF the newspapers are always taking the
lead IN The debating societies, exhibiting more
extecsive knowledge upon . greater variety Of
subiscos and expressing their vieWs with greater
nueney nlearnsss and correctness in the uas Of
language.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

Mr.. Roberts, living on the plantation Of Mr..
Fred Carlton, seven miles southwest Of fernando,
Miss, killed panther measuring six feet and
half and weighing one hundred pounds, recently.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

On mOuOn OF Mr.. a. w. walker, OF 81. Ber-
nard, the above address was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
Mr.. Gubernstor, of Orleans, moved to reconsider
the motion rejecting the resolution heretofore IN.
troduced by him.
On motion of Mr.. Ellison, of Orleans, Mr..
Gubernator's motion was ordered to lie on the
table.
Mr.. Jones, of Orleans. right bank, moved to
reconsider the motion rejecting Mr.. Lagan's reso-
lutions.
On motion Of Mr.. Ellison, of Orleans, Mr.. Jones'
motion was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Ellison, of Orleans, on behalf Of the COM
mittee on permanent organization, submitted the
following report:
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 18th, 1868.
To the redent and members Democratic State Con
veation
Gent ener-The committee on organization res
pectfuIly report in the brief space allotted them,
the following rules for the better organization of
the party, satisfied { at time will develop i'm
provements therein under the practical workings
of the system:
r., LE l. In each parish Of the State the present
parish committee shall proceed, as soon ss practi-
cable. to order an election, under such rules and
regulations as they may prescribe, of parish
committee, to serve for the term Of one year, to
date from the third Monday Of November, 1858,
or until their successors are elected. And imme-
distely after the ,orsanizsuos Of these parish
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18
s.--' h.s..A + -'..'. '....A. '-..a... 4. -.....

nenthy Advertisements inssrtsa every day. 10
oAsgsd sWsshirds the ssovs rata
NM Fourth pass monthly advstissn@ts, saeh sguars
~ pW ry,nth
Sransn Advertisements having the Of the papsr art
snsen q pr square; each subssqnsnti,ssrtsn
~ sguaJs trH
m std Fourth pags zassisnt advsassnsnts sasa in.
ssstisa, n % Per square
A1vr}snass inserted u inssrvas te 10 srssd - nsv
onsh ins5tioa. rr..a 81. .-.f,.r
kssul advstssn, advsr>ss largely. allowed
ssh from shove named transient may b
arssd pvsv6dsd thatin shah dlsosun
ssassp,r cont. rfe ta
Ansa3nss notices Of s1vsssnsats 10 charged sosnts
- ~ ne. sash inssrtisa rrss t.I4
An asnt sdvssssusnts must b paid for In sdvsnos
srtissnsnts not married for any specified numbs Of
ssto viii be pubshed SIX times and charged accordingly
Al bill With regular advertisers shall monthly
Asgasfs n ths spscs occupied b. ten line solid agass
rtIE WEEKLY ORESOENT
q prs ished svsry Saturday morning. sabscriptsn ss
~ snzS In advance; hAfysarly and quarterly
agis esyiss 10 cents.
Rates Of Advsrsfsinss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

II 1EAno - AAYO-
0oookssORS TO NA9KE 4 KUxAss,
Removed from No. Magazine str.ss
asessrsrs Or ssAdlsry aad Har>ess.
-EnPonfERs Or
'~'DA>nhx, HAkDWAkk BELrIN0 PACKING Arr
Hosk, NO, EfO.. 40
p"oslss - Nov Lsvss, end = e "a m.
Oonmo0 sToo1e, ~
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-18

Regulations OF the BsaAiss Bssn.
suIs No eenvs.sss,on shs 3 aevsd oshsviss than
RULE No person shall be permitted n srn.s. a. A..
Library The Reading Room; dsfaee dsmses or ip,uss
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07
Judge d. /. Laird.

At the request of several friends,
he delivered an address in the court
room last week on the political sit
uation," to a very fine audience. He
discussed the issues Of the day in a
most mastery manner He was for
chile in his logic, apt in illustration,
and eloquent in delivery. As the
Judge will evidently be our next Con-
gresham from this District, his
speech was listened to with peculiar
interest. 1t was laid down as a plat
form, and all who listened, said that
every plank in it was staunch and
true.-Cdnnelton Reporter.
This seems to be significant no.
tice to Democratic aspirants in this
part of the District to stand from
under" By the way, is the Judge
the Reporters informant?
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-07

Our Democratic Legislature did
not succeed, yesterday. in passing a
resolution complimentary to Lieu
tenant General Sherman and Major
General Thomas. They succeeded.
however, ia adopting a resolution
laudatory of O'Neil, who led the Fe-
MAN raid into Canada. The animus
of the Legislature appears in this CO.
incidence very plainly. Sherman aud
Thomas are men of the highest mill
tary reputationsoOsNei was at the
head of a band of marauders, who,
engaged in a lawfess and foolish en-
terprise, killed innocent men,, Moth
ing in the history of America is more
contemplate than the conduct of the
Ohio Legislature on yesterday Gin
cinnoti Commercial, 9th.