davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
The Seymour and Blair Meet
fnp.

ing.
There was a slight attempt at o
so called democratic meeting atthe
City Hall: on Monday evening.
We were not present, but learn that
Con. G. w. McCook and Col. Con-
nell held forth to an audience
about half filling tho Hall. The
former is said to have made tre-
dious muddle of the subject o.
"greenbacks" and "our southern
brethren" and Col, Conncll, we
arc informed, was heard toremark
I@niggor," once or twice.
Providence seems 70 have spoil
ed very sly programme for an i'm
mense mass meeting on tho abov'
occasion, by sending a violen
storm Of rain and yind just in tn
nick of7timo for Keeping tho coun
try people away, whose presenc
had been arranged for to the ex
tent of some thousands. They ma,
be eonsoled by tho fact that the.
would have heard nothing Of an.
consequence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

.s The rooms Of the Y. M. CSAin
Risings New Block have been fit
!, ted up during the warm weather
\ and will be re.opcnod on Tuesday
evening, the 9th inst. An address
will be delivered by Dr.. 7. Q. Ed
! wards. I A cordial invitations OK
= tended to oil. Hereafter the read
ing room will be open to the pub
n lie eycry evening from Ito 10 T
Ia -tSia7fNss sa5atftT
M.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
TerribIe Death.


II becomes our paipfal duty to
record the death Of one Of the old.
psl citizens of our county by . most
shocking accident. Mr.. Frederick
Lamb, Of Pleasant township, IL ap.
pears, went into one Of his fields
on Monday morning last, for the
purpose Of burning brush From
the condition ID which he was
subSequsplly found it's inferred
that after ,sctting fire 10 p large
heap be experienced an attack Oi
epilepsy 90 which he was subiecD
and fell into tho fiaih6ss He was
found a short distance from the
FIRE, SO drOadfully burned aLont che
head and breast that. death ,cnsned
in a few hours. Mr.. Lamb was q
highly respected citizen apdsprob
ably 70 years Of ago. Sls;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
The Excelsior Ahead!


We havo tho evidence of the
opening of tho oyster season at
ANDY BAUMAN's, in couple Of half
cans of splendcd fresh bivalves,
sent us last Saturday. The Ex-
celsior, from this time forward, will
be regularly supplied with the
finest oysters, direct from Balti-
more, and as it is well known tc
be one Of the bcst places In our
city to step into and got a lunch
or q meal at any time, an increas'
in the popular rush to that excel
lent restaurant will undoubtedly
follow.
BAUMAN is bound to keep up hi
widespread reputation in the re
ireshmcnt line, Notwithstanding
the inducements offered by other
who have entered the fold OF com
petition with him.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

lr you KNOW OF a friend suffering from irrita-
ton ofThroat, Lungs, or Ghost. or in any way
troubled with Kidney Complaint. advice them
to try the White Pins Compound. They Will new
er regret the trial, bdt wiifthonir you foTshe
advice. l4844C} ~ ny
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

The Nthsery for September is a
very fine number Of an exceeding
" popular monthly for the little
ones. 81 so will procure this mag
azine for a year. Address. John
Il. Shorey, Boston, Massachusetts
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Hats & Caps.

Go to Brooks Hat Store and see
the great bargains offered in all the
now styles of Hats and Caps just
received. 2l.4w
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Enr snlIe at Auctioni

House & Lot-Fine Stock
household furniture, &c, &C., Al
Carroll, o., Saturday, Sept. 18th
1868. For particulars SEQ posters
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Green field Grant CLUB.

; A rousing meeting was held o.
the Election House, Greenfield
township, on Thursday evening
last, and Grant Club organized
Tho meeting was. addressed will
vigor and effect by DR.. Tom. 0
3 Edwards. The live Republicans
of Greenfield are at work, aI'
promise q good account from tha
one one Of tho glorious pair of Ropub
lican townships IN old Fairfield.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

DR.. Won BoNuoRsT has returned
home, and will bo pleased to see
those Of his friends who have had
work delayed by reason Of his re
cont absence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
GOES COUGHl BALSAM.

"A great popular Remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping
Cough aad8 Gohsumpjon, Both
sizes-ordinary 4 o., also nam
moth family bottlcs-for sale by
all druggists and dealers in medi-
cines. No family should be over
night without it in the house. 52]
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

PREMIUM LlsT.--on the fret
page OF this paper will be found
the premium list for next months
exhibition Of the Fairfield County
sAgriculturaI Society. We believe
! Il Is the most comprehensive and
liberal Of any that has been offered
since the organization of the Soci
h%F 'i+e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
] Gnod ISncnking

may bc heard at tho Grant Wig
I VAN on Saturday evening next. 4
The building is then to be dodicat'
4 cd to the cause Of Truth, Liberty
and Justice. Let tho citizens, o.
all parties, honor the affair and be
hopored, ,sby giving ittheir attend
ance.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
IPr0k. NOtt.

This eminent Instructor in ethe
accomplishments Of Dancing and
sEtiquette, has just completed .
course oflessons 70 aclasA ofjuysn-
lie pnpilsinsthis- city, which has
given great satisfaction 70 all. par
ties concornsd. Tho Professor Il
|updoubtedly proficient in his bur
sincss. A new class is forming
and the first lesson WILDE given a
o'clock, this afternoon, at th'
Mithoff house Hall.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

The Clormont Courier says that
four hundred and Fifty seven pounds
Of potatoes Of tho Early Rose va
'riety have been produced from five
pounds Of seed in that county.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

TINS BEAurrruL FACE CT MAIDEN Is the
pride Of mother, and the joy alover' u she
has one. Blotches and pimples destroy the
beauty OF many otherwise elovely countenancos'
DR.. J. W. Poland's Humcr Doctor will entire
" remeve them, and all other diseases OF 'ho
blood. Sold by Dayldson.-& 4 Brasee.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

GRAPES FROM MARTINS SpRIN0'
GAEDEN.-On Tuesday last, Mr..
j. D. Clarke one of our live
horticulturists, presented this Of
fee, with couple Of boxes Of
magnificent Coneords, the growth
Of tbs place above namof, The
grapes spoke silently but eloquent
Ely, Of tho genial character Of the
soil that gave them birth, and Of
tho careful attention and nursing
they had received at tho hands o.
Nfr. Clarke, and our hands took Il
auin, without a mrmur ofdisscnt
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Deferred.

: An account Of an agreeable OK
.cursion down the valley Of Clear
Creek, Including visit, in compa-
nv with a nambcr Of respected fel-
low citizens, to the fine farm and
residence Of our esteemed friend
NJ. Lands, Esq, is crowded from
our columns to day by a press o.
matter having claims which cannot
. 90 easily be put off for the time be
ing. II will appear next week.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

Saturday Night, the 18Th INST,
Gen.sLEGGETT,of fzanesyille' viii
address the meeting of the Grant
Club andallothers who may attend
al at the WlGWAM.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
The city schools.


The Fall term Of Lancaster Tn,
Ion Schools commenced on Monday
last, 3lst ult., under the manage
ment Of tho new Superintendent,
Mr. W. r. SpooNEu. The attend
,ance is largo. In our next we will
give tho entire corps Of teachers
some changes having been made
since the expiration Of the sum
mer term.
REBUKED.-Daring the delivery
OF tho powerful speech of Genera
Sherwood OF the meeting OF th'
Grant Club on Saturday night
mineled with the frequent applause
there was occasionally an audible
hiss. as If from a goose in delicate
health. Mr.. Chance, in.ths ibrie
rsmarks made by him after th'
close Of the Generals address, ad
ministered a stinging and deserved
rebuke, which had tho effect Q
silencing the creature for the res
ofthe evening as,ou ','s,'a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
COE,S DYsPEsIA CURE

GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
will Immediately relieve and per.
manently cure. the mostaggravated ID
case Of dyspepsia, Flatulency, Sour
stomach, Constipation, and oil
diseases OF the stomach and bowels
Physicians, elergymen and all whc
use it, join in unbounded praise o.
its great virtues. Sold by Drug
gists everywhere. Price SLOOI62
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

IF YOU WISH 80 geta beautiful, sub
stantlal and seryiceable sett Of ArflfeiaI Teefh
10 to DR.. yoN BoSnonsr's, second Aoor Risngs
Building rooms over Paran Martina Gro
ssrys'Srs IQlclRClISFF
PARTICULAR ATTENTION given
to saving the Natural teeth, at DR.. VoS B'x'
moEsr's. second aoor Rising's Building-rooms
over Pairan & aartIn'sGrocer Store. ctr
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
CITY BAKERYis
~ slnaiirH --- 49,
q. BLANK

Takes pleasure IN Informing the citjzensI, q
tancaster tintho is sJili Carrying ontAe tisi-
ness N Baking, In all its branches on 20:
IN nj nus street flrst butldtng' south
on tho MithoH HOUSE. -,.,,ft,
BREAD AND CAKES
X o,o,lr,raa on hand at all times, and deliver
ed 10 order TO any part OF the city,
PINE BAKING for fam'les, parties
weddings, pic.ncs. &C., done at snort notlee
and in ne neatest manner and most sh'stetu
3tyle. - .a..., +. h.ri, = M
II, an matronaae and promises his best endeav
ors n merit acontinuance a oi their custom, ant
IN secure that Of hosts Of new ones.
Lancaster, July 30, ls0S-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Music

AZ Music suitable to the : occasion
will bo provided at the dedication
ofths Grant Wigyam next Satur
q day evening. Come ont, fellow
citizens, and hear
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
Executor,s notice.

(WNHE undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor Oi the last will aud testNuent Oi
Henry Kemp, late u Pqlrdeld eonnty. Dido
deceascf. JAMES GRANIIiAM.
Aug. 20, 1s5s-5w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
FOLLOWING

bra, Arctic White Bear King
American Grey Ostrich, Abb
of Colorado, Brahman Deitield (
the marked features, while in
Named Lions aud Lionesses, Sen,
four Asiatic Lion Cubs, South
ing Hyenas, Siver Lion OF Calf
Striped or Howling Hyenas, |
New Zealand, Lama, or Faithful
Jackalls, Pugilistic Mammoth
American Fallow Deer, Cashmf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03

See fourth page for proceedings
of last meeting Of H, V. Horticultu-
raj Society, and other reading mat
tor, va
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY
EOz. @@lG.

n OFFER. FOR SALE MY HANDSOME
4 Property, situated on the Bremen road faIf
mile South OF Rushvillc, consisting OF 20
cres OF Land, two story Brick Dwell
ling. good Barn, other necessary out build
nSs sna S9a Se SSuna sprpgs ogard do Of SO Trees
Price, S2,5,O. -, .-..-e.- ...-..ss. = 3
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
MRS. 8. K. DYAnMtN

June 4th, lsOs-Om.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-09-03
ANIMALS.

s.Young David Tarta1gaS
IuleuFes, aAibyssiuian 4beH, s~.f
no Peacocl1s, Avis Deer, l'isc
3attle, Palatine Sheep, arc az -. 81. =
the dens WI he aceen the a
gal Camel Leopard, Grizzly
American Tigers, Spotted IL .,,.r
orlria, North American Cop5
Ivnx Of Canadaa Rat -Kangarq Y
Camel of the, Andes; Ounces ia9a
Kangaroo, African 7 PoreGpme5.i
re Goats, Wolves, Foxes, ClossS-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
A Polish SUPERSTITION.

In Poland every individual Is sup
posed to be born subject to some
particular destiny or fate which it is
for him to avoid and the
month of his nativity is. believed to
have a mysterious conBection with
one of the known precious stones.
January. - Jacinth or Garnet. :
Constancy and fidelity in every en-
gagement.
February.-Amethyst. This month
and stone preserves mortals from
strong passions and insure them peace
of mind.
March.--Blood stone. Courage
and success in dangers and hazardous
enterprises.
April.--SapphIre and diamond
Repentance and innocence.
Mav.-Emerald. Success in love.
June. = Agate. Long life and
health.
July.--Ccrnelian or Ruby. The
forgetfulness or the cure of evils
springing from friendship or love.
August.-Sardonyx. Conjugal fe.
lIcity.
September.-Chrysolite. Preserves
from or cures folly.
Octoher.-Aquamarine or Opal
Misfortune and hope.
November.-Topaz. Fidelity and
friendship.
DeceInber.-Torquoise or Malakite
The most brilliant success and hap
piness in every circumstance of life
The torquoise has also the property
of securing friendly regard, as thu
old saying. "He who possesses tor
quoise is always sure of friends"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Beauregard at Arlington.

Speaking of the cenotaph erected to
the memory Of the unknown braves,
we are reminded that the children of
Gen. Lee, as well as well as the no.
torious Gen. Beauregard, recently
visited Arlington. The former de-
cllned, but the latter boldly accepted
the invitation to record his name in
the book of visitors kept in the man.
sion. A wounded soldier acts as jani-
tor of the place. He accompanied
Beauregard to the memorial vault,
and pointed him to the touching words
inscribed thereon. Beauregard read
them, and burst into loud laugh
soothing at the woe and suffering he
had in part caused. Senator Wade
soon after visited the grounds. Tlrt
servitor told him this story with wei
expressed Indignation. "Brave fel
owl exclaimed old Ben, "cripple a:
you are, why did you not strike him
to the earth with your cane as HI
thus jeered at the suffering of oul
people ~ The old soldier, as WI
listened to him looked as thougl
he would like to have the val
liant General come again; and, will
such high authority behind him, w
have no doubt he would put into ex
ecution at once the bluff Senator
Suggestion !--Co,respOndent Of III
Boston COmm0ntrea alth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO PRosELYTE A
YOUNG GIRL.-Justice Connolly, at
the Yorkville Police Court, has just
had a singular case brought before
him. Mrs. Tuomy, a poor woman
living at the corner of Third avenue
and ll7th street, charges Mr.. Clafiin
with the attempt to proselyte her
daughter, thirteen years of age
About three years ago Mrs. Tuomy,
who is Catholic, through poverty,
was compelled to send her little
daughter to the family of Mr. Claflin,
who is Methodist, to earn her living.
Recently she discovered that her
child was taken regularly to the
Methodist church every Sunday, and
on this she preferred the complaint.
Acting under the direction of priests
in charge of the Catholic Protectory,
the mother procured a warrant for
the arrest of her daughter, on which
the latter was brought before Justice
Connolly The mother testified that
size had lost all control of her child
because OF the religious teachings
she had received, and wished her to
he given in charge of the Catholic
PrOtectory. The child expressed
her unwillingness to leave the family
OF Mr.. Claflin. After hearing all the
testimony, the Magistrate directed
that the child be given in charge OF
the Catholic Protectory. Mr.. Claflin
intends to apply for a writ of habeas
corpus for the little girl, and thus re
open the investigation in the CASE
AZ. y. Herald, ApriL IL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
Coloring q Meerchaum.

Mr. Bayard Taylor has been visit.
ing Ruhla, in Germany, place re-
markable for the manufacture of
merchants Mr. Taylor gives the
figures showing the namLer made,
etc, etc, and adds:
"You will see from these figures
that only one meerchaum in ten is
genuine. Nine smokers out of ten,
therefore, will strain their necks and
trouble their souls in desperate ef-
forts to obtain color which, alas
they can never get. They may OH.
tain beautiful brown or chocolate
hues, and rejoice over them, but it
will not he the song of the finch, the
realization of an established ideal.
81 have heard n hundred theories
in regard to the coloring of meer-
chaums. 1t should he smoked in a
case-without case-never touched
with the hand--slowly, at intervals
always kept burning-in 4 still
room-out of doors in short, there
is no end to the instructions. Now,
either the pipe is the servant and
friend of the man, or the man is the
slave of the pipe, and the former re-
lation seems to me preferable. Life
is too short, and too valuable to de-
vote to a half inch Of color, which
only few persons can appreciate
So [ asked the manufacturer, who
ought to know best, how q pipe could
be most easily and successfully col
ored, and give their answer for the
benefit of mary aspiring young
Americans. sit makes little differ
ence," said they, "provided the bowl
is not touched by the kand while
warm. AS general thingit is bet
ter not to smoke q new bowl to the
bottom. The color is surer to be
fine when not produced too rapidly,
butthe main thing is that the nicer
chaum should cool without being
touched. This is the only use of
smoking with the bowl in a case; eX-
posure to the air does no injury"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
The Vice-Presidency.

From long editorial in the Lead
er, Saturday, taking decided ground
against Senator Wade as the candi-
date of the Republican party. and at
the same time noticing his chance, we
clip the following:
But there are indications that he
will receive no united support. There
is a religious element in the party, a
cultivated element, which is not sat
isfied with Mr.. Wade's status. wheth-
er moral or mental, and which de-
mands man of principles and broad
craftsmanship for this place on our
ticket. This element of the party
found a noble expression in the col
unns of the Nation, that manly and
Independent Republican organ, few
weeks since. Itwas taken up by the
Springfield Republican. speaking for
radical and intelligent Massachusetts,
in an article from which we print an
extract in an other column. 1t is
echoed by several leading journals ir
New York and Pennsylvania. Even
in our own State the Cincinnati Com
mercial waves its tomabawk ovel
-s'sturdy old Ben.," while the Oberlir
News, speaking in the name of the
radicalism, the religion, the culture
and the honesty which has made
Oberlin a by-word, protests, in al
article which we also copy, agains
! the nomination, and support Mr.
Colfax heartily as the choice o
Michigan.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
The Use of the Great Pyramid.

For several Thousand years the oh
iect for which the Great Pyramid.
was constructed was 4 mystery to the
whole world, and many of the most
learned savans have exhausted sur
mise and speculation in their fruitless
efforts to solve the riddle A few
years ago n gentleman in London, n
Nj. Thomas Maylor, conceived the
idea that the structure was inspired
by Divine Providence to afford the
Egyptians a standard for theirweiohts
and measures. This, theory found
but few proselytcs among sientilic
men i'm Europe; but fanciful and far
fetched rs it is, it has recently found
an advocate on this side of the water
in the person of Professor Eaton, of
New York, who read an elaborate es-
say ON the subject the other day be-
fore the University Convocation at
Albany. In support of this view he
said that the pyramid was perfectly
symmetrical, with five sides and FIVE
angles. 1t was originally 7G2 feet
on each side, and is now the highest
and largest building erected by man.
Sir Isaac Newton had devoted his
time and labor in analyzing the an
cient cubit, and came to tlIe conclu-
sion taht it was % inches and a little
more. The circle which forms the
correlative to the pyramid consists
of 1861 of these cubits, thus cores
ponding to the year.
The pyramid was made plane to
the meridian, without hierOglyphics
or secret inscriptions, as all burial
places of antiquity did have, which
are found everywhere else The box
which was found in the centre OF the
body has been commonly supposed
to be a sarcophagus, but there is no
appearance to bear this theory out.
No procession of priests could enter,
and it is indeed difficult for any one.
The granite of which portion OF the
pyramid is made is not found near at
hand, and indeed not closer than
Mount Sinai. The structure seems
to. be built on the most correct prin-
ciples of geometry. 1t includes in
pointing with the North Star, or that
star which, in the procession oil the
equinoxes, four thousand years ago,
was the North Star Professor Eaton
then proceeded TO show that the tenn
perature of the central room was un-
form throughout, thus affording q
place for keeping weights and meas
ures; that the box affords an exact
liquid measure; that water was found
i'm the pyramid itself, thus giving pure
material for careful examination thai
the opening in the pyramid looked
out on the lower elimination OF the
North Star at tie time OF its erection
and not on the upper, because thu
Pleiades would interfere with thi:
view and that it is on the exact spo
for the purpose of taking astronomi
cal observations.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24

Slander like love, is born blind,
and should be so represented. II
love never sees a vice, slander never
sees 4 virtue 1t can never make 9th
ers whatit wishes them to be, hut al
ways makes itself what it desires to
mako others. 1t strikes at others, but
ITS blowsr ecoil upon its own head. 1t
is dog that bites the bitter. 1t is.
however, false to suppose it never
tites any one else, for like a serpent,
it may fasten its fangs upon another,
snd do it but too successfully though
it generally ends like the scorpion, by
thrnsting its venom into its own head.
But 1t is a poor consolation to know
that he who has killed another, dies
at last by his own hands.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-04-24
The Window Ref1setor

Mr.. D. T. Kennedy, of Baltimore
has invented and constructed an in.
genious device, by which persons sit
ting inside their own houses can see
everything that is passing on the
street, not only in front of their own
doors, but for many squares In both
directions, and ON both sides of the
street. II is simple arrangement OF
two mirrors, placed at right angles
to each other, and set in tin or 9th
er case or frame. 1t is designed to
he set in one of the second story
chamber windows, and can be used
while the blinds are down. Placed
III the proper position, it will eveI
show who is at the front door bell. d
matter Of no small convenience in
these days Of troublesome peddlers,
lmportunate beggars, and intruders
generally. But its most useful en-
plOyment is for those who cannot look
out of the window, and who would
still like the monotony of the sick
room to be relieved by sight of
what is going on in the street. For
This use it is admirable. 1t is called
the "window reflector" and is both
simple in construction and inexpen-
siVe in cost.