davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

dagger. Yet the moment she brought
it to me all the aflectation dropped, and
no mother could have been more natur-
ally tender. Evidently, with all her
nonsense, she was kindhearted.
1t took but one day to find that we
had secured a perfect treasure. Her
cooking was exquisite enough for the
palate of an epcurc she was neat to
nicely, and [ soon found her punctual
and Trustworthy. Her attentions TO
myself were touching in their watchful
kindness. Sometimes, when the pain
was very severe, and / could only lie
suffering and helpless, her large hands
would smooth my hair softly, and her
voice became almost musical in its low
murmering of "Poor child ~ |
think her large, strong frame, and con-
sciousness of physical superiority TO me
in my tiny form and helpless state,
reused all the motherly tenderness in
her nature, and she lavished it upon me
freely.
I often questioned her about her for
mer places; discovered to my utter
amazement that she was never in a the
atrc, never saw or read play, and was
entirely innocent of novel reading.
had become used to hermanner, and
no longer feared she was insane, when
one evening my gravity gave away ut
terly. and for the first time / laughed in
her face. She had been arranging my
bed and self for the night, and was just
leaving the room, holding in one hand
an empty pitcher, and in the other my
wrapper. Suddenly drunken man
in the street called out, with yell that
really was startling though by no means
mysterious. Like flash Mary struck
an attitude. One foot advanced, her
body thrown slightly forward, the
pitcher held out and the wrapper waiv-
ed aloft, she cried ont in voice of per-
feet terror
"Gracious heavens! What hideous
screams is those ?''
Gravity was gone. I fairly screamed
with laughter, and her motionless atti-
tude and wondering face only increased
the fun.
eco down, Mary, or you will kill
men gasped at last.
Apparently unconscious of the cause
of merriment, she went slowly from the
room, waving alternately the pitcher
and the wrapper.
To see her flourish dust brush would
strike terror to the heart of the most
daring spider, and no words of mine
can describe the frantic energy will
which she punches pillows, or the grin
satisfaction on her face at the expiring
agonies of spot of dilt she rubs out o
existence. The funniest part Of all is
her perfectly stolid Inconsistencies o
} doing anything out of the way.
Harry found out the explanation
: She had lived for ten years with n re-
I tired actress and actor, who wished tt
bury the knowledge of their past life
! and who never mentioned the stage
Retaining in private life the attitude
| b., - Il G. No.
had made it kind of sport to burlesqu
the passions they had so often initiated
! and poor Mary had unconsciously fallel
into the habit of copying their peculiar
; tiles When they left for Europe sh
! found her way into the intelligence OF
: flee, where Harry secured her. Long
long may she remain Our CALI
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
Has .Nr. Rtdce Inirfy Nominated ?

1t is contended by some of the friends
Of Mr.. Soule, the self-constituted candi-
date for Sheriff, that Mr. Place was not
fairly nominated at the Sheldon Con-
vention. Now those who know any
thing about the matter, know that there
is not one word oftruth in the assertion.
A change in the Office of Sheriff was
publicly talked about for two or three
weeks before the Convention. Mr..
Soule was fully cognizant of what was
going on. He did, as he had an UNI
doubted right to do, all in his power to
secure the nomination. Helm company
with his personal friends went into sew
eral, if not all, the towns in the county
and tried to prevail on the delegates to
support him, and his appeal, we are told,
was in some instances very affecting.
But all to no purpose. The delegates,
when they met in Convention at Shell
don on the 2nd of July, decided on the
first ballot, by vote of thirty mine
against twenty-three in favor of Mr..
I Place. Could there be any tairer nom
ination than this? And those who
charge the delegates with unworthy
motives in voting for Mr.. Place are max
ing base charges against honorable and
high minded men-charges that cannot
for moment be sustained
Personally we have nothing against
Mr. Soule. Had he received the nomi.
nation we should have felt it our duty
to have given him our support. But
under the circumstances we do not see
how any Republican who acts on prin.
ciple can hesitate moment. His vote
should be given for the regularly and
fairly nominated candidate. 1t is about
time that the split ticket business in
Franklin County was ended. There j;
no better time to do il than this year.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
ThOt Resolution.


The following is the resolution to
which Mr.. Atkins alluded i'm his speech
b fore the Democratic Convention at
Fairfield, on Thursday, and for voting
against which he highly complimented
Mr.. Atwood, az the same time urging
the Democrats of franklin County to
give him their most cordial support.
The resolution, it will be remembered,
was introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Hcndee, of Lamoille County:
Res0lued-By the Senate and Hou 2
of Representatives of the state of Yer
mont,-That in the unhappy conflict of
opinion between Congress and the Exc
cutive Department of the National Gov
eminent in relation to the policy to be
pursued in the reconstruction of the
States lately in rebellion, we heartily
endorse the action of Congress, and be-
lieVe that its measures need only to be
| faithfully carried out by the executive
to secure an early and sati factory resto-
ration of the country to quietness and
prosperity on the broad basis of equality
and constitutional liberty;
Which was read and adopted on the
part of the Senate
The yeas and nays having been dc.
manded by Mr.. Baker, they were taken
and are rs follows
n.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
For the Il'dDscyiDf.

THE following was crowded out of our
Yesterdays issue:
BASE BALL.-The return game of base
ball between the remains Of the old Shell
don b. B. G. and the City boarders, or
the Missisquoi Club, came off on Tues
day, the 18th inst, on the Fair grounds
atSheldon. Some little feeling was shown
on the occasion as the Missisquoi Club
in their challenge feared the Country
boys would not accept and notified
them in case they did not, the monaco
ceptance would be published. AS the
score will show, lively ame,-consid-
eaing the fact of a continuous rain dur
in the game,-was played. A. d. Tell
ny of st. Adams, umpired in his usual
the entire satisfaction of both parties:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
VIZ not Insurer.

We understand that the independent
candidate for Sheriff has consulted with
some OF his friends as to the propriety of
answering the questions which we have
twice published, and which so many
are waiting to have publicly answered.
His principal hackers have doubtless
advised him that it would not do to
answer, or we should have heard some
thing from him before this late day.
And yet the questions are such as Mr..
Soule, if he has the least claim to Re-
publican support, could and would can
didly answer. If he is now, and has
been Republican all the while, why
should he hesitate to avoid it. If he is
not, why should he claim that the Re-
publican convention, or that Republic
can voters now ought to support him
Mr.. Soule's continued silence is telling
strongly against him, and the election
will leave him in the position he
chooses-sitting on the fence. Heprob-
ably will not get three hundred votes
outside ofSt. Adams. Not fifty men
support him for his own sake, but the
principal support he gets is to help ac-
complish an Interior object. He is used
as lever to move different world.
People who like him well enough, and
whose sympathies were with him at
first, begin to see the sell. 1t is weak
repetition of last years effort, and
proves reglar bungle.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

is as worthy of support, ds Il whoie, as
any that will be made in after years,
probably. And, besides, it is the ticket.
No objections can be made now, that
may not be revived against other candi-
dates ut other times. Ii is either stop
boiling for personal reasons now, or go
ON dividing and boiling until Franklin
County loses not only n part-but the
greater part, and the best part.-and
then the whole of her Republican repre-
sentation and influence.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

For Senator's BRADLEY BARLOW. of st. Adams;
HENRY 4. Burr, of Swanton; WILLIAM II,
HUrCHINsoN, of Enosburg.
For assistant ,fgdgcS- WALTER c. STEVENS, of
Highgate; JONI K. WHITNEY, of Frarklin
FOR JHdge Of PROBATE MyaoN W. BAILEY, OF
st. Adams.
FOR States lHornsy- WILLARD fARRNdToN, OF
st. Adams.
For sheriB-JAIEs T. PLACE Of Highgate
For Higt BadW julius HALLpERr of Fair
fax
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
Vermont Daily Transcript,
ST. ALBANS, VT:
SATURDAY AUGUST Is, 1868.
Republican Nominations
VERMONT.

VERMONT.
For GoreIWOr-JOHN 3. PAGE. OF Rutland.
For Lieutehdnt- GOcer nor STEpHEN Thomas, OF
West Fairlee
Tor Treasurer JONI A. PAGE, of Montpelier
For Electors at Large George w. GRANDEY, of
Nergeincs; H. FMRHANKs, of st. Johnsbury.
For Congress -WoRrnNGroN c. SMITH, of ST.
Adams
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

Flys caught.-Sheldon, 5; Missisquoi, 5.
Umpire, A. d. Tenney, Esq, Cres-
cent Club, st. Adams.
Scorers.-Messrs. Marvin and Shop
erd.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
ms. COMPANY NORTH AMER1C

OF PHILADELPHIA,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. sa.ooo,ooo od
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
Those Senators who voted in the

"The Senator who voted in the mega
tive is Mr.. Atwoodn
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE c.

OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $1,000, 600 cd
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
HARTFORD FIRE ms. COMPAN

HARTFORD FIRE ms. COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $4,000. 900 od
ms. COMPANY NORTH AMERICA
OF PHILADELPHIA,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $4,000, 900 cd
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF NEW YORK.
CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS. $1,000, 900 cd
SECURITY INSURANCE co. on
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, si,477,777 IA
LORILLARD FIRE ms. COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500, 900 oO
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN. CO
OF NEW YORK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s75o.ooO cd
III
CORN EXCHANGE ms. COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50, 900 O.
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 100000 10
ROGER WILLIAMS ms. COMP'Y
OF PROVIDENCE, r.. l.,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 1901, 1853 81I
GLENS FALLS INSURANCE col
OF GLENs FALLS, NY,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, s2ls, 1929 Isl
Fire and Marine Insurance effected at this Agent
cy in any of the above well known Companies.
Life Insurance.
THE MUTUAL LIFE ms. co. OF
NEW YORK.
The Oldest and Largest Mutual Insurance Conf
pany in the United States,
| Capital AND ASSETS $25 600 600 90
Life and accident Insurance
Either separately or combined, at the lowest
rates of Premium in the
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO..
OF HARTFORD, CONN,
CAPITAL AND ASSETS 100000 90.
All losses promptly attended to and settled at
tins Agency. Large Security, Far Profits, and
Prompt Payment. 's-t
Insurance to any amount effected ON the most
| satisfactory terms.
DEWEY, NOBLE Il co.
Office corner Lake and Main St., st. Adams,
Vermont. 4r r.tat diff
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

OF HARTFORD, CONN,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $4,000. 900 cd
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

SECURITY INSURANCE co. on
NEW YORK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, si,471,777 ID
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

90 TO VIM. N. SMITH q cos for all kind
VI of Umbrellas.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15

Fire and Marine Insurance effected Mt this Agen
cy in any of the above well known Companies.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
LORILLARD FIRE ms. CoMPAN

OF NEW YORK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $500, 900 OO|
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-08-15
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE IN. c,
CORN EXCHANGE ms. COMPAN

OF NEW YORK,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $3.50 900 on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
aeledifinal.
nLD ESTABLISHED UoSpIT,

IN NM ~ ., nsaNrr Street, Albany, NY
On TELLER Continues IL H. sn,tia,,,i.n,.
and successfully oonsulli On All, ,,,a "
alseas's At his old established H,mI,tal n, I
Beaver 81, Albany, \. \. Twenty wears i.y.,,.a
ss TINS one particular hrn,h ~ Practice enables
nsn' 20 lsl,nfm eulr' snet az uo nlhef physclm
eah ahd ms h,lhti,s atv such lrug ii onrrr-.
pnndenor with the mu,t pelpl4atasl phv,lcians n,
the tlld World OF ohia,ntg The safest II, Well ns
ehe latest ftlheds Ion thte, Diseases alrF indu1e.
e Y We hhi9flu iGie % quick and rapid
Vuie 70 - obtained at no other uitte IN America
IN syIhlllt, gou0nhea, slptt strIttulaa rplar,,.
htht OF the ttStsles and rIefmattc cords huho
liberated throat, sore tlniat, tender SHIN hones
eataneous trpuoua, hles, ulcers, and an other
nhputti.s ni the system, are Perfectly under eou.
tin ~ the Doctol's medicines and have been
tested IN more than .O,UuO cases annually with
immense success
Young MIN addicted TO secret habits, who
nav. naNs impaled Their health and destroyed the
'gor OF their minds thus drprivinp Themselves M
The pleasure 81 married liie, are notified that m
solisaitins In Teller, they viii ind friend 10
console, and physician Who hascu thousands,
"a almost every part Of the United States, who
applied to Dr, r. broken down in health now Re-
lolee IN al that makes lie desirable ana man
happy, The reader Is Of course aware that The
deheaey OF the subject will prevent Inure minute
description Of tins terrible disease,
DIR, IELLEles GREAT WORK. a book Tor
everybody, Startling DISCLOSURES. pr Telcrs
great work tur tile malrlea and those contemplate
ING marriage 200 pages tull Of plates price 3
cents s,ut 70 All parts, under seal " mail
POST IAld, The sinsr, married, aud the ma1ied
haPly, a lecture on Love, or how 10 choose a
partner a complete work on midwifery. II cun-
ttlns hundreds 81 scercts never before puhlishtd.
warranted 70 BE- worth three times tile amount
asked for IT. Twenty tive cents IN Postage STAMPS
enclosed, VIII secure cory by return mani lr.
Teller has devoted all his time 10 the ee 81 those
dlseases0f which ms book treats
- oiiice hours from ) A. VI, TO S 7. NJ and
ON sunday trnm 10 l.. NJ.
n rs. Ia a Il n. u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
About W omen and Home.

| How duh and devoid of conversation !.
many a'tiresidc' If all the women in III,
family had dutie, which dcyclopci thoir
powers and strengthened their judgments.
there would be enough to talk Of at the
close Of the day. Had women such heal.
thy interests, Were they capable Of a viz
orohs understanding Of real affairs ok.
PehslVo entertainments, extravplr4ut roc.
reat,ohS' winch now empty many purse.
would cease tootierany destinations, If life
were intense, novels would cease to seem
50, except so far as the best would respond
to and develop life. If taste were diSci-
plinsd by labor, the fancy gewgaws which
now load down the persons Of women
would look rs hideous As they are known
to b" unfit. Luxury might then take
refuge II that exquisite cleanliness and
pure color whirhare still the rarcst thine.
IN America. The curtains and dusty
drapcry which now rcprcss Gods provi-
dence and shut out the sun He at least
thinks fit for shining would be reIin-
pushed IN half Of the fine pictures and
good bronAes. In those better DAYS hard
working men would not open social enter.
tainmegts at ten IN the evening, and dance
All night, because others do, who have
liberty of fortune or misfortunel to Eo
IN bed all day. In those DAYS mothers Of
young children will not condemn tIo,n
to bare limbs, uncomfortable fancy cloth.
ing, and unhealthy six o'clock dinners
because everybody else does it who lives
on the same street.
But before such days can come, women
must he what they are not now: and men
must help them to become so.
In France, all ayocations arc oror -
women. We have heard the stprv ofI
Rosa Bonheur, and could match its ;ndo.
pendence IN thousand lower as well rs
many higher positions.
Our women wear French ribbons and
alexandor's gloves; but what would thev
mink, II asked to initiate the wife and /
laughter Of Alexander, who, pecnniar;ly,
rlovcs. '''''0
In private letter to a friend, Sir las
Macintosh wrote of his wife:
she was a woman who, by tender man.
cement OF my weakness, gradually cor
ected the most pernicious of them. She
ecame prudent from affection. Though
the most generous nature. She was /
'ught economy by her love of me. Dn.
ing the most critical period OF nv life
he relieved me from the cares of nv af.
nrs, and preserved order in them. She
entity reclaimed me from destination
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

f DE oosI NckAY. L.n.


W. find in the last number of the In.
suranec Times a MN pnr,,y,it of , man
who Inns 1.y ai,, ~ -,
y - - "''"'''.'I"' tS'' ana
'',''1A' "i'''''l ~ amy outside interests
whatsoever, achieved a most marvellous
success We deem il Of sufficient inter.
est 10 reproduce the sketch ,ref., h., /.
Nv D,s g.. a., -. - ''7
.:,..,.n = w '''' ourselves az
i"''n'o' "i'o' that the gentleman in
/ question has upon hi, own life one hum
drod and twenty-five thousand dollars il.
suranco. IT., i l,.,,,n q. ,i.,,..:..,''. y
mos. r,,,,r,.,,1..'' - ''''' wy a. tue
-, - a. "',''s S,'l'''S'"' ''h''sser--so
hoc' s'''''at no reS'StS all offers and tempt
a'ions 10 go INTO other business. II.r,
is what the Times, g4v.,
+ p.ro., Nh, ~
oe.sful Iifa ~ a"s most sue
tod Sttrs j. - i''' "a ',S M
Nh. - "a, s'''t - we rae r. I. u.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

B,sr RArIo-l'be Burlington Time
says : The Queen City y, b, C." has
been challenged by The Nillle,ury Col-
lcgo Club, to play tsr the State champion
ship now held ny the former, The game
will be played at Midllohury on Wclnes-
day Of this week, 4 number Of the
friends Of the Club win accompany th,ln
on their trip, and a general invitation is
extended to all.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

RRtNnoS.-At a caucus Of the Re-
publican voters II Brandon, held on sat
lrlay evening, the following persons
we're elected rs delegates 70 the State
Convention; Col, John Capen, b. 4,
GOODRICH, IL. 5, Mcclellan, .SpGstitwss-
0has. Page, Seymour Bush, w H. Roy.
aolls.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
I.eeal aud state Ilems.

TnE FouRru At supRrRy,-On Fri.
lay evening there viii he an lndepend,
ance Bah At the Royal House, in sud
bury, On the i,h a match game Of ball
will be played, between the Liberty Club
Il Orwell and the Hortonia Club Of Sud.
bury,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

Two SroRns Yankee hayin,
told an Englishman that he -hot. ON on,
particular occasion, 800 snipe. his interlo
cutor asked him why he didat make il ,
thousand at once.
No, said he; mot likely. am going
to tell a lie for one snipe."
Whereupon the Engiishmun determined
not to be outdone, began To tell a LAM,
story OF man having swuin from I;,or,
pool TO Boston
did you sec him I" asked the Yanloo
suddenly; did Won see him YOURSELF"
why, yes, Of course | did was COM
ing across and our vessel passed him a
mile out of Boston harbor.''
We'll Tn glad you saw him. s,,y,,,.,,r
cos you're witness that did il. That
was me"
70 At the exhibition IN Boston of g,
scene IN panorama representing Antia.
tam, IN which Gen. Mcclellan i dep;rts1
as ordering Burnside to hold the bride
at all hazards, cheers and misses succeed
ed each other 80 rapidly at the mention d
McCleilan's name, that it was impossible
to say which predominated. Surely An
uetam has no memory which could waken
aught but cheers for the leader who. What.
ever ms faults, then saved the nation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

- Why Is the figure like pea.
cock! Because it is nothing without it,
tail. 10
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
GRAHAM FLOtR-WE HAVE

IN 1II-l- VI IIlVI XIV r HANI
- an article made from the best soft White
wheat which We otier for sale IS the best mad" ~
.his country. Few persons know the luxury nj
Iii pure Nil,at meal, when they buy ours thcv
%. we think We hazard nothing in the stat.
ment that there is not ten mils in tba I. NIL
stats or IN America that make really nned
orahan fl9uf. Indeed know OF only three at
PRESENT ana We have tried TO get the best Of tbssc
sumner. VI me con-
We otfeT pure white wheat flour branded a.
IONS q o. "Amerca," which We ARE st,nr -
,r..t ~ ~ ANh FLOUR IN RUTLAND. We sell If
and return 1t II not confident in cur ,,;..,
qnahiy. livery barrel the best that can he a.
tanned IRON SIX bushels of the best white whest
g er5s we snail keep this kind America and
.rasasoI V nave the quality uniform. We al
'1''' "Ha ei'sas'ain' LANDoNs 4 co,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02

NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURAL. SoCI.
ETf.-lhe meeting of the Trustees of the
New England Agricultural Society, at
the Parker House, Boston, on Tuesday of
last week, was very largely attended by
gentlemen from Maine, New Hampshire.
Vermont, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island
and Connecticut. The gentlemen present
from Connecticut were enthusiastic in
favor Of the annual exhibition of the New
England Agricultural Society at New
Haven in September next The premium
list was made up, and is one Of the most
liberal ever made by any agricultural So
eletY IN this country Daniel 445i i7rrb #
Esq, OF Clarendon, the Vice President for
Vermont, was the representative from
Southwestern Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-07-02
II 10. FOURTH OF july. 1868.
THE GREAT AND GLORIOUS FOURTH Is
COMING AND WILL SOON BE HERE.

Have We a man ar woman amongst MS that does,
not feel thrill of Patriotism GA Tia. ever % 81
let us celebrate. How shall we aog:3 Hny Tor.
pedoes, Powder, tannons, Candy and SOFIA and
saratoga Water of Us, aul when you 90 10 b,tl at
night you VIII be happy in knowing that yuu
nave made the little ones happy and have uat
been very miserable yourself.
FRANCIS PENN 4 90.